821 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ce17a965b7b0b02b95e984a53935a9d7.pdf 480d31815ea40c789c4de116dfabda9f 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. OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE j NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINTW Pinckney Centennial Wy4,5,6 3mtfinnDi5pntt1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE I IS 125 PER YEAR Pinckney Centennial July 45,6 Vol52 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 8, 1935 No 18 History of Piocbey Annual Putnam Township Play Day This Article Is Devoted to the Schools of This Township ad Shows the reat Improvement That Has Taken Place j Pinckney Baseball Park on Thursday May lb Six Schools Are Expected To Participate Wheh the Northwest Territory was developed, of which Michigan was a pait, one ofthe articles stated hat j Thefouab annualplay day lor the education should forever be encour schools 01 Iutnam township will be ed Sections of land in each district J neid at tne rmcKney Daii grounds on known as school lands were set aside inursuay, May 1, starting at J 30 to b sold for educational purposes ,1 M i e ediior will act as chaiiman 1 ix first scnool built in this section, ana Mtcnaei Koche ana Henry JSnirey wai undoubtedly what is known as the will asstt The following schools win Harris school However, it stood onllae purl nanis school, li Dede what is known as the John Sigler farm nnchey, teacher Mis rioienct on the PihckneyDextcr road and waslaugnn chainaaa t refresnineai also called the igL school ni was built about 1835 We believe that Ueorge Sigler and his sister, Mrs ettie Vaughn, att nded school there iodt of the education given teacners n the early days se ms to have been mostly of the moral kind as some of e old time teacneis inform me that taugfrt for as low as 2 per week and in the winter lime had as many as 30 or 40 scholars, some of liim JO yars old Discipline was the upppermost Q Blossom com Micks school, Miss Jojce ha7n7 icacner, MJS OUS Coyie,chairman oi reiiesnniint com ituse school, Miss oictia Ddlingnam, teacher, Mrs urville Smith, chairman, Mrs rreu loeman tiaio lc school, Miss Myra Foster, teacner, Mrs ueorg Liiviner and ana Spears, cnairmtn iK iresimieiu com Sprout cmoo, Mr Jennie Kellerbeig, tachcr, M ih lip Sprout and Mrs Lnnor edwiufre, refreshment com rtceves schooi, Arioa sac, teacher, Mrs Vv H Gardquaiification desired in a teacher thenner, cnairman of refreshment, com id it was nol an infrequent occur i he following are the contests and Soft Sail Games j Current Comment Lamb TeamHolds First Place by Defeating the Reason Team in An Overtime Game Joe Singers Team Breaks Into the Win Column Mi i ate for the scholars to throw the teachr out An occurence that took Le at tne old Sigl school was re d to i by ,eorge Sigler some year ago At that time George Jewell l 1 iv He irc of v as also a farmer i stock before gohoiiietimes thatmade j Horse hoe in alt eve hue The pupils points wnl eonstiuu the rules for the same Modified Indoor rjaDiamond i0 ft square, piuruis box 30 Xi from honii Plate Use regular baseball j luies lor movement tiom bases and batter can walk on four balLs i Horse Shoes, l of tne Standard is 1 wemy a t a game ul Three gain Wi agreed 1 t u ii good weather j otnei wise lie it was cold j constitute a match Lianee between lime tne j pegs to be 60 ft Kingeis count li Pageant Committees Hold Meeting Centennial Payeuiu Committee WtU uenderi meeting ot niAiir lieid at boara oi Criierce nan on rit4ay iignt iYateal lor ubmitieu el At th j v and Jiairift boys attended points, two closest shoes 1 point each, Han school SJ fine , enJg aitvi waiting in the told Lime i le teaclei iry clinb ei in a window and locked themselves ii When Mr Jtudl anived they rifled ia admit him and he finally ie turned home and later resigned Maible or Kainen school was Ifnlt sometime between the years of j s JT Miss Kitty Grieve, daughter Jaau i iieva, pianeer, wax the lit si teacher Jie Iiit s lool in the village of Iinckiuy was built near the Dexter J uad m INJT In 1S3J the school was lageam A mecUii of o miLie iu was held at tne ail tlv pageant coni1 nicKliey v cm Hiiia liuaiu vi UiHileiu1 providing they lay within shoe width Baseball Ihrow Girls Distance of throw measured from starting line, oU NVtlL 1J1111 providing contestant docs not step , bonng cuinnntUe rrr 1 IT MtrrfiTOrrnTwtv5 repreMfnte r Each contestant gets three, u,uul111 , ,, , I Sirs, ciaude Kose, vir and Mis liail oa at wediesuay aiueL AK,, all oi lile being l pie over racn contestant gets trials, the best throv of the three will be the count or score 200 laid Relay Each team will consist of four runreis Each runner to ,o ,0 yaids The firrnvo runners jgo dovm 00 yard each and the outc two back 6vfr tfuTsiinieT cgamH A stick or baton mut e Assed lion one boy to tii next and nut be the hand of the one finishing or no ryper, Mr and Mis Lawiviae barn Iosco Dy Mr aui Mis AIU Uiatiy Hamburg uy ilmcKh and diss JUie vdeie liail Dexter n L i i uj d tij a phHMsJieaytbe presentsite,ixount T1 v a log building This was later i 100 Yard Relay Same method as i phaed by what is known as the old the 200 yard relav only half the disi WV u i School in which many of the tance and runner must be under 11 l1 A team to consist and the total distance of the stajiding broad jump of eacli bovwiTT be TBT i ,,op, ol Pinckney learned their threetyears of age us foii iiof William A Sprout Jumping Iielaih soon grew overcrowded and dil of four members pidatd Numerous attempts were inT to bond for a new schoor hut eacn ooy win be the score ins rojOsitios were always voted Centipede Race This race to conc,vi M tli, days all voting was by ist of tour boys on an eight foot a lamaio and the large property polo, running a distance of i0 rrds owiii is who sent no children were Breaking the pole or breaking Ine ometimos accused of importing out wll tilimiiDtj the team id otcis J in addition there will be a About l7 alter several attempts race, three legged race, tug of to authorize a new school failed, the ind a potatoe rao bailding mysteriously caught fire and a eoiapletely destroyed It is said mat there wee suspicious circumstaiuis connected with this occuraree TiKt a trail of straw could b aci war, badipg from a stack in Dr Hazes Ji Id nearby the school The blaze was discovered by Charles Plymptqn, a promiiKnt citizen There was no fire siren or fire engine at that time so hastily grabbing a pail of water he started for the sc ne yelling fire Unfortunately Jay Allen and a number of other people were also headed for the fire Jay had a game leg as the result of a hunting accident and in ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL PLAY The annual JuniorSenior play of the Pinckney high school was put on seen at the Community Hail here Friday night Ixfore a cio,d house Ta play, Diamonds, is a light cimedy prhiciiaJly featuring a nervous housewife who is given a diamond ring a id sees m every stranger a would be dia u 1 Kelly, Mr and Mrs i mttftn11 isteinluiciVAlr u ney Ihompson, drs JuisvU 1 more and Uavid SUpioc l e bo, , were Horn Iutnam Mr Weeks uiv tne nature of tne meeting uinl lie threw it yp4utodiscussion liymaj I were made by Mi Kos, M 1 K Ball, Mr Hinckley, Mis dorm Mrs Steiunicli, Mis iiathboiic, , lJyper, Micliael Roche Mv thro,, , Vine Gardner itc AH coimaumin appariHiy had available data roit JiicLepisodes forlh ,ieait c Jt taken 1 his Vlll he asselihd ait eH in to the pageant n loir, n a, oe possible At the conclusion of the IM eiing lcfreshnients wei e s rved The pageant, we undeistai consist ot seven episodes o seems each It r p L llitl lM scenes will be jiicked llOMl lie tii 4 histoiy of this section The lnci Centennial pageant depicted hihian Life, the Coming of the first Setiier the Fkt School, the Kiit t huiei, V First Town Meeting etc TheWeekly Church Program Catholic Church Service RevLewis M Dion M s x JO A M, 1030 A M 1vtion to Our Mother of PerpetLul Help Saturday at 700 1 M Confessions 70 V M Saturday aptist Church Rev B F Esic, Iastor tJerviceu each Sunday Morning worsliip 1030 Viid and scperato services for the little folks Sunday School Jim Lambsteam maintained their i hold on first place by defeating Jack j KeasonV team in an overtime game i last Wednesday night by a score ol j h to d Don Swartliout, pitching ui j them, allowed only six scattered hits j and struck out 1 men However, his support Aeakened enough in the last I inning to allow the Beason team to j score two runs and tie the scoi In the overtime inning Swarthoui Walked yitiLscored the winning nin on i loyd Haines hit to right Reason got two men on in his turn at bat but wa unable to rfcore them Jo Singt r broke into the win column by defeating his brothers team to o on Monday night Home run hitters last Week Were vv i Lamb and Joe Singer Joe Singer Team Ai it Lamb, Jas Singei, ib A W Lamb, c 1 i raves, Is 1 Joe Singer, lb Darrowr is i Dillon, cf i E Spears, iT i Land, Jb L 2 Swarthout, j i Reason, If i l 11 1 1 0 tl 0 A Singer T earn j Clinton, R Clinton, Haines, If J Shirey, J Singer, C Clinton, 2 b rs if A I 4 1 o 1 i LvH r7us Clashes for all V U g Wordnp evening prayer service 1140 700 800 800 H R a Lej idge, H Shirey, Niga 1 cf b R 1 1 1 0 d 0 0 , Wi lire oCongregational Church Mr C 1, llauglm, Organist Rev C H aisi, Minister Study and i Singer, ,i V Singer, ib C Clinton, c Swarthout p G Jjuiiib 2l Maine, f L Spears, if Darrow, Is R Clinton, i llanmtt, W Lamb, ib Lamb Teahf AB R 1 0 1 1 o l 0 11 J 1 1 1 0 0 I 1 I H 1 1 o l n J h 1 1 0 A 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 If one is to judge by the state welfare report for trie mouth of April, this county would nem to be wen oil the read to lecoviy The report lor in month of Apni shows a decreeiL f r i,e fourth consecutive montn Theie are a total of 1O,0OJ cases which iow i 4 crease of o per cent from in mth ol March It rs expected this rronili wjll see the, weltaie nst reach its ioeet level Among the counties reporting decreases weie Wayne li percent Kent, o t, cent vjenessee, IAJ, percent v land, ll per cent Ingham, Io per cent Aalamuzoo, i p r cent jacks3ii, 42 per cent Muskegon, 47 per cent van luien, 1 iI per cent rierrien, 127 per cent Eaton, 1151 per cent Isabella, ilii per cent Iosco, 11J per cent Sagina , ij per cent Livingston, Ki JUT cent Mason, 105 per cent Montcalm, LJ, per cent, and Alpena, 14 er cct 1 1 1 0 1 0 IT 0 0 1 0 1 Reason I IT 1otwas, who tiiped over him and spilled the water n a few minutes the MRSTADUA VAN HORN Adda Hell Kice, the duie, , , Jacob and Angi line Kic, wa h mond chief This leads to nmnyanVu Hamburg Jownhip Augur ing complications The diamond is lost She was one ol eight civand chaos results However, it is final, whom now Henry hice, oi, ly found and every thing as usual, ney, survives, ends well On Novemlv r , HO, lvildi li I i Retty Clinton took the part of the someway he godm Mr Pymptorr1slhousenvift with diamond thief mania, v, excellently Robeft Read had the part of her husband, Paul Kulbicki was building was beyond saving, and the the suspected thief, Dorotny Culver present school rose from the ruins had the part of his flapper sister, This school issue must have been a James Lamb was a pampered child burning question at this lime as it is and Constance Dairow his adoring related that on one occasion a wealthy mother Betty Devmvaux and Willa childless property owner arose and said that ho objected to being taxed to death to educate paupers chiIdlen Phis good old soul passed on long agoT We oftenwnder wiiat he wouu iy if he could come back and see some of those paupers children whom he un willingly helped to educate Several years elapst d before the new school was built and school was held in what is now Albert Frosts feed mill, ovei one of the stores and Meyer were a gossip seamstress and a neighborhood busybody who spen their time spreading the gossip of the vicinity Helen Deveieaux part of the nervous housewifes sister All did very well and had their parts to perfection This is aLl the more remarkable as it was lhejirst time any of them ever took part in a play The specialties were under the diiection of Miss Stottlemirc and consisted of songs by Jean and Maynard other places The first class to gradu Clark, tap dancing by Gloria Kraft atefrom it urn composed oT Norman and songs by the three Ruck children who live with Mr and Mrs George Roche They also did very well unit d in marriage to Stephi n VanHorn She was a member of tne Presbyterian church of Hoel, ful in her reliious life, a 1 o years a teacher in tne Sunday She passed away May rd ai illness of many months Final services were conduct d her minister, Dr Homer M N on Monday afternoon at 2 o from her late residence on fiathgiiSlatLStrHt, Howell lnleri, l i M illV l ellljlg iiol V i In emiiing ai 7 JJ r relay night is ChurchNito jvJTrrpiVFr at riO, vi rybody is irr lien L miss this K Program s li upper soiisorcl by tlv Lin i Cias v S A ldoyd o Aiichigan, will lx the guest Ret give tlie Church first i line and In ing your family an hour togetin r on r no,, i,loil is an inteiesting tiiis chancy to hear this i come our way ioon e it e he 11 months III LJii hte SiIy Service, hig v oi iio w ith Mothers meage at 11 A M l ,ioJiei ate , teiided a Special ituion I I, , nji, p a e pi ,c III , O I j I I I, a , Niga, cf J Dinkel, il Shelian, p Jns Singer, Is Lergwidge,fitr Clinton, b Dillon, is Je Sing r, lb J 1LIMII, If K Mover, c R eiison, c Itmi A I R i o i 0 o 0 1 o 0 0 1 4 4 i PO 0 0 0 1 1 4 PO I 1 12 1 0 1 i 1 0 J PO 0 Sales tax revenues shot up to a new high mark during Maren, according to a report Wednesday by i , state board ol tax administration Tayield was 3,103,1 10 almost siuo,JOU more than any month since the levy became t ffective Officials es timated the tax will produce m, than 40,000,000 this year 1his is, atti ibuted to tne geiierdiy increasing business tliroughout tli state While the sales tax is not per fect, il has greatly reduced tlie ouiden heretofore carried iiy tlv pro rty owner 1 A o We wish that the aid appropriation for the schools of the state would be settled without fuither argument ami bis question would cease to be Used a political football Some time ago at a meeting of the leading eduealo, of the state, 2o million was set as the amount to be given them in emergen ly aid funds Gov Fitzgerald termed this aniountexcrssivxr and rrrtntiain i at 20,000,000 The school force Q j held out for the larger sum and solar 0 I the legislature has been deadiocv i 0 over tms bill to the great detiimeiit 1 of the schools It is time that it was o settled so the school can draw Up 5 ittrrir b ud grvs fo ri h e eo mi t rg y f ar, A s i it is all matters are suspended until 0 j the sum of money they are to icceivc i is known 0 Trcstnte trt4sealling thep4i 1 0 fr 0 o o , 1 ent legislature a donothing legislatm and tne poorest one intli history ol the state of Michigan Oh, vhere nae we heard that belore A peculiar situation exists here yet a simiiar situation developed in 1512 in tinUtU AtUvattmivUve Bewocratm0 0 TEAM STANDINGS L g il a See la Iamb Reason J Singer A Singer iaiiu Weil Won 1 0 Ln,t 0 I I I 0 I 0 , 0 0 Pel 101 r,r,c, ri 0 lalta i Ol ,, i 1 e I DO, What, o vr clas is the come named to have charge of d ,oi for Moiheis Day service , ciimv will render special num holiar of Jut MotlVls i mo, tie Lor the children pre og tia Adults message Thin Mon We I Ihi Week and Next Ramb vs Singer Rason A Singer Lamb vA Singer Reaon v ,i Sing t eoe Jtyi 1 Scnool session, tneitihg for al the ior evi ry 1 1 ,0 A i, j I the Young j 00 P iini WILLIAM CONNER3 William Coniiei,, do, Ioinierly o Pinckney, lied at an Ann Aibor ho, pita last Friday aft r a long illnes,, H ne the son of the lal Wi i Cornels who owm d a farm just of la til e S i 1 vLerLakcili T i V11 f t hip In early life he united in mar to Mis Kale Hays of Pmekn y ganiation in Michigan did not favor vuudijw Wilson lor the presidential nomination but gave their aid to other candidati s A litiie buich ol independ ent votets in the convention, iowe,, uppoit d Wilson all tin way tliioiieh Alter ins election this group caned themselves Original Wilson M it ad organized for tin purpose of handling the Demociat patronage Hoe r, Ho regular Democrat orgamaiioii gam d comjilete contiol oi the county and state conventions and the Original Wilson Men wew turned down oa i marly, all patronage matters and tne j icgtuar organization nnii rcogiiiei I lie same tning has happened aga I excep that in many counties the M I i nal Iitgerald men have ben givea tin patronige, hence the revolt ej tliose members who have not been Kiognized in patronage di1 ributio, mam outh uwa all 1 i,lll ale, K F W e president, i, , Henry, Daynl am boi ii to tin i nion, ort w , and Laura Wilson in 1810 There was no graduating class in 1S91 but reg ilariy since that year there has been , Puling ,Uml Ullle LIlUfolluwlllft JOE GATES OPENS LAWOFFCtS tlOll JoeP Rites, who, i,ice giau frcri the University ot iy hern c aliected with the ie 11, Shields and Smith, is oprnim offices under his own name beg May 1st Mr dates will shai office facilities offered in the Drown building and occupied jvn Attorney J P Sweeney Mr Gates, the son of Mrs I iav ing the Lillian sL IaVe served as superintendents Win X Sprout, Stephen Durfce, Charles Miller, Theodore J Gaul, Hugh McDougall and J P Doyle This is not many for a space of 45 years and ve doubt if any other school has this record In the early days on account of v transportation there were more , than there are nou Another c ood on the Lcland farm This v v ardj consolidated with the J aol Later, if can get the ill give writeups of sonic of r district school in the O GEORGE FAWCETT Tiiis community was saddened last Thursday to hear of the untimely death of George Fawcett, the 12 year old son of Sheriff and Mrs Claude Fawcett of Howell He was an only child The Saturday before his death he contracted measles Other compli cations developed and Sunday he was taken td the University hospital, Ann Arbor However, he failed gradually and the end came Thursday The fun eral was held Saturday afternoon and was largely attended As a mark of respect all of the county offices were closed The family has the sincere sympathy of the community in their great loss, PLAY A DETKOUT TKAM SUNDAY The opening basebaifgiimesrched uled to be played here last Sunday between Pinckney and Brighton, was postponed for the reason that the continuous rains, of the past week flooded the diamond So Pinckney will open the season on May VI wicn they meet the Chiros A C of Detroit Vhr, team is sponsored by the Chiropractic College and is a good one The game will start promptly i 10 r M ami a good N ndanco is akf The following Sunday Pinekrewill play Brighton andon Decoration Day they will meet Dexter at Dexter Other games arc Ending with H6vell, Fowlervillc, Stoekbrldge and Munitru , ,, A Joe dates NOTICE Gates of Howell, is well and favor I have for sale at my home, my ably ,k,10Wn in HowH and through out the county He received his puh lfo of New Vo k City and John who died a number ol These three, vith heir mother, live in New York City j The family lived in Pinckney for PINCKNEY TEACHERS number of years but moved lo Pmlle XRITREHIHb eKTin Jj I1ULL The sweejhng order of tile uiimi issio11 orde ring ami lujuor disptivr44g pkices instate outside of Wayne county, close at midnight ems to have agivcuoly lewlved in all plaie tat IM ttj eii an i vour f i iemis are all cord ialy nivitidlo all the sei vices of the UK a 1 iLli Cll to ei n t xcep tnose night clubs on the lum of OUK land and Macomb teuntiis With tinWayne county places running an nigut they protest that tluir businewnl be ruined Howivci, there ein, i a me,, iin o f tne Pinckney riooi bejard Woniiay night all ii jiii at teaeiieis Wee irlid up ,J r Doyle was given a threeyear contract Tile uther rehired were 11 J P Doyle, Miss Alice Stotttemire, TliomasHowh tt, Miss Carmen i land and Miss Jessie Green They ACM Hhired at the same salary The hoard baalio received a lotter iioin Lansing asking that the KKKA piojeet, submitted by the school a coup of months ago be rcrdrawn, a new school for s imXm aim men on the athletic fi Id past the dereYesed lias ma with bis sister, Mrs Nllie iovarrl, of Jackson The body was cai n to the ioianan funeral home in Dexteiand the fun i al wa, held from Josephs chundi there Monday morn ing with burial in St Josephs cemetery lis j to be no remedy Hoy this The reason mTnTr that Wayne county is not included m 1 the iln r apparently is that smn ruling cannot be entorced there, im is a step m the right diriction i i next should be reducing the, alcoholic colitenL in b er According to old timers it is now much greater than even in the saloon days and three e four bottles will take most anyone off tlvir feet Just vhy the brco MRS MARY LYNCH Mary iiLvck the t thought is necessary to increase tn late Cornelius Lynch, died at her kick nas not been explainL home eaily Thursday morning She wius born at Loroy, N Y Dec 25, puri i for I lor ,000 in impios uU ,,lUik ami jane j ing ecogniad tx Paul Hickie, fonnerly of the U here, is rapidly b MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET Pie Pinckney Circle of Kings daughters will give a Mother and Dauiir IianUet at the Conglegalieiiii Church Parlors oa Tuesday evening May 14, 1 at G 0 oclock Mrs lioy Smollett, Toastmistress Program Introduction of Toastmistress by the Pisident, Mrs W C AtLee Community Singing, Greetings P, t Mothers Shirley Reason Tov to Daughters, Mrs C H use iia i Solo Mrs J Kalcliff fatherrs furniture, consisting of 1 dining room suite tables, rockers, bed, springs, dishes, curtains, and other household goods too numerous to mention Anyoneinterested may come and Ill make you a good price Mrs Mer Campbell o NOTICE The What So Ever class will give an ice cream social Saturday evening, May 18th Home mada ice cream and cuke Mr, fcwrtta Pluramer, Secy lie school education in Owoo, graduuated from the Howell High School with the class, of 1X In 1 ly received his A degiee at the University of Michigan and his LLI t If4 While at the University Mr Gates because id hitrh ehjavihp was a member of the Michigan Law Keif,w and wrote sevenil uitichs fv this legal periodical He wn also parents, rauicn aiiu iane i ing lecognizecr nsontroftht 4tradVfttfSmith, to Pinckney, when she spent authorities on Michigan wild animal the rest of her life On Nov Hi, 1X71 I life This winter he spent on Isle she was united in maTrfage to Corne Koyale, where her tiupped rome 1i lius Lynch, who passed away several moose and made an investigation into years ago To this union were born the great death rate among those tntwo daughters Surviving are the inals These captured moose wi daughters, Mrs Claude Kennedy,, at shipped to different points in u home, Miss Mernadinc Lynch of Kala1 state Sunday, the Detroit News carmazoo, also three grand daughters, j jiei a long writeup on Hickie d two sisteis, Mrs John Jeffrey of I also his picture showing him with a Pinckney and Mrs K Knterline of full beard Alma, Mich ,Funeral services were held SaJLur Detroit apparently is leading the Palestine iiMiilio ol V P Pope Community Swinging Remarks by Distinguished Guests Clan ,Up, Playlet Kings Daughters C al Night Ladic s I,M per ticket o by Mrs Junior AI ary legal fraternity of Phi Delta P Mr Gates is unmarriedLiv, Co Press, Meeting day morning at St Marys clurch, Iiev Fr Dion officiating Im a wain Pinckney cemetery o PARADE NEWS One of the big features of theCentennial Celebration will be the pet parade on the second day at 1000 A M All children everywhere arc invited to doll up their pets for this event If you havent a pet, make one You might win a prize o t The Kgular meeting of Pinckney elKteoTto membership in the honor Chapt r No 145, O K S, will be held Friday evening, May 10 Initiation, S LorttU Dillinfhwn, Sec y Ih BAKE SALE Philathea Class will hold rest of the state in the return t prosperity Commercial deposits in Detroit banks now exceed by 10,000,000 those in existence when Mich igans banking debacle of February, U33, dealt a staggering blow to the city The caj load of the welfare agencies showed a drop of 40 per cent, since December 5, PJ34, as thousand of men were called back to work Thi3 is attributed mostly to r newed activity in the automobile frctoriea This has already reduced the a welfare list greatly, an average ol Hake Sale at Reasons Store Saturday 75 families per day being removed May 11th, commencing at 10 oclock I from ft during the month of April The mmbTs are urged to ftend their 1 A a reauilt rente have increased and donations at that time defaulted real estate and mortgage Mm Hernwi Veddcr, Sccy bonds bvf ilso increased in Ptit, The Pinckney DUpatch, Wednesday, May 8, 1935 Shoppers Seek Personality Styles By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topics interpreted by William Bruckart Rational Press Building Washington, D C WashingtonIn the last two weeks the National Capital has been under the tent of a threej ThreeRing ring circus, If ever W ClrCU one existed At the Capitol building, there has been utter confusion as Democrats fought among themselves and Republicans and Independents sat on the sidelines and said sic em At the other end of Pennsylvania avenue, business activity has been amazing, The President was beginning to start to commence to spend five billion dollars In between has been the largest hangover of Raster visitors the Capi tal city has known in recent years Mr Roosevelt, having complete control of the largest sum of money ever turned over to one man, has been run sing his brain at lightning speed to make good on his promise that actual spending will begin in two months He lias announced that some sixty agents of the government will participate in the spending function but boosting on top of the various spending groups are to be three newly created boards, each responsible to his direction ahd each enjoined to bear down In order that the public works and relief funds In his charge may flow freely I hear general commendation of the President for selecting Frank C Walker of Montana and New York to head tip the spending operations Mr Walker, a lawyer, is experienced In a big business way and is accepted everywhere as a man with capacity to do the job The fly that Is floating around and threatens to get into the ointment, however, Is the existence o two schools of thought In the admlnistratlon This condition mny nnrin tht tnrrj work which Mr Walker is regarded as capable of doing The flvebllllondollar spending ma chine will be guided first by the Preslm j dent, second byMr f rrewtaent Walker andthird by Will Guide the various agencies now In existence JThey are supposed to present plans and Mr Walker will be expected to analyze and determine their values Prof, ttexford Guy Tugwell, undersecretary of agriculture, will have something like nine hundred million dollars to spend in remaking the rural districts of the nation in a job variously descrihefLas rural resettlement and other similar short titles This program contemplates expansion and intensification of work now being done by the Agricultural Adjustment administration and the Federal Kmergency Relief administration, including attacks n the problem of, dust storms and ether types of soil erosion Although Professor Tugwell has no plans complete, he is working in the direction of transplanting many farmers from poor land where living Is hard to more fertile fields Under his juris diction also will be reforestation and a general examination of land uses A second agency that is new In the current setup provides for development of rural electriflcatiop The third new spending movement Is directed nt dangerous railroad grade crossings Thefunds that will he set aside for these latter two, however, will total only about onefourth ns much as Pro feasorTugwetl will spend in his orgy Other scheduled programs for expenditure include Assistance to clerical and professional workersthe white collar folks Loans and grants to statps cities and counties Development of new housing construction in Cities and rural districts and general reconditioning and remodeling of homes already existing Capital news had a good laugh the other day at the atAmnes tempt of the Demothe Prete cratlc national con gresslnnal committee to satisfy all sections of the countryin an announcement made by the com mittee respecting its organization I can conceive of no better way to teli the story than to quote opening paragraphs from four statements issued simultaneously by the committee on the subject mentioned The paragraphs which follow are taken from statements which were delivered to my office In one envelope 1The West will play an important part in the direction of the cam paign of the Democratic national congressional committee, now being or ganized by Chairman P H Drewry of Virginia Representative Abe Murdock of Beaver, Utah, has been selected as a vice chairman of this committee, and, under plans proposed, will have general supervision over the campaign in the West 2In the organization on for the coming campaign of the Democratic national congressional committee the South will play a very Important part Not only is Congressman P H Drewry of Virginia chairman of this com mittee, but he has selected other southern congressmen to aid him Representative Virgil Chapman of the Sixth Kentucky district has been chosen as chairman of the very important execu tive committee Bis is what is historically known as the Henry Clay dis trict, and has been a political battle ground of the nation for considerably more than one hundred years toB Dental Hygiene 8 The Road to Health By DL It ALLEN GRIFFITH Perfection in Its Simplicity PATTERN MM ii I i IIIIIIIH TEETH AND VANITY PLUMP, forty lady fair and who 1 all dressed up in a kittenish, flapperish way youth clad in fashions sophisticated beyond its yearscolors that make blonds look anemic and ashen or tones and tints rrtrl , , ir, that cause brunettes to lose glamour 88,F il m mm impossible lnarTttearTwr little for the unbobbed, too big for shorn lockswell, what of it, why paint so crude, so unkind a picture Merely by way of contrast, dear West will be an Important battle ground in the congressional elections of next year Representative P H Drewry of Virginia has recognized this when, as chairman of the Democratic al election for the last orretiatf cen torspersonaittyinj ll Extension and expansion of the Civilian 4Conservation corps to a maximum of six hundred thousand workers Further public building construction but in a less extensive manner than previously was attempted Although the President assured con jrresA that he hlm4f would administer f , the fivehilliondollar tckne a fund, and succeeded Target J n qu le tin cri tlcisni to some extent by the statement, official announcement of the allotment hoard shows the name of Secretary Ickes as chairman Many caustic darts were fired at Mr Ickes during the two months while the public works bill was held up in congress, because members did not like the Ickes policy as public works administrator Of course, as the setnp now stands Mr Walker will determine the char, acter af spending and Mr Ickes and his allotment board will determinj how much money each may have, would seem to eliminate the caui trouble experienced heretofore by the members of congress and the Ickes organization Nevertheless, critics of the secretary have begun to, suspect something Mr Roosevelt has said in White House press conferences several times lately that he would permit no delay An getting the spending machinery in motion He assured, the country in his radio speech the other night that bis policy was to be speed and assistance where the money will do the most good The President certainly has made clear that he is anxious to get things going I Newspaper correspondents reporting fiationaloBgress1ofial committee, he reder, for the new spring and summer aided in the selection of Congressman Eugene Ii Crowe of the Ninth Indiana district, as first vice chairman of the Democratic national congressional committee Representative Crowe will have general supervision over Democratic campaign activities of congres sional candidates throughout the central part of the country His jurisdiction will extend from the Ohio to the Great Lakes Practically every nation fssmqns afea direct denial to every thing we have said In the foregoing paragraph What is actually happening is thaKour fashion experts have sensed the need of gently, firmly and subtly leading women in the direction they should go in the fine art of dress Which is why we are hearing so much these days in regard to the outstanding Importance of personality fashions Among our modern fashion educa trated on ingenue type Here they are right before your very eyes, fashions that couldnt possibly be more perfectly tuned to the needs and demands of gentlewomen who have graduated into the alumnae of fashions smart set tury or more has been won or lost In the states comprising this district 4In the reorganization of the Democratic national , congressional committee Chairman P H Drewry of Virginia has sought to give additional prominence to members from the East Representative William J Granfield of Massachusetts has been selected as one of the vice chairmen and will have general supervision over campaign acthltie8 throughout the North and East Associated with him will be Representative William N Rogers of New Hampshire, who has been named a member of the executive committee Congressman Rogers represents the district which boasts of Daniel Web ster, the great orator of one hundred years ago Of course, It was Intended that the statements should be distributed to correspondents from the various sections of the country so that western newspapers would have been told how Important their section was and eastern newspapers would have had infor mation to the effect that the eastern section was all important It was not an unusual procedure hut it happened that the statements were distributed together and that afforded the butt of the joke theme of major Importance Have you not noticed the sfgns of the times yourself The courtesy and classyouata glance manner with which you are ush ered to this or that specialized department the moment you step foot in a fashion emporium This is, indeed, a happy era which Is dawning for shoppers in that dress designers and coat and suit makers have become that personalityconscious they are making it their goal to create fashions that will tune perfectly to each and everybodys particular type The modes here pictured are an outgrowth of this noble endeavor They silence the lament of the middleaged and matron who for years have been voicing complaint that they are not having a fair deal when it comes to clothes they can wear, and that all the attention is concen These stunning models for the uptothemomentinstyle matron were se lected for our Illustration from among a galaxy of fascinating styles as shown during a personality fashions revue which the Chicago wholesale market council presented at a midwest con ference gala dinner The fashion themes included clothes for the youthful matron, for matrons more advanced, for slender girlish ingenue types,fortheftrgeryoungwomanTfor the outdoor and snorts girl, for tail blond types and for mediumtall bru nettes The moral to this story on personality fashions is, If while en tour in the shops fashionseeking you do not see what you want, askIor it Its there tuned to your individuality, simply awaiting your call Describing the trio of fashionable costumes for the matron as here pictured, the model to the left is a travel and Btreet outfit especially designed for th youthful matron It is tailored of a brown and white brokencheck tweed in standard English cut It may be worn equally well with dark or light accessories The street ensemble jo the right of navy and white printsilk with check sheer redlngote coais designed along simple slenderizing lines The sailor hat addscharm Centered inthe group is an ultra chic ensemble for the mature woman to wear toafternoon club functions or smart country club affairs It is fash ioned of a white sheer material with white and black stripe trimming , Wettern Newspaper Union FITTED VANITIES VERY CONVENIENT The vanity bag has beet revived and Is one of the most Important affairs that has been seen in a good many moons The new ones Know a new praetlcablllty In theflcstplace they Senator Bankhead Dem, Ala, of Deen made t0 extent DT People now cotton production control fame, has , ,, another idea for legBankhead isiation This time idea the senator is seek ing to make it possible, he says, for every tenant farmer to become a land owner He has isiation pending in congress to c out hts prograTff and it appear that it may go through It is proposed to create anfffher governmentowpedcorporatlonhichwould have power to Issue one and a half billion dollars worthof governmentguaranteed bonds These bonds could be sold by the corporation and be proceeds used to buy land for present landless farmers They would become owners luname and would have the roillstomr of that debt around their necksfor twejjty years if they succeeded In earning enough income to pay off the debt In that time It is who understand vanitythe cosmetl clans They have known what to include Kot only have they done a good3ob at making them practical, bur they have seen that they have at other important requisite, which Is beauty They are fashioned of velvet, of lame, of fine kidskin,of lovelysilks, and even of metals Their colors are almost unlimited, but women are usually carfifult or should be, that they choose a color that will go with all party frocks They may have a one or two sided opening, and usually hold purse, change purse, clgaret case, comb, lipstick, rouge and powder BEAUTY HINTS By CHERIE NICHOLAS fS Jacket Lengths Will Vary Suits Are to Fit Easily There is a softness in the air that true the measure would open the way PPares one for the spectacle of for land ownership and would make Prin clothes Necklines are bowed, the terms of ownership about as easy frllled or ftened, and even with as is possible when one borrows an ca88lc tailleur, which is always others money Those facts, however, chosen b certain types, a Jabot or do not remove the conditions which a 80tne otber 8oftenln toucn s ur good many observersirrmraTebad, gestefl for the blouse,It Is Jan fid For instance, it Is difficult to see v,sable t0 have the blouse contrast, how the tenant can make a living and EveD ,n the case of llDen th,s ldea l8 sufficient profit to pay off the debt to vut the government If he has been unable, ith tne U8ual exceptrons, loose fit to accomplish that same purpose with ln l pr,evalLlL th,e ult collec money borrowed commercially It is tloM spring, 1035 Jacket lengths being said freely that such legislation will serve only the purpose of relle Injr present owners of land which they do not want by its transfer through the government to others whx may not be able to pay for it In oth er words, it is another bill to pat more people in debt vary to some degree, and so do their types Coat Dresses Smart Coat dresses of black, navy blue or pepperandsalt, wools, cut on slender lines and finished with white pique collars In the form of peta4s,or stylised flowers, are an outstanding spring fash ton TWENTYFIVE or thirty years ago It was considered quite the thing to have diamonds set in the teeth About the same time, too, even some of our own American peopTeTiad gold crowns pnt on their front teeth to add to their attractiveness A little later, several American dentists did a land office business In old Mexico grinding down the front teeth of the peons and putting gold crowns on them Many of these peons would spend their last doj lar for a gold crown And these were nearly always put on perfectly sound teeth The mouth is the most expressive organ of the human body What is more attractive than smiling lips with a perfect set of clean, white teeth Most people could have beautiful teeth if they would only give them the necessary time and attention My lady some times spends a fortune for a string of pearls and neglects the real pearls which are in her mouth Teeth, carefully polished and free from decay, have much of the sheen of the pearl, and should be far preferable Teeth are the first organ of digestion Poorly chewed food places an enormous strain on the digestive system Kot only does the person lose much of the food value, but serious digestive disorders msy result The average individual does not realize the value of either teeth or health until they are lost Then he makes frantic efforts to regain what Is too frequently gone forever, when a little prevention in the beginning would have preserved both yflityTalojeJjhoj2lrt prevent the very absurdities noted above Even the loss of a single back tooth will show in a photograph The teeth form a perfect arch and any single tooth removed from that arch will cause a change in its form In the sameway, should a brick or a stone beallowed to dlstintegrate in an architectural arch, it will cause the archto gradually collapse Porcelain teeth are made nowadays to take the place of teeth lost from any cause Tfce art of dental ceramics has reached a stage where the artificial Is hard to tell from the nat ural Vanity is unquestionably the cause of this high degree of perfection, but no artificial tooth Is ever as good as the natural It Is perfectly natural for every normal human being to want to look as well as possible, and vanity alone should teach them to care for their teeth in time and to keep them clean TEETH AND SELFRESPECT Every now and then some simple Idea comes along and creates a furorand every one wonders why it hadnt happened before Like rfectly grandhouse dress which has been designed Its long coat lines make one appear slim as a rail while at work about the house, and it gives much freedom of movement Its greatest feature, of course, is the fact you can slip it on and not be bothered by mussing your hair or twisting your neckjust a diva Into it and its on It is attractive in colored cotton broadcloth, percala or piee print, substantialmaterials lending themselves well to its coat lines Pattern 2092 is available m sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 40 Size 30 takes 4 yards 36 inch fabric and yard contrasting Il lustrated stepbystep sewing Instructions Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address, and style , number BB SURE TO STATE SIZE Addressorders to Sewing Circle Pattern department, 243 West Seventeenth Street New York City The smartest women in this country as well as abroad are wearing vivid nail polish with lipstick to match Reports from Paris and St Morltz say that the really chic women there are matching theirs in red and yellowish re shades Trick effects such as metallic combinations and odd color schemes have disappeared The most fashionable colors are coral, cardinal, ruby and the natural which is the fANT a man takes a bath and V changes his collar every day and wears the latest style clothes, while his teeth cry aloud Give me a bath and take me to the dentist Go where you will, there is a continuous parade of Irregular, elongated, unkempt teeth Of those who visit the dentist, very few do so because they sincerely believe that sound, clean teeth are conducive to lengthening their lives Most men visit the dentist because they are driven to hlra bypain or pride Few people think of their healthrntil they are sick As the physician and dontist see things today, there will be far less surgery andsickness when the full knowledge of modern preventive medicine and dentistry become fully known throughout the world The average duration of human life has been increased many years during the last half century This has come about more through the protection, of the people by public health laws and the saving of children than through the knowledge and use of drugs Concerning the diseases of children, it used to be thought necessary for children to have diseases that are now largely prevented by quarantine We know, too, now, that these unnec nsss DIZZY The inquisitive woman was worrying the gardener She asked a lot of meaningless questions What steps do you take wlta caterpillars she asked Well, mum, said the exasperated gardener, I takes halfadozen steps into our nearest field and turns the caterpillars round three times so that they gets giddy and dont know their way back Distinctly Stony Then she Isnt evactly one of the sympathetic sort said Smith Sympathetic snapped Brown Why, Its my opinion that woman wasnt bornshe was quarried 1 lightest of the yell6w reds Most Parisian beauticians prefer to cover the entire riail with polish instead of outlining the moon and tip Some fashionable New Yorkers follow this mode, while others prefer the trim look which white moons and tips achieve The young woman pictured has that look of distinction which perfect grooming always gives Shu appreciates the enhancement which artfully colored lips and fingertips add to a cblc ensembleNotice the edstume jewelry set which she is wear lng It includes a clip on her stitched crept bat with a duplicate clip at her throat and a bracelet to match 8ary diseases leave tbeTr8calsliccording to the seriousness of the infection Scarlet fever breaks down an jfeaormontamount thesurfaceof the kidney, the chronic infections do the same thing in a small way We cannot afford to have our children suffer these handicaps Bad drinking water is probably one of the most common and dangerous carriers of disease In our cities mil lions of dollars have been spent to insure pure drinking water, but we are just beginning to spend anything to keep clean the childs mouth This great advance in the prevention of the diseases wherein dentists are so much interested is the knowledge that acute, special, local and chronic diseases such as neuritis, sciatica and acute paralysis come from mnnh infection Jw ti majority of All He Wanted Madara, I have found your glove, Oh, thank you so much What reward do you require The hergloTe, please WNUO 1885 Fine For Digestion I instances We are also coming to believe that appendicitis, diseases of the gall bladder and ulcerated stomachs may be caused by bacteria in the capillary, circulation at the base of mucous cells Another prime cause is local Infections We find foci of Infections lri the tonsils, in pyorrhea, in cavities in the teeth, in abscesses at the roots of the teeth All of these foci of infection may be prevented by keeping the mouth clean and healthy Can we not change our attitude from am of neglect to one of selfrespecting care i newspaper OB, r or Teefh ,jmiiwr My i mwn wBwuwyw oWMWiMMf 3 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 8,1935 ht Order Now BLOOD TESTED Baby Chicks TMting done undr our own personal supervision, stained antigen method, all reactors removed Buy profitable chicks here, chicks which live, grow and pay well SQUIRE HATCHERY 218 S Mich Ave Phone 305W Howell, Mich Repairing All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 Whatever make it isand whatevers wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjust ments No extracharge work without your permission And e leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service,1 Commission has announced open com j petitive examinations as follows Architects and architectural engineers, various grades, 2,600 to 5,000 a year, Forest Service, Department of Agriculture Treasury Department, and Veterans Administration I Taxation economists, various grades, 2,600 to 4,600 ayear, Forest Service, Department of Agri1 culture All States except Massachusetts, Utah, Iowa, Vermont, Virginia, Mary land, and the District of Columbia, have received less than their quota of j appointments in the apportioned , partmental service in Washington,1 J O t Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the Unites I States Civil Service Board of Exam iners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class or from the United States Civil Service Commissidn, Washington, D C AUTO TRADE BOOM FELT AT CAPITOL Thousands of automobile ovners are writing to the Department of State at Lansing, all asking the same question Where is my car titleV Orville E Atwood, Secretary of State, is, through Herman E McConncll, director of the title division, answer the queries as fast as a 50 per CORNER oi of HOMEMAKERS by Home Economics Specialists Michigan State College Mrs K b Colloton, president the Federated Womens Institute Canada, will be one of tlu outstanding speakers at the annual Farm Womens Week, to be held July 2125 inclusive, at Michigan litate College The speaker will discuss methods of canning on home economics extension work in Canada, and will draw comparisons in the object and 1 results of the work in vhat country as compared with the purpose and results in the Lniud States Among the other speakers of importance wiUke Mrs Paul W Jones, presidmt of the Michigan League of Women Voters, and Mr Paul Watzd, atUnneyatdaw, Lansing An interesting group of subjects has bet n arranged for the instruc tional meetings, wnich uin include important information in the field of nutrition, home management, doling, child curt, and home funiishing Each attendant will have the privilege of choosing one subject to continue through the week One of the entertainment features leach yuir is the summer school play, iprtmted by the drama class of the culii ,e, and to which all Farm Wo nt ns Week guests arc invited Another c nt of particular interest each year is the annual banquet, held the last vting of each session o FIRST FREE PICTURE SHOW 13 HELD SATURDAY NIGHT The first free talking picture show And Still they Come Who Is Next 2 New Gars Sold last Week Come in and Get my Offer on YourId Car Before You Buy Youll Be Surprised ATLB MOTOR SALES Pinckney, Michigan va In id on the public square last Saturday night Notwithstanding tin chilly vvatiuT a large crowd wa piecnt and parking space for cars wa at a premium These pictures will Ye sho n every Saturday night duri Dig tins summT and in all autumn There ti IS ho a t FOP One Week Only Vale Tires QUALITY EQUALS ANY OTHER FIRST GRADE TIRE 3 77 512 440x21 603 450x20 642 330x21 7 667475x19 706 500x19 758 500x20 t84 525x18 840 550x17 921 30x5 truck 1834 32x6 truck v 2381 600x20 truck , 1460 Dixie Oils Q 1 j Quaker State G,SOlino Irving Kicnardson Pennzoil Phone 45 Pinckney, Mich mg , cent increase in personnel in tne m formation branch of that divisiwill permit Correspondence of this division has doubled in the past lew months The answer to the situation is that the almost unprecedented activity in the purchase and transfer of automo biles, has flooded the Department ot State, for each transaction must be recorded in the title division Kxtra help has been added there are now 3S persons working a night shift, and the mass of work is gradually being MOTHERS TO BE HONORED AT caught up with CQUT COURT OF HONOR Increased tax collections are a County Rally to be at Howell May 13 course the result of this activity ,, ,May Court of Honor for the increases far outstripping the relative1 pi,,ntation of advancements to ly slight cost of the added payroll In scouts in the troops of Livingston 1921, about 40 extra persons had to li , ,, lK,i on fonday evening, be employed to handle the streamot ,v VAX al uowt,ii High School, acjJansinessbut the number oftitle jetmitrTgtTi mi announeemehFby John transfers that year was less than in Pago Court of Honor chairman for 1935, thus far Title transfers are re, Scoutimv in Livingston county A feacorded every time an automobile t,, lt eV ning rally of all troops changes hands, even though the trade oi tju cyunty will be a Tribute to be one between individuals, rather ytV inasmuch as the Court is bethan dealers When a car ownerturnsj jngjicld on the day following Mothers hi car in on another car, the title oi,aV iris old car must be transferred toitj TKTuproTLivingston County m ultimate purchaser Troo J of Brighton, conducted by From Jan 1, this year, to and in1 LV scout committee, Kichard Spiss, eluding April 27, a total of luu,111 scoutmaster Troopi of Fowetviie title transfers were recordedthe conducted by a group of businessmen, largest number for an equal period, j JJpSmith, Scoutmaster Troop 1 ot in the history of the title division For ntimd, conductc the corresponding period of TJ34, tne total was 100,353 transfers A big gain was recorded in new car titles, with the registration oi 5J,65gfor the fmiLlour months m ruaiVBMAt Serviced At They Should Be y v STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 13th day of April, A 1 1 Pncn, Hon Wiiiis L rJudge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES V BURROUGHS, Deceased A ,m, MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the condi tions of a certain mortgage made by Joseph K Kountrcc and Alida V Rountrce, his wife, to James M Teahen, dated the eighth day of June D 1928 and recorded in the office It appearing to the court that the f tj,e Register of Deeds for the time for presentation of claims c against said estatehoukL bejimited, County of Livingston and bta of andthat a ime and place be apjibiMedJMteht date, m I bv t httij d by the Consolischool, Me I v in Monroe, Scoutr Troop 1, Pinckney, conduct d American Legion, Rev C II Scoutmaster Troop 1 of Hameonduc ttd by theSc ou ts Pa rlt35 as against 31,657 for the sanu nt Club, Dan Xoeker, Scoutmaster GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of A Kindt W Handle ElecUic Pumps Septic Tank and Water Premr Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phoae 60 Repair Work of All Kinee PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales Speciality period last year Cars of other states, which are registered in Michigan, also showed af increase There were 14,300 instances of such foreign registuamaor the first four months ot li35, a compared with 11,002 for the samperiod in the preceding year PARIS MODELS STARVE Fa mous Original of Rodins Kis Tolls of the French Bohemians Pitiful Plight Read About It in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With NEXT SUNlA CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER o CITIZENS MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS Colonel E A Sirmyer, Cavalry U S Army, Commanding Ofticer of tJx Michigan Reserve District, an nounced yesterday that the Michigan quota for the Citzens Military JVaming Camps was rapidly being filled, but that some vacancies still exist Application blanks may be obtain d at 472 Federal Building, Detroit, or in the office of the State Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War Mr Phelps Newberry, 2101 Penobjot Building, Detroit Those interested f were advised to apply without delay, s JYoop 1 of Cohoctah, conducted by i Sunday Shool Otto W Peckens, out nat r arid at Howell, Troop 1, conducted hy the First Presbyterian church, Calvin iaesman, Scoutmasj tec, Troop 2, conducted by the Board of iMueatioti, Theodore KricgT, SHitTTly, Troop I, condactd by thr Kdaiy CJub, o Olson, Scout mastri arid Troop 4, conducted by the M 1 maioi, Donald Kline, Scoutmati o FOUR MONTHS SCOUTING PROGRESS REPORTED Full Program Ahead for Summer A strong gain in meniberhip, a liealtliy gioAth in number of troops and eniknMam ia Scout advancement to receive, examine and adjust ail claim, and d mantis v ilii said deceased bv arid before said court IT IS ORDERED, That civditura of sail tlecased are reuixd lo present their claims to sad court at said ProbaUi OiXice on er UJJVC Uie xliih day of Amrust, A D jo, at ten oclock in the fortnoun, said time and place being hereby appoinUd for the examination and adjustment of all claims land dmands against said deceased ITtS FURTHER ORDERKD, That public notice thmvof be givtn by pub lication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulatedfrr said xmrntr Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy, Celestia Parshnll, Register o Prohate for i i ipo fit four laonths of lifiiTt, i ly Scout Executive Walter MacPetk Dutine the four months ptiiod jut ended 17 m w hoy have become Scouts ami two new troops have been addd in tin Council 11 Seoul havt, alvaied to Scond Class Rank 8i Scout hae becom Iirst Clas rank i nd Diti Merit badges have been earned Looking Forward to Camping As lies i Work Parties are being held at Camp N wkirk to clean up and paint up the camp and uel it STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a erion ofsaid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How til in the saitl County, on the otli day uf Ajuil, A 1 dKJu Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judr of Probate In the Matter of the Estate oi George Marshall, Deceased e It appealing to, the court that tin time for pit rtidiuit of claim again, t saitl ctate should be limit d, ami that a time and place b appointJed to receive, examine ami adjut all claims and d mands again, t aid deceased by ami befoie said court It is Ordered, That creditors of mirthday of JurreA D 1928, in Liber 127 of Mortgages, on page 384385 On July 12, A D 1028 said mortgage wasassign ed by James M Tcahcn of thi City ofJJetiQit,Wayne C ounL yIitdiigau to William Taylor of the City of Robinson, Crawford County, Ilinois Said Assignment being record d in the office of the Register of Deed J for the County of Livingston M1 State of Michigan, on the second da of August, A D 102 in Liber 12 of Mortgages, on page 207 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due amptrniraid at the dure of IhilTiWricc for principal and interest, the sun of Twelve Hundred and Seven and No TOO Dollars, 120700, and no suit or proceeding at law or fn cjuiy having bcerjJjad or instituted leftover the debt secured by said luorl gagf, or any part thereof f Now, therefore, Dy virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in Mich case made and provided, NO TICE IS HEREIJY GIVEN, that on Monday the Third day of June, A D IDo, at ten oclock in the forenoon ATdrrn Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at e Westerly entrance to the Court use in the City of Howell, Livingeon County, Michigan, that being said deceased aie requind to pierut their claims to said court at aid Piolthe place where the Circuit Court foi bale Oil ic on or before the 12th day of Augut A D l3o, at ten oclock1 in the fon noon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the cxi animation and adjustment, of all eceary to pay the aVnount due on claims and demands againt said de the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in Paid mori gage, or so much thereof as may be C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE iPinckney, Michigan SHEEP SHEARINCLWANTETl am prepared to do sheep shearing reasonable prices Power shears Clare Swarthout PinckncyF Mich R F D DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Jordanierj 1121 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 aT in previous years many hoys have in tin be t poibh hnpc for it uu missed this splendid vacation at Govlthi spring and summer crnment expense because their applij Advancement Plans cations were submitted too late j Hoards of Review and Courts of Colonel Sirmyuvin a general state Honor are being plarnd to be held ment regarding the aims and under at fretuent intervals in all districts lying principles of the C M J C, to encouragt and honor advancement said that they are the outgrowth of 1 Training Opportunities the Plattsburg Idea, conceived by the late Major General Leonaiu Wood Phone 220 700830 Howell ceased Tuesdav JBidiatupdaviniMa UiiiiLilndLis expiseibjhjjlin 5 Preparation for National bcrvico Preparat The mission of the camps is tj rwrdul boys to become better citizens, better Americans, to aid in their physical FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30FS1 DON W VAN WINKLE I mental and moral deopmenL andITJ UVJl VT VAllYYiniVlC j teach them manhood and selfdiscTMember of Attorney t Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Alto Have City Property in Trede Pinckney, Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Caw SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafere, Prop Stockbridge, Mich MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN, , teach them manhood and selfdisci i pline In the conduct of these camps, the boy from the poor home is on the same footing as the boy of a wealthy family the honor system prevails irv camp, discipline, which is administered in a kindly, considerate and friendly but firm, just and impartial manner Realizing the value of these camps to the County, Congress has appropriated funds to permit attendance of more than double, the number enrolled last year The CMT Camps ttrc under the direction of Regular Army officers and especially trained organizations of the Organized Reserves Four courses are given Basic, th fir t summer, the inure advancedRdr Oftee at Conrt Hoaee DRS H F C L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Off tee Hours HOO to 230 P M LAVEY A MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone New 1 amel IF1 Findmef, Itiettfui White, and Blue Course, the second, third, and fourth years, respectively Successful Michigan applicants wil be sent to Camp Custer, about b miles west of Battle Creek, for training from July 2 to 31 WHEN EVERYBODY WENT TO A PUBLIC HANGING In olden times, when there were few amusements, the gallows and the pillory were visited by eager crowds like the throngs who went to a recent public hanging, as is described in The American WwkJy with Sun1two eattghten Monthly mfMtinjr of Scout leaders are b nx held and two week end Trainir Conferences are bein held thTsek end aruf nFxT Executive Board to Meet Thr May Executive Hoard meeting will be held at Camp Newkirk oi ayLiaJLjLpu m tii Hoard are N H 7,immei man John S Page, Kalph Weeks, Ir I A Ross and Floyd Week from the Northern distrirt Dr Theron S Langford, Albert Fieel, Dr W li Forsythr, Judgf J i Pray K J Johnston, Jeorge E Paul, Dr Hackhv Butler Ira M Smith, Dr R li Howell Otto W Haisley, Eugene Pov Clarence Newman, Prof Robert II Hall, Kmmett Jibb, Fielding H YosWAl K, Richards, Dr Max Durfee and Herbert Wagner of the Middle district C P Steimle, Paul B Smson, Fred Battclle, Supt Ernest Chappelie, William Foy, W C Conrad, Lt Com A C Schrader, Georp McKim, Thuilow Bodley, gupt T M Clv Punk Leriauii and George Handy of the Southern district, and the three district commissioners, Rev Dr Homer M Noble of Howell, Rev Dr Edward Blakeman of Ann Arbor and Dean James M Brown of Ypsilanti o Mrs W V Jerome, wife of Rev It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be siven by publication of a copy of this order for three succedve weeks previous to aid diy of hearing, in the Pinckney Dipatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyon, C lestia Iarthall, Judge of Probate KegisUr of Probate o Philathea Notes This being the vcek for our month y meeting, nlso housecleaning time, it was apparently decided that We live up to our slogan, We do things Consequently w arc t meet at the church this Wednesd y aftern bringing ,sandwichesand appropriate bousecleaning apparatus for work during th afternoon This supple mentj the paint and varnishing program of the Ladies Aid and theij capable helpers of the past week or so Keep in mind the Philathea Bake Sale for this coming Saturday, May A very worth while session was enjoyed on Sunday in our Philatheoj room, with Mrs Zuses7rtSkjntation of the lesion of the Prodigall5ttrrh4 said mortgage as aforesaid, wih seven pr cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expense, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee a or before said sale, necessary to procct its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows The northwest quarter i of thn southwest quarter U of Section Eleven 11, excepting and reserving twelve 12 acres in the northeast ItornetMxf said forty 40 acres, ai in Town one 1 North of Range five 5 east, containing twentyeight 28 acres of land, be the samemore or less, all in the township of Ham burg, Livingston county, Michigan WILLIAM TAYLOn, ssignee of Mortgagee Da March 5th, 1935 MARTIN J LAV AN, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Business Address Brighton, Michigan Phone 13 SKssi aM March W F Jerome, pastor of the Dextwr Episcopal church and also mayor of Dexter, died at an Ann Arbor hospital Fridav The funeral was held at Dexter Monday with burial in HillscTaTe Surviving are her husband, a son and you arc riot ehJoyfngthcpiivilugiS of some other class in our school why not try the Philathea room For next Lords Day, May 12, we consider the subject, The Christian Church, or its nature and Aork Passages foi study Acts 24143 Eph 417 and 1116, MrmrTTn HSVMII vaea4T Dr Walter Reason, who has had a dental office in Howell for several years, will return to Detroit where he will have an office in the David Whitney building He will continue to reside in HewalU We carry the large stock of granite markers in the Co, and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO Milfp4t , Mic ty ipwfff PWPUHJJ The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 8,193S W THE HOWELL THUAJaUK mntv Tfce Playhouse of Livingston County Wed, Thur May iJ9 Your last Chance to See The Biggest Hit of the Year WILL ROGERS jn LIFE BEGINS AT 40 With Richard Cromwell, George Barbier, Rochelle Hudson, Jane Darwell, Slim Summerville Comedy News Fri, Sat May 1011 2Outstanding Features2 Mr and Mrs Martin Johnsons BABOONA also Mona Barrie in MYSTERY WOMAN On the Stage George Olson and His Alaskan Hillbillies From the Howell High School 9People9 Comedy and Singing THIS IS A LOCAL ACT Admission 10c and 2uc Sun, MOBU Mu 1213 Michigan State Police in CAR 99 Dont Miss This Picture Made in and Around Mount Pleasant Matinee Sunday 2 1 M Cont Tuesday Only, May 14 15c with Merchants Ticket BABBETT with Aline MacMahon and Guy Kibbee Based on the Novel by Sinclair Lewis Serial No 4 Russieis of Red Do Cartoon Wed, Thurs, Fri May 151617 Bing Crosby in MISSISSIPPI Ben Turpin Comedy , Walt Disneys Mickey Moue COMING ATTRACTIONS Burns and Allen in Love in Uloom Go Into Your Duma Gold Diggers of 1035 t Hamburg The log cabin owud ay Allied ,S Shaw ac liou V,n, ii,ui, otmwLHIIV iaUc wa taaiy ae taayial by liv iduav a l aaa i i to OOKING UTENSILS REfllfljJ i L v Wir UJSL bur,i a auuv ijH uii IO I a a aay uiaa to lraaaaL a 1, aal a naj ii i li , i ui a aaai he laini Uu uu ta i a, i i K ii iae LUgtl aiai ia ui tac lnut at ia ia aa dr s a aot ia ami i t iiiai ay i ai iii of a IVuae liuai laaa by prea nLad ot n VJVIJ aaa aal aaiy Jn Wiit lioit jaiv i a airuacnt wai callel ijav aaiad LOVJ lau to aac ti eAtaa a 1 , aor aW , ia aja IeVi aoa 11 11 tint ai fcnnui J a Ml i j ran e ioyi Ma, i i iaaM ia a t La a all or1 HrmdmrE village iaeiid ul April, thie abaa or tardy during aaauaeed a lOilowj ii ie luoni Kdna ie WoiiV, Ceorgiu i a , Aili ae LeaM , , Ma y Lduhirine aatai ill laid Doi is a adt iviaV room 1, iiaid igt, d iCaakl dcoia liuia bi St St aah nun a i, ,ay a at iav aaa J a I a , a , L liUr L a I ii laa a i i a In 1 liana m Well Drilling I jl at iiaa t i aurxiay at Vii laiaaaa ai ,i it tia Laid ia,aa aa i i i cnttruiiiKd at Iasdja village , i a i iaal iviaa niad at tin oli i,rl v a SCI lj a ta a vai 1 tar at a it aa aili a at, in laa an , a ay, i i iank J at naaaa actc a a i iaamaa iipo i, a i y i iiy a i cnaa a ma mix r galar DUiiia s oi a ,i, aaira Ionation lit ii a uiigvvtix ia ai tiiig ii X of i IllL i aoini, rluno C r nctitioa oi banadiciion Saaln T ,d raaidy 3na iMarv li iiovca, v Iio has b n n , Mr Hairy Aiaipiiy aaid Iamn at iviakiLa zoo, ias RUn iKij toi,L J a a i at iiaialiLna village oi your Electric Range after LONG USE Having purchased a new well drilling outfit, I am now in position to put down wells of all sizes and depths, also all kinds of repairing Stanley Dinkel Phone No 74 Pinckney, Mich i t y PROVE IT FOR YOURSELF ON ONE OF THESE P OTS and pans used on an electric range are as easy to wash as any china dish even after long use You do not have to scour utensils after each cooking operation and there is no caking of grease to discolor them An electric range cooks with pure, concentrated heatwithout flame or smoke or soot There are no products of combustion as in a fuelburning stovenothing to blacken pots and pans or soil kitchen walls and curtains An electric range supplies only PURE HEAT from a glowing wire Electric heat is as clean as sunlight ii3Ljttant youo try electriccooking in your own kitchenwithout making any investment or being under any obligation So we have arranged a special trial offer We will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge, and let you use it for six months, removing it without charge if you do not like it During the trial period,you pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of SI for the range If you decide v to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the rangevvill feeremoved at our expense Since this trial plan was begun a short time ago, over 40UO of our customers have taken advantage of the otter Send in your application for a trial range today u ia a ,itr, Ji ily at M aanl Vaiy jii Naiii J i il w rI man ot las pan at ar I mail aa s at i i alio, ui o THE DETROIT EDISON CO A study of one thousand families usinq the electric range showed a cookirtd cost of , Lakeland H K Firth Scutari una Marion Plainiieid is ill at the linckiKv Iltria will be a horn mada k cream social at the Stona choal i , ,i i ,, , I houe Wcdncsxiny evening, Mav l Mr and Mrs Harry Leo ciiUitamed Everyone invited their card club Wednesday twnmy j yy I i a u ecx LVJS MRS CHRIS BROGAN ENJOYS IAIIIIIllllllfflllltSSSMEZUSffiiiiiiIICllllllllUIlaBfIraBKVB11BIAtIVvi 80TH BIRTHDAY S 7 AnthoTy Uadincr of Detroit ijvisitod his mother and brother, Lewi, daughtcd,, Nadlie of Detroit, pent Sunday ,ai j Mrs Chris Brogan Sr, was honored ll on her 80th birthday by a most deMr and Mrs Torbjtt Roy of Sunday in their cottage Mrs Robert Jack, Mrs Myron Stofflctt and Mrs K Inter riendricK attended a meeting oi the LakelmuL wood, Flit aw visiting ha paT Mrs JJtrtha Wcstmoaland of la sin spent the week end with lur s tor, Mrs Florence Reeiinjrer Mr and Mrs Alfred White of i, a a o , i a JI ir ouai 0 irai at la, i V uiilTa Id lightfu bilthday Party hld at the , aat, day Id, lit l5vKhton Hall, Brighton, on Sunday, iafKriioiii v ii oi May ath, Seventylive gucscs sat down 5 jto a most sumptous dinner at 2 30, S a a aaaiu v ii a ive the tabk being arianged in horeshoe S i,aanid aaraa A fcrm, yellow and orchid decorations 5 Club in Detroit Tuesday Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Li Hough ton of the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters and Mrs Vviliuim Zceb oi the Chilson circle attended a lunchjon at the Ghemung Tavern Monday Mr and Mrs H my Ueiek niul daughter, Dorothy, of Joledo, Ohio, spent the week in their cut luge, Mrs Robert Jack ant rtrnrcrhteiv Mildred, shopped in Ann Arbor Wednesday Mrs Mary Downing anl granddaujfhte Mrs ltobpiDQwning, 0f Strawberjy Lake, called rnlTngtttuir ihursday evening here, Mr and Mrs Ray Hadley Little Jerry Lange spent a IW dys with his grandparents here Rev and Mrs Swadling were in Detroit two days last week and atiaiu i id the Missionary Conference Mr1 Swadlinggave a fine report at duav Sunduy 1 n a,, 1, ,ivn 1 were earned out, even to the corsage a aad TTrrTr of yellow insts and orchid sweet peas, aaaaan vii bij tied with orchid ribbon, presented by uiva iaduck I Mr and Mrs Lyle Brogan, Joe and Matt Hrogan to the grandmother AfJirogj le dii a a Ja 1 t 1 a ia aaal uiaJvx oa 11 V v Gregory Mr and Mr Victor iourbonnais of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn The State Board meeting of Kings Daughters will be held at the home The Meyeas children are having tha mumps l Mrrand Mrs AHtnl Hautmd the Misses Mildred and Virginia Lanve spent one day last week in Lansing While there they visited the legi lajture, 1j Miss Norma Hanson ,spcnt the waii end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau and spent Sunday evening with Mr Mrs Lauren Bassett of Howell Mr and Mrs Fred Reyhl spnt Sunday with hi mother, Mr John y Redinger of HoweTT , ia,a Arthur Pfau has just installed ai f lappiap yna new septic tank for his uncle, A Ii ili, i i i HIUUI Mf aiaa J ciontaf aa1 1 tnandlter the dinner the guests proceeded 5 d iSinith eat to the ballroom where a very pleasing S aa ai aad drs and fitting program was given Mr S ai, a j Knimctt Harris accompanied by Mrs 5 vaaaa, Ma nar1 iiay Brogan of Lansing, at the piano, S riuraa Uattoit reialrred a group of solos dedicacted 5 i, a njiai lasc tu Mother Several telegrams con g 1 ,,ur ly in IK ,0,1tirinrrrg birthday greetings were readr S , aa, aaa MJ t yn one bating HThe love and devotion S a tiie a i, snown you on your 80th birthday, as s ell as throughout your life, proves S son aau ihil M 1 T d ri raaaa najuovaa add M I Kiia t I5veat an t iKalt uxiv iaidayii,ia a u swtv V i ad r,i cl 1 1 V we4 ad sih ti, M and ad, a La to be, a Good Mother All of Mrs Brogans 11 children, j 32 grandchildren urd 2 gfeatgiani 5 1 children were present for the occasion S besides immediate relatives from S Grand Rapids, Ionia, Lansing, Detroit, 5 Ann Arbor and Howell g After the program ,1m Brogan S opened her gifts, which were numer My Bardco has never been no beautlfd as this year after I applied Vigoro, mrrHct Mra W H, BaeiwaJ938 West s a ous and beautiful, Ugethci with a Of Airs Ford Bowdish, May th The Mrs John Annstrong is suffering Avhlj Paler, of 1 troit was a ou and oafui local circle will scm dinner at the with lumbago w fVj V jJ11CC sara of mone 102nd Street, Chicago At a recent competition my rosea, popples and pinks, were awarded first prtoetT Clean, dustless, weediest, and Odor lets I Vijoro la the ideal plant food for lawns, flowers, gardens, shrubbery and trees Ask your dealer about this new scientific plant food ao easily appliedthe most affective and economical jroaa buy i hall Walter Steintmch is in Ann Arboi Mrs Burr King entertains the Yi, Marian Ladies Aid this week Thurs1 at the UniVusity hospital having the j Uay for supper Kvcrybody1 wckon cast removed fwm his leg He was injuredjn an automobile accident last er He is expected homedon L S Slaybaugh spent two in Illinois helping care for her r, who has been ill The Misses Madeline Leach and Julie McCeer and Mr Wilfrid Mc Cleer and Jim Tharr, all of Detroit, spent the Week end here Mr and Mrs A R Pfau attended I I ii A YVa 0 CARD OF THANKS vidi t tiiark tia fiands and the funeral of Samuel Lyons Sumhiy, ntaido , td Jdnsons d Stais for in Huvell Mr Lyons was 1 Lattha frt, 1 , vy ,nnditis aird old 1 M daaaia l aon iov 1 fruit s ui old o CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our neighbors and friends for their expressions oi sympathy and to each, and all for tlv L1V COUNTY JURORS DRAW The following have been drawHto S serve as jurors for the May term of S curiiit couit horo wltiehofiJiej5 SfaHrffndpv,t hod rie aria lay v ait dics Albert Frot CARD OF THANKS VV wish to tannk our friends arid boautiful flower contributed, also neigihors foi 1 IT ii miiy nets of The Cooperative gas station opanlicv Zunc for his comforting word, j kinihav alao Jor the beautiful floral Dorr Lillyed here Saturday with white as attendant Mr Arlington Allen of Detroit spent the week end with friends here The Miuea Marian Margaret, Julie and Mayda McCleer attended a breakfast and kitchen shower at the home May Heaven reward you ull for youa i HVrUig IfuTctTTess is the wish of Fred Burgess Beulah and Lynn Hcnde and family Lynn Harr, 40, Munith implement Mr and Mrs, C H Kennedy and family, Mias Hernndino Lynch AT 11 Uoyh and Mrs Ross Read, J P and vifi, Mr and Mr Fred of Mary and Carolyn Tobin in Jack1 dealer and president of the school vciumen the member of the JOB Sunday The shower honored Miss Ellyn Marks, who will become the bride of Dr Nell MCleer during the eTun He IeveSsa widow and ila tttfntbtf Ha board, committed suicidcthcrc Mou InvarneW Country Club and their day by shooting himself with a shot quests who were entertained at the i clifldjan, home of Mr and Mrs Tom Newell siu Aim Arbor Thursday ivning Monday, May 20 Cline GaliowayamTa Maude Vrooman, Howell city Fred 5 A Smith and Emily Burrier, Howell 5 township Grant Broadmorc and Mary 2 Carney, Brighton city Clio Case and 5 Florence Whalen, Brighton township r Ray Harwood ami Florence Maas,5 Marion Roy Hill and Lena Bergin, Occola William Shchan and Gertie Hicks, Putnam, David Black and Bur ton rfnd Richards and Paul Veiweger, Cohoc tah Lois Fulkereon and Rhea Cum miskey, Iosco Cyrus Gardner and Joseph Foldenauer, Hortland Louis Sommers, Conway Dale Sharp, Deerfield Maude Bauer, Genoa i Inez M1 ZeilnmnrtSreen Ook John Kerr Ham burf j OiiHEfrTifrflaadfr I A Swift Comaany ptadu I t J fTeeple Hardware ggaaS mmmm, jy, nmmummmttJ Try a Dispatch Want AdThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 8,1935 HniiiiiiuifiuiiiiiimiiiMiitiiiiiiituiiiNiiifnuuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii Thp PincklHW DlSDtch l Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, May 10,11 j I CHOCOLATE DROPS, b 10c I Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT UBLISHER v 1 HOME BAKER FLOUR, 2412 lbs t QUAKER GRAPE FRUIT, 2 No 2 Cans 97l 25c I t g APPLE SAUCE I No 2 Can 10c BIG 4 SOAPRED CHERRIESGOLD MEDALlFANCY PRUNES 1 10 Ban 29c No 2 Can 12c Flour 110 3 Lbf 25c I TOILET SOAP, CAMAY, I CARROTS, Urge Bunch I CRACKERS, Excells 2 lb 6 for 25c I be 21c I RED WHITE TEA, Vz lb pkg 15c RICE, FANCY 3 lbs 17c GREEN WHITE COFFEE 1 lb pkg 21c APPLE BUTTER, qt jar 17c MACARONI 2 lb bulk 15c PRIM TOILET TISSUE 5 rolls 19c SEA ROCK ASPARAGUS 25c ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 6 oz 18c SALT,1104bbag 20cf QT JAR SWEET PICKELS 23c HERSHEYS COCOA Vz lb 10c 1 SARDINES large can 10c I FANCY RIPE, TOMATOES, lb Jfel I CORN FLAKES, Large 10c I PAY YOUR DETROIT EDISON BILL S AT OUR STORE C H KENNEDY 1 aU11llllllllllUUIMIIIllil1H1lllUlllMIIWIUtllllllUIUMIIMUllllll1llllllltlIIIILI1Rinillliiilllfll1ltlIIHiri Mis Maiy Ivlen Doyle has returned to Aim Aio to voik Daihi C, is viiting hU mothe Mrs liuy ikriry, in Lutik Creek Mr intl Mis William Loll and daughter in Detrit spent the week ena at tlu jr hone here, Anibros Kennedy and Miss Holkins of Howell called on friends here lat Wetkifsdtn evening Mr and Mr C, J Clinton and son, Kalph, of Chelsea, spent Sunday with Mrs Emma Fisk Miss Jaie Vaughn of Detroit spent the week end with the Misses Letiy and Helen Devereaux Mr and Mr Myron Wilcox of Detroit m tiie week end at their cotUice at Portage Lak Mr iil Mrs Loren Meabon of j Detiuit pMt tlie wek end with Mi and Mrs Lkorg Meabon Sr j Hairy dialsas and wife, who have been liin in ihe ierald Reason house o i V,i Main St, have moved j to Detroit, whre he has found work Mesr John Martin, X O Frye, i II C Yedder am P W Curlett visit ed Stork briiie last Thursday night and h Ipe 1 confer a second degree for SLockbriig, Lodv No 130 F A M i Rljh Willie Clinton of Chelsea I visiud tii nds and relatives here Saturday, lie informs us that he has one of the important parts in the Chelsea High School Junior play entitled liig Hearted Herbert, and invited hi friends l,ev to come over Thursday and Friday uiyjrt of this week and see seme real acting Mr and Mr Andrew Campbell and daughter of 1 xtor wey Sunday guerts of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mr MiN o Howell has finished two mue pan, in tie Ameiican Legion hai heH On is a warship Keen o lie on an ami the other is I a winter omh see Another panel 4H4imttts rr fmTrorrer 1 Mr and Mrs F A McKelvey, who have been jeiiiiiig the winter io Pittelnirg iVnn, and other places, hav ji turned to th ir cottage al , iJuh Lake and inform us that they are again at honiR to their many j friedsiii 4hU syttioih I Tie AtLee yjutor Sales sold two new car lat c k, a coupe to John j Spears and a 4dun to Clyde Dunning, j Mr AtLee r paut business very good and beyord his expectations Mr Janvs lcbdie, her grandsons, Jininn and EmrXelt, and grand daughter,, Loretia, fhileen, Katherine, Jean and Amies, Trs Kathleen Crot ty and daughter, orine were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Roche Shrhan in A tin Arhtm MOTHERS DAY GIVE HER A Nice Fresh Box of GILBERTS CHOCOLATES ora L MOTHERSDAY GREETING CARD As usual we will have the White and Red Carnations to Wear in Her Honor FL, WEEKS Prescription Druggist 0444 Two Ways To Do It 1 FIRST Sometime sooner or later, a motorist will have trouble with his carmotor trouble Hell get out his tools, spend maybe 3 or 4 evenings in fixing it, and iflne car runs when all the parts are back together, hes agood mechanic, SECOND The BEST way is to bring it to WHrWEYER v 3 , jKummuniMHmimnmiiiiiiiMiimniiiimiinmiimuninmi iiiST NATIONAL, BANK j In Howell, Michigan 5 Member Federal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR f PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De positor The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr wiiMiiiiiiiiiiimliimmmm Jimmie Xash is home from Lansinthis week j Mr and Mrs Oiville Nash were in 5 Lansing Monday j Mrs Dean Reason of Lunging i spending the week with Mr and Mr JS L K Wilson Miss Alice Hoff, Mr and Mrs Fred S Lake were in HOWQII last Wednco , day 11 Mrs Edith Tceple of JacAson spent Saturday and Sunday with JUrs Nettie Vaughn S Mr, and Mrs Glenn sSlayton an 5 I daughter were Sunday visitors at the 5 Jesse Richardson home B Rev H E Maycroft of Lakeview Sunday ahef Monday with Mr Li SlillIlllllUJIllIIIIllllinillllllIWMlHMmilMMMIIHIIMttlllaMlIMllHltiim 5nIrs Meir Compbcll Henry Dupont and wife of Detroit were Thursday and Friday guests oi Mi and Mrs F E Bowers COFFEE, Del Monte Lb 28c 20c Peaches, No 2 can spent him J Mr and Mrs, A L Nisbet last Tuesday at Cherty Hill Miss Peggy Stackable was from Lansing the veek end Fritz Gardner now rides a motorcycle which he purchased at Hartland last week Mr x y f Fowlcrvillc is spending tlta week with Mr and Mrs George lioche Mr and Mrs G O Johnson and family of Detroit were Pmckney visitors Sunday Miss Loretta Dillingham and Calvin Hooker were Saturday right guests of Mr and Mrs Merwhi Campbell Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffrey and son, Billy,of Dcaroit wereStt,d iv iner guests of Mr and MJV John Jeffrey Mr and Mrs Claude Reason artd daughter, Leota, visited Mr ami Mrs m Ann Arn, Mr and Mrs A H Murmhy and Ubcai j sonj jjick 0f Jackson spent Monday evening with Mrs W E Murphy, home The Misses Alice Stottlemire and Mre Walter Clark va bor visitor Tuesday Mrs Will Kennedy and Mrs Beck were in Howell Monday Miss Dorothy Wilson was from Hoyal Oak the veek end Carmen Leland, Mr and Mrs Jen rs S 11 iin and Mis Miidredj Dinkel were in Jackson Saturday Jack were in Ann Arbor Saturday j Mr, and Mrs J B Buckley o Mrs W E Murphy and or, Harry, Fuwlurvillu, were Sunday dinnei FINEST MCK PINEAPPLE Sliced or Crushed No 2 Can lic i I GRAPE FRUIT, Del Monte, No 2 can,2 for I GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, NO 2 CANS 2 cans c I 25c i visited Jackson relatives Sunday right Andy Campbell and wife of Dexter I were guests of Mr and Mrs George Roche Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet, Dr V in cf ,,, ,,ifi, vt ,i i M,,I Wylie and wife spentSunday with Mr Sbelh Mtrjand Mrs M L Bradley at Walhd Mrs Herman Veddcr spent several Mr, anfJ MrSt Frank Kennedy and days this week, with her aui5 near sorSt u0bby and Patsy, were Sunday Manchester j guosts 0f wY and Mrs Patrick KenMrs Will Mercer spcu several j nedy, ASPARAGUS, Sqrcar2 5c day4 last week Perry and Webb Mr and Mrs vrh rvilfe Fred relatives in Lake spent SPINACH, NO 2 CAN 7c No 2 Cans 2 25c Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Herocit Chas Fdy Fowlrrville Suihlay SeheenHalamCelsea Mr nd Mrs Fred Swarthout avd Mr and Mrs Frank Mercer o and Ms S E Swarthouts, Mr and Mrs E J Dorian, Kalph and son, fikndon, of Lowell, worcSundajrjamily of Pontiac were recent guest viiiitA at Mr of, Mr and Mrs Frank Mercer Mrs Mac White, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLcc and soti, Cyrus, have moved back to their farm, near Highland Lake, for thea summer s Mr and Mrs Harry Foster of Lan E CHASE SANBORNS COFFEE Lb, , sing are sepirornfehauummwin thMary Reinhart Freeman, cottage at Base Lake p GA Sigler successfulryunderwent bGM another operation at St Lawrence Nation Wide a 2 No 2 Cans 29c i fr White visited Mr and Mrs Frank Hospital, Lansing, Jast week and iS Rooks and wife of Detroit were last Whitein Howell Sundav eveninjr getting along nicely i e Wednesday guests cf Mr and Mrs f Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and F, E Bowers Mr and Mrs K Enterline, Mrs J H Stickney and daughters, Louise and Ann, Mr and Mrs Jay Swarth family of Detroit aent the week end spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy Mrs Beck remained with Mr ana Mrs Orville Nash Mrs Ellen Newman, Mr and Mrs Arthur Forncr of Ann Arbor attendout of Alma, Mr and Mrs M Jeffrey ed the High School play Friday evenand son, Dilfie of Detroit, Mr and Mrs R Chandler and son, Gene, and daughter, Mrs, E Peterson, Miss Ann JVirJy of Kalamazoo, Mr Jas Kennedy, Mr Ed Kennedy, Mrs K Mcffu Uden,MrsMayComiskoyo South Lyon, Mrs B Cole and son, Lamin, Mr Chas Kennedy of Detroit and Mr Matt Brady of Howell at tended tlv funeral of Mrs Mary Lynch Saturday ing Mr and Miv Lert Hooker, Jtse Jlenry and wife, Mr and Mrs Will jes aUeid the funeral ol irm uol Lyons in H v ell Sunda aftcr njon, Philco Radios I Sylvania Tubes ALL SERVICE WORK Guaranteed Pkoiii 72 Marvin Shirty Jesse Gilbert, barber at Whitmore Lake, is the proud possessor of a very fine Hupmobile that he purchased of the AtLee Motor Sales, Ford Dealer of Pinckney We are informed that Dr Georpre Mann and his mother, Mrs Alvin Mann of Detroit, have rented the residence of the late Mrs Elizabeth Johnson in this village and will move here Two Ann Arbor youths, Neil Elsifor, 17,and Ralph Fletcher, 17, were killed last Saturday night when their car tipped over on the Whitmore lake road, five mttesnorth of Ann Arbor Another, Elton Karr, 20, is in the St Josephs HospftaJ with a fractured Oscar Beck and wife of Det o JT i, c cxy w4 k a n l cr c yn u 5 3 Tail Cant PET lc for a weeks visit Frank Plummer and family, who have been living on the George Sigler farm for several years, have moved back to Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft and son, Billy, of Grand Rapids, spent Friday and Saturday with Mr and MfgrMerwin Campbell , Sam, Pennantee, who has Wen spending a couple of months with Mr and Mrs Joe Gentile, has return j to his home in the east Mr and Mrs M J Reason and Frank Plako left here Saturdayjs morning by auto for Lockhart, Fla They expect to returnthis week Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, their daughter, Marjorie, and grandma ughter, Jean Clarkrspent SundaywittrrS Mr and Mrs Arthur Hutchings in Jackson Sunday guests of Mr and Mr,, ALICE BRAND PORK BEANS 3 Tall Cans 25c ALICE BRAND Lima Beans 3 Tall Cans 25c Show Boat Salmon 2 tall cans 29c Red LbT Sal mon can Wc t ALSO MEAT SPECIALS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES S H Carr were Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughter of of Howell, Dorothy Carr of Ann Arbor and John jkhxaa of Dttroit, Quality Roles at Our Market REASON SONS r PHONE 8F3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sale Tax ItimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiittiHUHtiiiiiutiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinimiiiiiffimiitiniiiiiiiititiiiitHiiiM v , WW Clf T Hn ,v 9V,r5v airier , J5 f Mf V Pinckney, Mich, Wegnfday, May 8,1935 fr Sill I W MKMfS ,v, , if Dad, I passed my last exam today Acioss plain and mountain ranges, reassurance and satisfaction which hurdling riven and town, a human by the mere lifting of a receiver voice speeds along a wire And can be derived from the cound of a incredibly swift ii its flight that even wellrememhercd voice while the worda are itill sounding It is a tribute to modern telephone in a fardistant room, the voice is service that nieli Innxlistance comflowing into a Michigan homeJI weLmtrnication hyworl ofmouth irno come guest and a familiar one longer considc red something at which From a miracle, longdistance to marvel In a few plvrt years the communication by telephone has developed into an integral part of everyday American life It is the quickest way to relieve anxiety it is an uneqnalecL meant of sending congratulations or coadolenees it can reunite scattered mem bers of a family it can bring together friends who have been parted by the intervening miles There is no way of estimating the human value of this modern necessity for there is no W way of measuring the joy and Q L miracle has become a commonplace It ia now accepted as a matter of course even by those who memories go back to a day in which longdistance conversation was utterly unknown One of the functions of hc Michigan Bell Telephone Company is to supply this modern necessity to the people of Michigan am to tipply it at the loweM rates tbt will ade quately proide fr the maintenance and impoveincnt of the service Neighboring Notes Spencer Pinckney has been named postmaster at Stockbridge and Dennis Kelleher at Fenton Supt L G Morse, eupt of the Stockbridge sci 1 lux the past fwe years has resigns to accept a similar position with the Grass Lake school at higher salary The date of the Stockbridge high school commencement is June 6 The Fowlerville high school ba J vill take part in a band festival at Olivet on May 10 Bill Urquhart of Dexter, accompanied by Leon Agan on the piano, wo t the amateur radio contest sponsored by station WIBM of Jackson I etitions are being circulated in Chelsea asking the state highway dcprrtxnent to use the present li S 1 rhbt of way instead of rerouting cue Paul Uber has been elected pro eit of fche Howell Chamber of Comr oce The merchants and businessmen of Howell will be hosts to the farmers of the community at a banquet on May 14 Harvey Campbell, secretary of the Detroit Chamber of Commerce, is the speaker Following the stopping of work on the McPherson oil well at Howell, the Pure Oil Co, who were in charge of the work, cancelled 152 farm oil leases in this county The American Cooperative Oil Co offices have been moved from the Hotel Livingston, Howell, to Lansing John Hamilton, Detroit Edison Manager at Howell, has been appointed to the county tax commission to succeed Fred Slayton o Notes of 50 Years Ago DUptch of Mmy 14, 1885 Born to Mr and Mrs Frank Haney, Saturday, a 12 lb daughter S K Hause picked up an Indian stone hatchet on his fathers farm near Chubbs Comers Friday Mrs Sanford House, 33, of Iosco, died Saturday ThtAchoolniatesndfrinds of the WE SERVE MICHIGAN THIS WAY XIES DISASTER MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE C01HPANY TateTAddie McGee are raisiftTnoney to erect a marker on her grave John Tuomey opened his saloon and billiard hall in the basement under the hotel yesterday The new M E parsonage will be 16x20 with a 14x26 addition andtwo stories high rraAfrbott has moved to Charlotte Mrs Henry Gillette, while fishing from Sykes bridge Tuesday, fell into the water and nearly drowned before bung rescued A Sunday school has been organized at the Eamen school Supt, John Clapham Asst, J T Eamen Trcas, Norman Wilson Sec, Aggie McGee I Organist, Laura Wilson Prof BriggsJiafipiirchaseiL a horse and buggy and is now going through the country taking orders for pei j manship j Joe Placeway, executor for the J Martin Melvin Estate will sell the I personal property at auction on May J 23 f J J Hause has finished the list of i tiie following people in Putnam who are over 70 years old S M C Hinf cney, Samuel Wilson and wife, Roliin Webb and wife, James Bearse, Mrs Lee, John Martin, Mrs Gawley, G D Randan, J J Hause and wife, Mr WinterMrs L Hinchey, James Doylt and wife, Mrs Wheeler, Mrs M B 000 Excessive Federal restrictions, unregulated competition, the depression, have had their way with Americas railroads Today the public views the plight of the lines with awakening understanding and broadening concern, and there is growing alarm that close by may be stalking the ominous specter of government ownership Disastrous as would be federal usurpation of rail control, might it not be the signal for that final economic calamity the socialization of all industries Under present policies and conditions could government have done better with the railroads than has private management Gould government, in the future, do as well M emories of Americas WarEra rail management are too fresh, too painful the strangelysimilar results oflike policies in other countries are too current, too repugnant to blind the thinking to government ownerships deficiencies and undesirabilities Simple sanity in transportation policies will solve the railroads problems, while their seizure will onlybreach the walls which guard private industrial initiative against allengulfing socialization Michigans delegation in Congress should so be advised EH Michigan Railroads Association FREE Haines, John Jackson and wife, Mar garet Dunn, Wm Placeway, S N Whitcomb and wife, Moses Fuller, F G Rose and wife, Josh Sellman, Garrett Wood, Jacob Quick, Mrs Lucy Mann, Jacob Teeple and wife, Mrs Hall, Martin Harris and wile, Hugh Clark and wife, Seth Darwin and wife, R A Sprout and wife J D Bennett, former Pinckncyke, died at East Saginaw yesterday oi typhoid fever The Read elevator is now complete It is 20x40 and 22 ft high The grain bins have a capacity of 3,750 bu ol grain The Dispatch and South Lyon Excelsor art still staging a debate in their columns over the running oJ nards store Wm Connors has moved to Battle Creek with his family Mr and Mrs Prank Ilinchey veo given a miscellaneous shower at ti wT Lamborn home in iioiy u t Friday night Scott Godly and Fran May Unadilla speared 750 lbs oi r, Bass Lake one day last veek estimated 10 tons of caip in all laken from that maih 01 It is The Michigan Manual this week contains a fine writeup of Dan P Markey, former Judge of Probate, and now state representative from Iosco county Arthur Dailcy is now teaching the PloinfieJtJ school John Flora and Samuel Williams, who have been running the Jla infield hotel, have rented the Stockbridge 1 hotel The Plainfield baseball team reorganized for the season Saturday A Knights of Labor Lodge ha Ten cgmgcdatiJextir 1 Unadilla hag another scare now Jennie Watson found a number oi sticks of wood in her yard that had been drilled and filled with gun pw COMMUNICATION Washington, 1 C May 4, 1135 Dear Sin One of the most important iic of legislation that has come ihe house during the last month js H, R 7260, known as the Social iSeiunty Act This is an onmihus bill canin, several feature, and some phasic oi this bill were highly controvtivial I think that the masses of tho people thiouiioutthe country have bee vitally interested in an old iv pun v , sion as evidenced by th number of petitioners who signed petitions for the Townsend old age pension and other pension plans Subdivision I of the Social Security Id the SAT NIGHT STARTS MAY 4 red by Pinckney Board of Commerce Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of May Miss Ann Eliza Lennon is working for Murphy and Roche and llisa Elk Dlair for J C Dinkel A Co Will Wright, former Pinckney resij dent, now living in Flint, suffered a 1 slight stroke last Friday li, E Finch is confined to his bed by in juries received from a fall in hio born Act takes up the question of an age pension It provides that rederal government shall cor ,uu to the, States having old a , pcftior laws on a 5050 bais up to vi month per beniTtuary, so that ivl JI theprovisions of Subdivision I of the Social Security Act the Iedeial KOVornment would contribute i15 pjTrdOcthctate 6TM7c7irarvcontrilm ted at least 15, and all worthy vJ people over 05 years of age wouM hen draw 30 a month Many Congressmen, of horn I was persons 3Federal aii for maie,, one, felt that this pension was tool rd child welfare 4 Federal grams ,mall, and repeated efforts wire made to the States for extension of puhvin the House to change the provisions health services 5 Federal gran for of the Presidents Social Security Act j administration of unemployment mby increasing the amount to be conJ Mirance in the States, which, in iry tributcd by the Federal government judgment, however, should b my personal conviction that the alyouni oi pension provided in the Presidents Social Security Act i not sufficient and is not equitable Howeve , as this was the only chance to vute for an old ae, pension in this I session of Congress, 1 voted for the bill although there were some features I of this biil with which I was J ia Jrisrty accord Subdivisions II and VII of the aoi tint Security Act provided for cuni mlsOy old ago annuities, or pensions, j based upon taxing the employers and tne watres of the employees This fea lure cf the bill 1 considered dangerous iieause if put the whole burden of jmanring a compulsory old, age annuity upon the workers and upon industry Inasmuch as industry is bound to pass on its contribution to the consumers it means that the employee, as workers and concumeis, win bo err practically all the entire , Ii i the support of the aged My siudy of this question has convinced methat rn ntift hnti rvv pnt htn operation a contributory old age insurance plan without placing at least some of the burden on the State instead of placing it all on labor and industry An attempt was made by Ihe Republicans to amend this subdivision so that the State or Nation would bear a portion of this expense, which amendment was defeated by the Administra tion Other sections of this which I faued were I Federal aid in the payment oitoothers pensions JIL Stares where this bnofit Tsprovij, d by State law, and 45 States alroa 1 have such laws 2 Federal ani n rehabilitating phyfully hantiir Comedy Reel On the Public SqHffid Jas A Greeny of Howell wrecked his car while coming over here Sun day Halleys comet was seen here by many early Sunday morning, thanks to Rev Gates, who calleaVa number on the telephone to inform them that the comet was visible The high school baseball team lot to Howell Thursday by a score of 10 to 6, The carp have been taken from the mftrthes in thU section by the hundreds during the past week Ihe Chelsea tTvworks will nw for old age pensions The Townsend old age pension was also submitted as an amendment to Subdivision T of the Social Security Act Every amendment which provided foran increase of the Federal pcnsr rate was defeated because th Admin titration had taken a proriounccd po itioh against a higher old age pension than 15 I personally voted for every amendment to increase the smount above 15, and also voted in favor of lowering the age of worthy oensioners from 65 years to 0 years, but every one of these amendments was defeated j I think every honest legislator realizes that the time, has come whenj the Federal government, as well as the State government, owes to its worthy aged people a fair and equit able old age pension Twentynine States of the Union, including Michi gan, and two Territories, lutve already adopted aa phi aga pesiioa law It ii mended The Social Security Act finally Pas5 the House of Representatives by a vote of 371 to 33 I voted in favor of this bill, frankly statin to you, however, that there were two or thre subdivisions of said bill that I was not in ftcartv atPM uth and loped would be amended I v MirvilUkUa This bill hs now been referred to tho Senate Finance Committee where 1 later on it will be reported to the Senate, which will probably amend the hill in some particulars This bill is far from perfect, but, in my judgment, it is a step forward in many respects The 61d agejpension is inadequate and no doubt in tni nrar future will be increased Other objectional features of the bill ulti mately will be removed, and I nm hoping that the Senate will greatly improve thebill Sinccrelv yours, William W Blackney, M, C SUth Michigan District, 4 viRSpippi The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 8, 1935 Dawni COPYRIGHT t BOL SYNDICATE PLTER B KYNE WNU SERVICE CHAPTER XIContinued 25 Asfctephen bung up the telephone receiver, chuckling, Miss Ordway brought In his mail In it be found a registered parcel that had been through the custom house, with duty prepaid on it It contained the finest and most expensive combination stopwatch and timepiece he had ever seen, and a note that Dear Doctor Burt I know it would not be au fait for me to ask you for a bill for professional services, for I realize that what you did for me was done as one hu man being to another and quite without thought of financial remuneration Moreover, I prefer to remain forever your debtor You will never know what you have done for me Christ, restoring life to the dead son of the widow of Nain, performed no greater miracle than did you in restoring life and happiness to my dead souL I would try to thank you if words were not so pitifully inadequate to express the profundity of my gratitude Will you not please accept the enclosed trifle as a token of that gratitude, and one more debt to those already owed youbyTne It is not easy to learn to live with my secret, now that I have found it out I am trying to regard the past as one harks back in memory to a very serious illness Some days, when I have achieved sufficient courage I am curious about my other self, evolved from darkness There are blanks in xny life Perhaps you can fill them in FertTaps youwilinot eareto, knowing that they are better left blank I do not think, however, that I was ever terribly wicked If so, I have no recol lection of it Your grateful Penelope Old Mother Nature is speaking to Penelope, he soliloquized, and replaced his fathers old watch with the one Penelope had sent him Give Nature a chancegive her an even break and shell prove herself the greatest physician of all After soma consideration he wrote the following to Penelope I refer to Detective Sergeant Patrick Joseph Flynn I know him, Miss Ellott Whats wrong with Flynn His blood pressure seems to be very high Nothing doing, Miss Elliott, Stephen interrupted I admit I sold this fer rible Flynn the notion that he had high blood pressure, but I did that for a reason I do not care to explain The man has the arteries of a boy Whats Flynn to you And just who might you be You have my name What I want to know is this Are you ashamed to take me out to dinner No, of course not Stephen blinked I appear eminently respectable Quite In fact a most presentable lady , Not so homely, eh On the contrary But I shall not go to dinner with you Why Well, while the experience might be delightful, I think youre too pert The lovely face drooped sorrowfully Oh, Stephen, would you be that mean to poor little Penelope Good god of love Stephen almost yelled ,4Aeyoumy little Penelopej Then you bothered to find out very Of course I am Oh, Stephen, you great booby, not to recognize me He came from behind his desk, took her fiercely by the shoulders and gazed down at her, too amazed to speak Thats a pretty good secondhand nose, Isnt lt Penelope queried, with What do you mean, Stephen Come homeand let me iron out the few remaining wrinkles so your life will be as smooth as you could wish The watch is wonderful Thanks and I think you are very wonderful, ton Love as usual t Stephen It occurred to him to tuck that last phrase in tor good measure Lovenot merely the love of a man for a woman but the love that is a fine friendshipwas, he krew, very necessary to Penelope She must be knew, be assured that in all the world somebody really cared Nobody knew bet ter than he the wreckage that kindness and love denied can make of h man lives never a day passed without leaving him evidence of this He was not getting quite his little sllc of life Money, success, the Joy of accomplishment professional stand ing, the respect of his colleagues, he had, plus some good friends and true But he wag lonely He decided not to dine alone It would be far better to drop in unannounced on Lanny and Dan, take pot luck for dinner CHAPTER XII It was late fall Stephen had Just returned from his vacation it was his first day back at the office and he was a bit rebellious at the flood of patients that awaited him He finally got rid of the last one at fivethirty, andfollows ing his custom, settled back for a pipe Jjri of tobacco, when Miss Ordway entered Theresa yojHnVady calling,1 she announced She says she is Miss Elliott I donknow her, Miss Ordway A prospective patient imagine she is I didnt ask Tell her its beyond office hours and lggest that rhe call during office hours tomorrow Miss Ordway departed to deliver the message, but returned presently to say that the young lady begged to be permitted to see him Very well, show her in, he acquiesced irritably, but remember Professor Finnegan it she stays too long Miss Elliott entered Stephen rose and waved her to a chair Then Well, Miss EUlotaoea to be the trouble Does my general appearance indicate to you, even remotely, that I am one who requires the services of a neurologist and psychiatrist she asked him Stephen smiled Scarcely What Is it then Yon want a subscription to something How astute yon are, Doctor I am soliciting subscriptions to a fund de Just the suspicion of a quaver in her tone Dont tell me you disapprove Ladore it myself, Very soberly he quoted And you, my sweet Penelope, out there somewhere you wait for me, With buds of roses in your hair, and kisses on your mouth Oh, Stevie she whispered Tak one He took three, and Penelope rested contentedly in his arms He hugged her fraternally My dear, dear girl, he declared, if I were a praying man Id get right down on my knees and send up a prayer of gratitude to Omnipotence Youre well the same I wrote you a meticulous account of your illness, so you understand all about that but what I want you to know now is that no power on earth can ever discover you for the purpose of making you pay the penalty for the misdeeds of Nance Belden By the way, where did you get that name I had forgotten who I was and I had to hare a name So I picked that one out of a book The new nose has helped wonderfully, hasnt it She nodded I do not want to hide from people now, Stephen You must not That would be depriving the people of the sight of something very sweet and wonderful The eager wistfulness in her fine eyes thrilled him Do you think Im sweet and wonderful, Stephen I want you to, most of all My dear, come here, he commanded, and sit on my knees just as you used to do when you were Nance Bel den and a simple child of impulse when you hadnt the least compunc tion about making love to me Penelope flushed, but nevertheless obeyed Stephen drew her cheek down to his I want to tell you something, he murmured The first night I saw you, my heart went out to you And when Dan told me, how it all happened, I had a tremendous admiration for your courage and wit I love brainy people, Penelope, and you have brains I knew what was wrong with you and I felt so sorry for you, my poor dear I wanted to help you more than I ever wanted to help any human being I understood all about you you were Just a little lost atom crying so pitifully to tie saved, to know love and protection and happiness, that you developed Into a game, and Lanny and Dan and I just had to play it to the finish Have you thought of me sometimes Oftener than I cared to admit to myself Penelope, I know all about you In this box on my desk are all the records Look at them, Penelope dear thingyou cared for me Just a little bit A considerable bitJust how much I didnt realize until now I want you for my patient always, or as long as we both live Oh yes Indeed I am, the girl cried with a catch in her voice, Im happy not perfectly happy buthug me Oh, Stephen, Stephen, it was so hard not to come back when I received your cablegram But I had to fight things out and I didnt want to come home until I could meet you bravely Stephen, are you truly glad to see me again I am, he answered, and marveled that he should be so glad as he was With Buds of Roses in Your Hair, and Kisses on Your Mouth His heart, for some mad reason, was singing within him Sit down, he commanded, and went back to his own chair Im going to talk to you for five minutes, and then the subject will be taboo for ever Imagine a long hill with a deep pond at the foot of Ita pond all scummy green and slimya, miasmatic pond Imagine that you started running riowu that hill in the dark that you stubbed your toe and rolled the remainder of the wayinto that pond Well, thats esaetly what happened toyourYpu were running in the dark and you stubbed your toe and landed in a social stratum equivalent to that scummy pond Do yon remember you fos termother Faintlyat one remembers faces and events of ones childhood Well, dont bother to remember her Her cruelty almost ruined your life, but she Is out of your life now, never to return There are four human beings living who know that Penelope Im clumsy, I dare say, but I have more than a suspicion that Ive been in love with youand now that I have y6ubackTm quite certain I lore yon enough to want you to marry me I think my lnve for you will grow with the years that we are going to spend together And youll never think backnever be ashamed of menever regret your course And are you sure this isnt Juet pity Pity is akin to love It started in pity, sweetheartand its growing every minute Past work, my Penelope, but Im not afraid to trust my Instinct Youre my woman You love me a little, do you not Why, said Penelope soberly, Ive loved you frohrthe day Dan brought me to this office You were kind to me, and you didnt seem to see my nose I was so gratefuland ever since Ivo been waiting out there, somewhere She hugged hira fiercely Oh, Stevie, darling, all the rest of my life I shall devote to you Ill not be oppressive with my love and Ill not be possessive, hut I do want the task of adding to your happiness I know what happiness is I can appreciate even a Male bitand Ill never forget to cherish what you gave me and give back ail I can Thru way happiness lies You seem to have the formula, he replied gravely The door from Miss Ordwavs office opened and the nurse looked in Im sorry, Doctor Burt, but Professor Finnegan has Just telephoned that you are fifteen minutes late to your engagement to meet the great Ger man savant, Herr Doktor Uffitz But I didnt press tne Durton, Miss Ordway I know you didnt, Stevie, dear Penelope spoke up, but I didaccidentally Miss Ordway blushingly withdrew Who is Professor Finnegan, darling Penelope wanted to know Just a fiictitious person Lanny and I Invented to help rid me of nuts that stay too long, sweetheart You dont have to consider him at all I wouldnt, of course, said Penelope Im queen here, am I uott IT HE END Odd Foods That Find Favor Noah Webstera Best SelLr In 1783 Noah Webster published A Grammatical Institute of the English Language It was written in three parts A spelling book, a grammar and a reader, observes a writer in Cosmo i polltan Magazine Websters royalty, though less than one cent a volume, still must have been pretty handsome, for the book was the first of the American best sellers Before the be ginning ofthe Civil war it was selling at the rate of more than a million copies a year Webster began work on hit famous dictionary in 3807 it was pub niMl n 1S2S and contained 12,000 RoundtheWorld Menus Show Diversity of Taste Almost Every Living Thing, That Is Not Actually Poisonous, Is Eaten Somewhere The man who ate the first oyster wasnt so brave after alL For, in various parts of the world today, men are eating gastronomic horrors which would put the lowly bivalve to shame, according to Dr Charles H LaWall, dean of pharmacy at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Consider, for instance, the Chinese and the Chileans One of their favoritedishes, he says, is baby cb, swallowed whtteattve And the Ha waiians enjoy live shrimps as a bonne bouche And then theres the Burmese dish, balachong It consists of shrimps pounded to a soft mass and allowed to partly decompose They love it as a condiment with rice Eggs which have been buried in the ground and allowed to decompose into a black, cheesy mass cause much smacking of the lips among the natives of Chinas interior After an extensive study, Doctor La Wall has found that virtually every living thingwith the exception of a couple of varieties of poisonous fishesis eaten In some part of the world The snail,he said, has been an esteemed luxury ever since the time of the Caesars, and its cousin, the seaslug, is eaten extensively in the Orient Whale meat is eaten extensively in Japan, and during the World war an attempt was made to popularize it here, in an effort to conserve beef It was not successful, however The porpoise, a pocket edition of the whale, was enjoyed as a luxury MILE A MINUTE CROCHET COLLAR Br GRANDMOTHER CLARK Crocheted collars are becoming more popular each day They are very attractive and add so much to personal appearance The collar shown here received its name from the combination of crochet stitches that work up very fast The term mile a minute has been applied to crochet work of this type fr many years The work on this col lar Is very simple and it costs very little to be the proud maker of this pretty dress accessory Package No 718 contains sufficient white Mountain Craft crochet cot ton to complete this collar, also instructions how to make it Send us 2rc Rnd you receive this package by mail postpaid Instructions only will be sent for 10c AddressHOME CRAFT COMPANY Deparlment B, Nineteenth MAYBE Look at the moon some night say I see the moon, the moosi sees me The moon sees some one I want to see Then name the per son you wish to see, and in a day or two you will see that personOhf Belief by the English nobility in preEliz abethun days, and still is eaten in some parts of the world Lobsters, crayfish, crabs, prawns, shrimps, oysters, mussels, scallops, snails, periwinkles, cockles, whelks conchs and octopus all are esteemed as food somewhere, Doctor LaWall pointed Out Alligator is eaten in Trinidad and the crocodile In Africa and Australia, he declared Every kind of turtle rinds a place on somebodys menu, while lizards and snakes are esteemed in many parts of the world And not so long ago, a Florida firm offered an eager and expectant public, in canned form, genuine dia mondback rattlesnake, with supreme sauce Among the mammals there is virtually nothing which has not been eaten, Including man himself Monkeys, bats, foxes, mountain lions, skunks, prairie wolves, cats, dogs, kangaroos, squirrel, hares, muskrat, beaver, porcupines, guinea pigs, rats and mice all are delicacies in some part of the world The elephant and hippopotamus both are eaten by the Africans The feet and trunk of the former are preferred In the case of the hippo, since it Is a waterloving animal, the Portuguese settlers in Africa were permitted to eat It on Fridaysand call it fish In France, Germany and Switzerland, horse flesh is a market com modity And although It never has been eaten extensively in America, there are several packing establish ments here where horses are slaughtered and the fleslrpreparpd for dog and cat food, and the rest is exported to countries where horse meat is esteemed Both New Iork and New Jersey, however, have laws permitting the sale of horse flesh In both states themeat must be plainly labeled, and in New York it must be sold in establishments which handle no other kind of meat Donkeys, camels, zebras, all themembers of the deer family, and practically all birds, Including hum ming birds, larks, thrushes and swans, also find places on the menus of the world The Chinese and Japanese also have their famous birdsnest soup, which, oddly enough, really is made of birds nests The nests, built by a small variety of swallow, are translucent masses of vegetable material derived from seaweed, which the birds eat and then regurgitaie to form the nest structure The nests contain no twigs or supporting framework Cooked, they become some what like gelatin Even insects have not been overlooked AH varieties of locusts, grasshoppers, grubs, ants and termites, as weir as cocoons of several species of Insects, are eaten In some countries Doctor LaWall foundNew York Herald Tribune m ERRM DUPEBPED fLOWER SEED mmkm your gmrdn A SHOWPLACE YOU may be sure your garden will be a real showplace if you plant Ferrys Purebred Flower Seeds Like produces like, and Ferrys Seeds are selected from perfect plants whose forebears, generation after generation, bave produced flowers of remarkable size and color The Ferry Seed Display Box will help you to choose your favorite varieties X STOMACH TROUBLE Harry KeUry of 239 Pari t St, Battle rwk MchT said I suffered from aa upset tlotnacb I did not car to eat as 1 would become so distressed 1 bad many rest leas nights and frequent headaches A few doses of XTr7Irie7cet Goiawi Medical Discovery proved it wae helping me, so 1 continued taking it until the stomach condition was cor reded Two bottles built me up to a well Strong man again Sold by druggist Mew Siae, tablets, 50c liquid J10U Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong No alcohol Sold by druggist in tablets or liquidAd and SL Louis Avenue, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed en velope for reply when writing for any information Lesson in Trad Costs Here Is a story of Japanese competition A rrarwrtbroker in Bavaria ID the Dutch East Indies accepted a new bfcycle asa pledge and then found himself besieged with youny men bringing him new bicycles to Pawn InQuJry showeu that, the price he was giving for bicycles In pawn was 40 per cent higher than the price charged by the Japanese for selling them newLondon New Statesmen Definition The happy imanthose who take pleasure In saving YOU NEED S , GOOD Hgr LIGHT 3f HELP KIDNEYS I P your kidneys function badly and you have a lame, aching back, with attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatio pains use Doana Pills boons are especially for poorly functioning kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They, are recommended the country over Ak your neighbor men M i at ttts eoMPim HIRE it IS Bst Coleman LANTERN Coleman Lanterns ttorn night into day 1 Give plenty of light for every outdoor job at night in every kind of wetther Up to 300 eandlepower brilliance, Pyrex glass globetnakee it windproof, rainproof and insectproof Cant spill fuel even tipped over Fine for night Work aroundS barns, feed lota, garage and cellar, for light tog OP lodges, clubs and cabins Its the Light of a Thousand Uses See your hardware or hoosefurnlshiag dealer If he doesnt handle, write us THE COLEMAHLAMP STOVE CO DeptWVia, WiehJU,Kaasj CMCSJM, IU Lot AngtlM Calif TsalsilsspJBs Fa Toronto, Ontario, Csnarts ttUQ POANS PIUS NEUTRALIZE Excess Acids by chewing one or more Milnssia Wafer tea for BIT tasair tbft fppi ran SBXCCT PRODUCTS, rue 4401 tree Loss IsJacMl City, Maw Tor MILNESIA ,,,, WAFERS jf J Mil K or MAGNESIA WA F M , PARKERS HAIR BALSAM DsodroffStops Hair Valttng Imparts Color sad Beauty to Cray sad 6teandSl OOi Hletox Chws Wks at Prosjrtott Pstaho JLXJ FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for nee to connection with Parkers Hair BaljamMskaethe tairsoft end tanYWewu toynailer at dni gists Hlscox Chemical Works, Patchogoe, N 6UE5J WHATT4JE RGULAR PRIC Of CALUMET BAKING POWDER S NOW ONLY 25 A POUND yJ,AND TH NIV CAN UIOfAfy TOOPN words, and about 30,000 definition that had not appeared In any other dictionary fArj d signed to furnish expert medical atten Hon to a very deserving public servant Gatlln and Nance Belden were one and times permanent blindness Snake Spits Poison The wiake which spits polgon fg the Egyptian spitting cobra The niechan ista of this spitting appears to be that by compression of the poison glands the venom is forced out through the fnngs, and at the same time a blast of air Is exhaled This carries the liquid forward as a spray for a considerable i distance, and if it strikes s person j io the eyes, Intense irritation is set up j which results in temporary and some1 I A VK3f The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 8,1935 Spe aking of Pep Thats Mobilgas 4 When we grease your car you are oure of proper lubrication at all possible points of friction Manu faturers Guk e Grease Chart recommends different J greases at different points, as fiber grease for the Universal Joint of which we are the exclusive users in this vicinity SPECIAL Your Car Washed and Polished, for 75c Cars Called for and Delivered BATTERY CHARGING GdDBYEAR TIRES SIMONIZING LbB LAVBY We har Willie has to take the part I of Paby LeKoy 01 something in th C K S play Good luck, Willie j J Whats this we hear about Bob biiitf a fugitiive from a chain letter Fogive me, Ben Bernie Jj POPPY DAY IS MAY 25 Manorial poppies which the women of UK American Legion Auxiliary will diribute here on Poppy Day, have be n a mean of providing employjnent to hundreds of disabled World War Veterans through the jrinter and ,iie month, according to Floyd Weeks, local post commander The little nd flowers have made possible earnings of approximately 100,000 for tht e disabled men j Making of the paper poppies which the American Legion Auxiliary offer oi Poppy Day to be WOIJ iij honor of thi vvold War dead rescjvtd i stjictly for the war disabled, Mr Yvk explained It offers, a means mmim A mploynu JU to veterans uiuble to i io other work and not onl wrings iiomy for the support of them IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost funerals have made many people realize what efficient funeral direction can be Let us explain all of the details to you today Call us There is, of course, no obligation on your part P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM PINCKNEY MICHIGAN Joe P Gates ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Announces the Opening of a Law Office Ij ,t L FOR AIF A UK i, morrey for the uppot of themj 1J SJI jmr i1 and families but aid in their LJA rI E3 rehabilitation by giving them benej V I 1 T I ll M 1 j ixial, interesting work i , The poppies are made in L S F0R c ODVCjS Vei,ra,s Hospital No 100, Camp I iiJiT A V lnec K Cu,te Muhigan, and in special popp g A work loom maintained by the Auxin to Air , This year 5 different PPPV alo tw gd fani hurv ukiuyz renters have been in operation ,, w milch cou Eurm n 40 ,tat Kmpoymert i restricted Un,pbeiI nckney, Mich J J 1 f il O mm FOR SALECement block, 4WJWl2 Inche in thickness Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich o S WANTED A neat girl for genera r housework 11 ease call Saturda Sunday or V, o J u i TKE INQUIRING RErORTRR Telephone 183 to i i unable td do work of othvr FOR irt u n and preference 1 given thoe ,maii L i f 11 hoVs ,,, fumiJU, to suppon The pap,r Ss ianS fara jiij j used exclusively by in Aux wtununi Jiiiiy iHcaute its making is a hand than machine px FOR SLF 4 The best of working condition , Cobbler seedtatoI1 v J1 Cieo E Dan i y oHowell, Midi Mrs Win Loll, 1incJqiey o FJR RENT Trn acres bean gfdxaid ten acres com ground ground for potatoes Pasture for cattle, ii it Hicks o oi cours , provided for the di i m n emplovid in the poppy proct FOR ALEAbout 40 iu FirK 2to,,Otao50bu tin ttoo jfji Katoni p,brook 1 h nunibr of poppies tnat one I FOR SALF VO T 7 nake in one day is uslricted in j vellov rint ,,, i a,iy i i i , ,c ueni eei corn rt i ioiier4hat the workers will not tax j shelled M J Ras Jln tluir strength The work is, directed in uch a niannei tluit it will aid in the son o piyical and mental rehabilitation of barn in pfeknev villLr FOR SALEEarly Coboler Seed i otatoes JJede Hinchvy , jJ wain jj ri CKnpv v A i jitl, vterans as well as giving them for ca,h AliEte feb n1 j financial benefits The money con Mich R 2 Phone VF UiijuUd fur the poopis pavs Ibe JUJLL in the Brown Blds, on N Michigan Ave of the poppymakers and helps FOR SALESeed f Id con, iijijiojt th Legion and Auxiliary c1 c,ni , Liivitie for the welfare of the disable j jbopki vtriii anUdependent fa 1177 jFOK SALEOne blood i o in th, 5th of Mav George Gieincr 1 roii UKWM , h ture ldua Inquire of Hke Lavev M A SON IC M E ETING H ELD Jw Jam Smith, two m i 1 we att nded a gttoethe, j0ui lnts noith of Prncknc 1 by Livingston Lodg No coining j FOR RENT0od lane on nj,s far One newmilch I anv cion l0r ,,,I tand i hjlhp Sprout Howell, Mich U About 00 att nded a gttoeuie, I nn or irncknc ilullip Sprout iiii Kti hld by Livingston LodgNo ,, , m u K fc A M of Pinckney Tuesdays Lr1uAr V, lou nt Vrj, ,, T TKarT7TTi A menu or corned beef ahdT eorn SheHed rd gladl J i iVieiPalrr,,, boar Vbbag was sened, to which the l hel G,oge Clark, HFD V 00 Also 23 Iambs or s,, iu t bjot did ample justice, ntty lbs m southeast of Pinckney T t,u dainty viand being consumed o Jonn opears , ,1 h, I M ir thr hinnKt lcrcv Ellis fUK SALEOne and tli , n o 00 00 FrI May 10 Sat May 11 CATSUP Large Bottle 225c BISQUICK rx O PKC yc SPINACH No 2 Can 10c CRACKERS I A t Ro Mardv, past master oi nowcn yr k 111 nuuse with gfi f1J,a ,M Louis SchJVMb, past master oi nt D month or shares Com ukk tate lodge Wm Male of Golden J0IU f nte j, jody, K McKelvey, of Morion h Gar 06SKR lodge, Pittsburg, IN nn ami Un, 4 2y Sixteenth, Detroit ftablishcd lSJo Incorporate VJ15 I OR SALE vvr i i Martin of Livingston lodge d dit on of Westgatc lodg , Uo , and J W0lk borxo COtg 4KCil 0llc Sow a rl Pi sang several Scotch songs a Harry Lauder impersonation attendant drive is on with Pel and H C Vedder acting as y ALEJersey Cow Fre,h Api ii oser will give theJAV4 ycBrs oId y Houghton, Ajm i cooiFJ , Ov rcr SixtySeven Years Banking of Safe and th , FOR SALEJYrs a,tiris and tne loser win give vne J 4 years old r noughton, Ajm Mmrt a free supper next September f,rIr Vir bfUvtn Chelsea ad The Howell Masonic orchestra con Kcland i ting of Dr Collacott and Lawrence Vax violins Rov Hardy, cello, am fu SALEA gr Hai iv VanGoidr, piano, furnishec 1 George Reason rood fa nn muc, 7o 2 Lb Box 19c 1 I I music and led in community singing, j y K C HASH Corned Beef No 2 Can t 17c Med Rice 225c , Early and Lae M,, Ella McClusk y visited Hgwll j 1 Arthurjhehan, Klaties the first of thp wttk STI4Wli,uuv wi and Mi Orrin Fjsk of Uh JWJhRR lLATSSo,Htor ton vi,iied Mrs Will Fisk Tu Miay j nil Oc per 100 Percy Kllw Mrs C J Clinton of Chelsea is a McPherson State Bank Chocolate Baking Vz Lb Bar 2 I BUTTER LB 31c BONAMI 2 Boxes 25c BANANAS I 3 LBS 17c PEPPER DEFIANCE y2 Lb Pkg 15c SAUR KRAUT ONIONS NFW TZXAi 2 LB 15 I DILL PICKLES 15c 1 5 CHERRIES, NO 10 CAN jiitirnt at the Pinckney Sa ilrium We k enl KUevt of Mr and Mrs W C Miller were Dr and Mr liobert Ilird and daughter of Wayne Mr nnd Mrs Will lirown and SIIN PI ii y and William, p nt Sunday with Air ami Mrs Homer MUliron in Fo leiville Mrs Jeiiiii Shankhmd and daughter, Caiolyn Ann, of An Arbor spent Sundav evening with Mr and Mrs iet Hock r lhos 1 vm pinckney who attrndtd the funeial of Mis S K VanHorn My Cliti anl Mrs V Haujrhn and family, Miamcs Arthur Schoenhals, rr i Lake, C J Teeple, Viola Petty, liarbava Tcsmer, Kmma 6arponur, Mr ml Ms Peit Hooker, Clayton Car jiciii I and wife, F W Hinckley, Mr urn Mi W J Nash, Clyde Dunning and wi Howell, Michigan ACiKNTS FOItAgnVo Feiiiz r Full line of Oliver walking plows and Springtooth Harrows All kinds of Clover, Alfalfa and Timothy seeds, j June Scd Oats, good quality We in Capital 500,00000 1 vite you to tfet our price before yor I purchase W CJ Jury, Ward ware ImplemcJit, Hamhmtf, Alichiran FOK SALiKarly Ohio tuid Idaho Bakers Seed Potatoes F IJoujhten, j 2 nicies noith of Lakelarid o FARM TO tflOTXO iicrcs IKjuiie Surplus 75,00000 dnv afternoon were Mrand Mrs A VanSiekle, Highland Lake Pine od Van Horn, Heniy Kiee, AJr, Kney Phone 58F2 Checking Accounts OLEO LB, 15c UVA SOAP BAR 5 tr Meats at Phone 51 ,i Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH NOTICE Ticket are no v on sah at Weeks niir Strre for the Mothers and Datijihuis banquet pjven by the Pinrkney Circle of Kinf Daughters on Tueday, May 14, Children VI ear, itM undr, 25c Adulta Uoc thru uiv a limited number so get you right aav,y Mac Duller, Secy COARD OF COMMERCE MEETln Tin net niiftniR of the Pinckmy Wow i o Comnyrvv will be held at tin r moms on Monday, May 11 A jrood attendance is desired as matters v latinjr to the Centennial are to be discussedPaul Cuilett, Secy FOH SALKStuixly Uamd lioi Baby Chicks tied to live and lay Ou flocks are inspected and approvrd h j M S P I A, For the past ten year we have improved our locks each year Their pat performance is our recommendation Also hatching eggs at c a setting forthe firstthreo wttinjja thereafter, Sc an cpp Van Horn, Hillside Farm V UKFOREYOU BUYGet our ni on June Clover, Common Alfalfa, Grimm Alfalfa, Aslikc Clover and W BSweet Clover Complete linj of Oliver Walking Plows an piinjf w ow that the federal two cnt charge on checks las been taken off, many are apain availing themsdws of this vnfo wry of paying bill Wo know r r0 tter mithwl of kecpingtrack of your business that by runn iig all receipts through the bank ami checking them out as needed We furnish different typ s cf checks tjft your needs k u vi ,, interest jKiid of Savings Book, nnr ship m the Federal Deposit Insurance N, OFrye We Deliver at atl Times JUSTICE OF PEACE FiNCKNCV MtCH Any Size to 10 in, Write or call DGF4 Wilbur Ostrander Stockbridge, MichHamburg, Michigan o FOR SALEEarly atecd Potatoes R E Kell pinckney i 0 FOR SAL Eating and Seed potatoes, both early and late also seed corn H Barkoritz, Beebe faun FOR SALEAn IneuuatJr, 200 egg size in gooJ condition and about 250 bundles of cornstalks Mt,Fii Amn Corporation Your business alwaTs appreciated i and 1 miles Wortheast of Pi nek ney FOR SALE Bantam and tvcrgrecr seed corn W C Hcndec o FOR SALESeed Potatoes Beu Adams, Haze Farm u FOR SALE QBRENTFarm with good buildings, 110 acres of land, 1 jcre of raspberries Easy payments if bought If for rent, cash Ann SamborsTn Pinckney, Michigan , t McPherson State Bank Highest Cash Prices FOR Good UftiCri Service Chevrolet Sales vt 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 08, 1935 Description An account of the resource May 08, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-05-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ea879ec0f3ee7b7a1b2d86efb7c06f6e.pdf 3d5f87a8180b377dc8bfa1f938a3ef8a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. m mtatmmmm OUK MOTTO ISt ALL THE t MEWS TMArS FTT TO PUNT Bistrimej isuatri t ft Vol 57 Pinckney, Counfr, Michigan Wednesday May 8 1940 No 19 r News and the Ooings Pinckney of School Spaach Clau To Prant 3 On Act Play Friday Night JBaaaball Team Goaa to Nw Hudson and Loaaa Next Friday night the Speech class presents three one act plays at the High School Auditorium Admission is 10c to all These plays are directed by students, and all actors, stage managers, electricians, etc are students The plays are The Pampered Darling which typifies a family where little brother always gets his ay by some trick Does he keep his sisters from going to the week end house party How do they pull him out from his pretended deaf and dumb state uThe Mummy Steps Out Did you ever hear a three thousand year old mummy talk What doyou suppose hed say Come and see Friday night Local Industries of the Past In the Early Days tba Joiner Sttppli d tha Furniture Needs of the Community Many Sample of H art Still in Wildlife FireWagon m , VWW1 Uteace At the present time a joiner is a person who has a mania for joining all fraternal, social and political organisations In the old days it meant something entirely different It was a profession or trade Then all nails, screws and bolts were made by hand and were expensive The joiners worked at their trade without the aid of nails, screws etc and they joined the articles they made together with glue Hence the name of joiners yVf Michigan Item State News Gov Dickinson and Murray Van Waieatr Te , fiiifceilwiaj RlflU Uovernor May Have Priatary Oppoaitioa CBASMT Te entfcw wSQwwefTFSct of the Allied forces from most of Norway last week seems to give Hitter the advantage for the time being aj In the old days the joiners made mostly furniture, coffins and did some kinds of carpenter work They Elmer This time little brother nev1 fastened their product together by er has his way, and little sister, eith means of wooden pegs, and dove tailed their joints always using glue er If you always wore handmedown clothes of your big sisters, and then suddenly somebody sent you a new evening wrap for your birthday, wouldnt you be happy But what would you do if some one else was going to wear it before you got a chance Come and see how Susan Collier and Elmer cope with this problem J to cement them The material they used most in their work was walnut lumber and what they made was massive and heavy In other words it was bniilt to last and it did Some of the articles made by them in this section were bureaus which stood 5 and 7 feet high with huge drawers i which held as much as a trunk They Light, fasttowing trailers packed with spraypumps, like the one being loaded here, together with enough water cans, axes and shovels to equip 25 fire fighters, are the department of conservations newest answer to the threat of fires on the grasslands and woodlots of south era Michigan The first four trailers are going into service at Allegan, Jackson, Ithaca, and in Tuscola county CatWK Ghircb Remember, Friday, May 10, 8 o Ialso Tnde secretary which were a clock, at the high school auditorium Admission is 10c to all, and there is a door prize of a box of printed stationery Help out the speech class and buy a ticket now Total receipts of the Senior play, given April 26, were 11046 The Seniors are quite proud of the fact that this amount is, from all available figures, a ten year record Due to the courtesy of Dan Denton of Inverness Golf Club, students interested in golf may now take in combination of book case and writing desk Some Qf these stood 7 feet high They also made chairs, tables, whatnots for corners and everything in the furniture line In the old days if a person died the family went to the joiner and had a coffin made These were of walnut, varnished and highly polished with upholstering on the interior They also made church pews and benches and many of the huge chairs now found in churches and fraternal halls were Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp otual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 780 P M Saturday Red Hen Tavern Licence Is Approved Dickinson versus Van Wagoner will be the gubernatorial issue next November, according to best bets today at the state capital Although neither the present governor nor the state highway com missioner have formally tossed their hats into the political ring, observers take it for granted that they will do so at the proper time Two recent events are aeen as , harbingers of Dickinsons nomination for the Republican choice for governor First, Dr JL Allen Moyer of Charlotte, personal physician of the Governors, announced that the rovernor was as fit as a fiddle to makei w n avuW a campaign and, i fact, was taTK ter health now t fti J do to failure from the start according to military ex perts However there are many an IOLSL Uephved of their aidthen are rumors that Norway may sue Germany for peace and become another dependency like Poland or Finland Without Allied aid Norway cannot last long Just why the Allied forces did not wage a stronger campaign there is the subject for warm debate The general conclusion is that Great firitian and France were subject to such gssjejt censure and biaate when they left Poland and Finland to their fates that they could not take what they knew was coming their way if Norway as abandoned so their ill feted attempt to aid Norway we startesi With Germany holding all the principal ports and landing place and only small Allied forces available ter health now at 81 than he was a year ago, an octogenarian Second, 80 year old former GovPortag Lake Tavern U Givan Lie nu Rewnal By tha State Liquor Control Coanmiaaton struction The only requirement is their own equipment It is hoped that a golf team will be formed Megan Meyer will represent Pinckney as an extempore speaker at a district contest at Hartland, Thursday, May 9th The base ball team lost to New Hudson there 11 to 6 Friday The New Hudson runs were scored mostly on Pinckney errors Bob Martin pitched for Pinckney BOY SCOUT NEWS The Pinckney Boy Scouts went to the court of honor in Howell on Monday, May 6th The scouts who received awards were Don Thorpe, Kenneth Thorpe and Jack Haines, second class badges and Robert Aschenbrenner and Charles Clark, tenderfoot, badges The Pinckney troop received the Pioneer award which is the highest awardThe Pinck baj ney scouts were led fcy their leader, Charles Schmidt made by the old time joiners Later the joiners were called cabinet makers after nails and screws had come into general use There were many joiners here in the old days Wiljiam Bertwhistle who came here from Blackpool, England about 1840 was a joiner in the old country and worked at his trade here His sons, WilHam and John, also worked at this trade and we have seen some of their work Thty were great uncles of the editor of this paper The Bertwhistle farm is now a part of the farm owned by Mrs Alma Harris Baptist Church Service each Snaday Lewis Gerhart, who has been a supply paster at the Baptist church has canceled his appointment fori liquor control commission at Lansing The Ued Hen Tavern which has been closed since May 1st, 1940, was granted a liquor license by the state 16page letter in which he expanded upon his previous criticisms of Mr Dickinson, releasing such barbed epithets as Michigans chief bar tender, inflated egotist, and a conscious hypocrite Osbom con1 eluded with a tart plea for Dickin son to step aside Intimates of the governor are smiling If anything was needed to force sent and why did not the British fleet get into the pictjnre The answers to these questions may ultimately mean a new government for England Former Governor Chase S Oaborn subjected Governor Dickinson to another heckling last week in which he asked him to withdraw from ndu the soven,, ht h, ,,T7Z Z l rZZ H id on,, the present Regular services will be held at the usual hour next Sunday morning porting worship 1000 Sunday School 1146 P Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 rhnr evening prayer service800 COB gregafional Church Jlep J M McLucas, Pattor Heuian Vedder Superintendent Morning Worship 1030 A M C U Society 730 P M Wed evening Choir Rehearsel 815 In later days Charles Plympton, Henry Barton, Samuel Grimes, and George Sigler worked at this trade and made furniture Then nails and screws had come into use and they were called cabinet makers In the old days log cabins and s were built without nails and screws The frame work was fas LIVINGSTON COUNTY RALLY The securing of several of the Monday All three commissioners, De Maas, Defoe and Cummings voted in favor of granting the license The application for renewal had been pre viously approved by the Putnam township board However the county authorities refused to approve it and it was necessary to have a hearing before the state liquor commission and go over the heads of the county officers to get it The hearing j wad adjourned several times and fin ally came off Monday Jay P Sweeney, former prosecutor, of Howell was attorney for the Red Hen The Red Hen Tavern was built at Portage T ake, several years ago by Mrs Lawrence James They have a rest aurant and large dance hall and also sell beer and liquor by the glass They run week end dances and are statement was regarded as removing any doubt Of course, Dickinson seldom if ever is a candidate He merely has been nominated with regularity and has been elected much in the same way In the judgement of one Lansing newspaper correspondent, Osboma heckling attitude is somewhat of a threat to the peace and harmony of the Republican party1 Joseph H Creighton, a veteran observer of the capital scene, interviewed a number of the Mtop notch Republican leaders and reported that one of them remarked causually Why must the old man run, after all This same person informed Creighton that one strong eandidate Continued on Last Pag most wellknown leaders in the state patronized heavily, especially in aum SCHOOL BOARD MINUTES makes it necessary to change the date for the Livingston County Rally which is designed to organize all the dry forces of that county The con vention previously scheduled for May 10th has been postponed until Tuesday evening, May 14th Governor Luren D Dickinson will be one of the distinguished speakers for the evening supported by Dr Dora Stockman, editor of the Grange mer months According to those from Pinckney L who attended the hearing, the liquor j commission was in a jovial mood and joked among themselves Commis i sioner Defoe lately visited the Red j Hen When he stated this Commis sioner Cummings remarked, So you , know a Red Hen when you see one At the hearing no one appeared to MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the cdunty clerks office last week Bernard Coggins, w i M fl0 OVi , make any complaints against the tened together with wooden pins and peI and fr yea n ,fCr f, granting of the licenses and for this fu J A m , the Grange organization of Michigan j KK Ui w,t and a number of other such well the sides and roof in a similar manner This was in the days of barn raisings when the entire community turned out to help a neighbor get his bam into place and fasten it reason it was granted 23, Fowlerville, Eleanor Hatt, 16, together with wooden pins The Fowlerville j Herman Keller, 48, Detroit, Lillian Fleming, 43, Fowlerville Donald White, 22, Howell, Mary Olive Donald, 19, Howell PLAY AT SANITARIUM The Pinckney Soft Bailers will make their first road trip Thursday night this week when they play the Michigan State Sanitarium at How roan who built the bam had to furnish the refreshments which in many cases were mostly liquid y RURAL MUSIC PROGRAM The State of Michigan and the music world at large, lost a pioneering spirit and a great musician in the ell The lineup is indefinite but Paul death of Lewis Richards, head of the Singer will probably pitch for the music department of Michigan State local lads All those wishing to go College It was Mr Richards who should be at the Dispatch office at conceived the idea of the rural music extension program, p m o During the present year, eighteen counties have been supervised by Miss Mabel Miles, Miss Maryann Elsie Thrasher 615 NOTICE A meeting of the Pinckney Ceme tery Association is ceiled for Satur Col lings and Miss day evening, May 11 at the home of raeang that approximately two Miss Blanche Martin at 8 oclock thousand rural teachers have been P H Swmrthout, Pres studying music over a period of nine months meeting in organised classes Governor Dickinson MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET The Kings Daughters will sponsor a Mother and Daughter Banquet at the Congl church parlors on Thursday evening, at 7 oclock Tickets 45c for sale at the drug store Program Introduction President Toastmaster Mrs Reg Schaefer Community singing Toast to Mothers Gloria Craft Solo Mrs Maxine Sweet Toast to Daughters Mrs Clifford Wolfe Instrumental Solo Mildred Hafnes Reading Mary Jane Tasch Quartet Virginia and Betty Baughn, Rosemary and Muriel Read Community singing the governors vanity faspells him to enter the campaign The letter was 16 pages long and while he passed off previous letters from Osbom as a joke this one seemed to nettle him The press were all given copies ot the letter and ran it on the front page Osbom like Dickinson is over 80 years old One paragraph in the letter stands out In it the former governor remarks The greatest mis take Germany ever made was te have Hindenbttrg firr lyT eosielin He was as old as you and I, and no good for the work before Look at the mess Germany is m now Old men for counsel Young men for war i Met Chalker is farming in earnest once a month Some thirtythousand,,, , A , now and does not have time to come boya Md j j , I lishraents or in any phase of the dry signed by superintendent or to town He has a horse, two pigs i 0f entering the world of nt8 in jvin8tan C0UTlty ar member of the school board known characters in Michigan The service will be held as form i erly announced, in the First Presj byterian Church of Howell and will, No biUs honored for paybegin at 7S0 p m All individuals j ment oy locaI board of education unless a written order has been a interested in control of liquor estab NOTICE TO LOCAL MERCHANTS and they keep him busy instrument playing It is Quite a few changes are scheduled I Mfiettlt to estimate the value of for the faculty of the Pinckney, training for the boys and girls gchool the coming year Charles rfow state As they grow into manSchmidt, science teacher has rejnood womanhood, it is hoped signed to accept a better job at they wfll be better citisens for Sooth Haven Mrs Evm Harttg, the companionship of melody and poetry cordially invited The enthusiasm shown by the min isters in the county forecasts a rej cord crowd at the convention Instructions and petitions for a state wide program will be given out at Pinckney School Board TO SELL CARNATIONS A meeting of the Pinckney Board of Education was held Tuesday even ing at the high school at 800 p m The meeting was called to order by President Reason All members were present The resignations of Mrs Eva Haring and Mr Charles Schmidt were presented to the board and accepted The remainder of the teachers were issued contracts for the ensuing year A motion was made that the local merchants be informed that no bills will be honored for payment unless a written order has been signed by the superintendent or a member of the school board Motion carried A motion was made that the superintendent be instructed to keep the janitor informed as to his duties and that the superintendent should be responsible for seeing that these duties were carried out Motion carried Motion was made that the board should approve the purchase of a set jnj 0ij pensions Dr Callahan of encylopedia for the high school, j told a gathering at Alpena recently the purchase price to be spread over iiiat , now 0B the legislature Samuel Harden Church of New York has offered 1,000,000 reward in cash for the capture alive of Adolph Hitler and hisdelivery to the League of Nations As this offer is good only daring the month of May beyond giving Mr Church pages of publicity the results it will accomplish will be nill Our experienced kidnappers could hardly get over to Europe and get their plans laid and contacts made in so short a time Besides we doubt that the disappearance of Hitler would end the war He has been made a bogie sup erman and invested with a thousand powers he does not possess His successes so far have been because he represents the opinions and will of the German people Around July 1st it is planned to add about 12,000 persons in the state on the waiting list of 29,000 to the old age pension list, accord ing to Dr Callahan, state supervisor those whose applications have been on file two years will be added first and then those whose applications were filed previous to October 1st, 1988 There are now 72,000 drawa three year period Motion carried Motion made that the following bills be approved Allyn A Bacon ,1921 Dun Co 600 American Education Co 1651 Bell Telephone Co 456 Lee Lavey 906 Total 6628 Motion carried Motion to adjourn made and carried NOTICE The regular meeting ef The Pfnckney Chapter O E S wfll be held Friday evening, Kay It Blanche Martin, Secy MM must appropriate 12,000,000 a year for old age pensions The last legis lature only appropriated So,562jl00 so no new persons could be added to the list and many of those on it had to be cut down to make the moaey available go around Dr CaOaha warned that if the piltliim is not made big enough iKo of the so called visionary pension schemes may be adopted hy the voter He said vast a bftaeh of the Townsend group is now lobbying fer a gee 60 a month oM age pension The Bey City Tmese Mtes the recent statement of GOB Boinrkh A Pickert, recent DetreJk ytHot com misskmer to the effeet tint he hod no idea that gsanbtia mm geiag on poUce niwilHliau hi primary teacher does not expect t teach next year and will go to Wall ed Lake where her husband b a member of the school faculty William Jeffreys, school janitor for the past ten years has also resigned Livingston County has had the mask program for eight year, aad will complete the present year with the Spring Festival on May 18th George V Stolt of Ann Arbor was Spanish War Veterans in town this morning j They will also have white carnaEllsworth Kirtfand of the Mich tions for those who wish to secure State Sanitarium was in town today 4 them for Mothers Day Mrs Alfred Pfau of loeco and The ladies of the Livingston Co her sistet Mrs Marie CottiB Delia1 WM plane of Bakersfield, California, 6 W rabovdiaates called on Met Chalker Tuesday On k Wednesday m casapeay with Mr the favorite flower of the United and Mr Ray Mfller of Iosco they visited Mr aad Mr Hettry CeOias at YpsOantL Mr DaUaplane te Mr Collins twin slater aad has not see him siace she wee five this time An entire evening of inter auxiliary united Spanish war vetsrans esting addresses and entertainment will be on the streets of our city on will make up the program May 11, selling carnations, which Is i t this shows that he was a aestt ef ood heart aad believed ths has everyone but doe net show that hw wa wafl equipped for hit iebJItraasje M h may officials hi high by the aad they ha thee very 4 ,ttl awsi L zM 1,1,1111 IsnwshwsnWSnwsnwSnwBThe Pinckney i Venetian Blinds to BruckarfB Washington Digest Simulate Windows By RUTH WYETH SPEARS TJ AVE you ever tried placing x your davenport on the side of the room where there was a single window You probably found that it did not look well, because the back was just higM enough to give the draperies an awkward cutoff appearance, as shown, in the upper sketch The lower sketch shows how a friend of mine solved thiq problem, There are no windows under those lowered blinds A painted boxlike cornice board was made about 2 feet longer than the davenport and was fastened to the top of the frame of the one window The Venetian blinds and the rods for the draperies were fas tened inside this A narrow shelf for plants just the length of the davenport back was fastened securely to the window sill The flowers increase the illusion that there are three windows and add a cheerful note of color NOTE Sewing Book No 1 tells how to make this cornice board Also how to make curtains and draperies for every room in the house from childs room to kitchen All about slip covers Dressing tables from boxes, tables and old mirrors You will be delight ed with it Send order to r MKS RUTH WYETH SPEAX8 Drawer it Batter Bills New York Enclose 10 cents for Book No L Name Address Great Circle Course When sailing between widely separated ports, most ships follow a Great Circle course, or an arc whose center is the center of the earth, because it is the shortest distance For instance, the distance between San Francisco and Yokohama by direct compass bearing is 5,517 miles, whereas the Great Circle course is only 5,224 milesColliers 4 FOLD WAY TO RELIEVE BACKACHE DUB TO FATIGUE AND EXPOSURE BNARCO halps nature brine quick ratiaf four powerful wayi 1 8TIMU LATES turfaca circulation 2 REDUCES local coafaation RELIEVES muscular oraeaaa 4 SOOTHES superficial narva andiaga and ralisvsa local pais and diicomfort Juit rub oa Baarco and aojoy glorious raliaf Plaaaaat to 10017 At all drugfitts or and 10c for , trial ilia to National ENARCO ftrtteJJWS1 Power in Forgiveness To forgive much makes the powerful more powerful Publilius Syrus 4051 Kills Many Insects ON FlOWIBSe FRUITS yittfTAJLIS 4 SHRUB EBBBSVBkSBlsmBBf BSftSvlsSl I BBBSBMI StSBSSfefsstSsf vvpwffv vnyinwi ffwiw kAi 4bafUM iMssmssi JsWawlatssV EWrTWV wwMsw yifrVlirVr WNUO 1940 la the Care Care, and not fine stables, makes the good horse TRUTH isar yean of world wide ass, araty, wst lb S0OCB4M SS SVMBaSS lot MfWscasry SJSB fAad fWaUt fsife tf sEW BkfBil PeamsM8j lEtMsTMOfaf 751 wMsrsrsn a JWdSwsne rrsataaaat for Sas Hsajay fsserJo sad ior rattsf si If mm SSstM anr swara T Ww tha vfeM U4am las, ftlsa vssddfs isTtWafec Jhara waadd by teattfr y tWwfcoat body iiiSws anakaak STSMA BMlkJ iiiui cFiTcv annptoynv caaty r too freQWBt ttriu of nfltsnos minry Yon svaunga pmnNU It Is batter to rely an awtksas sbnt kas von vorldvida soESS isyembly DOANS PILLS Congress Plans an Investigation Of Wallaces Must Legislation House Committee on Agriculture Will Check Secretarys Statement Regarding Loan Policies of Federal Land Banks CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS CHKKS E3BSS3 VSHVIWa No gon,, iflo postpaid Oroar for rroaast Hh1irt, i ATLAS CO 2S1 ai lill 1 is St, Wm Brackart By WILLIAM BBPCKABT WNU Service, National Press Bids, Washington, D C WASHINGTONThose folks who have been around Washington any length of time cannot fail to recognize the tremendous power exer cised over congress, and throughout the country, by officials in the executive branch of the government It always has been so It ap pears to be on the increase, which is to say that it is grow ing very dangerous because through the last few years we have had a great deal of must legislation sent to congress from the executive branch of the government While, as I said, there always has been pressure of a tremendous sort from executive agencies, it reached a new peak lately Secretary Wallace of the department of agriculture headed the pack He has set in motion a gigantic pressure machine to force through some legislation on farm loans It is so farreaching in its scope that if a private corporation or group of individuals had done it, they would have been characterized as special interests trying to smother congress they would have been lobbyists of trie first wa ter, and they would have been denounced on the floors of the house and senate as brigands and highwaymen But Mr Wallace seems to have stuck out his neck He was too anxious The house committee on agriculture has decided to look into the matter You see, there is a statute that forbids officials or employees of the executive branch of the government disseminating, at public expense, documents designed to influence the views of congress That is, in short, the statute forbids lobbying by officials of the government The statement would not be complete, however, if the fact were not added that this statute has been violated so many times it is impossible to accurately make a report on them Secretary Wallace Disliked Land Banks Loan Policies I expect that the house committee on agriculture will not punish Mr Wallace and his subordinates at all, politics being what it is and the necessity for facesaying always being present But that does not prevent me from setting down here what Mr Wallace has done It ought to be notice to all farmers to take the propaganda with a grain of salt, or several grains of salt Recently, Secretary Wallace issued a statement harshly criticizing the loan policies of the federal land banks as those policies were carried out under the banks former management In the language of the street, he kicked those policies higher than the wellknown kite Anybody who criticized the secretarys criticism at once became an agent of the special interests who are trying to enslave the farmer In other words, all of the worlds knowledge on the subject of farm credit was tucked away within the brain of the current United States secretary of agriculture But Mr Wallace did not stop there With the assistance of one Governor Black of the Farm Credit administration, Mr Wallace sent his statement about the terrible federal land bank policies through the mails to something like 600,000 farmers who are borrowers from the land banks The letters, of course, went through the mails, free under the federal governments franking priv ilege JonesWheeler Bill Results Are Subject to Debate To get back to the secretarys criticism of the former land bank management and the circular letter sent out at public expense As I said, the secretary appears to have stuck out his neck He included in that letter a thinly veiled appeal for the 000,000 farmerborrowers to write to their representatives and senators in support of a piece ol legislation known at the JonesWheeler bill Mr Wallace said this legislation would make it much easier for the farmers to borrow and it would make their debt burden easier to carry through a reduction in interest rates and through revision of other terms It was, according to the department of ItmsV fegitHHesi Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has been too anxious to impress his view regarding current farm loan legislation onto congress, according to William Bruckart, Washington correspondent The house committee on agriculture will look into Mr Wallaces statements on the subject and will report the findings to congress Farm politics is behind all of the stir and fuss, says Bruckart agriculture interpretation, legislation that would solve the farm debt problem that has confronted the American farmer over a period of very many difficult and trying cropping seasons It seems, however, that there are differing views as to what the JonesWheeler bill would do Opponents of the measure insist that it is just another theory to supplant other theories that have failed They charge it will make the borrowing of money so easy that presently an unsound basis will be established for all farm mortgages and that, ultimately, it will be almost impossible for farmers to borrow money anywhere That is to say, the bill is another step in the direction that has ruined the farmers of land in the nations of dictators, for the reason that eventually the government will be telling the farmers when to eat and sleep All of this is without reference to what I regard as the worst feature of the legislation, namely, the further use of federal money in controlling national, or even state, electionsbecause that end will surely result The secretarys action in sending the circular letters to 600,000 farm erborrowers shows what can be done Having been a farm boy my self, I think I can visualize the reaction of hundreds, if not thousands, of farmers to that letter A good many of them will be afraid that if they do not support the JonesWheeler bill, they will not get fair consideration from the Farm Credit administration They will be afraid that s ne local representative of FCA will tell on us In other words, there is the danger of use of politics in the meanest way And dont forget when a politician is seeking office, he is seldom restrained Two Leading Farm Groups Are Opposed to Bill The best proof that I have of the unsound character of the Jones Wheeler bill lies in the fact that the National Grange and the Farm Bu reau federation are opposed to it Further evidence is that Mr Wallace has been courting the Farmers alliance support of the bill The Farmers alliance never has had a great following among those who seek sound farm policies The National Grange and the Farm bureau always have been respected and their views generally have been important with members of the house and senate So, Mr Wallace is found nursing the group that best fits his immediate purposes There is another thing to be mentioned The JonesWheeler bill, with all its trick phrases, probably will not get through at this session of congress unless all available pres sure is put behind it It was to create this support that Mr Wallace and Governor Black sent out their circulars in criticism of the land bank policies Since there is no probability of congress being called into extra session and since adjournment of the current session is likely to occur sometime in June, the bill has to be pushed through now, or it will yield no political benefits at the election in November I believe it is fairly clear from this what Mr Wallaces suggested program con templates The new drive for additional authority for the secretary of agriculture comes at a time when the cash farm income picture is not pretty The last figures issued by the department of agriculture show that cash farm income for the months of January, February and March totalled 1,696,000,000, whereas it was 1,581,000,000 for the same three months of 1939 That looks like a gain, but wait According to the department of agriculture, farm subsidies for the first three months of this year were 291,000,000 and for the same three months of 1939, the farm subsidies totalled 192,000,000 The cash income reported for this year was, roughly, 115,000,000 more than a year ago, and the subsidy paid to the farmers was almost 100,000,000 larger than last year Which, in my book, represents just no gain at all for the farm program I cannot enthuse, therefore, about the policies that have been called best by Secretary Wallace He has tried too many bests and, after a lapse of time, they were displaced by another best and another that is certain to solve the farm problem I am beginning to doubt whether the experts in the department of agriculture know what the word best means Now, there seems to be no reason to criticize Mr Wallace for seeking to change the loan policies That is his right He lately became the boss of the credit policies because President Roosevelts government reorganization placed the Farm Credit administration within the department of agriculture So, while ope may disagree with the secretarys program, his right to direct those policies is not open to debate Concerning the methods he is using, however, much can and should be said NURSERIES M HARDY PERENNIALS CI Vsjanw SaM sraoa MMti tat air rtai ts 1 task I ranaja last tafl SjwuS CataafctM Craa, Karaaarita Mala, aaatat ftntraa , afe Taa aattra W aawttfal sUata ilM H yaa arsar at aaca W will swka IS aaW Mbaala Bra atoSL HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS A few cloves added to vegetable soup will give it a delicious flavor 9 A teaspoon of vinegar beaten into boiled frosting when flavoring is added will keep it from being brittle or breaking when cut a a a When you boil potatoes and want them to be floury, put a heaped teaspoonful of sugar in the boiling water They will taste delicious a a A generoussized shoe bag hung on the inside of the downstairs hall closet door can serve for stor ing many articlescaps, mittens, rubbers, small brooms, hat brushes, etc a a Tour stockings will not ladder if you add a few drops of vinegar to the water when you wash them for the first time It strengthens the weave 4 If you like scented linens and use scented soaps store the soap, unwrapped, in the linen drawers or closet Sachets, too, lend pleas ing odors t Mildew ean be avoided if damp articles c never placed in clothes osiipers Dry all clothing ar household linen thoroughly T OtVt let it collect in damp has jits, dark closets or other spot, that are likely to be damp m Slide fasteners are very convenient for furniture coverings They make it easy to remove and replace the covers for cleaning Such fasteners are available in washable, nonrust materials In sewing buttons back in place on upholstered furniture put the button on the loop end of a wire hairpin Push the opposite end of the hairpin through the fabric and catch the button in place with a heavy needle and strong thread Remove the hairpin and finish sewing on the button When your child BITES HIS NAILS It may be a Danger Slgnl It Isnt always nerves that makes a child bite his nails Often Its because oftvi entirely different reason a reason few mothers suspect WORMS If, along with nailbiting, there are signs of an uneasy stomach, flnkky appetite, fidgeting and restless sleep take heed For these may be the symptoms of round worms ajuaty Infection that can cause your child real distress JATJCIS YtftinrcoB is the best known remedy In America for expelling round worms It has been used by millions of mothers, for over a century, and is backed by the most modern scientific study JATXSS VEBHTTUOS has great ability to drive out large round worms, yet it tastes sood and acts gently JATKZS does not contain santonin If there ar no worms it works merely as a mild laxatit Ask for JATXSS TBlTua,, Inner Things Happiness depends, as Nature shows, less on exterior things than most supposeCowper DONT SQUEEZE SURFACE PIMPLES Dont risk searring your slda tad spreadlag infection by squeezing unsightly Ptaplts and blickhaada Just apply powsrfuDy Ht 7sinn snisilinl wsssfairetCTs formula which quickly nlsrf itehiaf an atiisa and stsrta right in to help nature promote FAST healing Ratalts from few days use of Zemo should thrill you Its marrsioua medication has leas bean approved by badingskm spertsllsts 80 efta damtr yet so KP7TCTTVX OiataMBts Liquid form Used ia beat SSassy VSSm VMSSSj tJajjSj 1941 WUiDS FAIR A oeugbcfal residential hotel near Empire Scat Building and Fifth A veaoe shopping section Hatel LEMARQUK 31 Street at 5th Avenue New York City T Dr Barton Chronic Pains May Be Aided By Body Brace By DR JAMES W BARTON Released by Western Newspaper Union A PREPARATORY school reports that while the parents of the present pupils were a little taller than their parents the grandparents ot the present pupils, the present pupils are so much taller than their grandparents that longer beds have become necessary And physicians having td do with the examination and care of previous and present generations of preparatory and university students report that the average height of the present students Is between one and two inches more than the previous genera tion If this increase in height were accompanied by an increase in width and strength, it would be a great boon, but unfortunately this increase in height is often accompanied by thinness of body, and the lack of fat to hold up the abdom inal organs, allows the stomach, intes tines and kidneys to drop more or less, thus interfering with digestion In describing a case before the International Assembly of Physicians in Philadelphia, Prof Peter T Bohan, University of Kansas school of medicine, said Chronic Pain Relieved A woman came to me complaining of pain in the right lower side of the abdomen diarrhea and chronic fatigue The pain had been present for months, with no acute attack over a period of weeks At the time I saw her it had been almost constant for the biggest part of the day for over seven years and was worse when she was overtired She also had had a backache for 20 years She consulted me over a year ago and the first thing I did was to take her history listen to her story and have her answer my questions which required three hours I gave her some advice and a back brace She had had no pain and her bowels and general health are better Epileptic Attacks Greatly Reduced DHYSICIANS now look back but a few years to bring to mind the large number of patients suffering with epilepsy who took fits on the street, in their homes, churches and theaters or anywhere else they happened to be Today it is uncommon to see a patient undergo ing an epileptic attack Here are a few simple rules to be followed 1 Cutting down on all starch foods bread, sugar, potatoes, pastries 2 Cutting down on all liquids water, tea, coffee, milk, soft and hard drinks 3 Increasing the fat foodsbutter, cream, fat meat, egg yolks 4 The use of a tablet of phenobarbital to 1 grains, as prescribed by a physician, every 24 hours However, the body pays for its relief by giving up some of its good rich blood Patients Are Examined Dr G Maillard and Miss Jammet state in Paris Medical Journal that having observed anaemia thin blood in two epileptic patients who had been treated for a long time with phenobarbital, they then examined the blood of 15 epileptic patients who had been treated with phenobarbital for several years In eight of the patients they detected a more or less severe reduction in red blood corpuscles and also other changes As the reduction of the red corpuscles and the other changes also came about very slowly, neither patient nor physician suspected that the symptomstiredness, paleness, rapid heart beat, the swelling of ankleswere due to anaemia following the use of phenobarbital Now the epileptic attacks must be prevented and phenobarbital must be used, but these investigators stats that the blood can be built up again by reducing the dose of phenobarbi tal and by treating the patient with liver extract It is likely that ordinary livertour to Ave ounces a daywould give satisfactory results a QUESTION BOX Strange Facts Marked Nails I Cftnl tn Millions I Marked Nails Cents to Millions Bibles in Braille U Every batch of 10,000 Americanmade nails carries an identifying mark and therefore, in case af a crime, can be traced to the manufacturer, thence to dealers and purchasers In 1936, a Pennsylvania criminal, whose bombs had killed three persons, was captured and convicted through a sin gle nail tounaarTne scene Of BHe explosion QCan nervousness cause ulcer of the stomach AYes Nervensneei or emotional disturbanees eaa eanse septie aj earnicer of the stomseh sad small intestine Q,What will cure a cough AIf the eomga is due U eeagestiea s drag to eat the maeos is needed If the eovf h is due to a hsMt er an irritation a qaletinf drag is esed C The loans made by the Reconstruction Finance corporation in the past eight years have varied in size from 150, which was lent to a barber to pay for equipment for his shop, to 208,500,000, which was lent to the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California to pay for the construction of a 240mile aqueduct C When a person endangers his Dvra life in saving, or attempting to save, the lives of others in a wreck or any other grave disaster an an American railroad, the President of the United States presents the hero with the Medal of Honor of the Interstate Commerce Commission C Among the 19,000 different editions of the Bible in the library of the British and Foreign Bible society in London, are Braille copies in 41 languagesColliers SPEED SUITS ME IN A RACING CAR BUT I WANT MY CIGARETTE SLOWBURNING CAMELS BURN SLOWER GIVE ME THEEXTRAS IN SMOKING PLEASURE AND EXTRA SMOKING FOR MY MONEy, TOO BOB SWANSO Midget Auto Racing Champion W HETHER you smoke a lot or a little, youll find several definite extras in the slower burning cigaretteCamel Youll find freedom from the excess heat and drying, irritating qualities of toofast burning extra mildness and extra coolness Youll find a cig arette that doesnt tire your taste for slower burning preserves the full, rich flavor of Camels match less blend of costlier tobaccos At the same time, youll be getting the equivalent of extra smoking from each pack la reeent laboratory tests, CAMELS banted 28 slow er than the average of the IS other of the largestset Ing brands tested slower then eny of then That means, on the average, a smoking plus aqnal to SMOKES TEKPACK FOR EXTRA MJLDNBS BORA COOUttSS, 5XTRAFUVORCAMELS SLOWBURNINGWednesday May 8 1940 lie Pfwbej SHkmM RAY If DUFFY M P ftrOO to 4i00 P M 700 to 9 J 00 P M UK C K McCLUMULY DENTIST 112H N atksugaa Phones 220 Boa, 12S Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Mm 1SF12 Pinckay, Mkh PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale Sptoielts PboiM Pfaickoej 19FU CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Aaa Arbor, Michigan 602 First National Bank PaJnleat rhianpaaesia Thi C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mick MAY WE HELP YOU, PLEASE LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone I9FJ Fiackney, Michigan EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glatees Fitted Only Exclusive Optical Syetem in the City 220 S Mail R, H Borrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Cbarletworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Amhalanee Bquipmee 39 Sorvlco Pindney, Mich Ann Arbor, Mich M1 tt The Swiss Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourtk Ave Ann Arbor, Mich LLOYD W OLDS Mr Olds, director of track tad intramural sports at Michigan State Normal, Ypsilantl, has been named one of three commissioners of junior baseball under National Youth Administration auspice in Michigan this summer He will be in chart of teams to various counties of tks state Mr Olds is also president of the Michigan AAU and chairman of track and field of the National AJU Other commissioners of the NYA baseball setup are John Kobe, baseball coach at Michigan State College, East Lansing, and Jud son A Hvames director of athletics at Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE Pb one 6447 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Once oves First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN i CUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimate M4the following instalktiosMi Steker Plttaobiag , Steam or hot air heating Electric Bat Water systeaas Xnl bnasiers Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Pahner Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marcheee Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan t DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Inclement weather caused all but the Monday game in the Pinckney Soft Ball League to be postponed iast week In that contest the Ledwidge team won from the Meabon team 15 to 10 Dinkel pitching for Service with a smile and excellent service, too will be the lot of Michigan tourists who are lucky enough to be served by any of these lovely girls when the season rolls around Living together in a resident work project operated by the Michigan National Youth Administration in cooperation with the City of Charlevoix and the Board of Education, 30 unemployed girls are receiving training in home management, office and library assistants and resort work Skilled help is much in demand in Michigans resort centers, and placement from NYA projects of this kind to hotel and resort jobs was almost 100 last year NOTES of 50 YLARS DUpatch of May 8, 1890 Mrs W P Gamber, wife of Dr Gamber died at Stanton Wednesday Meabon was hit freely and went in She was 23 years old She formerly to the last inning on the small end ved at Pinckney Saturday Miss Mae Kennedy has returned home after spending several months wkh relatives in Niagara FaUs, N Y of a 15 to 5 score The Meabon team staged a rally in the last inning and scored 6 runs when the ten men went to bat Home run hitters last week were Marion Shirey, Roy Reason and Keith Ledwidge I Morgan Campbell, 34, died Fowlerville Saturday He was born in Unadiila He is survived by his wife, formerly Lillian Gilliam Thej L n t The parcel post social put on b the Young Peoples Class of the t Cong church at the opera house on Saturday night was a success notwithstanding unfavorable weather, the receipts being about 37 All the ableaus except the first one had to Ledwidge AB R H 5 3 2 Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PIinfield L Van 2b Hulce, lb 5 2 K Ledwidge, rs 4 2 R Reason, 3b 3 i P Singer, p 4 1 P Van, c 4 2 Aschen, If 3 1 Kev Ledwidge, rf4 0 Haines, Is 3 1 R Vedder, cf 3 2 2 3 1 2 1 1 1 2 o PO 0 7 1 0 2 8 1 0 1 1 JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Meabon AB R Meyer, c 4 Meabon, lb 4 Vedder, rf 4 Singer, 3b 8 Singer, cf 4 BasydJo, 2b 3 Shirey, lsy 4 A Singer, rs 4 J Ledwidge,j If 3 Dinkel, p 2 H E M G J R 2 2 2 1 3 1 3 0 1 0 PO 5 3 0 3 1 4 0 0 0 2 A 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 A 2 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 to work in the freight house funeral was held Monday with Kev i iunerii was nuu j j ke canccej owing to smoke arising Willet officiating from the red fjre used Grace Grjeve Harry Moon has gone to Toledo Florence Kice, Mrs George Pearson, Helen Dunee, Madeline Moran, Laura J Burgess and Mrs H D Brown appeared on the program The colored quartet sang several numbers Pauli ine Swarthout also gave a reading The parcels were sold off and refreshments were served Official Standings Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A, A A Service Sutios Lost 0 1 2 2 Pet 1000 555 333 000 Won Haines 2 Ledwidge 2 Meabon 1 Vtan 0 Games Next Week Monday Haines vs Meabon Wednesday Van vs Ledwidge Gaylord Two local youths took advantage of winters last snow to set a new style in skiing attireWear A Patton and G A Billren of Hamburg have secured a patent on their sidetrack derailing switch Joe Place way is around making his annual delivery of fruit trees and shrubbery Sanford Reason of iJintTney is now a full fledged Patron of Industry hardware merchant Wm Cobo of Portage Lake has field corn up already Hugh Quinn of Portage Lake has captured another live loon It is re ported that he has been appointed game and ifsh warden for this vie inity Charles Mowell is ditching for J G Sayles J W Ingles is putting down a tublar well for M H Wasson of Plainfield The Patrons of Industry organized a Patrons of Industry lodge at the Fulmer school Saturday night E G Bush of Plainfield is getting out several thousand feet of lumber for the Howell Buggy Boot Company Mrs R C Goodrich of Pinckney has been dressmaking in Plainfield Edward Murphy was convicted o murder and sentenced to life imprisonment After serving 4 years he was proved innocent Now the state is paying him 300 a year He has Phiiatfaea Notes The class had an inspirational session on Sunday morning after the church service, which was also a spiritual help, with fine sermon and beautiful music The lesson in the regular quarters series was again from Isaiah Many thoughts were given about spiritual thirsts, and I what is involved in accepting Gods gracious invitation and our responsibility to make it known to others Next Sundays passage will he from Habakkuk 11217 and 114 The topic is Trusting God Regard less of Anything This lesson on faith should be especially helpful to all of us Sympathy was expressed in the class for one of our members, Mrs Nettie Johnson, who recently suf fered an automobile accident We have our receipt for our Chapter dues for 194041 This will be placed upon our framed chapter in our classroom ,, Baraca Philathea Golden Jubilee, a smile, the two skied down winter be committed to the Kalamazoo asy 18901940 at Syracuse, sports park hill, said it wasnt cold lum and with ing only swimming trunks, boots and become mentally deranged and may as long as they kept moving Parma A large cock pheasant startled Mrs Roy Brewer when it flew through the glass In the front door of her home After a brief chase through the house, the bird was captured and released, apparent ly unhurt NORWAY Proving spring is here a specimen of grasshoppers is on display in the local newspaper office They were found by Charles Albert, who each year brings the paper a glass container of hoppers He had to ski over snow four feet deep to reach a sunny knoll where he found the insects The F A Wright Co have taken over the Greenville Plow Works A move is on in Jackson county to unite the prohibitionists and patrons of industry Margaret Kinney of Alpena has been sleeping for two years All efforts to awaken her being in vain 14, 1940 N Y July 1 NOTICE At a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee held at the Hotel Olds, Lansing, Michigan, on April 24, 1940, the Committee authorized the holding of County ConI ventions on May 18, 1940, for the NOTES tA 25 YEARS AGO purpose of filling vacancies of dele gates elected to the last State Biennial Spring Convention held at Flint, February 1939 The County Convention will conPaul Miller has purchased the sjst 0f the same delegates elected by Erastus Kennedy house on Unadiila f the neonl i th pn t Dispatch of May 12, 1915 Street L, N McClear has torn down i his in the people in the Fall Primary September, 1938 , The State Convention is scheduled store at Gregory and moved it away, for June 15, 1940, at Flint, and the CASH PAID DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Mark Price for Catat or Hogs to Freali awl PHONE COLLECT MBAMST STATION HowtB S Aan Arbor 5S38 Oscar Myers Rendering Waits MANCELONA A healthy anoV frisky threelegged calf, with no stump or any other sign whatever of a left front leg, was born on the farm of John Fenner in Chestonia township No other defect was reported Ifjj J D Appleton, rural mail carrier delegates thereto will be the same on May 8th, a son Bom to Ernest White and wife of Howell, on May 9th, a son 63 friends of Mrs Jennie Haso nfm,Tt w , Segee of Bradentown, Florida, remBIRMINGHAM Although it took , her a pogie hower them 12 years to do it, a SouthfieW lagt week at Brighton now uses an auto on his delegates elected to the Biennial route I Spring Convention of 1939, exeeptBorn to Mr and Mrs Leon Lewi ng gth delegates as may now be township couple finally made up their minds and got married this year Their license was doted Jan 2, 1928 The justice who married them believed leap year had something to do with it F G Voegtt and family of Elgin Illinois, have moved on the Robert Brearly farm at Gregory James Roche, James Harris, W E Murphy, Adrian Lavey were in j elected to fill vacancies Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, May 18th, at 2 oclock in the Circuit Court Room in the Court House in the City of Howell the delegates elected in the Fall of 1988 will convene for the purpose of filling vacancies which may existin the list of delegates to the last State Biennial Convention LIVINGSTON COUNTY DEM OCRAT COMMITTEE Howell, Fowlerville, and Mason latjpv MARTIN J LA VAN, Chairman Cyrus AtLee was home from Albion College last week Mr and Mrs M E Darrow visited relatives at Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Ona Campbell and Mrs Ed Parker were in Howell Friday after noon Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy of Detroit apent the week end with Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mrs Ezra Plummer, Mr and Mrs Claude Soper were Howell caller last week Tuesday Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly family spent Friday evening Mrs Pearle Kirtland Mr and Mrs Henry Olderman of Detroit spent the week end at their farm near Pinckney Miss Cynthia Shaw and Walter Rudy of Detroit called on Mrs Mar ia Dinkel Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs L W Hoft Rieband Murray and wife of Flint were the Sunday guests of the Misses Hoff Mr and Mrs M E Darrow apent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mr and Mrs, Wm Gillen at Lansing Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn, were Mr and Mrs John Fikora of Dearborn Mrs Weltha Vail, Miss Jessie Green, Mrs Ruth Curlett, the Misses Laura and Alice Hoff were in Howell Friday Mrs S H Carr entertained the members of her Five Hundred Club at a one oclock luncheon this afternoon Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and son, William, visited his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee several days ast week Mrs M E Darrow is spending a few days with her daughters, Mrs Richard Loomis, jr, and Mr Loomis at Detroit Mrs Merwin Campbell and Mrs James Hall called on Mr and Mrs Richard Franlcs, jr, at Lansing last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Wm Dobbs and son of Detroit and John St Limm of Flint were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell vere Mr and Mrs, Fred Campbell n Ann Arbor and F M Kern of Detroit Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine, called on Mr and Mrs Fred Rose near Plainfield on Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Orville Nash had at Sunday guests, her mother, Mrs Ella Davenport, Mr and Mrs Roy Dunne of Toledo, Carl Davenport and wife of Flint Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout ware Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and dsagn tar, Mary of Mason, Joe Dryer aai wife o Chelsea Mr Leo Dorvee and son, Cecil Mr and Mrs Charles Rosston and George Chetdren of Pontiac Sunday guests at the home of Ji Docking to celebrate the birthday of Mrs Deekta 1 AM A I Jr H MSBa , If 4 t x 1 i vu mmwwmKMay 1940 Charles Wehner of Hamburg townahip died at McPherson Memorial Hospital at Howell Wednesday night, , pneumonia developing following an 5 operation a few days before He was born 62 years ago He is survived by the widow, Elizabeth, a daughter, j Mrs Charles Bambulis of Chicago, Illinois, a son, Arnold Wehner of De troit two grandchildren, Miss Georgia and Charles Bambulis , of Chicago, 111, a sister, Mrs Fred Schultz and one brother, FVed Wehner, both Garden Tools ForYour Spring Jork Seeds For Spring Planting i of Detroit All Kinds All Varieties TEEPLE HARDWARE 3 One Act Plays 3 TO BE PRESENTED BY THE SPEECH CLASSES OF THE PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL on FRIDAY, MAY 10th IN THE HIGH SCHOOL AUD IT0R1UM AT SrOO P M ADMISSION 10c TO ALL DQOR PRIZES TIM Pampered Darlng The Mummy Talki Elmer COME AND SEE IF BOB MAKES THE MUMMY TALK DOES ELMER CATCH THE BURGLAR COME AND SEE HOW THE PAMPERED DARLING CON QUERS HIS FAMILY Funeral services were held at his late residence Saturday afternoon, which was filled with most of the gentlemen remaining out of doors Services were conducted by Rev G F Shoup, pastor of St Georges Lutheran church at Brighton Daniel Noeker sang two selections, Vale, and Thy Will Be Done Burial wat in Hamburg cemetery Pall bearers were Laurence Queal, Glen Borton, Wayne Jury, Robert Walker, Earl Williams and Harold Rogers Among those from away who attended the services were Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis and two children, Charles Bambulis, jr, of Chicago, 111, Mr and Mrs Arnold Wehner, Mr and Mrs Fred Wehner, Mrs Fred Schultz, Mr and Mrs Harold Schultz, Mr and Mrs Alvin Schultz, Mrs Henry Draves, Theodore Draves, Miss Maria Wehner, Mrs Emil Saneski, Mrs Walter Epding, Miss Mildred Nehring, Mrs August Schultz, Miss Emma West, Miss Mary Kissling, and Mrs Bert Borton, all of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Laurence R Queal and daughter, of Mio Funeral services for Mrs Werner Todt were held in the Free Methodlist church at Hamburg village ThursI day afternoon with Rev G F Shoup, pastor of St Georges Lutheran church at Brighton officiating The I Burial was in Hamburg cemetery and the pall bearers were Glen Bor ton, G Roy Merrill, Charles Bennett I Edward Domke, Conrad Culver and Herbert Beven Among those from away who attended the services were her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Donald Todt of New Baltimore her mother, Mrs Ella Bumstrum, her two brothers and wives, LeRoy Burnstrum, and Mr and Mrs Elmer Bumstrum of Detroit her three si ters and husbands, Mr and Mrs Bert Borton, and Mr and Mrs Edward Smith of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Thomas Quinn of Romulus, Mr and Mrs Stewart Smith, Miss Betty May 10 Whcatiee Breakfast of Champions 2 19 Corned Beef I Pork Bou 19to 35 tan Tomato Jnlco 446 Oz tan Shredded Wheat Pkg 9 Richfood CATSUP 14 Oz A Bottle 7 Sugar 10 Lbs 49 Clappg Baby Food Campells SOUPS M I O I Soda Ue ue Laundry Soap Cracker jjantSa c NowStldallkisPrioJoft fc 9 mtbooltliBCoipM ln t9 t Excpt Chicken Mushroom 325 for tor 37 Butter Lb Vi Ik Oleo Jewell Shot tenlag Slab BACON Club Frankfarte S9fiSSTp19 u XoiCelery 2 11 3 Can lb Lb 39 15 Freeh Carrots dSunkist Lemons Green Onions Ige Bmu PHONE 38F3 size Deze Bui 5 29 REASON SONS We RIATV the Riao To Unit Qaaatki Robert and Curas Smith, and Marof Detroit spent the week Mrs J F Todt of Manistee, Mr and, The Udies Guild of g Mn Henry Todt and Mr and Mrs Olie Todt of Detroit, Ralph Cooper SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Finest Small Town Tbettre Air Condi tkaod Friday, and Saturday My 10,11 4 THE BLUEBIRD A Fantaiy with SHIRLEY TEMPLE, JOHNNY RUSSELL nd ED DIE COLLINS San, Won, Tu, May 12, 13, 14 THE DOCTOR TAKES A WIFE A Comedy with LORETTA YOUVG, RAY MILLAND, and REGINALD GARDINER The Seaeont Sensational FunFet Cartoon Sport Reel Community Sinf Wed, Thnrs, May IS, 16 INVISIBLE STRIPES f A Melodrama with GEORGE RAFT JANE BRYAN and HUMPHREY SEVENTEEN A Comedy with JACKIE COOPER BETTY FIELD and OTTO KRUGER Booth Tarldngtons Famous Story Beceeaes a Screen Classic HOW THIS BANK SERVES THE COMMUNITY We are naturally interested in the welfare, growth and the success of the community because anything which helps the community grow and prosper, helps this community bank Here are some of the ways we serve we extend sound loans to enable merchants to lay in stocks of goods we help buyers take advantage of cash discounts we assist in expansion of business which in turn means employing more people We offer cheeking service which makes possible the rapid, safe and convenient trans fer of funds we provide a safe place for you to keep your money and valuables we furnish advice for you on finan cial matters We cash checks, encourage thrift, collect drafts and checks nationally and locally, supply currency, change and payroll funds Our service to the community truly has many sides j AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank Episcopal Church will meet at the v u 7 J x, T J I00F hal1 Thursday afternoon having of Kenosha, Wisconsin and Mrs Fred hPn nrto L rv v u TII v I oeen postponed a week on account Warnshuis of Chicago, 111 who came by airplane and Mrs Laurence R Queal and Miss Jacqueline Queal of Mio The body of George Rorabacher was brought here from Calico City, Arkansas Friday for burial in the Hamburg cemetery He is survived by his mother, Mrs Etta Turchell of Hamburg, a brother, Charles M Rorabacher and a sister, Mrs L W, Lohmiller of Ann Arbor, three aunts and a nephew and neice He was born in Hamburg 70 years ago He was formerly associated with the General Motors Corporation of this state, moving to Arkansas about 15 years ago of tne funeral of Mrs Werner Todt Plainfieid Mrs John Burg spent Monday afternoon at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit Sunday with Mrs Anna Ken FIRST NAnONAL BAM Mebe 9LBnKsLit I xuran4 Corparatfea Al De oeelts Imaaed p la m fee ach Depeelte I Five burials have been made in Hamburg cemetery in four days Mrs Werner Todt Thursday afternoon, George Rorabacher and William Wilson of Detroit on Friday Mr Wilson was the husband of Miss j Minnie Hollister, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Edward Hollister of Hamburg, Charles Wehner on SatI urday afternoon and Mrs Howard Hovey of Brighton Sunday afternoon Mrs Hovey was the daughter of the late Stephen and Mrs Eliza Williamson Galloway and was born in Hamburg where she lived nearly all her life She is survived by the husband, a brother, William Gallo way and a sister, Miss Mary Galloway of Brighton , Manly W Bennett, Billy Bennett, j Glen Myers, Clifford Broegman, Kvj erett Ellery, Herbert, Walker, George Rosenbloom and H St Charles oil Hamburg, members of the Brighton Bowling teat MS and ladies were among the 40 who attended a banv quet at Lansing Saturday night Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis and ehfidren of Chicago, 111, were The W M S will meet Wednesday May 8th, at the church for a light luncheon and a brush demonstration Mr and Mrs C E Sweet, Mrs Robert Sweet and Robert jr, Mrs Marie Roberts and son, Paul, and Mrs Florence Dutton were in Fowlerville Friday Rev Ed Swadling was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs J E Kinsey Mrs B W Roberts, Paul and Mrs Florence Dutton called Friday on Mr and Mrs Clyde Vangorder Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Leland Miller and family of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs Dirst from Butte, Montana, Mr and Mrs Sam Geer of Toledo, Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs Clara Eddy called Sunday evening on Mr and Mrs J Fred Gauss Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Change Now to Summer Oik and Greases CarGreasiBg Car WasbiBfi Nat Door Cheek MOo FORD LAMB, Mfr THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily JVewtpepsr It record for you tht worldt elna, eoaitnietrr ftoJajpfc Ttaa Maltor does not exploit crime or tenMtloa neither doe It Ifoore tulm but deal correctively with them Peturei for busy an tad ftlj Uu family, including the Weekly Mafulne Section The Christian Science Publlthint Society One, Norway Street, Borton, liMMebtutttt Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor let a period of f year 112 00 S months 1800 S months ftOS 1 month 1108 Saturday issue, including Uegaslne Section 1 sw ttlt I Issues U Name , Address w HL aaMra lt rtw 1 by tj niiwss ami death Mr and Mrs A W Virce and the f f 11 J of Mrs Charles Wehaer Mrs Bamiamfly of Byron spent Sunday at the , j bulla and Charles , wfll remain Richardson home I for two weeks or more , , ST JOHNS Seised wftfe a fit of j RT and Mr J H, Todt of Mani Mr C R Kennedy and Rita and sneezing while in class, Lucflle Fitch gtee spent a few days with thoir son Jbe John Bvrg and son were in local hifrh school sophomore, eeuld, Werner Todt last week Vliafl Friday nt stop Taken to a hospital, ihe was Mr and Mrs Unrenee and deathOn Campbell and Mrs Ed kept under treatment two days ho tar, of Mio, returned home Sunday Hown jhpppers Friday the spasm eotatd bo chocked, after spendinf a few days with H HIGHER FERTILITY KEY TO BIG CROPS ON MICHIGAN FARMS CHICAGOIts the extra bushels per acre a Michigan farmer har vests that spell the difference between making a profit, breaking even on his seasons work, or finish1 Mln the red lis is true whether he is growing corn or wheatpotatoes or oats or any other crop All things considered, says a statement, the cost of plowing, flooding, and cultivating a field is practically the same, whether the crop yield be large or small The farmer who bas the knack of getting large yields from his land year in and year out can teach his neighbors several important things For example, his crops always seem to get a quicker start and thus he gets the jump on weeds and insects in the spring and frosts in the fall Ssmfilt Copyam Uttimi rSZLmJZ191 , 01 Q1 Ho usually makes a bigger profit STOCK FOOD Coop, Chop and Grown Feed ferSafe Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETRQP STOCKGRAJNCftEAM Product at AH Kind W H MEYER e the week with her son, by chalk dost here for the funeral of Mr Wehner Eddie Kopis and Walter Bomaa than anyone elat in the fkh im rThft Pindkftey Dispatch Wlneky My 81W i CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT,May loth,nth Shredded Wheat 2 Pkg 19c Corn Flakes a Lge Pkgi 1 Tomato Juice Lge SOOzCan Standard Chocolate Drops Lb, Bisquick Lge Pkg Jello Any Flavor 3 Pkgs Soda Crackers 2 Lb Box P G White Naptha Soap 3 Bars 10c BUTTER, Best Creamery lb 33c Matches 6 Box Cartoon 22c Rinso 2 Lge Pkgs 38c Sandwich Cookies Per Lb 15c SUGAR 10 Lbs s Entered at the Poatoffiee at Pinckney, Hick as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Dr Hollis Sigler of Howell was in town last Friday Lee Lavey was in Lansing on business last Wednesday John Wise is now employed at the Pinckney Die Set factory Vt Lb Lb Lb Pkg Oleo Eckrich Del Monte Coffee Hershey s jCocoa Miracle Whip Dressing Qt Peas, Corn, TomatoesNo 2 Can Savon Coffee 3 Lbs 49c 11c 25c 10c 33c 9c 39c D Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell called on friends here Sunday Lee Lavey sold a John Deere tractor to Fred Evers last week Miss Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over the week end James Martin and son, Robert, visited their farm north of Howell Sunday Gene Mann and Miss Cora Webb of Detroit were Pinckney visitors recently Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Art Sam peer of Perry Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor spent the week end at herj home here j Charles Jasmer of Detroit spen the week end with his parents at Patterson Lake Ambrose Kennedy of Howell was in town extending the glad hand last Saturday night Edward Carr who lives south of town who reccently suffered a par alytic stroke is about the same Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor called at the home of Lee Lavey Monday Wm Jeffreys, Don Swarthout and Bert Reason attended the community auction at Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mothers Day May 12th WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF PRESENTS FOR MOTHER EVENING IN PARIS TOILET SETS, MANACURE SETS, PERFUME SETS, POWDER SETSFRUIT JUICE SJETSBON BON SETS STATIONARY, DISHES, MQTTQKS, CPAR CHfcT AND DRESSER SETS Gilberts Chocolates IN FANCY WRAPPED FOR MOTHERS DAY A SWELL LINE OF MOTHERS DAY CARDS 5c, 10c, 25c, 35c Kennedy Drug Store was Harrison Bates of Jackson calling on friends here Tuesday Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, were in Toledo Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Weddige of Ypsilanti were Pinckney callers on Sunday afternoon Mrs Lorenzo Murphy has been called to St Clair, Mich, by the illness of her brother Mr and Mrs W H Meyer are getinfc their farm house, east of town ready to move into The Hicks school played the Hause Tuesday night Kennedys Gen Store Sunday callers at the home of her school at soft ball mother, Mrs W H Simmons, of, and won 18 to 14 Brighton Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Shaefer Presley andiW C Hendee were Max Parkinson Mr and Mrs Newell Presley of De and wife of Ann Arbor, troit spent the week end at the W Irving Reynolds of East Lansing H Gardner and Virgil Amburyey i spent the week end with his parents home J Mr and Mrs Morley Reynolds I Mrs Nettie Vaughn has returned1 Mr and Mrs, Frank Ovitt of Gre home from the Roy Merrill farm in gory were recent callers at the home Webster where she spent the past 2 i of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney PHONE 3SF4 The Misses Joyce and Betty Isham were in Detroit Saturday Mrs Mamie Shehan was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Dave Kelly is auditing in the Michigan Bell office at Lansing this week Ernie Palmer of Detroit is building a cottage at Swarthouts Cove Mesdames Ida Mowers, N 0 Frye and W C Miller were in Howell on Monday afternoon Mrs Elwin Hulce entertained the members of her Chelsea Bridge Club Tuesday evening, Allie Bentley of South Lyon, former Pinckney mail carrier, was in t town Tuesday afternoon j Mrs Erma Lewis and Mrs Fred i j Bowman visited Mrs I U Backus at Lansing one day last week I Mr and Mrs Fred Borta and son motiths with her daughter,Mrs Roy Mtfrill Mrs Laura Sigler who has been a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium for several weeks returned to her home Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, son, Roy, and daughter, Janet, of St Catherine, Ontario, were Pinckney callers Sunday Willam Darrow has finished taking Norman Reason and wife spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox in Battle Creek Walter Graves of the Michigan State Sanitarium spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs Winifred Graves Mr and Mrs Bullis had as Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs Neighbors of Cleveland, Rev and Mrs Kendall Mr, and Mrs John Chambers and daughter, Hazel, were Sunday dinner the census of Putnam township and Pests of Mr and Mrs Henry John has been appointed to take the Pinckney village census Howard OBrien of Bunker Hill and Miss Murphy of Dansville called at the home of Lee Lavey Saturday night L C Devereaux of Brighton suffered another bad spell Sunday Mrs Clare Williams of Pinckney is assisting to care for him Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck were Mr and Mrs Frank Putnam and Mr and Mrs Wm Harris of Roseville Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and family of Lansing were viiitors at son Mrs Peto who has been ill for some time at her home south of town has been taken to the home of Russell Bokrus Mr and Mrs John Montonga of Ypsilanti and John Calvin of Ann Arbor were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald ReaI son Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DIST ANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO MALL DA1LY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH IS v New If Tine For a Complete Change Over to Gulf pride SUMMER GRADE LUBRICANTS We recetauneiid thorough flush ing of the radiator and cleaning of the engine block with radiator and engine cleaner Will remove ery trace of rust, scale, lime, grease or grime Prepare your entire cooling system for summer driving NOW tfE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR TIRESBRING YOUR CAR IN FOR A WASH AND POLISH AND CRT WINTER SCUM REMOVED Spears Oil Station i of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of j the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Mr and Mrs John Martin Reason last Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs A C Watkins and Howard Read of Albion college daughter, returned home Friday af spent tne week end at hia home here, ter spending the winter in Detroit Miss Janice Carr and Mr and Miss Helen Fiedler and Miss Vera , Mr8 Wajme Carr and 80Tlt Michael Johnson of Monroe spent the week of etroit were week end guests at end with Mr and Mrs Ross Read home of Mr and Mr8i R j Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, Floyd, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Glover at Fowlerville Miss Loretta Roche and Lucius Wilson, jr, of Lansing were week end guests of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs H H Palmer and son, Wesley, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox at Battle Creek I Mr and Mrs Wm Blades, Bert Hooker and wife attended the funeral of Mrs Louise Hovey at Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Will Townley of Jackson and Miss Dede Hinchey Mrs A J Carson has returned to her home at Wisconsin after spending a week with Mr and Mrs Mervin Campbell Mrs Andrew Torok and son, Mr and Mrs Albert Hynal spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs R Bokros and family Mrs Ben White and Mrs Norman White visited Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family at Brighton last Wednesday Carr Mrs Cora Graney of Detroit spending some time with her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Harry Singleton who stayed with them last winter has gone to Detroit 1 Supt E L Hulce of the Pinckney high school has been named to be one of the judges in the Detroit News state spelling contest to be held in Detroit May 16 Dr ahcr Mrs Cecil Hendee and son spent the week end at the W C Hendee home He has given up his veterinary practise at Breckenridge and will move to Dexter where he has located Fred Lake and Mr and Mrs J B Stanton who have been spending the winter in Lakeland, Florida, returned here Friday The Stanton went on to their home in Detroit Saturday While on their way home from Ithaca Thursday Mr and Mrs Patrick King were involved ia ai auto accident when their car wait , J M x u struck by another auto Only slight Harry Murphy and Phil Murphy, d wag done visited relatives in Jackson Sunday and Mur Sunday callers at the home of Mr Monda to at and Mrs James Wylie were John Pny , A it lrii th nostnomo hearing on tie Foas and wife of Pettysville Dr and Mrs Walter Mereer and son of East Lansing were six oclock Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer and with them called on Dr and Mrs, A J McGregor at Brighton The boys in the grades played the Gallagher school Monday night at, the school playground and won 54 to 15 Fred Singer pitched for the local lads The farm home of Guy Knoop, 4 mites west of Howell on U S 16 burned down Sunday The loss is about 6000, partially covered by insurance A daughter, Evelyn Lucille, born to Mr and Mrs Charles Clark on April 26 lived but a short time and was buried in St Marys cemetery on April 27th Frank McKelvey and wife of Pittsburg, Pa, who have been spending the winter at JCissimee, Florida, have arrived here to spend the summer at their cottage at Rush Lake I Mrs Winifred Graves attended the MotherDaughter Bancruet at the Presbyterian church of Howell on J Wednesday evening, May 1st, as the guest of her daughters, Jean Graves and Evelyn Musson j The head of an Irish setter, bej longing to L J Underbill, jr, of South Lyon which attacked and bit t Mrs Underbill while she was talking to rural mail carrier A M Bentley,, has been sent to Ann Arbor for examination for rabies Work started last week on the new Double A Products factory at Manchester It will be 181 x 62 feet of steel and concrete and wilt be erected on 8 lots east of the athletic field Local residents are invited to lonate a days labor Mr and Mrs L J Henry were in fackson Saturday to attend the wed ding of Mrs Henrys college room mate, Miss Frances Marble to Mr Carl Walti, both of Jackson The wedding took place at eleven oclock it the Greenwood Avenue Methodist Henry was Mrs Waltis ASUMMER cottage need not mean makeshift mealseven without a stove Today you can enjoy meals equal to those of the finest hotelond spend little time preparing them An electric cooker is the answer This electric cooker does a complete cooking jcbf Here is a compact, efficient electric cooking device that performs every job possible on o large stove It will bake, roast, steam, and stew It will STEAMS cook a complete meol at one timeand do it while you ore out for the afternoon It brings you genuine electrk cooking at low cost Plugs in anywhere This electrk cooker operates from any convenience outlet , you can use it anywhere It is idea for summer enter taining or for year round use ft will cook for 2 to 10 people, and it can be tucked away in a corner betweentime This summer, let this helpful electrical servant bring you many added hours of leisure and the finest cooking that money can buyi Johnny were in wm the postpomd hearing , , vuren Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and sea of Breckenridge are moving to Dex ter today wrww Mrt D awaiting action by the state liquor House After a abort trip they Howell spent Hadei commission, LJJKi will make their home In Jeckeon v u mmm i i I I I I I I r r I th i t it a ie re m be ad ri4D ia wt ft ler asi be i i Church Mrs cpincatlon of Me Red Hen Tavvn, oB,y ttteneUnt and Mr George Hen Portage Lake, for a beer and liquor naw 0f jaefcaon acted as best man iKtire The ed Ken license expired following the ceremony a wedding May 1 and it has been cloeed since1 brwtHtjt was served at the Cascades rx A Mr and Mrt EeTa m emiiamimmmMIf y May a 1940 Hamtmrf Garden Tools Charles Wahnar of Hamburg township died at McPberson Memorial Hospital at Howell Jpediieaday night, pneumonia developing following an cperation a few days before Ha was born 62 yean ago He is survived by the widow, Elisabeth, a daughter, I Mrs Charles Bambulia of Chicago, j Illinois, a son, Arnold Wanner of De, itroit, two grandchildren, Miss Geori I gia and Charles Bambulis Jr, of Chi cago, 111, a sister, Mrs Fred Schultz and one brother, Fred Wehner, both of Detroit 39 Sate I May 10 May 11 X For Your Spring Work Seeds For Spring Planting Del Monte CoSfee Whcatlea All Kinds All Varieties TEEPLE HARDWARE 3 One Act Plays 3 TO BE PRESENTED BY THE SPEECH CLASSES OF THE P1NCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL on FRIDAY, MAY 10th IN THE HIGH SCHOOL AUD ITOR1UM AT 800 P M ADMISSION 10c TO ALL DOOR PRIZES The Pampered Oerlng The Mummy Talki Elmer COME AND SEE IF BOB MAKES THE MUMMY TALK DOES ELMER CATCH THE BURGLAR COME AND SEE HOW THE PAMPERED DARLING CON QUERS HIS FAMILY Funeral services were held at his late residence Saturday afternoon, which was filled with most of the gentlemen remaining oat of doors Services were conducted by Rev G F Shoup, pastor of St Georges Lutheran church at Brighton Daniel Noeker sang two selections, Vale, and Thy Will Be Done Burial wae in Hamburg cemetery Pall bearers were Laurence Queal, Glen Borton, Wayne Jury, Robert Walker, Earl Williams and Harold Rogers Among those from away who attended the services were Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis and two children, Charles Bambulis, jr, of Chicago, I1L, Mr and Mrs Arnold Wehner, Mr and Mrs Fred Wehner, Mrs Fred Schultz, Mr and Mrs Harold Schultz, Mr and Mrs Alvin Schultz, Mrs Henry Draves, Theodore Braves, Miss Maria Wehner, Mrs Emil Saneski Mrs Walter Ending, Miss Mildred Nehring, Mrs August Schultz, Miss Emma West, Miss Mary Kissling, and Mrs Bert Borton, all of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Laurence R Queal and daughter, of Mio Funeral services for Mrs Werner Todt were held in the Free Methodist church at Hamburg village Thursday afternoon with Rev G F Shoup, pastor of St Georges Lutheran church at Brighton officiating The I Burial was in Hamburg cemetery and the pall bearers were Glen Bor ton, G Roy Merrill, Charles Bennett Edward Domke, Conrad Culver and Herbert Beven Among those from away who attended the services were her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Donald Todt of New Baltimore her mother, Mrs Ella Burnstrum, her two brothers and wives, LeRoy Burnstrum, and Mr and Mrs Elmer Bumstrum of Detroit her three si ters and husbands, Mr and Mrs Bert Borton, and Mr and Mrs Edward Smith of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Thomas Quinn of Romulus, Mr and Mrs Stewart Smith, Miss Betty 4S Breakfast of Champions 2 19 Armours Corned Beef Can Swifts Pork Beans TaUc Cans 9 Shredded Wheat Clapps Baby Food 3 Richfiood CATSUP 14 Oz A Bottle TF Sugar 10 Lbs, CampelTs Soups Oxydol Ige bize Except Chicken Mushroom P G Laundry Soap Giant Size c None Sold at this Price without this Coupon Soda Crackers 2 ft Box Butter Z9 Oleo Golden Ripe Bananas Ik Jewell Shot tenlng Slab BACON Club Frankfurts 3 101 qFrefh Can lb Lb 391 15 PHONE 38F3 3lo Celery 2 It 5 29 Carrots dSunkist Lemons Green Onions Ige Bun lie size Bun Doz 5 REASON SONS We Ruenre tke Risjhc To limit QsanritiM SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Smell Town Theatre Air Conditkad friday, and Saturday, May 10,11 THE BLUEBIRD A Fantasy with SHIRLEY TEMPLE, JOHNNY RUSSELL nJ ED DIE COLLINS Sun, MOB, Tues, May 12, 13, 14 THE DOCTOR TAKES A WIFE A Comedy with LOR ETTA YOUVG, RAY M1LLAND, and REGINALD GARDINER The Seasons Sensational FunFast Cartoon Sport Reel Community Sing Wed, Thura, May IS, 16 INVISIBLE STRIPES A Melodrama with GEORGE RAFT JANE BRYAN and HUMPHREY HOW THIS BANK SERVES THE COMMUNITY We are naturally interested in the welfare, growth and the success of the community because anything which helps the community grow and prosper, helps this community bank Here are some of theways we serve we extend sound loans to enable merchants to lay in stocks of goods we help buyers take advantage of cash discounts we assist in expansion of business which in turn means employing more people We offer checking service which makes possible the rapid, safe and convenient trans fer of funds we provide a safe place for you to keep your money and valuables we furnish advice for you on finan cial matters We cash cheeks, j encourage thrift, collect drafts and checks nationally and locally, supply currency, change Robert and Curtis Smith, and Marof Detroit gpent the week end shall Borton of Detroit, Rev and Mr, and Mrs Glen BortQn I v u F T TL Mnee Mnd The Udies Gui,d of St Stephens I Jf, T 7n a pI tr I Episcopal Church wiU the v l L9iT RaiPi CTl l I00F hal1 Thay afternoon having of Kenosha Wisconsin and Mrs Fred been postponed a week on account Warnshuis of Chicago, II who came of the funeral of MrSi Werner T by airplane and Mrs Laurence R Queal and M4ss Jacqueline Queal of Mio The body of George Rorabacher was brought here from Calico City, Arkansas Friday for burial in the Hamburg cemetery He is survived by his mother, Mrs Etta Turchell of Hamburg, a brother, Charles M Rorabacher and a sister, Mrs L W Lohmiller of Ann Arbor, three aunts and a nephew and neice He bom in Hamburg 70 years ago He was formerly associated with the Plaiofieid The W M S win meet Wednesday May 8th, at the church for a light luncheon and a brush demonstration Mr and Mrs C E Sweet, Mrs Robert Sweet and Robert jr, Mrs Marie Roberts and son, Paul, and was j Mrs Florence Dutton were in Fowlerville Friday Ge, MU, Coition of thU ,1 state, moving to Arkansas about 15 v p w iJ , years ago Five burials have been made in Hamburg cemetery in four days Mrs Werner Todt Thursday afternoon, George Rorabacher and William Wilson of Detroit on Friday Mr Wilson was the husband of Miss i Minnie Hollister, daughter of the , late Mr and Mrs Edward Hollister of Hamburg, Charlas Wehner on SatI urday afternoon and Mrs Howard Hovey of Brighton Sunday afterSEVENTEEN A Comedy win JACKIE COOPER BETTY FIELD and OTTO KRUGEJL Booth Tarlriajton Famous Story Becomes a Screen Clastic Mr and Mrs Gara Eddy called ni nVT l n Mrs Hovey was the daughter Sunday evening on Mr and Mrs JET fv H i th ta Stephen and Mrs Eliza Fred Gauss to the community trulv has wmiaraf0n ud TO hom in Hamburg where she lived nearly UICUCP CCIYTII ITV all her life She is survived by the nianCn rCnllLII I KEY TO BI6 CROPS ON MICHIGAN FARMS community truly many sides AUTO LOANS Finance your new or lata model used car through this bank , I Mrs John Burg spent Monday afternoon at Ann Arbor FIRST NAnORALBANf MemW rLSS aalt I urnr Corporate AP Oeoeala lernvred a W S,fle fa aach DapIf Mrs B W Roberts, Paul and Mrs Florence Dutton called Friday on Mr and Mrs Clyde Vangorder Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Leland Miller and family of Hoit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs Dirst from Butte, Montana, Mr and Mrs Sam Geer of Toledo, Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Change Now to Summer Oils and Creases CarCreasisg CKI, Nat Door Check MtgOo, FORD LAMB, Br THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newtpapar It records for you he worlds dean, eoastniettr dotafs Tbs Moatter does not exploit crime or sensation aeltbsr doe It Ignore tafca, but deal correctively with them Pastures for busy mea sad all tas family, including the Weekly ICtfuias SaeUon, The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norwey street Boston, Maesachutetu Plesie enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for s period of 1 year 1300 6 mouths 1800 9 months ISM 1 month 10 Saturday Issue Including Magaslne Section 1 year USD, issues Sis Name Address ICr and Mrs 6 Cole of Detroit atpant Sunday with Mrs Anna KenMr and Mrs A W Vince and family of Byron spent Sunday at the 3mm Bkhardaon home , husband, a brother, William Galloway and a sister, Miss Mary Galloway of Brighton Manly W Bennett, Billy Bennett, j Glen Myers, Clifford Broman, Evj erett Ellery, Herbert Walker, George Rosenbloom and H St Charles off 4 Hambursr, members of the Brighton Bowlina league and ladies were amonjr the 46 who attended a ban quet at Lansing Saturday night Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis xi , ,, , nd chfldren of Chicago, III, were Mrs Gare Miner and tons spent ,, hr9 by mnegi md dtath the first of the weak at Detroit of Mri , Wehaer Mn, Bam bulls and Charles Jr, will remain for two weeks or more , Rev and Mrs J H, Todt of Manl1 CHICAGOIts the extra bushel per acre a Michigan farmer har vest that spell the difference between making a profit, breaking oven on hit seasons work, or finish Smui Copy ii jLtitm9ti ing in the red Thiaij ST JOHNS Seised wfft a fit of Mre, C H Kennedy and Rita and sneezing while in class, Lucille Fitch, gtee spent a few days with their ton eTofcn Burg and son were in local high school sophomore, could, Werner Todt last week it true whether he is growing corn or wheatpotatoes or oats or any othor crop All things considered, sayt I statement, the cost of plowing, teeding, and cultivating a field it practically the same, whether the crop yield be large or small The farmer who hat the knack of getting large yielda from his land year in and year out can teach his neighbors several important things tuner IVM WW WWW WW t top Tak to hMtfUl, the iu Mr and Mn UBMIM UH du S AKI f 2SSaiLMiL ITIT r SleftiSS53 to get a quicker start and thus he kwv UAJI w iar, oz saio, returnae nomsj ounuy Howell jhoppers Friday ore the spasm could be chocked, after spending a few days with H the epring and frottt in the fall A Burt of Saline spent It was thought to have bean canted M Queal and Mrs, Queal, coming He usually makes a bigger profit, Of the week with her ton, by chalk dust hero for the funeral of Mr Wehner than anyone also in too neighbor j tatad family jdie Kopts and Walter Bomaa twuwl I STOCK POOD Cospt Chop and Ground Feed ftr Safe Hauling Trucking L2Ztt LONGDISrANCE Produce of AJ1 Kbtdi WHMEYEP 1WIfl ,V , T Vmm The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday May 8, 19,40 i CASH SPECIALS Dispatch FLU SAT,May loth, nth Shredded Wheat Corn Flake 2 Pkgs 19c 49 Tomato Juice Lge so OzCan 18c Standard Chocolate Drops Lb, 10c Bisquick Lge Pkg 29c Jello Any Flavor 3 Pkgs 16c Soda Crackers 2 I Box 15c P 6 White Naptha Soap 3 Bars 10c BUTTER, Best Creamery lb 33c Matches 6 Box Cartoon 22c fRinso 2 Lge Pkgs 38c Sandwich Cookies Per Lb 15c SUGAR 10 Lbs Oleo Eckrlch Lb Del Monte Coffee Lb HersheySjCocoa v Lb Pkg Miracle Whip Dressing Qt Peas, Corn, TomatoesNo 2 Can Savon Coffee 3 Lbs Entered at the Postoftlce at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Dr Hollis Sigler of Howell was in town last Friday Lee Lavey was in Lansing on business last Wednesday John Wise is now employed at the iflnckny Ptu Set faciury 49c 11c 25c 10c 33c 9c 39c Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell called on friends here Sunday Lee Lavey sold a John Deere tractor to Fred Evers last week Miss Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over the week end James Martin and son, Robert, visited their farm north of Howell Sunday Gene Mann and Miss Cora Webb of Detroit were Pinckney visitors recently Mr and Mrs Rue Lanib spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Art Sampeer of Perry Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor spent the week end at her home here Charles Jasmer of Detroit spen the week end with his parents at Patterson Lake Ambrose Kennedy of Howell was in town extending the glad hand last Saturday night Edward Carr who lives south of town who reccently suffered a paralytic stroke is about the same Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and j daughter of Ann Arbor called at J the home of Lee Lavey Monday Wm Jeffreys, Don Swarthout and Bert Reason attended the community auction at Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Sunday callers at the home of mother, Mrs W H Simmons, Brighton Mothers Day May 12th WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF PRESENTS FOR MOTHER EVENING IN PARIS TOILET SETS, MANACURE SETS, PERFUME SETS, POWDER SETSFRU1T JUICE ETSBON BON tl6NARY, DIHES, MOTTOES, CEDAR CHESTS AND DRESSER SETS Gilberts Chocolates IN FANCY WRAPPED FOR MOTHERS DAY A SWELL LINE OF MOTHERS DAY CARDS 5c, 10c, 25c, 35c Kennedy Drug Store Harrison Bates of Jackson was calling on friends here Tuesday Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, were in Toledo Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Weddige of Ypsilanti were Pinckney callers on Sunday afternoon Mrs Lorenzo Murphy has been called to St Clair, Mich, by the illness of her brother Mr and Mrs W H Meyer are geting their farm house, east of town ready to move into The Hides school played the Hause her school at soft ball Tuesday night of and won 18 to 14 Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Parkinson Mr and Mrs Shaefer Presley andiW C Hendee were Max , Mr and Mrs Newell Presley of De and wife of Ann Arbor, troit spent the week end at the W Irving Reynolds of East Lansing H Gardner and Virgil Amburyey spent the week end with his parents home I Mr and Mrs Morley Reynolds Mrs Nettie Vaughn has returned1 Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt of OreKennedys Gen Store WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DIST ANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO MALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH The Misses Joyce and Betty Isham were in Detroit Saturday Mrs Mamie Shehan was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly i Dave Kelly is auditing in the Michigan Bell office at Lansing this week , Ernie Palmer of Detroit is build ing a cottage at Swarthouts Cove I Mesdames Ida Mowers, N 0 Frye I and W C Miller were in Howell on j Monday afternoon Mrs Elwin Hulce entertained the members of her Chelsea Bridge Club Tuesday evening Allie Bentley of South Lyon, former Pinckney mail carrier, was in town Tuesday afternoon Mrs Erma Lewis and Mrs Fred j Bowman visited Mrs I U Backus at Lansing one day last week Mr and Mrs Fred Borta and son of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs A C Watkins and daughter, returned home Friday after spending the winter in Detroit Miss Helen Fiedler and Miss Vera home from the Roy Merrill farm in Webster where she spent the past 2 moYiths with her daughter,Mrs Roy Merrill Mrs Laura Sigler who has been a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium for several weeks returned to her home Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, son, Roy, and daughter, Janet, of St Catherine, Ontario, were Pinckney callers Sunday Willam Darrow has finished taking census of Putnam township and the 1 has been appointed to take the Pinckney village census Howard OBrien of Bunker Hill and Miss Murphy of Dansville called at the home of Lee Lavey Saturday night L C Devereaux of Brighton suffered another bad spell Sunday Mrs Clare Williams of Pinckney is assisting to care for him Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck were Mr and Mrs Frank Putnam and Mr and Mrs Wm Harris of Roseville Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and family of Lansing were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason last Wednesday evening Howard Read of Albion college spent the week end at his home here Miss Janice Carr and Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Michael gory were recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Norman Reason and wife spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox in Battle Creek Walter Graves of the Michigan State Sanitarium spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs Winifred Graves Mr and Mrs Bui lis had as Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs Neighbors of Cleveland, Rev and Mrs Kendall Mr and Mrs John Chambers and daughter, Hazel, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Henry JohnNw It Tine For a Complete Change Over to Gulf pride SUMMER GRADE LUBRICANTS We recommend thorough flush ing of the radiator and cleaning of the engine block witf radiator and engine cleaner Will remove very trace of rust, bcale, lime, grease or grime Prepare your entire cooling system for summer driving NOW vVE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR TIRES BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR A WASH AND POLISH AND GET WINTER SCUM REMOVED Spears Oil Station Johnson of Monroe spent the week i of Detroit were week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mrs Cora Graney of Detroit is spending some time with her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Harry Singleton who stayed with them last winter has gone to Detroit Supt E L Hulce of the Pinckney high school has been named to be one of the judges in the Detroit, News state spelling contest to be held in Detroit May 16 Dr ana Mrs Cecil Hendee and son spent the week end at the W C Hendee home He has given up his veterinary practise at Breckenridge and will move to Dexter where he has located Fred Lake and Mr and Mrs J B Stanton who have been spending the winter in Lakeland, Florida, returned here Friday The Stanton went on to their home in Detroit Saturday While on their way home from Ithaca Thursday Mr and Mrs Patrick King were involved is ar auto accident when their car wai struck by another auto Only slight damage was done Frank Bowers and Lorenzo Murphy were in Lansing Monday to at roil the postponed hearing or, tie application of Oie Red Hen Ta vn, Portage Lake, for a beer and liquor iuei M The Ted lien license expired May 1 and it has been closed since end with Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs K Pacey and son, Floyd, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Glover at Fowlerville Miss Loretta Roche and Lucius Wilson, jr, of Lansing were week end guests of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs H H Palmer and son, Wesley, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox at Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Wm Blades, Bert Hooker and wife attended the fun eral of Mrs Louise Hovey at Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Will Townley of Jackson and Miss Dede Hinchey Mrs A J Carson has returned to her home at Wisconsin after spending a week with Mr and Mrs Mervin Campbell Mrs Andrew Torok and son, Mr and Mrs Albert Hynal spent Sunday with their parent, Mr and Mrs R Bokros and family Mrs Ben White and Mrs Norman White visited Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family at Brighton last Wednesday Harry Murphy and Phil Murphy visited relatives in Jackson Sunday Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs James Wylie were John Foss and wife of Pettysville Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son of East Lansing were six oclock Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer and with them called on Dr and Mrs A J McGregor at Brighton son Mrs Peto who has been ill for some time at her home south of town has been taken to the home of Russell Bokms Mr and Mrs John Montonga of Ypsilanti and John Calvin of Ann Arbor were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Rea son The boys in the grades played the Gallagher school Monday night at the school playground and won 54 to 15 Fred Singer pitched for the local lads The farm home of Guy Knoop, 4 miles west of Howell on U S 16 burned down Sunday The loss is about 6000, partially covered by insurance A daughter, Evelyn Lucille, born to Mr and Mrs Charles Clark on April 26 lived but a short time and was buried in St Marys cemetery on April 27th Frank McKelvey and wife of Pittsburg, Pa, who have been spending the winter at Kissimee, Florida, have arrived here to spend the summer at their cottage at Rush Lake Mrs Winifred Graves attended the MotherDaughter Banquet at the Presbyterian church of Howell on Wednesday evening, May 1st, as the guest of her daughters, Jean Graves and Evelyn Musson The head of an Irish setter, belonging to L J Underbill, jr, of South Lyon which attacked and bit Mrs Underbill while she was talking to rural mail carrier A M Bentley, has been sent to Ann Arbor for examination for rabies Work started last week on the new Double A Products factory at Manchester It will be 181 x 62 feet of steel and concrete and will be erected on 8 lots east of the athletic field Local residents are invited to ionate a days labor Mr and Mrs L J Henry were in fackson Saturday to attend the wedding of Mm, Henrys college room mate, Miss Frances Marble to Mr Carl Waltz, both of Jackson The wedding took place at eleven oclock at the Greenwood Avenue Methodist Church Mrs Henry was Mrs Waltzs only attendant and Mr George Hen ,haw of Jackson acted as best man Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Cascades ASUMMER cottage need not mean makeshift meals even without a stove Today you can enjoy meals equal to those of the finest hoteland spend little time preparing them An electric cooker is the answer This electric cooker does a complete cooking jcbf Here is o compact, efficient electric cooking device that performs every job possible on a large stove It will bake, roast, steam, and ttew It will STEAM STEWS cook a complete meal at one timeand do it white you ore out for the afternoon It brings you genuine efectrk cooking of low cost Plugs in anywhsrs This electric cooker operates from ony convenience ounet you can use it anywhere It is ideal for summer enter, toining or for year round use it will cook for 2 to 10 people, and it can be tucked away in a corner betweervtimes This summer, let this helpful electrical servant bring you many added hours of leisureand the finest cooking that money can buy 0,090 Of YOOt WM ttlMt tltCtftt ww oeeswejgrm WHWf vfnvtHr sjt WM at twnWt switj IMO lsr9tr9fV Sees z awaiting action by the state liquur cb House After a snort mp wy J 1 commission, r JLJM in iht home in Jackfon Mr M Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and tea of Breckenridge are moving to Dex ter today Mrs Don Patten and daughters of short trip they Howell spent Sunday eremaf Eml m 4 v wMi , VpflMHfPPMk err v ww wr , W m X flw 5 H i, f 4 ti i 1 CA Wpcknay DUpatch Wednesday May 81940 i CARRY DELICIOUS HOT D OUBLE your enjoyment on picnics by serving a delic too sly cooked, steaming hot mtol as perfectly prepared as four dinner at home, its ecu 1 with an electric cooker and inexpensive, too You can coo a meal for 10 people at a cost of about 2c for electricity And youll marvel at the flavor of foods cooked elec trically Cooks a whole meal at one time A roast, two vegetables, pota toes and gravyall these con be prepared in the cooker at one time The cooker is equally talented in other ways It will bake pies, cakes, biscuits and muffins steam puddings stew meals and vegetables And it is large enough to accommodate a 15pound turkey or a whole ham Keeps food warm for hours Simply plug into the nearest convenience outlet When the cooking is finished, you can carry the cooker in your car and t will keep food warm for hours 80,000 OP YOUI NUOHIOW now MM thte tltctri cookers See fhein en displayin mony different size and todeli of furniture end deportment stores, hardware itorei, elecfrk opplW ance dealers end all Detroit Edison office The Detroit Ediiofl Company STATE OF MICHIGAN Tb Probate Court for Living ton die County At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How 1 in sflid County, on the 1 th day nf Apvil, A D 1940 Pr ent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judg u Pr bate In the Matter of the Eitate Ebentrzcr Hill, deceased Barney Roepcke having filed Ji Dowel 1 farm, near Brighton caused an investigation by tiie sheriffs dept rnii he state police It was found the had been purchased by a forJ mer tenant of the Detroit Goodwill J Industries and destroyed by him whci he could not sell them T e Jack Kelly Stock Co narted their seasons tour at LaAgsburg on May 9th witnvtheir tent ihow The Perry Drilling Co, will soon start drilling an oil well on the Gar rity property, east of Perry WILL YOB CALL ON MOTHERS HIT said court his annual accounts from February 25, 1936 to and including April 19, 1940, as executor of said estate, and his petition praying for he allowance thereof, It ie Ordered, That the 13th day of May, A D 1940, at ten clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said accounts It ie further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order once in each week for three weeks consec utively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celertia ParshalI,Register of Probate The 8wghtB school 1ms ufftred STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate of Court for the County Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in hte said County, on the 3rd day of May, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Lucy Harris, deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It L Ordered, That credito of said deceased are required to pres ent their claims to said court at the said Probate Office on or before the irth day of July, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoin ted for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register, Probate their teachers contracts for another year However, they have still 5 or 6 vacancies to fill The Davison State Bank paid its final ten per cent on its frozen assets last week It is one of the few small banks to pay 100 per cent Temple Christian, Fowlerville high school pitcher now with Aleaxndria in the Virginia league pitched a two hit contest in his starting game there Dr M S Rice of Detroit will speak at the annual ladies night of the Fowlerville Commercial Club on May 9th Mr and Mrs Bert Nash have returned from Florida where they have been spending the winterLiv Co Press Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy have moved into the David Murningham house on South Michigan Avenue in Howell Miss Nellie Hecox has been appointed manager of the Michigan Bell Telephone office at Mason A proposition may be submitted at the fall election to have the city of Howell, Howell, Marion, Genoa, and Oceola buy a new fire truck Cars driven by Francis Shehan of Pinckney and Mrs Robert Leland of Brighton collided in Howell recentl Only slight damage was done The Blumenschein family of four of Milford are taking the Pasteur treatment since their dog was pro nounced a victim of rabies One of the marsh hawks banded I by Martin Guntzvilier of Northville I in June, 1938, was killed at DyersI burg, Tenn, in January, 1940 W This coming Sunday the telephone will bring many a mother a gift to gladden her entire day the sound, from far away, of a well beloved voice A chat by Long Distance is the perfect token of remembrance It is convenient, personal and inexpensive, for calls made on Mothers Day take advantage of the low Long Distance rates that are in effect all day every Sunday and every night after 7 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Bringing to the People of Michigan the Advantage ft of the Nationwide Beit Telephone System COMPANY WEEKLY LETTER CONGRESSIONAL W W Blackney STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At A sersion of said,court, held at the Proba Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 2nd day of May, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate f Fred E Worden, Deceased Carl F Bollinger having filed in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, Rev Thomas Carey, 59, pastor of St Thomas church of Ann Arbor, died of a heart ailment while on a boat enroute to Havanna, Cuba, last Wednesday Fred Olin, 67, a cripple living lone on the James Quinn farm near Dansville was burned to death there Tuesday night when the house caught on fire Thomas M Alexander, 23, formerly of Chelsea, was given 1 to 14 This week the House has had under consideration, H R 5435, known as the Norton Bill, Amendments to the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 This bill reached the House under a peculiar rule which provid4 ed for the consideration also of two other bills of similar nature, H R 7133, known as the Barden Bill and H R 7349, known as the Ramspeck Bill The original rule practically prohibited debate but the House defeated the rule and for six days Con gress was engaged in the consideration of thse bills The Judiciary Committee certainly presented a peculiar rule The Labor Committee were clearly divided into several camps, each advocating one or the 1 other of the bills mentioned above so that we started a discussion c this bill under very peculiar conditions The House of Representatives is friendly to labor and wants to see labor protected by reasonable hours and wages but at the same time it realises that labor cannot get jobs unless capital exists to employ them so a bill should be fair to both employer and employee The first thing that occurred of any importance was when Representative Ramspeck of Georgia, practically withdrew his favorable consid eration of his own bill and that left his bill wandering around Congress like a lost child The second thing of importance that occurred was when Representative Barden of were defeated by a yea and nay vote of 171 to 211 That left the original Norton bill which had been repudiated by the Labor committee of which Representative Norton is a member The motion was then made to recommit and passed by a vote of 205 i to 175 The motion to recommit meant that the bill should be refer1 red back to the Committee for fur, ther consideration All party lines j were forgotten on the motion to re1 commit 79 Republicans voted for the motion, 72 opposed 122 Democrats voted in favor of the motion, 102 were opposed thereto 2 Pro gres9ives, 1 Farmer Labor and 1 American Labor member also voted J for the motion to recommit Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor PHttlyaay ours in Jackson prison by Judge Sample at Ann Arbor Wednesday on North Carolina withdrew his support a forgery charge 1 0f hs own bill leaving another orPresident Roosevelt has given the pftan cniid But the climax of the final approval to the project to re whole matter occurred when Represmodel the old Michigan state prison entative Norton of New Jersey withat Jackson into an armory for the j drew her support of the Committee Bill Then the House was bewildered Out of the six days discussion one clear fact is discernible that is, in order to get proper consideration of a bill in Congress the committee which reports the bill must have thoughtfully prepared and considered a worthwhile bill and the majority of that committee should present a united front in its consideration Where a committee is divided into hostile camps, going in a dozen dif ferent directions, you cant expect the House to consider the bill with clarity and efficiency Legislation must be first thoughtfully prepared in committee 485 Members, eawith different shades of ideas, can not write proper legislation on the floor of the House I am convinced that the only sound legislation along the line above suggested must be that legislation which adequately protects the employees hours and wages and at the same time adequately protects the employer so that the two may work hand in hand to their mutual benefit Y0u will recall that last year Congress passed a bill known as the Hatch bill or the clean politics bill socalled The purpose of this bill was to prevent those holding political offices of responsibility from using those offices to coerce the voters miCHIGAfl OUTOFDOORS , in What the stars say about your birthday The first of a series of Horoscopes illustrated in full color by Erte, remarkable European artist, with interpretations by Norvell popular Hollywood astrologer Be sure to see this page in the American Weekly, the magasine distributed with next Sundays Chicago HerAt teast 20,000 different species aldAmericui of insects are found in Michigan Insects and larvae may oe gathered by fishermen on trout streams for personal use but must not be offered for sale without a permit from this dept April was a bad fires on account burned over 8,941 acres This The conservation dept may fertilize four glacial pit lakes in Alger ounty with crushed limestone and soybean meal This is to increase the growth of plant life on which fish feed The cost would be about 80c an acre for three years I because each of the proponents of LANSE While cutting a sapling on a country road Job, the axe Revben Peltoniemi was using was knocked several feet into the air Af it ad month for forest down the blade neriy cut off of dryness 327 fires Peltoniemi,8 nose Nine stitches were quired to close the wound the highest loss since 1984 wH J1 ,the bennin o HARTFORD As a rabbit pursued fuhing in Michigans pike lakes and by a dog crossed the road in front , j nd dip nettm m state 0f his car, Merrtt Sanders of Covert either for or against some certain and spearing of carp, redhorse, mul appHed his brakes and weired the , i car to avoid hitting them The ear 12 eagles were seen recently near Hed over and was damaged to the Kalamazoo river at Alleganrap extent of 200 Occupants suffered measure or candidate This year a new Hatch bill was introduced, carrying the provisions of the bill farther than the original bill The Senate passed this bill and it was then referred to the House The Judiciary Committee by secret vote refused to report became necessary the 119 Field Artillery Arthur E O Niel has been reappointed postmaster at Saline i the respective bills had now denied ,, Robert Mast of Webster and Clara rarentae 0f those bills and can it u Ordered, Thet the 27th day Henning of South Lyon were award tnem aside uf A D 194 at ten clock ed scholar8hiPs at Michigan State in this debate, all party lines were flea beaThflJtid CE8tA J1 for fatten, some Democrats were for j and allow the House to consider the hearin iid Lt T1 fr T lubt over a period and gome were against some Repj bill Naturally I signed the discharge Peonf interest n a11 t yearS e vaJue of the 1 Leans favored and others opposed petition because I believe that the persons interested in sad estate ap ships are 95 each the same legislation so that th arepeople were entitled to consideration parently looking for carp Beginning with two pair of prairie chickens trapped in Kalkaska county Michigan, an effort is being the bill It thenjmade to establish these birds in to file what we Massachusetts minor injuries call a discharge petition, which after, More than 11 tons of coarse fish it receives 218 Congressional signawere removed from Black Lake,near tfures will discharge the committee Cheboygan Its effect on increasing the other fish population will be CASSOPOLIS A sugar bush on the W F Leach farm in Penn town ship has been tapped for the 103rd ronsecucive year It was in 1838 that the maple trees ware first tapped by a white man They ware tapped by Indians before that time The pear before said Court, at said time and place, to show use why a license to sell the interest of said estate in real estate should not be granfed 1 i Fartfaer Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celesia Parshall, Register, Probata Eva Harris, an 8th Chelsea school won oelling championship last week of this measure The petition only been on the clerks desk had two grade pupil was six days of aimless debate, wonthe district Bering here end there without a go1 at Dexter it made me think of the general who j hours when 103 House Members had marched his soldiers up the hill and signed it If we can secure 218 signa watched puckers, rock base, and Both yblded 400 gallons of syrup walleyed pike comprise 83 per cent l,t of the fish population of hte lake A spot in Burke Lake, near Wolverine is 75 feet deep P H S BAE BALL SCHEDULE Mr Olds in charge in District No The Chelsea Spring Co announces then turned around and marched his tures this measure will then be brou 3, will cover these counties Huron, 90,000 construction program 1 rr which will add 20,000 feet of r pnee to their factory there ey rme to Chelsea last August nd started production, taking over he Stirling Michigan Corporation They make all kinds of mechanical 1 mgs soldiers down the hill without acromplfuhing anything Thats just what Congress did after six days of debate Hartland there, April 19 South Lyon hare, April 26 Brighton here, April 80 ght on the floor for full and com plete debate Tuscola, Sanilac, Lapeer, St Clair, New Hudson there, May S Macomb, Livingston, Oakland, Wash Linden here, May 7 tcnav, Wayne, Hillsdale, Lenaweo Dwter, there, May 10 jno Mcnroe Hartland, hate, May 14 These officials will visit the var South Lyon,there, Mar 17 ious teams in their districts at in Nw Hudson, here, Hay 21 I 1500 ladies pocket books, some Barden bill received but a few and partially burned found on the Wm the amendments to the Norton bill IRON RIVER When Crystal Falls Scores of amendments were introi police ticketed Mayor Novenio Pivucftd u ach bill leaving everything Rtkos car for a parking law viola a ohaMic state The Ramspeck billnion, the mayor promptly appeared tervals during the season, settle any Dexter, hare, May 20 did not receive a single vote the in court to pay a 1 fine Tm no disputes whkh may arise and offer 8tockbridge, here, May 81 better than any other mkt citixen n he a d counsel to sponsors and Twelve games, 7 at home and 5 said players awayThe Pinckney Dispatch LI ERE are pictured two more new practical and decorative cutout which we offer to you These designs are to be traced on wallboard, plywood or thin lum ber Jig, coping or keyhole saw may be used to cut them out, and when painted they become attrac tive ornaments for your lawn The laiack seottie eomeo ei pattern Z9087, 15 cents Please PLEASE USE WAL AA xi IWMJJ, Use Walk and Keep Off Grass signs are both given The overall boy is about 25 inches tall, and may be had by ordering Z9089, 15 cents Select one or both of these clever cutout figures General cutout directions, as well as specific painting suggestions come with each pattern Send order to AUNT MARTHA Box 1WW Kuiu city, Mo Enclose 19 cents Cor each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address Stars Magnetic Influence Felt, but Not Recognized The film star, a practical joker, had an electrified chair, disguised, as an ordinary upholstered one, in his home He delighted in seeing a guest, comfortably seated, suddenly leap at the press of a button A pretty girl came to interview him She sat in the chair, and he couldnt resist pressing the button But she just sat there, conversing animately Finally he asked Dont you feel rather strange Yes, she replied As if electricity were going through me But I always feel that way when talking to film stars Theyre so magnetic BILIOUS Hon is Amaitag Relief of w DIM to ttngjHh Bowels 1 Ju If yoo think an UxaUves act alike, juit try tfaia ell veeetabi taietl mild, thorough, refreshing Invigorating Depeedkbte relief from tick heedecbee, bilious epella, tired feeling when aaeodated with cuuti patios IlTll I Mlt 23c box of NR from your fWlUfVUl Kmi draatiet Make the teatthen If net delighted, mora the box to ua We wis refand tbe porcbaae priee Thats fair Get NR Tablets today TONIGHT Within Our Reach What is remote and difficult of success we are apt to overrate what is really best for us lies always within our reach, though often overlookedLongfellow ADVISES YOUNG GIRLS INTCRINO WOMANHOOD anbood 1311 Ida of TOOBf girts eatarfer woaa hove loud raal friend ta B Piaknatti Veritable Com id to help then to amflliif thru fttatm mooHJESfutJuL d ggBjtortMafantistBpadadoatefemato MERCHANTS Tour Advertising Dollar boys famefhing mora than arpto end circulation in the oolmnsi of this Btwi paper It buys space and Oexoalatftott pins the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons at The Name Is Familiar BY FELIX B STBXTCXMAJa and ELMO SCOTT WATSON Wistaria W ISTARIA, the beautiful light LIT US VU YOU Mens aaetjT IT blue uipmple fluwer wtilfU makes your front porch so attractive, is a perennial memorial to Caspar Wistar, a Philadelphia physician who was born in 1761 He went to medical school at the University of Pennsylvania, was graduated in 1782 and then went to England and Scotland, where he served as presi dent of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh and also as president of a society for the further investigation of natural history After his return to America, he became almost as famous a naturalist as he was a physician and anatomist and his home was a meeting place for students, citizens, scien tists and travelers who met there to discuss subjects of common interest In fact such assemblies, called Wistar parties, continued long after his death in 1818 When Thomas Nuttall, the EnglishAmerican naturalist, discovered a new woody vine in the forests of the western and southern states, he wanted to honor the famous Philadelphia scientist by naming it after him But he spelled it wisteria and if you spell it that way, too, youre helping Nuttall perpetuate an error instead of helping perpetuate the fame of Dr Caspar Wistar a e e Zeppelin TECHNICALLY, an airship is a x dirigible but it is popularly called a zeppelin and probably always will be And so the name of Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin, its inventor, will live on This ought to please the count no end, as he was just a little conceited As a military observer in this coun try during the Civil war, he wrote copiously for his German readers but told as much about how popular he was with the American of ficers as he did about military activities Immediately after the Civil war he stayed in America for a short time to enVi zfBibi y his POPVon Zeppelin ty and whie St Paul, Minn, he made his first ascent in a balloon He returned to Germany and continued to serve in the army until 1891 when he retired with the rank of general and studied aeronautics In 1900 he made the first ship that rose from the ground It stayed in the air for 20 minutes but it was wrecked in landing In 1906 he made two successful flights with another ship of his and traveled 30 miles an hour The next year his ship made 36 miles an hour and progress was steady from then on The count died in 1917 during the World war when his zeppelins were at their peak of military usefulness a e a Morse Code I N A small glass case in a museum at Harvard university is a little ribbon of paper on which is printed a series of dots and dashes If you know your Morse code, you can spell out the message which these dots and dashes tell What hath God wrought, it says For this is the first message ever sent over the electric telegraph It was clicked off on May 24, 1844, in Washington by Samuel Finley Breeze Morse, former daguerre otypist and portrait painter, who became the inventor of the telegraph, to his partner, Alfred Vail, in Baltimore Its wording was sug gested to Morse by Miss Anne Morse Ellsworth, daughter of the commissioner of patents, who had brought him the joyful news that congress had passed an appropriation with which to carry on his experiments with his invention As the use of the telegraph spread, men who were skilled in sending messages in the Morse code were called Morse operators quite as frequently as they were telegra phers Later they became known as boomers or lightningsnatchers but due to the increasing use of modern teletypewriters Morse men are rapidly becoming van ishing Americans JUleaeed bar Weetera Mewtpeper Union Bok Peace Award In 1923 Edward Bok, the philanthropist, founded the American Peace award, offering 100,000 for the most practicable plan to estab lish and preserve the peace of the world FOR A SHOWEB PARTY FOB SPBING BRIDE See Recipes Below HousehoklNeujs Here Comes the Bride And so they are marriedand after the ceremony there is to be a wedding reception at the home of the brides mother It takes a bit of planning to carry through a lovely wedding so that every detail is corW ii rect And the reception which follows must be as nearly perfect as it is possible to make it Plan a menu thats sim ple and easy to serve, yet appetizing and deli cious to eat Set the table for buffet serviceusing your loveliest linen, silver and china Since the prover bial color scheme for the brides table is green and white, plan to use white flowers for the centerpiece if candles are used, they may be white or green A party for the bride calls for something very si ial in the way of food Heres a menu for a wedding reception, with tested recipes to enable you to use it as it is given Assorted Hors dOeuvres GrapefruitLobster or Crabmeat Salad Buttermilk Rolls Butter Celery Olives Radishes Pistachio Ice Cream Brides Cake Grooms Cake Punch Coffee For a shower party for a spring bride, serve simplebut very good refreshments like this Brides Pie Coffee Assorted Salted Nuts Youll find other recipes for special party cakes and desserts in my cook book Better Baking Theres a recipe for wedding cakes, as well Brides Pie Serves 10 to 12 6 egg whites VA teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 quarts strawberry ice cream 2 baked pie shells Beat egg whites until foamy, add salt and continue beating until the egg whites are stiff Gradually beat in the sugar and continue beating until the egg whites are stiff and glossy Add vanilla Pack 3A quart of ice cream into each pie shell Cover with meringue and bake in a very hot oven 550 de grees until meringue is lightly browned Serve immediately Assorted Canapes Place chilled shrimp on a bed of shaved ice serve cocktail sauce with it as an accompaniment Stuff celery stalks with cream cheese which has been mixed with chopped stuffed olives Cut crusts from slices of very fresh bread and cut loaf in long lengthwise slices Spread with cream cheese Roll as for jelly roll and slice in very thin slices Brush with, melted butter, place on broiler and toast lightly Serve hot Grapefruit Lobster or Crabmeat Salad Cut grapefruit in half, remove center with grapefruit corer With grapefruit knife cut around each section and remove membrane Cover edges of grapefruit with finely chopped parsley Fill chilled center of grapefruit with lobster or crabmeat Top with mayonnaise and MTV Bettermttk Rous Makes 2 dozen 1 cake yeast 2 tablespoons lukewarm water 2 cups buttermilk at room tem perature 6i cups of flour approximately cup shortening cup sugar 1 teaspoons salt Mi teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder Soften yeast in lukewarm water Combine with buttermilk and mix well Add about 2 cups of flour and beat until smooth Cover and let rise in a warm place until the batter is light and bubbly Cream shortening and sugar thoroughly Add to raised batter and beat well Sift together the remaining flour, the salt, soda and baking powder Add to batter in 3 or 4 portions and mix well Pinch off small bits of the dough, shape into balls and place in small, greased muffin cups Cover and allow to rise until the rolls are very light Brush with melted shortening Bake in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for about 15 min utes Grooms Cake cup butter 1 cup light brown sugar 2 eggs 2 cups general purpose flour yk teaspoon soda 4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon k teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon allspice 3A cup sour milk k cup citron, cut 1 cup raisins 1 cup nut meats, broken 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Cream butter, add sugar, and beat thoroughly Add eggs well beaten Mix and sift together all dry ingredients, reserving Vc cup of flour Add flour mixture and sour milk alternately beginning with the flour mixture Flour, citron, rai sins, and nuts with the cup of flour which was reserved and add to the cake mixture Add vanilla extract Place in wellgreased, small tube pan Bake 40 to 50 minutes in a moderate, oven 350 degrees Pistachio Ice Cream 1 pint coffee cream 1 cup top milk A teaspoon salt 34 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract A teaspoon almond extract 3 to 4 drops green pure food color xk cup pistachio nut meats cut fine Mix all ingredients together thoroughly Pour mixture into freezing container of modern ice cream freezer To allow for expansion fill not more than full Assemble and cover Then pack mixture of cracked ice and rock salt use 3 parts ice to 1 part of salt by volume around the freezing container Turn crank steadily about 5 minutes When mixture becomes difficult to turn, remove cover carefully, take out dasher, and pack down evenly with a spoon Cover ice cream with wax paper and replace cover Draw off water and replenish ice and salt mixture Cover and allow to harden at least one hour before serving TwentyFour Hoar Pikes Peak Serves 6 4 egg whites teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup sugar Add cream of tartar to egg whites and beat until the egg whites are stiff but not dry Gradually beat in the sugar, and continue beating until the mixture is stiff and glossy Spread in a greased pie plate Bake in a slow oven 275 degrees for 20 minutes, then increase temperature to 300 degrees and bake 40 minutes longer Filling 4 egg yolks Vt cup sugar 3 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 teaspoons lemon rind grated Beat egg yolks until thick and lemoncolored Add remaining ingredients and cook in double boiler until thick, stirring constantly Cool Whip 1 cup cream and spread half the cream on the cooled meringue Cover with lemon filling and top with remaining cream ChilL Now is the time for each foresighted homemaker to add to her own collection of favorite reci pes, some new and unusual ones which are sure to please her family Next week Eleanor Howe will give you some of her own tested recipesrecipes for meats, for vegetables and for desserts and a choice recipe for rhubarb conserve DEPARTMENT liiAiliiiliilAlii, littlegirl fashions you ever discovered, and the source of many different daytime outfits for your small daughter A linen or gingham pinafore, with mull or dimity blouse, will be pretty for general wear Plaid nr striped seersucker will be pracDUSY mothers with lively little u girls in the 2to8 size range can solve several important problems with this one clever, very complete pattern 8674 It includes a puffsleeved blouse with drawstrings, panties, and a pina fore frock that can be used, without the blouse, as a sunback out door fashion for summer play, too The whole ensemble is adorable, with a touch of quaintness that adds much charm to its simplicity Youll find it one of the best tical for the pinafore when she wears it as a sunback frockcan be tubbed so easily, and neednt be ironed The stepbystep sew chart gives complete, detailed di rections Pattern No 8674 is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years Size 4 requires 21 yards of 35inch material for pinafore and panties 7s yard for blouse, 2 yards ribbon Send order to SEWING CIRCLE Room 211 W Wacker Dr Enclose 15 cents PATTERN DEPT 1324 Chicago In coins for aaaaaafiawwwfftafwaw iAsk Me Another A General Quiz aaaaiaai The Quettiom 1 Which side is the left bank of the river 2 What is the largest city in square miles in the United States 3 Why do forsythia and redbud bushes bloom so early in spring 4 How tall is Venus de Milo 5 Who was the first man elected to the presidency who knew how to drive a car 6 What makes wood decay 7 What is a mahout, an Indian chief, a hog caller, or an elephant driver The AnMwert 1 The side to the left of a person facing downstream 2 Los Angeles is largest in land area 3 They develop their blossom buds during the previous summer 4 The statue is six feet three inches 5 Warren G Harding 6 Bacteria and certain microscopic plants called fungi grow in the wood and destroy its structure 7 An elephant driver Speed housecleaning I Save hours of time PoffsA as you ceaiif Lady, you nndnt tire yourself, waste hours of time cleaning and then polishing woodwork, furniture and floors Instead, OCedar them polish u you cltan do Mkst nct so easily for OCedar cleans thkly dire film of dirt and leaves instead a lovely glow, a soft and silken lustre Ask for gtnmnt V VFbliah MOM, WAX, DUITIRS, CUANttS AMD OCI DAS PLY AND MOTH SMAT Error in Haste Too great haste leads us to error Moliere They corns op to your expectations Buy the convenient way, from your dealers display IRRYS FOR YOUR PROTECTION qUUattd by Wtstan Xawapapar Unto THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN CORN FLAKES I Kelloggs have been Americas favorite for 34 years 0 MADI IY KIUOOGS WlATTll CftllK SWITCH TO S0METHMCI , Y0UUUKE Zt M N , , 2t frfria ll 3ftJkixl2m WMMtBMmm in mVrt4i 1 3 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 8 1940 i 4 Jf ctoaw rtJfrv , Continued frjm first YOU EVER SAW IN A BIG 8 CU, FT MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS could defeat Dickinson in the primar r ies Classified Want nr Offsetting these statements was Creightons personal conclusion that 0R SALEHouse Trailer, covered Dickinson probably couldnt be wag0Tl 8leepS four Thifl trailer b stopped with a baseball bat and that, like new A real buy for some one hed win the Republican primary i2jcej 32500 just as he won seven others when miming for lieutenant governor , 1,,01 , n,u , , KJiucKlUKRATION Service All the Ihe latter analysis was prompted , ,,, , , u T r u 1 makes, Household and Commercial, by a leelmg that Dickinsons lieu , ,7 , , j 1 4 hour service tenants in his official cabine audi , , , , , Karold Borden Phon fiSO Howl, Fred Block, Portage Lake Families of Four or More need a BIG RefrigeratorAnd Heres a Beauty at a Bargain Price All the Convenience, the Thrift, the Durability of a Big General Electric Over 16 sq ft of Shelf Area Over 8 cu ft of Storage Space 10 lbs of Ice100 Big Cubes at One Time Save More Moaej By Owning a BIG 81 You can save more leftovers, buy food in bigger quantities ar better prices, freeze more iceand not outgrow your refrigerators capacity vith resulting loss of an early tradein pirty leaders generally could agree among themselves upon a iidate other than Dickinson TToT ci1 Kelvinator Dealer 17950 UlSTUL CABINET STAINLESS STEEL FrMzer e TtltFrost Indicator Interior Ugfrt VtgcUble CentaiMr 7 PIECE sat of colorful dishes Famous Sid to Stoii OE THRIFT UNIT SWEEPING PRICE REDUCTIONS I You can now buy this GE model LB6B 62 Cu Ft Size 1940 Model for only 11275 Thus, the ciuministration aspirns fur the governorship having lar y icutrulized Kh others chances or ihe nomination, Dickinson is fjru tat as an ta y winner in the Lep ic niber primary At least, thats the iavailing thought at Lansing todaviil prompted h tavoritism for one candidate or another, being sciely rjt a cool buinmary of the polrLal situation as it exists at the moment Osborn for Murphy In connection with the former governors blast against Dickinson, it J s recalled that Chase Osborn has been noted for his political independence, having been a Bull Mooser in he 1D1J cmpaign and as late as two years ago having jumped upon the Democratic bandwagon to sup port Frank Murphy for reelection ,i g wrnor j This spring, Osborn remains in the rune seat, the only change being that he is against Dickinson instead A the late Governor Fitzgerald and that he favors a Democrat of the type of Murray D Van Wagoner in end of Mr Murphy rtaVi HiJJ Xoung lady waitress for the Pinckney Tavern Wm Loll TuH SALJh A ewes and lambs, also a used Model B John Deere Tractor in good condition and a po tato planter Lavey Hardware FOR SALE 4 brood sows, due to farrow soon Will Roche a vK SALE ing Also a G partly cut Duck eggs lor hatchM C Truck Frame, down for a doodlebug tractor and a wood wheel farm wa gon Dan Van Slambrook FOK Ai,rJSeveral good used Tractors include a very good 1020 McCormickDeering on rubber Russell D Smith, Howell WANTED House cleaning to do Mrs Ray Kellenberger, Pinckney rUU SALE Ulack Percheron colt 3 years old in June Wt, 1200 A good one Must sell I H C Electric Creatn Separator No 2 New Two row Oliver corn cultivator, new Myron W Hendrick, Brighton Phone 219F3 EZ Terms Rut the Osborn attitude of political independence is a disturbing sign, to say the least Whether it I represent the viewpoint of a large number of voters is quite another matter which time will reveal in its I inevitable way iUK SALii,04 Shropshire Sheep, 34 and 78 purebred Also 26 new Lambs Herbert Catrell IK 185 Northwest Territorial Road P 0 Chelsea, Mich FOR RENTattached A house with garage Jennie Kellenberger The Lavey Hardware If Fitzgeralds election was due more to an antiMurphy reaction following the sitdown strike in 1937 than to a positive action in behalf of Fitzgerald and such a conclusion has been voiced privately by leading Republicans then what will be the popular trend in Michigan next November if Dickinson is the Repub COwliran nominee and Van Wagoner is the Democrats choice FOR SALE 4 year old mare Vasa Heggison, John Monks farm FORf SALE YearoldRronzeTurkey Gobbler or will trade for hi turkey Also good double harness for sale WANTED Experienced maid for cooking and general house work Mrs L J Johnson 1603 Grainger Ave Ann Arbor, Mich FOR SALEPalace Auto Houji Trailer, 20 ft long, sleeps four, in good condition Priced at 375 Fred Block, Portage Lake tUK SALETwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 WANTED Plowing to do by the acre Reasonable prices Ralph Hall Phone 5F4 FOR SALEOak dining room set, complete, reasonable Mrs Winifred Graves FOR SALE Red Clover Seedclean ed, freed of buckhom 9 a bushel Wm Eisenbeiser, North Lake FOR SALE Marsh hay, also cider vinegar, 20c gal R K Elliott pure FOR SALEElectric brooder 400 egg capacity 500Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FQR SALEGrapevineplants 5 years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto FOR SALE 22 caliber rifle, good condition, three sights Eugene Soper FARM FUK RENT80 acres, a miles south of Howell or 4 miles northeast of Pinckney See Arthur Blanchard Plainfield, Mich FOR SALE Bronze HeTTurkeya7 W B Gardner FOR SALEOne Jersey Cow, 5 years old, fresh Michael Roche FOR SALEMacomb Electric Starting Battery for day old chiris See Mrs Albert Frost FOR SALfiBrlck house La toft el Vlnckjury Edward Parker FOR SERVlCEWeli bred U 5 C Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son 6RFER 7HICKSNOWFromthe Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 21S So MichAve, Howell Mich Lloyd Hendee, Chambers Road FOR SALE Work horse, and fresh G G of Pinckney, Roche, 6 miles south Phone 2609 Dexter , r Fru May 10 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Party leaders are canning kies hopefully for a sign thoi family of Onaway V Corn 0N02 Cans 15 Cocoa oil 19 Gold Medal Flour24 I Soft At Silk Cake Floor Pkg 27 Toilet Tissue 6 Roll 5 86 99 Spaghetti 4 llr Crackers Lb TOMATOES No Z Can Z 25 The answer will depend to a large degree upon whom the Republicans and Democrats nominate for President For 1940 is a national campaign year dont forget Dewey Movement More than a year ago two Michiganborn Republicans, Thomas K Dewey and Arthur Vandenberg, agreed to stay out of each others home field Dewey out of Michigan and Vandenberg out of New York Regarding Vandenberg as the Tuesday P mstates favorite son for the Presi irls and lost 6 dency, the state Republican organization has been plumping enthusiastically for the Grand Rapids senator, and it is a foregone conclusion that Vandenberg will receive Michi gans support on the first vote at the Philadelphia convention next month Howard Lawrence, former state treasurer succeeding Frank D Mc Kay, launched a Vandenberg boom a year ago Leslie Butler, personal secretary of the governor, has been active in behalf of the Vandenberjr for president movement But when the Michigan senator declined to leave Washington to compete In person with Dewey in western states and the state primary verdicts showed a definite trend towards the NewYork racketbusting prosecutor, cer oid a Kuhn was the honored guest on his 81st birthday Sunday at his home when his children and families numbering 35 enjoyed a potluck dinner in his honor Those present from away were Louis Clinton and family of St Catherine, Ontario, Pat Lrogan and family of Ionia, Wayne Carr and family of Detroit Mrs Minnie Grant of Detroit is visiting Mr and Mrs Thomas Pool The Gregory girls played ball on with the Hamburg to 5 Sunday callers of H E Munsell and family were Mr and Mrs Ray Rathburn of Howell and Mr and Mrs ray Hartsuff of Lansing Bert Drewery of Howell called on Charles Burden Sunday CASH For Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hog and Calves Phone Colled U DARLING COMPANY Successor to the MILLENBACH BROS Howell 450 or Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay tor dead stock 1 Lakeside Baker Maid 15 SALAD DRESSING NaCrest QtJar 19 SanlFlush Can 21 tain Republican leaders began to get, jome here The play put on by the 10th grade at, the town hall Friday night drew over a 100 house The funds will be used to send the class to Niagara Falls in June Mrs Roy Wright and Ardith spen Sunday in Pinckney at the Albert Shirley hofne Dr and Mrs Neighbor are conducting revival services at the Bap tist cvorch thic week Mrs Rosella McClear and daughters of Detroit spent Sunday at their Dill Pickles Qt Jar 15 Pepper 10 Clarks We Delirer at all Time nervous Melville B McPherson, of Lowell, who was a candidate against former Governor Fitzgerald two years ago, and Senator Herman H Dignan of Owosso seized upon the opportunity to launch a Dewey movement in Michigan Dignan was careful to explain that the Dewey organization is being formed without Mr Deweys permission because of the DeweyVandenberg agreement He said His campaign is gatherine momentum in Michigan as well ns elsewhere and it seems advisable that something be done the sentiment here McPherson is chairman of the state tax commission Dignan is an independent hardware dealer at, Owosso And so it goes Michigans political pot beginning to boil ErfMwtrr Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser and children spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Delbert Harvey and Erwin Nichols has returned from tie Detroit Veterans hospital where he went for treatment Lucile Kirtland of Detroit spent the week end at her home here Donald Marshall and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents,, Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall The Mother and Daughter Banquet will be held at the town hall on the night of May 10 The program is as follows Music vShirley Rockwell, Jackie Breniser, Patty Lou and Kathryn Hollinger Piano Solo Roberta Munsell to organize raudle Ligrht fviee Community SiiKMrs Fred Kendall Solo Janet Marshall Violin Solo CaYol Reid Solo Mrs Brace Rcd Address Mrs, W Mayer I rtsentation of honor bouquet to the oldest mother and the younger daughter present by Mrs Hovord Marshall PenecHction Mrs Fred Kendall Committee Beatice Lamborn, Beatrice Conk, Agnes Kendall, Ma Bull Established 1868 Incorporate 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifffat f Safe Banking Build or Bay Every man has the desire to own his own home The accomplishment of this desire can be aided by this bank Our mortgage plan is based on a regular program for reduction of principal the amount of debt and current payment of interest By this means your debt is never in default and each payment gives you a great er equity in your home Each individual problem is different A talk with us will help know your actual requirements you is WcPhenoo State Bank Money to loan at reason rata trerest pajd on Savings Books Time Certificates ef bepoait AH eepeefti up to 5,00000 bran nd by oer matih keaUi fa feeVrefPt posit Insurance 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 08, 1940 Description An account of the resource May 08, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-05-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/76bbf1766b20c2932462f299fb2d0f26.pdf bee2a88a4632b40ac68d6324a25cd957 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. N r s News Boys i x VO1UBM63 Tin Pindy DUwQch WJcky, My 81946 Items of in Service Thre Weddings Take Place Bouquet oj Yisli ys mi Itesat Coseeralag Qmr Boyw Who Ae tyviag te tee Armed Francis Richmond SlC, ton of Bangs Richmond received a discharge from the navy laat week Hubbie Lee jr has received a discharge from the army and is living in Highland Park Robett Car is now at Sheperd FieldTexas with air corpSayr he U getting along fine We were in error last week Jim Dolittle was not transferred to Romulus but isstil at Camp Giuvl, 111 Mrs Elizabeth Brown received word that her husband, Wm Brown a major in the army medical service had sailed from LaHarve, France, for home Cpl Louis Swarthout who helped plant the first USflag on Correidor and served though the Philipine campaign is on his way home, according to word received by his parent, Mr und AirsLJ Swarthout Junior Doyle writes that he has contacted Jack Haines at Honolulu Is land, and sent home a picture taken there with him K LSCII Girdier is woiking for the Mich Bell Telephone Co at Ann Arbor but will enter MichState coll ege this fall BeJffJklEQrbos Placeway oi Howell las reenlisted for 3 mere years and gone to FtLewis, Wash Steve Aschenbrenner is again a patient at Percy Jones hospital in everel Spring Weddings Place Recently Miss Dorothy Meabon,, daughter of Mr, and Mrs George Meaoon jr, waa united in marriage Charles William Hughes of California at the home of the brides parents, Wednesday, May 1 at 800 p m in a pretty ring ceremony in the pretence of relatives and friends with Rev Allan officiating The bridal couple were attended by Mr and Mrs Frysin of Ann ArborThe room where the ceremony took place was prettily decorated with rosea and spring flowers Dainty refreshments were served and the newlyweds received many useful gifts The groom was recently discharged from the US Navy after 3 years service in Guam The couple, will live at Portage Lake where a recep tion was held after the ceremony This Mother Dm wish IVi sending Is a heartfelt Utile token To express mu deAp affection, Often felt, but smom spoken Michigan Mirror State News News and and Happenings of 4tate Tersleg Told from Lansing G MANbUhLUKOURT I The marriage of Robert Edward Kourt and Noreene May Mansfield, irt double ring ceremony, took place Wednesday, May l,at 880 in the evening at the Luthero Epiphany on Seven Mile road and Woodward Ave 4nDetroit For her wedding, the bride who is the daughter ot Mr and Mrs Will iam Kendall Mansfield,chose a white BattTa Creek but conges home week crepe wn was, designed with a end He received a bad leg wound in tucked bodice and long sleevesfull skirted and a bustle back Her head France DDay but is now walking without crutches Edward Gilmore of Gregory is attending the Coyne Electrical school in Detroit After 25 months in the service Wayne Williams of Hamburg is home with a discharge THE JUNIOR PLAY dress was lace trimmed with pearls and a finger tip veil She carried a bouquet of white carnations and was given in marriage by her father He sister, Doris, Bert Mansfield, assisted as matron of honor She was attired in an aqua Marquisette URRIN1 Fielding H Yost, long tin coach sf Michigan football teante until a retired in 1928, celebrated his 74th jffc birthday last week Yost came to C J 0i State Herman F Michigan in 1901 after playing in y Digman is arriving at his office in J Lafayette and coaching in Virginia capital unusually early these morn Una California He ushered in a new ings Reason A nesting robin era in Michigan foot ball and also The bird built her nest inside the in the nation He might well be oallDigman garage in East Lansing one warm sunny day when the garage door had been left open At night the Digmana lock the garage door but they have to get up early every morning to ooen the door so the rob in can get 0ut and promote a break fast The catch is this The daily garage opening is a sevendayaweek chore Saturdays and Sundays as well as office week days Every seventh dollar in factory wages paid in Michigan normally comes from foreign trade That is the reason why Michigan lake towns such as Detroit and Musk egon are so active in the fight for the national seaway project The moveme nt has been recognized officially by the State of Michigan which created some years ago the Mich Great L ikes Tirewater Commission Linking the Great Lakes to the Atlantic ocean in better channels along the St, Lawrence river the sea wayprogram would reduce freight ro ed the Branch Rickey of footbalL The latter by establishing an eJatV orate system of minor league teams managed to corral most of the star ball players and made the St Louis Cardinals a pennant trust Before Yosts arrival at Michigan college football had been a hit or miss affair, if the school hao stars they turned out a good team Yost mado sure he had stars each year and the Michigan alumni and his friends kept him informed of promising players Billy Heston, the greatest player he ever had came from California, Shulte from Missouri and others from other states Scholarships were estab lished , part time and summer vacation jobs for athletic 3tars ari the golden era for Michigan athletics had arrived and football had become big business with is million dollar stadiums and 80,000 , crowds Other colleges had to follow suit and the golden age for Michigan passed and competition made star athletics scarce Knute Rockne may have st of shipping Michmade gooisfcLL Jirought the system up to date bo Europe according to seaway proponen ftfORNING GLORIES, carnations, violets and wfld totes, tErJtyX od9k SPfnt touch femurof tfc mothers Day cards Bone cat, ate the one at mofiefi ore imply to Mom, walk tthrepke the op at yttCwch The Junior Class play Saturday night took in about 180 It was a roaring farce but at times verged on the tragical The performance of Robert Howe aa the sheriff and L D Tlaaass who impersonated a wo Iand lace, her gown was fashion ed with a bustle effect also and she carried yellow carnationsMiss Carol i Stecker of a Howell, acouain of the bride and Lorene Wood of I Detroit, a schoolmate ,ated as maids of honor They wore pink net gowns The groom who is the son of the Louis Kourts of Pinckney, was al ius cousin, Leith Kourt, lace bordering the bouquet of Tht card at lower right has petals However, therrs noth1 tail mother plainly and simply ansed touch of dasnnneea flowery about the verses I shes the awtuest mother la the man werf siejdoffe Tn rest all tended by did wntt The high school glee duba best man, Thanana wars Will ssdoeateete song between acts, jard Kourtjus brother, Prank Strz These singers are improving right alkowski of HowelL along and gave a fine account of For ner daughters wedding the themsehree gfcMIOftt FAKI AWAKUtO The senior honor parts have been warded Jerry Ledwidge, son of the late Max Ledwidge and Eleanor Brogan Ledwidge, is valedictorian and Chariot Clark Jr son ol Charles Claris endMergaret Driverlark is liru Both boys are 8 letter men in athletics and pitchers on the JAS1U base ball team I brides mother wore a dinner gown of black crepe, trimmed with coral ,a beaded yoke and wore a pink cor sage Mrs Kourt, mother of the groom,choee a pink marquisette din ner gown and wore a blue corsage There were many guests present from Pinckney, Howell, Hamburg, Brighton, New Hudson and WhitoreXLake MR9 tfAlsUC HUMilffS SMITH The wedding of Miss Julia Patricia Jasiunas daugther of Mr and Mrs May Term of Court The3SKss ntthe SteS 11 on May U CiUzenehipFeli Donay, iHedwig Haasenbusch, Anna Mae Smith, Roland Charles DeLaallia, Mary Horn shaw, Petronella Bugis, William Eaton Criminal Asaault and BatteryPeople vs Dan Barber, George Devine AppealPeople vs Walter Vedd er Issue of FactKUuryAppealElix both Murphy vs Arthur and Helen Thompson Russell Hollister vs Dr A McGregor end Estate of Flora Smith Trespass on the Case James and Wilms Reynolds vs Hugh Vanneas,Culver Sawyer vs Mark fiaumM IWWrp HiirriM 78 died at Benjamin Jasiunas to Char1 , AasumpsitE Reid Fletcher JLhe on UnlUSt r Smith fj No 5 Brighton her home here onUlaSt Alice Ann Howe vaSherman Haller day where shalived with Mrs Ahce, T Eak She was married to James TTk Higgins and moved here from Greg pry with him 20 years ago He died 15 years ago The funeral was held from the Swarthout Funeral Some Monday afternoon, Rev Clay of the HoweU Naaerene Church officiating Burial in Pinckney cemetery The Mich Conservation Dept who bought the Birkett farm at Portage St Philomenas church at NonJury cases Trespass on the Sunday afternoon The cer UMA Baumgartner vs Culver emony was performed by RevRobertJ Sawyer Carl Schaefer vs Alois and Robert J Kirwin Pajuline Laier AssumpsitFirat NatThe bride was given in marriage j Detroit vs Wm Smith by her father She wore a white yfm Smith vs HWJIch Appealgown of brocaded taffeU with a net c C Peach v Rudolph Wkfcnayer ruffled skirt terminating in a long Chancery Partition Xettie Edge, train edged in ruffles iHer short illWorth AccountingGilbert ThiriweU usion veil waa caught at each sjdejy, nd ThiriweU Specific Perform with white atin wedding belia She carried wSstecalU lilies The maid of honor, Miss Terry aneeHarold Scofield vs Mary Edgar Muaaon Fordoaure Ralph Gillett vs W J Brower, Helen Lepp n MAjtYa cHUMai Rev Francis Murphy, Masses at 7i45 and ,11 Catechism 74T Sunday and le Saturday No vena Friday 120 noon and 00 p m PrepaiaMon few Bote ten each Bateocay T Tr m Sunday 700 to 780 a, m COMMUNUf OOeiOX nAUMCH aW Alfred AUerd, Miauster MrsFloreac, BaugbaOrgaxust and Chtlr Director G sLUomf, g40ant Morning Worship mmfr 10 sM Sunday Sehobt L UJ0 Choir practiae Wed GOSPEL MISSION Pastor aora Beaene S S Svpt Marvin Shire Morning orahip 10K0 Sunday School I04i Young Peoples Meeting 730 Evening Worship 8JO0 Prayer Service, Wed i SOU iri LVON tUMALU JU Hazen Smith editor of the South Lyon Herald for the past 22 years, has sold the paper to George Thur ber of Stevens Pointy Wis, a war veterans Haaen is a graduate of the Pnckney high school and was associated with his father, the late L E Smith on the Pinckney Dispatch be fore going to South Lyon He has nj plans for the future but wil take a long rest Yost was the originator Uv i W I m IIIP wi m John,C jjokotna con ni A The papers have been carrying acay 4he se caet of railwater trans counts of the efforts of tne A P of L Teamsers Union toforo the indepdent grocers and outdare to join their uniionUntil recently the truck ing companies whose drivers belong to the union did their trucking for them, now niny it iheii havo their own uucks or are using their autoes and the Teamsters Union AFof L is trying to get them in their union on the ground they are engaging in the ea9ghftusine8s sfer at the Poet of New York is 275 per ton by bringing foreign flag ves els into the Great Lakes our shippers on the Atlantic seaboard on some commodities and only slightly higher on others j Youfej guess who is against the seaway Yes SheraiUoads The pi Hshfr of major daily news paper in lich believes it would be economically feasible to deliver a dai ly newspaper to homes of subscriber meekly or monthly as at present The wohld print sixteen pages i 12 inches in 60 minutes year ago a promotional was launched at Lansing late Victory gardens as an The school chHoren in Port Huron went out on strike last week and I i tlie liool because the vot ei, iKU don a plan to build a new school 2948 to 1925The project was sponsored bythe Civic Orgatt for source of wartime food ization and was a bitter pill similar1 them The presen t school is 69 with the war over a J getting under way under sponsorship of Mich Food Council The office of civiian defence will be the spearhead If the MidWest were to experience a serious drouth this summerand meteorologists hint that one is overduethe food situation would become more critical The TallyHo, popular drinking spot in Lansing is contesting the right of the state liquor control comm Ission to deny a renewal of its liquor license For many years the club has been operated by a Lansing business man as a high class saloon years old and totally inadequate A similar proposition was defeated by the voters twice in 1944 ltople are beginning to feel the pinch of a bread shortage This is caused by the fact many growers and elevators are holding wheat for a higher price There seems to be no way tQ get this hoarded wheat on the market A man in Chisago, employed by a bakery has evolved a scheme to ease this shortage He has invented popcorn bread This makes a fine grade of bread and Arthur Admission was by a membership card i Luxen, mgr of the bakery claims it would serve 25 percent of the wheat SOFT BALL NEW, In the soft lnll league last week the Tigers losi to the Pan hers Mon day to 8 They were tiec up to the 7th when Paul Singer sirlei,got to crop iir re making, improvements there I net dress and carried a bouquet of Aay htvro built on ante road to the J apring flowers William Kennedy, top of Peach Mt and are drawing U S C G was beat man and tone to build an ooaervntery Chief Clayton Bunker USCG uah Barskfis, wore a yellow taffeta andjva edfear Collins and Julia Brown InjunctGea Motors v8 C L O i Thesis Roberta vs Charlet Sutton Quiet Title David Rife va Peter Chaeeorge Schaefer va Jacob Sliered The groom waa recently hen ger WmDuffy vs Mary Trainerjiarombly discharged from f Coast Guard Miss Katy Barsdis waa WIN Al UlLALtM Pinckney high school won at Dexter Friday 9 to 6 Ledwidge only Uowed 8 bite but woawSd at times iGAftDOP TIUtfKf brides garct Hwining vs Wmand Gladys Royal va John Spencer, Floyd Barrier va George Bone, maid and wore a blue taffeta gown, Dambe va Jahea Lesley, Perry Banga mixed bouquet of TOT Seaton vs Harry Hawkina,Odeaaa JEIBUJK TEAM WaNS ocvmy gnugwyw from the US The girls soft ball team defeated Brighton here Thursday 14 to 7 , Pmdmey lineup was Bita Kenn rtf2j flwr W waaJiiiahTa Jaiealile7 Pwlin 5orhrr3yn JflJ L F Rose Smtoa 1 allien 9tibaa4Mata erownaofl Divorce Julia va Barbara riidd, spring flowers with vans watcning j Mary va Edwaad KfleHena vahtarAeu dreseeti, xoe brides niathertiodn Scwnrting Mattu r Vetn Liav wonea gray drees with a corsage ef In, Afneo vs VmrsxA MiaVILThelwnjte carnationa I ana va BareM Rkste Wei vs lmt A reception was held nt the Oaks Inn after the ceremony The yovaejj Derthee vs oat Sar, Fateel C Sun or 07 as Bah art Band and family spent m wish Mrand Mrs Aathwr Bnttia Bveiyn Bnrbour Sh Evelyn Bow , wHh an old fashioned bonqoat, William herger, Wanda Coon, outfield Ona Campbpal ana family and wife I wish to thank all those who reme ibared me with cards and flow era during my illness Mrs L Umstead O E S MEETING The regular meeting of Hnckney Chapter No 14 O S wiU oe held Friday evening, Mny 10th at oclock The chapter will entertain Fowierville Brighton and Howell far Friendship night Ttie g olden anniversary of the automoile is being celebrated th is year The auto not merely anniliated disUnce and built up the outlieing 3rd and scored onikMeyerslong districts of the cities but more imfly Batteries TigersDink2l Read1 Portant than all was responsibe for er Pantheis P Singer Meyer the present good ayatem WeaViesday night the Cul s beat the Bears 14 to 2 in a wild affair Batteries CubaRSinger St Palmer Bears li Amiurgey and Reader Home run hitters last wetk were Jack Reason 2, Pautv Singer and Edsel Meyer Official Standing Won Cubs 1 Panthers 1 Tigers o Hears 0 Games Next Week Monday Oubs vs Panthers WeoTigers vs Bears of Michigan Old timers remember what the roads were like before the auto They were liale more than Injoian trials A trip to Dexter took 2 I lours At certain times of the year t Ioad between the two Portage 1 Lakes were under water and imI passible Same conditions prevailed Lost Pet a11 over MB0 The fir8 1000 IoadSs were paid by a property tea 1000 were fo1 tooih ojr Q the taxpayers It was not until a plnn j,, I was worked out to pay for them from 0 1 I MAY JURY LIST uto and gas taxes that Michigan 1 highway system began to get sotne where Without the autg the Michigan good roads would been impossible have couple after a wedding trip wnt side at East HamptonEast id ass stvitedto he ft Annual 4H srffl he held In ajnTpfaotoorj Ujgn school gym Wwdansiay sanjr WJ flam awB un ajajs xsnav aanssaj anaaianBSjtaBiBBsBBBBjF The Jews are people without n HandyFern Coffey, Dorothy Dougi tion Never a strong warlike people las their country was overrun by every Hartiand Percy Alknandt larence j conojuoring nation and for year was iathe hands of Howell CityJohn Scully, Charles Chase HoweU TwpHarry Cook, W bete kacoIrene Wilson, Albert WakeManonDon GarteckJLitsey Dinkel RoggeokampGertrude Drayton Edna Campbell, ians Great Britiaa assumed a protectorate over in alter world War 1 when they took it from Turkey and tried to start a Jewish astssn is Palestine This aroused the ire of Oho Arnhs who snake up the bulk ef the to 3 3 ffc yc v TF flrfi rNwKMV DiSFAItH Wtfaaaw My 81946 SSSnjnininSnSBfnW f ylvan Thea re CHIUU, MIOL FrU, Sat, May 10,11 COLEFF1NGHAMS RAID Starring CHARLES COBURFJOAN BEJNNETT, WILLIAM EYTE, ALLYN JOSLYN, DONALD MEEK Latest tii Sua, Mon, Tues, May 12 13, 14 A WALK IN THE SUN with DANA ANDREWS, RICHARD CONTE, GEORGE TYJSE and JOHN IRELAND Sua Show 215, 425,650,910 Wed Thur, May 6, 10 NEIGHBORING NOTES National Known Columnistaa Pictur Mrt Harold Meyer had an appendicitis operation at Rowe hospital, Stockbridgel on APril 2B Miss Audrey Schnebelt daughter of Joe Schnebelt of Dexter was married to Donald Bonham of Lima, Ohio, at St Josephs churchDexter April 27 She has been employed by the Dexter Electrionics The groom served overseas and had a leg amputated at Percy Jones hospital, Battle Thomas Armstrong of Fowlerville was thrown from his tractor last week and had his shoulder injured The Brighton Masonic lodge is holding their past masters banqeut on May 9th MrsJames Lewis who lives on the Shipley farm at Lakeland,lost two fingers while working at Meveroil I plant at Hamburg Rev J M McLucas hat been extended a call to be pastor of the M church at Brighton another year Bom to Mr and Mrs Jamas Kubat at Lakeland at St JcV hospital, Ann Arbor April 25 a daughter Wait Koehler, Ann Arbor high school pitcher, turned in a nohit gam against Sexten high school of Lansing last week After 12 years aa supt of South j Lyon high school, J H VanderVen haa resigned to accept a like posi tion at Mason,Mich A Rotary club has been chartered at Walled Lake Don Knapp has sold his jewelry store at Howel to MLRovin andE L Gable of Lansing He will go out west ww va mi Rev Doyle Hebling, pastor of the tiOWCll 1 iieatre Church of God at Wrights Corners has resigned HOWELL, MICH 11 d Wf , y oumossat Hamburgto Walt Stttois In effect with the present schol May 5 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 consolidation plan proposed by the state,New Hudson high school is be6 BIG DAYS fc discontinued and the 4 high school grades wilt be transported to WEST OF THE PECOS with j ROBERT M1TCHUM, BARBARA HALE, RICHARD MARTIN Plus OUT OF THE DEPTHS1 Starrlnf JIM BANNON, ROSS HUNTER and LOREN T1NDALL Coming Sentimental Jourrteyi The Bells of The Harvey Girls StT Marys June 2 THE BELLS of STMARYS Milford The New Hudson school will be used only for the first 8 Starring , grades The reason is New Hjudaon has 275 pupils and no placec for MANWILUAM GAKGAN, HENRY them A church basement and places IfttAVIS i had to be used this year If the voters approve a building program LAST THREE DAVg the high school may be resumed Sat, May 11th NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO alat 2 PM Phillip Colgrove of Hastings la Memorial Day speaker at Howell I The Pinekney band served lee cream and cake at the opera house VCHARLES STAMMETT Saturday night st I The bams belonging to L D Allayr aat of Dexter on the ABB Arnor BLAZING THE WESTEsKN reed Vsmedf Sunday night One good horse perished TRAIL JUDY CANOVA HIT THE HAY as MOIL, T Duobte Featnre George Sykes rode out from Detroit Sunday on his bicycle Jases Smiths new residence on Palanau St to repace the one turn, ed, is about completed Charles Bowman has put up some new hitching posts in front of his City Market A big convenience , May 12, 13, 14 12 from here went to Detroit on the excursionSunday Francis Carr has been given the son have the contract to furnish the tint Sm 2 PM DEVOTION Plus one year for 940 son have the contract to furnish the oil for 8 cents a gallon Charles Voorkois is drawing milk to the Dexter creamery Frank Bierce is building fence for RIVER BOAT RHYTHM2 Hugh McCahe shot an eagle in h woods last week Otis Webb strive a new carriage Avon Theatre Shows 7 ass 9 P M Stocfebiidaa, Mick FrL, Sat, May 14 11 THE HIDDEN EYE A Detective Story Born to Hosner Ives and wife oa May 7 a gut Fred Fish is visiting his sister in Bancroft Wednesday while William Wilcox was working out a horse on the race track here he was taken sick and went to the office of Dr H F Sig ler While here he suffered a stroke and his whole left aide is panliaosl He is now a tike home of his sister, Mrs HughCUHc EDWARD ARNOLD, FRANCIS RAFFERTY OUT OF THE DEPTHS ,jVfiS JIM BANONN, ROSS tfCOTEB J 27 The cast is aa foil , owe Sun, Tues, May 12, 14 JUNIOR M SS 1 A Family Comedy Starrng I Ralph PEGGY ANN GARNER, ALLYN Jimmy JOSLYN Cartoon Eliza on THE ICE Gerald McCluakey Gilbert Campaall Alvira Olah Deckiatg Mr Lee MoUie oT Me Whew Do Virginia Leo Wo Go from Here Stat Fair Sfeis all snWeWsi V o Stock twee 14 1 Tfcey ha to Ttf r T BJSP UNDERVTHE STREETS 100,000 HORSES h From one Detroit Edison power plant there stretches underground for seven and onehalf milet into the heart of industrial Detroit a seveninch steel pipe In this pipe around a cable made up of three copper wires the sue of your thumb nitrogen gaa U compressed at 200 pounds per square inch Through this cable, night and day, flows 100,000 horsepower It U the only instance where the total output of one generator is carried in a single highvoltage cable to a center of electrical use miles away There U nothing else like it in the world The pipe protects the cable from outside damage The gas pressure keeps the 120,000 volts from destroying the cable insulation So rugged and reliable is this transmission system that no alternate standby cable facilities are necessary The loaf of power over the sevenandoneha Itmile course is less than one per cent Construction of this cable was a job of Detroit Edison pioneering It is known in the industry thrSMD cableisexaiiierparnculalrtyr if was ah accomplishment that is credited to Samuel M Dean, chief engineer of the system It wea another Edison FIRST brought about by constant devotion to the task of giving Edison customers dependable electric service at low cost T H t D B TtB O I T E D T O N COMPANY sMttmnnisuwissi Notice JAUBURY SAL Please Return Your Mttk BottlesPromptly and Avokf a No Buttle No Milk Delivery Our Order far Mow Bottles To Be Delivered June 1st Is Now Proaaised for Delivery Some Time in September Your Cooperation la Now Ablit tel Necessary Hickory Ridge Fans Dariy ggPjjnfnjUSjnjsjMSJM SgSsnBngsSShBSeBjgnemw ssgngBsnBBgBgsnksngsnkw sssinniBSvsn SsPBSBaWswBSlllBIPSSSSSfaSJ ftBWvr Special Plate INCLUDING VEGETABLE sWrre OOftKE OftMftJC SERVED DAMY1XMESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY o0 St Brash taurant 1 jgSt Lir rjr a Mspatth HAVE YOU 1KKD OUB FieJB Oft fsediaa pinaapsla Tha Unitad Stetss Army offer unusual traval roipertUlMif taquallf lad men who aifttttIffTfie Kegufor Army QucfifiicT arMiens bctwean the egtt of 17 to 34, inclusive, may enlist ot their nearest Iccruitt Station fc Security Education Kennedys Gen Store PIWCKJIEY DISPATClQftaaetfrr, My 8 1948 DBPATCH I BeAOffiC nHUh tia Adtsmee tobxrivtieu Nil a has returned to iuiiitiiiitiimiiitHiiiitiviui F C Reickhoff Sr WANTED f OPTOMETRIST 11 WEST RAND RIVER AVE HOWELL MICHIGAN rot ATPOUmiBNTS PHONE MS Raeideaae t3 SMALL FARMS SUITABLE FOR CHICKEN FARMS CASH BUYERS WAITING i Herb Saeed HOWELL, MICH Certified seed potatoes, year from certified Thae potatoes are wiy good quAiJty and no urn grown If your ground is not leady ro plaiting Li vll keep a wci for you as they will for me Swans Store Howell If the weather warms up 1 will have all kinds of plants this week Swans Store Howell Buy your garden seeos now while t have everything Swans Store Howell Mrs Ida Bvys Grimsby, Oat Ambrose Kennedy of ficorse billed here Saturday Mv oiid Mn Lynn Hemic we Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs W C AtLee entertained her card club Monday Joe Basylo and family spent Saturday in Fowlerville Mrs Elizabeth Brownand daughters spent Sunday in Ann Arbor Robert Gardner1 and friend of Chelsea called on friends here Sunday Ross Read and wife called1 at the Herb Sneed home in Howell Sunday Joe Metz and wife of Howel culled on Mr audi Mrs Ben White Sun day Mrs Gladys Schneider of Windsor Ont is visiting Mrand Mrs Ross Read Mrs Gorden Hester of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at the A L Nesbitt home Mrand1 Mrs ANesbitt attended the band concert ut Dexter Friday nife, MrMrs Austin Moore of Detroit spent Suuduy ut the Lester McAfee home Myo Kettler and famly of Jaekscnculled ut the SH Curr and Hurry Lee homeSunday Sunday guest of Ecfward Spears were Mr and Mrs Russell Glover of Fowlervile und 1uul Ayotte of Detorit Wm G Meyer has purchased a Twin PtTie milk route runn i n g irom Stockbridge to Northville Wm Surdam is ill at his home on Eest Putman St Mrs Lowitha Plummer and Mrs Wayne Wagener attended1 the Build ers show in Detroit last week Mr Mrs WJNash and Mrs Ruth Ritter and son spent Sinduy with Mis Isabel Nash in Ann Arbor Mrs Lulu Lamb visited Mr and Mrs Gordon Lamb in Detroit last week end attended the Buiders Show Cyrus Atlee and famliy of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the W C Atlee home Howard Thayer and family spent Sunday night with theWalter Mercer family Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Kirttand hape purchased a home in Fresno California JayBrigham and wife of Grass Lake spent last week at the Ezra Brigham home Gerry Ehman staged work in the Klngseegly toofroomAnf Arbor Monday Miss Lucile Kirtland who is studying to be a doctor is attending Wayne University Mr and MrsGerry Eichman were Saturday night guestsof Mr and Hub Lee of Bass Lake LuJSworthout son, Gerald und Cla WHEN YOU EAT ICE CREAM EAT THE FINEST ICE CREAM MADE Arctic Ice Cream The Arctic Ice Cream Is Packaged Extra Heavy tor Cany Mo, This Month Package Ice Cream VANILLA, BANNANA, BUTTER SCOTCH, CHOCOLATE, FROSTED ALMON and 3 COLORED BRICK, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA, 28 a Pint Bulk lea Cream la bananna, dutter scotch, Vanilla, Chocolate, Fudge, Royal and Toasted Hazelnut FOR BETTER ICE CREAM BUY AT CORY DRUG STORE Dead at All ye FREE SERVICE TO farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney Too FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Msehigeo Central DeadStoekCo Harold Swarth0ut has moved from Detroit to Kraft PI, Romulus Eugene Munn und MrsCora Webb of Detroit were in town on duy last week Robert Grudwell andwlt ,f Chicago visited at the homo of Mrs Jen jiie Luvey last week Mrs Madden has i ved from the Curr house on West Arm St to the Beezle ipartments on Uuadilla St DiuncJMrs George Mann of Detroit spun the week eau utthireot nl LUe l l Haf MoorLak ChaHes Clurk has bought one of Iheburns on the Birkett farm at Por Luge Lake and will use the material to build an addition to his house While watching ilio game with Stock bridge last Tuesday, Mnhel foache was hit by a foul ball, had hi s glasses broken and icjuied a black eye Largest stock of wail paper paint anywhere Swan Store Howell Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R Carr were Wayne Carr and family of Detroit and Leo Bettes and w5e of Walled Lake Mr and Mrs Walte Clark and Mr and Mrs Wm Brash attended the Builders Showin Detroit last week Pial and Disabled Karate and Cattle Hege, Cakes and Sheep REMOVED FREE STATE OF MICHIGAN COUJBCTTO OAettJNC e COMPANY WE BUY ttfDCS AND CALFSKINS CAULS ftfiCElVE IHE BJEST ude Swarthout ana son Charles spent the week end in Perry Mrs Ezra Brigham of Chubbs Cor ners was brought home from McI Pheson hospital Saturday and i Dale Miller and family spent Sun day in Ann Arbor and called at the Leon Meabon home in Dexter Mr and Mrs Wm Orr and Mrs WmComstock of Onondago called at the Clyde Fisher home Sunday Mrs Wm Mercer is staying with the McGregor childern at Brighton while their parents are at French Lacks Mr and Mrs L McAfee spent Wednesday and Thursday in Detroit and attened the builders conference show WH Meyer returned home from StJoe hospital Saturday following an operation He will not be pirmitt ef under doctors orders to drive a truck for 3 months Jack Reardon of the VaaHorn farm, spent the week end in Detroit Vincent Snooks and family spent Sunday at Lake Chemung Mr and MrsBert Sent of Any visited MrsLulu Lamb Sunday antf with hem visits Mr ami Mrs Wm Lamb in Ann Arbor Desmond Ledwidge and family and Roecoe Yarborough and family of SCANDAL COLUMN The big thing this week is the JHop, newly named the JHope among the hopefuls C Z has a heavy date for the J Hop but she still wishes it was U t utttce et toe Urate IOMT ot tao Cponty of Uviagatoa In the Matter of the Marion No2 and Branch No2 Drain Marion Twp Notice is Hereby Given, that on the 5th day of April 1946 a petition was filed with the undersigned Comty DrairXommi8sJoner for the County of Livingston praying for the cleaning out and extending of Marion No2 Branch No 2 Drain Marion Township That upon the 2th tay of April 194S,toe undersigned f Ued with the v , Honozatte WBUs L Lyons, Judge of 8pent at home of Probate a petition asking for the appointment of a Board of Determin ation That said Judge of Probate having appointed Cnarle Larson of HowelL Henry W ngnuas of Brighton and Charles haefl of Genoa Township, as the 1 What wilf JJ do now that Don S is beating his timeOh Carl L Z got her wish but she had better get a formal that wont clash with Red j Did V U have fun with W C Saturday nite Did Mary Wy really br a rib or was W U too strong Where were B K and U H the other nite What abnt J C and R N Sat arday nite Why did J B go out to Wrhite Lodge after tv play Saturday nite Was S R there MNCKNEY EVENS UP Pinckney evened tup for a previous defeat by Dexter by defeaing them there Sunday 7 to 4 Kolunder turned Pindiuey back until the 4th when they scored 2 runs on a walk, an miHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii First National Bank te Howell Undar Fadaral Suparvision s Mabuar Fadrl Dapeait la g auraoca Corporation, All Do g poaiu laaurcd up to 6000 fe g Ack Daitur f WHY CHECKS ARE PROTKSTKD S When you endorse a check you guaiuntcc that it will be si iiMi r uiid ihav a it isnKand S you an notiiied ol the lact 3 uu will be liaile for payment B yourself If that check is pro UsLcd for nonpayment, a noS tary uhic will notify you and 1 all utliti endorsers, and affx 5 a ceitifcax of protest to tha check The procedure enables S you to look to your prior endor 2 sers for settlement,even if the cherk i payuhle ijianother state Always deposit promptly all hecks you receive ,to avoid dteay in presentng them for pay ment An account with us will assure you of fast collection service WK HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR ROUND LOANS REAL ESTA1B MOTRGAGES OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge MrMrJoe Basylo and MrMrs C Carpenter MrMrs, John Carpenter and Mr Mrs Myren Hughes attffnted the KourtManafieid wedding in Detroit last Wednesday Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were Mr and Mrs error and Jfrtfhicuma hit They Juf Probate ,o i PL t In th Butter t STATK OF MtCMKiAN Tha Piobate Court tor ee Cooatf of Liviagt4oa At a session of sid Court held tiie Probate office, in the City of Howell in aid County on the 9th day of April AD, 1946 PresontHonorable Willis LuLyefls ddod 3 anai tho 5 th on a waUc to Readernl hits by DinkelLedwide and P Singer Another came in the 6th on bunts by M cyer and VanBlaircum and Dinkelv fly Darrow got a hit in the 7th and scored on a f ly by Ledwidge, Dexter got a run in the first, in the 4th and 1 n the 7th Pinckney AB such Board of Determination Now, therefore, said Board wfll Ernest Kew Mr and Mrs Homer meet at the residence of fteaoe CA MiUiron add Mrnd Mrs Ralph Dur Ofkuth Marten Townohip leeated bin of Detroit Hinun Smith and an 1fce Sk of NE of Sec SB enl wife of Howell ealloi Tuesday nite the 24th dav of May 1M at lue odeck in tetermiue the necessity teg est ejss the Townohip of Therefore all Reason lb Darrow, ss Ledwidge If P Singer Palmerb Van, 2b Myer, rf Reader, c DanfeeL p 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 2 t K V 1 2 0 1 1 n 1 1 H 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 In the Matter of the Estate of Loretta Keller also know as Loretta Fournier, deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims again at said estate should be Umitedand that a time and place be appointee to receive examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is OrdcredThat all of the credditors of said deceased are required to present their etaims to said Coot at said Probate Office on or before the 24th day of June A D 1946 at ten oclock in the forenoon said time and place being hereby aapinUnri far the examination and sdjaotaueat ot all claims and of Howell called Tuesday Alva Dickson, Buhl and Mrs Lasher of Howell 1 oaUed on HxsJBtta and inlday in brought abtg Dexter it is Further Ordered, Tie Pwblk be ft br V r , 4 JNNCfcfct 7 aSsfATC MILK CUOLKS EMPIRE Classified Want Ad FOR SALEDining room suit and living Room Suite in good condition MJBL Louis Kourt W8S PattysviUe Kead Piackney fl3K V IMS Now driad up by te eonunkalon waVII PRflPPaSlfll en insists that it should operate as ft 1 llwl alHWwl private chafe fox benefit of it mem j bote tb TaMyHo has f Ued suit 1 The present cominisaion ha proba IMrllHIfif UllFaUl r done more to enforce Mich, liquor I m wawes TiTTTJ DEEP WELL PUMPS GOILDEN CULTIVATORS GAKUEN SEEDS laws than any other commission in recent yean Slot machines w source of high profit to profit clube throughout the stateare hack in storage Phoney liquor clubs are being put out of business, hen the secretary of the Michigan Temperance Foundation will come out and praise a state liquor control commission for doing a good job the nearmiracle has taken place But such is the case in 1946 Signing of a federal airport aid bill by President Turman wiU make possible a further improvement el i Michigan airaort 7 68, 2X6 bam track hjuigere 2 a barn track Kit Art Ptuckney iMl mfrmm sTSSFTSrn, j 40x30 ft, stout frame AU mutt be removed from premises, IL J McKiniey We Mill Pinekney j Michigan airport housework 1 atate aeronautic conference ley M DeJtj at IX Sa4aUQ a a la 100 a a WaMatrl W4aaTma SateWaj7 to a ia lb cvaalag DR G R MtCLDSKEY QKNTOT Jim Wb eBerSsal it MewaU, lalekLjeai mUMP Aaa Arha, M4MM liAOLO BL GKUSS eTeTweTejsjgj Waar ejsvjsPBsjsj enWieJpaSlBjleV 4 W aW PWV entaiaV to care far child Joe UveU was held in Lansing last Friday and MARION BEAUTY SHOP Portage Lake, Ptnckaay, Saturday During war years 72 land j I Am rWyod from my ferm ia m irPrta were built in SPELIZINQ IN PBRMAN8NTS Tom Turkey Finder return t Ray Burnet, Pinckney , FbR SALfioaanT chickens, 6 to 7 lbs Dedt Hinchty MARTVAN HARDWARE ranaWMsasf LEE LAVEY FOR 8AU2Mik lioute and Truck, hauling for Twin Pines at West Eight Mile Road 62878 Northville Phone 9S4WU, KorthviUt, Mich JNHI HALKLog roller onerergu1 I son Road Cart Oliver plow, all Al Shape George Pearson in Shape George Tom Clark farm FUR kAUs1so gallon square gas oline tank with pump and hose all complete and a good one 2500 al jso a truck load of kindling boards I 7 loc17MVernments hadVece FOR SALEEating potatoes No 1 WE HAVE fSwT Potatoes, Chippowa t Cobbler M Kings Crest Seed Corn ing fields and airports were built Michigan The total is 196 Newspapers in New York City lost week published an advertisement by the Pennsylvania Cental AirlinesInc promoting air travel to Michigan re, sorts PCA, flights serve Traverse CityPetoskeyand Sault Ste Marie Great Lakes Greyhound Lines contemplate operation of helicopter service as feeder lines to its bus ro utes If the state sales tax had been reduced Michigan would havs lest J0j 1000QQO in revenue during the last three years according to Governor Harry F Kelly 1 In a talk at Saginaw the governor J ived 463 millions In lieu oi the 16 mil lions sales taxes that was demanded IS MACHOS AND MACHINLESS AUG COLO WAVES Pboae 6 MARION JAR VIS,Owner Phooe 3FU Pinckney, Michigan First Stale M latsnfs laai GENERAL INSURANCE Pboae SSPI Pinckney Michigan P II Swirthwt to PTJNtRAL HOMft MafatsMat KOataaaMsaaMi Septic Tanks and Irishm 1945 there will be returned tothe FOR SALnWersey cow June, Henry Porter, 495 Mowers J Reason, cities before this year has closed a fresh in total of 185 millions from liquor Rd WANWtV Paper Of all kinds, Iron, , Rags and Copper, Harry Prisk 25 DAYS 90100 O5110 and intangible taxeswhich is millions more than was askeu Gov Kelly is poud of the 50 mil t irn veteran trust fund created during WANTEDAeutifcUft patch plaslhis two term administration Certain taring and block laying by hour or,to face the 1047 state legislature, contract, 72Q PattwvfUa Road or Demand for a veterans ca h bonus Phono Plnkny Jf2S The trust funo will be administer I WAAITKD HWWBMft rlSast ed by county committees of veterans prices paid for all kinds of p0WV Each county wU have lour member Tyler Brogaa, HowetL Mich repreBentijig the ALVof FW Disu Phone 578, HOMaaU j blel Americans Veterana and AmWANTED General Trucking to do erican Vetcraiis ofyorld War U gravel, stone, black dfirt and fitlingf 3T,E Or mrilGAN dirt hauled or anything that can be Tk Fbte Coirr for ih County of Jmiigton At a session ox said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Cleaned WRITE ALLtNEL HOTEL ROON 70 e PHONE 4241 Pinckney 69F6 Rtpearinf MYRON J PLUMBING AND MRATINI fte 717 Lakaaa Mf Licanaa ANN ARBOR MICH Fa r raers Feed Supply Co hauled in a dumn truck Kemtath Ketlenberger Pbena 10F13 after 5 p m Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics exclusive in Livingston County at Howell Ruths Shop for Women PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSBU,MT FOB SALESlabwoo Buy Now 1 Thurson Lumber Co , Phone 844 ItVwreil, Mich WANTEDOutside Spray Painting Jobs Bob Downiii jltravvberry LVe, West bid SEPTIC TANKS And CESS POOLS CLEANED MODERN AND OLD TIME 33 East Jefferson Street DAN BURKETT Phone 6292 Ann Arbor, Micb GROW PICKLES on contract, No City of Howell in said Countyon the j 1, 425 No 2, 200, No S, 75c Auto Any Site Made to Order ALSO TRAILERS REPAIRED Trailer Standard S4s taf Serf L A H TRAILER MFG CO bone SB Pineiros Micb LEE LAVEY, Esciasiv Agent Pbone 69F3 1N4G L Lyons, Y Hamperian 18th day of April A D Present, Hon Willis Judge of Probate j In the Matter of the Ilstao f Clara Mercer, Deceased n H Ralph Glenn having filed in said FOR SEBICERtrffttered Hampshire Court his petition praying for license Contracts can C F Hewlett, ney, Mich be obtained Phone 93, from PinckELECTRICAL WIRING Housewives AVE TOUB WASTE PATS The United States OeveraaeMt NeeSe for EXPLOSIVES to sell the interest of said estate in in certain real estate therein describ ed It is Ordered, That the lSih day of May AD, 1946 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probata Off ice, be and is hereby appoiuUd fcr hearing said petition, and thiii ail a persons interested in svid esUle appear before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of aid estate in said real estate should not be granted j It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be sriven hy publiva rion ot a copy of this oHe, 1 or thr t j successive week pievious x said I day of hrjg in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and cir culated in aaid County j Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate J A true copy Celestia Parhail,Register of Probate APPLIANCES PHONE US REPAIRED G E VEDDER ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR, sic sack sxBpr JT NOT PLEASED, your NO cs and kilte MORE ganm faster ktae4W IMS tits ATTENTION Vfc7RANS If you came of voting e while in service overseas and voted, thej law reouires you to reregister in 1 McPbersoo State Bank STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the of Livingston in Chancery Wil helm ins Maschulewski and Atit usta Mssshulewski, his siwter, Plaintiffs, vs Claude Seott, Charles Scott, Flora Scott, Vivian Scott, George Scott, Mollie Scott, Lester Scott, and their unknown heirs, devisees, lefsteee and assigns, and the unknaem Jseira, devisees legatees an4 assigns of I4s ie V Scott, Defendants Suit pending in the Careuit Covrt for the County of Livingston hi Chancery at Hiweil, afilifgfp, this 6th day of April 1946 It appearing from the aWfft bU of compliant as filed in that the plaintiffs bave net j after diligent search and Uuptiry to I ascertain whether the said asjsneljts are alive or dead, or where Uatf umf reside if living, or if they hsvme swy personal representatives or Jsaift liv lng, or where they or any oi tfcem may reside, or whether ties tisat, u to est, claim, lien or poatiMa rtgit 0 hese defendants have bean aaalf u ed to any other person or pssaes or I whether such tttiLe intereat, lien or possible right has pojcdf of by will by the aaid defendants And it further appearing thai tia plantif s do not know and hare haaav unable after diligent search susd inquiry to ascertain the names of oW persons who are induded as defeaxT ants without being named 1 Upon motion fcereoiw es Winlde it VaaWijokie, attorneys few j plaintiffs, it is order that you may be able to vote 1 OUR POST WAIt EEA w For nearly a year now a oootiu 1 June 18th Ttds is a simote process uous evoiutioii has been in process 1 jown hears, See your City Cler ViUage Cterk Starting wit VE Day there has L or toanahin derk and sign the ie yJ rltotSL heoC iatcation book and sign the ie been reconersion of industry, deployment and demobilisation tthat in default thereof biU sie The randJdatiffi that are nominated the armed forces These, problems in j f lJjr 1ZUAZL at the Primary are the officials tfcati turn have brought many roadjueMtafcen as caiiffittotnl ly sasaiaei will serue yo for the tsro roents in the Uvea of families and ants and oach sued all of It is further ovden plaintiffs cause this osier to a Leave tttaieScere nYw ham the opportunity on i inoviduals Primm 4y t Mt y ballot fr Whether the probien be ooe tiHTTZ, epSt 4 We W at least six Atrvoopy ilewta A jieda ri Clean C asttitVad se ame lotto xkig T t i t r v t 4 1 s r hw JOTK3E T arJ 4 r p 4at PUOJC fc JL iV ay JJS t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 08, 1946 Description An account of the resource May 08, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-05-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/87b2156835b8a662d6bff223b878733e.pdf 7380b9e60dabd55fa2304bcc7fdc3e38 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. TTt, V,ay, May 8, 1957SCHOOL Grade School NewsCatholic Church Current immwj Tht battle between the rvfrj Robert Watson who hat bee al ANNUAL JBOPaad the Republican controlled Plural watt carrier at tocbrMige for smwdAj evening, May 4al Michigan iejfatttre ragte merrLy yn rettred He was given a I JHOO when tbe Juaari en Tb goerncV wanta a 400,000 lannuei o000 tadgtOfcitViif makt Mt ta4t accessary To conwny minded 4lavirt does not want to lvy The big tronble k the tehoola Thefar supposed 0 get a etated sum jyear from th tale tax baft salestax eoJfectiens fWJ 6owa lastand the money ii not there and th will be 124,000000 short ofamoimt Thisthtthe aghoob will not have enoughuonty to operate unless they drawon laat years funds whieh will abortthem there againThe beat tbe legislature hat offered is to double the tax on beer perharrell and increase the tax on whirkey 5 but this, will only mise110008,00,of the required amount The governor wants a corporationprofits tax such at many other ofthe states have but industry who frvariably backs th Republican partyduet not want it and is fighing itaad Last week they threatened to build no more factory expansions intbe state if it patted Last week a delegation of school supporters and officials marched on Lansiug to demand school aid Indications are thttaxes will be increased but not up to the governors 1400,000,000 bud jjetOne of the biggettt problem imz41 by traffic officials ia to convince iie peopletraffic laws are for their There is a tendency to ttfmonial dinner at Suretys ttrtained tfct Stpr andThe Stodtbridgc If other ter banquet is at thav MetfeodieVchiuth there, Hay 10 The one att Martins9BMth sH aaejs QatboMc Churc a Fr Albert Schmitt, PasterSUNDAY MASSES2000, Kindergarten I David Gehrmtrti planted a garden I TUe Rep party has, Leonard Bieileii went to the park pudriated vhtir president j Juan Menktt is going up north thi , fighting him with a zealA M I sumuer SUSHK Guy was baby sitting cd even in their battlestodnta Staeb checkedBrown bad tnVgcett book andharon Griffiths escorted the older gutttt to their places, Ticket ftlte were hsndleiabjr DonWinger and Gordon Titua a4 Ught Loanie HwJwn and JeHmwrapt, Mary Kafly and Caroh MittarThe Dexter Kiwania Club enter pr4idej t yw bowl,tained the Farmers at tat Webster Community hlji on, May 7 The FowlervilU high school bawlreceived a first degree rating at the iU of M last week The Fowfcrville VFW Tiaittdnational home at Eaton Rapids M MfttoBt were made V the ReweekThe engaguimen of Margaretof rowltrvitit to Rober thitkwiec ofof Jloweli ia announcedPhillip Hareis, 19, who pitched forCheisea high school 4 years la for Western Michigan StateCollege He i a southpaw Brighton has let the contracttlteii sewer extenaio project to the Summit Construction Company ofLsorry for the person avreatedlor a tiaticc violation Safety experts beJivj a better understanding will the ciuse anchiutv issued jrfld Wh for 209,800Mr and Mnr, Howard Poole ofScrap Iron Co aad JhewtU Iron ttetal Co donated the punch, C C Carson alio donated and the fuuiois earmarked fu4 from the scrap iron drive and bake, sale for it1 The receiving line included Supt RtaeW, board members and wivesi C Holimgaworths, Lester McAfees, Murray PennedysSponora, Kay Moviaritiaa Louis Stackablea, Juniorpresident Dick Imug and frieniCarol Getycz and Senior president,Wai o fiieiui, Eveiynob Wai aad o fiieiui, EviynHb vett celebrated their golden we4d i Edwards The Thomas Bonnera could ing anniversary April 25 He ia long foot come,,time employee of the Livingstoa County Press, The Howe school ooad has vot that after July 1968 they will accept decorationa were on the themejjinetiaa by Mra, Don Winter MessesQ0, 1000 A MWeekday Mast rt A, MFridayStorewtai Mether Nevena7S0 PMafter Kovenna Devotion0 to 5iO P Mfc3v to 900 TMconotute ChurcJi Mennonttte Ohurthie Beachy, Paster WaiterHaeei Sunday Armand Olki helped hi tin DRoosevelt and Harrymother raka the yard Frank Behm , Lwt week on 5 motions to cuthcipg hi father take care of chick budget they voted for the cutt ens Billy Down has a new lawnmovv time and against the president ,er Maryjo MeMacken went to a birch vote was 145 to 49, 142 to 55, 142day party Malcolm Ludwig went 55, 99 to 94, 132 to 61 and 150 tolulling Sunday Denny Swarthout On the ether hand the Demoract hyd ton pauy Sunday John Allison voted against the cuts and for tpLas base ball glove Jerry Deans president 150 to 72, 286 to 180, 196 toJ dad got a pan full of fishRalph Roth 31 and 186 to 36 so the cut Wtt Dtrode horsebajk Dennis Howe was mad This is remarkable as it If iiahing Sunday Kathy Chanyi hal iy 6 months since the president her linger abashed, Hilly Emmon won an overwhelming victory and10QQ hus a new slide Larry Gardner vis roamtate from the people In explatt friends Punday iK this it s necessary to go bacftyears Robert Taft was the leadlBfRv j jj Wteger, Phsfcor School 950 a TTIWorship 1O46 a mtrfgbt jrayei meettrig atfc ohtnh M First Gra, SItos JGtaoM Kepnblican of the nation and hitanna Hainea cousinDonna Jean vjews werc right down the Old Guardget hit by a car and ia in the hoa Republican alley However induttrjrsupplies the Republican finances anddidDiannas chicken was run overand they ate it George DeSmets 0ibl 2Q yeai3 of defeats they hiorher went to California George another national election defeattoj Judy Hulls father pus and took a suxve which showtiWed Choi practise 780in stove in the chicken coopCarl Taurfuchei put up their swiuyBetky Heiwj went to iee herThe Peoples Ckurch MW Wt between Unarfilla and Mein Stsrwtt litm Taft could not win They cattabout for a popular candidate and picked Eisenhower, fresh fromHenry, He is a school wold war victory They knewSwarthout, art teacher andiiursr, industrial arta teacher They Revtheperi ot Giyfromno tutitlon pupils Tbe Woll, Lake, received giftJleming and aie to vote on annexa i1 jstoricailytioh to Howeil , Nineties covers theGaytord CuiUs, 28t of Brighton JJ to l05 and thepulled 3 Ann Arbor robberies, jViaues of tliat peilgU werebiciudittg the Michigan Tbeatrenas ,Thoe present were Mis Laura WU benn ruled insane and committed to ou Howlttt, clans of ij0, Roy Teeptie Ionia asylum Mr and Mrs Seawahl , Paster945 a n 1060 am000 p 11 teacher and can cut hair and icetkatt Alvin McCartys dog died,Grade, Mrs Thayery Vvilion, Biucc Ciyde andHudsons bother have baseball and bats, Mary Lou Hitfhfila i ycais old Suntlav andfcookiet What announce the engagement li jlfitt Wirt Barton, Duraud, Lelaof Haaelf Monies and Mrs Helen Berry, LanEvei7 i of their 4aughter Aosftnary, toLawKnewIt is available rence Schenden, sonofl and Mrst t aU police station and the aacrt Ucrtlnden of Pinckney Sehooi Worhip tfroup , letvtie 800 p, m Malvin IIouse 7 ioday Diane llixiimQcte irrtotise 5Ved 4M p m JlUtons dad lost his billfold butP iz Practhe Wftf 1G p nr UjUjd u jitweHy uOnl firtjlintf ovA pal some iish Cuiiene McliranFifth and Sixth, Mrs, Heaton , lins dog dicI Judy Dean has ftWe go to the music festival tit Alor ThursdayWe ail makingeinjj Mr Mae Rane Laue Florence ArU, Uetrdit and Pinckney, Nellie Gardner, itoat , iialtut Ricky OlUy,s co in vi,iu,a,,1n SLiuiay CflVol Curtg is KOing j ing of hw vewii, cared letswaj all impotant Aided by big In dustry they steam rollered SenatorTHtV411the convention and want OH,t win an easy victory He proved to U more New Dealish than hia Demotint predecessors but there wat noopen revolt jpainat him in his firstlio except by Senator McCarthyand a few others whom he easily 4tiiaied It was almost certain at would wlna second term, He did but thfs time carried few Republicaneinto office on hi coattails As a rtht states Some are Mt he, gttUdmother wheiJ ol u l trf J hT fe DV41WW i of roniess Nether do they care foralready done We are to put on ataicnt show next Tuesday at the Admission 5c We will put it 8liajr It Boyttfttf tter, May 1I llaaekeatar here aToif J p HaJtfcJn tsBAVtt jsjs SFF 9 as ssaest esw SA34ay at gouta Lyon tthertWinskw W ItNflmeft finally appeared Fridayand good takes were reported at Sjng ing lirijfe and other placesThere were d9 f iit last week overf74areethere were 2jXtoeajMt week overviolation arrests in April 180 wtre fishing law eases to themspice to the big eveningwas a fromApril 25 fine orchstiresident was married April 2tJane McKnight of Howeil,Mrs GUI Smith of Marion, died atMiPherson hospital, Howeil lastWednesday J Governor Williams to Mark White,Robert Hendee was successful in jciaa secretaty and the crowding ofhi effort, to override the action of i j r aJld M Higgs, king1 razier school board who voted to pay tuni queen An tht nightthe General Enterprises ia25fori jjic Imuaand CaroiGerycz ltd Scott Carver went fishingsomeSeond Grade, Mrs IiykeJiobert Boeks family wen,t toJiibhop Lakeand saw 3 deer Karencongratulaorysewer conneciionTht Ifacomb cireuU marcsecond couple becourt aet the price a 13,000 ,butlug Bob Waxd ad Evelyn Edwardslost his job as supt as tht Tk paily btoke up at 1200 andboard fired him and hired Harlerthe dsocen dapartod for various of the Fairview school fcpJace 64 of them headed by lornh,cGttpbftfGSetgtt J Wylie ant his date, Delia pavit,I3 fishing itesand 169 acet werepurchased Tait wekr includtng sitesin the Gregory angl WaUrloo area K80u campers used Michiganstate parks astear including 220, and 1215,000 trailer 030Tntrt were 87000 from out of statt annual wattrfowi surveybeMay 1 7 spofsorid by Alta r Socisty Tk THKGLE tire working on division in decimals,like last eubjecjt in the book We puton a playlet Tuesday afternoon andwill put it on later for our parentSeventh Crade, Mrs, CarrThr 8th gradw beat us in baseball We Jiuipriaed Mrs Andeison withbirthday nurty and served ice ,Jme out j Fmnk Zezujkft hagcrwm and cake We are learning to a ,UW jacket Jimmy Baugm pant8dare with s Jones a garden Sunday Linda WegenerEighth Grade, Mrs Morris pcm the weok end with her neice Only 3 more weeks of school, the Thir lds and Blacks are working hard Borov3ki had com all want to pas with f fymcolors ghhvisitod Jeftny Devine andsaw the new hises Also LindaFistch Paul Andrus fixed Dal3 booths bicycle Jeff Davis has tennaw the new horses, also Linda Wepener have new shoesNaney Waring saw a hi f 13J1 up in the Jake ivian Jacobs and her fnensd got froys, Douj Winger saw 5 doerThe Pinckney Iague wfibali jwytd 4i BrigntonCionservatiom 19to 10,iiU arfd Holcoh pitched, nntil 1e thwhtjj IBJIfr svoed nins Bob Mttr bon foi 4ta Bob Amburgey andClarjt eaoh Holmb homsitTtdPiackney raade dotibja plays Fhackney plays tbrt tfgain nextSunday at Rev Edward KokowksToat to Mothers Sarah MoClter ccordian Duet Loretta Bohafer 4daughter PattyToatxto Daughtri Isabel JohnsoftAddress Rev Fr Henry Ketnea Chaplain St Josephs Hospital, Ana Arbor , boinmuiuty Singing directed byMrsfZoe Earl accompanied by Mrs Campbellttcnttiction Rev Fr Albert SckmittMORE May 17 a 8 p a Proceedscert at the PncJwey school gym on to new band and chorus Thisappeared on fid Sullivan TV and other prtramamm U Saiftm prograai3a Pindcaaj and the only one in hiany this year Ther ftaore soloist Mtto fromy y TeJim Mattoton who schoolin 1958 and is at univefilty AdmisaioaAdi Ita 100 ttudenta1 60 oentsCome out and hear o good eingng andhelp our bdj persons uiiknown broke out the t Mpnday night They altoi His mail box The shtriffiate pofict were caUedUnrshtrifi GillflntH1 if the NwhteaV sheriffe are taking exams Mr Moriarityguve us two We are to spend hahday at Silver Lake before schooldoses We are proud of Carol MillerKr winning the District school spelDg championship She gofc to thjiYitl at Detroit Shafon lint waa rtnerup Mrs Morris has had 6 digtrie wieners W are proud of Caroland P he wins FINiTKNET RAINBOW GIRLS Pnck Vr Rainbow Girls AssemHywill hold its18 rt 8 p nWorthy iAeaoe, W ACharity his udern Republicanismvvant to control the party for tht oldcuard in 19f0 Eveq Senator Kaovrhwd, Republican floor leader and aprospective candidate, for pretldtBtia against the presidents budget UDdhis entire fvreign aid prograia The law limiting the presidency to has proven a handioap tt1Hope FaitftRecorder hat been Treasurer commissioner sfnee 1940 Chaplainaaouacea her retirement Jun 30 Drill Leaderwljtn her term ejepifea She asked Asocc D L a 8 year contract and a larger Fromperthan the board would givt her Lov installation MayThe officers are Elizabeth Miavi Sally UtUy KareYi Beckr Shirley Vylie Gail GustafsonMarilyn Gustafson Mary BoydRuth Murphy Pat PalmarNapcy Sp r Natali e Witzk e Sharo n Borovsk ym Krister t Tasc hmarge s whic h h e nevttbothere d t o damageduring the Truma n tfttfadatmtion CEAT BOYS V aL B 1 1 T O 1u p muc h o icu t if iPt rtapth t TVwwe m 3thad 80 S car d inynf Mnnunltt i a gamt f her e rhurada y an dla t wo n il toJ Denn y Clar k fo r Pine ,ne y onj y allowe d 1 hi t Clar k ha d tfo r Pkn v an d t t di d Dk kan d Mar k White thir d i n th ea tlas tChtlaeahir f Karen G u staf f so n rh o ar e lookin g fo r Immortall y Judy Roo ta future Ou r opportuitie v wil l off r PRtHotia m Sharo n Alle nyo u th t potsibili y o f makin g 2 60f Sftrvic e Jolee n PorW rt c 50 0 a n hou r W e hav e establis h j Confidentia l OteatrJ Eleano r Bloxo m d tout aviilaW a fo r qualifie d men ter Obter No inveetments Star t a t onceWrit e B C W Toorred JR , Watkin a Co 7 4 SENIO R PART SSlaydtnjamiatmtio a Finall y Prtdett t Eif vke d hamritt f li eiMf t Itttaos t o f bi sils tOa t lost a trtr ttoi Kathy Wiits e in vaiedictOiUa c an d j interestin g boo kth e hig h aehoo l aanir r class ,E RoUnto n Av t RarbtrtOn Ohio AR T EXHIBI T MA Y 14 , H , 1 6rh e PincKPe y hig h tcBob l Ar t an dCraftdas wil l hol d a n exhibit o f Vhti r yea n wor k a t th e schoo l o n I Nanc y Spittft r a Pinckne yMa y 1 4 15 , i Henr s to I Night t choo l aanio r i in McPherso nKotlister ha s move d tohe r ne w hom eo n MSGElkabet h Antay a helpe d he rhe r da d plan t th e garden , Jud y hsinftntiqu e ivcoi d playerJamo s Mur iford visite d hi t gran d parent s i nBiuzil , lad Charli e Gehringe r wa tiuUJng Pa t Pendergras a h 3 1 2bab y shk Rick y Merriwwithe ra television Fift h Qradft j MTS Miler ,Tomm y Chatnbtr s ha d abirthda ytodcy W e niedf e card s fo r hhn W eba d a won d r f ul tri p t o th e capito lthan k thosuwh o wentJoa n Rowell ,Mrs VatiNorinan , Mrs Gallup , Mrs Bekkering Mrs Haine s an d Mt sChhinber s ai d Rev , Ruegsegge r wh odrove W e g o t o th e festiva l Thur da y W e congratulat e Caro l Mille rfo r winnin g th e distric t spellin g be etitle W e praye d fo r her Gov Will iim s wa s no t a t Lansiu g las t we kbu t w e lef t ou r Michiga n uni t boo kfo r hi m an d go c th e followin g lett er Tomm y Chamber s Pirrkne y Com Elementar y School Dea r Tommy Than k yo a ver y muc h fo r kindnes si n bringin g t o m y offic e th e boo k onMichiga n yo u an d you r classmate sprepare d fo r m e I a m certainl ymos t please d t o hav e thi fin e gif tan d I kno w eac h membe r o f thvfft egrad e mus t hav e contribute d a lo t o ftim e an d stud y t o prepar e suc h a n Senator Kenned y o f Uatsacfta vu i th y chairma n o f a sommittt ai o jc k U S Senator s whos e pi eluref c ar e t o b e hun g i n th e nationa lrftpitol H e ha s com e u p wit h Sname s an d man y includin g y e edito rdon t car e muc h fo r hi s choic t an dwonde r ho w i t wa s arrive d at 9 aJoh n C Calhou n wa s a leadin g ex o f slaver y an d secessio n an dAndre w Jackso n onc tihrcatent d t o han g hi m fo r trtatoa ,ienr y Cla y anothe r ohoic e ha d fo rhi bi d fo r fam e th t Missour i Cow promis e whiV h stave d of f th t ctvf ta r 2 0 year s bu t i t ha d t o b e event sfought Webste r wa s brilUaA tan d principa l opponen t 0 r uiou n an d Hayne s a t thei r at tonic s a t secession Accordin g t o th em e advertisin g Ol d Cro w Whiakt yCompan y th e las t tw o wer e thei r bet tdurin g thei r sta y i n Waa hSenato r LaFollett e i s ok H edi d muc h t o develo p th e libera l toad Urcy of hi s time A s fo r Bo b Taf tW e wonder H e wa s a n America nfirster , isolationis t an d ol d guardt rwit h n o libera l tendencie s whateve ran d los t th e greates t price of al l i sn All of these men were unwecjnl candidates for pretidentClaj scveal times We have a list of HOtovn We would leave LaFollttt tthut add Senators Vandenberg, ToarBenion, Borah and Hiram JoanaooWI15 Johnson If we remember oof inti ha was responsible for thtdo feit of Charles Hughes for pNfi de in 191G and spent hit iifttfcsin 11 senateA 16 year old girl, Evelyn Jenkinsof Ttnnecftee has embarked on aithv ast It is not 100 at tht taint water and fruitjuice At the end of Mmxf Roberta Ackley, tlJuUtotian of thel As a token of my appreciating 1tU AH art invited UBSUBT NIWSrotica art Flyte V KtyM aadaylont by al with her left leg broken in 8 plcs as the renult of an auto aecfcjertt ft,sj Sunday Afebt on te Sam tarim Read mile north of the am meosin a copy of our littlebooklet Lets Look at Our Michi gan which you will find quite interOgling andinformative It it my honeyear teacher, and clasarnaee enjoyedyonr visit to tht capitol and I amvery eorry I wat not there to gnatywi Wfth very good wishl,tinceealy G ttevnen WlHiamtGovernor of MichiganBAW SALRCM Scoot Bake Sale alaf U she had lost but 10 lbs, Tatlhart been many fasts aoa si ended fatally In mdian lorewat part of the ritual by whichIndian youth became aws HmwalMa,isMrTharsday we fo to UMtival bv Aji, JM Uthyrota auJttani linclt af P htjr, paa SttftMni V , v1 Wednesday, Jbyt ftATB Or MTCHHoAM Coaft for tat e Mor of tfco Estate offearlfjl Thomas White, DeceasedA eeaaioit of Mid court heU atttf PMfato Office ia the Otf ofSowell in Mid county on May 1st, Ihe Doyl WI voting the C J Clinton The Peach jWFlint spent the week end with Herb Palmer while their oftheparentswere in northern Michigan tthe DarylSundayBoa Hiram J Smith,Notice is Herey Given, That the Wednesday,portion of Arthui Heikkinen th Administrator of said estate, pray, iJag that his final account be allow ad the residue of said estate assign i to tbe ponoaa entitled thereto willbo board at the Probate Cemrt onMay 28, 1W7 t ten A MIt ie Farther Ordered That Piblfelotiot thereof be given by publication Sy Dinkel M to Detroit tartonRussell andHUisdalo Thuxs fetote 48 Tiers A3v sad Mia Gatat wort called toKdmore teat week fry a toaftof atefatherEicat local Maaonoat Stoctferigo last HOWtUJweea prenous tto dayI RuthWilliam tana who fell at Whorn last week and sufferedia num ber of cuts W taken to McPhersoa Liegewho won the i kA MIGHTY COMPLETE FOODBAKED BY ANN ARBORS ONLY INPPENENDENTAMBRY VBB M MPLYKB OWNSprinted and circulated i , M T raosonia said eounty, and that the petitioner I writ, s a cousm of M J Reason tauoea eopy of this notice to be seerad upon each known party in interestat ate teat known address by registerad aeJL return receipt demandd, at teat fourteen 14 days prior to sachaeanag, or by personal service at i 5 days prior to such hearing Hiram R Saith, Judge of ProbateWhile caixying on Main to herfvt 1st C Jim Pawlacyk who wason Okinawa 4 nonths with the 9th Ma ines is homw for 51 days, on hisway here he called on his brother Bill who is in the navy and visitingthe family of Rear Admiral Isorio and daughter Marie and MarianMvs Viola Read was ia JacksonThursday and Detroit Friday and attended th Kings Daughters conlion at Stock bridge WedesdayMrs EmmI Vollmer and son,JohLveiled at the Steve Geryi home at Fo vlerville Sunday where theirt 600 daughter took first communionf m Brbar Bum,0 th nand of het AtLeesbaC , SUMMER BOWLING ANNOUNCEDSpecial Rates Air Conditioned for Comfort THE HOWELL BowlE Drome Automatic Pin Setters Phone Howefl 384whobavy contussion and wasbavy suffaied atakea te McPherson hospital Sunday guess olwere Mr and Milton Conine of Fern dale and Mr and Mrs Fred Cunningham of DexterGuy Blair and Mrs Maude Glover The Carl Ridwells of Brightoncalled on Ben White wife Sunday Mis Edna Spears was in JacksonWfiresday and Detroit ThursdayMr and Mrs Asher Wylie visitedher mpther, Mrs, Florence Ryer In GruHd Rapicb Sunday who fell andoroke her arm, sister, Mrs BetThornton and another sister, Mrs William Pitchford of IoniaEdwin Sprout family calledof Fowlervilk called on Dringhams Thrusday the thee Geryczs atlolerville Sunday and called onth Wil eb Roy CampbeliDetroi called on ye editor and the and wife and Glbeit Campbell andHenry Haueka Saurday wtie were also thereTack Youngr and wife attended tho The Jack Shavps of Lansin mdJolly Dozen party Saturday night at Mrs Mae Metz of Howell ivmnt q the D Conklin home in Grad Rapida day with th Lte Uveyson he HaroM Heusmans of Ypsihn daughter of the Steveti Sunday, VowJervilleJames Curlett jr and wife of East the Wilburand the and wife andHave you heardabout the new electric water heaters ,, Heard about them We bought oneI Gives us plenty of hot water j and we wont have to replace it for a long, long time Mrs John Kelly oflasf week She leaves her aaabaaiami 6 childrenHerbort Gillette tM wife awrodto Howell Friday where he wfll be i the office at the ParshaU MillaWH0L13AL1 Key Fr Commerford wfll deliver 1 is lecture on Jtrusalaam atFowlenrtlle opera 1night Orville Tupper aad family a nowliving ia the Mark Wfleoa oa U dilU Street,Perry Blunt, 70, shoemaker andcobbler, died April 80 He war bom ia Benton Center, Now York and aorvd in the civil war Ho married So phia VanOrdon here in 1869Miss Jennie Haze, of taia plaeawas married to Joseph Fletcher at Bradentown, Florida, April 22 Arthur Flintoft of Pottyaville whj bought the Syke buildings on WeatRuth Curlett and Paula war Main St is making them into ain Petrot the past week waaro h mcbtoe ahop fornitrt brother Earl Bnnert, was Ceorgo WTeeple, wife and daugh operated upon at St Joe hospital ter, Mae had dinner at the Michigan Mrs Ruth McLucas has rented her , Sanitarium Thursday Amoa Clintonapautment on Pearl St to Earl I took them over ia his auto Spittgue an, wife of Fiat Rock who There is a big boof on at Flint and i unmng the Dewdrop Inn at Lake ed at Portage Lake from high water100 autoes will pass through HowkFriday on a big endurance runThere s a big bom on at Flint anddemand for carpenters and masonis highHv P L Wright of Unadilla ifpatent at the Santitarium hero All roads lead to Pinckney Thecreamery started this week, they wilmake both butter and cheese EarlDay is supt, his brother, Frank, th bjttei maker and Bruce Shears ofNew Hudson the cheese maker They marie 600 lbs of butter the first dayAud 12 cheeses For May, June and July they pay 5c per cwt for milt,100 in August and 115 in Sept, This issue has r letter from Franc who is in Quincy, Florida lagrad, May 7, t, tTal lijaasiHoloa Bayeo atAfiASTACU9 v Saturday May It, U Bay ward aad, Kirk Doagloe iaTOP SBCBKT AFFAUTVmTht Andrew Campbell family ittenoed the first communion ofMrs Mary Taylor ot Pontiae,U of James Greer, was buried here TuesdayMary Cats, WS, who died in Rohrter N Y, wai brought hat a ThursdaySeth Perry, 4 who lived south1 east of town, ded May 6 Funersl w Sunday witK RevXittejohn offic iating, SThe Bowery BoyalaHOLD THAT HYPNOTISTr Moaiay May laaaaay S MKay MiUad Aathony Qulaa Debra PagetaiTHE RIVERS BDGSloTw, Wed, Tanra May 14, 15, If John Wayne Dan Dattey OHaraWINGS 7F 8AGUBS la MctrocolorColor artofiSYLVANr, Fri, SatM May , It U WoH Ptsaira, CINDBR8LLA aad JSAMOA Disney FealiirottoaSue, Moo, Tuaa Ma 14 ti, H FULL OF LIFBRieaard Conte, Julia HolidayLEE THEATRaf 2Ht Vic state beard of health is Hatir ill the wells of the schools In thcounty The atye eaty ooadomatdtnr so far, 125 pupils of the Pimkaey schoolv given a visual test ltut wevkTiank brenninjrstall whe solj ai at Pwttysville toWaye Otutvr an uuction MaI Jewish organization iia puvcifrontagv at Lehman Lake near and will1 establish a suromev i SOMETHING NEW IN ELECTRIC WATER HEATING Goovg W Tioplo 80, prenrinenPigaa dth and bnkor, dMAJ J He was bora in StauijmX Y mid Wno to PUMWWjr IJJ patents were Jacob and Julm ToopK lUroporatad te butinotr of Wibtetborinkw, Rowing tho W utath In 1881 he otUbliahod Hawaty exchange bank In the baok ofthe storo Latex he put up HU own building He waa elocted ptata ontor Sw 1W7 ad was a maaibor of uv iaeton Lodg 1W1, hoWiag olfice I yaars He has boon on tfco Mkhigan State Sanitarium Boardnca tho bodi was organfced Ha married Hottla Siglar She urriTarith 8 daughters, Maudo, Mooa an4 Mae The funeral waa at fawm unday Rot Eok offtoJatto Masons had charge of gravoaww vices Oror 100 of thorn woifa ou No tchopl in the high tehool toyen account of tho eoualy gado U , v T i vrV ectric wate r heater s giv e yo u a i thes e imSafes t wate r heate r builtflameles sPlent y o f ho t water2 4 hour s a da yE 9 Instal l anywheren o flame , n o flueE 3 Efficientn o hea t waste d u p a flu eCleanestn o soot , it s allelectri cCoo l t o th e touchto p t o botto m6 1 Lon g lastingbuil t t o rigi d Ediso n standard sadd up to tht finest hot water ervice ever offered in So advantages iuainAtionRev Pr Henneaat y vh W a r eturne d fro m tb e sout h wa a tfe npurs e o i 80 0 b y hi t Brighta uioner s las t wee kSenato r Fran k Shield e f Howe lha s introduce d a bil l i n tk Ugialj utur e providin g tha t al l mfim d pas tange r coache s b e mad e o f tta4 Bor n t o Ja y Radle y an d wtf Ma yt a girl Pau l Haine s and Blano h tedfhaiarrie d Wednesda y b y Rev Stigoiv Kati e VanBlartcu m ia workin g lo rMrt , Georg e YoungloTe ,Bor n t o Oli n Marshal l an d wif e e frTfory laat ek a daughterClifford VanHorn and wife spentSunday with the KeHa Ferry family te CUtokatoa Tht tUbmei Mttdt eater taiaad th Mi Jaaats Widtley v, Tar, Ft Sat, Max MBN IN WAITftobert rfayjfebertSUeit Bady and llaiaCeJr Cartoea aad Newsn, Mta Tuts May 12, 14, 114 Peck end LaureaWOMANwittiand Cbuh Coaaorain BAND8Cteeaiaaeepe and DLu Caioiandtaaala T4iea, GilbertZacry JftcNwJkioAna Arbor, MWa Freefr day, Saturday May U, U DY IN THE MORNINGSuperacope an4 CoAocMayo, Ruth StoatIB1BUTK TO A BAD MAK ia CkHuaaacoa andmm Jaaiea Cagneym V vF r1jtfi then at ymir deals, plumlwrvs at oft anadoy Waata f I Ma y la , Uia C lKoatr l MiUaaa i aa d Zacaot BEYQNJ A RBAMMAO UDan a Andrew s a dTM H We i Taw Ma yCVRCU , B148 T O Fm ItJoa a Bromfk U aa dTltMOL SJoa n Xga r aa d C ViV PWATCHJfaS, IOTF ARMERS can make money,save work and save time byadding fertilizer in the fall, reports the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, in citingrecent statements by agronomists at Land Grant CollegesIn addition to these advantages, the committee lists theseother benefits from putting onin the fall all the phosphate andpotash and most of the nitrogenyou would ordinarily broadcastand plow down in the spring1You can spread out yourwork load by fertilizing in the,fall This takes the heat off inthe spring and helps speedplanting operations when everyminute counts 2The ground is usually firmer in the fall Machinery pullseasier and does less damage to soil structure Larger machinescan be used that will save timeand labor3Broadcasting and plowingdown puts the fertilizer in moist soil which increases its efficiency in a dry year4Topdressing meadows withphosphate and potash in the late summer or fall helps hold thelegume in legumegrass mixtures,5Even if you have a slightloss of nitrogen over the winter, it can cost less than an extra trip over the field in thespring And it is better to risk the locs of a little nitrogen thanto risk not setting fertilizer onyour flokls t all6In I0J0II, you find it easier t ,ef L C erjict fertilizer ratio ami grvHo you wantSoil Test Gives Clues toNeed for Plant Nutrients FIVE steps for taking accurate soil samples were listedhere by the Middle West SoilImprovement Committee, basedon suggestions by Purdue Uni versity agronomistsIPick an area on your farm that is uniform in colorand soil textureone whichhas had similar cropping and fertilizer treatment1Avoid mixing soils that are light and dark colored, orthose with a different crophistory or past fertilizer treatment3Ust a sampling tube, auger or shovel to remove asmall sample from surface to plow depth4Stay away from fertilizer bands in row crops, farmlanes, field borders, feeding areas, sand ridges and areas withingravel roads i100 feet of5Mix the samples represent ing one area thoroughly ina clean paii Spread oui thefins mixture to dry Use enough of this mixture tofill one soil carton 0Agronomists advise samplingsoils this summer and early fall, and sending them promptly to the soil testing laboratory1This will give plenty of leewayor the soil testing results to be back in time for fall ordering offertilizer Soil sampling instructions, ,rms to fill out and shipping shippingined fromcontainers can be obtained vlocal county agents or fertilizer dealersiSoil tests are only as good atthe samples a farmer takesPurdue agronomists point outthat soil tests are only as goodas the samples a farmer takesfrom his field, says the oomrmtieeIHeeee it pst makeas accurate samples as possibleSoil tests can provide a goodguide for determining the plantfood reserves of the soil Theycan help a farmer provide his crops with the balanced fertilityneeded to get profitable returnsfrom his investment in fertilizedKeep 56 Corn Profits HighWith Good Soil Managementors could realize bTflgerprofits a smaller total corn ProjacresSigtaer yields per acre from wtUftd ton moaa lowercosts of production and mere set retara for atTtP ROFITS from 1956 corn cropscan be kept high by good soilmanagement including fertiliz er use that enables farmers toget bigger yields per acre onfewer acres, reports the MiddleWest Soil improvement CommitteeHigher yields per acre meanlower costs of production pefbushel, the committee pointsout This helpa a farmer getmore net returm, even if pricedecline University of Missouri revsearch indicates that by usingfertilizer in teamwork with ethergood soil management practice, farmers of that state can cutthe average cost o produojsjf corn from 84 to Mcents forbushel, says the committeeBy accomplishing this, farmj could realte from a smallerduction on fewer they aow receive overall acreageThe committeavjuggetta 0MMstepe for farmers aimiag it corn yields per aere1Ktep fertility Ufa y adding sufficient fertilizer tostis ing balanced supplies ef sJtotgen, phosphate aad petaafc ttmeet the peak densjfis ef tkecorn crop during the graiftafseason A sail test eaa toe agood fluidsaMatca tke algh ftrtilitrwith a high stall population, sotho crop can me ftA use of oil tho nutrients BJiourethe soil oaa suoiiv mat Mvm sood SKoo insoota under xontroliiWhere noo4t4, uao moical conservation methodat contourinr to, kot moi TULIP FESTIVAL, HOLLAND, MICfflGANFull Color Reproduction suitable for framing sent upon requestDiscover the natural beautyjof Michigan enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beerMichigaHiDrewersV Association 350 Madison Arenas fel Detroit 26, Michigan 3 PktMmtfMkhW SebewHaving decided to sell my arm will sell at public auction, from Howell take PinckneyHowellroad south 5 miles to Schaffer road, then west 3 miles to 4160 Schaffor road, From Pinckney takeM36 west 3 miles to Hinchey road then north 3 miles to Schaf for roadSATURDAY 11100 PM19 Head of Holstein CattleHolstein Cow, 9 yrs old, due Auy 12Holstein Cow, 5 yrs old, open Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, due Jan 18Holstein Cow, 11 yrs old, openHolstein Cow, 6 yrs old, due Dec 17Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, due Aug 15Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, due Sept 21 Holstein Cow, 8 yrs old, due Aug 16Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, due Oct 24Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, due Aug 30 Holstein Cow, 7 yrs old, due July 10Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, due Jan 27Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, due Oct 3215 months old heifers, open3 heifers, 3 months old Steer, 15 months oldTOOLS x53 WD Chalmers Tractor, good shape AllisChalmers cultivatorAllisChalmers 314 mounted plow214 Radex Ford plow 51 Ford Tractc Dearborn Scoop for Ford Tractor5460 AllisCiipimers Combine, very good 52 Chalrcws Baler55 2 Row Chalmers Corn Picker John Deere Side Rake, nearly newDearborn Disc 5 foot Horse Mower55 John Deere Manure Spreader56 New Idea Mowing Machine, 7 ft cut2 Rubber tired wagons with rack and boxesHammer Mill, nearly nvJohn Deere tractor grain drill with frt attachInternational Corn Planter3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow2 Section Spring Tooth HarrowGas Tank, 300 gallon on standardBuzz Saw for Chalmers tractorLand Roller Garden Tractor witu iorSteel Drill Rubber Tired Feed Cart 18 ft Grain Etevator with motorPlatform Scales, 1000 Yo2 rolls of new woven wire fencero barb wire Electric Fencer 50 Bales of StrawLarge Circulating Oil HeaterDAIRY rLAMENTHinman Milker, 330 gallon Hot Wa Cn Rack8 Can Milk Coo 12 good Milk CansJewelry Wagon i, 1 motor and pump caterMilk Cart 50 gal Hot Water HeaterCream Seperator Wash Tank NJoln Deere Corn PickerNOTE These are very good tools, and have been well cared forTERMS 6 to 12 months time will be riven on bankable notes bearing 6 interestNot Responsible for AccidentsDillingham Jsv CASEY and WYLIE, A PkUPr FLOYD KEHRUFirst National Bank of Plymouth, Clerk r 1 THE WNCKNEY 3ff ATCH Wednesday, May INTr VI i Extra Profits from FertilizerPay for Better Farm LivingE XTRA profits from fertilizer use can help farmers pyfr comforts and conveniences they and their families dirpthe Middle West Soil Improve ment Committff points outTests at agricultural collegesand field experience on farmsSays the committee, show thatfertilizer can return any win IT from 2 to 5 in increetsed empproduction valur for every H lar invested in plant food The extra dollars n hljfarmers buy new tr trrtnrsand equipment, new furniture,rugi and drp r electric k vlor new refrigerators, IhcotMrnittce cirri a res That makes prosperity ioilocal merchants and for busintsx generally nays the com mittee, and it all springs fronintelligent use of fertilizer When a farmer invests i1cmpboosting items such as fortilizer, he cuts the cost uf pnAuction for rarh crop unit wi if miiruses his profit maryin Soil building investmentsusually pay back Ihe very firstyear in inereasci crop yields And after that Hi farmer haearryovrr profit in futi1years fr i r emp yn , per a r f ynG od Soil Tilth Helps Corn Plants Build Strong Roots fcjigher Yields Per AcrenC OOD soil tilth makes a hieI difference in rfie yields ofcorn you go Jhe hetlerfthe tilththe more bushels you fci get That is illustrated by the twAhills of corn shown in the above pictureThe two hills of corn werttaken from nearby plots in the, same field In both cases enough well balanced fertilizer wasadded so that the corn could andahould have made top yields ifother growing conditions were favorable lThe corn plants with the bigroot systems with five big earwere grown on a plot that hadreceived good management thathad maintained soil structure The soil was loose, wellcondi tioned and well drained Its organic matter content was steadily replenished Good tilth gave the big plant chance to develop strong, deeply reaching root ay stems Thus they were able to get all thenutrients and moialuje frum thesoil needed foi high yieldinggrowthIn the case of the corn plantswith the small root systems and three small ear, the soil vvacompacted and tight due to poormanagementpreviously that had mined out the organic matterand broken down the structureThe root systems could notdeeply penetrate the closelypacked soil Thus they could notjorage for the nutrients that were in the soil This cut downthe plants growth and reducedthe number and hr oY roots If you expect to get the mostefficient use out of the fertiliseryou use, says the Middle WestSoil Improvement Committee, then you must maintain thestructure of the soil so that roots can grow and the root systemdevelop to make full use of thesoils nutrient supplyLow Cost Forage Crops Boostprofits from Milk and Beef, sXzWell fertilized home frown forapr ean keep feed eosts low, boost profitsprices for livestock andry products emphasizer meed for farmers to usereat teed, reports the Midi West Soil Improvement Com a, in citing ra recent state by two University of KenagronomistsGeorge D and Harold T Miller I does not mean a poorP Heed, but one produced Hist east possible, wheth grain or forage, saysnoiR5ts statenct arotiomists point outfture crops produce th feed pr liyestockil attention should ea thia yearm pasture and ftrat step shouldati tasted1 Cart feedtftecial ier and Miller suggestNext step should be t applylime and fertilizer needed toestablish the crwp and give high yields The third step isto maintain pasture and hay production by annual applications of phosphate and pet ash fertilizer as indicated by thesoil test uIt is cheaper to maintainestablished ferage crops through tapdressings of fertilizer than it is to reseed them,the agronomists say If tnere is nolegume in themixture, r if the stand is weak, the use of nitrogen fertilizer canbe profitable, provided there issufficient phosphate and petashie Meet the needs ef the erop,they paint out SellHelps Bsest ngiwwrt, Wm fimkhtiS0YMi4INlrt VN im Aid Victim of Kermm OmfiUYield boosting fertiliser gresS CIENCE and industry teemed up with the farmer Aboost crop yields per sera 41 1cent in the past 20 years, deelaithe Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, in a statement bated ema recent report by the U 3 Department of Agricultures bureau of ag ricultural economicsThis increase has been greetsthan in any other pecfod of history, ,mA said the statement The yield rite thas included major field crops sttdk as corn, wheat and eotton, ,as weOas the important fruit cropsContributing to this rise harebeen the work of plant breeders anaagronomists, machinery manufac turers, fertilizer producer and tosecicide makers, says the StatnAs a result, it sayt, hybrid i axeed Wat While te armed forces asting on behalf f the United Matisstf inKorea ontlnue tip efforts to reestablish jm measttfea to relieve the snffaring of mlillomi oi ,a a resttlt of the oaaflkt Hew, Dr Kusfl ffilBpMn Turkey to the VX Cemmlsftoa Korea 9R fitti a eeatec at Puaaa, aoeasapaaiei bftoHLu fralar of Ue CewsitosioaaM s,jftjijissnin of the j6ii Ltrflding PlajQBots Yielrtv Cuts Cota iiv, Lne ft Duihti1When You Skimp on Plant Food Sweet ciover intercrop pokedews deep to improve drainage, build deeper top soil andimprove structure to increasesous cropproducing ahtlitvT HE CHEAPEST soil bull dinprogram is the one that givesthe highest yields at the lowestcost per bushelDeveloping such a programinvolves setting your sights on the top production capacity of7our soil arJ then providing nat it take to reclithat level,tfavs TheMiddle Wrsri Soil Imwill varyiiowing conditions, the committee points outYou have to know ytttif solibefore you cari figure out wsjrsI to improve it, says the c mittee, in citing a recent stat in enl by M B Russell, Univer sity of Illinois agronomiit Soil tests and full history oi previous fertiliser treatments and cropping practices can give you valuable guidane Yov neod to knov, too, whether yoiw particular soil has aay special problems relating to droughtirits rosicn cr drainage,Russell lists these frctors asessential in any sound soil buiiding program 1 Sufficient plact r urients to produce high crop yields 2Good toil til that, encourages the develcpmeit of crop roots and pcivia goodi soil, water, air and tempsrfvircondition 2 JProtfeCnaxi against soil loss and erooiesdamageAll these practices must teaxkup and be related to each other The fertilizer you use he aamust be related to th kind lrtd you have smiOU iolluA VJLU1iura must be lkind, id i tte amount v o 11 a V Radio Prevents Atomic Broadcastment by the commjc,ei, heoften can wind up with lower crop yields and smaller profits Actually, fertilizer is aboutthe lowest cost item in farm todny Fertilizer Is a highpaying Inveetmeat tsiatea vimrmfor every dollar spentF ARMERS who skimp on theuse of fertilizer can easilysave a penny and lose a dollar, says the Middle West SoilImprovement Committee, in cit ing a recent statement by R MFinley, University of Illinois agricultural economistWhen a farmer tried to etstcorners on the purchase of ia comebuilding production items like fertilizer, says a statesment by the commKee, he the mdl period The eat aifertiltter has iiwrwed otifr 54 per cent in ther paat 4B yeaw1Figuring ttHM4 prices at iWthe inges of farm vage tatea today is 311, tka Index Agure lor taies is m, Uvaaick , txmmachinery 114, elM ae tMsays the coronritiee Thfor feTtibier ia onSTh s C Wt ir feTtibe a S The us C WtiHa toereaae yteld pa acVe andcou el yrodueildii ia pan i ticou el yrodueildii ia plarly important in tiieae daof deflated farm prices arici high er coste the siatemant eontinut Soil spetalUuthe Corn BeU XHATA Q outferFintpv poi1 nit that most tFifzer is one ot tttt ItigiMl gay ffwaciBandseeding, Plus Plant Food Gives More Ua Extra Income The Mils arerall fartttttybacklog can be buUt up wllhibroadcast applicatiens at heavymuonte of plant food Then at seeding time, ftrtiBser eaa tellced within eay reach pf theseedlmg for their tett t dBandseeded trefoil makes thlek standM ORE tons of hay and biggerprofits per acre depend ongetting Uxikurr stands of legumes, the Middle West Soil Im provement Committee pointsout Two essentials for sturdy, vigorous growth, says the committee, arc 1A good seedbed and carefulplanting methods 2A full feed of nutrifentsThat includes the appetizerapplication that gets the youngseedlings off to a quick, sturdy start as well as the maincourse that supplies all the nu trients the legumes d fttaiai highiid United Nations Bs4l feeuMsjtary feature on atomte onerty, ttiUdd Year of Dm,H wffl be atart orer may radio fUtioni all over the wettt The progvam foatwes ezoerpts from tN,uetinfB and iclkc statemeats o atomic amaments race ai future use of ttemle eseify by sadh tathorttiet as A1U ttlnf whose oloe is heard David Lfllenthal J Robert Opptu r, and Robert M Hntehtaas Movie actor John Oarfleld iefvtN Radio personnel are shown hero reeerdtag the eBandsaediag, e inrtHsmirtilmng it a etfeefort wato give the teadmig reota afi tthanutrients tfcef Mad lac earlf grqwth Sueeaia of Alt mathoidependa on pteeisf the iWtiUsardirectly under ihajtesl Iwt not in contact with a tSsjilht eee4lings can grab tie piant Ii dAlfalfa and Wrsjfoot tretegave ai per etut better stsjadt saMichigan stands than fe,fbroadeaetmg alaMrctonltiig UMilo B Teear, isWgeArCoilege soils maa The see4 placed ia a narrow band the top of the sot above 1idrUled oat fneK deep tetech rowsOhio sofis mangrowing stetoil the fltet bandasadeai t Hayia,vertifty agat eate wpa g tthick fV AUK Man I MayS, 195 7K f GROCERIESORYGOODSFURNISHING S I James Boyd , so n o f th e Jme aUoyd s o f Lakelan d ha s 11816 0 iu th U S Coas t Guar d an d is a t Cam pMay , Ne w Jersey,H e graduate d fro aBrighto n hi h school Harol d H t e o f Jackso n calle d ati e Dispatc h cfiio e Monday Th e Thonia a Bonne r famil y atten de d th 125r th eliniversar y Servic ea t th e Dext y Muthodia t huic h Sun clay Mis s Leli a Monk ni Mrs HelenUeir y o f Laiiii g cane d o n th e Irvi nKennedys Sa,ujrda y an d attende d th e JHop Mrs Jeanett e McDonel l o f Eas t Lamin g calle d r th Leste r McAfe euiiiij y Sunday Jerr y Led w idg e bowle d in Detroi tWagoners G r606 6 PINCKNE Y ROA DQualit y MercnandH eiAWNED GOOD S5HOESLJSGEW Ei L0WPR15Bee r an d ToTaktOHA Wtii t W tMesdame riar e Palme r an d Mij yJa t Taac h too k 1 0 o f the futur eUacbera , clas s t o Easter n Michiga nYpsilant i Frida y ok Stat e Collwio ,I spn d th e day Th e Ver n Kennedy s o f Detroit calle d o n th i Irvi n Kennedy s las Tlf c Ha t Wate r Uofldroma t an d Stor eWinte r an dit Cotto n Rus ,MolTH h ou r Col d P The Mises i Isabel Nas h an d Mav jr Crawfor d o f An n Arbo r spen t Su nda y a t th e Mart n Hitters ,Ti e Andre w Nesbitt a wer e Thnr sI da y dinne r quest s o f th e Dr Wylie iI o f Dexte r Ovs Monday s j Th e Fran k Naylor s o f Eato n Ra pWash , Dr y iti wer e Sunda y guest s o f th e A n 1 Spread s an d iiev v NesbitU , loonies Maeo n an d wif e o f Detr oit calle d o n th e L J Swarthout s liday Th e Franoi a thehan entertaine dtni Joh n Lindctn Sunda yAirs Lundeon a birthday Th e Mar k Nas h famil y wer e Suda yjvuesi b o f Kennet h Zil l famil y inJackson JVS Ko y Corneliu s o f Milwaulcoe ,Cariatan HuJso, an d Dr Hoope rBaxte r o f Detroi t wer e Sunda yquest s o f th Leste r McAfees Th e StJuuu s Guil d me t wit h Mr sLucUi e Fohe y as t Tuesday , i Georg e an,orma n wa s in Detr oI it Friday i Jihtidvn White jr wa s a Sunda y, dinne r ues i f th e Georg e Vank iuansIl c LOJ A th Consistor y degree si i Detroi t Jiis t week Ays Jiayiiitnj u Morri s gav e a far ewel l i n j j e uic a y io r iMrs Na nM o n ixui daughter , Susan , wh jii r o r CaliTorni a t o live Presen t , c u tte ijji v I aKosus , Kevi n andMarxia n LtJvvide s an d Mrs Elea n Lcdwidg e W Emil y hpittler , daughter KVHy and Audie y a d aon, Harod ,iUttMie U tli e weddin g o f he r son ,Jajie s au j Shirlc y Barnhar t a t T oetlo , Ohio , Saturday Mfsdame s Welte r an d Ver n Claii ivci a J U An n Arbo r IPHONE HOWEL L 70W 2TREATE D POLE SFOR YDUR POLE SHED OR OR YOUR PtfcB BABM Coal an d Fue l Oi l ,ALSOCOA L AN D SUNOC O FUE L OI LD E HOE Y SON Sfhn e H A 6811 9 Dexte r i ESTABLISHE D 126 5 INCORPORAT OHOWELUPINCKNE YJj O N PERSONA L LOAN SA T LO W BAN K RATE SMakin g loan s is an importan t par t o f ou r bust ness W e prid e ourselve s her e o n servic e tha t i iprompt , courteou s an d complete Repaymen t i sin monthl y amount s fitted right t o you f income I t yo u nee d mone y fo r a vorthwhil e purpose ,ju e t o th e bank TH E McPhiRSO N STAT E BAN KDeposit s Insure d U p t o 10,00 0 b y Ou r MembeisW p thejvosi t Insuranc e Corporatio n IYour e perfectl y normalson Youv e go tPLYMOUT H i OURPKTRONSLISTHGOSM , SE E IT SO WGOOD NCWff SUSTRAVtfi taftia rat afl vtr4 ktppiett loimLiuii rtkT Tlst tyuiiUms As urge to get out on die highway flU W f t d fr A li itscatching and its wonderfulTbf cure A wonderful Plymouth of your own yoursto take whenever the symptoms get but of hand b Iroa Moct t irte nouThat ki ttMUr I a oor oB UUM 2 UJto VM taotind 1WBlb RMtA th to byjar OiidoMlMt H MMASOt SHOESDIRECT FRftM FAGTORt y orderlnttenser Btmuttoct for lwOUAUANTBED nt rtt f ton7M eymiitems MteestrefiaUe desire for ftu mid freedom A loasincCf wHh tK iA twoand yoiIl see why thousands gettoewa dMkestThe Mst That wondeffoi, threeyearteheed Plymouth That thrilling Plymouth power Thai velvet ymouthotheT wo an youfl tee Fever, every dayand love it Jack HanettcoIonian fj Getyourselfatoo r AIT8 MOTORJSALE3 Pavto Aberdeor went back to Chicago last veak The Harry Brownsof Detroit spent Sunday with the Tommle SHihaA went to dFrink AberJeenff Theatre SMNBday with CoUiecePun BrooV aid wile ofFrancis ShAhftn and wlfs niMrs Louise helian were StmdVV Arbor whsleek flnl of th GWM Shehan o Ana ard the C W He, ioam bor ei Mft km ttheir dragkUr,fe Q 5 OSJI J r m j, V , l4jwlJ8C,BOLLEN SBTATB QJt JOCRIGA Nttcttit Com Uupuimr s Coon lo r LiTiu f wo n Cpunty , Michiga nCor e Glen a C , OCUaP 4Circui t Cour t Commissione rlert e mm BUSINESS PROFESSIONA LGarde n Trgctort ,Rotar y Tiller jbVrt vail lI THE HARV Stephani a McKim ,A complain t havin g bee n Xile d hthi s au e xioib wmcu u appeai stna t PlaiutUt h w e m e iu u contractFiHi T 1 1 ZUDI O OODOFre dt otrac t 0te d April 4, 1W6 , wki vx tk a ioiiowin deMrbii d laoiia lan d m itaU, UvCounty , Miciiigan , bnjL ovorded an d tha t a o,up y o f a summon s can no t b e serve a upo n the m becaus e i tC b e determine d i n wha t stat eloijkguAtr y uoe y reside I S ORDEBED kT Tha t th e Defendants , Rober t K McKi m an d Stephani e McKi m sn a lthei r appearanc e t o b e entere di n thi s caus e withi n thirtyfiv e 35 day s afte r th e dat e o f thi s order Tha t the y shal l caus e a cop y o fjuc h appearanc e t o b e serve d o n Rc d Fletcher , plaintiff s attorne ywithi n th e sai d tim e fo r appearane lhatacopyo f W s ORDE R shal l b epublishe d n a newspaper , printed ,publishe d an d circulate d i n tlii iCount y fo r thre e successiv e weeks ,am i tha t suc h publicatio n shal l b ebegu n withi n 1 2 day s afte r th e dat eot thi s ORDER Tha t a cop y ci suc h publicatio nb e maile d t o th e Defendant s a tthei r las t know n residenc e addres s a tleas t te n day s prio r t o Ma y 25,1957 ,tha t being th e las t da y fo r suc h ap l f aranc e unde r thi s order Dated Apri l 19 , 1958 Glen n C , Yellan dCircui t Cour t Commissione rliving s to n County , Michiga nGerr y Eiebmai r famil y atten dth e mas s an d breakfas t a t St Agne schurc h a t Fowlervjll e Sunda y wher eJoh n Glover , so n o f th e Russel l Glo ver s too k firs t communion , OrfO12 0 Wea lPilOU e SS LLOV U HKNBi Ewurxa rOffic e 98 81 4BER T WAL U I SPBCUUr r9 3t4f l Editfi k Car r1 4 2 1iy , Mir RlATSTAt LFarras , Umg, LakeDr H R Homqui tZlUt yThroug h Saturdft f1 1 t c 3 ari d 3 to 7an d b y Appolitmeo A C 7299 130 Wes t Gran d Riv BRIGH T D N List Yeu r Preptrty l wit kGAL D REASO NBroke r W Nrt iV PMar yMAI N ST PIN0HN1 THenr y lilwaa fit the Pinctae y Of w It mCLASSIFIE DAD SBot t VENTED T O BUYStandin g hay ,alfalff a o r othe r Grsen BrosU P 8 34G 4 The Ro y Reason s wer e Sunda y di n ne r guest s o f th e Larr y Lobdel LOSTTruc k t Tir e an d Wheo l FO R SAL E 5 0 Acie s o fSunda y bonnrinp 1 thei r daughter s Koi d ton Cal l An n Arbo r YM C yj ny Joh n Johnson , 8IS1 1firs t birthday Normandy 2 65H 4 Road U P 8 972 9Mrs G W Claif c attende d th e FO R SALE AVanji ne w forma l wecicting r o f he r grandson , d w10 , wor n oiil y once i no t i n thi s KO K SALEVegetabl o an d flowe r Clark , t o Theres a Saj a a t St Thoma Ccommunity , Cal l U P 8974 6tORCOQWG, WAKR HEAT 6WYLI E L P GA Sf lHOM HEATING KOh SALEVplants now ready George Holti64 Patterson Lake RoadI FOK SALE The Marble Schoolj CJl Hamilton 69455 C1561TOSTBillfold on Patterson LakeRoad containing drivers liccense,socia1 security card etc Will payreward Mrs Charles BaxterPhone UP 39788SALE Sink, left hand dinAvud Electric washing machine, jCall Mrs aHnnett UP 8 3175 inckneys hurch, Ami Arbor SaturdayThe Edward Ilotiketts oftie, Pak, spent the wek and withthe Merwin Campbell familyHarold Adams and wife of AnnAilKi callei on the Ralph HallsSunday,The Harold Henry familythe week end in Addison,Mrs Geneva VanSlaxnbrook andchildren and Alonzo VanSlambrook wife called on Dan VanSlamat Buries on hospital, GrandRapid s SundayKe L SALE 1941George Vattkivar, Mowers Rd,RENTApartmPnt on Par Stn Finckney Mr Ruth McLuifcaHione AC 9 373 SALS Complete eathreen out Cwp Trailer, 2offer, two eait iroa sial ong hathreoM lavatoryWater r 4b and jMi MkMi f Pump 8er ni 9885 i 9885PhoneAvanVECITABLESMask r,nD OATn w rrm uair, out DainreoMTOR SALE Farmall A Trartor and MllyUtg waihr 1 0 ,,wC11 tivator, ased very little, also plow narc 10, mftny tkP trtWi,RMdttTinnighU af FGR SALE Nift m nths tld LeiUr lleWANTEDxr school anoL week endBeverly Campbell, 245 Unadilla St 4n5 5M m nths tldLeiUr Marten Bright Okb v , NOTICE 1 Tins Bicycle, like sew resettativt will be apy toLeSj,e McAfee 4115 M36 East you Mrt Kik eawMf J ione A 7 7985 , PhoM up ANTEDSenf aa Alt Mrt Ccil Hoeoker fcP i ttfitWANTED GARDENS TO PLOWGus Hannaman 1 FOR w RENT House near Pmeknoy, jIcchiidre MAfet4iU I2 Ledrooms, furnished OT onfurniih , ed Phone Pinnckey TJP 8 6698 980 Vby Appoint utttlajt Grand Rfr t6254LEE LAVE pat Hiland Lake lakt atv v man SI rOH SALlFam itaita, miia , Narlo Bltatei JWiarer, SeaerEast Matett,Miat UP 8 17FOK BAjipufltaM ktaurlikt MW a kartaw HfaM W141 OuterFOR SALEDry JirUct d hitkory,ptn WANTE61MBULHYBREO SEEDTonyMandelkSawFilini tbpLAWN MOWift 3HAAP9f6C115 2 4 Wwmuk REAL TTATO6000 RBAMM tm To meet To pay MfTo defray To getr T fat t aa 4a fr Nonudfftta t nBe s naf fm t whethe r frfcW tkam mo r not Th e a i s lo w beeal i ws o many , laaaa Term s af i tit o letitt i Th emdi t huCal l an y tiM bFirs t Nanoa V Ban k r sV L r ,859095100 A BUSHEL t t , FHCWI 7S, Vy v i , ig i3Ai t f A v 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 08, 1957 Description An account of the resource May 08, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-05-08 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3f576b8dd82a9e05d072a6f898724f69.pdf 1bd1f42450c2d468fa0e7392f63ecfc5 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.80 —NO. 18 PHONE^ 878-314 1 8 PAGES PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1963 SCH SINGLE COPY 10c SUM M uiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiii The Way We Hear It iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisuii . . . George Roth -was..really busy Monday, the opening day of his new barber shop m fishing a couple of weeks ago, and were the y ever good! . . . Jim Doyle is back in th e "towing business" now, an d with a GREA T big wrecker, a bran d new one ! . . . the bus tha t looks like a Pinckne y Communit y school bus down the line where they are puttin g th e gas line in is one used to transpor t the workers on th e line, and is not one of Pinckne y school buses tha t got off the beate n path at all. . . . if you want to be on the school board in Pinckney , you bette r act quickly. Ther e is cnly till Saturday , May 11 to file petitions . . . . a house traile r burne d last Wednesday night , calling the firemen out of thei r nice warm beds at midnight . No detail s were available at thi s time . . . . two senior girls afa wantin g Mr. Speake to know the y appreciat e his efforts of trying to get the m to a certai n menta l hospita l Tuesday. They certainl y did enjoy the ride, much bette r tha n tha t rough ridin g school bus. . . . with the tota l of four barbe r shops and two ~beaut y Rhops within the Village now — do any of us have an excause, Calendar of Events May 9 Pinckne y High Schoo l annua l S p r i n g Concert . 8:00 p.m. Pinckne y High gym. Band and chora l music, unde r the direction of Denni s Napier . 65 cents , adults, and 35 cent s for children , proceed s for band uniforms. May 9 Boy Scout Committe e meet - ing. 7:00 p.m. Pinckne y Elementar y school. May 11 Pinckne y Elementar y P.T.A. to sponsor Seat belt clinic, Read' s Lumbe r yard, 12 noon till 5:00 p.m. Sold and installed , $6.50 each belt. May IS Writer's Club, 8 p.m. Com - munit y Lib r a r y, Pinckney . Please not e the chang e of time from afternoo n t o evening meeting s now. May 15 50-PIu s Club, 11:00 ».m. Pilgrim Hall , pot-luc k lunch followed by nrogram . May 18 Women' s Fellowshi p will present musica l program 1:30 in the church , followed by a Tea In Pilgrim Hall . May 20 Demola y Mother' s Club to sponsor *'Desert-oar d Party. " 8 p.m. HoweH Masoni c Hall, table prizes will be given, tickets, $1.00 each , from Demola y boys or Demola y Mothers . May 25 Annua l "A 11 Sportsman' s Banquet " Pinckne y high school gym. UNIDENTIFIED MEMBER of the Queen's Court presents tropyh to the record-setting 880-yard relay team whose members are (I-r) Jerry VanSlambrook, Charles DeWolf, John Hoi ben, and James Wicker. Promise of Funds Arouses Interest Pinckney High School Student Council is sponsoring a Banquet to honor all varsity letter winners for the 1962-6 3 school year. It will be held Saturday, May 25 at the High School Gym at 7:00 p.m. Attempts are being made to secure a guest speaker from the professional world of sports. Tickets are $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students. They may be obtained from any Student Council member or Varsity club member or calling 878- 693. Relay Team Keeps Sprinting To Records They'r e still at it! The Pinck - ney High Trac k team , tha t is. Last T h u r s d a y , May 2, Pinckney' s 880-yard relay team set the field recor d against Sa-lin e High Schoo l in a tim e of 1:38.0. This Relay team , Jerr y VanSlambrook , Charle s DeWolf, Joh n Holben , and Jim Wicker, also holds the 880 relay recor d at Tecumseh . The Pinckne y team defeate d Mancheste r 89 to 19 last Thurs - day takin g 12 first places to Manchester s only win in th e high jump. Firs t place winner s were: C. Writers to Mee t Monday Nigtt The Pinckney Writers C meet Monday, May H, 1963, 8:00 p.m., in the Pinckney Community Library. A cordial welcome is extended to writers, would-be writers;, and visitors. Attention is called to the 8:00 p.m. meeting hour. During the winter, meetings were held In the afternoon but now that driving conditions are good, the tvening hour is being resumed. 10 Missionarie s Arrive For Wee k in Pinckney The arrival of 10 World- Traveling Missionaries on Saturday, got Pastor Thomas Murphy of the People's Church off to » full week of organized entertaining. Members from the People's Church housed these missionaries during their stay in Pinckney. Roy Ackerle, United World MlMion a r y secretary for Latin America, stayed at the home of Pastor Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reddington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hunt of E. Unadilla Street. The Reddingtons have been in Africa since 1959 as missionary of the United World Mission. Mr. William Miller was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Masseys. Mr. Miller went to Iran in 1919, and until 1931 was stationed in the city of Meshed- He and Mrs. Miner now live in Philadelphia, Pa. figayj^rjttheEafaeMayer "eoHaire oa McGregor Bob aad Ratk of the PWllp- The Gerald Darrows had Mr. and Mrs. Carlson as geusts. The Carlsons are in the United S t a t e s on furlough from Venezuela. Rolando Perez is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shirey. Perez was a Cuban captive and spent twenty months in the Principe Prison of Havana. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shirey had m their guests, Mr. and Mm. Art Salyer. The Salvers have served in Venezuela since 194? doing missionary w o rk in the mountain area and the plains area. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stockton entertained Betty Sadler and Betty Bain during the week. Betty Sadler has been a member of United World Mission since 1949, and has labored in the Congo Republic (formerly French Equatorial Africa). Betty Bain is a rctgtetered none appointed to Africa. She recently completed missionary internship there. Much more could very well be added to these short and perhaps unjust lines concerning these people. Space and time however, prevent the going into #№№ 7 №111 p e r i e n c es and adventures through life However, there will be missionary sessions each night at 7:30 p.m. during the remainder of the week, at the People's Church, and anyone wanting further information is more than welcome to call Pastor Thomas Murphy, 878-340 7 for such. i DeWolf, 120 high and 180 low hurdles, board jump, and members of 880 relay team, J. dicker 100, 220 yard dashes and member of 880 relay team, J. VanSlambrook tied his record of 10'9" in the pole vault and ran in the 880 relay team; Chester Gow, Mile Run; D. Kna-pp shot put; D. Shirey 440 dash; Larry Hull, 880 run; George Colone, Knapp, Shirey, and Hull won the mile relay. Second places winners: D. Knapp, 440 dash; J. Mayne, shot put; John Holben, 100, 220, broad jump and member of winning 880 relay team; Jess Petty, high jump and mile run; Don Fritz high hurdles; Lindsey, 880 run. Pinckney runs against Dexter at Saline Thursday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock and on Saturday, May 11, the local team will enter the Tecumseh Relays where the last year's 880-yard relay team set the field record. Gun Safely Club Elects Officer s Officers were elected last Tuesday night at the 4-H. Project I, Gun Safety Cub's organizational meeting. Only two offlicers are required and those elected were Jim Baughn for president, *and Danny Holcomb, secretary. .John Lundin and Alvin Holcomb are leaders for this program. Meeting nights are each Tuesday evening, 7:00 p.m. in the townhal basement. The basic qualifications one must have to Join are, to be 10 years of age or qyer, and to be really interested in learning gun safety. The primary aim of this prois toj^ptoprevent huntaccMents, develope shooting skills, create interest in the out-of-doors, and provide a good form of recreation. There are 10 meetings scheduled to complete the year's gun safety program. Four of the 10. appropriate film strips will be shown, and at least three meets will be target practice at a target range site with 22 rifles. $ 40 0 ATION Member s Ponder Classroom Needs Jim Bradley, Pinckne y High teache r of Mat h and coach of basketball, ha s approache d th e Board of Education , on th e idea of a summe r recreatio n progra m for th e Pinckne y communit y school area . __ graiTi I ; • <:• ~f*J snlrrry, "furnish laeilt* Fifty Citizens Hear Dr. Kehoe Dr. Ray Kehoo , from the U of M Burea u of School s Services, and Keith Weiland, of Charle s W. Lane , Architects , Inc. , ^poke before a group of 50 citizens , at the Hambur g Elementar y school, Monday . The U of M survey was discussed concernin g th e propose d high school buildin g to be built in this school distric t for 700- 750 students . P i n c k n e y Board Truste e Hugh Radloff was chairma n for the evening. Trustee s George? Rot h and Lyle Kinsey were also present . At th e Tuesda y meetin g held at th e Pinckne y Elementar y Notice Editor s Note : By mistak e of th e paper , last week's Pinrkne y Schoo l Men u wax omitted . I t was no fault of Mrs. Palme r tha t tt did not appea r in th e Dispatch . school, Board secretary , Lee Gouche r presided as chairman . Othe r Board member s attende d a meetin g for the coun - ty school board s in Howe!!, May 7, t o discuss th e special ed« ucatio n progra m for Livingston County . Furthe r detail s on this next week. Library News By Florenc e Preus * New books for adult s induce : Graham' s "Cibola, " the story of a souther n plantatio n in the swamps of Louisian a in the early 1820's. and early river traffic on the Mississippi. Richter's , "A Simple and Honorabl e Man. " who devoted his life to doin p good for (Continue d on Page 2) tion for children , for about eight weeks oi the summe r months . Ther e would be a variety of activitie s in this program , such as baseball, softball, handi - craft, and playgroun d games for th e smaller children , and some swimming. Transportatio n to and from the school will be provided by the parents , and days would be alternate d between th e H a m b u r g : and Pfnokne y school ground*. At th e May 2 regular Board meeting , Board member s agreed to suppor t such a program on a cooperativ e basis, meanin g they will pay up to $400.00 toward a recreatio n di- Resident Pens Poem for Mother Ray Baylis, 81, and a- residen t in the Silver Lake area '•loo t 1&46 has graciouni y supplied the Pinckne y Dispatc h with a poem, appropriat e for the comin g of Mother' s Day, Sunday , May 12. Mr. Baylis wrote this poem special for the Dispa-tc h readers at this time , and with some persuasion , we hope he will supply us with more , later. You ne\c r honr the word mothe r mentione d In the oft repeate d I/or d Prayer , For earth' s childre n were crying and huntrry , They neede d Her attentio n down there . • • • Her nam e didn' t need to be mor e hallowed, It was hallowed ere script was ere read, She longed for no soverie.gn dominion , It was she who made "Our Dail y Bread. " » • • We would not take hono 1 ' from father , His place is well fixed in the plan, But if you need guidanc e or forgiveness, Talk it over with mothe r while you can. gram, and bus service, l Buses will be neede d to transpor t student s to swimming areas) . The remainde r of the proposed $1200 to $1600 progra m however must be supporte d by othe r communit y organizations , such as P.T.A.'s , and the communit y chest . Furthe r actio n loward such a progra m is pending ; the response of the parents , as t o whethe r or not they are intereste d in having thei r childre n participat e in a program of this nature . .Superintenden t W e s 1 P y Reade r announce d tha t th e need of two additiona l classroom s at Pinckne y Elemen - tar y school in moot urgent , Hnd somethin g must bo don e before next Septembe r In orde r to relieve th e overcrowded situatio n somewha t tha t Is prevalen t there . Several alternative s are being considere d by the Board , such as, <1) for one grade at the Elementar y to go on halfday sessions, (2) open the Hick s school and ren t one mobile unit classroom , (3) r;ent two mobile unit classrooms , (4) build a temporar y buildin g on the present. Elementar y site, or <5) temporaril y divide the all-pur - pose room into two classrooms . The Board hopes to reach a final decision on the matte r by next month' s meeting . The Board bought two stan - dardized . International , 66-passenger buses for use beginnin g next school year, Seat Belt Sale Wil Be Held At Read Lumber Cemetery Croup Set * Meeting Ther e will br a meetin g of the Pinrkne y Cemeter y Associatio n May 20 at the Swarth - out Funera l Hom e 8 o'clock for the purpos e of electin g officers and to discuss any business or complaint s which may be brought up. All lot owners are invited. Might y Bowlers Whoop It Up With Trophies and Hamburger s A bowling banquet to top all bowling banquets was held Saturday, May 4, right at LaRosa Bowling Lanes! It was that of the Junior Boys league, six teams strong, The ThnaderMrds" walked away "champ* of the seanon". They received Individual tro- •erle a «f M S SMre y for kiptM, and Gar y Beato n tyta* far each kavtaff a 121 Vlnee LtRona. owner and operator of the LaRoaa Lams, ponaored all six teams of this league, and these 30 boys have bowled each Saturday forenoon since last September. LaRosa also, furnishe d the food for these might y bowler's banquet , th e main dish being hamburgers , what else0 The "champs " on t h e ThunderMr d team and averages of each were, Jim Shirey. 159. Bob Umstaad . 129. Ore * Preftton , 117, Bill Doyle, lit , and BUI Me Next in line and the following final team standings were the "Bombers." Irvine Renton, 139, Al DeCroix, 136, Mike Carver. 129, Glenn Schaner, 113, and Larry Gregg, 106: third place was "Gary A Alan" team with Gary Dettling. 137. Alan Steffen, 138. John Tasch, 133, Chuck Vedder, 113, Joe Pine 102; in fourth place the "Spartons, " Erue e Renton . 130, Tom Mitchell . 114, Mike Scott , 108. Tom Hoet y 83. In tifth place, "Hurricanes " Morri e Sctierrens , 142, Rod Widmayer, 131, Jim Clayton . 125. Robin Clayton . 102, Mar k Scherrens , 89; and, last, but not least, the "Thunderbolts. " Bill Shirey, 151. Bill Pappert , llo, wess Howe, 111. and Tim Umstead. 102. The tges of these hoys ranjre from 10 years to 16 years -©f age. They all agree on being anxious tor another season to begin, a new battle for first place, and a few are anxious for everyone to know, "next year thtngl wflT be different, about who wins first place!4* Pat Scott , P.T.A. Officia-1, expects a good crowd at the Read Lumber - Co., 473 N. Webster Ave., Pinckno y durin g the hour s ol noon to 5:00 p.m. on Satur - day lo take advantag e of th e Bargain Pric e on installed seat belts. He said, "At $6.25 per belt, includin g sales tax and installed, no motoris t can afford to be withou t them . The new law which make s Seat Belts manda - tory equipmen t on future cars, speaks only too well of the value of th e seat belt in today's heavy flow of traffic on the Freeways, etc. " The P.T.A. installer s plan quick and efficient service and are able to equip any make of car with these belts. "Don' t plan a trip this summe r withou t insuranc e of a Seat belt. Th e life you save, may be your own," Scot t said. Mel Reinhard Fetes Athletes Mel Reinhar d was host, t o nearl y 50 Pee Wee Lenpu a basketball players a-nd cheer - leader s last Thursda y nigh' , May 2, at "Playlqnd. " his establishmen t at Hell, Michigan . Refreshment s of pop, popcorn , and potat o chips were served, pin ball machines , pool tables, and juke box were all med? •n U uf er, and for a fun-filled 2l* hours these boys and girls had a "real cooooool time"! This fulfilled a promise made during the basketbal season, that Mel would let these kids "waarn up" the place, setting it ready to open for the.season. Playland officially opened Friday* May i. v i •# • •* » - « . - - > - • *• , ' THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED., MAY 8, 1963 Gregory News • Mrs. Myra Reid is a patient at Foote Hospital in Jackson. • • * Mr. Frederick Olson of Jaslin Lake Rd> Passed away Friday evening. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall spent Sunday with the Rev. Truman Cochran and family of Hillsdale. • • « Dr. and Mrs. Rockwell and family of Dearborn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd podges and family celebrating Jimmy's 6th birthday. • • * Thirteen Gregory Baptist women attended the Jackson Baptist Women's Association Annual meeting at Aureluis Baptist Church last Friday. • • • Mrs. Nell Johnson was a Sunday dinner guest of Mis. Dua-ne Jacobs and family. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Oral Whitfield of Ypsilanti called on Mrs. Jennie Grant, Sunday. • • • Marie Robeson. Jill Marshall, and Pairt Kunzelman, accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ramseyer to Fort Wayne Bible College last weekend, to attend the Youth Conference there. Tuesda y evening th e Jr . B. Y. i\ met at th e Gregor y Baptist Church . • • • Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Taylor were Sunda y dinne r guests of Mr. ymi Mrs. Caspe r Taylor and daughter . • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ralp h G,len n and Mr . and Mrs . Caspe r Glen n attende d t h e Mapl e Syrup festival a t Vermontville Saturday . Mrs. Al Allen of Home r visit* ed her mothe r Mrs. Christin e Howlet t last week. ' The Gregory . Ladie s Aid served a fried chicke n supper Wednesday evening. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charle s Homer , and Mr . and Mrs . Joh n Ga- y of Wayne spent th e weekend with Mrs. Roy Shellhart . LADIE S TUESDA Y NIGH T LEAGU E Joe's Tavern Van's Mt. Sales Anchor Inn Hiian d Garden s Jim' s Gulf Clark's Grocery LaRosa Tavern Silver Lk. Grocer y Pinckne y Type. LaRos a Bowl Hank' s B-Lin e Bar Clare' s Clipper s 804 69 Vi 68 67 65 64 64 62 60H 59'i 55 53 47»!< 5 8 ^ 60 61 63 64 64 66 67 K 684 73 75 PACKAGE LIOUOR DEALER MR, & MRS. JAS TEPATTT PROPRIETORS Complete Grocery Line 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-997 4 § WMM—•••№••••••••••••••••••••••• • NOTICE Pinckney Area Schools candidates for the board of education have only until May 11, ( 4 p.m.) to file petitions. Two positions are to be filled at the June 10 election, both being four-year terms. Terms of John Walton and Jack Swanson expire at this time. Superintendent Wesley Reader announces that no petitions have been turned in and it i& not for certain who the new candidates are as yet. Mighty Bowlers Pinckney F. T. A. Leaders In Phi Tau Alpha Talks Pinckney High F.T.A. was represented at Phi Tau Alpha, F.T.A. Advisory Council, Saturday, at Howell High School, by John Walton, Jr., Kathie Shettleroe, and Irene E. Miller, local sponsor. John led one of three discussion groups on the objectives of the council, and Kathie took charge of songs at the noon Individual Winners SEIDLITZ PAINTS DECORATORS HOUSE PAINT • 175 moder n color s • Climate proof.. . fume resistant • Econom y plus protectio n foi your hom e CELEBRATION PRICE ALL COLORS AND WHITE M445 GAL Boydell Bros. Co. associatio n with Seidlitz Pain t and Varni »h Company , Kansa s City, Missour i date s back to August of 1949 as an associat e manufacture r in using th e patente d "Multitint " colors. Throug h th e years our relationshi p with thi s compan y and its people has been one of outstandin g cooperatio n an d understandin g in produc t knowledge exchang e and marketing . We have formulate d our trad e sales product s to coincid e with theirs , using th e exclusive "Multitint " Colorant . In orde r to furthe r our growth and have the necessar y merchandisin g and laborator y facilities to develop new product s and promot e the m and receive nationa l distributio n recognitio n Boydell Bros. Co. will man - ufacture , merchandis e and sell Seidlitz Paint s in Michigan . Seidlitz Paints , known nationally , for high quality, lasting beaut y and protectio n with full frredom in color selection , backed by 52 years of leadershi p in the pain t industry , is available at Seidlit z an d Boydell dealer s throughou t th e state . We will be known as Seidlitz Paint s of Michigan , a Division of Boydell Bros. Co. LAVEY HARDWARE 114 Main Pinckney UP 8-332 1 The Champs Letter to Editor Dea r Sir: Contrar y to th e statemen t mad e by Schoo l Board President Joh n Walton, tha t th e entire board is in agreemen t with the buildin g progra m submitte d by th e Burea u of Schoo l Services, we, th e undersigned , would like to make it very clear tha t we are quite able to speak for ourselves, and tha t we do not agree in principle , or in part to this program . At th e tim e of th e last bond issue we pointe d out tha t It was at the elementar y school and no t at th e high school where it is crowded . This same conditio n exists today. It Is far cheape r to build an elementar y school, tha n it is a high school. In orde r to tr y to justify the need of a new high school, th e othe r member s of the board and th e Bureau of Schoo l Services have create d a conditio n tha t does not exist. The state departmen t clearly state s tha t is is no t feasable to build a high school for less tha t five hundre d students . We will not have tha t man y for years to come , if at all, ever. THIS SUMME R — AT — LaRosa Bowl STARTING MAY 14, 1963 from 7:30 To 9:30 P.M. Mixe d Doubles Any Combination May Bowl Opaa Bowling — Summer Prices -60 Per U M Bowl Automati c from 10 am. to 2 a.m. Dally Prices Efffective May 15 I WWII YOU BOWL We do no t recommen d put - tin g th e seventh and eighth grades In with the high school students . Due credit should be given to school board' s of th e past however. Du e to thei r efforts we are in excellent financia l shape, and with a realistic elementar y buildin g program , plus, some additiona l room s at th e high school, such a program can be paid for in ten to twelve years and we will still remai n solvent. Sincerely , Thoma s Line Lyle Kinsey JOHN WALTON, JR. PINCKNEY DISPATCH 117 C Main Street PlncJcaty. Micb. Telephone 878-8141 DOLL* stAL ROM, ftdvarftstaa nuMftger Second Class postage paid at Pincimey. Michigan The columns of this paper are aa open forum where available space, gram* matlcax legal and ethical consldi etlona are the only restrictions. Subscription rates 13.00 per yea* to advance in Michigan, 13.50 in other states and U.S . Possessions. M.00 to foreign countries. Six months ratee: COO in Michigan. 13.50 In other state* ana U.S . possessions; 13.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $3.00 per year. No mall subscriptions taken for less than six - .onths. Advertising rates upon application. Mrs. Grace Rockwell and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges and children spent Saturday with Dr. Rockwell and family of Dearborn. luncheon. The conference was an all day affair with several schools in the area participating. Legal Notice STATE OP MlCHIGABr The Probate Court lor the County of In the Matter of the Estate of ALICE MITCHELL. Deceased At a lesiion of said Court, held on April 16. 1963. Present. Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Gives, That the petition of Mary Young praying that the Instrument filed in said Court be admitted to probate aa the Last WtU and Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to Waller Russell or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on May 14. 1963, at ten A. M. It U 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 cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in Interest at his last known address by registered or certified mail, or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior • to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON. Judge of Probate. A true copy. Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate. Pau l F . (ycoanen , Attorney . 105 E. Grand River, Howell, Mich. AprO24, May 3. 8 STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of IRA N. FERtUS Deceased. At a session of said Court held on petition of Alfred M. Ferris, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Alfred M. Ferris, or to some other suitable person; and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on May 21, 1968, at ten A.M: It is Ordered, That notice thereof be Sven by publication of a copy hereof r three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In interest at his last known address by registered or certified mall, 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. May t t, 15 Virgil L. Walling, Attorney 3239 Broad S t Dexter, Mich; PROMIS E OF FUND S Jim Lavey, coordinator for the proposed Community building project, recently voted down in the April 1 election, received word by phone from Chicago that it is almost certain Putnam Township will receive the Federal grant of $53,000 . they applied for last winter. With this word of encouragement, there is a meeting planned to be held at the fire hall Thursday, May 9, 8:00 p.m. for the firemen, the library board members, or any citizen wishing to attend, to get petitions out for a re-election of this proposed building that would house a community library, a fire hall, an all-purpose room for local organizations, and a room for town hall board meetings. Elementary • - - - - - School News Nancy Bond. President At our April 29 meeting we discussed plans for a "school song contest." Any one old or young, living in the community is welcome to write the words for an appropriate school song that the Pinckney Elementary school may adopt for a permanent school song. Mr. Dennis Napier will set the winning words to music. There will be worth while prizes given, announcement of which will be made later. Everyone get those pens busy now — you have all summer to write the words and In September we- will choose a winner. We also discussed sponsoring a student council paper which will tell all the things we have done this year. • • • KINDERGARTEN NEWS Parks We have a new calendar for May. We learned a new song about "The Bee" this week. Ann Marie Ryman celebrated her 6th birthday on May 3. All of us are learning the manuscript letters. We are writing our names with them. We are collecting animal pictures for scrap books. Judy Walton had her tonsils out and we made get well cards for her. She wrote us a thankyou letter back. We planted flower seeds in SIXTH GRADE NEWS This week we have been doing multiplication of fractions and decimals. John Towsley and Bruce Gyde were the first ones to read this number correctly, 33,333,333,333,333 . The girls in our room are going to play against S t Mary school girls, May 11. Today's young mother s and homemaker s are prime target s of arthritis , states the Michigan Arthriti s and Rheumatis m Foundation . • • • I prefer to do right and get no thanks , rathe r tha n to do wrong and get no punishment . —Marcus Cat o We made two kinds of May baskets and paper flowers to put in them. Randy Bauer moved away from our afternoon class. FARM LOANS 51 /2 % Federal Laid Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL orer Monday & Thursday 9:30 TO 2:00 SPECIAL.. . TILL FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT , 0 N L Y $6£00 # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: # COLORING Mon., thru Sat., 8 t o 8 | MANICURING Wed. * Fri, 8 to • # PEDICURING 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Manager S78-3467 Dan Rosiecki Owner Pinckney Pat LaPrad Operator + Library (Continued from Page 1) others. Slaughter's. "Devil's Harvest," Laos is the background of two brothers, rivals in the personal lives and in their effort to find a techinque for producing enough algae to feed the world. One brother wishes to use the new process as a weapon for Communist China. New books for children: Lawrence's, "Island Secret," and Newell's, "The Little Old Woman Who Used Her Head." Mrs. A. E. Barstow gave books to the library. The Writer's Club, sponsored by the Library for its patrons, meets in the library Monday evening, May 13, 8:00. THE Actions are right in proportion as they tend to promote happiness; wrong as they tend to produce the reverse of happiness. —John Stuart Mill CyCo^ocysei You wont blow a fnie over •low service here. Unit* Basement Store 6- Gift Shop 178-9921 VAkllTY MAY NOT ALWAYS S E A S l k J - BUT mS USUALLY A S SLICED BACON M «#% tfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiig ARMOUR STAR 4 9 M f i A R D E N FRESHJ END CUT PORK CHOPS 29C s Ib 3 PETERS, SKINLESS FRANKS 39 • CARROTS | GREEN PEPPERS • RADISHES I KING SIZE — WITH AMMONIA AJAX LIQUID CLEANER z 89 =£ EVERY DAY, LOW PRICE MCfl MILCO SPONGE MOPS W f U / ' I ?fiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiA SPECIAL PURCHASE -GRASS RAKES ea 59 Headquarters for Mothers Day CARDS - GIFTS - CANDY SALE DATES Fit, SaL.Mw9-lQ.il Gift War*, Shots, Clothing and Many Other Items \ SAIf THE UMTED PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Open Moa^-Sat* • ±m. to t M L A t UP 8-9721 tol We Beaenw The Right To Ltett Quatttfte* • ( . . TOP C0VERA6E OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK Track Team's Efforts Fail to Produce Victories Sixth-Inning Homer Beat Bulldogs By Ben Morris* The Brighton Bulldog nine was defeated by the Barons when Bloomfield Hills played at Brighton last Thursday. The Bulldogs were ahead 6 to HEY DAD!-FOR MOTHER GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE TO THE BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 09 tvry lad 'n fov«« BUTTERSCOTCH sundae Daini Queen Hoot, moal It eanna' be bettt Rich, creamy botUrseotch topping bonkie Dairy Queen, famous fat its oounOryfcwh flavoe. C M * h for • frtflf TODAY t 321 W E S T G R A N D R I V E R BRIGHTON Fix Up Your Home For OUTDOOR L I V I N G ! NATURAL LEDGE I STONES j FOR RETAINING WALLS f FIRE PLACES & ETC. ADD A PATIO NOW! PRECAST STEPS 18 x 18 x IV2 — 98c Precast Patio Stone 24 x 24 x I " , 7 Colors $1.49 BRIGHTON STONE & SUPPLY GO. 7200 Gd. River Ph. 229-6648 3' i Miles VV. of Brighton — Between Brighton & HoweU { IHH H1111HH Mil I tm<imi1lllimiiiul IMiiriiiirufiininiiitMirriiiii)niiMiiifiMM4rMuijiiiMi|MiMiiiMiiiiiMNM>iMiiiiiiiiiniihiii>iiiMi HIM mini iMii»irt 5 going into the six inning when Mike Miller, the catcher for the Barons, hit a home run with one man on to make the score 7-6 in favor of the Barons. The Barons shook the Bulldogs up when they got 2 walks and 2 hits to the Bulldogs 4 walks in the first inning to only one run. Then in the third Inning Dennis Hartman and Dan Good each got a hit, Doug Zimmerman got a walk to tie the score 4-4. In the 4th inning Kyle Kerbiwary got a hit to drive Bruce Perkins in for another run to make the score 4-5 in favor of the Barons. In the 5th inning the Bulldogs shot past the Barons on 4 walks, 1 hit and 2 runs which put them in the lead, 6-5. In the last half of the 6th the Bulldogs again did nothing against Augustine's pitching. In the 7th they had 1 hit and 1 walk without pushing a run across. The BHS standing is now l-7f Northville comes here tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon for a game at 4 p.m. Brighton Dumped 7-5 By Smith and Sell The sun shone but Brighton didn't as they took a 7-5 loss at Clarenceville Monday. Kearjis^and 9a ^°P S a v e UP eight hits to-the 21 Clarenceville batters with Gallop taking the loss. s~ trcrc touch in 25 times at bat. Ron Sell connected with three of them in his four times at the plajte. Latimer was Clarenceville's high man of the day with two hits fo,r two times at bat. Going into the last inning, the Bulldogs trailing by six runs, made a last inning effort almost winning the game, but a doubia play ended Brighton's vieH*3* af- tfef season. -~ r • The five bulldog runs were scored by Rockwell, Zimmerman, Sell, Viek, and Carter. BEFORE YOU TURN IN, CHECK VP! tl6A*iTTB AW 52?/ THAT APPUAHCte (WCH AC Am COOKSTOK) AM rm& Ofr. P8EVSHT FitiSf iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii STARTING SUNDAY AND RUNNING THRU SATURDAY, MAY 12 THRU MAY 18, FOR SEVEN BIG DAYS. The most beloved \ Pulitzer Prize / 1 Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 Winner nOW THIS WEEK WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY A. MAY 8,9 & 10 on the 44 P I A N T ff screen! ROCK HUDSON, ELIZABETH TAYLOR AND JAMES DEAN — ALSO — " P H I L B E R T " SATURDAY ONE DAY ONLY, MAY 11 A TRIPLE DELIGHT THREE BIG FEATURES ON ONE BIG PROGRAM. I96CS big bright romantic delightl James Garner ^NatalieWood CcJshAtem K TECHNICOLOR* aus-i Mockingbird GREGORY PECK m a pflSB' tmm » mm mi • M m coiw men »* •» • • FnWWNR MYSTERY SUBMARINE lECHMOOLOR9! WITH JAMES ROBERTSON JUSTICE WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1963 IS A FAMILIAR FIGURE IN MICM16AKJ WOODS COME. MAY. MOREL GflDUNK AX OSUAUy A 6U«DeD SBC8ET gUT A LITTLE. L00K/M6 AFTER A WARM SfWWG R*JK IN "pOPfU" HARDWOOD STAWQS OR OLD ORCHARDS SHOULD PfiCO0C£ SOME. COMPETE VWTH MAN FOR MUSHROOMS. COME 1*4 VARIOUS StZE{ AMD SHAKt . BUT ALL HAVE PITTED CAPS. Golfer Chris Kfages Leads Bulldog Team By C. Heller When the word golf is mentioned everyone associates it with the green and an echoing "four". That's the way it's getting with the name Chris Klages. As soon as it's mentioned everyone associates him as Brighton's golf medalist. • Yes! that's right, Chris did it again for Brighton. He was Brighton's medalist at Friday's golf met May 3 with Bloomfield Hills and Holly. In the triangular ma-ich bloomfield Hills came out ahead with a score of 160, with Holly second with 191. Brighton lagged behind, Medalists for the day were Ron Holrten (Bloomfield Hills) with a score of 37, Bill Taylor iHolly) with 39, and Klages (Brighton) with 44. In an 18-hole matcfi on May 4 with Plymouth and Dea-rborn, Brighton fared no better. Dearborn walked away with the honors with score of 138, and Plymouth s n a t c h e d second place with 332. Brighton got a disappointing score of 360. Medalists for the day were Ted Kondractko (Dearborn) 76; Dave Wall a*id Carl Zornow of Plymouth had 82, and Klages (Brighton) had a tally of 83. Squad Loses Two Meets By Lee Nile* In last week's track meet May 1, records were slashed, yet the Bulldogs came m 2nd, 57-52 after a great .showing. Danny Barker set new records in both the high and low hurdles in the remarkable times of 16:65 and 21.5 earning 17 points for the meet. Danny also took 1st place in the board jump with a leap of 18 feet, 7s* inches and tied for 2nd in the high jump. The boys were outraced in both relays, and lost the 10 points that let the Northville Mustangs jump into the lead and win by the skin of their teeth. Mike Fournier broke the old mark in the 220 da«h; 23:5 seconds was his time. He raced past teammate Phil Stine who also broke the record but came in 2nd. Phil paced the field in the 100- yard dash and Fournier was 2nd. In the half mile (88U), Jim Aridington had a fine 2:18.5 but came in 3rd for BHS. Lee Nile* ran to 2nd placp In the 440 yard dash, with an 54.9, 9/10 of a second from the record. Bob Larabee. and. _Ciiuck Garretf at Clarkston l a s t ^Friday. Brighton however, rpiled up a higher score than,' the poor Clarkston team, to'\place 2nd in the meet. \ Laming points for ^Brighton were; Lee Niles, the otjly winner for the Bulldogs, winning the 440-yard dash in 55.0 sec. The mile-relay team placed first. Members were Lee Niles, Jim Addington, Chuck French, and Chuck C-arrett. Mike Fournier placed 3rd in the broad jump, 4th in the 100 yard dash relay team of which the other members aiv Phil Stine, Buzz Davison and Dan Barker. Billy Parsons flew over the bar for 2nd in the pole valut. Phile Stine also whizzed to a 2nd in the 220 yard dash and 3rd in the 100. Jim Addington placed 4th in the half mile run, the same place as Mark Herlihy took in the mile. Dan Barker took 2nd in the high and low hurdles to pace the team with 69* points, Closely followed by Lee Niles with 6\i points. Ace pitcher Ken McBride of the Los Angeles AngelJ, left, shows rookie catcher Ed Kirkpatriclc how 'Iron Mike," the pitch- Ing machine used at the Angela' Spring training camp, wind* ap to fling a high hard one. While "Iron Mike" get» energy from EUI electric outlet, Ken and Ed get energy from Carnation Instant Nonfat Milk before a pre-seaaon win over the San Francisco Giants at Palm Springs, Calif. Surpritfng Angels led Cactus League standings this year and hope to improve upon their thirdplace finish in the American League race last season. Join Tne WILSON MARINA ON LAKE CHEMUNG LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S LARGEST Evinrude Dealer, Boats by Cruisers Inc., Starcraft, Lone Star and Sea Ray. SPECIAL FOR MAY NEW! 14 foot Lapstrake Fiberglass with 40 H.P. Eyfttrwte, Etectri<r Starter. Ready for the Water 41295 Phone Howell, 274 On Lake Chemung Grand River & Hughes Rd. hurdles finishing behind Barker and taking all 3 places in the event. Mark Hierlihy came in 3rd in the mile run. Lee Niles, Chuck French, Chuck Garrett, and Jim Addington combined to break the mile-relay record but lost the vital race. Mike Fournier, Bob Larabee, Buzz Davison, and Phil Stine had the burden of "now or never." The reason wai simple, the meet was all tied up, 52-52. The boys broke their old mark and set a new 880-relay time, but lost the invaluable run. In the field events Bill Parsons and Phil Stine soared to 2nd and 3rd places in the pole vault. John Hodgin still hampered by his injured back, threw the 12 pound shot put 35 ftt, 5Vi inches to take 1st in that event. Richard Burrus had the 3rd best throw of the day and captured 1 point for Brighton. Clarenceville literally ran away with the points May 3, as they highly outscored Clarkston Scores BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL FINAL STANDINGS W Bogan Ins. 98 Amer. Auto Ace. 81 Van Camp Chev 72 Cczy Inn 69 Advance No. 1 67*4 Gaffney Elec. 66H Sail Inn 62V4 Fisher Abrasive 6 0 ^ Glen Oaks - Blatx 594 Advance No. 2 58 L 34 51 60 63 64'e 65 Va 6 9 * 71 Vi 72 »* 74 76 90 \-i Coles Standard Ser. 56 Weson Multicut 411 BRIGHTON SERVICE LEAGUE W L Wolverine Glass 91 45 Dee'* Tavern 87 49 Jack's Body Shop 79 57 Canfields Constr. 77 59 Bowl*n-Bar 69 67 Lybergs Standard 5 7 ^ 78si Woodland Trailer Court 57 79 Hiway Dept. 284 1074 I WILSON MARINA HOUSE of DOUGHERTY Menu Fresh Shrimp Cocktai! 85c Marinated Herring 75c Chicken Noodle Soup or Tomato Juice Sparkling Grapefruit and Orange Cocktail Assorted Relishes Roast Young Turkey, Sage Dressing, Cranb. Sam* Roast Leg O' 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, Honey Waldorf Salad Potatoes Vegetables Whipped Candied Yams French Fries Harvard Beets Buttered Peas Carrots in Mushroom Sauce Desserts Sherbet or Ice Cream \ Tea Glorified Rice Coffee Children's Orders Available M0k OR Old Grand River BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN . < * > • WORK Personals * RENT Blue Lustre Electric w Carpet Shampooer for only $1. - per day. Geo. B. Ratz & Son. . Hardware. 5-8-x NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every evening until 9 p.m., large stock of reconditioned used TVs. 104 W. Grand River. t-f-x NEW AMWAY Distributor in this district, 815 Rickett Rd., Phone 229-6062. 5-22p THE BRIGHTON Area Chamber of Commerce would like all Industrial and Commercial land and building sites that are available for listing in our Industrial and Commercial inquiry file. Please contact Mr. AJbrecht, Chamber Manager, 118 W. Mate SL 5-15-x Card of Thanks everyone who so kindly remembered me with the beautiful cards and flowers, the visits and all the many acts of kindness during my recent stay in the hosoltaL Kn. Kotherin* Sullivan 5-8-x I WOULD like to say "thankyou" to my friends and to the ladies of St. Teresa Guild for the cards and flowers I received white in S t Joseph Hospital I •hall never forget how much they meant to me. Mrs. Millie Carver 5-8-x Lost & Found LOST from car, pair black, ; plaid trousers, April 28, in - Pinckney. REWARD. Phone * 878-3100. 5-8-x i SPECIALS j At Grinnell's '41900 '288 Brand New Spinet Piano Used Thomas j Organ °° Hammond Organ j floor Sample e. $588°° Used Upright* $4950 from I. Mate Ana Arbat Call OoDeot tfz-fite? WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE - 75c 60 PER WORD OVER 12 WORDS SECOND INSERTION 6Oc FIRST 12 WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD tOc EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIKE SCHEDULES AKGC8 — TUES. NOON, — DISPATCH — MON. 4 PJL EAOLE — TCES. NOON SEU TOMORROW •HhaWHTItDIOMVl AD.. PAPERS — THE — Pinckney Dispatch. PRICE Pets & Animals REGISTERED Springer Spaniels, field or show, Phone 426- 8230, daytime only, except weekends. 5-22-p FOR SALE Household 12" R. C. A. - TV, very good condition, $35. Can be seen by appointment, call 227-5284. tfp KITCHEN CABINET, with drain board. Good condition. Kitchen table and chairs. Call HI 9-2146 or NO 3-8606. 5-8x SEWING MACHINES, I repair all makes of machines. Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 9-9344, your authorized representative for Singer Sewing Machine Co. 5-22p REFRIGERATOR AND Wringer type washing machine, good condition. AC 9-6007. 5-15-x TWIN BEDS, can be converted to bunk beds, complete units. Call AC 9-6351. 5-8-p 3on, ""95?" Brighten -take Rd., Brighton. 5-8-x BEAUTIFUL 1963 Zig Zag-OMatic sewing machine, cabinet style, only 8 pymfcs. of $4.96 ea. Makes button holes, designs just by dialing. Has new machine guarantee. Write Box K- 289, % Brighton Argus. 5-8-x TAKE ON $3.69 payments per month, Singer sewing machine, lovely cabinet. Zig Zag for designs, button holes etc. Only $33.10 total cash price. Call collect FE 5-9407, Pontiac. 5-8-x UPRIGHT PIANO, r e c o r d player and radio combination; Iron-rite ironer; power mower; dressers, desk and other misc. furniture. Call Fri., Sat., or Sun, a.m. AC 7-1006. 5-8-x SINGER SEWING Machine Co. Mothers Day Specials: "Spartan zig zag portable by Singer $119.50; featherweight vacuum cleaner, $24.88; used National portable, $19.95. Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 9-9344, your local authorized Representative. 5-8-x ELECTRIC STOVE, good condition, $10. AC 9-6311. 5-8-p SMALL UPRIGHT piano and bench. Good condition. Excellent tune. $75.00. Phone 878- 6696. • 5-8-x AUTOMATIC zig zag sewing machine, makes fancy stitches, blind hem, button holes by dialing Only 6 months old. Just $5.00 for 8 mos. or $40.00 cash. Write Box A, Pinckney Dispatch, 5-8-x UPRIGHT PIANO, Phone 878- 6631. 5-8-p # Rich Black Top Soil # Shredded Peat Humus » Fill Dirt # Trucks Loaded LEITH ORCHARDS BRIGHTON PHONE 229-9405 C20 7th STREET BUYER'S GUIDE . • • • • • • • • • • BRI8HT0M SWEET SHOP DeLaca — l t t W. Mala St — Pa. AC t-70M i£jB CREAM — APAMft CHIPS n i • h • • • • • * • • • • • •> <>~o • • • • • Shop £ Save At Your Local Merchants HaitiMe's Start for - Housewsra •ad Aypttsaesi EfcetrieaJ and -numbing Supplies №ts A BrtUrit e 4*4 W. Mate Pi. AC Household For Sale USED GAS RANGES • Roper Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee, Consumers Co., Phone Howell 640. tfx ZENITH WRINGER t y pe washer, good condition, $45.00 also, stamp album, $15.00. Phone 227-2156 . tfx ACCEPT $3.80 monthly on Singer Ziz Zag equipped sewing machine. Makes designs, buttonholes, etc. Like new. Total Cash $33.10. State 3-2713 . 5-8- x BABY CRIB, sleeps up to 6 year olds. Phone 878-9950 . 5-8- x FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE double wall oven, electric, brushed chrome. $175.00 . Phone 878- 3537. 5-8- x Miscellaneou s EVERGREENS, $1.00 to $3.00- Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Evergreen Rd., turn off U.S-2 3 on to Silver Lake Rd., half way between Grand River and Whitmore Lake. 6-26- x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass-^P-rfcks. American Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x GLADIOLUS, 400 name brands, may be purchased of Bert Bidwell, 1661 N. U.S.-23 . AC 7- 5653. t-f-x SEASONED CORD wood delivered. Mixed hard woods, hickory, cherry and oaks. AC 7- 4171, Bob English. 5-1-p EVERGREENS AND deciduous trees. Reasonably priced. Bring containers, shovel, and dig yourself. Nectar Nook Farm Nursery, 1401 S. Hughes Rd., Lake Chemung. t-f-x WHOLESALE OR JOBBER — Sell all 3000 yds. black dirt, 1000 yds. peat moss, stock piled. Call HA 6-3134 , Dexter. 5-8- x GERTS A GAY girl - ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1,, Douglas Hardware. 5-8- x 3 HORSE GARDEN tractor with plow cultivator, sickle bar mower and snow plow blade; Steel buzz saw fram with saw blade and 6" x 50 ft. rubber belt Phone AC 9-9362 . 5-15- p FRESH EGGS from Hollow Oak Farm, Ruston Rd. at 8 Mile Rd., South Lyon. Candled, grated, wholesale, retail. Call GE 7-7852 about delivery. 5-8- x Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Painting — Wail Paper Signs 114 School S t Brighton AC 7-5941 tfx BRIGHTON ARGUS AX 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORE EAGLE 449-251 9 ARGUS ^ 0 DISPATCH + EAGLE WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1963 Miscellaneou s FOR SALE 18 INCH, 2 CYCLE mower, $15.; 8 pc. chrome cocktail set, 55.; cottage air tent, living rm. and kitchen, cost $169.95 , sell for $85.; maple wood table with 4 chairs, $15. Call 229- 9276. 5-8- p STUDI O COUCH, beige, like new, $38.; new typewriter with case, $75. ; small Zenith TV console, $30.; new box spring, double size, $24.; teddle sewing machine, $20.; cocktail table, $6. AC 9-6723 . 5-8- x PEWTER HURRICANE lamps, $8.; Staffordshire curly dogs, Miscellaneou s FOR SALE PLOWING, D I S K I N G and tractor grading. English Nursery, call AC 7-4171 . 6-5- p RUMMAGE AND furniture sale, Friday, May 10,10:0 0 ajn., 915 Brighton Lake Rd., Brighton. 5-8- p IT' ADMIRAL portable TV, $60.; bird cage with stand, $10.; power Roto Type lawn mower, $15. Call AC 9-9285 . t-f- x LOSE WEIGHT safely and easily with Dex-A-Die t tablets, only 98c. Stan's Drugs. 5-22p $1. each; brass fireplace tools, $10.; fireplace logs, 5c ea.; Kolinski fur scarf, $20. Phone Howell 2026. 5-8- x 3 POLISHIN G AND buffing machines, reasonable. Call 229- 6513. 5-8- x LARGE WALNUT dining set, table, bouffet and 6 chairs, good condition; 2 gray end tables and matching lamps. AC 9-693 7 after 5 p.m. 5-15- x AIR COMPRESSO R Tor rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x ROTARY LAWN mower, self propelled, small cement mixer, 1 set double sink bowls. Thursday. Friday, Saturday. 878-991 1 - 9600 Cedar Uike Rd. Pinckney. 5-8- x LEAVING STATE, must sell all household goods. Complete twin bedroom suite-beds and dressers; living room chairs, tables, lamps, massive andirons, screen, fireset; reed furniture, blue foot glass stem ware for 8; gas range; washer; self-propelled rotary mower; double sink bowls, cement mixer; many other items. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 9600 Cedar Lake road, Pinckney, 878- 9911. 5-8- x 70 FT. of 3 ft. high picket fence. $30.00 . Phone 878-9718 . 5-8- x P R O T E CT YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further Information call F. T. Hyne and Son. AC 7-1851 . t.f- * SPECIAL FORMICA, 39c a ft.; print goods, reg. $1.29 now 98c sq, yd. B & C, (formerly Beurman & Clark), 2429 E. Grand River, Howell. 5-15x CERTIFIED SEED potatoes, all varieties. English Nursery, Call AC 7-4171 . 6-5- p NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x ATTENTION Year Round Road Maintenanc e Donald VanRade n Phone 227-743 6 5-29- x pai fti-Sat, t aas-11 PACKAGE LIQUORS aas-1 1 p n SOB. lt- 4 sea Brandies Mixes opes Party Foods COLD lt i 1 . Gnad — WINES _ AO Road Grard, Crushed Stone Earth Meting, Fffl Sand or day *fc Gradta * Coffin's Excavating Whmmm 229-679 1 7600 W. Grand River for fully guaranteed rotary mowers. See us and save. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 5-8x 1959 FORD TRACTOR, loader and gear blade, 12 speeds forward, 3 in reverse, power steering, $1,995 ; Also flat trailer, $595. Hi-Way Auto, 7979 W. Grand River, AC 9-6205 : 5-8- x JOHN DEERE Combine, 7 foot cut, auger platform; No. 10 One row New Idea Corn Picker; John Deere 246- 2 row Corn planter, 3 point hitch; John Deere 3-14" mounted plow, trip bottoms, like new; 1951 Chevrolet 2 ton Truck with grain box and hoist, Low mileage. Home afternoons. Harold Bird, 1525 E. Five Mile Rd., Near Nollar Rd., Whitmore Lake. 5-8p EARLY AMERICAN Colonial cradle, good condition. AC 9-7053 . 5-8- x 8 PC. WALNUT dining room suite; also several misc. items. 229-9327 . 5-8x FUNKS G HYBRID seed corn. Both field corn and sweet stalk silage corn, lots of grain plus sweet stalk makes a silage cattle thrive on. John Muir, 3385 Muir Rd., Milford, Rt. 1. Phone 685-2355 . 6-5x Boats & Motor s Marin e ANNOUNCING RAY WINSLOW — A man of wide experience as manager of our outboard motor shop. Repairing all makes of outboards. Scott Sales and Service, Manning Sport Center, 9518 Main St. , Whitmore Lake, HI 9-8951 . 5-8- x MERCURY OUTBOARD, good condition, $35. Phone AC 9- 6530. 5-8- x 16 FT. SHELL LAKE, 40 H.P. Evinrude, convertible top, priced to sell, Chuck's Boat Service, Howell 1631-W. 5-8- p Ustd Cars 1956 STUDEBAKER, Champion, dean, runt good. Call How. ell 1996-R. 5 8 1959 MODEL CAR, no rust, A-l condition throughout. AC 9- 6698. 5-15- x CHEVROLET, '60, 4 dr., 6 cyL, Bel Aire, auto, trans., radio. Phone S35W2, HowelL 5-8p PARTS FROM 1956 Mercury, may be seen at Holderness Garage. 5-8p ATTENTION YOUNG MEN WANT to earn extra money? We need steady crawler pickers. For further information call Art's Sport Shop, AC 9- 6615. t-f-x BUICK, 1956, 2 dr., h.t, radio, heater, auto.; '51 Ford dump, saddle tanks, fifth wheel. AC 9-6495 . 5-8- p 1956 CHEV^ for parts; motor good; cheap. 9309 Hamburg Rd. 5-8- x 1955 CHEV. PICK-UP, $395. ; Cadillac 3 duces, manifold, $30., Rebuilt batteries, 6 volt - exchange, $6.95, 12 volt - exchange, $8.95. J & J Auto Parts, 4669 U.S.-23 , AC 9-6972 . . 5.15- x OLDSMOBILE, '59 "98, 4-door jpower steering, power good condittoftr €*№ Don Swarthout, 878-3103 . 5-8- x WANTED TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING. MENDIN G and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732 , t-f- x WE WANT all of our friends in the Brighton Area to know that we are now open for another season with the finest flower and vegetable plants available anywhere. Brighton Farmers Outlet, across from Hi-Way Tire, W. Grand River at Woodland Lake! 5-8- x BABY SITTER, days, $17.00 per week, your home, if you can provide transportation home. Phone 426-2101 . 5-8- x HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, apply in person Harvey's Bar & Restaurant, 10180 E. Grand River. 5-8p GENERAL OFFICE girl, fringe benefits, experienced preferred. Send complete resume to Box K-286, c/ o Brighton Argus. 5-8x LICENSED PRACTICAL nurse for home care program to work under the supervision of the Public Health nurse. Must be interested in rehabilitation and the care of the chronically ill at home and have own transportation. For app't for interview call Mrt. Diane Webb, 1804, McPherson Community Health Center, Howell. 58x GRADUATES* TEACHERS, housewives, could you use $50. to $100. a week this summer? All you need is a car and 4 or 5 hours a day of your time. No cash outlay. Try it for a month. You are under no obligation to continue further. Call your Stanley Dealer, Ruth Dishong, 229*6143 for appointment. 5-8- p COUNTRY LIVING At Its Best 2 Acres Exeelleitl y Lariseape d 3 Bedroom Ranch custom built, Ceramic bath, Living: room with fireplace, dining, kitchen breezeway, 2 car garage, completely finished basement including laundry, recreation room, office, shop, bath & fireplace. Hot water heat. Also 3 room guest house in excellent condition on property. You must see this'to appreciate. Shown by appointment only. IN HORIZO N HILLS 3 Betas * Brick Ncac 2"ceramic tile baths, 2 fireplaces, full basement finished, 2 car garage Viacre bordering 16 acre park. $27,500 . terms, or cash. YOUR CHOICE Late Frsfi tr Uwr Fmrt Lake front 8 bedrooms $6,960 . River front 2 bedroom $6,050 . year, aroood cottages, terms or cash. W. Jack Baytes , Realtor 8886 U.&-28 OLD HIGHWAY 2tt MILES SOUTH OF TL&-16 BRIGHTON, AC 9-ttS O HELP WANTED MALE NO STRIKES, no lay otfs, all the overtime you want, married to 38. Phone Bob Glazier, Howell 2749. t-f-x PRODUCTION WELDER, thin gauge material. AC 9-9188 . t-f-x MALE or female, full or part time, apply in person after 6:30 p.m. Lakes Drive In Theatre. 5-8- x MEN EXPERIENCED in road construction surveying work, either as a surveyor or experienced rod man. Phone Milford Mutual, 41215, ext. 254 between 8 a.m. and 4 pjn. 5-8- x REAL ESTATE salesmen. Earl Kline Real Estate, 9817 E. G& River, Brighton, 227-1021 . 5-8- x UATiONS WILL BABY sit in my home 5 days a week for one or two children, Saxony Subdivision. AC 9-7873 . 5-8- x WORK WANTED! Carpenter and cabinet work, also trim. Charlie Swett, phone Hartland 3834. t-f-x ROTO - TILLING, GARDENS and new lawns, 5 ft. Tractor Roto-tiller. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857 . 5-29- p SCHOOLS MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED MEN, Women, c o u p l es needed; over 25. High school education not necessary. Short inexpensive course at home followed by two weeks of practical training in a modern motel. For interview, write the school, giving address, occupation, phone number to American Motels, Inc., I ll N. 7th St. , P. O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada., Dept. F. 5-22- x Business Opportunitie s AS STATION and restaurant, Grand River and Hughes Rd., Lake Chemung. Owner retiring. 5-22x Yunker Memorials he. • Monuments • Markers § Mausoleums 116 £. Mount Rope Ave. MRS. G. CMUicShI.C 419 Washington Brighton, Michigan Phone AC 9-6198 Evenings After 6 or Week Ends t-f-x Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc Gambia Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x TUXEDOS OR dinner jackets for proms, weddings or summer dances, with all accessories, only $850 at the Howell Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shop, ping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-x FOR RENT GARDEN tillers, seeders and spreaders. Gambles, Phone AC 7-7251, Brighton. FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE In new Professional Bldg. on North St, Parking, Air-Condi t i o n i n g. Lease Availa b 1 a. Box 291, Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x FOR RENT NEW, MODERN bachelor apt. on Crooked Lake. Call AC 9- 6672. t-f-x OFFICE g AC! T PLEASANT SLEEPING room, 524 W. Grand River, AC 9-6133. 5-15->s LAKE CHEMUNG apt motel, 5555 E. Grand River, Phone Howell 717. 5-8-p TRAILER SITE, dose to shopping and schools. AC 9*7065. * t-f-x NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 rm. heated house on lake, 15 min, from Brighton or Ann' Arbor. AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-x FOR RENT—Rooms and board, family style, 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x UPSTAIRS APARTMENT in Pinckney, three rooms and bath. Available March 1. AC 9- 6982. t-f-x FURNISHED COTTAGES and APTS. Gas heat, utilities inc. by wk. mo. 2 mi. from Brighton. AC 9-6723. t-f-* APT. FURNISHED, 1 bdrm., $45. month, including electric, modern. 4977 Walsh Dr., see Mrs. Martin next door. t-f-x ""CONTINUED ON BACK PAGE SHREDDED Peat PICK-UP & TRUCKS Loaded Afternoons LEITH Orchards 620 7th S t AC 9-9405 Brighton BUILDING SITE — Greenland Drive, Lake Privileges. BUILDING SITE — on Little Silver Lake. 5 ROOMS — ft Bath , on 6 Mile Rd. 3 Lots $6,000.00, $50.00 per month. INDEPENDENCE LAKE — Large ranch lake front, sandy beach, breakwater, ultra modern kitchen, f a m i l y room, fire place, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, nicely landscaped. 8636 Plette Drive Terms, $22,900. 643 EAST SHORE DR. — 3 bedroom, extra "m<]y room, full basement, porch, mature trees, sandy beach. Easy terms for good credit buy- WHTTMORE LAKE — 6 lakefront, 5 rooms carpeted thru-out, 2 hfd rooms, S&500, terms. WHITMORELAKEBaad— I Btajr bedroom, V/k baths, ' •>x Ncar farafa. GkM to US.- 2^ fornaoa, lot 96 x 395. Fun basement. roonv dining area, carpeted, many extras. $14,000. Terms. 11480 NORTH SHORE Dr.— 4 bedroom, 2V% car garage, breezeway, price reduced to $13,850.00. Several repossessed homes in Brighton. $250 to $355 down, low dosing cost Get the names and addresses in cur office. FORREST DR. — Sharp 2 bedroom, 2 lots completely fenced, $6,500. Let us help you LOT ON FOJJR LAKES — watecsedfe lakefront S240a Lot 60x300. BUILDING SITES across from school. Pictures of all our listings can be seen in our window and our new display board, EAST SHORE DR. — Whltmora Lake, full basement, new tile floor, new furnace, glassed-in carpeted porch, living room with fireplace. Lake privileges, on six lots with garage. BUSH LAKE — 2 bedroom hot duced to SISjOOO. Terms. GX APPROVED — fun rage tending/high Leke-flMOO. LAKE FRONT-Ea*t Shore Dr, 1 bedroom, large Ifvtmi Nhie MOe Rd. Nelson Ins. £ Real Estate 9SSS MAIN ST. . WHimOKE LAKE PHONE HI M7S1 1 •»' , ,-•,»• • ,. ; A > • . Safest Investment Yon Can Make Ever hear of a house becoming worthless? Indeed not! The constantly increasing population insures the continuing demand for houses. S o why not invest in better living? Real property has proved a remarkably sound investment for counties* others! Let us show you some of the firstrate opportunities . . . where your enjoyment of life wffl increase with the value of your investment LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. ft ACHES 4-bdrxn. ranch home, fireplace, hill basement, 3-car garage, 20 x 24 barn. Paved road. $13,900 . $2,50 0 down. 18 ACHES 3-bdrm. Older farm home, live stream, barn. Room for ,2 extra bedrooms. House hat nice setting among large shade trees. Located on paved road. $8,500 . Term*. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. Brighton Office: AC T-14S1 — Howell Office: tSM Open Daily S- 5 P.M.-Ope n Sundays 1-5. Lynn Wright Saletmanager — Res. Ph. AC B-7931 Lou P&rmenter, Realtor 4b Appraiser — HotveU 292 BRIGHTON Real good 4-bedroom home, ideal for large family. Basement, gas furnace^ fireplace. separate living-dining rooms new kitchen. 2 car garage, 130 x 130' landscaped lot, paved road. 513.900 . Brighton RENTAL L ^ f 0 1 165.00 p er mapoanrtthm. ent at Island Lake, furnished. FOR SALE Small Country Home, ideal for retirement V± acre, near Brighton, $7,800.00 . IN BRIGHTON 2 family home in Brighton, the rent pays for house. $500.0 0 down. 4 bedroom ranch home on 9 acres, hot watet heat, small lake and stream. $17,900.00 . KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 DOUBLY CAREFUL WITH FIRE! MUH UUEj evtretnr • e THE ARGUS • DISPATCH < WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1963 EAGLE WE HAVE BUYERS SEE BOB GRAHAM, LIST YOUR PROPERTY F O B QUICK SALE! OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. WE NEED LISTINGS Bob Graham 10443 E. Grand River Brighton AC 9-790 5 Notary Public Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 INSURANCE BUILDIN G 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 OPEN FOR INSPECTIO N Our Contractor William Bortels Is Now Constructing a Home at Lake of The Pines on Red Fox Drive and Invites You to Inspect While It's Under Construction. BRIGHTON 3 BEDROOM RANCH — near church and schools. $10,000 . S BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500 . Make cash offer. 2 STORY older home in exceptional good condition — 5 bedroom — Home for large family — $11,50 0 with small down. 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Large bedrooms — Dining room — extra large living room — 1H car garage — finished recreation room in basement — $16,900^00 — $3,00 0 down. RETIRER'8 DREAM — 2 bedroom — living room — kitchen — oil heat — Good •hop - ping location — Se e this! 4 UNI T APARTMENT — $52.0 0 per week income — Make offer. 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Finished recreation room — large lot — 1 car garage — $14,00 0 — Can be F.H.A. terms. 5 B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — 8ee tt now. S BEDROOM RANCH — Fenced back yard 2-Car garage. 75 x 135 Lot. — $15,900.0 0 IV, STORY — 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, well and water softener, 2 car garage with play area over garage. $15,000.00 . F.H.A. financing. 4 BEDROOM two story — two city lots — ideal for a growing family — $12,50 0 — $2,00 0 down. 2 BEDROOM — Separate dining room — New kitchen — full basement — $11,50 0 with $500 down. MILFOR D BI-LEVEL — 3 bedroom — family room — bath — $9600.0 0 — $300 down — Priced to sell. LAKE HOME S BRIGGS LAKE — Excellent 2 BJ t permanent home — Fully plastered — carpeted — fireplace — full basement — 2 car garage. $18,500.00 . Terms. WOODLAND LAKE — 2 B.R. log - drean cottage — Furnished — Cyclone fenced. — $15,00 0 — LQW down payment HURON RIVER — Furnished cottage — On the Chain of 9 lakes — $4*500 — $900 dn. CEDAR LAKE — New cottage — complete bath — large lake front lot — $8000 — $1,50 0 down. BIG CROOKED LAKE — 3 B i t — two level home —140 ft of sandy beach — excellent landscaping — fireplace — and many other extra's — owner leaving area, IgLAND LAKE — Shell cottage — vacation special. $1,900 . Will accept terms. ORE LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — log construction — stone fireplace — completely furnished including boat — $16,50 0 — E-Z Terms. CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroom (sleeping accommodations for 6) — Screened porch — $6,000.00 . WINANS LAKE — Luxury living — Home is for those who want the best — Seller has left state — Must sell. FONDA LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch, lVa ceramic bath, full basement, fireplace. CLARK LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — Excellent sandy beach — S years old — $11,50 0 with $1,00 0 down. COUNTRY 1 ACRE — 1% story — 3 bedrooms — bath — 2 car garage — family room. $12,600 . with $2,600 . down. 8 BEDROOM — Large family kitchen — One acre with pond — one car garage — $6,000 . 1 ACRE — 3 B.R. home with attached garage stream runs along rear property line — $6,300 . 20 ACRES — New 3 B.R. ranch — all of the custom features — V-k car attached garage — hot water heat — 1 small guest house or possible play house — Must see to appreciate. 4 BEDROOM — Near expressway at Whitmore Lake — 2 story brick home — 2 baths — 2 fireplaces — Make offer. S ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn— Beautiful setting — $23,00 0 terms. S BEDROOMS — brick ranch, full basement, 2 car garage, easy access t* schools. Good family living — $2,00 0 down. HILLTOP ESTATE — east of Brighton near expressway —• 3 Bedroom — 2 fireplaces — recreation room — 3 car garage — 6 acres — Ford Tractor and implements included in price of $27,500.00 . FARMS $0 ACRES — 4 bedroom farm home — home has been remodeled — hot water heating. $18,000 . 140 ACRE — Stock Farm — 2 homes — Live stream — 125 acres tillable — $32,00 0 with terms. I ACRES — 4 Bedroom farm home —- Large barn — silo — 2 small lakes — $15,00 0 — $3,00 0 down. 40 ACBES — 2 story home — 3 B.R. — Main barn and other outbuildings — All In excellent condition. $18,000 . 4* ACRES on Coon Lake Rd. — 3 B i t home in food condition — good out buildings — 30 tillable — 8 acres woods — Equipment included at $1*500. terms. l ie ACXJCS — 97 tillable — 5 bedroom home — barn 40 x 60— 26 stanchions with water bowls — $22,00 0 with $5,00 0 down. FACTORY 4ett SQ. FT. — 2 cedar panelled offices — steam beating system — depressed loading Mfldnrf AC • - San> Noefcer AC t LurioOntarfc KUreJ Drff How*H22 t M U 5-20 W WHITMOfc E LAKE — Grov e St. — 2 bedroo m partl y furnishe d hom e — glassed in porch — extra large lot. $8,000.00, terms . LITTL E SILVER LAKE nea r Hambur g — 2 bedroo m finished in Knott y Pin e — Basemen t — Garage . Aluminu m Siding. Goo d buy at $12,600.00 —Terms. TWO HOUSE S for th e price of one. These moder n home s are partl y furnished . Ren t will pay for these homes . Garag e & Lake Privileges. $13,500. $1,500.00 down. Call for appointment . Grace E. Brown H I 9-7891 — H I 9-2666 — HI 9-3192 or AC 9-7879 L H. Crandall Realty — OFFERS — frontage ; ^H e 1oe?v#f#k y tage with oil heat , bath , and dock. Pric e $19,800. Crandal l Crooke d Lake Subdivision, fine high wooded lots, large lake front park lot. Excellen t term s available. Lake Chemun g Cottag e — 80 foot sand beach frontage . Furnishe d frame cottag e in Sunris e Park . Pric e $11,500. Hom e in Hartlan d — 2 bedroom , living room kitchen , bath , basement , old garage. $5,600., $1,300. down, $70.00 per month . PHON E 617 L. H. Crandall - Harry E, Griffith REALTORS - APPRAISERS 322 E. Grand River Howell, Michigan PLACE A WANT-AD NOW Farms for Sale 243 acres dairy setup plent y buildings, good land $60,000.00 120 acres $18,500.00 134 acres, house, barn $25,000.00 200 acres with lake frontag e 190 acres with 1/2 m i le lake frontag e Several othe r farms. Lake Frontage Cottag e on 80 ft. lot, lake front $5,800.00 cash 3 bedroo m lake front $10,500.00 2 bedroo m lake front $13,500.00. Lot on Coon Lake $4,500.00. Homes in Pinckney Retirement , 4 bedroom , bath $5,000.00 5 bedroo m brick hom e $10,500.00 3 bedroom , bath , furnace , garage $8,500.TF 0 3 bedroom , bath , oil furnace, 2 lots $9,000.00 several others . GERALD REASON REALTOR 102 W. MAIN PINCKNEY — Ph. UP 8-356 4 l-< 4 ACRE 2-bdrm. home in need of repair and decorating. Located on 1-^i acre. $2,750 . $500.0 0 dn. ': ACRE 3ute 2-bedrm ranch home on 4 acre country lot. Full basement, oil baseboard hot water heating system. Plastered walls, hardwood floors, carpeted living room. $9,000 . $1,00 0 down. & ACRES 4-bdrm. Older home. Large living room with fireplace Separate dining room. Large kitchen, basement. Just off paved road, 3 mi. from Brighton. $14,800 . Term*. ORE LAKE 2-bdrm. brick summer cottage. Completely furnished, neat and clean. 100' x 110* lot. Reduced to $8,900 . $2,00 0 down. FANCIFUL—Batterflles dance across this little girl's party raincoat of water-repellent cotton chintz. The double-breasted* easy-fitting coat has s> pussy cat bow and three-quarter length sleeves. By Ruth of Carolina, it comes with matchins; hat and umbrella* REAL ESTA Real Estate 2 & 3 Bedroo m Homes Acreage Listings Solicite d Esther Decker 8030 So. U.S.-2 3 Brighto n - AC 7-4260 t-f- x T CUSTOM BUILT RANCH HOMES ON YOUR LAND L A R GE Covered Front Porch $6,85 0 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Pe r Mont h 3-Bdrm . Alum, insulation siding,coppe r plumb - ing:, duratub , 3 pc. bath , double bowl sink, installed. Complet e wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated , Vk" drywall read y for decoratin g M o d e l : 28425 Pontia c Trail 2 miles nort h of Ten Mile, Sout h Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. 28^25 Pontiac Trail South Lyon, Mich. GEneva 7-280 8 LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garreku Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard lAke. Mkh. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-408 6 t-f-* CHALLENGE! FIND A BETTER HOME VALUE THI TOWN HOUSE-$6,890-*5 0 DOWN $69 MONTH 3 Bedrooms . 1 Bath . 960 Sq. Ft. Alum. Siding THI AMBUCANA-$7,600-$5 O DOWN $7 6 MONTH 3 Bedrooms. 1J4 Baths. 1,056 Sq. Ft. Alum. Siding na n№out-$Moo-$s o DOWN $ M MONTH 4 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. 1,20 0 Sq. Ft. Alunu Siding C9m&imy\ These tremendous values are made possible by our extitit* and unique owner participation plan! Ail you need is a tot and $50 to trie advantage of this amazinf offer—If m need a new home be sure to see us FIRST, 23 models. Monthly payments from $43.00 12 year terms, WE WED ON YOOt LOT ANYWHBtt M MKHJGAN-NOKTH MMANA-OM O HOMES W l l f t POt ftJ B UTMMWB l Qft VtSIT O t t MOM U TOOATI Dorothy Lavender TN I Hlgfclaa * BfstfoHU Mick**** 887441 7 or WAHIADS tt ACBES, 3-bdrm. Ranch home, lazy living room, dining area, large kitchen. Full baeement, 2*s car g a r a ge Alumn. Bam 30* x 40* also al smaller barn 17x34'. Stream through property, 2 spring] fed ponds. $24,000 . Beautiful 32 id K mile from 1-96 interchange. 2 live tt acre private ling lake, sandy beach. [ rolling, scenic, woods, large evergreens. 201 from Detroit y t Itr ATTENTION! Specia l - Owner Moving Very fine ranch type home, 5 rooms, bath, family room, full basement, 1^4 car garage, paved drive, landscaping. Close to S.W. achool Terms. VACANT 20 ACRES Have two fine two family homes for sale. Hiey are a good (in my opinion) productive investment Both are well located in excellent neighborhoods See us for information. Seven Apt Bid*. Close to Downtown will Provide Excellent Income — Se e This. HARDMAN ACRES Restricted building sites located on Norton Road. Ideally situated for country living but with easy access te town and the new Interstate 96. VACANT 20 ACRES Close to Howell, Private Lake, Beaattfol Home Site, Office Across from Post Oftte* Noel P. Burnham Real E^tatr and GeiwraJIi Howell, Mich — Phone 3 — Residence 35t Margaret Brady, Rep. Phone 427 A. C. THOMPSON, Realtor 9947 East Grand River Phone ACademy 7-310 1 Day or Evening Building lot, waterfront on Chain of Lakes, level has excellent safe sandy beach, few lots available like this one. $6,50 0 excellent terms. Waterfront cottage, fully furnished, kitchen, living room, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, shower, large porch, dressing room, down, upstairs sleeping quarters, $11,00 0 terms. In country very nice 8 bedroom ranch type home, with attached two car garage, priced to sell, you can move in at once, call on this one. Immediate possession, well located 3 bedroom home, excellent kitchen arrangement, carpeted living room, natural fireplace, family room, full basement, gas heat, 24' x 32' garage. F.H.A. approved. Have other fine homes in and near City of Brighton, looking for a home? Why not give us a call. Earl W. Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, MfcMg u City of BrighlM 3 BEDROOM — Sun room, gas heat, birch panelling, basement, 1% ear garage. Close to Catholic Church and school. $11,50 0 terms. TWO BEDROOM — Excellent condition, black top street, new gas furnace, utility room. $9,20 0 terms. Cowrtry t 1 ACRE ~ 5 bedrooms, fireplace, basement, gas heat, 2-car attached garage, fully automatic water softener. All spacious rooms. $16,50 0 terms. 12 ACRES — Whitmore Lake area. Two-bedrooms, dining room, 1 H car garage, basement, small bam. Will consider trade for home in City of Brighton. 5 ACRES — Two bedrooms, fireplace, basement, garage, barn, chicken coop, fruit trees, 2*£ acres virgin timber. This property well maintained. $14,500 terms. 3 BEDROOM — Neat farm home on 1 ^ acres, base* ment, garage and barn. $11,500 with $1500 down. Lake Homes LAKE-OF-THE-P1NE3 — 2 level contemporary. Redwood exterior, located on large lake lot with excellent beach. 4 bedroom, 2 fireplaces, built-in kitchen, gas heat, 1% baths, large patio. Terms. SCHOOL LAKE privileges— Well kept 3 bedroom, d a y tile bath, water softener, HA. oil heat 2 car garage, basement, well landscaped. $15,000 terms. BRIGGS LAKE — Large lot, 2 bedrooms, HJL efl heat, 2 car garage, lake prtvOegea. $1500 down. APPLETON LAKE — Three bedrooms, large kitchen, 2 car garage, 10 x 14* stoop m rear. Perfect sandy T€ We neve ewaeDwit sites at Fonda Lake, ton Lake, Huron Mvtr. Brighton 227-1021 38 LEVEL ACRES, Conveniently located on paved road, 4 2 car garage, ootbtmotagt. oondttkm. |20j000, APPEALING LOCATION, 4 2 ktkafront lots pins • adjosflsng wooded lote. Par- 2 HOUSES en 2 acres, paved road,. Larpe S bedroom farm boss* <€ yeaxt old) full baths ft ott fmnoia. Let rent from one pay for both. $13,500. 4 BEDROOM WOODLAND lakefront home, fireplace, rec room, 2 car garage, $17,000. terms. RENT WITH OPTION to boy, 2% acre garden, spacious 4 bedroom farm home, full beta, new furnace, reasonably priced. , mayner Insurance & Real Estate BRIGHTON EST. 1*22 Opea Swsiayi Jc by -*\ I : • > - • • • V. Want Ads miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffe ARGUS £ DISPATCH £ EAGLE WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1963 FOR RENT 3 ROOM Apartment • Phone AC 9-6029. tfa NEAR WHITMORE LAKE; Modern two bedroom, unfurnished home, clean, newly decorated, private. Beautiful yard, year lease. Call Brighton AC 9-6562. tfx 1 BDRM. APT. partly furnished. Call AC 7-6720, 7777 Bendix RdL tfx ONE BDRM trailer,4ai utllities, no children, $25. per week. Woodland Trailer Court 5-8-x SMALL FURNISHED y e a r round cottage, rent or sell. AC 9-6651. t-f-x 2 BDRM. HOME, in Saxony Subd., rent or sell. 229-6794. 5-8-x FURNISHED 4 rm. upper, Island Lake. 229-7986. 5-8-p 2 BDRM, HOUSE for rent. AC 9-2711. 5-8-x P L E A S A N T FURNISHED small apt., all utilities, 829 E. Grand River. t-f-x 45 FT. ONE bdrm. trailer, on €0 x 150 ft. lot, near Woodrand Lake, 2 car garage. Call 227- 4208. 5-8-x 3 BDRM. YEAR around home. Lake Chemung. _Call Howell Business Services SIDING SPECIALS since 1938, remodeling and roofing. Wm. Davis, Phone Howell 717. 6-26-p LET GEORGE DO IT — Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil and gasoline, Alber Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x GRAVEL, SAND, fill dirt, bulldozing, grading, general trucking. Ward VanBlaricum, AC 9- 9297. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he.owns, the vehicle on which' it is inst&Jled. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, H i to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS ref£ gtf) ABE'S FURNISHED APAftfME* r, five rooms and bath. See Oscar Beck, 512 East Main, Pinckney. 5-8-x Real Estate FOR SALE Brighton's Sadie Hicks To Retire BRIG H T O N — Announcement this week of the retirement of Miss Sadie Hicks, 80- year-old owner of Strick's Department Stox*e at 334 W. Main, brings to an end the family operation of this firm for 60 years. Strides Store built and run for some years by the Me- Pheraon family of Howell in Pioneer days. Mr. and Mrs. John Strick brought it from Grant Burgess nearly 60 years ago and it has been in the family ever since. Mr. Strick had come from Port Huron where he was running a Men's Store. He was one of the first merchants to start advertising in the town paper. Those were still the days of horses and wagons, hitching posts and muddy streets. When the World War I broke open, Mr. Strick tried to enlist but was too old so had to do the next thing went overseas as a Y.M.C.A. Secretary. He often was up in the front line trenches carrying candy cigarettes and food to the boys there. He was nearly killed one time when a bomb killed a soldier standing beside him on the way up to the trenches. Mrs. Strick carried on the store while he was away, Miss Sadie L. Hicks, sister to Mrs Strick, the present owner was first a teacher in the rural schools in the township, later in the grades in Brighton. She j left Brighton to become chiei ; clerk in the home office of the Patrons* Mutual Insurance Co. of Lansing. Three years later in 1926 she accepted a position .Detroit Board [ JAPAN AS SEEN BY LOCAL ARTIST 3 BDRM., iVa bath, hillside, river front home, completely carpeted, $13,500 cash. AC 7- 1790 by appointment. ' t-f-x LOT 70 x 200 in Brighton, city water and gas available within walking distance of school and shopping GL 3-2908, Plymouth. 5-8-x LAKE CHEMUNG: 3 bdrm. modern home, gas furnace. Call Howell 1340-W1. 5-15-p 3 BDRM. COTTAGE, large screened porch, all convenience*. Island Lake. $4,000., 5440 Leland St. 5-8-x YEAR AROUND c o t t a g e , Strawberry Lake, low down payment, terms t o suit. 227- 2414. t-f-x BY OWNER: 3 bdrm. modern home, 303 N. Fourth St., Brighton, must sell, will sacrifice. Phone FI 9-2699., Northville. 5-8-x 2V2 ACRE LOT, Musson Rd., ' H mile north of M-59. Hartland 3834. t-f-x CHOICE OF 10 -lake lots a t Lake Chemung, by owner, Phone Howell, 896-R. 5-22x FONDA LAKE FRONT, 2 bedroom, year round with basement, excellent beach, fishing. 229-7884. tfx EXTRA LARGE trailer and garage plus large scenic lot, reasonable with terms. C a l l 227-5821 after 6:30 p.m. or week ends. 5-15x LARGE CORNER double lot at Pheasant Lake, reasonable. Call 437-9135, South Lyon. 5-8x LOT—125* x 60\ with well and septic tank, located at Suburban Estates, 1730 Sandy Shore Dr., Brighton. 5-15-p LARGE LOT on 7th Street, $1,- 200. Inquire 6202 Island Lake Dr., Island Lake. 5-15-x t«f--x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store. Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x MASONRY WORK including brick, block, cement, stone. Any size job wanted, new or repair. John Holtz, AC 9-4081. 12-25-p ANDY'S PAINTING Service, For estimates phone AC 9-6698, 6134 Stephen, Brighton. All estimates from Apr. 24., 1963 to May 24, 1963 paints and material at cost. 5-15-x WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy St., Fenton. Same high quality workmanship; g a m e low, low prices. Visit our lovely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x WATER WELLS, S In. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x WOODLAND LAKE—cottage, 4 nns. & bath, enclosed porch, knotty pine interior. $9,500 — $2,000 down. 8464 Carols Dr. 5-15-p BY OWNERS: 3 bdrm. home near Fonda Lake wkh lake privileges. Aluminum siding, basement large lot Must see to appreciate. Phone AC 9-6343 for appointment 5-29-x C O M P L E T E CARPENTER Service, rough finish, fast experience. Milton Carver, UP 8- 6685. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x FRENCHY'S DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish Pickup by the day, week, or month, in city or rural. Also, Clean - up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll haul anything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x LAWN MOWER SALES & SERVICES — Our service department includes sharpening, grinding, filing mowers, saw chain, saws (hand, band, circular, etc.) repairing of lawnmowers, air-cooled engines, chain saws etc. Jessen's Sales & Service, (formerly Crippen's Sales & Service), 8160 W. Grand River, opposite Woodland Lake. AC 9-6548. tfx 3 BEDROOM home, has large living room, combined famdlykttchen room, tiled bath, full attached breezeway basement, recreation room with fireplace, attached breezeway, and garage, on 1 acre of land, Howell- Ptockney Road. See or call Jack—Jrffreyi,- phone 1111-W2. Will sell reasonable- terms available. 5-8-x Service* TOP SOIL, travel, stone, land- •csfdng, grading, mowing. Septic tanki and fields. Saw duit far Mulch, field none Trenchlag, BuUtolug. EWred Track Jfc Service. 229-6857. Shop Among Our Classifieds For Your Needed Items and SAVE! •manage*1 of" Hie ',>:< ;-A»'-^h-;*- department. While in Detroit [ Miss Hicks was very active in i he Y.M.C.A. Detroit Branch, was chairman of the social committee and a member of the management committee of the v" Because of ill health she came home to Brighton and ested a few months. Then just o help out Mr. Strick a little she went down to the store one day, liked the work and has tayed on the job ever since. After the death of both Mr. and Mrs. Strick. Miss Hicks became owner of the store. Always the motto of the tore was "friendly service" and t was actually that.• It is with sorrow that Miss Hicks feels it is time to retire and have a real vacation. She says she will miss the many friends she has made in the store most of all. She was civic minded and helped in all the programs in Brighton for the betterment of the city. Eye Injuries More than half a million Americans suffer eye accidents every year. Most of these accidents, which sometimes result in blindness or impaired sight, are needless and preventable. Eye accidents are a particuar threat to youngsters. Careful, emphatic training in the dangers of pointed sticks, BBguns, bows and arrows and fireworks are a must in every family. Parents can help by using common sense in selecting toys that are safe for the age of the child. With the more widespread utilization of regular physical examinations, more small children are being found early with defective vision than ever before. Thus, more small children are now, wearing glasses. In childhood play glasses are easily broken. If a youngster in your family wears glasses, inquire about the protective safety lenses that now are available. Pinckney School Lunches CAFETERIA MENU MAY 13 Spanish Rice Vegetable Sandwiches Fruit • Milk TUESDAY, MAY H Hot dogs Vegetable Gingerbread with Whipped Cream WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 M;ished Potatoes with Beef and Gravy Vegetable Sandwiches Fruit - Milk THURSDAY, MAY 16 Baked Beans Meat Sandwiches Johnny Cake Fruit - Milk FRIDAY, MAY 17 Sweet Potatoes Fish Sticks Vegetable Sandwiches Fruit - Milk WIN PLACE and SHOW NEW IN STOCK VAUANT - CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH USED CARS 1961 VALLIAXT 4 Dr. Automatic, Radio and Heater, 11,000 Miles 1960 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr., 6 CyL Automatic 1958 FORD 4 Door Wagon 1958 PLYMOUTH 4 Door, V-8, R & H. 1958 FORD Station Wagon, Nice 1959 DODGE 2 Door Hardtop, Power WE HAVE TRANSPOBTATION SPECIALS Slayton Motor Sales 301 E. Grand River Howefl 849 KEN COATES of Winans Lake penned these sketches on a recent trip to Japan. He recently completed a three-year art course with the Famous Artists Schools of West-port, Conn., specializing in fine arts painting with this home study school. Another sketch will be found on Page 3. I SPRING IS HERE: 1962 Pontiac Convertible 1962 Pontiac Convertible I 1961 Chevrolet Convertible 1961 Austin Healy Convertible I960 Brick Convertible ••••••••••«••••••••••i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • STATION WAGONS 1961 Chevrolet Greenbrier Wsgn 1961 Ranhlor Wagon We Buy We Have Some Special! BuHard-Patton Pontiac 227-1971 QUALITY c BUY! WWYWKAL You'll find that „ the point in deal- i A ing with ^ ' QUALITY CHEVROLET is . . . savings! Our OK USED \ CARS are likenew, smart look- Ing, yet l o w - priced! See and drive one . • . today! 1959 Olds 88, 4- d o o r Hardtop, automatic drive, Power Steering and brakes, radio, white wall tires, a real good locally o w n e d Car. 1961 Falcon 4- door, s e d a n , standard s h i f t , QUALITY blue finish. 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Aire, 4-Dr. Hard top, 250 H.P. V-8, Automatic Drive, Power Steering & Brakes, Many Extras. 1959 BUICK, 2-door Sedan, locally owned and real sharp. Has Automatic Drive, Power Steering &. Brakes, Radio. 1959 FORD Fairlane, V-8, 2-dr, Sedan, Standard Shift, White Finish. 1957 OLDS 4-Door, Hard Top, Real Nice Condition full power, Equipped with Automatic Drive. 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Aire, 4-Dr. Hard Top, Green and White, V-8 Automatic, Radio, White Wall Tires. 1957 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon, V-8, Push Button, with Power Steering & Brakes, Chrome Luggage Carrier. 1959 BUICK Station Wagon, 9 Passenger, Automatic Drive, Power Steering & Brakes, Luggage Carrier and Many Other Extras. 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Aire, 2-Dr. Hard Top, V-8 Automatic — Sharp. 1962 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, V-8, Automatic Drive, 250 H.P., Has Power Steering & Brakes, Has White Walls, Wheel Covers, Padded Dash, White Finish with Red Trim. 1959 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, V-8, 230 HJ>., Power Glide, Power Steering and Brakes, Continental Wheel Covers with Black Top. 1962 CHEVROLET Impala, 4-Door Hard Top, V-8, Power Steering, White with Red Trim. LowMileage. 1962 CORVAIR Monza, 4-Dr. 102 HJ> Power Glide. Many Extras, Local Car. 1957 OLDS 98 Convertfcle, Automatic Drive, full Power Equipped. '— 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Dr. V-8, Standard Shift with Over Drive, Locally Owned 1963 CORVAIR, MONZA. QubCoupe, Demonstrator, 102 H P , 4-Speed Floor Shift, Palamar Red with Black Trim. \\ \\ Q U A L I T Y ''// i IH, I '• f SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave, Howell Ph. 330 HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 2S4 -Say It with Flowers" M HtMMI MIIMHUUIWM tUU CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP WE REPAIB chain taws, lawn mowers, water pomp* and electric motors WE SHARPEN WE SELL now and used fractional HP electric motor* 140 Livingston Ph. UP 8-3149 THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wilts* Electrical Service Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Lavey Insurance Agency Auto # Homo % Business Ph. UPtown 8-3221 114 West Main Street Pinckney Don C Swarthout FUNERAL. HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney PH. UP 8-3234 THREE PINCKNEY MEN received the Thirtysecond Degree of Scottish Rite Freemasonry Saturday night, May 4th, in Detroit's Masonic Temple. Left to right are: Herbert S. Bowles, Brymer R. Harmon and Henry F. Gilbertson. They were members of the Morgan J. Smead Class of 300 Southeastern Michigan Masons so honored in the 253rd Reunion of the Valley of Detroit THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED., MAT 8, Pinckney People You Know BY DOLLY BACGHN Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McKinley had Mrs. McKinley's brother's family the Sam Jones and daughter, Dora, as dinner guests last Wednesday evening. The occasion being mainly to visit with Mrs. Don McKinley and two children visiting here from Spokane, Washington. Mrs. Don McKinley and children left Friday to return Jiome, very anxiously awaiting Hheir reunion with "Dad" who had to stay home because of work. • • • Tanya Geib, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Geib, underwent a tonsilectomy last week. She returned to school Tuesday, rather quietly. As far as talking was concerned, she didn't care too much about it just yet! • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell, arrived l a s t Tuesday from Florida, right in the midst of that beautiful snow storm! They didn't care much for that, Hamburg Township Area News PI E Deaconess Olive Robinson of Parishfield returned home this past weekend from New York where she attended a Deacones' Convention. She also, visited friends in New York and then on to Canada for another convention. She was a speaker at a group meeting of Anglican Women. • • • The VHlage.Xeagye and the co-sponsoring a Mother a^d Daughter Banquet on Saturday, May 11, at 6:30 p.m. This will be held in the Hamburg Township Hall and they are serving roast beef. Tickets are available from any of the Village Leaguers. The public is invited. * • * Ivan Balhoff of Lakeland returned home from St. Joseph hospital last week where he had surgery. He was hospitalised for five days Engaged NOTICE! Putnam Township Residents Anyone wanting oil for their road please contact ' either of the following: John Wylie — UPtown 8-S378 Murray J. Kennedy — 878-3352 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 Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp., Clerk JANICE THOMPSON JULY BRIDE: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Portage Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Lynne, of Birmingham, to Thomas Edward Singer of Detroit. He is the son of % Mr. and, Mrs. Andrew Singer of Pinckney. Miss Thompson is a graduate of Dexter High School and Alexandra School of Cosmetology. She is employed by Jacobson's Beauty Salon in Birmingham. Her fiance, a graduate of Pinckney High School, is nowstudying chemical engineering at the University of Detroit. They plan a July wedding, and a few days of recuperation at home. He was able to return to his work this past Monday. • • • Other patients in St. Joseph hospital include Marvin Clayton of Island Shore Drive, Lakeland, with pneumonia, Mrs. John Krupa, also, of Lakeland, is having tests, Robert O. Bennett of McGregor, Rd,, Pinckbirthdays this week. Friends of Helen will be happy to know that she is getting along nicely after having major surgery last month. * * * The Larry DeWolfs' of Nagel Drive, welcomed another son early Friday Morning, May 3., He was born in McPherson Community Health Center, but, myself, I think it was nice that they got in on a lit tie of it so they won't forget completely what it is like in Michigan. (Glad to have them back, too.) • • • Al Fredenburg, manager of the McPherson State Bank in Pinckney is a patient at Mc- Pherson Health Center in Howell. He must stay in traction a few days, results of a fall last winter on the ice. • • • Betty Witter was surprised Saturday night when Mr. and Mrs. Otto Shaner had a birthday dinner at their home in her honor. Others present for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amburgey, Mr. and Mrs. Les Sharp, and Mr. Witter, of course. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley certainly rated having help celebrating their 42nd wedding Road, spent a few days in Mc- Pherson Community Health Center for minor surgery. Guests of the Ivan Balhoff's on Friday were his sister, Mrs. Bella Stephans and her grandson, of Detroit. • * * Belated birthday greetings are in order for Allan Abend of E M - 36, Lakeland. He was two years of age on May 3. Greetings are also, wished for Harold and Helen Rady, up in Petoskey, who celebrate their Qenaws Note Golden Wedding May 4 and 5 proved to be very busy and a most pleasant, time for Mr. and Mrs. John Genaw. They celebrated their 50th Golden Wedding Anniversary. The day began early Saturday when the couple renewed their marriage vows at Lady of Lourdes Church at River Rouge. While the Genaws were not married in this church, (they, were married in New Boston) they were, however, parishioner^ here for 37 years, and therefore making it a most appropriate place. On Sunday, a reception honoring the Genaws was held in Melvindale with 150 guests present, bestowing gifts and best wishes upon the couple. Among these 150 guests, the Genaws boasted of having five children present, 16 grandchildren, and 4 great-grandchildren. A daughter. Mrs. Jack Hird, resides in Pinckney, 1480 E. M-36. Mr. and Mrs. Genaw wore ajnong the original buyers of property at Cordley Lake some 35 years ago. For many years they used this property as a camp site in summers, pitching a tent there. Then eventually they built a summer cottage and then 13 years ago remodeled that into a year-round home and have resided there since. Yoi My be liyiif a New Car Be iure to check «ir lota pfam. Select the car of year choke, at the dealer of yoor ly, low-cost baok fioaadag, then have ltiai arrftaf* J O T tkrough as. Yoa'H aatfttour oar aba, tail- •red U please yoor pccketbo*k« McPherson s HOWfU AMD nNCKMY m8*rvim§ Sime$ 18W TOY OUR DRIVE Df BANKING name chosen for the newest member of this family. He has a brother, David, who is two years old. Mrs. DeWolf, is the former Patricia Knight of Hamburg. * * • Mr. and Mrs. George King of Imus Drive, were dinner guests of Dr. William Beauthien and Mrs. Beauthien at their summer home on Zukey Lake on Sunday. This was a family gathering to celebrate the engagement of their daughter, Susan Francis, to Hartley Ralph Burroughs of East Cleveland, Ohio. They will be married on June 15. Airman Hitter Ends Training _ LACKLAND AFB, Tex. — Airman Basic Melcolm E. Ritter, son of Mrs. Ruth Ritter of 250 Putnam, Pinckney, is being reassigned to Amarillo AFB, Tex., for technical training as a United States Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist. Airman Ritter, who enlisted in the Air Force a short time ago, has completed his initial basic military training here. The airman is a 1962 graduate of Pinckney High School. anniversary, Saturday, May 1 To start things going, their daughter's family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Essenburg and two children took the Shirley* to Frank's in Fenton for dinner. Upon returning to Pinckney, another daughter: the Robert Amburgeys surprised them with a party. The Shirley's children, 8 in all, were all present to wish them "many happy returns of the day." Also at this party were the Lenhard Lee's, the Roy Witters, and the Jerry Speakes. A good time was had by all, to I understand Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sullivan celebrated their 19th wedding anniversary, Sunday, May 5. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Swarthout, Mrs. Sullivan's parents, had a dinner in their honor. The Waldu Watters from PImnfield, and the Hockey Swarthout family wtrc present for the occasion, and of course, Mary and Carolyn, the Sullivan's two daughters. I understand and am sorry to hear that Mrs. Lil Gary has been a patient at Howel! Health Center resulting from an auto accident Mrs. Gary lives out Lakeland way. • • * Mrs. Ethel Sprout is also • patient at the Howell Health Center. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bond left Friday morning for Fort Knox, Kentucky to visit Mr. OWELL Theatre W e t , Thau**, FrL, S a t , Marl— Sat, at 1M poav coov WedL, Tbsm. aa4 Pri. at 6-JW aad 9m S a t at 2:M — 4:44 L yd ic -* t r 1 —•;» r Bob Coies, atui to bring Loy Bond home, She has been gone to Kentucky three weeks visiting her daughter, Gloria. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beck are in Pinckney for an indefinite time. They are here because they want to visit friends and the old home town — not because they do not like Florida! In fact, they plan to return to the south soon. • • • Welcome -back to Pinckney, Mr. nad Mrs. Fred Read. They arrived from Florida, Monday evening. Ma/ U-U-14 at Ii4i — 4*0 — • * § aad 1*0 [oa. aad Tom. al StM and • * • NTODHRII GlRL. NAMED MDUUU V K " I B S We&, Thurt, Frl, Sat. May at «:M aad t:00 pan. ANITA JACK E KB ERG BALANCE THt MONGOLS TREE TRIMMING AND CUTTING TV ANTENNA SERVICE BOBVEDDER FREE ESTIMATES PH. PINCKNEY UP 84452 THE CHORALAIRES, a twenty-four-voice choir from the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music, Grand Rapids, Michigan, will present a sacred musical at the Hiawatha Beach Church on May 12, at 10:00 A.M. Where All Your Savings Earn A Full \ I'ltul and ( nin/xni mltil I •'out firm-- I ) > •/ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL Safrti/ mill S< fin it it (,i HUSKY600 th« tractor with the FAST-SWITCH ATTACHMENT SYSTEM . . . and a lot more? BoLENS allnew HUSKY 600 is the best* engineered 6-hp tractor ever. Splincd ITO permit* attachment change* in aeconds. Eleven Fast* Switch attachments mean yearround uarfulnea . . . mowing, tilling, cultivating, raking, snowcasting. PLUSt • alfs* vttft I LAVEY UJMWUE 114 W. Mate. UP %-tttl 15% TO 75% M ALL MEICUUntSE LAST BIG WEEK HOCKEYS SERVICE E.Maia I ; / ; • ' • ' . i. "> " . " . • ? • * * CIRREBT ACTIVITIES In Our Churches BRIGHTON CHURCHES 8CIHBSA TABERNACLE 64*1 C. 8. - 83 Sunday School. 10:30. Sunday Morning Services. 11:30. Sunday Even 1 n g Services. evening! at 7:30. Perpetual Help, Wednesday day evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Noven* to Our Mother of 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, Young People*, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach i ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brightou, Michigan Phone AC 9-4841 Pastor, Rev. Leo McCann Aeslstant Reverends Breadon K. Ledwldge, Lee Poster* CJLM. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6 30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00 p.m. First Fridays, Masses at B:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Con- Cessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. w—»*—(Wiftr CHURCH OF GOD 5744 Brighton Kd. Brighton, Michigan Rev. James Babcock, D.D., Pastor. Rev. Frederick Babcock, Associate. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelis t i c Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Friday Young People, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 pjn. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Brighton, Mlehlgaa G. T. Nevin, Minister ACademy 7-7781 Morning Worship, 10:45 Church School, 9:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. All newcomers are Invited to attend the Coffee Hour, sponsored by our Youth Fellowship, immediately following this service. This is a splendid way to get acquainted, and we hope you will meet with us. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday 3:45 pjn. Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Bible Studies at following Addresses: 4750 U.S.-23 — 5034 U.S.-23 — 1886 Maxfield Lake Rd. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By the Mill Pond The Rev. Robert G. Ettson, Vicar SUNDAY SERVICES: 8 ajn., Holy Communion. 10 ajn., Morning Prayer, Church Schooi and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at both services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Above the New Post Office Rev. Bruce JE. Stine, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a m Morning worship, 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6 pjn. Evening service, 7 pau. Prayer Meeting on Thursday evening at 8 Novefia to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Wed. evenings, 7:3a St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 23. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH *1SO Hacker Rd. Brighton, Mlehiffaa Wayne Glauque, Pastor Home 4S8S211 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. Ail are welcome. 8838 Garfield Phone Wbitinore Lk. HI 9-9821 Whitmore Electric Service ZEILMAN Residential A Commercial Licensed> State \ Ann Arbor FREE ESTIMATES 5-8-x Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 6SS-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 ajn. Morning Services, 10:30 ajn. Confirmation Classes. Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, S a t u r d a y , 10:00 a.m. WESLETAN METHODIST CHURCH "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A, C. Barker, Pastor 8. R. Demond, Assoc Pastor 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour, 11:00 a.m., Junior Church, Mrs. Clara Sutton, Director. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister James P. Sazama, 4750 LS-28 Phone 229-9201 Kingdom Hall 422 W. Main St Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. .i RUMMAGE GOODS WANTED Rummage Sale to be held Friday and Saturday, May 24th and 25th by the Howell Guardsmen, For enlisted men's club at Camp Grayling. NO DONATION TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL FREE PICK-UP ON TUESDAY & THURSDAY NIGHTS Or, You May Leave It At The Howell Armory Books, Dishes, Clothing, Furniture, Etc PHONE 262 FOR FREE PICK-UP May 22x RUMMAGE SALE 7364 W. Grand River (Next to U.S.-16 Trailer Court) Brighton 9 A.M. — 6 P.M. Friday, May 17 Saturday, May 18 Sponsored by the Christian Church of God Ladies Aid THE PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Cofiey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon M&llett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SIJNDAY SCHEDULE: j Service : 9:30 to 10:30 ajn., Church School for all ages, 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship Service. There is a care group for preschool children during Church School and the 11:00 worship service. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. handicraft, games. 7:00 p.m., Men's Club. Wednesday, May 8 6:45 p.m., Teen-Age Bible Study. 7:45 p.m., Adult Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Thursday, May 9 7:00 p.m., Ladies Home League. Friday, May 10 7:0Q p.m., Meeting for Daily Vacation Bible School workers. ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHUBCH Hamburg) Minister, Deaconess Olive Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 a.m. Church School, 10 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sun* day of each month. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Alichael, Pastor UP 8-3249 1660 E. M-S6 Hamburg, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn, Youth Training Hr., 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 WATCHTOWER SPEAKER Victor Volinsky, Representative of Watchtower Society, will speak Sunday, May 12, at 2:30 pjn., at Rebekah Lodge Hall. 422 W. Main Street, Brighton. St. George Evangelical Lutheran Church 80S W. Main St., Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Divine Worship Services are held at 11:00 a.m. Each Sunday. The Junior Choir Rehearsals are held Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. The Senior Choir Rehearsals are held at 7:30 on Wednesdays. Confirmation Classes are held Saturdays at 8:00 and 11:00 a.m. HOWELL F1BST CHURCH OF CHRIS I SCIENTIST 646 vV. Grand River, Howell First Church of Christ, Scientist holds a «service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School for pupils up to the age of 20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service is held at 8 p-m. at which time experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room is maintained ai 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 am. to 4 pm. and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings. THE SALVATION ARMY (Serving Livingston County) 221 N. Michigan Avenue Howell, Michigan Officers in Charge: Mr. and Mrs. Ruston. 10 KX) a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 ajn., Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m., Junior Church. 6:00 p.m., Youth Meeting. 6:45 p.m., Howell Street Meeting. 7:30 p.m, Evangelistic Service. 4:00 p.m., Junior Bible Study, i'i > i Attention BIDS-HOUSE ONLY For the moving or demolishing of the Dr. George Schaffer property located at 302 W. North Street, Brighton, Michigan. ALL SEALED BIDS MUSTBEIMBYIiAY20-63-3P.il. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-S6 Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Lather H. Krlefall, Pastor AC 7-3961 9854 Zukey Lake Rd., Lakeland Organist - Mrs. Ben Wood Asst. Organist Mrs. Ruby Cook Sunday Worship Services — 8:30 and 10:45 A. M. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Communion Service: first and third Sunday. Mary-Martha Circle: second Monday. Voters Assembly: second Wednesday. PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLE'S CHURCH 385 Unadllla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. ST. MARrS CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.ra. Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4060 Swarthout Road, Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 8601 Spicer Rd* Hamburg Phone AO 7-6870 Services: Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 138 Unadilla Street Rev. William Halnsworth Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m Sunday School, 9:30 a m THE MENNONITE CHURCH 304 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 am. Sunday School. 11:00 a m Evening Services as announced. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rotland Crosby Phone 436-4328 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study — 7:30 Bids most to mailed to the Brighton State Bank. % Mr. Whitney Kimble 3M W. Mafc, Brighton, Michigan. For farther information Call AC 7-1831- M&Khmhk. GREGORY CHURCHES JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory, Michigan Warner Milter presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Hoi- WHITMORE LAKE SMIRCHES ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:00 JLM. • • • ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:30 AJM, Sunday School. 10:30 AM., Worship Service. Lenten Services: Wednesdays, 8:00 pjn. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 AM., Adult Sunday School. 9:45 A.M., Sunday School 11:00 A.M., Worship Service. • • • CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 279 Dartmoor Drive Whitmore Lake, Michigan William F. Nicholas, Pastor Hickory 9-3S42 Pianist, Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr. Sunday School Supt, Mrs. H. N. Manning. Assistant, Harriett Sattega. SALVATION ARMY HOWELL Tuesday, May 14 4:00 pan.— Junior Bible Study, -handicraft and games. 8:30—Leave for rotktf skatiag in Brighton . Wednesday, May 15 6:45 pjn. Teen-Age Bible Study. 7:45— Adult Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Thursday, May 16 7:00 pjn. Ladies tambourine practice. Friday, May 17 8;00 ajn. Ladies will leave for Home League in Detroit. 12 - 5 Rummage Sale. Saturday, May 18 2 p.m. Hartland Street Meeting. 3:00 ParshallviUe S t r e e t Meeting. Presbyterian Church Wednesday, May 8, 8:00 pjn. The Session meets in the parlor, Thursday, May 9, 4:30 p.m. Junior Fellowship for boys and girls in grades 5, 6, 7 and 8. Supper (35 cents) program, recreation and Junior Choir Rehearsal at 6:30-7:15 p.m. This will be our last meeting until fall. 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal • • • MOTHER'S DAY The Livingston County Salvation Army is planning special services for Mother's Day, May 12, and all mothers attending any service on this day will be remembered with a^ THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., MAY 8, 1963 g^ ^ f t .00^.zn~. Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 years, 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 pjn. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Whitmore Lake, Michigan REV. A. ROBERTSON Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Public Meeting — Sunday 3 p.m. Watchtowe? Sible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pA, Bible Study — Tuesday 8 p.m. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — Friday 8:30 pjn. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 28 Harold Tjeptama, Pastor HI. 9-2357 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship. 6:45 p.m. Young People. 7r30 p.m. Preaching Service. Light & Life Hour on Sundays at 1 p.m. - WBFG - 98.7 FM. Prayer Meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. vice at 11 a.m., all mothers whose children are members of the Cradle Roll will be recognized. In the evening service, Brigadier Mrs. Ernest Alder of Pontiac will be the featured speaker. Brigadier Alder will lead the service; it begins at 7:30, and everyone is welcome to attend. St. George Lutheran Church St. George Lutheran Church Women will hold a Mother and Son Banquet for members of the parish and their guests this Thursday, May 9, beginning at 6:30 p.m. The dinner will be potluck, with everyone asked to bring a dish to pass and their own table service. There will be a free will offering to cover expenses, with the balance to be applied to the Debt Retirement Fund. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the Sunday Worship Service on May 12th. The Board of Parish Education will meet Tuesday, May 14, at 7:30 pjn. S t George Luther League will be host to the Lansing Conference Luther Leagues at their Spring Rally on Saturday, May 1& Leaguers from the twelve parishes in the Lansing Conference will start registering at 8:30 sun., with the morning •ession starting at 10:00 •vK» The Rally will conclude .dtth a Dinner and Program in <he evening. The group will be addressed by Mr. John Crane, who will bring a message of especial interest to the young people. • • • ADULT CLUB "Pesticides, and the danger involved in the indiscriminate use of spray materials" was the topic of the May meeting of the Presbyterian Adult Club Saturday evening. The program was based on a tape recording from a discussion of Rachel Carson's book, "Silent Spring," and was presented by Philip H. MacBride. Several well known men of authority spoke of the potential dangers from the many materials used today in the control of pests. Many of the sprays now In use are harmful to humans, and there is growing alarm as to the exact amount of damage which may be involved in the indiscrimminate use of these materials. Thomas G. Sharpe, state representative for this district, was also present at this meeting and spoke briefly of the many legislative problems faced by the state. His talk was followed by a question and ans- Wfci l by David Bosquett, vice president of the Adult Club, in the absence of the president, George Seger. BAPTISTS The Golden Age Fellowship, sponsored by the Baptist Churches of this area, will have a meeting at the Happy Day Camp, Whitewood Road at 11:30 a.m., May 14. Rev. William Standridge will be the speaker. "Night baseball has cut way down on the number of grandmothers' funerals office boys have to attend." LAllllUlillllllllllllllllllL Obituaries I l l i l l l l l l U I I U I I I U l l l l l l l l MRS. LENA B. JABBET WHITMORE LAKE — Mrs. Lena B. Jarret, 79, of 1774 W, Michigan Ave., Ypsilanti township and formerly of Whitmore Lake, died Wednesday, Max *• in S t Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness. She was born March 9, 1884, in Mt. Morris, the daughter of John and Elizabeth Todd. She was married to Owen Jarrett on Oct. 11, 1916. She lived in Whitmore Lake until moving to her latest address. She was a member of the Whitmore Lake M e t h o d i s t Church and was organist there for many years. She was also a member of the Maccabees. Mrs. Jarrett is survived by two sons, Robert O. of Saginaw and John H. of Ann Arbor; three grandchildren; a brother, Delbert T. Todd of Whitmore Lake; and several nieces and nephews. A brother Earl died in 1958. MRS. PAUL MUSCH Mrs. Paul Musch, the former Faith Hilton who was born and raised in Brighton, died, April 28, in Camden, N, J. Funeral services were held May 1 in Camden. No Scrapping, Just Napping If Room's Cool -fees time at your house on hot sum* tner days? If so, you're not alone. Mom. Just vfafln youngsters need rest the most—after playing hard in the heat—they're apt to lie down Quietly for that restorative nap. what happens?1 They toss, turn, and fuss, then get up snore exhausted anil crankier tha^ ever* Mothera who's hot and tired, too, gets edgy and impatient It's just too bad for Pad when he gets home, e Some mothers in my neighbor* hood have solved the problem nicely: they bought room air conditioners for the children's rooms. With windows closed to noise, shades drawn, and the> bedrooms precooled, these moth* ers have no trouble getting the* children to sleep soundly on th» sultriest of days. "What about noises?1* I asked them. There's no problem there, it turns out New electric room air conditioners are much quiet* er than the ones we used to use. One mother told me she sus- ;pects that the gentle whisper of \the room cooler hetet lull her fchild to itoep. OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT Wed., Thurs., Fri., & Sat RAMBLER AMERICAN May 8-9-10-11 $1,699f i t RAMBLER $ CLASSIC 50.00 Down $13.00 Per Week Includes: Heater & Washers $1,9 7 7 $yyoo Down $ 1 4 0 0 Per Week INCLUDES HEATER AND WASHERS COLUMBIA RAMBLER INC. DRIVE A LITTLE- -SAVE A LOT 28001 GRAND RIVER AT 8 MILE U S E D C A S P E C I A L S 1956 frONTIAC - HARDTOP Needs Work Dmm — $Lt6 Per Week *QQ00 195F RAMBLER WAGON $OQQ00 R. & H., Automatic . . . &VV Notkiif Dowa — §4^0 Per Week 1958 RAMBLER 4 DOOR Runs Good KotMn* Down — Me Per Week 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN R. & H- Window Wash. Nothing Down — $6.50 Per Week 1959 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR Radio, Heater $ TACT 00 White Wall Tires 795( 1959 RAMBLER 4 DOOR Radio & Heater $£AET00 Automatic - .$695( 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 08, 1963 Description An account of the resource May 08, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-05-08 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8ed8cf2a38821b16df3b39fb812ee295.pdf 0635f58e3ebb34c6b0a843344c07ee7e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OLUME 7. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1889. NUMBER 18. •3 - gfmrfmeg p B BUSINESS PQMTEHS. D. BEMETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Plnckncy, Michigan. Subscription Price Strictly in Advance : )ONE YEAR - $ 1 9Q * i x MONTHS g y THREE MONTHS - - 2 0 • n t e r e d a t t h e Poetofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, a* ueccrnd-clasB niattwr. ^Village Directory.K ciixnacscEs- MBTH0D1ST EPISCOPAL CUURCH. Rev. W. J . Clack, pastor. Services every -Sunday morning at 10:tto, and alternate Sunday evening* at 7::*' o'clock. 1'rayer iiiwtini: Thursday evenings. Sunday sciiool ateli*e of morn- In? service. J . E Forbes, Sunerinteudent. itONORBGATIONAL CUUUCK. \j Rev. Q. B. Thurston, pastor; service every Sunday mornins at 10:3», and alternate Sunday e v e n i n g at.7:S0 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday ev*n&3e. Sunday school at close of morning aervico. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. ST. MAKV'H CATHOLIC CHURCH. Kev.'.'Vyni. P. Coutidine, Pastor. Scr/ices •very third Sunday. Low mass) at K o'clock, high rna8*,With sermon at 10:¾ a. m Catechism at 3:00 p. in., v i p e r s and benediction at ~:''M p. in. S O e i E T X E E YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY Ob' CHRIS TiAN EN'DKAVOR, meet!? every Monday evening at the Uonjr'l church. AU i n t e n d e d in Christian work are cordially invited to join. Mrs, A, J. Chappell, President. KNIGUTSOF tfACCAUhhS. Meet every riday eve n ; E « on or before full of the moon at old Masonic II all. Visiting broth 9ta cordially invited. L.D. Hrokaw, Sir Kuluht Commander. X 3 T T S X 2 ^ " B S S C^-SSX2J ISAAC TELLER, County Surveyor, address, East Cuhoctah. Mien. l'ostolliee H. F. 81ULKU, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office next to residence, on Main street. Pinckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or nli»ht. ( •< W. !IA/,K, D. rtl. , ,, j % Attends promptly all professional ciillc. Office at residence, on Inadilla S t , third door west of Combinational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. JAMEtSMAKKKl, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance A^ent. Le^al papers made out onehort notice and reasonable terms. Also (mint for ALLAN LINK of Ocean Steamers. Othce on Worth Bide Main St., Pinckney, .Mich. W.1 r . VAN WINKT.K, Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR I.N C1IANCUKW OUce in Hnbbell Block (rooms foruu-oly ornip l e d b y S . P. ilubho.lLj HOWELL, MICH. WAN'TEU Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. U p - T h e highest market price will be paid. THOS, READ, Pinckney, Mich. H M. DAVIS, painter, paper hanger and kal , cominer. I am prepared to do all kinds of painting, paper hanging, wall paint inn, kaicomiritng, etc., with neatness and at living terms. Leave orders at residence on South Maiu-at, PlncKriey,Mich. D D,BENNETT, paper banker, kaUominer. etc. I am prepared to rlo all kinds of paper hanging In all the latest styles; also kalcomnuinr. Leave orders at i esldence near depot, or at the PI8PATCH office, and they will receive prompt attention. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ Wheat 1 No. 1 white S K.' No. 2 red s-j No. 1 rye, *•] Oat« " & •-'« grtftl • » . » » • • - •»•* arleyi'V...... !* ft '•.»«> Hoant, •*" • - ' 6.(, i l l ' Dried Apples.. ••• • • .- \>~ otatoea l i i b o l"> »tter,..v [I J a m • ••• V Dresaed Chickens > Live Chickens 1* . " Turkeys W Slover Seed $1.7:>r? 5.U' reused Pork ft* <*> n 1.:'« 4pplee 5 •'••» ("> l-ll° Pinckney Exchange Bank. fi. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. •w DOES A GENERAL f< ^BANKING • BUSINESS. Jtoaey Loaned on Appro red Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. teriificates issued in timei deposits and payable on demand. (SOLLECTIOIW* A SPECIALTY. Sieamshlp Tickets for Solo. House to rent on Howeli-st. Inquire of Mrs. Estella Graham. A quantity of Pea Beans for sale. Inquire of A. H, RANDALL, Chabb's Corners. Lost. On the load between Dansviile and Pinckney on Sunday last, a box containing: a fur lined circular, seal plush cloak and a clock. Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at tbe DISPATCH office, All persons owing the firm of Gamber & Chappell will do us a favor by calling and settling their accounts AT ONCE as we desire to have all accounts checked, by April loth. Yours Truly, G A M B E K & C n A P P E L L fiucklen's Arnica Salre. THE BEST SALVE in the world fcr cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheura, fev3r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, Corns, and all skm eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pay required, it is guaranteed to give perfect sat*facton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. S<rler. 100,000 lbs. Wool Wanted ! rV We will be in Pinckney about May 25th, for the purpose of purchasing wool and will <;ive the highest market price for the same. We (Jegire to purchase 100,000 pounds in this vicinity this season. Yours Respectfully, ; 18tf. O. STARR & E. A. ALLBN. Seed corn for-sale—Early Dent and Red Nose. Inquire of H. G. BRIQQS, on late 0. D. Van Winkle farm. For Sale Reasonably. A Bier Rapids wa^on, njower, hay ra\-e, plow, di-aprs, fanning mill, corn sheller, etc. Inquire of R. C. ACLD, Pinckney, Mich. §50,000 to loan by the Union Central Life Insurance Co. upon improved farms. Address, Mrs. N. M. BEfiBE, agent, Anderson, Mich. P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E . - S u b s c r i b e r s finding a blue X across this notice are thereby noticed that their subscription to this paper has expired, and unless arrangements a>r*> made for its continiuince witttin T W O JflWfEKS from the ritee of receiving the mafl^ftTu! paper Will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially in vited !o ri'ticw, (KL0CAL GATHERINGS^ Rather warm weather. Rain i.> needed very much in this vicinity. L. S. Hewlett was in Toledo first of the week. Read notice of real estate for sale in another column, Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Teeple were in Jackson Friday last. R. W, Lake was in Detroit first of the wtek on business. Mrs. Stephen Jones of Brighton, is tha guest of I. J . Cook and wife. Mr. A. Mclntyre has commenced making more of those fine brick. D. 1), Bennett has built a neat little barn on his premises near the depot. Our pound-master should forbid any stock trespassing on the village park. Thos. Birkett of Dexter, was a caller at this office while in town last Saturday. •Mr. L. H. Beebe, of Munith, was the guest of friends in this village yesterday. Farmers in this vicinity are busy preparing their ground for planting corn, A. T. Mann is having his house repainted. Lafayette Sell man is doing the work. Mr. Gr. L. Markey returned to; his home in this village from Laosing last Tuesday. Tbe Fenton Independeat was 21 years old last Thursday, and is a fine local paper. . Miss Ella Clinton began teaching a summer term of school at Petteysville last Monday. Mrs. Archie Patton of Hamburg, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Patton in this village. • Geo. D. and Sarah Bland spent Saturday and Sunday with Iosco relatives and friends. Subscribe for the DISPATCH. Steamers will be numerous oh Whitmore Lake this season, three have already been launched. C. A. Wilkinson is the new editor of the Ingham Co. Republican, and promises to be a good one- Mrs. Christopher Fitzsiraons of Mariont.is the guest of J. W. Harris' family near this place. Mr. John Wojfer of Waterloo, visited bis daughter, Mrs. J. A. Cad well, in this place over Sunday. The Fowlerville Review is giving the business places of that village a commendable description. The warm weather that has prevailed during tb*i past few days called out the straw hats and linen suits. Did you hear the music of the serenades last Tuesday night? Those who did not missed a rare treat. ; The Brighton skating rink is again in operation under the management of B. G. Belcher, formerly of Howell. On account of the sickness of the pastor there was no service at the Cong'l church last Sabbath morning. Mr. Ed. St. John of Detroit, visited his" uncle, R. C. Jeffreys, and other friends in this place first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Allison of Iosco, visited Mrs. Allison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dunning, in this place over Sunday. John W. Harris is the Owner of an eight-year-old ram that sheared 34 pounds of wool this spring. Beat that if you can. M. T. Kelly, who is studying law with Pros. Att'y VanWinkle at Howell, came home last Monday with sore eyes. Prosecuting Attorney W. P. Van Winkle and family of Howell, were guests of friends in this place last Saturday. People haying coal ashes that they wish removed can do so free of charge by applying to the street commissioner, Dan'l Baker. David O'Neil of Genoa, lies in a critical condition at his home from the effects of a paralyetio stroke which he received recently. J. E. Forbes is gathering creaiif for the Stockbridge creamery in this vicinity. He sends it to Stockbridge •very night by railroad. If by accident soot should be dropped on the carpet, coyer it thickly with salt, and both may be swept up clean and dry without soiling the carpet. .. It would seem that the T., A. A. & N. M. railroad is a progressive one, as the net proceeds of last year's earnings was over a quarter of a million dollars. A street sprinkler cotfld be used to good advantage on our streets this dry weather. Our merchants should "chip up" and hire some one to start a sprinkler. W. E. Brown, who bus been yisiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brown, of East Putnam, for seyeral weeks, returned to his work at Stockbridge first of the week. The Misses Maud and Edie Congdon, and Mrs. J. Staffan visited Pinckney, where Miss Tressa Staffan has a millinery establishment, Sunday last.— Chelsea Standard. Mr. Owen Markey of Alexandria, Mo., died of cancer at his home in that city on Thnrsday, the 2d inst. Mr, Markey was a brother of Jas. Markey, Esq., of this place. A change in time on the Air Line railroad brings the morning mail going west at.this place at 10:06, which is six minutes earlier than before. All other trains run as before. A number of our enterprising citizens have rented the house on the west shore of Portage lake, owned by Tbos. Birkett, and have. also erected a boat house near by and will enjoy themselves at this very pleasant resort during the warm season. Boys, you will have to be very eareful about hollowing or playing on tbe Main streets hereafter, as the council has authorized the marshal to punish all who are caught in this act. Mr.. A. J. Chappell sold notions, books, vases and many other small articles at auction io his drug store last Saturday night. Perry Blunt did the auctioneering. He will continue the sale next Saturday evening. Chas. Eailey returned from Dakota last Friday, where he spent several days viewigg the country. He informs us that he has traded farms with Mr. Fred Hemingway, and will move his family to his Dakota farm next spring. Rev. Fa. VanJenep, of near Detroit, is yisiting his many friends in this place and vicinity. It will be remembered by many that Fa. VanJenep built the Catholic church in this village some years ago, during his pastorate of this charge. We have received frqra Mr. Paisley, the general passenger and ticket agent of the T. & A. A. R. R., a handy vest pocket map of the state, made with specialreference to the T. A. A. of course, but giving all the roads in the state and their connections. The building committee on the new court bause left last Tuesday on a tour of inspection. They intend to visit Mt. Pleasant, Cojdwater, Monroe, Detroit, Mt. Clements, and other places before their return to obtain specifications and plans for our newbnildinp. Mr. Tom Markey, who rumor said, had wandered from home and likely done away with himself, was seen in Pinckney last week as well as usual. Mrs. Markey has gone to Jackson and it is said Tom worries a little for her. —(North Lake cor. to Ann Arbor Argus. Gamber & Chappell, druggists, will continue their business for this week only and wi.ll close on Saturday evening with an auction. During the remainder of the week they will give special prices on everything in their line. This is an excellent chance to purchase goods cheap. Read their ?.dv. on fourth page. The funeral services over the re- .ruains of Andrew J. Russell, who died -on Wednesday of last we^k, were helcT^at^his late residence in Marion on Saturday last. Rev. F. W. Warren of Howell^ assisted by Rev. W. J. Clack of this placev^fficiated. The remains were foilowed to their final resting place in the Gilks' cemetery by a large concourse of mourning relatives and iriends. Another Honored Citizen Gone. On Tuesday morning last the sad news reacted the ears of our citizens that Charles A. Cordley had died at his home four miles east of this village at an early hour that morning of yellow atrophy of the liver. Although he had been ailing tor soma time, no fear of his severe illness was entertained until a few days before his demise; but it was then too Ints, the disease had gained good headway and at last succeeded in doing its mission. Mr. Cordley was a son of James and Ann Cordley, and'was born June 9, 1839, at the old homestead wbere he lived and died. August 29, 1861,. he was married to Miss Esther Hicks, who survives him. One son and two daughters were born to the deceased and wife—Bert C, Hattie (wife of Herman H. Swarthout,) and Bessie Cordley, all of whom are living, h e was a loving husband and father and none knew him but to honor and respect him. His majiy friends will join with the DISPATCH in extending sympathy to the bereaved family and relatiyes. The funeral services will be held at the residence to-day (Thursday) at one p. m. and the remains will be laid to rest in the Hamburg cemetery, threo miles, east of this place. Rev. O. B. Thurston will officiate. HE 18 FOUND GUILTY I "We find R. Irving Latimer guilty* *.o f Murder In the Firtst JJegreo,'' was tho verdict rendered by th+* jury last Monday in the famoua L&tiwttr trial at Jackson. We clip tbe foliowing from the Detroit Tribune of Mar 6th. Mrs. Mary Latimer of Jackson was discovered late on th« morning of Friday, Jan. 25, lying dead upon the floor of her bedroom. Two bullet wounds in Mrs, Latimer's head gave unmistakable evidence that she had been murdered. The body wasoovered with blood, as was also the bed, floor and window sill. The first shot had evidently been fired while Mrs. Latimer was asleep, the second while she was crawling to the window to call for help. The crime has never been paralleled in brutality in this state except by the crouch murders. Suspicion at once rested upon R^ Irving Latimer, the murdered woman's son, who went to Detroit the evening previous. On returning to Jackson young. Latimer was arrested charged with tho murder. His coolness was phenomenal. Details of the murder did not interest him at all. He swore he remained in Detroit all night. Later he was identified by trainmen, who testified that he left Detroit for Jackscn, the evening before. the murder, and returned, to Detroit in the earlv morning after it. A Detroit hotel clerk saw him leave the hotel in the evening partly disguised, and a chambermaid said he did not occupy his bed, although Latimer asserted that he did. Latimer utterly failed to account for the time he alleged he spent in Detroit. As far as time was concerned Latimer had ample apportunity to commit the crime and return to Detroit. By leaving Detroit at 10:15 Thursday night he would reach Jackson at 1:15 a. m., and haye two hours in Jackson, returning on the 5;15 tra;n. When Latimer was arrested not only were blood spots found on bis clothing, but the lining of bis shoes wai discolored by a dark red fluid which was pronounced blood. Latimer's father died on Oct. 21, 1887, under suspicious circumstances. Latimer was Lenatited by his death. Latimer's interest in his mother's death is plain, as she was possessed of considerable property, which be would inherit. Latin\er was much i# need of money, and was already heavily in, debt to his mother. A note made by Latimer to his mother for §4500 was found among hor effects, overdue, and with interest unpaid. Latimer was arraigned Feb. 6, but orTtnotion of his attorneys the case was put over Until the April term of court. Latimer's coolness, and indifference during all this timj has been a matter of unceasing comment. He has never, as far as known, expressed regret at his mother's horrible murder, or doubt of his own ultimate acquittal. He at all times appears smiling and happy, and is in ?plend'd physical condition. The case was unexpectedly called in the cireait court on Monday, April 15, and the time until the afternoon of Tuesday, April 23, was spent in securing' a competent jury. The case was ended last night after a hotly contested trial of 18 days in a verdict of guilty. Sen-' tence has been detered by the Judge until Saturday next. • m The following are the names of pupils belonging to the Intermediate Department who were not absent during the month of school closing May 3. The star at the right of the name indicates neither absence nor tardiness: Boniah Black, Annabel Miller, BdithCarr, Carl Sykea, Fr&ncia Carr, Mand Teeple,* S. T. Grime*,* 212.7¾8, . M a n Mortenson,* Crfttie Plinn.* l U r n i I L u n , Teacher. E. F. Carr, of Unadilla, sheared a fleece of 27 lbs. from a two-year-old ram of his own raising; also a fleece of 13 lbs. from a ewe lamb 11J months old, tbe sire ofcthese is Wm. Ball's No. • 382 (now owned by E. F. Carr) and he bv Star Bismark imported and owned by W01. Ball, of Hamburg. The J above ram's fleece was taken off in one*' hour and twenty-five minntes by Dyer Dailey, of the same township. ^ * ^ " * * . • . ^ » v - . . **•••- • rK . s". ' • ., Vf- v V' -i ••."." ^^^^^E^^^^^^T ! I "fliBft •E»*?53sBS** I ^ I I I , i . I . I I , .m . ^ • • t . , . , . , - \ ... •:..'.' \ v- S i o E i n i M W S ^ ^ ! > ! • wiinl d i H i i i » t * l • Nil ^ , , . . . • • * , « a w * . • • • • • , . • • • "> , - - 1 . . . . i' '•' J ,'• J' ' *' '', * A. D. BEXNrrr, Publlsuer. PIKCKNEY MICHIGAN OUB CENTENNIAL. 2MP0£nra OPEHIHG- OF TEE OUTTEsTBIAL OELEBBATIOIT. THE PRESIDENT GREETED W I T H A MAGNIFICENT NAVAL DEMONSTRATION. SYNOPSIS OF DEPEW'S MASTERLY ORATION. TJM Daeoratloas Surpass Anytttnc TLJVt 8e«n In New York. The centennial celebration in N e w York in oofu.aeinoration 0 f the inauguration of the first president of the United States ea ty be said to have commenced on the niurning of April 39, with the arrival of President Hurrison from Washington on bcbedule time. On April &>, 17S», (Jen. Washington arrived in New York, after a journey of six days fron*. Washington. President Harrison, so great is the contrast in means of transportation wrought by a century, arrived at 7 :i» a. m , having covered the same distance surrounded by the ease and comfort and elepmce of a palace car, within six hours. Thol.no of march followed as nearly as possible the historic route taken by Gen. Washington K)J years ago. The parade and procession was the most imposing scene ever witnessed in New York. Nearly SO.COi) men were in line. The fifth divisi. n, -called the depiirtment of agriculture, was striking tnd picturesque. This was the granger division. There were numerous floats representing farmers 100 years ago an** to-day. Men in old-time costumes, carried scythes and sickles, boys were going to mill With bags of grain, and groups of farmers had old fashioned wooden mould-board plows, cradles, flails, etc. New York was literally clothed in flays and bunting, and on all sides were evidences of a lavish expenditure of money in decorations. Of the buildings below the city hull the most noticeable were those immediately opposite the Equitable building, the Drexel-Morgan building. tJie custom house, the various exchanges and the sub-treasury building. The ei£ut aaassive columns in front cf the latter building were entwined with flags, and from each column a United States shield was displayed. The stand on which the exercises took, place was tastefully decorated. The decorations on Trinity church were mainly about the entrances, and consisted of ?. simple but beautiful draping of large flag.*. From a window in the steeple protruded a pole on which was sus^-ende! a large flag. The decorations on tnc city halt were cf a most artistic nature. A huge rosette, having for a center the escutcheon of the United States, formed a top-piece. Each window in the front had a base consisting of a half rosette of flats and a coat of arms of some foreign country, and above thera floated small colonial flag3. In the spaces between the windows appeared the arms of the state?. The root was edged with crimped bunting. On the Broadway side of the building the windows were draped as in the front, at:d two i,i&uien-*e flags were spread to their fullest extent across the top. From every window (n the postofHtfO building floated a flag, aud buntin?' /.-1 Btreameis appeared in profusion. TlrtJ decorations on the Equitable buildup consisted simply of a large rosette plaj.:<i at the top of the building, and 13 streamUVJ about MO foot long, which were hung froai the rosette to the sides of the building and caught in a loop by ropes of red, white and blue. The corridor of tho building where *iie President made his entrance had no decorations, but the rooL:s of the lawyer1 club, where ho was tendered a luncheon, there waB a slight digression from the rul,-. Tho table was lighted by twelve electric lights and the center was covered with a mass of beautiful flowers. Up town the hotels and buildings were all in holiday attire. The arches placed at differenwpoinls along the line of the parade were four in number. First in point of beauty was the one situated at the junction of Broadway, Fifth avenue and Twentythird Slreet. It is 77 feet high *nd spans 100 feetof the roadway. Paintings of great men of the country were hung above the arches and on top. Above the keystone was a statue of Washington on horseback, flanked on either side by a large gilt eagle. Each turret had a spiro in each corner, eight spires in all, and eai h spire is 3» feet high. In the pitches of columns were placed statue of soldiers and ealors in the costume of 100 years ago. The arch at Fifth avenue tnd Twenty-sixth street had three spans and was 700 feet wide. It was the same hight as the other arch, and was decorated in somewhat the same manner. At Fifth avenue and Washington squares •was an arch made to represent stone, H2 feet high, and spanning 40 feet. Laurel wreaths, flowers and bunting formed the decoration. One of the roost elaborate pieces of street decorattng_in the city was the merchants' arch, near the foot of Wall street. The *rch)wos from the curbs and spanned the street, the center, representing the keystone, being 40 leet above the pavement, in / i t s rirapinjpsilk was as freely used as bunt- )JnjrTancLtne eagles, shields, portraits, flags and streamers nnd draperies of national colors were arranged in accordance with designs prep^sd by some of the most noted decorators xu tho world. At an early hour in the morning the various vessels that had been assigned to places in the grand naval parade began taking their positions and making preparations to receive the president. The fleet comprised floating craft of every fcnagin able description, the men-of-war, revenue boats, yachts, sailing vessels, ocean steamers being unexcelled in the brilliancy and extent of their decorations, and when all was ready the reception committee started to meet the presidential party at Elizabeth port The president and party embarked on board the Dispatch at Eluabethport, nnd the vessel, accompanied by the steamer Sirius carrying other guests and officials of the presidential party, and the Ernst us Wiman with members of the press, governors, commissioners of states, etc.. steamed through the Kill von Kill to the upper bay. As she passed Port Richmond, the tug Nina, which had returned to that point, fired a gun, which was repeated from the Chicago, as a signal for the fleet to henve anchors short and prepare to get under way. When the Dispatch was opposite the line of ihe tenth squadron of merchant marine lying off Staten Island Commodore Moran moved his flagship, J. A. Dutnont from her temporary station at the left of the line out in tho stream and accompanied the Dispatch as far as the right of line, where he took position. av the fame time he dipped bis colon and kls entire iqusdron did to* same, and blew steam whistles for half a minute As the nresident's boat turned north into the mala channel and reached the left of line of squadron 9, that squadron and squadron 4 on the east side went through the same ceremony, as did all the squadrons in tarn by pairs. There was no other blowing steam whistles until the Dispatch came abreast of the Chicago, when the whistles of the entire fleet were blown in unison for halt a minute. When the Dispatch ostne abreast of the rear of the yacht division, the revenue cutters nnd such of the yachts as carried guns began a saluto of 21 guns. Had as the President's ship passed, the officers and crew of each vessel paraded the deck and saluted by uncovering. When the Dispatch reached tho rear of the naval division the yards of all the vessels were manned, and each ship fired a salute of 2l guns. As the Dispatch passed each vessel the officers and crew uncovered, the marine guards and the sentries presented arms, and the bands played the national air. The triumphal passage sf the Dispatch between the parallel line of steamers occupied about an hour. At the last, a gun from the Chicago, the naval, the revecue, and tho yacht division* got under way and steamed up the bay and North river at a speed of six knots an hour, preserving the same formation and distance as when at anchor. The merchant marine, in two great divisions of five squadrons each, followed the Dispatch up the East river. The merchant marine column w a s eight miles long. After rounding the stake-boat themerchunt marine returned dowu the East river around the battery »md up the east side of the North river. They rounded the column of naval and revenue vessels which had meantime come to anchor below Fifty- first Btreet. Tho steam yachts having dispersed at a signal fjom the U. S. steamer Chicago before the naval and revenue vessels reached their anchorage, came down the ea*t side of the river past the vice admiral's flagship off Governor s island and dispersed. On the arrival of tho Dispatch in tho East river, off the foot of Wall street, a barge, manned by a crew of shipmasters from tho marine society of the port of N e w York, with Capt Ambrose IMIOW, president of that society, as coxswain, put out to meet her and row the President ashore. The crew of the barcre that rowed President Washington from Elizabethport to the foot of Wall street r e r e members of the same society. While the President was being taken from the Dispatch into the barge, the Erastus Wimain and the Sirius landed their passengers at the foot of Wall street Then came the Presidential barge, manned by a sturdy crew of grizzl.v-hairod men, many of whom had not Dulled an oar in years, but whose strong, etfcady stroke attested that the proficiency they had attained a generation ago had rot been lost by theintej vwing years of 4TeL>r;./!g on their oars." P'wv ltf, where the president landed, was one of most brilliaatly decorated spo s in thfe city. The loof was one fluttering maW of flags and streamers, and the interior, usually so somber, was brilliant with alt the colors of the rainbow. To the left of the pier was attached, the float at which the boat containing the presidential party emptied its distinguished passengers. The float was handsomely carpeted and tho stairs leading to the pier were covered with a canopy of bunting. Streamers were strung across the river from Wail street to Pine street. The president was received ns he stepped ashore by Gov. Hill, Mayor Grant, Hamilton Fish, president of the centennial committee, and Win. D. Hamilton, chairman of tho committee on states. After tho President and party had lunched and rested, a reception was given at the Lawyers' Club by the Committee on states, and in the evening the presidential party was given a dinner at the residence of SU'.yresant Fish. The oxercises of the day were fittingly closed with the inauguration ball which took place at the Metropolitan opera hous*e, at which the President and party were present. In the various churches throughout the city, pursuant with the President * proclamation, special services were held on tho morning of tho i!0th ut the same time that the worshippers at St. Paul's were e( m memorating the religious service which preceded Washington's inauguration, April 30, li8',i. At about eU'ht o'clock carriages, provided by the committee on states, drew up in front of the Fifth avenue hotel. A few minutes later, Chief Justice Fuller, tha members of the eab!n3t and the invited guests entered the carriages and were driven to No. Sfl Fifth avenue, the resi dence of Vice President Morton, whose guest the President is. Here the President and Vice President were escorted by the committee to their carriage, and then, preceded by a platoon of mounted police, the procession started for St. Paul's chapel. Before it reached the chapel the crowd had increased to such proportions that it was with great difficulty t h \ t the )>olice could keo.T> a way clear for the carriages. At a little before nine nearly every one who was fortunate enough to possess one of the precious lavender tickets necessary for admission had entered the historic old church, and was awaiting the President's arrival. St. Paul's clock had but just tolled the hour of nine when the presidential party made its appearance. The committee of the vestry of Trinity church met President Harrison and escorted him to the west porch of the chapel, where the rectory and full vestry of St. Paul's received him. The President was then escorted to the Washington pew on the north side of the chapel, which he and his cabinet occupied, the rest of the party boiog given seats near by. Fully 1,300 persons were present. Prof Leo Koher began the "processional "Old Hundred." The choir sang the grand old hymn as it has rarely been sang before. After the processional the Lord s prayer was repe.ited by the clergy and people, followed by the usual versicles. The special prayer of thanksgiving used at St. P a u l s and in all the Episcopal churches throughout the country, was then s ml. Two other special prayers were used, one asking a blessing upon President Harrison, and the other for the welfure of the country. After the prayers, the Rt. Rev. "Henry C. Potter of New York delivered his address. The Eervice concluded with the recev sional hymn. The presidential party was then escorted by the vestry to the west porch, where the President was received by the centennial literary committee. The party then proceeded to the sub treoaury building at the corner of VV**ll and Nassau streets, where the ol 1 federal buirim* stood in which Washington took the oath of oSce in 1789. Here the l.terary exercisej were held. In front of the platform of the sub-treasury building where the literary exercises j connected with the centennial celebration ' took place, a sea of heads greeted the eye, J and all about the spot, from Broadway to William street, eager thronging humanity I was pae'eea. It was next to impossible for i one to make his w.iy through the crowd that was struggling for places' uf vantage near the platform. Whllo the serricet in iJt Paul's were being held the Twenty-seoond regiment band, under the leadership of Patrick 8 . Gilmore, Kve a concert at the sub-treasury. The nd began the program at about 9 o'clock and continued until the literary exercises began. The President and hie party wore due at 10 o'clock, but it was a little later when they arrived. The literary committee escorted the President from St. Paul's down Broadway to Wall street to the sub-treasury. As the President's carriage passed along the crowded thoroughfare, the waiting multitude* on the sidewalks ohtm-ed again and again until his way aeemed to he a triumphal processiou greeted with one prolonged round of cheers. The President's reception at the sub treasury wui mo it enthusiastic. As soon us Gilmore caught sight of the Presidents carriage he lifted his baton and the full -2nd bund played "Hail to the Chief." During the playing of this the President, alighted and was escorted to his seat on the platform. The members of his cabinet grouped themselves about him, and the other invited guests were seated near. As boon as all wero arranged and quiet w a s gained, Elbridge T. Gerry, chairman of the committee on literary exerci.es, opened the proceedings. Rev. Dr. Storrs made tho prayer, und the poem of Johu Greenkaf Whittier followed. After the applause that greeted the reading of the poem had eeasec, the Hou. Chauucey M. Depew stepped forward to deliver the oration ho hud written for the occasion. Mr. Depew's appearance was the signal for a generous burst of applause, and it wus some minutes before be could begin. He spoke in a clear, loud voice, aud could be heard by a large port on of the audience. Mr. Depew s or.itiou was scholarly, elaborate and dignified. Ho opened with a statement of l^e situation 100 years ago, as follows: We celebrate to-day the centennary of our nationality. One hundred years ago the United States began their exisieo.ee. The powers of government were assumed by the people of the republic, and they become the sole source of authority, The Ktlemn ceremonial of the first inauguration, the reverent oath cf Washington, the acclaim of the multitude greeting their president, marked the moBt unique event of moiern times in the development of free institutions. The occusion was not an accident, but a result. It was the culmination of the working out by mighty forces through many centuries of the problem of self-government. It was not tho triumph of a system, the application of a theory, or the reduction to practice of the abstractions of philosophy. The lime, tho country, the he red it v und environment of the peoplo.the^ folly of its enemies, and the noble courage of ita friends, gave td*4iberty after ages of defeat, of trial, of experiment, of partial success and substantial gain?, this immortal vic'ory. Henceforth it had a refugj and recruiting station. The oppressed found free homes in this favoi'ed land, and invisible armies marched from it by mail and telegraph, by speech and song, by precept and exureiplo, to regenerate the world. Puritans in New England, Dutchmen in New York, Catholics in Maryland, Hugue uots in 5-outh Carolina had left the fire of persecution and wero wedded to religious liberty. They had beeu purified in tho furnace, and in high debate and on blood}' battle fields had learned to sacrifice all material interests and to peril their lives for human rights. The principle i of const it u tional government had been impressed vo ;;; them by hundreds of years of struggi'.\ iind for each principle they could point to tho (,'rave of an ancestor whose death attest J d the ferocity-of the flfrht and the value of the concessions wrung fre.m the arbitray power. They knew the limitations of authority, they could pledge their lives and fortunes to resist encroachments upon their rights, but it required the lesson of Indian massacres, the invasion of the armies of France and Ciitiada, the tyranny of the British crown, the seven years' war of the revolution, and the five years'of chaos of the confederation to evolve the idea, upon which rest the power and permuncy of the republic, that liberty and union are one and inseparable. Mr. Depew then related the genesis of the fathers of the revolution, sons of men who had sprung from every persecution in Europe; t o d how bravely they signed a document that was to be a death warrant or a diploma of immortality. The central idea of the declaration of independence was t i e sovereignty of the people. Thomas Jefferson most clearly grasped possibilities of the idea. He constructed his system on the equality of all men teforc the law. In his passionate love of liberty ho became intensely jealous of authority. He destroyed the substance of royal prerogative, but never emerged from its shadow. He would have the states as guardians of popular rights, and tho barriers against centralization, and ho saw in the growing power of the nation ever increasing en croachments upon the rights of the peopie. For the FUCCCSS of tho pure democracy which must precede pre-idents and cabinets and congresses, it was perhaps providential that its apostle never believed a great people could grant and still retain, could give and at will reclaim, could dele gate and yet firmly hold the authority which ultimately created the power of their republic and enlarged the scjpe of their own liberty. The union of the states was not a government but a ghost. I h e states elected dele gntei to congress without regard to population. All the states had un equal voice. It required but nine states to pass a measure and but live to block tho government. Congress had no powers of sovereignty. It might call on the states, but could not in force its demand". Each state levied dis criminating duties against the others, and might tax inter state commerce. Tho fathers of the republic saw those fatal weaknesses and finally achieved their most significant triumph, that which secured the assent of the states to the limitation of their boundaries, to the grant of the wilderness beyend them to the gener.d government and to the insertion in the ordinance erecting the Northwest territories of the immortal proviso prohibiting "slavery or involuntary servitude" wi&in all that broad domain. The states carved out of this splendid concession were not sovereignties which had successfully rebelled, but they were the children of the union, born of the covenant and thrilled with its life ond liberty. They became the bulwarks of nationality and the buttresses of freedom. Their preponder. ting strength first checked and then broke tne slove power, their fervid loyalty halted nnd held at bay the spirit of state rights and secession for generations; and when the cr'sis came it was with their overwhelming assistance that the nation killed nnd buried its enemy. The corner stone of the edifice wh ise centenary wo are celebrating was the ordinance of ITH'X It was constructed by the feeblest of congresses, but few enactments in ancient or modern time.-* had more farreaching and beneficent influence. It is one of the sublimest paradoxes of history, that this weak con fed ration of state *shou id have welded the chain, against which, after ^4 years of fretful efforts f >r release, its own spirit frantically dashed nnd died. Thence Mr. Depew sketched the extension of federal power s the building of the constitaUom b y Washington, Franklin, Elsworth. Gouvermeur and Robert Morris, the Pinckneys, Hamilton nnd Madison, with no precedent to guide them, nnd experiences wblch lead some to lead to absolute oantralUation as the only refuge from anarchy, and others to cling to the sovereignty of the states as a remedy against despotism, they erected their govecatnent on the eternal foundations of the power of the people. Jefferson w a s the Inspiration of independence, Hamilton was tUe incarnation of the constitution. Washington became president He alone could be trusted with so much power. The inauguration was the greatest triumph ruler had ever received. The memories and forebodings awakened in him were thrilling and fearful alike, but the government w a s begun in dear earnest, he selected the best ud vise i s obtainable, the central federation was established, parties crystalized and passions subsided. But with tho first attempt to exercise national power began the duel to the death between si ate sovereignty claiming the right to nullify federal laws or secede from the union, and tho power of the republic to command the resources of the couutry, to enforce its authority aud protect its life. It was the beginning of the 00- years war for the constitution and the nation. It seared consciences, degraded politics, destroyed parties, ruined statesmen, and retarded tho advance und development of the country; it sacrificed hundreds of thousands of precious lives, and squandered thousands of millions of money; it desolated the fairest portion of the land und carried mourning into every home north aud south; but it ended at Appomattox in the absolute triumph of the republic. Mr. Depew then sketched the national growth of the governroovt, tho effects of war and the present status of tho nation, concluding us follows: Tho spirit of Washington fills the executive office. Presidents may not rise to the full measure of his greatness, but they must not fall below his standard of public duty and obligation. His life and character conscientiously studied and thoroughly understood by coming generations, will be for them a liberal education for private life and public station, for citizenship and patriotism —for love and devotion to union and liberty. With their inspiring past and splendid present, the people of these United States, heirs of a hundred years, marvelously rich in all which adds to the glory and greatness of a nation, with an abiding trust in the stability nnd elasticity iu tbeir constitution, and an abounding faith in themselves, hall the coming century with hope and joy. Then came President Harrison's address, ^amidst wild cheering. He Raid it was imposRibio to make an address on this occassior., as Depew's oration made further sp-2Qf'h superfluous und difficult. As to Washington, the President said, "He was the incarnation of duty." Calls^er Vice President Morton brought only his bowB. Archbishop Corrigan pronounced the benediction. I h e military parade which followed the literary exercises waa unparalleled in splendor, fully 52,000 soldiers marching in the ranks. The hea4 ot the line began to move about ono o clock and the rear of the column did not reach its destination and disband until seven o'clock. The buuquet iu tho evening was the crowning glory ot the day. Addresses wero mado by Ex-President Cleveland, Chief Justice Fuller, Gov. Lee of Virginia, GfV. Hill of N o v York, Gen. Sheridan, Ex-President Hayes, and other distinguished gentlemen. Tha last event iu the series ct centennial ccle'uiations to commemorate the inauguration of Washington was the civic parade on May 1st, designed to illustrate the industrial progress of the country during its century of uational life. The splendid naval and military demonstration of the past two days, surpassing anything of the kind ever witnessed in the new world, seemed not to have s:itinted the appetite of the people for sight seeing. From an eavly hour in the morning crowds began to gamier at all the places along tho line of mn'vh from which a view of the parade could be had, and by eight o'clock the sidewalks all a'ong the route wero well friuged with the walking throng. The stands soon beeun to fill 'up with ticket* holders,-and the open spaces in tho vicinity of the President's reviewing stand at Madison square were especially crowded. Be-, fore tho hour arrived for the parade to move, every available site had been preempted all along the line of march, and the windows nnd doors, as well ns the sidewalks, wero well filled with spectators. The parade was under tho management of Gen. Daniel Butterfield as chief marshal, und the smoothness with which the program was carried out showed the excellent result of his careful attention to details during the elaborate preparations which he has been making for weeks. The president was escorted from the residence of Vice-President Morton to the reviewing stand at Madison square, which he reached a few mini.tes after 9 o'clock. The parade started i.t 8 ;•.'() a. m. from Fifth avenue and Fifty seventh street, tho column pf?r,sing down tho avenue. As its head reached Twenty seventh street. Mayor Grant, with the representative delegates from the civil, industrial and commercial societies und organizations of N e w York who had been stationed in that vicinity awaiting its approach, moved and took the lead until the president's reviewing stand Was reached. The mayor bore an address, which, on reaching the stand, he formally presented to the president, amid great applause from the multitude and the booming of a hundred guns salute from the naval vessels anchored in the North river, below Fifty ninth street. The president gracefully signified his acknowledgment of the a Idress, and extended formal greeting to the city representative « who then took the places reserved for them >nthc grand stjnd around the president. The column then proceodiil down the avenue past the great stand, with bands playing and flagB waving in hcoor of the Prosident, who courteously responded to the salutes of the various organizaiions. A continuous cheer from tho ranks, *ith as constant response from the adn#'ring thrones, added excitement to t h e s c e u s a s the procession swept past. First came a detail of mounted police, which swept the street from curb to curb of all stragglers. A battalon of police en foot followed escorting tho chief marshal. Geo.Butterfield. A standard bearer waved aloft the chief-mar-hal's banner, a flag of yellow silk, adorned with the arms of the state and city. The general's mounted staff, distinguished by their yellow sashes, came close behind. On Gen. Buttergeld's staff, representing Michigan, was Gen. Ainger. Next were the chief of organizations of the veteran regiments of New York militia and voluntoers They acted as a escort to Alexander B. Butts, commander-in-chief of the society of veterans of tho regular army and navy of the United States. Then, separated by a drum corps, came 10) veteran regular s>ldicrs and the Twenty- fifth regiment New York volunteer veteran association, surrounding as an escort the first tableau in the parade, which represented the rending of the declaration of independence in the state house yard, Philadelphia, by John Nixon, July 8, 177o. • i, l J . • ! • M • H I * I The next division, led by: urn, contained 400 students college and aOO of the college ef the o l Hew York, escorting a tableau of WnsbinsM ton and his generals, mounted, fhe- life*; like representation of the features. aMi* costumes of Washington. Putnam, bchuy*- leo. Lee, Lafayette, Steuben, Hochaeiheau and other revolutionary fenders evoked tne> enthusiastic plaudits df the spectator*, Several thousand school children of N e * j York and Brooklyn followed, escorj tableau of Washington crossing th< ware und Washington at Valley Fc The next division was. headed by tt fayette Guard. 100 strcng, t h e Lit Guard and the Second battalion Irish volunteers, guarding a tableau of Washington's farewell to his officers in 17»1. The picture represented the historic scene In Fraunce's tavern, one of the few buildings of the revolutionary era still existing int-ct iu New York. The division consisting of visiting and local exempt and volunteer firemen's associations represanted a large number of cities and towns throughout tbe easte str.tes, und presented a fine oippea The widely kuown veteran volunteer men, Harry Howard and Michael Ci l e i them, and were themselves amon most notable figures in tbe procession feature of this part of the parade was the old mechanic s bell of tbe eleventh ward. New York. It weighs 1,500 pounds, and hasruug the hours of labor in the shipbuilding district for tiO years or more. It hangs in a high skeleton tower at the foof.of oast Fourth street It was mounted on a platform, drawn by eight horses and rung at intervals by Peter P. Haulenbeek, the oldest liviug ship-builder on Manhattan islnad. Tho Alexandria fire company «f Alexandria, Va., had in line tho hand engine which was tbe property of the fire-company of which George Washington was a member. Tbe next division consisted of the New York association, 5,600 strong, led by Gen. John Crane with his staff and escort. This band of well knov/n and popular political lights received a flattering ovation all ulong the route. i e t e n ^ a ^ ^ >n. Tn^^P^ as t h e ^ s THE VOW OF WASHINGTON. BY JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER. [Read in N e w York April 80 at the centennial celebration of tbe inauguration of George Washington us the first president cf the United Statea.J The sword was sheathed; in April's sun Lay green tbe fields by Freedom won; And several sections, weary of debates, Joined hands at lost und were United Stutcs. O, City sitting by tho seal How proud tue day thut dawned on theo, When tue now era, long desired began, And, in its need, the hour had found the man 1 One thought the cannon salvos spoke; The resonuut bell-tower s vibrant stroke, The vo.ceiul streets, the plaudit echoing halls And prayer and hymn borne heavenward from St. Paul s. How felt the land in every part The strong throb of a nation-a heart, As its gre.it louder guve,\viUi reverend awe, His pledge for union, liberty and law ! That pledge the heavens above him heard ? Thut vow the sleep of centuries stirred; Inworld-widewonderlisteuingpcop.es bene Tneir gaze on Freeuom's greui. experiment, * Couid it succeed! Of honor sold And hopes deceived all History told. Above the wrecks that strewed tho uiourntui past, Was tho long dream of ages true at last! Thank Cod! the people's choice was jU6t, The i ouug man equal to his trust. Wise licyouu iB*e, und without weakness good, Calm in ine strength of flawless rectitude 1 His rule of justice, order, peace. Made possible tho worid s release; Taught J.CHKe una soil that power is but a trust And rule aione, which serves tho ruled, is jUbt . That Freedom generous is, but strong iu hate of iraua and selfisu wrong, Pretense that turns her holy truth to lies, Anu lawless liceuse uiaskmg in her guise. Land of his love! with one glad voice Let thy great sistcruood rejoice; A century s suns o er thee have risen and set, And, God bo praised, we are one nation yet. And still, we trust, the years to be Shall prove his nope was destiny, Leaving our nag with all u s uddea stars L nrent uy iuctiou and unstained by wars t Lo! where with patient toil he nursed And truinea the new-set plant at urst, The widening branches ot u stately tree Stretching Horn the sunrise to the sunBel sea. And in its broad and sheltering shade, bitting with none io make afraid, Were we now silent through each mighty lim b, The winds of heaven would sing the praise of him. Our first and best!— his ashes lie Beneath his own Virginian s^y. Forgive, forget, O true and ]usi and brave. The storm tuat swept above thy sacred grave 1 For, even in the awful strife Ana dark hours of tbe nation's life. Through the fierce tuinuu pierced his warning word. Their l a t h e r s voice his erring child hoara! The change for which he prayed n sought In that sharp agony was wrought; No partial interest uraws its alien line 'Twixt north and south, the cypress und the pine. One people now, all doubt beyond, His name shall be our union bond; We lift our hands to heaven, and hero and now, Take on our lips the old centennial vow. For rule and trust must needs be ours; Cliooser und chosen both are powers Equal in service as in rights, the claim Ot duty rests on each and all the same. Then lei the sovereign millions, where Our banner float in sun and air. From the warm pa.m lands to Alaska1 cold. Repeat with us the pledge a century old ? Oak Kiioli, Dunvers, Mass. —_ « . ,. Gander and Rooiter. There's a gander in Coweta county, Ga.. that has been recently bereft of its mate. He has sinco taken up with a rooster, and is trying to learn to crow, but so far without success. When the rooster fiaps his wings to crow, the gander does likewise and stretches his neck in a vain effort I imitato tho music of the chantileer. H<> trvs hard to fly up on the roost and is ver* affectionate in his attentions to the rooster/ \ * 4 . " <-• ; - r , v **••»**. tffa Arm N o w C o i n * B a c k A g a i n t o t h » O r i g i n a l C o l o r . • • W h a t h a s b o o o r a e of t h e ' b l o n d e P1 W e l l , P U t o i l y o u , " s a i d a y o u n g l a d y t h e o t h e r d a y ; " y o u s e e it i s n ' t f a s h i o n - e a n y m o r e . W e u s e d t o t h i n k t h a t n h a i r w a s b e a u t i f u l a n d p o e t i c a l t h a t b u t t h e r e g o t t o b e s o o f it, a n d s o m u c h of i t t h a t 1 t g o l d e n , b u t 'straw1 c o l o r , t h a t 1 t h e b e a u t y a n d p o e t r y h a s fled. I t ' s l o t a of t r o u b l e , t o o , u n l e s s y o u ' r e a n a d e p t a t t h e a r t of ' b l o n d i n i n g , 1 t h e c o l o r w i l l g e t o n in s t r e a k s s o t h a t a n y o n e c a n s e e w h a t i s t h e m a t t e r w i t h i t B u t t h e w o n t of a l l i s w h e n o n e d e s i r e s t o q u i t t h e u s e of t h e ' b l o n d i n e 1 a n d l e t t h e n a t u r a l c o l o r of t h e h a i r c o m e I t c a n ' t b o d o n e . I t i s v o r y c o l o r - t h e h a i r , b u t i s a differi n g t o u n c o l o r it. If y o u r e m e m - , a f e w y e a r s a g o w h e n i t w a s a l l r a g e , m y h a i r w a s a s y e l l o w a s a n y b o d y ' s . W e l l , I'm g e t t i n g it batik t o i t s o l d c o l o r n o w , a n d y o u c a n r e s t a s s u r e d I'll n e v e r m e d d l o w i t h i t a g a i n — n o t if i t i s 1,000 t i m e s t h e f a s h i o n . " " I s a l l t h e g o l d e n h a i r w e s e e artific i a l ? 1 ' w a s a s k e d . " T h e r e m a y b e s o m e t h a t i s n a t u r a l , b u t v e r y l i t t l e . I d o n ' t k n o w of a n y m y s e l f . W h y , e v e n t h e n a t u r a l b l o n d e s u s e r e g u l a r b l o n d i n e m a t e r i a l to m a k e i t b r i g h t e r — B O t h e y ' r e o n l y ' b l e a c h e V b l o n d e s a f t e r a l l . " T h i s s e e m e d t o b e t h e o p i n i o n of «11 t h e y o u n g l a d i e s q u e s t i o n e d o n t h e s u b - j e c t , a n d m o d t of t h e m s p o k e f r o m e x - p e r i e n c e . T h e y w e r e n e a r l y a l l r e c o v e r i n g , or t r y i n g t o r e c o v e r f r o m w h a t t h e y f r a n k - l y t e r m e d t h e i r folly, a n d s p o k e w i t h u n d i s g u i s e d c o n t e m p t of t h e " b l e a c h e d b l o n d e s " a s a c l a s s , a l t h o u g h c o n s i d e r - a b l e p i t y w a s e x p r e s s e d for i n d i v i d n a l v i c t i m s of t h e " f a d . " T h e w r i t e r h a d t h e g o o d f o r t u n e to a t t e n d a n e x p e r i - e n c e m e e t i n g , in w h i c h t h e n a r r a t o r s h a d n o h e s i t a n c y in s p e a k i n g f r e e l y of t h e f a c t s of t h e m a t t e r . " I w a s y e t a s c h o o l g i r l , " s a i d t h o y o u n g l a d y , " w h e n I first b e g a n t o u s e b l o n d i n e . I l e a r n e d s o m e h o w or o t h e r t h a t b y m i x i n g 10 c e n t s ' w o r t h of p e r o x y d e of h y d r o g e n a n d a n i c k e l ' s w o r t h of a m m o n i a I c o u l d o b t a i n a p r e p a r a t i o n t h a t w o u l d , t u r n m y h a h ' f r o m t h e d u r k b r o w n t h a t it w a s t o a l o v e l y b l o n d e . A l l t h e g i r l s w a n t e d to b e b l o n d o s t h e n , a n d I d e c i d e d to e f f e c t t h e t r a n s f o r m a t i o n if p o s s i b l e l b o u g h t t h e i n g r e d i e n t s , m a d e t h e n e c - e s s a r y p r e p a r a t i o n a n d a p p l i e d i t s e - c r e t l y . It w o r k e d l i k e a c h a r m . A f t e r u f e w a p p l i c a t i o n s I w a s a n o b j e c t of e n v y to e v e r y g i r l in s c h o o l , a n d h u n - d r e d s w e r e t h o p r a y e r s a n d e n t r e a t i e s I r e c e i v e d from m y f r i e n d s to l e t t h e m i n t o t h e s e c r e t . I p r e s u m e I t a u g h t a b o u t 100 t h e art, a n d I w a s l o o k e d upo n b y a l l as a s t o r t of b e n e f a c t o r a n d r e c e i v e d t h e i r w a r m e s t t h a n k s . T h e m o s t of t h e m h a v e f o u n d o u t w h a t f o o l s w e a l l w e r e , a n d I g u e s s t h e y a r e n o w r e a d y t o s h o w e r a n y t h i n g b u t b l e s s i n g s o n m y h e a d . Of c o u r s e , 1 d i d n ' t k n o w w h a t tho r e s u l t w a s g o i n g to bo, o r I c e r t a i n l y w o u l d n ' t h a v e suffere d so m u c h m y s e l f . " I l e a r n e d from e x p e r i e n c e , s a i d t h e y o u n g l a d y w h o a c t e d a s t e a c h e r , " a n d I g a v e t h e o t h e r s p o i n t s a s t h e y c a m e t o m e . T h o first t h i n g t o o . do w a s to prepares t h e c o m p o u n d of p e r x o i d o of h y d r o g e n a n d a m m o n i a . W e u s u a l l y m a d e t h i s in a l i n g e r - b o w l . T h e g i r l w h o w a s to bo o p e r a t e d on t o o k h e r s e a t in t h e s t r a i g h t - b a c k e d c h a i r , so p l a c e d t h a t t h e lisjht w o u l d fall o n h e r h a i r p r o p e r l y . T h e h a i r w a s t h e n c a r e - f u l l y w a s h e d a n d c o m b o d o u t s t r a i g h t a n d t h o r o u g h l y d r i e d . M u c h of t h e s u c c e s s of t h e e x p e r i m e n t d e p c n d e U - o a t h e p r e l i m i n a r y s t e p s . T h e n e x t t h i n g w a s t o p u t o n t h e ' b l o n d i n e . ' T h i s t h o u l d bo d o n e w i t h a t o o t h b r u s h . S o m e l a z y p e o p l e u s e a h a i r b r u s h , but t h e a p p l i c a t i o n c a n ' t b e m a d e p r o p e r l y t h a t w a y . O t h e r s s i m p l y w a s h t h o h e a d i n a b o w l of t h e m i x t u r e . T h i s i s t h e m o s t s l o v e n l y w a y of all, a n d a n y o n e c a n d e t o c t t h e s h a m w h e n it is d o n e t h a t w a y . T h e c o l o r g e t s o n in s t r e a k s 4tod a s i c k l y g r e e n i s h t i n g e i s g i v e n t i s p e r f e c t l y h i d e o u s . T h e t o o t h - r u s h , t h o u g h , d o o s n o t w o r k t h o r o u g h - l y . W i t h i t t h o h a i r i s g o n e o v e r c a r e - f u l l y , f u r r o w b y f u r r o w , f r o m t h e r o o t s t o t h e t i p . T h i s i s t h e o n l y w a y t o d o i t a r t i s c a l l y . I t ' s a l i t t l e t e d h o u s , b a t t h e n , y o u k n o w , t h e r e is n o u s e in d o i n g it a t a l l u n l e s s y o u ' r e g o i n g t o do i t r i g h t . A f t e r t h e h a i r h a s b e e n o n c e b l o n d i n e d t h e w o r k d o e s n ' t e n d t h e r e b y a n y m e a n s . T h e h a i r m u s t be w a s h e d t w i c e a w e e k ; i t s h o u l d bo d o n e • v o r y m o r n i n g . B l o n d i n e d h a i r g e t s r t y v o r y e a s i l y , a n d n o t h i n g l o o k s s o g l y a s w h e n i t g e t s i n t o t h a t c o n d i t i o n . h e o n l y w a y t o p r e v e n t t h i s is t o w a s h it, a n d , of c o u r s o , w h e n t h i s is d o n e so f r e q u e n t l y t h e n a t u r a l oil of th»> h a i r "becomes stiff a n d h a r s h , a n d it i s v e r y difficult t o g i v e it a n a t u r a l g l o s s . " A n o t h e r i m p o r t a n t t h i n g t o b e o b s e r v e d Is t o g e t t h o r i g h t s h a d e . A g i r l w h o i s n a t u r a l l y i n c l i n e d t o bo a b l o n d e n e e d o n l y m a k e o n o - a p p l i c a t i o n , m* b u t s i x o r s a v e a a r e r e q u i r e d to c h a n g e W e e k l y . A Rood b r o w n t o a b l o n d e . T h e n , t o n , a s t h e h a i r g r o w s , i t m u s t b e c o n s t a n t - l y t o u c h e d u p a t t h e r o o t s . If i t i s n ' t t h e a p p e a r a n c e of a d i r t y s c a l p i s g i v e n . W h e n a n u m b e r of a p p l i c a t i o n s h a v e t o b e m a d e it i s n e c e s s a r y t o l e t t h e h a i r g e t c o m p l e t e l y d r y after e a c h o n e . A f t e r a c e r t a i n l i m i t i s r e a c h e d q u a n t i t y h a s n o f u r t h e r e f f e c t . " " B u t y o u k n o w , " , s a i d t h e s e c o n d l a d y , b r e a k i n g in, " p e r o x i d e of h y d r o g e n a n d a m m o n i a i s n o t t h e b e s t b l o n d i n e b y a n y m e a n s . T h e b e s t b l o n d i n e i s c h a m p a g n e , a n d t h e b e s t of a l l t h e g o o d t i m e s I e v e r h a d I t h i n k I h a v e h a d t h e m o j t fun at a c h a m p a g n e b l o n d l n i n g p a r t y . T h o b l o n d i n e Hold b y h a i r d e a l e r s a n d d y e r s i s u s u a l l y a c h a m p a g n e s o l u t i o n . It's r a t h e r t o o e x p e n s i v e for m o s t g i r l s ' p i n m o n e y , a n d I h a v e n e v e r a t t e n d e d m o r e t h a n t w o or t h r o e s u c h p a r t i e s . B u t t h e y h a v e lota of fun, I c a n t e l l y o u . Y o u s e e , y o u h a v e to d r i n k t h e cli i m p a g n e t h a t i s loft t o k e e p it f r o m s p o i l i n g — j u s t i m a g i n e ! " "If t h e p e r o x i d e of h y d r o g e n a n d a m m o n i a m i x t u r e i s u s e d , a n d t h a t is w h a t m o s t of us h-ive to u s e w h o can't afford t h e c h a m p a g n e , " s a i d o n e , " t h e r e i s n o d o u b t but w h a t t h e b r a i n w i l l b e a f f e c t e d . i n t i m e . T h e r e is M i s s •; n o t h i n g e l s e u n d e r t h e s u n k i l l e d h e r b u t t h a t Of c o u r s e h e r f a m i l y k e p t t h e c a u s e a s s e c r e t a s it c o u l d , b u t t h e p h y s i c i a n k n q w w h a t w a s t h e m a t t e r w i t h h e r w e l l e n o u g h . H e r d e a t h w a s w h a t s c a r e d m e i n t o s t o p p i n g . " A f t e r a p e r s o n h a s o n c e u s e d b l o n d i n e t h e o n l y w a y t o g e t r i d of i n e f f e c t u a l l y i s j u s t t o l e t t h o h a i r g r o w o u t a n d cut off t h e old, d e a d stuff, a n d t h a t r e q u i r e s a g r e a t d e a l of p a t i e n c e . " S a g e t e a m i g h t h a v e a l i t t l e effect,' s a i d t h e o n e w h o h a d first s p o k e n . " Y o u k n o w it's q u i t e t h o t h i n , ' n o w t o h a v e a h e a v y , r i c h , g l o s s y , d a r k b r o w n h a i r , a n d a l m o s t a s m a n y w o m e n use s a g e t e a now as f o r m e r l y u s e d b l o n d i n e . I t w a s first u s e d by persor.s w i t h dirty b r o w n h a i r , b u t n o w e t h e r s a p p l y it, too. T h e t e a is m a d e t o l e r a b l y s t r o n g a n d a p p l i e d as a w a s h w i t h o u t s o a p . It is s a i d t o b e g o o d foi* t h e s c a l p . T h e h a i r g e t s d a r k e r w i t h e a c h a p p l i c a t i o n but n e v e r d e a d b l a c k . " A n o t h e r f a s h i o n is n o w m u c h in vojjfuo a m o n g s e r v a n t g i r l s , it i s said. B y t h e u s e of b j e r s t r a i g h t h a i r can b e m a d e a s p r e t t y and k i n k y a s a n y h e a d of h a i r y o u e v e r s a w . — B a l t i m o r e H e r a l d . Casting Plate Glass. T h e c a s t i n g t a b l e s , t h e m o s t i m p o r - t a n t p i e c e of a p p a r a t u s i n a p l a t e g l a s s w o r k s , are 19 feet' long," 14 feet w i d e and 7 i n c h e s t h i c k . E a c h is p r o v i d e d w i t h an iron roller, 30 m : 1 . : - : in dia m e t e r and l o f e a t l o n g . S t r i p s of i r o n o n e a c h s i d e of t h e t a b l e s afford a b e a r i n g for t h e r o l l e r s a n d d e t e r m i n e t h e t h i c k - n e s s .of t h e p l a t J of g l . i s s t o be cast. T h e - r o u g h p l a t e is c o m m o n l y 9-1(5 of a n i n c h in t h i c k n e s s ; afte r p o l i s h i n g , it is r e d u c e d t;> (5-1(1 or 7-10. T h o c a s t - i n g t a b l e s a r e m o u n t e d o n w h e e l s a n d r u n o n t r a c k s t h a t r e a c h e s e v e r y furn a c e a n d a n n e a l i n g o v e n in t h e b u i l d - i n g . T h e t a b l e h a v i n g b o e n w h e e l e d as n e a r as p o s s i b l e t o t h e m e l t i n g furnace-, t h e pot of m o l t e n g l a s s is lifted by m e a n s of a c r a n e , a n d its c o n t o n t s q u i c k l y p o u r e d o n t h o t a b l e . T h e iron r o l l e r is t h e n pass.nl from e n d to e n d , s p r e a d i n g tho g l a s s i n t o a l a y e r of u n i - form t h i c k n e s s . T h e w h o l e o p e r a t i o n of c a s t i n g s c a r c e l y o c c u p i e s m o r e t i n m t h a n it t a k e s t o d e s c r i b e it. E a c h m o v e m e n t is m a d e w i t h a l m o s t n e r v o u s r a p i d i t y . F e w i n d u s t r i e s offer s u c h fine s c e n i c d i s p l a y a s t h e p o u r i n g - o f I t h e m o l t e n g l a s s . O n e feels l i k e c r y - . j i n g " e n c o r e , " it i s s o v e r y b r i l l i a n t . j In c o n t a c t w i t h t h e c o l d m e t a l of t h e I t a b l e , t h e g l a s s c o o l s r a p i d l y . A s s o o n ] a s p o s s i b l e , t h e d o o r of t h e a n n e a l i n g j o v e n is o p e n e d , a n d t h o p l a t e of g l a s s ! i n t r o d u c e d . T h e floor of t h e o v e n is on t h e s a m e l e v e l a s t h e c a s t i n g t a b l e , so t h a t t h e t r a n s f e r c a n be c o n v e n i e n t - ly a n d q u i c k l y m a d e . W h e n , afte r s e v e r a l d a y s , t h e g l a s s i s taken, o u t of t h e o v e n , its s u r f a c e i s found l o be d e c i d e d l y r o u g h a a d U n e v e n . A s m a l l q u a n t i t y i s u s e d in t h i s c o n d i t i o n for s k y l i g h t s a n d o t h e r p u r p o s e s w h e r e s t r e n g t h is r e q u i r e d w i t h o u t t r a n s - p a r e n c y . It i s k n o w n in t h e m a r k e t a s r o u g h p l a t e . T h e g r e a t o r part of t h o g l a s s , h o w e v e r , i s g r o u n d , s m o o t h e d , a n d p o l i a h o d b e f o r e it l e a v e n t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t . — P o p u l a r S c i e n c e M o n t h l y . ~ — , — . „ — « ^ ^ • • • In the Wrong Offlca. P e d d l e r — " M y d e a r sir, d o y o u knowh o w m u c h t i m e y o u l o s e d i p p i n g a p e n i n t o t h e i n k ? T e n d i p s a m i n u t e m e a n s 600 d i p s a n h o u r or 6,000 d i p s in 10 h o u r s , a n d e a c h d i p c o n s u m e s "' B u s i n e s s M a n — - " Y e s , I k n o w ; I h a v e figured it all o u t . " P e d d l e r — " A n d y e t I find y o u s t i l l w r i t i n g in t h o o l d w a y . " B u s i n e s s M a n — " Y e s , I a m u s i n g t h e f o u n t a i n p e n y o u s o l d m e a b o u t a m o n t h a g o — u s i n g it in t h o o l d w a y b e c a u s e it w o n ' t w r i t e a n y o t h e r w a y . " P e d d l e r - " B o g p a r d o n ; I'm in t h o w r o n g office. G o o d - d a y . " — N e w Y o r k C h ! y e who teach the Ingenious you to of our groat a a d * g r o w i n g nation,) let t&eto learn t h e noble art of self defense, as Sulvf.'.ion Oil is the apec-iHc for hurts. T w o charming little girls w e r e dancing "the racket" in the streets. " W h a t m a k e s you so happy)" a gentleman asked. " O h ! our m a s have thrown a w a y all our horrid medicine, and w e have only to take Dr. Hull s Cough S y r u p , and that ain t bad at oJl." A Scriptural Exposition, S a y s a Scotch c l e r g y m a n : A n elder woa reading and commenting upon tho thirtyfourth P s a l m , and t h e book being printed in the old style, w h e n be came to v e r s e thirteen he read: "Keep thy tongue from evil and thy lips from speaking guile." H e read it "squeaking girls, "juid then remarked by w a y of exposition: "It is evidout from this p a r a g e that Scripture does not absolutely forbid kissing, but, as In Christianity e v e r y thing is to ba done decently aud in order, w e are hero encouraged by tho passage to choose rather those girls that take it quietly und not those that s.jueak under the operation.'' When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she waa a Child, uhe cried for Cantor!?,, When she became Miss, ahe clung to Castor A, When aha had Children, alio save them CaaUtfa, Detroit Training School iiT E l o c u t i o n nail £ n g - Ilea L i t e r a t u r e . E D N A C H A F F E E N O B L E , DIRECTOR. Will open to receive pupils f o r i't'» T rlv«t? li'struiticn IroHi May « to Anffti«t K. SpeclM sumii e • term of hve week*, brg'nn'njcJulyK. hTrwwt: Elocuf'i-n. Shukeiptare. Uymna «tics, rtcrtretlc.-Physical Uri 1 anil Vouul Culture. its: -1»60: Full term of 1¾ w t e c* 1 e^in.i s«pt. s!K; 1 e '< • t o" two week*. Winter term of nine week* bi gins Jan. •4 1*"0. Sprh t* term of nine weeks heir ! a JIaivU », 1SW. ' A d l n - t * : l i e l r o t T r u l n l n s r S e t o n ] o C F . l o c u - t l o o , A b e t r u c t B u l l d l n * , D e t r o i t , M i c h , In JGS3I contracted E!ocxl Potoop of bad typo, aad was treatod with mercury, potash and saruparUla mixturetsgrowing worn ell the time. 1 took 7 small bottle* S. 8. o. which cared mo entirely, and no sign of tho dread!ul dtoeado hiu returned. J. C. N * j » c » , Jan. 10, '80, \*V Hobbyville, lad. Wy little nleco had white swelling to such an cxtont that she was confined to tbe bed for a long time. Moretbnn 20 I»1CCCH of bone came ootof her 1«, and the doctors said amputation waa the only remedy to earo her life. I refused tho operation and put her on S.8.S. und she ia now up aid active und In as Rood health as any child* Miss AMNIC G E M U M * Feb. 11. 'S9. Columbus, Ga, Book on Blood Diseases sent free, Swirr SPECIFIC Co. Driver & Atlanta. Q% I A novelty In garden par'y hats' la a U r g e Directoire modf 1 m a d e of light birch and ! r u s h e s Intertwined. I Embroidered scallops at the foot of skirts ! are by no means as s t y l i s h aa a plain hem w i t h insertion above it. I S l i g h t ton m u r e s are to be seen in street i costumes, bnt s t y l e demands that house | and e v e n i n g toilets should be perfectly fiat ! F K B D E K I C K T. K O U E K T S , M. D., p r o f e s s o r of clinical m e d i c i n e at university college hospital. London, E n g l a n d , s a y s : "Bright's ' disease has no s y m p t o m s ot its o w n and ! may long e x i s t w i t h o u t the knowledge of tbe patient or pra titioner, und no pain will be lelt in the kidueyB or tholr vicinity." All t h e diseases to which tho k i d n e y s are subject and to w h i c h they give ri«*e can be prevented if treated in time." Warner's S a f e Cure Is the only recognized specific. K. A. Gunn, M. D., Dean aud Professor of S u r g e r y of the U n i t e d S t a t e s Medical Coll e g e ; Editor of "Medical Tribune"; Author of"ltGuun'8 N e w and Improved Hand-book of H y g e n l e and Domestic Medicine," s a y s : •'I am willing to acknowledge and commend thus frankly the value of Warner's Safe I Cure." _ _ _ _ F r i n g e s of every l e w t b , color and device i have again been t^ken into universal favor. Cali.oniia rx^ursions. j Special Excursion parties in charge of j salaried excursion agents of the Santa F e | Route leave Kansas City every Friday at 9:30 p. m. Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars are used in these excursions, combining 1 Comfort, Economy and Respectability, at a | a very low rate. Special attention paid to ladies and children traveling without e s - cort. Write lor excursion folders, g i v i u g full particulars to H. E. Mo9s, P a s s . A g e n t 1050 Union Ave., K a n s a s City. G E O . T. NICHOLSON-, G. P . &, T. A., Topeka, Kas. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell,_lt 25c. Warner' 8 a f e Cure c u r e s Q e r r t w u s s , insomnia, hy*tsria and neuralgia. Wbyff B e c a u s e t h e s e are s y m p t o m s of an impure condition of the blood, caused by uahsalttoy kidney action. T h e poisonous urea a n d uric > cid being retained in t b e blood c use the s y m p t o m s of kidney diseaso first noted. ...BACKAcijtv ^LUMBA6 £STDOTHACH^ NaMH^SciffllCK AT DsiaOISTS AMD DCALIB*. IHl CHARLES A. V0CELEM CO.. tUIUmor*, OX SICKHEADACH r o s i t i v r l y e a r e d r h e s e L i t t l e P i l l s . They abto reliere! treaa from Dyepep»}a,IndjgeationandT Bating. A. perfect rem-j edy forDtzzincoaJii Drowsi&ena, Bad Tact In the Month. Tpnguefain in the I TOKPID LTYEB. " regulate the Bowels.] Purely Vegetable. Price 2ft Cents; CABTEB HSSZC&7I CO., HEW YOAL Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.! T I P T T i 1 T T T ^ l A i I i Trie umu who haa invested iroui three to tire doll*™ in a Uubbcr Cunt, and At his nrst half hour s experience in a itorm fin da to Ins sorrow t&tt it Is hardly a better protection than a mosquito tutting, not only fuels chagrined • t being so badly taken In, but also feels if he does not look exactly like AskTiiTyTe" FISH iVUAND " SLICKKK U>>et> not hnvethe FISH BKAND, send for descriptive catalogue A WET HEN We offer ilte uiau who wauts service (not style) a Kirmeut that will keep Ulna dry in the hardest sturm. It Is called TO WElt'S FISH HRAN1> " SL1CKEK," a name familiar to every Cow-boy all over the land. With them the only perfect Wind and Waterproof Coat Is " T o w e r s Fish Urand Slicker." and take no other. Ityenr storekeeper J. TOWER, 20 Simmon* St., Boston, Mass. i f s f t r - - . BRADFIELDS -• REGULATOR Cures all Diseases Peculiar to Women 1 B O O K T O ' W O M A N ' * M A I L E D F U K B . B U A D F 1 E 1 . D KEfcJl l . A T O U CO., A T I . A X T A , UA. hOLD HY ALL. DUUGOISTS. ASTHMA CUE^fi I German AsthmaCarenever./aM«togivofm.| tmitiatt rtiin/iu the worutcaaed^Diu res comfort-1 lablealeep; effectsrarfawherealothersfaiL A\ \ trial convince* (Aamorf skeptical. Price 6 0 c . and J IS1 .OO.oir>ruwriBtiiorbvmall. BamrleFKEK Iforttamp. PaTK.SCHnTMAN.SL Fanl.Klnn,' W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. H5, 3 4 « B e s t in t h e world. Examine h i t OO GENUINE H A N D - S E W E D S H O E . .00 H A N D - S E W E D WELT SHOE. .50 POLICE A N D F A R M E R S ' S H O B . 30 E X T R A VALUE CALF SHOE. .25 WOKKINOMAN'S SHOE. .00 GOOD-WEAR SHOE. 00 and 9 1 . 7 5 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. W . L. D O U G L A S 33 & $2 SHOES LADIES. » B e « t M a t e r i a l . B e s t 8 t y l e . B e a t F i t t i n g . * i W . L . D o t i K l a a ' 9 3 . 0 0 S h o e , s h o w n I n c u t below, Is made of tine Calf, on lasts modelled for tho f o o t ; s m o o t h inside as hand-sewed shoes, :ind no tacks or w a x thread to hurt the feet. E v e r y p a i r w a r r a n t e d . CAUTION Inferior goods. W . L . D O U G L A S ' n a m e and the price are stamncd on tin- bottom of all Sliofs-fulvertlsed by lilm IK-fore IcavinarliM factory: tills protects the wearers »*alnst high I>rlce* and tenor jrooos. If vour ilu:ili-r o!Tcr« von sliocs without V* . L . D O I G L A S ntnio and price stamped on them, und s;ivs they are h i ; hhoes, or hist as gmid. do not he devolved thereby. Dealers maki: more profit on unknown shoes that are not warranted'hr an vho'dv: therefore do pot he Induced to buy shoos that have n o reputation.' Buy only those th:it -have. W . L . D O l ' G L A K ' name and the prtee Ktamptdon the bottom, and v.iu are. sure to {ret full value for your money. Thousand* of dollars are -aved annually in this country by the wearers of XV. L . D O U G L A S ' S H O E S . , . , _ . If your dealer will not m-' vmi the kind or style y o u want, scn.l yonr order direct to his factory, with the price enclosed, aud I hey will be sent you by return mall, poM.ipr* free : vonsviiuentlv. no matter where you live, you can alwavs get W . L . D O U G L A S ' S H O E S . He sure and aisle size and width rou wenr : if not sure. M»nd for an order ulaua g i v i n g full "instructions how to *et a perfect nt. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. "WANTED. LOCAL and TRAVELING SALESMEN To sell our C h o i c e V a r i e t i e s of FRUIT& ORNAMENTAL JREES Hi oJ wages a>*d rx rn anei t emp'nyment to reliable, inei'tretic1 JmKYenA.S T AIItKld<i eSs.i L-SO witn references: Nurser. n o i„L ui sillle, N.Y. 1 prescribe and folly endorse big O aa the only 8peei fie for the certain cure of this disease. U . I I . I N U H A H A M . M . D . , Amsterdam, N. Y. We have sold Big G for many years, and it ha* Riven tbe best of a*tla> faction. D.E.DYCHEACO.. Chicago, 11L 8 1 - 0 0 . Sold by Drogclatf* CHEAP HOMES iBuriingtoii] in the FARMING REGIONS Route of N E B R A S K A . K A X S A W , C O L O K A D O and W Y O M l S T e . KRBK GUVBKNMICN'T A D D U T H K H . L A M W . D K S C l t l l T I V B C i n c C L A R WITH MA1». M K S T F K K E O N A P P L I C A T I O N T O ' *»• S . T.VHTIH, G. P. A., C. H. ft Q. li. LU Chicago. I CURE F I T S ! I I do not tueau merely to atop than lor a tune and ! then have them returjj I ujean a rarlicai cure. I have made PITS. KWLKP8Y ori ALLTNO SICKNESS* hfe-lonsr study. 1 warrant my remedy to core the worst case*. l3t?caut>o others have fai.e-i is no reaaoD forootuow recei\iu»f aenre Seinlat mice fortrentlne and 1-ree Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Kxpre«s) and P. O. H . G. ROOT, M. C. 183 Pearl SU. N. V i eiR oo fa VoCih °° A ^ ° ^ 1 3 "<• '• # l 9 i 1 0 « > s t 3 U i infile morlrfng for u-. ' : s*nt» preferred who cun furnish a hor.-o and g ve ' tl.elr whole time to the l u - l n s a . Spare moments iiiay I lie profitably eni| loved nl>o. A few vai a W M In ti^srna I i>n 1 eltios. B. K. Jv H.NM1N A C.).. lWv Jtain St.. Richmond, va. y. B.—P font *t t' OQt oiti bun ne** «e- [ptrienrt. yertr mind about tenmnj *t imp for \ rtp'.u. n. F. J. it Cn. SEALTHFTJL EXERCISE. O n l y a f e w m o n t h s aero these r o m p i n g , ro,«y-orveekcd lassos \roro p n n y , flptlV c a t e , pji'lc, s i c k l y jrlrK B y t h o aid o f Dr. P i e r c e ' s worltl-famcil F a v o r i t e P r e - Bcriptiou, t h e y h a v e b l o s s o m e d o u t i n t o b e a u t i f u l , p l u m p , liule, h e a r t y , s t r o n g y o u u j ; w o m e n . *' F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " is a n invijroratin?, r c s t o r a t i v o t o n i c a n d a s a r e g u l a t o r and • p r o m o t e r ot f u n c t i o n a l action a t ' t h a t critical p e r i o d of c h a n g e f r o m g i r l h o o d to w o m a n h o o d , it i s a j>erfectlj' safe r e m e d i a l ajrent, a n d c a n p r o d u c e o n l y jrood results. I t i s c a r e f u l l y c o m p o u n d e d , b y nn e x p e r i e n c e d a n d skillful physician, and a d a p t e d t o w o m a n ' s d e l i c a t e o r g a n i z a t i o n . I t in p u r e l y v e g e t a b l e i u its c o m p o s i t i o n a n d p e r f e c t l y h a r m l e s s in a n y c o n d i t i o n of t h e s y s t e m . I t i m p a r t s s t r e n g t h t o t h e w h o l e s v s t c m . F o r o v e r w o r k e d , " w o r n - o u t , " ' • r u n - d o w n , " d e b i l i t a t e d t e a c h e r s , m i l l i n e r s . Idrcssmilkers, s e a m s t r e s s e s , " s h o p - g i r l s , " h o a s o k e e | > e r s n u r s i n g m o t h e r s , and feeble w o m e n g e n e r a l l y , D r . P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n is t h e g r e a t e s t earthly b o o n , b e i n g mi e q u a l e d a s a u a p p e t i z i n g cordial a n d restorative tonic. It is tho o n l y m e d i c i n e for w o m e n , s o l d b y d r u g g i s t s , under n positive fptnrantre. from t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s , t h a t it w i l l g i v e satisfaction i n e v e r y case, o r m o n e y w i l l b e r e f u n d e d . T h i s g u a r a n t e e haa b e e n printed on t h e b o t t l e - w r a p p e r s , a n d f a i t h f u l l y carried o u t f o r m a n y years. Copyright, 1883, by \VOIUJD% D z s n a s A i r r M E D I C A L AstSteiATiox, Proprietors. PENSION! iDn.c reCasMe , sruececaetlsnsfsut.l lyw idporwo J O H N W . n O R R l l , Late Principal Examiner. U. s. PeaaKm Bureau^Atfy _ _ - _ • * Law, Waahtotjt»Bt «arce*sfuily proMCUtee claim*-orftrtnal, re-miuf. widow*'. ehUdren's aad dependent relative*', fctrerlenoe : S years tnlast war, tS year* ID feiukm liureau. utd Mtwiwy aloe* tfcsm. »«IKJ 1» e»»ry «««ni». Rhr»w<««i %*%•% «a Ur la.tr It »»r *««r*l S»»Tk-«. Ki*«r1*B««s»ta»i-««.arr. K**dlo. stasia G.anoaa0eUctl»t«Wt»MC».*4Arcaet.Cliiclai»«W.(» ORATORS Had that Plao'a Care for CoaaumpUoa not only PItEVKNTO, bat ul«o CURES Hoareo- ISTRK1 KIDDER'S PimiEVMgteW IChai-loatown, Massk $5 ' o « f t * t t * y . Samples worth S » . t tt r a S s a . l.toes not under h<>rs»a' teet. »/r.ts B*-)srs: er Safety R ^in b o l d e r Co.HoU r. at<a x PEMsnMs.-^:#jusTAKKWFAT,,KB- C l i h u a a Spec altr. 1»«- The cleansing, antiseptic and healinfe qualities of i \V. N. U., D.—VII—19. Dr. Sa^e^s Catarrh Remedy are unequaled. 50 cents. ! t ^ T K £ £ ^ ^ *&^^w*?^i * ! • i : •li; ?4 h Washington Letter. From OIK Correspondent. * WASHINGTON, M A T 7,1889. The old Spanish ideal diplomat of three centuries ago, dark, afl'able, suave, plausable, skilled in fences and restless as a ca^ed eagle, has trone wofully Qui of style. Now we expect diplomates merely to be representatives of social life, to go out to great dinners, and r e t u r n them if possible. Therefore, the first question asked regarding a newly appointed minister to a first-class power is, how rich is he? That question satisfactorily answered, all the rest is smooth sailing, and we feel really only amusement when men like Janiqs Russell Lowell and M r . Phelps come back from E n g l a n d as English as the most exacting Angiomaniac could wish. If it be then t b i t the position is a purely social one in every element, the diplomats' wife is of scarcely less national importance than the diplomat himself. If Secretary Maine and President Harrison had selected the corps abroad with sole regard to the female representation, there could hardly have been a greater success. Mrs. Lincoln, wife of the minister to England, has had a long and brilliant social experience, as the budding daughter of the then Senator Harlan d u r i n g the war indtTmrernnrtf1 ^^1 "1 1 and later as a member of the Cabinet circle, when her husband was Secretary of war. Few women are more genuinely and unconsciously American in every thought and action. Her social statutes is so well defined and her experience so broad that there is no danger that she will be overwhelmed or socially bullied by London society. A grown daughter, a son aged sixteen and a younger d a u g h t e r accompany their parents. Younger than Mrs. Lincoln by many years, is Mrs. Whitelaw Keid, daughter of D 0 . Mills, the millionaire of California creation. She is very attractive in appearance, of the blonde order, above the medium height, mid so notable in dress for subdued colors. Mr. Reici will rent a magnificent hotel.in Paris, and it is safe to say that his own thousands, ably assisted by the Mills millions, will create a re-peri able >risation even at the Creiirh Capital. They will take with Uiein I heir >on i>i seven and daughter, a tot of live years. To the land of Andalusia, where we have sent more gifted l i b r a r y m m than to any other court, Mr. L a l m t r i s accompanied only by his wife, I>fin_g childless. Mrs. Palmer is a native of Maine, and was an heire-s when she met and married Thomas \V. Palmer. While her hu.->band was in tie- Senate. Mrs, Palmer was a notible figure in Washington society and proved herself a very clever society leader as well as a kind and genial personality. T h e wife of Col. >'red Grain, was Ida Marie Honore, at the time of her marriage tbe recognized belle of Chicago. She is a very tine musician and somewhat of a linguist. There are several y o u n g children, including a'daughter born in tbe White House in 187G. I n time of peace, tbe slowest thing know to man is the War Department, not only on account of its red t a r e , but also on account of its desire to be dilatory. It is a striking illustration of this fact t h a t the Army is always having trouble with the Government P r i n t i n g office. When every ol her excuse for delaying reports has been wore threadbare, the officers always fall back upon the time honored charge t h a t it is the fault of the Public Printer. Other Departments are satisfied and their reports appear promptly. After waiting four months it is discovered t h a t the Army Register even when issued has been wrongly indexed, and it will take another month to correct that defact. The work of arranging the Army regulations has occupied the expensive attention of a board of officers for nearly ten years and on the eve that an anxious world breathlessly awaits its poaitive appearance, it is discovered that, "several important errors on the part of tbe printer" will delay the publication. And yet Unpeople wonrier that, the 1'nblic Printers sometimes stray from the narrow paths of virtue and long to j u m p the fence and vigorously toy with the A r m y with an axe. I desire to announce to the people of P I N C K N E Y a n d vicinity that my spring stock of WINDOW SHADES & CURTAINS is now on exhibition, a n d to it your attention is invited. T h e frSlMi is rhe largest and most complete ever showu iu D E X T K U , and contains e v e r y t h i n g iu the C u r t a i n line. T h e p a t t e r n s are all new nud novel, a n d will • not fail to please the most artistic taste. ^ G k f c J U S C D S , per yard, 12} cents. X T H X A T S I (will not eruek, curl or show light t h r o u g h ) 12]c. Qlh. S H A D E S * (hanfl made) per yard, 18 cents. H O L L A N D S & F E L T S , decorated, from 50 cents u p w a r d s . D E C O R A T E D OIL S H A D E S , (.hand m a d e ) per curtain, 50c and upwards. P U L L S , R O L L E R S , and everything in the line of Curtain F i x t u r e s , always kept in stock. BOOKS, WALL PAPER, TOBACCO, ETC. AND GENERAL SPORTING GOODS. W e are always glad to see you, and it affords us pleasure to exhibit our stock. WILL CURLETT, Druggist, Dexter, Mich. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ! Our entire stock of JRN1TURE, BEDS & BEDDING. to be sold regardless of cost. NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME TO SECURE IMMENSE BARGAINS IN ALL GRADES OF FURNITURE. $100,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE TO BE SACRIFICED ! Parlor, Bedroom, D i n i n g , L i b r a r y and Office Suits. Tables, chairs, bookcases, sideboards, hat racks, desks, looking glasses by the h u n d r e d s . The largest stock of F u r n i t u r e , Beds and Bedding in the State to select from. D o n ' t tail to call at once and secure bargains. You will never haye another opportunity like this. VISITORS SURPRISED, BUYERS DELIGHTED I Fine goods and low prices do the work. Send a delegate from every home and let us prote it. CENTER TABLES, STANDS, ETC., We are showing a splendid yariefcy. See them. Cane Rockers and Dinning Chairs, in many styles. Matresses, Springs. Beds, Lounges, Extension Tables, Curtain Poles, Drapery Chains; Every thing in the F u r n i t u r e line cheap. pJ^Don't forget the place, at G. A. SIGLER'S, - Pinckney. CROCKERY ! 00 000()00 00 CROCKERY ! H a v i n g purchased the stock of C R O C K E R Y of Mr. A. W , Oxley, a n d ' h a v * moved the same into the room first door west of Cook's b a r b e r shop, in the Monitor House block, I invite t h e people of Pinckney a n d vicinity to inspect my elegant stock of CROCKERY. •H DUDLEY & FOWLE, :x- ?)' MAMMOHTH n a t M l T K E WARKROOMS, 125 ^ 129 Jefferson Ave., - Detroit, Mich. J. M. Look's Red CHoviM- C o . - ("Jents: Please find enclosed ¥1 tor one Ixiltle Loo.--* ".••. Rrd Chver Kxtmc-t. 1 used it last fill \>r u;;i!ietis a r d a m en- I i'-rlv i-tired. M* ihiuylitci' \v;:nts!o t-ke it ;.:- a .--iirii.'.,' ni^'.icn c 1 th:nU it i> a \vondLrful nieiiiiTue. Yours Truly, JOHN IVNAGCS. Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c and £1.00 per bottle by Y. A. Siller, dru</f/i>t. Latest Styles 1 % I* * Deserving Confidence. It. is quite s u i p n - i i u : to notice the iHunei'ous dist;.HM's cured, -uci', as iicad- ;iehe, fits, nervous jo ost i ation. heart. affections, St. Vita*' dance, insanity uiinl ]in>ji iivjcl siei'ph^Mu^s. !>v l)r. Miles' Restorative Nei'vine. Thisne-v and improved brain and nerve f'uoo, Mid niedi'-ine. i- rve^v where yainin:.;' a reiiiai kaiile r->[Ju 1 ;i 1 ;i!ii for curing the worst oi ; li^se liiscasis. as \\>ll as tl e i injurious elfrcu of w'trry, nervous iri ritatidn. mental or p!)\S'.c;"il ( rerwork. ! F. A . Siller, the dmir^'st, will tri\e. riway trial bottle* ei' this wonderful , remedy. It positively ('onlains no opium nor morphine. : A Scrap of I'aju-r S:!vcs Her l i f e . It was just an o'-dinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it, savad her life. Mie was in the. last stages of eoiisnuiptinn, told by physiehnis that slie was incurable and ''fiufl live only a shorr time; she weighed le-s tlian seventy pounds. On a piece of wrap] -/iig paper slie read of Dr. Kind's New hiscovery. and got a sample hot tie; it helpeii h n \ she hout/tit a. larj/e bottle, it helped her more, boryht another and trivw better fast, rontinoed in use and is row strong, healthy, rosy, i>1 Mnip. wt.hyhin^ 140 pounds. Fur fuller particular:* *end si'mnp to \\'. II. Cole, druggist. Fort fvmit-h..-'fri.i-1 b<44 IB-S- of this wonderful discovery free at F, A. Sigler'.s d r u ^ store,. the Threshing Machines then in use were almost wholly of tl c class known as the "Endless Apron" style. Then it was that Nichols & Shepard, of Battle Creek, Mich.,invented and began to develop an entirely new and novel style of Grain Thresher and Separator, which they very appropriately named the "Vibcator." It was a revolution inQJlreshing Machines, and from a small beginning of five machines in 1858 they soon reached a product of 1,000 yearly. Their Vibrator drove the " Endless Apron" machine out of mar* ket, and all other makers copied it as closely as they dared. Today all Threshing Machines of any reputation or merit use the principles of the old Vibrator. Nichols & Shepard have continued in the business without change of name, location, or management; and during the past three years have brought out and developed another new Threshing Machine for grain and seeds, as superior to all existing machines as their former was to the 'Endless Apron.' They name this new and improved Thresher P I HltEHSSORTKIENr. ^ ¾ ¾ ' *•/&' V ° - & • •'$«& \ LAMPS., LAMP GOODS CHURNS, VASES, • DISHES IN ALL GRADES AND SHAPES. IN FACT 1 CAN SELL YOU ANYTHING IN THE CROCKERY LINE AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU. IRA McGLOGKNE, Pinckney. COUVME TO T H E ' EnpoDsy. j This is what von ou^lit to liayo, in fact, you must have it, to f'nliy enjoy 1 liff\ Thousands are searching for it ' daily, and mourning because they rind it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually l»y our people in the hope that they riiAy at- I tain this lv>nn. And yet it may lit! had j l>y all. We ^uavantf^ that Klwtrir, Hitters, it'used act.-oi (iiiv.r to directions' and the r.>v |.e >is'. d in. will hi mi; \ (,u "iHini i ii--i"t urn am! oi^t. th'1' d<jini;ii Dvspt-'psia. and,install in.-tead Eupcpsy. : We recommend Elt'ctric Hitters fori Dyspepsia and all diseases ot Liver,' and predict as threat a revolution in the trade, and as complete success over all -rivals as they had thirty-one years ago. If you nrft in'ercstcd as'a Farmer or Thresh- (..iinrin, -woio i.iv }>nrticulai-s, which they &cr..l frc-. ^ d lircsi NICHOLS & S H E P A R D . BATTLE- CREEK, MICH. 1 AGRICULTURAL i HALL WHEN IN HEED OF ANYTHING IN THE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT U N $ ! I can surely please ynu hofh in price and goods. G.W. REASON, - Pinckney, Mich. '""** TAKE mmt! -BLACKSM1THINGThose wishing 1BBS1-S11KHB TDEII will find me at my old stand on Howell Street, where I will shoe your horses nt the following prices. New Shoes, each - - '^r> cent* P e r Span, - - $ ^ 0 0 Sharpening and Petting, Toeing and Setting, 12 i c lac Z^AII oifier work m the Blacksmith line will be done and satisfaction guaranteed. Your patronage is solicited. Yourresp't. Christian Brown. ^.TTE3STTI03ST 1 l£ . • , , , ^ Those wishing good HOBSI-SHtiffiHB OTHER BLACKSMITHI1JG DONE will do well to call on me. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. New shoes, each, P e r Span, - - $2.00 Sharpening and setting, - 12Jc j Toeing and netting, - - 15c AT THE OLD STAND OF D. RICHARDS, Oil MILL STREET. Yours Resp't, 0. J. McKEEBtt' i~ • ~ > ' - -4pr*#yi':M'' :.-?• •»''/ ''.%»#.•' tf-'.nK? *1 % • ; « f . . . fiTT' a..!'.'.. . 1 1 , : 1 . • ' . . • ' . . > * # t m& r*m+rW,. i fin ttffa • < T * V yy . * * > * COME AND SEE US, WE WILL MAKE IT PLEASANT FOR YOU County and Vicinity News. —— —•—'<• • • • • r——' ' ' "~J Gleaned fro* the paperi of tola Conntj , aud »urroniMtuig coantrj. - S e e the geatest display of- OIL AND GASOLINE STOVES Ever shown in Pinckhey. A lull line of ILE PLOWS AND REPAIRS ! Also a full line of ADVANCE PLOWS AND REPAIRS. > R 0 A 0 CARTS A SP£CIALTY> All kinds of Farming Tools on hand at Rock P.ttom T ^ - Champion Mowers and Hinders, Hoi-o Rakes and Spring loo h ^ T M low as good goods can be sold. When in town come and get oui price*, and we will save you money. Yours ReapectfuJy, TEEPLE & CAOWELL. SENSIBLE LOW-COST HOUSES.—HOW * J & % M I » « M l - U I oIT neZ ATLAS, e " tted?«KN*lHIJS 1AIW. T 0 8 U I L 0 THEM. ™si*HOUSl^HUW*0 BUILD THKM." N o w T ^ d T - T t o " Uin- S a w , illustrations, and «»npWto ^ ¾ of 5 6 w h a t t o d o . and warns them what not t« ^ ¾ Describes nouaea aaayvc^ The finest and largest stock of WALL :-: PAPER ' in town and at prices way down. Don t fail to see our PRICE AND SAMPLES. J&L LIISTFJ o r TOBACCO, CANDIES, CIGARS, ETC. c • * * * u . ^istkvw.»n«" ^^W * ***** ^ THOSE WATER SET: We are siili >eiling pure DRUGS AND MEDICINES, at bottom price-.. Physician's Proscriptions accurately compounded. •<o ¥ il ST PIE,1? i I Tii irii.a l\J.*i <Ll JJUaJ For Sale Cheap. . A-nrist mill with two run of stonp, a r M " mill, Boo<^dwpllintt house, |»<HKI ha^im-nt ham, aboii R acres of land ultli tf.nrt on-burd, s'.t.K^I .at PrttSvllle, LMnsjrton i'o-, Uu-lu, on.-lmlf iml<- from r A \ . & > C M . Kimroiid. For purlieu law inquire of JAMES VAN Ilcmv, (4\v8.) I'ottoyBvillo, Mich. For Sale. IQALESMETNJ K t a - / W A N T K I ) to canvass for thn sale J L ^ 1 of NUT ., , r., ,,.. . . , , . Men U V J J I t i i i s i ' i i p " r . 1 CHASE BROS. CO.. ROCHESTER' N. Y. Corn, Hen-ii a n d P h o s p h a t * The old court boupe was sold to Thos.O'Connerfor flOO. WebbeiviUe business men want the streets of that place lighted with electric light. Wonder it they will get it. Howard C/ Van Amburg of this place, received the appointment for U. S. postal clerk yesterday, bis route,to be over the T. & A. from Toledo to Cadillac, at a salary of $800 per year. He is a live young man, and we are proud of his success. He reports for duty at once.—[Brighton Argus. Last Thursday while some boys wree playing in a sand hill a little west of Kensington, tbey unearthed a skeleton. It is supposed to be that of a woman who mysteriously disappeared from there about 20 years ago and it was thought at the time sho was murdered by her husband,—[South Lyon Ticket. Livingston County Pomona Grange will meet at the Grange Hall, in Howell, May 15th, with the following program: Installation of officers select reading, entitled, "Hard times," by Mrs. Fred Des,n; paper, by Mrs. C. Schoenhals, "Our Homes;'1 recitation by Tj. Howe; select reading by Mrs. A. M. Wells. All fourth and fifth degree members cordially invited.—[Livingston Republican. It is stated that thsre is a detective of the Michigan Central road now^first he will spit out the oats, but if the Kit Cobb is working his father's farm on sbajrea,"" One of his crips, if he has good luck, will be 18 i'.„rt\, of beans. A'r. Clough and three other students. of the U. of 34., ware on PorUue lake one day last ^eek fishing, but the fish did not bit°. Clay and Cassell, freshmen of the U. of M., were also on and about Portage and Base lakes fishing and hunting for threa days and1 gathering crow and hawk eggs for the University museum. William Cobb has purchased a large new tent in wbich he proposes to put a dancing floor, so that campers who wish to trip the light fantastic toe, can do so by keeping time to music furnished bji his fall orchestra band. The apple crop in this vicinity will be very large providing orchards do not have any pull back. Calf Fcediu? at the State Experimental Station. .. Ed. Hoard's Dairyman:—Ttill harping on the oldest subject, let me call the attention of your readers to the value of ground oats for calf feed. Our plan is to begin with thecal!"when two or three weeks old, and just after feeding the warm skim milk to slip a pinch of oats in th»t calf;, mouth when the little fellow*is looking around wistfully for something to suck. You know Mr. Editor and so do all of your dairy readers the look of longing on 'the* little fellow's face, and the unsatisfied air bo puts on at that time. At brand Trunk Railway T l a e TaUe* u iM;fc.AST. ; sTyno.ss. 1 CUING w**n P Y. A..H. f.M. ~ ~ I ~ *:'» f-W •. LENOX *:J0 T:W Homeo i 1:05 7:10( Roch«etar i 4.« tf:U. W ( P u f l t i | c U I r. u ••> * 6:SU 7.0b A. « . , 9:50 10:15 10.-CO 10:40 H:45 8:10 H:^t ' :w 7:WJJ *»;;4ii! 7:«ra. 1 " * " * « } d- 0:.½.. Wlxom [d-1 1 *'< :3*J j / S. Lvu 7 « 9:11) ' ti:i:«l «:.j«*i r»:17i 4 i f I 4:«< «•< yord A.' 9:30 flatnbiir' PINCKNiEV Ktockonu^e Huurietta J A C K S O N S:H • • J : * 9::-.¾ .!l»:U li):So It :4¾ :u.tw ; t i : * i.'Jd 4: la 14:47 ift:*> ft:ift n:)5 All trains run uy ••central etuauard" tim«. i l l traaus run daiiy.aunilays excepted. '" J.SP1KK, JUSiiPUHlCLSON, Suv«riut^adant. tieueral Manager. Kew Millinery Store ! - • - • - Miss Tressa StatTan, of Chelsea, has opened a new MILLINERY STORE in the west side of John MeGu'm- ' ' U f ness' store on north Mam-st. and has a fine stock ^ and the latest stylos oiy •IlkklHBRW G-^OIDS ! Mis? Staflan has spent several weeks in Detroit this spring, learning the latest styles of trimming, and is prepared to do the work in .the. Ivst Style and at reasonable rates. A smare of your patronage is solicited. C : H I H n M H AOEXT8 WAIVTRD In pvery town. Prioet and <. clroulan mailed on application. .A.- F. JBERT, WE8T CHA2Y, N. Y. 0 o 0 0 a s 9! p traveling from town to town along the line and taking the names of all the boys who are in the habit of jumping on trains, with a view of prosecuting them. The company it appears baa determined to put a stop to this dangerous practice.—[Chelsea Herald. It would be a good thing if all roairoads would do this same act. The Tolede & Ann Arbor railroad are experiencing considerable trouble at the old "sink hole" about four miles north of here. The track sunk about twelve feet Tuesday night. At present all trains run as near the l,sink" as possible when the baggage, express, etc., is transfered in wagons to the train waiting on the opposite side, and passengers can either pick their way around'the marsh on foot or ride in a wagon a distance by road of about one mile. Work in filling up the hole is being pushed as rapidly as possible.— ;[Livingston Republican. C. W. Sober, an old man, lives alone about eight miles north of Fowlerville. On Sunday night about eight o'clock Mr. Sober took the lamp and started up stairs to bed. Just about the time that he started th.> front door was broken open and two men entered. He dropped his lamp and engaged in a scuffle with them, during which, they all drifted out of the door, when Mr. Sober called for help, and his two sons and Frank'Daily, all near neighbors, came to his assistance, when the men cleared out. They left some marks on) the old man's throat where they chorea him.—[Livingston Democrat. A good joke is current as having been perpetrated by a youjag man residing in Webster upon hi.nself. Last Sunday, as is customary with young men of the period, be donned his best and getting bis girl drove over to a neighbor'sta make a call. While there I he imbibed copiously of the refined I juice of the apple. On the road heme, ; in the evening,he was seized with.an I undescribablefeeling wh'ch caused him I to hang his head over the buggy wheel and during his frantic gasps for breath he parted company with his false teeth. An agonizing search for them was fruitless and they were left to their j fate, which was their return by a neighbor the next day. The joke is abroad but the young man is not.— D-'xter Leader. practice is kept up, after a few meal* he gets t\r: taste arm k-arns to northern. Then a .-hallow fcod box should •be placed in front of each calf, and a very small handful! of oats dropped in to this and the calf s attention directed to it, by the feeder. In a c-hort time the calf can be taught to eat oats as soon as the milk has been drunk. This is far better than letting him waste his time trying to swallow his neighbor's ears. Idleness is as bad tor calf as a boy;, We have been feeding a number of calves at the Staion, giving for severa weeks, 15 lbs. of milk in three feeddaily. Later we gave 20 pounds in three feeds. I find as a result of 1"? weeks feeding that in addition to the milk named the valves have consumed on the ayvragc a little over 10 ounceof oats per day for this period. . Ai first they only ate a mere pinch, ami towards the last of the period over a pound per lay. We also are now giving of oil meal pudding a very little 1^-11 day. The growth of the calves is enfrely satisfactory, averaging from one po'ind to one and seven-tenths daily upon tie feed named. Success i>i stock management for most perp'e must begin with success in handling a calf, am: this is too much neglected by many. If any of our readers should happen in Madison, let them call at the Station and see a bunch of calves now being fed as I.lipve indicated, and I think they will admit that good cakes can be raised on the \'eed named. PRO?. W. A. HKNI.T. Tn Hoard's Dairvman. Toledo, Aim Ar?>or 4k Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. The snort Line bitween Toledo "and Bast Sagi *IJW, niiti tlie favurit« route between To- Lttdo anil Oraad Kap ida. Trains run on Central Standard Time.' * For all points in Northern michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern michigan Railroad. Trains for the north leave (Federman) or monrue .Junction at C:1(J a. in., 4:06 p. ra. and 8.00 p . m . South bound trains leave monroe Junction at I:!:24 a. m. 10:20 p. in. and 4:0b' p. in. Connections made with michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit, Lansing £ Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Durand, Der troir, Grand Haven & milwaukee and michigan Central at Owosso Junction. Flint A: Pere marquette at nit. Pleasant. Clare and rarwell. and Grand Rapids i: Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, Gen 1 Manairer. ft. J. PAISLEY. Oen. Pass. Agent ilavir.c remodeled and enlarged my roc an over Mann Bros, store, I am prepared to show to the people of the finest assortment, largest stock and latest styles of lllktq (%it4$ ever Voown in this village. YGU are respectfully invited to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Georgia Martin. THOS. S i A D , .. DEALER IN ' ' Piise find Norway LUMBER LATH AND SHINGLES. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER FILLS CURE SICK headacTie, dvspepsia, indigestion, constipation. 25c per box, 5 boxes for $1. For sale hv F. A. Sig'er. A Revolutiontzer—P. M. Would you whip a sick horse? No. Ttyen don't use ordinary pills, salts, senna, etc.. for sick livers, bowels, etc.. only use Miles' Pi! and surest of pills. A. Sigler's. (M. P.) the safest Samples free at F. All the usual grade.-- constantly on hand, iucluding Bill StuJ, all lengths and sizes. Plank, Bridge and Bahi Timbers, Fencing, Flooring, Cope Siding, Bevel Siding, Ceiling, Barn Boards, All grades and prices. Cedar Posts, Mouldings, Pickets, Etc., Etc. The most complete stock even offere in this \ a i d . See the 18 inch JPii ; Shingles at only $1.20 per thousand also Salt, Coal, Plaster, Clover Seec etc. Cash for Wheat, Oats, Bean: Rye, Pelts, Etc. BIRKETT. Prom the Ann Arbor ATKUS. Farmers in this vicinity have their oats and rye pretty well sown, and a good warm rain would be of some g o o i A boy about fifteen years old by the name of James Hagan bought a ticket! Throusch Trains, to ch*ttn«oofri. Birmingham, a i Vicksbunc ana Slueveport. in the Louisiana lottery some three ! 94 mLESSHORTER Jv*hth*«tf.SIWT*«M«I o*ch« montas ago which drew $15,000, but 1 8HourtQulckw I TO NEW ORLEANS. . • . . . " , j s • . . IK) MILES SHORTER I To Jacksonville, Fla. by his-bema careiess. and losing t>is| 7 Hour* Quicker \ with Through Sleeping c»r». t i c k e t - h e h a s n o t y e t r e c e i v e d t h e : For information about Rates, etc., address, A Close Call. Mrs. C. A. Johnson, of Toledo, ha every symptom of heart disease, shork ness of breath, could not lie on L; side, cough, pij.ns in chest, etc., \ e after being giten up to die, was cure*, by IV. Miles' Now Cure. Sold bv F A. Sigler. amount. D . O . E D W A R D S , G. I*. & T . A g e n t , . _ * . . . ... C I N O I N N A T I , O* LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REIEDY, is a positive sp.-:itic for all forms of th disease. H'iml, bbeding, itching, U' cerated and ' i-rotruding piles.—Prii 50c. For sale by F. A. Sigler. P1; « 7 4^i<fc*»w.-. .tin — « I » I , wWoi^tMKiuhvwatoiWn .«%jf*rm.~*<t-' * * 3 « Miiifr'iii! - t u 'ISM^^i^^^^ ^•JE; ' . ' , < « • / . . ^ 1 I • t,l STATE NEWS. MURDEl* IN JACKSON. A Youmr Colored Boy Found With His Head Crushed. On the night of April 39 Patrick Banner -of Jackson reported to the police that a man was lying in a pool of blood about three blocks east of the Michigan Central depot Officers were at once sent to the place and found the body of a colored c a n of 1» years named William Cuinmiogham.who had been struck on the side of the head by a stone weighing at least three pounds, which was found by hi* side. H e was still alive when the officers arrived, but died soon alter. F r a n k McGuire, who was with Banner, when he reported the murder, said that he saw a man st <gger up onto the sidewalk, and heard him muttter some word*. H e then met Banner, and with him went to the station house. Coroner Heine was called and impanellod a Jury, who viewed the remains, after which thew" were taken to Carey & Delehunty's morgue. The wound was examined, show-iug a severe bruise on the head ever the right ear, where the stone had struck. A man named John Devi no has made a confession of the truth us w the mu-der . He was emu of the party when the murder was committed. H e said: "I saw Deunis McCuliough throw the stone at Cunningham and the latter fell as if shot and we xan away. I saw McCuliough stoop over for the stono, and saw him throw it. I know it was a stone he threw." Devine said all agreed to say nothing of who threw it, and when he lied about it, <Jhief Winney pinned him down to the truth. John Farrell corroborated Devine after the latter had told the truth. McCuliough is now locked up at the station. McCuliough is a Michigan Central switchman, £7 years old. m mm The Legislature. MAT 2, SBNATK.—The bills relative to a boulevard for the city of Detroit and to provide for an additional judge for the seventeenth judicial circuit were passed. HOOSE.—The bills to amend the charter of Ionia and providing for capital punishment in certain cases were passed. MAY 3, SENATI:.—Bills were passed to establish a stone roid in Bay county. To establish a state road in Bay county. Appropriating $15,(XX) for building a chapel and amusement hall for the Michigan insane asylum. Amending the railroad laws. HorsE,—Bills were passed to amend the charter of West City. Relative to salaries of justices and clerks in the courts of Detroit. To amend the charter of Coldwater. T o provide an additional judge and stenographer for the 17th judicial circuit. To provide an additional judge for Saginaw county. Relative to fees of sheriffs. Relative to salaries of county officers. Kelativo to uotaries public. To authorize cities and villages to control state roads within their corporate limits. Relative to recording conveyances of real estate. Appropriating $250 for publishing proceedings of meetings of superintendents of the poor. Concerning tho assessment and collection of .tuxes in Detroit. Appropriating ¢12^,00.) for the school for the deaf and dumb. To amend tho highway laws. Crops a n d tho W e a t h e n The stato weather Rervice crop bulletin for the week ending April 27 gave the tern peraturo for tho past week at 2 1.10° above normal. Tho rainfnll has been :J4 100 inches below the average and Bunshine below. Wheat and grass made slow progress hecause of the drouth. Plowing and seeding is in progress, and corn planting will be commenced noxt week in the extreme southern counties. The weather in the northern counties has been more favorable upon growing crops by reason of a greator rainfall. Traced ; .;t Marquette. Andrew MeGregory, proprietor of the Saginaw house at Marquette, shot and instantly killed Hose McGregor with whom he had been living for tho past live years. He also shot himself, but not fatally. Gregory is in the county jail, and will recover, though seriously hurt. Drink nnd jealousy are given as the reasons for the crime. Michigan ISows Jineiiy Told. WaVdron, the Hillsdale banker who was recently brought back from New YorU, and' lodged in jail, has beeu released on *l,." 00 bail. A hearing has been set for August 1. The Advance thresher company of Battle Creek a few days ago started a train of 'J0 car.s for Portland, Ore., loaded with threshers, traction enginos, etc. They were consigned to the company's western agent. May 1 tho Michigan railroad lands embra- ed in the grants recently declared forfeited by congiess were formerly thrown open for entry. The big boilers of the Negaunf e Concentrating Works, which were being removed to tho Queen mine, have been attached for <iti old debt and there will be a big law suit .between the Jackson and Concentrating vempanies. The latter failed to pav for les.n ere bought of the Jackson mine seven years ago. Dennis McCuliough has confessed that he t h r e w the stone which killed William Cunninghum in Jackson tho other night. Mc- Culiough came to Jackson six months ago from Lima, Ohio, where his father, John McCuliough lives. His associates in Jack- Ton were men of his class —mostly railroad .men, McCuliough was a switchman at I he Michigan Central Junction. He told of .being out with Farrell, Kgan, Devine, Wiley and Murray. Of their meeting Cunningham and pitching in!,o him. McCuliough say she stood off while the others were bunched in the tight. He picked up a four pound boulder and tossed it into the crowd, expecting to startle them and stop the fight. Cunningham was struck in the temple and fell. They »11 were frightened and iled,not •offering to assist Cunningham. McCuliough .again asserted he had no intention of hurting any one. Ohas. Lurkins, on a of tho most prominent and wealthy farmers of Van Bur^n county, died in Decatur a few days ago. John Burns, a farmer living in Bridgo- ]>ort township, Siginaw county, stabbed and mortally wounded James McMichaels the other morning in a drunken quarrel. Tho affray o c u r r o d at the house of a man , named Masters, and Burns iirst attempted to murder him. McMichaels interfered and Vried to ovoid bloodshed, when au uglylooking knife was plunged into his stomach. Thephysiciansgivc no hope of his recovery. T w o shafts in tho Calumet & Hecla mine h a v e beeu oponed, and no sign J of lire have .Ueotr discovered. Seventy-five employes of tho Calumet & Hecla smelting works were discharged on theJH.th inst. and further reductions on the force are to follow soon. The mill and smelting works employ <'0) men when running full fore?. Tho discharge of workmen moans a rovti\ct; on in the output of •copper by tho Calumet & Hocla. Centennial day w a s duljr soaarvaxl Sa many places In Michigan. Gov. Luce danced one plain quadrille a t the centennial ball In honor of t o e father of his country. The stock piles of the Marquette ore company near Ishpeming, are said to contain half a million tons, from which 75 cars will be shipped each day during the present season. J. J. McVean of the D. L. & N. has suggested the feasibility of a belt line road around Grand Rapids. Hon. P e t e r White of Marquette, received a letter recently from Win. P. Spaulding of Sault Ste. Marie, which concludes as follows: "I believe I am with one exception the oldest emigrant resident of the Lake Superior country, the exception being Wm. W. Sp.iulding of Duluth, w h o reached Ontonugon in the fall of 1845 by canoe from the head of the lake. I have seen the wonderful growth of a rich district, whose destiny no man can foretell. The iirst winter here we had the arrival of three mails by dog teun»,to-day we read our Chicago and Detroit paper* of yesterday, and can reach Detroit in 20 hours. I can step on the street car at my door and ride to the depot 1}¾ miles for live cents, os. a car r a n by lightu:^;- I am ready to believe anything now. Teil me what you may, I doubt no more." The Ouekama Lake Breeze says that G. L Norum of Red Jacket has deposited a very valuable pieoa of currency with the First National bank. It is a Danish bank note for five rigsdaler, the uumber of the note being 55,3^0. It was issued in l<01. On the right hand margin of the bill is a warning to counterfeiters stating- that whoever attempts to counterfeit it will lose his life, his freedom and his God; and whoever gives any information leading to the arrest of such counterfeiter will receive a liberal reward and his name will be kept secret. Albert C. Blashiield of Marshall, w a s arrested in Elgin, 111., a few days ago for forgery of notes on his father and other prominent farmers of Calhoun county to the amount of $1,000. The first annual meeting of the Young Peoples' Methodist Alliance of Michigan was held in Lansing on the 1st inst. The officers elected for the ensuing year a r e : President, Willis W. Cooper of St. Joseph; vice president, Rev. D. B. Miller of Dansville; secretary, Rev. F. L. Thompson of Manistee; treasurer, Rev. A. H. Ransom of Battle Creek. Students at the state uormal school will contest for a prize in oratory on the 10th inst. Grand Rapids has MS1* miles of streets, of which 92 *.re improved." * The State firemen's association, in session at Lansing, elected officers as follows: President, L. A. Bentley of Eaton Rapid*; vice presidents, C. C. Dunham of Caililiac, F, W. Peabody of Albion and John Nebele of Lansing; secretary and treasurer, W. A. Tullorof Pentwater; statistician, O. F , Jackson of Ithaca; representative to national convention, J. B. Bohnett of Battle Creek. The next at nual convention will bo held at Cadillac on tho third Wednesday in May, 1890. Another vein of coal has been round in Tuscola county, this time on a farm two miles south of Unionville. Amos Wortman of Lansing, has present ed to the state museum a pocketbook made entirely from linen taken from linings of military coats worn by Gens. Georgo Washington aud Marquis do Lafayette, durin*.' tho American revolution. Tho linen is rather primitive iu appearance, being made from native flax by tho weavers of that period. The e'oth Item Washington's coat Is a faded rod, and that from Lafayette's a light green. The relic formerly belonged to Ephriam Wortman, who Was tailor to Washington and Lafayette during the revolution. Michael O'Kcefe, an aged resident of Flint, burst a blood vessel while coughing, and died in a short time. J. F, Wndsworth, formerly superintendent of tho Port Huron »& Northwestern railway, has beeu appointed chief inspoctcr at Fort Gratiot. Considerable square timber will be rafteti in Tawas bay this seasJU and shipped to" eastern dealers for shipbuilding purposed. The annual convention o ' t h o W.'C. T. U. of the state will be held ir. Bay City May 2rt, 2'.), HO and 31. Reduced rato.s have been secured OQ all railroads. John N. Johnson of Ve>taburg, Montcalm county, went to Oklah una with his family, consisting of wife and eight small children. He is at home again, about £!Si»0 out of pocket, an I re.idy to accept any work by which he canearu a living. ' It is quite probable tha' tho Toledo, Saginaw & Ma kinac railroad will be extended this season from Saginaw to Alger, connecting with the D., H. C. & A. roai for Alpena. The road will pass through West Bay-City,- * Harry Thies of Bay City, dropped dead iu tho Eagle hotel tho other morning. Mrs. Wellington, the alleged blackmailer of Flint, ha^ been tield for tr.al at the next term of court. J. P . Hacker of Pittsburg, Pa., w a s ar rested at Bay City recently and released on $5,000 bonds. He recently faiiedoand was arrested at the instance of Bay City parties who claim that ho is indebted to them to the extent of $:4,110,). Tho F. & P . M. railroad company will build a new depot at lit.y City. Theodore Schloss, convicted of placing an obstruction on the railroad track near Centre Line stntion, has been sentenced to three years at Ionia. » A T«rrlbl« l'antr. A series of distressing accidents occurred on the lake front in Chicago on the evening of April 30, just as the festivities of the day were closing, which marred the joyous proceedings of the entire day. A crowd of 100,000 persons were present. Five persons were fatally injured in the crush of people and a score or more received wounds of a serious nature. But few of the names of those injured could bo learned, owing to the fact that the majority of them were cared for by their friends and taken to their homes. The panic was caused by the premature explosion of fireworks used in tho celebration of the inaugural centennial. The same evening a crowd was gathered in Lincoln park. When the last rocket had exploded the people made a rush for every street loading from the south end of the park. The wooden sidewalk at the n o r t h w e s t corner gave way and several hundred persons tell live or six feet. In the scramble to get away women and children were trampled and many painfully injured. The crowd surged across the street und broke down the other sidewalk and a number of women and children were more or less injured, lturnlng Mountain*. The Green Brier mountains nt Whito Sulphur Springs, Va., are a mass of flro and millions of feet of vaiuablo hardwood timber have been consumed*, with tens of thousands of rails and other property. Tho flro is far beyond control au i must burn itself out. GENERAL NKWS. ANARCHISTS PREPARING. Au Inflammatory Circular Relative to the Unveiling. On May 30 the Haymarket monument is to be unveiled, and that the anarchists of Chicago are already preparing forthe eveut is evidenced by the Issuance by some secret printing eatdbjiahment of an inflammatory circular, copies of which have fallen into the hands of the police. One of the circulars was enclosed in an envelope aud sent to Chief Hubbard. Another was found lying on the base of the monument in Haymarket square. I t is believed that many other copies of the circular have been secretly circulated among the anarchists, who An known to bo still loyal to the memory of Spies, Parsons and the rest. The circular reads as follows: "May 4, la86, uud Ncv. 11. i8S7. ''May 4, ISSe! A peaceable people attacked by ISO armed policemen, acting under orders of a well known buUy una ruffian, contrary to the demands of the mayor of the city! An unknown hand throws a deadly and death dealing missile and in a moment the air is rent by the shrieks and groans of wounded and dying men! And thir. the result of disobedience, cjwardice aud l a i r e d of one man. Citizens, you ar^ asked to commemorate by your att mdance at tho unveiling of the statue erected to the memory of the policemen who lell on that terrible night. The bravery {'.), not of the common men who had no choice but to obey, but the man Bon held, whose murderous act caused united suffeiiug. Some of you who read this will listen, it may be with approval, to the recital of the awful scenes of that memorable uigbt. With vehemence and great eloquence skillful orators will picture to you the situation and strong appeals will be made to your patriotism and your prejudice. Passion, which time has cooled, will be again aroused, aud the hated anarchists who you will be told aro entirely responsible for this dreadful affair will be painted as fiends in human form. So hnve the |XK>ple ever beeu blinded by cunning knaves. But stop! Have you ever siven a thought to the patient suffering, the cruel persecution, the unjust trial und conviction and the base murder of five of the real victims of the Haymarket tragedy 1 Or to the undeserved punishment compared with which death T?ould be mercilul to the other three J »'Havo you forgotten the self sacrifice and grandeur of spirit und bearing of the man who voluntarily surrendered himself to share the fate of his comraaes! Do guilty men thus voluntarily return-to meet certain deathi ^ Ah! friends, ask yourselves thase questions in sober earnestness and t'ueu listen without a blush of sh ,me if you can, to your orators as they toll you tMs is the freest country on tho face of tb^ .larth. This kind of patriotism, like tne song of tho siren, puts you to sleep whilst you drift on to certain slavery. You remember tho trial of our friends! How the public prosecutor, St.ites Attorney Griuuell, pursued our friends with till the malevolence of a fiend. How he adopt ed every device know to cowards uud knaves—intimidation, bribery, jury packing und force to carry out the will of money piwer, whose willing tool he was. There aro ni-iijy incidents connected with the trial which still remain to bo told. The time will come for ample justification of our comrades, but it is not yet. A BATTLE IN^ OKLAHOMA. A Quadruple Cremation. The little r e s i d u e * of Charles William* at Aliugdon, a station on the Pennsylvania division of the B . St O. railroad near Harford, Md., was burned to the ground the other night, and four of his ehildren w e r e cremated. Williams is an employe of the B.& O., and his family consisted of his wife and Ave children, the youngest a babe in i u m o t h e r s arms. The family retired at y o'clock. About 10 o'clock soma- of Williams' neighbors saw flame* leaping from the windows of the lowest hour of his house. The lire spread so quickly w a r the framo building that nothing could be deate to save the inmates. When the neighbors reached the house they saw Willluss* and his wife with the babe in her arms leapiag from the t-econd story. They were severaiy burned. The other four cbildreu w e r e not seen and they were burned to death in their beds. Their ages ranged from six to fifteen years. *• Public D e b t Statement* WASHINGTON, May 1 . - T h e public debt statement issued May 1 shows: Interest bearing debt, #»10,173,930.34; debt on which interest has ceased, <2,U»o,931.8a; debt bearing no interest, |75H,7S8,?iW.U!; total debt, ¢1,07:1,1)51,1 07.14; less available cash items, ¢1,157,382,578.71^ debt less cash in treasury May ^ «,101,6U5,43S.4o; decrease during April, tiy,078,2e4.U; cash available for reduction of debt, S414,7oU,028.43; unavailable *;:}6,iyy,473.y7; certificates held as cash. *24,345,3o«; net cash balance on hand, *&>,»i7S, 150.25; total cash in treasury, Ibiy,- yyo,yio.ti5. A Louisiana Tragedy. A merchant named Melwlck, living at Blair, La., snot und killed his wilo and two children and then set fire to the house and, after waiting until the structure was thoroughly enveloped in ttamos, he shot and killed himself. The bodies of his wife and children were almost wholly cremated. Six Veterans and Nine Cowboys Killed.—Others Wountletl. A dispatch from Guthrie, Oklahomu, gives the following account of a battle between cowboys und veterans iu the new territory, said to have occurred one day last week: The tight lasted nearly an hour. The old soldiers arc located on tho Canadian river, near tho southern border. Their lands are very desirable, and a number of cowboys tried to take them from tho settlers. The cowboys were mounted on fleet ponies and rode down on the camp, evidently with the intention of surprising ttiem. The soldiers, however, wen! prepared for them. The cowboys roue down the line yelling and lh'ing revolvers. The old soldiers began to j^et their guns, when the cowboys turned and dashed across tho prairie. A volley from tho soldiers brought down a man aud horsu. Tho rider of tho latter jumped on the back of a companion's pony iind in a minute all the cowboys were o\i t of rauge. Alter this the tight was after the Indian fashion, the horses were used as barricades and over their bucks the cowboys shot and killed six members of the colony. When it was soon that the soldiers were being worsted they drew up inline and the order for an advance was given. The enemy retreated 10 the bushes, aud for half an hour longer the tiring continued, but only one m;vn was wounded and nine killed. At the expiration of this time the cowboys jumpet'r'to the bucks of their horses. :ind dashed madly across tho country, yelling in retreat that they would soon return. AY. H. B A H N I M DEAD. The Well Known Politician a t Kcst. Hon. William II. Barnum, chairman of the national democratic committee, died at Lime Rock, Conn., April ;<0. Wm. H. Harnum wa* for a generation prominent in the democratic politics of the nation. Ho was a native of Connecticut, 72 years of age, aud gained his greatest promniece by the management of Mr. Tildeu s campaign, 13 years auo, and he was, early and late, the closu friend of Mr. Tilden. He served severnl times in congress, whore he was an intense protectionist democrat. S nee the Hancock campaign of 1&0 he had little to do with public movements. Mr. Barnum was a millionaire several times over. He made his money in tho iron trade and had much of it invested in Michigan. He had heavy interests in iron mines in the upjwr peninsula, tho famous Barnum mine in the upper peninsula taking its name from him. and he was one of the organizers of the old Detroit and Lake Superior furnace company in Detroit, which he controlled for many years. Our Naval Strength. The present force of enlisted men in the navy aggregates about 8,.rAK) men. It is the t pinion of Commodore Schley that a force of 15,000, or nearly 7.000 additional, will be required to equip the vessels already authorized by congress. It is more than likely that an effort will bo made to secure some sort of provision for these enlisted men in the n a . y so th&t the government cun command the very bo.it type of manhood for its Bailors. The officers aro already provided for by the retired list. The lu^t congress arranged tho savings bank system so tftnt tho money which was retained from the sailors until they were finally paid off could be deposited with tho paymaster and would d r a w four per cent intereBt. This money is nnn-forfeUable for any cause except desertion. Other steps in behalf of tho men are in consideration. Nations.! Matters Condensed. Recently at £»L Paul, Minn., Frederick Schultz fell asleep in a boarding-house, and while in that condition was painted in red and black colors by August Michel, who then called in fifty other boarders to laugh at his h audi work. Schultz has now sued Michel for $2,500 damages. Joseph Neunewusch, a farmer SO years old, suicided at Caledonia, Wis., the other day by hanging himself in his barn. Charles E Woodruff, ox-city clerk of New Britain, Conu., has confessed that in tho past six years he has forged notes for $500,000, but he has managed to make all good save about ¢40,000. He is now iu jail, 4he resultof his reckless speculation in real estate, New York will put its prison convicts to work. Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, ex-President Cleveland 8 sister, is going abroad early in June. It is rumored that she haVaccep ted a position as lecturer on American literature iu a youug ladies boarding-school in" London. The rumor that Gen. Clinton B. Fisk intends to leave the prohibitionists, is emphatically denied by that gentleman. A deadly duel occurred in ^cottsboro, Jackson .county, Alabama, tho other day between J. T. Prince and J. T. Green, in whW*i Green was killed. Tho men had tjuarrelled over some trivial matter. The lower branch of tho Illinois legislature has passed a bill providing that adulterated or compound lard shall curry ;i label stating specifically its character and coin|K>sition, and prescribing a heavy peualty 1'or the violation of this provision. Ex-President Tej ido of Mexico died in New York a few days ago. Tho remains were sent to his native land. President Harrison has grantedja respite until May IT. in the case of Nelson Colbert, who was to have been hanged in Washington May :< for tho murder of Phillip WenUell in October lust. The annual meeting of the Civil Service Reform as.sociatic:i .was held in New York on the 2d in«t. Among the resolutions adopted war. one offorod by Mr. Wheeler thanking Ut. Rev. H. C. Potter for his just and earnest statement of tho duty of the President in reference to the exercise by him of the power of appointment to oi'iice contained in the sermon delivored in St, Paul s Church on tho centennial annl versary of the inauguration of George Washington. George Wm. Curtis was reelected president. Recent news from Batoueho, the spot of the half breed rebellion of a few years ago, •creates-considerable anxiety and the peo pic now regret having alio\ved the rebel leader. Gabriel Dumont, to re enter the country. He threatens to cause more serious trouble and the authorities are being urged to summarily suppress him. Dumont urges his compatriots to demand compensation lor damage ch.no their property by Ccnaaian troops. Rumored that the Northern Pacific and the Manitoba iSs Northwester?! railroads are to be coosolidateu. A crowded carriage eor»taifcing several pers< ns was run into by a train near Phila delphia the other morning and two of the occupants instantly killed. The supremo court of Florida has decided that the railroad rates sot by the state are too low and are therefor null and void. The home for feebleminded children at Frankfort, Ky., was destroyed by fire the other day. The inmates, 1^5 in number, were all taken out ia safety A story comes from St. Louis t h a t a young married woman, 25 years old, apparently died, was placed in her" coffin and about to be taken out for burial, when her husband saw her arm move. He ordered her taken out of the coffin, summoned physicians, who after an examination pronounced life not extinct, and began a process of resuscitation. Their efforts were successful and the woman was in a short time brought back to consciousness. Carter B. Harrison, a cousin of President Harrison, has been appointed United States marshal .'or the middle district of Tennessee. The upper house of the Missouri legislature defeated the high license liquor bill. The secretary of war has, detailed Capt. F r a n k B. Hamilton of the. Saoond U. S. artillery, as military att3900-ut Madrid. Many of tho new sleeves are shirred into a point at the armhole, a a*nd of galloon forming a cap or Jockey, u similar band concealing the seam which Joias the full part to too deep cuff. FOBEiga NEW; Item* From ADMMS*. Priffcaw Eugenia, lister of the Kln» of Sweden, to dead. T h e Weidon extradition WU the Canadian house of commons. Gen. Bonlanger is mow sojoo England, having beea asked Belgium. Carl Rosa, tho noted singer, di don April tO The British house of costmons has adopt* ed a resolution censuring t h e government for frk-tenng spirit drinking in India. Centennial services w e r * held in P a r i s and liome on the 90th ult. T h e czar of Kussia has issued on edlcV forbidding members of his family to cont r a c t morganatic marriages. S i r John McDonald is going to England t * confer with the imperial authorities reg a r i i n g fresh negotiations far the settlemeat of t h e fisheries treaty. The-Canadian parliament w a s pror on the iiok inst. The power of the king of Bollan beeu restored by the resolution of Dutch parliament, and the k.ng: resumed the throne ea t h e 2d inst. — • • * • AU AvovJSBd the Continent. ••Mr; Chili has excluded Chinamen. Japan wants moro doctors and dentists. There are several goat ranches in Texas. W h i t e Caps aro terrorizing H u a t i n g b u r j , Ind. Missouri will pay fu30 for the beat 5 acres of corn. Minneapolis has 2,003 men who are looking for work. A Swiss writer attributes baldness to » microscopic fungus. New York is now the Largest mahogany market imthe world. The outlook for winter whoat in Illinois U the best in 5 years. Tho last congress^ appropriated $10)900,003 for public buildings. English fakirs paints sparrow yellow,and sell them for canaries. King Milan of Servia has abdicatad in favor of his son Alexander. Mayor Grant ha3 shut up all tho gambling1 houses In New York city. Englishmen are being brought to P i t t s b u r g by tho iron manufacture.* A Poughkeepsie woman has a glass necktie, which, it Is said, can bo tied in any kind of a knot. There are in Vienna six companies which make a business of hiring,oat. steam boilers to small manufacturers.. Tn-prpijortion to the population, there aro more Massachusetts people in the state of Iowa than in rvISssachusetti. A law suit between ^wp Ulster county (N. Y.) men over two old horses.yalued.at $1 each, has already cost ¢300. """""^--..^ A submarino telephone lino is beinisr established between Buenos Ayros and Montevideo by a Belgian company. Ten colored men acted as tho pall-bearera at tho funeral of apromlnont white Episcopal clergyman tho other day. in 1 Columbus, Exhibitor's tickets of admission* •*• tho P a r i s exposition will havo th^ir photograph affixed to tho pasteboard to prevoat-transferring them. The Florida woods are full of bird-'plnmo hunters, and if the cruel slaughter is. kept up the plume birds of the state will.soon ber come oxtlnct. The parasols this year will- havo- sticks forty-five inches long, cloven inches, longer than than last year. Sticks-, for lcmouudes will remain as heretoforo, A verdict rendered in the oourt of "Assizes of tho Seino has just been set aside and a new trial ordered because the foreman of the jury spelled the word majority with a u g . " c Dakota's O M M . Dakota Is now eagaging public attentte* through her efforts to aohieve statehood, as well as by her phenomenal growth and the rapid developement of her wonderful agricultural resources, and the advantages.aht offers to home-peekers and persons desiring sate and profitable investments. A new pamphlet ooutainlnjj recent letters, citing the actual experiences of reliable realdents, and other valuable information relating to Dakota, will be mailed tree upon request by E. P, WUaoa, No. 28 Fifth Avenue, Chi cugo, III Detroit I'roilUfti) Mnrki»u. Onions—Bermudas, $1 ,r.0@l ('.Oj^crbu. Strawberries -Market quiet ati U0(o)3T>c per quart. Eggs—Market quiet atlO>^($llo per doz for fresh receipts. C r a n b e r r i e s - Almost out of martaet. Sell at $1 9uwJ per bu. Live poultry—-bowls, ^($0a; turitays. 11(¾ ( 12c; ducks, l-^c per lb. Gv.:^—Ued-hend. ducks. 75c;. common diu;l;a, H0c; pigeons, 2.'c per pair.. Apples—Market steady ut *1 25(g.l 75 per bbl for Michigan, and $2 for Canadian. Beans—Very little demand. Gity handpicked are easy at $1 55(^1 (H) pen-ton. Fish--Market quiet and steady at $5 35 for t r o u t and $0 25 for whiten sh. per cwt. Wheat—No 2 rod, Sialic a,. May,. h5>{e a ; June, 85^'ca; July, bOc a; August, 7;i%c; ii corn,?A}4c a-,. August, Ma- b ; a yellow, 39c; 2 white oats,'JI'c. Dried fruit—Evap3.'ated,naachea,12@14c; evaporated apples, 5>i\<«txi', dried apples, 3k'e per. lb. Potatoes—Bermudas, $9 par bbl. Michigan potatoes, lac iu car lota> and 18@2Ue in s t o r e lots pur bu. Flour—Minnesota patent,. $& 7n@7; Minnesota bakers', $5; Michigan.patent, 15 75; Michigan roller, f> per bbl. H a y - Market quiet. No. 1 timothy, n%, for car lots; small lots, $ U ; clover f» iutcar lota; straw, 1 ^ 6 '<• in car lols; Butter—Market quiet and steady. F class,dairy butter is selling a t 20@3lc, sometimes "\([t'Zc higher for fancy receipts. Fair grades sell at 17(al9o- and creamery, at 24^.'^« per lb Hides—No 1 green hides* 4c; No 2 green, 8c; p a r t cured, 4V4C; No 1 cured, 5c; No 0 e u x e d ^ c , bulls and stags,. 4c; kip veal, N o U 4 c ; stags"«nd 11^ 2}^o;; No 1 calf, 4>£c: N V i calf. 2l^c. Vegetables—String Beans, $2.50(333 per ^ - u n b o x : Cucumbers,, 95c($fl per do«: pio plant, o5@ 40c per dozen; onions, 25(d>30o per doz; radishes,.3.*($4/)e per doz; lettuce, b5($70 per bu; Bpinuch, ufi@iUc per bu? . a s p a r a g u s *l(ai.2o per doz. Provislen s—Market steady; Detroi mess pork, # l i 2.J@12 50; family por $12 50@13; short, clear, ¢18 75^14 in tierces, 7 ® r K o ; keg, 8 @ S ^ o ; pai \ V ^ . ' c . Hams,"l08f@llc; shoulders, lyl (o)73^c; breakfast bacon, lO^ltt^©; dried beef h^rns, 8%@Uc; extra s»*as beef* new, $7@7 43. Llvs Rtoek. Hogs—Market active and wrtees without material ctmuges: light, $4 I0@l 85; rough\ packing, f'4 &($4 W); mixed and heavy* paofcing and shipping, 4 tift&k 75. C a t t l e - Market steady to s t r o n g ; beeves, 13 40(¾ 4 40; cows aud m i x o ^ l v 7U@3 35; atock- • r s and feeders, f2 M*«*8 50, Sheep—Market quiet; mutton &@5.i iambs, f t 7t<A 0 Hk w ^ > / ' o . • t • r V <• :' " *'..': .' ,.* ?»•],: "F '*ft*4r'*r ~2H' "v> ~c>'*? •'<' '.-W ¢1 :¾¾4 -;^:v . * " ^ ••':. • * • " - - c *V -v ^ 1 4 1 •.?: > A 8 0 N Q . JAMS* WHITCOMB RIL&r. •*,•'•" t •ft*/ W\ *;. ! ) k « n It ever asong somewhere, my dear; S t a t e U ever a something sin** a l w a y s TheM's Uie sang of the lark when tbe •k'ea are eWar, tbe aong of the thrash when <foe akiea are gray, sunshine showers across the graia, the bluebird trills in the erchaid iree: and out, when the eaves drip Tain, •waltows are twittering carelessly. There is ever a song somewhere, any dear, In the midnight black, or tbe midday blue; T h e robin pipes when the sun is here, And the cricket chirrups the whole night 4hro\ The buds may blow and tbe 'fruits may And the autumn leaves iflrop crisp and sere: •whether the sun, or the rain or the . snow, MjFhcre is ever a song somewhere, my dear "A TALISMAN." B*" HON. M R S . X. P . CHAPTER IV. T h e d t o r m had burst. A h o r r o r no l o n g e r nameless* and dreaded, but •tangible*and surpassing all the wildest ifear of 'the most fearful, was t u r n i n g India's, golden land into one scene of bloodshed and cruelty, t o r t u r e and terror. Too'late now for escape or safety. Lady Ruskin's wayward selfishness had brought its terrible punishment upon not only herself, but her husband and cousin. All- escape was cut off from the little town of B by the hords. of natives who \were besieging it. Fire and death, wounds and sickness, filled each *day with new distress, and the devoted • little band of English thus shut up in their terrible plight could only pray and hope for the deliverance thoy surely trusted would come. Ah, but when? Each day might make it too late. As gold is purified by fire, BO in a time.like this ail that was good in hum a n nature came gradually out. Men performed prodigies of valor and endurance; women displayed wonderful patience and courage. Lady Ruskin had no good in her, and in this scene of trial, for which she had herself to thank, she was a perfect burden of selfish repining and miserable alarm. Dorothy Poauchamp became a h e r o - ine. Quietly and unobtrusively, yet with the unfaltering courage and steadfastness only a grand nature: can show, she came to the front and did v.n ^heroine's or an angel's work. Nothing caraejimiss to her—-tending the sick, succoring~-the wounded, and sympathizing, with tiro-bereaved, encouraging the bra^p; tirelMrs>-4>aiient, capable, with no thought of i«>rf7~a£ul^never a look of fear or repining upon dun. sweet face. Dorothy Ueauchump never failed nor gave in, and the roughest men watched for her coming, and breathed a silent prayer for her sa'ety as she passed in and out, a very angel among them. " W h e r e are you going?'' an abrupt voicestopped Dorothy as she was crossing thei barrack-yard. She iooked up, and a faint tinge of color oame into the lovely white face as she saw the man who hud stopped Ivor—the handsome soldier whose face she had never yet clearly seen. Glad of an instant's rest the girl leaned against the wall as she replied: " I am going round to the outposts as usual, just to give the men tidings i of their friends, and say a prayor for those who like it. Each day 1 miss some faces,"1 her lips quivered. "And will d o , " the man replied briefly. " T h o fire is heavy on the inorth side to-dav — terribly heavv. You.mustnot go, Miss Heauchamp." She shook her head with a faint sad smile. v l must go," she said faintly. " T h e imen look for my coming: I promised them. And Share's wife is dead, and left him a message. 1 must give it toiday or it may be too lale. " " I s your own life of no account?" t h e soldier asked, half angrily—half with.a tenderness in his accents which •colored the girl's face again. "J have atched you day by day doing what no a m o n g ns could do. You arc doon angel's work, but it will kill vauraelf if it goes on t h u s . " •••'I ,am not afraid," she >only said softly.; " W e can but do out utmost, and trust to a Higher Power for aid." He looked at the exquisite, frail, brave &>rin, at tbe sweet grave face; t h e soft .dark hair was all cut o4T, and clustered, damp with the terrible heat, in silky little rings around the ibnoad brow, on which the toluo veins showed too clearly; tho once pretty white frock, now torn and #oiled with matiy 4fcrt. stains, h»ng loosely upon the girl- "~gure. e little hands were rortgfasjed liy eir unaccustomed toil, tout the glorious eyes were ntoro lovely than (Jver, 4eop and scriou*. calm and swoot. Out from them looked the brave woman's soul within, and the soldier knew t h a t thi« weak young girl might die beneath h e r avlf-imposod task—:th, tho likelihood of that was all too apparent!— but would never neglect one particle of it. Ha turned aside for :v moment to bide some amotion be* did not wish h e r to t e e ; then ho said quietly: "If yoa will gos let me accompany you. I may be some protection, and I can spare the time just now." He was t a k i n g it from the two Utile hours of sleep which wero all t h a t ooufcd be allotted to the over-worked scanty garrison. But Dorothy did not know that. Side by side the soldier and the maiden were crossing the yard, when they ran against one of t h e officers, Major Harvey, who looked wxcitedaad flushed. He just bowed %9 Dorothy, t h e n turned hastily to a or companion. "Smith, I want a man to <do a hero'8 work. Wo can't hold out much longer at this rate. T h e i r numbers have increased. W e have one chance and only one. If Bomeone oould get across to K and tell of our plight, they might send us reinforcement*, and savo us. Their strength is just augmented. Ta-niorrow will be too late. But who dare take th« message and the risk of such a journey?" "Send mer, sir," t h e soldier said quietly and without a moment's hesitation, as if it were a message into the mess-room h e proposed taking instead of a ride for miles across the country insested by the rebels, and some portions of it swept by their guns. The Major hesitated and looked at him. "You will do It, Smith, if a man can do it, I believe. You can ride over anything^Uiat I 'know of—cross-country at home? Ah, yes—but I don't disguise the danger of this. If you get there the chances are a hundred to one of your returning alive Whoever undertakes this must d o i t voluntarily." " I volunteer, sir.'" Dorothy's d a r k eyes glanced up with an unconscious agony of appeal in tfheir depths, She did not speak, but hor breath came quick and short, and the Holdier turned from that eloquent look. •••If I get to K , sir, I care nothing for the rest," h e said in a firm steady voice, " I will write tho note and .meet you here again," t h e major said, and hurried oil': "You will g o ? " Dorothy spoke quietly, but her eyes paid what her lips'Could not frame. "Would you h a v e m e l e s s brave than a woman—yourself?" was his only reply. She*drew a deep quivering sigh. "Don't start till I get back," she said, and hurried-on her rounds. He \tus just on the point of leaving the barrack-yard when she .returned, breathless, and .if possible paler than before. "(iod speed you!" she said solemnly, placing her little hand lor one instant in his. "I will pray for your safe re- "tnuii; we can ill afford to lose such men as^you." lie r a i s t u r t h ^ n t t l e hand to his lips, then pressed it to'^Ms^heart-—that was all; just that mute farewe+l, and then ho WKH gone—to ride in tho very teeth of death, with the lives of all his comrades probably hanging upon his own. With anguished eyes the girl lifted her fn.i e and h e a r t for one moment in silent, earnest prayer, thon she turned to her work, and compelled herself to be absorbed in it; and the timo went on, each moment fraught with anxious fear and dread, and faint half-Impossible hope. The lime went on until a weight like nothing Dorothy had ever known before crushed down her bravo voung heart. She went -restlessly out into the veranda to listen and watch, and she saw Major Harvey standing t h e r e looking graver than his wont. "Ma;'oi' Harvey,'' the girl said gaspingly, "do you think there is any chance now? Would not Smith have been ba 'k before this if—" "Yes, I fear so. It was a last chance and our only one. Ho may have got across, however, even if he failed to get back. Keep tip heart, Miss Dorot h y ! things cannot get much worse." But there was little.cheerfulness in the attempt to cheer. A look .came into the lovely dark eyes* which t h e major could not u n d e r - stand. "You thin'k he—Smith—is certainly killed?" " I fear so—we cannot toll-; one more brave life gone—that is all, and our own turn may come at any moment*1 " H a r k ! W h a t is t h a t — w h a t is t h a t ? " the girl bounded forward. A rush, a stir, a cheer raised long and loud, an eager little crowd collecting, which opened, however, to let Dorothy's slender figure speed in and tip to its central liglire—a tall m a n alighting from a horse and giving a strained crumpled paper into Major Harvey's eager haad, who read it as he stood there, and then cried aloud: "If we can keep up for two more days, my friends, we shall be saved!" Then the cheer broke out again, but a* it rose. Smith just sank down ut hi.-t officer's feet, and Dorothy's practiced eye mnv the thin red stream filtering through the torn uniform. Calm and helpful, Dorothy Beauchamp sood beside tho surgeon as she had stood hoside many a wounded man, for she was Dr. Car's right hand in his labuiio is work. With no trace of agitation save t h e intense pressure of the earnest line, she handed t h e surgeon his appliances, and waited for his verdiot as he examined Smith's wound. " N o t fatal," he said brightly. " W e shall have him about again in a very short time, Miss Beaucbamp; we can ill aford to lose a man like this. H e will have t h e Victoria Cross, I should say, if he lives to return home, and never man deserved it more. J u s t give me t h a t linen, Miss Beauchamp; I wifl finish his dressing before he returns to consciousness," Dorothy gavo a nervous start and handed the linen with a sudden flush upon her thin sweet face. W h a t memories! What flood of sudden old dear memories came upon h e r at sight of that handsome face laid white and still upon the pillow, clearly a n a fully exposed for the first time to her gaze! She gave a great start, but she had no time for thought, as the busy surgeon began his task. "Here, take this, Miss Beauchamp; keep it for him when he asks for it, will you? Sonio love-token, no doubt, poor fellow! Ah well, a woman might be proud to be constant to a man like this, Curious thing, though, this little trinket has, without doubt, diverted the bullet's c o u r s e Strange, now;, on how trifling a thing one's existence hangs; this bit of gold has saved yon poor fellow's life." Dorothy, accustomed to the little doctor's moralizing, went on with her preparing of tho dressings without glancing at t h e trinket which Dr. Car p u t down as he continued his work, but when the wound was dressed, he picked it up again. "Look here, Miss Beauchamp, how this gold is bent; without doubt it saved the poor fellows life by diverting the bullet's course; just one hair's breadth to t h e right would have made all the difference." Dorothy looked at the trinket then and uttered a little cry. She stretched ou her hand for it, and as she held the little crescent set with diamonds, and suspended to a slender golden chain, all her vague memories assumed shapes of, certainties. TO BE CONTINUED. St. Patrick and the Pirates. During P a t r i c k s childhood, while playing upon the seashore with his two sisters one day, he was seized by Irish pirates, taken to Ireland and sold to the petty chieftain of a pagan elan in that country. Like the prodigal son, he was sent into the field to feed swine. While thus engaged, the religious instruction received from his pious mother came fresh to his mind and touched his heart. Bowing before (iod he sought and obtained pardon for sins. St. Patrick has left a vivid account of his being thus converted. It is contained in a LatiftTTianuscript which he calls his "Confession," and which, with a letter—also in Latin—addressed to Coroticus.a Welsh chieftain, who had seized several of Patrick's Irish converts, is the only literary relic of him that has been preserved. " I was 16 years old,'1 he says, " a n d knew not the true (iod; but, in that strange land, the Lord opened my unbelieving eyes, and, although late. I called my sins to mind, and was converted with my whole heart to the Lord, my God, who regarded my low estate, had pity on my youth and ignorance, and consoled me as a father consoles his children.." Thus it was that this young swinohcad was born again by tho truth and spirit of God, while wandering, solitary and alone, over the green pastures of Ireland. Of the power and genuineness of his subsequent religious experience he writes as follows: "The love of (iod increased more and more in me, with faith and the fear of his name. The spirit urged me to such a degree that I poured fourth as many as 100 prayers in one daj-.. And even dtiring the night, in the forests and on the mountains whore I fed my fioek, the rain. snow and frost, and sufferings which I endured, excited me to look after (iod. * * * The Spirit fermented in my h e a r t . " St. Patricks Legends. In his .efforts to convert the Irish pagans St. Patrick met with muph opposition from their heathen priests, the Druids, who employed every possible trick 'and deception to retain their hold upon the people. It was to expose these impostors that many of JSL Patrick's most remarkable miracles were performed. "He cursed the kettles which the Druids employed in the performance of their mysteries, so that nothing could be boiled in them. He transformed the fertile lands into bogs, and banished tho fish from the waters* to show tho marvelous power he had derived from God. But the Druids still remaining obstinate, he caused tho earth to swallow them up, and so put an end to Druids in Ireland forever. Another of St. Patrick's miracles is thus described in the old Irish ballad of "Polly Roe:" St. Patrick, as in lo-cmls lo!d, The morning be in g very cold, In order to assuage the wo .ther, Co:letted bits of ice l e a t h e r ; Then gently breathed cpou the pyre, Wheu every fragment blazed ou tiro. SUPERFICIAL SURVEY. The anti-Jesuit agitation in Canada eon tinnes. Tbe city of Now York has 9,000 Chlcesa residents. The dressmakers of Philadelphia have formed a union. It costs Wi to protest a note tn Los Angeles, ujainst $1.33 in the east Diphtheria of a most malignant type has broken out for a second time in portions of Lehigh county, Pa. Al Springfield th«rc i» a Turkish praying rug on exhibition, said to bo 1,'JOU years old and valued at ¢2,500. The Bertholomay breweries at Rochester, N. Y., are reported to have been sold to an English syndicate for «3,000,000. Another order has been started in Maine —the Permanent Haymakers' association. Its lodges are called "hay lofts." There are in Vienna at present six companies who make a business of hiring out steam boilers to small manufacturers. A man over SO yearn of age, living at Hardeevilie, Ga., subscribed for a newspaper the first time in his life last week. It is believed at the department of state that the Samoa.ii commissioners will not be able to start for Berlin before tho middle of April. A lady teacher at Fairfield, Pa., is carried on a board to school each mornim?, despite muddy roads, by two of tke larger boys, who call for her. Judge Lawrence of New York has ordered a hearing on the petition of Mrs. Bishop for divorce from Washington Irving Bishop, the mind reader. In the German city of Frankfort there is a baker's shop in which successive generations of dough-workers have carried on their trade since ti:e year 1467. General Diaz de Vega of El Nacienal (newspaper), Mexico, has been released after eight months' imprisonment, and on payment of a fine of $1,000. Orders have been given to prepare tho Adams at Mare Island Navy Yard for a year's cruise atad the Iroquois at the same yard for a three years' cruise. Emerson and Couchman, two farmers living near the Potomac river, cutting down a tree discovered in a hollow of it a package of $6,000 in national bank notes. It has just been discovered that out of 25,000 native Kanakas in the island of Noumea 4,000 are afflicted with leprosy of the worst sort. Efforts to stop the scourge are under way. The largest ruby in the world is said to be a stone weighing twenty-four carats and. measuring an inch in length and threequarters of an inch in width. It is owned in London. The various Masonic lodges in New York state will hold a general jubilee in New York city on April 24, to commemorate the entire freedom of the Masonic fraternity from debt. There are 900 building associations in the state of Pennsylvania, whoso shares represent a cash value of *00,00.>,000. Illinois has'over BOO building and loan associations, with $25,000,000 in active investment. A pony is being daily sent up in a balloon and being let down by a parachute, a la Baldwin, in London, and tho Society tho Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is being agitated by anxiety to know whether the pony is scared or not. Mrs. Anna Peterson, rcsidin.? at 1012 Van Horn street, was found dead in her bed at 6 o'clock last evening. About 4 o'clock ehe had a quarrel with her son, immediately after which she retired to her room. It is thought she committed suicide. The postal-telegraph system in England is operated at a continu-.il loss. Last year the receipts were $.'10,000 less than the expenses, and thore was besides the interest on $80,- 000.1XX) of investment to pay, making a total deficiency of over $1,500,000. Since 1872 the next loss upon the telegraph department of the postofhee has been over $16,5OJ,0J0. The promoters of the projected salt trust are said to be backed by $25,0.X"t,00:> of English capital. It is claimed that tho object is, not to enhance the cost to consumers, but, by bringing the best brains in tho business to bear on the problem, by operating only th3 most favorably located works, and by applying the best and most economical processes, to insure liberal returns upon the capital invested. The dressed-beef handlers of Missouri, who have i:irge interests in Kansas City, have adopted a novel way of making war on the states which pass laws, like that of Indiina, for the exclusion of all meats not produced within the state. This plan is to boycott the cattle of the states enacting such legislation. Colorado is now subjected to this discrimination, a Colorado brand being equivalent to rejection, and the dealers in Kansas City say the same method of "getting even" will be adopted in regard to other states. Aquc?rsccno was enacted in a court at Columbus, O., during the trial of a suit for damages—the outcome of a little disagreement that let! to blows. One of the principals took the stand and while telling of the I injuries he re.-eivtd remarked: "Why, I i can pull out many of my teeth, but some of them come harder than others," and reach- ! ing far back in his mouth ho produced a j largo double masticator and held it up at j arm's length. With considerable deliberation he set the tooth back in the socket and ; said: "I can't chow on my back teeth on that side any more."' The director of the mint has issued a circular in regard to the issue of minor coins, which provides that five cent nickel piecos and one cent bronze pieces will be forwarded in the order of application from tho United States mint at Philadelphia to points reached by express companies free of transportation charges, in sums of $20, or multi- 5>les thereof, upon receipt and collection by the superintendent of that mint of a draft on New York or Philadelphia, payable to his order. Tho points not reached by express companies and where delivery under j contract with the government is thus hn- ; pra< tie-able, the above coin can on tho same ; terms bo sent by registered mail at appli- | cant's risk, registry fee on same to be paid I by the govcruiaeak THINGS DOCTORS DON'T K Their Ignorance Illustrated in Robinson Poisoning Cases* tbe There was a co i> motion among the d o c tors at a recent meeting of tbe Maseacbvs e t s Medico Legal Society, when it w i s found that reporters for secular newspapers were taking notes. Papers bearing specially on tbe notorious Robinson arsenical poisoning cases had been announced. Dr. Holt declared that there was general igxrtmoce of the symptoms of arsenical poisoning, and claimed that because of thU ignorance the Robinson poisoning cases had gone on without arousing suspicions on the part of medical men. There were, be said, at least eight cases of criminal poisoning; sev^o occurred within five years, and in one family, and the other was that of a relitive. The cases were all treated by physicians of large practice, prominent in the profession, and yet no suspicion of arsenical poisoning was aronsed until an organization in which the victims were insured tried to determine by investigation wby so many persons died suddenly in this family. In support of his statement as to t h e ignorance of medical men of the symptoms of arsenical poisoning, the doctor remarked that certificates of death were given in five of the Robinson cases as follows: pneumonia, typhoid fever, meningitis, bowel disease and Bright s disease. The startling disclosure of the stupid ignorance shown in the treatment of those cases is quite in keeping with tbe usual indiscretion manifested by the profession in the treatment of persona whq are sufferers from the slow and subtle poison which is generated in the system from a diseased state of the kidneys. The afflicted are treated for consumption,, apoplexy, for brain and various nervous disorders, when in most instances it is shown when too late, that the patient was wrongfully and ignorantly treated for a supposed disease which was, in reality, but a symptom of kidney disease, and should have been timely treated as such by the use of Warner's Safe Cure, which is the only remedy known that can be successfully relied upon in the treatment of Buch disease. Such exhibitions of stupidity by those who profess zreat intelligence in such matters is calculated to destroy confidence, and it can be well said that a remedy like Warners Safe Cure, which places the direct means of preserving health in the sufferer's hands, is far more meritorious than high-priced medical advice which is e* generally worthless and too often basei upon on erroneous opinion as to the true cause of illness. Human life is just a little too preciouB to the avearge individual to be sacrificed to the bigotry or the ignorance of others WELCOME IN HIS OLD AGE. Lorenze S l « b « r t Draw* 9 5 , 0 0 0 In t h e Louisiana S t a t s Lottery. Toledo (Ohio) I ! i le, Ap.il 9. Lorcnze Siebert who keeps ac'.othes repairing and cleaning shop at 813 Summit street, is one of the two persons who drew one twentieth of the tickot No. 10,420 in the March drawing of the Louisiana Stat© Lottery. A reporter for the Blade called on him and asked him to tell about it "Well.'' he said, "I had drawn several times before and never got more than $10. or $20, and I was not expecting anythingthis time. I sold a quarter of my ticket to my partner, William Parde, and another quarter to Mr. Haas, a friend of mine. Wo are all poor men. and I tell you there were three happy old men when we learned that we had $5,000 to divide up. We got tho money in a few days, through thjB U. S. Expre.' jC company, and I have put mine out al interest, to have something in my old age." Mr. Sieberf is about HO yours old, his partner a middle-aged man, and Mr. Haas is fc4. P u r t r d to l . c u x Home. Over CO people were forced to leave their homes yesterday t) call for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipate 1 and have headache acd an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist today for a free sample of this great remedy. The ladies praise it. Everyone likes it. Large size package, 50 cents. Very larec meshed net is used for entire costumes of black net. CeBtomptlon Barely Cured. To the Editor:—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for Consumption. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall bo glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have ciz^amption if they will send their express and P. O. address Respectfully, T. N. Y. A. Mocum, M. C , lbl Pearl St., The Difficulty E x p e r i e n c e d In taking Cod Liver Oil is entirely over come in Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphitos. It is as palatable as milk, and tho most valuable remedy that has ever been produced for tbe cure of Consumption, Scrofula and Wasting Diseases. Do not fail to try it. Sheriff's gale. Smoke tho Sheriff Sale Segar a straight 10c Havana cigar for 5c. Snmmer Tours. Those who are contemplating a trip either for health or pleasure should acquaint themselves fuby with the advantages and inducements offered by the mountain resorts of Colorado and Los Vegas- Hot Springs, New Mexico. Handsomelyillustrated pamphlets and books descriptive of tho above furnished free on application. Special tourist rated now iu effect. H. E. Moss. Pass, .Agt. 10f,0 Union Ave., Ksnsas City. GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. & T. A.. Topeka, Kansas. Plaid wool school Rowns for misses are cut on the bias throughout. A man who has practiced medicine for 40 years, ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says: TOLEDO, 0., Jan. 10, 18S7. Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.— Gentlomen: —I have been in the general practice of medicine for most 40 years, and would say that iu nil my practice and experience, have never seen a preparation that I could pro scribe with as much confidence of success as I can Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescritol it a greit many time-H and itn effoct is wonderful, and would say in conclusion that I have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they would take it according to directions. Your Truly, L. I,. GOKSUCH, M. IX. Office, 215 Summit St. We will give $100 for any ca*o of Catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Takon internally. V. J. CHENEY <Si CO., Props., Toledo, O.. E2T Sold by Drugtcists, 75c. \ , / , . . * ^:^¾ We shall continue our business for and shall close Saturday evening with an --€\5tf of A TJCTTON $^ During the week we shall give SPECIAL PRICES in EMBROIDERY, SILKS. MOLASSES, PATENT MEDICINES. BROOMS ETC., ETC. Remember our store fixtures are for sale, including Show Cases, Scales, Lamps, etc. Yours Truly, GAMBER & CHAPPELL, PINCKNEY. Common Council Proceedings. BEGULAi: MEETIXO. • T h e President appointed .Simon • Mrs. 1Mfiwr is vi-ating friends and ; ILvgan and PliilaiMcr ..L.urue as a relatives in Jl.r.vi 11 and v a n i t y . i c o m m u t e to t a k o c a r e of t h e village Mr. jVppe.- has r e l u m e d to Miland """ _ . i parte for the ensuing year. : where ho will work in ;; stave mill. Pineknev, May G, 1S39. r , r . , ' , " . , ,, , , . ., ,. ,. .,.. . ., , ., ., . " j i. i i ^[oticn made a n d supported,that .drs. Kohson ot Wisconsin, visited Council convened and was called to , ^ t r o i , t committee lx: accepted;: relatives i.ear tbi* place la.st week. order by President Mann. i \ - • i I P r J n t , trustees Patton, Forbes, i m O t l 0 n c a r r i c a " , , J > W .^° W ^ k T ^ \ ^ f Brown, Lyman. J Motion made a n d supported t h a t < NN.nitloek visited fnends in Lohoetah Absent, trustees Finch and Lavey. (street committee instruct the street. and Howell first of the week. Minutes of last meeting read and ap- j commissioner to do such work as they J ,;a s . y\,CMslcey and wit" ha vs pone proved. ! deem necessary ; motion carried, to Ann Ai-n-o- j . ;;?ieml t h e wedding ;'of their friend, Miss Katie Mctiuire, th:u r'etM^il udiourn until next' rogu-! ,M<- ' ' d l m - r e has i:mvH to :.r:m,.fer, J wliere in: will taico po-ssesswn ot his ! mother's farm. i euro- 1:i.-» house. NEW GOODS Just receiving new goods, a large atock and all the novelties in Prints, Ginghams, Seersuckers, Suitings, Schallays, White Goods, Lawns, Sateens, Shawls, and something nice in Lace CURTAINS. -A- IFHsTIB X . H S T E ODP ORESS 0000S AfiO TRSM18N6S ! Straw Hats for the Ladies, Men, Girls, Boys, and Babies all wool 1 Pants for summer wear, look at them. all the latest novelties in— 1 Ryschings, Gents' and Ladies' Ties, and Ladies' Wraps, something new and I rich. For the Young Men, hats, a new I line of styles at prices that are all | right Committee appointed for purchasing j y^,]c,n m : , ( 1 c im<\ supported ses nark trees for park reported,. UJdlotien nmna d e , , -,..!.• ,.-i .,.,.-/ , and supported that report he accepted, j l'1 , u ' v ,'/' '" • . • , Motion carried. hir meeUng a ^ , carried . . , , , -,,, . T, A 1) }ii:\M:rr, Clerk. Account presented hy rloyd heasnn, a m ' t $4.00, for tries for village park. A motion made by trustee Frown and supported by trustee Forbes that atr'i be allowed and an order drawn to pc \- thesame, vote: Yea—Patton, Brown, Forbes, Ly m a n . jlw ILHS-J will now oc- Acialiborhood Xews. PARGHALLVILLE. F r o m Oi:r I'oti'i'.^eaileiit. Don't forget we can say e you money on T.1 r • ] • , r <• • • i ( onlnlmteil hv our excellent corps of (. ora i Mrmoe is gaining s or; v. fa Motion earned by following r o r m , , O I U | H i N who irhM!«« lat.'st , , , , ., , . ' 0 news in their viciidiy. I \ ' h y <uiu t y.-u luive it r ; m ^ seems-1 M PLAINRELD. Account presented by A. I). Ilennott, :-':.>M ourCY.rr^iiuuu.'nt, •to he the \v;jr'l now-a-davs. Xo wnsfe. We sell ft>r VASU and can y h e .VJIII th<> very rock hoitom prices on all grades from a He^iip Urthv best jwmE mi) mmmm j (J'U'.rttndv :e v! im: ;iL this [dace last -,-« t . •; I S;tt.t:rd;iv ;i:id Hund.;\'. I'iiere was a am't 75 cts., for printing side-waik or- j (M-;nnev Walters visited in Howell 1^.,,.1 tunj.<-ut cu .-inidav. dinance. Motion made hv trustee L\-' u . ^ r<M>k ' ' . ,, ,. , m a n a n i s u D p o r t e d bv trnstee ]\:tMi | ' ' T ' " , ' . . . . , , t A ( , \\ aKe,!l;,n and v. iirren ( -.rnel that acc't be allowed and an order!. M r s . / « h r n n is r u t i n s : her parents both lost a wor« Imisv hist werk, a l,i:d drawn to pay the same; motion carried : n ^11^ vdlape. by following votf: _ j Mr. .md Mrs. 1";. (). , h d ' o n returned Y"ea—Patton, IJrown, Forbes, Ly- ) ! ^ ; Fiidav l\-um a throe wi idv's \isit in man. ! Kontuckv". time ol year to h»>o a horse from the farm. Oceola iV'id \\^T third Sunday school n.-sorkilio;! \:,-\, S'on'i,;.v aflcrueoii 'at A 4. , ' i n K wi T i ,-, n ,-, i i , -i r i>, the barker churrli in 111A f township. A C v ^ t ^ r < ? C n t ( i ; 1 V ' A ' ^ ' " " • • ' .K-^<! -'yh>»;dai.d trnmly of Pans- T| w:i-= wt-Jl :i>t<<».!.-J. the lio,.-o h n » - er, am t $1.00, for sottuu: trees ,,1,^^1-,-.. vilh-. , : v visit in-,' relative, mid Inends f u l l ; i n ( { a , , I M ) I I i r i i t . | V , . W ; ( , ;nriuif(lSt Motion made by trustee Lviaaii and , m t!i i-s vicinity. | throu^!:oui. (he ( n ; i i ' sr..-ir,;, 'j,|11> supported b y trustee Forbes il.atj K. \V. i;i<>h;ird'-» of this place, trace J s nm: wjih .rs v.-.-re ,•!...-;.>d [or the r,,;iiacc't be allowed and a n order d r a w n ' ; i n ,.,^,,,.. .,,,,11.011, at (ironrorv hist wwek ( in^ y^'-r ••<> toMo-.vs; " J'res.. SV. A. to pay the same; motion carried l>y-: whi.di w;is well attended. " j Avery; Vin'-lYes., i •'. V. i;,it ';>de,r: following vote: Yea—Patton, Brown, Forbes, Ly ll>v. S.-nuuel nersen from the •>ecretnr\\ .-.1 rs. r,. \>, hioblcr; i. reus., Mrs. \\ , ;;, Smith. The next jueeriniir man. ,ouM, lill-d lh.- pulpit of the Presby- will be held in Oet. ,il the. Hardv Account presented by Sim',-, ];:-( '\\ •ii la.ii suudiiv. e l i u i e £ a n , a m ' t 81,<S8, for v.'ork on r Motion made by trustee Lyman :1,1 ,.,i)rll 0II r ( ] ,r ,^,; i ; i ,,l ! ( supported by truskio Patton ;;.:;t -, acc't bo allowed and an order (LM, a I Not :ee of;Sale of ileal Kstale. v. . • J Q T A ' i d ; (JF M I C I I ' C . W , County of ( :ni'::- has been quite sick ; ^ L l v i ; . . . . . . , , , ^ ._ ; n :ii<! ] i ; , l t ( , r (iJ. to pay the smote; motion carrie<l ov : ''l l ' ^ ' "! U;"" | t ;•• ^la'.'.'-,i';.';ar\ d., il.d.el a;ul Lucy , followinff vote: d :s. '•'"r1 }>\ d;.-. Lordeii nnd Frank \'v . r/iaiiii. mm >rman. oav Ye a - P a t t o n , Brow- n,' Forbes,' Lv- - l-i1..o,.T, were in Jackson on business Fri-1j .sn^au^c1e ^ 1o [:s :il;cn'lv l'n.'r-m; ^ ri v '-<n -.- r:i,.nhread| i nt oP "it"h e j undmvi:,me-t, (imiriinn > ! >oid Minors, Account presented h v I-. A . S i j e r . ,1 ] : J ' v ; , n ] r ' ^ - ^h.o ju'd eoorn from j i,v L!;,, IJ,-,,,, ,\mi^} c,i I'roE.-af•-. for the "' am'•t 8•3 .3-5 , f•o r asst-ssm•e nt. Voll a' n • S.-oi l.uui. will he!n Fitch Montague Uoun.'y of Livingston, an the tiio.entli paper. M^otion i.o-de by t:- 1.-1..'e Pat-1 !,:'"' ": i l ": M t , ! '1 ton and supported by tni<tee Lyman ' M. Ii. Allison and family of Parker's t h a t acc't he allowed a n d en order ! P^rre---., ir^X; dinner with Anderson be drawn to pay same; motion earned , iVie-mL !;;>' S.Uurday. b y following vote: C,[)\ oi r,*:,i'eli, A. ih. L'-;';-'.''. there will lie > o . e l iA l i U i d u ' hidde o i e . ; : , 1 ,;t: n i i , d j ( ' S t Fineknex Fan!-:, in the (lonnly oi L:<,,;r:r>tou. in snid. State, on Monday, tiie twentyd'ourth d.;iy of Ye a—Pa t ton, Brown. Forbes, .Ly-1 Mis,- M„ aml- , Siuder and Mr,. ,F o-v, I• -.1.1 1,1,1^,^. . .A„ . I;.. 1 :•,-:;'>, at, ten o'clock in the f n . i , , . • ,, • f . ,, ma n . ' ' IVep;e 01 PimAnev, spent the Salibath 1 -^ifi, -on ot tSai ,la\ i-,ab(Jn;et to all en Bond of F . A . S/Ldcr, d m nth .'/'lira and Norman ^'ilson. eunioriinees i)y 11:0:-1^.-,1 ye or otherwise e:<isti!i,j- ,:! tt,- time of the death of wirh T A Po,Kv,.ll o,„] TT P <; ' ,.1 -^^- ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ f l ^ 1 ^ . ^ . ^ n ' ' ^ i ' - , v h a i d thwMsed, or at the time of said , ec\ ' . r c i e m u n e o .\ia_\ a-n anu w ill u\ e . sa Je, and n 1.--0 ..-nbject, to tiie ri^iit ot as sureties, presented a n d ivad.; in Fm t omnt. laan-e (>r Jas. Burden ih,' j dower and tin- homestead ri'-htsTof the Motion made a n d supported that I -;ummcr. bond be accepted; motion carried by j ' '" following v o t e : . ' GREGORY Y e a — P a t t o n , B r o w n , Forbes, L y - roan, Petition presented asking t i e m , n - T I ^ *• .-. .'. n I Two more new Imusps in this place —• •.-• - — - council to instruct t h e Marshal to ; uearlv 1 eady to be occupied. I L - O S ' t"i}^P?> '•«•<; n f thrf» rorbid all boys p l a y m g and Indlovnnr: ( m ( > ^ F r a z i l of North Lake.cam^i E f/ f ] r ~ ^ p H ' - T T d a n on t h e Main streets. MAlIon made 1 hom^ S-:tnrdav to spend the Sabbath1 $*J U ki f < f" ^ - 1 , - ^ mmim WMMM i n e best llsh are caught b y using F i n e H o o k s / and /rood bait attached to a nice Braided Line, and 1 can supply you with anything )0,1 nood in these, goods, also •Sporting Goods in t h e -B^SE BALL LIIINriEl 1 Yop will find my prices low on WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY ftND OPTICAL GOODS. J.--•'"Fine. Watch repairing a specialty..Jgfl GENERAL REPAIR SHOP. EUGENE CAMPBELL 3:2PROMISES." EEsszzmm- To the name given to those promises t h a t a r e made only to be broken.,' N o t h i n g is easier to make o r break than a promise-, a n d t h a t is the reason'' why so little attention is paid to the pulis and promises- of irresponsible a d - vertisers. The value of an advertisement depends upon <* »£i:;l^ MERCHANT BEHIND THE PROMISE. LOT nuim.e.r seven \,\ JJlomc number F e e n o;ir C r r . ' s ; . . , I U : I - U , ; S l . \ : o J , ,-, a n :;e v, :U!OU:l' fl V*' (,M. \n >;'. id I * ' r " «ui,,»»W^-UA,.^.>,-,«fli^aaal • ' ' '" " " ' First clip of wool delivered, in | Village of l ' i u ( d , n ^ County and State (?-,v-orv on Thursday last. i aforesaid. MAKV A. M A X N , Guardian. A. IL Kay and AVill Williard will mppfv the wonts of the people in this vicinity with fresh beef this summer. ()uite * number of t h e younj? folks and supported t h a t petition ho ftc. j with his parents at ihis place. oepted; motion cariicd h y following vote: Y e a — P a t t o n , B r o w n , Forbes, Lym a n . Motion made a n d supported that Marshal be instructed to inforce t h e law a s asked for in t h e petition presented ; motion carried. - m, T» «i • TS,, J s h e had to distnhsher scboolfor the re I h e President appointed Floyd mainder of the week Reason a n d Philander .Monroe as pound masters for the ensuing year. Motion made a n d supported t h a t the President appoint a committee of two t o take care of t h e village park for the ensuing year; motion carried. -, ,.'dT? l-t. (.'an he perforin his promise? H a s he the goods o r t h e p u r c h a s i n g ? power in -cash markets to mnko such bargains. of this vicinity h u n , a May basket at I 0 ^ $ ^ f - n c n r ^ , ^ B ^ E ^ . I'J. v. ( a r r s :ast Saturday night and fc/oJ.-.. •T'-'Y ^^--^- :-^-..-:-, i n i:an,n <>t t.x> , , , - , . i . . . i 2- . L '•'WAI Vt'.'ir -'v.-'.: ' I Oi,- l'.i;:ii.:,-r, M!)r)iiri< report a good time. 7 J - - V ^ . ^ J / I <.•:•.<-, ^..,:, o,.e ,,,,...-,1..,11111¾ Miss Agi.de Kirkland sprained her /r*wK\sf •'. •-^".".i ta.-Ki.jnr.j;, .e.o.'k i>u:.t 11 1 i i 1 1 V, , , , , E';3ftiff,tf'V I.-',.. . ! , Oi.-, H ;,-'., JrjJ,:njiiii«ni,.i ankle so badly one day last week that j K M 3 % A '.' i'->' !• e ' ' ' •" *n»F !J1*ri'.lPr> $ PETTEYSVLLE F'rom Oi:r C'lirrespondnnt- Whooping cough has now struck this town. What next? v , f K i ' l n f v s . Aivel L'rlii", \" I ' r i n e , ! ; A J N I N T J ! W ;. ::,'ii">iloa of U r i n e , K;i»- i ' o •: !;.>);, O n v P l )1) all '1 -, , l i n l n l l t v l o MPtHll) O . r 2d. Will he perform his promise? I s his advertisement to be relied up-^ on? Will he keep his word to the letter, a n d give t h e genuine bargains that he offers? T h e question can only be answered in THE LIGHT OF A PAST RECORD, The old established firm of ^ < T - A . 1 N " ^ T B I R O S - i n announcin g their goods, point to their well known record as CLOSE BUYERS, LIBERAL S E L L E R S AND PROMISE KEEPERS. IN PROOF OF THE FACT THA T WHEN THEY PROMISE c-WM.* ^:^m':^}^,x G00D " G00DS -AND - G 0 0 P • BARGAINS, 1 ¾^..V-s ofvAf .r; is.,"?- i S,iinvvrI".^ ! H1' ' ',.<v•-.-! ^inn' Is 1l'iiHriii^iii,H', KHin ! .Kvery word of the promise will 1m fulfilled to tlio very last jot . Perform- .-.V- . 4 ^ : ^ - - - 7 tin ('''("a <>: . 1 , " t'.vrrwsive u.se ol '*••" lr.to.ti, .,,' 'iifr drinlv. PMiCE, 51; T h r e e Kotflos for $ 2 . 0 0 . , r . . . . . „ T f . , h! i1 ,- lliite' ooiivf,i Ofivvrr iinn 'a i!o'',\' ' 'M'•iimr<r,',--i!M-*. . i\\y?. \Aa.de or Jlanibure, was the «*ra«udr,.rt'ir-!iii-.r. vr_ soia (,>• nil nrupRiiu. gue^t of her parents last week. I VV, J O J ' i W S T O W ^ . J J } ^ M I C I L aiice goes with every promise made b y MANN BROTHERS. 0 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 09, 1889 Description An account of the resource May 09, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1889-05-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/518672433e2f788c072b6405aabae96c.pdf fdd93653947c88d8fcf18c61a1cfcf3c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO„MICH., THURSDAY, MAY. 9. 1901. No "5? J Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL. - MICHIGAN A Bush of Business from a Whirlwind of Bargains. We Sell the Very Best at the Lowest Possible Price. Come and look. Dry Goods Groceries Hardware China AT BARGAIN I MILLINERY. Have you seen our Hats? When in Howell drop in and see us. Bowman's Next to Post Office. Mail orders Carefully filled. • i We are showing a line of very neat and practical hats. ur prices will please you* Remember the place at Boyle & Halstead. LOCAL N E W S . Having rented the Brown store, second door west of M. Dolan's grocery in Pinckney, I will on Monday, May 6, open with a good'line of Clocks, Watches, Chains, Cuff and Collar Buttons. All fancy jewelry sold from catalogue at reduced prices. Sewing Machines. I am also agent for the New Home and Crown Sewing Machines and will make an object to buy of me. Repairing. I will also repair watches, clocks aud sewing machines and guarantee all work satisfactory. Shoes at Cost. I have on hand about 225 pairs of Ladies', Gents', and Misses' Shoes, ALL NEW STOCK, which I will sell at just cost in order to close them out during the next 30 days. MICHAEL Y4KE. Michigan state fair will be held in Pontiac this year. Roger Carr and Fred Campbell were in Howell Sunday. Fred Hemingway and wife were in Ho well last Saturday. Edd Cook and family have moved into the Potterton house. Alex Mclntyrei has moved to bU farm a mile east of town. Dr. C. L. Sigler and wife visited in Detroit the last of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gilchrist were in Howell on business last Thursday. The Misses Mocco and Hand Teeple called on Howell friends Saturday. John Maier of Farmington visited bis parents near here the past week. Mrs: G. W. Reason and daughter, Daisy, were in Howell on Saturday last. Rev. Pierce brought in his first spring vegatables on Saturday of last week. .Mrs,.-. Samuel atfe_and Claud one day last WANTED T h e Ladies of Pinckney and vicinity * to know that we have a line of Millinery Goods to suit everyone both in Style and Price. Those who bay of us can't help saving money. You may match the price but you can't match the Goods at the price. Georgia Martin, Opera House Block. Black Cat Stockings. Do you u s e t h e m ? T h e best S t o c k i n g tor the money, In the County. Can show you all Styles in Ladies' Can show you all Styles in Misses' Can show you all Styles in Children's Can show you all Styles in Men's P r i c e s K>, 15, 3 0 , 2 5 , 4 0 and 5 0 c t * . You will get your money's worth if you buy them. W. W. BARNARD. ) Reason were in Howell week. Near Chelsea there is a roost of heron which covers about an acre of ground. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Webb and two daughters visited the county seat last Saturday. Mrs, C. L. Grimes was called to her home in Indiana, last week by the illness of her sister. Vera McGilvery of Jackson spent a short time with hereousin, Carrie Erwin ot this place. Other villages use the street sprinkler. Why not Pinckney? It would be a saving ot goods and patience. Rev. F. H. Nix, father of Harry Nix who formerly run a photograph gallery here, died at bis home in Ovid, April 15. The Juniors and school cleared over $5 by serving ice cream on Friday evening last. This was the first of the season. The angler has been putting in the fine days the past week after the finny tribe. Several quite nice ones have been caught. Tbe annual commencement of the Dexter high school will be held May 29. Prof Laird orthe Normal will deliver the address. E. W. Kennedy received a telegram on Thursday last announcing the death of bis brother Hiram, of West Branch. Mr. K attended tbe funeral there on Friday. There will be a civil service examination at Ann Arbor, June 4 and 5 to fill positions in the Philippine3. Why do not more of our young teachers fit themselves for tbe civil service. This is about the season when the annual "road work" is done by the farmers. Those who desire free rural mail delivery should remember that much depends upon how well the road work Is done. Many routes are being held up for no other cause only the condition of the road3. This question came up in a family circle a short time since: "How many young men can you name who do not use tobacco in some form?" Just think of the personal and real estate that will be worse than wasted by the young men in the next 50 years. Just pause and count the cost. Mr. Joseph Collins died at bis borne in north west Putnam. Nfsy 1 1901 of heart failure, aged 79 years and 2 months. He leaves a widow, three sons and three daughters, one son and daughter living m Denver Colorado. His funeral was held Friday after* noon at the home of bis so -ic-law Wir. DaWey conducted by Rev. Mr. H cks of Pinckney and tbe burial was in tbe Gilks oemetery. .^. ••:• 'VV Specials In Carpets h- FOR rJ?JHIS WEEK Best Body Brussels Wilton Velvet Best Tapestry Brussels Double Extra Super Kidder-minster (an all wool) Extra Super Union $1.00 88c 7 2 ^ c • 55c 50c - 40c Specials in Ladies' fine 8hoes. Ladies' $3.50 Tan $2.50 Ladies' 83.00 Tan $2.00 LadieBl$2.50 Tan $1.75 Ladies' Button Shoes in $2.25 and $2.50 values, at $1.50 F. G. JACKSON N o t i c e ! T o Farmers of the Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by us and we wish to call your attention }*T"a few' of the new features of this Drill, as well as sowing all kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 3J^" feet apart, Beans three rows 28 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on inside of box. Come and examine the Drill and you will be convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL _£Q2- "Sometlmes her narrow kitchen wall* Stretched away Into stately ha[l»." <xx> This happened t o Maud Muller, but our prices on Wall Paper Make it possible for it to happen to everybody. Wall paper which used to cost so much that it could only be hung in the parlor, or in stately hails, is now so cheap that the kitchen walls can be made really attractive. Come in and see out* new for 10O1. Prices from 7 to 25 cents per doiible roll. F. A. SIGLER. Drngrgfiet. datate ^ ^ ^ L i ^ M M M ^ mm ^^^tM DOUGLAS FACTORY t o Be Enlarged Before the First of July. Will Make 6 . 0 0 0 r a l r s Daily. A d v e r t i s i n g p a y s . W . L . D o u g l a s Is g o i n g t o i n c r e a s e t h e c a p a c i t y of h i s f a c t o r y t o 6,000 p a i r s of s h o e s p e r d a y . T h e a d d i t i o n w i l l a d d 16,000 s q u a r e f e e t of s p a c e f o r m a n u f a c t u r i n g p u r p o s e s . A t t h e s a m e t i m e a n e w 400 h o r s e - p o w e r e n g i n e a n d a n a d d i t i o n a l 150 h o r s e - p o w e r b o i l e r w i l l b e I n s t a l l e d , w h i c h w i l l afford a d e - q u a t e p o w e r f o r t h e p r e s e n t a n d a n - o t h e r a d d i t i o n t o t h e f a c t o r y , w h i c h w i l l n o d o u b t b e n e c e s s a r y l a t e r o n . W h e n t h e f a c t o r y s t a r t s u p t h e first o f J u l y i t w i l l b e o n a n o u t p u t of 600 d o z e n or 6,000 p a i r s of s h o e s per d a y , a n d t h e w e e k l y p a y r o l l , e x c l u s i v e of o f f i c e h e l p , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , f o r e m e n , •etc.. w i l l b e $22,000 p e r w e e k . T h e D o u g l a s s a l e s m e n o n t h e r o a d a r e s e l l - i n g 2 5 p e r c e n t m o r e g o o d s t h a n l a s t s e a s o n . T h e i n c r e a s e d s a l e s i s t h e dir e c t r e s u l t o f g o o d s h o e m a k i n g a n d e x - t e n s i v e a d v e r t i s i n g . T h e a d v e r t i s i n g e x p e n d i t u r e of Mr. D o u g l a s i s n o w l a r g e r t h a n a t a n y p e r i o d of h i s b u s i - n e s s , a n d t i n s i s t o b e s t i l l f u r t h e r i n - c r e a s e d . B e g i n n i n g t h i s w e e k h a l f - p a g e a d v e r t i s e m e n t s of t h e D o u g l a s s h o e w i l l a p p e a r i n a l l t h e p r i n c i p a l n e w s p a p e r s of t h e l a r g e c i t i e s , a s w e l l a s s u c h p a p e r s a s t h e Y o u t h ' s C o m p a n - i o n . — B r o c k t o n , M a s s . , T i m e s , rylons and timers art; too week in lung power to run mure than half u mile. If Y o u H a v e D y s p e p s i a Bead no money, but write Dr. Shoop, Kaotne, Wig., Box 143, for six bottles of Dr. Shoots Kestoratire; .express paid. If cured, pay $5.J0— If not, it la free. Some or the wealthiest plunters in the West todies lire on coffee grounds. X V •2» i COME AND GO l a many forms Rheumatism Neuralgia Lumbago Sciatica m a k e u p a large part of human Buffering. They come suddenly, but they go promptly by the cue of St Jacobs Oil ? ? Y ! X which is a certain sure cure, ! For 8 0 Years mothers have been giving their > children for croup, coughs and colds Shiloh's Consumption Cure ^Mothers—have you SIIILOH in the house at all times? Do you know just where you can find it if you need it quickly— if your little one is gasping and choking with croup? If you haven't it get a bottle. .It will save your child's life. "ShiToh atway* cured my baby of crofcp, •Coughs and colds. I wtWd not be without it.' MRS. J. B. MARTIN, HuntsviUe, Ala. BtiTloh'e Connnmption Cure Is Mold by »11 d r u g g i s t s Mt 85«, 5 0 c , Sl.Ofl a bottle. A ttrlut«d g u a r a n t e e g o e s w i t h every bottle. i r y o u a r e n o t s a t i H f l m l g o t o your druggist a m i g e t your m o n e y b a c k . f Write for illnitrated book on consumption. Sen| without cou to you. S. C Weill & Co., 1-eKoy, N. V, Turn the Rascals Out W e a r e s p e a k i n g " o f t h a g r i p m i c r o b e s T h e w e l l a n d s t r o n g ' c a n r e s i s t t h e i r p o i - s o n , t h e s i c k l y a n d w e a k a r e t h e i r p r e y . B a x t e r ' s M a n d r a k e B i t t e r s a r c nat u r e ' s r e m e d y f o r e x p e l l i n g a l l p o i s o n • f r o m t h e s y s t e m . A t d r u g g i s t s , i n l i q u i d • o r t a b l e t s a t 25 c e n t s p e r b o t t l e o r b o x . B e U f JL a n will be paid I f C W A R U f o r i u u e o f backache, nervousness, sleeplessness, weskQesM. lossof vitality, In- : clplentlciduey.blaUder and urinary 1 disorders that csn not be cured by KID-NE-OIDS . the great kidney, liver and blood medicine. 0Oc AianDrUsststs. Write for free wunple. Address K I D - N E - O I D S , 6 t . L o u i s , M o . SEND US YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS and upon receipt of same I will send you a proposition whereby you will be literally paid for a few joinui.es of your time; no can* vasslnK, as I hnve nothioglo sell. It costs you absolutely notbiag. Write to-day. W. C. KL8INB, 8100 Pine Street, Bt. Louis, Mo. CUBA A N D P H I L I P P I N E NEWS. T h e t r i a l of Capt, J a s . C, R e e d , form e r c o m m i s s a r y a t M a n i l a , a n d w h o w a s a r r e s t e d a b o u t a f o r t n i g h t a g o for a l l e g e d p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n t h e c o m m i s - s a r y f r a u d s , w a s b e g u n a t M a n i l a o n t h e 2 0 t h a n d b i d s f a i r t o d e v e l o p i n t o a c e l e b r a t e d c a s e . Capt. H e e d is c h a r g e d w i t h s o l i c i t i n g a n d r e c e i v i n g b r i b e s a n d w i t h o t h e r official m i s c o n d u c t . A t t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e t r i a l c o u n s e l *for d e f e n d a n t o b j e c t e d t o t h e j u r i s d i c t i o n of t h e c o u r t . T h e d e f e n s e f u r t h e r d e - n i e d t h a t a s t a t e o f w a r e x i s t e d i n M a - n i l a t o d a y , u u d a l l e g e d t h a t t h e p r o - v o s t m a r s h a l , Gen. Geo. W. D a v i s , i s u n a u t h o r i z e d t o c o n v e n e a g e n e r a l c o u r t m a r t i a l . T h e d e f e n s e f u r t h e r o b - j e c t e d t o t h e f a c t t h a t s e v e r a l m e m b e r s of t h e c o u r t w e r e of i n f e r i o r r a n k t o C a p t . R e e d . A l l t h e s e o b j e c t i o n s w e r e o v e r r u l e d a n d t h e h e a r i n g of t e s t i m o n y w a s b e g u n . A f t e r a c a r e f u l c o n s i d e r a t i o n o f t h e s i t u a t i o n i n t h e P h i l i p p i n e s a s it n o w e x i s t s , t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n IIHS d e c i d e d t o r e d u c e t h e a r m y i n t h e i s i a n d s tc i 40,000 m e n . T h e o p i n i o n p r e v a i l s t h a t t h i s n u m b e r w i l l b e a m p l e f o r t h e p r e s e n t n e e d s i n t h e i s l a n d s , a n d ii c o n d i t i o n s c o n t i n u e t o i m p r o v e i n t h e s a t i s f a c t o r y m a n n e r t h a t h a s b e e n s h o w n i n t h e p a s t f e w m o n t h s thp f o r c e m a y b e r e d u c e d s t i l l f u r t h e r . A t t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t it i s s a i d t h a t e f f o r t s a r e b e i n g m a d e t o h a v e t h e reo r g a n i z e d s t a n d i n g a r m y f u l l y officered a n d e q u i p p e d a n d e n l i s t e d t o t h e s t r e n g t h of 75,000 b y A u g . 1. M o r e a p p r e h e n s i o n i s f e l t o v e r g e t t i n g t h e f u l l q u o t a of c o m p e t e n t l i n e officers b y t h e d a t e m e n t i o n t h a n o v e r t h e rec r u i t i n g o f t h e 15 n e w r e g i m e n t s . I t i s s a i d a t t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t , b y officers r e c e n t l y b a c k f r o m t h e P h i l i p - p i n e s , t h a t t h e r e n o w r e m a i n s i n t h e field i n L u z o n o n l y o n e c h i e f w h o m t h e y a r e p a r t i c u l a r d e s i r o u s o f c a t c h - i n g , n a m e l y C a i l l e s , t h e h e a d h u n t e r . T h i s m a n h a s v i o l a t e d e v e r y r u l e , of w a r f a r e a n d i t i s e x p e c t e d t h a t h e w i l l b e t a k e n a i i v e . A c c o r d i n g t o a r e p o r t r e c e i v e d f r o m G e n . M a c A r t h u r o n t h e 1st t h e r e a r e 2,586 s i c k i n h o s p i t a l i n t h e P h i l i p p i n e s , a n d 013 s i c k i n q u a r t e r s . T h i s is 5.80 p e r c e n t , a l e s s p e r c e n t a g e oi s i c k t h a n h a s b e e n s h o w n a t a n y t i m e s i n c e t h e U . S. t r o o p s w e r e s e n t t o t h e a r c h i p e l - a g o . Gen. T i n i o s u r r e n d e r e d w i t h h i s c o m m a n d a t S i n a l t o n t h e 3 0 t h . l i e w i l l d e l i v e r a l l m e n a n d g u n s i n h i s c o m m a n d a s s o o n a s t h e y c a n be g a t h - e r e d t o g e t h e r . T h i s c o m p l e t e l y pacifies t h e first d e p a r t m e n t , n o r t h e r n L u z o n , f o r m a u y m o n t h s t h e w o r s t i n t h a t s e c t i o n . T h e r e p o r t t h a t G e n . A l e j a n d r i n o h a s s u r r e n d e r e d i s c o n f i r m e d , l i e w a s l o o k e d u p o n a s t h e p o s s i b l e s u c c e s s o r of A g u i n a l d o . P a d r e A g l i p a y , t h e e x - c o m m u n i c a t e d F i l i p i n o p r i e s t , w h o p r e a c h e d t h e d o c t r i n e of a h o l y w a r a g a i n s t t h e U. S., h a s a l s o s u r r e n d e r e d . Q u e n t i n S a l e s s u r r e n d e r e d a t I l o i l o , A p r i l 21, a n d a l l o p p o s i t i o n i n t h a t i s l a n d i s n o w e n d e d . T R A N S V A A L WAR ITEMS. A d i s p a t c h f r o m L o r d K i t c h e n e r , d a t e d f r o m P r e t o r i a , M a y 1, s a y s t h a t G r e n f e l l a t t a c k e d t h e B o e r s a t l i e r g - p l a n t z , n e a r H a l v e r s t s b e r g , w h e r e t h e l a s t l o n g - t o r n o p e n e d tire a t 10,000 y a r d s . K i t c h e n e r ' s s c o u t s a d v a n c e d t o w i t h i n 3.000 y a r d s , w h e n t h e g u n w a s b l o w n u p a n d t h e D o e r s fled. T e n o f t h e m w e r e m a d e p r i s o n e r s . O t h e r c o l u m n s r e p o r t e d 10 B o e r s k i l l e d , s i x w o u n d e d , s i x m a d e p r i s o n e r s a n d 00 s u r r e n d e r e d , a n d 30,000 r o u n d s of a m m u n i t i o n c a p - t u r e d . T h e B r i t i s h h a d f o u r k i l l e d a n d s e v e n w o u n d e d . Gen. D e l a r e y , t h e B o e r c o m m a n d e r , h a s n o w 4,<>00 o r 5,000 m e n i n t h e h i l l s a r o u n d H a r t b e e s t e f o n t e i n . G e n . Jiabi n g t o n i s w i t h o u t a s u f f i c i e n t f o r c e t o a t t a c k , b u t . M c t h u e n a n d R a v v l i D s o n a r e c o n v e r g i n g h i t h e r . A b a t t l e a p - p e a r s i m m i n e n t . N E W S Y B R E V I T I E S . F i v e f i r e m e n w e r e i n j u r e d , o n e fat a l l y , w h i l e fighting a fire a t C h i c a g o o n t h e 3 0 t h . T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s q u a r a n t i n e a g a i n s t t h e C i t y of M e x i c o i s i n e f f e c t o n acc o u n t o f t h e t y p h u s f e v e r t h e r e . T h e o d o s i u s S e c o r , o n e of t h e e a r l i e s t A m e r i c a n b u i l d e r s o f m a r i n e e n g i n e s , d i e d a t h i s h o m e i n B r o o k l y n , o n t h e 3 0 t h , a g e d 93. A l l s a l o o n s i n K a n s a s C i t y , M o . , w e r e c l o s e d t i g h t o n t h e 5 t h , t h e first t i m e i n s i x y e a r s . B e t w e e n 500 a n d 800 m a c h i n i s t s in B u f f a l o , a n d p r o b a b l y 300 m o r e i n E r i e c o u n t y , o u t s i d e of B u f f a l o , s t r u c k o n t h e 1 s t t o s e c u r e a 9 - h o u r d a y w i t h o u t a d e c r e a s e o f p a y . .. A d o z e n p e o p l e w e r e s e v e r e l y s h o c k e d a n d t w o s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d by a b o l t o f l i g h t n i n g w h i c h s t r u c k t h e t o w e r o f t h e O z a r k a p a r t m e n t b u i l d i n g i n C h i c a g o o n t h e 2d. 8 e v e n p e r s o n s w e r e b u r n e d t o d e a t h , t h r e e f a t a l l y i n j u r e d a n d s e v e r a l o t h e r s s l i g h t l y b u r n e d a n d o t h e r w i s e i n j u r e d i n a fire t h a t d e s t r o y e d a t h r o e - s t o r y a p a r t m e n t b u i l d i n g ad C h i c a g o o n t h e m o r n i n g o f t h e 5 t h . T h e c e n s u s b u r e a u o n A p r i l 30 i s s u e d a b u l l e t i n a n n o u n c i n g t h a t t h e c e n t e r o f p o p u l a t i o n i n t h e 17. S. e x c l u d i n g A l a s k a a n d r e c e n t t e r r i t o r i a l a c c e s - s i o n s o n ^ u n e l a s t , w a a a i x m i l e * s o u t h - e a s t o f C o l u m b u s , B a r t h o l o m e w c o u n t y , i n s o u t h e r n I n d i a n a . Career and Character of Abraham Lincoln. A n a d d r e s s b y J o s e p h C h o a t e , A m - b a s s a d o r t o G r e a t B r i t a i n , o n t h e c a r e e r a n d c h a r a c t e r o f A b r a h a m L i n c o l n — h i s e a r l y l i f e — h i s e a r l y s t r u g g l e s w i t h t h e w o r l d — h i s c h a r a c t e r a s d e v e l o p e d i n t h e l a t e r y e a r s o f h i s l i f e a n d h i s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , w h i c h p l a c e d h i s n a m e s o h i g h o n t h e w o r l d ' s r o l l of h o n o r a n d f a m e , h a s b e e n p u b l i s h e d b y t h e C h i c a g o , M i l w a u k e e & S t . P a u l R a i l - w a y a n d m a y be h a d b y s e n d i n g s i x ( 6 ) c e n t s i n p o s t a g e t o F . A . M i l l e r , G e n - e r a l P a s s e n g e r A g e n t , C h i c a g o , 111. T o o m a n y a n c e s t o r s h a v e s p o i l e d m a n y a g o o d m a n . F a i l u r e i s o n e o f t h e t h i n g s t h a t a r e s p o i l e d b y s u c c e s s . A n a s t r o n o m e r r e p o r t s t h a t h i s b u s i - n e s s i s l o o k i n g u p . Are You I n t e r e s t e d In t h e N o r t h w e s t ? C u t o u t t h i s a d v e r t i s e m e n t , m e n t i o n p a p e r in w h i c h i t a p p e a r e d . e n c l o s e w i t h 10c in s i l v e r t o a d d r e s s g i v e n a n d H o m e a n d G a r d e n , l l l u s t r a t e j a J _ j n o n t h - ly, w i l l be s e n t y o u f r e e f o r o n e y e a r . R e g u l a r p r i c e , 50c. A d d r e s s H o m e a n d G a r d e n , N e w s p a p e r R o w , S t . Paul-, M i u n . T h e e a r l y b i r d s a p p e a r w h e t h e r t h e w o r m s d o o r d o n o t . O r i g i n a l i d e a s r e s e m b l e c l o c k s w h e n t h e y s t r i k e o n e . Are You I'slug Allen's F o o t K a s e ? I t i s t h e o n l y c u r e f o r S w o l l e n , S m a r t i n g , B u r n i n g , S w e a t i n g F e e t , C o r n s a n d B u n i o n s . A s k f o r A l l e n ' s F o o t - E a s e , a p o w d e r t o b e s h a k e n ) i n t o t h e s h o e s . A t a l l D r u g g i s t s a n d S h o , - S t o r e s , 25c. S a m p l e s e n t F R E E . Add r e s s , A l l e n S. O l m s t e d , L e R o y , N . Y . T h e n e w w o m a n w a n t s t o b r a c e u p a n d b e a m a n . W h a t D o t h e Children D r i n k ? Don't give them tea or coffee. Hnve you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-0» It is delicious and nourishing, and takes the place of coffee. The more.G ratn-0 you give the children the more health you distribute throusrh their systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains, and when p.*operly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costs about l\ as much. All grocers sell it. 15c and 'Zhc. You can't eat the kernel and raise another crop of nuts from the shell. T r y G r a l n - O t Try Grain-O! Ask your Grocer today to show you a packr* ge of GKAIN-O, the new food drink that lukes ti.^ place of coffee. The children may drink It without injury as well as the adult. All who try h like it. GKAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Juva. but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. )i the price of coffee. l.V und£5 cts. per package. Sold by all grocers. The child is wiser in his inuocence than the philosopher in his wisdom. Garfield T e a i s t h e m o s t u s e d , t h e b e s t l i k e d , a n d i s t h e o r i g i n a l h e r b t e a f o r t h e c u r e of c o n s t i p a t i o n a n d s i c k h e a d a c h e . I t s t r e n g t h e n s t h e dig e s t i v e o r g a n s . ' In times of war the number of individual homicides always increases. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y . P r i c e , 75c. Words are vehicles for thought; but vehicles, of course, are often empty. Mrs. Wlnslow's S o o t h i n g Nyrup. Vr\v chililppn torthln;;, soften* tin; tfiims. vediu'Ps inflamaiatlon, allay* j>ain. cures wiml colic. iiio a txntli.'. Parents first teach a child lo talk, then try to teach it to hold its tongue. Piso's Cure cannot he. too highly spoken of as :i cough cure.-J. \V. O'BKIKN :1JJ Third Ave., X., Minneapolis, Mion., Jan. C, li'lX). If thou are a master be sometimes blind, ifa a aervunt, sometimes denf, Some articles must be described. White's Yucatan needs no description; it's the" real tiling. The friends of the opposition candidate are always "heelers." PERK OF PAIN. How Three Women Pound Relief. ,6^^3^2¾ W h i l e n o w o m a n i s e n t i r e l y f r e e f r o m p e r i o d i c a l s u f f e r i n g , i t d o e s n o t s e e m t o h a v e b e e n t h e p l a n o f n a t u r e t h a t w o m a n s h o u l d s u f f e r s o s e v e r e l y . L y d i a K . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d i s t h e m o s t t h o r o u g h f e m a l e r e g u - l a t o r k n o w n t o m e d i c a l s c i e n c e . I t r e l i e v e s t h e c o n d i t i o n w h i c h p r o d u c e s s o m u c h d i s c o m f o r t a n d r o b s m e n s t r u a t i o n o f i t s t e r r o r s . T h e t h r e e l e t t e r s h e r e p u b l i s h e d s h o u l d e n c o u r a g e e v e r y w o m a n w h o s u f f e r s : A u g . 6, 1898. " D E A B M B S . P I N K S A M : — I h a v e s u f f e r e d s i n c e t h e a g e o f s i x t e e n w i t h p a i n f u l m e n s t r u a t i o n . I h a v e b e e n t r e a t e d f o r m o n t h s , a n d w a s t o l d t h a t t h e w o m b h a d f a l l e n a l i t t l e . T h e d o c t o r s a y s t h a t i s n o w i n p l a c e a g a i n , b u t I s t i l l h a v e t h e s a m e p a i n . P l e a s e t e l l m e w h a t t o d o . " — M R S . E M M A K U K H L , 113 T r a u t m a n S t . , B r o o k l y n , E . D . . N . Y . J a n . 19, 1899. " D E A B M R S . P I N S H A M : — A f t e r r e - c e i v i n g y o u r r e p l y t o m y l e t t e r o f A u g . 6 1 f o l l o w e d y o u r k i n d a d v i c e , a n d a m g l a d t o t e l l y o u t h a t I h a v e b e e n c u r e d o f t h e s e v e r e p a i n a t t i m e o f m e n s t r u a t i o n t h r o u g h t h e use" o f L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d . I h a v e t a k e n s i x b o t t l e s o f . i t , f e l t b e t t e r a f t e r t h e first b o t t l e , a n d a f t e r a w h i l e h a d n o m o r e p a i n o r w o m b t r o u b l e . " I h a d d o c t o r e d f r o m t h e a g e o f s i x - t e e n t o t w e n t y - s i x , a n d h a d l o s t a l l n o p e , b u t y o u r m e d i c i n e h a s m a d e m e w e l l . " I w o u l d l i k e t o h a v e y o u u s e m y t e s t i m o n i a l , s o t h a t o t h e r s m a y s e e , a n d b e i n s p i r e d w i t h h o p e , a n d t a k e y o u r m e d i c i n e . " — M R S . E M M A K I T K H L , 112 T r a u t m a n S t . , B r o o k l y n , E . D . , N . Y . F e b . 20, 1900. " I s a w y o u r m e d i c i n e s o h i g h l y r e c o m m e n d e d I t h o u g h t 1 w o u l d w r i t e t o y o u for a d v i c e . " M y m e n s t r u a t i o n o c c u r s e v e r y t w o w e e k s , l a s t s a w e e k , a n d i s p a i n f u l . I h a v e b e e n t r o u b l e d i n t h i s w a y f o r s o m e t i m e . I s u f f e r f r o m s i c k h e a d - a c h e a n d b a c k a c h e a l l t h e t i m e , a p p e - t i t e p o o r , s i c k a t s t o m a c h e v e r y m o r n i n g , e v e r y - • * t h i n g I e a t h u r t s m e , a m v e r y w e a k , t h i n , a n d s a l l o w . " 1 h a v e t r i e d a d o c t o r , b u t h e d i d n o t s e e m t o d o m e a n y g o o d . " — M i s s M A G G I E P O L L A R D , 319 S o . 4 t h S t . , R i c h m o n d , V a . A p r i l 23, 1900. " S i n c e r e c e i v i n g y o u r a n s w e r t o m y l e t t e r I h a v e b e e n t a k i n g y o u r V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , a n d i t h a s d o n e m e m o r e g o o d t h a n a n y m e d i c i n e I h a v e e v e r t a k e n . M y m e n s e s a r e a l l r i g h t n o w , a n d a p p e a r o n c e a m o n t h , a n d I f e e l s o m u c h s t r o n g e r . 1 e h a l l a l w a y s p r a i s e y o u r m e d i c i n e . " — M i s s M A G G I E P O L L A R D , 3 1 9 S o . 4 t h S t . , R i c h m o n d , V a . 4 4 1 w a s t r o u b l e d w i t h f e m a l e w e a k * n e s s , i r r e g u l a r a n d p a i n f u l m e n s t r u a - a t i o n , a n d l e u - e o r r h o e a . T h e d o c t o r ' s m e d i c i n e d i d m e n o g o o d . I h a v e t a k e n o n e b o t t l e a n d a h a l f o f y o u r V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , a n d t h a n k s t o y o u r m e d i c i n e , m y p a i n s a r e g o n e . I a d v i s e a l l w o m e n s u f f e r i n g a s I h a v e t o u s e y o u r V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . " — E M M A J . P R I U B L E , I n d i a n o l a , 111. I f t h e r v i s a n y t h i n g a b o u t y o u r c a s e a b o u t w h i c h y o u w o u l d l i k e s p e c i a l a d v i c e , w r i t e f r e e l y t o Mrs. P i n k h a m . N o m a n w i l l s e e y o u r l e t t e r . S h e c a n s u r e l y h e l p y o u , f o r n o p e r s o n i n A m e r i c a h a s s u c h a w i d e e x p e r i e n c e i n t r e a t - i n g f e m a l e l l l s - ^ a a - s h e - b a s - h a d . S h e h a s h e l p e d l V T m r r r e d s - o f - t h o u s a n d s o f w o m e n b a c k t o h e a l t n . H e r a d d r e s s i s L y n n , M a s s . , a n d h e r a d v i c e i s f r e e . Y o u a r e v e r y f o o l i s h if y o u d o n o t a c c e p t h e r k i n d i n v i t a t i o n . S5000 ' K £ X T £ m & ~ W f , h a 7 e d e P 0 9 i t e d with the National City Bank of Lynn, S5000, which will be paid to any person who can find that the Above testimonial letter* are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writ**"* ° M C al per- m i s a i o a - LYDIA E. P i x g H A M MEDICINE C&. k hit-Sim «t Trtttmtmt of Dr. O. r Phelps BFOWJJ'S Great Remedy for Fits. Epllepsv aiui Mil Ner»otis Diseases. Address O. PHELPS BROWN. 8» Broadway, Newburgh, B.I. f t E n U C I / ^ s U J O H N W . 1 H O R R T & [ I C i m i U n l W e l l i n g t o n , D . c T • f Successfully Prosecutes Claims. • Lat« Principal Bx&mlncr U.S. Pension Buresa, V 3 vrsln civil war. 15 adjuillcatiiicrlaimn, atty aiaofc ^'eiel^iThomoson^ Eyt Water > " 1 • H A V <*r «•»»*>ymp> • ^ ' f.X i-f *.*,V 130 Clocks in the Capital City Burned Over. -tfllANY PEOPLE MADE HOMELESS L a t e s t R e t u r n s P l a c e s t h e N u m b e r o f H o m e l e s s a t 1 0 , 0 0 0 — T h e (State b a i F a r n l s h e d t h e U n f o r t u n a t e s W i t n T e n t * f o r T e m p o r a r y Shelter. F l o r i d a T o w n G u t t e d by Fire. The UK)it disastrous tire in the history of Jacksonville!, Fla., started there shortly after noon on the 3d, in a small factory from a defective . wire, according to the best belief, and burned nearly 10 hours. In that time a property damage, estimated from $10,000,- 000 to 815,000,000, was caused. According? to the city map, 130 blocks were burned, many of them in the heart of the business and residence section. jf,Thc estimate of houses to the block, is 10; hence 1,3)0 of them went up in smoke. Many of the finest public and private buildings were destroyed, including hotels, theaters, churches and residences. The casualties cannot be accurately estimated. That there were several seems to be well authenticated. Among- thera was that of the fire chief, who sustained a bad fall. The mayor ordered all of the saloons closed and has impressed help to clear the wreckage. The, mayor, at a late hour, stated that he estimated the loss at $15,000,000, and that 10,000 to 15,000 people were homeless. Caring for the Homeless. The hunger of 10,000 homeless people was satisfied at Jacksonville, Fla., on the f>th upon the arrival of relief trains and boats bringing provisions from neighboring towns. In the early morning a commissary was established in the center of the city and thousands were fed during the day. The distress is growing hourly and every mail brings offers of assistance. An order has been promulgated under martial law requiring all merchants, whose stores were spared by the conflagration, to open their doors and sell to all who asked. I t is estimated that 3,000 persons have left the city and every outgoing train is crowded with refugees. Five carloads of tents, the property of the state, which are to be used by the homeless temporarily, has been received. It is now estimated that the total property losses will reach $11,- 000,000. S m a l l p o x A m o n g Indians. The bureau of Indian affairs has received an official report from the Tulalip Indian agency, Washington, announcing that smallpox exists not only in the state of Washington, but also in communities adjacent to the Tulalip reservation and in other reservations within the jurisdiction of the Tulalip agency. Vaccination has been going on at the Fort Madison, Swinomish, Lummi and Tulalip reservations and a liberal additional supply of vaccine points will be sent to the agent at Tulalip. .Juimn'rt Cabinet lU'ftlffniMl. In -consequence of continued postponement by the Japanese minister of * finance, Viscount Watanabe, of the carrying out of the expected public works, the'cabinet crisis reached a climax and Marquis lto, the premier, »ifr^ thecarbtnet meeting proceeded to the palace and tendered his resignation to the mikado. All the other members of the cabinet did likewise with the exception of the minister of war, Baron Kodamo. M o r g a n W a n t s 10 Control Ocean Traffic A special cable from Loudon says t h a t J. Pierpont Morgan's purchase of a controlling interest in the Leyland line of steamers is the opening move for the extending of the power of t h e American railway combine over the ocean. The present plans contemplate the controlling of ocean traffic like that between New York and Chicago. Struck b y L i g h t n i n g . Howard City was visited by a severe electrical storm on the 1st, lightning striking the residence of J. X. Clark, injuring his wife. It tore her shoes off, blackened her face and body. I t is doubtful if she survives the shock. The house caught lire and burned to the ground. f Kxposition a Frost. The gates of toe l'an-Araerican exposition were thrown open on the morning of the 1st. No ceremonies marked the opening of the gates, it having been decided by the management to combine the opening day cere* monies with those of dedication day, May 20. „ BRIEF NEWS P A R A G R A P H S . The population of the district of Victoria, accorning to tho last census report is 1,195,874. This is an iucrease of 5,460 in tlie last 10 year. David U Hill, ex-governor, of New York, and cx-U. S. senator, declares again that he is not a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the presidency in 1904, and t h a t he will make no political trips. TWENTY PER CENT LOSS. That Is tns Average In Transmission of Tower from Niagara to Buffalo. Naturally all who Inspect the great central power station of the Niagara Falls Power company at Niagara Falls become greatly interested in the wonderful feat of transmitting thousands of horsepower over solid copper and aluminum conductors from the falls to Buffalo. It Is hard to understand how such a vast amount of force as Buffalo receives from the power station is transmitted over or through a solid body such as these conductors, and people wonder what percentage of the power designed to be* transmitted reaches Buffalo. In other words, they wonder what the percentage of loss is in the transmission. For the benefit of those who seek this information, it may be stated that the loss of current in the transmission Is less than twenty per cent, which is equivalent to saying that of the Niagara energy started out on the Niagara end of the transmission lines, over eighty per cent of it reaches Buffalo and is available there for light, heat and power purposes. A UNITED STATES MARSHAL Thanks Parana Far Hit Rapid Rssotary Fram Catarrh. The dog in the manger isn't always the one with the mange. Do Your Feet Ache or Burn? Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Alien S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Many people seemingly try to show what chumps they are. Lane's Family Medicine Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Prices 25 and 50c. When a man gets angry his reason takes a short vacation. "Good Health comes to those who take the great herb blood purifier, Garfield Tea; it cleanses t h e system and cures digestive disorders. All the druggists sell it. In Portugal married women retain their maiden names. Hamlin's Blood and Liver Pills cure constipation and all the ills due to it; 35c at your druggists. A thief's talk is always about the dishonesty of others. EX-UN1TED STATES MARSHAL MATTHEWS, OF MISSISSIPPI. Hon. S. 5. Matthews, ex-United States Marshal of Mississippi, In a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Company of Columbus, Ohio, written from Hazelaurst, Miss., says: <</ am happy to say that I am cured of catarrh and need no more attention from you. It is a great satisfaction that I am able to write you that Peruna has in my case done i&l that you claim, and that I will need no more medicine." The great multitude take this edy without any other advice than t h e directions to be found upon the bottleand in the pamphlets. There a r e t h e e * who prefer, however, to correspond, with Dr. Hartman during their sickness. To all such he will make prompt. and careful answer without charge. Hon. J. F. Crooker of Buffalo, N. Y ^ who was for years Superintendent ©T Schools at Buffalo, in a letter dated October 16« writes: " / have been a sufferer from c » - tarrh six or » m i m u i i n i t n u i H n i y seven years, \ and after trying many remedies was induced* by a friend to take Peruna, The results have been highly satisfactory. I take pleasure $ Hon. J. F. crooiwr, , r . 5 Supt. Buffalo, N. Y. r in recommend' 3 f»ubiic sc&oois. | ing Peruna tO grmTTMMminiiMTrmao any one suffering with catarrh* as my case is complete," Hon. B. B. Doviner, Oongresamax* from West Virginia, in a letter from Washington, D. C„ to The Peruna Medicine Co., says the following of their catarrh remedy, Peruna: "I Join with my colleagues in t h e House of Representatives in recommending your excellent remedy, P e - runa, as a good tonic and also an effective cure for catarrh." Mrs. Mary C. Fentress WTitea Iron* Paradise, Tex., the following: " I think I can say that your good adviceand medicine has cured me of chronic catarrh. I have had no pains in my head since I have taken Peruna. 1 have been in bad health ever sinpfr '59, and have taken a good many medicines which were only of temporary relief. Peruna is the catarrh cure. The* Peruna stopped my catarrh of the head so that it did not become chronic, and I am very thankful for Dr. Hartman's advice and medicine." Peruna is a specific for all catarrhal diseases. It acts quickly and beneficially upon the inflamed mucousmembrane, thus removing the cause of catarrh. Catarrh is catarrh wherever located. Catarrh is essentially t h e same everywhere. The remedy that will cure catarrh in one situation will cure it 1 B all situations. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. HaTtman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you His valuable advice gratis. Address Dr.-Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0.. A Poor Woman has just as much right to good health as a rich woman. Dn Greene offers free of charge to every woman, the advice that leads to health and strength. Write to him at 35 W. 14th St., New York City, and tell him all about your weakness, the special advice of the discoverer of Dr. Greene's Nervura cannot be bought for money, but it will be given to you free if you will write. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & $3.50 SHOES K The real worth of mv 83.00 and #3.M> shoes compared with other makes 1» $4.wi to fcVou. My $4.00 Gilt Edpe Irine cannot be equalled at any price. Best hi the world for men. 1 n u k e sunt tell mora m c a ' i One shoe*. G o o d y e a r W e l t ( H a n d ~ S e w e d r V o e e M V t h a a o a y o t h e r m a n u f u c . turer la t h e w o r l d . I wilt p a y »1,©©© t o a n y o n e w h o c a n prove t o u t may stuieaneat Is n o t true. _ (Signed) W . 1«. Donfflna. T a k e n o «nb«tlfnt** 1 Insist on having W. L. Douglas shoes •with name and price BtamtKid on liottom. Your dealer should keep them ; I give one dealer exclusive sale In each town. If he does not keep them and will not get them for yon, order direct from factory, enclosing price and 25c. extra for carrlaue. Over 1,000,000 satisfied wearers. New Spring Catalu? free. P u t Color Er*i«ta a»*d «x«iaaiT«iy. W. L DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. Sozodont'" *• Teeth •* Mouth 25' PATENTS • MTT.ft B . STEVRVN A W I T H O U T F E E n n lea* successful Send deicrTplloor and »ret freeopmion. M I L O B . S T E V E N S A CO.. EattA. Its*. Div. 2, «17-14th Street, W A S H I N G T O N , D . C. Branch offices: Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit. W . N . U . - - DETROIT— NO. 19 — 1901 Vhen Answering Advertisements Kitdlj Mention This Taper. i___Liver Do n't Act? You know very well how you feet when your liver don't act. Bile collects in the blood, bowels become constipated and your whole system is poisoned. A lazy liver fs an invitation for a thousand pains and aches to come and dwell with you. Your life becomes one long measure of irritability and despondency and bad feeling. CASCARETS act directly, and in a peculiarly happy manner on the liver and bowels, cleansing, purifying, revitalizing every portion of the liver, driving all the bile from the blood, as is soon shown by increased appetite for food, power to digest it, and strength to throw off the waste. B e w a r e o f I m i t a t i o n s i THIS IS joc: 25c. 50c NEVER SOLDO/BULK. E THE TABLET e U A K A N T C B B T O C T I I all b o w e l troable*. aaaeadfeltts. b l l l s a s a n e . bad a r e a t a , bad blood, w. .l.a-d_ a, .a- . • - . kted bowels,, fbal smooth, h e a d a c h e , l a d l a e s t i e a , almalea, a a l a s a f t e r e a t t a * . l i v e r t r e s t l e , s a l l o w e e a v a l e x l o a a a « d&slaees; ^ i r h e a y e a r b o w e l s d o a ' t • * • • r e a a l a r l y » o n a r e Settla*. ateh. C e a s t l a a t l e a k i l l s atere a e o e l e . t h a a all ««her d i e s o j m t e M t h e r . I t Is a s t a r t e r for t h e e h r o a l e allateats » » « J o e a y e a r r e j r > a t > r j a f * * * * « * g « a f t e r w a r d * . K o M a t t e r w h a t <alia y o « , a t a r t t a h l a v CAmCAMtrnut^mjJbr y e a w u T a a V e r « e t arall a a l ho w e l ^ a l l t h e . t h a « . » » « l » • • */»* * • * * > • • • } • rtffht. TTake o a r advteet atart w i t h —-=«— . _ . _ _ __. ..__. i t o ear* or aaoaey t o d a y , a a d a r a a Karaatood to earo or aaoaey reloaded. j a » a f M r » h e a o a t t r l a l , a * are a a a e e d a d * e - y " * a f t e r aalae; o a o M e b o x , rotaa aa b y Jiaajl* o r t h e drajnrtat free baelt f a r b o t h b o x e s . T a h e o a r H e a l t h w i l l O o b a y t o d a y , t w o — e 1 •lataie dlreettoas* a a d l f y e a «V aaiiuiuiuiiiiti»itmttmttiiiitiiiiiiiti»mm»»iiiii immmmimiiuuimimmuiiim DRUGGISTS re**» _ m £ •>-? *. -^¾ .vW . A . i i,>* ^^rw^ m^isrw^^^^^f' , ) • • ' * - . v .•>••'•••>. ; ' • , - ' . ' ; ct • . , •• . '• • . . u V ' ' ' • i • ii... :»• ! • • ' , • • . ' . . • - » . • . • ! ! v " . • . ! . • • • . • • ' j - V ' " • ' • • ' i ; , • • •'•>•.•.• f • * ' ; . • - " J •"•'<-( < ^ i N S f '•;«V.^.i* > ' # \ «, ?* , > . m- 1 \ a R/:?SST 11¾ •' •jr. 1 h • 'tfi I •'. - / / i|:; &S. •w* M T — ^ r ffowiu uJ^JUUllflfem^ THURSDAY, MAY. 9, 1901. A short time ago a lady in Brighton went to primp some water from the cistern and found that the pump would not work. Investigation proved that someone had stokn the led pipe. The Michigan supreme court *)•**-••**-•• has rendered that no juror has a ( * \ i / ^ /T^ right to collect pay for two days' j } *¥ • ' V " service when jury of which he i s j } a member remains out after twelve ^ o'clock at night. This has been the custom heretofore, but under this decision sitting on jury will not l.e popular. J - Edited by the W. C. T I'.of J'li>cku«y. f T O C a r e u Cold' i n O n e D a y T a k e L a x a t i v e Brotrio Q u i n i n e l a b lets. All d r u g g u t e *>*<»<* t b e mo**l it it fails t o c o r e . E . W. Grove's sign a t u r e is on each box. 2 5 c . An exchange expresses a lot of horse sense, when it says: "Why is a woman like a newspaper?' "Because every man should have one of his own and not -be running after his neighbor's." Old Soldiers Experience. M. M. A u s t i n , a civil w a r v e t e r a n , of Winchester, Ind., w r i t e : " M y " i t * ^ a s sick a l o n g t i m e i n spite of good doctors t r e a t m e n t , h a t was wholly c u r e d by D r . King's N e w Lite Pills, which worked wonders for her health They a l w a y s do. T r y t h e m . Only 25c a t F . A. Sigler's dru^r store. All Eyes on T e x a s . ( i i v a t is Texas. H e r vast cotton crops a n d marvellous oil d i s c o v e r t . amaze, t h e w o r l d . N o w follows t h e s t a r t l i n g s t a t e m e n t of t h e wondrfrfrill VV.YI k ut Cieco, Tex. of D r . K i n g ' s N e w Discovery toy c o n s u m p t i o n . " M y wife contracted a severe lun^r t r o u b l e writes editor J . J . Eager, which <*aus «d a most obstinate exugb and finally resulted in proeuse h e m o r r h a g e s , b u t she tins been completely cured by D r . K i n g ' s N e w Discovery." I t ' s postivelely g u a r a n t e d tor Coughs, Colds a n d all t h r o a t and l u n g troubles. 50c and $1.00. T r i a l bottles free a t F . A. Sigler\ s di a g 'store. Pan-American Exposition. T h e G r a n d T r u n k B y . S y s t e m h a s a n n o u n c e d f a r e s t o t h e P a n - A m e r i c a n E x p o s i t i o n f o r t h e m o n t h o f M a y . I t a l l o w s , s t o p o v e r of t e n d a y s a t N i a g a r a F a l l s w i t h o u t c o s t , a n d a t B u f f a l o o n p a y m e n t o f o n e d o l l a r o n t i c k e t s t o e a s t e r n d e s t i n a t i o n s t o e n a b l e p a t r o n s t o v i s i t t h e E x p o s i t i o n . O n M a y 1 5 t h a n d 2 9 t h i t w i l l r u n a s p e c i a l c h e a p c o a c h e x c u r - s i o n t o B u f f a l C f r o i n a l l p o i n t s i n M i c h i g a n . F o r r a t e s , t r a i n s e r - v i c e , a n d g e n e r a l i n f o r m a t i o n i n - q u i r e o f a n y a g e n t 6 r w r i t e t o B e n . F l e t c h e r , T r a v . P a s s A ^ e n t , D e t r o i t M i c h . t 1 9 S h u d d e r s a t his past. " I recali n o w with h o r r o r . " sa\ s frail ( j a n i e r Ru-meW-M^«n, of-l&v*uina, 0 . , " m y three years years ot suffer i n g from K i d n e y trouble. .1 was h a r d l y e v e r free from dull aches or a c u t e paiiis.in my back. T o stoop o r lift mail sacks made me g r o a n . I felt t i r e d worn o u t about ready to give n p w h e n I be'gan to u?e Electric Bittors, b u t six bottles completely cured me a n d made me feer like a n ew m a n . " T h e y ' r e u n r i v a l e d t o regn.'ate ' Stomach. Liver, Kidneys, a n d I - W e U Perf.jcr. satistaction u a a r ^ n t e e d »>y VA. Sitfler. Only ,r»0 cents. W i t h " D e t r o i t i n N i n e t e e n H u n d r e d " j u s t i s s u e d , a n d t h e f e w a d d i t i o n a l c l i p p i n g s o f a p e r s o n a l n a t u r e o r o f p e r s o n a l i n t e r e s t t h a t f r o m t i m e t o t i m e a p p e a r i n t h e d a i l y p a p e r s , i t i s n o l o n g e r n e e - c e s s a r y t o p r e s e r v e b u l k y files of n e w s p a p e r s i n o r d e r t o k e e p t r a c k of l a s t y e a r s i m p o r t a n t e v e n t s . I t i s a b o o k o f 152 p a g e s , i n c l u d i n g a c a r e f u l l y p r e p a r e d i n d e x w h i c h e n a b l e s a n y o n e t o a t o n c e t u r n t o t h e i t e m d e s i r e d , a n d o n e o f t h e w o r k i s t h a t i t : e c o r d s b o t h t h e b e g i n n i n g a n d e n d i n g of w h a t - e v e r e v e n t i s m e n t i o n e d i n i t s p a g p s . I t i s a c h r o n o l o g i c a l r e - c o r d o f b o t h l o c a l a n d s t a t e h a p - p e n i n g s d u r i n g t h e c l o s i n g y e a r of t h e c e n t u r y a n d t h e r e a d e r i s a b l e t o g e t a g o o d p e r s p e c t i v e of t h e v a l u e o f t h e n e w s o f t h e y e a r . " D e t r o i t i n N i n e t e e n H u n d r e d " i s t h e w o r k o f S . B. V c U r a c k e n , a n o l d j o u r n a l i s t , w h o w a s a i d e d b y c o n t r i b u t i o n s f r o m t h e start' of T h e N e w s a n d T r i b u n e . T h e b o o k s e l l s f o r a * 1 , a n d c a n b e o b - t a i n e d of T h e E v e n i n g N e w s A s - s o c i a t i o n , D e t r o i t , M i c h . s t o p t h e Coiiffh ^ " d w o r k * "f* ' l * 6 L a x a t i v e BromO'Quiuino Tablet-, c u r e a cold in one day. N o ' o r e , no p a y . Price 25 cents. T u e Liquor Men Anarchist*. ; I t i s t h o r o u g h l y k u o w n t o i n - t e l l i g e n t p e o p l e t h a t l i q u o r m e n d e s p i s e l a w if i t i n t e r f e r e s w i t h t h e m . T h e l i q u o r p a p e r o f C l e v e - l a n d , t h e R o y a l A r c h , i n s p e a k i n g ' of t h e S u n d a y l a w u s e s t h e f o l - l o w i n g l a n g u a g e : " Y e s , i t w a s a l a w , a n d a d a m n - e d p o o r o n e a t t h a t , a n d w e a g r e e w i t h t h e n a r r o w - m i n d e d p e o p l e o f t h d S t a t e ' o f O h i o c h a t t h e S u n d a y o r d i n a n c e i s a l a w , b u t , l i k e t h e s l a v e l a w , i t s h o u l d n e v e r e x i s t ; i t s h o u l d n e v e r h a v e b e e u m a d e , f o r t h i s g l o r i o u s c o u n t r y i s s u p p o s e d t o b e o n e o f f r e e d o m , a u d s o l o n g a s w e d o w h a t i s r i g h t t o o u r f e l - l o w - m e n , a n d k e e p u p t h e l a w s o f G o d , t h e n w e a r e s u r e l y k e e p i n g u p t h e l a w s o f m a n . I n o u r m e e t - i n g s t h e s a l o o n m a n m e r e l y d e - m a n d s r i g h t s t o d e f y a n y m a n w h o s h a l l i m p o s e u p o n h i m a l a w t h a t i s a g a i n s t h i m , r i g h t i u g a g a i n s t h i s b r e a d a n d b u t t e r , a n d s u c h ' l a w s s h o u l d b e d e f i e d , t h e y s h o u l d b e t r a m p l e d i n t h e d u s t , a n d if t h e y c a n n o t b e ' r e v i s e d , t h e n w e s a y i t i s t i m e t o b e c o m e a n a r - c h i s t s . " T h e r e y o u h a v e i t — a n a r c h i s t s b y t h e i r o w n c o n f e s s i o n . Additloal Local. In c o m p l i a n t w i t b t h e kind wishes of Mie. lata R u t h E . G r i m e s of P i u c k ney, her g r a n d 4aui^hiJirL u n 4 sake, lititn E . May ot this village, became thev pofiheswoe- of h e r fine solid fjrold watch a n d c b a i n , ^ - S t 0 3 k b r i d g e Brief. T h e pust otlice d e p a r t m e n t h a s fss'u tni an order pi\ hibifing t h e practice uf funny people adrlre^ini,' mail t o such persons 8« " t h e bust blacksmith"1 " t h e handsomest m a n " " a n y d r u g g i s t " and the like, and l e a v i n g it to the dis>- crwatiou of the p o s t m a s t e r , as in vio lation of t h e o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t , a n d postmasters are cautioned a g a i n s t receiving such m a t t e r for mailinur a n d if i t passes t h r o u g h t h e mails t o t h e office of destination' t o r e g a r d it as unde live ruble. We clip t h e f o i l o w n g from t h e S t e r l i n g , Neb., K e e o r d : — H a v i n g r e - cently r e t u r n e d from M i c h i g a n with her p a r e n t s with ' t h e i n t e n t i o n ol m a k i n g there home here, t h e friends ot Miss Uoldie T u r n e r t h o u g h t t h a t it would be proper t o give her a welcome so they a c c o r d i n g l y assembled t o g e t h e r last F r i d a y e v e n i n g and called a t h e r home a n d v . r y agreeably surprised h e r . * T h e , e v e n i n g ' was pleasantly spent in waines a n d music for a pastime, and a t a very a p p r o p r i - ate t i m e ice-cream a n d cake and o t h e r relres-hments were served after which the guests d e p a r t e d lor their h o m e s . A m e a s u r e c a l l e d t h e p r e c i n c t o p t i o n b i l l i s n o w p e n d i n g b e f o r e t h e C o l o r a d o l e g i s l a t u r e , w h i c h p r o v i d e s t h a t t h e p e o p l e o f e a c h e l e c t i o n p r e c i n c t s h a l l h a v e t h e r i g h t t o d e t e r m i n e b y b a l l o t t h e q u e s t i o n w h e t h e r s a l o o n s s h a l l b e l i c e n s e d i n t h a t n e i g h b o r h o o d . W h e n e v e r fifty p e o p l e i n a , p r e - c i n c t w a n t t o h a v e i r d e t e r m i n e d w L e t l t e r s a l o o o n s m a y o r m a y n o t b e I f c e n s e d - i n t h a t p r e c i n c t , t h e y c a n p r e s e n t t h e i r p e t i t i o n t h e r e f o r t o t h e c i t y c l e r k a n d t h e q u e s t i o n m u s t b e s u b m i t t e d t o t h e v o t e of t h e p e o p l e i n t h a t p r e c i n c t . Bound Over. At the e x a m i n a t i o n of G. B . flinch ey on F r i d a y last, for shooting i i . Clinton sonin time a g o . M r . H i n d i e y was- bound over *o circuit c o u r t , bonds being fixed a t $1,000, with W. A. S p r o u t a n d G. W\ Teeple a s surties T h i s ease will a t t r a c t considerable a t - tention from"this vicinity. Card of T h a n k s . We \vi>li to extend o u r h e a r t felt fIwinks to I'lir friends ;md neighbors and t'sneciJIv the choir for their Kind a>si-tance. d u r i n g t h e >iel;ness a n d dentil of our wife a n d m o t h e r . (J. Svvarthout and F a m i l v . vrkmm Mrs. Gllh«*t l M t H»» §*•©- t s o l e a . • x T h e only time I resented newspaper c h a t t e r w a s when I h a d my speetaoles stolen. They were snatched from m y b e l t t h e c a s e ^ wore t h e r e being torn a w a y . I spoke of it to Mr. Doroey, a n d t h e story went round t h e theater. Someb o w t h e reporters got hold of i t a n d they m a d e a great t o d o about i t I t was really too bad of them. I felt i t j b e more because I h a d managed t o keep a fatten more serious theft a n a b - solute secret. T h a t w a s a t t h e t i m e . when so much fun w a s being m a d e of the "robbery of j e w e l s " form of theatrical advertisement. I h a d a very valuable pair of earrings taken from my pocket most cleverly, a n d I w a s o n my w a y t o play for a charity t o o ! However, I kept m y loss quite t o myself. And then t o be brought before,a sympathetic public a s t h e loser of a pair of spectacles!—From " T h e S t a g e Reminiscences of M r s . Gilbert" i n Scribner's. An I n t e r e i t l n f f L i n k . One curious incident in t h e siege of Badajos m a y b e related. T h e d a y after t h e assault t w o Spanish ladles, t h e younger a beautiful girl of 14, appealed for help t o t w o officers of t h e rlties, w h o were passing through o n e of the streets of t h e town. Their dresses * were torn, their ears, from which rings bad been roughly snatched, were bleeding, a n d t o escape outrage o r death they cast tbemselvea on t h e protection of t h e first British officers they m e t One of t h e officers was Captain H a r r y Smith of t h e rifles. Two years later he married t h e girl h e had saved in a scene s o wild. Captain H a r r y Smith In, after years served a t t h e Cape a s Sir H a r r y , a n d this Spanish girl, a s L a d y Smith, gave her n a m e t o t h e historic t o w n which Sir George W h i t e defended with such stubborn valor.— "Wellington's Men." B e W t i r e o f H C*»ld. A cough is not a disease, b u t a symptou. C o n s u m p t i o n a n d bronchitis, which are the most d a n g e r o u s i«nd fatal diseases, have for their first indication a persistant couj/l', and if properly treated JIS so<in as this o u y h appear:? are eHSi'y cured. C h a m b e r - lain's Couglv Hemer.iv has proven wonderfully successfnI, a n d trained i t s wide reputation f*nd extensive -ale b y its success i:: ee.riit:/ t h e <i)>ea.»es which cause crn^hinir. Jf it is n o t her.elioial i t will nut co.-f. y o u a c m t . For sale by F. A. Su/ier, Pir.cknev. W a s t e . Ilfnt a n d E x e r c i s e . William M. tfvarts w a s a marvel of intellectual-"Tvi):'.!:t.v t o an advanced age, a n d he usod t o explain it by sayins t h a t he slept late in t h e morning and never took ai.\v exorcise. There is no a d v a n t a g e In getting u p early in t h e nmruinr;- if you need t h e sleep. Manv a man is I ami in.tr t h e caudle a t both ends L.v geLt'in.?' up a t an early j a n c e l e s s o n i n t h e S u n d a y s c h o o l , hour simply because his housekeeping j is adjusted t o t h a t programme. As t o physical e.\orcise. Mr. Kvarts had discovered for himself w h a t our physiologists a r e now beginning t o teach — D r . W a t t s Honored. Dr. W. B. W a t t s , of J r c k s o n , Mich. WAS this .day very p l e a s n t l j introduced to. Peoria. T h o d o ' d o r . n t h e n e w medi'.;-il e x a m i n e r of the Brotherhood nf Locomotive F i r e m e n , a n d li3 comes: to this city Lo reside, A t high 12 t o dtiy he was taken in . hand by Ohie(f S a r g e n t and G r a n d S e c r e t a r y Arnold, and w.i.s greeted by a p a r t y of well of t h e l a r g e S u n d a y s c h o o l p u b - known residents of t u e city as gue.stni l i s h i m ? h o u s e . U6 E l g i n , I 1 ! . , h a s ! honor a t a c o m p l i m e n t a r y l u n c h e o n a l s o d e c i d e d t o i s s u e n s p e c i a l t e r n - ; served in elegant siyle a t Hotel F e y . p e r a n c v n u m b e r e a c h q u a i t e r . ; h«r. W a t N is a m e m b e r oM.lm order T h e i i r * t n u m b e r a p p e a r e d J n M» w l . k h F r a n * S a r g e n t , c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e l a s t t e m p e r - — T h e e-hHeial S u n d a y s c h o o l p a - p e r s o f t h e M . E . c h u r c h w i l l h e r e a f t e r p r o v i d e s p e c i a l t e m p e r - a n c e l e s s o n , a s w e l l a s e x e r c i s e ad a p t e d t o ' S u n d a y s c h o o l u s e a f o r t n i g h t i n a d v a n c e o f t h e s e t e m - p e r a n c e d a y s . D . C C o o k , o w n e r S u b s c r i b e l o r l > i s p a t c h . WANTFIi--SalM.*uian and Collector to re|ire>'jnfr. U-;M| c^iiOiii-iie i oiisiuess of 50 years s u n d i j i g Small -Honesty bond required, a lih<'i\il conti'Mct for a gimd riian. D.K v V | i i ! M i l e . ;]():) South M a i n S"t. • • . A n n A r or, Mich. WANTED—Cu}>:i!:le, reliable p trstm in ever)' county t<> f«pre» -ut l;u'^o cjmpiitiy of solid rtnaocial fejxifntion. iW> s.ilnry |^jr /o:ir, p iy<»l>l" weokly: cf:J pt*r day al>s->1 iH-*ly t> ir.> and all oxpensca: slrjiiLrht, hurm-li I \ dolin it^ -«Hl:iry, rc> coiniiiiSMoii; salary p>ii() i.'.u.,lj Saturday and oxliense iui»my atlvrt.'jtHVl ca.-h week. S'l'ANT) A Hi) JiOL'SK,::-,! Dearborn >t Cliioj^ii. t-29 F r a n ! : EXCURSIONS VIA THE PERE MARQUETTE * * - i f l ^ | namely, t h a t if a man consumes tissue At a s m a n country cnurcn in rjug- Grand R a p i d s , Sunday May 5 . , n h a r \ , i n t e l h ^ t u a l work t h e w a y t o 'and a newly married couple w e r e j u s t T r a i n s will leave Brighton „t. 8:57 | repair t h e l o . s is b y - t i n , and^ not >»£ ^ ^ o w « S T ! o 2 A. M. R e t u r n i n g , leave G r a n d Rap- . b y ^ u ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . J } ^ ids a t 6:30 P . M Kate $1.50.. M S Couldn't FOIIOTV Him. At a small country church in E n g - I t Saved his Leg. P . A. Dant'ortb, of L a G r a n g e , G a „ suffered for six m o n t h s with a I r i g h t - f r o o m window wide open in summer exercise. T o t h e majority of brain w o r k e r s osy.srenizatiou of t b e blood is far more important than physical exercise, and there are two very good ways to secure t h a t : Sleep with your bedl u l ' r u n n i n g sore on his l e g : ' b u t wri es t h a t B u c k l e n ' s A r n i c a Salve vtiolly r « d i t i n five davs. F o r Ulcers, W o u n d s , Piles, it's the best, salve in t b e world. C u r e g u a r a n t e e d . Only 25c. Sold by F . A . Sigler, Pi nek ney. Look out for the man with tin headache powders to sell. He calls at the house and asks the' lady of the house to sample a newheadache cure that he is introducing, warranted to dispose of the most obstinate.pain in one sniff. P! ,- If she is not posted she sniffs and 1 ¾ ^ goes to dreamland, waking to find (bat all the readily portable articles in reach have disappeared with the affable agent. T r v the n'«w r e m e d y 'for eo*-tiven *<><«, : ' C h a m b e r l a i n ' s ftiomneh a n d L i v e r T a b l e t s , ^ g v e r y box g u a r a n t e e d . P r i c e 3 5 , e e n t s N . F o r sale b y F . A . Sitfler, PinoknejA a n d winter, and, if you can afford it, keep a horse and drive In t h e open air. —Boston W a t c h m a n . " I t is with a pood d e a \ of pleasure ftnd satisfactition t h a t I rfcmumenr] U h u m h e n a i n ' s Colii', Choler.i a n d Diarrhoea K e m e d y . " says f>ruggi.-t A. VV..Sawtelln, ol' Hartford, Conn 4 , . \ lady custonr.er, s e e i n g t h e remedy ex po-ied for sale on my !,how ca»e, said to me:*I really ^lelieve t h a t medicine vicar a s to how they were t o conduct themselves a n d so a l w a y s live happily. "You must never both g e t cross a t once; i t is t h e husband's duty t o protect Ids wife whenever a n occasion arises, and. a wife must love, honor and obey h e r husband a n d follow him wherever lie KOOS." "But, sit"— pleaded t h e y o u n g bride. "I h a v e n ' t y e t finished," r e m a r k ed the clergyman, annoyed a t t h e interruption. "She m e s t " - "But, please, s i r (in desperation), ^an't you alter t h a t last p a r t ? My husband is going t o be a postman."- in which Franii* sjar^'jnt. 1'Tan!; A r - nold a n d W. S. Ciirt-r are j r a n d l o d , e olftcers., and he .oin-"^ fo t!ie <ji".".y u i r h the highe.-t pnde.s-i'ioal a m ! socia recoiiimendHtionx. His irrecting was a warm a n d h e a r t y o n e , a n d t h e luncheon was as tine as was ever ser- V d in the city. — Peoria, 111. J o u r n a l . N d i e e . You a r e hereby notified t h a t sealed bids will he received by me on o r before Monday J u n e 3 1901 for t h e furnislnn</ of K.-d S t a r oil t o t h e vill a g e of P i n r k n e y for o n e y e a r . T h e c i u n c i l r e s e r v i n g the r i g h t t o accept or ivjuut any o r all bids. K. R. Bi«Auy, Clerk. , Dalcd May 0 1901. Railroad Guide. tmm^m 1 r' . • • * • . . A Q u e s t i o n . J a c k ' s father and mother w e r e hav- >ig a very heated discussion a t t h e - - - ^ . table o n e day.. They entirely forgot saved my lite the past s u m m e r while him. a n d a s t h e a r g u m e n t . w a x e d at the s h o r e , ' a n d »he became so enthusiastic over i t s m e r i t s t h a t I a r onee m a d e u p my mind TO recommend it in t h e f u t u r e , Recently a g e n t l e man came i n t o my rtore so overcome with colic pains t h a t h e sank t o t h e floor. I g a v e him a do.<e of this r e m edy which helped h i m . 1 repeated the dosf» a n d in fitf.een mmnfpf* he left tnv >f*.i'•• .-II.ii.1-» i\ n.U'i m-iri-'»:•« tti4t. hwlelt as wn/J as evtji." iloid b y F . A. tfigler, P i n c k n e y . Pay your Subscription this month fiercer h e looked from one to t h e other with real concern on his chubby face. Presently during a lull h e cleared t h e air by asking, pointedly: " P a p a , did you m a r r y m a m m a o r did m a m m a m a r r y you ?"—Brooklyn Life. I t la W r i t t e n . "So!" said Mr. Upjohn In h i s most witherlngly «arcastlc manner, " J o h n n y gets a l l I)in good qualities from you, tuul 3:11 his b a d ones from me, does he?" "Certainly." answered Mrs. Upjohn, t r i u m p h a n t b u t calm. ^'Doesn't t h e Bible expressly s a y t h a t t b e sins of t h e f a t h e r s a r e visited upon t h e children?", -Chicago Tribune. ' Notice,, Voivare herebv notified t h a t sealed bids will he received by me on or be fore Monday J a n e 3 1901 for l i g h t i n g street lamps and c a r i n g lor same f o r one year. Council r e s e r v i n g r i g h t t o accept o r reject a n y or all bids. E . K. Br.AITjf, Clerk. Dated May 9 1 9 0 1 . 1 ^ * , , * ' STZAMSt-UP LIMES* P o p u l a r rbute l o r A n n A r b o r , T o - ledo a n d points E a s t , South, a n d l o r Howell, Ovvosso, A l m a , Mt P l e a s a n t Cadillac, Manistee, T r a v e r s e City a n d points in N o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . W. H . BKXNKTT, G. P . A. T o l e d o T h e y W e r e A t t e n t i v e . A clergyman preaching.In a-country church for the first time was delighted to find t h e congregarion very attentive a n d told t h e verger so after t h e service. T h e verger replied. "Lor' bless you. sir, we was all looking for you to jlisn p p e a r P ' " W h y . what d o you menu*/" said t h e clergyman. "Well, sir, you see-, t h e pulpit Is rotten a n d hasn't been preached ID this ten y e a r o r more."—Pearson's Weekly. PERE MARQUETTE K.all.rD3.3., " * a . 1 , 1 9 0 1 . Trains leave South Lyon nn follows: For Detroit and Kent, 10:3(5 a. m., 3:04 p. ru., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and WeRt, 9:45 a. ra., 2:08 p. m. 6:20 p. m. For .Saginaw and Bay City, 10:3(i a. m., 3:04 p. no., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10 :3fi a. m. FRANK B>Y, H. K. MOELLEJt, Agent, Honth Lyon, (f. P."A., Detrrtlt. »Jrand T r u n k Rail w a r S y s t e m . - fl.4^».m. J 0:45p.m. £ 4:45 p.m. .tackaon, Ih-froit, and In term*1 J': ;• - 'ntintm ««<l« .n>. iDt«fSM*»»« M4ltluQ« JBSBEL Htlrt*. m, M 5:lAp. m. o ?:Ma,m. S Th« fctfl «. m. and * > • p. sw tftin* tiavs through coach totv^MtokStei »nd Detroit. Agant, Piackno> / :.£*•>':**< Hi •4 1 Mi** Flor*aee N»w« who bat bean a ^raal ttiffer^ from ;mawt>l>r rht»umatingtp, say8 Chamberlain'* i'ain Bain* i* the only remedy that affords bar reliat. Mis* Newman is a much respected resident of the village cf-| into tbe French army, which stood in (Jrav N. Y., and make9 tim statement -•-— • " '-tfra^mttttflVelothttra similarly nfflicted. This liniment is for bale by F..A.*Sifclfr, Pmck*y. Guaranteed Salary S900 Y E A R L Y * Mo »B< wcmen of good address to re >reseqt B e, some to tiavel appointing agents, others Tor ] oca! work looking »ft*r our Interests. « 9 0 0 salary guaranteed ">early; extra oo • missions and expenses, rspd " advancement, old established house. Grand chano* tor earnest man or woman to secure peasant, permanent position, liberal Income ana future. New. brilliant lines. Write at once, fcl A e i o K U r » U i : s s , t-aa US C h u r c h Hi,, N e w H a v e n , C o u n . L « V M W W I S « V A ' S A i V « | i The Griswold House POSTAL A MONEY, pRopfticToiia. DETROIT. A atrictly fl ratclaw, modern, up-to-date Hotel, looated in the heart of the City Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. '.(•>. C O * . ONAND HlWIW 4 0NIBWOLO S T . Tka P*a»efc Cavvalrr at Sedaa. Both banku of the Givonpe were In German hands; no was Balan, a small Tillage nearer to Sedan than Btueillea, and aoon after 1 o'clock no fewer than 426 German guns were hailing shells close formations within a space measuring leas than two miles in breadth or f1i*ptti, Tit of thin twrrUdp ffflnlrtrnn nf defeated troops about this time rode the French cavalry In a heroic endeavor to turn the fortunes of the day and retrieve the honor of Prance. General Margueritte, called by some "the star of bis arm," was struck in the face by a bullet while riding out to reconnoiter the ground before he charged. He now handed over the cavalry command to De Gallifet. who for the second time on that tremendous day led the flower of French cavalry against the enemy and for the space of half an hour charged the German ranks again and again on the hillsides north of Sedan. But the courage of tbe gallant horsemen was all in vain. The anno blanche was unequally matched against the bre^chloading rifle held in steady hands, and no effort of the French cavalry could withstand the slowly tightening grasp of that fiery circle.— Chambers' Journal. B i l i o u s n e s s i> a condition I-II,Trnct**rizHcJ by a <lisT,ui'i>arn'* of the djo^tiv*1 OIVHUS. TIIH ^,i'inia<;'h is deUiiitat. d, the liver tot'hid, tfn-* l>o>vels iMii.-Mpated. T h e r e is a l o a t h i n g n( food, p.-iiii> in 'lie h o w l ' s , d.//.ine>s, eonti»d inhjjUH und v o m i t i n g ^'•-r °f !'"' nnilii.'H-.tH.i or p.itllv diae^Vtl food H t i ! then id Hie bi'e. C'iiam'iei Uiri"s 8toit)rh:li ami Liver Tablets ally the d i s t u r b a n c e 01 the, stomach and trreaiB u heaiihv petit,e. T h e. y_also t o n e Up ' I Iie to a heal!by. action a n d r e g u l a t e b o w e l s . Try t h e m a n d y o u are SKINDIAN MAPLE SUGAS . . . I . . n . » THE » € 0 MAN TAUGHT THB WHITE MAN TO MAKE THE DAINTY. U» Man o f n e t a r e W a n P r a c t i c e d b y A l l N o r t h e r n I n d i a n a a n d W a » K a o w n t o T h o a e L i v i n g a s F a r l n n t h na Fl-ffrlda a n d ^+^^9. a.|.- n'er tllH Yain to b« much pleased with the ic suit. For sain t»v F. A. Sialer, I* ney. i l l ! 1 F n l r S i z e d . "No." said the retired showman, "I won't say that we bad the biggest giant that ever happened, but it is a solemn fact what I am going to tell you. This giant had a penehance, or whatever you call it, for trying new styles of whiskers." "M-hra." "Well, when lie wanted a new style laid out he had to send for a landscape gardener."—I mHanapolis Press. Very few of the people to whom maple sugar is an entirely familiar and commonplace thing are aware of the fact that the method of making sugar was taught to the white people by the Indians and that they made «ugar long before the discovery of America, ^ i s Is only one of the many tilings that the •white people learned from the Indians. Others were the weaving of cotton, the cultivation of Indian corn and the use of tobacco. Some of the early writers tell ua that the French were the first to make this *ugar and that they learned how to make it from the Indian women. The sap was collected in a rude way, a gash being cut in the tree, and into this a stick was thrust, down which the freely flowing sap dripped into h vessel of birch bark or a gourd or into wooden troughs hollowed out by tire or the ax. Then into larger wooden troughs full of the sap redhot stones were thrown, ,1ust as in old times they used to be thrown into the water in which food was boiled, and by constantly throwing in hot stones and taking out those that had become cool the sap was boik'd and evaporated, and at length sirup was nuule. which later became sugar. 0 « * * * ^ V *%+*** *.---***»t • * * • * » # • V t e ^ v l • J**>^>** ti'1 ra and. Pawnee. T b t Cueycnntw. on tbe other baud, call It bos elder water. A. F. Chamberlain, who- baa gone with great care into tbe question of tbe meaning of tbe words which designate the maple tree and its product, is disposed to believe that the name of the maple means the tree—In other words, the real or actual tree or tbe tree whien stands above all others.~Forest and Stream. • . _ « _ . » W h i t e W a x . . The white wax exported from China la made by the curious method of using insects Jn its production. These insects are found in brown pea shaped excrescences or galls attached to an evergreen tree called the "insect tree." The galls are gathered in May and carried in headlong flight tb the market towns by bearers, who travel at night so that the heat may not force the insects to emerge during the journey. They are then placed on the "wax tree," which is a stump varying from 3 to 12 feet in height, with numerous branches rising from the top, similar. to the pollard willow. The wax insects are made into small packets of 120 or 30 galls, which are inclosed in a loaf of the wood oil tree, fastened together with rice straw. These packets are suspended close to the branches under which they hang. On emerging frdrn the galls the insects creep rapidly up the branches, to which they attach themselves and begin forming a coating of wax that in about three months attains a thickness of almost a quarter of an inch. The branches are then cut off. and •twywa^jfww^aw *mm ""•'•^'"•Wlffrt' after removing as much of the wax as This manufacture of the sugar was p o 5 s i b l e b v n a m l t h e v a r e p u t i n <a Uet- no>tt confined to any one tribe, but was t l e o f n o t w:Ut n .( y.^u t h e r e m a i a i n g practiced by all northern Indians and was known tc those living as far south as Florida and Texas. Among the sugar making tribes a special festival was held, which was. called'the maple dance, which was undoubtedly a religious festival in the nature of a prayer or propitiatory ceremony, asking for an abundant flow of sap and for good fortune in collecting it. Among many if not all the Indians inhabiting the northern United States maple sugar was not merely a luxury, something eaten because it was toothsome, but was actually an important part of their support. Mixed with pounded, parched corn, it was put up in small quantities and was a coucen-| hjqh up in the air? wax floats on the surface and the insects finish their term of usefulness by going to the bottom. F o r m a t i o n of D e w . Ground a little below the surface is always wanner than the air above it. So long as-the surface of the ground is above the dew point vapor must rise and pass from the earth into the air. The moist air so formed will mingle with the air above it, and its moisture will be condensed, forming dew wherever it comes in contact with a surface cooled below the dew point. In fact, dew rises from the ground. But how is the dew formed on bodies abena te ionr mtb«d wboyrl dt hfoer nboojea . gJnaunt nmtaw .r aUTahbl»a tod adrlMble for men. No. 1? -wltkvPlaiB Opti Sigfcta. .ftft.00 No, 18-witk Tar*** Sight* 8.00 Wwilhle areea tdh,e eaxep rreifalee• p arreep naoidt ,c oanrr ireedc eIinp t itoofc pkr ubya. dealen we Amd t$*m»/or cmtalogut. r* » „ I. STEVENS AJLhtS ATOOL OO . f o«x ^JH . Chleope* Falla, MIM. 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE T R A D E M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anvone sending n sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications Btrletty confidential. Handbook on Patents sent frep. Oldest nueuoy for se mnn/patents. Patents taken throueb Munn 4 Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T^aifrest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year: four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.*6'8™"1-'- New York Branch Office, 625 F SU Washington, D. C. Didn't Cut H i s Corner*. A writer in the Dostou Transcript gives this reminiscence of the Rev. Dr. Elijah Kellogg of Harpswell, Me.: "One Sunday before his sormon the doctor announced from his pulpit: 'The widow Jones' grass is getting pretty long. I stiall be there with my scythe, rake and pitchfork at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning, and I hope every male member of the congregation will bo there too.' "The next morning they were all there and among them Captain Griggs, six feet two in his stockings, with a weight of nearly 2."0 pounds. 'Parson,' said he as they were working up the field near each other. Tin goin to cut your corners this mornin.' "Now, Dr. Kellogg was a little man. weighing scarcely more than 130 pounds, but he knew how to handle a scythe, and, as he told me, with a little shrng of his shoulders, 'he didn't ent my corners that morning.' More trated form of nutriment not much less valuable in respect to its quality of support than the pemmiean which. was used almost down to our own times. Among Jill the older writers who had much familiarity with the customs of the Indians accounts are given of the manufacture of.sugar, and this custom was so general that among many tribes the month in which the sap ran best wns called the sugar month. By the Iroquois the name Itatirontaks. meaning'tree eaters, was applied to the Algonquin tribes, and an eminent authority. Dr. Brintou. has suggested that they were probably, "so called from their love of the product of the sugar maple." On the other hand* A. F. Chamberlain has very plausibly said "that it is hardly likely that the Iroquois distinguished other tribes by this term, if its origin be as suggested, since they themselves were sugar makers and eaters." A more probable origin of the word is that given by Schoolcraft, in substance as follows: "Ilatirontaks. whence Adirondncks. was applied chietiy to the Montagnais tribes, north of the St. Lawrence, and was a derisive term indicating a well known habit of these tribes of easing the inner bark of trees in winter when food was scarce or when on war excursions." This habit of eating the inner bark of Dew does not rise in particles. a3 it was once considered to fall in particles like tine ruin. It rises in vapor. Some is caught l y what is on the surface of the earth..but the rest ascends in vapor form until it comes in contact with a much colder surface to condense it into moisture. The vapor does now flow upward In a uniform stream, but is mixed in the air by eddies and wind currents and I carried to bodies far from where it ! rose. In fact, dew may be deposited, I even though the country for many I miles all around be dry and incapable of yielding any vapor. In such cases the supply of vapor to form that dew would depend on the evaporation of the-dew-and-Jiri what was wafted over by the winds. iWa^aF^TpW^r»^aw < We tbevBMerwawi*.•'4o • b*rebf a*ree to rarand the inoaey on a 50 cent b>>ttle<0f Down* EHM*it,i% A<m ttotcureanv eongh* cold, «fboopin»| cootfh, or ihroat JtrontjAe. Wf *>•» KtiaranteH Dawn** Elixir to ...ear*; OQ» sumption, when used accord>»« to ty* rections, or money back. AfaHdosf on tfoinejto bed and small {doses d^f* in* fcbe day will care tbe mo»t «&W* cohi, and stop the *moat distressing coatru. P. A. Sigler,, W. B. Darrow "5SH» Jhr gittristuti fhspatdi. ptTBuaasD icvsa* TBVMBDAX MORKIVO S T FRANK t.. ANDREWS Editor and 2*ropri*lor. SabacripUoa Price $1 in Advanca. Sntered at the Poatofice at PtaeKaey, Michigan aa aecond-cJaae matter. Adrertiaing ratee made known on application. Baslneaa Carda, $4,00 per year. Peaih and marriage notices published free. Announcements ot entertainment* may be paid tor, if desired, by pr -aentlng the office with tickets of admission. In c*ae ticket* are not broaght id tne office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will he c&arued at 5 centa per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time ie specified, all notice* will be ioserted until ordered discontinued, and vUi be charged for accordingly. 43^All change* of advertisements MUST reach thi*office/ aa early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the sbiue week. JOS f>nr# 7ijv G / in all its branches, a specialty. We hare alt kinds and tbe latest styles of Type, etc., which enables UB to execute all kinds of work:, such as Books, ttunple^, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Carda, Auction Bills, etc, in superior atyles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as • >v as tiooii wori can b^ uone. _LL I t l L U PA.rA.BC.7 FlUiT OV iVS&t XiSTkl. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. ParBIDKNT.....*• -, C. L. Sigler iHUSTasa £. L. Thompson, Alfred &vn*& Daniel Richards, i>eo. Bowman, Samuel Syked, K. D, Johnson. CLsas.... » ....M. ~ ,..E. R. Braan TBKASUBEH .J. A. Cadwell AHSBSSOU Jaa. A.Greene STUSBT COMMISSIONER J. Monk* HEALTH urFiusB ~ Dr. H. F. Sl«ler MAUBUALL, _.. £>. Brogan CHURCHES. WANTE'J-Capable* reliable person, in every connty to represent large company of solid fmaucial reputation;' §:t36 salarv per yeir, payable weekly; j.'i pt r da* absolutely sure and all expenses; ?t.iart.ht, bona tide, dednate salary, no commission; salary paid each Saturday and expenst' money advanced each week. S T A N U A U L ) HOUSE, S)i Uearbtm st. Chicago t-^i tbNX tkat, the man who had thought he coold heat tlie parson at mowing i trees was, as is well known, common ' dropped under a tree exhausted from toMlrlng with such a pacemaker." If1 ' A Knotty V Qti0>stion You cannot know which may be the B e s t F a i n t tmtU time has tried them—the test of ex{K>«u»U(lk the quality of Paint. Tin Ptifcsiilar Lead & Color Works, Ltd, Detroit, Mixed Paint has solved the knotty questien uoder the test of practical experience. It has been tried by time and exposure—and never disappoints. It fe strong and true in color—always of uniform excellence, and of * great durability. Why cafferiment ? Buy the Paint sure to satisfy. • O L D BY Geo. W. BE.iSON & SON, Pinckney, Mich. to many tribes of Indians, both those who inhabit the country where the sugar 'maple grows and aiso those in other parts of the country where the maple is unknown. On tlie western prairies sugar was' made also from the bos elder, which trees were tapped by the Indians and* I the sap boiled down for sugar, and toj day the Cheyenne Indians tell us that 1 it was from this tree that they derived J all the sugar that they had until the arrival of the white man on the plains something more than 50 years ago. j It is interesting to observe that in j many tribes .today the word for sugar | is precisely the word which they applied to the product of the maple tree before they knew the white man's sug- I ar. It is interesting also to see that 1 among many tribes the general term j for sugar means wood or tree water— | that is to say. tree sap. This is true of I the Omahrss? and Poneas. according to ; J O. Horsey, and also of the Kansas. ST.VTK of MICHIGAN" CiMintr of t.ivinpstnn. ._ s.;, N'otic is hereby t'iven that by au order of the ProbMe Court for tho • county of l.ivinjj* s>i»n, made* on th« *">th day of April. A. D , 1SK>: six nn>ntb-> irom dnte were allowed f.tr rredUors to piTs«v.t fin ir claims Hcniti.»t tlie esf&te of THX)\I.\S FITZSIMMONS, t>oceafed. ' And «H rj-oditors of said <ieceaw»l are required" t » prescn1 their claims to said Probate cotirt, at «'tlio rrob:ir<> office in tb* 'iliaire of Howell, for I eTmniimtlon niut aHownnc>, on or rH>for»» the ^1 th { day of Oftobev next, and that such H«in)s' will be heard bel'>rt> SRUI court on Saturday, the 30?h d:iy of .Inly, and on Monday, the \Mth day of <><"f.<>l er i>H\t. «f one o'clock in the afiejNio<\n, of es\ch ol suid (luys, -^. r>«ted; Howell, <\pr. '.inh.lOOl. t Cl KeotNK^. Sfowx, Jiu»si» of Probate. A Card. I, llif undersigned, <io h'»Ve!>y asjree to refund fhn money on a 50 o^nt l)ottle 'if Green's Warr;v<itt'u iSvrup of Tar if it fail^s vo cur<' your cniiffh or cold. I a'>so tfuarantf1 a 25-eent. bottte to prove satisfactory or money refunded. " " \21 Will 11. Darrow. V|£THODiST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. JL Kev. H. VV . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3a, and avucy Sunday e\euing at 7 :iKi o'clock. Prayer meeting Tnnrsd »y evenings. Sunday school at close of morniUJ, service. L E A f . S l Q L E B . S u p t . C^O.NlirtKttAi'IONAL CHLTKCH. J Kev. O. W. Uice paator. Service every suiduy morning at 10:30 and every Sunday wv«uin"n at ?:0C 6'ci'^ck. Prayer meeting Thura d »y ovenia^e. Suadiv school at close of tn<»rninti service. .Iliad Kiltie liofl, Supt,, Mauel Swarthout Sec. OT. MAltV'S'JArifOLlCCHUKCa. O lt«v. M. J. Oominerford, P%itt»r. Services every Sunday. Low utaad at 7:30 o'clock high maea with sermon at 9:31/0. m. Catechism. *t b:0o p. ui., vespers and benediction at 7 :-10 p.m. SOCIETIES: mhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meats every 1 third Sunrtav mine Fr. Vlittna.v dail. John Tuomey and 51. T. Kelly,Ooauty Dil-gates i^PVVORTH LEAGUE. -Meets every Sunday Cicvening at ti:i)0 ocloclc in tlie 51. K. Church. A cordial invitation i? extended to everyone, especially young people. F. L. Andrews, Pre*. nFIRISTIAN E^DEVVMP. oDJIECV-.-M^e Vjin^ every .Sunday aveuin,f at '*:)) Pro^i l$:\t .Miss L. M. v\>3; Secretary, Mtsa Itittle C»rp-i;itec f\\RE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each I month at 2:30 p. m. at tbe home of Dr. fl. F. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance ia coartlally invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Prea; -Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C T . A. and a. Sociexy of this nlace, n»e<»t every third Satnraay evening in the Fr. >a»t« thew Hall. John lionohue, President. El $ < % • & This signature is on every box 1 the genuine Laxative Bromo=Quiai^e Tablets the remedy that c u r e s a c o l d i n one d a y MGUTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swarfhout bldg. Visiting brother* are cordially invited. CHA*. U4MPBBLL, Sir Knight Commands) F v c r y W o u i t t n who h:;s femtile troubles, cmnuni to her sex, is weak, feels tired, worn out* or ha* lost her ambition, should take Knill's l>ed Pills for Wan Teonie, "P.-tle or W>:ik." Tlu'V ;i:v the great liioo<i nnd Xerve Medicine and Developer. They restore h« ahti Strength and lieauty. l.)nly i o e . Try thera. l'.vcry ^IJHI worn out nientnllv or physically from overwork or other CHUses should take Kntll'a Ked Pills for Wan People, "P.ile or Weak." They are th»* great Blood and Xervt- Tonic, restore V i m , Vigor and Vitality. They will mike a perfect man of vou. Try ibem. i'.xcry W o m a n or VInn trtMjhled with bilousness or inactive Liver or l?»>we!s, should take Knill's While Liver Pills. '2o doses 2jf>c. If troubled with any Kidney or Urinary tromlhs, Hacknche, I^me or Sore, vou take Kuiir* Hi we Kidney Pills. They are. Guaranteed by a!! Dr.t^ista; 2">o" a box o boxes 551(X). Write for- phamplet.s, te«itiuiv»niab °sam}>'es «ent free. K n t H ' a R e d , W h i t e a n d B l u e P I l L C o P o r t H u r o n , M I c h Livingston Lod^e, No.76, F A A, M. Keg'i'.ir Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the lull ot the moon. H. F. Sigler, W. Si. OHDfiK OF EASTEKN STAK meets each month the Friday evening following the reguiar F. AA.M. meeting, MRS. MAKY KBAD, W* AX. KDEK OF MODERN WOODMEN' Meet the firut Tnursday ,eveQiu$; of each Month in the .wccubee nail. " C. L. Grimes V. C. ' LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every Is and 3rd Saturday of eachiuontb at -^:30 p ui. a K. o. T. M. hall. Visiting sUters cordially invited. Jt'LtA Sir,LEU. Lady Com. 5 ^ KEIGHTS or THE LOYAL GUARD meft every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K.. O. T. M. Hall at :-.30 o'clock. All visitin* Guards welcome. C. L, Grimes, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIQLER M. D- C, I , SIQLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and dur^^ns. All calls prompt! attended to day or uigut. Office on Main str Pinckuey, Mich. < M M M M a n M M a M a a ^ n n a a H a M B B M B i a a a a a M a DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTiST-Eyery Kridaj; and on Tanrsday \fheu bavins appointments. Ot&o* over Siller's Drue; Store. ' I. F. MtL*m* V E T E R I N A R Y S U R G E O N . Graduate of Out irio Veterinary College, alio 4 the V eteri n ary Den tlatry College Toronto Canada. . Will promptly attend to alt disaasM • { th» d3 mesticated animal at a reasoaahk pricav., Horses teeth examine* Frea* -«v ornceat inifeu PWCKNUX w • ; t V •,.;:<• ,*yi • " < ' ' mtiM m^Mhm^M^I^M ... Wi v.'V. '*' r'l \ • ' • I' V ' ^ : •••'•< r - - ; H . ; ' - ' • • • • '':,-•• v ^ - : J.' ., • I. * * FRANK L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, - * - MICHIGAN. « 1 1 ii 11 1 1 » ii • ' ii ii - Rev. Frank Gunsaulus of Chicago, has interested his congregation in mining and the church has invested in ft mine in the Cripple Creek district, which will be operated for the benefit of the church. fi. L I Has Been Issued by Department Commander Allen. MEMORIAL DAY APPROACHING India and Ceylon have competed so successfully with China in the production of tea that, whereas in 1880 2,100,- 000 hundredweight of the leaf were exported from China, only 1,631,000 hundredweight left the country in 1899. AJMI the Commander Take* This Method of Appealing to Hla Comrade*—He Asks That AH Patriotic Persons Join In Pay- Ins Tribute to the Departed Heroes MINOR MtCHlQAN MATTERS. A Minneapolis man bought from a Russian in Halifax five years ago a curious rough stone of reddish hue. •Acting on a recent hint, he sent the stone to Kansas City, and cutters developed ten fine Siberian rubies worth $75 a carat. Public-spirited citizens at St. Loui3 have offered conditionally to free the site of the exposition if it can be secured for the use of the public.library, Memorial Day Order. Department Commander Allen of the G. A. It. has issued general order No. 7 in which he calls attention to the fact that "Memorial day,sacred to the Grand Army of the Republic, and fragrant with tender memories of unforgotten valor, is approaching. Let the woman's relief corps and all patriotic women, the sons and daughters of veterans, all veterans of the civil war and of the more receot conflicts, together with the school children and all civic organizations be invited to participate with you in the duties of Memorial day. "Post commanders and all officers of the posts are requested to use their best efforts in directing the minds of their drew Carnegie. There is only one building at the Pan-American exposition in Buffalo designed in its entirety by a woman, and that one is the structure which will represent the states of New England. The woman whose brilliancy as an architect has gained for her this honor is Miss Josephine Wright Chapman of Boston. in order that the city may avail itself of the $1,000,000 gift offered by An- f °l l o u w c a l t , " n * l %°, a P"*6 * <**>"™e of the 30th of May as a day sacred to the memory of men who were instrumental in enabling the business man of today to enjoy the benefits that he calls his privileges. Let there be a proper effort made to dispense with any attempt to make the day one for sport and amusement only. ikPost commanders are requested to arrange, as far as practicable, for an observance by all churches ou Sunday, May 26, of an appropriate service commemorating the soldier and sailor dead of our country, and it is earnestly desired that with their colors at the front every Grand Army post in this department will attend some such memorial service i'c a body on the Sabbath next preceding Memorial day. "In occordance with the action of the thirtieth national encampment, it is ordered by the department commander that Lincoln's Gettysburg address be read in connection with memorial services." The Atlantic pigeon post, which was suspended for the winter, will be resumed next month. Passengers on board Atlantic steamers can avail themselves of the birds to let their friend3 hear of the progress of the voyage or of their impending arrival. Of the hundreds of pigeons sent off at sea last year only two went astray. In passing upon the constitutionality of an act of the legislature limiting the height of buildings to seventy feet on lands'adjacent to the new courthouse, the Supreme Court of Massachusetts held that the state, in the exercise of its police power, has not the right to impose such restrictions without paying damages to the property owners affected. If Lieut. Elmsley, the young Canadian officer who was reported dangerously wounded in South Africa some weeks ago, recovers, his restoration will be one of the record recoveries, since on his arrival at the hospital in Pretoria it was found a bullet had gone through his heart. Whether tho diagnosis was wrong or his case is another example of the humanness of the modern bullet remains to be seen. The fact that he lived at all is sufficiently remarkable. Canvassers Completed Their Work. The state board of canvassers completed the work of canvassing the vote cast at iast month's election on the 1st. The result shows that the Republican candidates bad a very easy thing of i t For justice of the supreme court, Robert H. Montgomery, Republican, received 219,097 votes; Allen C. Adzit, Democrat, 124,485. For regent of the university, Frank W. Fletcher, Republican, received 215,305 votes; Henry W. Carey. Democrat, 215,011; constitutional amendment relative to the circuit court of Bay county—Yes, 110,885; no, 130,108; majority against, H).?28. Constitutional amendment relative to salaries of members of the legislature —Yes, 112,833; no, 187,015; majority against, 74,732. There Is an epidemic of scarlet fever at East Taw as. The central Michigan band, tournament will be held at Lansing in Jnne. There ha* been eight national banks established in Michigan since March, 1900. An attempt is being made to organize an Episcopal church society at Duraad. It is saia that Michigan has one of the finest displays at the Pan-American exposition. Klatte's hotel in Wyandotte was destroyed by f^re on the night of April 30. Loss. $13,000. The streets in the business portion of Luditigton will be macadamized. The work has already been started. Ex-Alderman Chris. Jacob, of Detroit, after an illness of less than a week, died on the 4th, aged 65. He had been a resident of Detroit since 1875. Hillsdale has secured one new industry, a gasoline engine factory, and is now hustling after another, the latter a shoe factory now located in Springfield, O. Genesee county farmers are just discovering* that duriug the past winter mice have injured much nursery stock so badly by gnawing the bark from it that it is worthless. The general store and postoffice kept by Geo. D. Shearer at Francisco, Jackson county, was broken into by burglars on the night of the 2Sth and 801.48 money and 850 in stamps taken. As there was no testimony strong enough to hoid Drs. Bailey and McLaren, charged with manslaughter in the Mahan case at Detroit, Justice Sellers on the 22d exonerated them. Inspector-General Green suggests that a good way to make the national guard efficient would be to ra\se the pay of the troops. He also suggests that the state erect its own armories. Burglars operated at Luther on the night of the 4th. The safes in the two depots were blown open. Only 81 was secured in one, but the amount secured at the other place is not made public. The cash balance in the state treasury ut the close of business April 30 DOINO* Or T H E +1ST SESSION. SSSS5S s A*rt*«tt»r»l Oppo*4nn!H*4 la ntaglL Readeri of the Farmers' Review ThefoUowlng bills were passed by who nave been infected with a deeire the house on the 2d: To restore school to develop the resources of South district No. 2 of Waterford township, America should read the following let* Oakland county; providing for the organization of a fractional school district iu the township of Pick ford, Chippewa county, and in*the township of Marquette, Mackinaw county; to incorporate the public schools of Stambaugh township, Iron county; to authorize the making of special assessments for the construction ot drains ter published in the Rio News of Rio *e Janeiro, concerning the induceaents offered by Brazil to agricultural Immigrants. The letter is as follows: "A letter has been laid upon our table from the director of the agricultural department in one of the most prominent institutions of learning in the United States, In which ho asks and sewers in the village of Highland o u r i m p r e S f i l o n „' t o t h e l a b i l i t y Park, Wayne county; providing for the relief of Edward C. Cuminings; appropriation Upper Peninsula hospital for the insane. §92,051; increasing amount of property that can be held by corporations organized for owning, leasing and selling real estate from two to three acres; amending law relative to Corporations organized for erecting buildings, etc.; fixing telegraph tolls in* the state and establishing a uniform rate of 25c for 10 words and Ic for each additional; Detroit public school teachers retirement fund; authorizing electors of Peutwater, Oceana Co to vote on proposition for the relief ot H. A. Grant, village treasurer, for loss of funds due to failure of bank in which funds were deposited; amending charter of Kalamazoo relative to the collection of taxes; appropriation state asylum at Ioni«, 582,900; compelling hotel keepers to post i*ates charged in each room occupied by guests; authorizing district school boards to establish rural high schools; giving members of the legislature the authority of notatarics public; amending pure food law relative to obtaining samples of milk by state inspector; amending pharmancy law. The following bills were passed by the house on the 30th: Preventing spread of tree p;«sts; defining qualifications of kindergarten teachers in the public schools; amending charter of the cit.y of Detroit so as to create a commissioner of public works; amending Detroit charter so as to create commissioner of parks and boulevards; amending'Detroit charter so as to create commissioner of police; prohibiting the Succi, Tanner, and all other fasting men, would appear to be distanced by a young widower who lives in the "Faubourg St. Antoine, Paris. This person lost his wife a few months since, and his grief took the form of a desire to starve himself to death. He had, it is affirmed, been without food since December 29, 1900. When found he was a mere heap of skin and bone. A neighbor poured some warm bouillon down his throat, and after awhile he revived and wrote on a piece of paper, "Being unable to survive my wife. I resolved to commit suicide by starving myself to death." In his biography of Phillips Brooks, Alexander V. G. Allen of Cambridge tells of a clergyman who was going abroad and talked in jest of bringing back a new relation with him. "You might have some trouble in getting it through the custom house," some one remarked. "No," observed Bishop Brooks; "we may take it for granted that a new religion would have no duties attached." Another person, for the sake, no doubt, of argument, once drew attention to the fact that some men, calling themselves atheists, seemed to lead moral lives, and Brooks promptly disposed of it. "They have to," said he; "they Aave no God to forgive them if they don't." A horrible parricide was committed recently at Marseilles. M. Martin Josime, cashier at a large firm, resolved to contract a second marriage. His son* aged 20, who had given his father a great deal of trouble, asked to be present. M. Josime gladly consented, and presented him with a new suit of clothes for the occasion. Joseph Josime angrily declared that they were not of good quality. The wedding party were Just starring to the church for the ceremony when the son said to hi3 father that it would be more in keeping to take some flowers to the tomb of Itfs dead mother. He then pulled out a revolver and exclaimed: "Take that. One bullet for you, and two, for me afterwards." M. Posime^fell dead, and his son, who expressed gladness, was arrested. ^w Ice IHockade in St. Cluir JMvpr. Instead of improving, the conditions at St. Clair, Marine City and Algouae, where the ywr, is the thickest are continually getting worse, and on tho. 2d much damage was done. Only for a short time did the immense field of ice move, but in that time its power was supreme and no human effort could save the valuable shipping property from damage. Vesslemen state that it now looks as though it will be May 1"» before navigation will be optm and 'when finally the ice does begin to move they anticipate that much more serious results will follow. The greatest aaraage thus far was done to the docks of the Marine City Stave Co. and the boats that were tiftd up there. m • Manistee May Get M. X. G. Encampment. Unless the members of the state military board change their minds wh;le on their northern trip the next state military encampment will be held at Manistee, but in all probability this site will not be permanent. The advantage of the Manistee site lies principally in the fact that the grounds are well covered with sod, while the grounds at Newaygo and Cadillac are more or less sandy in character. It is possible, however, that the' Cadillac site will be approved as the permanent camping ground of the troops. 890,000 Fire at Charlotte. Fire was discovered in Brown Bros.' clothing store at Charlotte on the afternoon of the'-.r>th and an hour later the entire stock was sufficiently damaged by fire, smoke and water to make it a total loss. The origin of the blaze is a mystery. The damage to the block is not large. The front end of the building was torn out by the department in order to get the fire apparatus working on the flames. C. S. Brown estimates the loss at 820,000; insured for 812,000. 200.000,000 Pickerel Egg*. Representatives of the state fish commission have been at West Bay City for some days past securing pickerel eggs for'We^aWTTaTcheries,'and later the young fry will be placed in waters in various parts of the state. The spawn-, ing season for pickerel is nearly over now and the men will leave in a few days. So far they have secured about 200,000,000 pickerel eggs, was 82,027,809.47. During the next two weeks the state will pay out upwards of 8300,000 in primary school money. Galcsburg's canning factory has been completed and has been turned over to the company by the contractors who built it. More than 50 acres of tomatoes alone are under contract to supply the raw material for the cannery. Mendon will be a dry town for a couple of Weeks at least. The village council refuses to act on saloon bonds until its meeting May 1:5, and as the old licenses expired on'the 1st, the saloonkeepers will have to take a little vac tion. That Manistiquo will have,a pulp mill is almost an assured fact. The country tributary to the city is being thoroughly investigated by a company which will establisn the mill if the visible supply of suitable timber warrants the outlay. Niles claimn the distinction of having the only woman chewing gum "magnate" in tr.e world. Her name is Kate \\\ Noble, and she wages war agaiust the great chewing gum trust and employs nobody but women in her factory at Niles. For the 'steenth time the people of Oceana county will, on June 7, vote on a proposition to bond the county for §10,000 for a new county jail. Hart, the county seat, will give 83,000 toward the new building in exse it is decided to have one. The large shingle mill of the Gray Milling Co., at Standish, burned on the 1st together with several cars of bolts and a large amount of shingles. The fire is thought to bave been the work of an incendiary. The loss is about 810,000, well insured. Benton Harbor and St. Joseph are both hustling to secure new industries but there are hardly enough houses in the cities to accommodate the present population, to say nothing of the additional families which would come in with the new factories. Congressman Rosscau O. Crump, representative of the 10th district of Michigan, died at his home at West Bay City on the morning of the 1st, of heart trouble. He returned from a Baltimore hospital 10 days ago and had been gradually failing since. Although he lived within r>0 miles of Detroit for 05 years, Alfred B. Ilustead, a prominent farmer of Groveland township, Oakland county, who recently died, had never visited the metropolis but once. That was in 18.10, when he walked into the city to file a deed to the farm he had purchased from the government. The Pottawatomles of Michigan are mad. The syndicate of Chicago capitalists who agreed to pay the tribe 845,000 by May 30, in settlement of their claims against valuable realty in the Windy city, have gone back on their agreement The Indians, who number 300, say that if the claim isn't settled by June 1 they will on that date charter a steamer, sail to Chicago and take nosaession of their property. spearing of fish in the lakes of Jackson county: to permit fishing through the ice with bob lines in Livingstone county; amending justice court act of Grand Rapids to provide that in work and labor claims the costs shall follow the judgment; appropriation Jackson prison, 812,000; appropriation State public school, $80,500; appropriation labor commissioner's department, 820,- OOn; appropriation Soldiers' Ilome, 8271,000; appropriation Mt Pleasant Normal school, 8118,000; amending act incorporating the French Canadian Society; regulating taxes to be paid by mutual fire insurance companies; providing for the open sale of certain homestead lands. The senate passed the following bills on the 1st: Permitting the catching of suckers in Wall lake, Barry county; relative to black bass fishing in Bear lake, Charlevoix county; to permit fishing with bob lake fishing in Livingstone couuty; to permit fishing with &x*Hi~J.ines in Kalamazoo county; to protect trout in Au Sable river and tributaries; to protect the fish in Pine lake Charlevoix county; to authorize Norway. Dickinson county, to extend its svaf.sr and electric lighting system beyond the city limits; appropriation for Mt. PJeasant normal school; appropriation for Ypsilanti normal school; to amend the law for the protection of owners and keepers of stallions; relative to suits against joint defendants in different comities; to prohibit net fishing in waters connecting Lakes Superior and Huron; to amend tax law; to amend tax law; to j>.raend tax law; to amend game warden^*w; appropriation for Northern Michigan asylum. The following bills *yere passed by the senate on the 30th: exempting from taxation shares in foreign corporations owned by citizens of Michigaa; providing for the survey of certain islands by the state land commissioner; providing a salary of 81,500 a j^ear for the secretary of the senate and the chief clerk of the house; appropriating 017,- 500 for the purchase of land for the Eastern Michigan asylum; providing for the settlement of sum's received in the extinguishment of drain taxes; making an appropriation for the Home for the Feeble-Minded; amending the Detroit charter relative to parks and boulevards; amending Detroit charter relative to superintendent of public worKs; amending Detroit charter relative to superintendent of police. The house passed the following bills on the 1st: Empowering city of Norway, Dickinson county, to extend its system of water works and electric lighting beyond the city limits; directing commissioner of state land office to survey islands in Leelanau and Missaukee counties; providing for the protection of fish in waters of south arm of Pine lake, South Arm township, Charlevoix county; providing for control of chartable societies under the hospital act under certain conditions. The house on the 1st passed Rep. C. J. Byrns's bill raaking\eight hours a legal day's work for employes in all "iron ore, copper, coal or other mines in this state." After a three-days vacation, the Benate devoted but 30 minutes to the state's business on the night of the 20th. Only 20 senators were present. of Americans entering farm life in Brazil. Although there are countless openings here for labor and capital in the development of agriculture, we cannot say that tney would be suitable or congenial for young Americana. In the first place, language, race, and Institutions are all radically different and would at first be obstacles; but to these, of course, an energetic, intelligent young man could adapt himself if he tried. But farm life as he understands it does not exist in Brazil, nor will he find in this country the Inducements for agricultural enterprise which exist in tne United States. Climate and custom will stand in the way of personal manual labor; consequently, he must bring capital to enable him to play the role of a gentleman planter, directing bis laborers, but not joining in their toil. Then, too, the cultivation of tropical products involves a new experience. He will have a new type of labor to direct, hew conditions of weather to study, new markets with which to familiarize himself. But the really serious obstacles, in our opinion, are artificial rather than natural—unsettled and frequently disturbed political conditions, latent jealousies springing from inherited antagonism of race and religion, crude idens of taxation by which <,tbe development of general agricultural industries or small farming has been rendered quite impossible, a depreciated currency which unsettles values, hampers trade, and nourishes speculation, and, lastly, deficient protection from the courts. There is no lack of opportunity for enterprise, but the man who devotes himself to the development of an Industry is not appreciated except as a source of revenue through the imposition of taxes. And one of the worst features of the system is the imposition of Interstate import and export taxes, which confine the producer to purely local and restricted markets. An example of this may be seen every day at our ferry station, where chickens, eggs, vegetables, plants, fruits, etc., are compelled to pay an export duty to the state of Rio de Janeiro before they can reach a market in this city. The result has been that many vegetaole gardens on the other side of the bay have been abandoned, because they are no longer profitable. A year or two ago, some Minas Geraes planters began producing potatoes and found a ready market for them here; but an export duty was immediately imposed upon them, and the industry was checked. Conditions like these will always operate against the settlement of thls^ country by energetic planters until wiser and more liberal counsels prevail. In southern Bra2il the climate is not unsuitable to Americans and north Europeans, and there are industries available which would amply repay them for their capital and labor; but as yet we cannot advise them to come." Ammonia Tent of r*ri< Green. Paris green dissolves freely and wholly in ammonia, becoming a beautiful blue liquid; while a majority of the substances formerly used in adulterating Paris green are insoluble. This, therefore, is a very ready means of recognizing most of the crude forms of adulteration. If upon treatment with ammonia any of the material fails to dissolve, the same is adulterated. This test, however, is not conclusive, since white arsenic and a number of other substances used in adulterating Paris green, especially in these later years, are soluble in ammonia and would escape detection if this method alone were depended on. Ammonia then affords valid grounds for rejecting a sample if any portion of it is insoluble; but other means must be used to be sure of its purity, even if apparently purs by this test. As a general thing farmers do not make enough use of clover about the hen yard and nests and in the feeding of the fowls. How many go to the trouble of cutting dry clover for any such purposes? Yet in nearly all cases it la far ahead of chaff, even for packing purposes. If cut fine 11 makes a good center for the nests of laying hens and a ttill better center for the nests of sitting hens. It is far preferable to whole straw in which the young chicks may become entangled. Some egg sellers use cut clover for packing efgs that are to go by express using the out clover in the part of the package containing the eggs and using excelsior only on the outside to separate the egge from the outside of the package*. Some chicken raisers use cut clover on, the floor of the brooder and say it is superior to sand or dirt In the London schools, last year 37,« 000 girla were taught to cook. J: x?->mm :mw. :-^t-:: , „ • : , ; :yy-*>,••.,*.<••.> - . , ; * > • • ^ • - y " y ^ • * - V ' V v • . . - . . > , ' . " • • ' . • • :;• yf-.-^'-^. //••: l \ > - * ' V'%•; • *i £ /••• »Kr« •(/". • . < * * • • 7* /"*•: '',.•• ••'••^•vfv, , . - y *•. ,i*':.$l V * » ^4 I Hcllotv 'Ash... •» J ^ H b / / J*» *s B Y M A R G A R E T B L O U N T ^ k CHAPTER XII.—(Continued.) "I rose, pale and weak, and trembling, and- gained the shore. Striking Inland, the old Hall was just before me. I walked slowly up the long avenue and ascended the granite steps. As I reached the last step, I stumbled and .fell upon my knees. Looking round to see the cause, I found an iron gauntlet, rusted and eaten away, and half buried in the moss that grew around it. I tock it up with a strange thrill of awe. How many years had it awaited me, since the fiery lover hurled it, like a curse, back in the face of his pursuer? The door before me was of carved oak, but worm eaten and decaying. With a sudden impulse, for which I could not account, I struck upon it furiously with the iron g ove. The frail fastenings, already half undone by the hand of time, gave way at my impetuous summons, and, amid a thousand echoes, the door swung slowly on its hinges and the castle was won. When the cloud of dust raised by my sudden entrance had subsided, I passed through the portal and stood upon the floor of the hall. There, where the lovely lady's flying footsteps had rested last; there, where the lover had thrown down the iron glove, in defiance of the wronged and deserter! husband; there, where the feeble old man had sunk down in agony, when, hearing their horses' hoofs beyond tha outer court, he learned the full extent of his dishonor and despair; there, where his menial3 had ra sed him, shrieking and cursing In impetuous madness; there, where they had borne him slowly up the long stone staircase that wound around and around and-far above my head to the lonely room that was to be his prison and his tomb. The stone flags were no longer shoulder to shoulder, like firm friends and true. Time had come between them, as between all other things, and tha dark, deep crevices on every side were only hidden by the long grass that sought to bridge them over. "While I stood in the hall I thought I heard a faint, distant noise above my head, and looking up the staircase, I suv?—~" "Yow!" yelped Mr. Cowley, flinging the book to the other end of the room. "I'll read no more of that. I've got to where the ghost comes in. I looked up and saw—Oh, yes, of course you did. But if you imagine you are going to induce me to read your rawheaded and bloody-bone rubbish, you are grandly mistaken. Strange that everything one takes up in this wretched place turns into a ghost story on your hands. I should not be surprised any morning to find the leading artlcls in the Times turning into a tale of a haunted house right under my eyes. It's unbearable—positively unbearable!" He finished his grog and looked at his watch. "Eleven o'clock and the house as stlU as death! I wonder if they are all asleep. High time for me to go—Oh, Lord! what's that?" The sound was in the room exactly overhead—a steady, continuous knocking that seemed to summon him to the place without delay. "What room is that? The turret chamber! Rose said there was something there and that was why she moved her room!" For a moment or two the worthy banker sat like one paralyzed, a cold moisture on his face and h s heart beating a muffled march Within his breast At last his "British pluck" came to his aid. "By S t George of England. I won't turn coward in my old age!" he exclaimed. "Man, woman or ghost—let it be what it may, I'll go and meet it!" He took the candle and left the room. All was quiet on the stairs, in the hall, in the gallery above. The knocking ceased. With trembling hand he opened the door of the turret chamber. A tall and slender woman stood alone in the center of th* room. Her face was hidden by a black mask. A full mantle, or robe of crimson cloth covered heT from head to foot. It was girded at the waist by a cord of variegated silk, and the full sleeves were embroidered with threads of gold. Upon her breast something shone and sparkled in the shape of a star. In one hand she held the casket and the tress of hair; in the other, a paper o n which the astonished banker saw written in large lettf re: "On that day, I, a child of three years, had lain speechless and sense'.ess for more than twelve hours. The strange and sudden illness terrified every one around me—they thought me dead, and a veritable resurrection from t h e tomb could hardly have created more excitement than my recovery. I remembered the recovery—perfectly, tout all before It was a blank. Now, however, as I stood gazing on that picj ture, I seemed to remember dimly some ' other stage of existence, some lost life in which I bad loved or suffered in this. It was the old mystery that had I puzzled so many minds far stronger than mine—the mystery that we shall all, perhaps, see one day was but the dim working of a veiled and hidden truth." . Mr. Cowley read these words with an air of the utmost perplexity. His terror was gone, for he believed the , mysterious old lady to be human and , living like himself. But what she I wanted of him—why she held that paper out so persistently, and what on earth its contents were all about, he could not say. "Bleis me! what a rigmarole it all is, to be sure!" he muttered to himself. "How on earth did she get here? and what can she want? I wonder if she can speak English? I'll try her, at a!l events. Madam, can I be of any service to you?" The figure turned. The very movement struck a sudden chill to the worthy banker's heart. What if she was net alive, after all! Gracious powers! what if he had been calling a ghost "Ma'am!" The figure moved. It made no noise, and yet it came nearer and nearer. He put out his hand to arrest its progress and an ice-cold touch met his own. He turner faint and sick. He would have fled, but his feet seemed rooted to the floor. "Go~-go from the house and bring my husband back!" said a hollow voice; then the veil fell aside, and a white, hideous face glared upon him. He uttered a loud shriek, and fainted. The next instant, Mrs. Cowley, Rose and Catharine were in the room, and Cousin Charles stole out of the cupboard, where he had witnessed the scene. "I hope he is not hurt," whispered Mrs. Cowley. "I shall never forgive myself for the trick if he comes to harm." "Make yourself easy, aunt, he 13 recovering," said Mr. Cowley; and, snatching his uncle up in his strong arms, he laid him upon his own bed, and vanished before the banker had seen him. There was not much danger, after that, of Mr. Cowley's remaining in the haunted house a day longer than he cor.ld help. CHAPTER XIII. It is strange how ultimateiy~sceneTy becomes connected with some of thg strongest emotions and passions of the human mind. We gaze out upon a fair and sunny landscape in midsummer, as we lie beneath the trees, and a vague sadness steals over us, because the eyes whose beauty has sunk into our hearts cannot look upon it too; we look up at the moon as she floats serenely through the deep blue sky an.l sigh, thinking of the days that are no more. Nay, even the storms that roar loudly over land and sea, set us brooding over the past, and our tears fall wi'h the rain. So thought Rose Cowley, as she sat alone in her dressing room one gloomy morning. Poor Rose! she had be?n washed in many a shower of tears, in spite of all her present gayety. Her fnther would as soon have believed that Gog and Magog would com? down from their pedestals and fall in love, as that his merry Rose had fallen a victim to the little urchin with the bow. Yet it was true. A year after she left school, she had paid a visit* to one of her mother's relatives—a genuine, old-fashioned, hearty English squire. It was at his house that the mischief was done—under his protection that she met the man who was to be at once the blessing and the torment of her future life. She had first seen him at church, where, I am afraid, h|s blue eyes and regular features and golden hair had attracted more of her attention than she gave to her prayer book. And when, at the end of the service, her host came up to her and introduced the handsome stranger us the son of his oldest and dearest friend there were not wanting those who marked the shy smile, the slight blush, and the bashful drooping of her eyes as she greeted him. Rose was a free, wild Rose no longer. Love, even at first sight, will be lord of all; and there is no time on earth, I think, where he plays so many vagariees as during the visit of a pretty city girl to an old-fashioned English countryho'- rse. Mr. Verc became a constant visitor at the house of his friend, and Rose entered upon a new phase of her life, and that sweetest, happiest and meet foolish of times, when a young girl's heart first finds out that it has other work to do besides besting. She would sit for hours, when her lover was ab« sent, recalling every trivial circumstance of their last Interview; and then with a blush at the thought of her employment, welcome another idea, touching in its tenderness, to her heart, and'weep for joy that she had reserved the first fond love of her ycung spirit for t i t e r — In such musing3—such happy companionship— a month passed rapidly away. No word of love had been spoken between the two; yet enough had been said (though something a l - ways seemed to check the avowal upon his lips) to leave her happy in the belief that she was very dear to him. True, he had never asked her to be his—had never told her definitely that he loved her. But he had ki3sed her hand; and a lock of that beautiful golden hair rose and fell with every pulsation of her happy heart. Alas for that first sweet, Innocent joy! Ere long that sunny curl w a s wet with bitterest tears, and hidden carefully away—the first of the lost treasures which she, like every other woman, was to gather around her as she went through life. It was her own folly that first came between them. She was young and childish; perhaps vain and trifling at times. She loved him dearly, and yet, secure in her possession, she was at times very cruel to him. For when a man leves a woman truly, she has it in her power to hurt and torment him In a thousand different ways. Rose took the heart that had been given her; and, half carelessly, half maliciously, wounded it very grievousl y Among the guests at Howlet House was one who had been seriously inclined to worship at her shrine before Mr. Vere had made his appearancce. That he loved her she could not help believing; that he was unhappy about her, she and every one else around her knew. And yet she allowed him to hang over her chair—to talk to her— to bring h e l i c e s — t o hold her bouquet when she danced,giving him encouragement (in the countless ways a woman knows so well), without seeming to do so. Mr. Vere looked on and said nothing. She was not engaged to him, and he had no right to interfere. It may be that he might have asked for such a right; but in his heart he disapproved so strongly of her conduct, that he preferred to watch the drama to its close before h e committed himself in any way. The crisis came at last. They were at a party one even—this man aivl Rose. Mr. Vere was absent, but was expected later in the evening—a proceeding on his part which did not please his wilful lady-love. But she would not show her displeasure. She listened to the passionate words that were breathed in her ear, and said to herself that she would not "wear the willow." Come what might with that thought, some chain that bound her spirit seemed suddenly unloosened, and she became the gayest of the gay. The band struck up a waltz—couple after couple glided easily away from the ground around them, till she was the only lady left. "One waltz—only one!" breathed that voice in her ear. She sh rank back at first, well remembering in what terms Mr. Vere had expressed his opinion of the dance a few days before. "Oh, I c-.nnot'" "Surely you are not afraid of Mr. Vere? He is not here—he will not know. Will you not grant this favor —perhaps the last I shall ever ask of yon?" The pleading glance of the sad, dark eyes prevailed. She rose from her seat. His r.rm was around her waist; his breath upon her cheek; his voice breathing passionate words of admiration in her not unwilling ear; and the absent lover seemed almost forgotten. People made a circle around the room to watch them; for both were young, and graceful, and beautiful, and they moved as if they had but one soul between them. Rose's vanity was roused by the flattering exclamations she heard on every side. Flushed and smiling and happy, she floated around; when, as she passed the door, she looked up and «sw a gentleman standing there with folded arms, and his eyes fixed intently upon her face. It was Mr. Vere. She was proud—too proud to show how frightened she was, though her partner felt her trembling from head to foot. She said that she was tired, and they left the circle and sat down^ Mr. Vere did not come to her. She saw him talking to a lady near the door, as grave and calm as ever, only that he never trusted himself to look that way until the party was breaking up. Then he crossed the room and stood before her. "The carriage waits," he said quietly. "Will you allow me?" He offered his arm. He did not seem angry. No man could have been more courteous than he. He never spoke as they descended the stairs together; but at the carriage door ha stopped a moment and looked at her very gravely. (Te be continued^ ''CHINA WAR N E W S . The generals of the powers held a conference at PeUin on the 29th, to consider the withdrawal of troops, and decided to address a note to tde miniater- j informing them that when the ministers are able to announce the lump sum demanded as indemnity and the Chinese have agreed to the prin' ciple of the payment arrangements will be possible for withdrawal. The other matters discussed were handing over the administration of Pekirr to native officials, and the plan for the command of the legation guards, as to whether this command should be centered in one officer or each detachment should be independent. The report of Gen Ketteler, received at Pekin from Kuo Lu, differs from the other reports concerning the German- French expedition previously received. Gen. Ketteler's report shows that the Chinese troops did not leave the province till they were forced to do so. The entire brigade, commanded by Gen. Ketteler, met t h e enemy on April 23 and inflicted immense loss. The report does not give the loss. The Germans had one officer and three soldiers killed and 28 soldiers wounded. It is reported that the Japanese government has reserved a subsidized mail steamer for its own use. This suggests that she is preparing for emergencies. The desperate state of the private iioaDces of Japan is said to be making the war propaganda peculiar. According to opinion in Shanghai, an outbreak of hostilities would be the signal for a rising1 throughout China. " The legation guard at the American legation at Pekin will not be subjected to the order of any foreign general. Official reports of the latest phases of the negotiations at Pekin, as told in press dispatches, have not reached Washington. The American legation guard will retain its independence, even if necessary to remove it from Pekin and from Chioa. A dispatch from Pekin, dated May 1, says that a bloody battle has occurred between the Russians and Chinese near Mukden. The Russians lost 00 in killed and wounded. Four Russian officers were killed, and among the wounded was Gen. Zerpitzki. The German expedition is returning to Pekin, leaving the country greatly disaffected, o w i u g to the hardships inflicted upon the population. Altogether the expedition appears to have produced a very bad effect I The famine Rtricken peop'e of China are becoming desperate,.and are now . eating each other. They have eaten every blade of grass, every bit of bark ; in fact everything that can be eaten I in that province. I The U. S. cavalry and artillery left Pekin on the 5th to march to Ton-Ku. Imposing farewell ceremonies attended their departure. { France has placed the amount of her indemnity to be asked from China at 1,3(>5,000,000 francs. I Tt»Bn»«» Clab of tb« Dlvoroatf, Vienna has a new socjety which should rouse some American cities t o noble emulation. . No woman not divorced is eligible to membership, bat there Is nothing frivolous about the organization. It is to be called the Humanity club, and its badge is a silver ring, engraved with that word, and worn on the wedding ring finger. m e appropriateness of the name seems a jtrlfle occult; but, presumably, a divorced woman has more troubles of her own, in Austria, than here and needs moral support. The idea of a band of divorced women meeting weekly "for mutual entertainment and support" will probably strike the average American citizen as distinctly humorous; but it is a serious matter in Vienna, and the club proposes building for itself a permanent home.—New York Sun. VFher* Indian Corn <)rl«fInat-d. The earliest specimen of Indian corn grew, it is believed by botanists, on the plateau of .Peru, where this plant has been found growing in a condition which indicates that it is indigenous to the soil. A dispatch from Berlin, Germany, dated the -d, says that an epidemic of typhoid has broken out in the forts and villages in the neighborhood of Metz. The Eighth Bavarian regiment . has alone lost 10 men from the disease and has 281 men sick. B A S E B A L L . Below we publish the standing of the American and National league clubs up to and including the gi.#jes played on Sunday, May 5: AMERICAN.LF.ACrr.. Won. Lost. Perc\ Detroit 8 • ;i .Ti7 Chu'-ago .' 7 4 .aw Washington r> .1 .&2~i Baltimore 4 4 .IVKi Philadelphia 4 4 .5)0 Boston...' .- 3 5 .373 Cleveland 4 7 .&>4 Milwaukee 3 8 .2TJ NATIONAL LEACrE. , Won. Lost. Per ct. Cincinnati 7 3 .700 Brooklyn 6 4 . * » Pittsburg 6 5 .543 Philadelphia 6 <5 .500 Boston 4. 4 .5tM S L Louis.. h fi .455 New York 3 . 3 .373 Chicago 5 D .357 A D O C T O R T H I S T I M E . Portland, May 6th.—Dr. E. A. Rose, a practising physician, formerly of Yates Center, Kans., was on what everyone supposed • was his death bed. He had Diabetes, and six of his brother doctors were in attenda n c e and consultation at his bedside They had done everything that medical skill could suggest to save his life, but they were at last reluctantly forced to tell him that he must prepare for death. His aunt had been summoned to his dying bedside. After the doctors had given her nephew up, she insisted that as a last resort, he be given a treatment of Dodd'8 Kidney Pills. From the very first dose, the tide turned in his favor. His life was saved, and he is hale and hearty today. This case and its cure has amazed the physicians, and is the sensation of the hour. It is interesting to note that while many others are being cured this great discovery in medicine, the physicians themselves are among the first to benefit, and that while the simpler and more prevalent forms, such as Rheumatism, Sciatica, Bladder and Urinary Trouble and Female Weakness disappear before it, the more malignant forms, such as Bright's Disease, Diabetes and Dropsy, which have always been regarded as incurable, are yielding just a s easily. Dodd's Kidney Pills are fast superceding all other treatment for Kidney Disease, and as nearly all human sickness and suffering has its origin in the Kidneys, the use of this wonderful medicine is becoming almost universal. • -* - The molasses output of thetwosujrar companies at Bay City will be converted into alcohol and chemicals. DO VOVJ 0OUCH D O N T DELAY BALSAM THE " *% T H E M A R K E T S . LIVK STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Lambs H o n Beat grades... .14 40&5 60 « SO 15 30 16 45 Lower grades..S £>4i 85 3 5J 4 b) 6 2i Chicago— Best grades.....5 00^5 9) 4 50 5 23 5 93 Lower grades. .3 »»$4 95 4 2i 4 50 5 60 Detroit— Best grades... 3 80 $4 60 4 03 4 75 5 73 Lower grades. .-2 T5&4 J\> 3 GJ 4 5J 5 00 Buffalo— Best grade* 4 wa* ?"> 4 3"V 5 10 « 0) Lower (Trades .2 uu&i i> 2 7> 4 30 5 6) Cincinnati-- Best grades. ....4 75¾¾ 1» 4 2'> 5 5) 5 8) Lower grades. .4 3*£1 0> 4 ©J 5 0J 5 5J ' Plttatrarg— Best grades..... 5 037£V M Lower grades .4 00&4 6¾ 4 80 4 40 Ml) OSJ. 5 9% 555 GRAIN. E T C Wheat Corn Oats No. a red No. 2 mix No. 2 whits New York S1S81* f S ^ K 34^34* Chie««o 73*73* 4?£47Vt M&»\ •Detroit ?G*7S* 40&46 31@3l4 Toledo 75375½ 47947* S&3£8* Cincinnati 77^78 47«4?tt 303S9 PttUbors 79)73* 48*43 3 * 3 » * BoffaJo 77^77* 47-tV? 3*3*»* •Datrolt—Hfcj. No. 1 Timothy. »12 73 per ton. Potatoes, tic per bu. Lire Poultry, spring eatekeas, Ue per * : fowls, 10c; turkeys, lie; duekm 10c. Vggs, strtotly fresh. 1 Jo per putter, best dairy. l5o per h; ommery, 19o> It Cures folds. Cough*., Sere Threat, Croup. I n - fuenza. WtoooiiigCougvrronchithandA tttma. A certai i cure tor ons imptlon in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced sages. Use at •ace. You will see the excellent eflrct after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers ev rywhere. Large bottles 25 cents and 5 0 oaots. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS M INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you take up your borne in Western Canada, the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlet*. STing experiences of .rmers wbo have become wealthy in growing wheat, reports of „ , delegates, etc..and full information as to reduced railway rates can be had on application to the Superintendent of Immigration, Deportment of Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or to J. Grieve. Saginaw, Mich., or M. V. Mclnnes, No-1 Merrill Block, Detroit, Mich. : ' " . ' • • • • > • ; .A S J 4*/*«**«i*>-Jtl, '*ii ' • V^*'-*"!P v-*".\" ; > ' / ' • ' ' " " i i " . * .'. < • * • > - . > • • • • • * : , , « " A ; f ::&«: " ' I t ' •'-, •?«• > * • * ( ' : " * ' • ,'V^<: .v •.-• ' . j . > • i r . . - • • • # :"''U^'':;* "! J ':%>'; v. J ^ ' ; . " • ' • • " # • & • • ' 4 ' * ^ /' % I *?• y'• WE8T PUTNAM. S. E. Bartou was in Lyndon on business last Friday. Carrie Erwin visited Grace Gardner last Wednesday. Ed Spears visited his sister Mrs. Doyle last Saturday. Julia Mulraney of Fowlerville is visiting at J. M. Harris. - Mrs. L. Chalker of Fowlerville visited her mother here last week. Bobt. O'brien and sister of Bunkerhill spent Sunday at Patrick Kelley's. Mrs. Kennedy of Stockbridge visited at her old home here a few days last week. Mrs. F. G. Stone and Jean P y - per of Unadilla visited at Henry Gardner's Friday last. PLAINFIEUX Grandma Montague is able to sit up a little. E. L. Topping has put an addition on his house lately. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mapes were in Stockbridge Saturday. Preaching: at the Presbyterian church last Sunday p. m. E. T. Bush will move his saw mill to Gregory this week. Ingles and Meabon represent the McCormic in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mapes spent Saturday and Sunday with their children in Chelsea. Messrs H. and C. D. Mapes, B. J. Gardner, E. VanSyckel, H. Huston, and wives, Mrs. J. B Foster, Mrs. Albert Westfall, were all entertained recently by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson. Turkey dinner, and a fine time was the report of all. SOUTH MARION. Mrs. Heman Smith is very low at this writing. Kate Boss sewed in this neighborhood last week. B o b t Wylie called on Wm. White last Sunday. A. A. Abbott is visiting his son, I. J., for a few weeks. Lettie Wylie was home from her school over Sunday. The farmers in this vicinity are drawing their potatoes to Gregory. Wm. Caskey and wife, of Iosco, were guests at I. J. Abbott's last Friday. Mr. Keland and family of Plain fie Id, are moving into Jas. Wylie's bouse. Britton Gilks and wife, and Mrs. Mann, of Bives J e t , visited at N. Pacy's the first of the week. Miss Mabel Docking, of Pinckney, visited her brother Will and sister Mrs. N . Pacy, the past week. EAST PUTNAM. Fred Brown, of Fowler, is the guest of his mother and other relatives here. Miss Belle Kennedy, of Ypsilanti, spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother. Orville Tapper and wife, of Hamburg, were guests of her mother on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sweeney, of Chilson visited relatives in this place on Saturday last Clayton Placeway was quite badly injured about the head, on Monday, while assisting in build* ing fance with a machine. Several stitches were necessary to close the wound. Miss Vina Barton is wo iking at Wirt Milner's. Mrs. Wm. Secor was on the sick list last week. —A. C. Watson was in Ann Arbor oue day lest week, Bert Hartsuff and family visited at this place Sunday. Bessie Lane is working at Fitch Montague's at Gregory. John T. Sadler, of Detroit, visited at Wm. Pyper's last Friday. Mrs. Wm. Laverock and daughter Ada, are visiting relatives in Leslie. Mesdames Wirt Barnum and Alox Pyper were in Chelsea last Saturday. Lyman Hadley and wife, and Mrs. L. Clark visited Chelsea last Saturday. Jas. Mackinder sold a valuable horse to Michael Noyse . of Chelsea last week. Mrs. Gertrude Webb, of Stockbridge spent Sunday under the parental roof. Wm. Livermore and daughter, Mrs. Kittie Budd, were in Stockbridge Monday. Allie Holmes and wife, of West Stockbridge, visited her parents at this place last Sunday. The Unadilla farmers' club will meet at the home of David Westfall and wife, Saturday, May 18. The Misses Ina Smith and Erma Pyper were gueets at Lyman Hadley's Saturday evening Lon Clark and wife, of Stockbridge, visited at L. K7 Hadley's the last of last week and the first of this. Sylvester Bullis and wife, Mrs. Bullis and daughter Minnie attended the fun«ral of J o h a Miller of Iosco, last Sunday. Don't forget that Be v. Powers will preach in t h e Presbyterian church next Sunday, May 12 at 2:30. Everyone come. Foster Chapman and Mrs. Hattie Stowe were in Pinckney last week. Mrs. Stowe was having her eyes treated by Dr. Sigler. Mrs. Hattie Stowe and Miss Jean Pyper visited at Henry Gardners and Kirk Van Winkle's in West Putnam, last Friday. In tJnadilla, commencing at what is known as Beny Sales corners and go east two miles, you will pass four empty houses, all having become so this spring. This line of road lies in road district No. 18, which contains just 3 J miles of road to be looked after, and only two residents to do the work. What puzzles the pathmaster is to know how to get the parties who own the land together to do the work. To warn them he would have to travel a good part of Unadilla, Putnam and Lyndon townships, north edge of Montcalm Co., and west into Washington state. W * * » • • » • • • Qrftoy lost Ufa Bat* A very distinguished assemblage honored Grant's bail, which was held In the newly completed north wing of the treasury building. Elaborate preparations were made (or dancing, the manager, by telegraphic communications, keepiug the dance moving simultaneously on three floors. But the man who preferred eating to dancing and could not get even within the sight of food was not well pleased. Refreshments were served in the basement, in a room too small to accommodate the 0,000 guests, but large enough to contain the provisions, which were scarce indeed. In the cloakrooms the committee in charge lost their heads, visitors lost their hats, and it is stated on good authority that the sulphurous vapors which rose in the vicinity of the place where Horace Greeley searched for his hat during two hours were stifling. It is recorded that one gentleman walked to Capitol hill, two miles distant, in dancing pumps and bareheaded and that many frightened women still cowered In the corners of the dressing rooms at dawn the next morning. So, In preparing Grant's second ball, the committee made elaborate arrangements in order that these unpleasantnesses should not again occur.— National Magazine. Want Column. Our merchants were kept busy last Saturday. * Mr. Pitts is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. S. Dnrfee. F, ft. Janksnn made a business trip Por Sale. Twenty yards of good ra» carpet for 13.50. Also 25 lbs ot carpet rags all sewed and colored. Inquire at tbis office. FOR SALE—Brown Leghorn eggs from one ot the best laying flock of hens in Lower Mich. 25c per setting at residence or 50c by express, F. W. MACKIVDER, t 26 Anderson, Mich. For Set vice.. Short Horn Bull, Duke of Plain* field, f 1.00 for season with privilege ot returning. P. H.KELLY. ' 19tf r or Sale. A Half-blood Jersey milch, at P. H. KELLY'S. Cow, new t21 For Sale. A cow for sale. Inquire of I. J. ABBOTT. FOR SALE—a balf cottage bed with springs and mattress. Inquire at this office, FOR SALE. Twenty-eight yards of pood rag carpet for sale at 15 cents per yard. Enquire at tbis office. t22 If troubled by a weak digestion, loss of appetite, or constipation, try a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and ' Liver Tablets. Every box warranted. For sale by F. A. Siuler, Pinckney. For Sale. Oats, Hay, and Corn. Inquire of H. M. Williston, Administrator of the estate of Janet Lore, deceased." t-18 Havinsr recently purchased a thoroughbred Hereford Bull 1 will offer his services at $1.00 the season, payable at time of service with return privilege. C. V. VANWINKLE. t-19 UNAOILLA. lira. Mima Watpon was in phel- Htoa Monday. ; ANDERSON Miss Ethel Spront is in Muir taking music lessons of her cousin Beatrice Spront. Her mother accompanied her as far as Lapsing. The Anderson farmers' club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith May 11, for supper—ice cream will be served. The following program will be rendered. Minnie Monks Susie Smith Maude and Snsie Smith Minnie Hoff Edith Wood, Dillivan Dorkee Will Roche, N. Wilson Samuel Wilson Frankie Placeway Flossie Smith Lucios Wilaott Joseph Eialee Nellie Gurdner Instrumental solo Recitation Song Inst, duett Pap«r Discussion Solo Recitation Inst. Solo Solo Recitation Solo Bring yonr Job Work to tbis office. RaiMCalrea Without Jlilk. Thousands are doing it Cheaply and successfully with "Blatch ford's Calf Meal" the perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cad well. t-26 STILL MORE LOCAL. A fine soaking rain Tuesday evening. D. W. Murta was in .Jackson Wednesday. Gns Cole of Neb. is working for Dr. H. F. Sigler. Perry Blunt and wife were in Detroit this week. Lara Spear* was home from Grand Rapids over Sunday. Master Kennedy ot Stockbridge was a caller at this office Wednesday. Mrs. Richard Baker is caring for her sister Kate's babe for the present. Miss Daisy Reason of Jackson spent the first of the week with her parents. F. 0. Beech and wife of Marion •toted at A. J. Wilbelm's last Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Kirk Van Winkle on Tu sday, a nine-pound tfirk -< F. R. Travis and daughter Marginrete of St. Johns art spending the week at his Mortage lake farm and ratort to Detroit last Thursday. B. b\ Andrews, of Paraballville, was a gnest of his son F. L. the last of last week. Mrs. Bert Green and daughter, of Stockbridge visited relatives here the past week. Sheriff Finley and Pros. Atty. Shield* of Howell w0re in town the last of last week. The same teachers as was employed last year have been retained in the Pinckney schools. Mr. and Mrs. T. 0 . Nickels of Corunna, visited Mrs. Nickel's parents of Marion a few days last week. Hartley Bland and wife of Hartland have been visiting their people in Lyndon and Putnam a few days. Mark 8 war thou t it building a house on his place southeast of town. Robt. O'brien and Bister of Bunkerhill, were guests of relatives here the past weak. , — Miss Ethel Graham bad the mis* fortune to tall down stairs last Monday. A few bruises was the result. ' Mrs. D. F. Ewen was called to Da* kota, Monday by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Harrison. C. W. Hills of Jackson erected a monument last Tuesday for J. R. Martin on his lot in the Pinckney cemeterv. Mrs. A. J. Wiibelm is in Marion this week seeing to placing a monument to her mothers grave in' the Greene cemetery. The society of church workers wilt hold their monthly tea with Mrs. Frank Sigler next Wednesday May 15. Tea from 5'until all are served. All cordially invitep. Sec. NOTICE All persons having Flour or Feed at the Pinckney mill are requested to remove the same before May 15. All parties having accounts with me will please settle by that time as the mill has been sold. K. H. ERWIN. *^\/j^» O u r Mottot " T h e Better t h e Grade the Bigger the T r a d e . " o / \ y > Royal Tailoring Stands at the Head, is The Very Best!! Clothing is absolutely m ade to your measure, and in the latest styles. Satisfaction is always guaranteed! W e s o l i c i t y o u r p a t r o n a g e K. H. Crane, Local Agent. CLOTHING! We have a little song to sing on Clothing. We want to Interest you and show you that we have the right afnd proper lines. Nobby styles of the leading cloths, having all the features of the Tailor-made. Thats what you want! Along with the clothing you might see something in gents furnishings. Have the best assortment to be found in any city; all bright new numbers that carry beauty to the eye. See us for your spring out-fit, we can save you $$$. Car fare We deduct your car fare from bills of $15.00 or over. Tours For Business, HOLMES & DANCER, j • . Stockbridge, Mich, > s .• A~*Z a»^.*s^x*,.^ ^ 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 09, 1901 Description An account of the resource May 09, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-05-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f9ffba519c123dcda278391afe8190bc.pdf 23fb6cfbbf2d3f61e1ae35d6c55eb92c 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. INCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY. 9. 1907. No. 19 .*.'- * & • * For p 3 9 For Quality U U W I I I C l I l 2 > P r i c e Everything for Summer Needs New Hibuoott, Laces, Einbroidiery, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, India Lin«n>, White Good.', Art Denials, Silkalines, Ladies1 and Men's [Gloves, Work Shirt-., Oyeral's, Small Hardware. Oar Notion Department is complete with item* at saving prices. House Furnisuinu Goodd ot every description. Bnamet DUh Pans 2 5 c Enamel W a s h Basin 10c b n a m e l D l p p e n lOc 6 Quart tin Milk pans 8c IOC Quality Dust Pans 8 c The Cleveland "Hydro Carfaonite" Roof Paint The B e s t in the World O u r p r t o « V # n t h i s g r e a t R o o f P a i n t i s o n l y 5 0 c p e r g a l l o n E v e r y dmy Im b a r g a i n d a y B. A . Bowman's 1¾ Busy S t o r e L.OCAL, H&W5. 8PEGIBL8 for RPRIL W i t h every dozen p h o t o s at &2.<X) or more per dozen, 1 will give one for only 50c extra. T h e pictures are nicely finished and m o u n t e d for framing in 16x20 frame D o n ' t f a i l t o t a k e , a d v a n t a g e of t h i s o f f e r HATHIK B. ( HAPELL, Myograph 8M4io, Stockbridge A little more like spring again. • Only three weeks to Decoration day —May 30. Mrs. E. W. Martin is under the doctor's care. The Misses Jessie Green and Lela Monks were in Howell Friday. Lyle Younglove of Detrcit spent Sunday with his parents near here. Many of our citizens have bee* planting their gardens the past week. W K. Murphy took in the Detroit Chicago bail gaiua at Detroit Thq^j. day. Gferis BrogftA of Marion it making arrangments to bnild an addition to his residence. G. W. Reason Sr. is giving his residence a coating of white paint and otherwise improving it. The Senior class of the PHS will serve ice cream at the town hall Saturday evening of this week. Bert Johnson, who worked tor Wm. Moran for a wonth or sc a year or two ago, died at Jackson last week. Mrs. H. D. Grieve was called to Howell Monday by the severe illness ct* her father, Wm. Heramingway. Mrs. M. T. Richards of Hay City is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin and other relatives and friends here, Mrs. Chas. Carpenter and sister of Grand Rapids were guests of their old friend, Mrs. Perry Blunt the past week. OBITTABY. J Miss Elizabeth Lewis was born in Oakland comity, turn state, May 18, 1837. July 4, 1854 she married Jerome Drown and in 1873 they moved to Pinckney and have resided here until ber death. For the past two yearn and a half she has been a patient sufferer much ot the time being confined to her bed. Death relieved her of her suffering Thursday evening, May 2, 1907. In 1868 she waa converted and united with the Baptist church of Dansville and when she removed to Pinckney she always attended the Cong 1 church and was a consistent, faithful christian. The funeral was held from that church Sunday at 2:30 Rev. Thompson of Dnrand officiating, assisted by Rev. D. C. DiUlejohn ot the M. E. Chmch. She was the mother of three children, Mrs. Geo. idea dee of this place, Mrs. W. D. Thompson of Darand, and Kirk Drown o* Uaadilla, who with number of r e U t t m awl frioacT a*r left to monrn their CA&D OF THANKS. We deaire ; to thank the many friends and Pfggnbors who have so kindly aMiftod as during the long illness i n d d o a t h of our wife and mother. Yottr kindness will never be for- ^ JKBOME DROWN and FAMILY, ^^^, ^,^^^^^, __ Ifafcohoo) last Friday—Arbor Day. Gr. Dinfcel and family have a new piano. Morlfey Vaughn was in Howell last Friday. E. VV. Kennedy visited in Fowlerville the last of last week. Wm. Kennedy was in Detroit on business the last of last week. Rev. A. G, Gates left Monday for Lansing and Ionia for a few days. F . G . Jackson, Geo, Teeple and John Jeffreys were in Detroit one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark ot Detroit were guests ot tneir daughter, Mrs. D. C. LittlejohD Tuesday. Maud, the great trained mule, worth the price of admission alone, at Freed and Perriues Show. 10 and 20 cent-. Word was received here the past week that the family of S. G. Kime ot Breckenridge have been critically ill with diptheria. The ladies of the Cong'l church will The new steal, bridge west of town ' *fi>'v« supper at the opera house Wednesday afternoon, May 15, from five V. Ice Cream Soda Come in and eat a p u r e , refreshing dish of - - - "Silk Floss" Ice Cream e i t h e r in the form of v a " S u n d a y or S o d a . " i. m*^ • ***??. .^ d V r \ > ~ * Soft Drinks of All Kinds on Ice. NEVER CLOSED jgtyfcl Door XoHH Qt 11TO4 fc\ou C. KL S\&\w, over Portage creek has been completed by the Grand Trunk Ry. and the second wood bridge rebuilt. Mas. Estella Graham and gr .ndson, Weldon Milne, wlo have been spending lour weeks with her parents here, returned to Cement City Monday. The fir.it, ice cream social of the season will be given by the Senior class of the PHS at, the town hall Saturday evening of this week. Giye the class a lift hy your presence. Raymond S gler of tha II. of M. was thegusetot his parents hare over Sunday and looking after his interests in the ies cream parlors. He is in the dental department of the U. ot M. M. W. Brooker and H. K. Brooker and wife of Detroit, came to their cottage on Llase lake Tuesday where they will remain all summer. W. A Niron met them at Lakeland with the launch. Jacob Fleming nf Allamuchy, N. .1., brought a fonr year old mare here the past week for J. L. Rcohe to track. If there is any spaed in the animal Roche can bring it out if anyone can. It is a long ways to bring a horse to train, but the owners showed good judgement. until all are served. Everyone invit ed. The past week Sigler Brothers, Raymond ;.nd Cecil, opened the ice cream parlors in the rear of Sillers Drug Store and is prepared to cater to the wants of the public in that direc tion. The weather has not, been in their favor however, but July will bring a change. Herbert Schoenhals, who has been a trusted employe of the Michigan Condensed Milk Co. at this place for the past, four years, has purchased the ice business at Chelsea and moved his family to that place last w^ek. May success attend him is the wish of his numerous Howell friends.— Democrat. For the past two months the Order of Eastern Star have been making arrangements to hold a masquerade social. Elaborate arrangements have been completed and the social, including the winding of a May Pole with several new features in the masquerade line will he introduced at the opera house Friday evening, May 17. Remember the date and also that every one is invited to come and mask. Ticket for ice crean, 10 cents. «.<! t' " f.; _ N e w Straw Hats "v A Fine Line Jant-IUdafred New, Nobby Styles For Men and Boys 25c, 5 0 c , 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Each Hickory Hats 1 5 c t o 2 5 c We have a few S t r a w H a t s - a l l good styles -in our B e l d i n g stock, t h a t wa will sell for \ R e g u l a r Price L. L. Holmes Clothing Co. Pinckney, Mich. -•-rt rT'i-^r Ray Tompkins Contractor and Builder Can furnish large or small bills of lumber within thirty days and save you money, especially on inside finish. Let me figure on your job. bakeland, Michigan » : •.--V'''- NOTICE Wc arc in position to store your base-burner • * , . , - $2.50 At Owner's Risk Tecple Hardware Go. &?&. . > * ' « — i * » — »1 II • •! FjKAKJt I* ASDKEW8, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN ••Entitled to a Jo*. Ail Munich wan astounded the other day tb wake up and find the city placarded with a legend which read as folluws: "Without A Head, It la No Use." Pot u whole 24 hours the citie s wondered what thlu could xueajo. The next day the legend wan replaced with a signed announcement that the advertiser was desperately in need of smployment as a clerk or office manager, and that, In hits de&pair, he had hit upon this way of attracting attention to hia needs. As bib money was now all gum*, he hoped that some kind hearted person whose attention he might have attracted would give him employment without loss of time. 'Without a head," he explained, "It'i no use trying to work; but you cannot have a head unless you also have a stomach, and food to put into it." Whether this ingenious advertiser obtained the work he desired does not appear, for Munich papers MX* too indignant over what they gpneider. the effrontery of the man in thus introducing "undesirable American methods of advertising" to record his success or failure. To an American who is familiar with the "mystery" signs of the street cars and billboards this seems but a slight offense, and one sadly lacking in originality. But Munich has not yet lost its feeling o( outraged propriety. EVENTS NOTED THE PRIMARY SILL H A » P A t * * D THE HOUII ANO NP.W TO THE SENATE. FLOOD OF AMENDMENTS. Ths Fight to Emasculate the Bill W«* Fleroe ftut Futile, and No* It la Up te the **nat«. A Delusion of Seventy. To the boys of Princeton university, the, other day, Mr. Cleveland declared that he was not disposed to seek sympathetic consolation for his 70 years. In other words, he bad not yet begun to talk to himself about the compensations of age. This state of mind in Mr. Cleveland's case is, of course, encouraged by contemplation upon what is behind him as well »3 ty the presumably happy circumstances of his present being. None the less, his statement points a wholesome fact which is very apt to be forgotten when we begin to philosophies: The so-called compensations of old age are, in many cases, no more than the excuses with which we try to defend the deficiencies of our own part in life. The dictum, a man is as old as he feels, only tells half the truth. A man is as old as be makes himself feel, comes nearer to it, Bays Saturday Elreoing Post. And about the quickest way to make hImseH feel old is to begin hunting for those compensations with which Mr. Cleveland says he has not yet been troubled. It is a timely question whether there should not be some way of punishing the "fake" prophets of terrestrial disaster who are exciting the fears of the timid and the credulous. One of these charlatans predicted an earthquake in New York, fixing the exact hour at which the disturbance would occur, and when the hour arrived a lot of panic-stricken persons rushed to-, open spaces to escape the danger which , impended. Down in Texas another panic was created h> the prophecy that a great comet would "side-wipe" the earth, that section of the country being ^especially exposed to peril. Of course, says Troy Times, nothing of the sort predicted happened in either case, and in fact March, which had been fixed upon by the augurs of evil as a month of peculiarly dreadful calamities due to outbreaks of nature's forces, passed away in an uncommonly peaceful mood. The worst shakeups were those given the nerves of believers in the "fake" prophecies. Hew it Went Through. The houae finally passed the Dickinson direct nominations hlU, with only one serious change from the bill aa paaaed in committee of the whole, though the minority kept the friends of primary reform baay for several hours arguing against and debating with their amendments and proposed excisions. The final vote was 74 to 7, and the seven were Reps. J. 8. Monroe, F. T. Bennett, Dougnerty, Double, Knight, Beeman, Simpson. Tinkering with the bill began almost as soon as the bouse sat, and continued for hours. Rep. Waters moved to substitute "20 per cent; where, the bill of 1905 had "40 per cent," requiring that plurality to nominate a candidate. This was the first thing to Come up, and therefore the flrbt thing to go down, and H went by a vote of 60 to 34. The Campbell amendment to the penalty clauses came up for more discussion. This amendment forbids the purchasing of space in a newspaper, and by the terminology of the section makes it bribery and a felony. Rep. Miller, of Detroit, succeeded after one of the Miijer-Campbell debates, In substituting what perhaps should be called the "William Alden Smith clause." This provision makes it a felony for: Every person who directly or Indirectly pays for space in any newspaper, which space is used or is intended to be used for the purpose Ot assisting or hindering tire nomination of any candidate to any office, whether local,, slate or national; and every person being the owner or part owner Of any newspaper or controlling It1 or any interest thereon or in any company owning any newspaper or controlling the same who uses or procures to be used said newspaper for advertising purposes in order to assist him in securing the nomination to any office. This is to make it an offense for the owner of a paper to use it to forward his own candidacy for office. Chapter 5 provides that It is a felony for candidates to hire workers or pay Jfrr space in any newspaper. This Is made punishable by a fine from $300 to $500 and six months' imprisonment. Rep. George Lord, of Detroit, moved* to have the entire newspaper clause eliminated, but this was lost as being out of order. Reps. Miller, Greusel and L'EJsperance voted for the substitution. Rep. Colby moved to add a prohibition against cards and posters, giving t humorous description of bill-pasting campaigning in Wayne county, but-the amendment and the humor both went down pleasantly. Rep. Turner now made a motion to strike out subdivisions 4, f>,' 6, 7 and 8 of the penalty clauses. Rep. Campnell moved to amend to regain section 7, the corporation bribery clause. This amendment was accepted by Rep. Turner. Rap. i/Espera/ice moved #o amend by* retaining also subdivision i, the Miller advertising section. This was accepted. TJhen <he house voted !o retain the r«ftt of the clauses and then the. £111 want_ fcp ,a« vote and passed. Th» briborte»rtl question-were termed 'misdemeanors" instead of felinles. An enterprising woman ifi Berlin has started a school to teach the science of divination and the reading of the future by such occult means as coffee grounds, flight of birds, yolks of eggs and the like. If the pottee do not Interfere with this establishment it is within the reach of humble divination of the future newspaper necromancy to predict that this shrewd student of human nature in her profits will make the 520 per cent, get-richquick scheme appear like a streetstand busirkss in peanuts. Astronomers long ago came to the conclusion that the men's surface is very hot during the height of the lunar day, which lasts two weekR, and very cold during the lunar night, which is equally long. These extremes of temperature reach their height at the lunar.noon and midnight and are greater than any natural temperatures on the earth Thk Tubba Are Frt: The jury in the/ aase of Levi and Charles Tubbs returned a verdict of not guilty. The men were tried for murder in the Eaton county circuit sourt. Over two years ago, a ditcher named Bouts was found dead in a field near he Tubbs farm. The Tubbs brothers, *nd a son, George, were arrested for the crime. Two years ago to a day the son was convicted of firing the «hot which killed Bouts, and sentenced U> serve the remainder of bis life in Jackson prison. In the course of the trial of the Tubbs rrothers, on a charge of con ipiracy, resulting in the murder of Bouts, the son was brought from Jackson and testified that the aged brother* were wholly innocent of any in- ;ent to do wrong, and that he was the rmly one guilty of murder. \ The old men were released after tpe verdict was rendered, and wenr/to their homes. 3ROTRER AND SI8TER. Orphans Married and Raised Family of Imbeciles, Swallowing- a tableepoon proved fatal to Ferndo Hunsberger at the Asylum for the Insane at poatlao. He was 31 years old and demented. There is a suwy connected with *a\ Into—it Is the tragedy of a family. Half a century or more ago a happy family was broken up. Misfortune had" followed amisforume. Brothers and sisters were separated, taste never to meet again. They were little to*$ most of tnem, and^dla not remember therr own nrnsnoe wjften. they grew tip. When Ferndo Hunsberger's father became a man he met a woman whose manner and appearance'attracted him. Friendship ripened Into love and they were married. They did not -know their own history except that both were orphans, as far as they knew. It was not until after they had raised a family .that Ferndo'* parents learned that they were brother and sister. Three of their children are in the same condition aa was Ferndo, helpless imbeciles. The father was found dead on the railroad tracks here about a year ago. Mrs. MoeVide Acquitted. Mrs. Del McBride was acquitted of the charge of murder in the death of her brother Win Duke, who was shot during a quarrel between them at the camp meeting grounds near Grand Ledge laat January. The jury was out four hours. She was the first woman to be tried on a murder charge in gaton county In 50 years. The defense was that the woman had been threatened anonymously with tar and feathers because of her friendship for "Bobby" Burns, a local character against whom her divorced husband and her brother, who were close friends,, had a grievance. She was told by Officer Toax that she might carry a revolver to defend herself and while her brother was trying to take the weapon away from her be was shot Duke died six weeks after the shooting. .The affair was witnessed by several p e r s ^ ^ ^ n ^ J^bn TOttgiMtfaa charged with SeWao.accomplice, •'vt^Sw* > tin " ' * Mrs. McBride-was married the first time when she was a girl of 14 and now at the age of tt has a married •^ ; 5 %;)*$*&'**&' 0 •< That b*''|^4*aeiu% the face of th* earth fyr years was't^ldHft mai 0'B.rlei?; aged' iWeeMr/lrL- _ , , shew Port mm p^loe^flf ^ottglng. (r*BH«ti ssMJBaf afUi •"" " " ^ v i a t M»T *pme 5 yaaffc-h* *§* n and Jfgft bean b city to small and rounds. Hfc nt said heT, lumber wood's |he stat* jB^aafure. a though Jgft iejpngfresft»he*eay* he will endeavor, trfooatfote Ma journey north as beat he ean. * . iiawiof 0n*<Ji7hotne kt ffpsSf one _ _ _ _ _ IsT unusually nfiK^wAfgjtr over 8ft A his way. to the northern part of ' fosltioa. Al- 'WSIME » TRIAL OF ALL&GKP MURDKRERI OF 00V. t T l U N l N h M R Q OF IDAHO. MOST REMARKABLE CASE These Are The Men Whom President , RoeaevoH Criticised, Bringing QHI . Hostile Defttsnaimaloas. Mantled Victims Buried. Cecil Nash, aged 6 years, one of the four children run down and mangled by a Grand Trunk train In the yards in Flint, and then feared to he dying, Btill lives, but she is badly hurt. The other three were killed outright, and funeral services were held at the same hour Monday over all. They are Ruth Nash, aged 16, and her nephews, George, aged 4 and Harold, aged 16 months. The two little brothers were buried la one casket. Reform Needed. Win, Laube appeared before Chief of Police Dowd and told a touching story of bis 16-year-old daughter being given liquor in a Muskegon saloon. Laube says scores of other girls have been started on the road to ruin through intoxicants sold in defiance of the law. Society women and the authorities are starting a crusade against saloons and dens of vice that harbor girls of tender age. One From Detroit. William D. Haywood, secretary and treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners, will, this week, be placed pn trial charged y with killing former Gov. Steunenberg, of Idaho. In all, four men are in custody, charged with the same offense; they are William V. Haywood, CharleB H. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners; George A. Pettlbone, a former member of the executive board of the same organisation, and Harry Orchard, formerly of Detroit,-Mictt., a member of tiie federation. These are the men whom President Roosevelt called "iradesiraWe cltlsens," which statement aroused the wrath of the Socialists and some labor organisaMooB In various parts of the country, resulting in processions and mass meetings hostile to the.nation's chief executive. Orchard, it is alleged, made a confession in which he admitted that he killed Bteunenberg, and, it Is alleged, implicated the other men under arrest, together with others, as accessories before the fact. Under the laws of the state of Idaho, while It is admitted that Haywood, Moyer and Pettihone were not in the state of Idaho at the time of the murder, they are charge* with the actual crime, the contention under the statute being that they were pn the spot in spirit; that they planned and therefore com passed the death of Bteunenberg. The killing is a pivotal point in the history of this case, the most remarkable in American jurisprudence, for the events develop backward and forward from his assassination. Steunenberg was blown to death on the evening of Dec. 30, 1906. In the gathering gloom of a stormy evening he entered the side ga/e of his yard in Caldwell, where, retired from politics, he, lived the simple life of a |sheep farmer. A bomb of peculiar manufacture, with a fish Use attached, waa sunk in the enow heeide'the gate. The fish line was aleo fastened to the gate. As Steunenberg entered the opening of the gate sprang the trigger of the bomb. He was terribly mangled, being blown nearly 15 feet from the gate. He lived nearly an hour, was conscious and spoke, but his ruptured ear drums were- dead to sound, and he died without knowing what had killed him. Re asked his wife who had shot him, and the mystification of his eyes' showed that he could not hear her reply. No Third Term. A Massachusetts millionaire eeVUed jn President Roosevelt after the regu lar cabinet meeting last week and during the chat a leading politician from a western stale remarked to the president that his etate surely would send a delegation in favor of Mr. .Roosevelt to the next Republican na tional convention. A^member of Hie cabinet present expressed the confident opinion rhat his state would do the same thing. "1 tell you, Mr. President," said the Massachusetts millionaire, i'Massachusetts and other New England states are disposed to insist on your renomination." "Nomlense," blurted out Mr. Roosevelt. "If I were to accept a renomlnation after what I have said on the subject history would damn me as a liar." Bon* 6f the .'inhabitants of the b i a s * or«t%snitoli, who bwve fled • c t f b f j V ifUPtldp of t i t •.troflaholi volcano as terrific. The detonation* wan oeafe^lng. Red, bujaiuB « o \ s e v dtlies and cinders were thrown,ap, add about a thousand feet overUhe top of . t ^ xo^ajw>;'whlcj| is tfob fewt above the levej of tpt a6Jf, ejrin£aeawa> dark umbrella-sniped cloud formed/ The industrious 'population of a t * inland, numbering about 2,000 per hpd * ^ s ^ t ^ f l * r u - w a d u f c H - vated the aldeej of the volcano uj> to the crater, chiefly aa vin but the eruption has entirely stroyed everything*'within* a*ra4! „ 1,500 feet of the crater and hat aefi' oualy damaged the rest of the islaiql Off for Europe. Having failed after repeated attempts to win Mrs. Charles J. HolmaxL to the side of her son, Mm. Wiityaji. Thaw has announced that she will depart shortly for Europe. Mrs. Holman has told her friends that she feels it her duty to testify as a witness for the prosecution in the next Thaw trial. This determination, she says, results from the attempts of Dolphin Delmae to besmirch her name in hia> conduct of the case. Mrs. William Thaw, while in Pittsburg, made repeated efforts to see Mrs. Holman and act aeveral days when she would receive her at the Thaw mansion. Attorney David T Watson, of Alaskan boundary fame, who .w}lf be a part of the Thaw counsel at the next trial was intrusted with the task of winning over Mrs. Holman, but the latter rejected all proposals that she call upon Mrs. Thaw. She skid she considered herself too good to mingle with any of the Th»«r family. Although it Je-Said in Pittsburg that Mrs. Thaw'» efforts to secure promisee of each bail for her son were unsuccessful, there 1» a belief that had the New York courts consented to admit the prisoner to bail the money would have been forthcoming from some source In the city. THE MARKETS. Detroit—Common grades of mixed eowi were $Svto fe per head lower, but good cows erpusht.^uU., sUady Drkea with laat w*elT ISO being the top natd Csvalry Escort, Cavalry Troop A, M. N. G., is to have the honor of escorting President Roosevelt when he attends the celebration at Lansing the last of this month. Capt. Paul B. Lino was notified of the appointment yesterday and immediately issued a general order t^Hroopers to get in shape. Local citiserl*- will take a special car to the celebration. / Saw Her Boy Killed. As his mother watched from s winlow of her home, Henry Bouwman, iged 5, fell in front of a steam roller in Grand Rapids and his head was crushed to a pulp by the 3,000-pound machine. Engineer Van Komen, who had warned several youngsters tr> Keep off of the roller, picked up the body, when it was snatched from hi* urns by the screaming, hysterical nothpr who ran to her home with the uangled romains. Mrs. Bouwman in a *-idow and has three other children. A Marriage 8tory. There were unusual circumstances in connection with the wedding of Chas. Robinson and Mrs. Sophia S. Brown, which was performed by Re\r. W. P. French in Lansing. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Cady. Mr. Cady is a son of the bride and Mrs. Cady is the bridegroom's daughter. The groom was 62 years old and the bride 31 The proposition to bond Traverse "ity for $25,000 for paving street inersertions and water main extensions von out by a vote of 187 to 27. Alonzo Squires, aged 47, a prominent, resident of Dundee, was found dead in bed by his wife. He leaves a widow and two daughters. Despondent over a love affair, Jesse Riley, of Flint, drank the contents of an ounce bottle of chloroform. Doctors saved his life.* Riley professed to be very much disappointed when he awnko alive. While lying on a flat car signaling the engineer a sudden jar of the train threw George Sautter, a (i. R. It I. hrakeman. on his head, crushing his skull and killing him Instantly. Sautter's home was in Cadillac. - Boy Was Murdered. Kidnaped, murdered and returned to the farm was undoubtedly the fate of little Horace Marvin, whose body waB found Saturday. This was the child's fourth birthday and just two months from the time he was stolen. The state of Delaware is aroused. Atty.-Gen. Satterfield is determined that the case shall be sifted to the very bottom. When Oliver Pleasanton, a young man, was tramping across Bay Meadbws farm shortly before noon he saw a dark object resting upon the surface of a small pool. It was little Horace Marvin, his shoes sticking out of the little shallow pool, the knit Tam-o-Shenter pulled down over his face clear to the neck. Pleasanton stood aghast for a moment and then decided to carry the little body to the boy's father. Hate Americans. A party of enlisted men from the American cruiser Taeoma dashed with the police at Santiago early Tuesday morning, and ten of the sailors were seriously injured, and one will probably die of a fractured skull. The most seriously injured was Henry Lee. a second class fireman. Joseph Chandler Fember, an electrician, and Leslie Baldwin Dustin, a seaman, rereived broken arms. The others injured were: Ensign A. T. Bristen, Frank Leghorn, Elmer F. Anders, f'has. B. Shackleton, Olen Cavender, Harry J Sturdevant and James Kline. The cause of the fracas ia not yet known, but it is thought to be the hatred of Cubans for American military force*. •TROMBOLL Terrrflo Vclea . ' * • ' W,M wsppwav \ •-.„ Extra dry-fed steers s o d heifers, (ft 5« « 5 71; steers and heifers. 1,090 to 1,100, | S C 6 » do, »00 to 1,000, $4 lbti)t> 10; heavy bulls, $4 J l ® 4 CQ; fair to good bologna bulla, $8 76C)4; stock bulls. $3 26 # 8 36; choice feediag etoers, *•# to 1,000. $3 75 04 4fc«s|V4eecJM«teetw, 800 to 1,000, $8 &0dUiJ---^ -3 ^•"— coo to TOO, $9 719 ci n to 700, |8 not «6; st^svawsfjsf, $8 ®S 76; milkers, Urge,' jrejeasL ssedlwsa •ffc, 1 4 0 t W ; common mffKers, 118%)¼ The vtal calf trade was steady with last we«Jc, %ut the convowp was hard to self. One bunch of extra good one* brought M 9S, the top of massjtt. Best, | 5 I0OC 35 otbevs, $ 4 # 5 . Sheep-^-The sheep and. lamb trade was active and prices paid averaged 16c per hundred hiaher than on last Thursday. Everything was picked up early, and butchers <JM not get all they needed. A few choice strings of lambs brourht 120 per hundred. Best lambs, | 7 12½; fair to good lambs, 16^6 76; llsrht to common lambs, $ 4 6 8 ; y«arling- B. $5 80; farr to good butcher sheep, 84 :>0©6: cults spd common, |ff>3 80; wool lambs. $&€?» 26 Hogs—Trade wa* active at last week's opening prices. Range of prices: lAght to good DUtchere. *6 SOfJf 58; Igs, $« 50; light yorkrrs, f« 50; roughs, 6; Mage, one-third off. I fCast BuataJo.—Best export steer*, 85.r>OCU-7t; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb eMpping sfeeps, 85¢1 ft.4«; beet l.ttOyto 1,1©*- Ib. | 4 2&@&:<best fat cows, |"4©4>J5; fair to good, 88.2f>©3&«; trimmers, $2,250 2f>0; best fat heifers, $4.7606; medium to good. $4 04.25: best feeding steers, $4.2504.59: yearling steers, $a.25©>3 60; common stork steers, $3©>3,26; export hulls, $4:1004.7(1: bologna biills. $ V ? 6 0 4.25: stock bulls, $2.r<O0S.6O; fresh cowe $2 per head lower; fjrood to ejttra, $40- 0 5 0 : medium to good, $28086; common, $18028. Hogs—Market lower; mixed, medium and heavy, $«.S5©«.»0;. yorkers and pigs, $&.»O0«.»6; closed steady; 10 oare unsold, Sheep—Market active on lambs, dull on sheep: top lambs. $7.7507,80', m i l s , $6@C76; wethers, $606.26; culls, $ 4 0 5; yearlings, $6.6007; ewes, $5,260 5.75; olowed steady; 10 cars unsold. Veals—Slow, tops, $707.86: medium to good, $6.5006.60; heavy, $ 4 0 4 60, C.raUa, Ete. Detroit—Wheat—Cash. No. 2 rod, &2%c: May, 5.000 bu at 83Hc, 10,000 hu at « 3 * c . 10.000 bu at 83%c. 6,000 hu at fUc 16.000 bu at 8414c. 6.000. bu at 84%« 5.000 bu at M H c 10,000 bu at M £ C 15,000 bu at 84c, 10,000 bu at 83fcc': July. 20.000 bu at 86Hc, 26.000 bu at fiS'^c, 10,000 bu at S6Hc. 15,000 bu at 86 * c . 20,00» bu at *«c, 20.000 bu at 86 ^ , 18,000 bu at Sic, 10.000 bu at 85%c. 80,000 bu at 85Uc. 10,000 bu at 85\4c; September. 10,000 bu at 87r 1 0 - 000 bu at 87J*c. 26,000 bu at 87»4tt' 30'- 000 bu at 8"fcc, 20,000 bu at M%c[ lo!- 000 bu at 87 * r . 16.000 bu at 88c, 15 000 bu at S7\c. 20.000 bu at 87He, 6.000 hu at 87*c. 20.000 bu at 87Hc, 6,000 bu at 8 7 * r , 20.000 bu at 87c; No. 2 red, 80Hc: No. 1 white, 82 \e. ' Corn—No. 3. 52V,c; No. 3 yellow, 1 oar at 54 ttc. closing- at 54 %c bid. Oats—Cash No. 3 white, 1 car at 47a Rye—Cash No. 2, 74c. $1 41 bid; July. $1 41 nominal. MSl0,v*TZ**6-~TTim* "Po t - **< October, $. 60: December, 100 bags at $7 «6 sample. 20 bags at $8 50. 10 at $7 60: prime alslke. i bags at $7 25; samplo alslke, 4 baits at 86 76. Timothy seed—Prime spo*. 40 bairn at AftrTJftKMKWTa rjf DETROIT *'•** Ending Msy II, 1907. L * ^ \ 5 I T . " t THRATKR - Matinees Daily M ^I0~l0co Ik*,**, »*: Every Kvmlns at 8:10 -ion, 2&c, aie. 50c. High cfaas Vaudeville, ^SLIT.2L1t\-~K75nIil,rl- 10c' 20c' **• Matinees. 10r, J6c, '-Tic. Montana. ^ ^ LYC'Kirw-Prires always lftc, 2¾. Mc. 71V. 2ft? Matinees Wednesday and HatunUa When Knighthood was In Flower. Afternoons 2:16. tor to a*: B r e n i n « § | 6 %£ K K S . ^ ^ ^ ' J ^ ^ 1 GF» Art, "i* Man 2ST" ?0b6rt HlUlwd * «*• * 0* M«j ( | M , I I I ^ * « ;"rti'swr."i .rSSSP' #v;?r*r **1 J U M * •^!7W***, "'™I, ^*"— » H f ' " <W .'> P^ ' I ' m i iwwnviWMiMti .wf * • • "I**** •«*£•* .IT. «fc »n«rfr* ff«MM M f l f | l l mmm wmmmm mm •;••• v > ' , ; : ' ^ : , : ^ , ^ : ^ 1 . : <>L -.. .• V ' ^ i * » 3PS55 • , -r <Copyri«tu, WW* by LOUITOB PttblUhinir To * C H A P T E R XXXV.—Contlnued. He was still uneasy, hesitating, fear- 'til; but he saw Interest here and there 4fe the faces before him. 'Even Brigituun, though unBeen by the speaker, was looking mildly curious. "You remember the revelation that oame to Joseph in an early day when there w n trouble in raising money to print the Book of Mormon.—'Some ««eveTaftons are from God, some from man, and some from the Devil.' Recalling ttfe many chastenihgs God has put upon us, may we not have failed •to test, all our other revelations by •this one?" J^eep within he was angry at himrself, for he was not speaking with words of fire as be had meant to; he was feeling a shameful cowardice in the presence of the Prophet. He had rseen himself once more the Lute of the Holy:'Ghost*,' strong and moving; but now* he was t poor, low-spoken, hesitating rambler. Nervously he went on, skirting about the edge of his truth as iqn$ as he dared, bat feeling at last that he mast plough into Its icy depths. * . "In short, brethren, the Book of Mornaori denounces and ^oroids our plural marriages." Even this astounding decliration he made without warmth, in tones so low that many did not hear him. Those cm the platform he^ard,.however, and now hegan to view his obvious physical less in a new light. Yet he con- I, gakuog * little in force. ' t M L V l M K S p M H l H B M . • * • so worded denouncing aed fcwW^^jTJje'yjcin this matter of the family Ufo." In rapid succession he cited tile pasaajjea to whiph he referred, thrive'Concerning David and Solomon and Noah and Ripkallsh, who "did hot do that which was right in theoight of the Lord, for he did have many wives." There were murmurings and rustlings among the pgonle now, and on his right he heard Brigham stirring ominn isly in u's chair; but he nerved himsolf t i Keep n his feet, feeling he had that to say which should make tiiem hail him as a new prophet when they understood. "But besides these warnings aginst the ain there are many early revelations to Joseph himself condemning it." He cited several of these, feeling the amazement and the a.arm grow about him. "And now against these plain words, given at many times in many places, written on the gplden plates in letters 6uU cannot lie, or brought to Joseph sjptfce angel of the Lord, we have only tttt omb revelation on celestial marriage. 'Read It now in the light of these other revelations and see if it doe* not too plainly convict itself of having been counterfeited to Joseph by an evil spirit. Such, brethren, has been the revelation that the Lord has given to me again and again until it bwrns within me. and I must cry it out to you. Try to receive it from me." There was commotion among the people in front, chairs were mqved at hl^ side, and a tow voice called to him to sit down. -He heard this voice through the ringing that had been in hia ears for many days, like the beattag, of a sea against him, and he felt th# strength go suddenly from his Wlfces. He stumbled weakly back to his chair and sank into it with head bowed, feeling, rather than seeing, the figure of Brigham rise from its seat and step forward with deliberate, unruffled majesty. As the Prophet faced his people they became quite silent, so that the robins eoiild be heard in the Pettigrew poach trees across the street. He poured a glass of water from the pitcher on the table, and drank it slower: Then, leaning a little forward, iting both his big cushiony hands on grflon of the table, the Lion of the Lord began to roar—very softly at Slowly the word? came, in tones :»•• audible, marked indeed almost by; U>e hesitation of the first speaker. BtJt Jhen a difference showed; gradually thr> tonr inrreased In volume, the wnr.in rame faster, fluency succeeding hesitation, and now hts voice was higlx and searching, whija-hla yasy,, masterful gesture* laid- their oltt spell upon the, pjKW.V •'•,.-) VJ^doe* not occupy my feelings to, ctgrfjiaiyr.jpuvyual,'' he had begun,' awkwardly; in fact, I feel to tender aU thanks and praise for the discourse. to whfcm w<evhaYe JuiV listened, but I oouJdnt IJelp sayinr to raVseH, 'Oh,' dear, Granny! what a long tall our puss has got!'" ( Aa uneasy titter came front the packed square of faces in front of him. He went on with rising power: *Btrt It ii foretold ih the Book of Mormon that the lord WTU remove the bitter branches, «*4- k's a good thing to And out where the bitter branches are. „ We can remove them ourselves, We can't expect the Lord to "do all our dirty work. Now bear it once more, you that need to hear it —and damn all such poof pussyism as sniffles 'And whines and rejects it! We don't want that scrubby breed here!—Listen, I say. The^celestial order of marriage is necessary for our exaltation to the fulness of the Lord's glory in the world eternal! Where much Is given much Is required. Understand me,—those that reject polygamy will be dajnueiL , Hiear it now once for all. I ijfUl give, you to know that God, ouc. Father, has many wives, and so has Jesus Christ, our Elder Brother* Our God and Father la-heaven 4a a being of'tabernacle; "or, in other words, He has a body of parts the game as you and I have. And that God and Father of ours was Adam,'' Again there was a stirring below as if a wind swept the people, and the little man In his chair cowered for shame of himself. He had meant to dpea great, thing; h.e had thrilled so strongly with it; it had promised to master others as it had mastered him', and now he was shamed by the one true Lion of the Lord. "Hear it now," continued Brigham. "When God, our Father Adam, came into the garden of Eden, *e came into it with a celestial body,,and brought one of his wives with him,—Eve. He made and organised this world. He is Michael, the Archangel, the Ancient of Days, about whom holy men have written and spoken. He is our Father and our God, and the only God with whom we have to do. I could tell yon much more about this; but were I to tell you the whole truth, blasphemy would be nothing to It, in the estimation of the superstitious and overrighteous of mankind. But I will tell you this, that Jesus, our Elder Brother; was begotten in the flesh by the same character (hat was' -in the garden of Eden, and who is our Father la Heaven." He turnea and werit to "His seat wit!) a last threatening gestnrtf/amld maty little rounds of neopft relaxing from strained positions/ But then, before another could arise, a wonder came upon them. The little man stood up and-came quickly forward, a strange new life in his step, a new confidence in his bearing, a curious glow of new strength in his face. Even his stoop had straightened for the moment. For, as he had listened to Brigham s last words, the picture of his vision in the desert had come back,—the cross in the sky, the crucified Savior upon It, the head in deathagony fallen over upon the shoulder. And then before his eyes had come page after page of the New Testament with a wash of Wood across two of them. He felt the new life he had prayed for pouring into his veins, and with it a fierce anger. The one on the cross who had been more than man, who had shirked no sacrifice and loved infinitely, was not thus to be assailed. A panorama of wrong—wrong thinking and wrong doing—extended before his clearing ga*e. For once he seemed to see truth in a vision and to feel the power to utter it. There was silence again as he stood in front of the little table, the faces before him frozen into wonder that he should have either the power of the temerity to answer Brigham. He spoke, and hin voice was again rough with force, and high and fearless, a voice many of them recalled from the days when he had not been weak. "Now I see what we have done. Listen, brethren, for Got! nas not before so plainly said it to any man, and I know my time is short among you. We have gone back to the ages of Hebrew barbarism for our God—to the God of Rattles worshipped by a heathen people—a God who loved the reek of blood and the smell of burning flesh. But you shall not—" He turned squarely and fiercely to the face of Brigham. •—you shall not conftise that bloody God of Battlea with the true Christ, nor yet with the true God of Love that this Christ came to trll us of. Once I believed in Him. I was taught to by your priests. War seemed a righteous thing, for we had been grievously put upon, and T believed the God of Israel should avenge our wrong? as He had avenged those of His older Zion. And hear me now—so lone as I believed this, 1 was r.o rowmv>f; while you, sir—"" A Ion? forefinger was pointed straight at the ama/eri HriRham. "—while yon. sir. were a craven. ronremptible in your rnwardice. I would have foughr in Kcho canyon to the end, because I believed. Rut you did noL believe, and so you were afraid to fl£ht. And for your cowardice and ypuf wretched lusts your name among all but your ignorant dupes shall become a hissing and a vcorn. For mark tt well, unless you forsake that heathen God of Battles and preach the di- -vlne Christ of the New Testament, yon shall «ome to bold only tha Ignorant, and them only by keeping them Ignorant'' The commotion among the people tm front was now all but a panic. On the platform the «kea of Israel whispered one to another, while Brigham gaaed at- if fascinated, driven to admiration for the speaker's power And audacity. For the feverish, fleeting moment, Joel Rae was that veritable Lion of the Lord he had wray«»d to be, putting upon the people his spell of the old days. Heads were again strained up and forward, and amased horror was on most of the f*ces. Far back, Prudence trembled; feeling that she must be'away at once, until she felt the firm grasp of FoUett's hand. The speaker went on, having turned agfLin to the front. "Instead of a qhurch you shall become justly hated and despised as a people who foul their homes and dishonor beyond forgiveness tHU names •of wife and mother. Then your punishment shall come upon you as it has already come for this and ttfr other sins. Even how the Gentfle>is upon us; and mark this truth that God has but now given me to Xnow: we have never been persecuted as a church,— but always as a political body hostile to the government of this nation. Even no, you had no faith. Believing as I believed, I would have fought tihat nation and died a thousand bloody deaths rather than submit. But you had no faith, and you were so low that you let yourselves be ruled by a coward— and I tell you God hates a coward." He stopped, waiting as if he were not done, but the spell was broken. platform Elder Waxdle was saying, "The trouble with hinf wks he: was isjf JAM* fever. Why. Ill bet my set <JT harass his pneSe ain't less m AflAdnsd atad twetfty th£s minute." The, Pthgrji looked at Brigham. "He's,- a crazy man, sure enough," assented the. JPrQpnelt, "but my opinion is he'll stay crazy, And it wuuldu'l be just the right thing by Israel to let him go on talking before strangers. You see, it sounds,so almighty sane!" Back In the crowd Prudence and Foilett had lingered a little at the latter* S suggestion, for he had caught the drift of the talt. When he had comprehended its meaning they set off up the hill, full of alarm At the door Christina met them. They saw she had been crying. "Where is father, Christina?" "Himself saddle his horse, and say, 'I go to toe some of those marks/ He say, 'I sea you plenty not no more, so good-bye!' He kdrsed me," she added. "Which way did he. g o ; ' "So!" She pointed toward the road that led out of the valley to the north. "I'll go after him," said Foilett. "I'll go with you. Saddle Dandy and Kit—and Christina will have something for you to eat; you've had nothing since morning." "I reckon I know where we'll have to go," said Foilett, as he went for the g a b l e s . CHARTER X X X V I . " 6 God, I Am Tired and Ready! Take Ms and Burn M e ! " The life, indeed, had in the later moments been slowly dying from- his words; and, as they lost their fire, scattered voices of protest had been heard; then voices in warning from behind him, and the sound of two or three rising and pushing back their chairs. The littje bent man tried again to smile, hoping for a friendly glance, perhaps a hand-clasp without words from some one of them. Seeing that he was shunned, he stepped down off the platform at the side, twisting his hat in his long, thin hands in embarrassment. A moment he stood so. turning to look back at the group of priests and Elders around the Prophet, seeking for any sign, even for a glance that should be not unkind. The little pained smile still lighted his face, but no friendly look came from the others. Seeing only the backs turned toward him. he at length straightened out his crumpled hat, still smiling, and slowly put it. on his head; as he turned away he pulled the hat farther over his eyes, and then he was off along the dusty street, looking to neither side, still with the little smile that made his face gentle. But when he had come to the end of the street ami was on the road up the hill, the smile died. He seemed all at once to shrink and stoop and fade, —no longer a Lion of the Lord, hut a poor, white-faced, horrified little man who had meant in his heart to Rive a great revelation, rnd who had succeeded only in uttering blasphemy to the very face of God's prophet. From below, the little groups of excited people along the street looked up and saw his thin, bent figure alone in the fading sunlight, toiling resolutely upward. Other groups back In the square talked among themselves, not a few in whispers. A listener among them might have heard such expressions as. He'll be blood-atoned sure!" — "They'll make a breach upon him! "— •"They'll accomplish his decease!"— He'll be sent, over the rim of the basin right quickr" One indignant Saint, with a talent for euphemism, was heard to say. "Brigham will have his spirit disembodied!" To the priests and Elders on the The Little Bent Man at the Foot ef the Cross. It was dusk when they rode down the hill together. They followed the canyon road to its meeting with the mam highway at the northern edge of Amalon. Where the roads joined they parsed Bishop Wright, who, with his hat off, turned to stare at them, and to pull at his fringe of whisker in seeming perplexity. "He must have been on his way to our house," Prudence called. "With that hair and whiskers," answered Foilett, with some irrelevance, "he looks like an old buffalo bull just before shedding time." They rode fast until the night fell, scanning the road ahead for a figure on horseback. When it was quite dark they halted. "We might pass him," suggested Foilett. 'He was fairly tuckered out, and he might fall off any minute." Down out of Pine valley they went, and over more miles of gray alkali toward *a'*11ne of hills low and black in the north. They came to these, followed the road out of the desert through a narrow gap, and passed into the Mountain meadows, reining in their horses a» they did so. Befpre them the meadows stretched between two ranges of low, rocky hltls, narrow at first but widening gradually from the gap through which they had come. But the ground where the long, rich grass had once grown was now barren, gray and ugly in the moonlight, cut into deep gullies and naked of all but a scant growth of sage brush which the moon was silvering, and a few clumps of shadowy scrub oak along the base of the hills on either side. Instinctively they stopped, speaking in low tones. And then there came to them out of the night's silence a gtrange, weird beating; hollow, muffled, slow, a*4 rhtbymic, but penetrating and curiously exciting, like another pulse cunningly playing upon their own to make them beat more rapigff. The girl pulled her horse close in by his, but ho reassured her. "It's Indians—they must be holding the funeral of oome chief*. ^ u ^ n o raatter^rtheae Indians aren't any more account than prairie dogs." They rode on slowly, the funeral drum sounding nearer as the/ wen,t. Then far up the meadow by the roadside they could see the mtrd, square lines of the cress in the moonlight. Slower still they went, while the drum beats became louder, until they seemed to fall upon their own eardrums. "Could he have come to this dreadful placeT' she- asked, almost in a whisper. "We haven't passed him, that's sure; and Tve got a notion he lied. I've heard him talk about this cross off and on—it's been a good deal in his mind—and maybe he was a little out of his head. But we'll soon see." They walked their horsbs up a little ascent, and the cross stood out more clearly against the sky. They approached it slowly, leaning forward to peer all about it; but the shadows lay heavy at Its bare, and from a little distance they could- distinguish no outline. But at last they were close by and could pierce the gloom, and there at the foot of the cross, beside the cairn of stones that helped to support it, was a little huddled bit of blackness. It moved as they looked, and they knew the voice that came from ft "Oh God, I am tHejd had toady! Take me and bam pet?" She was off her honat end quickly at bis tide. Foilett, to let them be alone, led the horses to the spring below. It was almost gone now, only the feeblest trickle of a rivulet remaining. The once green meadows had behaved, indeed, as if a curse were put upon them. Hardly had grass grown or water run through it since the day that Israel wrought there. When he had tied the horses he heard Prudence calling him. "I'm afraid he's delirious,' she said, whev he reached her side. "He keeps hearing cries and shots, and sees a woman's hair waving before him, and he's afraid of something back of him. What can we do?" At the foot of the cross the little man was again sounding hi? endless prayer. "Bow me, bend me, break me, for I have been soul-proud. Burn me out—" , . She knelt by his side, trying to sooth him. "Father—it's all right—it's Phidence—" * ' But at her name he uttered a cry with such terror in it that she shuddered and was still. Then he began to mutter incoherently, and she heard her own name repeated many times. "If that awful beating would only stop," she said to Foilett, who had now brought water in the curled brim of his hat. She tried to have the lit tie man drink. He swallowed some of the water from the hat brim, shivering as he did so. "We ought to have a Are," she said. Foilett began to gather twigs and sage brush, and presently had a blaze in front of them. (TO BE CONTINUED.) What She Asked Him t » They were sitting close together in the gathering twilight, so close together that she tickled his cheek with her eyelashes. "And do you really love me?" she whispered, while her heart stood still to await his answer. I do." he averred. He had returned The same reply about 3,000 times durins the previous two years, so it was probable he had come to believe it. "Do you love me truly?'' "Truly, dear." "Much?" "Very much.'* "Kver so much?" 'Ever so very much." How much, dear?' It is an awkward question for a girl to put, but they all put. it. Love, you see, cannot be measured in qpantiti^s. and that makes it difficult to answer the lady when she wishes to know the extent of your affections. "How much, dear?" "'Much more than I can tell you, darling." She sighed at that. Any reasonable girl might have been satisfied. "Do you love me a million pounds' worth?'' "More than that, dear." "Ten million pounds' worth?" "Evpr so much more than that.'" "Do you love me ,1ust as much as ever you can?" You know I do, darling." She sighed again. Still shf> v.-as not contented. "When we are married, dear, will you be happy0-' "Shan't I just!" he ejaculated. "And, when we are married, will you love me more than ever?" "Yes, darling." "More than you do now?" "Yes, sweetheart." "Oh, you false brute!" she sobbed. "I knew you couldn't love me much now—else hiw could you love me more when were married? Oh, it's cruel, cruel!" 'But darling—" he urged. But alio would not have any buts. She west straight away and left him, withoajt saying good night, and it cost himtwo) boxes of chocolates and a new gold charm for her chain before she would allow him to apologize and admit ho was in the wrong. Earth Becoming a Desert. That the earth is becoming a desert and that it is only a matter of time when it will be a desolate waste. was the statement made by Prof. Lowell in a lecture before the Lowell institute at the Massachusetts institute of technology. The water contained by the earth Is passing gradually off into inter-stellar space, and the great deserts such as the Sahara and those in Arizona are increasing in size much more rapidly than most people rhink. According to Prof. Lowell, what were once well populated valleys in the region of the Sahara, is now a dry, sandy waste. In Mars similar changes have been faking place, and the planet is now about three-eighths desert.—Boston Globe Ifc.fct, > • ( • • $*e f itwkiug Ji^patch ADDITIONAL LOCAL. F. I. ANDREWS & CO. PROPKIETO THURSDAY, MAY y, 1907. China was HO agitated by tbe news of the Peace conference that she immediately ordered 2,000,000 new rifles. A X a r r o w E s c a p e . (J. \V. Uloyd, a m e r c h a n t , of P l u n k , Mo,, had a n a n o w escape f o u r y e a r s ago, when he ran a j i m s o n b u r i n t o his t h u m b . He s a y s : " T h « d o c t o r w a n t e d to. a m p u t a t e it but 1 would n o t c o n s e n t . I b o u g h t a box of Hucklon1* A r n i c a Salve a n d t h a t c u r e d t h e d a n g e r o u s w o u n d / ' 2-V af F. A. S i g - ler's, D r u g g i s t . TrampB .are already a scarce article in Kausab. I t ia estimated that there will be 100,000,000 bushels of wheat to harvest there this Hummer. My Best F r i e n d . A l e x a n d e r B e n t o n , w h o lives' on R u r a l K o u t e l , L'ort E d w a r d , N. Y., s a y s : " D r . ' K i n g ' s N e w Discovery i" my liest e a r t h l y trienu. It c u r e d m e of a s t h m a six year? a*o. It has also p e r f o r m e d a wonderful c u r e of incipient c n t w u n p h o n for :i:y ^on's wile. T h e f m t bottle ended the t e r r i b l e coui/b, and this iiccomplislnsd , the other s y m p t o m s ieft.pne Uy one, u n t i l she was perfectly well. Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery's power over c o u g h s a n d colds is simply m a r v e l o u s ' 1 No o t h e r r e m e d y has ever e q u a l e d it. F u l l y g u a r a n t e e d by F . A. S i g l e r , drui*gi.4. 50c a n d 51.00.. T r a i l bottle free. T h e r e n e w a l of t h a t ^ 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 a n t i - R o o s e v e l t c a m p a i g n f u n d s t o r y s i m p l y a m o u n t s t o t h i s : t h e r e a r e a w h o l e l o t of r i c h m e n w h o d o n o t l i k e t h e p r e s i d e n t . H. G. B r i g g s afcd wife visited relat i v e s in Howeil a n d Oceula, the last of last week. ilva. b, J . K e n u e d y audt?oi;, l t u s * e l , visited friends in W i l l m r n s t o n t b e p a s t week. P e r f o r m i n g ponies, Comic dogs at F r e e d and Perrintra S h o w . 10 a n d 20 c t . show. May 8 . S t r e e t f a k n s in Chelsea- will have to pay $10 p e r day h e r e a f t e r to do bus m e s s in t h a t v i l l a g e . T h e last of last week, w h e n we be g u n to t h i n k t h a t p e r h a p s s p i i n g was here, t h e w e a t h e r m a n ,sent us a c o u p - le of i n c h e s of s n o w F r i d a y n i g h t , Way 3. D a n i e l B a k e r of VVilliamston was a visitor in this place last week and s h a k i n g h a n d s with m a n y old friend.-. H e is m a k i n g a r r a u j j e u i e n t s to go t a Bay V i e w . H e w h o raises fruits a n d v e g e t a b l e s on his o w n l a u d has t h e m at t h e i r best. P e o p l e w h o live in t b e cities know n o t t b e m e a n i n g of fresh I r i u t s j a n d v e g e t a b l e s . j M a n y of o u r n e i g h b o r i n g villages j w e r e t r o u b l e d by w a t e r iu their cel- ; lars d u r i n g the h e a v y r a i n the past ! week. T h e su:l in P i n c k n e y is su :h , t h a t t h e r e is n e v e r t r o u b l e of this kind j h e r e . j H o w e l l has a n e w factory in sight if tha business m e n c o m e to the f r o n t . T h e s e little factories a r e w h a t h e l p in a t o w n . L a t e r : W e l e a r n t h a t tbe c o m m i t t e e did not t h i n k the factory w o r t h .striving tor for© Miss B a r E e r e n d e a v o r i n g x6 m a Re > * * 4 ' * * * < > < K ' * * * 4 t « * * * * * # * | h e r t a k o a check for hulf t h e priqe o* PAINTING UNDER A ;: the plcture DOUBLE INSPIRATION | j °y lowing itr she uk«i. **I advfced you to walk tn the after "How did you do your work wit|$ut >*§*: If' J**^ '^'jK}*1 *' . M i " ^ . • VJKJK; '^ W w f W n 2jf uoon, brlbfug t h e m a i d a t t b e hotel to- LUriuumi] j b r i n g t h a l a m u s t o m y room from In intHriHktni, at tin* bane or the I y o u w flud w a t c h for your r e t u r n . " S w i s s Alps, one Rets a line view of j " B u t ypu seem to h a v e done b e t t e r t h e J u u g f r a u ruiwing its head, veiled ; t h a n y o u r piece t h a t b u s been h u n g in w i t h snow, in a p p a r e n t close proximl- t h e •salon." ty. Due day a girl s a t before nu easel " T h a t w a s because I painted u n d e r e n d e a v o r i n g lo t r a n s f e r Ihe m o u n t a i n t h e Inspiration of Move.'" t o c a n v a s . Whether it was t h a t she « i t h o u g h t . " gfee replied, with averth a d little a r t i s t i c t a l e u t or w a s a be- ed face, " t h a t I p a i n t e d u n d e r an IngInner, she did not succeed in m a k i n g dpiration/' G E R T R U D E GOWAN".' a n Imposing picture. T h e girl d r e w back to h a v e a look at U r l ! i M R W M e ; , ' l o r h a h i n / is the 1.«>f a e r work, sighed and dropped her pal e t t e . " M a d e m o i s e l l e s e e m s discouraged," ' d i a r r h o e a a n d s o u r - t o m a e h It is es- Bttid a voice behind h e r in F r e n c h . , peoially good in case* o£ t e e i h i n g She t u r n e d a n d s a w the p a l e face of w h ( j n i m U t i o n a f f e ( . t „ M l e s t o m u'h a y o u n g m a n evidently in poor health. * a n d i n t e s t i n e s D o a ' t P a y Alimony to be divorced from y o u r a p p e n d i x . T h e r e will be no occasion for it if ynu 1<eep y o u r bowels r e g u l a r with Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Life P i l l s . T h e i r action is so g e n t l e t h a t t h e a p p e n d i x never -has c a u s e to m a k e t h e least c o m p l a i n t G u a r a n t e e d by F , A. S i g l e r . d r u g g i s t . T r y t h e m . H0LD1N3 A CAMERA. I only speak English," she suid. "I a m a n A m e r i c a n . " "Oh, a n American! So u m 1." And b e r e p e a t e d w h a t he h a d suid in his n a t i v e tungue. "1 shull never learn to p u i n t , " said t h e girl despondently. " P e r h a p s you have been too long ut w o r k . W h y not leave off a n d begin a g a i n in the ^morning w h e n you aiv fresh V" " T h a t ' s a good suggestion. I began t h e p i c t u r e in the m o r n i n g . " "In t h a t case I would certainly reco m m e n d yon to work on It only before noon." " W h y ? " "Well, the m o u n t a i n is u n d e r differe n t light in the m o r n i n g . Besides, usually one's best work is d o n e in the e a r l y p a r t of the d a y . " " A r e you au a r t i s t ? " " I paint, but every one of a n Ideal t e m p e r a m e n t either p a i n t s a little or d a b b l e s in w r i t i n g verses or s o m e t h i n g of the kind." E v e r y m o r n i n g after t h a t t h e girl s a t before her easel, and often the a t r a n g e r , who sojourned—for his health —at t h e s a m e hotel a s she, strolled by. THE ESKIMO BAWT. ' . ,. i How the Little One Is Carried and Oftrtji For by the Mother- x. • • VSie arrival In the worlds of tbe jrocthful Eskimo Is not greeted by tbe orthodox cradle and swaddling^ clothes. Practically till be can shift ftr himself he lives absolutely naked Inside his mother's sealskin blouse,"" akin to skin keeping him warm, i" This arruugemeut allows the mother to go about her work almost immediately, and she can also travel aiftf:' hunt without a perambulator and without having to leave any ottt'+t* borne to."mlud" the baby. The mofltfg er's dress is^almost eihctly like flEfbabies is the h«>t father's, except that it has a long iaff* remedy for colic, summer complaint, 0f tail reaching nearly to the ground^ embryo, no doubt, of the modern "train." Spared the miseries of soap and water and early weuned to the readily swallowed diet of blubber and raw seal meat, the infant rapidly develops that In valuable layer of subcutaneous fat which, while It enhances the "job l y " a p p e a r a n c e of the I n d s - a n d t h e shapeliness of Hie m a i d e n s , a s s i s t s m a - . t e r a l i j iu economy In clothing. T h u s in llieir frigid clime, once in their skin teuf, the whole family will d i v e s t themselves of every stitch o? clothing, u n e m b a r r a s s e d by the factt h a t so many families s h a r e the tent with t h e m . S o c i a b i l i t y ' I s - e a r l y devel*, oped w h e n one's n e x t dour neighbor on each side Is only s e p a r a t e d by a n ' i m a g i n a r y line b e t w e e n the. d e e r s k i n , you sleep on a n d t h e one h e uses. T h e w i n t e r deerskin s e r v e s a s bed a n d b e d d i n g a t n i g h t a n d a s parlor furnit u r e d u r i n g the d a y . C o m m u n i t y of goods N almost I m p e r a t i v e u u d e r this a r r a n g e m e n t . T h u s w h e n one kills a seal all a r e fed, a n d likewise w h e n h e d o e s n ' t all go h u n g r y together.-- A m e r i c a n Missionary. Cjisasweet is a pleasa n t , s a t e r e m e d y , c o n t a i n i n g neithn:- opiates nor n a r c a t i c s ; a'l tbe, i n y r t d ients a r e p a i n t e d p l a i n l y on thn w r a p p e r . E n d o r s e d by m o t h e r s b e j t u s o it acts so quick ly. Sold by F . A. Sigler, D r u g g i s t . A Brotherly Act. A d m i r a l Lord C h a r l e s B e r e s f o r d comm a n d e d a nuvul b r i g a d e in t h e Sudan w h e n t h e British forces w e r e t h e r e O n e day when t h e A r a b s w e r e m a k i n g a terrilic o n r u s h the a d m i r a l ' s life w a s s a v e d by a mule w h i c h fell d e a d upon h i m . When t h e s q u a r e had been ref o r m e d a n d t h e Aral is were repulsed. L o r d C h a r l e s w a s rescued. H e looked a t t h e mule for a m o m e n t and then rem a r k e d gratefully. " N o w , that poor b e a s t did w h a t I s h o u l d call a brotherly a c t " W h e n y o u r food ha< not been p r o p erly digested t h e e n t i r e system is imp a i r e d in the same p r o p o r t i o n Y o u r s t o m a c h lineds !u<!p. K . d o l tVr Lidi looked a t her work a n d s p o k e to her ; n a t i o n a n d D y s p e p s e a nor only digests w h a t v.iu e t t , ir tones t'ie sto- Wonderful Eezeimi Cure. " O u r I'ttle boy had eczema for five y e a r s , " w r i t e s N. A A d a m s . H e n r i e t - t a , P a . ' ' T w o of o u r h o m e doctors said the case was hopeless, his lung:- b e i n g affected. We t h e n employed o t h e r doctors b u t no benefit resulted. By c h a n c e we read a b o u t E l e c t r i c Hitt e r s ; b o u g h t a bottle and soon noticed i m p r o v e m e n t . We c o n t i n u e d this medicine until several bottles w e r e used, when our boy was c o m p l e t e l y c u r e d . " Hest of all blood medicines a n d body b u i l d i n g h e a l t h tonics. G u a r a n t e e d at K. A. vSiyler's D r u g s t o r e ' 5 0 c S o m e P r a c t i c a l g i m v . r o s t i , n s to t!io B • - ^otoco-a::li v. ( Hie I O'lp'-!'!; L; ; : ! I ; " I 1' . » , 1 Parental prohibition having failed to keep Wisconsin boy^ from using tobacco, the state ba^ made if into law with a penalty which is not half as serious as the consequences of smoking; a first cigar. For a cold or a cough t a k e |vi-n;:e dy's L a x a t i v e Cough S y r u p , it i> BETTKIS t h a n any other c o u g h remedy becktise its laxative ] ) n n e i p l e as-nrfa h e a l t h y , copious action et the li-uveis a n d at t h e same it heals : : r a t a h o u of t h e t h r o a t , strengthens, the bronchia! t u b e s and always infUniation of the m u c o u s m e m b r a n e . C,ontains Honey a n d T a r , pleasant to t a k e . C h i l d r e n like it. Conforms to tli* N a t i o n a l P u r e Food and D r u g L*w. tiold by P . A. Sigler, Druggist. ea i i e c.v; >' <••'] v. V. Meat •••'!' ih •!'. c >o n ••;•, >••<•/ of l'ui!ii:ii;.'s , v ni'ier , 0 >,n c: -•; v, '],•-', gi\ e \ ell i<o 1 lines ' he < - i.,e:.; ::01-( 0,> held a b s o h u e l y le\e!. It' liii< is n I done, t lie - m o l d i n g in ihe ni. t i r o will a p p e a r to bo lulling either ' ' a c k w a r d or forward, a c c o r d i n g to the way in whic-L the c a m e r a w a s tilted. T h e r e a r e times, however, wheu the caniftcu m a y be tilted to an a d v a n t a g e . In some cases it is a n a b s o l u t e necessity. F o r e x a m p l e , iu p h o t o g r a p h s of clouds, w a t e r f a l l s , balloons, etc., the c a m e r a may point u p w a r d , while in t a k i n g pictures of people s w i m m i n g or bhthiug, children at work or play, etc., it m a y lie pointed d o w n w a r d . Very successful p h o t o g r a p h s of p r o m i n e n t speakers, p a r a d e s , crowds, etc., h a v e boon t a k e n w h e n the camera w a s upside d o w n . It m a k e s no difference iu the negative w h e t h e r the camera ie .-ight side up or not. I*v holding t h e .rV-iiiora in the way suggested many a r.hotographer has secured good pict u r e s , while others w h o tried to use t h e c a m e r a in the usual way made absolute failures. Often by holding t h e camera b y - t h e side of the body and pointing it backw a r d one m a y secure pictures of children at play and of older people in n a t u r a l pns,,s without the knowledge of any An,,; u.coOo.rs of the group, her v a r n i n g to b e g i n n e r s is nec- I)o not try to take a time ex- \\ h'.le holding Hie camera in the 1'ven if The camera is held a g a i n s t tlio 1 roast a n d respiration stopped the action of the h e a r t Is sullieienf to cause the h e \ to \ ibrate a n d spoil t h e p i c t u r e . - C i r c l e Magazine. e s s a r , posure hand. Some one suggests that perhaps the President is refusing to run for a third term only because he wants a four years rest and at the end of that, time he will be willing to take up the reins again. It might take longer than four years to undo what the other fellow had done in those other four years. Better keep the reins while he has good control. " H e r e ' s to y o u r health a n d happi n e s s " — H e w i t t ' s Littln E a r n Kisera— famaiw littie pi .-. Xa>t", sick headache or bilionsie'A* noiv crime on an; t i m e : the <»re is an E i H v lki.-er. F r e n c h officials are said to be par tioularly strict in t h e i r discipline of tourists. A lately r e t u r n e d j r a v e l c tells several more or less apocrypha' stories to illustrate t h e s t a t e of affairs An American lost bis footing, slippy ' d o w n an e m b a n k m e n t and fell into ;. small, shallow pond. As he ^erntubl" V drip]dug, up t h e embankment, to Ih footpath he w a s confronted by an a r m of t h e law. "Your n a m e ? Your a d d r e s s ? " do mandeiT*" this u n c o m p r o m i s i n g person, notebook In h a n d . "But I fell," began the Astonished A m e r i c a n . "I only"— T h e m a n w a v e d his a r m . " I t In for bidden to b a t h e in thin lftke," he said firmly. "I am not *here to listen to e x t e n u a i i n g c i r c u m s t a n c e * , " DeWITT'S {ESS WITCH HAZEL Sold by 1\ A. Sigler. DrngHtf. j S A L V E For Piles. Burns, Sorca a b o u t it, now and t h e n v e n t u r i n g a friendly criticism. B u t t b a only words Of e n c o u r a g e m e n t he g a v a IMPT W«re " D o n ' t work too long . a t -one -tjaic W h e n your work looks unaattBfactory t o you, leave it, a n d likely yoaVwll! j be b e t t e r pleased with It w h e a \ o u h a v e Tested," And w h a t t h e a t r a n g e r i said proved t o be t r u e . In t h a mofu\ t l n g she w a s surprised t h a t she jMid*1p b e e n dissatisfied wdth her w o r k of t h e ' p r e v i o u s day. She would sit d o w n be- ! fore her c a n v a s , a n d after s p e n d i n g a couple of hours with her b r u s h e s it would seem t h a t she bad u n d o n e all s h e hail achieved t h e previous lay, Tlien the s t r a n g e r would come along a n d remind her t h a t In t h e morning w h e n refreshed she would likely again see her p a i n t i n g under a different influence. "Go t a k e a walk this afternoon," h e said, " P a m t in t h e m o r n i n g ; stroll tn the afternoon." I n this way the picture grew day by d a y like the mountain. T h e darkot s h a d o w s grew deeper, the lighter blend ed more perfectly with them or t i c w h i l e snow. Every morning the aiii-1 noticed some beauty that had nppeare,1 c o m m o n p l a c e to her the night before ami finally the whole a s s u m e d a g r a a d e u r which delighted a n d surprised her. B u t she w a s now p a i n t i n g every day with the stranger beside her. T h e ' ' w a s s o m e t h i n g in Ids dark, d r e a m ; eyes, his intellectual brow, his pie;, a n t voice, his kindly s y m p a t h y , Mm' c h a r m e d her. Then c a m e a revehiiion. Shi1 w a s p a i n t i n g under (lie inspiration of love. T h e picture was finished. T h e girl needed money, and t h e s t r a n g e r ad vised her to tako it to P a r i s and offer ft for sale. She determined to do so, and Ihe s t r a n g e r promised to meet; be" t h e r e and, if possible, assist her in dis posing' of it. They mot one morning in an a r t store where the picture ha i been s e n t before them. T h e r e It s t o o l on an easel, and when t h e dealer jolne } them he said: " A s soon as I looked at t h e canvas I pronounced it a D e m o n d . Domond h a d a picture h u n g last season in Ihe salon, a Mont Pdrme, which Is not equal to this. Resides, the style is D e m a n d ' s coloring, tone, values, all. W h e n I c a m e to look a t the n a m e am1. s a w a n o t h e r ' s I w a s s u r p r i s e d . T h e girl whoso work had been mitaken for lhat. of a successful arlist w a s delighted. A color rose to her cheek, a light to her eye; a h a p p \ smile played about her lips. " W h a t would the picture be worth with D e m o n d ' s n a m e on it'.-" asked her friend. " T w e n t y thousand francs." " A n d with Demnnd's n a m e as collabo r a t e rV" "Tn that case I would uot give more t h a n Id.iino francs for it." | On a shelf n e a r by lay a p a l e t t e and b r u s h e s . l i e w h o w a s befriending the girl took u p n brush and. s t e p p i n g to t h e picture, w r o t e u n d e r her n a m e t h a t of (}. Demond. T h e t a b l e a u t h a t ensued w a s t h a t of ene q u i e s c e n t figure and t w o who were Astonished. The girl's face especially Bhowed wonder, but a t a look from her companion she refrained from speaking, T1 '" ^.on,, m-ftnlanr D e m o n d stood bem a c h a n d adds s t r o n g ! h fo the ivhole body,. Makes rich, p u r e blood. 1\0- dol c o n f o r m s to the X i t i o u a l P u r e Food ami D r u g L a w . Sold by F. A. Sigler, Droggiat. sir. I:a srivbr' a * : ;• '•'• • .., • That's j repded •'' ' i j i i in, X dii i ,- ,1 1-. a ov '• " " ' f e l l it by i,.y w i v e x p l a i n e d d i e b a r b e r . W h a t t h e v ' d c a i l I I U I L Him Kaccn.si", A.—I say. old m a n , do *ae a f a v o r a n d lend me $5. R---Sorry, b u t it's quite Impossible. A. - Impijijsrblo? And you are such a w e a l t h y m a n ? B. —I k n o w , but I c a n ' t p a r t with my money. It is a k e e p s a k e from m y father.— Salon-VYitzblntt of Vienna. Yes, Indeed. A man may h a v e a h e a r t big e n o u g h to love t w o w o m e n at one lime, but lie aught lo h a v e more bead. S m a r t Set. A d w a r f sees f a r t h e r t h a n U » g i a n t wh l i e h i s t h e g i a n t s s mount oti,-"{:Oler1dge. !•; a n d h a m : " Y o u a n d 1 n e I i c 11:, • o i a And the electricity in my linger.- lake t h e pain out of .\ our head. Hut I go it. T h a i ' s why 1 know. Mv h a n d s a n a c h i n g C U s l o i i i t h a \ e io a r m s a, gone," now. | don'i •r l i k e v , e i ! , 1 : • o o i| 1 ( i f ! , ! ! - ; : • h e f o r ;i h a l f ! N e w \ o r k F o r ol o u t . c s, ' . o ,. ; | ' 1 , . t I i . 1 v\\ T V - i t is ,il most on th.it soine- -. o u r Kidneys. in (pently ",o ire sys- HII ! B l a d d e r on weak mJJ.HIMi I'"' ° ' the '• i r\ t r c u b l e s . Sigler, D r u g g i s t . W-WAH Tm:f. ICWK iipiTrtfn T h e R H i Ah\e l n < i i , i t \ B L O O D P U R I F I E R I am for MEM, WOMEN and Instant relief to sufferers of Rheumatism,Kidney Trouble, Stomach Disorders. Get a bottle to-day. Is purely a vegetable c o m p o u n d . Mild in effect but one the most effectual remedies known for restoring the entire sysiom. It is derived from nature, not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay the pain, b u t cures to stay cured after all so-called " s c i e n t i f i c " treatm e n t s have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO„, Milford, Ohio. and add 10 Years Buy a "HYGEIA" to Your Life, The best Soring Bet/ on Earth* Perfectly Noiseless. For both Wood and Iron Bedsteads. Ninety per cent, of the Spring Beds made are not tit to sleep on. Pay just a little more and get a " HYGEIA," which is perfection In itself. Guaranteed for ten years. If your dealer does not handle the Hygeia write direct to us giving his address. ENTERPRISE BED CO., Mfrs., Hammond, Indiana. K<Z ""pr S*^ More Money for Eggs u n d e r most a n y conditions. There Is a lot of m o n e y to be made in the et;g business if conditions are right. T h e r e is no reason why F a r m e r * and P o u l t r y U n l s e r a should not make just as good profits on their i n v e s t m e n t s as any other line of business, and it is possible for them to do so. The price of ep£S during the winter months is double- and sometimes more than double that paid during the s u m m e r months. The only way t o t a k e advantage of this advance is to hold s u m m e r e££s for winter prices. T h a t fresh f££B C a n l l c k e p t from six to nine months or more has been proven b y careful testing with HAGER'S EGG PRESERVATIVE and anyone using this Preservative need never sell a dozen eggs for anything but the highest market price. Send for Sample ami Circulars !rUtti% yon all e/W/ it. )HACER ECC PRESERVING CO., - St. Louis, Mo. ,-~tmv* ;>r -^'"T.'t^^B 1 ^ ^ 4 ^ . - ( • ' • FAMILY DISPUTES. * . » ^.. - - «.. .' s • • I The Clear Muathplece. • rid) Russian bunker had been discovered murdered iu his bouse in St. Petersburg, s a y s u writer in the Green Weak Kidneys ^ ¾ ^ V .:'..•'. :».'/.«*.: Good Coffee How Thoy Were Once Bottled by Fair B a g . There wa« uu clew, but In the Fight in Court ; room there w a s found a cigar mouth In tome parta o f Germany In d a y s > piece containing part of a ci^ar of such t o n e by when the relations of husband a n expensive kind that it w a s sui>- and wife became strained, ao t o si>eak posed t h e banker himself bad beeu —in other words, when each returning smoking it Just before the crime had day gave birth to new squabbles and been committed. On close exaxuiuu the man's hand w a s a s ready as the Hon the mouthpiece w a s found to inwoman's tongue—the couple were worn away by t h e teeth of its owner. __ Brought before the magistrate, who, but t h e dead man's teeth did not lit ooctrolhn* nerves. To doctor the Kidne alone, after listening to recriminations, or- j the indentation. The servants wore lafutlle. It Is a waste of time, and of i aey as j dered them to prepare for t h e ordeal! one by one examined, and it w a s then well. i by battle. The man w a s placed In a ! found that the hollows of the mouth I ! y°u r b »e k u('h,'s o r l s W i a k ' i f t h e u r i x * i cask, which w a s then nearly lilled with ! piece compared exactly to the forma ^ 1 ^ 1 o r i ! i , l i i r k l 'I u l a t •"»«• ifyoulmvo«mptomi 1 sand, so that he w a s covered up to the Hon of the front teeth of the cook, to of Bright3or«tiier d . : : , ^ u « o r d*.,Verou* idd- . , , . . . ^ , , aey disease, try Dr. Shoops Restorative a mouth— Whom no suspicion had been attached. ^ b U j t b o r r^uld-and , o what It can and will B e afterward confessed to the murder. *o lor you. Druggist recommend and will Weak Kldnen. surely point to weak kidney Nervut. The Klduen, Uke the Heart, and tfee Stomachy flad their wesknew, not in tbe etgae) tteelf, bat In the nerves that control and raids and •fcreoathen them. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Is s medleme specifically prepared to reach these XXXX Coffee Chums at work Try One Cup of This Coffee You won't pay any more for Mc- Laughlin XXXX Coffee, but you'll get the very best grade of coffee at a reasonable price, because McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is always clean — always freshalways good—always the same quality — in fact, the Standard Coffee. Sold in full 16-oz. packages. The handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar keeps this coffee clean and fresh, protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. Each package is one pound full weight. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by E . IVf lll-plly ~W~ W. B a r n a r d M. fWL. Wiili»ton Ac C o wah^a^Iii Home towns a pit w a s kept h a n ^ P f o r the purpose, just a s t h e ducking fctool w a s kept ou Hankslde, opposite St. Paul's. When he w a s thus half burled, the m:ui received a short stick for his ri^lit hand, while, , , , his left hand w a s tied up across his j Salvo due., not merely Lea! ou tae a r - chest. H e w a s thus one armed audi face; it peuatiatas tb« ijores and D e W i t t ^ Carboiizr'd Witch Hazel could only deliver his blows if his opponent came near enough. The lady put o n a linen garment, the right sleeve of which w a s lengthened. In the end w a s tied up a stone. T h e sleeve projected about twelve Inches beyond her hand. She had thus a formidable weapon, but in order to use It she had to get close to her enemy. Now, observe the situation and the I'hances. If she succeeded In bringing the stone down upon her husband's head, s h e might knock him senseless; she might even brain him, but in order to do so s h e would expose herself to the full blow of his stick. The battle might, in fact, be settled by a single assault. But mark t h e craftiness of man. It w a s better to make a woman ridiculous than to knock her silly. T h e promptly r e v i v e s pain, caused by boils, burns, scalds, cuts and skin diseases, i t is ttapecially good tor pil«>-. Beware of imitations. Sold by F . A . Slgler, D r u g g i s t Dr. Shoop's Restorative "ALL DEALERS." eVUUtUMD KVK*Y THUJUSDA* MOKNiKU U\ F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S So C O " tDITOHb AND PHOPHItTOH*. duDactiption Price $1 in Advance. Baterea tit the Postoince at Plnckney, Michi^ai as second-clabB matter Advertising rates made known on application. Health and Waalth. I n j u r e d h e a l t h t o t h e a v e r a g e m a n m e a n s ^reitt w e a l t h . DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DINNER PILL INSURES MMLTK W i l l . ummxitmmz ir> BuBliiebt; Cards, $4.01) per year. Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be pale husbnnd. tliorcfore, if lifjwas a philos-j IOr, if desireik by i>r renting the otlice with tick opher, did not try to hit his win He etB of admitiBTon. In case ticket* are not bruuj/J t warded hor blows with his stick. lit tried to catch the sleeve upon his stick to the ollke, regular rates willbechar^t ci. All laatter in local notlcecolumn wiliae clK.rhO i ed atocentbyer line ur fraction thereof, for each Then llie stone flew round and round, j insertion. Where no tlineiespecified,ait notices and the lady was caught. She could not move, and the Victorious (ha his cask. -London ilueon will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will he charged for accordingly, £J»7~All change* husband ! •! advertisements MUST reach this office ai earlv w :vd h e r . u n w i l l i n g , h e a d first i n t o | M T U M D A T morning to insure an insertion th=. " same week. JOS PSIJVIJTJVG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallkinu- Stomach and the latest atylea 01 Type, etc., which enabltH us to execute all kinds of work, such as Bookei „ I'ampiets.l'oaters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Note • i Ueautj, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in ' superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices a* low a» ^oou work can be aone. A L L B I L L S P A Y A B L E F I B S T OK E V'KHY M O N T H . PATENTS copyrights, rtw., | N A L i , C O U N T N l M . Bttshirss direct with WctsMiifion smvtt Sim motif y and often the f<it<nt. Patent and infringement Practice Exclusively. Writ* or pomu to us lit 0S3 Nlath fltnet, opp. United States Patent Otte* W A S H I N G T O N , D. C CASNOW A ' l /' ..; " \ \ ' e : i . v •• leai-ne<l {••-:•. " i ' e s " L.I... i "Words of on "N(it yi'i. si:-." - cau re.ul words o\' left r \ n v " A ! • ! . . . • • Ih»bl ; S Vt\ !•< < l i r e \ ni I.Mi'iii :••, ', I ' m l c a i ' l i i l i ' \ v h : . l ; e v e r s l a r i i n ' i n . D e m o c r a t . M»«ppetitft, IOM of strength, tiloadaohd, constipation, bad «1 datthly, tour risings, and c a t a n i I ts* atomaoh am all due to indigoaTttoa. i raMevat indlrMtton. This newdlaoov^ \ P^KMUSNT PltLfTKEB THE VILLAGF DIRECTORY « 7 repress nts tha natural Juices of dffea* ttan as they exist in a healthy stomada, ;. iiu-il . c ; / : M Vr-^.tdi • • , . ' t t c r ^ I I ' . ! I I !Oi t h »mblned with the greatest known and reconstruotlve properties. Kodoi for dyspepsia does not only relieve indigeatJo* and dyspepsia, but ms famous remedy kelps all stomach troubles by oleaneiiic purifying, sweetealDg and strengthealif the muoous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. BaM, at lUrrantwood, W. Va.,3ayaT— i I wa» troubled with soar atomach for twenty yaara, j Kodol cured rae and w are now usine h in ms% fcrbatjy," 1 Kodol Digests W h a t Y o n E a t Bottles only. Rallevaa indigestion, aocr atooaass^ I belchine of pas, etc. •>r«par«d by E. O. Da WITT & OO., O H I O A O a 8 0 l d b y F . A . S l g l e r , D r u g g i s t . j a u u d a y moyuxnj; at l u ^ n , a u d every S a n a a ) « j M.. « . . U « I Q I I ^ ^ 8 6 ^ evening at i UNI o ' c l o c k , l ' r a y e r lueetiua i h u r « - VILLAGE OFFICERS. J . C. Dunn S. r). Teeple. Ed. F a r u u m . J a m e d S m i t h , J a m e s Hoc lie. W. A. M x o u r . V. V a u W I u n I e . L'LBiiii Kuger (Jarr T H E A S U H E M .', A. Cadwell AuaEssou 1». W . M u r t a >TUEET C'oM.His.-iuNti; -M. Lavey tl^ALi'n O f n c E H U r . l l . K . S i y l e r AxTviiiNEY W, A. (Jarr 'lAiuaiALL CKus. Eldert ._ bytae tar aw twenty years in •ettye practice, and ia conceded by all having ujed it to be the best Little Stomach Pill on t h e market. I t is a PREVENTATIVE of Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Heartburn, B a d T a s t e i n M o u t h , Coated Tongue, Loss of Appetite and all other m o r b i d conditions arisinir, from a disordered .*:i"?]ach. P R E V E N T I O N is t h e o r d e r of t i n s d a y a n d :*.?e. as= if i1-: m u c h r.inre scientiiic t o p r e v e n t a di.;en>c(l c,°"l'>'- tion t h a n t o c u r e it. Y o u c a n s e c u r e t h i s i.ITTI.E P I L L of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST w h o will bo plen.-H'd t™ • f r v e y o n . 35 doses for 2-5 c e n t s . Do^i't t a k e s o m e o t h e r ' ' j u s t a s tfnod '' for thi'ro i -i)"i a n y othi-r t h a t will please von at all a t ; c r t r y i n g t h i s o n e . L. L. JOHNSON, M. D. Prop. Atlanta, Georgia. VALVELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. CHURCHES. Vfl E i ' i i U D i s T K l ' L S C O i ' A L L T i U H C t i . i l l l£ev. 1). I', i.utleioun p a s t o r , s e r v i c e s ev»r> \> i- * i « ' E rislh EASE ALL PARTICLES OF D I R T AND CREASE Mort{ruj,'<» Sal*1 \VIIKI;I: \t* default hu* bt'eiMnaiU' in flu' condiday e v o u i n ^ e . S u n d a y ncUiiol at close of n i o r : i n ^ b e r v i c e . .Mi.-c- MA'KV V A N F L K K T , S U J J I . =01^1¾ m VvS IV "'IftCAUSt^KS rut T*ADB UA*K and leave Inn skin soft nnd white. SupeMor t-> aii ctr.^r ;oaps. The L iborers' Fn^tscl. o M; zh.ir zs r a r m c i s , Painters, P'mirirs. Piumtic;s. Miners and ail ':?.a'lro.id Men. A trial *'illconvlnc3yo;.'-!^r^.> no Dtharsoap like u. 2 s i z e s 5 ' and 10^ ^ . , ^ - ^ . , ^ d by dOW * 3 0 . 4 S * CONI»»A^Y, ^ u u n g t o i low:^ tion«..l a r e r t a i n inortRii^i, wheri'ln- t h e power Ljuntiay i i i o r a i a ^ »llD:3U a n d c f . r y s u n , : . . ; of PahMhoiviu has lun'oino onorative, madf hv evening at 7 ;uc o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r i.ie«Hu^ i u,., - • ' day eveniD^a. S u n d a y s c h o o l at . ioee oi m o r a J lli'-NKY T H I K B o l . T ami lii^ wifo (WKOF.rNK i n * s e r v i c e . Percy Swartliout, M ; p t „ .Mocoo j I'HIIOIUII.T, nf Doorilolti, Li vins.'fton County, I 'I'eej.le Sec. j Michigan, to S K I . S O N U M I i of tin- Patne place | ^ T > M A U V > , J A n i u i j [ u C H U K 0 1 I . i ;ifore?aifl; licuri'-j,' duti- Marrh '^iili, A. !>. 1 * ' , | O u e v . M. J . C o m m e r i o r d , 1'astor. S e r v i c e . h i ' J recorded iu ttu' oflkr of rhi- K\':'iBfor rt\?**TS S u n d a y . L o w m&sfl a t TiiWo clock < Hivd- for Livingston I'ounly, Alichi^an, in Liber I ,V2 of Moi'ldRcs at pf)^> 501 tlu'reof on March Mth J A. I), lSSv' which aaiii nioi trtrtgc was duly nssim ed I l»y NI-.L>ON LAMR o n the 10th dny of August, j , ISSXi to fr'LNKY TU11CROLT .II!. which a?si^n- ! ! iiient wa« recorded in t h e I?e^ister ot DredM nihep for thi> County of Livingston o n t lie ICth day o f ] J o h n T u o m a y a n d M. T. Kelly, County D e l e g a t t r I August, I Si 6 in Liber s,"> of Morfiigpp at pat:e 47, ' high" in as 6 with a e r m o n a t "-'JOa. m. C a t e c h i e i . t ;J :00 p . ra., v e a p e r s a n . • xliction a t 7:3U p . n: SOCIETIES; fllhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meet* ever., J.third Sunday intne Fr. Matthew liall. PEUCWUSMfL^SSI > * • • 1 * m^X^ MJ^^mm^^ T H E GREAT. EST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natural FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rye to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write: us for our t h r e e special Offers. A pound package b y mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H. Dept. M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N . Sal/cHor* Wanimd Evmrywimr: .'omniQH : and hv HKNRY T I I E I P O L T IK. duly a . ^ n e d | ' ^ 0 ^ « ^ Z K ^ ^ T I ^ Y . \ in C A R O L I N E T H U R o L T on Xovemhfr ' . I ^ f i Mgler. Everyone i n t e r e s t e d in t e m p e r a n c e i s i and recorded in tlio Ilepister's oil'iec, o t l h e for coadially invited. M r s . Leal S i l l e r , Pros; M r s . | Livinfiston County on the iSth day of May, 1 8 . ^ j ^-Ha D u r f e e . t f e c r e t a r y . _ _ j in Liber S"< of 5tort.RiiBe9 at p:i«e Cfi7. And by p Q e f. T . A . a n d B . s o u » i y o f t h i l p l a c e , m e t I CAL'OT-INl' T H E I B O L T duly ns>>igned to H E X - j X av^ty t h i r d S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g i n t h e F r . 3 i s i j ' HV T U E I B O L T J R . on Mnrch 1J, lpr-7 'tnd. record j '^evv H a l l . J o h n Donohue, P r e s i d e n t . edi:, the n f f u e o t the Register of Heed, for Liv- j y i G H T l ^ ^ A C C A B i f i K s ; , in-Hton County on March 1», 1907 111 l.iher W at ] . I V M e e t every F r i d a y e v e n i n g o n o r b e f o r e full . p:i"eiill. A n d whereas she a i n t u . ; ehiim^l f^ j o t t h e moon a t t h e i r u a l l l n t h e S w a r t h o n t bldR I be due on said Mrtrtpasre at thl* .into i- the snm of \ Vi»itinK b r o t h e r s a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v t t e d . , , , , ^ C H A S . L, t A«rm.LL. h i r k n i E h t Ct 1 One hundred and eighty do lars» an>. eiuhiy nve ! cents \S18fl.STi) of principal Hint ii:fpiv?t a n d no | | - ivingeton Lodge, No.70, P A; A . M. Kejrulai i Hint «>r proce?din^ h a v i n g been instituted to r> cover the debt secured by ?=riiil mort^ace o r any ! part thereof: j / - v R D E R O V E A S T K K N S T A R m e e t s e a c h m o n t h Tlierefore notice i? herohv i^iven that b\- virtue ; \J t h e Friday e v e n i n e following t h e r e g u l a r F . ol said power of *ale and in persuatul of t h e \ A A - M - meeting, M R S . N K T T S V A U H H X , W. M. ftatues in ^uch case m a d e and presided the said j ~ , ~ ^ R 0 F M O D E K N WOODMEN Heet t h e nioftjsatrewlll heforeclo?erl by ealoof :he preratJes | ^ / f l r s t T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g of each M o n t h in t h e therein flewribod at puhlic auction to the highest | Maocabea hall. C . L . l i r i m e a V . C. bidder at the West front door of the Court U o n . e ! ^ ^ Qfc. T H E M A 0 0 A B E | B S > M e , t e T e f T , g in the village of Lowell iu said ( ounty of Livm.-- | j a n d ;ird Saturday of each m o n t h a t a : S 0 p *m. No Valves or floats t o g e t o u t o f order Automatio Never fails to work. Doe9 not overflow. No mud or tilth. , P u r e cool water. Guaranteed T o d o a s claimed. Big Seller Sold on 30 Dmym' Trtmi. MONEY BACK I F NOT SATISFIED. GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St., Anderson, Ind. Lj .. _ . . . Communication Tuesday evening, on or before thefull of the moon. Kirk VaanaWii nkle. W. M mm Y M p M a * • | k | ^ i p • Experience is one of t h e irreiitest factors in air b S \ . • 1 1 ¾ 1 1 I U W * • • any walk In life. It i« what given the Farmer, : most Doctor, Merchant aurl Mechanic success. In manvifnrturingr It ia an all important element. Wc are carriage manufacturers of over twenty-flve years' experience and w e claim to know the bnainess from A to Z. We will stake our reputation t h a t we make as good work fbr t h e money as it ia possible to make. Our two leaders a r e our No. 30 Top Buggy at the popnlar price of <LV).00 and our No. 60 Top Bugjcy at 160.00. Nothing but the best go into these jobs in order to make them come up to our standard. Write for foil ftpecificatlons, cuts and refereneea. Do it to-day and nee what we can offer yon tor your cash and save all dealer profit*. Write at once and get onr great offer. J. A. HUNCERFORD A SON, Lapeer, Michigan. sto:- t h a t heins the place ot boldin 1 Court for the Tounty of I.n in<_>tor. or. Saturday j rhe VMh day of .Inly A. I1. l'.V7 :;t L >', U>ck in t h e ! (oivr.oonot said day, or so much thereof H,- :c.av 'i i> r,erer-!»arr to pay t h e principal ar.it ir.re-e-.: i due 011 saii; nun tgaRe, t h e A t t o r i u \ :•>»• provided j therein and co*t* of -~aid ->ate, of the following I I'eseribeil premiiai"*, to wit convaoTi ir,^ twenty rod.s Fast of t h e Nnviiwest eortiev • t Section t u r n ' y l w o cV^ in to>vnship four : l North of h'an<e live ^M Fast Michigan, r n n n i n c t h r n c e ; H. F. S!GL£R M« D Soutn ei^ht lods thenco Fast sixty rod.s thence North e u h t rorlfl tlieree West to he-miro." m l - Ininli:^ three acres o! land. H F N K Y T l T l i l K i l . T . J l i , , Atni^nee o f : b e Mortu'afee Dated, Howell, April i, I M/. W M . I1. VAN\N INKl.lt, Attornev for Assignee. the e i r e n i t j K. O. T . M. hall. Visiting sisters c o r d i a l l y in vited. Lit.v C O N 1 WAY, Lady Com. r N l i T H T S ovTUK L O Y A L t i U A R D i . b . L. A n d r e w ? 1'. .M, 1 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE ATENTS TRAOK Ma^ct COPYRIGHTS A C n . ^ ' i " ' * 9or'''- a f-ofrh a n d desert pf on m a y ? n J ^ . 7 T r;l".' ? " r °»"»'on free wheilier a i invent,on ;s ,,;i,h-ii,.y patenrable. f o m m u n l c i . »«nt.free. uhtest anenoy for teourfasoatents. Patents t.iken through M u n T * CorecSVe W f w ' notice, without oharve, in the r e c - T B Scientific flmcrkan. A handaomelT illtmtmled weekly. I,artr©9t oircrlatlou vt any >cientlflc Journal. Terms S3 a MUNN i Co,36iBro-^>. New York Branch Office. rtfe> Y SU WaahtnJton r> 7_ BUSINESS CARDS. C. L. SIGUER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, P h y i t c i a n s and S u r g e o n s . AH calls p r o m p t l y attended t o d a y or ni>{ht. Office on Main street t'inckney, Mich. I av ate ^ C Sweet to Eit L a A * C l 3 O A Candy Bowel Lduth FRANK L A N D R E W S NOTARY PUBLIC Uuthrt. WITH SEIL AT DISPATCH OFFICE I C I L L T H E C O U C ! AND CURE THE LUNCal w™ Dr. King's New Discovery 'ONSU OPTION 0U6HS and rOLDS Prkt 50c 4 | 1 . 0 0 FrM Trial. Guaranteed for a l l T H B O A T a n d X U X Q TROTJBLBS, o r K O N X Y B A G S . SEEDING COMMENCED IN * • ' STERN CANADA. The Prospect* for a Lang* Acreage to Bo Sown In w h e a t • St. Paul, April t\, \Wt'.—Word haa fceen received at the ufljce of the \Janadiau tfoverument In St. Paul that heeding has commenced at various sjpolnbs throughout Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The hea,yy snowfall during the past winter has left the ground In splendid •uape for successful seeding operajtiott*. The Ants weather of the past few days has taken much of the frost Out of the ground and during next week there will scarcely be a district in which the seeder is not being operated. The most optimistic conditions exibt and in all districts the farmers are busy getting things la shape. There will be a very large acreage sown In spring wheat, oats and barley. At many points throughout the three provinces the newcomers are busy unloading their stock and effects, worktag night and day in order to get on .tfieir farms and become active agencies In the effort to make the year 1907 the banner year In grain producing iu Western Canada. As compared Jrith districts maury* hundred miles Centner south than thiah. it will be seen Cnat Western Canada ranks amongst the first in the hue of seeding opera- Hfffll fnfi Utfi present year. It is safe to say that farmers who get in their crap before the 20th or 24th of May, will receive magnificent returns. A number of those coming in this ppring, whe had not their land prepared last fal^ will break up enough land to get in % crop of oats and barley and probably some' flar. This, together with t£e vegetables they will plant, will give them ample food for themselves sott* stock during the coming summer and winter. These early seeding operations are not confined to one district, but are spread over a country 900 mlMs long by 400 miles in width. The agents of t*e Canadian Government, located at different points throughout the United States, are busy giving information regarding the many new districts that are being made available for settlers. Low railway rates, information and literaturef HE HAD 1 0 SWEAR . • - , . v • - - I K OWLV WAY D W f c ) £ ' C 0 U L 9 QET H O R S E S t p j w O V E . ftlahop ClarWion, in View of the 8eriouenea* of the Situation, Granted a Dispensation for That One Time. FIRST TO CROM PACIFIC, Kthelbert Talbot, new bishop of central Pennsylvania, and for years the bieboy. of .Wyoming, and Idaho in the early days of that region, tells the following: it both pleased and amused hln^ to notice that the stage driven—a class accustomed to the use of free profanity— were wont to be respectful gn4 clean-spoken In his present*, and tjhat when one by chance let slip an oath he followed ft by profuse apologies; and he gives an illustrative anecdote from the experiences of Bishop Clarksoa on the nJaios of Nebraska. "It s«em* Diat on one.occasion the bishop was due to preach at a certain town on the prairies of Nebraska.;, It was in the spring, and the mad Was up to the hubs in places. Already it was growing dartf. and the lights of the village which the bishop was trying to reach seemed still a long way off. He became a little nervous lest he should be late.jfor his, appointment. Just then they encountered a mud hole and the stage coach stack fast. The driver laid on the lash; but In valnt the horsea would not move. The bishop was on the box with the driver, who was getting desperate. Uoable to stand it longer, he turned to thj$ bishop, and said: ""' 1( ***• " 'Do you see those) wheelers looking back at me?' ' "'Yes, rtarry. ^'hat does' • that mean?" . w/ . ?.. " 'Bishop, you know^ I fyave friways tried to treat yoiji jight, .and I Respect ymirtHKb. Bur dtf you sa$ yoa want to Dr****:in that there tc%fa to-n^ght?' V*'Of course I do, Jtlarry! Why don't jroowfcdp your horses?' 1(> *' ,,!"WWp 'em. bishop! Ain't t> been a-wWppin' of 'em my levlel best?, Side-Wheel Steamer Aroused Much Interest In Japan. MI saw the first steamship flying the American flag that ever crossed t£e Pacific ocean enter tJhe harbcr of JJongkonaV* «*l<| fterierlck R. Ster- Hag, a merchant of Hongkong.. ,. t . . "That vessel was the Colorado, a»d it landed in Honr^ong i s 1869. It was the first day of -auary, -«*d tilers was a big crowd of people of all nationalities to see her. Being a side-wheeler of the old-fashioned type, she was a curiosity. At the request of Isaac J. Allen, the American consul general, the ship gave an excursion aronnd the island on which thectty is situated, I was among the 1,*W on board. It was.* gala day. Whistles blew, people shouted, SAd numerous small sailing boats and tugs escorted us. "As I remember now, the vessel belonged to the Pacific Mail Line and sailed from Ban Ftancisco. She made toe trip of 8.000 miles in 30 days, and when she arrived was in perfect trim and good order. Everybody realised that it means the beginning of the great development of the. Pacific." INDIANA PEOPLE IN CANADA. " ' I ' M * '"' WESTERN What Shall Ws Do?—I've Got to Graaafiee. ' lulld „ - _ _. , ^ ^ Do y o ^ s a y that you nrttst '^each 'there , *o*lffct?\ • V .^1 are giVen on application to the agent, J " 'Qjr course I must/, ^V .ft whose name appears In advertlsemeat '"Well, bishop, I ask W j u s t once elsewhere i» this oafcer. Jf8*V*e% these horees art'used to m> IT WOULD BE I ! , I • SIMPLE. Formalities Cdirtpfted with, •«, from Hotsi ynAI Easy. Escape / In MW^^W'Hitito-Wd ame it wa» th« yractico of a certain iwell racfwtf'autlior to wander up and Uowifefjfe land peeking what he might • d o v o y ^ tljj way^o* suggestion and ' locaj^colpr,.. Ja^Uiis, way he had drifted" down into ArftannaB, "roaghlng it," i knd not, as^Wft-cxpresseSi It, presenting an appearaace't;alouiated to inspire a ho&l proprietor-with unlimited confl- Vlence. ; The only hotel in the y3»wn, a frame structure, aeemed to have been built upoa the theory that them was plenty of room straight up, but that> ground had to be bought, and the wanderer my style of. talkin' U> 'em. ^know/vft's a bad habit, and nkifcdsrKlt^-wrotJt, but will you please give^ine^a SliWensatlon Just this one time? If^dtTwill, I'll get you there or bust, w f i i t do PUT RELIGIOUS DUTY SECOND. Stern Laws ef lysines* Come First, Says Austrian Court. Aa Interesting case at law, which centered on the observance of an old Jewish custom, was decided in Vienna recently. A merchant, says the American Israelite, discharged a clerk on account of neglect ot duty. Among the charges against him was that he came to the store late In the morning because he attended service at the1 synagfjiue in order to Bay Kaddlsh-— the prayer for the dead—for his father. The clerk argued that It was his privilege and his duty to say the prayer for his departed father, while the merchant, who was also a religions mat, maintained that "if Moses had known that a man had to pay 8,000 gulden a year rent he would have made different laws." The judge would not allow such an argument, but decided in favor of the merchant, "because the daily attendance at the synagogue could not be considered the right of the clerk without the consent of the employer/ you say bishopl' ' ^Th'e-Wiop fel ) ( . i op felt the caSe«tarfce extreme. "'Well, Harry, I suppO^eTW have to. Fire away this one titnV .^ "Harry ripped out an daA^aneVihe horses got down on their ^awntjhes, cleared the mud hole, and landed the bishap in town just in time ,to keejp Ws appointment.—Harper's Weekly. .was shown to a room on the floor, reached through many narrow and winding passages From the one •window it was a HtfAlgtg drop to the jgrourid. 0 "Bay, how would I get out of this place in case of fire?" ^he asked the landlord, who had brought up his grip. The other eyed him coldly. "Wall," he drawled, "all yo* would have to do would be to show ther night watchman—the one with ther shotgun—a receipted bill foh yo' board an' lodgln', an' get him to tie up ther bulldog."—Harper's Weekly. FAMILY'S SKIN TROUBLES. Most Nearly Perfect .Vacuum. It was Prof. Dewar's achievement in liquefying hydrogen that led to the discovery of an easy method of obtaining an almost perfect vacuum, third \ and that in a single minute. When a glass tube filled with air and closed at one end ban its open end dipped into a cup of liquid hydrogen, the iottfirs* cold coaaenier the air into a kind of snow, that settles to tfce beUosii ft, then, the upper part of the tube, from which the solidified air aaa Jatyen,- is removed by heating antt* cooflrfV ft o»-1t becoriiea a vacuum chamber so free from air that it is difficult to force an electric current through it. A H a h Storjfj T r o u t protection! Nonsense','' said a gunnftf vdt,'Jaggf emlnepce. "Trout are amply <aele>>to protect- themselves. Look at their depredations among ducky, for example, and you will agree with me that It's the birds that need protection. It's a comnfcqp thing lor s trout to Jump from the water, seise a duck by the neck, drag the unfortunate fowl into the depths sufficient ' to leave its feet sticking in the air, where It can get no purchase upon the universe, and thus drown it: Then the trodt picks the feathers from the bird, eats it at its leisure and swims away out of the Jurisdiction of the courts. Are there any fishermen? None? Too bad. Thli would be a match for one of their fish stories.'* Justified. "You are charged with having knocked your wife down, blacking , her eyes and . loosening ft wo of &«r teeth. Have you anything to say for yourself?" '\^ "She had it comin' to heipyerifeonor." "What did she do or say that could in any way Justify such treatment on your part?" "She said I didn't love her no more.' —Houston Post. Eczema, Heat Rash, and Scalp Affections Afflict Different Members, But Cuticura Cures Them. ! "My wife had eezortia for five or six years. It was on her face and would come and KO. We thought, we would give the Cuticurn, Remedies a trial. We 41 d so and she han never had a. sign of eczema for four years. I myself used Cuticura Soat> and Cuticura Ointment gome time ae;r> for falling hair. I now have a very heavy head of hair. We used Cuticura Remedies for our baby, who was nearly bald when young. She Thas very nice hair now. She is very fleshy, and we had so much trouble with heat that we would bathe her "With Cuticura Soap and then apply Cuticura Ointment, it. would dry the lleat up ao much quicker than anything elao. Mr. H. R Springmire, 323 So. Capitol Street, Iowa City.'Ia., July 18, 1905, and Sept. 16. 1906." A Strong Appeal. Almost modern is the Persian story of the man whose disagreeaule voice in reciting his prayers in the mosque was annoying to everyone. One day some one asked him how much he was pa d for reciting. "Paid!" he. replied. "I am not paid. I recite for the sake of Allah!" "Then," replied the other, "for Allah's sake don't!" FRIENDS HELP Poet*' Themes. The cyntca of oar time hav« whitewashed many of the vices. Poets like the earlier Swiuburne practically praised lust a& an expression of the Jove of life. Mr. Rurfyard Kipling practically praised cruelty as an expression of the love of' life. Poets like Mr. Henley and Mr. John Davidson have practically praised drnnkehness, or violence, or obscenity as expressions of the love of life.—C. K. Chesterton in London Times. Breaking It to Him Tactfully. "George." she said, when her hubby returned from the office. "I'm afraid baby muHt h.ive nwallowed some money.' *• "(Aood gracious'" he cried, "don't you know whether hf: did or not?" 'No. but. it'w the only way I can account for the disappearance of the weekly allowance >MI fc>r«i>t to give mo this morning." Then tthe gctf. It—twiMi a little confidence fund addition. Confusion of John. Jack, the Giant Killer, had successfully got to bed by means of his invisible coat. "That's all very well," remarked his wife coldly the next morning, "but why did you leave your seven league boots on the stairs?" Thus we learn that even magic will not avail poor man on lodge nights. Deep Deaert Sand. The sand of Sahara averages 30" fe+'f in depth, but in some places it haa bce-n found 300 feet below ttie surfaces "» -• » t t Paul Park Incident "After drinking coffee for breakfast I always felt languid and dull, hiving no ambition to get to my morning duties. Then in about an hour or so a weak, nervous 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 sheeted and digestion so impaired'that I had serious chronic dyspepsia and constipation. A lady, for many - years State President of the W. C. T. U., told me she had been greatly benefited by quitting coffee and using Postum Food Coffee; Bhe was troubled for years with asthma. She said It was no cross to quit coffee when she found she could have as delicious an article as Postum. "Another lady, who had been troubled with chronic dyspepsia for years, found immediate relief on ceasing cof- Tee and beginning Postum twice a day. She was wholly cured. Still another friend told me that. Postum Food Coffee was a Godsend to her, her heart trouble having been relieved after leaving off coffee and taking Postum. "So many such cases came to my notlre that I concluded coffee was the :ause of my trouble and I quit, and took up Postum. I am more than pleased to say that my days of trouble have disappeared. I ajn well and happy." •'There's a R e a s o n . ^ Rtbd "Ins Road to Wellville," in pkgs. A* l«tter written*^ a Canadian Osvertunent agent frtm Ttp<on'*,ta,diana. is Dut one of many similar UueVaje in the b u d s or the Csjiadi«d%o«wrB>nent agents whose privilege it 1» to offer one hundred and sUty a*res e*1*nd free, sod low railway faxes; * Butfhtre Is a copy of the tatten "V •Tinfcm, lad., Nctf! 28; 1806. "At ytrar earnest solicitation * party e* « • from Tipton left May 15 for Western Caaada. Our interviews with you and a careful study of your liter* aturo led us to expect great things of your country when we should arrive there, and we were not disappointed. We went prepared to make a careful examination of the country and its resources, and we did so. At early dawn the second morning out of Tipton we awoke in a new world. As far as the eye could reach waa an apparently limitless expanse of1 new sown wheat and prairie grasses. The vivid green of the wheat just beginning to stool out,'and tne raky blackness of the soil contrasted in a way beautiful to see. An hour or two later we steamed into Winnipeg. ; Here we found a number of surprises. A hundred thousand souls well housed, with every convenience that goes to make a modern up-to-date city-—banks, hotels, newspapers, stores, electric light, street railways, sewerage, waterworks, asphalt pavements, everything. With eyes and ears open we traveled for two thousand miles through Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, going out over the Canadian Pacific railway, via Calgary to Edmonton, and returning to Winnipeg over the Canadian Northern railway. In the meantime we made several side trips and stopped off at a number of points where we made drives into the surrounding country. On every hand were evidences of prosperity. The growing wheat, oats, rye, flax, barley, not little patches, but great fields, many of them a square mile in extent, the three, five and sometimes seven-horse teams laying over an inky black ribbon of yellow stubble, generally In furrows straight as? gun barrels and at right angles from the roads stretching into the distance, contrasted strangely with our little fields at home. The towns both large and small were doubly conspicuous, made so, first by their newness and second by the towering elevators necessary to hold the immense crops of wheat grown in tbq immediate neighborhood. The newness, the thrift, the hustle), the sound of saw and hammer, the tents housing owners of buildings in various stages of completion, the piles of household effects and agricultural implements at the railway station* waiting to be hauled out to tht? "Claims," the occasional steam plow turning its twenty or thirty acres a day, the sod house, the unpalnted house of wood, the up-to-date modern residence with large red barn by, ail these were seen everywhere we went, an earnest of prosperity and wealth to be. We talked with men and visited their places thai four years ago was unbroken prairie. Their houses, barns, implements and live stock were the equal of anything In Tipton County, and why not, when they were raising five, ten and twenty, yes. in one instance, forty thousand bushels of wheat a year. The fact that such large yields of wheat are raised so easily and so surely impressed us very favorably. And when we saw men who four or five years ago commenced there with two or three thousand dollars, and were now as well fixed and making money much easier and many times faster than lots of our acquaintances on Indiana farms fifty years cleared and valued at four times as much, we decided to invest. So we bought In partnership a little over two thousand acres, some of it improved and in wheat. Before leaving Indiana we agreed that if«ihe opportunities were as great as they were represented to be, that we would buy, and own in partnership a body of land, and leave one of our number to look after and operate It. This we accordingly did. Just before time to thresh I received a letter from him. "What shall we do?" said he; "I've got to build granaries. There's so much wheat that the railways are just swamped. We can't get cars and the elevators are all full. I never saw anything like it." In reply we wrote, "Good for you. Go ahead and build; your story sounds better than the letters we used to get from our friends In Kansas when they bewailed the fact that^he hard wheat had been destroyed by the chinch bugs and the corn by hot winds, and that they must sell the stock for means to live on. Yes, build by all means." And he did, and our wheat put in by a renter made twenty- seven bushels per acre. Very truly yours, fSd) A. G. BURKHART. (Sd) J. TRKLOAR-TRESIDDER. (Sd) WALTER W. MOUNT. The Small Bxffir of Pais* who takes care that Boy trade mark, *hoe/n appears on every k ^ o f lead he buys, Is perfectly protected; a t perfect!/ as if he were a railroad official baying hundreds of tons, and with a corps of chemists at his back to see that n o adulterant is palmed off o n him. P u r e W h i t e L e a d and Pare Linseed Oil are absolutely necessary to good painting. S E N D F O R B O O K "A Talk oa Pal*." mmr*mU «v*a OluKa «b*l*• I»n«tJon*-l MiUiwt. bent tnm •poa iTMjoaat. 4 NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY AU ItmA jMMto*d in to0 uitfa u mrtanrn » M . *«wToTk, BMtoa. *»**)«, OtTvlMS, OlaoUuutJ. Chicago, Bt, lewis, rtatladaiBbla (Joka T. Lwta a Brat. Co.). Pitt* Imtsfc. < NaUoaai JUa4 * OU Oa.1 Importance of Sleep. We should get up well every morning. If we do not, we are certain gradually to run behind in our physical bank account. This proves that sleeping is quite as important aa eating. The luxury of sound sleep is one of the greatest means given to a man or beast for restoring and Invigorating the whole system. No one should allow business or anything else to curtail this luxury, and parents should promote It in children, Instead of drumming them out of bed early.— Homeopathic Envoy. Instead of experimenting with drugs and strong cathartics—which are clearly hart tul—take Nature's mild laxative, Tea! It is made whelly of ~~ cunatiptfciaaV .^ivsr^assi A*4nAt tree la the back yard is vorth two family trees in a glass case. MSJBS s* * I DODDS KIDNEY \ PILLS ">UETES SICK HEADACHE •sstiaas Battog, A perfect edj f»MatnesB, Kaoasa, Puisiliawn, Bad Tssts la the Month, Coated Tongue. Pain lathe Bids. TORPID UVXB. They regulate tbs Bowels. Purely Vagstabtaw SHALL FltL SHALL DOSE. SMALL PBCE. CARTERS One of the.things a man ran't un deratand is why his enmtea have ariy friends. fITHvL¥ii B J 5 ^ 5 5 M « ; I Must Bear fac-Siaila Signature 1EFUSE SUMTIfltlsU felp the Horse No article ia more lueful •bout the etable than Mica Axle C.reaae. Put • little oa the aplndte* before voa "book «g"-it win help the horae.sed bring the load bone quicker. MICA AXLE UREASE mean awO-better thaaVaev oik?* S7***e. Coata the a*te with a bard, itnooth ratface of powdered mica which reduce* friction. A*k the dealer for Mica Axle Oreaae. *tmmmm.tmn l**ar»*rual lt:>:«. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 1¾ 1M7, *»>*»*0m*fWwif^*MMir>*i4t*m00*>>» m »*t<t<WJ<jlSpi • • »' *»> M Mf|tlOf>*f^L0Wt^ri.^ TEN YSARS OF FAIN. • • * * > i ""t. Unable to Do Svott Housework JBt> causa of KMftay Troubift. Mrs. MargftMt Emmerich, of Clin- S t , Napoleon, s a y s : •pltnded Wwk * * i h C f ^ l o n a l Plaqt, Fl0Mp*r and Fr^HOulld. i l W f 1 * « ^ « * ? a p o u p of N e w f i t * fjimya.Jbibpfelaflif t h e m s e l v e s - t d s e t t e i ^ w H k 4be, ^avpwecj, o M * # *1 •' " c a l r y f n g ^ V l g n t Be** into th« Hvee a t the. p4or> and to bring there JD( touch wftn God's world of nature/' T h e y had come to believe that not poverty, not Bicknesa, not even Happy with Her want, were p r o Flant. ductWe of so much misery (and misery's twin-sister, sin) a s the deadly monotony of t h e lives of. t h e very poor and that lack of* ideals which is the inevitable deprivation of those who are reared and dwell J n t h e slums. Acting from t h e s e premises, the association of w o men resolved to reach the hearts of the "bi&mer*-ed tenth" in their popr h o m e s , - a s well a s in the institutions wherever^sieR or sorry, they might be sojournjns*. "The gift of flowers," they said, "can never pauperize; it c o n v e y s a silent m e s s a g e of sympathy, and often opens the way to mutual understanding-and further opportunit i e s for hejintulneBs." T h e idea took s h a p e rapidly, and soon working* branches of the'natlonal guild were organised in N e w York, Washington, Philadelphia, Albany, Cincinnati and Columbus. ' Figures are dull reading, says the Christian Herald, but they tell t h e story of the National^'Flower Guild as nothing else can do Last summer, th« N e w York city'branch1 distributed over 15;000 bunches of flowers e a c h week during t h e ten-week heated term t o t h e hospitals, rescue missions, children's Institutions and tke h o m e s of the poor, making a grand total of nearly 200,000 n o s e g a y s given and 400,000 e y e s gladdened In N e w York ctty alone. This beautiful work w a s made possible by the faithful industry of sftss eauntry branches, w h o s e great piled high with the blooms of * * l , d « U a* well a » t a r d e a , c a m e risers In. t h e cUyT i t * i^mwfut m dittm* f l e a s e e keavy wfele. t r o t * * ! * Jftpll*. totte ( a c e o f a ditto*; K meniipw%* yoaatk to a tired mother, or a m o m € W of lorgetfuines* t e the racked suffere r s wfeo filled tfce.Jtaxf hospital wards i ,• I ".UjrV* ***•— - Scriptures Written in Coptic. White examining s o m e s h e e t s of parchment bought a t Cairo fOT Coptic manuscripts Herr Carl Schmidt made a discovery ofr much irjipcjrtanoe to phUology and history. T k e repetition of t h e word Uru, which a m o n g modern Nubians rrjeans king, convinced the German eftvant, wlror'fs' an Authority o n OiwBc, a n d t h e mTrTt?hrtstJ^n archoeotogy of Upper Egjjt/Miit t h e text wa« Nubian) T h i s , l a n g u a g e still fa spekca, 'but no* longer wttf^eo. . , ^ h e mftnwcripta dajte irwd^tfre es*htffT5entury A. D , and *.re tirips&ttotis from Christian works in Wlvfci: f r e q u e n t references fe Sa^^Jgaatf^are made. One manuscript is a collection of extracts from the jneny-. testa*iN»t, Arid the other, 1a a hsmft 4% the c r o s s ; ^ - K o r e a n ' s Consecration, \ X jesing Korean, %bx> sjuHjed m AJBertaft* and majr^ed^ttfctnese'jady, after k i t reUirn t o . K o r e a ^ I S W t b i a. member of the cabinet and givenFjpe portfolio of education.' ; r f e h j ^ jtipw given up political life to take up work In t h e mission and h a s IwWa g i v e n charge of the educational warifc v T h e result of his work and influence will tell much for t h e x a u s e of Christ. Church* Property Divided;- The decision recently given byt'^ne Elgin commission, appointed to arbitrate in the case of the division 'ol property of t h e United Free cfeunqfc gives to the United Free chuwh- <&a s M t m b i y halls and college buildings Ul sMMMMfh, 'Glasgow and Aberdeen, " » M ' * * l 2 E ¥ ^ e r afcar* ° f tb« foreign U l l l l l l r W N e , T h a - ' W e e Fr^ea." rec e i v e two additional church edifices In Glasgow, a block of office buildings in Edinburgh, and an annuity of $15,- 000 a year for maintenance of theh theological college. In addition they will receive something f o r , t h e i r foreign, work, which i s conducted on a scale. Qfteen, year* I, w a a a greaj sufferer from kidney troubles. My back pained jne terribly. E v e r y turn or m o v e cauaadr t ^ a ^ a ^ H b ^ a ^ a l a h a r_p, s h o p t i n g nalna. My e y e s i g h t waa poor, dark, ap^ts appeared before me, and ,1 b a d ydUzy apeUa. i-*r U* *mvm-l W « A0t *o housework, a n d for t w o y e a r s did not g e t out of the house, T h e kidney accretions -were lrrfgula#t and doctors were n o t h o p i n g m e . Doan's Kidney pHle brought m e quick relief, and finally cured m«- T h e y saved my life." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foeter-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N , Y. AH Cloth 7 a t a . Children's Dressst, etc.. made to look like new with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Most w j u e n a r e proud of their ability t o Humble a man's pride. &3S&" *•***• ,au»j»*«bv ? W h e n a woman pays a man a eoav pllment s h e expects it t o be returned "with cempennd l n t e e r s t Ootrt Sneexe Your. Head Off. TfraiWs Cold Capsuku will cure yoo almust iantantly. At »11 Dru«ja»t*, 2 5 c B e generous Jn judging the faults of other8. Most of u s c a n only s e e our o w n shadows. ADVANTAGE A WIDOW H A S . At Least T h s y Don't Have t e « l t and Watch Husband's Flirt. "I saw such a pretty woman a t a disadvantage t h e other night," t h e kittle real widow w a s saying. "She w a s married. S h e w a s sitting a t a table with s o m e other pretty women and handsome m e n and h e r husband. Her husband began to flirt outrageously with one of the women. I wish you could have seen the look that came over her face. Everybody in the room saw how distressed s h e was. "Now, what I want to know is this. W h y didn't s h e go t o work and flirt with one of t h e handsome m e n to get even? Anyone of them w a s quite ready and willing, but, no, wives never s e e m to be able to do that. They j u s t sit ready to cry, with everybody noticing. "Thst's t h e ' a d v a n t a g e ' w e reaj wido w s have over wives. We don't have to sit and watch our husbands flirting with other women. We know where t h e y are, and w e also know that whatever they may chance to be doing, they are probably not flirting." Costly Cyclopedia. T h e revision, o f - t h e great Korean cyclopedia c a l l e d Mention Plgo, which w a s ordered b y the government some months ago, Is now completed, and i t -consists of an edition of 29 volumes, which will be published at an expense of 47,500 yen.—Korean Dally N e w s . MORE BOXES OF GOLD And M a n y • r e e n b s e a s . A Church Souvenir. Brotherhood of St. Paul of t h e Flfgf MetkesHat church, of Syracuse, N . J I ^ r n a a issued an attractive soutessY^ toaklet containing 19 half-tone the church building. inaMe aii<ToTrt. . , . , i • • * • * , . ;*?.. -J* Elected President. Mr. J. CaqB4°»'*Riet»tt> bren e l e c ^ d j p r e ^ pregatlpnal Uni'oV of €toM and Greenbacks w i n be s e a t t o persona who write the m o s t Interesting and truthful letters o f experience o n t h e following topics: L H o w h a v e you been affected by coffee drinking and by changing from coffee to Postum? 2. Give n a m e and account of o n e or more coffee drinkers who have been hart by It and have been induced to quit and use Postum. 3. Do you know a n y o n e w h o h a s been driven away from Postum bec a u s e it c a m e t o t h e table weak and characterless at the first trial? 4. Did yon s e t sueh a person right regarding the easy w a y to mak« it clear, black, and with a snappy, rich taste? 5. Have you e v e r found a better w a y to make It- than to use four heapi n g teaspoonfuls t o t h e pint of Water, l e t stand on stove until real boiling begins, and beginning at that time "When actual boiling starts, boil full 15 minutes more to extract the flavor and food value. (A piece of butter the size of a p e a will prevent boiling over.) This contest is confined to those w h o Tiave used Postum prior to the date of this advertisement. B e honest and truthful, don't write poetry or fanciful letters, just plain, truthful statements. Contest will close June 1st, 1907, and no letters received after that date will be admitted. Examinations of letters will be m a d e by three judges, not members of t h e Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd. Their decisions will be fair and final, and a neat little box containing a tlO gold piece sent to each of the five writers of the most interesting letters, a box containing a $5 gold piece to each of t h e 20 next best, a $2 greenback t o each of the 100 n e x t best, and a $1 greenback to each of the 200 next best, making cash prizes distributed to 325 persons. Every friend of Postum Is urged to write and each letter will be held in high esteem by t h e company, a s an evidence of such friendship, while the little boxes of gold and envelopes of money will reach m a n y modest writers whose plain and sensible letters contain the facts desired, although the sender may h a v e but. small faith in winning at the time of writing. Talk this subject over with your friends and s e e h o w many among you.-Qan win prizes. Tt 1« a good, honest competition and in t h f hest kind of a cause, and c o s t s the competitors absolutely nothing. Address yonr letter t o the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek. Mich., writing your o w n n a m e and address clearly. Kill tho, Flies Now before they multiply, A DAISY FLY KILLER kills thousands. ' Lasts' the «em- A«k your •on. dealer, or ee«d 20c ta H. Somen*, 149 De Kalb Ave,, Brooklyn, N . Y. H o w inconsistent your nelsjiieor* are! They refuse to say that you are a good man, but after the undertaker gets you they delight in saying; that you w e r e a good man. It Curee While You Walk. Allen's Foot-Ease is u eei^uin cure for hot,', sweating, calloun, 4ml swollen, itching feet. Sold by all Druggist*. Price 25c. Don't accept any substitute! Trial package FREE. Addretw Allen S. Olmsted, Le Ruy, N . Y. Physician's Large Fee. T h e late Dr. James Gale, the famous blind medical electrician, i s said once to have taken a fee of £50,000 ($260,- 000), the largest ever paid for medical electrical attendance. Garfield Tea, Nature's Remedy, brings reliei from rmmy ailments; it overcome* constipation, regulateu the liver und kidneye, purifies the blood and clturw the complexion. -It 1B made of Herbs, and its absolutely. Pure. Meaning Unknown. De Wolf Hopper had a, slight cold one night, and in a curtain speech he referred to it in this faahjon: "I went t© my doctor," be declared, '.'and the doctor said I h a d been, e a t i n g too much nitrogenous food, and must stop it and eat farinaceous food! Since then I haven't been able to eat at all, for 1 don't know wjhat. either word meansi." * «,v .,' ' The readers of tfcte p*a«t wlU tw ptofML to lean that tbere 1« ttJaaet eae treated dlaeato ttM Mteace baa been able Is eere si all lia ttagei, and taat U Calarrh. Hairi Oatarrfc Care la U>e only pittite cere now bMVMS*tseae*e>o*l fraternity. Caterrb irjatrs*ag^ ¢2¾ teraetl •arfi foul _ . Brssnesis op t*e coo*Uu«tiba aad tMUttat aatSfe is SStssttewetfc TS» WroprWore'lMe aft-aMfS lelta to jt«ctt*a*Lr*,n«ven tbal tbajr offer OM Bnssted Dollara for eny CAM tSat H fail* to smsu; leadlorUM of he»tte**Jeiav - J AMnmW. J CfltMEY a CO^ Totedo, 0., B e 7 i f en-DreafleU, 79c Take Haii'e Famiu PtU» for ooaatlnettoB. *lij, aeatea aweaeiy upee tee bleed and wireou •oie ofllS) Sftteta, tSercbj deatroyinc the 1 lilies at IS* di*ea*6iaad stftaat Oe «wtk»at They Go Tpflejther. rHenry," aaid the youpg wife, w h o had taken up physical culture, "how d o you thins I am built?" "My dear," replied her husband fondly, "you a r e built like a watch," "Thank you Henry. And Henry?" "Well?" "If—if I am built like a watch, don't you think 1 should have a few jewels?" And then Henry frowned and eaid the man who compliments a woman is an idiot. MISS N I C H O L S W h i l e n o w o m a n iaontfcery sYee from pexiodj£snifer*«4-, *t d o e s n o t astern t o b e t h e p l a n of n a t u r e t h a t w o m e n should snfler s o severely, Irregularities and, peJa e r e positive evidence t h a t something- i s w r o n g w h i c h should b e s e t r i g h t o r t t wtlT l e a d t o serious dersa»gem*j»t o f t h e f e m i n i n e organism. Thonsanda of wonaen, h » • e found relief from s>n periodie^strff e r i n g b y t a k i n g t y d l i s K. P i n k - ham's V e g e t a b l e Compound, Which i s made from native roots a n d h e r b s , • a i t i s t h e m o s t t h o r o u g h f e m a l e regulator k n o w n t o medical science. I t cures t h e condition w t r k b c a u s e s s o m u c h discomfort a n d robe t h a t period of i t s terrors. W o m e n w h o a r e troubled w(ith painful o r irreg- ular,functions should t a k e immediate action t o w a r d off t h e serious consequences a n d b e restored t o h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h b y t a k i n g Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Mia, Adelaide Nichols o f 524 W e s t 22nd Street, N e w Y o r k City, writes:—Dear Mrs, Pinkhanx-"Lf w o m e n w h o buffer w o u l d o n l y rely upon L y d i a E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound their troubles would be quickly a l l e v i a t e d . I feel g r e a t l y indebted for t h e relief a n d h e a l t h which h a s been b r o u g h t t o m e by y o u r inestimable remedy." L y d i a £ . Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound coxes F e m a l e Complaints such a * F a l l i n g a n d Displacements, a n d Organic Diseases. Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, a n d invigorates t h e w h o l e feminine s y s t e m . F o r t h e d e r a n g e m e n t s of t h e K i d n e y s of either s e x Lydtm jL PlnkkMff'M Vcgetskle duapotiad i s e x c e l l e n t MiW Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women W o m e n suffering from a n y form o f female w e a k n e s s are i n v i t e d t o w r i t e Mrs-Pinkham, a t Lynn,Mass. F r o m the-*ymptoms given, t h e t m b l e m a y be l o c a t e d a n d t h e quickest a n d surest w a y of recovery adrised. Just a Little Sum For You! ! / . Bjdaglatt, V s . , Jaa. is, xaay. 1 kaye roa oat ef year Separators aw twelve yeara wits $1.69 far rs> aeizs, and I taiak it eaa't ee seat. IE.FD.7) L. 9 . CIAFPBXX. O n e C e s s t • n e o o t t t , to maintain a U . 8 . Separator! Sure^ that's a little s u n for y o u to pay to main tain a machine that gets ALL the cream out of your milk. That's what a U. does J Yes, ml Jactaay: " V E R M O N T r A R M Aahtses Distrtbimag Warebonaea. HoWstheWorid'sReconi for aEAN SKIMMING. Time has p r o v e d it ia durably L built. Not (,how cheap," but "how good," is our watchword, and the record of the U. S. during the past sixteen yeacs prsves w e ' v e s t u c k t o i t . "The beat is cheapest in the end." B u y t h e V. & We» Betbd yWfrSs eer large heetoeaa cataJof. Lota of pictatee eaowiat >SBt how the U. S. is built aad horn h worka, See (or ycuractt w S y h wean longer tSaa any other separator. Write ee today Wnm> Bv* s e w 1907 Cwtetogwe Wo. Q • " MACHINC COMPANY 464 B e i t o w rsissa. Vt> Ve.tUL UfwtBx- tens>oa Te. _ Pri ce complete. gTg, | o . r <rp Sttftwyi 34 YEASS SELLING DIRECT Our TehicU* tad Saracas lta<« tmem sold tfiract ttom oat Ucterj te ft third ot m ceotury. W> tbiptot «r»ml»fttWi« ft*d ' •^israaMeiAfecieiirerr. Yousfeo«teattdae;Ma«tei tostytc, quality aad price. tie arc uw Lareeal • • • • H f t s i m Is sse WSral •cltiar to Ihm COIWDO «acto*iv«lf. Wi n»ak« tM styles ef Vakiciaa, tftttylei of aaraesa. S«a4 tot larga. Sea ulalagwe. EJkkart. I » " ^** ** PATENTS » n d T R A D S M A R K S ob- "A M* ^X" ^4 »Nw1»E* « ' Uined. defended aiulprom»oiiu (KrtabHfh*dlSr» Book Aoflnfor prof^ont-ed by «te S O W I I , ! , , PM-iLwjm. r lOTTthBt.j^-. W.WAaHlNQTON.b.lJ. ttoateatrHSS. VZcUStiSH ELECTROTYPES a« t»e low««< 9 00 DROPS ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. A^tabkRrpiraiionfirAs simitafiir§jhrFoodafl(JRp§yta I N F A N T S / C H I I D R K N Promotes Di^tion£l«rfuf ncss and Rpst.Confains retttr 0pinnii4orphutf nor>facraL N O T N A R C O T I C . Apeifrf t Rrmcdy forCorettf* Hon > Sour StonadtDiarrhoa WonnsXoJTVulsaBisJifwrisIr ness w s i L o s s OF SEEEP. rscSbnir Si0«nrrt of A l b m o n t h s Old CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of NEW WHEIT LANDS IN THE CANADIAN WEST ( M A addition el mito;- irVW 0 f railway tk*M year have opened up n largely iacreaecd terri. tory to the progresstve larmere ci Western Canada aud the GOT eminent of the I>onii»- io« continues to Kivc ONE HUNDREDAND SIXTY ACRES FRKE to every settler. > THE COUNTRf HAS NO SUPERIOR Coal, wood and water in abundance; ckurchee and schools convenient; aaarkets eauyol acoew taxes low; climate the best in the northern t e n peratezone. Law and order prevails everywhere. For advice and information adrfrenn lhn» SUPERINTENDENT OF IMMIGRATION. Ottawa, Canada, or any authorised Canadian Government Agent. M. V. McINNES, 6 Avesse Taearre Mock, De traft, Mickifsa; or C. A. JLAUR1ER, SaaJt Ste. Marie, Micsifas. FREE send her absolutely box of Psxflne wlfi tlona and genuine 1 your name aad address o n a p c PAXTINE To c o n v i n c e any woman t h a t p»xtine Antiseptic will imprev* her health and do all we claim M ^ for It. We w i l l send her absolutely free a large trial box of Psxflne with book ot toatrnetlona and genuine testimonials. S e n d your name aad address on a postal card. c l e a n s e s and heals m u c o u a m • ai-v s~« ». , braneWfections, »nch as nasal catarrh, pelvle catarrh and Inflammation caused by feminine Ills; soro eyes, sors throat snd mouth, by direct local treatment Its curative* power over these trouble* is extraordinary and gives immediate rellpf. Thousands of women are using and reo» ommending it every day. so cents s t drumlstsorbyinafl. Remember, however, IT COSTS TrtfJ NOTHING TO TRY IT, THJG B . PAXXON CO^ Boston, For Over J 0 I N THE NAVY 1 w I w W 1st I Whch enlist* for* yearn young men of aood fhnrtwduwfcrtrstl Exact Copy of Wrappar Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC eeMv«w* • • • M N T , new V4 Wh ch enlist* for 4 yearn young men of good rhnraotar andsoum] yhvjuoiil condition between ibeiuira of 1: untl 25 as u)>preutice neaanen; one oppcrlointies for unvaDcement; pay lit; to$7U a moiiilL Kleotrtr. uns. luachiDKt.s. blacksniltna, c<Wwt&ilLli«. narpeniors. shl^ntter*. coai-pnwtern, iNBSSA.a^ sictana, t-ooks. etc , between 2] and H5 yea>5r«ler*a. onspital apprentices between 18 and 'Aveara, enlisted in sowiai r»tiiH^ mith suitable i»ay. Ketiremetit on tnr<M)-rinirthspay and allowance* after HO. ysivrs jwrife. Ajiphciinu suust be american ctiitens. »4o worth it doihing free to reorolu. Tcon rt<schfirKo travel ailowanee 4 rente per nolle toplnoo or entistmcDt.. H(,nns four months any aad tncrea&e m r**v upon re-enlistu»eni wtthln four months of alsah»rge. U. S. N A V Y RECRUITING STATIONS: Ne. S3 LafayeSe Avaaae. - DCTMlT. MICH. CaaeaW al Casssaeece BaUaiag, . T«LS0w. OaM. Fetl Olke I«fl*M. - JACISSH. RICK. H$i flfkt BaiMiai. . . SS4UUV, R1CT iif-v** -.^- -flfSW/ tmif*^ «SB¥J«W»**. •,.#.. »•<** •< .«ci# >*-.*«**; f+i-9 wp ^•IJJH'. » *t- +>> j*"* >* •t :¾ Spring Wheat FLOUR T h e S p r i n g W h e a t is all graded in t h e large grain centers. W e buy t h e very best q u a l i t y which i s called N o . I Northern. T — If y o u are u s i u g s p r i n g wheat flour y o u will be pleased with the quality w * are t u r n i n g out. F o r a winter w h e a t flour y o u c a n b a n k u p o n our P u r i t y brand every time. Both Varieties are Warranted. S e e circular in e a c h aack for t h e elegant p r e s e n t s w e give to our patrons, Pinckney Flouring Mills. -km km km km A * A * A Among Oilr Correspondents W E S T X A K I O H . M i s s L e n a M i l l e r o f H a n d y i s s p e n d i n g a few w e e k s wjth friends here. Mrs. A l i c e C a l g i u s of W a s h i n g - ton visited at- Mrs. MeTritts last week. T h e r e will b e C h i l d r e n s day e x - e r c i s e s at t h e church. D a t e give n later on. T h e L. A. S. will m e e t T h u r s - d a y afternoon at t h e h o m e of Mrs. F r e d Merrills. T h e Jittla infant son o f Mr Mrs. J a s . S m i t h is very sick little h o p e s of its recovery. A r b o r D a y was observed a t t h e G r e e n school house, a n u m b e r of trees were s e t out and a fine pole raised with appropriate exercises. g a s o - IOSCO. E . E . P h i l i p s has a n e w l i n e e u g i u e . Mrs. J a c k L e w i s i s laid u p with rheumatism. C. O. D u t t o n h a d a b a d t i m e last week with a n ulcerated tooth. JL. F . P e e t h a s returned from M t C l e m e n s m u c h i m p r o v e d i n h e a l t h . M i s s May B i c k f o r d s p e n t Saturday a n d S u n d a y with W m . G r o e u i u g and wife. i . L A K E L A N D . A l f S m i t h * u d wife s p e n t k a t T h u r s d a y at H o w e l l . J o h n B e r g e n took a party of real estate m e n t o A n d e r s o n last Sunday- Mrs. O s b o r n e a u d f a m i l y of Whituiore L a k e visited at W m . C a d y s W e d n e s d a y last. P e t e r C o u w a y i s h a v i n g h i s h o u s e painted. S e t t i n g a g o o d e x a m p l e for t h e rest of us. Wirt W h i t t l o c k of N e w p o r t w a s y i s i t i n g h i s brother, Harry, a n d o t h e r friends t h e last of t h e week. Mrs. H a r r y R o s e a n d s o n of A n n A r b o r visited her p a r e n t s , E . C a r p e n t e r and wife, on S u n d a y last. O u r former operator W m . Clink of Toledo w a s s h a k i n g h a n d s with o l d friends S u n d a y last. B e r t H o o k e r of near C h i l s o u lost a very valuble J e r s e y c o w last F r i d a y . B e t t e r luck w e h o p e in t h e future. Mr. A r n o l d o f A n n Arbor s p e n t t h e last of t h e week here at I s l a u d L a k e f i s h i n g — c a n tell s o m e g r e a t fish stories. and but 20 preforming dogs Perrines Show Mav 9. a1, Freed and Ses the Ureal Trampoline act May the 9th. * Business Pointers. i FOUND. In the clothing store in this place a pair of glasses. Owner can have by proving and paying for this notice. Call at DISPATCH. NORTH HAMBURG . The Social and Literary club of the North Hamburg church will meet Saturday evening May 8. The following is the program: Music Club Club Bulletin Kittie King Solo Adda Kice Keadiug Una Bennett Music...., Will Nash Debate:—Resolved that Electricity ia of more benefit to civilization than 8team. Affirmative, Glenn Smith. Walter Van Fleet Negative, Will Nash. Wheeler Martiu Music Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Perrine Prince oi.Ulowns, at Freed and Perrines new 10 and 20 ct. show. May 9. Home to Rent. Inqoire at Dispatch Office'. Breed and Perrines United 10 a i d 20 cent show will exhibit here May 9. If W. DANIELS, SL GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satistactitu Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction billa and tin cups furnished free. C.S.CYi&mbexVta Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38, FREE BOX 68 J. W. BIRD PRACTICALMUCTIONEER SkTISFtCTION eUlRMTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH offiee. Auction Bills Free Webster RuraPPhone Arrangement* made for Rale by ph'one my expenae. Address. Dexter. Michigan S u n d a y S c h o o l C o n v e n - t i o n . "Prepare a g o o d d i n n e r and ring a b i g bell" is Marion L a w r e n e e ' s s u g g e s t i o n for " h o w t o have a g o o d convention. T h i s m e a n s prepare a good program, t h e best y o u can, and then advertise y o u r m e e t i n g s . — S u n d a y S c h o o l A d - v a n c e . H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p will hold their semi-annual c o n v e n t i o n M a y 19, a t 1 o'clock sharp at t h e N o r t h H a m b u r g church w i t h t h e followi n g p r o g r a m : Song Service Prayer Sinking Paper, A Rift in the Clouds, Lulu Benham Solo Julia Bal! Reading W. W. Hendricks Soio Fannie Rolison Paper, Primary Work, Adda Kice Solo Florence Kice Echoes from the State Convention in papers on I. B. A. Teachers Training Work, Horn e Dept. Work, Cradle Roll and Adnlt Bible Classes, written by State Supts. of these Depts. Solo Lulu Benham Secretary's Report, Election of Officers Singing ETTA H. GARTF.RLL, Pres. Mr. B u d e , wife a n d little s o n of T o l e d o are s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y s h e r e at their s u m m e r h o m e , also Mr. M a d i s o n and wife. Mr. E u g i n e W i n e s and wife of A n n A r b o r visited Mrs. W i n e ' s parents. G. B l a d e at P e t t y s v i l l e o n S u n d a y last. D a v e V a n H o r n and wife a n d 0 . B. W e l l e r and wife s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h Mr. Weller's daughter, M r s . W m . B l a d e near H a m b u r g . O u r general merchant, L . A. Mr*. B i n e b i r t , t h e landlady o f t h e L a k e l a n d H o t e l i s l o o k i n g for a large crowd t h e last of t h e week. T h e t e l e p h o n e m e n a r e b u s y n o w s e t t i n g the p o l e s and stretcht h e wire from P i n c k n e y t o H a m - burg. T h e r e i s s o m e talk of t h e n e w Order of G l e a n e r s j u s t organized a few w e e k s ago, o f renting t h e room o v e r Mr. S a u n d e r s store for a hall. J a m e s L e w i s , a l a w y e r of A n n Arbor took q u i t e a t u m b l e t h e first of t h e week b y falliug out o f the boat h o u s e door at I s l a u d L a k e strikiug o n h i s head a u d shoulders. Working th» Minister. "Don't imagine ministers have an a u y tim^" remarked, the Brooklyn preacher. "If I gave to every one applying fur alms, I would be bankrupt. Then there ure agents who always want a minister to purchase their ware* no that they may use hlu name when going to other houseu In the neighborhood. Last week a dapper fellow called with an oil painting. He was a good bilker, and, although I did not buy the picture, he did persuade me to give him one of my photographH. The next day several of my church people told me that he had visited tbasn, showed them the photograph and succeeded in making sales. A minister's life may seem like a path of rosea when rlewed from the pew on a Sunday, but there are certainly thorns In It during the week."—New Tork ftwt •? Chlpptndale. Chippendale not only made chairs, but almost everything In the furniture line, except the one article with which his name has been most frequently associated in later days. We refer to sideboards. It Is doubtful If he ever made a sideboard. In bis book there Is no reference to sideboards, though there are several large tables which he calls "sideboard tables." Though S a u n d e r s , has, a new l i n e of s p r i n g | **• w »rd sideboard was^ used long be hats a n d other g o o d s ; g e t t i n g Tin- W'l);>sf" Spelling by Ear. y i tin 114 French stenographer, projijivss in English bad nof ucp with her proficiency In shortwas puzzling over Home notes at Ul rVXW «# ACCseietf^flleevvdttLliii aatt. AH tie aewf Cor |LM ptr j sht- had taken of a recitation at n .malic entertainment. As she tiMn.scrlbeil them tho recitation becjan like thin: La f.intht wurlaf awtdheu. Oui panju out pelone. "That's easy," wild the expert to whom she submitted the notes. "It la part of a poem that begins: "Ijkush, and the world laughs with rem, Wee* and you WMP alone." —Chicago Tribune. r e a d y for t h e s u m m e r s trade. Mrs. V. W i e g a n d o f P e t t y s v i l l e was very sick t h e first of last week with L a g r i p p e a n d u n d e r t h e doctor's care we understand. A n y o n e that has butter t o sell will g e t almost any pi »ce for it by b r i n g i n g i t here as w e have to e a t b r e a d w i t h o u t most of t h e t i m e . F r e d B r o s s a n d Mr. G o o d r i c h of A n u A r b o r are b u i l d i n g a h o u s e boat for S a m Burchfield a n d w e u n d e r s t a n d will stay o n B a s e Lake. Mrs. Maud Carpenter a u d c h i l d r e n of P i n c k n e y visited h e r parents, W m . H o o k e r and wife of P e t t y s v i l l e , t h e last of last week and t h e first of this. T h e T o l e d o I c e a n d Coal Co. t h e B e n n e t I c e house, are g i v i n g a l m o s t any price for h e l p to work in t h e I c e house. R u m e r s a y s c o u l d use 4 more men. O u r Supervisor, G e o r g e V a n H o r n , is b u s y now a d a y s with h i s work a n d finding p r o p e r t y a m o n g t h e c a m p e r s that had never b e e n a c c e s s e d — o u g h t t o had h i m e l e c t - ed before. Charles S a m s o n i s very sick with t h e m e a s e l s b u t i s a l i t t l e better at this writing, also h i s children, A l i c e and L a v e r n e , a n d Mrs. L o u i s e G i l m o r e is there t a k - i n g care of t h e m . I n s o m e way a fire started i n the w o o d s in the east side of I s - land L a k e b u r n i n g and k i l l i n g a lot of y o u n g tiruker aud had n o t h e l p arrived it would of b u r n e d s o m e of t h e c o t t a g e s . S p r i n g is here and h o u s e c l e a n - i n g i s t h e order of the d a y a m o n g the campers, a s there are s o m a n y ont arround it m a k e s u s think o f s u m m e r b y their m o v i n g in o n e c o t t a g e and o u t of another. O n m e e t i n g a L a k e l a n d n e i g h b o r on W e d n e s d a y last w i t h a b u n d l e under h i s a r m a n d a satchel under t h e o t h e r arm, w a s a s k e d w h e r e h e w a s g o i n g • H e answered, " J u s t g o i n g t o t h e b a r n , my wife i s c l e a n i n g house. fore hU day, it is probable that the early English sideboards were merely tables. The Samlan Letter. The tetter Y Is called the Samfen let ter. It is so called because Its Greek original was referred to by Pythagoras, the philosopher of Samoa, to Illustrate how deviation from the straight path of virtue becomes constantly wider as the lines are extended. The poet Pope refers to this idea in the lines: When reason, doubtful, Ilka the Samlan letter, faints him two ways, the narrower the better. —Housekeeper. His Bluff. Watchman (discovering a burglar in the act of opening a bank safe)—Hold on! What are you doing there? Burglar -Don't make such a row, old man. I want to see If my deposit is all right. Nobody can trust his bankers nowadays. --London Express, The safest way of not miserable Is not to expect happy.—Schopenhauer. !>eing to be very very Her Fear. A little girl remarked to her mother, "I am not afraid in the dark." "Of cour.se not," said the mother. "I was afraid once, though, when I went into the pantry to get a tart." she added. "What were you afraid of?" "I was afraid 1 would not find the tarts," was the reply. Doa't f or**! toe .first »how tf the - H i y 9 . ^ : Perry Blunt was in Detroit Monday buying a stock of leather. Henry Ruenof Wteeonain is spendinff a couple of weeks with bis parents here. The teachers and scholars cleaned ap the school grounds here ia nice shape Arbor Day, Rev/ tffrfc, Stephens of Northvillo visited his %ngbi*r,J»r». P. G. Jackson the first of the week. Those who desire to take the eighth grade examination at Pinckney, bear in mind that it takes place Friday and Saturday of this week. Principal, T. J. Gaul has charge. The Anderson Farmer's club will meet this week Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greiner. Supper will be served, a program rendered and a general good time. N e e d e d at Uakeland. With the coming resort season the need of a good well and pump at Lakeland id manifest. The Grand Trunk and Ann Arbor railways bring, thousands of reporters sere every summer besides iheir regular passengers and it would seem shat it would be good policy on their part to. see that some comforts and at least the necessities of a waiting, traveling public were looked after. Besides there are many tiresome waits between trains tbe year around, and the worst of it is there is no place to t e t a drink of water outside of walking a half mile. Tbe railroads can make themselves solid with the traveling public, especially with mothers with small children if they will give the matter attention and see that there is a well or at least a place to get a drink. M. E. Church Notes. Tbers rs«* a goodly attendance Sunday morning and the pastor gave an excellent discourse. The evening service was not so largely attended as the weather was bad, however those present enjoyed an interesting League meeting and sermon* There proved to be tbe usual interest in the Sunday school and the attendance was 113, with a collection of 16.84. This was not a special collection only the regular monthly missionary. The Sunday school organist bomg unable to keep up the work has resigned and the girls in Mrs. Towles claes are taking a p the work in fine shape different ones playing a p ece each Sunday. The maroh for the classes was played by Miss Grace and Master Harold Grieves—a duet, The third quarterly meeting will be held at the church Saturday evening at 7:30 and a good attendance is desired. It is expected that Presiding Elder, Wm. A. Dawe will preaoh Sunday morning. Love feast at 10 a. m . will take place of tbe regular class meeting. Seats are free and yon are invited to ail these services. Mftivle ?\$mo>\\.Vi 'RocVs KCittnat from attnuiv Tt\i» "\DViu\\iu lo»\» \T\ \h» *\n«tvd, E3Q-G-S for HATOHHTOIf you want Quality, buy of W. A. REYNOLDS There is money in thtm, besides you have the pleasure of raising one of the most beautiful fowls now in existence. Eggs reduced after May 28 to $2 per 15. W. A. REYNOLDS, Howell, Mich. • ' • , • ' . • " " " * * 1 r » - r* :. X #*h & •:f\i$ti* ™*-'^ -' - 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 09, 1907 Description An account of the resource May 09, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-05-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6a66113a3e6982c4ead8931d476a40de.pdf cdc5012c2d6f59906cc72a9a08fd7725 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, MAY 9, 1918 No. 19 TUSCAN IA DISASTER Story Graphically Told by Lakeland Boy bieut. Chas. Wards Experience How American troops stood at attention on the slowly canting deck of of the sinking Tuscania for two hours and ten minutea one evening last winter and waited unflinchingly for rescue or death is told in a letter just received by Charles A. Ward, of Lakeland, from his son, Lieutenant Charles P. Ward, now on the French front, who wa^4n command of a company on board the transport. "You ask of the sinkingof the ship", *fce writes. "It was an experience that I do not car* to repeat. I can sit with closed eyes and live over again every incident of those two long hours and ten minutes, and yet, jppw that it is all ever, it seems like a hfieous nightmare. "I had been feeling bilious, so that evening, after shavi \g, I stepped into the docter's stateroe n, which was next to ours, to get some calomel and salts aa I wanted to feel fit to disembark the next day. For some hour* we had been able to see the shore line of Ireland on •ur right and the gray cliff a of the Scottiflh coast far to the left as the ship forced ahead into the narrowing channel. "Clad in my undershirt I waa seated •n a bunk visiting with the doctor when there came a thundering crash below •a and a violent vibration of the whole atruction of the ship. The light* went oat, the mirrors were crushed into fregsaents^- bettles, glasses, everything in the doctor's layout came ttuahlingdUioia, (The torpedo struck directly below our quarter*.) " 'God! they got ua,' " I exclaimed a* I landed on my feet "I felt my way to the corridor and into our own stateroom, where my •mnkieshad flashlights. Thinga were in ruins there, but I knew just where My garments were. Hastily I donned shirt, blouse and overcoat and bucketed on my gun. Then we scrambled up the companion way, through the smoking God, what a welcome sight that little oyster can wats! I threw a rope to the sailorB on the deck of the destroyer and my compauy slid down the rope, about 40 feet, to the deck of the destroyer ^without a mishap. I followed the men and when I hit that deck (and believe me 1 was some slider, Ringling'a beat man had nothing on me) I was all in. My orderly, who stood by waiting for me to come down, assisted me to a gun turret, where we lay for four houss before we landed on the "old sod". On the way in we hit a storm and that little boat with its load of 800 boys did roll and toss. The physical weakness of reaction overpowered me, "It was raining when we hit Ireland and I never in all my life had mud, the stickiest of black mud feel so good to my feet before. I could have rolled in and cried out for joy. "Thanks to the wireless we were expected and an Irish regiment met us at the dock with a hot Btew for the men and hot'Irish' and a meal for the officers. Talk about international amenities, those 'British' soldiers certainly received us with open arms. "We mustered in the morning and what a motley crew to call an army, dressed in everything from Tommy uniforms of the Black Watch down, curlers, Scotch and civilian garb—anw thing for warmth "So we rested for a day and then journeyed to Belfast and rested again. "Thenee acroaa from Paddy to John Bull and, af te r some weeks, to France. "No, I am a soldier not sailor. I aa not coning across until the sea is clear of these under-sea reptiles.'' Free Press. {Wants, For Sale Etc. f SSI FOR SALE-Choice buckwheat. B. re-cleaned seed Van Blaricam. FOR RENT- Choice pasture land. Norman Reason DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK- 1 make shingling a specialty. Prices by the thousand according to roof and shingles used. All work guaranteed. Chas. Cain. FOR SALE—Choice horse hay, about ten tons. Ernest Frost. « FOR SALE -Good work horse. John Dinkel. WANTED —A position as housekeeper - in town. Mrs. Lillian Ashman South Lyon, Mich. EARLY ROSE POTATOES for sale. Robt. E. Kelly. FENCE BUILDING—I am now prepar ed to take contracts for building wire fence. First class work guaranteed. M. Chalker, The Biggest Little Store In Town Is Now Ready for Spring NOTARY PUBLIC—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson HIGH SCHOOL PLAY SUCCESS FOR SALE—One good young work horse Also one stock and hay raek nearly new. E. Farnam EARLY AND LATE Potatoes for sale F. D. Johnson HARNESS, wagon, steel roller, horse corn planter, cultivator, drag, plow oak lumber and other erlicles. _____ H. G. Gauss. WANTED—Rags, rubbers, iron and metal. Highest cash price paid. Claude McKinder, Pinckney. FOR 8A—L E-Quantity O—f" .c lo.v t er ha_y 1. J. Abbott FOR SALE-Earty seed Jsetatees, geed quality, $1.00 per bushel, Also 2 bushels red clever seed. 2 R. K. Elliott LAND TO PLO W^-py the acre wanted, also land to put into crops. Earl E. Baughn. Though we do not pretend to run a wholesale merchandise business, 'and our stock may not be as large as others, never the less, we wish to inform the public that our goods are all N E W and we vouchsafe to say that our prices will stand comparison at any and all times. We now have a full new line of Straw " L i d s " for yourselves and the youngsters. Best assortment of G u a r a n t e e d shoes, and anything desired in M e n ' s F u r n i s h i n g s . -;;& WM . . » . I X For Saturday May 11 we will sell: 21c 25c The American Farce cesaedy given by the elaseoi 181» At the opera house under the airectiea eg Ms* Deyie end Miss Curlett was a pronounced lucceee. A good crowd was present and the seating capacity of the house waa taxed te overflowing, as several were obliged to stand during the evening. As there is plenty of room for more seats in this thews**, the management aheett provide them for its patrons. The play was a delightfully funny skit abounding ia sparkling witticisms and humorous situations and the entire cast surely fulfilled expections in manner in which they portrayed the various characters, and each individual who played, is entitled to much praise for success achieved. The directors also, have shown themselves vto be students of the histrionic art and_ are to congratulated on the reamlta they have accomplished in the thankless task of producing an entertainment of this kind. The*muai«was rendered bythe Isham- Snyder orchestra accompanied by Miss Sadie"Harris, and was well received by the audience. A traps-piano duet by Misses Lucy Glenn and Helen Camburn waa a delight and selections on the piano b,y Miss Cordelia Dinkel were also highly appreciated. FOK SAXJC-Socaojiowoosslsats. Wm. W. White, Marfan, P. O. Howell, JL F. 2 r o o i where tables, chairs and every. m thing were broken and tumbled about, | ^ and out on to the deck where eur atation was. My company had 'beaten me to i t ' Thanks to the drill which had this very emergency in view, they were lined up in perfect order, as though on the parade ground back in the training camp. "A glance sufficed to determine that our lifeboats were useless. The torpedo had the indecency to strike ira-. mediately below our staterooms and* boat deck. The first boat hung on the davits in splinters and the lowering davits were so bent and twisted that they could not have been used had we use for them, which we did not, for the boats on the boat deck were so crashed as to be useless. Three series of boats, about 15 in all, were Bmashed. "But there was no mad rush for the other boats that were being lowered. We were helpless, yet my men stood calmly at attention, mute witnesses to the accidents in lowering other boats which fell—drowning and smaahing men-powerleas to extend aid to our unfortunate comrades. "Two hours and ten minutes we stood, in the deepening darkness, on ttfee dock of that ahattarod ship as it slowly went to its doom, hating, as the moments passed, so that it was difficult to stand upright upon the deck, powerless to avert the fate which reached oat for ua. Those hours seeseed ages. It requires courage to calmly face alow to approaching death in inaction. There were.no white feathers exhibited down that iine of Yankee soldiers. Their behavior under these trying circumstances gave me added cause to be proud that I am an American. Two hours and tea minutes after the torpedo struck the ship a little deatoyer slid up to the starboard side of the Tuscania where we were stationed. A fsttMinutes before one hsd pulled up OATS FOR SALE-alao full blood Jersey heifer coming in. Lawrence Spoors. HORSES FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 1 Two horses weight about 2000. Will 1 sell or exchange for one weighing about 1300. S. J. Beardsley. MY WIFE—Emma Fiak. having left my home, I will not be respsnsible for any debts contracted by her. May 9, 1918. Wm. Fiak Large Snow Boy 19c Table TalkCoffee 5 bars Queen Anne 28c 2 Cans Good Corn 30c Cofi«e 27c 2 Cans Pork & Beans 25c We have a special price on canned pineapples- Ask us about it—we will save y%>« money. House and Garden Plants Just Arrived Vours for Business M O N K S BROS • - . ' • *'• i ' III VOILBS and GINGHAMS M Just received—a large consignment of This is the season of the year for Voiles Ginghams _-?a>. W e h a v e e i £ h t of the n e w e s t and most Our display never w a s larger. JO flh port side and taken on about 400 Prohibition Edited by M. E. S. The people of Kansas welcome Michigan to the sisterhood of prohibition states. We congratulate you on what we well know ia your good fortune. Wa have watched the long fight in Michigan with interest Wefoelakia- . ship for the ehajnpfcms of decency and I morality who have led it. ' Arthur Capper, Governor of Kansas. I extawd to you and thru you to the people of Michigan my/ sineere congratulations on Michigan becoming aprohi - bition state. Simon Bamberger, Governor of Utah. To live in a dry state ia to appreciate the benefits of prohibition. M. Alexander, Governor of Idaho. Prohibition conaerveanotonlyof food, but of our manhood. With beat wiahes, I am, Lynn J. Frazier. popular designs in The designs ape "up this fabric and are to the minute". maklns very a t t r a c - Quality guaranteed tlve prices for im-JAnd the * mediate sale RIGHT. Something that every one needs every day in the year. 1 Our large assortment of Men's Women's and Children's Hosiery ia marked at prices that are lower than the wholesale prices this minute- Governor of North Dakota. •or* / S Lard per pound Corn meal io lbs Spring Hill Coffee , Pkg Rite [ Crystal Flake Flour MURPHY AND JACKSON ~x *" .,>:%:< PINCKNEY DISPATCH V V W . V S Y W J W - V W W W U V W ^ Michigan News Tersely Told Big Rapids.—A member of Company I, One Hundred and Twenty-sixih infantry, hiis written home lhat the »oldiera are now living in billet* in France. Muskegon.—Local patriots objecting to the street name Hamburg, petitioned the Muskegon council to change Grand Rapids.—Mrs. Lydia Dolph, i the name "to vVoodrow, in honor of 84, an inmate of Clark Memorial home her*, has pieced 21 quilts, tor the Ked Cross aiiice Chriatmaa. Albion—Only 15 women in the city of Albion refused to register for war work. In all, 2,111 rgistered. Several asked to be assigned to munition factories. Poutiac—The board of education of this city has decided to raise the salaries of all teachers $200 a year, to meet the salaries paid elsewhere. Supt. G. L. Jenner will receive a raise of 11,000, to $4,500. Flint.—Convicted of assault with intent to commit a statutory offense against his 14-year old daughter, Thomas Carroll was sentenced by Judge Brennan to three to ten years in Jackson prison. President Wilson. Grand Rapida^—Glay. H. Holriuter. president of the Old National bank, was the first in Kent county to respond to the plea of President Wilson and buy another bond, $5 down and $5 a month. Albion.—In response to largely signed petitions of Albion tax payers the school board dropped the year's study of German in the high school and full credits will be given for the year's work. Hart.—Attorney Leslie Green, formerly prosecuting attorney and now lieutenant in the United States forces overseas, was slightly wounded in one of the recent German drives, according to word received here. East Lansing.—If possible Michigan 0 Swat the Spy • Kalama«oo.—Members of the Minis- farmers who have been unable to seterial association of the Kalamazoo cure help locally, will be supplied by Methodist Episcopal district, in session here, adopted a resolution opposing the beer and light wine amendment to the state dry law. Kalamazoo.—In compliance with the United States feed administration's ruling covering the retail price of the federalterm labor bureau, according to A. B^Cook, federal farm labor director, who has established his headquarters here. Lansing.—The state food administration closed the Jamestown Co-operative Elevator Co. for one week for bread and flour, the price of bread was ! selling wheat without substitutes and lowered one cent a loaf here. Loaves for not having a license. Three hunare now sold for 9 and 14 cents. Saginaw.—Saginaw county revenue office will lose $150,000 from beer taxes, according to figures given out by the internal revenue collector, as a result of prohibition. No figures are available on decrease in jail and court costs. Benton Harbor—Martin Collins, aged 28, son of Mrs. M. P. Goss, of Benton Harbor, who sailed from America a month ago, died following burns received when the Florence H. was wrecked by an Internal explosion in a French port. Detroit.—Detroit's experiment with feminine mail carries seems to be working sut satisfactorily. Reports received by Postmaster Nagel from eeveral stations where the young wodred Ottawa county farmers are members of the firm. Escanaba—More than 1$0 cases of beer and 25 gallons of whisky were confiscated in Delta county in the first of a series of raids made on saloon property. The biggest results were at an Austrian boarding house, where 83 cases of beer and 10 gallons of whisky were conflcated. Allegan—Mrs. G. L. Hicks, a prominent Allegan woman, died of heart disease or apoplexy during a fire which damaged the third floor and roof of the John Hopkins hospital here. She was not on the floor which burned, All the other patients were quietly removed to places of safety. Battle Creek.—Clarence Everett Brown, listed among the American LATEST DRAFT CALL TAKES 233,743 MEN MICHIGAN QUOTA 18 10,149—5,149 GO TO CAMP CU8TER, 5,000 TO GEORGIA. MOVE TO CAMP STARTS MAY 25 Total Called This Month Is 305.000— Navy to Be Increased to Nearly Half Million Men. men have been assigned to routes is | casualties as dying of pneumonia, is most encouraging. Grand Rapids—The first sheep to reach Michigan under the plan of leading financiers of the state to make the district the leading one of the country in this industry, have arrived in "Missaukee and Kalkaska counties from New Mexico. Luzerne—Louis Boerner, living two miles south of Mio, has lost several head of cattle by poisoning. It is suspected that the killing of the cattle resulted from the activity of a pro- German. Boerner is of German parentage but thoroughly loyal, having two sons in the service and being an investor in Liberty bonds. Camp Custer—Because the privilege the son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brown, of Emmett township, Calhoun county. He entered Camp Custer September 19, and later was sent to Waco to join the National Gu&rd units. Camp Custer.—Maj, Potter of the 340th Infantry has received word that a younger brother who recently went overseas in the aviation service has Washington — Announcement has been made by the war department of a further call for 233,743 men for the army to move May 25 and continue over a five-day period. Michigan is called on for 10,149 men, of whom 5,- 149 will go to Camp Custer and 5,000 to Camp Wheeler, Ga., for training. The total called from the entire nation is 233,742, three states being excluded, having already furnished their quotas. With the special call made early in the month, this totals 305,000 called this month. The only states not called on this month are California, Oregon and Nevada, which with the District of Columbia already have supplied so large a part of their quotas that it was debeen killed in action. Although he I c l d "e d n o t t 0 include them this time sailed hut a few weeks ago, the youngster succeeded in bringing down one enemy plane before being killed. Flint,—Intimations that the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth tfnfantry, formerly the Thirty-third Michigan, has been in action in France are given In, notification received by John Fitz- By this order the war department abandons its plan of assembling men in even monthly increments of about 100,000. Under the original program it was intended to call out not to exceed 860,000 additional men during 1918. The call for 150,000 in April and 233,000 this month will bring out Fitzgerald, Company G. One Hundred and Twenty-fifth, has been wounded. Detroit—Lieutenant Edwin Victor has been abused and guests have been ; &e r a l ( l o f F !i n t that his son, John J. i in two months half of the number orentertained late at night, an order has been issued by the commanding general that no civilians shall be allowed to visit barracks excepting by j Rickenbacker, a former Detroiter, one authority of the company commander, Jof t h e m o s t prominent racing motor and then only under the guidance of a I drivers in the United States, brought non-commissioned officer of the orga-' down a German aeroplane recently, acnization. I cording to dispatches from France. Camp Custer.-Supply officers have ! Rickenbacker went to France as perbeen warned by the quartermaster gen- s ° n a * chauffeur for General Pershing, e r a l o f a n a c u t e shortage of fresh beef. ° ° his request he was later transfer- This information includes an a p p e a i , ^ d to the aviation department. to make use of meat substitutes, such as eggs, fish, vegetables and cheese. Flint—Preparations made by A. C. Vandewalker, owner of the Bank of This lack of meat is destined to en.' Mt. Morris, to aid him in case of an dure for six weeks until grass-fed attack by robbers caused the capture cattle from the west can be received \ of Russell Smith, 20, of Flint, who OB the market. Detroit—Arthur Mosley, for a third of a century connected with The Detroit Fre^ Press in an editorial capacity, the greater part of that time as literary editor, died at his residence after an illness txtending over several months. Mr. Mosley was stricken early in December ,but rallied sufficiently so that he visited the office a few times. Then came a relapse, from which he failed to recover. Mr. Mosley was 63 years old. Charlotte—Former Mayor Frank P. Town must pay back to the old Duplex Power Car company, $50,000 and the equivalent of 1,500 shares of stock to the new Lansing Duplex company, representing a market value at the time of $22,500 according to a decision by Judge Clyde I. Webster, of Detroit, stole $2,000 in currency after locking Vandewalker and his wife in the vault of the bank. Vandewalter had secreted a screw driver in the vault and with this was able to make his escape. Lansing—In an effort to defeat the amendment initiated by the liquor interests, which would legalize the sale of beer and light wines in Michigan, the Michigan Anti-Saloon League proposes to raise a campaign fund of $150,000. Additional workers will be placed in the upper peninsula, where it is expected the beer and wine ) amendment may appeal strongly to the foreign element. Grand Rapids.—Mrs. Lee A. Runnels wife of a manual training teacher, who confessed she held lighted matches to the hands of her five-year-old Btep-son until the lad's fingers were iginally contemplated for the year, Officials made it clear that it is now the purpose to mobilize all the men for whom equipment and training faculties can be provided. Following detailed developments of Secretary Baker's tremendous program, word reached the capital that the navy department will ask the same "the sky is the limit" legislation as has been framed for the army. Navy to Be Increased to 500,000 Men. New York—The Uaited States navy will be increased to nearly 500,000 men before the end of the year. Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy,, said in an address on May 3 at the Young Men's Christian association in Brooklyn. He said there are now 370,000 in the service. Mr. Roosevelt said it is somewhat difficult nowadays to talk on the navy, but he added that he was betraying no secrets in stating that the United States has 170 war ships, manned by about 40,000 sailors, in foreign waters. THIRD LIBERTY LOAN A SUCCESS Every District Oversubscribed—Lower Michigan Over the Top. Washington—For the third time within a - year, the American people have heavily oversubscribed a wax credit. As the third Liberty loan was clos ing May 4, the treasury announced the campaign had been "an overwhelming success." Although $3,000,000 was the forma? goal of the campaign, official reports indicated that the aggregate would be increased to nearly $4,000,000,000 this week when banks would have hao time to tabulate the multitude of last minute applications. All twelve federal reserve districts which were the largest campaign units, over-subscribed, and a majority of the states made the same record. Michigan Over the Top. Chicago—Every county in the lowei peninsula of Michigan has gone ovei the top, some of them with oversub 8criptlon running as high as 100 pei cent, F. R. Fenton, the federal reserve director of sales for Michigan . The total will exceed $100,000,000 with upwards of 450,000 subscribers. STEEL TRADE IN U. S. HANDS War Board Commandeers 8,000 Tons of Pig Iron From Auto Plant. WAYNE COUNTY SHERIFF FREED Jury Acquit* Detroit Official of Graft Charge. at the conclusion of the arguments In i blistered, "to keep him from touching the case brought against Town by stockholders for an accounting of the things," was sent by Probate Judge Blgbee to the psychopathic hospital money growing out of a transfer of the ! at Ann Arbor. She was classed as a bnsinees to Lanelng capitalists. nervous patient by a Kalamazoo stats Detpolt—That the One Hundred and ho«Pltal alienist. Twentieth machine gun battalion, o'. Detroit—Harry Griffs, also known as Detroit and Pontiac, commanded b; "Sailor Scotty." whose freakish muscular control has puatled many prominent surgeons and medical men, hat been accepted as a member of the Detroit policy force. Griffs, without apparent effort, can increase his height more that sis taehot and rednee it about three inches. Ha can extend his reach about one foot; by a series of dislocation* at the hip bones reduce the feet tghttnt i * t from Michigan the sise ef his legs, and produce many ae *o toto eetiem. anna any phyaical contortions. Major David E. Cleary, is in the front Una trenches is the news conveyed to a Detroit woman in a letter received from her husband, an officer in the Thirty-second division. *7o Indication of where the machine gun battalion Is otetloned la given by the Thirty-eecone ilvlaeosj officer. Bo far as is known Major Clearyt organitauo% |* Detroit—After deliberating an hour and 30 minutes, the jury .in the case of Sheriff Edward F. Stein reported a verdict of not guilty. Sheriff Stein was tried on an indictment by the Wayne county grand Jury. The charge was that Stein, while county treasurer, concealed thefts of Tony Kloka, mortgage tax clerk, to aid Kloka to escape punishm e n t Kloka is serving tour years in Jackson prison. The trial of Sheriff Stein began almost four weeks ago and developed into one of the mott bitterly contested cases In the hiitory of the local Judiciary. At the outset, opposing counsel engaged in a stubborn battle oyer the legality ef the Indictment Several subsequent hard fought arguments delayed the taking of teetlmeny. Twe motions by the defease to ejttaah the 3-Jadictaenta were overruled. Washington—The United States government has taken absolute control of distribution of steel in all industries Through the war industries board and other agencies war needs will be main tained at 100 per cent production. First evidence of the determination of the government to keep war rnak ing factories at full tilt was given on May 3, when 8,000 tons of pig iron were commandeered from an automo bile plant and shifted to a war essen tial factory. BAN ON CASUALTY LISTS RAISED Addresses of U. S. Soldiers Killed or Wounded Again Published. Washington—The war department has resumed the practice of giving addresses of American soldiers named in the casualty lists sent from France. The decision was made by President Wilson, to whom the public appealed, when the addresses were ordered discontinued. The president took up the subject with Secretary Baker imme. diately after the secretary's return from France. 100,000 FREIGHT CARS ORDERED Huge Contracts Placed by McAdoo Aggregate $325,000,000. Washington—Orders for 70,000 addi. tional freight cars, to supplement 30,000 contracted for several days ago, have been placed by the railroad ad ministration, with 15 car building con corns. The aggregate cost Is between $170,000,000 and $230,000,000, and the average profit to builders is about flv« per cent. STATE SEIZES HOARDED WHEAT Approximately 1,000 Bushels Taker From Ypai Farmer. YoeilantL Mich.—Colonel Roy C Vandercook and Sergeant Wakemas and other members of the state con stabolary went to the farm of Waltei Oedy, PtttsfieM township, last week and took charge of approximately 1,00€ bushels of wheat, which they marketed la Tpailantl and t u n e d the proceeds bank to Cady, after all costs were paid. CRISIS IN AUSTRIA FORCES CLOSING OF PARLIAMENT FOOD 8HORTAQE8 AND RIOT8 \\i DUAL MONARCHY CAUSE KING TO BAR 8E88ION8 OF LAW BODY. AMERICANS PENETRATE FOE'S THIRD LINE IN LORRAINE Activity On Austro-italian Front Increases—British Losses in Big Battle 260,000 Men— Foe Held in Check. Washington—Emperor Charles of Austria has empowered the Austrian premier to adjourn parliament and forthwith take steps to make impossible the resumption of its activities, «ayt* a Vienna dispatch to Amsterdam May 5. A statement published in Vienna indicates that the closure of parliament is due to the seriousness of the food situation. Austria has been deep in difficulties, both political and economic, for more than a year, and it has been an open secret that Emperor Charles was desirous of bringing about peace, his efforts in this direction having occasionally aroused criticism in Berlin. In the last few months, there have been insistent reports that the food situation in Austria was growing des» perate. Americans Deliver Attack. With the French Armies in the Field —The German third line in the region of Dogs' Wood, on the Lorraine front, was penetrated by 300 American infantrymen May 3, in the first operation ever conducted exclusively with American artillery. The attack followed an intense bombardment by the Yankee batteries. "The American gunners displayed perfect mastery of the French artillerymethods," declared the French official note, in which the attack was announced. Activity On Italian Front London—Vienna dispatches announce greatly increased activity along the Austrio-Italian lines, where a renewal of the Teutonic offensive has long been threatened. The Rome official statement does not give a like picture of the front line activities, but records intensive aerial operations. British Losses 250,000 Men. Washington—British losses, in me) killed, wounded, captured and missing on the western front since the German offensive began, March 21, are estimated by the British military mission here at nearly 250,000. Foe Onrush Is Checked. London—The present phase of the battle on the Ypres and Amiena fronts is not unlike that before Verdun, two years ago, after the first German rush had been stopped and even attempts to carry local objectives had met with defeat. Germany has lost heavily, but the emperor still has reserves to throw into the fight. The defeat on the Meteren- Voonnezeele line southwest of Ypres has taught the Germans that the Allies are prepared to stand their ground, and there seems little inclination at the present moment to renew a conflict which threatens to be disastrous. Under the German blows the Allied armies seem to be welded together as never before. There now is no point of junction at which the Germans can thrust The process of welding together the two armies is complete, but it will not stop there. Franco-British divisions will be moved about on a solidly knitted front, at the wish of the Allied high command, as freely aa German divisions. Bohemian Troops Join Italy. London—The Daily Mail's correspondent at Italian headquarters says that the Bohemian troopa are Joining th» Italian troops against Austria and that the first detachments are already on. the Italian fighting line wearing Italian uniforms. The defection of the Bohemian* would in a measure explain the delay in the proposed great offensive Ion* heralded, of the Auetrlant against the Italians. Germane Capture tabeetopol. Berlin, via London—German forcer mave occupied Sabeatopot, the great Brttiah fortress In the Crimea. According to the official oonununieation from* neadsvartere, the town waa taken witho «t Atating. *, PINCKNEY DISPATCH ii OVER THE TOP 99 By An American Arthur Guy Empey S o l d i e r W n O l V e n t Machine Gunner, Serving in France Copjrlcfet t917, by Arlfcwr Ouy EMPEY GOES "OYER THE TOP" FOR THE FIRST TIME AND HAS DESPERATE HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT Synopsis.—Fired by the sinking of the Lusltanla. with the loss of American lives, Arthur Guy Empey, an American living In Jersey City, goes to England and enlists as a private in the British army. After a short experience as a recruiting officer in London, he Is sent to training quarters In France, where he first hears the sound of big guns and makes the acquaintance of "cooties." After a brief period of training Empey's company is sent into the front-line trenches, where he takes his first turn on the Are step while the bullets whis overhead. Empey learns, as comrade falls, that death lurks always in the trenches. 31 CHAPTER X—Continued. We had a sergeant in our battalion fcamed Warren. He was on duty with his platoon In the fire trench one afternoon when orders came up from the rear that he had been granted seven days' leave for Blighty, and would be relieved at five o'clock to proceed to England. He was tickled to death at these welcome tidings and regaled his more or less envious mates beside him on the fire step with the good times in store for him. He figured it out that in two days' time he would arrive at Waterloo station, London, and then— seven days'.bliss! At atydut five minutes to five he started to fidget with his rifle, and then suddenly springing up on the fire step with a muttered, "I'll send over a couple of souvenirs to Fritz so that he'll miss me when I leave," he stuck his rifle over the top and flred two shots when "crack" went a bullet and he tumbled off the step, fell into the mud at the bottom of the trench, and lay still In a huddled heap with a bullet hole In his forehead. At about the time he expected to arrive at Waterloo station he was laid to rest in a little cemetery behind the lines. He had gone to Blighty. In the trenches one can never tell— it Is not safe to plan very far ahead. After "stand down" the men sit on the fire stej*- or repair to their respective dugouts and wait for the "rum Issue" to materialize. Immediately following the rum comes breakfast, brought up from the rear. Sleeping is then In order unless some special work turns up. Around 12:30 dinner shows up. When this Is eaten the men try to amuse themselves until "tea" appears at about four o'clock, then "stand to" and they carry on as before. While In rest billets Tommy gets up about six In the morning, washes up, answers roll call, Is Inspected by his platoon officer, and has breakfast. At 8:45 he parades (drills) with his company or goes on fatigue according to the orders which have been "read out by the orderly sergeant the night previous. Between 11:30 and noon he is dismissed, has his dinner and is "on his own" for the remainder of the day, unless he has clicked for a digging or ,worklng party, and so it goes on from day to day, always "looping the loop" and looking forward to peace and Blighty. Sometimes, while engaged In a "cootie" hunt, you think. Strange to say, but it is a fact, while Tommy is searching his shirt serious thoughts come to him. Many a time, when performing this operation, I have tried to figure out the outcome of the war and what will happen to me. My thoughts generally ran In this channel: Will I emerge safely from the next attack? If I do will I skin through the following one, and so on? While your mind is wandering into the future It Is likely to be rudely brought to earth by a Tommy Interrupting with, "What's good for rheumatism?*' Then you have something else to think of. Will you come out of this war crippled and tied into knots with rheumatism, caused by the wet and mud of trenches and dugouts? Ton give it up as a bad job and generally saunter over to the nearest estamlnet to drown your moody forebodings in a glass of sickening French beer or to try your luck at the always present game of "house." You can hear the stng-soig voice of a Tommy droning out the numbers as he extracts the little squares of cardboard from ths baf between his feet CHAPTER XI. Over tlit Ton, On my second trip to the trenches enr officer was making hit rounds of Inspection, and wa received tha cheat fnl aawa that at four in the morning we wars to go orer tha top and take the German front-line trench. My heart turned to lead. Then the officer carried on with his Instructions. To the best of my memory I recall them as follows: "At eleven a wiring party will go out in front and cut lanes through our barbed wire for the passage of troops In the morning. At two o'clock our artillery will open up with an intense bombardment, which will last until four. Upon the lifting of the barrage the first of the three waves will go over." Then he left. Some of the Tommies, first getting permission from the sergeant, went Into the machine gunners' dugout and wrote letters home, saying that In the morning they were going over the top, and also that If the letters reached their destination it would mean that the writer had been killed. These letters were turned over to the captain with instructions to mail same In the event of the writer's being killed. Some of the men made out their wills In their pay books, under the caption, "Will and Last Testament." Then the nerve-racking wait commenced. Every now and then I would glance at the dial of my wrist watch and was surprised to see how fast the minutes passed by. About five minutes to two I got nervous waiting for our guns to open up. I could not take my eyes from my watch. I crouched against the parapet and strained my muscles in a deathlike grip upon my rifle. As the hands on my watch showed two o'clock a blinding red flare lighted up the sky In our rear, then thunder, Intermixed with a sharp, whistling sound In the air over our heads. The shells from our guns were speeding on their way toward the German lines. With one accord the men sprang up on the fire step and looked over the top In the direction of the German trenches. A line of bursting shells lighted up No Man's Land. The din wns terrific and the ground trembled. Then, high above our heads we could hear a sighing moan. Our big boys behind the line had opened up and 9.2's and 15-Inch shells commenced dropping Into the German lines. The flash of the guns behind the lines, the scream of the shells through the air, and the flare of them, bursting, was a spectacle that put Pain's greatest display into the shade. The constant pup, pup, of German machine guns and an occasional rattle of rifle firing gave me the impression of a huge audience applauding the work of the batteries. Our 18-pounders were destroying the German barbed wire, while the heavier stuff was demolishing their trenches and bashing in dugouts or funk holes. Then Fritz got busy. Their shells went - screaming overhead, aimed in the direction of the flares from our batteries. Trench mortars started dropping "Minnies" in our front line. We clicked several casualties. Then they suddenly ceased. Our artillery had taped or silenced them. During the bombardment yon could almost read a newspaper in our trench. Sometimes in the flare of a shell-burst a man's body would be silhouetted against the parados of the trench and it appeared like a huge monster. You could hardly hear yourself think. When an order was t o be passed down the trench you had to yell I t using yonr hands as a funnel Into the ear of the man sitting next to yon on the fire step. In about twenty minutes a generous rum issue was doled o u t After drinking the ram, which tasted like varnish and sent a shudder through yonr frame, yon wondered why they made yon wait until the lifting of the barrage before going over. At ten minutes to four word was passed down, "Ten minutes to gol** Ten minutes to live I We were shivering all orer. My legs felt as If they were asleep. Then word was passed down: "First wave gat on and near the scaling tad* den,- ^ These were small wooden ladders which we had placed against tha para< pat to enable us to go over tha top on the lifting of the barraga. "Ladders of death" we called them, and veritably they were. Before a charge Tommy is the politest of men. There is never any pushing or crowding to be first up these ladders. We crouched around the base of the ladders waiting for the word to go over. I was sick and faint, and was puffing away at an unlighted fag. Then came the word, "Three minutes to go; upon the lifting of the barrage and on the blast of the whistles, 'Over the top with the best o' luck and give them hell.'" The famous phrase of the western front The Jonah phrase of the western front To Tommy it means if you are lucky enough to come back you will be minus an arm or a leg. Tommy hates to be wished the best of luck; so, when peace is declared, if it ever Is, and you meet a Tommy on the street, Just wish him the best of luck and duck the brick that follows, ^ I glanced again at my wrist watch. We all wore them and you could hardly call us "sissies" for doing so. It was a minute to four. I could see the hand move to the twelve, then a dead silence. It h u r t Everyone looked up to see what had happened, but not for long. Sharp whistle blasts rang out along the trench, and with a cheer the men scrambled up the ladders. The bullets were cracking overhead, and occasionally a machine gun would rip and tear the top of the sandbag parapet. How I got up that ladder I will never know. The first ten feet out in front was agony. Then we passed through lanes in our barbed wire. I knew I was running, but could feel no motion below the waist. Patches on the ground seemed to float to the rear as if I were on a treadmill and scenery was rushing past me. The Germans had put a barrage of shrapnel across No Man's Land, and you could hear the pieces slap the ground about you. After I had passed our barbed wire and gotten Into No Man's Land a Tommy about fifteen feet to my right front turned around and looking in ray direction, put his hand to his mouth and yelled something which I could not make out on account of the noise from the bursting shells. Then he coughed, stumbled, pitched forward and lay still. His body seemed to float to the rear of me. I could hear sharp cracks In the air about me. These were caused by passing rifle bullets. Frequently, to my right and left, little spurts of dirt would rise Into the air and a ricochet bnllet would whine on Its way. If a Tommy should see one of these little spurts In front of him, he would tell the nurse about It later. The crossing of No Man's Land remains a blank to me. Men on my right and left would stumble and fall. Some would try to get up, while others remained huddled and motionless. Then smashed-up barbed wire came Into view and seemed carried on a tide to the rear. Suddenly, In front of me loomed a bashed-ln trench about four feet wide. Queer-looking forms like mud turtles were scrambling up its wall. One of these forms seemed to slip and then rolled to the bottom of the trench. I leaped across this intervening space. The man to my left seemed to pause In midair, then pitched head down into the German trench. I laughed out loud in my delirium. Upon alighting on the other side of the trench I came to with a sudden jolt Right in front of me loomed a giant form with a rifle which looked about ten feet long, on the end of which seemed seven bayonets. These flashed in the air In front of me. Then through my mind flashed the admonition of our bayonet Instructor back in Blighty. He had .said, "whenever you get In a charge and run your bayonet up to the hilt into a German the Fritz will fall. Perhaps your rifle will be wrenched from your grasp. Do not waste time, if the bayonet Is fouled In his equipment by putting your foot on his stomach and tugging at the rifle to extricate the bayonet. Simply press the trigger and the bullet will free It** In my present situation this was the logic, but for the life of me I could not remember how he had told me to get my bayonet into the German. To me this was the paramount issue. I closed my eyes and longed forward. My rifle was torn from my hands. I must have gotten the German because he had disappeared. About twenty feet to my left front was a hnge Prussian nearly six feet four inches in height a fine specimen of physical manhood. The bayonet from his rifle waa missing, but he clutched tha barrel in both hands and was swinging the butt around his head, I could almost hear the swish of the butt passing through tha air. Three little Tommies wete engaged with hlttt. They looked like pigmies alongside of the PruiJifittft, The yuiujuy on liic left was gradually circling to the rear of bis opponent. It was u funny sight to see them duck the swinging butt and try to Jab him at the same time. The Tommy nearest me received the butt of the German's rifle in a smashing blow below the right temple. It smashed his head like an eggshell. He pitched forward on his side and a convulsive shudder ran through his body. Meanwhile the other Tommy had gained the rear of the Prussian. Suddenly about four Inches of bayonet protruded from the throat of the Prussian soldier, who staggered forward and fell. I will never forget the look of blank astonishment that came over his face. Then something hit me in the left shoulder and my left side went namb. It felt as If a hot poker was being driven through me. I felt no pain— Just a sort of nervous shock. A bayonet had pierced me from the rear. I fell backward on the ground, but was not unconscious, because I* could see dim objects moving around me. Then a flash of light in front of my eyes and unconsciousness. Something had hit me on the head. I have never found out what it was. I dreamed I was being tossed about in an open boat on a heaving sea and opened my eyes. The moon was shining. I was on a stretcher being carried down one of our communication trenches. At the advanced first-aid post my wounds were dressed, and then I was put Into an ambulance and sent to one of the base hospitals. The wounds In my shoulder and head were not serious and In six weeks I had rejoined my company for service In the front line. Empey Joins the "Suicide club." The thrilling details are told in the next installment. (TO B E CONTINUED.) DEADLY WEAPON OF WARFARE German Albatross is Probably the Most Powerful Machine That Has Yet Been Developed. The tendency in airplanes has been to run to two extremes—for fighting, as small and fast as possible; and for bombing, as large and powerful as possible. In a three-seated, one passenger sits out In front mounted In a machine-gun turret. The pilot comes next, Immediately behind the motor, while the second passenger sits behind him mounted in another machine- gun turret. This airplane Is capable of carrying many bunded pounds of explosives and, being very fast and heavily armed, generally accomplishes Its mission. The German albatross la capable of a horizontal speed of 300 kilometers (about 187 miles) an hour. It Is a single seater and carries three machine guns, which, being controlled by the motor, shoot automatically and simultaneously through the propeller. The sight of these weapons converges at approximately 50 yards In front of the airplane, making the chance of hitting the opponent three times aa sure. The motor is equipped with an electric self-starter. It has also electrical devices for keeping the water warm In the radiator while flying at great heights. The wing surface Is less than 20 square yards.—Scrlbner's. Silkworms of the Sea. Plenty of worms live In the sea, and some of them are very beautiful creatures. Which latter fact ought to be consoling to ourselves, inasmuch as there are naturalists who contend that the earliest ancestor of the human race was a marine worm. But the so-called "silkworm of the sea"—the designation being purely figurative and poetical— Is a bivalve mollusk properly known as the "pinna" and native to the Mediterranean. It spins a silk so beautiful that in ancient days the fiber was reserved exclusively for the weaving of royal garments. This silk Is spun by the mollusk to furnish an anchor line by which It fastens Itself to a convenient rock. It Is extremely fine and very strong. Cleaned, dried and passed through combs, It Is reduced to delicate threads of a lustrous brownishyellow hue, which are woven into gloves, stockings and other articles. A pair of stockings of this material today costs $6.-Philadelphia Ledger. Pretty Bright Mule. Tbe farmer alleged a freight train of the defendant company had hit one Of his mules. "Now, Mr. Jones," said the attorney for tbe corporation to the aggrieved party, who occupied the witness stand, "will you kindly tell the court whether or not your mule was on the track, the property of the defendant, when hit by the train r "Well, sir," replied Mr. Jones, "1 didn't witness the occurrence, but I suppose things must have been about as yon say. This was a pretty bright mole and t reckon It that train had took out after him in the woods which fringe the track there where 4M was killed he would have cot behind a To drive a tank, handle the guns, and sweep over the enemy trenches, takes strong nerves, good rich blood, a good stomach, liver and kidneys. When the time comes, the man with red blood in his veins "is up and at It-" He has iron nerves for hardships—an interest In his work grips him. That's the way you feel when you bavq taken a blood and nerve tonic, made up of Blood root, Golden Seal root, Stone root, Cherry bark, and rolled Into a sugar-coated tablet and sold in sixty-cent vials by almost all druggists for past fifty years as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This tonic. In liquid or tablet form, is just what you need, this spring to give you vim, vigor and vitality. At the fag end of a hard winter, no wonder you feel "run-down," blue, out of sorts. Try this "Medical Discovery" of Dr. Pierce's. Don't wait! To-day Is the day to begin! A little **pep," and y»u laugh and live. * The best means to oil the machinery of the body, put tone Into the liver, kidneys and circulatory system, is to first practice a good house-cleaning. I know of nothing better as a laxative than a vegetable pill made up of Mayapple, leaves of aloe and jalap. This is commonly sold by all druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and should be taken at least once a week to clear the twenty-flve feet of Intestines. You will thus clean the system—expel the poisons and keep well. Now is the time to clean house. Give yourself a spring house cleaning.—Adv. Why Women Suffer BECAUSE you are a woman there is no ne«d to sutler pain and annoyance which interfere with work, comfort and pleasure. When you suffer again try Piso's Tablets—a valuable, healing local application with astringent and tonic effects. The name Piso established over 50 years guarantees fair treatment Money refunded if not satisfied. If you would be rid of Backaches, Headaches, Nervousness, Weariness as symptoms of the condition—a trial will convince. Sold Everywh*n 60 C»at» F)ISOS TABLETS S&tnplB Mmiipd Free —a<fcf>e«« poutctrd T H E P I S O C O M P A N Y 400 Pb© Bids. Wtrten, Pa, SEES GROUCH AS DETRIMENT Business Executive Points Out How Man of Morose Disposition Can Hurt Business. "I discount the ability of the grouch f>y a percentage running up to To for Tho chronic cise," write* n big business executive in System. "I give lower discounts to themen who are cranky in the mornings and so on through the whole grouch list. I do not wittingly employ a man who ennnot meet other men and make friends of them In the meeting. "I can find no place for the grouch In business; furthermore, I see no excuse for the young man with a bad disposition and precious little excuse for the older man. This Includes the young executive who feels his own Importance and Is 'cocky,' aa well as the older executive who Is so austere that he is Inhuman. "I know of one large business where the recently elected president is a grouch, and already I see the same disposition making itself evident through the plant and the sales force. The whole organization is beginning to act as though the public had to take its goods whether or no—and the moment any company Imagines the public has to buy from It, that company is on the way to bankruptcy." Its Class. "You mny not believe me, but many'S the good story I've told under the old tree out there." "I do believe you. I noticed when I saw It that the tree was a chestnut." s a v s - C7 To d»ernt tFhoeo bdse.osrtr ojefp a ll SwetUrbftlted^W *r.~" •-.*%•> - * - - > • , ? . • • t . ' - • . > -U- ivje **•'.* • * . * - . * -*»?•*• TV ^%?"*^ PiNCXNEY DISPATCH raad Traafc T«»e T»Me 9 tk« ooarcaicace »f our readeie r j East Trains West J o . 4 6 - 7 : ¾ a. m. No. 47—7:57 p . » Ho. 45-4.44 p. m. No. 4&-9:53-a.m Ann Arbor Railroad Leaves Lakeland North 9 &2A. M. 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 5 17 P. M. 53c! mmmm 9CAL AND GENNEERRAAL!l j mm—mm Smith 10 46 A. M 1 2 3 P . M 4 41 P. M H. h . s K i l . K K , M. L>. C. I . . S K , L K K , M . l ) . Drs. Sigler & Sigler I'hv^ick-tn* ana S i n g u l i s cai protuptlv attended to d i v or nigh'.. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -> MICHIGAN RICHARD D BOCEE Attorn?? at Lai - HCE The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does & Con?ervfinvi« ine: Business. : I * a i) k • Paid 3 p e r c e n t on all T i m e P e p o / :, H I ' i n c k n e y M 'ich- ^UTar^&v^ T h e r e is a l w a y s room in t h e S o l d i e r ' s k i t lor ix>r(ra'ts of t h e > t ttae folks. Voir portrait--the ideal jjift mmmm Owing ts> delay in receiving the copy two largje advertisemets from W. P. Dar)cer|£fCo. of Stockbridge and R. E. Barron, of Howell will not appear in the current number of this paper. They both contain matters of deep interest ^for our readers. Watch for taem next week. Mr. W.E. Murphy and son Lorenzo spent Wednesday in Detroit. James Berry of Jackson"spent Wednesday here. Father Crowe spent the firBt of the week in Detroit. Sergt. Gregory McCluskey of Camp Custer'apent the first of the week at the home of his parents Edwa.d McCluskey and wife. Mrs. Will Crofoot was u Howell visitor last Thursday. Raymond Sigler and family of Lansing visited relatives here Sunday. Ross Read and family were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Frank Bowers and wife of Detroit spend the week end here at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. Bowers. E m m e t ' B e r r y and family of Stockbridge vipited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. H. D. Grieves of Gregory spent Sunday with frienda here. Norman Dinkel was in Howell Saturday. f State of Otoe, City «f Ttiatfev Lucas County, as. Prank J . Cbe*ey ostites an oath that he is seniorjaarfcner of the firm of F . J . Cheney ft Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J . CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleason, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine, is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation adv. Harry Saddleson was home from Jackson over Sunday. Mrs. David Smith is visiting relatives in Stockbridge. I Mr. and Mrs. John Mclntyre transacted business in Howell Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Stannard of Lansing were guests of Dr. and Mr;-". H.F. Sigler Monday and Tuesday. Frank Gilbert and family of Lansing visited Pinckney relatives Sunday. Jack the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith died at the University Hospital Sunday. Claude Reason and Charles transacted rjusiness in Detroit Monday and in Stockbridge Tuesday. 5 Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Carpenter are ast; Tiditing relatives near Fowlerville. I MesdamesA.H. Flintoft and A. H. Glasgow Brothers Noted for selling GOOD G O O D S C H E A P 129 to 135 W- Main, Jackson, Mich. Silk D r e s s e s Are Reduced t Here's an unusua o fit-ring right from t h e designers Lee Gartrell and family visited rel ativeB in Flint Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Green of How- j Friday with relatives near Fowlervillp A party of young people from Detroit Gilchrist were Howell visitors Friday. Claude Reason and family spent a g r o u p ol n e w m o d e l s — Kvery model h a s been choten because of some p a r t i c u l a r style feature. T h e s e a r e all arranged in g r o u p s a n d a t special prices—prices below the a c t u a l cost, to y o u , of t h e materials. ' T h o u g h these arc samples, all sizes are r e p r e s e n t e d , a n d in order t o get your choice we bUggest early-in the-week shopping. Georgettes, Crepe de Chene And Taffeta Frocks S35.00 Values at $26.98. $25.00 Values at $21.98 $20.00 Values at $16.98 DMSHE B. CHAPELL Abridge IfifJiig/m ell visited friends here Sunday. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the weelc end with his parents Mr. and Mra. Frank Johnson. Mrs. Floyd ReaeoR and son, Dale, were Stockbridge visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunning were in Detroit the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles van Kueren of Detroit were week end guests at the home of George Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were in Detroit the first of the week. Dr. Will Monks of Howell visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LVgene Dinkel of near Howell visited relatives here Sunday. Az. Docking visited her sister Eva at Dundee over Sunday. Mrs. J. S. Hartland and son of Stockbridge visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Willis Tupper of Flint spent the week end here. Mr. Geo. Roche and family of Fowlervilie and Kathleen Roche of Ypsilanti spent the week at J. L. Roche's. Mrs. Felix Courtney of Kinde, Mich. Bpent the past week with relatives here. Nellie Gardner, Fannie Monks, Mrp. C. L. Sigler and Mrs. F. G. Jackson spent last Thursday at Detroit. Mrs. Robert Jacks of Lakeland spent ast Thursday with her parents, Mr, ar.d Mrs. S. H. Carr. Mrs. Albert Wilson and Mrs. ChaF. Bullis have returned from Detroit where they'attended the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Kellogg. Wm. Keilogg is chief assistant postmaster of Detroit. LuciusWiisrr. of East Doisit, Vermont visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson last Sunday, Lee.Tiplady has been called .to the army in a special draft which takes nine men from Livingston county. He expects to go to Columbus, Ohio barracks on the eleventh of Mav. Mr.'ard^Mrg. Frank Mowers and so•, Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Eugeru-: Campbell and son Roy were Ann Arte/ visitors Sunday. Roger Carr and family were Ann Arbor visitors'Sunday. Miss Lela Mrnks of Lanaiag spent Sunday^at the home of her parents, Mr. and^Mrs. John Monxs. Mrs. {Emma Moran and Mrs. La Rue are visiting relatives in Howell. W. B. Darrow and son Glen were in Jackson Monday. Superintendent of Missions of the Detroit Area of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be at the M. E. church of Pinckney the evening of May 15th. Dr. Musser has been in the Jungles of India for nine and a half years, and he will apeak of his experiences in the jungle. | | This is a rare opportunity which none can afford to miss. A special meeting of the O.E.S. will be held Tuesday evening May 14th for installation and electing delegates for j County Association and Grand Chapter. Mra. Earl Crmmpton and children ot j Jackson visited at the home of Dr. G.J Petrt*n the first of last week. and New Boston motored-out to the home of Mri'and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Dinkel spent Sunday at V. G. Dinkel's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess and daughter Florence spent Saturday in Gregory. Roy Moran and his mother Mrs. Wilj Moran of Detroit are visiting relatives here. George Wright and family of near Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Norman Reason. Mra. M.J. Reason was in Jackson the first of the week. C a s h a n d highest pyice pafd for eggs a n d p o u l t r y delivered a t m y p o n l t r y plant- Will t a k e in eggs six d a y s of t h e week a n d p o u l t r y on W e d n e s d a y s . Soliciting vour p a t r o n a g e , B. FAR NAM. Anderson Mrs. Ellen McMullen and sons spent Sunday at Howell. Mrs. George Greiner and daughter Mary spent the last of last week with her son Richard of Camp Custer and the first of the week her daughters, Sr. Margaret Alacoque and Miss Julia of Nazareth Academy, Kalamazoo. Jack Hayes spent Sunday a t Whit more.Lake. Geo. Crane and wife spent Sunday at Frank Bartons. Percy McClear who ha9 been at the State Sanatorium the past Bix months is home, greatly improved in health. D.WT. Griffin of Fowlerville has purchased a new Maxwell touring car of Mi.x Ledwidge. Frank Hanes and family ride in a new Ford touring car. Mr?. Fred Wylie spent last week'carinq; fot her mother, Mrs. John Connors who is quite sick. Dan Cato and wife entertained company from Detroit the first of theweek. John Docking and family were Sundav guests at the home of Frank Hubbard. The railroad wreck near Gregory Saturday night was the means of keep- ,::g or.e posr man here until daylight, Sunday morning, awaiting the return or his family from Jackson. ;jhi;ip Sprout and wife were Stock bridge vi&itors Sunday. John Ledwidge and wife and son Omar visited at_, Will Ledwidge's Sunday. The Wiley families attended<he funeral of Elmer ReeoVat Whitmare Lake Sunday. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts spent Saturday night and Sunday at Webberville. Mr. and MrB. a i r t Roberts and Nate Matters and wife visited in Jackson Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rutman entertained company from Ann Arbor Sunday. Lucy Mowers spent the week end with Genevieve Millet. Walter Milles and wife called s t L. T. Lambom's Sunday. Nick Buajey and family and Will Caftkey and wifs spent Sunday at Mart- CLOSED CAR In less th:m three years more lb.an Two H u n - dred Thousand Dodge Bros, editor Cars have been placed on the market. T h a t mean> 200 000 well .-ati.-tied motorists, many of whom live near YOU. Ask any Dnd^e owner how he likes his car— H E K N O W S how smoothly and how ecnomicailv it runs and is <o wed satisfied that he likes to tell n bout it. Touring ar $885.00 A. H. FLINTOFT P I N C K J f EY G^LFT^G^E The Percheron Stallion ~<SO. 8 1 7 6 4 S U U of Michigan Licence No. 13*4. Will m a k e t h e » e a s o n of 1918 a t t h e f a r m , one. h a i r | *Mr. ^ M n . Milton Watters « n d | n , ! l e » o u f h o f • p l B c l m e * o n t h e D e x t e r R o a d . 1 little son called on Jester Cramer and wife Sundsy. Frank Waters and wife entertained Joe Casterton add family of Howell Sunday. FEE, $10 to Insure mare in foal J. b. R O C H E 6> S O N . ••:*p>.«wrf >jrf!t.. '•>''>': •<-.£* - ^ : • X * MAY FESTIVAL The Ann Arbor Festival, May IS-16- 17 will bring together a wealth of musical talent such as has seldom (before boon assembled. Not only will it provide a feast of brilliant music for music lovers, but in many ways it will take on the aspects of an important patriotic demonstration. A Choral Union service flag of 53 stars will be diapUyalong side of "Old Glory" while each program of the festival will be featured with patriotic music. At the opening concert, Wednesday evening, before the beginning of the formal program Frederick Stock will lead the orchestra, chorus and audience in the singing of "America". In the same program the two distinguished oprratic atars, Margarete Matzenauer, and Ticcardo Stracciari, in apdition to the formal numbers assigned to them, will each make patriotic contributions, Madame Matzenauer -ingirg the Freach | anthem, "The Marseillaise', and Stracciari, a patriotic Italian air, entitled "My Flag", particularly significant in view of the fact that he has two sons at the Italian front one of whom not yet )& years of age has been honered with a Lieutenant's commission for valiant service. Thursday evening Caesar Francis's menomental oratorio "The Beatitudes' Will receive its initial Ann Arbor performance. The work is a beautifdl composition with brilliant choral passages and orchestral and ariys requiring the services of thegreatest soloiets. I t is significant that this work will be given by a cast all of whom are Americans. By special request the program wiH be preceded by Dr. Stanley's "Hymn of Consecraaion" dedicated to the times and especially written for last year's Festival. Its sentiments are deep and strong and worthy of the important period through which we are passing. \ At the Friday Afternoon Program the children will contribute '"Into the World", a composition in absolute harmony with the spirit of these fateful days. The children wiH also sing "America", while the evening's program, at which Claudia Muzio, the distinguished Italian Soprano, will be the star, will be preceded by "The Star Spangled Banner". At the Organ Recital Saturday afternoon given by Josep'i Bonnet, the emfrient French Organist, the audience will be led in the singing of patriotic songs by Earl V. Moore, with accompaniment by Mr. Bonnet. The performance of "Carmen" on Saturday evening, in whieh the operatic stars, Matzenauer, Martinelli, de Luca, Middleton, Sharlow, will be heard, will be precebad by the singing the " S t a r Spangled Banner" and at t h e close of the formal program, as B ft - ting climax to the week of music, the aucience, chorus, and orchestra will unite in a triumphant rendition of "America." MISSIONARY The meeting at Mrs. H. F. Sigler's was a success. A large number of ladies assembled to hear Miss Edith Bell tell of her work in South Africa. She delivered her message rapidly and so enthusiastioally that the attention of every lady was held throughout her long address and inspired all with zeal. Miss Bell told of her arrival in Africa. The chief promised hk- influence in starting a school and they were taken out into a trackless meadow, arriving just at night. N a h \ « came to them to see why they wvri- there and were pleased. The next morning at dawn forty children presented themselves as pupils. Without equipment of any kind, without any building she had to begin. They soon made a hut of the long meadow grass which served very well during the dry season. She and the girls took clay and experimented till they could make good bricks and before she came on her furlough after having been there over four years they had made 60,000 bricks and had more comfortable homes. She bought a tract of land containing 3500 acres for one cent an sere. She has promise of a tractor to take baek with her and wishes some one would give a span of amies, A young ladies branch wis organized with 17 members and six members added to ths W. F. II. S. A social hour was held and everyone wae reloetaat to let Miss Bell go. No worthier cause has ever existed than the Red Cross. It is aet charity to contribute to it's support Good citizenship has many compensations, bat none are greater than tee reettlta of the Red Cross. Coese ovt to the concert Saturday evening. Claims Are All Right But Only Proofs Count Any maker m a y claim for his product all the qualities there are. That It U | privilege. He ]may even think his claims are justified. You read the advertisements, so you know t h a t makers, as a rule, art not Q j p modest in t h a t regard. If you believe them all, they all make super-cars. In your experience, t h a t theory doesn't hold. Maxwell is different. We never claim anything we cannot prove. As a matter of fact we never have claimed anything for this Maxwell that has not already been proved in public test and under official observation. Maxwell claims are not therefore .claims in the ordinary sense—they are State* ments of fact —proven facts. They are, in every case, matters of official record attested under oath. For example: The famous 22,000-mile Non-Stop run was made with the Maxwell every minute under observation of the A. A. A. officials. That still remains a world's record- the world's record of reliability. That particular test proved about all that anyone could ask or desire of a motor car. Among other things it still stands the world's long distance speed record. Just consider—44 days and nights without a stop, at an average speed of 25 miles per hour! And that, not by a $2,000 car, but by a stock model Maxwell listing at $825.* You will recall perhaps that a famous high powered, high priced six in a transcontinental trip made 28 miles average over a period of five days and eleven hours. Now compare those two feats—one of less than six days, the other of 44 days. You know automobiles—which was the greater test? Is there any comparison on grounds either of speed or endurance? Proves ycu don't need to pay more than $826 to obtain all the qualities you can desire in a motor car—if you select a Maxwell. "Most Miles Per Gallon "Most Miles on Tires" »» Maxwell Motor Cars Touring Car . . $ 825 Roadstef 825 Touring, with All- Weathsr Top . . 935 5-Pass. Sedan . . . 1275 6-Pass. Town Car 1275 All prices f. o, b. Detroit •Wire wheels regular equipment wixb Sedao ir.a Town C»i For that Maxwell Non-Stop run was made, : country roads and through city traffic—avera^ And—listen to this. i a track but over rough '1 kinds of going. %- MAX LEDWIDGE Distributor 3EaT Mich So certain were we of the condition of the Maxwell at the end of that great feat, we announced that at the stroke of eleven on a certain morning, the car would stop in front of the City Hall, Los Angeles, for the Mayor to break the seal. Five seconds after he had pulled the switch plug and stopped the motor after the 44 days and m^hts continuous running, she was started again and off on a thousand mile jaunt to visit various Maxwell dealers. How is that for precision—certainty of action? That incident brought a storm of applause from the assembled thousands. Hill climbing?—this Maxwell holds practically every record worth mentioning-^ especially in the West where the real hills are. % The Mount Wilson record—nine and one-half miles, 6,000 feet elevation!—waa taken by a stock Maxwell. Two months ago a 12-cylinder car beat that record by two minutes. Then- three days later—a stock Maxwell went out and beat that 12-cylinder recoici by thirty seconds! Pretty close going for such a distance and such a climb 'v, arn't it? So r.lawveli still holds the Mount Wilson honors. Ready to defend it against all comers too, at any time—a stock Maxwell against any stock or special chassis. Economy— also a matter of official record. Others may claim—Maxwell proves. Thousands of Maxwell owners throughout the United States on the same day averaged 29.4 miles per gallon of gasoline. Not dealers or factory experts, mind you, but owners—thousands of them— driving their own Maxwells. Nor were they new Maxwells the contest was made by 1915, 16, and 17 models; many of which had seen tens of thousands miles of service—three years' use. Nor could they choose their own road or weather conditions—all kinds were encountered in the various sections of the country. Good roads and bad—level country and mountainous regions—heat and cold— sunshine and rain—asphalt and mud. And the average was 29.4 miles per gallon! There's economy for you. And under actual'average driving conditions—not laboratory test. B u t that isn't all. The greatest achievement of this Maxwell was in its showing of speed and relit* biXty and economy all in the same run. In t h a t 44 days-and-nights Non-Stop rmn, though no thought was given to either speed or economy, it still remains a fact of official record that the Maxwell averaged 22 miles per gallon and 25 miles per hour. Now you know t h a t speed costs—and t h a t economy tests are usuaMy made i t slow-speed—closed-throttle, thin-mixture conditions. You know too t h a t you can obtain economy of fuel by building and HjttfUtg for that one condition. Speed you can get by building for speed. Any engineer can do tkafc But to obtain that combination of speed and economy with the fradtffct reliability shown in that 44-days Non-Stop run—that eft mutt kt A MtXWtlJ m :¾ -**&£ . - * • * *-?) .-4 v .+W *• • • - • < • » :u mA 'v/- -¾ :*;''< * * ( .v m, <%' * " -. :^ &&K $ * •4,<v / V r,'.<> e r: ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH • » • •5*31 .•1' [k-.\ , * \ h . -"V '::• ifc^V ^ let Contents 15 Fluid D* i9oo DROPS A\^clabteJVcpantt^oi*fAa I similatinilfteroodty^*:; I tin^theSttaaadgattdBgieb£j V ! I M A M S CIIILUK^ Thereby Promoting] Gheerfainess andfiestC neither OpinmMorphine i Mineral N O T NABOOTIC -^fa. CASTORIA For Infanta and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of A helpful Reia«ty for WstipafionandDiarrlbja and frvertstaess and |res^ttai^<hefgfrcm^gMt/ fttc-Siaik S^ftatamrf NEWJESI= A i 6 > » * » » l l l , s " J5»° M S i:M's Bxast Copy of Wrapper* For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA T N I MMTAUII COItMftV. MKW T O M 0ITT. No Other. "What is the mean temperature of this place?" "About as mean as it can be, sir." What Do You Know About C A T T L E ? Do Yon Want to Know the CATTLE BUSINESS? Drop ai a post card today and get FRBB INFORMATION about the New Book, " C A T T L E , BREEDS AND O R I G I N " about all breeds of cattle on earth. I I DAVID MIEITS' VETttlMIT CO., 1 100, WAUKESHA, WIS. THICK, SWOLLEN OLANDS that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, have T h i c k Wind or <"^3ke-down, can be reduced with > \ B S O R B l N E also other Bunches or Swellings. N o blister, no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Eco* nomical -only afew drops required at an application. $2. SO per bottle delivered. 600k 3 R frit. ABSORBill, JIL, the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Swollen Veins and Ulcers. $1.25 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence" free. W.F.Y0UN6.P, D.F., 310TiBBl«tmprlngfl«ld, Miss. Why Keep tl? Kmlle's eldest and most prosperous brother had Invited him for n motor trip in his new car. As they were alighting from the car upon their return home Emile said in a tone filled with Intense longing: "I say, Fred, I wish I had an automobile." "H'm," returned his brother, "you couldn't afford to keep It if you had it." "No, more's the pity," replied Emile. sorrowfully, "but I could afford to sell it."—Exchange. Don't Worry About Pimples. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off the Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. For free samples address,-"Cuticura, Dept. Xr Boston." At druggists and by mail Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. Indignant Denial. "Those are pretty looking trees over | there. Are they deciduous?" j "Indeed, they're not. They're the healthiest sort we've got on the place." *N ^ ¾ ¾ ^ _m_ *\ K m —that's what thousands of farmers say, who have gone from the U. S. to ^ settle on homesteads or buy land in Western Caaaaa. Canada's invitation to every Industrious worker to settle in Manitoba, Basfcatcaewaa or Alberta is especially attractive. She wants fanners to make money and happy, prosperous homes for themselves by helping her raise immense wheat crops to feed the world. You Can Get a Homestead of I60 Acres Free or other lands at very low prices. Where yon caa boy good farm land at $15 to $30 per acre that will raise 26 to 45 baaeels of $2 wheat to the acre—if s easy to become prosperous. Canadian farmers also grow wonderful crops of Oats, Barley aad flax. Mixed Farming is fully as profitable an industry as grain raising. The excellent grasses; futi of nutrition, are the only food required either tor beef or dairy purposes. Good schools and churches; markets convenient; climate excellent Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Supt of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. MeclNNCS 176 Jefferson Ave*. Detroit, Mich* Canadian Government Agents 60ACP* 6>-'tfi WHICH JOB IS YOURS? One working hard with hands and feet for low pay or one using- your head for a good salary? ea W 1 , . , , I T I S tnp T O YOU. s-kwiil,lTed5 e weol ercktmriecna l atf iehldig ht owdaayg esd.e manda thousands of nourWs, et hcea n teach you at your home during your Idle THEORY AWD PRACTtCB OP ELECTRICITY necessary to fit you for any of these positions. There was never in the history of this country a better opportunity for the live man to make good, but no matter what his natural ability or ambition, the man must be specially trained and Instructed. That la « • to ua. PRACTICAL IKSTRrcnOJr BY A PRACTICAL HAW. We give our students the personal attention and careful Instruction of a Practical Man who knows equally well the Intricate details of electricity and the practical stde of electrical work that you nee* to rap- - tdly prepare yourself for well paid and attractive positions. NO HIGH SCHOOL EDTTCATIOIf tfBCBSSARY. . Be** no special education to begin with, merely a fair ~~ of the English language and a res* desire to learn. wronr'free book 6n Electricity that opens the door to IT NOW, mnjnmjaau nt t Hautsm, « i o , ILL SEDITION BILL IS PASSED Br SENATE G I V E 3 A D M I N I S T R A T I O N W H I P H A R D O V E R D18LOYAL P U B L I C A T I O N S . BURLESON MADE MAIL CENSOR Washington—By a vote of 48 to 26 the senate on May 4 adopted the conference report on the new espionage bill designed to suppress disloyal utterances and Increase the postmaster1 general's censorship over the press. The action was a complete victory for administration. Te bill flees 20 years' imprisonment and 110,000 fine as the penalty for uttering or publishing disloyal or seditious language. Opponents of the measure who have contended that freedom of Bpeech and of the press would be curtailed lost their fight to strike out a clause giving the postmaster general authority to withhold mail believed to violate the espionage laws. The bill was initiated a year ago. It amends the espionage act and, with the "woman spy" bill recently passed completes the cycle of legislation urged by the department of justice as necessary to clothe the government with power to deal with sedition and disloyalty and prevent mob violence which has resulted, for the departments, inability to obtain convictions of persons making disloyal utterances. That the legislation is unnecessary, unconstitutional, too drastic and confers too wide discretion upon admin» istrative officials have been the principal arguments of those opposing it. The final vote was along non-partisan lines, many Republicans joining a majority of the Democrats in supporting the legislation. * Two Democrats, Senators Hardwick, Georgia, and Reed, Missouri, joined with 24 Republicans in opposition. As redrafted by the conferees, the bill's penalties apply, during the war, to persons wilfully uttering "disloyal, profane, scurrilous or abusive language about the form of the government of the United States the constitution, the military or naval forces, the flag or uniform of the United States or any language intended to bring the form of government of the United States, the constitution, the military or naval forces, the flag or uniform of the United States into contempt, scorn, contumely or disrepute." It also penalizes language "intended to incite, provoke or encourage resistance to the United States or to promote the cause of its enemies" and willful display of the flag of any enemy nation. RECORD IN SHIPBUILDING MADE New Jersey Yard Completes 330 Foot Vessel in Less Than Month. Washington—What is said to be a world's record for shipbuilding was established Sunday in the launching of the 5,550-ton steel collier Tuckahoe by the New York Shipbuilding company, of Camden, N. J., in less than a month from the time the keel was laid. Completion of the vessel in so short a time is regarded by shipping board officials as one of the most remarkable industrial achievements in history. They said nothing like such a record is known for such a large vessel. The Tuckahoe was to have been delivered June 15, but takes its place under the flag 41 days ahead of time. The Tuckahoe is 330 feet long, 50 feet broad and will have a speed of 10 1-2 knots. KALAMAZOO HAS $130,000 FIRE Backfire of Motor 8tarts Blaze On Tank Motor Truck. Kalamazoo. Mich.—Backfire from the engine of a Standard Oil motor truck caused at $130,000 fire In the Ford garage here. The driver of the machine had just finished filling a large gasoline tank and had started to drive away when the engine exploded. In an instant the rear of the truck was In flames. Gasoline then began to pour out of the truck tanks, causing a stream of fire from the street to the garage. As soon as the flames reached the oilsoaked floors of the garage, the large three-story building waa a (teething furnace. The loss to the Ford agency will approximate $126,000. _The rest of the lose was suffered by owners of adjoining building. Fixes Penalty of $10,000 Fine and 20 Years' Imprisonment for Disloyal Utterances. A Business Should be as Big as Its Job If bigness is of benefit to the public it should be commended. The size of a business depends upon the needs which that business is called upon to serve. A business should be as big aa its job. You do not drive tacks with a piledriver— or piles with a tack-hammer. Swift & Company's growth has been the natural and inevitable result of national and international needs. Large-scale production and distribution are necessary to convert the live stock of the West into meat and by-producta, and to distribute them over long distances to the consuming centers of the East and abroad. Only an organization like that of Swift & Company, with its many packing plants, hun* dreds of distributing houses, and thousands of refrigerator cars, would have been able to handle the varying seasonal supplies of live stock and meet the present war emergency by supplying, without interruption: Firar—The U. S. soldiers and the Allies in Europe by shipping as much as 8 0 0 carloads of meat products in a single week! Second— The cantonments in the United States. Third—The retailers upon whom the American public depends for its daily supply of meat. But many people ask—Do producers and consumers pay too much for the complex service rendered? Everyone, we believe, concedes the efficiency of the Swift 6c Company organization —in performing a big job in a big way at a minimum of expense. Swift c% Company's total profit in 1917 was less'than 4 cents on each dollar of sales of meat and by-products. Elimination of this profit would have had practically no effect on live stock and meat prices. Do you believe that this service can be rendered for less by any other conceivable method of organization or operation? as '••i These questions and others are answered fully and frankly in the Swift & Company 1018 Year Book sent free on request Address Swift & Company, U. S. Yards, Chicago Swift & Company,U.S.A. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiinu BALLOON WENT RIGHT ALONG And In Its Flight Carried With It Astonished and Indignant Cow. boy and His Pony. Flying Cadet Reber, during the rourse of his spherical balloon training at San Antonio, Tex., while on his solo flight and proceeding along about 12 miles an hour on the guide rope, saw a cowboy and pony crossing the fleldahead of him. The cowboy without invitation, leaned down, caught the guide rope and tied it to the horn of his saddle. This -was the signal for the pony to plant his front feet. Much to the surprise of the cowboy and more so to the pony, the balloon proceeded along its way. After being dragged across the field the cowboy threatened to shoot the pilot unless he stopped. The situation was finally relieved by the cowboy exchanging his revolver for a knife and cutting away the guide rope, leaving a knot on the horn of the saddle as a souvenir.—From Flying. $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh-is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surface! of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature In doing Its work. $100.00 for any case of CSstarrh that HALL'S CATARRH M»DfCIN» fafls to cure. , torngglsts 76c Testimonials free. f, £ Cheney 4 Co^ Toledo, Ohio. M Eliminating Quaes Work. "Waiter, how can I tell If this Is a Tmm sandwich?" "There's a label pasted on the rice paper, sir." W:J> Kill the Piles New and Prevent A DAISY 7LT KILLER will do If. KilUUKNuaads. Uutasll season. An dealers, or six byexpress, prepaid for $1. B.80atKB8> 1» De Kalb A^s., Brooklyn, N. T. Adv. A bucket of whitewash usually goes with each political Investigation. When you know you have a heart, it is time to watch your stomach* Palpitation and other signs of "heart troublen usually mean —indigestion, produced by food poisons that irritate every part of the body—heart included. MEtHAM'S PILLS Relieve and Benefit ftatfcsWe tCuticura YonrBeauty Doctor PftlHTS ra=c W. N. U, D1TH04T, NO. If-ltlA, F-i M " ?'tl'l;^ .. •* jflTA* i'* SSU ^ ' ' . - ^ • ? ; *•?•$! slssaaasl PINCKNEY DISPATCH .A.C Experiment Station Obtains Variable Results From Use of Powder on Apples. FIND IT IS TIME-SAVER Can Be Applied in L e w Than One- Half Time Required for Operation of Spraying. By W. C. DUTTON. Experiment Station, Michigan Agricultural College. East Lansing, Mich.—The use of sulp h u r and a r s e n a t e of lead applied in t h e form of dust as a substitute for t h e s t a n d a r d liquid sprays to prevent t h e most prevalent apple orchard troubles eueh as scab (Venturia inaequalis) codling moth, bud moth, leaf-roller and others, has been developed to a considerable extent during the last t h r e e or four years. Experiments were accordingly begun by the college at Morrlce, Shiawassee county, in 1915, and in other places In 1916 and 1917 to determine if possible the efficiency of dusts, t h e best formulae to use and to a limited extent the relative costs of this method under Michigan orchard conditions. Materials Used. The sulphur used in this work w a s very fine, the manufacturers guaranteeing that 95 per cent of it would pass through a 200-mesh screen and factory results by dusting when t h e foliage wus dry. It Is very doubtful If the extra ^application of dust made in July had uny beneficial effect a s weather conditions were not favorable for scab infection before t h e August amplication. Comparative Costa. Dust can be applied in less than one-half the time required for the actual operation of spraying, exclusive of time necessary for refilling sprayer tank. The cost of material for dusting has been more than for spraying. A comparison of the time required per tree and total cost of labor and material for one and four applications la shown in table below. The difference in t h e total cost of the two methods for extensive commercial operations would undoubtedly be smaller than is shown here. Insect Control. No data w a s secured about insect control because there h a s never been enough Insect injury on t h e untreated trees to give an accurate check as to the efficiency of the dust for this purpose. Experiments in New York h a v e shown that the leaf-roller and codling moth can be controlled t h e r e by t h e dusting method. This work leads u s to believe that t h e dusting method will control the insects in Michigan orchards. Conclusions. This summary is intended simply t o show the progress of t h e experiments that have been conducted for t h e last three years with t h e sulphur dusts. No definite conclusions a r e intended to be drawn at this time from this work as t h e use of dusting material as a substitute for liquid mixtures is still in the experimental stage. If this method of control continues to develop as rapidly as during the past few years, It will prove of great value to many apple growers, largely be- Comparative Cost of Dusting and Spraying. Time per tree, one application. Total cost per tree. Method. Spraying DuBtlng (dilute) Dusting (concentrated) One application. .2½ minutes $0.09 .63 seconds .13 .50 seconds 34 Four applications. 10.36 .52 1.36 some of that used in 1917 was finer still. The a r s e n a t e of lead was also exceedingly fine, one manufacturer stating that his product would pass through the finest screen obtainable. In some of the work mixtures were used which contained some inert filler or diluent such as gypsum or hydrated lime. The dusting h a s all been done in direct comparison with the standard dilute lime-sulphur and arsenate of lead. What were the results? In 1915 scab was not controlled very successfully by either dusting or spraying. A large percentage of t h e scabby fruit was caused by late infections. T h e weather conditions were very favorable for scab development after J u n e 13. If extra applications had been made better control of scab would probably have been secured. This brings out the occasional need for an extra t r e a t m e n t in seasons of frequent rains. T h e results at harvest showed the sprayed trees to have 10 p e r cent less of scabby fruit than the dusted trees. Other factors probably affecting the results in the dusted plot were Inexperience with the dusting method, a duster too small for satisfactory work and the application of dust from one side of the trees only. In 1916, dusting failed almost entirely to control apple scab. The control of scab on the sprayed plot of fitarks was very poor.< This Is possibly explained by* the fact that t h e " p i n k " application w a s made before t h e blossom buds had all separated in the clusters. T h e control in t h e other • p r a y e d plots w a s very much better t h a n In the dusted plots. T h e periods of Infection were all In the early p a r t of t h e season. In 1915 they were all late In t h e season. T h e dusting method gave very satisfactory results in 1917. T h e results equaled those secured In t h e sprayed plots. T h e season w a s like t h a t of 1916 in t h a t t h e Infection periods w e r e all early in the summer. T h e control of scab on the fruit w a s very satisfact o r y In most plots. T h e condition of jfoHage in t h e dusted plot at Muir w a s 'much better than on t h e sprayed t r e e s b e c a u s e of the spray Injury on t h e latt e r . At Beldlng t h e r e was little difference in t h e condition of t h e foliage of t h e two plots. At Morrice t h e foliage of t h e dusted trees w a s free from injury but showed s o m e scab, "While on t h e sprayed trees there WEB n o scab but some spray injury. It Is not possible to tell Just w h y t h e results with dusting were so m u c h [more satisfactory in 1917 t h a n i n pre* vious years. T h i s success m a y h a v e been due to one or all of t h e following factors—mor« efficient application of d u s t finer m a t e r i a l s . o r more timely application with relation to Infection period*. Better results were obtained at Morrice and Ifutr, where much of the dusttog WM done when the tree* were wet wtth either rain or dew than at Betdng, where the trees were always dry [when material was applied. Bereral jejewera, however, hare secured aetiav cause of the ease and rapidity of application. Suggestions. For the benefit of fruit growers w h o may care to use the dusting method at this time, a few suggestions m a y prove helpful. A duster of sufficient capacity a n d power should be used. Efficient work cannot be done with an undersized machine. Special dusting sulphur should always be used. The ordinary grades of sulphur a r e not satisfactory. Home-mixing of materials should not be tried unless a special mixing machine is used. Applications should be made from two opposite directions and preferably when there is not any wind. Unlike spraying, dusting can be safely done when the foliage is w e t More applications of dust than a r e usually made of t h e liquid sprays will probably be desirable. However, t h e number will depend largely upon weather conditions. T h e applications of dust should, of course, be made before scab infection periods. Cool and rainy weather is favorable to scab development. The horticultural department also conducted a dusting experiment with peaches in 1917 b u t ' n o definite conclusions could b e d r a w n from the results of this work a s there was so very little injury by Insects o r diseases In t h e u n t r e a t e d plots. This work Indicated, however, t h a t peaches can be dusted safely and that peach scab and brown r o t can be controlled by dusting. PLAN MANY CONFERENCES Leaders In Rural and Home Life of State to Confer on Common Problems, E a s t Lansing, Mich.—A number of conferences which will t a k e u p t h e study of problems of t h e church, home and rural life of t h e s t a t e will b e among t h e early s u m m e r activities at the college, it h a s been announced by Prof. R. H. Ryder, director of t h e I t A. C. summer school. On J u n e 24 t o 2 9 t h e home economics workers of t h e s t a t e who a r e Identified In various w a y s with food conservation work will assemble for a session; on J u l y 1 t o 4 householders and women will convene to t a k e u p domestic q u e s t i o n s ; while from J u l y 8 to 15 the rural p a s t o r s and laymen of Michigan will g a t h e r for their ar> nr , consideration of affairs of monat^ t in church circles. At t h e same rime, J u l y 9 to 15, leaders of boys' and girls' clubs, of whom there a r e , several score in t h e state, will also assemble t o take u p matters of common Interest. • U the conferences will take piece while the summer ssasliiin o f the col- J lags are In progressr T h e school term e n t h * eastptj* wffl OB June M, AS WELiftS B I S tfoot»Eaae t o B e A d d e d t o E q u i p - m e e t o f H o s p i t a l O o r p s a t F o r t W a y n e . Under the above heading the Detroit Frte .Pre**, among other things s a y s : " T h e theory is that soldiers whose feet are i n good condition can walk further and faster than soldiers who have corns and bunions incased In rawhide." The Plattsburg Oamp Marmal advises men i n training t o ahaie Footr-Eaoe in their shoes each morning. One war relief committee reports, of all the things sent oat in their Comfort Bags or "Kits,** Allen's Foot—Ease received the most praise from t h e soldiers and men of the m^J- It is used by American, French and British troops, because it takes the Friction from the Shoe and freshens the feet There is no foot comforter equal t o Allen's Foot-Eaee, t h e antiseptic, healing powder t o be shaken into t h e shoes and sprinkled in the footbath, the standard remedy for over 25 years for hot, tired, aching, perspiring, smarting, swollen, tender feet, corns, bunions, busters or callouses. Why not order a dozen or more 2 5 c boxes to-day from your Druggist or D e p ' t store t o mail t o your fnends in training camps and in the army and navy. YOU NEED NOT SUFFER WITH BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been a utaudard household -remedy for kidney, liver, bladder \ aud atginach trouble, and all disease* connected wilh the urinary organs. The kidneys and bladder are the moat important organs of the body. They are the niters, the' purifiers of your blood. If the poisons which enter your system through the blood and stomach ure not entirely thrown out by the kidneys and bladder you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, headache, pain in loins, and lower abdomen, gall-stones, gravel, difficulty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, all warn you to look after your kidneys and bladder. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what you need. They are not a "patent medicine" nor a "new discovery." For 200 years they have, been a standard household remedy. They are the pure, original imported llaarlem "'Oii , your .great grandmother ut*d, and are perfectly Uflj mless. The healing, soothing oil .-oak* into the cells and Unilig of the kidneys and through the bladder, dnvng out the posonous germs. Kcw life, frebh strengLh and health will come as you continue this treatment. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking a capsule or two each d<iy. They will keep you in condition and prevent a return of the disease. Do not delay a minute. Delays are especially dangerous in kidney and bladder trouble. All reliable druggists sell GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil CapBules. They will refund the money if not as represented. In three sizes, sealed packages. Ask for the original imported GOLD Ml£t)AL. Accept no sabstitutes. T h e Wrong Angle. "AI\ Mr. Pester I" began the suave purveyor of ornate literary works, "1 am told that you a r e a very deep reader, which means, of course, that you acquire much priceless wisdom from your perusal of—" " E n - y u h ! " Interrupted old Festus Pester. "One of the most valuable t r u t h s that I have unearthed In that m a n n e r Is the admonition, 'Before you fool with a fool be sure you have the fool to fool with.' You should have sized me u p differently and flattered me by telling me that It was evident that I could not be flattered. T h a t probably would have fetched me through in good shafie for your purpose."— Kansas City Star. U.S .Marine Band Leader Endorses Great Stomach Relief w%> GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES f Guarantee My Ointment, Says Peterson. Stops Itching Instantly. "If vou are responsible for the health of your family," says Peterson. "I want you to get a large SO cent box of Peterson's Ointment today. "Remember, I stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price if Peterson's Ointment doesn't do all I claim. "I guarantee*\t for e«zema, old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, pimples, blackheads, skin diseaftes, blind, bleeding and itchine piles as well as for burns, Maids, cuts, nniipes and sunburn." "I had 30 running: sores on mv 1e* for 11 years. Was In three different hospitals. Amputation was advised. Skin grafting was tried. I v«as cured by using Peterson's Olntment/'-Mrs. F, E Root, 287 Michigan St., Buffalo. N. Y. Mall orders fillrd, charges prepaid by Peterson Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv, ®&s» Tells How EATONIC Makes Sick Stomach Well If yon suffer from itomAch trouble, read below and learn what Wm. A. Santelmaon, Capt. of U. S. Navy •nd Leader of the World Fathoms U. S. Marine Band, 'says about the wonderful stomach relief. The splendid results thia noted hand leader secured from the use of 'EATONIC should be your g-uide, and you should etart using- EATONIC today. Eatocde Remedy Co.. Chlea«o, 111. Waahington. O. C. GentlemeDi-EATONiC H aa invaluable remedy tor dyspapaU and iMttsastioa. 1 bav« oaed St with excellent result*. Vary truly yours. 'uS.Navr 7£+i/ci£**<**«' OapC U. a. Navy and Leader Marine Band. iisil ATONIC (FOB YOUR STOMACH'S SAKEj Quickly Removes All Stomach Misery — Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sour, Acid and Gassy Stomach Here's the secret: E A T O N I C Drives t h e Gas out of the body—and t h e Bloat Goes With III Guaranteed to bring Velief or money back. Get a box today. Coats only a cent or t w o a day t o use it. torn i • a r W* L • ¥* if yon want quick relief, you should r«t Trial of Eatonic Free 8 a c t t ^ « w J f j the tuaraateed _ , you woaid rather try tiona, aa we sorely want erery reader address on a postal card will bring- y toou kam otrwia lo fb teh*e fwreoea dweritfhu lf uclul rdaitriveec _T -.7 H, LlKrsaverVPresWeiit, Eatoaic Remedy Comsany, 1022 South Wabash Aeenue, Cbie**©. ill you a box with full direc. j>wnae froorf uEseA fbTryOo rNe tIuCr.n Ymoauilr. naAmduer eaanud Well Matched. Edith—Thpy are an ideal couple. Edward—Indeed. Edith—Yes. He hus ambition and she h a s wealth. Dr. Pierce's Pellets nre best for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative, t h r e e for a cathartic. Ad. "Many a thorn lies hidden In a bunch of soft words." Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be ^ ^ A Remedy That Constipated and Happy Small P01 Small Dose Small Price Makes Life Worth Living Genuine bears sUrnsture A « c g {£V££ & CARTER'S IRON PILLS m a n y colorless faces b u t ^ ¾ . ^ will greatly help m o s t paie-raced people ATTENTION! Sick Women To do your duty during these trying times your health should he your first consideration. These two women tell how they found health. Hellam, Pa.—UI took Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. etable Compound for female troubles and a displacement I felt all ran down afd was rery weak. I had been treated by a physician without results, BO decided to give Lydia £. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound a trial, and felt better right away. I am keeping house since last April and doing ail my housework, where before I was unable to do any work. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is certainly the beat medicine a woman can take when In this condition. I gire you permission to publish this letter."—Mrs. E. E. CBUHXIKQ, B. NO. 1, Hellam, Pa- Lowell, Mich.—yi suffered from cramps and dragging down pains, was irregular and had female weakness and displacement I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound which gare me relief at once and restored my health. I should Hke to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham'a remedies to all suffering women who are troubled in a similar way.'*—Mrs. ELISK HzncB.No. ft. Box 6S,Lo well, Mich. Why Not Try LYDIA £. PINKH VEGETABLE COMPOUND LYDUk tUMssstliJtM MHHCmg CO. LYIUI.*tAM» SSPBI a^s^pa^^ ajps^ayr B^B^syea^paj.VB^VSra* aw^s^B^s^BjF^^BSFsyw^psja^ ^BS^eS** •SB'V aa^awsjfj ey^Byej-^^aw a ^ a j ® w •T: y : T - 1 -• >..l,» » » * " T ¥&•; -~ -r. — - , , i . -^.,11 f . . » . , I I I ^ II I M ^ H p t W ^ — H M f l < C-.J5J; ...V;''1?*!''- on se »TCH mmmm •SP • — I.' *. I " ' I a j SAVIOURS I ? ANGELA MORGAN Sean ii the deriag skill to treU he waten of a world at war; Yours is the miracle to shed Where rocking seas of hatred are, Courage and comfort, like a star, fifou cry unto an earth dismayed, And God is thrilling in your tone; "Brothers, the ship is not alone; Be not afraid!" Ye are the Christs of this black hour, The Great Physician come again, Within your sacred hands the power To heal the race of men. Ye hold the hurt world to your breast; Ye bind her bruised and broken soul; The sick, the maimed and the oppressed^ Yours is the gift to make them wholej And where the stricken miles unroll Ye sound the resurrection morn; 'Above the bier where Justice lies, With visions of an age new born, y e bid the dead arise I <0 World, that walkest now in tegfl Where Truth again is crucified Afteir the thousand, thousand yea: See yet that Christ is not denied] Don't forget the concert to be given at the Opera House Saturday Evening May 11 by Kitsie Brokaw-Clark for the Benefit of the Red Cross. Y J- . * • • • w I deliver milk to Pinckney every morning. Those wi&hing to buy, see me. C. H. G R A Y B S - • * • » m Attention Farmers! s*- i We have bought the best line £of farm implements made, consisting of the McCormick, Deering, Champion Osborne and Milwaukee binders, mowers, combined hay rake and tedders, loaders, both single and double drum, Oliver and South Bend plows, spring and spiketooth steel lever harrows, riding and walking cultivators, New Idea and International wide-spread manure spreaders, lend rollers, grain drills farm wagons and team harnesses, We expect to be able to sell all goods this season at lower prices than can be obtained any place in Washtenaw or Livingston counties. C o m e and S e e . i f * safe/ ^-j l V':A , 1 ) « 3? B O G S POULTRY YBAL Will take eggs 6 days each week. Poultry and Veal Wednesday morning. Highest price paid at all times. JOHN C. DINKSb. i . . - - • - — . . - . . - . . . . . . I First Class Automobile Repairing at t h e Gregory Garage All w o r k guaranteed CHAS. BURDEN Prop. J. J. Scatter recused last Ttaniar sjfMt turn tbe WuaUaaw JtofcTtiiistJatfoD whteh was eeW at Tssaisrancs sad reports a tsry jns4 aiiefing. The asart Ajsoristion win bo heldetDexterthelatt of April W». Tbe following officers were elected; Rev. J. J. Scholar, Moderator; ROT. H. W. Mack, Clerk and Treasurer; Caleb Smith, Aaat. Clerk. Fred Merrill* and family called on hit parents last Friday night The Young Peoples Class of the Gregory apent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead of Unadilla. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Dr. L. A. Farnham of Pontiac left Monday of last week for Fort Oglethorpe for war service. Mrs. Kathryn Placeway and little son of Pinckney spent the week end at the Ralph Chipman home. Mrs. Frank Voights was an Ann Arbor visitor recently. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett returned from her Pontiac visit Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Burgess and daughter Florence visited at the Will Buhl home near Perry. Herman Mamie Sayers of North Waterloo called on friends last Saturday. The Red Cross meeting Friday was a success in every way. Good attendance and quite an amount of work done. One quilt was tied and finished. Mrs. fcrank Voights brought in a machine for use at the hall. This makes the third machine brought in and helps out wonderfully. Another could still be used and would be greatly appreciated. Little Alberta Green spent the week end with Katharine Crossman. George Henry and family of Jackson are now living: in the rooms over E. Hills atore building. The Saturday morning freight train from Jackson was wrecked about a mile from town. This delayed the east and west bound passenger trains till late Saturday night. Bert Wetherbj has sold oat the draying business to Raymond McKune. Miss Lois Worden was a Stockbridge visitor last Saturday. Mrs. S. A. Denton, who is sick, is assisted in her work by Miss Ellen Coraer of Unadilla. Mr. and Mrs, £ . Hill and son Pay, Mrs. Wm. Heminger of Pinckney, Barney Roepcke, and Mrs. Ford Bowdish attended the funeral of J. J. Hill of Mulliken last week. Mist Minnie Bradehaw is caring for Mrs. Charles < Sandman, whs is very sick. Mist Grace Melvor of Great Falls, Montana, came to Gregory Tuesday of last week for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Angus Melvor. Mrs. Mary May, Mrs. James Livermore, Mrs. Vet Bullis and j f n s Mae Bullis were Jackson visitors Tuesday of last week. Miss Florence McCleer was a week end visitor at Camp Custer. Misses Rath Watson and Helen Mc- Cleer were week end visitors at Chelsea. Mrs. F. A. Worden returned from Jackson Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gibney spent Friday of last week in Ann Arbor. Miss Grace Melvor and Mrs. Angus Melvor left last Thursday for Battle Creek to visit Angus Melvor of Camp Custer. From there they will go to Ann Arbor for a brief visit. The funeral services for Kirk Drown, s youngest son was held at the Baptist church Thursday of last week. Mrs. R. P. Ireland and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Baird and children of Fowlerville spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrills. The Aid Society at Otto Arnold's last Thursday was well attended- Receipts $9.28. Mrs. Dr. McCormick of Mt. Gilead City is making a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrills. Services at the Baptist church next Sunday at 11:46 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. Miss Elizabeth Hart will lead. We were pleased to see the new faces at our services. Ccme again; you are welcome. E iI H o w About Y o u r Horses, Cattle Sheep and HoAs? Don't you think they will need a Spring Tonic? We recommend Pratt's Condition Powders We recommend them for Horses, Cattle and Hogs and know they are right. They do the work. Price 25c and 50c package. Baby Chick Food for young chickens. 30c and 60c package. i1 c. /it. Nyal Quality Ingersoll iDr-ug- Store ISffillgffiElSflHEfflf '.*tf*rf S A V E MONEY T h e w a y to save money is to buy goods for less The place to buy things for less is at our store- Hence, this store can save you money. Here are a few examples: A S o l i d O a k Dining T a b l e J$12.00 A n Up t o D a t e K i t c h e n C a b i n e t 3 1 6 . 0 0 A s e t o f O a k D i n e r s - £ 7 . 5 0 Hundreds of other articles at very low prices. We can and do save you money on Wall Paper. We have Arsenate of Lead in 5 lb Cans- Many articles in Granite, Tin, Aluminum ware, Crcckery, G l a s s Ware, Cutlery, Matches, Toilet Soape, Clocks, Garden X°o 1 *' G-ardeu S e e d i Nails, Fence Staples, Clothes Wringers, Oil Stoves, Milk Cans, Tobaccos, C o n f e c t i o n e r y and Velvet Ice Cream *PTCF S-A.l» »» Next Door to Post Office L. B. R I C H A R D S Does YOUR Back Ache? North Lake Miss Lauretta Clinton of Pinckney spent the week-end with her couaic Miaa Johanna Hankered. Mr. and^Mra. John Hinckley and children were Pinckney vial t o n Sunday. Miaa Clara Puller of Napoleon spent Saturday tad Sunday at the home) fof her parent! Mr. and Mra. Geo. FaQer. Mr. and Mra. R. Clinton and family •pent Sunday witn the former'a sister Mra. Jaa. Hankered Sunday. Geo. Sweeney visited relative! in Banker Hill Wedneeday. Henry Gilbert returned to hie bone here Monday, after spending the pact two weeka in the U. of M. hospital Ann Arbor.. Mr. and Mra. William Baird entertained, at their home Sunday, Mr; and Mrs. £d. Finnell, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Watts end daughter, Ruby, Mr. and MM. J An-Pratt and daughter, Roth, and Mr/and Mrs. William Reran and daughter Cloe of Coboetah. NEARLY e^rybody suffers from kidney disease at some time or other. One may think he is per* fectly well and even force himself to say he is "all right," but his tired movements and languid expression tell more plainly than words that be is in an unhoalthful condition. Backache is a symptom of weak disordered kidneys. Rheumatic pains, •tiff joints, sore muscles are others. These symptomi indicate that the kidneys and bladder need help to do the work of filtering end casting out from the system poisons and waste products that cause trouble. Immediate Delivery ^ DAY OLD CHICKS 15c 3 Orders now taken chicks three = 9 weeks old;three varieties, Reds ^ J Rocks, Brown and White Leghorns ^ A . J . H A I G H E Edgewood Poultry Farm. £ E Brighton, Mich. w VsjajsjsjsjBjava^sjsjs^sjfjsjsjsjsj S f W SFWW a s j a f a j v ^ ^ w W * J STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probat* Court for the connty of Livingston. At a sttslon of wgssrBSs said Court, held at the probate office In th« city a Howell in said county, on the 19th day of April b*r A. D„ 1918. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of OHABLOTTB GILCHRIST. Deceased. Wm. P. YanWinkle, harlot *Ued In said eco urt bit petition prart»I that MM Use for the pw tatton of elataa aeauat atM Aetata bo limited atrfe ouiek and CZ T. OtiSlBaSrfMAIBirr refief in kidney that feawe »ot reached that a tiaM aad place be appointed to amine aid aSJiat ail claims and demands said doaaaaM fcf aad before said ooon. It is uioorod out 4 awes from this date so allowed for arodStors to present claims stalest aaML 61 M1»i oo'erldoearke dt,a tthoaet ftuhieoSatutuhn d, aayt aoasfd lpet»g SOI asaiaaejdt gtiOlNE A. BT0WE, Jodfa of Probate. It is ostitis, at bateeeMo,Doa aminatkmaBd e ebromk or edveaeed stags. They atop bladder taeftilarhiei, atren|thea the kid* aeys aad tone up tee fhrer. Paul Darkow, Stewart Minn., writes: 'Two years ajo I had a pain to my beck ao severe thatXcooid M * f t ^ Y * AooAi h was kidney troobk. Iboefhfa 50-ceat bottle of Foley Kidney ?Uk aad after Ukind about half aba bottle waa completely enred. I have had oo recurreace of the trouble." Orders taken for day old ehkks from If y o u have a n y cause t o suspect The famous Ferris best laying strain that your kidneys need, bete, yoe will ! o f l t r f g ^rute Lefrhorn eggs, also make no mistake in taking Foley | • . r . . . • * T ^ ^ ^ Kidney Filla. In50c and $1.00 bottka. . • V 1 * " • • • I ens^m hatching. Inquire - T ^ . « _ , - - - • » * • • - ' at this ofice or B. C. Daller. Sold Everywhere Day Old Chicks, Eggs for Hatching Etc. , ' " < : • j * * • • • • ' & • • > . "ft / >i ""M ^::: . - ^ / * - * & • - • - <'t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 09, 1918 Description An account of the resource May 09, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-05-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/513600a104a83faff33b39f08cda9fbb.pdf 84f5f4c438b529a49a94532e0abfbe2f 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. given by the High School Athletic Association alst Friday evening at the opera house was both dramatically and financially successful Before, the curtain rose all the seats in the house were taken and the standing room was filled. Although only 26 cents admissidn was charged, the receipts were $64.00. Before the play an amusing little skit, "The Newlyweds" was acted by Viola Shipley and Calvin Hooker, who brought down the house by their'skill* ful playing of the jttece. "Daddy" was one of* the best plays ever presented here by the high school) and the students who took-part in it played their pacta remarkably well. Only thorough preparation and coaching and natural ability combined,- could hare brought forth' such a production. fltfae who took part in the play were: A r W Wasson, Nyra Grarek Xeita Wilcox, Blanche Hendee, Stajey Hall, Gerald McClear, Dayle Ketfler and Morgan Harris. Between the acts the High School Chorus, consisting of Bertha Walters, Grace Tupper, Gertrude Tupper, Pauline Reason and Reatha Cook delighted the audience with songs. Needless 'to Say, their part of the entertainment 'was of a high order. t KING'S DAUGHTERS' INITIATION The first initiation service of the Okeecho Circle of King's Daughters was held at the parsonage last Thursday afternoon. The service^ was conducted by Mrs. R. J. Fischer of. Ann Krbor, assisted by Mrs. MacQregog, spiritual director of the Klng*8 daughters of Washtenaw county. Co-Operation in the New Ford Weekly Purchase Plait The County 7th and 6th Grade examination will be held May 16, 17, 18 iff FowIerviJle M. E. Church, Howell EttbHc School, Pinckney Public School, llartland Public School, Brighton Public Schook_jphe 7th grade pupils will write on Wednesday May 16; the 8th grade pupils "jKtil write on Thursday and Friday May rTand 18. First session wilt begin at 9 sl&O A* M. fast time. Please bring blue-books. * E. ALtyA SHARPE, Commissioner of Schools. * • • • " ' ' « * . • FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A free tubercj WJ * k * • * • • » - « • ' A-\ J.^r- * • > • • . * - - - ' # > ' # " SOcio&S&yd •ftale., from 20« to 28c yd 9n0Q.eV- • » * Work Shirt* y* Wo*-Shirt* Silk HtftiiMrr • * — COUNTY GRADE ^ t EXAMINATION Following out our policy of extending the facilities of this bank in whatever way we can to serve the public, we hare arranged to give our co-operation to the new Fore* Weekly Purchase Plan. We realize what the automobile means to the average family in bringing greater enjoyment of KreV and believe our action in helping those who d< to become Ford owners will be appreciated by many families who can nl realize that ambition through the new Ford W< m EdLHl 4Jfl Under this plan, you can begin with an initial dep< select the type of Ford Car you want—Touring Car; tu etc.t—and arrange to make weekly deposits on which interest pated at our regular savings rate. $ Come m and let us explain the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan to iron,' wish, go to the nearest Ford Dealer for further details. Start today, and before you realize it you will be driving yo«r « f # 4 W . by Dr. E., B. s clinic, conducted fee, of Howell, will be held at Pinckney, Ladies Aid room, Thursday afternoon, May 10,, 1923. -Hdnrs to from 2:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. •9&*fr*mBm*m*m*99*999**tt99i9999t999*mm9m**mm9*m _ T wish tp thank iK n y friends and n^ghbbrs, fbr their many"acts of kind-' - nets sfcow* me during my recentrttl- * , else Wright*s Sunday School lor the beautiful flowers. C C. Kingaley, eeseai^ DEATH CLAIMS FORMER PUTNAM BOY la the death of George M. Sprout which occurred at his home on the 15 ef April, the cornmanlty in sad shout BeasoaJa has lost one ol its most 'widely known citiseas and active business men. Hchea been a resident of that riHage etoc* 1S#* when here* eseVed from BeUaire, where 4or a year a e W | condeetedat bank ih,company with Ml?T^rMf -fllie opening of s ' ilB Beiuoiisa^ »sW«ed a want *?.* :**,> & • • • • . • • « • * • < ' ; , . had been lettg feH not onl* in MM village tril in <*& tou*r Wyrm a< ws*eerriad on extenn^ attery and-she basiaess proved *£#f-| clenUrremnaeratire t» ettead its atteas by the ergsTnttation of a SUte %ak watch | i a r leeatwl tti the^TllJ ' "" im» ee^atj?seatc e#t9ecsiei ^a». - % ^ t ^,-,, • : Nl ^^sxWaW :*?* PINCKNEY EXCHANGE E Pinckney, Mich. \* •t- «5fe 1* OeaYgt MUton 0proot*was horn June* 4**t hi Uae^iia, Utiiigfton1 aftsV at the tiasa of asaliath '.flta year. -Sss father, t W ' ires one et^JM-. early esitatf aad was t#eoi u» Kennedy's Cash Howell P#r Sack • Flour - • &7c SUGAR 10 u» SbreoMeo! Wba«st - . - — . . - - ^ - . - I V rW-E^Jatt, per p k g . — . — — .M i..—«^Se Jeflot par p s s g . — — ^ - — . — — — . | — - r r 1 l « Htsjtsa, Rsjd A U n Saimoav pat tb otM^n^Atm Ber«laa%U Qraeai Label Coffee, 3 » . — ^ 1 ^ 1 4 » Ssjunaid Seasaasa Raisiatv> boflc, 2 l > ^ „ J 5 c . Blsje Ron Ilk*, per ft-i.-------^—--..* , " . 'F . • "J>W. ' > • . ' • ^1 •'v.- : > - M '•v'A.«anv.:rsf ' * . Try oar 70c bulk- Tea ^mWW^ &,$*&. ' * - * » * , » • .".-'-rna f'oi ^*ctj * J±m'^d m+mi.i ^Bk^i^aavULaAa^.aW^BAaM a n c ^ ^ ^ T ^ • t ^aa^aVVBa^a^BnHHa ^BHB^aaaBnW JSa^BnVBkA f4- ^* *> >• li-»- W ?C <* saW^.r ^^^'^a^Bnv:. fia^Br^T^al' :*^Bnv . S b i . n r i s n a - Snl.1 • ? ' ^^Bnm sa , flaaV %m • I T yflaV' ^aYvaVa^^a^a^aHBMaaav^aV • }a>_ S** ?. ^"aaaS -«; t ^ ; * r f ' ^ ••; »*?*•• «•!**- PINCKNEY DISPATCH TSES25SSS8SSS5BS8ESSSE& ' > * « X * 3 a W B £ & & ^ The Blind Man's By William Mr ^Harg, Edwin Bafaner 5 Copyright by Ltttl*, Browa *»d Om«a*«. jfi v ** *& in CHAPTER XIII—Continued. —11— Bates was distinctly frightened by le revelation he Just had had ol Sana's clear, Implacable reusoniag rehim; for none of the blind deductions about him had -all had been the exact, iplete truth. It was .thut Santolne was close even than Santolne >preclated—to knowing It was even probtngle additional fact— >r Instance, that Miss ^source of the second tad by Eaton on the reveal everything to Eaton was not certain even without any new would not reach the If^feneided at any moment. £ o i • n e w that he himself must act l$hla happened. But so long as In Santolne'a study was kept or was left open only while was in the room with It, he "could' not act until be had received help from outside; and, be had nut yet received that help; he could v* hurry it or even tell how soon It wa Ukely to come. , As his mind reviewed, almost Instantaneously, these considerations, a« glanced again at Harriet -t her •yea, this time, met Ms, but ahe'looliefl •way Immediately. As he went toward th9 door, she made no move iny him. He went out with- 'and closed the inner and ars behind him; then he Blatchford^ mlnutes^lafter Eaton had left the room, Santolne thought tn alience. "Where arte you, Harriet T he at} iaat It was not necessary to but merely to move so >uW tell her position; she Ifhtly, and his sightless eyes it once to where she stood. did he act?" Santolne asked. y - v \T lmpr provlons social condition, ha asked. "You have him. been with him—both Is.and here: hays you been determine what sort of people bean accustomed to mix with? frleods been business men? t Society peopler unconcealed note of father's voice startleo Ilarity with every tone xpression. She answereo "1 don't know, Father." you to find out," t w a y r ust And a way. I shall tell help." He thought for sevts, while she stood waitmust have that motor and In it traced, of course. Harare certain matters—correce — which Avery has been after for me; do you know ndence I mean?" ther." Id rather not have Avery th It Just now; I want him whole attention to this You yourself will the correspondence nghter." you want any- Avary to me." :n xiv • Moody. the stairs Into through the newt of the house and sent him to her . returned to tho study. a i ^ fastened the doors, and •boat tho room, she retn front of a wall- 'right of the door, slid ible panei opened the took out a bundle of eorre- Ihe closed safe sod panel •sat p i t back tho books; sad carrying to her father's began to look over i t atreapondeo.ee—a consklerbundle of letters held together with wire dips and the two envelopes bound with taps which she had put hats tho safe the day before—made up tint papers of whicL her father had tn nor. These letters reprethe contentions of willful, powsad saeaitlniaa ruthless and vioinn. Ruin of one man by nn- Unanctal social or moral, ntt three together—was the inieoof tiie principals concerned tn too often. strangely, ah* now realUwd that it was not the attacks on Mr. Warden aad her fatiier—overwhelming with horror as these had been—which were bringing that appreciation home to her It was her understanding now thut the attack was not meant for her father but for Eaton. Though Harriet had never believed that Eaton had been concerned in the attack upon her father, her denial of it had been checked and stifled because he would not even defend himself. She had not known what to think; she had seemed to herself to he waiting with her thoughts in abeyance; until he should be cleared, she had tried not to let herself think more about Eaton than waB necessary. Though he was Involved with her father In some way, she refused to believe he was against her father, but clearly he was not with him. Howcould he be Involved, then, unless the injury he had suffered waa some such act of man against man as these let p « Removed the Books in Front of a Wall Safe to the Right of the Door. ters and statements represented? She looked carefully through all the contents of the envelopes, but she could not find anything which helped ber. She pushed the letters away, then, and sat thinking. Mr. Warden, who appeared to have known more about Eaton than anyone else, had taken Eaton's side; It was because he had been going to help Eaton that Mr. Warden had been killed. Would not her father be ready to help Eaton, then. If he knew as much about him as Mr. Warden had known? But Mr. Warden, apparently, had kept what be knew even from his own wife; and Eaton was now keeping It from everyone— her father Included. She felt that her father had understood and appreciated all this long before herself—that it was the reason for his attitude toward Eaton on the train and. In part. the cause of his considerate treatment of him all through. So, instead of being estranged by Eaton's manner to her father, she felt an impulse of feeling toward him flooding her, a feeling which she tried to explain to herself as sympathy. But It was not Just sympathy; she would not say even to herself what it was. She got up suddenly and went to the door and looked into the hall; s servant came to her. MIs Mr. Avery still with Mr. Santolne T* she asked. "No, Miss Santolne; he has gone out- Thank you." She went back, and bundling the correspondence together ss it had been before, she removed the books from s shelf to the left of the door, slid back another panel and repealed a second wall-safe corresponding to the one to the right of the door frwiL which she had taken the papers. The combination of this second safe was known only to her father and herself. She put the envelopes Into It, dosed It and replaced the hooka. Tnen she went ta her father's dank, took from a drawer a long typewritten report of which he bad naked ber tn prepare a digest and rami it ly concentrating, one At three she beard Avery's motor, and went to the study door and looked oat as he entered the balL "What have yon fnsjnd. D o o r she lnentred. "Nothing yet Harry." "Ton got no trace of them?" "No; too many motors pass on tnat road for the car to he recalled particularly. Pre started what inquiries more openly by word and look than he had ever done before in her presence. She waa the more surprised at his doing this now, because she knew that Donald must have received rrom her father the same instructions as had been given herself to learn whatever was possible of b a t o n s former position in life. Before Eaton's entrance Into her life she had supposed that some time, as a matter of course, she was going to marry Donald. In spite of this, she had never thought of herself as apart from her father; when she thought of marrying, It had been always with the idea that her duty to her husband ^iust be secondary to that to her father; she knew now that she had accepted Donald Avery not because he had become necessary to her but because he had seemed essential to her father and her marrying Donald would permit her life to go on much as it was. Donald had social position and a certain amount of wealth and power; now suddenly she was feeling that he had nothing but these things, that his own unconscious admission was that to be worth while he must have them, that to retain and increase them was his only object in life. fjhe had the feeling that these were the only things he would fight for; but that for these he would fight—fairly, perhaps, if he could—L*ut if he must unfairly, despicably. VJ She had finished dinner, but she hesitated to rise and leave the men alone; after-dinner cigars and the fiction of the masculine conversation about t!>e table were insisted on by Blatchford. As sh« delayed, looking across the table at Eaton, his eyes met hers; reassured, she rose at once; the three rose with her and while *t e went out. She went upstairs and looked in upon her father; he wanted nothing, and after a conversation with him as short as she could make i t she came down again. No further disagreement between the two men, apparently, had happened after she left the table. Avery now was not visible. Eaton and Blatchford were In the music-room. With a repugnance against her father's orders which she had never felt before, she began to carry out the instructions her father bad given her. She noticed that Eaton was familiar with almost everything she had liked which had been written or was current up to five years before; all later music was strange to him. To this extent he had been of her world, plainly, up to fire years before; then he had gone out of It She realized this only as something which she was to report to her father; yet she felt a keener, more personal Interest in It than that. Harriet Santolne knew enough of the world to know that few men break completely all social connections without some link of either fact or memory still holding them, and that this link most often Is a woman. Toward ten o'clock Eaton excused himself and went to his rooms. She sat for a time, idly talking with Blatchford; then, as a servant passed through the hall and she mistook momentarily his footsteps for those of Avery, she got up suddenly and went upstairs. It was only after reaching her rooms that she appreciated that the meaning of this action was that she shrank from seeing Avery again that night But she had been in her rooms only a few minutes when her "You don't mind my calling yon down, Harry; it is so long since wo had even a few minutes alone to* gether," he pleaded. "What ia It you want D o o r aha asked. "Only to see you. dear—Harry.'* He took her hand again; ahe resisted and •Jthdrew it. "I can't do any mora work tonight, Harry, i And the correspondence 1 expei *ed to go over this evening isn't here; your father has Id I suppose." "No; I have i t Don." "Your "Yes; Father didn't want you both* ered by that work Just now. Didn't he tell you'r" "He told me that, of course. Harry, and that he had asked you to relieve me as much as you could; beeidnt say he had told you to take charge of the papers. Did he do that?" "I thought that was implied. Ii yon need them, I'll get them for you, lX»a. Do you want them?" She got up and went toward the safe where she had put them; suddenly aba stopped. What it was that she had felt under Ms tcne and manner, ahe could not tell; it was probably enJy irritation at having important work taken out of his hands. But whatever it was, he was not openly expressing it—he was even bei^g careful that it should not be expressed. And now suddenly, as he followed and came close behind her and her ntiad went swiftly to her father lying heirless upstairs, and bar father's trust tn hex; she halted. Ve must ask Father," she esM. "Ask hirnT he ejaculated. "Vas-r She faced him uncertainly, not answering. "That's rather ridiculous, Harry, enstood pecially as It is too late to as*, hla tonight." His voice waa suddeniy^ rough is his irritation. "I have had charge of those very things for years; they concern the matters in which yoot father particularly confides in me It is Impossible that he meant you ta take them out of my hands like this. He must have meant only that you were to give me what help you could with them! Harry, dont you see'that yen are putting me in a false posit 1 wronging me? You are acting an though you did not trust me)" "I do trust you. Don; at least I hare no reason to distrust you. I oely any we must ask Father." "They're In your little s a f e r She nodded. "Yes." "And you'll not give them to mef* "No." He stared angrily; men he sb-ugg*e and laughed and went back to his desk and began gathering* up his scattered papers. She stood indecisively watch* Ing him. Suddenly be looked op, aid she saw that he had quite conquered his irritation, or at least had concealed t; his concern now seemed to be only over his relations with herself. "We've not quarreled, Harry?" fee asked. "Quarreled? Not at alk Don, replied. She moved toward the door; be frV lowed and let her out and back to her own rooms. Regular Course of Events. "I was over to Clapboard Springs, my old stamping ground, tuther day," related a resident of Straddle Ridge. "Anything coming off there 7" asked 'an acquaintance. "Nope; nuth'n special. Some of the folks have died off. Tike young *ns have growed up, more or leas. Uncle Riley Rickndoo has got him a new pipe. A feller slipped ofTn the roof of his house Just before I got there and landed with hla head jammed into an iron kittle, and when I left they were still nggerlng on how to get him out and save the kittle. And Clalb Slade and Bud Rucker were shooting at each other as usual That's about all I heerd of whilst I was there."— Kansas City Star. -Will Yen fee a rent He*- A Lady of Distinction Ia recognised by the delicate, fascinating Influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly deanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means a dear, sweet, healthy skin.-—Advertisement WeailyT "Every woman who pronounces V as V will find a mate; it appeals to all that is chivalrous in a man." From the stage directions of "Dear Brutus", by J. M. Bartie. We hardly think aev Sir James. For our part if one should ca'l us "Wobert" we should feel like pinching her.—Boston Evening Transcript realty yotti " * / riTCTOSTH)' D O O S - a U C K KNGUhH AN© 8HSPHKBJK». 3* *«nor%ll*M fcrwdia* proT*a •Ires uid dam* train aaturaJ h«rd«n; 4-atouLb pap* workin* * l i h old da**- F * ^ e*olc« at old bhM Ka«ltaa Bobtalki tract tzanortad lira « 4 Aam. Circular* traa QCORQB BOOIOUUf. MJLRATHON. N. T T O T * o w n ausMSTTrcmiKn &ad nicotine- Attirfcmm S u mar marhtw Seat ooltect *X.M. Ac«ata m a t e d . Coloradt Att»cAmcat Co.. Box Ml*. DeaT*r. C*to EYEWATEI ^4¾¾¾¾ WAypsp—mnr.Arys u* FaJUt o n on, CBASA OK TKACT OP ULM> *ort* ttt.Mft to $*•*.•*«. anlncamtervd. O n « n ooiy. F C Brown*. 41(0 E>r*xfcl B4T<L. Chic»as> i l l %ast Foam What m gW learns about oven temper* ature when baking bread is valuable when it comes to baking cakes, pies, meats, fish* etc. CHAPTER XV \.&' f- *%H Santotnc*s "Eyes* Fail Him. Eaton, coming down rathe* late tfea next morning, found Che room empty. He chose his breakfast from die dishes on the sideboard, and while the servant set them before him ^nd waited on him, be/lnqn^red after the members of the bonsenold. Santolne, the servant said, bad break* fasted some time before end was now with her father; Mr. Avery else and breakfasted; air. Blatchford yet down. As Eaton lingered over has breakfast. Miss Davis passed throng* the halt accompanied by a maid, maid admitted ber into the study closed the tn the ban busy with doty, and ber that of the servant ta the room sande it Issnewsfble for Baton tn attempt to go tn the study or to rink speaking to Miss Davie. A tnaetaehnll to "I don't ask yon to for be the ttsaltsof say -Mr. Avery bj era* for lane*; I ask yen tf •1 * A * 4 > PINCKNEY DISPATCH After Every Meal J WRIGLEYS a n * g i v e y o u r a H1L A Long Look "It it nmaring h o * many people are ming their next snmmev ^trips." said one of th* Detroit Automohib in the Hotel Taller nd as* for map of certain^immmnmnuuwl anvJo&s* cover ing the rou the tty. H e Mid to map a tour. of the country and cities which they expected to pass. Thrt they tiateied with their%eyes open an* Short Cape and Long Coat Mode •THE • KITCHEN CABINET Cade Hiram—They say that the nun aerer sets oa the British empire Aunt Hannah—Doesn't It. now? AmJ we hare eurh lovely Sure Relief 16799 DIED The spring taah*on;v in some reapects the most important of the year, are oo» fully established, declares a fashion correspondent la the New York Times. /Bat. after all the shouting about (Bring fashions, it is quieting to see just what are/the things which have been chosen for real and practical wear. There must necessarily be a great deal of surplus style, for the women of America demand a large assortment from which to make their choice, and it is not always possible to state what things they will decide permanently to adopt as their own. The long coat Is one of the season"* best portrayals of fashion. But tt la by no means a simple affair. It is embroidered and appliaued and tucked One of the Popular Straight Coats. It Is Heavily Embroidered. Tboaa Are Features of the Spring W and flounced In the most surprising maaaer. though as far as The silhouette is concerned it remains severely stnight and plain in line. You will find that there is a certain squareness of appearance a Unit all of the newer coats. This effect is gaineC by means of the cut and by means of the application of the trimming. The sleeves are put la on square lines, and then they are almost altogether covered with aa all-over embroidery, which only goes to accentuate that blocked idea. About the bottom of the coat the embroidery Is agaic done ia straight and uncompromising I ices, and the collar, though it is severely Plata, still carries out that f o u n d e d idea. The result is that, with a fully trimmed hat. the cortnme Lrries with it all that air of style is necessary for the appearance of the go*ta and coats of the present season. These Nmger cost* are rather more dressy in their effects ;hsr they are strictly cents, dosed th^ good enough for any cu;do*w w> . when they are thrown back ; -•< *v*rn open they take cu the a*>j««rtt. ranee of a wrappy socset&ng that reseaahles a costume of the most graceful variety of lines, They should realrv be worn with the plainest of gowns, because they carry so much triuuaiatg that one cannot afford ta mix with their adornment any that might appear on the frock worn pe three-pier* suit has everything: rcotameed It far spring wear, for nut only about the smartest thing can wear, hut It ban an many praeujuatitiea that It U very mac* to fur tats reason ef the year. •nrjr oV«u the three-pier* salt It is m a intact, but after the It is still a perwtth I I far wear TWa^aalplaaef fta a coat ami lower aur> means so much to the (hush of a coatrume of this sort. I Hata in Great V*r^ty^ I Hats, of course, are the center of j spring fashion concern. The new t spring hat has something about it thai | is wholly individual, and many a wornj an pays more attention to that pur- | tion of her attire; especially at this season, than she does to any other. This year everything has been done < to make the hats as alluring as possible— aa cxmsptcuousiy beautifying as they can be. This does not mean that jj in themselves tbej are of any conspicuous nature, but it does mean that in their own little modest way they manage to surround the tacea with that element of charm for which any woman would drain her purse. Host of the hats have Uttie briris that turn down around the face. There are all sorts of divergences i from this ruling, but they are only suggesriotts of a turn-buck portion here and there* As a rale, the bats are rounded in regular lines, and when there is any exception they become only more rounded at certain points, cr a bit more drooping in character. Now. every woman knows that a drooping brim Is about the most becoming facial frame that she can manage to adopt. | One of the most fanciful of the I spring hats Is a veritable poke bonnet I and carries along with tt much of the ' qualntness of that old-fashioned charm which was a part of the clothes of * the poke bonnet era. But the trim ; ming at the buck Is distinctly a not? , of the modern day. It must be bir> , 5n effect and It must Jut <«t from a ! rarned-back brim or from no brim at | all. Most of the dresses are soft and < drooping in line. :, Straws are rather more in the mi- Vnority than anything else. There are 1 taffeta bats and draped chiffon turbans, and hats made of satin, a«d » those done from all-over en*r«r«Meries. Because it is spring seems to be no reason why the straw hat should be universally accepted. Ton can wear what you like In the way of bead covering and no one will question the fabric that goes into Its making so ' long as the shaping of Its lines corfforms to a generally accepted style. The policeman bats, those that turn Own severely over the face and have fitted crowns, are the ones which are receiving the greatest amount of popular attention. They have an air «f smartness just now which cannot be questioned, and they bid fair to carry over into the summer months with the best of fashion's expressior.. Fart Hats Hold Faear. Felt hats are re be seea everywhere and they are Just as smart for spring as they were all through the winter Their shapes have changed a trine, hut they are eminently satisfactory f:r wear with the rather more tailcred type of suit and with anything that in «ny way approaches the sport style of dressing- Straw hats, after all. are perisfcaSle things aac: they are being kept for summer for wear in any large q **at> ties. When tt comes to the broadbrimmed hat of light weight, thesa. of course, straw Is the only thing to be cjMsj^ered, but until the time cornea BtOUt lire* tt»)f\ ii*i«eiy tbuuao^*, C **v »*ul. A s Lbe s m u t x*se*i> roll? L»ave thj- fc»«-*»iiUl*«i t*sJ' L*« onco a«» t«*fe|».«% aofcj<-r HAM to* bust, Sa«U toe* rnocn fe«*\«B wito a 4oom mwre <***_ TU1 UK»U «.t Ksosctn ar» t r « c L«*\ J3»« tottt« ^ t f w n a&<ri; bj 1:S*'» rK4sk\bur Dcalc L/ ASK jour load dealer to omincDd « pmctical orator. If you are unable secure one you can do the work1 yourself, tutting and arenriling ywff vaJk to give * i j « WAYS OF SERVING VEGETABLE* The parsnip is • great favorite in the spring; served bwled then fried itbutter, there is no more tasty vegetable. Parsnips, carrots, cabba&e, turnips and potatoes in * boiled dinner cooked with a goodhsiaed piece of fat, corned beef with a piece of fresh pork for further flavor, te a most enjoyable combination for those who have a good digestive apparatus. FNcaaaaa of Parsnips.—Cook four parsnips and three cupfuls of milk In a saucepan for fifteen minutes, add a tabtespoooful of butter, salt and pepper to season, then place In the urebsss cooker for iour hours. Thicken the gravy with a little weir<ooked •our before serving. Cauliflower Hash—Allow one cupful of chopped steak tx two cupfuls of cauliflower, both previously cookedL Moisten with cream sauce or gravy, season to taste, cover with bread crumbs and bits of Gutter and bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven. Asparagus With Parsley.—Coo* and drain the asparagus until steaming. Drain, melt two tal futs of butter, add a tabl fiour, stir until well blended, «1 !y one and one-half cupfuls of ter in which the asparagus was anamna, ,m season with salt and a teasmmagg| giein chopped parsley, add the unfJutiaat.ey and cook five minutes, then serve. Paaa In Turnip Cups,—Cook a dear or less of small new turnips in hottta^. salted water. When tender scoop <*T^ a hollow with, a sharp spotvi and - the cavity with creamel or buttertrhjuA peas. Pour a rich white saoc* over and serve very hot. ars. Navy Buaua Witt) Craam.--«oak i , beans over night and parboil until t» *^n der, seasoning with salt and pepp»\^ " Add two mblespoonfuls of butter ar * Just before jextng <me cupful swee cream, a spoonful of chopped parsley ^ or a teaspoonful of lemon Juice. Serve m t .s ami aJD mull avfaces. W h i t e and Cross I M iu*i.ic pnnteu in red on si a dry hoarder} Used o n piaster, wall board It Qantly, The lieutenant s orderly had been taking too many privileges in the opinion of his gold-barred boss, and the latter had decided to call him down for It at the next opportunity. It presented Itself shortly. •Sir,"* the orderly approached hint una day, "Tm gonna go to town to see my girt tonight and I should like to borrow your leather puttees,'" ~\Tuir— wujrr choked the lieutenant by way of a preliminary. "Wun*—- "And. atr, I have them on."1—Amert- Weekly. Qaraaja Oufllnit Mechanic—~A fellow an automobile apart." who can put It togetber HaU's Catarrh Mi that Camrra tax* Braves thai :m it S H ^ large our stocks Don't wait too long. Insi indefatigable workers* BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE [Uujpi west Away with cftrcfc* a»d mmdtais? as>4 1 Rav* ioa4e » oMarU'Tt—thte t« b* my t *<\ IGE • * . Te-i Tfc h«ejr t»>» *ty«j»» tora**. ax*A KW»T j Tet fe«i n »«•«* ->}«&« t>w»t4»t Fraaktm. A 'raat FOOD FOR THE FAMILY -—mm Most people will ea>>y a baked »*^ taro at any meal and for a person a M*wwd ha* any iateatt' ¢^^1 trouble it Is v-r * ^ only way to set made It. Lrtag porat**''* *y are more quid baked than t shapely r o a r ones. When t - potato is thx «*ughly done, score with a cross on t\~—— and push back the skhv insert a pie. of butter and serve at or**. • ^ When It is hard to think of anythir^-.^ Warm weather is api Ice Cream is again i* •< We handle only the best Al flavors, sundaes and sodas FRUITS, VEGET for snippet serve '**ked poratv>#s arh SS sliced coM meat or codfish gravy. A supf*ft dftsh for a coal night or * good dSnner dish is: *» Flab Ckiaiaat.—Fresh fish cut !r&vhx sanaU pieces may " * used in this dh4QU or eudSsh that has Ven freshened at4 \ softened la water. Take a quarter a pound of salt p* rk. cut V Upp o>< and fry » the chowder *&Jm*' W$±y / crisp and brown. Add stt "" —^"^ stked, spir untn a cokden stx or eight mediunvssaed sliced thhv and sunV^ent cover and cook the vegetable% they are nearly tender add 1) if tresh, coak unrfl «t Vnosens bones; If cod&sh a m e w m he juulrliat. • AM one uunrt f hot water six mflk soaked in milk and ^•wmlug hut. Once trtnl Hda win h e n dish that the famay win ask Southei a fruits and vegetable* of a» Iteds fresh daily If its to be had—we have it as ia t*r a Brth> k—amhl a m a ^ , ^ Fresh Candies Cigars, Tobnccot JOE GENTILE +—4HZ- •%.rt»fcJ' t*(« though the than an ia Aowrinai That is only ten rears American bur Jf the puntUMwe of the stump should decide to pay for It in mt* rablf rn*es i 9r« he wouM need ayurly tw« hunrlred j in the air? aey.—YoothNs CWmv J Albert .«wn T ways Isnjds on a ^f«e can i «*T' *em ^ p u K S oi paprr Come Om! Come All! tt '&&»' : :3S-1 Make lYour Town :-^: Towrn SAPOLh :V PINCICNEY DISPATCH The Blind Man's Eyes By Wiffiam Mr Hart, Edwin Banner Oopyrt*ht toy U t t t * . Straw* M * Q M H I M " * . i v. CHAPTER XMI Continued, distinctly frightened by revelation he Jeat had had of San- £e d«*r, implacable reasoning re him; for atone of the blind deductions about him had rwrattflr-*U had been Ut* exact, truth. It was that Santoine was close eve* than Santoine ited—•*» knowing U was even prob rttgle additional fact— Instance, that Miss source of the second by Eaton on the reveal everything to Eaton was not certain event without any n«-u wesjld not reach tb* Hided at any moment. So t#new that he himself must act hthl* hmppsnwd. But so Uxkg as ta 8anteine*a study was kept er was left open only while In the room with it. h*> not net until he had received hefe from outside; and he had no; yet received that help; he could D1* harry it or even tell how soon it wa Hkely te come. As his mind reviewed, ilmw? in atmntaaeoeely, these considerations, to gtance* again at Harriet; h<* eyea. this ttme, met his, but she looked •way Immediately. As he went toward the 4eer, she made no move lay him. He went out withland closed the Inner and behind him; then he Rlatchford. minutes after Baton am* left the ream, Santoine thought an alleece. •Where a m ye*, Harriet?" he atVlaat. tt wan net necessary te as* merely te move so tell her position; she r, and his sightless eyes enee te where she stood. dM he a c t r Santoine asked. ^yj-^. ... „,....».. r& strangely, she now realised that it was not the attacks on Mr. Warden and her f*tb*r—-overwhelming with horrer as these had been—which were bringing that appreciation home to her It w*s her understanding now that the attack was not meant for her father hut for Eaton. Though Harriet had never believed that Eaton had been concerned In the attack upon her father, her denial of it had been checked and stifled because he would net even defend himself. She had not known what to think; she had seemed to herself to be wafting with her thoughts In abeyance; until he should he cleared, she had tried not to let herself think more ,-ibouT Eaton than was necessary. Thmiph he was Involved with her father In some way, she refused to believe he was against her father, but clearly he was not with him. How could he be involved, then, unless the injury he had suffered was some such act of man against man as these letrggH^ ••*K'^ aerial cearoTO**, he asked, "Tea have been with hint—beta knee* have yen seen whet ten of people te mix with? OTM^ta WW* 1 i? SJM&Jty people?* aoanceated note of father's vetce startlen wtth every tone She answerer 1 d e n t knew. Father yen te ted out," it way?" find a way. t shall tell he*p." Re thought for sevwhDe the stood waft* re meat have that motor and tn It traced, ef course Harare eettalii matter*—-coire- — which Avery has been after far me; de yea know I aaeanF rather net have Avery it Just new; l want him whole attention to this Yea yourself will the correspondence ieghter.~ yea want any- Avery te me." XIV the stairs mre thromgh the amjrt ef the house te her te the tfudy. the 4eers, and » mean, she rein frent of a wal^ light «T the doer, slid panel, emsned the a bundle ef eorre- She closed safe an* panel the nooks; and carrying te her father's te took wear it. otssstderef letters held together cttpa and the twe envelopes tape which she hard put the day hefntt made, ejp of wbici her father had Max vheee letters neprecaaflwatJon* of wiRfui pewruthless and T*Oef one man by social or the In Toe often, afee erVene groat) land enraagsait mjMm tswtber; these ef fnnhnr e*e» ^¾¾¾ e*e- Ptemeveal the alsahs in Frent ef a fall Safe te the Right ef the Oner. ters and statements represented 7 She looked carefully through all the contents of the envelopes, hut she could not find anything which helped her. She pushed the letters away, then, and sat thinking. Mr. Warden, -Who appeared \to have known wore about Eaton than anyone else, had taken Eaton's side; IT was because he had been *roln* to help Eaton that Mr. Warden had boon Willed. Would not her father be ready to help Baton, then, if he knew as much about him as Mr. Warden had known? But Mr, Warden, apparently, had kept what he knew even from his own wife; and Eaton wa* now keeping It from everyone— her father Included. She felt that her father had understood and appreciated all this long before herself—that it was the reason for hi* attitude toward Eaton on the train and. In part, the cause of his considerate treatment of him all through. So, instead of being estranged hy Eaton's manner to her father, she felt fin impulse of feeling toward him flooding her, a feeling which she tried to explain to herself as sympathy. Bflt It was not Just sympathy; she would not say even to herself what It was. She got up suddenly and went to the door and looked Into the hall; a servant came to her, *I* Mr. Avery stOl with Mr. Sentome?" she asked. "No, Miss Santoine; he has gone eat," "Thank yon," She went back, and bundling the correspondence together as it had been before, she removed the books from a shelf to the left of the door, slid back another panel and sweated a second watt-safe corresponding to the one to the right of the £eor from, wnlch she had taken lite papers. The combine* rien ef this second safe was known only fa her father and herself. She put the envelopes tot* it, closed it, end replaced the hooka. Then aba went te her father^* dank; took from a drawer A long lypewtAtvm report of which he had asked lam t e prepare a digest, and tajpd It thramj*^ fentcfton*- ty rrmcentramt, ehe begin her work. At three she heard Avery^s motor, and went to the nttrte deer amd wefced canas he entered tarn haA. "What nave von teamd, DaaiT she teenlred, "Xothlnt y«t nttwa* T o n got no rraee ef thorny* ^»e; tee many motors pass tsi isat road fet uie car te e e recalled particularly, f e e started what tiaqmirle* are possible and arrafhfed te have the read watched In rami they canst back thta W**," B e wesrt past he? ami am te her father, She rerurned te the arudy and pat away her went, Banner wan served tn the great .Taceeean dining texan, wfrh wafta paneatd te the high <*fling, htga Ha*- mg m « V Mg stone arentaee, As rbey seated iluenwi^ea, she noted thnt ^•artf, fatal ln*» nton; asji «a aJhe more openly by word and look than he had ever done before In her presence. She was the more surprised at his doing this now, because she knew that Donald must have received from her father the same instructions as had been given herself to learn whatever was possible ef b a t o n s former position In life. Before Eaton^s entrance into her life she had supposed that some time, as a matter of course, she was going to marry Donald. In spite of this, she had never thought of herself as apart from her father; when she thought of marrying, It had been always with the idea that her duty to her husband must be secondary to that to her father; she knew now that she had accepted Donald Avery not because he had become necessary to her but because he had seemed essential to her father and her marrying Donald would permit her life to go on much as tt was. Donald had social position and a certain amount of wealth, and power; now suddenly she was feeling that he had nothing but these things, that his own unconscious admission was that to be worth while he must have them, that to retain ajid increase them was his only object in life, |>he had the feeling that these were the only things he would fight for; but that for these he would fight—fairly, perhaps, if he could—l«ut, If he must, unfairly, despicably. She had finished dinner, but she hesitated to rise and leave the men alone; sfter-dinner cigars and the fiction of the masculine conversation about t i e table were insisted on by RlatchfcTd. As sh« delayed, looking across the table at Eaton, his eyes met hers; reassured, she rose at once; the three rose with her and stood while she went out. She went upstairs and looked in upon her father, he wanted nothina, and after a conversation with him as short as she could make It, she came down again. Ne further disagreement between the two mon, apparently, had happened after she left the table, Avery now mas not visible. Eaton and Blatchford were In the music-room. With a repugnance against her father's orders which she had never felt before, she began to carry out the Instructions her father had given her. She noticed that Eaton was familiar with almost everything she had liked which had been written or was current up to five years before; all later music was strange to him. To this extent he had been of her world, plainly, up to flvo years before; then he had gone out of It. She realized this only as something which she was to report to her father; yet she felt a keener, more personal interest In It than that. Harriet San toine knew enough of the world to know that few men break completely all social connections without some link of either fact or memory still holding them, and that this link most often Is a woman. Toward ten o'clock Eaton excttsed himself and went to his rooms. She sat for a time, idly taking with Blatchford; then, as a servant passed through the hall and she mistook momentarily his footsteps for those of Avery, she got up suddenly and went npstairs. It was only after reaching her rooms that she appreciated that the meaning of this action was that she shrank from seeing Avery again that night, Burt she had bee* in her rooms only s few minutes when her "You don't mind my calling yon down, Harry; tt la so long since we had even a few minutes alone together," he pleaded. "What is It you want, DonT" aha asked, "Only to see you, dear—Harry.** Ha took her hand again; she resisted and •ttadnew it. "1 ca*'t do any more work tonight, Harry, i And the correspondence I exper *ed to go over thla evening Isn't here; your father has id I suppose," "So; I have It, Don," ^You?" MYes; Father didnt want you botte ered by that work just now. Didn't ha tell you?" "He told me that, of course Harry, and that he had asked you te relieve me as much as you could; he rfidnt say he had told* you to take charge ot the papers. Did he do t h a t r "I thought that was Implied. II yon need them, Til get them for ycu, D*»n. Do you want them?" She got up and went toward the 8t/e where she had put them; suddenly stoe stopped- What it was that aha had felt under Ms Kne and manner, aha could not tell; it was probably anly irritation at having Important work taken out of his hands. But whatever it *as, he was not openly expressing it—he was even beizg careful that It should not be exp»^essed. And now suddenly, as he followed and came close behind her and her mled went swiftly to her father lying heiress upstairs, and ber father's trust in net, she hnltea. "We must ask Father," she ssM. "Ask himT he ejaculated, "WhyT She faced him uncertainly, not t>h> swerlng. "That's rather ridiculous, Harry, e» pccially as it Is too late to as£ htm tonight." His voice was suddenly rough in his irritation. **! have had charge of those very things for years} they concern the matters tn which yoiut father particularly cenBdes In me tt is Impossible that he meant you to take them out of my hands like this. Ha must have meant only that you were to give me what help you could with them! Harry, dont yen see that vo« are putting me tn a false positionwronging me? You are acting at though you did not trust mei" *I do trust you, Don; at least I haea no reason to distrust you, I orly ««j we must ask Father." "They're In your lTrtte s a f e r She nodded. T e s , " "And you'll not give tttem to tneT* "No." He stared angrily; men lie sh-uggea and laughed and went hack to his desk and began gathering* «p his s c a t t e r papers. She stood indecisively watch* ing him. Suddenly he looked up, «rd she saw that he had quite conquered his Irritation, or at least had concealed It; his concern now seemed to be on\j over hts relations with herself. "We've not quarreled, Harry?" fcs asked, "Qnarreled? Kot a t alk Don^ sfca replied. She moved toward the doori he fcV lowed and let her out, and back to her own rooms. •tegular Course ef Events. *I was over to Clapboard Springs, my old stamping ground, tuther day," related a resident of Straddle Ridge. "Anything coming off there T* asked an acquaintance, "Nope; nuth'n special. Some of the folks have died off. The young 'ns nave growed up, more or less. Uncle Riley Rlckadoo has got him a new pipe, A feller slipped ofTn the roof of his house Just before I got there and landed with his head Jammed Into an Iron kittle, and when I left they were still figgering on how to get him oat and save the kittle. And Clalb Slade and Bud Rucker were shooting at each other as usual. That's about all I heerd of whilst I was there,"— Kansas City Star. A Lady of Distinction la recognised by the delicate, fascinating Influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Outtcura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet healthy skin.—Advertisement, WaaltyT "Every woman who pronounces *t* as 'w' will find a mate; it appeals to all that Is chivalrous In a man," From the stage directions of "Dear Brutus", by J. M. Barrte, We hardly think so, Sir James, For our part, if one should cal us "Wobert" we should feel like pinching her.—Boston Evening Transcript how_ really yoiij larette mai ICI STRIKI rirsTMsrav v., D O G S — B L A C K K N G U 8 H A N D 8HBPHEKD&, 30 generations br*edln« ti prov«« »lr«» »nd d&ma from naturm.1 h a r d e n ; 4-month pupa working- with old dot*. F * e choice ot old blue Kn»ll«h Bobtalli froir imported «tr« and 4am. Clrculaw tr*a OEOROE BOORMA.N, MJLRATHON, N. T LADIE8~-DO Y O C » OWH HKSCSTrTCHlN© and plcotlng Attachment fit* any m a o h l n a Sent ool»«ct U 6 » . Araht* wanted. Coloradt Attachment Co., Box » 1 0 , Denver, C»lo EYES SORE? Dr. • reUaWe aad aaMdr rwnedy «1 ro«r droawtat1* irt EYEWATEB WANTED-—BARGAINS IN FARM OR OIL CHARD OR TRACT O P LAND worth Mo.O* to $600,000, unincumbered. Ownera only. F C. Browne, 4160 Drexel Blvd., Chicam>, III \east Foam What a girl learns about oven temper* *mre when baking bread is valuable when it comes to baking cakes, pies, meats, fish, etc OCSM WVw TTWw ^••••JCTaJa "Win Yea Dome fee a ^V^ew Mi»> Hwryr* house telephone bussed, and wrswertng it. she f onasl that It was Donald speaking te her. *W1B yon come down for a few minutes, ptasse, Harry T Some strangeness hi ha pspaeje her. *W»*re nre year' the * * i the 3^1¾^ She went down sx emctx s\i te thesjtsdy dear te CHAPTER XV Santoir>c»s *tye*" Fall Him, Raton, coming down rnthef late ths next morning, found the breakfasjt room empty. Re chose his breakfast from the dishes on the sideboard, and while the servant set them before him ,SYid waited on him, he ,lnqn^red after the members of the household. Mist Santoine, the servant said, had break* fasted some time before and was now with her father; Mr, Avery also had breakfasted; Mr Blatchford was net yet down. As Baton lingered over hai breakfast, Miss Davis passed throngs the hall, accompanied by a maid. The maid admitted her Into the study and closed the e)eor; afterward, the maid remained In the hall busy with some morning duty, and her presence and that of the servant tn the breakfast room naAt It Impossible for Eaton tt attempt to go te the study or to risk apeaking te Miss Daehv A few «1» ntes fetor, he heard Harriet Santoine descending the stairs; rising, he went out into the hall to meet her. "I don't ask yon to commit yonTsaSI for longer than today, Miss Santome* he said, when they had exchanged greetings, "lHH~for today—srhat art the limits of my leash r "Mr. Avery ti going tn the count*) chsh for Tunch; I hetteve he tntem da tt ssk yon If yon care tn go with hlnV She tamed away and went Into Dm study, closing the deer behind her, Bt> ton, SJthoe** he had toished his bream fact, we*t heck tote the breakfast room, tfet.sDi mat knew shtlbsji he wenld reftsji «r ncotft Avery's tnvten tton; snaitarty he SamMuS. After wa*- Northwestem Yeast Co* 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, IIL Z ^ a S S T ^ i ^sfffi^ssag i i S 3 *i**\^s?- •<-':. Find i r ^ - ^ .•*> ! • * * hastooffe; ttyoordrennvrfeoxscesseeemsl if you are discouraged trying to | land, if your present location fails there is a new deal for you, a new chi farms of Westers Canada, where wheat i&i&it ibiuoiL _ priced opportunity, i fertile, virgin 30 to at) bushels to the sera, where the 2922 crop was biggest in history, mere oats, barley and hay and fodVtocropaaie the basis oi a great dairy uwlusuy, and a man's work brings him success and prosperity. Low Priced Land—the Last Great West In Western Canada you still can buy virgin prairie land at $15 to $10 r par acre, on long terms if desired, near to town, r^lroada, ett—land such ' «* bat far inanyveaT»eiedoo»dm*w«rtd^pTl»whmtntw*«^ Sfcfalm. Canada had no ''war urns" land boom; pram an* sot masted—yes <S Vakias A w tataft. A i Rent Now—Buy Latar Out of Profits wwcflmsi the _ bavt now a»t > Pert tTobnyl your* i n a aastkeal rtoi >atood ytmt oafrmn,i W« fSHBSI 'mrai :enrfli i o t k This I Wetfc ] WWaSJ Ltttteetaayi 'mkRy; Rates i trip* < te Wfflgt"* VNI - T a a - A, wi , & ' • • \ '-V-.'-' * SfY'w .e»vr* - M * . • 5 5 ? ? ^ * " '**•" '- ^ ^ T ^ T i \ • '? ' .«.• ^fiRHRjl .*ST PINCKNEY DISPATCH After Every Meal WRIGLEYS Short Cape and Long Coat Mode •THE • KITCHEN CABINET !(£>, 1^28. W e s t e r n N e w s p a p e r Union.) give $ your lift. "Use M l ml •W«J«t** I S hmmmfieiul ftesa Old Fieack < • a d Q«MbM~«> Old Wodd < Frtqucnt nihaCk Evwnxalat <UtA Paofic Sewi-ad—J*s tabes*/CM*/** AlsohawtaosMos* • ( O M C W Csbta Sa*s-"ef*» •srwtct at ^ •«- *— • f«raaw M i Wins An GEORGE McKAY Af<mt Cawdian Pacific IA K*«a^H> r^MP^Mi* sVil« Trial—••> ladian tecifi'c IT I M N I TNI WORM StBjrnsi Electric Pasts la reoorolasd at the ruaranteefi exterminator tor Rata, Mk», Acta Oockrajkchel and Waterbug*. Don't waste tlmo ttrt&f to kill thees pests with powders, liauids or any axpertna&kal preparations. Roady tor Uoe Better than Trope k i box. S5e ISOI, box. tLfiA SOLD I V I R Y W H 1 R 1 A Long Look Ahead. "It is fjnazing how many people are inlng their next summer ^ttflps," said one of th> A''3M^ Detroit Automohil. In the Hotel Tuller wind ask for map of < ^r t n l n < ^N|Hffjii"iI •%U°irs> °°ver ing the r o u r ^ | | ^ ^ y n i N f l l i i f l i 4 l * ; ^ ' was the Id Ity. Be said to map a tour, thew^e; of the country and cities which they expected to pass. Tner they traveled with their eyes open an> got much more pleasure,—Detroit News. The spring fashions, in some respects the most important of the year, are now fully established, declares a fashion correspondent in the New York Times. But, after all the shouting abour fprlng fashions, It is quieting to see imst what are the things which have been chosen for real and practical wear. There must necessarily be a great deal of surplus style, for the women of America demand a large assortment from which to make their choice, and it is not always possible to state what things they will decide permanently to adopt as their own. The long coat Is one of the season's best portrayals of fashion. But it is by no means a simple affair. It Is embroidered and appliaued and tucked BulUl t h e e m u r e aLiUcly rniinalur a, O. >..rny s o u l , AS t h e s w i f t s e a s o n s r o l l ! L e a v e t h y l o w - v u u l i e d p a s t ' L e t e a c h n e w t e m p l e , n o t i l e r t h a n t h e l a s t , S h u t th«se f r o m ht^aveo w i t h a d o m e m o r e v a s t , Till t h o u a t l e n g t h are free. L e a v i n g t h i n e o u t g r o w n ulnrll by life's u n r e s t i n g t»ca! —-Oliver W e n d e l l H o l m e a . means so much to the ttuish of a costume of thi* sort. Hats in Groat Variety.. Wats, of course, are the center of spring fashion concern. The new spring hat hus something about it that : is wholly Individual, and miiny a woman pays more atteutlun to that portion of her attire, especially at this season, than she does to any other. This,year everything has been done to make the hats as alluring as pus- ' slble—as conspicuously beautifying as they can be. This does not mean chut in themselves they ure of any conspicuous nature, but It does mean that in their own little modest way they manage to surround the taceu with that element of charm for which any woman would drain her purse. Most of the hats have little brims that turn down around the face. There are all sorts of divergences from this ruling, but they are only suggestions ot a turn-back portion here and there. As a rule, the hats are rounded In regular lines, and when there is any exception they become only more rounded at certain points, or a bit more drooping In character. Now, every woman knows that a drooping brim is about the most becoming facial franie that she can manage to adopt y One of thef most fanciful of the spring hats Is a veritable poke bonnet and carries along with It much of the qualntness of that old-fashioned charm which was a part of the clothes of the poke bonnet era. But the trimming at the Hpck Is distinctly a note of the modern day. It must be high in effect and It must jut out from a turned-back brim or from no brim at all. Most of the dresses are soft and drooping in line. Straws are rather. more in the minority than anything e f s e / ^ h e r e are ter in which the asparagus wi taffeta hat* and draped chlffdff f ^ U f f a * ^ with salt and a teaspoon*** eyij bans, and hats made of satin. a n d ^ ^ W * 1 Parsley, add the and W©k five minutes, then serve. WAYS OF SERVING VEGETABLES The parsnip is ,« great favorite In the spring; served boiled then fried In butter, there is no more tasty vegetable. Parsnips, carrots, cabbage, turnips and potatoes in a boiled dinner cooked with a good-sized piece of fat, corned beef with a piece of fresh pork for further flavor, ts a most enjoyable combination for those who have a good digestive apparatus. Fricaasee of Parsnips,—Cook four parsnips and three cupfuls of milk in a saucepan for fifteen minutes, add a tablespoonful of butter, salt and pepper to season, then place In the fireless cooker for four hours. Thicken the gravy with a little well-cooked flour before serving. Cauliflower Hash.—Allow one cupful of chopped steak tc two cupfuls of cauliflower, both previously cooked. Moisten with cream sauce or gravy, season to taste, cover with bread crumbs and bits of Gutter and bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven. Asparagus With Parsley.—Cook and drain the asparagus until teft4sT bf steaming. Drain1, melt two tabtttpotiPf fuls of butter, add a tablespae^fhf •## flour, stir until weir blended, anVft ly one and one-half cupfuls of >• Better Show for the Empire. Uncle Hiram—They say that the sun never sets on the British empire Aunt Hannah—Doesn't It, now? And we have such lovely sunsets ovei here,—Judge. Sure Relief fOR INDIGESTION BCUtANS Hot water Sure M M AND TStMCXftSB CV0NWHM 1 6 7 9 9 DIED ^ ^ ^ L annnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnaw' ^ ^ ^ ^ B W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ B % er*^"^^^** Wejs^ft ^Hea^l^Mh) ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ s j B M M i e^ss^Ae^seaiaV ^ ^ ^ . « ^ K e ^ ^ e^eaJesssW—, One of the Popular Straight Coats. It Is Heavily Embroidered. These Are Features of the Spring Season. and flounced In the most surprising manner, though as far as the silhou-1 ette is concerned It remains severely j straight and plain in line. You will find that there is a certain square- i ness of appearance about all of the ' newer coats. This effect is gained i by means of the cut and by means of | the application of the trimming. The j sleeves are put in on square lines, and ! then they are almost altogether covered with an all-over embroidery, which only goes to accentuate that blocked idea. About the bottom of the coat the embroidery is again done in straight and uncompromising lines, and the collar, though it is severely plain, still carries out that four-sided Idea. The result Is that, with a gracefully trimmed hat, the costume l o r r i e s with it nil that air of style 'fciwhich is necessary for the appearance of the gowns and coats of the present sejrsun. These fongrr conts are rather more dressy In their effects than they are strictly coats. Closed they look good enough for any outdoor wear, but when they are thrown hack and worn open they take on the appearance of a wrappy something that resembles a costume of the most graceful variety of lines. They should reallv be worn with the plainest of gowns, because they carry so much trimming that one cannot afford to mix with their adornment any that might appear on the frock worn underneath. Three-Pieee Suit le Smart. The three-piece suit has everything to recommend it for spring wear, for it is not only about the smartest thing you can wear, but it has so many practical qualities that It Is very much to be desired for this season of the year. Not only does the three-piece suit give every smart Use of appearance when it Is worn intact, but after the coat has been removed It is still a perfectly good costume with everything to recommend it for wear indoors as well at outside. The usual plan of Its making displays a coat and lower section of the skirt made from some woolen material, while the bodice of the dress and the lining of the coat are done from some plain or* printed silk; the <me matching the other. You will find the fur collar very much fn evidence, and when it ts not to be found, there is usually the little animal with its bead and tail strong , around the throat of the wearer «f the •matt mtto sort On one of these suits, with its short en**, the skirt is one of those very de in, three tiers and those done from all-over embroideries. Because It Is spring seems to be no reason, why the straw hat should be universally accepted. You can wear what you like In the way of head covering and no one will question the fabric that goes Into its making so long as the shaping of its Ijhes conforms to a generally accepted1 style. The policeman hats, those that turn down severely fiver the face atfd have Peas In Turnip Cups.—Cook a doze* or less of small.new turnips in bolllnj salted water. Wien tender scoop o1 a hollow with a sharp spoon and the cavity with creamed or buttery peas. Pour a rich white Sn«ce*JV«i and serve very hot. Navy Beane Witt) Cream.—Soak fJ beans over night and parboil until U der, seasoning with salt and pepptj fitted crowns, are the ones which are ! Add two tablespoonfuls of butter an receiving the greatest amount of popular attention. They have an air of smartness just now which cannot be questioned, and they bid fair to carry over into the summer months with the best of fashion's expression. Felt Hats Hold Favor. Felt hats are to be seen everywhere and they are Just as smart for sprinc as they were all through the winter, Their shapes have changed a trifle, but they are eminently satisfactory f >r wear with the rather more tailored type of suit and with anything that in nny way approaches the sport style of dressing. Straw hats, after all, are perishable things and they are being kept for summer for wear in any large quantities. When It comes to the broadbrimmed hat of light weight, then, of course, straw is the only thing to bo considered, hut until the time comes Just before serving one cupful swee" cream, a spoonful of chopped parsley I or a teaspoouful of lemon juice. Serve! hot Away with clocks and sundials! Time and I Have made a compact—this to be my boon— To hear the evening thrush, and knor j the hour, Yet feel it noon. —Jean Dwight Franklin. FOOD FOR T H E FAMILY Most people will enjoy a baked ' tato at any meal and for a person w hnst^ny inteati', SI The Three-Plat* Suft OfteH Has Cape for Outer Covering. The Three- Skirt 1« in High favor. _ #• s? with ribbon on each sec* fcr that one may wear any sort of hat huilt of any sort of material so toag ' as It conforms in Its general character with the prevailing mode. Lace hats ft* dress occasion* art going to he worn til great nmmbera, an* wnUe some of then oerety show of kjco ernped grncnfUry banva, others are made motifs at, Strips of lace, they ore ttinmed. with tn$X and hi frail pro* m* nay srtsnplM mat * ae^BnMstoenfaaS t* «m> •» the trouble It Is \i only way to serj it. Long potat< are more qulcll baked than t shapely r o u i l ones. When t.j potato Is t h j ouglily Tlohe, score with a cross on t( and push back the skin, Insert a pie* of butter and serve at once. When it is hard to think of anythlrj for supper serve baked potatoes a sliced cold meat or codfish gravy. A supper dish for a cool night or good dinner dish is: F»eh Chowder.—Fresh fish cut l smaij pieces may ' ^ used In this dl or codflsh that has been freshened at' softened in water. Take a qua a pound of salt p< rk. cut *J f b | l etc1 and fry in the chowder " ^- *'^ crisp and brown. Add six s sliced, silr until a golden to six or eight medium-sized sliced thin, and sufficient cover and cook the vegetables* they are nearly tender add If fresh, cook until it loosens bones; If codfish a few mlnut Ing will be sufficient. * Add one quart f hot water six mlik crackers soaked in milk and seasoning as needed. Serve hot. Once tried this will be a dish that the family will ask for again and again. Pork Chops and Parsnip Stew.—Put six or eight pork chops into a saucepan with five good-sited parsnips which have been washed, scraped and cut Into one-Inch pieces; add five diced raw potatoes, one onion; season with salt pepper, and cook slowty for twenty minutes; thicken with a little flour, cover doaely. adding moisture aa needed and rook two hours. Filling for Pineapple Pie.—Scald a can of pineapple in a double boiler, gift six tablespoonfuls of cornstarch one-half teaspoonful of salt and one cupful of granulated sugar; stir into rbf pineapple and cook until the starch is thoroughly cooked. Now add two tablespoonfuls of butter and the Jai«a of half a lemon. Pour inte the ttaked «hell, cover with a meringue .Sf^AskYourDeale *L. frs ASK your locat-dcalcr to o mm end a practical cU orator. If you arc unable ti secure one you can do the work1 yourself, tinting and stenciling your walls to give beautiful results. I ~ Instead of KaUomtne or Wall Papa Alabaatine is a dry powder; mixes with cold water; directions on each package. U s e d on plaster, wall board and all wall surfaces. White and artistic, durable tu.ts. Cross and circle printed in red on each package. S P E C I A L S T E N C I L O F F E R We will supply cut atencila to any u*cr of Alabutine—one itcnc3 for each room requiring not leas than two package*, if you will •end the large words ALABASTINE cut from the face of the packages over the cross and circle, accompanied by 15c in stamps or silver for each stencil desired, covering postage and packing. Write for free booklet, "Nature's Bwuatttul Ti&ta.* T H E A L A B A S T I N E C O M P A N Y 164« Graatfvflle Av«a» Gra*d Rapids. Mkfctsa* Breaking it Gently. The lieutenant's orderly had been taking too many privileges In the opinion of his goid-barred boss, and the latter had decided to call hLm down for It at the next opportunity. It presented itself shortly. "Sir," the orderly approached him one day, "I'm gonna go to town to see my girl tonight and I should like to borrow your leather puttees." "Wuff—wuff!" choked the lieutenant by way of a preliminary. "Wuff—'* "And, sir, I have them on."—Amerlc* ai«e*on Weekly. Svs^s> If Sh^ Garage Definite Mechanic—"A fellow an automobile apart." who can put It together a* Hall's Catarrh Medi< • Those who are In a "run down' tlon will notice that Catarrh both!— them much more than when they are in trood health. TnU fact prove* that wbij Catarrh is as local dl Influenced by coni HA T.I/8 CATA •Lets of an Ol Relieves by loc . Internal Medicine, in Improving the no** sv *• -•*- — land rubles to ter, though the letter1 wetjppjWess than an ounce. That Is only ten cents in American money, but If the purchaser of the stamp should decide to pay for It In one-ruble notes he would weed nearly two hundred pounds of paper money.—Youth's Companion. • / ' can Goesmjp Seatoti—Dc in the air? Albertwm—You bet! ways lands on roe. ids op le a> Mgfatxy. Serve cold. Qsms."-Take one-quarter bonex, one capful of sour milk, cupful of grabaJsj floor. iioe barf teaspoonful of well, Chen add three table* sf netted shortening. Poor |bjsjssj t a d bake in a moderate 7>w 'Come One! Come A!!! ii IS* and keep it up Make »TdHr Town Spotless Town ao SAPOLK Gives New t'->. »• JT^>> x. jSMS:' V " 'TS* && '* nNCXNEY OUPATCH 5Sy5 ^ ST: Eventually You will come to Pinckney G a r a g e for repairing Prevention k better—and eh—prr thin care. Let W e s t i a g k o u s e A t t e n t i o n keep Tour batter? from de- »elcyrng Mrioaa ills or saddeeuy leaving 70« stranded ^aulea from nowhere. Why Not r * « H IUSE Now ? BATTERIES W. H. MEYER Radiators Accessories 1A '.'*>*v *• > /• £* ;.».**£ * ~ Ivertown for Fords* ivrolete UMI Maxwells i t ical lit quality, workman- Ip and beauty with the biff HWertown for Rolls-Royces and Pisrca-Arrows,—the only difference ia la ain and prioa* l'* the ptaca to cat them* IN THE LONG RUN* :Y GARAGE ft*. MEYERS , „JJCNEY* MICH. GREGORY Mother's Day will be obser^ntfjn ext Sunday at the Baptist church flare. Sunday School Contention to be held at Unadilla May 20. Mr«. Jesse Henry of Pinckney visited with her parents the first of the week. j Mrs. F. M. Bowdish, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Wiliuar Crossnian and Mrs. Frank Worden attended the fuqeral of Mrs. Nancy May last Tuesday at Unadilla. Mrs. Anna Moore returned for a few days at her home here last week, returning again to Manitou Beach last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp of Ho^vel! attended the funeral of his aunt Mrs. Patrick, near Dansville, and on their way home last Wednesday called on their son Lester Sharp in Gregory. Neil McClear Jr. Thursday. was home last The high school ball team of this place went to Pinckney last Friday P. M. and played a winning game with the Pinckney ball team. Be mice Harris of Whitmore Lake came Friday and spent the week end with her mother, Howard Howlett of Kalamazoo was home the week end. Frankie Placeway who has be^n spending the winter in/New Jersey with a niece returned to her home here last week. Mrs. F. M. Bowdteh and Mrs. Ray were in Lansing last Satur- G. Hill returning home with Charles Burden who had a reis on the gain at this writing. Julius Roepcke and wife at>a Mr. Preston and daughter of Hartland pent Sunday afterno«vi at Barney oepeke's. Miss Anna G*'6ert who has been ending the winter in Jackson with niece Mrs. Frank May returned to home last week. Mrs. Dan Denton of Cleveland spent e last of the week with her husband ere, returning to Detroit Saturday afternoon to fill an engagement there. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Heminger and sons Dale and Carl of Webberville spent Sunday at the Barney Roepcke home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrel and Mr, nd Mrs. W. H. Marsh spent Saturr afternoon in Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrell attended urch at West Marion last Sunday and re callers at Mrs. Coleman's and red Burgess' on their way home. The chidrlen and teachers of this hobl enjoyed a "hike" and weiner ast in the woods of George Marshall st Thursday P. M. 0- B. Hammond, station agent who is recking a building was at work on it onday morning when something .truck him in one of his eyes and it is eared he may lose the sight of ft. l»Tr. ammond drove his car to Pinckney consult medical aid. Mrs. Jackson of Stockbridge is visting with her daugther Mrs, F. A. owlett. Mrs C. A. Mape* Mrs. Lotttie Farell and Mrs. Faye Crawford were in nn Arbor Monday afternoon. "'c PORTAGE LAKE" The marriage of Ira Preston and Florence Fullerton of Jackson occurred at the home of Mr. arfS Mrs. Earie Baughn at Portage Lake, Saturday, May 5th. Rev. J. K. Cook officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Preston left immediately after the coremony for their new^ home in Jackson. Mr. Preston was employed hy Mr. Baughn a few years ago, and is well known in Pinckney and vicinity. The FJoyd Weurth cottuge at Pleasant View Resort, Portage Lake, burned Saturday morning. Cause of the fire is unknown. The Log Cabin which E. E. Baughn has been erecting for Mrs. E. A. Drouillard of Detroit is completed. Mrs. Droullard will move to Portage Lake this week. Mr. J. C. Crain of Detroit will start building a cottage on the Bluffs this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Baughn and daughter Virgina were Detroit visitors Mondav. % ANDERSON —a. Mrs. George C rane fcpent a few day: in Detroit last week. Mrs. Philip Sprout and daughter were in Stockbridge Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge were Howell stoppers last Thursday. Miss Sermaine Leoividge who has been quite HI at her home here with bronchitis is some belter. She hopes to return t » her school the last of the week- # Dr. and Mrs. Liam Ledwidge of Detroit spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. -Ledwidge. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greiner Jr. of Howell, a daughter, Saturday, May Sth. CHUBB'S CORNERS Mr. Jay Brigham and family spent Sunday in Ann Arbor the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mosher. y Mr and Mrs. Harvey Paulas and Mr, Mrs. Gordon Allen of Juckson were Sunday guests of M. J. Hoisel and wife. —S. H. Carr and wife of Hnckney called on Chas. Smith and wife Sunday. Mr. Albert Dinkle and family and Mr. Mark Allison and family were Iosco callers Sunday. A. Handle and wife called on Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grainger Sunday. UNADILLA Miss Anna Gilbert returned home Friday after having spent the winter at the home of her neice in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb who are nroute from Florida, where they spent :e past winter, to their home in EUdndale, North Dakota, are spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Janet Hebb. Miss May Cranna who has been at her home here during the past week returned to her work in Jackson Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruth Watson from Jackson and Clair Barnum from Ann Arbor were at their respective homes orer Sonday. The M. E. L. A. S. will hold a social in the basement ot their charch Friday evening of this week. Mrs. Ellen Marshall who has beenf at the home of her daughter, Mr*. Chas. May, Lansing, for the wintefc, has returned home. cod-rleh tOHnCoRiV':'! Much interest is being shown in the excavating and driving - of 80 foot plies preparatory to building the'lanfe cement bridge in the south part of town. # Austin Gorton and' fa: Piymotith tlsttors Sunday. Mlas Lillian Catananth viator at the Watson The Diatrict dander Hon win he heal w*»M Sooday, J l n y ^ l a i ^ v Mdthert4 D#y .w#f .*-*• Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Ernbry of Jackson visited at the Watters Brothers last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts visited at J. D. Roberts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Secor visited at Martin Anderson's Tuesday night. Mrs. John Roberts and children of Fowlerville spent the week end at their farm. Mrs, L» T. Lamborn visited his daughter in Gregory Saturday afternoon. Mrs. John Rutman called on Will Rutnian Sunday evening. if Arletta.Wasson and Bertha Watters are home from school with-the measles. Mr, and* Mrs. James Allison visited his parents near Stockbridge Sunday. Mrs. Durfee of Howell visited at his son's last weak. CIRCUIT COURT JURORS Following are the circuit court Jurorts drawn for the May term of Court, to appear May 29.' Putnam—M. T. Graves, Michael Lavey. | h-VnadMaV-Charlet Allen. r Hamburg—Cnarles Sampson. , Marion—Ella Conklhi, Fred Moore. Howell Twp.—Miles BirdseU, Burr BullisY George] AUen; • loaco—G. H.Foster, Clyde, Van Gord w R k ' - ' ' ' ' ' .Howell City-4* D. Chubb, Jtftn Colt. , , - ^ 7 . , . - ™ A Oeeola—Emerson? - Bhjelow* McCain. • i . . #. s-Tynute—Da* Clinton, * £tVk TIME TO BUY fLOUR Prices ! • • • • ! oin 5 , i We have a Large stock bought at • the low price and will sell this • week end—for cash. S GOLD MEDAL $7.55 bbl. • HENKEL'S BREAD 7.75 bbl. • LILLY WHITE 7.75 bbl. ; PIONEERS 7.75 bbl. 8 CROCKER'S BEST 7.50 bbl. • TKese prices are lower than today's • cost, so get your supply before too S late. Reason & Reason! FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLE •™ HunOnW;pEiL Li ereaaaal BRAND PIPE ORGAN fi£0. MAT IRfiANIST THURSDAY MAY 10-11 FRIDAY S A Drama of Retribution nn THE CHILD THOU :?fr ' A Picture for COMEDY • Mack Sennett's "THE DUCK HUNTER" • NOVELTY • " H O W T O G R O W THIN" S Will show you how to reduce eight • pounds a month by a simple method • SATURDAY MAY 12 I ( ( WATCH YOUR STEP A Zippy Comedy-Dnma » COMEDY "ROUGH ON RATS"i SUNDAY MAY 13-14 MONDAY "THE NIGHT ROSE" ( ½ A Woader-Flowex) BUSTER KEATON BLACKSMITH" i r y m£ *<w^- i'"^T: •••' y tt».f *r ""^^aTJt^r'4 'r««S^ • ••• ^ • . * * < i^A m i$0^i •.'*;-',-/r»3 ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH hi*'.'. # 7 BROWNS • Barries M i Flower Seeds 5c Curtain Goods and Curtain Rods gkC.S.Iine SHE Howell, Michigan | RYZON BAKING POWDER *• ou use /ess Funeral Director p. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich* A . E. a LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. furnish tin caps and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Cream, Efis, Poultry Cream received Mouday foreauJAi, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at ail times. E. FARNAM. n. <,^»»»»%%»>v>^^'>*<* •**»»»»%»»»»»« r^ The Pinery Exchange Bank D*ervative Bank- 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposit* Plucknay G. W. TBBPbB Mich. Prop Pinckney DippatcH Sutured atthePoetoffic«*t Tac1 - try, Mich., as Second Class Mattel 9 K 9 S JdCOLI L SilW PUBLISHER tstscriptiee, $1.S6 a Tear la aa> Advertising ntm ma/da KBMWB paiicaiim). Curd* of Thaakft, tfty ecetc. R e l a t i o n s of Coadcleec*, $1 60 Local Notices, la Lecel cohuao* eoi per line par tack taeertioa. All esaUer i i u M t d l» kcMit tk* I*T Hjoal or busieasa laleraet of aaj ia>li?*o jtl will b« paaUakad at r«f»Ur WtwtiM. ng rate*. Ana.M2ae«B«Di • ! esaeytaiaeaeaUa, etc., ooit be ptid for at regik* Lee*) *•**<>• -at**. Obituary aad • i r r w y eetitae • « »*»**- liahed free bi okarge. Poetry m u t • • paid for el I** rale ef 4ve cents p«r line. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Warner, Dr. and Mrs. Uriey "end daughters of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple and family of Howell were Sunday guesta of Mrs. Alice Teeple. Everyone who is interested in the Pinckney Congregational church is requested to attend a business conference at the church Tuesday evening, May 15th at 8 o'clock. The O. E. S. will hold a special meeting Friday night May 11th for tht per pose of installing the officers for hte ensuing year. Committee No. 12 will serve refreshments. According to astronomers and weather experts 1923 is to be an abnormal year on account of scarcity of spots on the sun. This phenomena occurs every" thirty years and past history shows that every thirty years the weather cuts up queer capers. This week's weather would make one believe there is some truth in the prediction. After a cold and unusually dry April, Tuesday night this vicinity was visited by a snow storm which covered the ground in the morning. Reports from California say the thermometer is at 101. Queer weather indeed. » Rev. Seth Reed, "Grand Old Man of Michigan Methodism" one of the most picturesque figures to come down from the period when ministers in their circuit riding, from place to place carried "a Bible in one hand and a rifle in the other," will be 100 years old June 2nd. The clergyman, despite his long life and the fact that he has retired from active preaching, is just as much a fighter for the things his religion stands for us he was in the days when he rode horseback from one settlement to another in the wildnerness. He says his long life is due to clean living including abstinence from liquor and tobacco.— Chelsea Tribune. 9E9EE MODLS FOR THE BABY Frank Bowers of-""Detroit WHS a Pinckney visitor Monday. Mrs. C. J. Teeple spent the week end with Milford relatives. Miss Jessie Green was a Jackson visitor Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Dunning visited Howell relatives a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and son Burnell visited Howell relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and son Burnell visited Howell relatives Sunday. J »•'HJ&s*i> Miss Lizzie Steptoe and Will Steptoe of Webster called on Pinckney relatives Sunday. The Misses Loretta and Gertrude Clinton of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. C. J. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kennedy of Detroit visited Pinckney relatives Sunday. Roche Shehan of the U. of M. spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Shehan. Mr. and Mrs. James Docking were Pontiac visitors last week, returninp home Monday. Miss Helen Hubbard of South Lyon visited Pinckney friends the last of last week. Caspar Yolliner has moved to the Gilchrist farm, now owned by Frank Brown. Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Weeks visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, G. Dinkle Sunday. DonaW Sigler of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Chelsea callers Sunday. Mrs. Fred Read and son Robert of Detroit are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read. Miss Eleanor Clark, Mr. Jas. Wilcox and daughter Anna were Howell callers Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Newman of Ypsilantl visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Deveraux two days last week. Miss Nellie Gardner, Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Dr. H. F. Sigler were Detroit visitors Friday. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Cook and daughter Reatha were Detroit visitors I Club Leader, Mr. R. A. Turner, and one day last week. When little Miss Baby Is dressed up this summer, her fine, sheer cotton dresses will be furbished np with rib bon frills and her bonnet decked with ribbons and luces. Dresses remain as they have been, little trimmed with flne tucks or stltchery, but the ribbon finish Is new. FARM BUREAU NOTES Livingston County Rally May 11 The County Rally meeting scheduled at the Howell High School, Friday, May 11, starting at eight o'cock ;>has a very interesting program arranged. One of the most injjffesting parts wil be the responses by a member from each club that is ncVive again this year. Their experiences of the past year's work wllLtio doubt be very interesting. The Ctftinty can sure count themselves foftynate in having the State Mr. Ivan L. Hobson, from the Washington, D. C. office as speakers for the evening. The following is the program for the evening: Music—Howell High School. Welcdtae—-Prin. E. G. Rose. P«rpose—C. L. Bolander. Educational Value of Club W o r k - Ward Andrews. The Boy of Today—Y. M. C. A. Sec- Mr. and Mrs. Norman McQuillen and retary Stow. , Mrs. H. F. Sigler was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bens of Ann Arbor last week and attended a lecture by Hamlin Garland the prominent writer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman have sold their house on Stuart street to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bowman of Battle Creek. toeslds. Oaten* m mm j ^ family of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereauxl Mr. and Mrs. S. Ashenbrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Messner and family of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moratt and ton Thomas of Detroit came out last week. Tom. returned Saturday but his parents are st their Pinckney home for awhile, II i f • Conway-Handy Didit—Lyie Jeffrey. We Learn by Doing?—Norine Peterson. Has Been and Going To Be—William GUkes. Silent Workers—Agnes Webb. My Pig—Ward Stowe. Club Work As It Really Is—R. A. Turner. What Wa Think At Washington- Ivan L. Hobson. Club Work Slides. Canning Slides. What Will The Harvest Be—Film. "ar To Asm UtfcM 1 1 1 < l i *> Si 1<U ft4f SttO ft** ^ Dexter-Ann Arbor But Line To Leasing Leave Ceaaihw of Commerce Inn Read Up 11**0 tttt 10t4S 4*0* 10*0 « J 5 0 10*14 »10 WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR SALE—About 150 White Wyandotte baby chicks will be ready to leave incubator Saturday, May l'Jth. Price 12½ cents each. Mrs. R. K. Elliott. QUANTITY of eating potatoes and seed potatoes for sale. George W. Reason. FOR S E R V I C E - Black Percheron stallion Edmonson, Coniway farm, 1 mile west of Lakeland. Fees $10 and $15. Wm. Gohl, prop. EARLY GOLDEN* HA NT AM and Evergreen Sweet corn seed for sari, also quantity field corn seed. J. C. Dinkh-. FOR SALE—Aristocratic Barred Rock and Silver Campine eggs, for hatch ing. $2.00 a setting. Ben E. White. FOR SALE -Brood Sow due April 28. Inquire at Petteysville Store. FOR SALE—Four varieties of early seed potatoes. James Fisk. FOR SALE—Week old heifer calf. H. G. Swarthout. QUANTITY TAME HAY FOR SALE. Mrs. Alfred Monks. FOR SALE—New Milch Jersey Cow. Mrs. W. Darrow. FOR SALE—Perkins windmill with 3- way pump and 18 bbl. galvanized tank. G. W. Teeple FOR SALE—Baby chicks, Barred Rocks, Anconas, and White Leghorns Will do hatching at $5.00 per 100 eggs. Mrs. J. H. Sider, Pinckney. FOR SALE—Some choice hay. Inquire of John R. Martin. FOR SAftE—Thoroughbred Anconas, Rhode Island Reds and Rocks, Hens and Pullets; Thoroughbred Pekin Ducks, Turkeys, Horses, Holstein Cows and Heifers. Dede Hinchey. HATCHING EGGS—Superior quality, winter laying White Leghonrs. 50 cents per dosen. Lily White Poultry Farm, Chas. MacGregor. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. [ Ed. Spears, j Bring your automobile curtains for repairing. Celluloid windows furnished and sewed on curtains. New sewing machine. J. C. Dinkle, REGISTERED Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for sar vice. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30. ¢14.26. Age 40, ¢19.41. R. J.,Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost iDumdum Bullet Prohibited. The dumdum hullct Is n soft-nosed or pxpaiMllng hmlPt so named aftor Dumdum nrsenal, the place ne..r Cal cuttn. India, where It was first made. Its use was prohibited In warfare by The Hague conference. BILL BOOSTER SAYS f% **A * &OOST£*\ \ AVA w POR eVERNTHWlG TUAX VS F O * THfc GOOD Oe THE f O W ^ Y>* fOR GOOO R0M)6,Br»fc%& BAUDS, PofcUC UBRARJM , PAVSO STfceera, $CHOO\JS, CLO&S, Vie\U*PAPGR$, "COUIU C€v£8RAttOU9 MJD90 OU \ V A M A SOOSTUJ^ REMOVAL Nona I t o now located ia Gregory, having moved from Pinckney. I am ready to continue service to Pinckney patrons as la the pact, with driving went, repairing, ete. A foil line of pompt, piplee, ete. always on hand. Agent for 4he Hootier Electric pumping igattaa. Have aa electric pimp ia year boota. GEOBGB MBABON, Teltpboaei Oregovy il-il. J CANDIES for Mother's Day We have a special assortment of box candies for Mother's Day. A fine way to remind the loved ones they are not forgotten is to send a box of these Mothers' Day sweets. •>n, ^ Mothers Day Post Cal With approprihte greetings and messages of affection* They will be welcomed and highly prized. The Spraying Season is here, and while our sales have been large our stocks are Don't wait too long. Inse indefatigable workers. BARRY'S SR Y^Ls STORE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • «i m WANTED—Male over )9 yaan for auto- ^ nkd^macJiioa ahop and maaaskbly work. :'**•> ICECRJ Warm weather is appro; Ice Cream is again ill sei We handle only the best Al flavors, sundaes and sodas FRUITS, VEGET Southern fruits and vegetables of a)! kinds fresh daily If its to be had—we have it Fresh Candies Cigars, Tobaccos '._ I JOE GENTILE mm The Electric Radiant Grill U useful and convenient It is designed to accomplish all cooking operations, except roasting .and bakinff. A breakfast of bacon, egga toast and tnree may be prepared in twenty urinate* efficient nttlo store. The price is reasonable and it is for this ire to 1,^¾ •> v • ' ? * • ' Mi-Ms: s* •• • "- 1^5¾¾¾ i-SJ, £•'«$&•£''. PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Portland—Mrs Virginia Crittenden, 78, died laat wtiek She came to Portland 42 yearn ago Slurs is—John Schweitzer, of Three Rivers, celebrated his one hundredth anniversary last week. He Ls believed to b« the oldest person in St. Joseph county. 3a«lna.w — The body of Ernest Kruxnheurer, about 75 years old, missing for some time, was found In the Saginaw river, last week -He had no relatives or friends, and is believed t o bave ended his own life. Saginaw—The war department bas formally approved the dredging of the Saginaw river to a depth of 16 1-2 feet and ¢60,000 has been appropriated for the work. Dredging will start June 14, it is expected, and will be completed September 1. Monroe—Four roads in Erie township, were closed last week The red are known as the Sab- Dean, Dernore and Temper- The last will remain open uufl trunk: line between Monroe Toledo is ready for use. kroit—James K, Davidson, of Bay who has served mure than 20 as a member of the Republican ite Central committee, has been led as national Republican com- Littee man from Michigan. He succeeds the late FYed M. Warner. East Lansing—A shipment of 12,000 young trees left the Michigan Agricultural college here, last week, for Grand Rapida. The trees were ordered by representatives of the Kent county road commissioners, for plantlag along the county highways. St. Joseph—The nineteenth annual convention of the Michigan State Nurses' Association will be held in St. Joseph, May 23, 24, 25, as the of the Berrien County Nurses, larb&ra H. Bartlett, Professor Health Nursing in the Jni- >f Michigan, will preside. itiac—Falling 35 feet from a Jken scaffold, Joseph May. structural Iron worker, Detroit, was killed instantly, last week, at the Bloom eld Hills Country club, where he was working on a new water toweri Three men working on the scaffold it were only bruised and slightwltf perse .«&- ..^-. y 4 " V as Grand counties »h of trout 25 will bo Secretary fci\u - . ' . < • r\. V •V..v > ' • • ; * * h d rses8ion. Eoll, of the state conservaimission, said here last week. re in the state the day limit id the bag limit, 40. »sso—Winning four firsts, one second, and two third places, Owosso High school commercial department Students emerged victorious in the district commercial contests at St. Johns and are now preparing (or th<> State meet in Kalamazoo next month, Three of the Owosso shorthand contestants did not make an error, Monroe—Henry J. Mann, 71 years J>ld, violin player, 50 years, teacher isician, died last lonia. Mann was of the well known fa, organized herein 1873r"""TTe^WflP*bom in New York V fitata sad—came--to Monroe with his parents when 5 years old. He had a wtolin fn his possession more than 100 years old. . Grand Rapids—Colonel John H. SenualBn, commanding the i26th infantry, Michigan National Guard, made public, last week, plans to double the size of the Grand Rapids armory. The addition, he explained. will cost about $100,000. The tea units here have a strength of 700 men. One of the largest auditoriums in the state will be included in the plans, which will enable Grand Rapids to bid for some of the country's largest conventions. Cadillac—Jennings church was loaded on the Acme trailer last week and transported more than seven miles toward McBain. The structure is 26 feet wide, 50 feet long and 30 feet to the ridge. The steeple Is 60 feet high and the load weighed 50 tons. The building was so much taller than its width that the trailer resembled a roller skate. The swamp road still is soft in places and considerable difficulty was experienced in moving the big load. Ludington—Mrs. William G. Hudson, who less than two weeks ago celebrated her eightieth birthday and last December Observed her fiftyeighth wedding anniversary, died last •week. Her husband was postmaster of Ludington 12 years, and is a past grand thrice illustrious master of the grand council. Royal and Select Masters of Michigan. Mrs. Hudson, a resident for 50 years, coming from Marshall after her marriage, was long prominent in the Methodist Episcopal church. Ann Arbor—Mrs. Abelle Pattingill Knowlton. widow of Professor Jerome C. Knowlton, former dean of the law school at the University of Michigan, dfed last week, after a second attack 0t pneumonia within three months. Mrs. Knowlton wag a sister of the late Professor Albert Pattingill, at t h e time of bis death professor of Creek at the University of Michigan. a a d the late Judson Pattingill, for Ctttay years principal of the Ann ArhOf high school she was born in H e w Lisbon, N. Y. in 1855. she IsaTM t*o titters. :¾ ^ y » ! Sault Ste. Merle—Government locks here were opened to navigation last week. Ionia—Floyd Holcomb, one of the best known farmers of this county. and especially Ronald township, died last weuk at his home here. Bay City—Louis Koch, 63 years old, well known resident, died at his home after an illness of a year. Koch was born in Bay City and lived here all his life. Traverse City—The limited number of a day's catch of flsh in Grand Traverse and the neighbowng counties will be 20. The limit set by the state is 25. lonia—The new tuberculosis hoapi tal at Ionia is fast filling the space allotted to inmates of penal institutions. This is only one of a few such institutions in the United States. Coldwater—Mrs. Mary J. Simons, 74 years of age, who died after six weeks' illness, was buried. She had lived here for the last 35 years and was the widow of Henry C. Simons. Flint—Falling, last week, from a third tloor window when a chair on which he was standing tipped over, 18-months-old Robert Bolton escaped with a fractured left leg. He landed in the alley below. Sturgia—Centerville high school won first honors at the annual oratorical and declamation contest of St. Joseph county. Constantine was second. Three Rivers was third, and White Pigeon was fourth. Grand Rapids—John S. Noel has been elected to membership on the national council of Boy Scouts of America. Noel, as a leader of the Lions' club of this city, was instrumental in obtaining a scout lodge for the boys on Strawberry creek, near Comstock park. Pontiac—The Oakland ""board of supervisors receded from its policy that no 'Covert road construction should be undertaken this year and authorized the road commissioners to/^proceed with seven miles of pavement on the Nine-mile road, starting at the Fourthfleld line. Ann Arbor—John Bacon, Junior literary student In the University of Michigan, whose home is in Chelsea, has been appointed managing editor of the Chimes, a student publication. This was one of the appointments unfilled when the other publication appointments were made. Grand Rapids—Falling into a pail of boiling water, Josephine Gimano, 2 1-2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gimano, last week, suffered burns which caused her death. News of the little girl's death is being withheld from the father, convalescing from pneumonia. Saginaw—Arthur M. RipBlfnger, of this city, has been named as candidate to West Point Military Academy from the Eighth District. He will submit an educational certificate in lieu of entrance examination July 2. Leslio Stoddard and Lawrence Killen are de. signated as first and second alternates. Lansing—The stadium at M. A. C. now is assured as the result of the favorable vote by the senate, Tho bill is the result of a suggestion by Governor Groesbeck and provides for a loan from state funds of $160,000 which is to be repaid In amounts not less than $10,000 per year beginning December next year. Marquette—Rev. W. H. Belfry, for four yearB pastor of the Presbyterian church in Isbpemhig, has tendered hie resignation. During his pastorate in lahpeming he has been especially ac tlve in boys' work. For a short time he will engage In special work for the. Lake Superior Presbytery. He came to Ishpeming from New Lexington, 0., where he was pastor for five years Iron Mountain—Deputy State Game Warden Leisner of Escanaba, just returned, last week with Deputy Warden Coon from an inspection trip through the district in Delta county, is of he opinion that large packs of timber wolves have preyed on deer herds In the Upper Peninsula during the winter to the extent that the big game animals are In danger of extinction. Lansing—High school students from Battle Creek, Grand Ledge, Eatou Rapids, Charlotte, Marshall, Bellevue and Lansing competed here last week for the shorthand and typewriting championship of district No. 5 of the Michigan Teachers' association. More than 75 boys and girla were entered. The winners will meet the champions of the 17 other districts in the state,, at the Western State Normal, Kalamazoo, May 21. Battle Creek—Special honors likely will be given Boy Scout Raymond Morse, in connection with efforts made at first aid in the case of Mrs. Dora E. Penfleld, fatally hurt when knocked down and run over by a street car. Hardly had the car stopped before Scout Morse, less than 13-yearsold, crawled under *lt In an attempt to remove Mrs. Penfield, but it developed that a Jack was necessary to lift the car and city firemen were called. Ludington—Elmer Hoage, 62 years old, driver of a school van, is dead from Injuries suffered a week ago, when he saved a score of children from being killed by a runaway team at Preesoil. Hoage leaped from his seat and tried to atop the horses. He prevented them from crashing Into the children's van, bPs was hurled to the ground and trampled benaath the horses' hoofs. His head and neck were terribly lacerated. Ha leaves _ a daughter, Mrs. John Eklund. HtMtuttf t h e keeper of count^sa^a^aand two sons .EN. EARL a STEWART 4 Lansing—Brigadier-General Earl R. Stewart, commander of the Michigan National guard, and member of the public utilities commission, died suddenly at his home here last week. General Stewart, who* was 51 years oid, has been identified with the Michigan National guard for 30 years. He was a veteran of two wars and saw service on the Mexican border. He served with the Red Arrow division during the late world's war. RUTHENBERG IS FOUND GUILTY =»=g.:-:TrJM UNUSUAL HAPPEIM6S MB OTfB BRIEF NEW 11¾¾¾¾^¾¾ Vice President. Pennay R. R. Dies Redlandsf Calif,—W. Hey ward Myers, of Philadelphia, 67 years old, vice-president of the Pennsylvania railroad system, died at his winter home here. Howard Saxby, Humorist, Dies. Cincinnati—Howard Saxby,x widely known humorist, writer and ^ e t u r e r , died suddenly at his home here last week. Mr. Saxby was in his sixtyninth year. Hapgood to Study Russians. Berlin—Norman Hapgood, former American minister to Denmark, has left for Moscow, via Riga, to make a personal study of political, economic and sociological conditions in Russia. Medal Awarded Michigan Coionei. Washington — Announcement was made by the war department that the distinguished service medal has been conferred on Colonel James I. Mabee, of Michigan, for services during the war in Europe. First Convicted Under Syndicalism Law—New Trial for Foster. St. Joseph, Mich.—Charles E. Ruth enberg, of Cleveland, is the first man convicted uader the Michigan Anti- Syndicalism Law. After deliberating four hours and 50 minutes a jury returned a verdict of guilty in his trial as a result of the raid on the Communist Party convention near Bridgeman last August. It was alleged his attendance involved criminal syndicalism through advocation of governmental reform by sabotage, force and violence. Sentence will be pronounced June 4. Judge Charles White announced. Ruthenberg's attorneys having until then to prepare an appeal. The maximum penalty Ruthenberg faces Is 10 years in prison, a $3,000 fine, or both. His trial followed that of William Z Foster, of Chicago, on the same charge. The Foster jury was dismissed after 35 hours' deliberation •when it was hopelessly deadlocked. Attorneys said that Ruthenberg'B conviction assures a retrial of Foster. The jury's verdict increased Ruthenberg's conviction for radical activities to three. Ruthenberg's defense was that he attended the Bridgeman convention for the sole purpose of presenting and advocating the adoption of a plan legalizing the Communist Party, forming it into the Workers Party, of which he is executive secretary. Bishop RhineUnder Resigns. Philadelphia, Pa.—The Rt. Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander resigned as bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania, due to ill health. He has been bishop of the diocese for 12 years. Crlssinger Leads Reserve Board. Washington—Henry M. Dawes, of Chicago, is Comptroller of the Currency, and D. R. Crlssinger of Ohio, retiring comptroller, is governor of the Federal Reserve Board, confirmed by the Senate at the last session. Michigan Musicians Score. Toledo, O.—Ohio and Michigan shared honors last week in the tristate music contest for young professional musicians, Ohio carrying off prizes in women's voice and violin, and Michigan in male voice and piano. Many Injured At Foot Ball Game. London—When 100,000 persons rushed the gates last week to get into the new stadium at Wembley Hill to see the association foot ball match between the English and Welsh champions, approximately 1,000 persons were injured. Woman Hung for Murder. Ottawa—Mrs. Florence Lassandra was denied mercy by the cabinet council and died on the gallows at Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta, last week, for the murder of Constable Lawson last September. Emillo Picearrillo, her accomplice, will also be executed. KIDNAPED BOY FOUND IN CABIN Captors Flee After Leaving Child in Cottage With Woman. Schenectady, N. Y.—"Hello, Mamma, I'm all right." These words in a boyish voice told Mrs. Alexanderson, wife of E. F. W. Alexanderson, chief engineer of the Radio Corporation of America, last week, that she is soon to see her sixyear- old son, Verner, who was kidnaped from his home here. Verner telephoned his mother from Waterton, where he is in safe keeping of Sheriff Jackson, of Jefferson county, after being rescued from a cabin on the Indian river, near Theresa, where his abductors had hidden him. The boy was found by Bert Jarvis, Theresa, Jefferson county, boat livery man. H<j was living with an elderly woman named Grinnell in a cottage buried deep in the woods along the Indian River. Naval Fliers Die in Crash. San Diego, Cal — Two United States naval fliers of the air squadron, battle fleet, based at North Island, were killed instantly when a Voight observation plane in which they were making a practice flight through the back country crashed in the vicinity of Sweetwater; 3,000 Dead in 'Quake. Pekin—Official telegrams report an earthquake in a remote section of Szecheman province, near the Tibean border, causing a loss of more than 3,000 lives and great material dam age. The shock lasted nearly six minutes, and wa*s accompanied by violent volcanic outbursts. TIKHON IS BRANDED A TRAITOR Senator Nelson Burled. Alexandria, Minn.—Alexandria last week laid to rest its foremost citizen, United States Senator Knute Nelson. Private funeral services at his home here, in accordance with his wishes, preceded the formal military service accorded a statesman and a veteran of the Civil war, at Kinkead cemetery. All-Russiana Congress Deposes Patriarch— Indorses Soviet I i Moscow—The Ail-Russian Church ; congress Thursday, by unanimous j vote, dethroned the Metropolitan Tlk- i hon, patriarch of Russia, who is fac- [ ing trial on a charge of resisting the j Soviet government. Tikhon was denounced as a traitor j in resolutions adopted by the congress | His partrlarchate was ordered abol- j ished. The resolution declares that the Soviet government Is the only one in the world which is fighting capitalism, condemns counter-revolutionary acts, including those of Tikhon. lift** the ecclesiastical anathema from the government and denounces Tikhon as a traitor to the Church. Harding Approves Sugar Boycott. Washington—The government officially puts Its stamp of approval on the sugar boycott and declared It should prove helpful in bringing down prices. President Harding and Secretary of Commerce Hoover let it be known that the weapon being so extensively employed by housewives against sugar gamblers is a consistent and a helpful one. Anolent Giant Race Found. Buenos Aires—Discovery of a pre* historic skull in Patagonia by Dr. J. G. Wolfe, of La Plata university, has directed attention to other interesting investigations by Dr. Wolfe which tend to prove that a race antedating modern man by thousands of years lived In South America. Hieroglyphics by the y a r d r d clpherable—adorn many rocki >wer Cordilleras and ornaml jvsr have been uncovered mt graves and villages. Masonic Temple Stone to Be Laid. Alexandria, Va.—The cornerstone of the George Washington Masonic Memorial temple, under construction at George Washington park here, will be laid at noon, November 1. In making this announcement the executive committee of the national association in charge of arrangements, said plans were being made for a program in which 100,000 Masons would participate. SPAN COUNTRY Hi 27 HOURS A R M Y O F F I C E R S P I L O T P L A N S IN F I R 8 T N O N - S T O P F L I G H T A C R O 8 8 U. S. YEAR'S EFFORT IS SUCCESSFUL MARKETS cc U. a B i m t A U OF M A f t K a T t WaaJiinstoa. O. 0» Distance' Flown Is Approximately 2,700 Miles—World Trip is Planned. Boy Flees >4ospltal, Cured Worcester, Mass.—After being con fined at a hospital here two years, supposed to be suffering from an incurable hip disease, Ernest Kinnari, 11 years old, decided it was time to leave the institution. Taking advantage of the first opportunity to depart, he daessed in the clothes he wore to the hospital In i m * n d hiked home to h i t parents, Mr. and lira. oha K l n n a r l Sfiftfttttltf ill affects . a * trip, h e w a t H ^ H w a n a v e t ia. San Diego, Cal.—Today It is but a single span across the continent. With the arrival at Rockwell fleJa, near here, of the army monoplane T-2, piloted by Lieutenants Oakley G. Kelly and John A. MacReady, the first non-stop flight across the United States was completed. The time from Hempstead, N. Y., to San Diego was 26 hours 50 minutes and 48 2-5 seconds. The grind began Wednesday at 12:36:53 p. m. Eastern standard time. The distance is e s t i m a t e ! at approximately 2,700 miles. The trans-continental flight was the culmination of more than a year's effort by army officers in the air service. It was conceived by them, when the project was first suggested, as a preposterous idea both from an engineering point of view and physical endurance of the pilots. An official report setting forth the study made by the air service in preparation for the flight was made public j last week. It points out the materia) j advantages both commercial and military, attendant upon the successful accomplishment of the flight. In the point of national defense, the report says, a non-stop trans-continental air voyage indicates the feasibility of transporting men, messages, equipment or any other vital necessity, from one coast to *he other in an incredibly short space of time. The historic flight began at Hempstead, with Kelly in the pit. The T-2 cleared the hanagars at the end of the flying field by inches, nosed up for elevation and turned its blunt nose toward Rockwell field. It did not stop an inch short of its goal. The aviators hardly had made their record before they were laying plans for a more extended flight, one around the world. This they hope to attempt next year, they announced in a statement last week. In their unsuccessful attempt at a continuous trans-continental flight last fall the two lieutenants established what at that time was a world's record for distance by covering without a Btop 2,060 miles from San Diego, Cal., to the point in Indiana where they were forced down by a leaking radiator. They also hold the world's record for duration of flight and several world's speed records. An average speed of more than 100 miles an hour was maintained for the trip. REDISTRICTING FAILURE IS HIT Legislative Neglect Branded Wrong, U n f a i r — N e w Session Likeiy. Grain Closing prices 1» Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.18; No. 2 WWO winter wheat $1.21; No. 2 mixed corn sac; • • / No. 2 yellow corn 85c; No. 1 white pats \J*r 46c. Average farm price*: No. a muted corn in Central Iowa 70c; No. 2 bard winter wheat in Central Kansas $106: No. 1 dark northern wheat in Central North Dakota 11.06. Closing future prices: Chicago July wheat *L19 1-4: Chicago July corn 81 l-4c; Minneapolis July wheat 11.24 1-8: Kansas City July Wheat $1,115-8; Winnipeg July wheat fl.ll 1-2. Dsiry Products Closing prices 92 score butter: New York 4Sc; Philadelphia 43 1-2c; Boston 45c; Chicago 41 l-2c. Prices at Wisconsin Primary Cheeae markets May 2: Daisies 21 3-4c; double daisies 21 l»2c; _.. Young Americas 21 l-2c; longborn* 21 l-4c; so.ua.re prints 22. ^ Hay Quoted May 2: No. 1 timothy, New York 127; Philadelphia 223; Pittsburg $21.50; Cincinnati $20; Chicago $23; St-i Louis $26; Minneapolis $16.50; No. 1 alfalfa Kansas City $27, Atlanta $36. No. 1 prairie Kansas City $18.25; Minneapolis $16. Feed * Quoted May 2: Bran $28.75; middling* $29.25; flour middlings $30.75: rye middlings $28.50 Minneapolis; gluten feed . $35.65 Chicago; 32 per cent linseed meal $43 Minneapolis, $43,25 Buffalo; 36 per cent cottonseed meal $3» Memphis; $40 Atlanta; white hominy feed $32.50 St y Louis; $33.50 Chicago. Live Stock and Meats May 3 Chicago Prices: Hogs, top, $8.25; bulk of sales $7.70@8.15; medium and good beef steers $8.10@9.70; butcher cows and heifers $4.50@9.60; feeder steers $6.25@8.50; light and medium wt. veal calves $8.26@10.25: fat lambs $13.75 @15.25; yearlings $10@l5.75; fat ewes $7 (&9.50. May 3 prices good grade meats: Beef $13.50^14.50; veal $11@16: lamb $22 i&/25; mutton $16@18; ilgrht pork loins $16.5Q@19; heavy loins $12®15. Fruits and Vegetables Prices reported Mayf 3: South Carolina Wakefield cabbage mostly $3@3.75 per bbl crate In city market, $4.25®4.65 In Pittsburg, Alabama flat dutch $3@4.50. Mississippi pointed type $4 In Chicago. Virginia wakefield from Norfolk section mostly small $2.50 !i. Baltimore. Florida Spauldlng Rose potatoes mostly $7.25© 8.50 per bbl, reaching $9@9.50 tn Boston and Chicago, $<5.50 f o. b. New York sacked round whites $L60@2 per 100 lbs. Maine Green Mountains $2,35@2.40, Northern round whites $1@1.10 In Chica* n carlot markets. $1.26@1.85 most other markets, 95c@$1.06 at shipping points Texas yelow Bermuda qnlj Si3 per standard crate in $1.&5@1.75 in producing onions season about done klondlke strawberries $2,08( pint crate at shipping point In most consuming centers, basis, In New York. North Carolina klondikes 25@32c quart basis in eastern cities. $6@6.75 per 32-quart crate wagonloads cash to growers. New York baldwin apples reach season's h%h point at »6® 7.60 per bbl. Northwestern extra fancy wlnesaps $2.50@3.50 per box In leading markets. I. i . . « i / East Buffalo Live £tock. EAST BUFFALO — Cattle: Slow, steady: shipping steers, $8.50(g>9.50; butcher grades. $7@8.25; cows, $2.50@6.75. Calves: Active, lower; cull and choice, $3¾ 11. Sheep and lambs: Active, higher; ru 11 to choice. $9<S1250; clipped lambs, I13@13.4CJ: yearlings. $8@11; sheep, $3 •fz 9.26. Hogs: Active, lower; vorkers, $S.25®9.10; pigs, $!>; mixed, J8.90@9; heavy, $sys.75; roughs, $6&6.75; stags, $4<&5. DETROIT QUOTATIONS CATTLE—Fancy light yearlings. $8.75 @9.25; best heavy steers, $7.50@<&.50; best handywelght butcher steers, $8® 8.60; mixed steers anil heifers, $7( handy light butchers. $6,25@7.25; i butchers, J5&5 75; best cows, $54 butcher cows, $4.75^5.25: cu( 3.50; canners, $2.50ft 3; cht $5.50@6; bologna bul bulls. $4(35: feed* ers, $4,75@6.75.i $4O@80. C A L V JlfHMWEaHis^His^BPVI 11 common, Lansing—Wayne county's 14 members of the house of representatives went on record Thursday in a format protest against the refusal of the present legislature to uphold the state constitution in Its mandatory requirement that legislative districts J be reapportioned this year. Introduced by Representative Robert Wardell and signed by all other members of the Wayne delegation, a resolution was ordered spread upon the journal protesting against the reapportionment committee for failure to redlstrict Wayne county according to article five, section four of the state constitution. Three proposals are under discussion among Wayne legislators for forcing an eventual apportionment in addition to the prospect. Governor Groesbeck will include this matter in the call for a special session, which now seems unavoidable. One is the direct use of the initiative to get this legislation before Michigan voters On the ballot. The second Is the submission through the initiative of a constitutional change to permit the removal of public officials, including legislators who violate their oaths to uphold the constitution. Success tor such a-proposal would make possible the reihoval of the entire legislature if It persisted in ignoring the constitutional mandate. The third proposal, which has considerable support in the Wayne delegation, would involve Wayne county members-elect to the next legislature remaining at home, then withholding from the state Wayne county's share of tax money levied without equitable legislative representation called for by the constitution. fMBP—Best lambs, ktmbir. $11 @"TT. 75; 11 gTi t ibs, $5®8.50; fair to good I@7.50; culls and 'common. t M a k M W a r On Beavsra, BrockvtUe, Ont—Beavers have become so < destructive along tbe St. Lawrence river that owners of Islands and United States water ren permission by the it to exterminate Canadian tide o« the p m e & e e o< -U$e 4 N » T - Ugt s n r t a * tyr tfce treee t b 4 t * * « *<.*<. * * > R to $1.50 HOGS—Mixed hogs. $8.50@8.60; heavy, $7,50@8.10; piga, $7.60; roughs, $6@6.10; stags, $4^5; boars, $3. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, 65c; leghorn, broilers, 50@55c for 1 1-2-lb; stags-, 24c; hens, 28@30c; roosters. 17c; geese, 17c; ducks, 28@30c per lb; spring ducks. 5 lbs and up, 40c per lb. Butter and Egg* @B42Uc TpTeEr Rlb—. Best creamery, In tuba, 41 EGGS— Fresh, 25 1-2^26 l-4c; storage packed, 29@29 l-2c per doz. Farm Product* STRAWBERRIES — Louisiana, $4,250 4.50 per 24-pint case and $8<§>8.&0 per 25- quart case; Alabama, $6®8 per 24-quart case. APPLES—Baldwins, $2@2.50; Spys, $2 »®2.50; other varieties, $1.50@1.78 per bu; western boxes, Wlnesaps, $3@3.&0; New York Baldwins, $6@7 per bbl. ASPARAGUS—Southern choice, $6©?; fancy, $7.50@8 per case; Illinois sectioa, $4.50(g5. HONEY—Comb, 23@25c per lb. MUSHROOMS—Fancy, 50@60c per lb bbNl EfoWr NoP, O1T, A$ST®O9E Sfo—r FNloor. id2a. , ^10@U CABBAGE—Home gown, $2®2.25 per bu; Mississippi sugar l o r ' "" crate; Mobile, $5.25® South Carolina dlvisl 5.50. POPCORN—4®4 l-2c; 7 lP-2O@T8AcT OpeErS —lb.M ichigan,' 150-lb sack. LETTUCE—Hothouse, U.3501.M per 10-lb basket and lS®13c per tb In «0-lb barrels; California iceberg $3®4; Arizona, $4.50@5 per crate. meDdRiuEmS,S E10D@ 12CcA pLeVr ElbS. — Best, 1«2w0i1« Jcc-. ONION—$6.50©6 per sack of loo lbs; S*P!*$, $303.50 per crate; new Texaa $3.2503.50 per crate. . ^ ^ TOMATOES—Florida, repacked. 17a 13.7¾5 ppeerr 51;0b-Slb* Kb.eat sckreatt.e ; hothouse, $•3»,•2•5»6» .,s $l.fWtr2®F2,EpTe r PhaOmTpAeTr.O ES - N. »ea oy H^alU^ traC EJLuEmRbYo,— F80lo©ri»d0ac ; Jummambom, o«t0h©* 80I1c0- 1e.2xS- perdos. Nvo.^ BI iw&hit^e," £$ l..$F4lN-$2; N&*o / » 11841-i; RYE—Cash No. % t*e. ^AjRLmrr-MalUng, ttc; feeding, 7*c light ml* to 1 clover. Wfeeat and w2n No. t] mis strai., wheat !,**' *.v tJ VPINCKNEY DISPATCH K. WOMAN SICK TWO YEARS) Cmmi hf tmtt* W O N Oft» f% Vcgdtkb Cavpond New York.—"I had a great Kh u women often have, and this Affected my nerve* For over two years I suffered this way, then I read in the 'Buffalo Timea'about Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and have taken it with very good results. I am f much better feel faatifled in _ theVegetamy friends and neighwho suffer from anything of the kind.'*—Mrs. WM. H. ADKDffl, 311 £ris fioad, Medina, N. Y. Feels Like Girl Sixteen Rochester, N. Y.—" After my twin girls were born I was all run-down. My neighbors thought I was going to die. I saw your advertisement in the paper and bought Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound, The first bottle helped me and I kept on taking i t I only weighed ninety pounds when I began taking it, and I nave gained in weight and feel like a girl of sixteen. I never cam say enough for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "—Mrs. NELLIB DOEEY.16 Skuse Park, Rochester, 14. Y. Constipation R*Beved Withovt T i e U M of Laxatives Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — so cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is produced in t h e bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving, •^-^-u* prescribe Ntyol boit acta like this natural ant and thus secures reg • bowel znoTements by Na- J'I own method—lubrication. Try it today. Nujol A LUBRICANT-MOT A LAXATIVE V Will reduce Inftassed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, L i g a m e n t s , or Muscles. Stope the lameness and pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used $2.50 botdruggista or delivered your case for special Ininteresting borM A free. Iprteifeltlba. HARDING TO TALK P L A N S FOR P R E S I D E N T ' S W E S T - E R N A N D A L A S K A T R I P V I R - T U A L L Y C O M P L E T E . HE STARTS ABOUT JUNE 10 irst Speech, In West Virginia, Probably Will Deal W i t h Labor—World Court, Railroads, Agriculture, to Be Among H i * Subject*. By E D W A R D B. C L A R K Washington.—It la understood that the U m public* speech which the President will make on his forthcoming journey through the country, which is to have Alaska as its terminal point, will be made in West Virginia. This speech doubtless will be weighted with interest because It is believed that it will deul with labor. for recognition to the great national organisations, political and otherwise, as the ideal convention city. Today Washington is thinking on the Joys of becoming the host or hostess, whichever it is, to the delegates to' the great political conventions whigeS are to be held In June or July of. next yeur. Admittedly there seems to be comparatively small chances that either the Republicans or the Democrats will consent to name the capital as their meeting place, hut a drive is on to secure something which the city never has had before^ the honor of furnishing the scene lor the nomination of either a Democrat or a Republican, or bath, for the office of president of the United States. Th"e appetite for conventions, as for food, seems to grow by what it feeds on. Washington has hud several large conventions in the last year or two and has managed to feed, house and entertain the delegated comfortably and hospitably. If either or both of the national conventions should be held here, Washington will not be put to such a test of skill in hospitality and proper comfort as will meet It in June of this year, when it is predicted that 400.000 Mystic Shrlners will descend upon the place, capture it and then ask the captured FARM MARES ARE MOST DESIRABLE Besides Doing Her Share of Work Animal Has Produced Many Highly Valuable Colts. PLACE DOUBLE DUTY* 03 THEM One of the subjects to which the President will direct attention prob- to care for them after the manner In ably in several of his speeches has been outlined as "a consideration of remedies for labor troubles, particularly with reference to the necessity •Jf,: i> Ancli Harry Pratt 4h*. University.jot dictum of a very crusty 6T •'The reason men are apt to while women do not usually raise beard Is the same in each case—hair does not as a rule grow plentifully where there Is the greatest activity. But this la very ancient—I dare say could be found in one of the classical Greek comedies. In fact, the situations which lead to witticisms ar< quite alike through the ages, and t fanc*y that the Herald will do little more than reproduce something from the Egyptian papyri of the time of Tuta*nkhamen."—New York Herald. Merciful. "The Rev*: O. Goode Evans is a very considerate gentleman," states old Festus Pester. ' "Hew so?" we inquired. "Why, since his return from the Holy Land he hasn't told anything about it except to such persons as questioned Star. k ae stubborn de ideas that wen ago. ifnfrstoamnt CORNS v v ~4tJLit*-JL ^^^N^t> of safeguarding the public agaiust strikes in the transportation industry and in the coal mines." The West Virginia speech therefore should be illuminating. A few days after the Shrine convention closes its sessions and the gentlemen whose habit it is to travel the hot sands have gone back home, the President expects to start on his journey. The day will be June 10 or thereabouts. Tentatively the Itinerary of the President has been arranged. From West Virginia the President will go to Cincinnati, where, if he does not change his mind In the meantime, it is expected he will speak for the first time publicly and definitely on the administration's position in reference to American membership in the world court. Speeches on Out-Going Trip. From Cincinnati he will go to Louisville, then to St. Louis, and from there to Kansas City, speaking in each place. One city In Oklahoma yet to be decided upon Is to be visited and Its inhabitants addressed by the President. There Is a little doubt as to the next movement, but the chances are that the party will move back from Oklahoma to Memphis, and from there may proceed to New Orleans. Two main speeches are to be made in Texas, and others will be delivered In Arizona and New Mexico while on the way to Los Angeles. There will be one speech In Los Angeles, another in San Frunclsco, another in Portland, Ore., and a final speech on the out-going Journey in Seattle, from which port the President will sail to Alaska. On the way back Seattle will be the point of departure by railroad for the blast. The places in which addresses are to be delivered on the return Journey have not yet been fixed, except that it Is virtually certain that Minneapolis will he visited, and that Chloagoans certainly are to hear the President. Wlint's the President going to talk iibcut? Leaving the world court out .onsiderution. the railroad probiil be the chief smbject of dinton. It is said President Harding s not believe with a .good many iWembers of his party that the Esch- Cummins transportation art should be repealed. Unquestionably it is his intention to suggest means that he thinks will strengthen this law. It is believed by some persons h f e that he will advocate a change In the law governing the railroad labor board, his wish being, It is said, to move the board from Chicago and to make of it a sort of lubor bureau working within the domain of the Interstate Commerce commission. May Make Defense of Tariff. It is said the President will make a defense of the tariff law enacted by the last congress., It is said also his view Is now that the tariff commission's determination that the tariff has nothing to do with the advancing cost of sugar gives him additional reason for the arguments which he will advance in favor of a customs act which the Democrats daily are attaching. v The Immigration question will he discussed thoroughly. It Is said In Washington that the main speeches on this subject will be delivered in those \ cities which hsve the densest foreign population, and from which has come the majority of the demands that entrance Into the country pf the foreign born shall be' made easier. This immigration matter Is a troubling one for the administration. In the Middle West the President will talk at considerable length on ag- Monitors, recognized of course by both political parties today as one of the upstanding questions of the hour. In the Middle West there has been opposition to several of the, administration's legislative endeavors, and seemingly there has been a feeling there that all that it is possible t o do has not been don* for the sgrtcnltursi interests. A great saany of his party men beite*e the crucial test of the of she President's JotuMfJHm a pert? stsafldpoint wm be^Ll^gM the IsWto West. *>• WwUNstsn Wswte - - - — — - . Wrtttathw laetjpew* ^BBBBBBBBVB-J ft**** tfc# enpttaF* taw -*!•(; §*•*- which a hospitable host should act. Wilt Test City's Capacity. Now it must be confessed there are a good many persons in Washington whe are awaiting this test with some thing like trepidation. Some seemingly careful students of the case say that half a million people are to come to town with the Shrlners. or in their train. This will more than double the city's population for part of a week in early June, the time when under ordinary circumstances the capital entertains a good many thousands of visitors on sightseeing bent. Every army cot belonging to the government and which is within easy seizing distance of Washington haa been promised to the residents of the town for the use of their Shriner guests. Tents are to be provided and every vacant room In every residence in the town is likely to be occupied by a stranger. In a way the prospect Is appalling, and yet the Washington people say that the situation will be met, that everybody will be sheltered, fed and highly entertained, and that no (discomfort will result. i In one section of the great railway j yards fifty Pullman cars are to be parked and these will be the homes of a temple of the Shrlners from Chlcago. Every arrangement has been made for sanitation, food supply and all the other things necessary to make living conditions proper, and this applies not only to the various "parks'* of Pullmnn cars, hut to the camps which will be pitched to provide accommodations for those who cannot or do not care to go to hotels or boarding houses. Shelter for 30,000 Automobiles. It is said that there will lie 80,000 additional motor cars in Washington during the Shrlners' convention. Parking places have been provided for them, and It .Is said that every one of the machines »111 have a shelter. The railroads for two months have been arranging their train schedules to meet the test of carrylng.a half-million visitors to the capital. There is to be a pnrade on Pennsylvania avenue which it is said will be greater than anything ever before I known to the city except the one great parade of the Army of the Potomac In | 1SC7T. Music "Is to be fTirntsheoy by one j hundred and thirty-five visiting bands, and at this it is said some of the marching throng will not be abln to hear the strains of the Instruments because of the' distance which must J separate the band units. I Washington Is hustling, the old placidity Is gone, hut whether ,thls is for better or for worse depends entire- j ly upon the state of mind of the man [ who looks upon the changed scerie, and who knows what was and what is. Two Outstanding Requirements Are That They Be Breeders and Workers— Purebreds Give Better Returns Than Grades. '(.Prepared fey thn United Sta.le# Department at Agriculture ) The small farmer who works a puir of mares will find it possible and profitable to raise a pair uf good colts from them while they are doing their regular work. it is not uncommon, says the United States Department of Agriculture, to read of some remarkable mare that, besides doing her share of the farm work, has raised many hundreds of dollars' worth of colts. These accounts seldom tell of more than one such mare on a particular farm, whereas to obtain the greatest returns nearly ull the work animals maintained on the farm should be mares of this character. Breeding the workyig mares places double duty on them ; consequently they must be robust individuals properly formed and must have good care and treatment. With two sources of profit from one animal, farmers can well afford to pay more for such stock, feed it more heavily, and give it special attention. The small farmer is the one who is most likely to get the best results from such a plan, because he'usually works his own teams or is In position to watch them closely and see that they are not 111 treated. Breeders and Workers. The Virginia Waitress. John D. Rockefeller said on his sixty- seventh anniversary of his going to work : "It Is folly to claim that good looks help a girl to get on in business. The opposite Is true. Oood-looking girls, you see, think too much about their good ooks. "A friend of mine, a bishop, w a r ! w a 5*9 ^ 1 1 a t a Premium The two outstanding requirements in profitable farm mares are that they be breeders and workers. If a good registered stallion Is available, purebred mares of the same breed will probably give better returns than grades, It costs practically no more to raise a purebred colt than it does to raise a grade, and the returns are much greater. The amount of capital that can be Invested in the mares yyoutd be an important factor In determining whether purebreds should be used. The particular breed that the purebreds or grades should conform to would depend largely on local markets. Some communities are noted for and attract buyers of high-class drafters; others have local dealers who handle many choice harness horses, and still others have a steady outlet for saddle horses ; consequently In a locality favored with any such markets It Is generally advisable to breed the prevailing type, since by so doing sales are more easily made and the services of high-class stallions are practically assure/1. However, some persons have a decided preference for a particular breed or type, and where this Is so a greater ' success often will be made In raising [ the kind naturally preferred, although I It must he remembered that It Is dift- flcult to show a profit when raising , something for which there may be a I limited dem/ind. It Is generally ac- | cepted that light horses are best suited to rolling and semi-mountainous land, while drafters are more adaptable to level country. Uniformity Desirable. The uniformity in the mares kept on a particular farm generally Is not given much consideration. There is satisfaction and convenience in having mares similar enough in type and action so that one can readily fill the place *>f another at any kind of farm work. Such mares are especially desirable when it Is necessary to work three or four abreast. In case four are needed to a wagon. It Is a good advertisement of the owner's Judgment and ability as a horseman to have them all uniform, in good condition, and hooked up to a nicety. If the mares resemble one another and are bred to the same stallion it will often be possible to sell the young horses as pairs. In which form they nearly al- The market for horses bred in this manner will not tye overcrowded very soon, as readily will be attested by any one who traveling in the South. At dinner in a Virginia hotel he was waited on by. a very prettv waitress. Looking up nt ter from.'the menu, my friend, tha^ *** b e e n confronted with the difficult task of purchasing from farmers mated pairs of a certain type. blshopi said: 'How's the chicken?" "The giri laughed, good-humoredly. 'Oh, I'm all right, pop,' she said. 'How'* yourself?' "—Rehoboth Sunday Herald. Risks. It is all very well for a man to enre for his children, but this seems a little extreme. The Woman was having tea with some friends when the hostess snid: •Tve been learning to dri~e a car." "Yes.*' snid the Losbend. "and the second day she took the children out when she had her lesson. I put my foot dotrn right then sad there. I told her if she was Ruing to drive a csr she mustn't'take my children out until all risk was over. So she goes out hy her* self now until she has perfected her driving."—-New York Sun. SUPPOffT HELPS DWARF PEAS I Crop W i l l Do Better If Given Narrow Strip of Chicken W i r e Msks its S t a r t to Although the dwarf peas will grow well without support they will do better, even the most dwsrfed. if given a width of narrow chicken wire to start |hem into upright growth. The taller of the 1warf section, those that grow two feet or more high, need this support and some of the finest of the dwarf section attain this height. They Thlnlt Thsy Think. A "world congress of brain workers" It being held in Paris. The men who merely think they, think are much in evidence They are eeatlj unionised. Use wr^aemherehip Is said to be atxmt MOW.—Brooklyn Bafte, • a a r a H s e a do net pete CrlECK M FERTILIZER BILL If the F i r m e r W i l l Give. Legumes F s l r Chance Thsy W i l l Repay H i m Hundredfold. i are si ways ready to help fertiliser bill. Give them s treat $hem M yon- would lend and you will be repaid fold; remember, It is the that have been credited ant bearding themselves, butj the BULLETIN DISCUSSES WATERMELON DISEASE Farmers Have Been Slow to Adopt Control Measures. Convenient Descriptive Key Given to Different Ailments of Plant Enabling Growers to Determine Cause of Trouble. (Prepared by the United States Department - of Agriculture.) It is not surprising that, farmers who produce watermelons for th« laurkei have been slow iu adopt disease- control measures when frequently buyers pay just us high a price to growers of diseased melons as to those who produce healthy ones, says the United States Department of Agriculture in Farmers' Bulletin 1-77, Diseases uf Watermelons, just off the press. However, there Is a: this time a movement toward co-operation between railroad*, distributers and growers that promises great improvement in this respect. The bulletin discusses and gives control measures for such diseases as witt, root-knot, gummy stem blight, ground-rot, unthracnose, stem-end rot, and minor diseases. It contains a convenient descriptive key to all these diseases, by means of which a grower may identify a disease in his field. Briefly, the control measures for a few of the principal diseases are as follows : Wilt is avoided by planting on land not previously used for watermelons, with precautions against the use of wilt Infested stable manure and the spread of the disease by drainage water and live stock. Root-knot can be prevented by the use of land free from infestation, or hy rotating Infested fields with rootknot Immune crops. An'hracnose is controlled by thorough spraying with bordeaux mixture, during the month preceding the maturity of the crop. For stem-end rot the most important measure is the disinfection of the cut sterns with a bluestone paste us the melons are loaded into cars. Infection by the organisms that cause anthracnose, gummy stem blight, nnd ground-rot may be reduced by seed disinfection, provided the crop is planted on soil that Is free from these diseases and In case barnyard manure containing the organisms is not used. Copies of the bulletin may be had without cost by addressing the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. S.W. PRAISES TA1 Weil-Known Ohio Man, Fully Overcame Lot ing Troubles? "Well, there is one less suiter? stomach trouble in Canton, who, glad to state, is myself, and lt'i because of Tanlac," says S. W. Mos> tugue,. 1813 E. Tuscarawas St., Canton, Ohio, well-known auto repair shop owner. "I suffer d for a solid year; coold scarcely eat a bite, and did not want to, either, for indigestion was my sworn euemy. Terrific gas palus p o t me In such misery I would roll on t h e floor. I was terribly nervous, wasfJBO run down 1 couldn't get up a pound at? Steam for work. "But I have all rojfv strength a n d health back since talMeiLlBBStoXanlac treatment. I don't hj tiny kind, and feel, laesy'^ _ new man. Tanlac #enf|'jke world over." Tanlac is for sale by all good gists. Accept no substitute. Over; million bottles sold.—Advertisement Those Numerous "Proba." If half of the world does not kn{ how the other half lives it Is not cause it isn't trying to find out.—Cai ton News. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the CO-OPERATIVE MILK PLANTS Thoss Interested Will Find Many of Their Problems 8olved in Recent Bulletin. Those Interested in establishing cooperative milk marketing plants will find many of their problems bandied In a bulletin recently Issued by the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Ask for the department bulletin entitled Producers' Co-operntive Milk-Producing Plants. The bulletin is based upon studies of experience in a large number of plants both large and small, but wpeclal emphasis is placed upon established plants in Hmail cities where a satisfactory system of distribution does not exist. Details are" given on contrncts, financing plant equipment, organization, sales methods, distribution costs and accounting systems. CORN MOST IMPORTANT CROP Have you ever stopped to reason way It is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all st once drop oat of eight and are soon forgottefa? Tbe> reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacture^ This) applies more particularly to A medicinal preparation tl curative value almoet sells an endless chain system the^; recommended by those who benefited to those who are in n« A prominent druggist says, "Tal example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root^ preparation I have sold for many ys and never hesitate to recommend, for sa almost every case it shows excellent re> suits, as many of my customers tastifjt No other kidney remedy has so hurts e sale." According to sworn statemer verified testimony of thousands wl used the preparatiaa- the success j Kilmer's SwampslzMMs due..£a^tl most ever^ liver m i -.fit*'*' •"•' •eive a )y parcel posj Co., Binghaml 'ten cents; also mej L#&e and medium size all drug stores,—Adve Metal Long TrT^ Tin Is found in the Eai llvln and Cornwall; In CRftsasjRe at* tin-store, a compound of tin spd gen. Tin was known to the anpieafA It has been found in Egyptian tomhe* The Greater Bodij Builder PURE FOOD '4 i 1 i1 MEDICINE Quantity of Yield Is Greatly Influenced by the Quality ef 8eed Used by Farmer. Corn is the most important crop in the United States, both in acreage and in value. The quantity of yield is greatly influenced by the quality of the seed planted, says the United States Department of Agriculture. A practical way to decrease the cost of harvesting-the crop If It is to be fed it's Worth the Trip to to hogs Is to let the hogs do the har- A n ( j w n a t j (Rumanian vesting or "hogging down" by turn- thought, and what my wife J« inf thetn into the fields in the fall. (Frenrh born) thought, npon Europe, was t h i s : That once in a U HIGH PROTEIN F E E D COSTLY I "bile, Jn«t for a brief moment a t e was the tiniest hit thankful te neir stars that she hsd thrown In her l o t with an American, even If he not quite 100 per cent. I sm to say publicly that that is worth t » any husband the cost of s trip ha Europe.—Youth's Companion. Amount of Gluten and Meal Purchsssd May Be Reduced by Grow* ing Alfalfa snd Clover. Protein In the form of high pro. tein feeds la extremely expensive. The amount of gluten feed, cottonseed meal, and linseed oil meal ordinarily purchased can be reduced by the production or roughage rich in protein, such as alfalfa and clover. Heavy grain feeding is also expensive, and the quantity of grain fed can be lowered by. growing roughages of high feeding Value. CROP ROTATION IS FAVORED Gardener Can Avoid Enormous Annual Less From Attacks sf Insects snd Dli T^iere is s rule scratched down in the notebook of many good gardeners that reads something like this: "Never allow cabbage to follow cauliflower or cauliflower to follow cabbage^ Tie reason for this rale Is tHMHBerone are attacked hy the s s r s ^ ^ ^ H f dissnd toaseta, snd^^^B**1 ** other CASTOR I A. for iaCntiaad CUUn* In Use For Over 30Yi l LOOKS, TZCfisWaBel Yi • t - . / • : * 4 > * * ; , i| J PS>' '•' "%•' ' °i. - r . T - . ^ / •••' ^-' ; fe'-- '"• '" ^ - - •">• "^ ' •;•' >'-- > -.-v. ••*;• -.Z&^x -'vK-' " .':•».;'-V* v«^ «r<" "*^» sWBjap / ., ..,.,. .rwi^r^-; ^-^:* SAMOA'S MED1T D f Y ^ p N f c THING ?Bo©T M6 JtM 1>fc OLE & M A N ~ i Li. • w. US ;$HO IS 'GR|E*&U — WftN ONE uv us cyif *AAfc> To^HER A M - M * GITS 'MAp.^^qgT|4^- '""wvf * --^-- • j * ::i»* 6 NOTHING equal .o Chamberlain's ^SPrtjj^rts , for constipation. When the proper :^:f$<mU taken their action is so agreeable and so natural l&at you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have ;^P9tf 0*$7 &*& °f chronic constipation. ha f nberlain's Tablets »»**».. • T' . ' ;. f •' : $ ^ ' . > Capyngh:. 1921 »y McClur* N«w»pap«r tyndtuU Rr-;.i r :ej tei' , . . nHni^-BTfc- .•':Vr. ^'1 f . • ^ VV. > .te THE GRAND PRIZE VACUUM CLEANE^ qply t thM*^«a^e^Crt. Crane, M#, Bart©* a«cl Mw^Powdt . • • .•"*.; ?•'• Mr**Sprov»t v t f twice married* «1« ftrrt wife, Fiorer'^, Wood ofr;Ma«ui fifed K 18&8, aod ia tl« foUowl^y^r *« n^nlod Grace E. Hance ofOUvjet. The enfidren by tiiis marriage'aft Harold 41-, a Junior in Q W % College ajad, ChairtbiA D., a Senior Ui Bcn^oai* H%^ S<*«or. N / t At the age of Id, Mr. Sprout began teaching school aitd when he was 21 he entered the State Normal School at Ypallanti, and later, at the State University at >Ann Arjcwr he entered, the li&w Department from which he was graduated in 1877, but instead of beginning the practice of law he continued teaching* in which profeasion he waa unusually successful; and, at one tinae he returned to Anderson fo, relieve his aged parents of the care of the farraj where iie continued ><o live for the next eight years until after their death. His activities in Benxonia were various. He wag repeatedly elected Justice of the Peace where his knowledge; of the law enabled him to straighten out many a legal tangle, often to prevent costly and needless litigation. He also was useful in the service rendered without remuneration as Treasurer of Denaonia Academy. He was a member of the Congregational Church, serving on its Board of Trustees, and as teacher of the Evergreen" Bibte^Class for many years, he wlU be iong^remembered. This in brief is the history of -A long useful life. "That life is long which answers Life's "great ends." —H. A. Hance. if* \T-< -y% -**. t\e Attachments makes it possible to clean withdelay and- bother, portieres, upholstered furni- ^T%}f Wtvatet mattresses, radiators, etc. N o . other cleaner '"''*V^Kpt attachments which are so easy to connect and v ao eaay to use. 2 Days Free Trial Without the slightest obligation to you, we will send a ncw^suberb improved model Eureka to your home on 2 days, free trial. Just phone us that you reka yourself. We make every woman who is still clean with brooms and JesTto learn from actual experience how the lightens her lahorjk ConveniearttrPayments cmm/\ . ' j f i r ' . ' / * '/- (s> ' » • ' . FRYCKMAN, HOWELL, MICH. Phone 90 RED CROSS NOTES m ' • m <>?*••• <x ^ik • • \ . mm Time of Year en Up W^ Otrry a Full Line of Paints and Varnishes m forget we W e , a] foil j,line ef Garden Saeds. All kinds of Bulk 5c to'20c per ounce. Why pay more? Below are a few Catb/Specials The followinf is'the report of public health work in Livingston eounty for the* month Of April» 1923. '" N'utober of visits made, 86; divided as foUpws*. Nursing, babies 1, adults 2; Instruction* adults 2; Investigation, babies, 1^preschool, 2, school children^ 6, aduljto^l; Miscellaneous, 14; school, 54; nunn|tr pupils in class room inspection 637; talks to pupil* 47; pupils found 10 ^jer cent underweight 68; defects corrected 7;Aas follows: vision 4; teeth 1; throat, 2. Committee meetings attended, 1; office interviews, 5; hours on duty 222; hours in office, 95; miles traveled 707. One tuberculosis tlinic was held, with three new patients in for examination. Investigated! cases of two ex-service men and reported on same. ,One night was spent in a-home with an emergency case and assistance given. Two nutrition classes are being held, one has an enrollment of II* the other 5. Each class meets weekly, at^one we always have several mothers present. Miss ¥,\\yt Morse, State Field Representative of American Red Cross, was in the eounty three days, this time being spent interviewing Chapter officials and others interested in public health and needs of ex-service men. We also visited Brighton school one aafternoorr where Miss Morse explained' Junior Junior Red Cross work to the pupils of several rooms. Attended a meeting of the Southeastern District of_.Michig*ttr held irr Aim AfSoft April Izth where Mrs. Klsbcth Vaughn, Assistant director of State Bureau of Child. Hygiene and Public Health Nursing gave instruction in standardised methods of infant and prenatal work. ,R«a( Governing Power. The thing that governs trt is public opinion—not the nominal poblic opinion of creed and statute-book, but the, real public opinion of living men and women.—Dr. A. T. Hadley. J P- > * • - • / ^ : ¾ ^ $•*** fcfora — — - ~ -£8c t Alarm Clocks .... , « « • $125 Nidde m t e h . . . -ZlZIZIIIIIIIIIiiias Granitewa^ — ^ . . , __l„ „ 23c Elgin Day llaaik docka -^ -$6^0 to $7.50 10 lb dyttmpkttk. — ^ lie GASOLINE AND AUTO OIL ALWAYS ON HAND Teeple Hardware Cook Wat Flnt Hun^y—••Don't wony ao tbont the rook's hnpndence, Jane. Don't/take any ^otic* of her.r Wlfeyr-'l h a n to; ahe'g joat flVfc itn—London Week £ tfefetTaphv • , 1 , ; ^ T • » , • • • ' J INI • • U . ' .Human Hair From China. Human hair, obtained from the. beads of thonaaada of C&lnear^ooUea, j fecently arrived la a southern p * t £ a QO.OOO-pound ahlpmeat on the afeamrirtp Hattie Lncenbadt. It la the fint fonalfnnient of a t o w ahip»ent.iot fboot SOOiQOO pounda of human half now en route to tala port from Ghtna, tt la stated that the nair u to b* used ixnn ttthoe tmnaanntnrffttccttnnrree ooff press dot* and j AW, WHATS THE USE ' - ' * . « : • t\ •J& 48* *m ^ 5 tV ^.,/? *#L>**sam»j Norfolks are Popular and we want you to see the ones we offer. Plaids and Mixtures in tap* and grayt—in plenteous assortment* $25 $30 $ lels. Then there are STR1 colors for those wl Men's and Young And Summer S^iff of Gabardinesf Whipcords and Palm Beach materials* Let your summer suit come from here and it will keep its shape and look smart to the last. .«r m W.J. Sfockbrldiea f»-'v • * . •'S;' v? .s. thenew Arro^r 5 ttarrhfhHI coDa^rt 1 '£•*> • • < ' . , > I ^- Kh- ; ! » * - • - T mi *i;-iv 4 & ^ 1^ ^ 5 ^ I Tmwk THATi A SftErftMb lf%A OP IPR6CW6 P e t l i ' b - f ^ R USTb BUV Hti XAQ Al«> T>PNE 8AC»CTb NE»/ ¥pe»c in IT I '•- t . THEf 6rV4tr£ (2oAD$ fTloM PALM |6H(H I S NEW v*ftvc A«t Exa$ujnrt-iW€ 4ouUS JOST (.OAF AtCflfi' — ATO; • ' ^ - . , w ' * ^ . *f -'•ari-WMBItti * ^ ? * « 3 » i * * Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 09, 1923 Description An account of the resource May 09, 1923 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 1923-05-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch