831 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/08432ca70770ec5612c7b44bfad4d6a6.pdf eb48492c550f5a9cdc42bfa79c5044a4 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. mw TW iV Volume 67 Ths Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 17, 1950 No II Michigan Mirror Happening I 6UR DEMOCRACY by Mat ,, White snapdragons and A hard hitting political cam branch candlelight flanked thel pcdqn for HJ50 for Michigan is in altar in St Peters Evangelica I prospect Gov Williams surpris Lutheran church S Clair, at 430 ed but few when he accused the oclock Saturday afternoon when Republican legislators of being MiS3 Audrey Arm Scott became controlled by Big Business at the th9 bride of Beryl Amburqey C L O Convention where he Rev G W Lens, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony before some 200 guests Th bride, who is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Han by Scctt, St Clair, was given in marriaqe by,1 her father She wore a white spoke last week He charged special interests fcaye been served and the pea pie neglected by Republican do ruination at Lansing Hecigssed the legislature as a donothing one He criticized their failure to enact a fair employment law, tc correct inequalities in the unemployment compensation law failure to act on public housing and their qranting public utilities high er rates Also their failure to baj ancewhe budget by not enaciing j a corp profit tax j The Republicans claim thl spatial session was about 30 perj cent window dressing for the gov j ernors campaign as the tfepubiil an party could fce counted on tc oppoce any business tax They did lust that August Scholie, president c the C I O charged the newspap ers of Michigan are being control leer by big advertisers All this sets the stage for a red hot name callina campaign The Republicans will be at a elight disadvantage as they will have no nominee for governor until the Sept primary The legis lature will speak for them and they are not all in agreement The campaign will be founght on the Rich vs Poor issue State G O P Chiarman Cleary calls the Governors program one of inj tellectual dishonest The qovern i or says he has blocked the Rep j aown 0f satin and crHcxntillv lacai Ublicah effort to impose new tax ionq pomtea 6eeves distinguish es on wage earners, farmers and hodiee and the skin was small business men i sylea with inserts of lac Her JeweLry vas a single strand of 7 pearls She wore a fingertip veil HStf SCHOOL ALUMNI JUNE 3 held by a white satin, heacdress The Pinckney Alumni Assal i She carried a arm bouquet of will hold its annual Bangui,white qladioluses tied with Sat June 3 in the Pinckney hiah j streamers oi satin and step fechoql, the sdhoo will be open hanotis A v ALL TOGETHER NOWTH VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT DEVEtOPEP IN THE EARty DAYS OF OU, COUNTRY BECAUSE, tN CASE OF FlftC, ONE MAN ALOHE STOOD SMALL CHANCE OF SAVING WIS PROPERTY BUT A GROUP OFTOWNSMEN WORJVNG TOGETHER MADE AN Er FJCIENT PlRgFISHTlW5 TEAM,, ,, ,, l, , , jilfi School Notes I Current Comment PINCKNEY LOST AT DEXTER Pinckney was defeated at DexJ It does seem tW k ,, ter Jrnday night under lights n pominick Atteo of New w, 0t a close game 5 to 4 The qama was airtiqht uo to the 5th inn inq beinq tied at 1 to 1 Then Hewlett lost control and walked 4 men which with Dextej 3 runs New York City oeen saved last nuont have ,4 week He operated a car wash iaq service and beinr, L o use water by the cide,n with 2 hits gave e shortage, started X H t0 Pinckney got a well, he had gotten down 2, the 6th on hits by Jeffreys when it caved m en him f L and Schneider and tied the score leas were caught AnJiZ the 7th nn n wrrlV n h,t u M I to dm him , xr Attempts run the 7th on a walk, a hit by M Mattison and 2 Dexter errors, Curtis went in to pitch for Dex ter HoweVer Dexter was not ta be werJstH0lf iaiieCi Ciaettes SSuVJF hlm and when lighted one an exploon took denied and Howard opened ed down to him Atreo was burn the last of the 7th with a hit and i e badly Finally alter 27 houri BCored on Gregorys outfield hitanoher shaft was duq and a Pinckney qot 4 hits and Dexter tunnel throuqh to him but he was 5 Hewlett ieuid 5 walks whik dead when rescued Such an ac Howard only qave one Pine tiant occured here some 27 ney made no errors while Dex j Years aqo, harry Utchenik from tor made 3 WNCKNEY OUR HISTORY IS RICH IN EXA,PLCS OF ACHIEVEMENT TWttOUH VOLUNTARY COOPERATIVE EFFORTP THE AMERICA PO iTyFOR YOURSELF SPIRIT, ONE OF THE GREATEST or THESE IS THE PROTECTION WE HAVE BUILT UP POR, OUP FAMILIES THROUGH LIFE INURANC6 PROTECTION MAOe POSSIBLE ON CAUSS MLUONS OF US Ae SHAKING QUft JZISKS ANO POOLING OUR, FUNDS J Mrofka, rf M Mattison A Mrofka lb Jeffrey, 3b hebman, 2b Schrieider c Hewlett, p J Mattison, cf Coy It, li Ware, If Totals DEXTER Cuaninqham, 2b Howard, lb, p KGregpry, lb MrogorV, 3b blanchard, ss Curtie, if p Haschle If Eennett, cf Toma, c Totals Detioit bouqht the Nancy Beebe jtarm on Hinchey Rd He went AB R H aowr a duq well there to repqir 3 0 0 it when it caved in on him For 4 i 11 seveiai days trie attention of the 3 0 01 SJate oi Michiqan was focused 4 2 2 on this and huqe crowds qathsr 4 0 0 ed at the Beebe farm A larqe 2 0 1 stone kept the debus irom falling 2 0 1 pn him ana it was possible to 2 10 lower food to him The state poi 2 0 0 ice and U of M enqineers took 1 0 0 charqo of the job and after 3 27 3 5 1 Oays completed another shai ABRH ana tuneiiod over to the imprison 4 0 0 i ed man He was gotten out alive 4 2 2 Several attempts failed as the 3 11 qround repeatedly caved in 2 0 0 3 0 1 I Back nearly 30 years aqo aqit 1 0 1 ,aticn for a St Lawrence water3 0 Chway whareby ocean vessels 3 0 0 coula come to Detroit and Chic1 2 0 ago started The late Senator 24 5 b Charles Townsend of Michigan OFrjiClAL STANDINGS was one of the early bcostersHe i W 1 Pet i has boon dead now for 25 years South Lyon 4 or more Beyond surveys etc the Doxter Pinckney Briqhton fyJanchStor iii it iOirt IMeu at 2tUU p m for renewinq V 11 OiU I In circuit court last week div orcee were qranted to Mildred, Church Notes PreceedLaf the bride to th trom Harold Scott and Maratha St Marys Catholic CLurcri Pinckney, Michigan REV FR ALBERT J SCHM1TT 4 1 0 project today only exists on pap 3 3 5 JO er Conqress has aqain doomed 2 2 500 it by sondinq the request for 800 0 6 000 000,000 to start the work back,1o committor To complete the proBERNARDINE BURNS riHT , dred While on her way o pick up,,fronds UQ tfogmeasure as it would a prive m I, CoteuiSt was iS1 vol on lusli Lt friendship dinner will be served airaf were iler sisters, Eileen from Harold Hams 630 p mjafter which will be al Scott, as maid of honcsr and Mis Joseph Colquist good progrcro dcmcinq to start ai Ros, bridesmaictThey woredefcralt Mgemen aqaart Earl VPa Ved 7tir 1000 p m thru 1 a m erM qowns of siiqht blue mar Grandall for 454770 Th Mc SSgSSSn SSt 7 m Paidreservations must be ini tho q,3eWfashioned with a fitted deary Tire Co one r gainst efat y Pm handspf the secreatry Mi dred bod sieevesand full skirt HarrMutter for 3 26260 b00 , Ackley Pinckney, Mich, no, a Their headdresses were of pmk the U S Rubber Co one against fovs after Noveuna Devotior er than Thursday, May tz rnce carnations and they earned cas him for 1079 46 200 each person, bnnq your cad9 bouquels ci more carnaL Lec vdQe charqed with beinq CONGLL COM CHURCH i wui jinveiai boys who took out Rev, Lonaid D brady pastor Committee p l , u A oar motors from the Wilson l goir Practice , Wed Nights iincknev Head G Reqpon Pres , The bridegroom who is trwiSalys d Rental Service at Lakk, Orgauist Choir Director her brother, Joe, who was work ma at the Louis Coyle farm about 5 p necessary The he opponents oi Xit I MT of considerable oi their bus E7 Si2 Al thr recent conaresson Hd nir the R K Elot frm PfedtQjakp a stand on the nqression nq the American Feder , Labor who control most e railroad employees refus qaes i Uon GtEN KINGSLEY INJURED Bernarcin was Phson fojn 1 Hov biv , is a sophnvro in Pinckriov highj school ana nughtr ojMr cm FrGar Mr Rav Burns of the Howell rree Pre, proqrrjm of destroyinq potatoes , keep the price up but like oth Mrs Miwin Campbell SKlLLINtl CHAMIiONS 13 remefv to, ep Sunday 1030 Church Service Kenneth Lamb r,f the VmDyko Pnr of potatoes from failing , n i m Tuesday the damage suit of Wednesday, 400 Junior Choirschool, Wayne county 13 years U or c per bushel The tro burgey, also of Pncknev Guests v5Ster SybkaPractise 730 Senior Chor pract old won the st sp Unqnmp1 Vt Sat n Detroit Second place food then she can consume or ex groom, and rtobert Lassie uriZTw uTi Church rvi lnn wmt to Donna DeVoe of th,, PQ,rL ihnw it all on the markMildred Acklay Sec j son of Mr and s Virqil Am a 7 ou PiHar rmnt Sec I un, Di, jtu Uieirunq qot 9 months o 15 yis Ruth Ritter, asst Sec I burqey, Pinckney, Mich, was at , tended by hs br ler, Hollis Am tin Souhern iMichiaan prison Malcolm Binqay of the Detroit Mrs Ray Burns of the Howell e Prens pans the qovernment GLEN KiwuaLfii wL were seated by Newell Presley , J Glenn Kinqslev of Chubbs C T3shom broWmlaw of the sifle ras badlx mSLSlb bridgroom, and Robert Lassie iin Howell Mrs MOTHER DAUHTOTD,SI br Amburqey, vcre a white figured wn and white ace The Pinckney Kinge lowers were also pi sponsored a Mother qhter ti Smit last nite attended by banquet last nite motions about 300 Mrs Eloyse Campbeli A introduced Mrs B White toast chu A reception was held in ch parlors after the Decorctnq the was a weddinq cake anc for recreation and thou , cate The w cnmo n regular epidemic The price support program, albioctionable has preany of these thinqs from 4i, camnq with streamers hanqers T , ,me,of blue and silver, the class n Farm proqram to be led by Tha Livinqston county cereiir John Burg There wilt be rousinq Afdycr Sharpe, Cody cnanM DJ lo their ability to produce brides colore 3 1 The qrand march was led b sinqinq Katherme Richards, Bnqhin anrimrc than CQn consum pfnl Miller responded The w inpowers t d his Mend Marivn ciar Rene MUir respwi comedy Mr and Mrs Amburqey plan T, H , nrrn orchesi c tTThThoSd qSert werlto Uve in St Clair lhe Hu Jackion orChe aqe SttMothoSd to Sbtewa a weddlna cake 0,, TJ 23rd Meema of tho Prud iTBrikVFiemtaa were ehmi,, lhe farmerB have had tne icasi iw ,, rpu xn,,flowers i , J i J ru ential Committee at the parson ated early I strikes on them Thev were al ways in debt and any measure which would double price and oduedMrsEdith Peck was nFVTPIJ c,, ,, There were the usual confettii 70 Senior Choir practise, f fe the Finctcney HOII fr cut their debts in two had the irXTVior rmrl Mrs Bobt DEX1EH bUnOUL VAAU showers and other events wH , M , , 9 lin eiJ i M Thaver took pictures of tfie ool teachers I week 4 to 1 The wrmr tea i io puhcrm parties made them plen T Ci thVmost dauqhters j tor tne new ux Agnculturali daxers during the festivities j Tnurs, 800 Teachers and offic 0 up IO the 7th when he scored Zjty o promises but S9idom kept Haines SoSMrs Ischool board There ate U0n votj acmcers aunngjnexesu , P qot L thrm In he M dayg fh KESSf Swarthours family and Mrs1 ers in the district 5 SHOWS WILL BE the parsonaqe Important plann Batteries leffreys, Twitchwu TL , TT 11 M ro Thr winners we Ann Arbor furnished trie music Wed, 400 Junior Choir mcctis SOFT BALL LEGUE There were the usual confetti 730 Senior Choir practise 8f I In the Pinckney son rxui mit , meeting of Vacation Bible Sch que Jeffreys boat bhenan inoi cUpport Bolh Democratg and Re1 , 1 Tl nnor er IO , i 1 i 1 eur for the new Daxr schc ers n sent ItoVPecks dauqhter came Ce The winners were as lollow5 STARTED MAY 27th inq for summer Shehan, Amburqey and Carr the Dinke ported tho Greenback party, tho Pop j list party, the Free Silver , Wednesday nite tne urn party, all of which souqht to dou CAVALRY MENWONITE team took a loosely played qam,ble pricen when these failed w Rev teJc rteasny, rt3iur from Reader 23 to 7 Home runiy souqrit to deliver their vote KfnateUTtalent show put on 467, Neil Nixon 458 lwiUbehowiiWby5eFireman Morning Wfflhlp 1000 were hit by Bob Drrow 2 jo t tho py which promised wfdeeTresulted in the Two year Term MunmsKenny the pinckn9y Fre Department Sunda7sooi 1100 Lavey Don Ambufev, ara Bullh9m ihe moSt But these promOSSL wardlst to Delia 405, Jack Bradbury 330, Gladys , their w equipment, an ChildrlHsT 1145 Enqquist and M Mnttison ises were not kept Then the de Indiana z x n poiod vicinity are sponsoring the i Tnree year term Carl ,, Free Shows whicn iollowing awards Davis, boggie to Ann Shirley the 3 Miller Sisters, ara and Mariory Susan Camp test Mrs Gladys YounqPteplM MeHna 730 Batteries Dmkel Evening Worship 815 Reader Jack lehr Supt doscoe Darrow STANDINGS Asst Supt Marvin Shirev I Dinkel f es Carr press ion hit with its huqe crop SSSffMisanaas didiDr James Davis U of M prefect , these pictures wlU, 8J0 PM Shehan Deuanq Joan WA n ,Q oYtPTisvp camoaian in IIKiTVwBC Cecilie Hurtubise or made extensive campaiqn n HonevrriOC,n Loda9 a cam Cottaqe IVayw Meetinqs vVed Jeffreys iBarbara Haixres Donnale S i drama, tarring tho ror 8nOiM Reader artiiout and Agatha Henr ul, Popular and lovable Ozzie a to danced rml er hk CTr I Hani Neison A good pictur Theiations featuring A BmdLurv Lima farmer evor j g 0 i M 11 eriwiv nairiii JNeion A quoa IUJ ihe Jack BradLurv Lima farmer rare o see It b, i WIN 3 TO 2 i Schneider surpiUSFOS nncj jow prices but Won Lost Pctiipjj,, the wostern farmers did 2 0 101 something nbout it Whn an 1 0 aftemPf w5 made to forcfose on 1 0 Xilfarmrrs who couldnt meet theii 1 2 Joo obligations, their neighbors got r ITC out ros anQl sntauns and kept TICCOUNTY LEAGUE the Gfficors from dispossessing day wore sjinbonnet dolls jnen served Thel The Detroit rJdison tree trimm, 27 X950 shown on Satirday night, May In a game strapped by dark i The TriiCounty base JJ1, him or staged a 10c auctionThis ling gang cut down the two big, These shoW8 wjll be hld on VtotheM Dav guests of Mrandf poplar trees on the sguape taj wch consecrative Sat night foiWKrlCook were Mr and weck and George Webb is work QW that the 27ih h SS Sto Meyer dE Ann Arbor ing them up into wood This a ftarlto Bishop of about nds mesguare ofpoplars h turnout and back ou town proiect Only wit aiTiW Lvon Pinckney in the oid days waj yourcooperation will it be a sue JLiriiSrin Melvin White is repartial to thesetrees1 and most ot C95S and an enjoyable eveninc JLSTMSrnPPntic operthem were set out 30 or 40 vea or the wMo coyennarrom oriaw u sntii Caroline pop, XrAorThospTtal in Roriago being South Choline po coVisited him 1cm purchased of James While Sat6rday n Thursday nigiht Pmckney crue had a meeting at btocKDna may baye j anarchv but it pdaed out th Chevrolet Motors qe last Wed night and macK made the nation took r Howell 3 to 2 Howell scored pians to put an 8 team ieaaue noticf of them They flocked to 2 tt r first inninq on 2 hits and I operation, the first game to DP Franklin Rosevelt and his price a wall Pinckney pot 3 the third May 28 Te league made up support programjin 19 and in rr, 7 hits an error, and n walk 1 two Webberville teams, rcwier , 1948 their suppOTt meant victory WilHamston, Mison, Stocic for Harry 7,, jt took cf ceil Bcteries Pinckney Amburgey ville, Tiv r vT , w jnd Roader Chevrolet Guy 6 bridge, Chelsea noY Ann,tury Q jj it int trie heads ol yvnfi iArbr and Lansing C 1 mav tbe pQ that if the fanner pro nlso enter and Saline Gro, spered the rest of the nation pio, Mr and Mrs Geo Rouch on , , then in the nursery business DexierPinckncy Rd spent the 1iSu Doyle has purchasedThey were a fast growing tree ,w,v Hlitng thr childrenTheygre not from the same famurioSf and oarage of Matblbt as septic tanks etc were in families in Detroit, Roy y fr BoTbrrra MiHer Vice SS ionS HowelLSL, iust stalled became a nuisanca and al Jak and Femdale who show Pres, Shirley MUlet wmewro , thgave been remov ered Roush with Mothers Miller Treas, Srily Miller at asx sjd day gifts and caxcto STRICTLY MILLER Aschenbrenner represented Pmcic The Lakeland Teorrs King3ney at the meeting Daughters elected all Millers toj ai Miss Horence Tupper, Miss Ina Robinson, Miss Neva Hewmjcing pupils of 3otty Scorille wUI uak and Femdale who show Pres, Shirley Millet Sc, Julia and Mrs Florence Armstrong 01 gchedulsjd on May 2 at, Flmt WW Hiickney callers Sun 70 spered likewise ANNOUCEMENT The dress rehearsel of the dan nvrm VI A , i vv S Mi W ,lt iS v KI ivjiri iu LVteaaaii v f T7 Si AWMW 11 liM , vv INKiGHBUKIfNU C f Bowel Theater Howefl, MkhiGtcm to n a fish ha had cxxuqht Ebdon C SBS 76 of New Hudson fell n t i I and W r II 1,,, Brighton Township a rulm Gregory PJt 1 bae TWELVE VCLOCK HIGH davs lets wJt TLqainf8 i2two I with v I VAJM iiiATJ CMMO Mich, Frt Sat, May 19 20 COWBOY AND INDIAN Roy Acuff Cartoon Bowery Bees Their only losl 3 1W fftex,erhasbeen Station postoffice in Ann Ar 3r He has been W,MT if 5 1 27 vprrre J A W1m the dent The DexW rv The fc Mo, Bo fc 3 HOME IN SAN ANTONE Alio Johnny WelssmuHer as Jungle Jim THE LOST TRIBE T I f I cMf poll Humphrey SowrtEW tatarl CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS THE GREAT DAN PATCH with Dennis OKeefe, jane Russell anJ Ruth Warwick, Charlotte Green Wood Musical Western Girl from Gun K Wed , Thur Ma 24 25 Showsw 71 920 DCTO tk ZT t u Uitvaior to rePV th ane destroyed by I Sun Mon May 2122 ad Sunday Shows 215 p m Con forVS I0 PljHumphre BogartEleaonr rancer cdasmfi httS nstair CHAN LIGHTNING i , Dxcma Starrin T, Sfoard counter f with FREDERICK MARCH, FLORENCE OaugWfg Whorfl J5 BOWD was held at the IW qe i 8 1 ComHqtNext Sun Yellow Cub7 church May 2 bytocci lu Wed M 232425 1 with Red Skelton The bu,ir HOME OF THE BRAVE Jacko Uldlns on the Bruce, with SSSeKSBJBJBjajBBM eddownT, TSr i LV AVON ,1T 1 vi Tce, held i StL Ble , Corey AVOI 1 HEA XHiB DexterTheatra ed down last Tuesday i Steve Breie Funeral services were held Cartoon last week for the infant son of Mr and Mrs Francis Ricnmond of Jnadilia The Holland Tulip Festival is May 1720 Stvral Boy Scouts of Howell1 DEXTER MICHICrAN jplan to attend the national jam bores af Valley Forge this year I Fri Sat Mal9 , The annual Knight Tempier Double Feoium OIOBARV convention is at Flint this year CHALLENGE TO LASSIE I LAW OF THE BAR A COAST nJUnf 3 iv VArA raStaTiA rtGloria Henry Stephen Dunne Maple syrup was scarce this Edmund Gween, Donald Crist J a gtory oi zwes, coasf gamt, tyear and sold for 6 a gallon Lassie 10 J Mr and Mirs Paul Bennett cj In Tecbn,swlor Howell have purchased the Alio home there on Riddle St vacat Walt Disneys ed by the Francis Barron family f SEALES ISLAND Stoclpbridge, Michitcm Fri Sat Mar 1920 MARSHALL OF AMARaLO Rocky Lane, Eddy Waller in a fast action weti rn j Sun Tues May 21 23 Rev Earl Wilier of Howell is i d Cross Chairman The coun Color by Ttchnicolor vauauiuii, ine coun y quota is 4,500 which was ov Sun on May 2122 ed Putnam raisea i Sudoy Saowt 3571 I Krirtun 71 C ,J air T ersubseribed 322320 J shows 71S mid 91S p M j itate police have had a wan , ictrk Gable, icretta Young ant issued for Claude Jackson,, j to j 60, wiso icirm on Robert Rd KE TO THE CITY near Fovverville burned down Novolty Cartoon April 3C chargirq him with setjTueWed Thurs May 232425 tjnq fire to it Ho is a patient now shows at 715 and 915 at 1crd hospital, Detroit, for ob BATTLEGROUND srvciin A sauilv hearing will s ilonin be i,id befcro Probata Judge of j Van Johnson John Hodiak mith Mav 17 j HOtHDAY INN Bing Crosby Fred Astaire A song and dance festival plus newi i Cartoon and coli champions Coming Song of India, Slightly French DANC WILL BE HELD IN THE PInCKNEY SCHOOL GYM Sat June Lee Lavey has purchased the JEisele farm of Reynolds Wylie Cartoon Hew i on ne PinckneyHowell Rd ay 232425 I Millard Young is now employ ed at the General Motors Prov ing Grounds near Brighton i Hiram Smith May 17 Tii Howell Chamber cf Com merce has nominated Mrs RC, 121 v iW iutuiu bchicfer of that city as Mother Coming Lirl tninr, AhiT7 I , lin cmd wiie oi Howell W of tlYec She has 5 dough CoeteUo MeeI BE 4SJ 6 iallv of Howel1 and 1 Goes to Reno Y s rd, Marshall and family of 1 Cedar Lake Richardo Montelbcm, Mothers Day quests of Bill Bau George Murphy qhn and family were Harold iers and one son SPONSORED BY Pinckney Alumni Association A 4J ICdiiililO I Jay Pfilen and friend of Elhhai Ind spent the week end n re Mrs Lulu Darrow hoc L, C teaching scliool durng ness of Miss LlisabeiM D r r , A IcKQ delegation WM 1ri the first thrashing hnr3 1O Lnnon Sai wih oti r the township and county delegatione t p uon the CCS supervisor for 12 years A 47 Years Jijjo Joseph Briggs of Oceolo, aged 74, died May 14 He was aroih r of H G Briggs of Pinckne Mrs Guy Lewi, 21, died ai 1 her home East of town May 15 She was born in Eaton county married Guy Lewis of Putnam last Dec Funeral at the church j Moicay with burial at Pinckney j a guaretre composed of W A Nixon,, Will Mclntyre, Mrs Floyol Jackson and Miss Jennie Haze sang , Pv Fr Ryan cf St Jcsephe Gaihclic chuich, Dexter, has letj the contract to build a fine new rectory at a cost of 6,000 Fred Wyman will do the maccnery work Putnam got 20760 as her, i shais cf the primary school mon J Strawberries are now 15c a gt Rev W H Haze M D of Lan sing who is 87 years old preach ed at the Central M E church, Lansing last Sunday, He is a bra ther of the lae Dr Chas Haze cf Pinckney Bent levs tent show will exhib 44 vi 4 Plumbing Water Sjrtemi etc Stanley Omkel contract to build a fine new Tb, PwSrSM,CHlGill rv at n rost r,f Sfi 000 Frori I Jy cJ Urtngiton said County on the 8th A T AD, 1950 day oi MaY 8ZAZ2 Of WCSOQMM 9 Probafaw Offlo in the City oi Bow UrlDOfttoii At a sossias el laid Ouuit uoU ia City of Howell In said County on toe 28th day oi April A D , 1950 Presentaft Hbam B ftaHh, Jwog oi Prolsate , lu the Matte of ffae Eetate ef GEOBGE L RICHMOND, Deceased ft appearing to tn oamt that th It Jars Ago Mr and Mrs James Marble gDBt Putnam celebrated tne 171 annersary May W rn f , estate shouldL LtT galntt ww ce apoomted tore E large number were present at the anniversary Lambert T Lambcrn, 72, died iljat his home in Unadiila May 12 He married Sarah Kuhn and is survived by her and 5 aauqhter Funeral was at the home Sun Rev Stevens officiating Burial in PincKney cemetery Luciiie Truhn, 16, died at th i home of her parents, Mr and Mrs John Truhn, in Genoa May 14, of TB j The film Janice Meredith i shoWinq crt the opera house i Alec Patterson died at th r sta highway aept who met there to build a paved r ,a , i ugh the county to Ann ier I the Conql Ladies Ad s,rv i a dinner hre May 29 for ,ne U j of M professors and i,cJirs Tlie Church of the Waiters atHovell have securd tin services of Mrs Grace Foster of Pon itac tor there message services on Sunday, May 21st at 3 p m The Church is icccied up,ii over the Yax Jewelrv Store at IGii I E Grind River m Howell Do w e V hVi m Ui PreseatJios Hiram H Smuu t Probate SnUth Jude i IN THE MAn Qp ura A Hcfi Doceag9d OP appearing to the Cotirt tW u tims for prosontauon of ctoJf said cstalo should hi 7 9ainst r a time anH r,i u iimited and that i time and Bl C 444 thai it here May 25 ive tam aPPoied to rece I Wve ewlTl J GPted tor Rev George Gordon pastor of feLnTa adiUSt aU cla f anlSTe3l Sad clain the North Lake M E church, will beiotidcZ 6 fcy 011 deliver the Memorial address at 2t sd, Cof JJVf he oid decw Pittsburgh, Pa r , of Sf of the creditor, SjJ tote of The George Black family of sent theu t requir6d t0 1 HouArbe od Anderson left for California Mon probae Sif ,t0 said Court d T, Mens Club has tak 1 tG 106 and t0 rve a coov hr That aJJ of , a preVnt 2, d id Probate cW cmd tot ten oclock In ,1 L 1950 riiiufiaun rit IU wmwuiiu iin Prnhrr rf v ui said The Young Mens Club has tak 0f uDOn M T J a C0Py T en in the fcllowina new mem ftetJ, L Koii Executrix oi said f T oi tooeased u TI 7vr r r TI 16 wfaoso address is piMj,m present thri mem e8ert no11 executrix oi said jack rie hr,rdrr 1 son, Guy Hall, Jesse Henry, Cecil 950r 6 Y of July A D Sigler They will hold a field ,1ri, dk in 18 ioron said day on the square May 25 with or th 1 1119 herebr pointed track meet and ball me Dance caiZ , n nd tment of all ight ctrd demands a9anifit 8aid d Mnhc ie bet u iB PHII ,, 1 tJ 1 I61 R3e0d bii no Met thererf be given by pubtirtion el a copy oi this oraer once each week to, npw at ru The wron Hcwel and completed Encs Burden and Jenr ie V Burden T rncs Diiraen ana jane uuuwn , ww CQ week to, IU aeraanas agaiast sate w J both of Marion, were married in f ir96 ceiye weeks previous to said I d the aAudlcaJt J How II, Monday of h ta the Pincknoy Dispatch I of me Uta at Jawjrf dertt,n Mr,w ov a newspaper Drinted Howell, Monday ww me nncknoy DiSp at factory ex aJW Prined and circulated io fte Use oTfcta 1111 080 r ordct on said C I it ft 2L J to Jnher The Chelsea pe pacts to have their pr you dbubt, you can conrnunica with the departed If so, com I 4 j IV2 1S MAY 25281 the market n duct September Hiram R Smith Judge oi Probate It e estate of which the died It is Furajsr Ordeted Thai puhftc B0 orde far three succe w prewoue to said im, , TL said da J T 0 hata Dispatch, said Countv j A true copy Celesta Parshal Wm Brash jrand family ari1 Pobm hTonSRobe 1 iS25 2S 1LWf7 1 W BEAUTY H 1 A larqe number from here point, bv attendi r re S r,, V f i,r, yac 11 ana son ionerf ftr d 1 i161 prcDo attended the funeral of Peter vCs Trie Publi Ntfjto at freckwfjrjdge Fridcry His vited WurtPas EltKrCkttk ci Pinckney j lt Weo ivmth vi WP rwft, , I w , Dr questsatthe r T n ieru T , hom U Clinton the Lee Lavey home y r WiirtPas EfliaClark of Pinckney i ,ms of Detroit gt2Ur WE a Qmd wiif Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and child v at e fnBLTi rPjj j 1 LTen spent Sunday with her nioi Mr VJn n fjifPfnt toK C Vedder and wife her dn Stockbridqe f Arbor lastT1 as in Ann 8JKK , ftv JElVElntf7VeTfBltWnEBlSBBQSjnBH9rrrv TTTI V IW j 1,v 1 r A , ,, M fc I Xf a3S23StfSI J V TH Vedneedoy, Ife, 1 m gUMwjB11 CKv1 PWPHWW Ml Paitor Nrtiliiation loostf Mtaf, Milk Output awl Cuts LOCAL NEWS j Sunday quests oi the, Albert i Shirley family were the Dalel Miller family oi Pinaree, the DoyI tie Templeton family of Keeao Harbor, the Misses Janet Lund een and Loraine Hilllger oi Detroit i 4Mrs Kate Battle of Howell call ed on Mrs Emma Dinkel one day last week Frits Wylie and wife leave this week on an auto trip to Kentucky and Term, for 2 weeks Frits Wylie has severed connec tians win the Wylie Appliance Co, Howelland is in the electrl cal contracting business with H Doolittle WellFertilised Future Give Chetpest High duality Feed for Livestock CHICAGOTopdressmg your pastures and grasslands this fall with phosphate and potash fertilizer will give your beef and dairy cattle extra grazing days next spring, cut down your feed bill, boost meat and milk output per acre and reduce produc tion costs, declared the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, in s Statement made public here Fertilizer added in the fall helps deeprooted alfalfa and sweet clover make a sturdier, denser growth, the Statement says The plants are better able to resist winter kill They come through the winter months in setter condition for vigorous early spring growth Earlier spring grazing means fewer days of barn feeding It means e saving in the feed bill, for the pal stable green pasture provides the cheapest highprotein feedyour cattle can obtain The committee lists these advantages of fall fertilization of pastures, ss recently cited by M O Pence, Purdue University extension agronomist 1Spreading fertilizer in the fall spreads tfce work, too Farmers have more time for such work in fall than in spring 2Plantifood added in the fall has a chance tto get down into the soil where the roots are Nutrients are then immediately available for the legume roots when spring growth starts 3It is easier to spread lime or fertilizer in the fall when the turf is solid than in the spring when the ground is soft and wet 4You dont have to work the fertilizer into the sett Crass roots close to the surface take up the soluble plant food Farmers planning fall pasture improvement work, says the committee, can get advice from their county Agents or state agronomists on the kind and amount of fertilizer to use Special School ,1 Election NOTICE OF SPECIAL MKTINO Of THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS SCHOOL DISTRICT LIVINGSTON AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES, MICHIGAN Michigan Farmers Are Using More Fertilizer To Boost Per Acre Yields and Replenish Soil i Ambrose Eichman oi Dearborn is buildinq a cottage at Hiland Lake Mr and Mrs Al Dewey have returned from Tuscon Arii and lore buildinq a sandwich shon at Hiland Lake j Waiter Reason of Detroit called on the Wm Mercer family Sun Mr and Mrs Walter Grlover of Money Invested in Fertiliser Pays Oat in More Efficient Crop Production Fowlerville called on the Asher Wylie family Friday practices that will accomplish this MH and Mfc Herman Wi meyer entertained Mothers Day, Don Widmeyer, wife and daught er of Howell, 7xnmett Widxneyer and wife, Wlllard Widmeyej frrfj family and Tom Line and family Mrs Lura Geddes and Mrs H Hoyt oi Chelsea called at the L J Henry home Sunday The Winston Bauqhn famii were in Dexter Sunday Mr and Mrs Ross Lamb of Lansinq were Sunday quest at the Tom Ware home Tony Morrocco of Detroit spent the week end at the Lester McA fee home Mrs Arthur Crawford entertain ed the North Hamburg Extension Society Thursday night Mrs Wayne Wagoner and Mrs Lester McAfee attended a dance recital in Ann Arnor Thur night, j Please Take Notice that a special meeting of the qualified electors oi said School District will be T ,ii m, ,i j held in the Putnam Town Hall in the Village of Pinckney in said District on the 25th day of May 1950 TSXSTSMBSSii t 800 oclock, am, for the purpose of submitting t he following propositions Edward Spears home Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman f and Mrs Ada Eichman had din ner at Blacks in Chelsea Sun W H uler and wife were Sun guests at the Kenneth Wylie name isvesitsriB A he Dr Walter Mercer of East iLansino and Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer spentSunday ai the Mc Gregor homein Brighton Mrs Dale Miller and Mrs Albert Shirley attended a shower Sat niqht at the Hollis Holloway 1 home for Roy Wriqht family I To the Qualified Electors of Said School District i CHICAGOMichigan farmers are using more fertilizer in growing their crops, according to the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Figures made available by the National Fertilizer Association show that approximately 417,401 tons of plant food were used on farms in the state last year, compared with 883,274 tons in the preceding year This was ar increase of 24,187 tons or about 6 per cent over Michigans 1947 consumption It resented a 151 per cent increase over the prewar year of 1940 The 1948 fertilizer consumption for the entire United States topped the r revious record year of 947 by about per cent or 15,956,239 tons as against 15,939,376 tons The steadily increasing use of fertilizer in the pefst 10 years is attributed to these factors 1The desire of farmers to boost crop yields per sere and their readiness to apply 2 Realization by farmers that plant food reserves in the soil are declining 3Heavier demands for plant food by new highyielding crop varieties 4Recognition thatpasture is a cash crop and should be fertilized i Agricultural economists point out that fertilizer is a good buy at present prices, according to the com mittee These research men say that mqney invested in fertilizer will pay out in a short time It will get more efficient crop production more bushels or pounds of crops per acrr at little or no additional labor cost Fertilizer is most effective when it is teamed with a rotation that pro tects the soil and builds its physical structure and tilth Wellstructured soil is a better storehouse for plant nutrients4 and moisture Such soil produces higher crop yields st a low er cost per unit Chem Albert C OMMERCIAL fertilizer is an excellent buy and should be applied liberally to res nsive crops to beat the squeeze of high fixed costs and lower farm prices, according to fid Longnecker, Michigan State College soil specialist Longnecker pole ted out that in the present period, of declining farm prices increased crop producing efficiency is vital If reasonable farm g routs are to be obtained This can e accomplished he said, only if soil productivity is maintained or I increased economically , He recommended several steps to good soil management First, he ad vised eliminating crops from land j where such crops grow poorly He advised, too, that a soil test be made Of each field at least once during the crop rotation The results of these i tests can be considered Hi planning the fertilizer program Fertilizer, should be applied to reisponsive feed crops such as oats, I barley, wheat and alfalfa and to corn I when grown on well suited land also i to responsive cash crops, particu larly potatoes, sugar beets and wheat As cash crop prices decline, such acreage should be reduced and the acreage of productive sod crops I increased, he said t Longnecker recommended adding fertilizer to permanent pastures to increase production Thisis particularly important on poorly drained mineral soils sad muck soils He also suggested olimmatrng excess tillage that adds expense and in creases crop production costs pet acre Michigan tests have shown that plowing, leveling sad peeking wul L Shall the limitation on the total amount of to as which my be assessed against all property in Pinckney Community School School District, livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, for all purposes, except taxes levied for the payment oi interest and principal on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution oi Michigan, by ninetenths of one per cesu i9 of the assessed valuation of all property in the School District for a period of twenty 20 years, if from 1950 to 1969, both inclusive, for the purpose of providing a debt retirement fund to pay the principal and interest on bonds of the School District in the principal amount of One Hundred and Forty Thousand Dollars 140,000 to be issued for the purpose of erecting and furnishing an additional elementary schoolhouse and acquiring a site thereier and remodeling and refurnishing the present schoolhouse in the Village of Pinckney in said District 7 r scd II Shall Pinckney Community Schools School District, Livingston and Wash tenaw Counties, Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed One Hundred and Forty Thousand Dollars 148600 and issue its bonds therefor, for the purpose of erecting and furnishing an additional elementary schoolhouse and acquiring a site therefor and remodeling and refurnishing the present schoolhouse in the Village of Pinckney in said District r Gerald Dinkel of Lake una spent Sunday at the Dinkel home , W C Bums and wife of Howell James Burns and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Ray Burns and wife Dr Harlow Shehan and famfly of Jackson was a Sunday ques at the Wm Shehan home Mrs Madeline Roche ana family an Mrs Polly Roche of Ann Arbo ceded Thursday, The Youna families of Gregorv went to Grand Rapids Tuesday, niqht to see Robert graduate Andrew Campbell underwent, an operation at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor last Friday for abdom inal rupture He was expected , home today 111 Pson voting on the propostion of borrowing and issuing the bonds oi said School District Mr and M Donou lmu of the United States, above the age of 21 years, and have resided in the State oi chdm and EteieDeWolfe ex Michigan six months, and in the School District days next preceding the election, and have iperty assessed for taxes within the SchooJ District or be4hewful husband or wife of such person Each person voting on the proposition to increase the total tax rate limitation must be a oitisen of the UnitedStates, above the age of 21 years, and have resided in the State of Michigan six months, and in the School IAstrict 20 days next preceding the election N Wellfed soil produces bumper wheat yield peel to leave for California the first week in June to visit Mrs Swarthouts broths, Victor and MrsGeorge Charbanneau, 9040 Farley Rad received a very plea sant surprise on Mothers Day A tonqdistance call from New Jer sey, torn her second oldest son, Jameswho had lust arrived back in the U S was received fust be fore noon He had been station ed at Coberg, Germany with the Armored Division of the Air Force, lor the past nineteen mos He left Germany two months ago and has been on a boat, on special trcdnina durinq thattime His mother had not heard from him since early March and was worried but his ttall Sun made I, Jennie M Eastman, Treasurer of Livingston County, Michigan, find that as of May 3, 195 the total of all voted increases over and above the tax fate limitation established by Section 21, of the Constitution of Michigan, in any local lurfts ffftting the taxable property located 1st Community Schools School District, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, is as NONE s Jennie M Eastman Treasurer, Livingston County give as good or better crop results ss seedbed preparation that includes double discing and spiketooth harrowing Conservation of soil and water are vital, he said On rolling cropland this may require one or a combina tion of practices such as cover crops, sod waterways, contour tiUecs, strip cropping, diversions or terraces Where wind erosion is a problem, field strip cropping and windbreaks may be necessary He recommended further that crop residues be returned to the soil either as surface mulch or by plowK ing under Manure should be carew fully stored to reduce leaching and decomposition tosses Medium applications of manure to fields st fre l William F Vomer, Treasurer of Washtenaw County, Michigan, find that as of May 2, l50, the total of all voted increases over and above the tax rate limitation established by Section 21, wumea xmi we u X f 11311 oi Michigan, in any local units affecting the taxable property located in her very happy He will be home ntY Community 1 cols School District, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan is as fel by Thura May 18 and rest allows 4 i i ii n a few days before returning to civ llian life His parents are plan ning a steak supper for him Thur which was his one request when he called j ROUTE SALESMAN NEEDED One of the nations largest feed companies needs a Routs Sales man in this vicmity who is wlIB iaq to make repeat calls on eutl NONE s W Vemsf f Treasurer, Washtenaw County, Michiaaft lj IS The poQs will open at 800 oclock am, and close at 800 oclock, pm, Eastern Standard Time, Take Notice that the Boara of Education has estimated the total expense of erecting and furshtag an additional elementary schoolhouse and acquiring a site therefor and remodeling and refill nlsV oaters now buying large tonnaqg tog the present schoclhottse in the Village of Pinckney in said District to be One Hundred fjod Fortf 2ccOTh2tat Sal I100 Mkn MMW t which it is necessary to raise by borrowing and issuing tfee bone a lent earninqs and splendid ebon ce far adancement Permanent fulltime work No trcmsxers de Juent mtervals, he i are i mahded Thrcuqh ttatomq tn of the district This Notice is given by order oi me Bad of Btaootton of Pinckney Cqssjpirf tcboosi Scisjei District Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan M sste m JLH ikl 4 r J vw J isi4 Ufc iift2S y xw Ills f President Trumans Board sai Still the leaders of the Railroad Firemens Union say This ridiculous strike is an affront to every citizen of the nation Its not for more money Its not because of hours Its only for soft featherbedding spots for additional unnecessary firemen to go along in diesel locomotives just for the ride A leading liberal newspaper calls the demands of the union leaders horsefeathers The reckless leaders of the firemens union want to force down the throats of the railroads and the public a ridiculous toakework proposal which has been twice ruled out by Presidential Fact Finding Boards duly appointed under the provisions of the Railway Labor Act This demand of union leaders for t additional and unnecessary fireme to tide in diesel locomotives was rejfe I tafter months of hearingsby a Board appointed by President Roosevelt in 1943 , It was again rejected in 1949 by a Board appointed by President Truman Recent meetings with the National Mediation Board 4rave brought no i change in the attitude of the union dictators Union Leaders Defy Intent of Law The union leaders hped wjite the Railway Labor Act Yet in an attempt to jam through this scheme of pure featherbedding by leading the members of their union out on strike and threatening paralysis to large areas of the nation, they are defying the spirit and intent of the very law which they helped to create This strike is not, for higher wages It is a sti KJ to force the railroads to ennloy many more thousands of firemti who are not needed It would be indefensible waste The railroads have refused to place this additional and unnecessary burden on the public But more important than any other consideration, is the action of these few irresponsible union leaders in seeking to force a crippling strike upon the This strike is one of the silliest strikes in history I What are these reckless union leaders trying to do They seek to cause thousands of their members to strike, and throw hundreds of thousands of other employes on and off the railroads out of employment, with loss of pay to them and their families, plus a severe blow to industry and the citizens of the nation Whats the strike all about f If the union has its waywhat happens The present, members of the union wont get one cent more pay They will merely have been assessed for a costly and indefensible drive in an attempt to provide more duespaying members for the union by creating featherbedding jobs for additional and unnecessary firemen This is certainly one oi the silliest strikes in history Eatof SETS FwSS JENNIE iAVW al wfh 1 that sev Pio, praying that an imkvmm ft td MJS 2MY V a in said Court be admitted to Probate a eluh B to or as the last will and testament oi said d flh rvJiJ iT 9d f e A c5K 2 , JSILrS Utebl PM I other membersrf It It Ozdtni That th a day ol Hay wani Club atamdaih ,,foreaoon at taM trebate office, be and V were and to tell them the i hmbr appofcttd hfaitog were interested Sffi 8ta this S otoS Phase oi 4 H Club work Mrs Hart, County 4 H Club Agent, attended the meeting to explain Livestock Club work and to help organize a club Roy Campbel and L J Heniy are leaders, erry Henry is President Jane CampbeH was elected W Pres David Nash wai chosen tor Sec Treas The next meeting will be held at the home of Roy, Campbell on Saturday evening, May 20, at 800 p m Member ship is open tetany boy age 1020 interested in raising calyes pigs or sheep Th StrathmoorDetroit Kiwanis itiott It Is Further fedezed That pubuiv tNwbf pnhhrp, oi a copy of this order once each week JT BUM sannesetiM previous to aid doy oi hearing Is the Fiackney Dispatch,a Mptr stMsd ad ok circulated t tatd CST A true copy Wen B Smith Celesta ParshaU Judge r obale R IHF STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOB COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session oi said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of HowelJ A Tit Unty n e 13th l May aniois to heteta other H Clubs such as gardening, food Hiram R Smith, preservation, ion and food preperat nation for their own selfish purposes There is no other possible answer to such a demand but No The railroads in makinsuch a reply believe they have the wholehearted support of the people in whose interest they are willing to fight this out,de spite the loss and inconvenience that all will suffer It is time to put an end to such unAmerican demands A D 1950 Present Honorable Judge of Probate Qi THE MATTE1 OF TH ESTATE OF Fred Lake Deceased Grace Stanton Hoythaving filed her pet ition,praying that an instruement filed In Court be admitted to Probate as ibe last will and testament of said deceased and that administration of said estate uranted to Lura Geddes or to some oth er suitable person i It is Ordered, the 3rd day of June A D , 1950 atjen oclock in the fore roon at said Probate Office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition , It Is Further Ordered That public not ice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order onoe each wee for j year sef thousand successive weeks previous to said day dolours was spent on repair and of hearing In the Pinckney Dispatch a remodeling the church, dining newspaper printed end shwlated in ak room, also a new oil , heating GETS EIGHTH CALL Rev J 1 McLufcas a former pastor of the Pinckney CongL h nurch received a unanimous caif xl eiqhth 61 to the Fin, Methodist church, Brighton, Fri jfmng at the Annual Church Meeting and Fourth Quarterly Conference During Rev McLuc as pastorate at Brighton there has been a large increase in membership, attendance and fin County A true copy Celestia Panhnll Register ol Probate Hiram R, Smith Judge of Probate plant was installed The Novi Methodist church Which, is ser ved in connection with Srighton church also extended an unan imous calL Rev McLucas accept STATE OF MICHIGAN ed the invitation to return for the The Probate Court tot the County of eighth year The Annual Confer Livingston ence will convene June 13 to 18 At a session of said Court held In the in St Marks Methodist church Probate Office in the City of Howell Jftroit The both churches grant We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk to you at first hand about matters which are important to everybody New Skills for renter Production help prev ent floods Swafttout to have clefrfc write to Nick Rebel askinq about re pairi nq or tearinq down of crea mery Carrie Motion by C Clark supported by Swarthout to approve plat of land known as Reads Acres to be tiubdivided into lots Carried Motion by Read supported by R Clark to allow followinq bills lavey Ins Ins on Fire Truck on the 6th day of May A D , 1950 I Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate i In the Matter of the ESTATE OF LOTTIE BREARLEY Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time lor the Presentation ol claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointto receive, examine and adjust all claim and demands against said deceased by by and berore said Court and that the legal heirs of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceas ed died seized should be adjudicated It is QrderedThat all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Pro bate Office and to serve a copy thereof upon Larry B Undemer, Administrate of said estate whose address is Stockbridge Michigan, on or before the 24th day of July A D , 1950 a oclock in the forenoon, said time ed the pasor a months vacation oi provtile trriqation water provide domestic wj S 5159 ,, City Of Howell Work on catch ptec hreby opPotatd to ft wamtoa Michig VM A manulaciprer of electrical equipment right learns new skills at a tralniihgwithinindustry institute, set up at Paris with the help ol the international Labor Organization ILO, a UN Specialized Agency The manufacturer will show the new methods he has learned to his foremen who will pass them along to their workers w provide weter power basin Afce Haines Labzor on park and Streets 5QJ50 H Haines Labor in Park and Streets 4750 H Haines Use of Truck 600 Carried Motion to adjourn Mlidred Ackley, Clerk 23135 tion and adjustment of all claims and STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston At a session of said Court held in the Probate Office in the City of Howell on the 8th day of May A D 1950 , Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate In The Matter of the ESTATE OF George Washington Wakefield,Deceased It appearing to the Court that the tjrae for the Presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointto receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against ud deceaed It is OrderedThcrt all of the creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Pro ten OK0 ana ,0 rv a copy thereoi aQa upon Phillip Delraa Sprout, Exjcufor of said ettatle whose address is on or before the demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heirs at law oi said deceased at the time of her death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died siezed It is Further Urdered, That Public Notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this ordeT once each week for three successive weeks previous to We admit We do not know the said day of hearing the Pinckney Dis ins and outs of therailroad strike patch, a newspaper printed and circuiat J The dispute seems to hinqe on ed in said Counity whether diesel locomotives need A true copy Hirom R Smith 24th day of July A D , 1950 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place hereby appointed for the examina Hon and adjustment of all claims and demands against said decease It is Further Ordered, That Public Notice thereof be given oy publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and crculat ed in said County A true copy Hirom It Smith Celestia ParshaU Judge oi Probate 7 , two fireman or one In the old CelesUo Parshall coal burnina days the job of fire Register of Probate man was a back breakincriob He shovelled the coal into the ,Mmii enqine and was a hard working, TO WHOM i iAY CpNCEWI Judge of Probate Register of Probate v CONSERVATION NOTES Tens oi thousands of perch iiESI P5fc fc sweaty beorimed man When Qn and after his date I will not irQm 4 tQ lQ incne8 onQ are re I diesel enqines were installed this j responsible fof any debts ex p funninq in upper penin ended The present day fireman mo9e contracted by myselt gula riyerg , , i i , Orqarnzed defense aqainst insects and othor forest enemies is planned in Mich, this year sets and watches air, water, oil Adolph Hartman and pressure qauqes and the DATED MAY 10 1950 track ahead The first diesels w io Kiwii7 w , had no fireman Then one was pQR SALE One buildinq 14x8 by 6 federal and state aqencies added Now the unions demand SQ QO buildinq 9x9 ft Inquire Mlch now aa 500,000 acres COUNCIL fs PROCEEDINGS , two i Jt, jmol Stanley DinkeL of pine plantinqs in the state Reqiuar Meetinq bfl Vilrqfe Council iMay 9, 1950 s devices, such as artificial Urtfoi, shed NT fUnd, has been set up atUnited Nations to iMMflftrate to delegates and Uir members what Jundicapped people back to productive emJ, sids iBemtoev govoninents Tn rehahilitntin flsTOfifh its advisor S welfare prrim, r i fifiewshps and sc r 3 ir tic fxpcrt3 Called followed by foil call of oficers Present Swarthout, Shirley, Ets ele, R CleffkC Clark and Read Absent None Motion by Shirley supported by Read to reliqht 4Main St liqhts 3 in front of park and one 1 in front of new bowlinq alley Also the St liqht in front of the Geo Thompson home on Howell St Carried Motion by Shirley supported by MARRIAGE LICENSES FOR John Proctor, 2, Howell Alice Salmrn, 18 Howell Robert Biqe low, 20, Fowlerville, Helen Be to order by Pres Dinkel ment, 20, Webberbille Leslie Par dee, 32, Fowlerville, May Venas HanT , , rj Five conservation dept crews rn SALE One Model A Ford haye mapplnq 70 lakes Coupe, with three new tlresqooci ln 15 counties 1900 lakes condition, two power saw outms, an nQW mcvXQdt jhese maps and Carpenter and are now available from the dept Tools, also 18x15 linoleum, ruq gt far the gale if fishinq liceenwheelbarrow, carden tools etc iC9Big27 percent less than a yeda aqo Trout stamps sales were 34 percent off The number oi real mnnow dealers increased 14 per cent , , 75 forest ftres last week burned over 1136 acres Bounty payments on foxefcojj ottes and Dobcats were 7,200 la April There were 1238 foxee tfUBsslSsBBBBBBBBBBBBBsBBBBB 50 ccyottesond 23 bobcats , fHBB The will accept bids on State park attendance is o fflHKHBH connsced Mg kci, 20, Fowlerville Archie er 2i, Fowlerville Francis CatreH23, Howell Willard Herman, 22 Howell Delores Allison 19, How ell James Featherly jr 20, Ham burq, DorofhV Seay, 20, Whit more Lake Russell Morqanif 4Y Fowlerville Rena LaMirdie 17, Hartland wmm yirL i iwt miifi mm lev The PincJmey Dtepatch Stofe go Groceries, Camiaed Goods, Gents Furnishings erie v KenneityV en, S sjri j fho Pinckney Dlsporcn Entered as 2nd class act of March 3 1877 matter at Postoifico 114 SoHoweM St PmckneyMicl Subscription Price i50 a Tear Pa W Uuiott Pubiiafc Mr and Mrs Ed Nuofia , j Hon wie buiiaiy qaatnj ai ioyd livnaa name Mrs Kennotii Wyiw ch j lei intaiw bunaay II Mr and Mrs 3 K Carr cnt i lanaa inci cimaren iyioiia Day I he Leonard Lee famjy n ie wtei end with nor maher in i 4 Bill VGri31aircum and Bill Enq I qmsc ,xu Suriaay m Detroit Ij The Sieve Geiyc family of DL f roit wore Sunday qucJts cf Mr axiu ivi s Gtra Kaason Dallas Cox and family of Eat tie jCre woie Sunaay qucals of i MisBoss Honry ma tne Norman deacon family k f , Mrs Hossio Chambers, Oiaf pa,on and family and the Chi ford Chambers fumly wrr M hers Day quests at I ho H jiau on home ian ana Ivas Frod Read anh HJVO I lieid family hen atiia at Backd in Cheis i So Ms Albcria Lamnei aoa Ms ivlcav iVi an of Howell voa i JArm AiOor Thursday f Art our bullj acd wife ri GrJ qory and he JSIUC Held famny , of Stockbridqo were Sun quean at iv iiobea Rad dome j Mo red Paa nitertaind tind jfoilowinq Sat nite in ho o al j her husbands binhday it b a, I Reofi and family Ross R an ,wfn James Whiilav and fmly,f Jar Schons c and wif of Ann bor iohn McGu nl v D I and Mrs Steve Brown and H I McK nzie and wii of ln0 Mraaa Mo L 1 Hony, Mi iiyPSLJL i717 Upside Dr Hughes NII Aifii Y u MDUI lb v i ,i ii ii the n JICI EVE I Siiecial de luxe PS GASIAPAM liaiae 71, 4 tutomatic, instantlighting burners removable porcelain drip trays Visualiteoven with glass win dow and oven nt 24hour clock vith luPtin S timer t f Visimirder signals cckir time, up to 30 miiiucs L Viuidegives t rjd temperature information V Illuminated signal tl von oven is on v jjlrfght iluminsics entire top itt range i v ,Lcrge working area Fori 4ain finish Concoaad o ci 1 vent ,A JB3KmwJt onoMrs Lloyd Nodi, Mr 1 JTSrnf111 5L1 cSi5 auaV j riio aroom i a qrandon of Oi 0 qU96tS ofMark NashVindaqiiss at h W If Ann Ahor Vo Vd1 MVor ham, were Wm oo I JVrch Sa , Nah of 11 fmilv of Ann Abor , ol irfomUv MvXli i Mever and iamiV of Yps nit mUY inck MoGfw and family ,f lack ,Joh0 Caryer had ifchcn ware 0 demonstrations in Pontiar c Mo Dtroa last week u S av Qu f iVJ H no w, Lynn If 10 WOOK end or, , T T i, Bert Applion r n Shehan homo we cin CT D Prqht M Mior Shelaon haiG Spsd jack v k rom ,,, w,t Shan mot na m Om ho N 1Mn end Ms Flod Wka ani 0 Mr C,H Mrs LU1 C1 rv daucrntor 0 Grana Ledge cmd unaay at the Ciarnco Stpna j Wrav riiockiey and wife WPP h,1 ntTr CholseaSunday quests of Mr ana Mrs J Llrnr Ledvidqe aitcr Clifford VanHorn d r birlnday porfy Sat a th I Mr ana Mrs Olin Robineon t i1 Broan hom in Chilso f Menaeda meetinq of the Mch r Vprricn Broqari Walir bfa Telephone Co Pionrs a Ambrose Konndy lam Ine Noilhwocd Inn, Dot i of rwfell spent Sunday ca It niqht J Jrvin Krmdy hoino Mrs Winifred Graves was en Da Mabon r6 Poy 5v,r of Ws who are bath af fh ry K Iitt iil si j1a JJI ihrln i ooil Jiost nr ir lo do jual l ncrPoity of OTTJIJT tijoIMs Hirrc H no wf ian of ooil li infr ili,n kn mj j f c TI f of Imilcr on die iili a sv i in rooLiiJ funlM W rt pvijtr ill fur luillr IT hiiltrc lliii rrlls zesi and PII j nnnl lo ivcr i 01 Naluir Ji endowed il sith an iinnitiall, dIiriMi njor And hnltrr i IKk full ofiMiu iIiiini f n j tnad nnrrly of r ricliol pail of milk 1JI 1 ifrfs Most Nearly Irrfcrl J J fum jiifia nf crirn nm info rvtr pound of Imtlcv IdttJe wonder we all furn make the request 1 i i x , i j 11 iii we Aliliiyin Milk P,dfcrs Asso, 1,,1,,,,, A Coopnativc oUUcl and nporatvd,v 21000 Ji, ylnrn Church ofihe Aipster cunday, Moy 2lsf 800 PM 103 KOWtU MICHIGAN iGrn Pv MESSAGE SERVICE BY tertamea for Mothers Day at cf Ws wh ro bah afth ,av JUTM4F7 Z yiGE SERVICE BY family qatherinq at the home of g rTiinq schcl at Vjran IVI 7yil2 SttJ5 itlA her dauqnters, Mrs Gerald Boacn Vn spent th wok rnd STjrRf5 fOnffflsf Musson in HOWPII at the Gorae MnVr ir nX, WSJSJ OVA Now is the tiao to modernize your kitchen with Fionas the thilty bottled gas for fpnn and town homes Vou can lunt ha and wide, but you wont find a bVror value anyvdore than this bcautifuT de luc rrnge Remember, ioo, we will ve ycu a generous trrorin aIIowuKo on your old rngc rerrrdlcrd of type, make, or condiiiort1 E S tern h n ii you vu MAY OTrtLa FMIGAS APLvNrss FSOM WhiCII TO CHOOSE Musson in Howell at Jhe GTC Mrn jr V1 Mothers Day quests of Mrs Mr 1 Mrs VVayn, AtLeCora Webb wore her sonsjams wrf P01 ridaV C Webb and family of Royal Ms Minnir Toloa of Boy Civ , Oak and Joseph Webb and iani T Wncnll ad crmtv jiiy oi Ypsilanti oi Oxbow Lake were wodr eno Dr Griffith and amily of Ann au of Mrs iVarV Hoff Arbor spent the woek end at thr Kaynn rlanry retrnd bom 1 joe Griffith home from St To hospital, An Arbor Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy Friday where she underwent an , an,d son spen Sunday at the appendicitis operation I Culver farm in Deerfield Hubert Ledwidqe and family of Rcyal Ock were Sun quests j j of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidqe Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr en Pertained the Roqer Carr family and the Leo Bettes family at dm ner Sunday Mrs Irvin Kennedy visited Mrs Inez Martin in Lansinq part of last week i Mr and Mrs Andrnw Nisbett spent the week end with the Goj don Hestor family in Ypsilanti Roy KiC3 end Mrs Millie Char chill of Detroit,called at the Earl Bauqhn home Sunday 195 DO TAX MME AND UNSEyr FEAMLE LICENSE 200 150 AFTER , m a PE,ALTY of 2oo ro JENNIE M EASTMAN, Livingston County Treasurer Anchor Inn Full size Kikhen Ranges frm 7750 Awnaie Wofr Heoicn om C50 SEE US TODAY WF HANDLE ALIJNSTAJLATION DETAJLS 1 14S ,4 Me did jm share Now iff up to us GIVE A UTKEF0R THOSE WHO GAVE SO MUCH MAY 00 VETERANS OF f OREIGH WARS OF TKF IJNTr0 STATES EAST5IDE PORTAGE LAKE IS NOV OPEN UIDER NEW MANAGEMENT OPEN EVERY DAY 700 A M TO 200 A MSUNDAY FROM 1200 P M TO200 A M OLDE TYME MUSIC FftlDAY BY Kalevbda and His Orchestra MODERN SWnJ SATURDAY AND SUNDAY BY Robbie Robinson, his Piano Orchestra M z viiy COHTVER AMD GET JCQUAJNTED WITH THE NEW MANAGEMENT f Jkiis ivT r U 4i7Vi K3V h Wednesday January 4 1950 Vreaascly, May IT, 1850 OTMMMMN V f ir fl, TV CvJ JT54J V XC v Now owcaseWPa O E S Bldg Committee F A M Pinckney Masonic Hall SATURDAY, MAY 20ih, 1950 a 800 P M M riaaey sn Daily lluu A J to iuO F M Except Weanesaoy Attorney ess Law Hrrt Stoti andSavina Bonk Howell MidJem MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton Mich, I A 3 QgyfQ Donation SI00 Ono Pair of Pillow Slips Each Table Doc Prize Refreshments Da G a Mcciuttj D intisi li2 North Michigan j hone 157Hl Rearny Telephones, j MYRON J HUGHES Otfice 95 Kesfclence yHi Wurq and Heating 1 AS ILLUSTRATED M MT Fr actor settings by Appointments State Howell Michigan License j i 1 LOOKING TOWARD phw 183 207H t3rand ivw Howell chigan FOR AS LITTLE AS v scv PAY THE BALANCE IN EASY INSTALLMENTS THE MODEL I IT IS A 2PLOW, 2ROW CULTIVAT ING TRACTOR WITH TOUCHOMATIC HYDRAULrC IMPLEMENT CONTROL TA KES THE WORK OUT OF FARMING 18 18 H P AT THE DRAWBAR, 20 12 H P AT THE BELT E TOY FARM LNG WITH A TRACTOR POWERFUL ENOUGH TO TAKE CA2E OF ALL YOJR JOBS ON FARM OF 3 TOiOO MRES OR AUXILIARY POWER ON LARGER FARMS A FULL LINE of HYDRAULIC CONTROL INTEGRAL EQUIP MEST AVAILABLE, J WEKNOWO oues BUSINESS THEM SOME OH, GOODNESS 6AKES, MOW WE CAW PLUMS r LOCAI rDMAIKS I SPRING Real Estate, insureliqerokerage Your farm plans, now in the City Lake and 1 Ism Property making probably call for the A Spoculty useof bonk credit Why not Ua Your PropexJ with Me come in at your convenience LEE LAvY We can lck over your needs for Zl aheadBank Crs el Inc is tho best farm credit HLono S3 HRST NATIONAL BANK fHAHS HOWELL 1 farm Sales a Specialty 1 BERT WYUE Under Federal Supervision phone pinckaey 78F2 Member rederal Deposit Insur WM TT once Corporation AU Deposits In STANLEY BERRIMAN sured up to 5,000 for each Depos Attorney at Urw itox 207 Grand River , Howeli 8717 LafaMide Ddv Rush Lalw P H SWARTHOUT SO0 jaSFIilOERATION SERVICE McPHERSON State BANK HARQLD RADY itabLsned 1865 Repairs on AU MaKes Incorporated 1916 ke Puckniy 154F3 HOW SAFE IS YOUR MONEY 1 When you deposit your rundsin Funeral Homo Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 63 PinekneMich TRED C nfiasHOFF s OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Btrer Avo HoweD Michigan For Appointment Pk sr e 358 Residence 611 SOYD HIJWDEE I live Stock HfjroBr Weekly Tips Madeto UetroT General Trucking Pone C4F14 GARl jQfcS t Concrete Products Crxrvai Sand Top Soil Road GMT E REED Jeweler j a bank your first consideraion WATCH, CLOCK REPAIRING j 1 should be their safety A bank hccutnie Fagt peasonable provides safety for its depositors Guaranteed Work in several ways Fill Dir and Road Bu Blocks Laid Piece o Omtrat 7628 Toma Rd Piackney Bte 1 Phono JOextor3 116 v OR C T TOWNFR Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road Dexter W jTayrelaked as the most 0 W Vain S, Pinckne MlcbiaUU important is tho accumulation, CALL US TODAY FOR A rEMONSTRATION i J PARTICULARS AND L AVEI ari t jv 1 3SHEFaPiS daring prosperity, of capital in the forn of capital, surplus, undivided profits, and reserves for contingencies Classified 4dv, ISANTER RabhHeu Phone 52F4 ME Leinbach , , FOR SALE Small whitec iaS,FOR SPiLE 1929 4 D001 Frd Wih 5100 of these for every Kltcen Ranqei qood co ntio Sedon, Hydraulijc Braketi First SiOCG of depots regarded by fm wood or coaL the banking fraternity as peing ia April SV0 vey ovel FOR SALE Used Davenport a 720 housand daUar3 in these ac mr in qoodcondition Brown Suite Matching Davenport and one there takes it for 3500 IllSChilson Rd Phpna Huweli 1382W 8 pc Dining Room Vf FARM AMALS COLLECTED PROMiTLV HORSES 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c a Cwt WF BUY HIDEi nD CALF SKINS Phone 38 Pinckney Central D3a t31n Co 3 PI w ru 0 and Fawn crushed Mohair couuisasaqa 0 lonsoi Mrs Cass Clinton do era in doporiS, cr iuU in i capital ta G0 in deposits WANTED Male, short Chair Desk Occasional Table 12x17 Liig Room Rug and Pad HAVE THE BROKEN Gliv PROPERLY REnAUJ t hcijdd Upright Eureka Vacum Cleaner This hiqh percentago provider puppy, Gentian sheperd, cross Inquire at c proec clion m tunes oi preferred j Robinson Soda Bar ss which sound banking has Daniel Phelps, Stockbridge Mich 111 Main Street, Pinckney,Mich Provided in more prosperous Phone 3J22 3 faro IZt LiJ2f m,oSS and green onions All other frsh rE TRUCK VlbhRAfiN WL USE TIE LEST AVAL AF GLASS AND DO TiWOr ROPOLVK3MiiL AbS iiU0 PARTS PHONE 1S1 1018 EAST GiiAND RIVER Hovd, Michigan Periods ,, rnrAM c P M Wlth vated oven 1800 veta in season We ara McPHERSON State BAN Mae Poller tcJJna orders iar flower and veq uncr iedral HiipHrvimon FOR SALE Sir weeks old Pointer etable plants by the dozen or Member Federal Deposit Insuran and Spamel Pups Prices 2 l plant ce Corporation All Deposits uy Henry Winslow, Phone 112F22 George C Charboneau to SSflfJU or each Deposto Howeui Michoan ma FOR SALE Strawberry plants, Q040 Farlpy Roal State Inspected, Robinson, Pre j Phone 161FU mier, Catskil, Coli bulbs rrr I Pine State Inspected c , sizes manv WANTED GOOD WAITRESS Wm R Bairli loe LaRosa, Dexter Michigan 728 East Sibiey St Howell, Mich WANTEDTO exchange rides to Phone Howell 321R jFord Rouqe plant, searting time 700 a m guitting time 330 p m Lester McAfee Phone 157F2 WANTED A Used PianoPhone Pinckney 160F3 FOR SALE BABY CTSCKS BOB SQUIRE HATCHERY 218 South Mich Ave SUIJil, twT ffiLand lake Phone 305 W k Howen j T Land WANTED Will trade a BriqgsStraton Lawn Mower motor for a Small OutboaM Motor UALITY m Ex,ce 650000 133 or 17 11 Meats Fruit Grorie Fish Elarke 4 Courteous Clasrks FINCKNEYS FINEST FOOD 8TORE horn trailers whether onzd, rented, or borrowed when pulled fay passenger cdr for pfeasure use under bodily fnjury and property daw se i no additional dl3 cue senile for women to jbest 4 Harv Clay, 7439 Bentley Hd His a lot crvgUab 1 Pincknev Ktiri ja FOR SALE Balsd Hav 50 pr I WANTED fij 52 Lee Lavev Phone 59F3 j ag JTSmS FOI SALE Good Ice Box holds trailer for sale i 50 lbs also Early Pontiac Red Seed Potatoes Nelsort Buzzard 326 Main St Pincknpv Michigan , OR SALE Reynolds dairy farm at 7769 Farley Road, 19fl j acres good land, wood lot orch Detroit ard, Modern two Apt house, coal iCJLUov trailer 101 fc Earl Schroedm 5486 M 36 eat WANTED WiU do washings and Ironings ,,, COPA Mrs M,E leiracPhoneJf WANTEDPOULTKl Will pay Phono 62F1 or wood furnace, new artesion QQX Your SpriiW f031 J U j 3 in well, lots of water A 30x60 I barn, 24 sianchions, new milk j house, and tile silo, garage grain arv, hen houso and tool sheds Call at 545 PutncmvSt Pinckney Sly Wall and window wasWna U Rd RFD 1 or Call Mr Rov Clark H W W Y L 1 E INSURANCE and BONDS NOTARYPHONE 136 PiTCCinEY We Have Spot CaH FOR DEAD OS DISABLED STOCK HORSES 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c a Cwt LL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PIGS BQtfOVED FREE PHONE COUJ2CT TO CAR, BERG HOWELL 4 5 0 licensee for DARLING COMPANY Farm Seed hick Starter Sot Your Needs i Vc j , i y L i A liAX PUSSELU J , fafej 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 17, 1950 Description An account of the resource May 17, 1950 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 1950-05-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1553dd1b027ee52f4e6ebc0366309ed5.pdf f6faed29524bf42224b367927aec3af7 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. High School Music Festival Plays to Capacity Crowd The Spring Festival presented by the hiojh school music department has been described in the highest praises. A truly delightful performance' by band and KINDERGARTEN DAY IS NEXT MONDAY Next Monday, May 22, has been set as Kindergarten Registration Day at the Pinckney elementary school, according to principal Jennie Kellenberger. There will be no school for present kindergartners that day and Mrs. Parks, the teacher, will be in her class room to meet and register the new pupilt# TO BE INSTALLED stalled as Worthy Advisor of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, No. 67, Pinckney Chapter, at the Masonic hail, Thursday evening at 7:30. Miss Pat Borovsky will be her associate advisor. Karon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett King and Pat is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borovsky. An entire new slate of officers to be published next week will also take office in the public installation. chorus pleased the appreciative audience who filled to auditorium almost to capacity. Dennis Napier, director of the music department, conducted ths band and the chorus in the twohour program. The "Vincent Youman's Fantasy" which combined band and chorus in a thrilling climax to the program brought a standing ovation from the audience. Boat Mishap Fatal to Area Boy Pinckney will have its annual Memorial Day Parade on Tuesday. May 30, starring at 2 p.m. There will he the many outstanding features that highlighted the parade plus additional attractions and events. The line of march for the parade, the name of the speaker and other details will he published in next week's i*suc ol" the Dispatch. Meanwhile every organization and individual in the Pinckney area is urged to plan to enter the parade and/or to attend the events and solemn memorial to the war dead on the village square. A si£ y&at old b% drowned at Portage Lake one evening last week, when the boat in which he was riding with his father overturned in 40 feet of water. John Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans of 8725 Grove Dr., Portage Lake, was trapped inside the 15-foot long inboard motor boat when it suddenly sank near the family home. The tragedy occurred about 7:20 p. m. about 350 feet from shore. The father's frantic efforts to locate his son failed and divers ^Tharles Baker and Robert TuppeFTrohTlHei WasKtenaw Sheriff's Underwater Rccoverynfteam located his body wearing a life jacket and wedged into the front part of the bout. The Dexter Fire department's resuscitator was used on the victim for nearly an hour in vain. BAPTISM SERVICE SET There will be a service of baptism of infants and children ut the Community Congregational church Sunday morning May 21. Parents who wish to bring their children for baptism ut this time should contact Rev. J. W. Winger not later than Thursday evening of this week. The phone number at the parsonage is UP 8-3127. M E * The Cub Seouh of Padk 58 hand bAs I * * * * * fh» d a » of f t * Avfijff- Sot* — JUy 1. TW ioy ScowH, too, « * b« ini i » tfr—«k«i in * » protect too** from * t tab ore to fiaaact itmation and O4MT HM4S of area bayi aad ajins. lha O * » taking ilunmfow of aM lypai of arffidai far Wins U-M Scholarship Richard Line, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Line, a junior at Pinckney High School has won a National Science Foundation Scholarship to attend the University of Michigan Summer Science Training Program. The National Science Foundation, through it's summer Science Training Program for the Secondary Students, makes available to scholars of high ability educational experiences in Science and Mathematics beyond those normally available in high school courses, for the purpose j of accelerating their scholarly development. The summer program begins Class Honors Announced For PHS Senior Class Carol Miller with a scholastic average of 11.42 out of a possible 12 for four years has been named valedictorian of the graduating class of 1961. Louise Basydlo, with 10.34, is the Salutatorian. Carol, daughter of Mr. and cdfHinues for six weeks. Each! participant must attend o n e course each in mathematics and physics. They have one elective in either mathematics, physics or chemistry. The courses consist of lectures, quizzes, supervised study periods, laboratory work a n d field trips centered around one or more areas of science. They also may work on a project ol appropriate scope under the guidance of experienced scientists. CAROL MILLER Coming Events The Girl Scout troop will hold a Bake Sale, Saturday morning at 10 at Jerry's. • • • The Rainbow Girls will conduct a car wash service from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday on the Village Square. • • • The Lansing Deanery Council of Catholic Women will hold its last meeting of the year, May 17, at 8 p.m. at St. Mary's parish hall. A brief business meeting will be followed by a film and a social hour and refreshments. • • • Rummage sale at St. Mary's school haH. given by St. Gerard's Guild. Friday evening. May 26th, 7:00 p.m. Also Saturday, May 27th. 9:00 to 1:30. There will be some exceptionally nice articles at this sale. everyone welcome. * • • The Livingston County Republican Women's Club will meet, Wednesday, May 17. at 1:30, at the home of Mrs. Jess Allen. 346 Inverness Dr., Howell. Mrs. A. C. Topor will review Senator Goldwatcr's latest book. • • • Friday. 7:30 p.m.. May 19. Friends Night. O.E.S. at Masonic Hatt. Officers from various chapters are taking part. Some from Howetl. Brighton. Linden. Esther chapter. Royal Oak chapter. Dexter. Stockbridge and others. New rug and new drapery dedication, also. COUNTY ACCMXNJ Mrs. Clare Miller of 344 E. Main street, has been accepted to enter the University of Michigan next fall. Her new honor climaxes a four-year period of honor-roll ratings and many extra- curricular activities. T h is year she was the editor of the high school year book, Th: Pirate Log, vice president of thj Student Council and secretary of her senior class. Since her freshman year Carol has been active in the Future Teachers of America, local chapter, and in addition to holding other class offices as a sophomore and a junior, she was a member of the girls' basketball team lor four years. Miss Basydlo, daughter of of 8996 Pettysvitle Road, has been most active in sports and music in addition to maintaining honor-roll standings in her studies. She was a member of the cheerleaders squad for four years, a basketball player for • four years; a member of the high school chorus for two years and during her senior year a staff member of the yearbook and an office assistant in the school office. Carol and Louise were cocaptains of the basketball team this year. Moments after learning of her selection as Salutatorian, Louise LOUISE BASYDLO was told she RaiT been awarded" a scholarship to Jackson Business University. Jackson, as the winner of one of the 100 scholarships given Michigan students by the Michigan Business School Association. Louise had taken a competitive examination with more than 500 other students in the state to earn this award. Commencement exercises for the 75 graduates of Pinckney's cliiss of 1961 have been scheduled for Friday evening. June 2. to be held out of doors under lights weather permitting. PHS Track Team Wins at Chelsea by 57-52 Score of * o Cfcb,C* TO MAY Pinckney's track team defeated Chelsea last Thursday at Saline with a score of 57-52. Pinckney's depth showed well in taking 8 seconds. 8 thirds, and 5 firsts to fiive Chelsea its first LIBRARIES OBSERVE MICHIGAN WEEK Michigan libraries, schools, hook dealers and cultural organizations have a great literary heritage to display during Michigan Week. May 20 - 27. Outstanding names in American literature are interwoven in Michigan history, reminds Michael P. Church, of The University of Michigan, secretary of the Michigan -Week Cultural Activities Committee. There are Carl Sandburg, Ernest Hemingway. Arthur Miller. Ring Lardner and Edna Ferbcr. for example. Paul de Kroif and Lloyd C. Douglas. Rex Beach, and lames Oliver Curwood. such writers as Gfea&ui Voefcer. Albn &ea«er. John Ciardi, Vcra dec, Betty Smith aad Uartu defeat of the year. With three events to go Pinckney was down 38 to 48. But Tom Rittcr won the Mile and Roy Kinsey took second. John Colonc won the 880 run and Gary Szalwinski took third tieing the score 52-52. having only the &№ relay io decide the meet. Boh Beck, John Holhcn. Karl Burg. Jim Wicker showed their heds to Chelsea winning the event and defeating Chdsca to give Pinckney a tie far second place in the conference with a 3-1 record. At the Ro^ioiuls Saturday Pmckney ran wett with Tom IUjter running his taste* mile m time 4:43.1. Jim Wider turned 'a good :10.4 in t»U« !<*> yard dash. Ptnckncy witl run at Eastern V in YJ>M Tuesday night in the Washwiu* t oitlcmcc meet. A dig night for Ac lea* will he Thursday. May f* at j Saline when Dcvtcr *tf he ! matched with KncUcv. |fe» win dose the *N**O* far teawmhicfa has I m he* in the traci htston [ •I i ' - LOCAL ITEM S - Mrs. William Dcmsham , Mrs. Grac e Harri s and Miss El ten Donal d were in Dearbor n one day: last week to bid bon voyage to their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harr y Lutey, who will be sail- R E G ll AR MEETIN G OF VILLAGE COUNCIL j Regular meetin g of Village Counci l May 9, 1961 called to order by Pres. Stanle y Dinke l followed by roll call of officers. Presen t Roy Clark, Lee Tiplady, Do n Swarthout , Merlyn Lavey and Albert Shirley. Absent : Mario n Russell. • Motio n by Clark supporte d by 'Lavey to allow bills as read. Robt . Egeler - Marshall' s Salary $125.00 Jim' s Gul f - misc. 6.90 Lavey Ins. Agy. - Ins. 74.52 Lee's Standar d Service - Misc. 4.85 Pinckne y Dispatc h - printin g * 12.40 Lavey Hardwar e - supplies 22.82 Lorenz o Murphy , Vi salary, '61 125.00 Van's Moto r Sales - Misc. 2.00 Motio n to adjourn . Miidre c Ackley, Clerk Sanitar y Co. Septi c Tanks Cleane d Phone UPtown 8-663 5 1OYD WELLMAN 6680 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michiga n mg May -14 lor England , on the Queen Elizabet h for a vacation trip of four months . Miss Ruth Gallup , Young Republica n Nationa l Committee - woman , daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gallu p is attendin g a Midwest Conferenc e in Kansas City, Missouri , this week end. Next week end she'll atten d a Regiona l Meetin g in Toledo , O. In June , the Nationa l Conven - tion will be held in Minneapolis . Minnesota , and Rut h will be ther e for a week. Eight member s of the Village Squares, Pinckne y square danc e club, traveled to Spring Lake, near Muskegon ^ Saturda y night to earn a coveted club honor , the "Knothead " badge. Requirement s for the award call for a trip of 100 miles for a danc e session. The local dancers : Mr . and Mrs. Bud Witter, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Amburgey, Mr . and Mrs. Cliff Miller and Mr . and Mrs. Win Baughn were accompanie d by thre e couple s from Ann Arbor. Ten O.E.S . member s from Pinckne y Chapte r to atten d Doroth y Lounsberrv' s receptio n at Fowierville Mason hail Saturda y evening. She is grand committe e woman . Monda y evemgg-, _JMTS?,_L . Eloysej- Carnpj^ejl ) Mri . Esthe r Hall , -WrL Eva Engquist and Mrs. Harrie t Rahri g atten d a receptio n for Fre d Kieche r in Michiga n City. He is Gran d Sentine l of the Gran d Chapte r of Michiga n Orde r of the Easter n Star. Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Oury and sons attende d the Old Timers Footbal l game at Michiga n State U. on Saturday . The team s were the State Varsity (next season's team ) and the alumn i team of professiona l players now playing on various team s in the count r Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Lundi n i had as their Sunda y guests the Rober t Ganno n family of Gross e He, the Marvin Hoards , of Greg - ory and the France s Sheha n family for a picnic dinner . W. H . Meyer remain s a patient at St. Joseph Merc y hospi- Ul where his conditio n is reporte d improving . Mr . Meyer underwen t the amputatio n of a toe last week. Earl Stanle y was taken back to McPherso n Healt h Cente r following a brief retur n to his hom e here . His daughter , Mrs. Brando n White, has been called here from her hom e in Florida . Rodd y Darro w who has been a patien t at Universit y Hospita l for some time is now able to be out of the iron lung several times a day. The natur e of his illness, similar to polio, has not been revealed. Miss Mar y Curlet t of Roseville and Nelso n Davidso n of Detroi t were Saturda y visitors at the hom e of Mrs. Pau l Cur - lett and Paula . The thirty-fiv e Gir l Scout s of Miss Amand a DeBarr' s troo p and their guests enjoyed a rollerskating part y at Island Lake rinks Tuesda y evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shettlroe and childre n spent Moth - er's Da> with the former' s moth - er, Mrs. Pear l Shettlero e in De - troit . ™ an d Mrs. M . E. Darro w tnjbyed a Sunda y evening telephon e visit with their daughter s Mrs. Evalyn Kaufma n and Mrs Constanc e Bunc e and their grandchildre n Cath e and Dic k Loomis , all of Ne w York City when the "children** called hom e with Mother' s Da y greetings. William Sheha n who had apparentl y fallen from the porc h a his hom e was found ther e early Monda y mornin g by the Fre e Press rura l mail carrie r and taken to McPherso n Healt h Ccn ter. The elderly Mr . Sheha n who lives alone had suffered from >M towth Howcll totmt fSTAMJStW D IN tf tfrw ftnduwy. I W. Day*. O**m X J L C & 6 * . fattor tot OHtat for trmmtMtof t H u t u * * • ft* colon* * of №» (*i» r art m «fM* forum vrt m -mm SuUcrfctk m r*»«, UM par y«r in «*anc t in M k h l w 62J 0 In gm itat M and U.J. toMntoraT U 0 0 to foreig n countrtafc . *jx jnoniht r«M* .$IJ O in *xri*mi $1.7 5 in olhtr stalt t ant) tK S. pamuitni j I M O to foroion c pononntl 124 0 par yoar.-N o mail wbacflption a takan for l*a » Milttar y panonnt I2«5O Advwfteine r«*» exposure, cuts and bruises. H e will remai n unde r observation in the hospital . Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rose and daughter s spent Sunda y at the Mar k Teake r hom e in Toledo , Ohio . Mrs. Geral d Bauer and son Louis of Bell Oak were Sunda y visitors of the former' s mother , Mrs. Louise Shehan . Mother' s Day, dinne r guests at the Fre d R6ad hom e were Mrs. Read' s mother , Mrs. Clau - dia Peter s of Jackson , Mrs. Hazel Clelland , also of Jackson , ths Rober t Read family, the Joh n McGuir e family of Orchar d Lake and the Jame s Whitleys. Mother' s Da y visitors at the hom e of Mr . and Mrs. Georg e Hol t were their children , several grandchildre n and their greatgrandson , baby Krich Overhart , age 6 months . The visitors were Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Mulligan of Berkley, Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Reeves am! sdm, .Georg e ^rn Louis, of Huntingto n Woods and The Walter Overhar t and Erich of Far m ing ton . Mother' s Day, like Christmas , holds mor e sentimenta l moments , probably, for all families than any othe r days of the year. The day was observed here with man y happ y gatherings, takin g Mothe r out to dinne r or visiting othe r mother s durin g the day. In every case uMom " was "guest of honor " whethe r she was hostess to her family orjust being entertained . •l a Mr. and Mrs. Vern Butto n and Mr . and Mrs. Milto n Utter , all of Lansin g were recen t visitors at the Milto n Carver home . The hom e of Mr . and Mrs . William Weatherbe e of Pettys - ville was the scene of a birth - day part y Thursda y evening hon - orin g their daughter , Mrs. Robert Toy of Buck Lake and her friend, upon their birthday s which occure d durin g the week. Amon g the guests were Mr . and Mrs. Jack Hint z of Portag e Lake, Mr . and Mrs. Steve Aschenbrenner , and Mrs. Mar - sha Malon e of Ann Arbor. Pinckneyite s who were confin - ed to McPherso n Healt h Cente r durin g the past week were Mrs. Joyce Murphy , Katherin e Shugg, Mar y Jane Jeffreys, Kitty Sue Williams, and Mr . Earl Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Fre d Murph y are the parent s or a son, born on May 6, at McPherso n Healt h Center _^__ _ LEO EWERS CXCAVATINO, OtAOtNO , IUILDOZINO , DRAG UN I I Phon« AL 6-236 1 or UP 8-314 3 (PHIL GENTILE) 2U S KAISIt.ROA O OUOOtY, MICHIOA N PETERS Skinless Franks HOICE BEEF Lb. 1st Blade -Cuf - Lb. OUR OWN ork Sausage IXIE BELLE FI6 MRS Lb. Bex Only RUBY BEE STRAWBERRY 1 ft Oz. Jar • • Only PILLSBURY — - White or Y FOR NEW CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE Peanut Butter FAMILY SIZE — Large 26 Oz.Bottle s COCA CPU HAWAIIAN PUNCH FOR 46 Ox. FOR $10 0 Pindawy UPtown 8-972 1 NOTES FROM T H E - ELEMENTARY SCH SEVENTH GRADE Mr. Benham We are planing to go to the Cinerama May 27th. It is 4The Seven Wonders of the World. We had a cupcake sale May 10, we made $12.15. We sold 19 dozen. FOURTH GRADE Everyone is working very hard in order to finish all the work we need to do this year. We started a new unit on the care of our teeth. Our daily record shows us we are brushing our teeth daily. We are learning how to have strong, healthy teeth by eating "Protective Foods." In arithmetic we are learning how to subtract in the thousands and how to find averages. On our last processes test Joanne Craig, Shirley Harmon, David Jones, Mary Plummer, Shirley Potter, Allen Russom, and David Zezulka each had perfect scores. Allen has had all of his processes tests right for the whole year. Out ^ 0 f i f t o c i 5 o w for our annual trip to the museum at Michigan State University, East Lansing, and to Potter Park Zoo in Lansing. • • * SECOND GRADE Mrs. Anderson Lois Chambers pet duck has little ducks. Kathy Johnson will have some new clothes. Ricky Nosker's father went up north. He got a lot of fish. He showed Ricky a big one. Kathy Lazlo's dog went to the hospital. We are going on our trip on Tom Kaiser has to mow the lawn. He saw some big fish. Eddie Williams father got his tractor. We are going to the Festival of Songs. Joy Collins father has some plants up in his garden. We are making something for Mother's Day. • • • SIXTH GRADE Mn. Tasck This Saturday, May 13th, we will go into Detroit to see the Cinerama for a class trip. The Cinerama entitled, "Seven Wonders of the World." Thursday, May 11 th Mrs. Erhard came into our room to visit us. She asked if we were good in arithmetic, could we divide decimals and etc. Wednesday, May 10th, t h e boys had a game with the seventh grade. The girls also had a game with our girts. Through the week we have had some fun acting the story "Casey at the Bat." EIGHTH GRADE _ _ _ Mrs. Meyers - "-•- - ' - We would like to show our appreciation to Mrs. Wright for taking over while Mrs. Meyer was absent today. We are writing compositions in English on "What This School Year has Meant to Me." Roger Bonner gave a talk on "Shepard's Flight Through Space." Stanley Kourt gave a report on the Russian capsule. Mary Wylie was voted to be the "Most Diligent Student of the Year 1960-1961." Rochelie Randall was voted to be the "Best Citizen of 1960- 1961." Yesterday, May 10th, our room had a baseball g a m e . Mary Wylie and Gary Henry were the captains and chose mixed teams. The game was continued today. Gary's team won with a score of 15-0. It was a good game. We are planning to go to Cinerama in Detroit this Saturday. It is showing the "Seven Wonders of the World". Miss DeBarr will be our bus driver. We all sincerely hope that Mr. Meyer gets well very soon. • • * FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Milter We wish to thank Mrs. Halliburton, Mrs. Warren Miller, Mn. Chambers, Mrs. Colone, Mrs. Quesenberry, Mrs. R e y - nolds, Mrs. Root and Mrs. Whitley for going with us on our trip to Greenfield Village. We had a very good time and Mr. DeLapp enjoyed taking us. Congratulations on summer birthdays t* Sandra Salyer, Mar jorie Quesenberry, Bill Brash, and Dennis Aschenbrenner. tjof his time to our class. Mr. | (Davis is an airline pilot. J< Wednesday our class took their trip to Willow Run airport. We enjoyed it very much. We wish to thank Mrs. Glatus, Mrs. Colone, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Quesenberry and Mrs, Knipple for going with us. We also would like to thank Mr. Singer, our bu* driver. Mary Hornbeck of Ann Arbor is a new student in our room. that Rodney Darrow is much better. We sent him cards, gifts and letters. We really m i s s Roddy! Get well soon. We also sent Mr. Meyer cards to St. Joseph Hospital. We are doing science units and will be ready for exhibit soon. • * * 3RD GRADE Mrs. Darrow Dick's father, Mr. D a v i s came to talk to us Tuesday afternoon. He gave us much information about planes and flying. We certainly enjoyed his talk and appreciate his giving THIRD GRADE Mn, Henry This was our month to take charge of the bulletin board. We presented mother with a wish for a happy vacation. We drew pictures depicting various ways of safety in our summer activities. Ou Tuesday, Mr. Davis, who pilots a jet plane between New York and New Orleans, came and talked to both rooms about flying. He had three models of planes. His jet plane weighs as much as one hundred automobiles, cruises at 600 miles per hour, and holds two big truck loads of fuel. We thank him for coming. We were all pepped up for our trip to Willow Run on Wednesday. We went through t h e post office, freight office, repair office, repair hangar, and on to the observation deck. We saw. wrwere there at the wrong time of the day to see any jets. We would like to thank all t h e mothers who went with us on our trip. • • • SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Carr The seventh grade received an award from the Muscular Dystrophy Association of America for their assistance in the Livingston County Fund Drive of 1960. The award is signed by Jerry Lewis, Mrs. Lou Gehrig, James A. Farley and William Mazer. We turned over the entire proceeds from our f i r s t school paper this year to the 1961-CROP OATS COUNTY PRICE SUPPORT RATES SET! The U.S. Department of Agriculture recently announced 1961- crop oats county support rates. The rates are based on the 1961 national average support price of 62 cents per bushel for Grade No. 3 oats. The method followed in determining rates is the same as in previous years. While the 1961 national average support price is 12 cents per bushel above the 1960 level county rates are increased 13 cents per bushel from 1960 rates because of shifts in production in the heavy producing areas where market prices are normally lower. Terminal rates are not established for oats. Price support will be carried out, as in previous years, thru farm and warehouse stored loans and purchase agreements. Support will be available from har- Ivest time through Jan. 31, 1962. Loans will mature on April 30, 1962, in Michigan. Copies of the county rates are available at the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Offices. Copies will be available also in the Grain Division, Commodity Stabilization Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington 25, DC, •1 • m» May 19, dedication of new Rugby Stan. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 17, 1961 |M.D. Association. We are illustrating poems in English. The title is "Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight/' In arithmetic we are reviewing fractions and decimals. We have finished our geography and science books and by the end of the year we will have finished the others. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Now Open tor the Season; Weekends Friday thru Sunday SEVEN DAYS A WEEK After M a y z I - M A.M. TO MIDNIGHT Hamburgers - Hot Dogs - French Fries - Malts - Shakes Assorted Sandwiches - Pizza - Sundaes STEAK DINNERS Also serving your favorite Chicken dinner, done to a golden brown —with hot rolls, french fries and cold slaw. Complete FISH DINNERS Or try Tiffi's "Hamburger in a Boat" with delicious French Fries, a dinner in itself So, Remember, for a snack or unexpected) guests arriving, its— Our Own JHome-Mode PIZZA CAU HA 6-3597 TRY OUR NEW FROSTY TREAT SOFT ICECREAM CONES & SHAKES Tilli's 43rive-In HA 6-3597 9347 McGreqor Road FEATURING "21 Shrimp in a Baskef dinner ~ wiln not roNs* french fries and tarter sauceWednesday, May 17, 1961 I? 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Membe r P.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER. MICHIGAN POSTMASTER EXPLAINS AIR MAIL SERVICE "Air mail envelopes should never be used unless the sender desires air mail service. While the use of air mail envelopes for first-class surface mail is unfortunate not widespread, usage h frequent enough to m e r it special attention." So says Postmaster Lawrence Baughn. The colorful red and b l ue bordered envelopes are restrict* ed to mail intended for transportation by air. If this restriction is not observed, there is potential trouble and embarrassment for everyone concerned. Air mail envelopes which do not bear- sufficient postage (7c per ounce up to 8 ounces) are handled as air mail, and postage due is collected from the addressee. In the process, the post offices involved are compelled to give the item in question special and expensive attention. The person to whom the envelope is delivered is certainly not pleased when he is requested to pay for special service that neither he nor the sender had in mind. Questions about air mail will be quickly answered by calling at the Post Office, NNCKNI Y XT By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Mmagm We received this letter in our Business Office the other day and we think it might be of interest to you: Dear Sirs - I have had my hearing aid phone since Jan. 9th, 1961. My husband was ill and in bed most of the time, so I had great need to hear who called us. Throughout his illness and death I just never could have gotten along without my phone. What a blessing to be able to hear our friends from Texas and Florida and others, that I could never hear before. It costs so little A month and means so much to hard of hearing people like me. Why not advertise it more, in fact, I haven't seen any advertisements in any of your pamphlets about it. Thanking you for its aid Sincerely, Mrs. Wm. C. Placeway 10930 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan Thank you Mrs. Placeway for your kind letter. With your permission we are letting our customers know how you feel about the hard of hearing telephone. If any of our other readers have difficulty hearing over the telephone we suggest that they contact our Business Office for further information regarding type of instrument The 1961 Pinckney telephone directory goes to Now would be an excellent time to arrange additional listings for other members of the household who 4m not listed in the current directory. Many calls are not completed because the name in the book is not the same for everyone living in the house* Thtt happens often in the case of teen agers, wives, luomera, or other family members. Why not your listings m die book now and if you deones or wish to change your own, call the nminnai Office, HoweU 9911. NEIGHBORIN G NOTES Fowlervilel High s c h o o l 's saw those children that had Owen Judd pitched a rto hit - no run game against Stockbridge high last week. St. Patrick's Parish in Brighton has announced plans for a new church and administration building including a rectory. Ground breaking ceremonies were held on Sunday. The total j ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ' fc speech problems due to their other condition. These w e re generally those children w i th cleft lip and palate. Other conditions seen were scars, drooping eyelids, malformed hands and feet, protruding ears, birthmarks, and moles. The evaluawas free s and copies of recost of the buildings will be in the neighborhood of $340,000 . The Stockbridge school bond was defeated last week: 808, no; 647, yes. The annual Open House at Pontiac last week attracted 3,- 370 visitors to see and learn about a mental hospital setting. The attendance was a recordbreaking one. The Kirkland Centennial farm will grow one Friendship Acre of wheat for CROP this year. Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkland, long time CROP workers, are the first in the County to report a 1961 Friendship Acre. Partial reports indicate there are a number of others. A Livingston County donor who wishes to remain anonymous has agreed to match two for one all 1961 contributions in excess of Livingston Counly ^1959 CROP gift*=^of $2,357. 1 3. Back Friendship Acre in the County will thereby have added value after the 1961 goal has been reached. On Thursday, May 4, under the auspices of the Michigan Crippler Children Commission, the Livingston County Health Department, and the physicians of the county, a plastic clinic was held at St. John's Episcopal Church Parish House. Reed Dingman, M.D. , Plastic Surgeon f r om Ann Arbor, examined forty-eight children for various conditions. Harlan Bloomer, Speech Correctionist from Ann Arbor, also sent to the family physician. Chelsea's 01* Time Showboat Production scheduled for June 22, 23, and 24 will soon go into rehearsal. About 100 more actors are needed to sign up for the cast. Two Dexter High school senior boys have been awarded U. of M. Regent scholarships. They are Robert J. Baumgartner and William Murphy. The latter is the son of2 Mr. and M r s . A. Murphy of Silver Hill Road, Pinckney. "Pat" plans to enroll in the University's Literary School in September. LUMBER - COAL - FUEL OIL PROMP T DELIVERY POUS «tor n A IWCUITY MOM HA M i l t From where I sit... 6y Joe Marsh Teache r Learns a Lesson TRACTORS ARE DANGEROUS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Farm boys should not drive tractors on the highway until they have licenses to drive cars, believes an agricultural safety engineer at Michigan S t a t e University. Richard Pfister says tractors on the highway are really more dangerous and harder to drive than cars. Youngsters can steer, but many lack needed judgement. "Twenty-eight of the state's seventy-two tractor highway fatalities since 1955 have involved children under 14," Pfister points out. "That's a big toll considering that these kids spend two-thirds of the year in school." By comparison, only e i g ht men between 30 and 44 suffered similar mishaps. These men do a good share of the tractor work. Highway tractor accidents have been getting more serious. In 1955, Michigan had t wo tractor fatalities in the field for every one on the highway. Now the two are about equally common. Fnny Goodwin may hold a half-doien important positions around town—chairman of the school board included—bat he's still the name modest fellow that I grew up with. At the last PTA meeting, Fuzzy made a point of getting together with some new teachers. One of them, a lady with some strong ideas about education claimed that none of the others had gone to the right college—hers. —uWell> Miss, that isirt"TO bad," Fuzzy told her. "One of our board members didn't even go to high school, let alone college." "No! Who?" she said. "Me," he said. From where I alt, some of us want people to be carbon copies of ourselves. But that Just Isn't the American way. Our heritage of freedom implies the rlffa* i* bm ttgwrm* **№& little thin**—like your choice of tea or coffee and my preference of a rlass of beer. I say "be yourself' and no "stndyin* up" to be Uke each other. , • « Copyright, 1961, United States Brewers Association, Inc. f that em r WEIGH and COMPARE TESTS PROVE FUNK'S G-HYBRID S ARE AMERICA'S GREATEST HYBRIDS •m Anchor Inn Dancing Every Friday and Saturday Night — to — PAT DeLOUGHREYS' ORCHESTRA SERVING DINNERS 7 Days a Week Your Favorite Fish Fry Friday—6 to 9 p. m. $1.00 per plat* Cal for Banquet Reservations HA 6-8183-'H A 64181 Consistentl y Good Year Afte r Year SEE US TODAY! RALPH HALL yo u r fun^$ MtoNiuf w is* * G-Hykfi i Otilt r REGULAR BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING APRIL 6, 1961 The meeting was called) to order by Pres. Young at 7:40 p.m. Roll Call—Present: Basydlo, Kinsey, Swanson, Goucher, Young, Mrs. Towsley. Absent— Walton. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Mr. John Mader — Director of Special Education of Washtenaw County — met with the Board and discussed the special education program as set up by the Washtenaw County Education system. Supt. Reader's report— 1. Boiler report — Investigator for the Insurance Company gave the school system favorable approval on the School Boiler. 2. Presented additional Teacher's contracts for signature. 3. Bleacher seats for the Athletic field arrived and put into use.4. Two High School Diplomas for Board signature. 5. On investing "reserve funds". Best investment —U.S. Treasury Bonds/ 6. Ail heip covered by Workmen's compensation whether ing school personal. 7. That School Budget for 1961-1962 school year was prepared. Mr. Kinsey reported that the Village Council is planning to erect signs in regard to loading and unloading School Busses within the Limits of the Village. Motion by Kinsey, 2nd by May 1, 1961. Carried. Swanson that all Teacher's signed contracts be returned by The Board entered into a lengthy discussion on the proposed school budget as presented by Supt. Reader. It is difficult to draw up a budget as the following items are not available at this time: 1. State Aid per child is not available until the State Legislature adjourns. 2. School assessed valuation is not available until the Board of Supervisors meet in late April or early May. 3. Child accounting is n o t definite till following s c h o o l year. All proposed school budgets must be in the hands of the County officials by mid-April. Motion by Kinsey, 2nd by Swanson that we accept the proposed budget of $474,980 as presented. Carried. Due to numerous inquiries in regard to establishing a track for High School competition, the Board is undecided as to whether to locate it on limited basis on the local field of plot its future within the next Build ing program. This project is very expensive to develop " T h e Bozrfi approved the bills and had same paid. Motion by Basydlo, 2nd by Mrs. Towsley, to adjourn. Carried. Time 11:06 p.m. JOE BASYDLO, Sec. of the Board of Education. JOHN L. YOUNG Pres. of the Board of Education reeled. Visitors — Mr. Robert Dunn, Mr. Lloyd Hendee. Supt. Reader's reports — 1. Suggested that the present car used for Driver-Training Program be sold and a new one purchased. 2. A delay in the arrival of Diplomas for the graduating class and another meeting needed to sign same. 3. A monopoly in price fixing by companies selling "bleacher seats11 has been uncovered. 4. School census time. 5. Busses for the coming year. At this time the Board entered into one of the lengthiest discussions on record on the following topic: Motion by Kinsey, 2nd by Walton that the Board of Education adopt the following resolution and place it on the June 12th ballot—"Shall t h e School District No. 2 frl., township of Putnam, counties of Livingston and Washtenaw, a n d state of Michigan, levy one (1) mill to create a sinking fund ' for the purpose of establishing 1 building and site fund for a period of 3 years?** Of all the opinions expressed on th& j ^ fc«f»r« It Temilc daaMga tuuallr tuns HI ta* maderstructure of your home tad spread* to other parts. la hornet bttilt on concrete slab, termites oiler through ioinu awl ends to stuck carpeting md moa&waik The cost of aaktaff repair* often amounts to nswnnwa> aso uncnniw mow- Wbf ft* a*fe trrraite damafe t» ?wsr hosne? Phone or write m for a akflfad inspection of and information plan that w» 9m m j aa^a • * • . tdieie yoa of all THOMAS READ SONS, INC ftatt Uptown $4211 475 N. Wi REGULAR BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING MAY 4, 1961 The meeting was called to [order by Pres. Young at 7:35 p.m. ' Roll C a l l - Present — Basydlo, Kinsey. Swanson, Goucher, Young, Walton, Mrs. Towsley. . Absent—none. I Minures nf the April meeting were read and approved as cor- For Delivery Service of The Detroit Free Press — Call — Amanda DeBarr UP 8-3454 Pinekney or Bernard Schurtheis Howell 753 Save these numbers for future reference ARE YOU GOING SOMEWHERE? By AIR By BUS By RAIL By STEAMSHIP Tickets AvdUble At Yomr Nestbj TRAVEL AGENCY Board felt that such a fund was long overdue. This fund could be available for purchasing a site for future school, possibly adding additional classrooms. Last bond issue calls for 3 tax dollars for purpose of using $2. The negative opinion that defeated the proposal was based on the fact that there was strong possibility of another "bond millage vote "before another year passed — no doubt causing much confusion — thus erasing a possible solution. Roll call vote— YES — Kinsey, Walton. NO — Goucher, Mrs. Towsley, Swanson, Basydlo. Motion defeated. Probably the next two years will be the busiest and most trying that will face the future Board of Education zinc* Trips srrmgid for mdmdtids, or gromps, a mo txtrs cost to yom. Office opt* 9a.tn.to SAO p. m. wmkdays Evmmnas and Saturdays by Appoirthmrtt PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE 320 N. tdaj*t* GEnsvo f-2221 South Lyon, Mich. Consolation period, The committee of "Future Building Activity" was not prepared to offer any report on future needs to date. The task is turning out to be complex and difficult. In checking the former Pettysville school building it was found that it would be necessary to begin to repair that building. Due to the fact that it does not fit into the present sys- j tern without a heavy capital outlay, the Board decided to sell the property. Motion by Swanson, 2nd by Goucher that we sell the Pettysville school building and land and place the proceeds into the general fund. Carried. Basydlo- Goucher appointed to handle the sale. Motion by Goucher, 2nd by Swanson that the Board of Education invest the funds in the Reserve Building account — in U.S. Treasury bonds and hav£ the McPherson Band handle the transaction. Carried. Supt. Reader was asked to carry out this on behalf of the Board. In discussing the "track program'* Mr. Gilbert D u n n pointed out that there was sufficient land to establish a minimum oval track at the Hamburg Elementary School at Hamburg. The possibility of establishing one at the Veterans Athletic field is being checked. At this time, Mr. Lloyd Hendee entered into a4 length discussion on the transportation of youngsters by busses. Mr. Robert Dunn, who is in charge of the transportation department, and Supt. Reader pointed out that the Dept. of Education of Lansing draws up rules and regulations for Schools to abide by in order to he reimbursed for ahts service. There is a stronger movement to establish more ' loading zones and minimize the lengthy routes and numerous stops, thus more road travel for school children to meet the busses. Mr. Hendee pointed out that there is growing concern over the youngsters safety on the road due to many outbreaks by sex-maniacs. This is a grave problem facing the whole Nation to-date. Alertness by parents and their children may help to control this problem. Mr. Robert Dunn discussed the report on the busses to date. He pointed out that this District needed two new busses. Instead of disposing of the busses that, are to be replaced, he suggested we keep them for spare busses. Only International Dealers were asked to submit bids — The International busses are m o r e economical to maintain and to operate. Bids are as follows — Howell — 2 chassis — $6970 —66 pass. bus. Chelsea — 2 chassis— $6873 — 66 pass. bus. Stockbridge — $7077 — 2 chassis — 66 pass. bus. Wayne body — $3795 each. Superior body — $3799 each, Motion by Swanson, 2nd by Mrs. Towsley that we accept the f^fr^sniir Transportation Administrator, and purchase the chassis from the lowest bidder, Chelsea, and One Wayne and one Superior body. Also have installed a heavy duty generator in each. Carried. Motion by Basydlo, 2nd by Mrs. Towsley that we accept the recommendation of Supt. Reader to purchase new car for Driver Training Program and trade the present on the new purchase. Carried. Mr. Reader to handle the transaction. Supt. Reader was authorized to proceed with the Census as in the past. The manufacturers of ths Bleacher seats have been accused of price fixing and many of the School Districts who h a v e purchased seats since 1955 have grouped together and proceeded to start suit against them. Pinekney school have purchased two sets — Gym and Athletic field. The Board approved the action against these concerns and authorized the School attorney to file a claim. Secretary read the following communication:— 1. Letter of Appreciation from the Elementary Student ! council. \ 2. Letter from Mrs. Rene Miller, Elem. teacher, stating her reason for leaving the Elementary staff for another position in Ann Arbor. Board's wishes for a successful new beginning. Motion by Swanson, 2nd by Mrs. Towsley to pay bills as read. Carried. Motion by Goucher, 2nd by Mrs. Towsley that the Board approve the offer of the Pinekney Elementary School Student Council to purchase proper identification for that school and have the same erected. Carried. Motion by Walton, 2nd by Basydlo to adjourn. Carried. Time 12:15 a.m. Friday. The Board is considering thz possibility of having nvo reguhr meetings every month. JOSEPH BASYDLO, of ;_.- Education JOHN L. YOUNG, Pres. of the Board of Education. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 17, 1961 LOCAL SOLDIER PROMOTED Benjamin A. Marchese, whose wife, Barbara, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Marchese, live at 10611 Pine Bluff ave., Hamburg, Mich., recently was promoted to specialist four in Germany, where he is a member of the 39th Artillery. Specialist Marchese, a Wjfc man in the artmery's Heiaquarters Battery, was stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., before arriving overseas in April 1960 on this tour of duty. \ . . . to fas tkm Jr • WATKINS FRESH-AID A delicious, fruit-flavored beverage concentrate that makes up to six gal- Ions of cool summer refreenment. Just add water, sweeten to taste — and serve. Choose from six thirst-quenching flavors: Orange, Cherry, Lemon, Grape, Raspberry or lime-Lemon. Right now your Watkins Dealer has a special Fresh-Aid offer that en* titles you to BIG SAVINGS on your purchase of a variety of flavors. Aak him about it when he talk at your home. JACK HANNETT ' YOUR WATKINS DEALER 4i MACKI Iff I t««utifut WorM't gu»l««t Skip > C«4orful , U M o f t t o Pb UP 8-3175 318 S Howell St. PincLncy* Michigan J V The Pirate's Plank CIVICS ON T.V. Several students of the Civics classes viewed the program at 11:00 a.m. Thursday, May 11, on channel 10. The program was a discussion of 'The Need to Re-Examine National Goals" by Dr. Wriston and Erwin D. Canham, editor of the "Christian Science Monitor/' PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 17, 1961 SCIO DRI VEIN THEATRE A N N A M O R Pftene NOrmandy 8-7013 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 17-18-19-20 "FROM THE TERRACE" in Cinemascope & Color with Paul f^lewman and Joanne Woodward also "WALK TALK" in Cinemascope and Color HtLL . 7 -} You will find Pinckney a beautiful place where you can rest and enjoy yourself. You will want to come again the next time you have a vacation. Elma Shugg . w.: A C l and Joyce , Aeadows Also Cartoon MICHIGAN MARCHING FORWARD . . . Just to show that they are doing their bit to help Michigan "march forward", several students have submitted advertisements for local areas. Pinckney is a wonderful little town in Livingston County. It is a perfect place to spend a vacation. There are s e v e r a l lakes very close to the village, and fun is all around you. You can fish, swim, go for boat rides, hike through the beautiful woodlands or just take it easy. Pinckney has beautiful scenery and friendly people. What ; could VfirraskT The town MICHIGAN'S PLAYLAND Michigan, beautiful Michigan, wttt soon come to life with the gaiety that flies in on the robins i wing as spring buds forth and blossoms into summer. Thousands of Michigan lakes attract many tourists e v e r y year. Within fifteen miles of Pinckney are more than fifty lakes, several of which are rather large. While you are visiting the Water Wonderland, "you can stop at a place called Hell.1* Don't let the name fool you. Actually the place is a rather cool resort spot. After paying a visit to "Hell" you may wish to visit Paradise, just one day's journey away. Everything in Michigan's playland point to fun. Tourists are welcomed by the friendly smiles of Michigan residents. Why not join the many happy tourists who will visit Michigan this summer? Pamela Hoeft really glad I can call these fine citizens my neighbors. If you are searching for a place to buy or rent a cottage, Fm ready to guarantee that you will be more than happy at Strawberry Lake. Even though you don't feel young now, once yon become a resident of Strawberry Lake you will find yourself joining in the fun that once you thought only "kids" could have. Yes, Strawberry Lake truly is the place for the young at heart. Beth Minock — square is beautiful, it looks as if it belongs in Greenfield Village. i. I Uncle Sam, youibank, A PLACE FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART You ask me why I like living at Strawberry Lake. Well, I'll tell you. Strawberry Lake is the perfect place for the young at heart. There are so many things here to entertain one: boating, skiing, surf boarding, canoeing, camping: Just everything! You couldn't find a finer group of people anywhere. I'm VACATION IN PINCKNEY Come, enjoy a vacation in Pinckney. It's a quiet, pretty village in Livingston County in the southeastern part of Michigan. The location will thrill you —set in the midst of lakes, streams, recreational areas and surrounded by the fertile, well kept farms, it is a little paradise. The silent streets and peaceful atmosphere of the village will help you rest and enjoy life. The fine, friendly people you meet will add to your pleasure. Visit nearby "HelP, and enjoy^ its attractive cottages and beautltuT aamm vantage of the fine fishing while yyou're there. up Peach Mountain and visit the well - equipped observatory owned by the University of Michigan. Enjoy the beautiful scenery at you drift lazily down the Huron River some bright day. When you tire of the out-ofdoors, come home to quiet Pinckney, and chat with the friendly neighbors about the f i s h you almost caught. G a r y H u l , and you How this 20-year-old partnership helps keep America strong Since May 1941, America's banks have sold nearly 2 billion separate U.S. Savings Bonds at no cost to the Government or the taxpayers. To give you some idea of the time involved: if you merely handed out that many Bonds at the rate of 1 a second for 10 hours a day, it would take you 152 yean to reach the bottom of the pile. Why have the nation's banks and bankers carried on this vast project of information, service, and issuance of UJ5. Savings Bonds? A winning team. For one reason, the Bond program and the Banking business have grown together. Hand in hand, they've helped make Americans the saving-est people in the world. Another thing bankers are interested in: Bond dollars help keep America strong. A good reason for the Banking business or any business to get behind the Bond program. What you buy at the Bond window. Savings Bonds are guaranteed to grow: $18.75 becomes $25 in 7 years, 9 months, and grows to S3&25 in another 10 years. If they're lost or destroyed, the Treasury Department replaces them free. Buy and hold VS. Savings Bonds —for the things you want, and the Peace to enjoy them. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnl Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 83?33 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigon Phone Howl! 41? W For You nicer Memorial Inc. Lansing, Michigan "America's Banks are proud to be part of the Bond Program," $ayt Carl A. Bimton. President. Valley National Bank, Phoenix, Arizona,and President, American Banker* Association. "We believe it is food for America as an economic stabilizer; it is good for tha individual and the community; and it is food for banking. The promotion of Savings Bonds has helped to make savers out of nan* savers, to revitalize the American tradition of thrift, and to build savings in ail forms to record levels. "The American Bankers Association congratuiatm the Nation and the public on the 20-year meows story ol the U.8. Savings Bonds Pro. gram, and pledges its vigorous continued '' Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 You save more than money with ILSLSavings Bonds M'PHERSON STATE BANK MOWELL - PINCKREV "Serving Since 186599 ON ALL SAVINGS T I Y OUK DRIVE-IN BANKING THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Real Estate Farms, Hornet, Lake Property Butin+u Opportunities Ust Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Moin Street Phooe UPtown $4564 L I. Swarthoiit BUILDING t CONTRACTING UP 112*4 M. R. SCHERMERHORN, D. O. Pinckney, Michigan Physician ancT Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 8-3491 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3772 Wilts* Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Wart M-36 Pincknay Phone UP 8-5554 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 R. L Sorrell WATER WELLS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Oexter - Pindbiey Rood ^Phone HA 6-94S4 Fred C. Reiclchoff, St\ OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Phone 358 61$ Lee U?ey GENERAL INSURANCE M e * * UP 84221 HAMBUR G TOWNSHI P SPECIA L MEETIN G MAY 8TH , 1961 A special meetin g of the Ham - burg Townshi p Board was called to orde r at 8:05 p.m . by Super - visor Franci s Shehan . This meet - ing was called and paid for at the request of Mr . Rober t Wheeler an d Mr . Alex Winisky. Attorne y Reed Fletche r was present to represen t Mr . Wheeler and Mr . Winisky. Mr . Donal d Moo n was presen t to advise the Board . Th e propose d Plat of Lac Beau Rivieria, a subdivision of part of the Nort h FR L lA Sec. 32 of Hambur g Township , was submitte d to the Board . Inspectio n of Plat showed it was not in accor d with a Ham - burg Townshi p resolutio n dated Marc h 17, 1961: "Tha t hence - forth, all new Plat s in Hambur g Townshi p have lots with a mini - mum of 80 (eighty) feet of width and 100 (on e hundred ) feet of length to assure adequat e room for effective and sanitary septic tan k drainage . This motion to take effect immediately. " Mr. Reed Fletche r asked tha t the Board make special consid - eration , because muc h prelim - inary work has been completed . Motio n by Wm. Backluno!. ^Rettinge r propose d .Pla t of Lae Notes of 48 Years Ago Arthu r Vedder has purchase d the L.S.P . Johnso n propert y of Joh n Mclntyre . Netti e Vaughn has sold h e r lots in Pinckne y to Mr . an d Mrs. William Kenned y for $40. Anothe r transactio n tha t took place this week was the sale of lots by A. M. Roch e and wife to Moses T. Lyon. N . D . Wilson of Atlanta , Georgia , and Mrs. Wilson and childre n of Manchester , Iowa, are here to visit relatives. Mr . Wilson will retur n to his medica l studies in the Sout h and his family to Iowa. Twenty-five local student s took the eighth grade examina - tion s here unde r the directio n of inspecto r Rice of Hamburg . Doroth y Sheha n was amon g those who took the added examination s in geography and physiology. Th e P.H.S . baseball t e a m won a har d fought battle when they defeated a stron g Jackson High team at Monk s park, 5-3, Saturda y afternoon . It was Myron Dunning s first appearanc e i& the box a rid his underhande d pitchin g had the opponent s wor- Notes of 25 Years Ago For d R. Lamb , a Pinckne y business man , was elected president of the America n Society of Too l Engineer s at the organiza - tion' s recen t convention . H e is currentl y sales enginee r for the Consolidate d Too l Corp . at its Detroi t plant . At the organiza - tion of the first Studen t Chapte r of the Society Mr . Lamb' s son, James, a graduat e of Pinckne y High school, was elected secretary. Mrs. J. P . Doyle of th e P.H.S . faculty was recentl y legal Notices pp Beau Riviera be considere d and that th e Board make recom - mendatio n for approva l or rejection at the next regular meet - ing. Motio n carried . Motio n by D . Baker Supporte d by E. McAfee Tha t Mr . Backlun d be paid $10.00 for representin g th e Townshi p at a special meetin g with the Fre e Methodis t Churc h committee . Motio n carrie d Motio n by D . Baker Supporte d by E. McAfee Tha t "-eta meetin g be adjourn - ed. Motio n carried . Meetin g adjourne d 11:15 p.m . Next regular meetin g of th e irg Townshi p Board Ma y STATF Or MICMIOA N Th« Probat a Court for th« County of Livingston. In ti » Matte r of th« Ittat o «f ItNIS T O. TUCK!* , DMMMd . At • ttuion of Mid Court, held on April 25 , 1961 . Pr«»enf, Honorabl e FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probatt . Notic * it Harab y Givan, That a I I creditor s of said dacaaaa d art require d to presen t their claims in writing a n d under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereo f upon Stanley Berrima n of Howell, Michigan , fiduciar y of said estate , and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probat e Of*. fice on July 18 , 1961 , at ten A.M . It is Ordered , That notice thereo f be given by publicatio n of a copy hereo f t elected presiden t of the Livingston Chapte r of Region 3, Mich - igan Educatio n Association . A numbe r of business change s are schedule d to take place here in the near future . Floyd Weeks has sold his drug stock to Mr . Tyler of Mancelona , who tf expected to take charge Jun e 1. C. H. Kenned y has leased the masonic buildin g and will open a drug store ther e in a few days. Vern Cory, former manage r of the Weeks drug store will be employed by the Kenned y store. Th e Parke r Chevrole t Sales and the Nationa l Doo r Chec k compan y were broken into Fri - day night with Jocks on the door being smashed . Nothin g was taken from eithe r place. Miss Nellie Gardne r left this mornin g with a part y from How . ell to atten d the Democrati c convention in Gran d Rapid s as a delegate. Mrs . Edn a Spears, Mrs. Lucius Doyle an d son, Junior , attende d churc h at Gaine s last Sunda y and were the guests of Rev. Fr . Lewis Dio n later in the day. Mrs. Pari s Whetsel and sons who have been living on a farm 22, 1961. Respectfull y submitte d Edward A. Rettinge r Hambur g Townshi p Clerk Clayto n Placeway is th e new clerk in the Teeple Hardware . He is now in charge of screen s and nails. Armor Plat e Hosier y for women is the best seller at Barnard' s store now. Blanch e Martin , Florenc e Kice, Sadie Harri s and M r s . Georg e Pearso n are attendin g the May Festival at Ann Arbor this week. REMIND S PUBLI C O F STATE POLIC E OPE N HOUS E ON MAY 23rd Sgt. Adolph Ploehn , com - mandin g officer of the Brighton post of the State Police , toda y reminde d the public that open house will be held Tuesday, May 23, at the post as part of th e HOWELL THEATRE Howell Phone 176 9 Wed., Ma y 17 thr u Toes. , May 23rd Matine e Sat * Sun . at 2:45 PJVI. CoBdraous observanc e of Michiga n Week. "We will welcome th e opportunit y to have visitors call on us to look over the post and view equipment, " he said. "Officers will act as guides and answer any questions regardin g S t a t e Polic e operation s and the services we perform. " The hour s for open house will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . Post s will fly the State flag as well as the Unite d S t a t e s flag all durin g Michiga n week. Don't Forget to Sign Up this week and Every Week fo r Next 3 Weeks for thra * waak t conMCutivtt y prtvious to Mid day of haaring , in th« Pindenty; Dispatch , and that fiduciar y causa a copy .o f thi* notte * is—b«—swaxi upon each I known part y In intaret t at hit I ait known dd fc>y №»*i£i*«^ ,«»ftf|}«* - « t * i * proof of^maHing), or ijy jp*rj©n»l ••rvtoa- at laast fovrttan (14) dayt prior to such hearing. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate A tri* copy: Halan M. Gould, Rtgiiftr of Probata Martin J. Lavan, Attorney, Brighton, Michigan. 19-20-21 TO: Clayton Six and Patricia Six, his wife Fowlerville, Michigan NOTICI OP INTENTION OF FORFEITURE Notice it hereby given that you are tn default in the performance of the terms, covenants and conditions of a Land Contract dated January 4, 1961 between Gladys M. Harmon as Seller and Clayton Six and Patricia Six, hit wife, as purchaser, for the sale of land in the Village of Fowlerville, Livingston County, Michigan, described as follows: Lots 12 and 13 of Benjamin's Addition to the Village of Fowlerville, as duly laid out, platted and re- * •• corded in Liber 54, page 336, Livingston County Records. Your default consists of non-payment of installments on principal and interest due thereon, all according to the terms of said Land Contract. You ara hereby further notified that unless on or before May 15, 1961, you make good this defaults, th~e under* signed shall declare said Contract void and forfeited and retain whatever may have been paid thereon and consider and treat you at their tenants holding over without permission and take immediate possession of the premises and you, the said Clayton Six and Patricia Six, hit wife, and every other occupant remove and put out. The total amount due it Seven Thousand ($7,000.00) Dollar*. Gladyt M. Harmon By: Stanley Berriman, her attorney STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, st. Subscribed and sworn to before me thit 21 it day of April, 1961. Ruth D. Cole, Notary Public Livingston County, Michigan My commission expire*: June 1, 1963 A true copy. 18-19-20 in Jackson county have moved to the John Dunne farm and will do muck farming. Mrs. V. C. Sanborn of Lake PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 17, 1961 PINCKNEY CEMETERY MEETING The Pinckney Cemetery Association will hold .its annual meeting Monday, May 22, 8 P.M. at the Swarthout Funeral Home. All people interested Ebise Campbell, Sec. N O T I C E nominating petitions for candidates to the PINCKNEY BOARD OF EDUCATION are available—either at the SUPT. OF SCHOOL'S OFFICE or at the residence of JOSEPH BASYDLO 8996 Pettysvffle Road, Pinckney, Michigan Each candidate must file nominating petitions with Secretary of the Board of Education nqt later than 4 P.M. MAY 23, 1961— LAST DAY Each petition shall be signed by not less than 25 qualified school electors of the District. No elector shall sign petitions for more candidates than are to be elected. There are two (2) trustees to be elected for a term of four (4) * 1961 Knudson of Chicago called at the home of the Haze sisters on Sunday. The former is the daughter of Joseph Kirtland and the granddaughter of the l a t e Prof. Kirtland, founder of Pinckney. The latter is a wellknown writer and has recently finished history of the Kirtland family. FrL, tf 6 4 5 PAL at tilt PM. B E C K ' S Friendly MARATHON to win-a Pontiac and $1,000.00 Week's Award: NhAMk ELBCniC LANIERN We abe 9ve TV Stamps STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of ftANCSS WALCONIS, a/k/a FRANCIS WAICONIS, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on May 1, 1961. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That t h e petition of Regina. Curby, the Admin* istratrix of said estate, praying that her final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on June 6, 1961, at ten A.M. u >» wiujred, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof tor three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cacse a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest »t his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS 6. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy. HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. 20-21-22 SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY end SATURDAY HOWELL PH. 330 WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 PINCKNEY ROAD LOW PRICES Quality Merchandise BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT Phone Howell 705J2 One trustee for a term of two (2) years 1961-1963. School Election^- JUNE 12, 1961 JOSEPH BASYDLO, Secretary of the Board of Education I HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say It with Flowers1 Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN Specializing in Fine CABINETS WE BUIID COMPLETE HOMES 4 OARAOES Carpenter Work of All Kinds Claude Swar+hoirH 10007 Dexfer-Pindtney Roadl UP 8-3106 | MOWERS Lodiat lovt itl Easy, sofa and fun to optrat*. Ug 26-inch mowor w h i m i through jobs in o hurry. I t e m timt for family fun, IASY TUMS 24 SUBURBAN Swdgart prioid riding aowir, iofo and oasy for a youngtta* to ran. ONLY FftEf DiMONSTHATION — iASY TOMS LAVEY HARDWARE ja«iw;'.J, .-.i^'.aiu:^ *u»t. j •:•' I • I * H •rf I1 ' WMNTMS HP. S e a r s 744 Patterson FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. FOR SALE: 3' rototiller. $35. 1 a k e R J - , (LANDSCAPING: planning and FOR SALE: Simplicity garden \ j t f V e l o p i n g b y experienced tractor whh plow, cultivator, & 24" reel type mower. E m e r y Hajiul. l':4 Tiplady Rd., UP 8-^924. FOR SALE; Four lot* in village, one halt block. See Max Russell. 215 Dexter St. or at Farmers' Feed & Supply Co. WANTED: Baby "sitting by high school girl. Call Grace Poulson, UP 8-3135. FOR SALE: Garden tractor \sith 6 attachments. HA 6-9584. FOR SALE: Two lots in the Village of Pinckney. Well is in. L. J. Doyle. Ph.' UP 8-3123. CARPENTER WORK, new or remodeling. Also cabinet work. Joe Basyjio, UP 8-9725. FOR SALE: V?6 Ford, $175.; '52 Chevy., $125.: '53 DeSoto. $75.: "54 Nash. $50; Also cars for transportation. Many to landscapes Shrubs, Evergreens. Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. NIC PHERSON OIL CO., Mo- I bilegas. Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckncv UP 8-9792. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil &. gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph.,collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 64*517. "FOR SALE: "Glad bulbs", 50 flowering size bulbs, mixed colors, for $.1.00; and up. Mrs. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M- 36, UP 8-3304. choose from .Knowles Used Cars FOR SALE: Tomato, pepper, Tld., Whitmore T i-.. \ i ich. Pfronei NO. 5-3915. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per mcuuh. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. JROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand plants: •Roben -Johnson, -Gregory, Michigan. ' FOR SALE: Used refrigerator, UP 8-3573. FOR SALE: Dining room suite. Table, buffet, 5 chairs. $15. J. W. Winger, 131 Unadilla. UP 8-3127. River, Phone 151, Howell,; FOR" SALE: 2 hand lawn mow- Michigan. , ers; Philgas kitchen stove with TOUR EMERGENCY plumb- \ adaptor. Call DeBarr's, UP 8- er. State Licensed. Phone UP : 3454, S-3228. EDWARD PAKKALA NOTICE: We will take orders lor geraniums and have a supply to select from May 23rd to May 30th. Floris Clarke. 311 N. Main, UP S-3173. FOR SALE: Double bed.springs aSn1d0. mPaht.t reUssP. 8G-3o2o8d3 , condition. FOR SALE: Stamp" collection and rugs. 540 Putnam. UP 8-5562. WANTED: Housecleaning by hour. Mabel Bekkering. UP 8- 9733. RED! - MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. FOR SALE: Good walnut dining table pad and 4 chairs. UP 8-9765. SMORGASBORD, Saturday, May 27th, Southwest School, Howell. 5:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Adults $2.00. Children under 12 yrs, $1.00. Howell commandry. SMORGASBORD, H o w e l l ' i ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. Southwest School, 5:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Adults $2.00, children under 12, $1.00. Saturday, May 27, Howell'Commandry. News Notes From HAMBURG SMORGASBORD. H o w e 11 Is Southwest School, Saturday, May 27, 5:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M., Adults $2.00, children under 12 yrs., $1.00, Howell Commandery. Sunday dinner guests at thj Lambert Henry home were their mothers, Mrs. L. J. Henry and Mrs. Donna Fuhrman. the Keith Bradbury family of Dexter, L. J. Henry, and the Jerry Henry family of Durand. NOTICE The Dispatch will Run ANY CLASSIFIED AD 4 LIMIT—10 WORDS The Richard Hollenbecks, accompanied by the Charles Kneeshaws of Flint are on a three week tour through the western states. They plan to stop briefly in Tuscon, Arizona to visit friends. Glen Jacobs, formerly of Buck Lake, was home on a ten day leave from the Marine Corp* base in Texas. His parents now reside in Dexter. He returned 1 last week to a Base in Mississippi. Manley (Pete) Bennett of the Air Force was home last week end and attended the J-Hop in Pinckney with his date Kayej Wylie. He is stationed in the Air Force base in the Upper Peninsula. The Mother and Daughter banquet which was sponsored by the St. Stephens Episcopal Church Women and held in their parish hall on Saturday was attended by approximately one hundred. Honors went to Mrs. i . J y V V i ? j i ,... u i n i \ w . i i t c oldest mother present, to Mrs. Arthur Smith for having the most granddaughters, to Mrs. Fred DeWolf, the youngest grandmother and to Mrs. Paul Lcnhart, the youngest daughter. Mrs. Hollis White and son Edsel accompanied Mrs. Dorothy Hart of Chelsea to Magadore, Ohio for a week end visit with friends and relatives. Last Thursday the following group of women representing th: Rebecca Lodge from Hamburg attended an Initiation program at the Paramount Lodge on the East side In Detroit. Mrs. Gertrude Benedict. Mrs. Ardith Clark, Mrs. Gladys Shannon, Mrs. Elcanorc White. Mrs. Grace Howard. Mrs. Florence K i n e r , M r s fil.-uly* k i r k kowicz of Lakeland, wjio has been a patient at St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor returned home last Friday very much improved. The Hamburg Firemen were called to Winans Lake Saturday night to extinguish a fire which started in the attic in the summer home of Dr. Falls. The damage was mostly from smoke. Mr. and Mrs. James Tepatti attended the wedding on Saturday of Miss Sandretto, of RoyaF Oak. Later they went to the reception at the Glen Oaks Country Club of Farmington. Mrs. Atleta Eskola of Chilson Road and mother of Mrs. Ralph Schroeder passed away very suddenly Saturday at 3 p.m. at her home. Mrs. Eskola was seventy four* years old. Services were held at the Keehn funeral home on Monday evening, burial will be held in the Upper Peninsula in the Copper Country area, the former home of Mrs. Christine and John Schroeder are stiidents at Pinckney High School. Mrs. Doris Cramer, The Rev. Father Edward Ko- Local Items Mrs. Ona Campbell spent the week end in Lansing at the Carl Lentz home. Friday evening she was the guest of her daughter at the Mother and Daughter banquet at the fsFfhce Methodist church. Granddaughters, Linda and Lorraine Lentz took part in the program; in the choral group and tot-fashion show, respectively. On Sunday the Campbells and the Lentz family enjoyed dinner at the dining room of the Capitol City Airport, observing MotReTs Day and Mrs. Lentz birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley "had as their dinner guest on Sunday the latter's mother, Mrs. Wright of Gregory. Mrs. Agnes Balmer of Pontiac, her two children and grandchild were Mother's Day guest* at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Vanderwerven. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reason and Mrs. Edna Reason there were 37 dinner guests including Mrs. Roy Reason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pratt pf Coopersville, Mrs. Stella Salyer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Salyer, also Coopersville; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pratt of Allendale; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Vinton and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Vinton and children, all of Midland and the Larry Lobdell family of Pinckney. Recent visitors to historic Old Mission San Luis Rey at Oceanside were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winslow of Route No. 2, Pinckney, Michigan, accompanied by Henry and Faye Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Speake and three daughters spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Speake's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hughes, Royal Oak. Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. in tht Matter of the Sttate of LOUISA CORSER, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on May 11, 1961. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That t h e petition of Wilfred H. Erwin, the Administrator of said estate, praying that his final account—be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on June 6, 1961, at ten A. M.; It is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to sad 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, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of moiling), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A tnm cr\n\j HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. 20-21-22 All-Aluminum PORTABLE Dave Garroway, radio and TV star, with his Alumi-Spon Pier m background • • * ' I " f o r - per week OVER 10 WORDS—3c per word Additional week 30c All Classifieds Are STRICTLY CASH • • < . %*4L "AlUJMf. IHusfrated above it a typical installation of | ^ an Alumi-Span Portable fief wtfh bend and Udder accessories. «*Vt THESE Ye* tmmm. mm mi r w ex e> cS&BOATS 4 MOTOR Phone Brighton A C 9-7084 9663 Kress Road Lakeland 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 17, 1961 Description An account of the resource May 17, 1961 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-05-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/653a4eca99512305b102632ad8c6b7ae.pdf 45547a049ac67891a6a59ce7bf68c90a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH. , THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1893. No. 20. Z\\t jj gisjmttt. |'i;UMSUKJ> KVKRV -nilKSD.VV M(lKXIX(i UY FPAN K L. ANDREWS , and 'J'roprielor. S. A. ANDREWS , Editor. Subscriptio n I'rice $1 in Advatce. Entere u at the Postoftic e at finckaey, &» second-clas s matter. Advertising rate s mad e knowt) on application . 15u6inese Cards , $4.00 per year, lifuxh and marriag e notice s publishe d Aiiuoiincyinent s of entertainment s may I>B xmirl for, if desired , l>y presentin g tliu orHc e with tickets of admission . In case ticket s are not brough t 't o the oftlc*, regular rate s will be churned , All matte r ia local notic e colum n will he charged at 5 cent s per line or fractio n thereof , for each in * rtion . Wherts no tim e ie specified, all notic e will be inserte d unti l :>rtlert jd discontinued , and will be clinke d for accordingly . {^*Allchan^«B or advertisi'intnt s M I ST nwl i thi s office as Parly as TI'EBDA Y muruin g to insur e an insertio n the tam e \v«ek. JO7i 'll.YG .' Jn all ite branch?? , a -i>>'i-i;tlty . We have all kind s an d t lie latest st vl^-> oi1 Type , 'etc , which enable s us to exeetiU ' ail kiiul>\i f work, fcut'h as Hooks , I'iiuipicta , I'ostciH , I'ro^ramnio , HHiillll HHeadds , NN Hi'iidi- , Statements , (:ml.- , Atutio n liills, etc;. , in BUpcriu r styles, npu u tlic <h<irtc-s i notice . 1'ricesa S low a> yuo d wuvk ca n be uoue . A IL B I L LS PAYAl'.LK FII5STO K K V K RY M O N T H . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY . C Y C L O N E way's was the genera l destructio n of' this spring. 1 had no t reache d th e This Vicinity Visited by a Cyclone that destroyed Thousands of dollars worth of Property. Only a Moment' s Work. Damag e Estimate d from $3,000 to $15,000 . NO HUMAN LIVES LOST. ?Iiraculou* Wonderful Freaks. VILLAGE OFFICERS. At abou t ten o'clock P . M.. on Thursda y last, this vicinity was visitsd by«a terriffic rain and wind storm which did considerabl e damage , over a broad era, but not till mornin g was it found out tha t a genuin e cyclone visited our vicinity, passing just e a t and south of the village of PincKm jy not over one mile away. The most dairap e was don e abou t the new wall which was ju»t h'nis;hed , preparetor y to buildin g a new barn to replac e the one recentl y burned . In man y places th e wall was entirel y torn down but in other s remaine d all right . The wind "cone, " runnin g partl y aroun d one barn here entirel y demolishin g a sheep barn 22x40 and ^caterin g it to th e winds. A grain drill which was in th e barn was generally tor n to atoms ; one wheel lay where the drill had stood while th e othe r was at least 75 feet away with the axel stickin g in the air, while the body of the drill was abou i 40 feet in anothe r directio n an d mino r part s which will never be found . The cattle barn was unroofe d and th e door s on nort h side was smashed also most of the siding as th e rafter s were driv-1 out and we went to Mr. McCluskey's . stair door when th e crash came . I did not know whethe r we were on the groun d or 50 feet in the air. I could hear th e children"crying . 1 comment! * ed callin g to them and found to my delight tha t they were alive and no t hurt . I dared no t move as it was very dark and 1 did not know where I was and did not know but I might cause somethin g to fall and kill some one of them . Imagin e if you can ou r feelings from 10 o'clock unti l morn - ing; no t knowin g where we were or when we might be struc k again. As .soon as it was. light enoug h i climbed out and found my house botto m side up. The othe r member s of mv family I toun d burrie d unde r thei r beds, bedis, plaster , etc. I got the m en throug h in man y places. Th e wind-mil l was tor n from its heavy stone foundation , th e wheel was found 100 feet from the well and the derric k was at least 50 feet from an v of th e I never want anothe r experienc e like it." Mr. fitch' s house was an upright . 10x26, built only abou t two years ago. It was lifted off its foundatio n an d rest. Hug e stone s tha t would weigh j turne d completel y over, standin g it nearl y 1,000 pounds , tha t were used to j squarely upon its roof withou t scatter - ancho r the mill were picked up and i ing anythin g between it, and th e founcarrie d 15 teet from ,tbei r position , dation , or droppin g anythin g int o th e Mrs. Stockin g of West Branch , and Mrs. D. P . Marke y of Por t JIaron , were called here by th e acciden t to thei r mother , Mrs. Wm. Thompson , caused by th e cyclone . Those who saw both say, tha t th e wreck at thi s place was a worse looking sight tha n at Ypisilanti. Of course the damag e was no t so great, but being all wooden building s the y were scattere d more . Earl y in th e morning , th e day after the cyclone , four subscriptio n paper s were starte d for th e relief of th e un - fortunates . Th e call for help was cheerfull y responde d to and nearl y §450 was soon raised besides a large amoun t tha t was hande d direct to th e partie s withou t signing the paper . Business Pointers * They were formerl y burrie d nearl y cellar. The great mystery is tha t all j Hodgeman . Fo r sale:—Sow an d pigs. 0. V VanWinkle. Lost:—A. light colore d purse, between Silver lake an d Pinekaey , on Thursda y of last week. I t containe d a small amoun t of chang e and a trun k key. Finde r will be rewarde d by returnin g to this office or to Mrs. Carri e i'r;K-u-i:* r . \vurivn_A. Curr. | o n e l u j ie H .nt j a n a ] f northea.- t of th e thei r bigness in ths ground . 1 l U ' s l ' K K - , A 1 1 . ( o v i . ' I l , I 1 M > I ! 1 | I H I J I 1 l i l ' l i n t ' S, A . I . s. i_,.:and . •; . w. iio.r,^ i:iv:,:in i Clinton , .hu-oiii, ' j v i l l a ge w h e r e t h e wor k of d e s t r u c t i o n A h o g p e n 1 2 x 16 w as a l s 'I'm: A S C l t t It. . ,. Fluv d Michae l KT COMMISSIO N MI Danie l liakw, MAKSHA I Sinic Hri^an , UKAI.T U o r n iKi ; Dr . II , K. l CHURCHES. MKT1IUD1S T lil'IS i Kev. W. U . Mf[, l !s!in:lay m o r u i m , ' ftt ev»''ii:i<_' a t ? ::>n o'elt' c dit v •'Vt'iiimzB . Mindti v 'Ol'AL CHl'KCH . i'iis pastor . Servic e evt»ry W:-in, und ev^ry Sunda y k. I'layr r meetin g Thure - fclidul at cloee of morn - i a • y W . 1). T i i " i n j i s n i :. »N'i.i{i-;i;. \ iT l,Vv. .lulu : i l im.j. cook ! was carrie d on for nearl y a mile. Th e first buildin g tha t was destroye d was a small barn belongin g to Louis Drye r just east of town. It was entirel y demolishe d and generai y scattered . A clean swath was swept throug h a small orchar d nea r there , one of the tree s being lifted up and carrie d several rods over a fence and put down on th e Ky. track . With the exception s of a few hundre d rods of fence being tor n and scatered . At the new horse barn was seen th e greatest destruction . TJiis buildiiig was 26x36 with basemen t and was recentl y built. I t was completel y destroyed, being razed level with the top of the basement.. ' Evervthin g in the uppe r par t of the barn was de- ; were not killed. Mr . Fitc h an d son so leveled ; each received slight scratches . At presen t it would be impossible to jtimat e the amoun t of damage . It is vaguely estimate d all th e way from •*5,00 0 to r?l.",Oi.i0. The forme r figures are probabl y hi^h enough . Fro m Mr, Fitch' s the .storm decreased in force and velocity. It unroofe d a barn for Mrs. S. Salmon , blowed .Seven rap.m house and lot for sale cheap . Stella Graham . All who are intereste d ous of purchasing ' a desire- Top Buggy, stroyed . On e ne w to p buggy, doubl e i over a >he d for Mr . Good-pee d an d Koad-Wago n or Lumbe r Wagor should see th e >Stock at th e Agricultuta l Hal l in Pinckney . Fifty-thre e Buggies and Wagons sold in^jSevent y da vs. Com e and see u> Georg e , i : u i j | i | tt l PYiM' V bugjjy, roa d wagon, cutter , cultivators , 'som e othe r flight riamag»> in tha t vici- ; Qwne r ca n have th e new set buffalo scales etc. , were en- : nity . Mor e tha n thi s we have no t learn- j on Lewis Love, provin g propert v an d Found:— A good o tine d hay fork. >ame by catlin g anil cvrry ci iy 1 II;.' M A R Y ' S ' . ' V I ' I H H . H ' ;<t'v. Win. r . r . m , t h i r d Suiu'uiv . i . n w at • ) :('(i in., \ c^ j ic i'.- a:i a i r->' of nioru - l'ar<tnr . S e r v i c e s niue s a t s oYlin'k , ilii'tiim fit ? :'lu i». in . d own , a n d a few tree s t o r n o u t liy t h e j t i r e l y d emo l i s h e d b e i n g c r u s h e d flat, ed o f a n y It roots , n o f u r t h e r d a m a g e was d o n e u n - T h e r e w as also a b o u t 100 b u . o f w h e a t • t h e s h o r t t i m e i til t h e f u n n e l shape d e l e m e n t o f de - j a n d 5 0 bu . of oat s i n t h i s b u i l d i n g b u t ; t h i s vicinit y caru s for a n y i: s t r m i t i o n r e a c h e d t h e b u i l d i n g s of ' bot h w e r e m o s t l y saved. I n t h e base- j k i n d . W m . E . T h o m p s o n . H e r e t h e s c e n e \ m e u t w e r e six hoi>e s a n d t h e v a l l e<- ' ~" * » ' • • » - SOC>?:T!ES . Tiii> A . O . H . S i i c i i 1 ' v o i t h i s v l & r e , m e e t s e v o r y t!iir»l b'u,(:;;> • i n Ti• • * I ' t . M n t t l n » w H a l l , i I't. Mn t in Mi • iiiiut'>s , Count y C.WNO T in-: I>I:SCI;IP>E!> . Ti'iibei's . boards , hay, buggies, m a chincry , corn , poultry , etc. were iuixed up in one confuse d mess. I n on e bar n ther e \s ere some hor>e. s an d two or thre e cow>. Tn e cows were fastened caped injury. Anotl.e r one-stor y luilding , 12x"2S, freak-. . in | paying'fo r thi s notice . j Hea d u nailer s to r Nails , Wire, the Plows an d all othe r Implement s a t j Agricultura l flafl. Geo . W. liaison . Foi : SALE. llou.- e an d Lot on corne r of Webster used as a harnes s and tan k room , was 1! in 1 iifir niuui in M . r.iTiUyl iii v it in i i J it i> I'xicmied to < !irit»tian w o r k . lU'v, \\. i i, Su-plu'iis , TtWr>h he C ' . T . A. a m i l». J(>ty o f t h i s H a l l , y p thir d SJioithnnni aI'vo nto'vl.rM.ifiii,i u1' rieusi tdluen1 tF.r.'Mat - KNKM1TS0 F MACCAHKKS . v( t bi'i>raer s tire cordiallvinvittul . Meotevor y F'ridn y evenin g on or, before full the moo n at tb<-ii " hall ovor P . O. Visiting (IKIMK.- , ?Sir Jvnitfht Commande r Li v i n g s t o n T.otljji1, No.'t'. , F.- A A, M . (Vniinunii-aiiv> n Tu t M1;I V '.hi' it tho union. «'\ cinnir , o n o r lit II". fc\ Si-lor , W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H- F. SIGLER , M. D., VY.ynician a n d Suri'»» >n. All ialU promptl y d toila y o r Night , oflii-i1 o n M«iu strei't , i'y, Mit'll . E L. AVF.KV, Doiiti.st . • In Pinckni'y.rver y 1'riday. OtBc« at Pinck - ney House . All' work' done in a careful HIM ! thoroug h manner . Ttet h txtrttciec l wltiiout paki bv ine use of Oduntundor . Call ami see me. S. B, SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL by stanchion s and th e barn was tor n away liberatin g the m withou t injur - ing thm i whatever . Th e horses, winch were in anothe r part , did no t fair ;O well, on e bein g killed, th e othe r an d a small colt escaped injury. After com - pletel y wreckin g Mr . Thompson' s barns , sheds, etc. the next buildin g .struc k was his largo residence . M r , and Mrs . Thompso n were sleepin g in the sout h west corne r of th e wing which received th e first shock. . In an intervie w with Mr . Thompso n he said "The first thin g we knew ther e was a crash an d we were burrie d unde r a load of plaster , dirt and boards . My wife was struc k by somethin g an d partl y stunned . I n a bewildere d way I trie d to get out an d manage d with ! difficulty to gee int o th e othe r room I and foun d a bed and assisting my wife ther e wher e we spent th e night . I •oul d no t find a doo r no r an y openin g entirel y gone , an d a cor n crib tha t would hold 1,000 bu. was picked u p and throw n on its side. It containe d In th e pantr y at W. E. Thoiunson's . ; an d t'nadiil a sts Pinckney : nin e room ]| nearl y everv di>h wits, broken and ' hou^e . f mishe d from to p to bottom . everythin g generall y mixed u;i. but a Goo d well and cistern in the house . Goo d Dar n and out-buildings . En - pin ofogg> that , set m a [.imminen t \ ,'ju'i ^ oTDan*Hake7 . plla ce was nott ddistiutrbbe dd no r an egg broken . M abou t 100 bu . of com . Tlie house was injure d only bv Hyin g debri s from th e barn . On e section of w e i ^ l ^ ^ up tLur m:!e> n, the roof from th e cattl e barn the sout h side of the dinin g room , > s barn , t j i e s a m e '!:ea>t of navim r i ASTUAY: TWO hea d yearlin g heifer s in good condition . Owne r can have by provin g propert y an d r thi s notic e an d cost of hi One of the 'lit' </Ysmashin g th e cornic e an d partl y driv- ( l l o n e w a s a s i n a l 1 P i e n ing in th e sout h wall. Mr . an d Mrs. I a » i m > h ^ n a r e an d Placewa y slept in a room just o{? from tho dinin g room an d th e cra.- h was re . C Powell. t'i M t ; o r the first notic e they had cf a severe feet . l wa< driven completel y scan t ling split It mus t lui throug h at Anderson , all who ar e _r ;t ! wo or C " i r , - ' > * i y storm . Mr . Placewa y was aroun d all i down as tha t is tlie w i \* nigh t lookin g after matters , bu t did it struck , The only thin g tha t 1 inudueieuu inin Mr . not kno w unti l notifie d by neighbors ! P!aceway'< front yard was a t;ni,.uar k in th e mornin g tha t anyon e else had i r.ilt.c- r wliit.ii was driven int o tu e eart h tee n visited in like manner . Mr. i nearl y thre e feet. Placeway*s orchar d of 28 tree s was entirel y destroyed , an d some of th e tree s were carrie d 15 rods. Fro m Mr . Placewav' s th e storm con - Piece * or'shingle s were, driven int o oak tree s a half inch or mor e an d coul d hardl y be withdrawn . The roof of M.rs. Salmon' s barn was >j; >oid our my entir e business indebte d t o iu-oe ' ; - i e u V book iiic Hin t are requeste d t o ; i,. ' call am i settle at onc e as my books <r> ' , must be close<l by -lun e 1st. i H , H . SWAIiTilOUT . IiOsT:—H^twe^ n Nelso n Burgess place and lUiuiel s place, Sunda y P. M. a tine wool horse blanket . Finde r please retur n to owner . Ernes t Frost , or leave at this office. tinne d in a northeasternl y directio n carrie d at least 40 rods and ther e was and the fields were covered with all no t enoug h left in one place for kind- •'Judg e Hatch " will make the sea?on of 1S03 at ten dollars, to insure , at th e hom e of his owners, B. and J . West- Weight 1275 pounds . Record , Can tro t in 2:35. kinds of material—rafters , barn doors. lingcourse the most wonderfu l freak fall. Flower Norther n grown flower seeds and plants . ISest in the world. A>k your :,')( M A IN STKKKT W K s T, .lAl'KMO.V, M I C l l l t . A N. Stat e av'ctit for th e wondorlu l A. H, Cha^t ' l'ian o and (irixans. Scm l for ou r c'hUilojjni 1 of 1(V. shee t mus.ie , Pinctaj Eitae e Ml, \V. f E H P L E , where I could get cut ; you can imag- ! tin eave troughs , new lumbe r scant y ., _. ine somethin g perhaps'o f th o lengt h I linus, shingles, et d On e strip of slat' W i l S t h e turnin g oi Mr . r i t c h s hous e I friend s tha t com e Nort h abou t ou r fine of th e »i.th t ° We could hea r th e orv- ' fence, several rods in length , was tor n , b o t t o m ^ i d e u ^ withou t inj u n n g an y j improve d flowers, an a send for pric e O ' » » _ . ^ C » I . . C . . . _ _ J I . . . i. Mv r i \ (i i n v * f u l l n u t r l i i ^ t i i t n : fj-\ r ing of th e horse , which was injured , up , posts an d all. an d turne d at o n e o f t h e at th e barn,an d knew tha t the y mu.- t angles; some of th e posts were carrie d be^destroved . I never want such an l<r> o r -0 1'0(^s- - At t l l e experienc e again. " The house was a complet e wreck with th e exceptio n of the uprigh t which was unroofe d and in verv bad shape ; but ready hand s be^an at once HOM K OV .I0H N F1TVII the least mark s of the terribl e storm from th e Cyclone . Peopl e came from man y miles see the wreck caused by the wind. to / t it Does a DEPOSIT S RECEIVED . MONE Y LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES . Certificates issued on time deposits and bay able on demand COLECTION S A SPECIALTY . Agent for Steataftbl p TickiU . to pu t it in shape for living. Tlie hous e consiste d of an uprigh t were shown but it was her e tha t the ; ' Man y >\ ho di.d no t vi/T t tlie scene of peculia r freaks oi th e cyclon e were manifested . the cyclone before1 took it in on Sunda v. To onr knowledge ther e was not a kodak or a caijiora on th e scene at anv DETRorr, Mr . Fitch' s family consist s of himself, wife, and thre e children . Tlu 1(5x20, a w i n g 24x20 an d an L. ;>0x20. family had all retire d for th e nigh t t u n e - The barn s destroye d were, one ot>x40. but Mr . Fitch : Mrs. Fitc h ami th e two ; Puisine> s was almos t suspende d in J. D. RIM. Propr. anothe r ;iGx44, hog pen 1(5x18, grain- I younges t childre n below and Joe , th e th U village on Frida y forenoo n last. erv Itix24, hen house. 12\14 . A ten ' eldest, in the- chamber . Mr . Fitc h . Most of th e citi/.en s vi>ited th e scene acre field lyinj? across th e read am i be- ! when interviewe d said: of th e cyclone . Th e si^ht .was one li>t. We give full instruction s for cultivatio n of each kind ordered . I can refer anyon e to th e edito r of thi s paper . iiespV, , E . E. PALMITER , Flovist and Growe r of Norther n seeds, 51tf Harbo r Springs, Mich . TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Lat e the Madison. ) ltsee% MICH . R. C. №\№, Clerk tween ther e and Wm. Plac e way's was .*\[ v f a ! m i v had retire d and I was n e v e r t 0 b e torgoten . Hterall y strewn over with boards , raf- J p P e i n l *n n t f to"go to bed myself and had \ The breat h from the cyclone destro y ters, shingles, bricks, etc. taken from just closed the outsid e door and start- ! e d some small buildings, sheds and"a Mr. Thompson' s buildings. e d for th e chambe r where I sleep with j chimne y for O. 13. and Albert Jackson AT WM. H. VLACKW.WS. . Th e first scene tha t met our report - y my son. I knew the wjnd was blow-j just south of town, and laid er's ga/. e as he came to \Vm. Place- ! tinhign vge oryf iht aarsd iItm ht adsi d' bnloowt nt hisnok mauncyh- mmaannyy arpopdlse aonfd fefonrcees;t tarleseos . destroyed CENTRALL Y LOCATED . i; w i t h i t o tluvt>s.|iiatv> - ot ' t h e Kin>) ) p w i n i v ]>u>>iii'.;vl'- » u r r i v e b y |li>' "ir:*ln.l T r u n k . Lnki - S h o r t - a m i rli<? DftTviit . i.ir.ui> l H.tvt'i i a n d M i l w ; m k t T K a i l r o a ' i - , T h r o e litu'sn!'-. ! ivi't c a r s pas < t h f «\.M>r - - J r t l ' e r s o u a v o n t t e l i m * . w h K - h o t t i i u v t i * n i t l i ilin M i o l i i ^ a a CCentlr a l d >; iln> I'minLii l a i;ress am i Hakt r f i n e : lim-s , an dd FFo r t <jtn.«t lliine s witliI n tw niiM. and thi MEALS 25 CENTS . RATKS—Pe r day. $1.25 to §1,50. ROOMS—jSVithou l beard , 50c, 75c , and $1.00. : , * * * • * • • 7 " *V AROUND THE STATE. 4-00 FAMILIES MADE HOMELESS BY FIRE. 8 5f'I i 1 Ih« Village of Spring Lake Almost Entirely Destroyed.—The I'ulverolty Law Department Presented With Portraits of the First Litw Faculty, A Flame-Swept Village. The little village of Spring Lake, near Grand Haven, has been almost entirely destroyed by tire. As the boat W. H. Barrett was passing the village tire was communicated to a quantity of sawdust on the dock. It spread very rapidly and had very soon burned over a quarter of a mile of dry sawdust and caught the first house in its path. In a short time the lower end of the town was in flames. By this time the inhabitants had become alarmed and telegrams were sent to Grand Haven and Muskegon tor help. The local company could do not>iing and the lire passed over the six blocks which separated it from the city square, which contained the Central school, city hall and tire department building. By 10:30 the square was gone and with it five snore blocks of residence property. The business portion of the town was saved, as the wind drove the liames further east. In the meantime Grand Haven had sent its tire engine and department by special train to the fated city. The train made a phenomenal run of three miles in three minutes. At U\30 the Muskegon tire company arrived and toon after its arrival the tire was under control. Over 400 people are homeless. The loss is estimated at fully $SO,OOU, with but small insurance, But little household goods were saved and fully r>0 families are in need. Spring Lake was a well-known summer resort for Chicago people and many of the families were getting ready for summer boarders. It is not known whether the town will ever be "built up. • A PLEASANT OCCASION. Tin- Presentation of Portraits of t h e First I t w Faculty to t h e Law Department. The first 'law facultj' of the I'niversity of Michigan was composed of Judge T. M. Cooley, Judge .!. B. Campbell and Judge C. 1. Walker. {Several years ago a life-sized portrait of one of the illustrious trio, .Judge Cooley, was presented to the department and hung on the walls of the lecture room, and at the recent meeting1 of the alumni it was decided to purchase companion pictures of (.'amphell and Walker and present them to the department. The presentation exercises were held in the law lecture room and the speech was made by Judge Grant, who graduated from the department nearly :u) years ago. He reviewed the lives of the three founders of the now great law school and presented the pictures on behalf of the law alumni. l)ean J. C. Knowlton, on behalf of the department accepted the Imndsome portraits and paid his tribute to the eminent gentlemen and his gratitude to the alumni for their gifts. Judge Cooley followed with a short reminiscence of the early life of the school, and was followed by short addresses by President Angell and Prof. L. T. Grirh'in. Had Outlook for Wheat. According to the latest crop report the outlook for wheat is not as good as it was a month ago. Five per cent of the acreage will be plowed up as winter- killed or in other ways damaged. Compared with the April report the decline is 10 per cent. In the southern counties correspondents, without exception, report wheat in a bad condition. Clover meadows and pastures are 10 per cent better than a year ago, •while fruit buds have not yet been injured. Ore in too Cheap and Mine* Must Close. The Norrie mine a t Iron wood, t h e largest iron ore producer in the world and which shipped 1.100,000 tons last year, has laid off the night shift. T h e men work week and week about. T h e large mines are firm in declining the figures offered for Bessemer ore by western furnaces, and unless offers are advanced 25 to 50 cents a ton several large producers will follow example of the Colby mines a n d close dewn altogether. ——« Tngham Co. Hank May R«npen. The prospects for the reopening of the Ingham County Savings bank are very bright. The stockholders have decided to increase the capital stock from Sl.VJ.000 and to this end will themselves raise half the additional sum by making their respective shares in the'$37,OO0 of surplus earnings and undivided profits in the stock and making up the balance in cash. Subscriptions to the other 850,000 were received to an encouraging extent. Drowned at Portland. Donald Campbell, a prominent business man of Portland was drowned. With C. J. Warren and H. S. Soles, he' was minding a break in the Grand river mill dam, when their boat broke away and the men Were carried swiftly over the dam. • Campbell's body was recovered half a mile below the village. The other occupants of the boat hung on and were rescued- A board of trade has been organized in Battle Creek to boom the town. ' One million feet of lumber i9 ready for transportation to eastern ports at East Tawas. Nightwatchman William Duffv, of ftiles, won $50 by eating three dozen bananas at-a stretch. AROUND THE STATE. Ithaca wheelmen are going to form a bicycle club. Prof. O. L. Miller, of the St. Louis high school, has resigned to go to Charlotte. Mrs. Kichard Cutler, is said to have cried herself blind over the loss of a pair of twins at Tawas City. Ferdinand F. Winters' planing mill and lumber yard at Sebewaing has burned. Loss $4,000 with no insurance. Iron Mountain carries the banner in the upper peninsula for the largest number of saloons. It will have fully 70 of them this year. Water is four feet six inches deep in many yards at Millington, and the spread of diphtheria, which h.is developed there, is greatly feared. The Bay County Medical society last night decided to establish u hospital in Bay City to cost not less than $:.':>,Ooo Steps for raising the money will be taken at once. Hon. II. 11. l'attengill. state superintendent of public instruction, will deliver the baccalaureate address to the graduating class of the Dundee high school June 1"». John (Jiirdner was killed at the Granville plaster quarries, Grand Hupids, by being struck by flying rock after a blast. It is unknown where his relatives live. With the dividend of $r> per share announced for May i:J by the Calumet «fc Hecla mining company the total amount paid in dividends will reach the sum of $3l.t.:>:>o.ooo. Mrs. John Smelz was killed while crossidg the F. A P. M. trades in Springwells. a Detroit suburb. She saw the train, but miscalculated its speed and the distance. The council of Cadillac gave a 'M) year wyiter works franchise to William Thompson, of Chicago, May IS. H'.H. and revoked it a week later. He will sue the city for S-,000. ,fames B. (iardner. of the Cadillacveneer and basket works. Cadillac, has just received word that he has inherited Sr.Tj.ooii by th»* death of an only brother in Scotland Congressman -Weadoek lias just started for Europe. Before going he told his constituents he could not consider applications for office • until his return three months hence. Uriah H. Lake, ex-suprvme president of the grand lodge of Patrons of Industry of the I'nited Spates, died at his home in Kose. of apoplexy. He was well and favorably known. The Wexford County Agricultural society has derided not to hold a fair this year. A stock company will soon buy the fair ground.-, ami arrangements made for a fair i'l l->','4. A wild engine on '.he Chicago \ lirand Trunk railroad crushed into the caboose ot a freight train at Schoolcraft. The caboose, eight freight cars and the engine were wrecked. The Ladies' Columbian elub of Monroe county offered a pri/e of^4n to the writer of the best literary production, open to the county. Miss Helen Hall, of Dundee, captured the pri/e. Triplets arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Dreyer. of Bay City. All of them are girls and .the mother and children are doing well. They have been named Faith. Hope and charity. Daniel Sykes and John Sykes. Jr.. arrested at Paw Paw charged with violating the local option law, have been arrainged. They waived examination and gave bonds to appear in the circuit court. Miss Minnie Van Riper, aged 'JS, was run down and killed lvv^ a passenger train at Dearborn. She was walking on the track with Samuel Keed, Jr., and they did not see the train in time. Keed was not injured. As the family of David Sease were returning to their home, three miles north of Lexington, their »5-months-old child was bundled up good and warm. On arrival at home the child was dead, having been smothered. (i. A. R. boys at Dundee will employ home talent this year for speakers on Memorial Day. Rev. Balmer. of the M. E. church, will deliver the memorial sermon May JS. and Rev. Milne, of the Baptist church, will speak on May 30. The wife of Policeman E. F. Dutton, of Jackson, attempted suicide by taking poison. The physicians removed the poison from her stomach and she will recover. She has been in ill health for some time, which is the cause of her act. James Creen, ex-county treasurer, and Peter Ross have each commenced a suit for libel against the Courier- Herald company, of Saginaw, for 810,000 for charging them with erasing matter in the public records with intent to deceive. Hon. (ieorge W. Stone, of Lansing, who was auditor-general of Michigan under the late Democratic administration, has been appointed receiver of the Central Michigan Savings bank of Lansing by Judge Person. Bonds were fixed at 8to<),ooo. The arm of Henry Sampson, of Prescott. was badly injured a short time ago by a bursting emery wheel. Blood poisoning set in, and the attending physician decided that an amputation would be necessary to nave his life. Mr. Sampson died during the operation. Wm, Briester, city scavenger of Grand Rapids, was driving down Cherry street hill when his harness broke. He unhitched the team and in trying to steer the heavily loaded ,wagon down hill with his own hands was run over and seriously injured an!d is not expected to recover. MANY CONVENTIONS. THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUES AT LOUISVILLE. KY. Supreme Teat K. (). T. M. at Port Huron — National League of Musicians at Detroit - T h e State W. V. T. I', at Mut kegon —lirlef lieports. THE LEGISLATORS. ATK. — F.tjylity fifth day—Only 30 mempresent and the only business vma tho discussion of the tax 1)111 to committee of tlie whole. HOUSK. —Petitions were received for and unulnst church property taxation; to regulate tho llijuor ti'utNc, und to regulate the practice of medicine. A bill to Incorporate I he village of Hoy tie Kails wan passed. A bill to provide a irenerul law under which corporations may be formed to .carry on institutions for the treatment of disease und for instruction therein and in hygiene was passed us were the following hills: To incorporate ladies'auxiliary societies (o the ^ f V d l l t i The Republican League*. Kentucky is known throughout the country for its bourbon, its Democracy and its* hospitality and the action of the citizens of Louisville shows that the latter quality is the stronger of the three, for despite the difference in the politics of the citizens and the visitors "our friends, the enemy," namely, the National Republican -league, the American Republican College league and the Republican national committee, the latter were welcomed as warmly as if they had been in the strongest Republican town in the I'nited States. The college league boys were the most noisy and the struggle over the officers and the next place of meeting was a continuous circus James F. Uurke. of the I'niversity of Michigan, president of the American Republican College leagues was prominent among the hustlers. The Republican national committee re-elected Thomas 11. Carter, of Montana, as chairman ami Joseph Manly, secretary. A resolution was passed favoring woman suffrage as set forth in the Republican platform of JS'.vj. Denver was selected as the next place of meeting. The Republican national league elected Wm. W. Tracy, of Springfield, 111., president. The Republican national platform was adopted and Denver selected as the place of holding the convention next May. K, O. T. M. Supreme Tent. The fa't'th biennial review of the Supreme Tent. K. O. T. M., convened in Port Huron with all the supreme otticers and representatives from the following states in attendance: Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, Ontario. Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, .Wisconsin, Nebraska. Iowa. California. The reports of Supreme Commander Markey, Supreme Record Keeper Boyntou and Supreme Medical Examiner Northup were read. They showed that there lias been disbursed for total and permanent disability benefits during the biennial term, ending December :u. 1 >!••.'. S'.i.'jon. A banquet and reception was tendered the supreme tent.at the armory, where covers were laid for .Y)o. The spacious armory was tastefully decorated for the occasion and ever}' seat was occupied. Mayor Merriani made, the address of welcome and prominent citizens anil members of the supreme tent responded to the toasts. The following orticers were elected: Supreme commander, D. P. Markey. Port Huron: supreme lieutenant-commander. E. S. Watson. Williaiusport, Pa.: supreme record keeper, N. S. Boyntoii. father of the Maccabees, Port Huron: supreme finance keeper. Charles D. Thompson, Port Huron: supreme chaplain, Cieorge H. Terpariy. Indianapolis, Intl.: supreme sergeant, Ed. L. Young. NorwalW,.Ohio.1 supreme, medical examiner, R. E. Moss. M. "I)., liowaiula. N. Y.: suprem>- Master at-arms. H. E. Trent. Toronto, Ont.: supreme sentinel. F. W. Stevens. Lincoln. Neb.: supreme picket. W. A. Spencer, Albia, Iowa: supreme trustee- 1).' P.- Markey, N. S. Boynton, C. 1). Thompson, J. S. Kite, Port Huron. D. D. Aitken, Flint. orate l a d i e s a u x i l i a y of e t e r a n s ; uniendliiK luw relative to actions of tort aitalnst. non-residents; amending law* of is'.i ] rel at i veto organization of school districts In the upper peninsula. the 1)111 appropriating #l'.\l)0.) per year for two years to pav stun- fair premiums eaniu up for action and was tabled. SKXATK. Kijfhlv-slxtli day.—A bill was rt >orte<l and referred providing for t h e holding of institutes by tho s t a t e hoard of agriculture. Appropriations of $V),(K)O for two collages barn und land at t h e Northern Michigan Insane A<.>lum and S.I.'JN'J for the State m h l l e school 'were a;rend to Jn committee of the whole and afterward uassed. The i) per cent interest bill was killed. T h e only bill«. pa-si d were minor municipal measures, i onsidetahie time was spent in committee of t h e whole and a number of hills were ugru.'d to. HOI'SK.—A bill was reported from the committee appropriating i&i.iW for a women s gynasium at the Mieiiigan 1'niver.sity, but it was not finally dispo- ed of. Hills pa^si'd: Keincorporatlng Lansing; authorizing Scott vllU>, Mason county, to borrow $>,0<)0 for lire protection purposes; authorizing l a d Axe, Union counts to borrow $lt>,()0:i for water works; appropriating jOU.uOu for t h e Industrial Home for Hoys; appropriating ?7O,4:c2 for t h e Industrial Home for liirls: amending laws relating to d e n t i s t r y ; amending the laws relating to the incorporation of manufact u r i n g companies; amending act tor tlie organization of township district schools in the upper peninsula: amending laws for t h e Incorporation of exposition and exhibition eompimiesj amending act relative to ti.e disposition of certain laud> granted to Michigan for railroad purposes; aut hori/.ing Mecosta to borrow money for a water works; authorizing Alpeua to borrow money for w a t e r w o r k s ; am hoi i/.iiiL' Detroit to acquire land-- o u t - side tlit1 citv for public p a r k s and to beautify, adorn and improve t h e same at the. expense of the taxpayers of Detroit; t o encourage the propagation.of white-fish in south Mani*tii)ue lake: to provide separate grades for railroads and public highways and streets where railroads intersect #such highwavs and s t r t e t s . A resolution was adopted calling upnn the committees on t h e schools for t he deaf and dumb and 1 lie hliml for information regarding the possibility of enacting laws to provide for t h e i n m a t e - of t hese institutions to spend their summer vacation* else *v he iv than in t h e county nouses wni'ri* t m<v m e made susceptible to ti»e damaging influences of pool house life Bills lost: Making an appropriation for the 1 ndustrial lioinc for discharged prisoners; for the incorporation of c h a r i t a b l e a n d benevolent ins; it ut ions for tlie I'ltic. educat ion aii't L'uardiai!-iii|> of childi en. for t heir bring a;>preni iced. itc. ; amending act \\>7 of Jsxi, relative to disposition of c e r t a i n lands, '-runted tn ichiiran tor railroad purpose.*; reconsidered and tabled. National League The eighth annual convention of the Musicians' National League was called to order in the ordinary of the Russell House, Detroit, by President C. H. William Ruhe who made a lengthy opening address which was^well received. Walter -Byrant, of the Detroit Musicians union made a welcoming speech. A resolution was presented by Delegate Owen Miller, of St. Louis, Mo., protesting against what he termed a discrimination by the McKinley bill against the musicians of the ['nited States. The resolution says, "Whereas, while the mechanic is protected by the alien contract labor law against "free trade in mechanics" the musician is denied the protection of this law, and 'free trade in musicians continues unchecked.' Therefore, be it resolved, that the National League of Musicians shall endeavor through political action to secure the repeal of the McKinley bill and especially that portion of it placing a duty 'upon musical instruments and supplies." S B \ ATK. - K i g h t y - s e v e n t h d a y - H i l l s p a r s e d : P r o v i d i n g f o r t h e i n c o r p o r a t i o n of a s s o c i a - t i o n s for t h e p u r p o s e >>f e r e c t i n g a n d o w n - i n g b u i l d i n g s t o lie o c c u p i e d for s t o r e s e t c ; a m e n d i n g c h a r t e r of P e t r o i i r e l a t i v e t o l i c e n s i n g of a u c t i o n e e r s : for t h e g o v e r n - m e n t of t h e S c h o o l for t h e l.litid: a m e n d i n g law r e l a t i v e t o tow Uship h o a r d s of ' h e a l t h ; r e g u l a t i n g t h e h e i g h t of t r o l l e y w i r e s t o i e p l a c e d o v e r r a i l r o a d t r a c k s : a m e n d i n s : a d r e l a t i v e t o t h e i| uali ticat ions of d e p u t y slieriti's; a m e n d i n g law r e l a t i v e t o a l i e n a - t i o n by d e e d : a m e n d a t o r y of a c t i n c o r p o r a t - ing t h e B a p t i s t c o n v e n t i o n : a m e n d i n g a c t i n c o r p o r a t i n g l>apii>t c h u r c h e s ; i n c o r p o r a t - ing o r d e r of I l e r m a n n s sOiis; mat, i n g L a b o r i say a h o l i d a y ; a m e n d i n g l a w r e l a t i ve t o offenst »s a u a i n s t p r o p e r t y : a u t h o r i z i n g t h e \ i l l a . ' e <>f >iet'0st;i t o b o r r o w m o n e y f o r p u i i l i c i m p r o v e m e n t s : p r o v i d i n g f o r a "hunk hitlf h o l i d a y . T h e t a x b i l l W a s airietM] t o In com mil t e e of t h e w hole. T h e H o u s e a me r^dm e i i t s to tlie g r a d e crossin'.' lull w e r e c o n - c u r r e d in. T h e s p e c i a l c o m m i t t e e on s t a t e p r i s o n s u b m i t t e d a l e n g t h y r e p o r t ile;ilui-r m u i n l v wiih t h e s a n i - t a r y a n d t i n a n c lal c o n d i t i o n of t h a t i n - s t i t u t i o n , b u t tli.1 d i s c i p l i n e w a s > e v e r e l v c i i t icised u n d t he l a v i t y In t h e ot>>crvance of t lie r u l e s on t he pact of t h e w a r d e n a n d o t h e r officials is m a d e r e s p o n s i b l e for t h e Lat i m e r a h a i r aixi o t h e r t r o u b l e s w i t h i n t h e i n s t i t u t i o n . T h e r e p o r t w a s o r d e r e d p r i n t e d . H o r s K — H i l l s passed ; i n c o r p o r a - t i n g l'-£uniont: p r o v i d i n g a p e n a l t y f o r m a l i c i o u s i n j u r y o r u s e of. t e l e g r a p h o r t e l e p h o n e I n s t r u m e n t s a n d t h e u n a u t h o r - ized r e a d i n g or c o p y i n g of m e s s a g e s t h e r e - f r o m : a m e n d i n g a c t liHof ls'.d in r e f e r e n c e t o m e c h a n i c s ' l i e n s ; a m e n d i n g s e c t i o n MM. How,, r e l a t i v e t o j u r i s d i c t i o n of c o u r t s of c n a n c e r y ; a m e n d i n g s e c t i o n .17U A, H o w , , r e l a t i v e t o t i l l e of r e a l p r o p e r t y b y d e s c e n t ; a m e n d i n g a c t 4'i of l.sitf. r e l a t i v j j _ J t o ' m a n u - f a c t u r i n g c o m p a n i e s ; f o r t i i e i n c o r p o r a t i o n of t h e I n i t e d H o m e P r o t e c t o r s i r a . e r n i t y : for t h e i n c o r p o r a t i o n of llappj.' H o m e cin b's; a m e n d i n g s e c t i o n I.">•» 1 How., r e l a t i n g t o b i l l - of e x c h a n g e a n d p r o m i s s o r y n o t e s : i n c o r - p o r a t i n g B a y C i t y ; for t h e s a l e of c e r t a i n l a n d s a t tlie K a l a m a z o o A s y l u m , t h e p r o - c t e d s t o b « a p p l i e d t o t h e p u r c h a s e ol lands adjacent; for an approval fee for approving articles of incorporation, renewal or amendment to the charters of mutual insurance companies; amending section noiti. How., relative to attorney fees when appointed by tlie court; amending section HtfXi, How., relating to i,he incorporation of villages: dedicating certain state lands in Lansing for street and highway purposes; providing a hoard of trustees for the Industrial School for Boys. Michigan'* W. C. T. I'. The twenty-ninth annilal convention of the state \V. l\ T. l\ was held a< Musktigon with Mrs. Mary T. Lath rap. of Jackson, state president, in the chair. There were -ixi delegates present. The personal donations for th£ year amounted to ?;>S4.'.«i; total given toward Hank ley Park fund 8«.>:u. Miscellaneous sources. ?:^5.ri4; other sources, §114.777 S4.*>.»>7, 51t>4.7'.<: for Hackley Hall. 8U).2O; for Emma Wheeler room at (Irand Rapids, S!»7.0o. Total amount received from allsuu'rces. including Sl.iv.i'.utU balance on Jiami sit the beginning of the year, S4,'il)7.ih). total expenditures. ?1.\;i7'J«4O; leaving a balance of SI.'t'.M.'iD in the treasury. Tlit? report on the corresponding secretary. Mrs. Liz/.ie M. Johnson, showed a membership in the state of 7,'»:i7. with thirt}' new unions, during the year. Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop. of Jackson, was again elected president, this being the thirteenth^time, by a rising vote. It was decided to name the \V. (J. T. I,'1, building at Hackley Park, Muskegon, "Mary T. Lathrap Hall." Mrs. 'Julia H. Parish, of Hay City, was elected corresponding secretary. SKNATK.—Eighty-eighth day—Hills passed: For the government of the asylum for dangerous and criminal insane; allowing the use of t;ie. Myers voting machine; i n - corporating the village of Ktoss*' I'ointe Farms;al!owlngsale of liquor hy .rand Hapids driving club wit bin mile of Soldiers Nome; providing for the conditional sale or lease of railroad or street railway equipment; amending cnarter of Lansing; nniendlng law relative to register of deeds keeping a general index to each set of books kept; tor the examination of candidates for t h e Agricultural College by comity commissioners of schools: making crier of supreme court a permauent ttr.ee: amending law relative to pro* idlns? blowers in establishments where there are emery wheels; prohibiilng t h e employment of free labor in the l e t r o i t Rouse of t orrection. HorsK.—Hills passed: ) epealing certain sections of the act re-incorporating Ownsso; to refund to ('rescue isle i umhnr Company the actual amount of property Iwlonginp to it sei/.ed by the state trespass agents for alleged trespass on public lands: to prohibit the solicitation of Inland insurance by foreign companies; to prevent the bribery or In meriting of jurors-in criminal cases; to permit non-re-iilent veteran- at the soldiers Home to vote at the pol.s at that institution in Kent couiUv; providing for t lie bringing of suits against corporative Insurance companies of other states doing business in this si ate: 'authorizing corporations to purchase, hold, iniorove lease* and sell iands and develop them fnragricultural purposes and to luiid homes, etc ; repealing the law authorizing I'nlted. States prisoners to be con lined in the hHrolt House of i orrection amending section <M;7 How., relating to justices' courts; to encoiirii.:© agricultural development of lands in\the upper peninsula by the formation of incorporations, etc.: amending the l:iw for the payment'of a franchise fee on article* of incurooration :'Incorporating Sons of Veter a'ns; amendirtg the >{i>rrenil election law; amending law for state agency for care of juvenile o.tender*; amending hnv for mechanics'liens: to encourage the agricultural development of lands in tho upper peninsula and for the formation of corporations for hciuir-ng holding, leasing and selling real estate and for the erection of buildings and for loaning of money for all purposes in connection with iUy develop-, mem of said lands. THE KAISER DOWNED THE GERMAN REICHSTAG DEFEATS THE ARMY BILL. The Chagrined Kuler Uliitolve* t h « KelriiMtag tor Killing 1IU Pet Muacure —Chancellor von t'aprlvl Tender* HU . —Uther Uenernl New*. The army bill was rejected in tho Reichstag by u vote of 21'.i against the bill to H>a in favor of the bill. Immediately upon the result of the vote being announced in the lieichstag, Chancellor L'aprivi read the imperial message decreeing- the dissolution of the Heichstag. Tlie social Democratic members displayed the wildest enthusiasm over the result. They hurrahed repeatedly, following cheer with cheer, (treat contusion and uproar prevailed in the house, and the public excitement was at the highest pitch in Uerlin. The Keichsanzeijfer published the decree of the kaiser dissolving the Reichstag. The last attempts ut compromise having failed, t'hunvellor Caprivi refusing to sanction a proposition to make the two years' active service permanent, the kuiser became impatient of further delay and pressed for a decision by the Reichstag. Hence the vote was taken at once. The failure of the army bill makes it necessary for the kaiser to defer for the present his projected reform of the higher military commands, and of the posts in the war office—a project which Caprivi is said to dread.even more than he dreaded the struggle over the army bill, knowing that it is vary likely that there will be a conflict over the changes, which will involve the kaiser, Caprivi himself and others whom the chancellor has no desire to antagonize. Chancellor Caprivi went at once to Potsdam to offer his resignation to the kaiser. Tlie kaiser has summoned Count 15otho von Fulenberg. the Russian premier, to Potsdam. Count ltotho von Fulenberg took the place of Chancellor von Caprivi as Prussian premier about a year ugo.. when Chancellor Caprivi resigned that orh'ce, owing to the decision of the kaiser to withdraw the educational bill from the Prussian Landtag. - THE STATE ENCAMPMENT. Shall it be lit t h e State or at t'hlcxgo? — Dlttteultles Ahead. The state military board, has an important problem to consider. While a. ; majority of the companies in tluv state have expressed themselves in favor of holding the annual encampment in Chicago. The officers are by no means unanimously in favor of the plan. Another obstacle has presented itself in the shape of a letter from (Jen. Miles, who has charge of the I'nited States troops in this division. He says that if Michigan's troops go to Chicago they will pass out of the state's jurisdiction and plaee themselves under his orders. His plans for their control while in Chicago have been sent to the board HIKI also to the secretary of war. The details of (leu. Miles" plan will not be given out by the board until after secretary of war has made his division. Still, another obstacle presents itself to the board. The law gives the governor power to order encampments only within the state. For the Chicago encampment special legislation would be required. As tiie time for the introdu' tion of new bills has been passed, there appears to be no way of getting around the difficulty. iftOOth Annlver»ary of the Birth of Christ. The projectors of the Christian eentennial at .Jerusalem in V.n»), the chief mover in which is Col. Jesse Peyton, met at Philadelphia. Col. Peyton stated the object of the centennial to be a congress of all nations and to mark the l'.KXJth anniversary of the birth of Christ. He further 'said that a committee wotild prepare resolutions and present them for adoption at a public meeting to be held In front of Independence hall on .July 4. The resolutions will then, be sent to Chicago for consideration by the parliament ot religions at the World's Fair. Chairman MeCook said a union of Mohammedaras, Israelites and Christians would be a remarkable thing to accomplish, but if it could be done it would be a most auspieous opening of the twentieth century. '"Knglish warships have left New York for liermuda. o The Chemical National bank, of Chicago, has closed its doors. The Knglish poet laureatesbip haa been offered to John Ruskin. A dispatch from Rio Janiero says that a financial crisis prevails in thai city. Privy Councillor VOQ 'Bismarck, eldest brother of the ex-chancellor, is dead. ^ St. Louis banks has given the treasury S:J.U<MU)UO in gold iu exchange for treasury notes. The Columbus caravels have left New York for Chicago^ They come by the way of the St. Lawrence river and the great lakes. Ui Lizzie Korrien pleaded not guilty on arraignment for0 the murder of her father and stepmother at New Bedford, Mass., on August 4 last. New York banks have decided to extend the line of credit of the -National Cordage company. This will allow its business to go on without interruption. Private advices received at Vienna from Brazil indicate that the rebellion in Kio (Irande do Sul is more serious than the government is willing to admit. '•'' ' * *•. -.(•• ' • v i ' ^ ' ' ' • . y S V •,-w "German Syrup" I am a farmer at Edom, Texas. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many kinds of Cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine—German Syrup is the best. We are subject to so many sudden changes from cold to hot, damp •weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. John F.Jones.® j tf e flak As down from the bky they flew. "On u moonlight nij/lit we're a pretty sight, W i t h t h e clouds above so blue." "Hi«ho: Holtfho:" cried t h r noisy hail. "I rim outrival you. snow! I can turn your rhikes into icy cwkes, If such i» my will, you know. ' "Hejk'hn: Hcltrho!" cried the u n / i y wind, ''You're too conceite.l jo-d'.iy: " So he blew a Must us he swiftly passed, And swept them ;ill awiiv • A r i u i f (' Love in Lodgings. MY FLOHKXtK \V.\KDKN. T H E WIND'S TRIUMPH. ! scarcely b e said t o r e s t o r e him to : H.-i^o:"-rcTie(r,ho flakcH of snovr, : if'«jd huraoi-, the colonel was not un- • • - gracious. But unhappily i t soon proved t h a t his satisfaction arose from tlie faet that he ' had now a new t a r into which to pour his grievances. Temple asked him if he had had.a dip. "No," answered t h e c</lonel, l i I never go into t h e sea before breakfast, in faet I object to going out before breakfast at all. But a.s, in the place we are staying at, it appears to be the rule not to serve any meal until two hours after one lias lirst rung for it, my daughter suggested that ... _ — we—- CHAPTKU V—(.'oxTixrKP. ••I'apa," put in Linda good-hu- But it is not in t h e nature of one rnorediy, ••they do their best to make brother to admit that another brother u s comfortable, I'm sure.'1 can make a favorable impression upon' "My dear," returned he. --that is the fair sex. j 1 ! s t why we should come out and en- "H in!'1 muttered Temple, grimly. ; j o y t h e one comfort they cannot de- "Lucky she didn't see you by full pr [V e us of—the sea air!" day light"—with a malevolent glance ; .-What I am afraid of. H I at t'amei-on's black eye •-••<••• she : thought they hud begun by doing might, n o t have look- d twice, old their worst, and there was a p r o j e c t c ' i a I ) i of their getting, bv ever so >low <.[>'- Cameron, though nettled by this !T- j , - P ( . ( ; S to something better, I might mark, affected M treat h with' con- reconcile myself to cooking which is tempt, and they re-cMcrci t h e house | a u insult to"food, to being waited on together. ^ , }}y a creature who has evidently been ^ Colonel l-'reio bad grown tired of released too soon cither from an asyringing the bell: Hiiured bad grown \um fol. lunatics- or a home for intired of bearing it ring and had gone ' fbriates, a m [ above all to having to out to meet lJari-y. A peaceful pull the bell till my a r m aches v. it hsilence rei;;n.'i! in ti:e ho-.i^t-, which (H>t having the slij'btest attention b-- fortunate than we "Where are yon ', wtaying?"1 askerl he. with a sudden i change to a vei-y winning* manner, as if he felt that he owed some apology for having dilated upon his own ' <n'ie.vancos so lone. 1 O ~ Temple had to clear his throat twice before lie could answer. Jn — in tiiat row of houses over there," said he at last, waving his hand vaguely in the direction of the aceursed ••Seaview."' Hut this was not definite enouL'h for the colonel. Seizing Temple by the arm. he said excitedly: ••One of those biy detached houses facing the nea? Why. that is where we are, the third house. Come back with ib, and -.how us where your j diggings are.'1 , There was no help for it. Temple, trying convulsively to keep up the conversation, dragged his doomed feet along >ide by side with the colonel and his daughter. At last they Mood at tlie gate of "Seavicv."." Colonel Frere looked almost as if he would have .-haken his list at the DON'T LISTEN to the dealer who Is beat on bigger profits. The thing that he wants you to buy, when you ask for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, tim't " just as gooo." Proof of this in easy. Th* only guaranteed remedy for the ailments of womanhood is the "Favorite Prescription." If it ever falls to benefit or cure, iu mak" ing weak women strong . or suffering women welf, you have your money back. Anything "just as good," or an sure to bring help, could be, and would be, sold in just that way. This guaranteed medicine is an invigorating, restorative tonic, especially adapted to woman's need* and perfectly harmless in any condition of her system. It builds up, strengthens, regulates, and cures. For periodical pains, bearing-down sensations, ulceration, inflammation—every thing that's known as a " female complaint/' it's a remedy that's safe, certain, and proved. •There '• 1 e cried, a- if the .vow TXENEXT MORNING 1 FEEL BR1GH.T AND NEW ANOMY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it acts grntly on the stomach, liver »TJd kiduf>'R, and is a pleasant laxative, This drink Is in ail e frum herb*, ami is prepared for us* M easily as tea. It la called LAKE'S MEDIGINE the two bi-ot be;'s : the arrival of tlie treasure. •ly b i d k ' c u n t i l CHA1TKK VT. 'I b e L o d g e r (iroWs Hc-t.Vr. S h e w a s a s p l e n d i d ; : > ! . *be t r e a s - u r e ! Y o u n g , t h o u g h h w a - i m p o s s i - ble t o s a y how y o u n g : b r o a d , w i t h a b r e a d t h w h i c h >U'_rgi*st<-u t i i a t i n a n All druggists sell It at 5*c. and t i a packa-re. M p m , m m t , . , . with -i ( ' - , , ; „ „ , , , • , „ m , ., --- * — -•• - - -• - - for H free ' w l i n <l I \< i u i T H! e A a n , o r a you cannot get it, Henri your addre»n •arable. L i m e ' * KnrnHv *1!rtliclne m o v e * tho k owl t eufh dnyy. A<l<h - OtiATo "WOODWARD. PJSO'S CURE FOR Consumptive* and people who have weak lungs or Asthma, sbou'd use Piso's Cure for Comumption. It has cared thoaiaad*. £t hits not injur* 1 ed one. It Is not bad to take. It Is the best cough syrup. Bold oTerrwhero. 8 5 c CONSUMPTION. b r e w e r ' s d r a y , i t w a - t h « - v a n o r d r a y wliii.-h w o u l d - u ' l e r t h e n u . - t , t h e r e w a s a b o u t ) v r a n a i r o f - . t - c e n e e e l l ' - s u t ^ f a c t i o n w h i c h i n - i i i i r . - d h « ' r n e w m a - t e r s w i t h b o u n d l e s s c n ' i - d e n c o . l i e ; 1 f a c e , w h i c h w a s ro'.1 .r.d. a n d ] ) i n k . a n d ' ! i l V . weir«- ; I . \ V H Y - a i n g paid t o it. W h y , .Mr. M o n k . I g i v e y o u m y w o r d 1 r a n g last n i g h t for a c a u d l e ju>t l i f t e d 1 t i n i o ! " Mr. M o n k did n o t w a n t bi^ word: h e g r o a n e d in s p i r i t , h a v i n g h a d t h e e v i - dence., of Ii is own car-v-tlntt. t h i s w a s t n i l ' . • • S : ! . r " ] y , " ' s u g g e s t e d lie, ••yo\: m i g h t tl: J i L b e t t e r a c c o m m o d a t i o n i u a n l i O ' i - i , i i r — o r S ' : m e o t i i i - i ' I J I I D . H 1 , l i d v tba* you have time to in K abo,;t y .• \:;> t o - l u i v . t o e x p l a i n w h a t h e m e a n t b y l i v i n g l i e c o u l d g i v e t : . c i r l L i b e - . : ;•<•,- bricks a n d stuccu proclaimed J h e guilt of itsinmat.es. ••There is t h e wor.-t ]ou^ing-hou>e in all Kngland.'1 The young man aiYeeted gi'fut surprise. ••Why." ho c.vi'!iiiii:.' 1, ••that is where 1 am -tayiny. I I M . " ••Yon don't >ay so! What an ext r a o r d i n a r y coincidence! Ha!'' and the colon far | i :'_''he.-t f Perfect Baby Health o u g l i t t o mean glowing h e a l t h throughout childhood, Sfa a n d robust /^** health in the y e a r s t o come. When we see in children tendencies to weakness, we know t h e y a r e m i s s i n g t h e l i f e of f o o d j u t i v e p e a c e : a n d w l . e i ; T smile of bland s u p e r i o r i t y . '1 clred, w h o h a b i t u a l l y v."o;-e TX -i;ni :tr s m i l e , t h i ^ e . \ p r e - - i o n w a s irrii at inu' b e y o n d e n d u r a n c e : b u t t n h N b r o t h - ei>. it w a s tfce - m i l e i t a n a> ^>\. 1*5y a n a g i ' e e m e n t in.-i-teri or. by T e m - ple, and a c i | u i ' w e d in 'oy C a m - r o n . t h e f o r m e r >lept in a r o o m on tb'.' second floor, in o r d e r t o a c c e n t u a t e t h e fact t h a t h e h a d not hi ML: t* • d o w i t h liis b r o t h e r ' s buu:il iatiiiLr e x p e r - i m e n t . H e b a n a i - o inevai-e/'t u n o n C a m e r o n t o t a k e t h e ),';,.- ,-ard o u t of l i u i t h " i s l ! n t U ( ' " " k ' r e f e i 11 '''' p o t . f T e n i j d e . n o t t h a t ' " L e 0<>\\'••\<;i\ ( ' a n n i ' i i n ^ i i i e i i t i a c i T y h a v i n i ; 1 1 '•i,r\\>:>{ t i n s l ' o i i i t . b u t b e c a u - e h e w a s i n t o o i n : i " i i d i - t r e s - ; o f i n i n i i t o , c o n c u c t a m o r e o i - i ^ i u a i r e i i u u ' k . ' • V e - ; , t ' n a t \* w h a t h " * 1.1 v,,<\ Aii<[ t h < i ' t : . ' ' r e \ s - a s a n!iin-<'oi ik. i;» p * . I w]]l n a v e t h a t i i u t ! i - e o o k u p t o o , a n d t h o u g h t h e c r e a t u r * . ' m a y p i ' o v r ; t o !),• -i i i i a ; i . h e h a - a l r e a d y pi'o-V'-d taken. T h i s loss is o v e r c ome b y -;[>ut o l window : m o r n i n g , arid ^;i ' on t he >"a. h ; - • p n o t felt t h a t , ' W e r - t Y ' l e r e c \ i n t h e d i n i n g - r o o m w i n . i c w . a n d t o b e c o n t e n t w i t h t h e \ - | c t i m - a l r e a d v c a p - t u n . ' d . T o t b ' H < ' a m e ' / d t , a - - c n t c t ; t i i e t n o i - c r e a d i l y t b a ; t b - > - v b t i n - wi.-i-f' p r o v i n g r e - t i v e m i , ; ^ i f ) m a i ; e , it i l o u b t f u l W i i e t i i e r f:'i - i i > - e - 1 , . . n - i ( • : 1 it i e s i u i g ] i t n e t j T c v r K M ! i ; . i c n f u r l i i m . W i t h t h e a - ^ i - t a n c " (•' \.\/>•;•. t h e r e s t o l t h e e Y i ' j i i n g n a - - e b i i . • • • > •» 1111; 4 r * - e . l l j . • • p e c p f ( i p s ]\>- v.;ill < ; e o k Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, a fat-food that builds up appetite and produces flesh at a rate that appears magical. Almost as palatable as milk. P * p n n r » ( t b y S c o t t , 4 P ' ) « n " , N". V A ! 1 r l r i i f 7 K ' i f l * . ;"iiin>tanc a!'. , D i v M a i l ' s . - i i w e n t* d I Every Month m«ny women tuffer from Exeeatfve or Scant MenstruHion; they don't know who to confide in to get proper advise* Don't confide in anybody but try Bradfield's Female Regulator • Specific for PAINFUL, PROFUSE. SCANTY. SUPPRESSED &nd IRREGUUB MENSTRUATION. BooJeto "WOMAN" mailed fr««. •RADFIELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Gt. N i l br »U DrncsUta. t i l e f o i l u w i n - 1 t be -;, n r p a r k \; n.1 O i l 1 . ' - t ' i I - e . a i . i l l i t ' . ' ; ; - t >• * * c r ' u h " ;: • ' . i • - i • u , - ' " - i - a t i • <•! I ' - l l a n ! ! * ' u » , . . t b i - r e a t _:' h a - * '.y. :. • •• < a : . \i<r\ \\-^: I O i i * i • ' * : ; i • ; , i i • - . , ; ; | ; , \ d o w n t o *':.>• bi - a c h f< ".• a ( . I n . i . e - n a u e o n n i~ ! a c - t u f . i c • i ' f a l l < • ' ' . • ' • : • - , ; ; i ' t , ) a i. i , J u . i - i r L i . i i l ' V c r - ' . . 111'. ! e ' i ] t > \ >• : ;. • r ) ) y e - , - | I I i i 'i ' » \ . ' d b v ll, b e ! t i - r 11 i-d a v '•" " i V r l u p i s , If h , ' i> n e t - o d r , ; ) . ' i C . " " l ' r u n k ! " e e i p - e d T e : ; i p : f ' f a i n t l y . b u t M - a r e e l y a b i o n o w t o k " 1 •;•• 11.<'.'.,J i . a - t i ii 1 I o . i t ' i i i ! i S t i 1111 ' - . • n - , " r-it i. i t h e c o l o n " ! e i . " r, a : i c a l - i V. ' • • t 11 e w 11 o i e . 11 o ; i s i i ; 11 i; •. - t l •'. g M t w e r e ;; jii'i a r i o i i - l . y i n t o_\ i e a t e o . ']"iJt• l1*.1 - e i ' t n t o b e h a l f a d o / . e n y o i ; n _ r " ' - L . c i v - g u a r d s a b o u t t i n " p l a c e . W e ] u t ( : i / t > " e n i n t h e h o i n . j m o r e t h a n h a l f a n l i o , ; r w h e n o n e o r t w o m o r e a / v i v e i ; . a n d t h e r e w a - a r c > u - i n ' l i e i ' a - - a ^ - ' : •i:;i i f a l l h o . u 1 l a ! ' ' i ' t l i . t : : i l i a " ' '.:•• : .'iuhtencd. " T h e n we can comltinc our forces. Wa will make our complaint together, and t h r e a i e u to take pr.occerlings against them unl-'-s th.-y i n - t a u t l y jiroeiire u> pro]n-r attendancu and decent • •< )b,"-aiil Tem]>le hn-tily. " I am a ' r a i d they wouldn't pay much attention to me. Tin here bv ruy-eif, you x III iw— and—er-—I've only ^ot a bedr o o m o n the second floor—ei-—all I e' u.il yt-t. you know: quit-' thankful T i Ljet auythiuL1". iu fact. Ami—er — 1'iii -lii-'j tliev.- vvoul'in't pay any a t - T- ui.i(-!i to me- ;iiul--t.-r- I'm only here for a few d a y s - - a n d — e r —it would be very awkward forme if they t u r n e d me out." Miss Frere came to his rc-c.rc. "Don't you :-e". ]>apa. Mr. Monk couldn't -i-e.ak with tb-' same authority a< you. who are iicre with yourt . i i l ' . l g h t i . ' l " . I ) n ; i ' t VOU Sf.'C " ••I sec that Mr. Monk mu-t l>o very winch le-.^ particular than young '••Vb'ws ji;>t entering tlie service used to be in my time." said the colonel, j very ill pleased at being disappointed j in his hope of hndiug an ally. , ' Ami. raising his hat rather stiflly. ! be pa-^ed through t h e garden-gate • wirh n i - daughter: while Teinpl-j | in- ckly fallowed, hopir.g with, a l i b i s 1 f,.-\ that the cnlonel'.-. iri- would-not i' • f-11'tin'i* roi;-i-il by bis being kept i waiting aT t lie door. ! Thi- feat- wa- groundless. There | I y.'a-. how'-vei1, another trial to be • fae^d. 1 be round-cheeked Li/ref. on ( -irjii^1 ' b e three enter . together, al- ' 1 lowed h e r month to open, and h e r b-at uri - , t- > e \ n.u $ile$eans Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Con* stipation, Sick-Headache, etc. 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Store* Write for sample dose, free. •/. F. SMITH & CO.*""-New York. The Best VatcrDroof Coat. in the WORLD ! F I S H liKAKD S L I C K E R Is warranted water- [>ri>(jt", aiiil-wiltkocp y<">udry In the hardest st>.rni. The new- I'OMMEL f>LI< 'KEJ£ is a pertect nJ;i:fr -oat, anil covers the t n i ' - e s uldle. Bewureof iraitat^<us. licn'l !>uv ;i cont ie " 1'ish P.rat;d' is not o:i :t. I ^ u - t r a - tcd I'atalnt'ui- irr-c, A. J . T o W E R , Huston. Mass. $75.00 to $250.00 P . r. , * o t i \ • ; ( > • « i : • • • ' ; • ) • i i in• isiy VA. 1J afflif.p'i T:t*i sole e»f». usa Thompson's Eye Water GANGER lured kr UUlIk IKTHOI). m> |.»ln'. H.iuk tn- !' i l t t i h a . h A'..I KVKliVoNK SHOULD A I . W A Y rye D C ^ T >'«-.Mk's I n t O t a 8 CCV S-T.. :>KW wW a-(i4i hK<-^., C(iioim ,I t'«n» Tool*, Vifi--, -1', ( r u n i i ; o M . t i . t : i n . . * i j - i . IK, A H Price HARD RUBBER RUPTURE. TRUSSES I. U. 8«nd for In. k <>l pax- 25 8. l l t h St.^'i'ljilatla. • t r « - » - » i e n l "•*!>»:ciitr i. N o H l « O., > \ . I . SNV11IKK, VI. | \ i«>k«>i<<M T l i e n t e r . into of DR.KILMER'S I Ie bait reuciteil t be' i return, when l c ca witli the per>on u ;i> he Won hi have pr. '.*• iiient not to iiieci >he h-okci rnu day than >he Ii flight, thought the p-iOl- W: !•:>•;;, a- he noticed t h e I'icnne-- ar.d ib';b-;icy of \ her brunette comlc\ bm, ami fe.t tnat. he was growing j•>;;i• j• 1»- mub-r t h e I glance of h e r eye-. >he was ijiieed u handsome girl. tail, well-made, with u l> '"1 u s - clearcut f e a t u r o . ar.d a:i ex;p.\^sion ' of b r i g h t inteiligr/.oe and goo<l j humor. She iMiwetb it:. i stepped to !M>eak fo him. At ac.u-ber time t h i - proof that s!ie liad not a l t o g e t h e r forgotten him woubl ha1.''.' caused him the k e e n o t deligiit: v.vv: it m a r e him \vi>h t h a t he had \^v^\ -eize(i with cramp, and drowned, rathe:' than be made to fact1 t h i s o r d e a b Hut there was a wo: -e oj.i: in -tore for him. " Y o u nitlr-t let m e b.* r< H'. Uce yir.i t o my f a t h e r . Mr. Mer.K. He ^ o t t h e v i s i t o r s ' Iir-t la>: r.ighr. a n d found h a r d l y a n v n;tm« - t e ent am I ' I •' i ; U l ' l e * . t l ! - m . i - C i - ' - - h i r ' t i ' d f r o m - e a t o - b ' > : e . 1 • ^ n i l i I o n ' 1 i \ I 1 ' ''-'>• ' h a * I 1 : • • V 7 . ' . ' e ; : '. i n t o \ i c a ! e d , p a ; a '." ] : • • ' . - • . , ; j • • M y d e a r , if t : i r ; v b a d e e . - n (•;.•• i.;' 1 ' i e i i i o i i i y p a r t i a l i',' - o b e r , \ v o r , . d t ! : c y n o t h a v e - c u t t h a i o n e t o w a i t 1 N o w , y o u c o u l d - c e f o r y o u i - s e l f t h a i t h e i - r t ' a t u r e w h o d i d . w a i t w a s a l m o - ' b c ! ] d e - - . h e b - a n e i i UL!'iiiii->t- t h e t a b l e , h e l e a n e d a i : a i r . s t t h e d o o r : l i e l a i d ' . h e t a b b - c h ' t h - o 111sLt it l o o k e d l i k e t ! i e - e a i n a ^ i V , a n i l h e p u t t h e c r u e t — h m d d o w n "->.•- t v . - c t ' i i n i y k n i \ e - a n d f o r k - . xu\\\ t b ' - p l a t e - i n t h e c e i i ' c r of 1]:>- t u t ' b ' ! " T t - m i d c \\ r i t b e u . • T ' e r i i a p s . " l i e f a i t - ' i v d i:: ;•: s t r a n g l e d V o i c e , • • h e w a - n ' t u - c . *.(i i t . " • • H u t x u r e l y . " - a i d t : i e . c o l o ' M ':. r ; i i - - inc" h i - \ ' o : c e ; i o n e of j ' . ^ t i!.diu:ti;itii u . • • p e o p l e w b . o e n t r a p i n r - . o c e n t k n e w , w i i i l e m e n a r . d w o m e n t o t a k e a p a r T i r i f i i t - n i i i i t . > h e u a - a b o u t t o • e c c a - i o u b y r o m e ai>t n ' l i T e m ;>;e. a n t e r i i n . ' ' t h e i h e ;• w i T h a s a v a g e f'r*>wn. • I . U T K K . Y l I . n: , e >' b- v i i \n h i - n i l m i in : u b n u ' e - . - u * • • : • ' . U L : ' a l l t h e t o r t u r e - b o i » e ; e - - , b i \ e a n d o f h i ' - u i i i i a t i o n ';•• ' h e h - - ~f > i T T - - > • ' b a t i t w a s b a > e u • g - ' i y ^i\ i u i a j ' i n a ' i o n . - w h e n . L i > . . i i ^ e - t i - r o t ::-•'-. w i t l i a r a b b i t i n - a r m - . ' ' v : r - t i n u i n m h i m . • ( ' a i m i ! i i i ' . i \ \ a n * - v m i t o g o a n d h u v Patents. Trade-Marks. V v » i : ; : n n t , i > v i t i f i c j , \ ! • - i ! - I . I I ; > • • > [ J , r •• , n \ , 3100 A MONTH •"in:::. - .v;i nw i " 1 . ! •' , " f :."c. ' • a s . . . • ; 1 Q WI '01 n \ - , " j • • • * a b l e * . Jericho th.e • i l l -aid h e , - i m p i y . e-! T e l l liim t o e o t o i h i s \-.'_;.-ral>h--," r o a r e d .•ill'I'iiii-' one. ••Well, lie c a n ' t til'1 h e ' - i.rot t h e m , you k n o w . I wi.u'd h a \ e j^one, b u t h'1 h e a r d u.e t a l k ' n ^ ' abi'-.ut fantail piLreon>. >.> h e w o u l d n ' t tri;>t m e . I'm aw fully s o r r v yoi:'i'e u n e o m f o r t a h l e . . b u t I t h i n k y o u ouirht t o )io. A p i m j v h ' e t d e s c r i p t i v e of i h e f^rrr li:;>ii o i N f - bra^iv.ii, N o r t h w e i t K.;ins;i> ar.d V ;i>trrn Cii'.orairo, •vs\t'i s e r t i o n a i m a p , w i l l Sr- iia'i le A {• i-e t.. .i: y d<iiire»* o:i application to P.S.EUSTIS, -e:ier^: T'a~s-;n?cr' Agent CB.AQ.R R ..Chicagt ,11. Form At?.7T BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. If any or,# .io*iL ' s t h n | we can our- tin1 .-u st ol> ^ t i n a t r caso ,a CO t o « • l i a y s . \ | r t h : i n • w r . t - f o f i p a : t i o h ' / i r s .iri'l i i i v e > t i - > r a t < - d i i r ' j r e a d b i i t y . O u r t ! n i n < ' i . i l \ I'S-'kinff n «.".tx\f:co. W^ttif.-n r i i - . t - u r y , i o - i . ' p p o r a s j i n m . s . i r ^ a p . r i l l a o r H u t Si.i'.nir* f a i l , w e C'l r i n t r e & r u r f — a n d o u r M a ic i. v p ! u ! - : i ,> tlit> o n l y t h i r ^ t:i;it w i l l e u r o p p r r i a n t T i t l y . P M ; . V . - yr<j.,l s i n f i«-ilt-vl. f n t * . * i-ciK K E I U)T C O . , C'htcvisro. I: . Vo,:'re not th- No MORK ROUND g: the onl one. yy ou know. Y<«u're not even tlie only one. that's i:i love, for ( a m e ' o u ' s •r ri>t it just as "<>;ui ly as yoi;. " 'I'emple -oi'an^1 up with ariLi'ry eye-. The next momou*. however." 1:: tlieir house>. and \vh •• J t r o f e s - t o 1 KIDNEY LIVER Diabetes, Excessive quantity and high colored urina La€rrippe9 Cures the bad after effects of this trying1 epj. demic and restores lost vigor and vitality. Impure Blood, Bcaetna, »crofula, malaria, pimples, blotcbeg. General Weakness, Constitution all ma down, loss of ambition, a disinclination to all sorts of work. O«ap»nt««—CM contests of 0n« Bottfe, If no* B«» •rtttd, Druggist* will Mfuad you the pric* pikid. At Branrlst*, 50e. Six*, $1.00 Six*. "" Ould* to He*tth" fr*e—Contulutlon fra*. t Co* Bison/UfTna, N. T. t WbrnrnwrtUng to AOwmrtlMma pls«w« say those he did find w e e of people ho didn't like. So he ha- been wailing o'-er *lughe-f reference-,' should be with fear that he would be altogether u - e d t o i t ! 1 sliould liave x^nr v:\: dependent (»n'my society." myself to t h e Mp of the -talr- to ••Surely he wouldn't cou>itier that a remonstrate, but Linda wouldn't !••: misfortune!"^aid n< ov Teinple. who l n r - >^1(1 'ia('1 petMiod down into tinhad lost all hi? aplomb, and was a.- hall when t!ic row llr>t began, and I nervous as a curate at his rir-L Penny >upi>o>e sin* -aw that they were none reading. * of them in a >tate to bo remon.-trated He saw t h e colonel a little way off. w i t h . " a tall, well-groomed man. with a fresh Linda- h a d peeped into t h e ha'.l! complexion, anil }4air ar.d mustache Why that must have been, thought almost white. He was reading a pa- Temple, when Cameron <Jwul openedper, with a mo-t unpromising frown t h ? door to let him in! Then s h e on his face. Temple, who was for in- must surelv have seen him. He felt stant flight, began to make hurried ready to sink into the e a r t h ; he dared fxvuses to MUs Frere, when h e r fath- not meet h e r eye. And y e t - n o it er. looking up and seeing how -he was was not possible that she should hav-> engaged, bore down wvon them with given him just now that smiling greetrapid steps. ing, if she had Indieved t h a t be WHS '•Papa, this is Mr. Monk, who took one of t h e rurtians whose misdeeds so much trouble, t o find my bracelet, his father had hot n deseribinj;! H i s with poor mamma's portrait in it. that ; head seemed to -spin round. Then h e I lost at Lady Asland's." said Linda by suddenly became conscious that t h e way of introduction. colonel was addressing him again. Although the presentation could j "I hope that you have been more he -hoibder- with ieturn- : in;1 cainine.--. •-Hi- cookirii.' wi." choke him o'Y. For it- -ure to be known -ooner ov ate>-." ••Oh. bu* it's ni'r Miss Fre--e* it's the. younur lady next door. He can't talk about anything eisi , and >iie'- alway> at the windows." ••That little thim.'! liood irracious." ••She'*- vei;y pretty," remonsti-ated Hai*!1)'. on whom t h e blue-gray eyes and light brown hair of the fair "Annie" had made more impression than had tlie more hj'illiant good looks of Colonel Frere*s handsome daughter. ••Y - es. in a way." admitted Temple, with t h e sultan-like affectation of a young man when he criticises the inferior sex. **No style, though." Harry felt that his means of critical expression were too limited for him to have a chance in a contest of this sort. He paused, ami then came quietly back to his original proposition. ••He wants you to get some vegetables. He says here's a shilling, and you can get what you like." [TO BB CONTINUKD.] KHICKERBOCKER is the only reliable S;ioa.ni*s B R A C K A N D s.usrKM)f.i; 0'•:n: n . i . l ; aUo a perfect M t . r t Supj.ortor f o r women uud girls. SoM by Dnic-sristsari'l (-i->t!-r.-i-. <'<^r»*. ' o r 5*nr *pof*t'Mci on rect-:| t : *$1 JiMt per | » i r . mlh-faceii. or Jfil p l i . u S-.-uii . i i"ht'»t m e a s u r e . AiWrt!?* /\Knickerbocker Brace Co. Eis'on.Pa. L S3",, LYE • -The t'rovrjfst Hint puvti I-VB tnrxhv I'nhke otlu-r l.vc, it being* a tine powiiLr onij puoki'd in a catf wi'b reniovuMe liii, tlie contents are always rca.lv \\tx ii-H\ Will make tin1 6**f perfiinu'tl Hani Si>ap in-Ominutt-.s wirhnutboHin;}. I t i * I h e "h««»t torrti'ansini: waytepi-.x^, dixinfecting sinks, clo-t-Tt, wuilung bottles, jminto, tretji, etc PEHNA. HALT M'F & CO. Con. Aj-fts. Phil*., Va. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED ' " RIVETS. Xo tools required. On]j a hammer to Urlvd and clinch tht-m easily a leaving the clinch absolutely smooth, no hole to he made in the leather nor SKIi'y1e ltiso.n s Tnhoewy airne SuTsR«O. NAG. lTl 0lUen6gHths, unitbrm or •worted, put up in boxes. A»k ynur rtmmltr for i h * m , or HDd 40c In (tamp* for a box of 700; aborted sizes. JUDSON t.!*?HOCSs0TNT MFC. CO.. W. N. U.. D.—XI —10. . -r -- F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 189;). The story of tho Millennium, a fascinating picture of the possibilities of future developenient on the onrlh and of the condition of mankind in the ten thousandth century, when interplanetary communication has been establishad and the "dream of the a^es" become a rciality, is one of the special features of the DKMOHKSTS'S FAMILY MAGAZINE for June. It is compiled from the1 records of the Optimist's club, an organization established for foretelling the future of the world, and the unique illustrations tell the story as vividly as the words. If one admires pictures of handsom women,— and who does not?—over a Now try 'Mil*. ] t will c o s t y o u n o M i i n y a n d w i l l SUTMIV ilo v o n fifood, it" y o u have a I ' o u ^ i i , c o l d , o r MIIy t i u u b l i ' c l ' tin* t h r o a t c h e s t o r I U M ^ S . ] ) r , K i n i / ' s n e w d i s c o v e r y t o r e u t i s i u n p t i o n , c o n ^ h s a n d c o l d s is <j u ; i r ; n i t r < ' d t o <;ivu relief, o r m o n e y will b e p a i d b a c k . S u f f e r e r s from t i n ; l n ^ i i p p e found it just the tiling- mi und er i ts use had a speedy and perfet t recovery. Try a s a m p l e bottle at our ex- ! and learn fur yourself just how a tiling it is. Tiial h o u l e s free at l'\ A. S i o l e r ' s di u ^ s t o i c si/e.*)0i*. and £1.00, iGS 3SSB, Chelsea, MicMp. Capltaj Paid in $60,000.oo. Extends to its ou>toun'rs every facility in banking and solicits your patronage. Hox. S. (.. TVKS. President. Tlios. S. SKAHS, Vice President. UKO. 1*. (ii-.vziKU,. Cashier. THKO. K. WOOU, 1st A>st. lVlii?v. EKNKST WALCH, -nd As>t Uu>hiu\ iUUKlTOKS. Hon. S. (i. lves score of them may b e seer in t h e Tims. S. Sears same number, illustrating "Socie- j •' • Jj. Ualicoe Heiium M. W Harmon S. Holmes Win. >l • Knapp Krank V. < lln/ier Joh n (itj o. 1'. (I !;r/.itM\ FARMS ty Leaders of Indiania." I n ' ' F a - miliar Talks on the Different Schools of Art" we are introduced to the Ventian and Spanish painters and many of their most noted worKS. " T h e French Embassy and the European Legations" arttreated of in a superbly illur-trait d article. "The Diary of an Athlet-1 n0 ym\ wnnt to buy a ClnoiVFarm ic Girl" tells all all about tennis at a Low lV:..-e, ;IIH] on ea>y tmn>? I l i a v e tlr.'H* n i c e f . i r n x . ; u n l c a n and, wiii u i \ ^ y o u a l i r a ml l i a r ^ i i i n , a.s I w a n t t o M'I 1 1 h e m . Cniiie a n d >ee m e if v o u tuive n n v SALfi! teas and tennis dres.-es: from "A Caravan outing" one loams about the newest and most charming way of spending a vacation; and idea of buv ins,' a farm. IT WILL if t h e suggestions in "Summer »voi Furnishing" and "The CJuest- Pioom" an1 carried out one may be sure of having an attractive home for the hot weatlu r. The story of, ''A Victim of the Bargain Counter" will ii])iical to niniiy a victim; the other stories are all good, and the mmuei'ous departments replete GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, with hhellpfu mat !'T. Demorest's always contains plenty to interest every m ember of the family*- Published for *2 a year, bv AY. Jemrnus Demurest. 15 East 1-lth St., New York. The outlook for wheat on May 1 was not as promising as one month earlier. It is now intimated that rive per cent of the acreage sowed will be. plowed up because winter killed or otherwise destroyed. The average condition in the southern counties is 715 per cent, in the central TO per cent and in the northern S3 per cent of vitality and growth of average years. Compared with April 1. the decline in the southern counties is 8 per cent, in the central 12 per cent and in the northern 10 per cent. This decline, however, is due to the fact that the extent of injury could be better estimated May 1 than on April 1, rather than to actual damage to. - the crop during .April. The weather during April was cool and wet, and neither wheat nor grass made the growth usual in this month. In their general remarks correspondents in the southern counties almost without exception report wheat in bad condition. The fields are spotted, large areas being killed out by ice, wind and water. Insects, also, have done much damage. . The average^ conditions of clover meadows and pastures is SO in the Stat<> and in each section of the State. This is fully 10 per cent better than one year ago. The average condition in 1801 was 100 in the southern counties and (M in the central. . Nothing has yet occurred to injure fruit buds, and the outlook is favorable for nearly a full crop. HEADACHE! Of all form,?, Kearaltrtn, Spasms, Fits, Sleeplessness, Dullness, Dizziness, Bluet, Opium Hafclt, l>rnnkennc««, etc. ,nro curort by D R . MILES' RE8TOKAT1VE XEBV1KE, discovered by the eminent Indiana Specialist la nervous diseases. It does not contain opiates or dantzorous <3nirr3. "nave been takln* D R . MILES' RESTORATIVE NERVINE for Epller>"V. From September to January DEFORB using tho Nervine I had at least 75 convulsions, sndnowaftcr threo months' use havo no more attach. — jonx B. COLLINS, Romeo, Mich." "lba-robeon ualnu DR. MILES' RESTOR* ATIVE NERVINE for about lour months. II baa broiiRbt mo relief and cure. I have taken U for epilepsy, and after using It for one week have had no attack.— tlurd C. Braslas, Heathviltc, Pa. Fine book of groat cures and trial bottles FREJ3 at DniK -ista Everywhere, or addresa DR. MILES MEOlCAl CO.. Elkhart, Ind. Sold bv K. A.'SiijIer. T h a t I a m still in t h e * UNDeETftKING" BUSINESS •PINCKNEY, And that I carry a largo stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FUnEfU. CM IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS F I N I S H E D VVHJN NEEDED, I km able '.l T < < . 1 : : C, N. PLIMPTON. Act on a new prlnctpld— regnlata the Ii7er, stomach and bowels thrgtgh,. thi nervet. Da. xL sptedilv cure b . torpid-llver u d coastlpa* Uoa. SmailMtt mlldtfl enrertl 5 Q d 2 5 * S l Sold by F, A. fcigler. Is The Place To Buy CLOTHING. Their Prices* And Clothing Are RIGHT. Also Head Quakers For Gasolene Stoves And Gasolene. Sure And Get Their Railroad Guide. Ji-uiKl Trunk Kailwtiy Tlnn* T MICIIKJAN DIVISION. ( i u iMi KAST. iI h' [A' l 'U. i . \ \ i ' ;OlNi ; Wh>T S.M. ) ' . M, ' *:ii>: L E N O X T:-i.'!i A m u u U I» ! * A I ' . M j A - M . ri..v> v.'-.i A . M . " ' > ' ' v : ! • ' s:!.. 7 : 1 .'i i">: 1 J \\ ixom l ! • ! „ . ! » • -\ ft , 1. VHI1 •S ». I • Id. If H nib lira A Hi' PINCKNEY K):U1 H':).') • 1 1 . 0 3 JACKSON :il:S0 • ) : ' AH trains run ov "ci'iitral atauuiinl" tlinf>. All traiua run diiily,Snmluyn «»xi'Hj>te<l. W..J.SPIEK, JUSKI'H UIOKSON, teudHti t. (ienertil M Vii \ NCJiri'lIKUN K. i:. i ' . I M . KABT * M iWHUi C i t y j •,',', n i n ;• 11 A M A M P M P U 11 *> 4 i - > i i r a t i ' j i . i ' d i , ' - ; .-)." , . . . . . . _ . . ( " \ W I . ' l ) i > r \ i l l , - s -7ii t'i»wli»rvil c ii 11 HdWi'll i !l •'. H . i w , , n , Lvon .\ r . P l v i n o i i •' Detroit f i i l l N u W'Kii 9 V, 10 I1 ]ii : i : I t ••.'•' A M ! -4 114 I l l n-v> -1 :(•.' •'' • ' • ' • s .-),") H i 115 -i :V> ) I'.i .-id') .') 17 .Mi! • :|t) it 'JO; 11 JV> ti •,'.") ^ j u HI;;,-, A M P K M P M P M >;<h-in '•;.• V. ' ' l r < l i t . • : | : ' " ' ^ v l : 5 i >l I 1 . y t i i n i i t h f, .••(II 11 ,-•_>' S i . n t h L y n n ^ - ^ j { - y . $ j , , r j n."> i r> -,*s Hi iuhto n i !' 01 12 :-*J" H n w e l l J u i K 1 . ; . ;,-> ]-'nw]iT\ illt' '• Williain.ttoii II II,i - . J ' v Ar. n'.i I P: -' T- :; r •J K i : -1 i 1 " :;.i >•' i'n" I (.l " i l l ! iwaril City tliine; in their line. If in need o: any- NEW STOCK All th« st Pattcnis in sums, mm I am opening up the Finest Stock of Cloths for spring v.vnr, ever •shown in Dexter. Come Early and Make Your Choice. These goods are from the best looms, imported and domestic. They will be sold for a rt asonabl>>-'proii'., ar.d I guaratUee tlie fit of every garment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. DEXTER. MICH, MERCHANT TAILOR, GRAF BROS'. OLD STAND. r 1 .\ >• i • ji i l ; i v , n t 1 1 • • r ; i 1 . ! i i • « w i ' c i v c ! , . \ , ( i i A r ' l l ' l u i r , I I - n : i n i l ! r : . i ) ; > I M - ' N V . - V I , ' . . i . i m l 1 ! ; » ; > - i ' S a i l ' l I i c r n i t . > i - : i l - . .'•"• < • • I : t - . I l i ' i r : h w i ' » i i - r n • A i ' ; n < • j i t f ] i i i i 11 • v i : i i i i 1 , ! ! ! ! ! i , ' ; i : , U i n > 1 , . i . r J .: 1 M i l • ' • 1 1 1 1 , M . . 1 . - - j . i l ; M l l - I ; . . . . . I , , > . : . : ' . > ! , • • . . I ' l 1 ; , - , , ; , • « ' , . * ' i l . ' ' , I ' i i ; i r l i ' \ n i \ ; s i j i i I ' t . : i • • : v i 1 . I 1 1 1 I 1 I l l - W i - X t I ' l l - i l l ! ! I ' l 1 , . | ; l ' 1 1 , , V • 1 • '• ( i , • i •• i l ' M V i I . n l ' i ' l ' i i l i n n ( , i i V f i j - k i y i i n i l i •- I t i r I I M V i n n , M M i n 1 m n , i : v u i \ I " I V l . i > k r y , i l l ; r m x ; I n - M ; - I I . H - . _ ' l ' l ' ; : i i : > l i * ; i \ « - I . I t i i n i i ; ; , | i i i i > I ' m - e l i i r ' i i i i i S : , ' M J I , i n , ; i > l ( j i ; - j - , | , , i n : : : T i J I . m . I ' n i 1 M n I I i - [ c •>> i i i n l T r . i ' i r - i , i i i y , . W ; i i n , ,'.:,;," ] , , , i n . '•;:'.:< 1 1 , i n . t r n i I I 1 1 a - t i l . ' i l i a i r c ; i I N I n M ;| n i ^ i i . . . H t > i ' I K I I \ v \ n i \ . n M I I I ' i t i i s | k i . ; n l l > ; ' . u : i , 1 , 1 , : ; • ; . • < ; > . i n . .•,:;,•. > . . m . v : . 1 . " [ ) . i n , II . .1 , W j M i l l . ' 1 1 , , \ - r | l t , ( r c n , I i | ' | J j i V t ' l l , I i . . 1 ' A . ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes Fancy Goods and Perfumery. Paper at L-owe^t L.iving Prieec. BOOITSI BOOZIS! B O O K S ! SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES ii sets at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION, I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES, "When in need of anything in our line, give me a call. Will be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and solieiting a share of your patronage in the future, 1 remain. Yours Truly, F.A..31GLER. TOLEDO M ARBO AMD NORTH MICHIGAN") RRAAIILIUW/AAVY . I—I"""1 Time Table. In Infect Huy. 14, ls»3. T r i i i n i t I<MI v r l l n i i i h u i £ J « i . NOKTH. ••• V I ' . ) \ . . • ! . .V1D 1'. M . S l U ' l ' I l , |H:.M A . M 7 S:u.") I1 . M. W . V . II ii K S , A \ V . I I . U K N V K T T , ( I . 1'. A . , T j l . ' i l n , o Scientiflo Americao Agency for OAVIAT8, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, OOP V RIGHTS, «tc. For Infnrmattcm Mirt freo Ilanrthook wrttP to MINN" * CO., Ml HUOAI>\VAV. N IW YOUK. OUlest buro»u fur swunn* |iaf«nita In Atuori(*ft. Kvery pHtetit t»kon i>nt Uy us 1st brought bofure the public by a imiice i^iven frcw of ebarfe in the worgld . aStprmlaialtdtlidonlr o1f1 a1nu»yt .wr*lte«nl. titlNe opa lpnetr« lIlnlr «tnhtt myea«nr ; a»htioO«»liJ x¥ m• wonitthho*.u t AI.tM. rW—N Mkfl tTf.Ei l*. AC Om* PLBU4HBM, S61 B J N op alpnetrf t f E * CO* York CU>. /*> A Friend Wishes to speak through the Register of tint liciiieflcial results he has received 1ruiu a regular use of Ayer's''IMlls. Hi'says: " I was feeling sink ami tired ami my stomach seamed all out of order. 1 tiled a number of remedies, lint none seemed to give IUK relief until I wan induced to try the old reliable Ayet'a J'ills. I have taken only one box, but I frel like a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take c,i anything I ever used, beiuy so finely sugar-coated that even a, child will taka theui. I iirye upon all who are In Need of a laxative to try Ayer's IMlls." — Boothbay (Mi-.), I^-'jister. "Between the. a^'es nf five and fifteen, I was troubled with a kind of salt* vheimi, or oruptiou, rhieily conlined to the leys, and especially to the bend of the knee above the calf. Here, running; sui-es formed which would scab over', but would break immediately on mov. .ii_' t h e ]f>i. My mother tried everything she could think of, b u t all was without avail. 'Although a child, I read in the papers about tin- benoticial effects of Ayer's Pills, and persuaded my mothor t o l e t me t r y them. W i t h no great faith iu the result, she procured Ayer's Pills and I began t o use t h e m , a n d soon noticed an i m p r o v e m e n t . E n c o u r a g e d by t h i s , I k e p t on till 1 took twu boxes, w h e n tlie sores d i s a p p e a r e d a n d have iies'tT t r o u b l e d me s i n c e . " — I I . (Jhipmau, Keal E s t a t e A g e n t , U o u n o k e , Va. " I suffered f'>r y e a r s froni s t o m a c h ami k iiiney ti'i >ul I]I s. cans inn very severe j.ains in varinu.-N p;!n.«, of t lie body. .None of tlie remedies I t n r d ai'i'ordi'd me a n y :v!ief until I b e ^ n i ta!;ii!g A y e r ' s Tills, and was enred.'1 —Win. Goddcu'd, N o t a r y I'ublii . Five L a k e s , Mich. Fn-Kiv.l ).y r>r..T. C. S yr k Co., I,owci;, Mass. Soiii !iy i'lDL'^'i.-i.-i L v c i y w h u r e . Every OOSB Effective Caveats, and Tracie-Marks obtained, and all Pat- , cnt business conducted for MODERATE FEES. <OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSH-E U. S . PATENT OFFICE J and we can secure pmenc ia less lime than those 4 remote frbi.. Washington. <t Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-* Jtion, We advise, if patcntable or not, free of J t charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.- 4 A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with J cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries #sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO., r OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. f \V NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? BU Y HOOVER'S U l SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Snp«*ior tn «nf other mil 1?. If YOU r duvlfr <1op» aot kc< p tacm •«nft to me for full lrii.n-m.UKm urfurc buying. VI. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, O. Additional Local. Tlie lawn mower has U;<jitn its work in our village. 1'ontiuc is talking of an electric railway to Sylvan lake. Mrs. J. H..O.sijornq of Ev*«n, Mich., visited Mrs. ('ame llod^eman the la.-t of last week. Mi.ss Eva Hlackman and Mr. J. J). MclJiier.son of Howell, Kpent Sunday afternoon at Clias Love'*. Mr. Hollison of Detroit was in this place the first of the week looking alter the interests .of the Sunday Sun. Floyd Jackson and a Mr. (Jady ot Detroit, spent Sunday with Floyd's parents and other friends at this place. A new time schedule went into effect on the T.A.A.&N.M. It'y Sunday May 14th. See corrected tune in another column. The United States imported enough bannans last year tos apply every family with a bunch. The import beintf over 10,000,000 bunches. F. A. Siller captured a tarantula on Saturday last. The animal came from a bunch of bannans and made things lively until captured. W, H. Bennett and Miss Cora Manroe of Howell, attended the Epworth League anniversary exercises at this place on Sunday evening last. Dave Bennett, wife and son Edirar, of Fowlerville, spent the Sabbath with friends in this village. Mrs. Bennett and Ed^ar will remain for a weeks visit. A postal card was received at the post office in tins village one day last week with nothing but. the addiv>> on it. The "letter" *ide iii<l not contain a mark. Seventeen candidate.- were initiated into the macoa^e^ tpnt at this place on Friday evening of la>t week. As many more will be taken in tomorrow evening. J. M. Torrey of Flint, who has been in this village the past week laboring in tlie interests of the Maccabees returned home on Saturday last. While in town he won m;uiy warm friends by his genial and gentlemanly manner. Tlie cnnlirination services ;>t St. Marv"> church last Saturday were vtvv solemn and impiv^ivt!. Thu chun h was tlnely uec;rateil witli beautiiul flower-. A large and interesting :MI- (!ieiu:e li-leni'd to an excellent . ermon from [lev. \h\ Foley, Bishop, of ! >et l ' i ' i l . I'arnull's a r e begin in^* to >^e t h e m>- cr-fity nf h a v i n g , p r i n t e d - t a t i^nary a n d envelopes. NVlion they u n d e r - s t m d that it docs not cost b u t l i t t l e . i any m o r e tlian t o b u y p a p e r by tlie i [ i r r e a n d e n v e l o p e s by t h e b u n c h m o r e of t h e m will s e c u r e p r i n t e d stat i o n a r y . Call a t t h e D I S P A T I II office. C a r d - o f Thanfcs, W e desire to t h a n k t l i e m a n y friends who so k i n d l v assi>tLvd u s in t h e l a t e sickness a n d d e a t h of o u r h u s b a n d , son a n d b r o t h e r . Mn-. W . .1. KI-SSKI.L. MllS. A . J . UrsSKI.I. AND VAMM.F.V. ( i V c . TII:-: BKST SALVE in (he v.-dv1} foi cuts, bruises, sores, ulcer?, salt rhonit fr'Vit* sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil Main-, corns, and all skin eruptons and positively euros [tiles, or no pa^ »•• ; ^'"i. It is guaranteed to give p'-ri.vt s.iti»Pactui. or monev refunded. I'rioft 25 o n u |.^r box, i'or sale by b\ A. Sigiw. S. II. (Jllir-ji-d, N-w Cassel, Wib., •>V;LS troubled wiili neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomache was disordered, iiia liver was ail'octed to an ularuiiujt decree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in health and btretMTth. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. ' HdwuM.l Shepherd, liarrisburg, 111. had a running sore on his leg of eiffht years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, atid his lei; is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had five large fever sores on his legf, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at F . A. 6 idler's drug store. T TS. Galvanized Steel Barb Wire 82.60. Painted Steel Barb Wire S2.20. TEEPLE & CADWELL. TCn PROTECTING NOT FOR O R I E N T . Write DUDOIS & DUBOIS, patent Attorneys. Inventive Age Building, WASHINGTON. D. CBock Fres. Mention this paper. V/ANTTH15 T r? m A i g g BSCAUSC—It is ;^?hone-t, lictl;-bj i u u i d u r ^ ' j i c i : i - tor--: giv-.: y It lusks : tOUCh, a'l'.i V,' of uiibw'unu t i u n . ^ I t V ! V / i y \ d i c 5 \\\L >-\\" '•;.:- % workmanship, n^.d i;i!"st devices aivi iiiipr^vcments. The price ; •. l.oi.c-t and ;is low ;i.-, i-.; cousin- $ tent with a 1".:^rIi grv.'ie To My many Friends and Patrons. Having 1) jULjht out the MEAT biisiness ft)t'incrly owned by Floyd eason I intend to stay with you find I would like a share of your a<k\ YOU WILL FIND © !us always ready and willing to wait on you and we will guarantee our prievs to be as olu.'ap us the cheapest. "We intern! to carry ALL KINDS OF MEAT that can 1M* sold in a town of this si/'1. AY*.* will tak" B a t t e r and E - ^ s iu cxrhan^e for meat and pay tho liin'h'-st p;-;ci' for the same. We al.-o pay tlie Inchest price for HIDES, PELTS, AND TALLOW. F, E- WRIGHTmts JY - FROM THE MASTER. G C T O U R C A T f i L O G U E A N D P R I C E S . KELLMER PIAMO CD T H E ECPLE URCHASSNG RETTY ICTURES SHOCIJ) ALWAYS CO!NS('1.T TJaddack's A rices. ILL FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARAIITEEa ROWELL MICH.. \N alter .1. Ku>scll. -on of Mr. ami Mrs. A. .1. Kn>sell. died at the honu1 of his mother's in Marion, of consumption, n^ed -VJ years. He lias ' been a patient sufferer for numy tnontlis but yielded at last to the fell destroyer on May 1 lth, ISOo. The furenil s e r v u ^ were held at the hou>e on Saturday May 111, Key. Morgan L. Wood v\' V\\ mouth (Vinjj'l rhiirch 1'olroit. conducted the servici s a>si<ted by lu:v. J. Huiufreys of this pLico. Mr. Kussell had been a rcsultMit oi L~ etvoit for .some time arjd had won many friends. Six jjontU'inen friends from the i:ity. wore, pall bearers, und as token of tlitur respect to their friend Waller, they brought many beautiful lbwers. Ho leaves a wiio and two small ohildron, besides many relatives and friends to mourn their los*. MISSING LIM IS FOUND TPHAT unitos Figments am! pure Linsoed ' Oil, by a cliomical i>rocri»s, to form J'nintn j'ni' ilinisf.i, (Urs. Ilri<l<jrs, Jtoo/.s, Cnrrinijis, r/V., th;it lire perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They •will not separate or sot hard in ]KU liiiiji's, "\%'<>cnl o n \\ I i i o 1 v it i i iipjilifrt « i l l n o t i^Tiiti1 w l u ' i i «>xp(»>»'<l tt> fire. T h e y a n * luiinnfuc'l titvti iu l'a>t«> and Liquid form in Twenty l'ojmlar Tinis lor yonrral ;:st>, A\ liy ii•• i» ordinary paints when I'iro and \V;iU'r-',ii'(K)f l'ilir.t.s ront no more. They pivo tlu'saim1 vi'sulls and a protection from *soih tiro and v.ater. Sitjirriur to umj otlur paint i>>> tltr imwlit't j'ov roof's, Oi:r HI.VCK LA(«>1TKHS oxceed any 'iviint for MiuiUt'-slucii work; will not V)urn or wash oiT; provonts rust, thereby saving yuu oxjtt'iisc and tinii- BY USING SILURSA SPRING WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST CURE c r f u l v> , M : i • 52 PAGC BOOK MAILED FREE. \nur i'.o.'.ic — I ' r. lus < ; b a r r e l s — rt-1r.:• iir• _ .; , of i:s puniy .in^i curative powers, Dyspepsia,TLiiiJcr, K i d n e y or t'r'!:.irv troubles' iaimedn:c;y relieved and cured by its use. !t ir< ii mild .lucrative, purifies the blood, renews siren^ih and energy. Endorsed ar.d rccoramended by the physicians d America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO,, WAUKCSHA, WISCONSIN. "Wi'Ue at onoo for prices to OUE DOLLAR EVERY Prof, h'amilfon's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A pofitiic curt fur a'.!, ai&'.uta of the eye Thou?a:iiis who h:ivo uso i t.nis wond-rful e y e rcme.iy e.:.:d heen oiir^ii a r e aiwr.yd r-'aily rtii'i <r ;:,?;< to r i ^ o m i n ^ n i i if . Wen< and SbreUyes/Pran* ulatiens of the Lids an:! InflammLtion in Every J'^.ag '< . 0 . 4 p r o ; Y . ; > ' . l v '.ii i ' s _ c " ' : i t e l m 1 ; v o ; r u ^ v r t i o . - . VVCJ S3 C^TS THE STAR FINISHING CO.,, SIDNEY, OHIO. ' T HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humiihrfya' S|)»*cilU'>i ixro sciontitivvillv ami rnrrfull> i'ri'V>artHl Kt'iiieau's. viM'il fur vi;irs iu private prsK'iico ami for over thirty jrars by tho jvopio with en tiro SHUTS.*. Kvor.v si'iiglo Speciflc a s[HH'ial euro for the iltscaso r.antod. Thoy ciiri' wit<unit dniKKii's'. pur^hm or roiUnHnu thosysN'in and are In fni't aiut doeil thi ^oerrijfii Remedif* nf thi' Worlil^ •2—Wormw, Worm WM r, Worm i\>tu\ .., .'ii 3—Teething; eolK-, ervir.K. WakefuHu-ss ,'25 4 — D i a r r h e a , of I'liUtlivn or Adults .'£5 7—Comrli!*, I'oUls. liroiu-liltis .-25 S—Neurultfin. Tivit)i:n'!io, F.u't'in-ho .'i3 9-llcniliirho!*, SK-k lU-aihu'lu-. Vertigo.. .«J5 10—nysiicpwih, PlliiU!sno>s, Ooii>tlvatic u ,'2!i 11 —Snpi»ve<*!«r<l or Painful IVHiuls-•• .••5 l- i-Whi«i-!», 'l'oo I'tofuso Viwlovis .'25 1 3 — Cvnnp. l-iiryntfiti"". Uoai^iin^s . .'£!i 14—Snll Uhriini, Kr> slivlas. Kriirilons. .'±5 13— HluMiioiu >vni. Klu'tunatk' V.\ins .'^5 16—>hilnriai eiiills, IVwr ami A^no .'25 lP-Cnlnrrh, luttnov.zs, Cold in tho Ho:ul. ,'i j i s v : i s i l y e j i n i e i l [ > > • M I I V i m p o f c i r h i - r s , - \ i n a j a r : i > : : i i . - C' I I : : : T ' . . w h o i s w i l l i t . ^ ; . • w . •: k i i : ^ i ; i ; i ~ r s w \ . ; i \ < \ i •:•. W r i i ; \ r > t i u : : : , •. 1 1 . ; •! i - : < - , - •! : I , ! ;. i « . i c a n ; ' . i i ; '.• i " i - i u c » - a r r i , ; ' . \ s i ; i i > . : ; : . v i n ; . : • ! M i : i r « i ! : ' . ! • ' . ' ! • : : . o - c n i i i i n j • ; . i <,'.'• . ; i i t : ! < ^ •. i ; - ' ' i > i - : : [ • • j i ' . r , ; • U ' - T o i l e r I I . : I . : > . ^ > • : ; c . n : \ ' . • : . a l i i k . v , o r i n ; : i v r V f ; i i i i L ' o n ! ; , I •' \ . i u ; I : - I - • ' ] • , ' > v i i i . : ! : : • ; ! i a • i . 1 ! \ w s p a n ! . • ; : • a : *. » • : : " ' i : . 1 > ' - a ' , , S I T L I i . • k, • : • • > : • : . M i . i a i i a ; . ' ; > ' • ; . • • ;'.•.••. . ! n i . . ! ! : ; • ; i ; : » i ; : ' 1 " ' \ v i . . .'• < l - 1 I I ' V.". r : r , . ; a . . . \ • ' ' ; \; , } . f ; i ! i n / i : i . n ' . " . i i » : a r r a : ; ' : ; > • r - : . i • : . i I T ^ : ; ' . ' ' . r . ' i ! ' ' • w . . . v ' . p . • : a : ! i . i - - . i o l i a ! 1 : ; ; . < > : i o I . . ' 1 , • ; ; . '•' : ; ; . . ' : — : M ! " . : • ; > ; ; . ' . : : : • - ; i , ' " . - . V " v ' l i e C ; I I I n i l ! t h e I \ i > : i n - • : ; o : • . : : ! . . ^ • | • ^ • • , . • • . ; ! . ; ' ; • > : ; o ; : , : : : ^ ( ' . « . • ; : ! ; • ; ! \ . n . : - • : . • : ' '. • • . ; . • - • . . : \ \ ; ; a ; \ I K U r ; i t i • i . > ; . t t ' < ' • ' ; - : : ! ( i v . . . • • ; u • : : . • ' • i n a U c : . • ' • • : i ' ' , i - ' : • i i . ! " ' : • . - • l • ' ; • . ' - ! ; y \ \ ' \ \ i . i ' . '. < • • i • i • ; i !•: a , W : i : > • > • i m i ' i • : i : ; : - • • ' u ' o . i : - u •.:.' A , ;;< - - l i . I I A I . I . J 1 1 \ C O . . l ' . o \ S M D . l';cMT i - ' : \ i - n n ] • < - : • ; ; :• : ' i • • ! • • . " • • • . " • > . • ' • • : . ' , • •••• *'•' • • • • * • • : Q u i i c y rsr ?v.wi:o.i '• <"Oui.^cru.'u c.'.v ,''.••>.•.•'.' .iS ot the • S ki n and oi.:no :. C!>i:ij!a;ns. f- re:on Li•" i.'s. i'->irn5 3n(J Scalds. Sprain?. iiruiH-s. VVoii.'ds, Pl:o&. Sa!i Khojnn, Fc.'sr S.ires, He -,!d Kc:.cl. HV;., e;.., T-L! . I ' I O T t:o.-s o< trie Head and f^ck. S-v-cn Broists Sn o Nippies. ?,Aol.inq ct r i : (•'"!?J-:. , ^ i ^ ; r M s , Esrl-o 's't"»!i. Chappe;i Har. •?. S>>fe or Cr:r;:• n^^ L-;-. TJM. S:;^1,'.:::1 I , Bites a n j St".79s ot dc.S d.iJ i . ^ c : ; . , F.m^isd on ihe Face, etc.. 1. 'c. "The (lowers that, bloom in tlie ^prin^ are not m.'iv vidimus than those persons who purify their \Aoou with Ayer's Sarsaparilhi. 'The fahled Kliqer Vita* could stnvtvely impart preater vivacity to tlio coimtenatuo than this wonderful medicine.' 20-WhonnlnffC'niiKh tfj—liiilnoy 1>5won•»!>•* '^S >t'rvoMs Debility 30 -Vrinnry WrskHf". ^ t 1H >IPIIKEYS' WIT«'H- 11 "The PtU- Olnimv»t."-Trtai Pn. VV<4 «I. n < I '».•<•*. « i n « n f»KK. .. t i t * U S WllUm S»., NVWT0R1. S P E C I F I C S . FREE 1 OO of lovely Music? for Forty W I U lull si/.o Sheet Musli- of the brightest, liveliest an,l must popular seli'Ot IKIIS. ln<th vival iitnl insmiini'iitat. trot ten m< In the most rUvatn niiuiner, iiu'ludiug tour liirk'e s u e Portraits. K^tteu u p iu t h e must l U ^ ^ u t uiaaner, viR.: CARMENC1TA. the Spanish Dancer, ' PADEREWSKI. the Great Pianist, A0EL1NA PAH1 and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADDRESS AlJ. ORDtJIS TO THE NEW YOKK MVSIC1L KCHO CO., Broadway Theatre Building,New Y>rk City. CANVASSERS WANTED. i , » « « « , « » « » • » • REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, AXO PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indication, nilluuanc**. Headache, Constt> put Ion, Dynpcpftla, Chronic Liver Trouble*, lUz^luc**, Bud Complexion, l*y»cntery, OtTonnlvc Brctttky and all dUtorJcrH of the Mumach, Liver «w«l liowol*. I\ii»".ns Tiibults contaia nothing injurious to the most licKeato constitution. Pleasant to take, safe, t'ffeetUMl. Give immediate rvliif. Sold by ilnurptsts. A trial liottk'sent by mail on receipt of li ci-nU. Address THE RIPAN9 CHEMICAL CO. 10 srRUCE STUEET, NEW TORK »»»«»»»•••••»< ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ • w i \ - V .V. I^.MH—W*.^ L. ANUHIWS, Pub. WKCKNEY, MICHIGAN THE theory that flies may spread cholera, now being discussed by medical men, ia a great "snap" to the fly-screen manufacturer. It ia aa effectual an ally as is a polar wave to the weather-strip man. A TOO GENEROUS BURRO. HE SAVES THE WORTHLESS LIFE OF MASTER. Ai AFTER having killed two women and burned their bodies a Wisconsin man seemed likely to be lynched, and the governor called out the militia and saved him. This action was of course proper, but it was considerable trouble to take on account of that sort of a man. IF there is but one law for poor and yeoman in England, as those from perfidious Albion do vainly boast, it behooves the next costermonger who is jailed to plead the duchess of Sutherland as a precedent and demand a cell begirt with tapestry and lino wines from a fashionable caterer. THERE is much amusement in watching from the standpoint of unconcern the horror of doctors at the fees of lawyers and that of lawyers at the fees of doctors. Never did pot so lustily lampoon kettle for subleness of hue. The rule merely seems to bo that which works so admirably in other fields, of charging all the traffic will bear. SOMETHING should bo done for the protection of the American dudo against the competition of the foreign article. . Thero is the Bradley-Martin case for an example, where a haughty family of American coopers have imported a sample and annexed him to the family at a cost of more than a million, while anybody • would consider the home product dear at threo for ft quarter. , TftK 'government fish commission doestit sort over its eggs as a careful housewife would do. For instance, it planted an unlimited number ot' eggs which woro supposed to contain the potentiality of shad in the Susquehanna. Returns are now coming in from that district and the results indicate mackerel by a largo majority. The theory of the li>U being piscatorial fairy changelings is about the best dofenso the commission can put up. He Puts Out a Flr« With a Fall of Water, a Thing Few Brutea Would Thlulc of Doing—He It Repaid With Ingratitude. There was hardly a breath of air stirring, and the torrid sun bout down on thy sandy road as if i-t had made up its mind to burn it out of existence. All around wus tho sandy plain of Arizona, and far as the- eye could reach in any direction it met no soothing patch of green e-xeopt.sueh trees us rose above tho adobe walls of Tucson. On the road a man and a burro could bo soon going toward tho city. The man was walking behind and tho burro was carrying a large pack of mosquito wood that his owner intended to sell in tho town. The latter went along slowly, but willingly, although it was the third trip he hart made over tho desert that day. On his trip to town in tho morning his muster. Santiago by name, had sold a loud of the same kind of wood and then spent tho money for tiery mescal, so that^ontho way home ho was very cross and yavo the poor old boast many cruel blows.* When they reached tho small dilapidated adobe structure that was called home Santiago threw- himself. down cm a straw pile without stopping to draw water from tho well for his faithful servant. The. burro brayed several times to attract his master's attont ion.> and at last the man got up and tilled three buckets of water and loft them where, his beast of burden could drink. The animal di'd not take more than one and then went to see what lie could liiul among tho straw to satisfy his hunger. Santiago lay down while the eal burned into his brain and him nervous. His head was whirl and lie could not sleep, saw his burro at the straw-pile 111OSma do in a He . but W E shall probably always export a smaller proportion of cvun to Europe than of any other grain. Kducato its people to use corn as wo may, what is consumed as human food, directly, must be a small part of what is used-for feeding stock. In that the greater cheapness of corn at home will always .give us tho advantage. It costs less to transport a ton of pork to Europe than it does to send thither the o r n required to feed and fatten so much. OSCAK WII.DI;'1! ln-w play OOIIMSIS of a title ami a jumble of epigrams. It would be improved by the elimination of the epigrams. When, for instance, Wildo makes one character aver that "a bad man is one who admires innocence,"1 he is indulging in something very like idiocy. His further allegation that a "well tied tie is tho first serious step in life" is only half complete. A well tied tie, trespassing somewhat on the ear, is also often the last serious step in life. A LABOIJKU in tho employ of the queen of England has boon sued for debt. Ho testified that ho received only ten shillings a week and was unable to make both ends meet. He also volunteered tho information that t h e queen's laborers received less than other people and had to work harder. "Ah," said the judge, '•but you must think of the honor,'1 to which tho man sturdily replied: ••There isn't much honor to get out of ten shillings a week." Shakespeare never put a wiser speech in a man's mouth, not even in Jack Kalstaffs V> fwhen he soliloquized over Harry Hotspur's body. A man cannot pay his debts with honor. ^-> it FARMERS who have clay farms must not expect that they will soon prove mines of wealth for tho manufacture of aluminum. This valuable metal can indeed be\extracted from clay in the proportion of one-third of aluminum to the amount of clay used1 in the process. But large beds of bouxite, ametal containing aluminum in proportion of forty-four to fortyeight per cent, have been discovered in Georgia and Alabama. They arc exceedingly valuable, as aluminum is undoubtedly a metal that will be largely used in the near future. May be there are beds of bouxite in some of tho Northern states. It pays modern farmers to post themselves to some extent in geology and mineralogy. The lack of .such knowledge has led many a farmer to dispose of land containing valuable minerals for much iess is quite likely been done by farmers in Alabama and Georgia in selling1 lands which are ftow regarded as extremely valuable. ho looked us if ho was running around him at tho spood of a railroad train. Tho whole earth soemed in a state of convulsion and t h o g r o u n d was upheaved on all sides and ho saw the walls of his hut shake like reeds in t h e wind. Ho could stand it no longer, so ho tried t o get up, but fell hack, and then concluded he would Mnoke a cigarette. With groat difficulty ho managed to roll the tobacco and paper into t h e desired form and lighted if. The smoke soothed him, and soon his eves began to droop, and everything got lia/y. lie foil back onto the straw and,, stretching out his arms, in an in.-'ant was asleep. Not tho gentle sleep that s o o t h e s but t h e hard sleep induced by tho poisonous liquor he had drunk. When he fell back he had tho lighted cigarette in his left hand. The nerveless tiniror- failed t o ' hold it. and it fell in the dry r»!raw. where it ai. once eomnioneed 1o glow, and soon cau>oi| the dry material to ignite. In a few minutes there was a small bla/o, and>till tho man.slept soundly, unconscious of his danger. I he Ihunes came closer and increased in size. They were seen by t h e burro, who g a / e d at them strangely for a few minute-, and 1hen came to tho conclusion that his master was in da ng« r. He forgot all about the, cruel blows, and onlv thought to save tho man's lite, Ho r a n u p to him. and commenced to drair a t h i s clothes with his teeth; but all in vain as t h e man slept on. T h e flamed were within a foot of him now. and an occasional tongue would lick tho, man's hand. Hut he was past all sense of feeling and never moved. In a few minutes more he would have boon burned to a crisp. Tho. buvro saw it was impossible to wake his master, so ho r a n for the. water t h a t was standing in t h e buckets. It was hard work to carry one of them, as t h e handles were only thick wire, and it was with ditnculty that ho. .secured a hold. Hut by sotting it down several times he got it to t h e fire, and by this time the names had reached t h e man's hand, which was badly burned, as well as the end of his shirt sleeve. The b u r r o set tho bucket down near by and pushed it over. In an instant the tlames around the spot were extinguished, but a little tire still burned near by. It would soon spread and tilings would he as bad as ever. But the burro run for the other bucket of water and with difficulty dumped it on the, last of tho tire. All danger was now passed and the faithful animal returned to his straw. Santiago did not wako up until morning. He saw at once that thero had been a fire and that his hand was badly burned. How he was saved was none of his business.- it was an act of providence. He got up and started for the house, and as he was passing tho well the little burro was standing near by and brayed, hopingytffat his master would give him some water. BLOUNT MADE MINISTER. The CommlMlom-r to Hawaii Succeeds Mluiater Steven* tit Honolulu. The President has appointed James H. Mount, of Georgia, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to the Hawaiian Islands, succeeding .John L. Stevens. The fact that Mr. Hlount would be transferred from the post of special commissioner to make report on the advisability of annexing the Hawaiian Islands to the, I'nited States to the position of minister was previously announced in these dispatches, and since the announcement was made the change was decided on at a cabinet meeting1. A report from Mr. Hlount has been received by Secretary (iresham ami was taken by him to the cabinet meeting. Owing to the confidential character of the report its contents are kept secret, but it is porsumod that it contained such information that the President determined to lose no time in commissioning a new minister to succeed Mr. Stevens. Ten Men Killed in H Wretk. Ten persons killed, a dozen severely injured, a train wrecked and a depot smashed to splinters is the record of one of the most horrible wrecks in the history of railroading. The engineer of the eastbound train leaving Chicago at *.t p. m. lost control of the air brakes' at the top of the high blurt's just west of Lafayette, hid., across the Wabash river. Down the steep grade the train thundered along. The engine shrieked. Sand was strewn along tho track. Hut the train sped on to destruction. The Wabash bridge was reached in safety anil crossed at. the rate of at least Gu miles an hour. For a moment it seemed that the worst was over. Hut after crossing the bridge the train-left the rails and crashed into the depot. Fire broke out and addded to the horror of the wreck. I'pon the platform were a number of persons who. with those on boat'd the train. <so to make up the long list of victims. The dead arc: Michael Welch, engineer, Indianapolis, /rightfully mangled, head crushed, found under the. engine: Fireman Mchmis. Indianapolis; E. I). Myers, hogunsport. mail clerk; Express Messenger McMahon, Cincinnati: A. ii. Chadwick, Cincinnati, mail clerk: Charles Myer>. Lafayette, hackman: John Lennoii. mail cart driver; Jesse II, Long. Lebanon, Ind., mail clerk; Charles Sehuhill. passenger, just bought a ticket to Indianapolis: Otto Jerselsou. Alhambra hotel. Chicago, passenger going to train. These are all frightfully crushed and mangled, their limbs being severed in several instances and bodies terribly disfigured. To Prison for Life lor Munlo;-. Ueorgo Taylor, alias Unit/, was convicted of murder in t h e first degree a t l.orru-n Springs a n d sentenced • to prison for life. T a y l o r ' s crime was most devilish. In l>'.»n he was employed by Miss Mary Comely, a maiden woman who lived aione in Niles. Taylor stole some money belonging to Miss Comely, was tried a n d sent to Jackson for t w o years a n d a half. The w o m a n ' s testimony convicted him. Taylor swore vengeance a n d d u r i n g his term in prison often made threats that he would kill Mi-s Comely when lie got out. l[e w;is released on K'ec. 1. and on the evening of the 7th the w o m a n ' s >p;ulv w;i- diseovefed in the, 1 cellar-way of- her house. Her t h r o a t had been r u t . and her face was so badly pounded as to lie almost nnrerog- j ni/.able. Seareh for the murderer was i instituted and on the l.Mh of J a n u a r y \ he was '.-aptured near (iosheii, lud-. Till-: H A K K I T - . I »«-t roit. ( ' l i t t l e d e o i i tc. i - h n i e e . .. < .-< 1 "i t o ; 4 i'.'i 1 i n_- , . ' H I I ^ I I S deep —. .' -Ii'1 . • ,"i ,'>.) 1 ,:t II. 11- j IM . fi '. i W l . r a : : , V P : > | > o i N . > :,.., ; . v . ;•_! \\ K i t e - j u i : N o 1 " 1 \ . ?!. I n ! is N 1 1 . --]>< '\ . •) T . 4T Sny-1 . y e l t c i '•' 4 - , , 4 - ; ., 1 > '.'."i I ' l i | ;i 1 i i e - p e l 1 1.11 - i 11 • 1 ill I . , i',4 A J ) p i e - p»'|- m i l i IHI .. ;(•„'.-, B u M e !•• - I it i r y p e r ft* •j,-, .. j7 i ' n - a n i t - r y p i T ir. > ,. :,i» I ' L ' ^ ' S p e l 1 pj'u'.el; l'i . . l.V Live I'ini !t ry- -l-'nwl I I . . I.' S p i - i t i ^ i h i t . 1 K e n - p e r p ; u r '.*• . '.' > T I I I M y> M . 14 C h i c a g o . < ' a n i i ' - s t c e i - - j ,"> :,,i t o ; N f i < 'oiii ruori . -4 :,it . 4 7" s h e e p - - , \ | i s e l l ,". ,*n> . (i ;•;*» l.ambs i", K> .. ; j j I I IIL'S — < O I l l 11,1)11 ', 4 " ' >f> \V l i i a l — ,\(i •„' i c(i ''>:.. 72- No 'J s p r i n g "M-j . 7-!1 C m n N o -J 4 .'., ,. AV Huts ; ! • > • • • . . :,'J'- Kyi- r.4• a . . "14; H u r l e y t.J .. li'J M f s - r o r k p e t Vi;,l ] ' . : ; - , .. V,' 45 l.ani per cwt lu 40 . Hi 4") Now York C a t t l e N i i i i v e s 5 4 .'>'> 1 0 * .1 *>0 Hu_T > 7 ,'i ' , , ?(-.*) M i e t - p — ( 1 1 m i l t o e h i i i i ' c . . . . h i m .. t1, ,",'i t . i L U l l ' - Ii '.HI . . 7 .M.I Wheat No -J red ~,7\ . 7- I ' o n i . \ i ) J w h i t e ;M- j . !<2 l i l t s 44 ,, .it WKKKI.V THADK RHVIKW. NKW YOIIK. May v ~ K . <-. Putin <*c (O.'s weekly review of t r a d e : H a d business in Wall street lici-n UMMIHIMI o r u n h e a l t h y , tlie rollap>i' of prires d m i m : t i n : p;ist week tnijrht liast' i-aused a piinii1. Nearly a l l stoi'-ks f d i , b u t tin- i n d u s t r i n U wen; most »erlously depre->.i/<t. Cordaui' trust fell" 4-j points, sii^ar 4ii and Matiliuttan -,'ii. Several failures) urn-d w i t h o u t K«-"«'ra! d i s t u r b - Ktu'c an- in soine s e n s i ' a relief, o t h e r s])e.-ulat ive m a r k e t s ;m> o n the whole r a t h e r strotiuer tluin a week atro. At nearly all points t h e b a c k w a r d season and bad weat her. vv it h slow rullert ions, t:i ve. i-iiuse for i-otnpiainis. Spe.-ulaiive market-* have been rsUlior stroiii.': wheat has aclv a n r e d h', corn \'-*r a n a pork. ?."u: per bbl, witli si'arce.ly a n y discoverable reason, though western reports reynrditit' t h e com- I n ^ c r t i p s a r e unsatlsfai-tory, o i l hits d r o p - ped m u r l y fie p e r Mil. but rottoti Is u n - h d t homth tlie sale-, lu-re have heen y rices of c o m m o d i t i e s a v e r a g e 4-10 of 1 p e r c e n t lower t h a n a wee* airri. and the Little JAPANESE Will Save You. It is a new and complete treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules Ulso Ointment in Iio.\)and FiUs. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or d « r e e . External, Internal, Blind or Bleeding, ftchinjj, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many ether diseases and female weaknesses ; it is always a great benefit to the general health. Tne first discovery ot a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been known t o fail, f i.oo per box, six for I5.00; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sutler from tliis terrible disease wher. you c*n get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN& CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ••••••••••••••*•••••••• A WRITTEN GUARANTEE [ Positively [ i v e n b / T h e J a pniiwe Remedies Co. to each purciiaser of six boxes, when purchased it^^ne time, to refund the $yoo paid if nnfeured. • • • • • < • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • sTHE CRERT KJN CURE FOR Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ring Worm, Scald Head, Oil Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES: AND ITCHING PILES POSU XIVELY CURED. • u &WESTI I EXTENTS I • Price, 25 cts. per Box • • At all Druggists or mailed on $ receipt of Price .THE PRIOR MDICINE CO.,: • MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ONT When you can have immediate relief, a per- 1 feet, speedy, and perimanent cure without pain or soreness, and a remedy which dries | instantly and s o i l s ' nothing by T U A T S SUEBIG'8 CORN CURE. =S Unexcelled in purity, strength and = 5 3 fina flavor. Insist upon your S 3 grocer supplying you with tha == 3 Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. == 3 Not genuine without our trade == EE mark on labs!. 3 SS5 PRCPARED 1Y THK SS H Bruce & West Mfg. Co, H =S CLEVELAND, O. ' SB For the entire removal of b a r d or toft Corns, GalluosBS and Bonlous And other indurat ions of the skin. Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned, 25c. at Drue Stores, Mailed for 30c. J. R. HOFFLIN 5 CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • [Dr. Toft" anrxl' s A8THWALIRE contains no opium but .trova tin: sinrittc a.sthma ;-><iison m| t;ivo.s ji night's i.r.lCI KFof mum* and ltvss we mail HMA tlllkt VOll all Dipht, For wile not nt'trUx't y for b h f bus-mca* p for foar of sufTocatlon. i 'ost-oflic«<ui trial UittU and prove to you t bat ASTHMALENE FREE will and uro asthma by oil druggists. CR. TAfT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHOCGLATES COPOAS 5 WORTH STREET.NEW YORK CITY . 1893. IMPROVED EUREKA W(1ILL stand warts water and sun heat with* out injury. Made from manila stock, very strona and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OK WATERSOAK, Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, toj> and bottom, protect the inside as well as th« outside edges of the pail. Packed in subs tan. lial wooden crates, one-Half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading? Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer tupplyine you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no 0IM0CK, GOULD 4 CO.,MOUM, ILL, a farmer t o dispose of •> uiu^uu, i ^ i ^ n o i m^ riiiinwvu. ihoutrti m«. s:u«^ licit- have ht<en • „ ,.,.,,,-v.,. J . _ o , a m a s t e r would give h im sonfo w a t e r . •>«1«v.v. I'ricys of .•mnni(.<Uti^ nvrriijrc• 4-10 ing v a l u a b l e m i n e r a l s „ o • . , , , . . . , of 1 percent lowi-r ttmn a WCCK a^n. line the t h a n it* t r u e v a l u e I t ! B u t S a n t l a B ° 8 h a n d h u r t h l m a n d h o | trinli-ni-y is Uownwurd. as i.H.ni'tary (Uffl- . ( t , a t , u : . ^ a . fl,,'a,1u was in a b a d temper, .so i n s t e a d of ^ i t h - s iricr»>asi'. Aruon--1 lit-failures of the t h a t tnlh n a s a l r e a d y . * . , > vtwk only one is reported of rating aliovu f a r m e r s in A l a h a m a a n d w a t e r h e K a v » t h e a n i m a l a h a r d ^ui.oai, only oru- hctwon fli">f>M ami f^i.- i t t i m e i s iu Aidoainanou . . , _r_,_v.Ut. i v i > , i,;., u M : ( l n u , : t v (KM), two lint ween *4U.(KX) and *T.VfK«i. uml feiuht SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. • •STRONQ. kick, and emphasized his action with ^f.,^w ( (.'n a enrse n frkMKX) and fT.VfKid. ami eljjht .. . J and if4'".inm. und in all, oti>y fifteen rating exceeding fHi.on. out of 240 in all of the United Mates aud (., '• Pneumatic TIret, $150.00. RRET2 & CURTIS MFG. CO. •BNDronCATALOOUK. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. » • • • THEY DIDN'T SPEAK. r 1th never a word saa passed m« by, With never a look or sign. ,e silently went hor way »ud I As silently went on mine. tad none would have guessed who saw Uerf»oe As we no coldly met . , . . Phut her heart waft touohed by tbe faintest trace Of memory or rag rat. £»or do I think taut one apart, Who watched my tranquil brow tWuuld irue.ss that a uiem'ry stirred my heart Of a faithless, broken vow. >for should they have guessed or wondered, see; Ami tiii.s Is the reason why; 3 diiln i know her, and she didn t know mo, Andjsu she passed me by. THE RIVALS. "Wnuf dat yo' say, Absolum Billin ysgate Fish? Dat .scrap ob er nigger, Wash Scrimp, way bush me— yer,° Me, who nebber wur linked bin" de wor by enny low-born tras' in ider Holler! Yo5s mistook yo1 man, dat's whut's yo1 don' suuh, huh!" •Dat's what I 'low Saul Potts tole me dat Sam John sin' tole him dat Linyt' Smith tole him. He 'lows yo1 calls too often at Truflt Moses', deacon. ob de Huptis' church at de Holler. I Vpec' Mi.stah Scrimp look berry sour on do amount ob intention yo1 pay Misses Extra Medley en " "Me! intentions on Misses Extra Medley Moses, huh? S'pose I has? I jess like know who's got er "better right, w'en Miss Extra en I er goin' to be married nex' holiday, suah, huh! ••1 'low yo' say dat; but Wash he claim he got the fus' right on he boun' to keep yit. like a brudder to 'peatin' whut Wash 'ef dat Napoleon dares to step inter ••'Member, I come yo1 en I's only says, en he says Cromwell Jones Deacon Moses' » housc'n to-night he'll bruise his black ekin like de serpent did Aaron! ••Did dat air scrapin' ob de yearth, Wash Scrimp, say dat, huh?" •• 'Loss I's a liar, suah's yo're bo'n. I 'low it's bad news, but VVash's got Jive big buck niggers hid up in Sam Johnsin's woods waitin' fer yo' ter come er.long so dey can wallup yo' nigh bout to def. En I do b'lieve yo're all rigged out to go dis berry ininnit." "Who sed I wur goin' up dar dis minnit? Hut yo' said Wash Scrimp1* niggers wur up in Sam Johnsin's woods. Ef I wanted to go to Deacon Moses' I s'pose I e'u'd go by de way ob de village, s'pose'n I hud some bizness to call me dat way." The dusky messenger .shook his woolly head. "Twon't do, Mistah Jones. Yo' see, Wash got mu' friends in de path dat way. An' ef yo' sh'u'd go froo de " woods widout takin' enny way in 'ticular yo'd step on some mo'de skulKin l)uks. No, sah: et yo' wanter go •oo"tin' to-niglit, 1 'vise yo' to go pa'ivd to 'nihilate an army.. Dat's lal I got to say. Good-night." Most assuredly our colored hero had more than one rival for the affections of so great a prize in the matrimonial market from a Dusky Hollow rttaiudpoint as the buxom daughter of Deacon Moses, but he feared only the one I have designated, and who, it may be naturally inferred, was the subject of the dialogue I have given. As the door closed with a slam, which threatened to tear it from its rust-eaten hiiiges. the troubled lover covered his face with his huge hands and uttered groan after groan. "Hi, dar, Tolen Cromwell Jones, what's dis rumpus 'bout?" called out a big. burly negress. who was bending over the tiro, and who had .been a silent witness to the foregoing conversation. "I say dar, what yo1 mean by all dis belleriiTP" "Manimy!" exclaimed the other, ••W'y didn't yo' say no fust, widout all dia foolin1 'way ob valerble time?" growled Tolen, as he ushered iu his visitor. Wot's a-doin?" ••Eberyt'in's a-doin'. Dey's habbin1 a regular circus up to Deacon Moses' house, en Bill fout yo' might wanter look in on de carrying on ob dat sly 'possum ob a Scrimp. So 'lowin1 yo's 'feerd to go froo Johnson's woods wid 'era niggers lyin' inM_:— " 'Eeerd," broke in Tolen, with a great show of indignation, "who said I's 'feerd to go froo dem woods? I, say, who said I's 'feerd to go froo dem woods from top to bottom? I 'peat, who said I's feerd?" "Wash 'lowed11— "O' de cussedness ob dat brack scamp! Tears like dar's not'in' mean 'nough fer him to do. Whar am he? Sho' him to me! Lot him put his head under dis cane, en see how quick I,scrunch ebery bkull in his worthless buddy. I wuz jess startin1 to go up to Deacon Moses', en I want yo1 to go 'long wid mo to bear witness dat de men I's bounden to kill I rapped ober in self-offense, huh?" ••I—I can't stop to go, Tolen," stammered the other. "I'm bery much 'bleeged all de same fo' de honor. Seem' es yo1 ain't stayin' way 'cos yo' air 'feord, I'll scoot ober to Bill's en tell him yo' air huntin' dat Wash Scrimp high en low en yo' hab no 'casion to use his plan. Good eben"— "HoT on dar, wot wuz daz plan ob Bill's?" "De sliekes', cutest 'rangemon' yo1 eber heerd tell on, en it might sabe a heap ob bloodshed. How menny niggers did yo' s'pect to tum'le ober?" ••Wull. I's tiggered on fifty, but tbout ton might.git 'way afore I c'u'd re'eh 'em though my arm is powerful long in times like dat." "Mo'n seben feet. Tolen. But seeiu's yo's interes'ed in dis new rangement I'll expunge de fac's ob de case. Es yo's 'ware de woods air es full as a fcrkytine is ob quils ob dem niggers ready to 'miniate yo' de inin"—— "Whut's dat yo' say? Et yo' hadn't corns to bodder me I'd a-breshed de hull lot of dem oft"n de face of de yearth afore dis. I jess waitin' fo1 yo' plan out ob respec' to Bill." "S'euse me, Mistah Jones. I's liable to git de fac's of de case mixed j wid de consequences. To sabe enny • leetle 'sturbance Bill sugges's dat I yo' fro a sheet ober yo' manly fo'm en go froo dem woods es if you wur one ob Sam Johnsin's shotes. Den yo' git to Deacon Moses' slick en yo' beard de den right in du lion, es 'twere." It was some time before the sluggish intellect of Tolen could comprehend the scheme, but after T considerable demurring and bravado of his kind he consented..when Mammy brought forth a grimed-and-yellow sheet, which Phil declared was what they needed. •'1 s'poso yo'll go 'long to see dat I do yit fair," said Tolen, when everything was iu readiness for the undertaking. "Dut'd cause a s'picion en sp'il de game. No: ye' nuts' go "lone en min' wot I say. Nebor hurry. De hog's a I w y delib'rate ereetur." Phil did, however, con*ent to accompany his friend to the edge of the growth, whore he saw that the other was disguised as carefully as i he might be and started on his way | with the parting injunction to move • slowly. ; Tolen had been refused the possession of his club and he began his tedious advance with many misgivings. But as he crept along on To escape detection *Polon darted through a gateway near by to find himself the next instant floundering in the mire of a hog wallow, while tha creature pursuing him reached his side as the gate closed with a slam. "Kecken dem air shotea won't trouble us enny mo'." said a voice outside, with an exultant ring to its tcine. Iu his frantic efforts to escape his hapless fate Tolen rent the she'et in ttrHtn, but as his stalwart figure assumed its normal position there was tl)o tearing of more cloth and the resurrection of a second mud-covered for/,i that matched his six feet of African manhood. ' l i e amazed twain stared fiercely upo* each other for a moment, when they simultaneously exclaimed: "fl'ash Scrimp!" " T o l e n Jones'." In the midst of their perplexed feelings of surprise and rage the gato wa* flwung cautiously ajar enough to adroit a woolly pate, while the owner asked in a shrill whisper: "'Polen, is yo' dar?" Before he could reply another supplemented the query with— "Wash, is dat yo'?" "WYl«t do all dis foolishness mean?" demanded Tolen Jones, making as hasty an exit from that undesirable place fts it were possible for him under ihe circumstances, closely followed \ v Wash Scrimp. Notwithstanding their sorry appearances and the jeers of tho spectators, the bewildered twain made a simultp.T.'Ous rush for the house, to be met at the door by a bridal train led by <iat sable, if not fickle, belle of Dusky Hollow, Extra Medley, leaning loV.ngly and confidingly on the arm of--Bilhngsgate Fish! The g^oom deigned his discomfited rivals a Scornful look as he passed on his triumphant way, when slowly and painfuT.y it dawned upon-their sluggish m'nds that they had been alike duped hy the cunning artifices of him who hed borne oft the prize each had coveted, while they had unconsciously acted \ very ridiculous part. Deep and Ch-Q were the threats offered against the other, none of which were ever Kirried into effect as far as the histor7 shows of Dusky Hollow.— National Tiibune. THE MONROE DOCTRINE. his hands and knees without hearing suddenly straightening up his bulky, anything to arouse his fears he grew x ,_.._ * , touched the low '• calmer and \va^ beginning to think his adventure was not so very bad after all, when a low grunt familiar to his ears but unexpected at that time and plaee startled him. It came from his rear, ami glancing back over his shoulder his surprise may be imagined at sight of one of the very creatures he had been gotten up to resemble following on his heels. At tirst he was alarmed, but upon second thought he concluded there could be no danger from such a pursuit, and finding- courage from the fact that it showed his disguise must be nearly perfect to deceive the real animal, he kept on. It seemed a long dista&ye through the woods that night, but not a sound frame so his head ceiling, "git rare my big^-coon walkin'- stick, sich es I raps ober the yanuimals wiv when dey is cornered." Then, while mammy listened with speechless amazement, and he pounded the floor with his heavy cane, Tolen continued in his jerky style of speech: "I tell yo'—I tell yo1 no fool nigger is goin1 to trabble ober dis chile Ion' —is? goin' t;> trabble ober dis chile Ion1 widout sufferin'de consequences! I jess ijjfiv' yo1 fair warnin' dat air Wash Scrimp don' fool wid me no mo". His brack days a i r num—washa!" The last exclamation was called forth by a loud rap at the door, which startled the inmates. ••Who can dat be?" exclaimed Polen in a staccato whisper. Another rap, louder than the first, followed, and then a thick, gutteral voice declared: "Hi dar, Napoleon (YomwollJonos! you's wanted!" ••Yit's dat big coward Wash Scrimp" muttered 'Polen, lotting the cane slip from his grasp to fall upon the floor with a loud crash. "What's dat fool nigger prowl in' 'round hones' folLcs' houses fo'?'" ••Hi dar. 'Polen!" demanded him outside, "how long do yit take yo' to open dis air door?" "I ain't hyur!" retorted he with the names of two warriors, while he shook like an aspen. "Yo-ho! dat's a good o\\\ 'Polon. But yo' don't seem to 'member dat I am loetle Phil Potts. Bill Kish sent me down to see yo' on 'portant bi/.- en he say"—— had disturbed the even tenor of his progress, and at last to his great HK the lights from Deacon Moses' windows shone near at hand. The hog still persisted in following him, and seeing three, or four persons in front of the house*, whtmi he anticipated had discovered him, he felt it would bo more prudent for him to wait until they ha i disappeared before he threw off his disguise. But he had already seen that something unusual was taking place there, an 1 thus excited he kept on at a pace which puz/.led tin* porker behind him to imitate. Nearly choked with .suppressed emotion, 1 Polen had almost "reached the scene of his hopes and fears, and was about to spring to his feet, when some one cried: "Hyur kerns a couple ob Sam John-. sin's pesky shotes! Head 'em off dar, Satubo!" j The Declaration Opposing Foreign Interference With Cisatlantic AffiiM. Briefly and broadly stated, the Monroe doctrine is our national policy of. opposing the interference of Eurof^an powers with the political affair* of established popular government? in the American hemisphere. Us origin, as related by the New York Times, was as follows: In 1822. at a congress of European powers at Yerotftt, Italy, there was discussed a project of aiding Spain to recover her s'ftay over her revolted American colonies.^This aroused strong indignation in the United States and the sentiTuent. "America for the Aineri- -cans,'1 became a popular cry. In the following year—1823—President Monroe, after careful consultation with his secretary of state, John Quincy Adalis, and with Thomas Jefferson incorporated in his annual message the following declarations: "That we should consider any attempt on their part to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety;" and -that we could not view any interposition for the purpose of oppressing (independent American governments) or controlling in any manner their destiny by any European power in any other light than as a manifestation of an unfriendly disposition toward the United States." These declarations at once became known as the Monroe doctrine. They received popular approval at • the time and have always been advocated since then. During the late civil war Louis Napoleon, in contempt of the doctrine sought to establish the Aichduke Maximilian as titular emperor of Mexico. Owing to- the occupation of the national forces at home the effort then met with only a diplomatic protest, but in ordinary times such a measure would rouse the country to active opposition. In international affairs of to-day the doctrine has its application in the way of deterring European intrigues or armed interference with independent. American governments. et >'oir. ••Miss De Rigour gave a pink tea last evening. I was there." "Everything ftt a pink tea should have been couleur do rose, but you somehow don't look as if you enjoyed it very much." ••Well, the fact is I took the Miss opportunity of proposing to Do Kiguer." ..Ami" "And she gave me a black eye Texas Sifting*. Only Woman ["nii<»r*taiul* Woman. Mistress—Now, Jane, clear awnj the breakfast dishes and then l<x»* after the children. I'm going aroivft-i tbc corner to have a dress fitted. Faithful—Yes. mum. Will yet*** night key. er shall 1 set up Ie? >.— Texas Sifting^. U. S. Government Baking Powder Tests. The report of the analyses of Baking Powders, made by the U. S. Government (Chemical Division, Ag'l Dep't), shows the Royal superior to all other powders, and gives its leavening strength and the strength of each of the other cream of tartar powders tested as follows; LEAV2NXNO QAS. Ptr e«at. BOYAL, Absolutely Pure, . 13.06 12.58 The OTHER POWDEBS * H | TESTED are reported to contain both lime and sulphuric acid, and to be of the following strengths respectively, . . . 9.53 9.29 8.03 7.28 4.98 151.1 133.6 123.2 114. 111.6 96.5 87.4 65.5 Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, and of, greater leavening power than any other powder. State seoreta rarely leak oat in Russia. Any person who divulges) if di»> coTered, is at once sent to Siberia. The waters of tho Atlantic ocean are a sort of whirlpool on a gigantic scale, the central point ol which is a short distance to the southwest of the Azores. The North Carolina state library has been presented with a small book, 360 years old, which is said to have once been the personal property of Martin Lather. A thief in the vicinity of Newark, N. J., sometime recently entered a pest house and stole a rubber suit and nu« merus bottles of -acid. The thief probably did not know the character of the house. The old-time fashion of sealing letters is coming in again, and every* where may be seen wax of every conceivable hue. In place of the small thin sticks once in vogue, large and solid shapes are now adopted. Always speak the truth. Make few pro: lies. 1 Car* Constipation and Dysp«i Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Pills sent with. Medical Book to prove merit, tor 2c stamp. Druggibta,2bc. DR. SHOOP, BOX W.,Raoio« Wt* idKlee. ep good company or noue. Never "Hanson's Magic Corn Warranted to euro, or money refunded. 1 ; for It. Price 2£ centa. thWe hfaecne y. ou speak to a person look him i* Jf the B a b y Is Cuttlag T e e t h , Be sure »nd use that oHl and well-tried remedy, Mi& WIJCSLOW'S SOOTHI.VG STHCF for Children Teething. Kver live (misfortune excepted) wlthls your income. FIT8-A1I flts stopped free bj DB. IUHT8 SIKVK KKSTOBXK. No fit after Ont dar'e use. reloui cures Treatise &sd IS 00 trial bottle et Bead to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, k*a, Good company and fjood conversation the very sinews of virtue. World's Columbian Exposition Will be of value to the world by illustrating the Improvements in the mechanical arts and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents, has been of ejual Importance, and as a strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in advance of all others. To Carpenter* and Builder*. I Having used Dr. Deane'a Dyspepsia PfUa I for dyspepsia and constipation, and having ! found them au excellent remedy for thoee 1 troubles, 1 can favorably recommend them i toothers. JAMES FKNNEN, Carpenter and Builder, Carthage. N. x. Write JJr. J. A. Deaue £ Co. Catsklll, N. T. Good charater Is above all thlnjrs else. If your hands cannot, be usefully employed attend to the cultivation of you* iniud. Live up to your engagements. Keep your own secrets, If you have any. C o u g h i n g LetidH to C o n s u m p t i o n . % Kemp's Hxils;im will st the couirli sit once, i o n will SPO tho ex''«>llent effect lifter I the first dose. Ask your friends about it. VJo and $1 00 at all (Jruirci.sts. To Populist Press and People. Tf a n y m a n s p e a k s e v i l of y o n . l o t y o u r life b e s o t h a t mrne will b e l i e v e h i m . A M Y O U H a p p y ! .The man or woman wlio Is profitably employed Is generally bappy. y you are not happy It may be be- ] cause you have not found your proper wurk. "We earnestly urge all sucli persons to write to B, F. ! Johnson & Co., Kletmiond, Va., and thty can show you a work In which >ou can be happily aud prune-. aWy employed. When you retire to hpd, think o v e r w h a t you h a v e been doing in.the day time, I take pleasure in announcing that I har» made arrangements on behalf of the National Reform Press Association, whereby plate* and ready-prints containing Populist matter otficialyl approved and recommended by the National Reform Press Association and Chairman Taubeneck, in any quantity desired, "will be furnished by The Western Newspaper Union. Write to the Western Newspaper Union for samples and prices. No other house ftirnishes authorized matter. W. S. MORGAN, Sec National Reform Press Association Address, Western Newspaper Union, DETROIT. MICHIGAN. REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., says: "Two bottles of Hall's Catarrh Cure completely cured my little girl." W. H. GRIFFIN, Jackson, Michigan, writes: "Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years, Hall'i Catarrh Cure cured me." ALBERT BURCH, West Toledo, Ohio, says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure saved my life." CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit, Mich., says: "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is wonderful." E. A. ROOD, Toledo, Ohio, says: ''Hall's Ca^tarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen years ago and she has had no return of it It's a sure cure." E. B. WALTHALL & Co., Druggists, Horse Cave, Ky., say: ' • Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every one that takes it." J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. Y., says: •'Hail's Catarrh Cure cured me." MANUFACTURED BY F. J. CHENEY & CO., TOLEDO, O. Testimonials sent free. Sold by Druggists. 75 cents per bottle. 1 ,// / news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. BIRKETT. Wm. Cobb has returned after a four weeks stay in Liowell. Ed Servess and wife of Ann Arbor spent Sum lay with friends here. Miss Mate Cobb entertained friends from Dexter, Irst Sunday. (loo. ttauzi and Geo. Split of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday at the lakes. Miss Eva Hill is staying with Mrs. Nellie Xewkirk for a couple of weeks.. Earnest Stanton of this township and Mrs. Lena Fiske of Lima, were quietly married at the homo of the bride's parents last Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Only the immediate friends of the contracting parties bemg present, they start out with bright prospects and are receiving congratulations of their many i'aieuds. PARSHALLVILLE. Groe Gustine and wife, visited Sunday at George Dodd's. Jav Johnson of Jackson, is vishis mother and brother here. Ilev. Bird went to Clyde Sunday to hold quarterly meeting. Richard March and family of Pleasant Valley. Smulayed with Mrs. C. Smith. * Lillie Jessop of Sandwich Can., is spending a few weeks with her mother Mrs. Johnson. Geo. Dexter, .the young man who accidently shot himself a few week ago, is improving slowly. Mrs. Hoi-ace Cornell and daughter Maggie of Xewyago, art1 visiting friends here for a few weeks. The mumps are getting in their work just now; Mesdames John Farnham. Lottie Itetchler, John Wolvortou, also i)ell I'ai'uham are the present vict ims. MARION. .Frank Backus has a sick horse. Mrs A. Burden is1 improving from her late illness. Children's Day will be observed nt the M. F. church June IStli. A tine program is expo.-tod. Josie Smitli and Jennie Ross returned last Saturday from a vi.-- in with friends and relatives in Detroit. W. M. Sargison line a serious attact of congestion of the brain last week, but is better at this writing. Mrs Cam]) from the northern part of the state is the iciest of her father E. Basing and other relatives of Marion. / Some of Marion people expect to attend Quarterly meeting services at the Parker church next Sunday morning at 0 o'clock. While Frank VYhitakor was hitching a colt tr> a cart the other day, it become' frightened and roared and struck Frank in the face. PETTEYSViLLE. C. J. Gardner was at Detroit. nnd Toledo last week. rs. AY hHI nek of Webster, vis-. David VanHorn was in Hamburg Sunday. Gertrude Fitch was in town one day last week. Win. Pat ton of Hamburg was with his best girl Sunday. Grant Dunnintj; from the V. of M. was home over Sunday. Ed W. Wheeler and family visited at Yal. Wie^and's Sunday. Dick Baker of Piucknev, called on i'l'iends in this place Sunday. Win. Moore anil family of near South Lyon, visited at D. Carpenters last week. IOSCO. Miss Libbie Havens is now at work to Anson Stowe's. Gilbert Munsel and wife, spent Sunday at F. C. Peterson. Mrs. J. F. Rogers spent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit. (.rale Peterson sports a new bu^1- L(y now-a-day. "Look out ^irls." Quarterly meeting; at the M. K. church next Saturday and Sunday. Frank Smith lost a very valua- W. S. Swarthout and wife of It is too very wet to plant corn. Anderson, spent the Sabbath at \ Yonni; clover looks splendid in the old homestead. this section. Clyde Stocken of West IJranch, | Rose Hadley made a visit to made a short visit nmonj* friends her parental roof in Tnadilla last here the first of the week. Sunday. Walhi Henderson and Burt j AYhile in Cnadilla recently wo Beurman of Brighton, spent Sat- droppen into a Y. P. S. C. • E meeting of that village and could not help taking a sketch of the dourday night with Fred Lake. John Chambers called on l-NDs in this place on Sundav »•«*• Thll>' i l ! m ; ble cow last Friday by last. NORTH LAKE. Everything is tureen. Peach trees are in bloom. Kvcrjbody busy planting corn. Walter Webb is on the sick list. Spearing is the order of the night. ^ Fred Glenn has a very sick horse. North Lake wants a store and post oih'ee. Quarterly meeting at I'nadilla last Sunday. Mr. Moody is building an addition to his house. The wail of the bullfrog is again Mart Wilson and wife o( Pinek- jj1 ( ,; m l ; n t h e land. ney, spent last Tuesday at E. \V. Acker's. Miss Carlio Martin spent hist Kiohard Webb was down to his farm last Saturday. Why not have a Y. P. S. C. E. ing, reading, bible references, testimonials and prayers. One thing is sure; while Messrs. Budd and Douglas have the management of it, it will never die out. Success to it. Local Dispatches. Additional local on pa^e five. L, I).Urokaw of Howell, was in town tho first of the week, Mrs. Shields was ta.kon from the vault and hurried on Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. \V. Fitch of Howell, died Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sure I'urojor coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Hfmedy is a sure cwre tor thrush.and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stoclc, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known. using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pinwonn Ueinedy, for man or Least, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a prent annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. ,Jas. Story, Mirkert, Mich, says: •1 last week. She was well known this vicinity. had a mare troubled with pin worms, and jjfijvn her Curlett's l'inworin Itemec. lv, which removed the pinvvq'rnis.'1 Jas, K. Davis, Delhi Mills, Mich., says: "I cured a horse that had been iili.ticted two years with thrush, by usitiK a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy. The horse was cured two years nV'Q. and has shown no symptoms of the disease since.'1 Fred Ptitzenmaeir, Dexter, Mich., sa\s: "One of my hoise^lwame lame, mid, I examined the loot, which had a had smell (thrush) and used a dollar bottle of Curl.'tt's Thrush Remedy, Many tanners are now takinjy out oyelone insurance; C. 1*. Sykes is writing a wf1()d miuiy policies. Miss Minnie Newell of Kalamazoo, who has been ^ivMidintf several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. John Humfreys, returned home on Wednesday. Mr L. Smitli and wife returning 1U ' which tfinoved the smell, and cured t!u> lameness, nnd two weeks after I commenced using the Kemedy, the the horse was cured.1' The late Win, Plit/pnmaeir, Fredoiv ia. Mich., says: "1 had three horses aiHieted wit Li thrush so that I could not use them on my Farm, for they were lame in the hind or fore feet tin A some in both, and the oil or of the 1'eet Thursday with her parmts near j i n ^ a m i i m n i i t v > Pinckue-v. Miss Sarah Loree has returneil home from Charlotte where she has been visiting friends and relatives. The Local Union of the V. P. S. C. E. will have its next meeting at the M. P. church in the near future. F. L. Poet is -improving the looks of his store by putting an addition of 10 i'eot no. making his j store N) ft. long. The Y. I\ S. C. E. meet every Goodness is just as much of study as mathematics. a t , , . , . XT v ! was very offensive. Got two bottles to their home m I ammdaiffua N. \ . of C ( n . i t ; t t ' s ThruUi Remedy; after o trom their weddiny trip to thtHVorld's o r fonr applications the smell was refair, stoped at shis place to visit Dan •laekson and wile first of the w«ek. On Wednesday of last week moved and lameness was ggone and the disease is cured. I began usinfj the horses two weeks after using the Kern-, edy. LFllmn ue rU (Gl llelnmn oolf Mi rmiMt o • ' a jmise containing >?:;0. two notes ami r,en. Andrews, Dan^viUe Mich, say*: ^iaiqii^tto is : s e v P r a | veppints was stolen from the seriously ill at this writ in L*. A terrible hail storm passed L WPstprn ^r t ..n t " residence of I'atlick F u r n a n , i n t h e le v i l l a g e . T h e " I had a h o r s e with a cracke d hoof, crack e x t e n d i n g from hair f o half w a \ ^ d o w n to Itottom of hoof, a n d w h e n 1 pp ur s e was in t h e ppocket of Mr s . Far - s q n p P ^ { ] foot, ma t t e r would r u n out . nan's dress, which lay on the bed. In t!)P inorninsy the pocket was found turned \won<jj sitio our and the purse "one N o c l u e to t h e thieves. stolen. (riven hv John Ion. to n e v : W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g at tilt1 c h u r c h . T h e t o p i c lie:;t x " \ \ i n n i n ; : s o u l s . " y\, We didn't ijllite blow away. Pell lfall and wife spi :|f tinsabbath at J . 11. Hall's. • ., Florence Carpenter of Cli'dson, called.on friends here S r n d a y . Will and AYayne F> row not' Ste.ckbrid'-' e. visited here I irst oi'i lie week. ox or hero one day last week. Has that old straw h a t and bare footed boy gone out of style? Five persons were received on probation /it I'nadiUa t h e 14th. Alonzv Lane of Benton H a r b o r , ' J ( 1 ' m Mcf.'ninncs March 14. I S s ; iov \ L . .' . . . . S I I." ii(). , i n d o n e n o t e <_nveu h v . l o h n visited in I muldla t h e past week. M ( l ( ; n i n n , , . s to Mrs. Jennie Fp.rnan. Bonnie G l e n n h a s boon b a i l i n g ' for S150. dnied on or iiI,out May K , , , .. A. . .., , ' \S<^. I luM-eliv t o v h i d a l l p e r s o n s hav all ot t h e s p n u g . Cood worl?. l u u , . l i a . [ n , , oil!u.,i. o r,]; e al.nve m>f<>s Gertie W e b b of Unadilla, was the guest of h e r aunt, Sarah H e r - ehell, last week. (iet out that old straw hat. a n d let the wind blow t h e wind out of it these line summer d"1 vs. n>e.d a b o t t l e of U n r l e t t V T h r u s h H e i n - e d v . w h i c h ben l e d t h e Have f o u n d it iroorl f o r h e a l i n g ii<"o!'s t h a t a r e c n t b v - n n i l > . c n R e d slmcs or s h a r j i I^oints. F!'VUIIIUM] , n roii!T h hoof's, i t p r o d u c e s a hH'.rht -rn'Mit)>e s u r f a c e . FO!? ^:.\ Li: ) \ \ ' i > • W i n . K e e v e , I'l.'l i n f i " l d : W i l l ( ' u c i c t ' , M K S . 1>. F . C K N A X . T h i n o r p r a y h a i r a n d hald iieads, so di>plca>insr t o m a n v p f i . p l e a s m n r k s of aj/e, niiiv IK' n v e v l e d for [i lon<,f t i m e hy u>in'4 M a l l ' s h a i r i - e n e w e r . l'»r Sulc. A h o m e : T \ v o lots, S ro oin h o n s p , G e o . W e b l ) a n d w i f o , w l i o w e r e e ( l l ! l i r " ^ ' l ' l t o •U 1 '1 ! ! i a n t I ; ' ' l I n ' n b w a i t t M ; t o s a m e , s r o o d w e l l a n d c i s t e r n , a n d are yon nom n my pri'iiy marl: "Tn mnil ihis Idler In .lacksun" she said. •l'rav uhat does ilie Idler s.-iy my preily maidl-" "Ils just askim: for ^miiiles fmrn I'ielils" she <ai.! recently mai'i'iod. \\nxo settled t he farm and are hustling. Ma r y Hii'iiie <:i^fi AAnnddeerrssoonn,, is o i ' k i n g f o r J a m e s C o o k i n p l a c e G e r t r u d e M c C o r m i e k ».f Y p s i - ' o f X e l l i e G i l b e r t , w h o i s a i l i n g , l a n t i , v i s i t e d f r i e n d s h e r e t h e p a s t ; Week. There is need of a work in this vicinity. lit.th1 road ln.r</»' b a r n , all in f^ood r e p a i r , o w n e d by J u l i a K. Syke>. A l),irj?ain. Kn- «jniro fir. 1'incknev K\char.;;e H a n k . [ t ' i ' v i 1 ] ' ,T l i i a . n ! ? e e ! s U l c e '":) p o o r i w o r m o f t j i e d u s t / ' i t i s w h e n l i e s u f - f e r s f r o m f h a t t i r e d f o r 1 i "• i?. A y e r ' . s S a r s . i p a v i l l a r e m o v e s l h i s d i s i ' o u r a t r i n s T ) i l e - - i ( - ; i l c o n d i t i o n f i n d i i n n a v t s t i i ^ Send to us for samples* if \ o u want a new dress, 1 f you want a new waist, ! f you a v:• uoine; lo !ix n p an o ld h'ess. The rains i thril! et' new life and o every Melvin V>\)v<j;i^± and wife « ^ ; h ; l \ e washed them out V(uy b a d . Hartland,-are spending this week | i at William 11. Placewav's. ni'rv?, n — m \ m u s c l e , a n d fib;jr of t h e ! I f y o u u s e d r y g o o d s of. a n v bodv. What is the matter with Cnadilla that we do not hear from it Henry Hicks and wife of Jack- j any more? are they dead broke? son, spent tne first-of the week) with and relatives hei"e. 3lrs. Noyes of Chelsea, and her daughter Mrs. Hatiie Osborn s p e n t a c o l l i d e o f d f i v s l a s t w e e k with Mrs. Joseph Hodueman. H. M. Twamley was in Leslie1 last week attending the funeral of his wife's cousin. Bert Freeman. V ^ T A T i ; • u t l . i v i i i . i - i ' M I . I n C l i i t i n ' i T V . S u i t I | "• i i i . i i u . i : i i l l . - c i v . ' i i i t e n i i r f l i i i ' i l i " i • ( u n i t y c i | ' L i r - i i I ! . •: n : i , i l l I i i ; l ! ' , ••<y\ , ; l ! 1 1 , i W r ! | , < ! i i - t S t h " i l ; | V ( i l l A i ' i i i . A . h 1 •—'.>• 1. l - l l l i ' t i M i i n : ! V o i i ] n i > l ; i i n : w i l . v •>. I ' . i t r i r k M u i ' V i i y < I • • r"< l u h ' i i t . i n t h i n I H I I M ' i t ; i i i ; r ; i r i n ^ I S u i t ( [ . f i r i ' l i i i i t I ' . u r i r k M n r i ' . i y i n n o t a f " . " i f i c n i i l l ' I h i . - M . ' t t r : u i ' l I l i . i l h i - u l i r i r a l i m i i - . i s n i i n i i n v i i ; i l i i ' i ' i ' f o i - f o n M u t i o n n i W i H L m i 1 ' . Y U M t i n ! i l t ' i r i u l a n ! m i l ' " \\l-~ a p t i f a r a i i i o i ; i f u i i l C ; H I M m i n r I n t ' n r r t i \ r m o n t h * 1 ' i ' n i n t h e i l i i i i ' i > l ' t n : kind send to us. i Respect fully, L. H. FIELD. MICH, ] i r T h e M i s s e s l l o a c G l e n n a n d ! (1"r';i:i;nii;it 1 Millu,n l " i ; 1 l 1 l > • , l h ' > i > : t h l " / l l ' — ^ , ' . l l : k V l l l w l t : 1 ' i i i M 1 t h i > n n l i ' i ' t u l i » > j i u n ! i > h r i l i n t i n 1 l i n c k i i i ' v ! T i r / a h Twamley a n d M r s . H . 'l l i M r r < "•';":'1 l'1';'!"'""i"" '" '"''•'>iui""(l<1 °"rl' Twamlev were t h e guests of S a r a h Burt and C h a m v y Thompson of | Heckel last S a t u r d a y . .Vnn Arbor, drove to this place on Sunday last to s,eo the result of the Cyclone and visit their uncle William Thompson. J'udging from the number of people who have pnssed along our streets since 1'riday morning, we think that nearly ev< ryone fur m ilori arcvund ;ire aware of the fact that we have had a genuine cyclone in this vicinity. Vortu- * *' ., . „ . -i . ,-, . T , Lnatelv no one was killerl find we itod t n o n d s m this place last week. ', " , • ^ • • -, i hope not seriously injured al- Miss L o r a Lcvon^tt of B r i g h t o n , ; thougli some were badly shaken spout last week with E v a Blades, ' u p . At this writing Mrs. T h o m p - Goo. AViegand has q u i t wosk j ^ ^ h w l u > W ; 1 S injured, is very feef o r a few weeks on account of : bl<>> ^ ' e will not ailempt t , dei n i1 :u'li \\ i \ k t u t 1 - i s > I I C I - I ' > M v i ' \ M K n i . r . l N ] [ . P l ' H S O V , O i r t n i l J i u i ^ c . WILLIAM P VANWINKI.K, i- Inv ('o«))ilnin.'int. 1 ',': MILLINERY! I have purchased a I4f* And opened my Millinery store for the spring trade. 1 scribe the scene of desi met ion, for i the Kditor of this valuable papei1 was early on the grounds taking ])oor health. , The'T.A.A.cV X.M. I V y f o . con-1 templates buying some land of V, \ ^ A i ^ t { U l l n n i) t ( .( lly he will -ive Mercer for a graved pit. i a f n | ] (],Scrlption. \\V liave h.eard' Valentino Wiegand lias bought °f cyclones before, but never realthe mill property, he intends to • i/od their pov/er, and we do nut repair it and put it hi good shajie .care to ever see or hear of one t Miccomniodate the people. ' again. Feathery, ill and SGG me. MISS G.L.MARTIN, PINCKNEY Roc . _.: 3;,:.NARD & CAMPBELL'S. s comprise makes and trimming Blumenthal •4 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 18, 1893 Description An account of the resource May 18, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-05-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4b26f0a11a9d7ab0e578afd14cedb63e.pdf 974153b9e3a7ffb6dedc5f13f717e14f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL XVII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00., MIOH., THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1899. No. 20. Serge Suits The banner garment* oi the teason t< the color the price per*utt MADE TO MEASURE Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAGO Voo win reproach yourself If you buy before examining STYLE 5678 Aak hit local representative K. H. CRANE. to show rou the pattern and the "other serge*." CLOTHING ! This season we represent Fr«tl Kauffmanu, one of Chicago's best tailors. . All goods from this houBA are guaranteed to be strictly MADE to MEASURE— Also a PERFECT FIT. This house makes suits to to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are the style. From $3.50 up. Suits from $12 up. We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready nude Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies1, we represent the Dundee Rubber Co., of Chicago. We shall always be glad to show \ou our samples in all these lines, and solicit your patronage. K. H. CRANE. L O C A L N E W S . POSSIBLY You don't need any window shades but If you are in need of any Don't Buy... m- Until you have seen the Buckeye Adjustable Drop Shade. I t is the most complete as well as convenient Window Shade on the market. M v Stock of Furniture Was never more complete. I do not claim to make thje Furniture but I do make the price that sells. GK ^V. S I G L E R Mrs. 0. T. Baker is visiting friends and relatives at Howell. Miss Mary Love entertained a few little girl friends Saturday afternoon. Cbas. Love and wife spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. L. Fitch in Genoa. Mrs. F. A. 8igler was called to Cbesaning Friday by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. B. K. Pierce. Mrs. May Aldrich, who came here several weeks ago for an operation, was able to return to her home near Munitb last Thursday. An ice cream social will be held at the home of Lewis Lo?e on Wednesday evening, May 24. A cordial vitation is extended to all. Memorial services will be held at the M. E. cbnrch on Sunday before decoration day. Rev. Simpson will deliver & sermon to all old soldiers. Rev. Fr, Comerford entertained the St. Cecilian club at supper Friday evening. They bad a merry time and all proclaimed Fr, Comerford a right royal host. The last entertainment on the citizen's lecture course was given at the opera house la*t Fhday evening by the St. Cecilia Club of Jackson. Abont 350 people were present This makes seven entertainments and lectures that our people hare had the privelege of listening to the put season, all for 11.00. Many villages of twice the size do not do one-half as well. The members ot the band are yery thankful for the appreciation shown them by the citizens and farmers of this place and vicinity in making their social last Saturday evening a success, financially. They regret, however, to tut*I thity W6rtS Ulifcblo to t QiDlSI SPECIAL PRICES On all wool goods for one week. Call and see what we have to offer. It will include Percales,JFreneh Ginghams, Piquets, Mgdrass Cloths and India Linens. In Shoes we have the beet $2.00 Shoe in the county both in Ladies and in Men's. Call and see them. GROCERIES Royal Tiger tea leads all others in quality and price. Our Mocha and Java Coffee at 20c is a choice one; call and try it. Specials \w Saturday Best 3 lb. Pumpkin for ^ ^ < • 1 can Pure Baking Powder for 5c 6c « m »< "VDl \D. Tiamxd. y ty music for the occasion, as advertised, as one of the members was away and did not get back. The receipts of the evening were 113.95. • • • < » • m : — School Items. Bill Monks '99. was in Howell one day last week. Miss Stella Clinton visited at the Hijrh School one day last week. The Botany class are now deeply engaged in analyzing specimens. Leo Fohey, formerly of the class of '00, visited the High School last Thursday. The most prominent article worn by the Seniors now-a-days is their colors—army blue and yellow. Miss Maude Richmond has again resumed her studies at school after an absence of a couple of months. W k in Want of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, Books and Stationery, GIVE US A CALL, Also WALL PAPER, The latest styles and patterns. An Elegant Line of GLASSWARE and CHINA. F. A. SIGLER. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. SUMMER GOODS Anderson Farmers' Club. An enjoyable meeting of tbe Anderson Farmers' Ciab was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abef Smith en Saturday afternoon, May 13th. The meeting was called to order by Pres. Allison. Several committees were appointed and other business was disposed of, after which .he program was rendered. Mrs. E. J. Brings favored tbe audience with an instrumental solo and Mrs. A. G. Wilson recited the poem *' Writing an Essay." A. G. Wilson read a paper upon "Tbe Sugar Beet Industry." He said that from what he bad read upon tbe subject be thought it meant a good dfal of hard work and small pay for* tbe farmer, for tbe farmer mast content himself with one third or less than one-third what the manufactures retire. C, At. Wood said that in some cases beets were a good crop to raise, hut he did not think the farmers could afford to raiM them at $4 or $5 per ton especially if he had to haul them some distanoe to market, Aubrey .Gilchrist gave a recitation "Milking time'and the program cloaed with u recitation by Edna Webb. Light Hurrah meots •erred after wbicb t.lV confpaay Saturday af h'»me of £n- AT ZERO PRICES. GASOLINE STOVES, Oil Stoves, Corn Planters, Ice Cream . Freezers,. Screen Doors, Dusters, Hammocks, Wire Netting, Horse"' Nets and Bicycles. HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDER'S HARDWARE. VERY TRULY YOURS, TEEPLE C A DWELL. meet again terattw June 10, at the Smith. Repairs will soon be made on our store which will inconvenience us to a great extent if we do not reduce our stock. Now what we propose doing is to sell every article in our Dry Goods Department at a reduced price during1 the remainder of the month. In summer goods we have bought largely, having an assortment that has never been equaled In town and are making prices which must move them. In Shoes we have several broken lines in Men's Ladies' -and Children's which we will close at a low figure* Men's Cotton and Wool Pants, less 20 per cent. • * • ! Will also add four pieces of Matting, bought to sell at' 15c, at l l j i c per yd. PRODUCE TAKEN. G. 3ACKS0N. k 4 '•4 • . - - f vjffim ( ' • • . , . • • • . . . . V V '- brings of the We# ftetorded in a BriefStyle/ * CONCISE AND INTERESTING, Ooadltfem *>f W I la Bare** Is Provlajr ft* a* a of wheat in of counties is aw April l i t was 70. ThiaisaiairiiKUcsUkMt ml the oondi* tksn of the erqp im the state, for durr ing the past 20 years Si per -cent the crop «£ the state has produced im thase counties. The^ average condttum Car the central -com*ties is 43, for the aarthern 77 and for the state 63. The per eeut of wheat town in the aoasaera counties thai will be plowed up beeaase winter killed U 14, ia the centra! counties 14, in the norther?, aa4 ia the *aa4« li, "Tsfce condition of sneaasvrs and pattmka in the southern coaattes ia 71, in the central 81, i a the aortaera D2, and ior the state 76. The acreage ot oate BOWOU, as compared with 138*. is Si iper e « i t in the son them counties, t№ im the eea*ral, W in the northern ansl «3 in the state. Th/5 followUjr »viJ4 show the percentage of trees awl plants estimated killed, and also the prospects £or * crop this season: Percent Prospect, of crop. Hears 2Swwet cherries S Of .11 JK At Blackberries _ Black rasptwrries jsi Ked raspberries ;.; » Grapes _ . u Cfcrnusm „ JM •tiooaeborries ^ jtt .71 .!* . .15 - M .tM .83 .77 -61 .m .85 Deatfca la MM State Im AyrfL . The total number of deaths ia Michigan for the mooth of April was 2,965, 300 leas than the somber refor the previou* month. The rate for April was IS.* per 1,000 population as compared with therftte of It 5 for March. The death rate was low for infants and children, but remained high for the The most Important causes of were aa follows: Consumption, 474; other forms of tuberculosis, 56; typhoid fever, 36; diphtheria and croitp, 33, aearlet fever, •; measles, 18: cough, 16; n f m o a i a , 354; Lrut.I Murdvr at II»#a>d City. Joseph Harvey, who has lived all life on u farm near Howard City, whoso boyhood training was gopd, and who never had ,any vicipus,. or ©coentrio habits or characteristics to distinguish him from tens of thousand* of young men whose lives have been spent ou farms near small towns, showed re eently, notwithstanding all this,that ho possessed a murderous spirit that will make him for all time a notable figure in the list of cold blooded human slay ers. As a result of his insane desire to kill, a wife, grandmother and uncle met instant death, while his father-inlaw is fatally wounded aud Harvey's only six-months-old baby is crippled for life. In addition to this the murderer shot hirmelf in the mouth and eye and lay down beside his dead wife to die, but such a fute was not his good fortune, as he will not die from his injuries. One theory for the awful tragedy is that Harvey had no intention of murder, until his uncle took him to task for keeping the horse out late. Tkeas, when he killed his uncle, an in* sane streak seized him and the other murders were the consequence. However, U»is is only a suggestion us to what might have prompted the deed, and the real motive for the crime may never be known. STATE GOSSIP. this all at ^ of chittVea, 55, cere- ' -hro»apinal eneaingitis, 170; tasiuca&a. 148; paeraeral aeptieaemia^ # ; e**c<-r, 110; aeoidceta aad vioteace. 1*4. . Voca- •aoisl* aad inflneaaa markedly dc- «ltae4« «a compared with thear<x*<ttnff •poaUh, whileeerebro-apUal aMain^itis •hoa»ue4an increase of 14aWtUs over KareL. Port Huron's rate of taxation year will be the same as 1898. Winter wheat is coming along right in the vicinity of Akron. The fruit and berry prospects South Haven arc most encouraging. The oldest totribstone in the cdmetery at Grand Haven was erected in 1837. The apple crop in Oeeana county promises to be a very large crop this year. The state board of health wants larger appropriations to carry on its work. The Sanilac Center high school building has been completed at a cost of $8,000. Grand Haven has an independent military company known as the Light Guards. The trowel! «fc Hosting* railroad han been sold to the Liraud Rapids, Belding A Sagikiuw Co. The plans for St. Joseph county's new court house have been accepted by the Mipcrvi&urs. Four of Uie women enrolled in the college of dental surgery of the IT. of M. are from Germany. At IJCSIIC Uicre i& a harnessmaker who has been in that business in the ••» TKal The high standing of the Michigan Mtraaa isaaawa by the that the sysssa* ot classifying deaths adopted in this state ia Janu- 1898, has a « w beea adopted io every state ia the aaia*. The waa la use ia Paris *»r years. »~naUon ia HWopr, amir ,6* to iL Disar, asst e»ut, it is ia use ia Wartemburg; i t has beea adapted i a Madrid, Bada-Peat, Oporto and vaaay other plaeea. The adopt*** of this system win reader cosaaariswH. of ity atatiatl^s i« the * s * w » t tries of the world possible. £Leretalare the eotapariaoas made have altrap* beea iaaeearate oa aeeoaai of the different asetaofeaf «Jp»*tAcst«aa. 4Wat w e d an ordl The Uf a d a a e e reqniHagto ail Meycl«s im the rfllafe, hut ae ia the ordtnaaec aay provisioa a* to when or under what eoaoitissis the W l s shoaid he nuf. The local bi- «grelisca. bowereac, did aot allow a little thing like that to hfader them do Sajf their best to carry oat Che orders of the aatherUSes, for they have »tall sdjrta of hells, fnaam a tiny bell to am oisVfashMaei diirner hetl, to their wheeJs. aad rfa* them all the toe tias» while they are riding withia the village U Creek. terrible f~MLr+* or suicide place at the saaitirinm in Hattto Creek the other »%ht. An onlc «atr« woaaaa jftmpmk tnm the sixth- «tory window of the saaitariom, and i dashed to nieces, hreakiag every ia her body. The asTair was withy, aevsrstl psrsssm The. wetvraed ower ••Pir«1 times i s her She was rmmeitlstely earned would • ob- Jeat m. Is uakeowa, h«t % is a A. tear-foot aala of aaal hae been stums No. a depth of 300 4«*li*y 4a amid *> «jqual Tawia !*»**•* >ed ™a»' ^ ^ I ^ ^ P ^ ^ S * ^*^*s> i ff^saaa^4p4s**JB<s)Bsi* * ohop for 34 years. The kindergarten department <ijE, the St. Joseph school has boeu clp^d eo. account of scarlut fever. Tito people of Ovid will dedicate a eoldicrV monument in- Uaple <<rorc cemetery Decoration Day. Sixty per cent of the teachers iu Sanilac t-'ounty failed to get eertiticateb at the recent exuiuiuation. The citizens of AlUiou arc considering tbc fea»ib'ility of csajiblislno^ a public hospital in that city. Oxford is making preparations to give another strtvt fair that will far burpa&u the one of last year. Work on the YptuLanti-Satiue electric railroad ha* beguu. It is expected to uc in running order in 00 days. Tile only department of the U. of M. in which there urc no women students U the cugioeering department. Of the 3.1D8 students enrolled in the fJ of M., 1,8G(.> are from Michigan, 328 from Illinois aud 199 from Ohio. The ratio of students to instructors in the U. of M in U.4 to 1. "At'^ohn Hopkmii' university it ia 5. j to 1. ^. '- More than 100,000 young fruit trees have been purchased by Van Buren county fruit growers this spring. One of the Duplex presses manufactured at Battle Creek is being shipped to Paris for the New York Herald. Seventy-one graduates of the IS.ot M. have been members of congress, 10 as senators %nd 61 as representatives. The pharmaceutical department of the U. of M. contributed 12 me a fc? the army and navy during the Spanish war. Menominee will operate the "'potato patch" scheme this summer. Forty acres are already donated for the purpose. . • - VV. C. San ford, of Battle Creek, has started on a trip around the world on his bicycle. He expects to be goite three years. - '•''>•' Mrs. Li Hie M. Wickham, of Metamora, has been appointed deputvf rest lady oommander of the Maccabees of Michigan. * r Jerry Close, aged 49 years, committed smicide *t Three Rivers the oiher night, fie was dssyoaaiat ^eeauefof i l l h e s t t o . . • • , • • •. '•• • <si H*foi cityTo is %»iiav<jajttem^Ced h^ ^ under arrest Stenr4aoghter. , The WeaV-VMAri a pail of Water. T*eChtea»o ro«4 ^1 s i ^ A Newayfe ead HVhMe 4&*wA with t to i : The Michigan (Salt association estimates the output of salt for 1$W at (100,006 baui'ttls. If Pontiac expects to grow ia population »<:y more, there will have to bo some bnlldlug doue. Vacant houses are unknown things in that city. Two farmers named Stone and Me- Leod were held up near Dollarville the other night, and relieved of 820 in the most approved western style. The Van Buren fruit belt ia now a vast flower bed with its fragrant and many colored blossoms. The buds are mostly in a fine healthy condition. John Koyer, a farmer living near Three Rivers, was shot in the leg by tramps whom he fouud in his cellar. Two of the hoboes are under arrest. Ana Arbor common council has appropriated S300 to purchase medals for presentation to the city's soldier boys who were in the service during the late war with Spain. Wifely affections are not valued very highly in Escanaba, at least by some people. One man has recently sued another for alienating his wife's affections, and 8100 in all he asks in the way of damages. Reports from different parts of Isabella county are to the effect that fruit trees are loaded with buds and blossoms, but that a little worm has made its appearance and is doing great damage to the trees. Zeeland claims to have the largest brick factories iu the state, owned by the Zeeland Brick Co. The first factory was started in 1348 and its output was 50,003 bricks per year. The present factories put out 50,000,000. Marcus Sterk, a Red Jacket saloonkeeper, is minus 815,000 whioh he carried in his inside vest pocket. It is suspected that the money was stolen from his clothing while he was taking a bath in the public bath house. An epidemic of measles and scarlet fever is feared at Bridgeman, a small village in Berrien county. There are now 20 cases in the place, but a strict quarantine is in force in the hope of checking the spread of the diseases. narry Slater and .John Allisonvwho have been on trial at Kalamazoo, charged with robbing the Union bank at Riculand last August, have been -convicted. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty after six hours' deliberation. A freight wreck occurred on the Michigan Central railroad between Sheldon and Den ton, caused by the breaking down of a flat car loaded with building stone. Twelve cars were derailed and spread all over the track. The Michigan Sugar Co, of Bay City, will make extensive additions to its beet sugar plant, increasing its sfze and capacity. Capitalists are discussing the erection of another beet sugar factory, costing. 81,000,000, to be in readiness for operations io 1900., Y,ast summer many farmers failed to secure their entire hay crop because hay was so cheap they didn't consider it worth while. B\>r the past few weeks these same farmers have been taking turns kicking one another because of the big jump in the~ price of the fodder. An experiment is to be tried at Ludinglon in the line of road improvements which is interesting because of its novelty. It is proposed to spread refuse salt fiom the numerous suit blocks in the city on the unpuved Streets. The salt is suid to hold the sand and work in with it, forming a hard, durable surface. Reports to the state board of health show that rheumatism, neuralgia, bronchitis, tonsillitis and influenza, in the order named, caused the most *ickwess in the state, since our l**t report. Consumption is reported at 151 places, measles at «>$. scarlet fever at 35, typhoid fever al 20, diphtheria at 11 and whooping cough at 11. Fruit trees around Shelby are surprising everyone. Many which were thought six weeks ago to he dead are showing signs of life and will have a light setting of blossoms, and peach orchards located on high; land are expected to yield about half the usual crop. Plums will be a fall crop according to present indications. The homestead near Galesburg, where Gen. Wtu, R. Shafter, who commanded the American forces in the Santiago campaign, was born and reared, is to be torn down and the property sold. During the fighting at •Sastiag* tke place was visited by hundreds of people who carried away pieces of the old log house as relics. The Central Telephone Co., with headquarters, at Kalamazoo. will exteed its system to Jackson to connect wttb the New State company, further extensions will be made from Buchanan to Beaton Harbor and St. Joseph, and from Buchanan to South Bend, also south to connect with the Ohio <fc Indians Independent telephone interests. v Last jear a resident of Waverly townsDlp4Cheboygaa county, succeeded in growfof tomatoes upon a vine grafted into a potato vine, This ^~^ryTnj|77 a^btber experlt u*t. line, hev4«g grafted a IKE ItEM Hem of the Day as Tol4 Ov*r the SSllender Wires. DOMESTIC*/Wtt NEWS Mile*' Charges Sfrfra'ntft £odflnk>ed by the Military Cvmrt aud He w*» Accordingly Censuredi—France Wmattm 1,900,000 TM«1« I-roB* China. Tbat Embalmed Beef Question. By direction of the President, whoapproves the findings, Acting Secretary of War Meiklejobn has made public the report and tindirgs of the military court appointed to investigate the charges made by Maj.-Gen. Miles, commanding the army, that the beef supplied to the army during the war with Spain, wan unfit for the use of the troops. The most important features of the report arc: The finding that the general's allegations that the refrigerated beef was treated with chemicals were not established; that his allegations concerning canned, fresh or canned roast beef were sustained as to its unsuitability for food as used on transports and as a long continued field ration; censure of Gen. Miles for "error" in failing to promptly notify the secretary of war wheu ».e first formed the opinion that the food was unlit; censure of the commissary • general (then Gen. Eagao) for the too extensive purchases of the canned beef as an untried ration; the finding that the packers were not at fault and that the meats supplied to the army were of th£ same quality as those supplied to the trade generally, and the recommendation that no further proceedings be taken in th,e premises. •C74.98l.OS3 Appropriated by Congret*. Appropriations, etc., of the last congress, detailed by bills, were: Agricultural, S3.72K,022; army, $80,430,204; diplomatic, fl,714,534; District of Columbia, $0,834,53»; fortification,. $4,909;- 902; Indian. 87,504,770: legislative. *2V 410,841; military academy, 8575.774; naval, S48.OO0.tf70; pension, 8145,333,- 830:}postofilce. 8105,634.130; river and harbpr, 816,001,842; sundrv.civ.il, 848,- 385,031; deficiency appropriations, 825,- 005,913; miscellaneous appropriations, including 820,000,000 to carry our treaty obligations with Spain, 828,744.59a; permanent appropriations, 3128,678,- 220; total, 8074,081,022. STATE. LEGISLATURE. mils Signed by tb« Oaternor. «g bill* |pnor: v « l * - i A 1>M1 dnUflai "an not iQ+i4vi*e anfl amend tho charter of the city of Flint"; un aot to uaitmd un act retfuiatlntf tae catohtnjr of nan in the wuter* of this state by the uw of pond or tnin aety gill nett*. seines or other uramratiw: un net to amend un act to consolidate toe lawn relative to the establishment und Improvement trad maintenance o( highway* and private roada und thu building, repoiruur and prenervMlon of brldveH within tbt* state; an aot to utnenU an net to authorize iheaseol condemned state ana* by the organization jcoown a* the Sons of Veteran*; an act to uawnd MO aot relative to free HOlioolx In tae ait? «rf Grand Kaplda: sn act to provide for the levy uad ml* apori •extk^Motk' H -icaxrtala property; an act to amend an aot {o/ pfpttot the primary election and crfn*«miot»* <at fontictd par ties; an out to amend un- out relu^vu^to toe proceed* ings ot circuit oourw iw enancery ? aa w t relativeto the practice in'omwtu kwd av JtHttloes or the pettou in suit* biputtht juruta»t V^> o r more flftrendantsi'to uuthbrfife the couaiy of Oovebio tta aurchaue und malneuio &• *#ybem ot ttbAtraotn of ^itlo ef all lundo iw tho f^Msvty;: to prevent tne'Odultcrution or uaymu)iftia graini by use of oat hulls; to provide fovtiw tUJair ot «>©opy of the minutttH made by MuryeyouK -4tnd' civil en- Kineersof all lands within1 Vh4w< »*tatet: to reiru' late toe width of bridge* ;co ansrae « a act authoplrlnjf the incorporation' ofhomeH for aged. Intlrovund indii/nute tnett<or wortehr co amend an set at}«hor(zij|«f d4s*wAipn< it» certain vaaei* for^the advancement of Moienoe:: a*v out in reirarQ co examinations before a1 Ni*te v«ierioary board': u> ortraou* unioQ'xohool iMtteivt' of ibe towruhip of Burt in Choboyironf county; to amena'an uutretoblvfe t6 tnutunl beneat aasoolationk; topravlAeiortaafaUetof Tuos. Alien; to uuthorlze and emp»wei" the cltjv of M»nl(*U>« to purchase water'worloii f,on the yrotection of tint in Round lake 1n«la«l(^on oouuty; to amend un uvt uUowlnsr th£ Hpearutf pf tl»h;: to. amend un uot of prdbate oourt*; to amend anadtto incorporate the oity of Aipena,; to' amend-»n act relative to the orjfuniration und powers of tire and marine lanuranee compoblos In tsis «tate; t© amend un uot relative to the bonded iodebVednesa of school districts;, uuthorizinir tae townxhtntrf G-tadMlo lnQUidwin oounty to Issue bond»; to amend AD uct relative to-1*0 incorporation of the city of Ann Arbor. Anloftome l&x bill has passed tbe senate by a vote of 30 toll It was the special order, and was first considered at length in committee of the whole and passed oh third reading; The bill was introduced fcy Say re, biit Senators Graham and Helme made a'flffht for France Makes a New Demand on China. The French minister, M. Ptchon, has miniog concessions to value of 1,200,000 taeU in the province of Sze-Chuan, one of the largest in China and traversed by the, Yang-Tse- Kian^, as indemnity fox the recent im* prisonment of a French, miss^pnary. The demand is considered exorbitant. The Chinese say that the existing con-i (UjLions of rebellion are not due to any lack of energy on the part of the government, which lias frequently eon? suited the French minister regarding the best means of obtaining the freedom of the priest in question. 300 Africans Killed. The foreign office has received news from Unyoro that Col. EvaU attacked Chief Kabarega on the east banlf oi the N»le, on April 0. and completely defeated him. Three hundred of the enemy were killed and Kabarega himself, who was severely .wounded, and King Mwanga, were taken prisoners. Col. Evatt's losses were two lolled and 20 wounded Uganda soldiers. year l meat rosehufh Hia> 01149 apnle tree. *ad he from theayat U«« appc^iusf th^a*u^a« a i e r . ' _ . , . ' - , " " — . - - . . T - i - ' Discharged but was Rearrented. Roland Burnham Molineux, who has s£ent several weeks, in Jthe Tombs prisoo, I?ew York, charged ^yUhihe murder of Mrs. Kate J. Adia»s, was discharged recently, the grand jury having failed to rcindict him, but he was immediately rearrestetl on a warrant charging him with asault with intent to kill by sending cyanide of mercury io Harry Cornish. TELEGRAPHIC BITS. Rear-Admiral Watson of the Mare island navy yard has been ordered to report to Admiral Dewey at Manila, to relieve that officer when he feels, that he can be spared from there. Lieut.-Gen. Polavieja. minister of war, at Madrid, has cabled to. Oen. Rios, Spaio"s principal military officer in the Philippines, an authorization to return to Spain whenever it U convenient. , The Neueste Nachrich ten of Berlin, ia an article urging tbe immediate mowaa* of the t^rsaaa wata-K power^ eoafatssfU»at Genaaajr compete With the U. 8. at apart from Engliah An agent for the United States. Telephone Co., of Cleveland, S* righu of way-foV tta> telephone line*Ihroofa Union eoaaty. The Hne will rua frost ColumbwH to Toledo by way of KeAton and "United States Immigration C •ioner North has refuted to permit ik* landing of It) native Ttliplnoi, Wao ar- in San Prao6laoo a few daya ago. The natives are under contract to exhibit in'a New York city dune muteum, and the'con^.miMioneV ci^imS they are oontncf and secured an amendment that-makes it a far more Important and sweeplnjf measure than it was intended to be, while Sayre opposed the amendment. The bill provides for the levy of :a tax on all gross incomes. lit comes over tl.000 and less than than 92,r>00 shall be taxed at the rate of one-fottrth of one per cent. All over 92,500 and less than 95.000 shall pay one-half of one per cent on that portion that Is over 92,500. Incomes of over 95,000 jshall pay one per cen t. Rep. Bryan's bill creating* board of public works in Spring-swell, and Rep. Dickinson's bill relative to the furloughs of Detroit firemen, have beea passed by the senate and are now up to the governor. Guslin's bill to regulate commerce on the plan of the interstate commerce law went through the house and is up to the senate. Other important bills that passed the house are Elkhoff's increasing the appropriation of the labor bureau and strengthetling the factory inspection law relative to child labor; Chamberlain's garn- .ishee bills, and Chamberlain's bill to incorporate Mackinac Island as a city. The annual appropriation for the Mt. Pleasant normal school has passed the committee of the .whole...of ..the house. The appropriation is 802,500 for the current expenses for two ensuing fiscal years; 989,000 for improvements, and 93,000 for land, a total of 9154,000. The land item, relates to a tract of about four acre*, which the authorities of the school deem necessary to its requirements. The McCaUum bill has been reported out by the house general taxation committee. It proposes a plan of general taxation for Michigan similar to the Indiana law, with a board of state assessors at $5,003 salary each, to supervise the work, with power to raise or lower assessments. The house fish committee reported1 out the appropriation for the stats tish commission. It carries 965,000; as against nearly 9100,000 asked for by the commission. The bill is %ow;)jin the hands of the wfljv arid nqeans ooatr miWee ,. • *• It is said that the state's balancesheet i* shy about 4400,*00u The1 appropriations thus far exceeds those-of 18'.)? by about 93,300,000. The bounty ia a big item. Under conditions taxen will doubtless be heavy. -,.•<> Thebill providing fixed salaries, for supervisors, graded according to. ths> population of the county io which they reside.'failed of _pt*&age::yeas 13,. nav» 6. The usual reconsideration was. voted1 and the bill was. laid, OIL t h e tablto Senator Davis' usnry bill as. passed by tbe senate prescri bed 5. per eeat as> the* legal rate of interest and author** ia«d as high as 7 per cent by special coatract The house judiciary copb- Dslttee amends by substituiioc • lor T. Mr. CheeverV siU relamt«» W t**> compensation aad duties of etreuit •aart stvoop^aaacjav aaa aassi refert*am sask from tke ••aisaHtoe at tae to tbe Judiciary una^sajit M eavoe. whan pablic ioba are to be out. . Teats for cotl thie to be made aooa in of Tusoola county, be^inniiurnsarT«sooia^lls|r«. "Their it an 'old lady Il¥ia7f " ^ owa dopr/aij} ^yaar*. ;ahe l i .ot. bui ten %o atay V ,>.« .#** >?*•#•" I DICK RODNEY; Or. The Adventures of An Eton Boy#•# GRAINT. XXVII. The Inland Q(A|p,bo»ao. We had some dread cf savages, and being totally unarmed, v/e penetrated Inland with more anxiety than pleasure at first j ^ t ere K>,ttg we tecknie convinced that ttae island was totally destitute ot "bunian Jnhabitauta. Not a vteatige of •wlpwam txt hot, of road or path, pojt.«7tri p( the smallest track or trail <sare such as'the wild goats made) was visible anywhere, and thus we became impressed with new emotions of jyQA4er &od awe,, in,'treating a soil where man lived not—where no human foot seemed to have trod and where only the hum of Insect Hfe stirred the solitude of that wild island of tbe South AtJaatlc. For a considerable distance we traversed flat ground that was covered with sedge' grass, > Interspersed by shrubs of bright green. Beyond this level,plain rose a serie? of ridges covered by trees, and those ridge* formed the first slope of the great mountain, which, was some thousand feet in height, and also of the great bluff we had first descried at sea, > ., • We fqund Alphonso to be tka largest of a group of threeislands. It is a mass,of rock nearly twelve miles in circumference. The other two are cavernous and inaccessible, and every approach to them 13 dangerous and dtfr ficult, „in copsequence of the teaming of the, sea about, them;,, BO that dor ing the weary days of pur sojourn there we made^no attempt to explore tkem., lest the longboat, in our ci.rcuwistaiioes a priceless property—might be ^d or dashed tp pieces. ., Hislop Informed me that he frafl read Boraewnere that in the month Marci£' '15t)6—the same year in >ol the great Columbus died—two adventurers of Spain or Portugal, named Trlstkn da, Cunha and Alphimso 4e Albuquerque, sailed for the tntftee on a voyage of discovery, witi, ,fourteen great caravels. During this expedition they itmnd three great islands, which tbie^ :namedj after'Tristan'da'^bunlia, and'el«ewhere three dth.e'rB. w*iich were named Alplronsb, who, after their fteet had been scattered by a great tempest, «a|4- ed A rough the Mozambique He discovered many sea i ^ £ 4 channels hitherto unknown *© the Portuguese or Spaniards, ana ultimately reached the Indies, of which he became Viceroy ror'tferaTnaru? the 'tiatno^ lie, and died in 1515, holding that cilice. It is very strange that afcroe lhat remote period no European country has turned these islands to -any^a^e-, count, as they do not lie -more than fifty league* from the general track of the shipping bound for the recast of Covomandet or the CWneae «#as, and Sn timie of war wtjukf fdrtn a useful and Important rendezvous lor a. *set. They lie exactly in thai poctkm of "It is our own property," -said Billy, "and may be useful when we have a fire to light" "Boy BUI, we have a better use for it than burning," said Tattooed Tom; " 'tis the matt for our signal-post, already made to hand, and we'll step it on the hilltop tomorrow." For that night we bivouacked under a large tree, the name and genus of which wcTe alike unknown to us. At times some were conversing, some slept, others lay waking and thinking, with the murmur of the shining sea close by in their ears; and I could see the stars ol the Southern Cross shining with wonderful brilliance at the verge ol the watery horizon. The novelty of OUT situation kept me lo«g awake, and with my head pillowc4 on a bun.dl* ol dry seaweed, with the sail t)f the long boat spread over us as an impromptu tent,and for protection from the dew, I lay in meditation -and full of melancholy thoughts eie sleep came vpon me, and with It eosrtnsed di.ame of the trarning ship, of my secluded home, and of **—-4i»e schoolboy spot, W« long remember, though there fottg torgot.* Again I -WAS at I&ton! Again I saw T3ie smooth green playing-fields alive with Ardent schoolboys in tbe merry stimtner sunshine, and 4gain I heard the clamor oT thetr young voices and the balls Tattling on bat and wickets; again I heard t£e pleasant green leaves rustle in'the tad woods of the Tudor times; or :agath I. was in the; *hady « ridges, which form the base of mountain, at every step rousing clouds of birds, especially a species of blackcock, and twice in the Jungle we cane upon the lair of wild boars oi great »lze and such ferocity of aspect that we were glad to shrink astern of Tattooed Tom, who carried the hatchet. This jungle was exceedingly difficult of penetration, owing to its density, the number of wild aloes, with creeping plantB, prickly pears and other tropical weeds, of what Kind I know not, twined about them, it was a literal wilderness of serrated grass blades, yellow gourds and great squashy pumpkins, like gigantic vegetable marrows, all woven into an inextricable network of leaves, tendrils and branches. In other places we had to force a passage through thickets of richly flowered shrubs and tall plants, with mighty leaves, the general greenery of the landscape being increased by the many runnels of fine Bpring water which poured down the fissures of the mountain into the plain we had left. By the sides of these runnels we frequently paused, and making a cup of a large leaf, filled it with the cool, limpid water that gurgled over the rocks, to quench our constant thirst; and for a time such cups were the only drinking vessels we had while on the island of Alphonso. At last we gained the summit of the mountain, and with mingled satisfaction and anxiety in our hearts, swept the horizon with eager eyes. Not a sail was in rfight! Far as our eyesight could reach around us in a mighty circle, rolled the waters of the Southern Atlantic, alsaoat tepid with heat, and pale and .quadrangles ^#hei»e kum of inany the 'jnonotbnoTis y poring &v,ex tbeiT studies fftottr through the mtillioned windows on the ambient air; and in my dreaming ear that "drowsy hum" ceemed jM&ngely to mingle -with the »chaflns eff the'surge upon "th1 unnum-_ 'bered pebbles* of the lonely shore dose I T . ' ' -' At'last, overcome by Wcartiiesis, lassitude and toil, I slept s o u f t XXVIII. ' #fe Build a Hut. My old tutor .at Eton used to quoting some "wise saw,' thai "a lazy~| boy made a lazy man, ^ust as a crooked sapling mfakee'a crooked tree." It was' foliunate fdrTne, how*V€a< nvhile:\tin the 'of Alphonso, the wide and aright? atomax-where: It waa fabled a&4-believed a great wm-- tinent would yet tie found. The three isles of Tristan tf a Turfba, which He some hundred' mates distant, have) mow? a mixed population of English, Portuguese aad mulattoes; and a strong garrlBon was maintained there* during the captivity of the! EttpeMir Napoleon at St Helena. y Being thus cast away trpcm a 'Slrere so Jar from the general tratik. of -ships we resolved to <QWkei>repairations for a probable- resident* of some* 'time—to build* a but wherein to store* >our provisions, and to us* ©very means for' adding to our stock, by angling in the creeks,, which seemed to abound with fish, and by hunting in the woods, which teemed with -goats and boars running wild; by collecting birds* eggs, as the cliffs seemed to'be lKcrul'y alive with petrels, albatrosses and sea-hens; and aljr theae o p t i o n s were Ihu more necessary, as none could foresee the probable length of our sojourn there. A ship might heave in sight tomorrow; but a, year might fmsa before one came hear enough to b* Attracted by our, signs. VJe resolved to have a signal-post erected, on the mountain top, a beaconftre prepared, and amid theae and many other deliberations the -night oJuZr WJs*la n?dA,* atonlderably c efesie wl to be xnerfy over misfortunes t b i f wi could tot ^control. • ^^a^fdera'tne^rnecuJaVldn was ex-* cit£2 Srben1 fiffly' "Wilkhi*; the catft boy, # . * h*<T1>&n' to i&*ult of*;** little kid along tbe beach, returned to ut. <&№?**#*? ;№>* whl<4 £« ks>a l«qid. aipojy of t^BCte*. bright *h«^l« and duikj wee&i deposited by the, tea; and on exajnlnation this ipar p?oVed; tcTb* <S№ «f the k*wet s t t i ^ g - t a il booms of th« JSvmte.mnd the«ans« which had part ofthe my ;h«(bits were those of activity, and that I was mever lymphatic by nature. A'ftei ^a'w'.ti' h'eit mbrn'Wg "we""8^t about the erection of a hut, though we had no (Other tools than a small hatchet and dur claspknives. With these we cut or tore down a great number of large ibrancb.es, and stuck them In the earth, selecting a place where two angles of Impending rock conveniently enough formed two solid walls fbroHir edifice, leaving, us but two others to'erect. As Tom. Lambourne geld, "the fellow «who cannot me.a hammer or ax is only half a tam;" so we all worked hard with such implements as we had, until our hut was complete. We left an entrance next the rocks by which to cree;p in and out, and then thatched or built over the intertwistetTbranches with turf, torn up by O«T hands, and with broad plantain leave1.?, creepers and all kinds of tendrils 'that had toughness and consistency wfcren to form a roof. At the -erection of this most primitive wigwam we tolled the whole day, -eaye during the scorching interval at noon, anfi ere nightfal it was complete, witshj piles of '.dried lea/res and Seagram for couches and bedroom furniture. Therein <we placed all our provisions —the thnee bags .of bread, two kegs of rum (wlhich, by unanimous consent, were placed under the sole supervision of Hislop).; our lour casks of water were also brought ashore, though there was no lack of pure springs on the island. la this wigwam \were also placed our blankets, the sails and tackle of the lc-ngboeX and then the succeeding days were spent in accumulating provisions (as we tookoA forward with dread to our last biscuit), and a signal-post was erected on the caounta-im. • ' < With Probart. the carpenter, and Henry* Warren iimc of our stovtest T«m Utwbourne «»ti I- \r« t thi» 4oty. ' v • • • v Alternately carrying upon our shotrtders VT dragging in our hands the siqdcllagrsatl bo<tfa, we toiled through wild and untrodA»B-w«atAi jtowa/d the sumnvt of th> great *od yet oaineleaa conlcaj i inpunta^o that rear* iU Jtpely gcalp to the height of nve thousand feet above the waves of the Southern • e a . '• ' , . The hope tnat on reaching its sumin^ we taigik fltwtry a.^att-was an additlonal Incentive to toll up the steep slope without lingering by the way. £»'leaving. a'flaV, savanAa <pf sedge grata we reached a terlct, jof wooded} white, they seemed to palpitate under the rays W the anclouded sun. At oar feet lay the whole Isle of Alpbonsa and its' two rock appendages, with the encircling sea boiling in the narrow chasms between them with a fury which was the result of contrary (currents,, and which formed a singular contrast to its calmness elsewhere. After a brief rest we prepared to set up the signal-post. Tom took off his shirt; and drawing from his pocket a piece of spunyaro. which a seaman is seldom without, he lashed his un-dergarment to the end of the etuddlng-eail boom, and by the aid of the hatchet and our hands, we scraped a hole sufficiently deep in which to erect the spar, and then Jammed it hard and fast with stones. As the shirt was blown out flag fashion upon the wind, we hoped it would pfoVe a ^efficient Indication to a vessel approaching from any quarter that there were people on the island In. -want ot succor. «erae hocrg we lingered on the KISS EACH OTHER. BftptorotMlj Do Man In Italy TTU«a Thar Me«t. Letter in Chicago Record: % returned frojs Naples to Rome one-Batwrday. The rain splashed against the nr windows, and the country, seen dimly through the wet, was more flat and uninteresting than before. Tbe compartment had a moldy smell, and as tbe damp and whiskery natives along the way insisted on kissing each other all the conditions were united to produce a genuine case of trailer's misery. There is no use of talking, we cold and unresponsive children of the north will never learn to stomach the spectacle of a sallow old gentleman .ardently kissing a fat bachelor who has watery eyes and blue veins in his nose. If both of them are very wet at the time their conduct is all the more fishy and reprehensible. An Italian told me that it was the custom , in the Italian parliament, when a new | members was to be installed, to welcome him with tha brotherly salute. The new member was escorted to the speaker's chair by his predecessor in office, and the president of the body thereupon met him and kissed him merely to put him at ease. Imagine Thomas B. Reed kissing the new member from Utah! mountain-tor*, in the fond hope of seeing a sail, und then returned slowly downward to th« beuoh, where our shipmates awaited us at the wigwam which noW formed our home, ana which we jocularly designated the capital <fity of Alph&nso. CHAPTER XXIX A Wild Boar. We teflt very much the want cf firearms. The air seemed alive with birds —the woods wltn game of several kinds; and now an old musket with a few charges of powder would have proved more useful to us than the treasure of the Bank of England. Hislop recovered strength rapidly, and his convalescence insptrefl our little banfl of castaways wttfc n«w confidence and vigor, as they had implicit reliance in his superior knowledge and intelligence. We were never -Mle; for, naarmed as we were, the task of procuring food for our general stove was by •» means a sinecure to those who undertook It Tom Lambourne »nd John Burnet, the cook, first brought us a xaJuable contribution in the shape of a great scallon, which was furnished with 9 rough and shaggy mane, that added greatly to its terrible aspect, for it was an unwieldly brute, && large as a small-sized cow. They had fallen in srith it when it lay ba?Ung on the beach. Burnet courageously attacked it with one of uhe stretchers of the longboat, and dealt It a severe stroke on the head. The animal uttered a hoarse grunt and turned upon him open-mnthed, when he (thrust the staff down its throat and held it there till Lambourne hewed off the heac. vrith his hatchet. One or two others were afterward dispatched in the .same way; b«t we Lad to lie long in wait, and «ml« not catch them only by cutting off their repeat to the water. Tbeir hearts and tongues were considered the best fcod tyr the sailors, w>o broiled them over a fire whicq we kindled uy striking two stones together, and letting the sparks fall upon a heap of dry leares; and to tbe discovery of theae impromptu flints we were indebted to Ned Carlton. At for salt, I found plenty of It. baked in the crevices of the rocks tipcm the beach, wfeere the sprsy bad b«4n dried by the hot strashtae. • ' (To be continued.) Cod Lilnes. Some of the cod lines used in the fishing industry measure 7,000 fathoms long, or abou* eighty ordinary miles, having 4,680 hooks, the whole costing, In some cases, 200 or 300 pounds. Involuntary. "Why, that's a regular horse laugh." "Can't help it; I have just dined on some of that New York sausage."— Cleveland Leader. defeOftattfig many women mre the distinctly Weatnes^or Female Disease or •ome other trouble «• nothing else radically and penna ill othei it is a positive troubles forms of Catanrb. fa of the delicate It always cures persistently. "If that test lost Hke 'a p HerV two feUofri to«sltt ever a girl, tat i t * ttarrtod the h**r.M t**t was a condition ot tfcrtght" Nervous People; Nervous people not only , suffer themselves but ca>use more or less misery to everyone around them. They are fretful, easily worried and therefore * vrorry to others. When everything annoy* you; when your pulse beats excessively, when you &re st&rtied at the le&st unexpected sound, your nerves arc in & b\& stite and should be promptly ded to. " ** Nervousness Isaquestio « of nutrition. Food for the n«rfft-s is wh&t you need to put you right, &nd the best nerve food m the world is Dr. Williams' Pink v Pills for P*le People. They give strength and tone to every nefve in the body, and make despondent, easily irrit&ttd people feel th&t Ufe has renewed its charms*. _ here is proof: Visa Cora Watroni, the slxten-yrnr-oti drep&6e» «f ITr. X. C Vstrotis, o£6i Clarioa St, Bradford, Pa., was seized with a aerroos disorder which threatened to end her life. Eminent physician* atfrcba the tnmble « w from Impovrrished blood, but failed to give relief Mr. Wsteova kueaid Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People werehurHhrfceosBuaeaded forfcervousdisorders, andjrave them a triaL Betcyeifcefaat n—Asil h t a takea the girVt condition improved. After using six hawra^rr»asj«tHg i i l n s t d , the para ia her head ceased, aad she w i t stroasjrr tkaa t m kefate- "My daughter's life was saved byDr.Wi Ilia ma* Pick Pills sWVsaef^opIe,'* said ^ Mrs. Watroca. "Her condition was almost hopeless wfcea sbe coannenceti tnkinjf them, but now she is strong and healthy. I csjEMot rrrosameml these pilU too highly."—Brmdford (A.) £r«. The full n&me i* on e u b pmcHa^e. - Sot* by dll droddist\ or sent, postp&id, by tbe Dr. Medicine Con SchcntttnAy.N.V. Pricti*-'*— ZABASTINB \% the original and only durable wall coaiinir. entirely different from all kalsotnines. Ready for use In whit© or twelve beautiful tints by adding cold water. AD1ES naturally prefer ALABASTINE for walls and c*iltttfg*. because it Is pure, clean, durable. Put up tn drv powdtred fora, in ftve-pouna pack> with full directions. LiL kalBotnines are cheap, temporary preparations made from whiting, chalks, clays, etc., and stuck on walls with decaying animal g^Iue. ALABASTtN£ 13 not a kalsomine. EWARB of the dealer aays he can s<sll you the "same thing" as AI*ABASTINK or "something just as good." He is cither .not posted or is trying to deceive you. NT> IN OFFERING sOTBBthina; he has bought ;heao and tries to sell on At.ABASTINE'8 demands, he may not realize the ' damar© you will suffer by & k l l on your walls. WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT call a sc«> ot wheat." Is what «r«# by * lecturer apes*frig of Western Ada. WOT p w t t e u a r t u to roates, n way tarts, eic^, appty to SuseriaWc of Inuff'^ntfon, Departttitnt Tnterk>r, Ot-^ tawa. C«s«Nfa. «r to M. V. Mclnae*. ~*'" 1 Mrrrtn Rtock. Detroit. Mich.; Grtev-e. Mt. Fteannt. Mlcb-, or Carrn. Bad A». Mich. - Ctt£T08tSClFf ENSIBLE dealers will not btry a lawsuit. Dealers risk one by selling; and consumers by using lnfrlnpetnent. Alabastine Co. own right to make wall coatmi; to mix wkh cold water. rife INTERIOR WALL8 Of •very schoolhouse shouM be cosUed enly with pure, durable ALABASTINE. It ^afefftiard*. health. Hwtidreds of tour ar« for N BTJT1NQ ANaturxlBUcki«Produc#dbr K i r ^A UI8AKCE of wait Mmu$V tar AU oan bs siraon wood csW VSA A wsMEssNnsnvi •WAKTP1 tarn «Tlai mm <BB^BB^^aiBBla^km- ffa^sas m aw^BB^BB^BB^BBaBB ft. OH**, ' • , , ' ' . • • • ' • • ' • . ' • • • . " / • • . : , • • • ; • • ' • , ' • • • ' » • ' , • : ' •• _ №Y ' • • / . * . • • CF. L.ANDREWS THURSDAY , - MAY EDITOR. 18,1899. Interesting Items. Ther e is talk of a cheese factory in Stock bridge. Livingston count y has 5,494 pupils and draws $2,7-47 of th e May primar y fund. The war departmen t has issued an orde r authorizin g all soldiers who have served in war to wear a "service in war" chevron . Belding purchase d a stone crushe r last year and put consider - able stone and work on th e street s of th e city and the roads leadin g to it. Notwithstandin g th e past winter was an unusuall y har d one on such work, the road s operate d on are in bette r conditio n tha n ever before and like work will be pushe d in every directio n thi s season.—Ex. I t is certainl y best It's not a "potent" medicine, but la prepared direct from the formula of K. E. Barton, M. D., Cleveland's most eminent specialist byHjalmer O. Benson, Ph.Rt B. S. BAR-BEN is the greatest known restorative and invigorator for men and women. It create* solid fiesta, muscle and strength, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich and causes n general feeling of health, strength and renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped to regain their normal powers and the sufferer is quickly made conscious of direct benefit. One "box will work wonders, six Should perfect a cure. Prepared in small sugar coated tablets easy to swallow. The days of celery compounds, aervuras, sarsriparillas and vile liquid tonics are over. BAR-BEN U for sale at all drug stores, a 60-dose box for 5 0 cents, or we will mail it securely sealed on receipt of trice. DRS. BARTON AND BRNSON, 494 Bar-Een Block, Cleveland, a Fo r sale by P. A. SIGLER , Druggist . Pinckuey , - - Mich . to make good road s while you go, Sunday. and it will be cheape r in th e end . Kunnin g a newspaper is like runnin g a hote l only it is differ- A. Mclnyr e is buildin g an additio n to his residence . Will Monks , of the U. .of M., was hom e over Sunday . ^ M i s s ilatn e Sigler entertaine d sevdlfcl Jady friends over Sunday . L. M. Teeple who is working in Sanila c Co., was hom e over Sunday . Mesdame s Lewis Colby and F . I . Grime s visited relatives at Howel l ent. When a man gets int o a hote l and finds somethin g on th e table tha t he doesn' t like, he does not kick all the fat into th e fire and tell th e landlor d to "stop his old hotel. " Well, hardly. H e just pushe s tha t dish aside an d wades into seme othe r bran d of eatables. But it is different with some newspape r readers . They find an item the y do not like and withou t stoppin g to thin k tha t it may please a whole lot of othe r Mrs. A. J . Dale y an d daughter , of Iosco, were guests of Mre . A. J . Wilhelm n Sunday . The ApyMMe of- a G«at Is envied by ail poor dyspeptic s wnbse stomac h and liver are out of order. All suih'shoul d know tha t Dr . King's Ne w Lite Pills, th e wonderfu l stomac h and liver remedy , gives a splendid appetite , Roun d dsgestion and a regular body habit tha t insure s perfect healt h and great energy. Only 25c at F . A. Sigler's dra g store. I have be«n a sufferer from chroni c diarrhoe a ever since th e war and have used all kinds of medicine s for it. At last I found one remed y tha t has been a success as a cur e and tha t is Cha m berlain' s Colic, Choler a and Diarrhoe a Remedy.—P . E. Grisham , Gaar s Mills, Pa. Fo r sale by F . A. Sigler. WANTED-Tb e Subscriptio n due on th e DISPATCH . people , make a grandstan d play h a n t o h e a r i e v a d M s . and stop thei r paper . Th e psper ^ - h n t - t h f i L E a r U o n l M k ^ ^ gentleman' s copy fails to reach him next week and he is sure to sneak aroun d and borro w his neighbor' s copy "just to see if the paper is still published " you know. The press still grinds on, however, and new subscribers line up in the place of the dyspeptic who stopped his source of informatio n because a small part of did no t suit him. Man y old soldiers now feel th e effects of th e hard service they endure d durin g th e war. Geo . S. Anderson , of Bossville, York county , Penn, , who saw the hardes t kind of service at th e front , is now frequentl y trouble d with rheumatism . "I bad a severe attac k lately and procure d a bottl e of Cham - berlain' s Pai n Balm. I t did me so muc h good tha t I would like to know what you would charge for one dozen boteles, " Mr. Anderson wante d it both for bis. own m e and to supply his friends and neighbors , as every family ebouid have a bottle of it in thei r home , no t only for rheumatism , but lame back, sprains, swelhngs, cuts, braises and burn3 , for which it is un - equalled . Fo r sale by F. A. Sigler. ^ • m • * > : Additional Local. Rev. Comerfor d is spendin g th e week in Detroit . G^o . Gree n and wife visited relatives at. Howell Sunday . Ther e were 24 birth " reporte d in this towB3bip darin g 1898. F. E. "Wright and wife^ Sundaye d with.relative s in White Oak. L. K. Markey , of 'Chicago , is th e guest of relatives at thi s place. Oren Hicks, ot Jackson , spent Hun - day with relatives and Iriend s here . Rober t Culhan e Sr. and wife visited relatives at Gree n Oak last Thursday . Miss Effie Allen, of Howell , .spent Sunda y with relatives an d friends her*. liias Fran c Sureu -w w Monda y where-sb e will spend several week?. . Mrs . Cook, of Howell, w u tke gaest Mrs. W. W. Barnar d Rev. Fr . Hallesy, ot Jackson , was the guest of Rev. Fr . Comerfor d on Frida y evening. The new milliners , Boyle & flalstead, have a fine sign at thei r hall door . The work was don e by E. J . Bowers. Mrs. Crippe n has returne d from Pottervill e where febe has been spending th e winter with her daughte n Mrs. Rev, 0. J . Golden . The board of review were in session thre e days this week and will mee t next Monda y and Tuesda y at th e town last week sold kit_ on Mill street to Mrs. Amelia Wilcox, throug h H . W. Crotoot' s real estate agency. H. G. Briggs and wife, E. J . Briggs and wife and Mrs. F . L. Andrews attende d a chin a weddin g of a relative in Brighto n on Thursda y of last week. Mrs. Andrew J . Wilhelm received news of the deat h of her sister, Mrs. Elizahet h Hataling , who departe d thi s life after a long an d painfu l illness April 10, aged 73, at her hom e in Ne w York City. We are in receip t of the Agricultur - al College year book No . 2, an d find much interestin g matte r between th e covers. I t will be sent to any addres s for 4c in stamp s by addressin g Pres . Snyder at th e college. Fre d Sprou t was quit e badly shaken and bruised up Monda y mornin g by a horse ha was carin g for. Th e horse became frightened , knocke d him down and steppe d on him . Dr . Sigler was called but found no bones severe bruises. I t was a cape however. The sprin g meetin g of Drivin g Club , at Fenton , be held May 30 aur :il and Jun e 1st. With an improve d track , $1200 in purses, and fine attractions , an inter - esting meetin g is assured. Entr y Uank s can be secured of Joh n W. Davis, secretary . broken but narro w esthe Fento n Mich. , will Qard of Thank * We desire, throug h the DISPATCH , to than k th e friends and neighbor s who so kindly assisted at the tim e of th e fire and also the Lady Maccabee s for thai r work. Yonr kindnwsft will never be forgotten . V fJ PJNKLK . WIF E AND FAMILY . For a SUMME R CRUISE take the COAST LINE TO MACKINAC NE W STEE L PASSENGE R STEAMER S COMFORT , SPEE D and SAFET Y The Greatest Perfection yet Attained in Boat Construction —Luxurious , Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Efficient Service To Detroit , JUacKlnac . Georgian Bag, PetosReg, Cfticago No othjer I,ine offers a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety and interest. Fogn TRIPS PER W «K BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Macklnac PETO8KEY, "TH E SOO," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. tOW RATES to Picturesque Mcckinac and Return, including Meals and Berths. Approximate CostfroeBCIeveland,$io.50 from Toledo, «i6.ag; from Detroit, 113.7 9 DAY AND NIGHT 8««VICI BVTWCIN DETROIT AND CLEVEUND Fare. $ 1 . 5 0 Each Direction . Berths, 730,i f 1. Stateroom, $1.78 * ' Con nections are made at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points Bast, South and Southwest, and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July, Aug. ,Sep.,Oet . Only EVERY DAY ANO NIOMT BETWEEN Cleveland, JPut-ln^Bay and. Toledo* Send ac. for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A A. 8OHANTZ* • . m. *. < OBTIIOIT * MI0 H. Detroli QRQ Cleveland Navioction HUM FORThe B&iled Dcwi\ Paper Cream not SKim MilK Hits tl\ e Nail oivtteHead! Knows what to Put it\ KJVOWS wtva •'""^—Rjllof Giivgei* Fall of SonsKi i\e i Forsueves-rolted-ap F&rn\ei$ Good inan y Stat e where Gumptio n is Camflt Cut to Fit the Man who Knovb Wtoft Wix^t Why have a Mortjyafre on the Farm, Poor Crops, Rheumatism, Sour Bread, Sick Hogs, a Leaky Roof, Ropy Milk, a Balky Horse, Grip, Hole ia the Pocket, Skeleton in the Closet, or any other Pain or Trouble when you can get the Farm Journal five years for 50 cents? Address I-ARM JOURNAL, Phila., Pa. iriPORTANT NOTICE—By special arranges»«at made with the FAR H JOURNAL, we are enabled to offer that paper from now until December, 1903, te every subscriber who pays for ours one year ahead —both papers for the price of oura only, J prompt in accepting this offer. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH. F. L. ANDREWS, PROP. BIGGIE BOOKS A Far m Library of unequalle d value—Practical * Up-to-date , Concise and Comprehensive—Hand - somely Printe d and Beautifully illustrated . B y J A C O B B I G O L E No . 1-BKWL E HORS E BOOK All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 Illustrations . a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No . 2—BKKJLE BERR Y BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how, contains 43 colored liie-like reproductionsof all leading varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50Cents. No . 3—BKML E POULTR Y BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book In existence « tells everything; withas colored Jile-like reproductions of all the principal breeds; with 103 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4-BKJGL E COW BOOK . All about Cows and the Dairy Business: having a great sale; contains 8colored liie-Hkereproductionsofeadi * breed, with 132 other illustrations. Price ,50 Cento. No . 5^&K)QL B SWIN E BOOK Just out. All about Hogs—Breeding. Feeding, Butca* ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over So beautiful hal£ tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents. ThcBKMLE BOOKS art unique,orifrinal,i»eful—you never saw anything like them—«o practical, so sensible. They are having an enormous sale—East, West, North and South. Every one who keep* a Horse. Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to tend right away te the BKKLB BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL TNAOC MAUKS DcstaNS Oorvntairr*) Ae. Anyoae sendiog a sketch and assarUiHop aaaa> • ' * ascertain oar opinion fraejrfcetherTI Is vo«r paper, made lor yon«*d not a flrieftt It tss* years old; it Is the neat boiled-down, hit^he-naU<o-the*ead,— S't~aAer-yo«4ave*aid*tt, Farm and Hooaebotd paper la world—the biggest paper of it* siae In the TJttHcd States QoldMed * • a«iUk«at>da-tuUf regular readers. sentfrs*. Oldest Patents taken iasi, aaai and seatf'will t e Ten MUJ011 Wheelmen* It ie stated by cQmpatent authority that there are ten million .people in America who are bicycle riderd Probably each one'gets an average ot one hurt j n a season and that .is just when Henry & Johnson's Arnica k Oil L,iniu}eht,get3 in its «roocf. work Nothing bae ever been made that will cure a bruise, cat or sprain so quick \y. Also remobes pimplqs, sunburn tan or freckles, Clean and nice to use. Take it with you. Costs ?5§ per bottle. Three times as much in- a 5Oo bottle. We sell it and guarantee it to give good satisfaction or money refunded.' < * F. \ . Sigler. The Best Value in Magazine Literature 18 THE New and Improved FRANK LESLIES POPULAR MONTHLY Tor a Quarter Century 25 cts., S3.00 a Year. Now 10 cts., $1.00 a year. Mas. FBAKK LESLIE, Editor. Present Contributors: Frank R. Stockton, Gen. Wesley Dderritt, Bret Harte, Sec. of Navy Long, Joaquin Miller, Julia C. R. DOIT, Walter Camp, Egerton Castle, Wm. C. VanTassel Sutphen, Margaret E. Sangster, Edgar Fawcett, Louise Chandler Moulton, William Dean HOWHIIS; Gen. Nelson A. Miles, and other noted and popular writers. Prank Leslie's Popular Monthly to to all respects one or toe briabteet and best illustrated 10-oent magazines ia the world—none better. The best known authors and artists ooatribut* ta its pa^es, and the highest standard of printing to apparent. SPECIAU-Beaatiful Military Calendar, six sections, each In twelve colors, I0xl2Vi inches, March 1899 to February 1900, together with this magazine March to December 1899—all for 11.00. Frank Leslie Publishing House, N. Y. Copies Sold and Subscriptions Received by Newsdealers. Railroad Guide. tfrand Trunk Railway 8j»tem. Tim* Table in effect, February 5,1899. M. A. L. DIVISION-WESTBOUND. No. 2T Passenrer. Pontisc to Jackson ooauectiott from Detroit 9 44 a a No. 43 Mixed, Lenox to Jackson connection froai Detroit 4 4Spm All trains dally except Scmdsy. EASTBOUND No. 80 Pssseaxer to Pontisc and Detroit S l l p a Ho. U Mixed *o Pontlae and Le&ox 7 55 a m All trains daily except Sunday. No. 30 connection at Pontlae for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontisc for Detroit and for the west on D 4 M & K X. H. Hughes, W. J. Bla«k, A Q F i T Agent, Agent, Chicago, ID. Plnckoey AND STEAMSHIP UHES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points Ea9t, South, .and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G . P . A. Toledo Subscribe for the Dispatch. 60 YEARS' BXPKRICNCK ' J r •"•• '•• ' ' V " 1 ' BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 303 E* Main St., JACKSON, MICH. $ « * r W. C- T. UEdited by the W. C. T. U. of Plnokoey. TREATS AIL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. WFilt UFfi restored to vigor and twhwe imboftdixy wmhti,cnh hvaivtae libtye.e n wOeragkanens eodf tIhnrdoisucgrhe tidoinsse,a sree,s toovreerdw otrok ,f uellx cpeosws eor,r ostrriegningatlh s yauntdem v iogfo trr ebatym oeuntr new and HUNDREDS of testimonials boar nreusnufl/tnst UoObt ained efvroidme nocue ro mf tehtheo dg'o oodt treating all forms of ohronlo disease. WE TREATAND CURE Crtarrh, Heart Asthma, Bronchitis, Vanoocek, Rheumatism, Sterility, Neuralgia, Bladder Trouble, Sciatica, Loss of Vitality, Lumbago, Dyspepsia, Female weakness, Constipation, Tumor*, Piles, Fistula, Skin Diseases, Blood Diseases, Youthful errors. Nervous Troubles! Weakness of Men. COSSULTATIO* VUU.K. CIUBGKS MODERATE* Hour* 9 It *. Kot tijtem BuuU^i, OR. HALE M PERSONAL CHARGE. 4PKCIAL NOTICE • ); hose unable to call should send np for ouestf.'ii tnauk fur home treat meat. 5TYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-*. RecoMtncnded by Le*4lag (>res«sjiak«rf. * They A'Wft S CALL - * BAZAR, \ PATTERNS NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE f : Vie pauernj are sold )a netrly ?very .-;•>• .rid lewrn in the United State*. fl ICUF J m ; r d u f i not keep them send iirrct '^ ,--i I ' n f cent itarap* received. •Jj AjJrf^> yojr ntarest point H THE McCALL COMPANY, 138 to 14 6 W J4t*>Str«it, Nt« York BRANCH o m e n : • 8p FlUh A v t . , Chicago, end ' 1051 Market S t . , S « D Francisco. MCCALL MAGAZINE Brightest Magazloe Published Contains Btamiful Colored Plates. Illustrates La lest Patterns, Fashions, Fan.cv Work. Ajent» wanted for this magazine hi every locality Beautiful premium* for a little work Write tar lermi and other particular*. Subscription only 50c> per yux, including a P K E E Pattern. THE McCALL CO. to 146 W. 14th St.. New Y«rfc The people of Vermont seem pretty well satisfied with the workings of their prohibitory law. It has stood the test of forty-seven years, and the deputy secretary of state, who for forty years has been aergeant-at.arms of the legislature is reported as saying that "there is about as much liklihood of the legislature repealing that law as there is of passing a law to hang themselves." There are only thirty-five police officers in the entire state, not an open gambling house, and but two known houses of ill-fame. The total expense of all jails of the state for 1898 was le«s than $11,000, and less, than $120,000 was paid for all court expenses, including jails, sheriffs, criminal prosecutions, clerks, attorneys, judges, etc. The fines and costs collected in prosecuting violators of the prohibitory law have paid all expenses of pro secution and returned about $230,000 into the state treasury besides. The increase in population since prohibition went -into effect has been six per cent. Twenty-nine out of every one hundred inhabitants of Vermont have accounts in saving's bank's—more than one out of every family. In all the cities of the western half of the state where illicit liquor is ! said to be most plentiful, there is ' not a place where strangers can get j liquor without resorting to strategy, except at St. Albans, and one must make diligent inquiry there for the bars are all hidden in back rooms upstairs. These are a few Jacls_gailit^ed_by a N^w Voice reporter which prohibition^ vrorters will do well to "make A note, on." RUTH MAEIE DEXTER, a girl four years of age living at Milan, Mich., has commeuoed a $10,000 suit against Charles- Schmitt. a saloon keeper, and Fred Hasley and Henry Coe, his bondsmen, for of a statute to which Senator Hansbrough calls attention (see Corresponding Secretary's Notes) has much significance at this time. There aeqms to be no doubt in the mind of any member <»£ Congress as to the intent of the law. For indeed can auyone honestly question it, nor deny that our senators and representatives in voting for it intend to abolish liquor selling as a feature of the canteen or post exchange. In view of this fact even the brewers and the attorney-general himself must acknowledge that the employment of a civilian to sell beer in the canteen would be a violation of the spirit and purpose of the law. A STRONG resolution in condemnation of Attorney General Griggs for his interpretatior of the anticanteen law, and an appeal to President McKinley for the immediate exercise of his authority in the matter, was adopted by the congregation of llamline M. E. church at St. Paul, Minn., Rev. Peter Clare, pasjkor, at the close of the regular services on April 23. Business Pointers. Discovered bj a Woman, Another great discovery ba& made and that too, by a lacly in this country. "Disease fa»teued its clutches upon her and tor seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, ' links in width->f tu.; Dr.Cady'a Condition Powders are just what a hor3« needs when in had condition. Tonic, blood purifier and, vermifuge. They are not food bat medicine and the beat in use to pat a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sal* by F. A. 3i£ ler. l o r Male. 'For sale or service, a bred Clydesdale Stallion. For particulars address the subscriber, T. Birkett. To Kent The house known as the Lipscombe House, .Portage Lake. Enquire of T. Birkett. For Sale. A Crown Jewel four-burner grasoline stove with j/ood lar^e oven. Will sell for $6.00. Enquire at this office. State of Mfchiuau: 'l>e Circuit Court for the County of Livingston: In < haucery. JOBN DUNNE, Complainant, VB, EIMVARP KKNSEDY, MABIA COOPEB, JULIA Frrz»i»<jNs ami VXNA UONUVAX, Defuu 1 ante. In pursuance and by 7lrtue of a lecree of the Circuit Court for the County of Liviu^tou, in Chancery, mae'e in tliL';ii>ove e'title'l emu, aad bearing date tho first day uf May, A. L). 1899,1, the undersigned, a Circuit Court Commissioner in and for the Couaty of Livingston atorn^iid, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court louse in the village of Howell (that beini? the place of nolding the Circuit Court in the county in which the premises to be sold are eitaaujd) uti Satur.Iiy, the seventeenth day of June, A. D. I8,W, at t-tn o'clock in the forenoon of said day, all thac certain piece or rUBLlBHMV JtVK** TUVUBDXY MOB* 1*9 *Y4' 4 FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and tJropri*tof. Subscription Pric? $1 in Ad vane*. Satered at toe Poatoftice at Plnclcaey, M Becond-olaM mttter. Advertising rates mads knows on application. Business Cards, $4'.<K) per yea/. JNjaih and marriage uoticee published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be psi4 tor, if desired, by presenting the office vmh tick* etc of admission. In case tickets are not Drought to thepfflce, regular rates will be charged. All matter In local notice column will be chart ed at Scents per line or fraction thereof, for e«c» Insertion. where DO time is speclaed, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and wlU be charged (or accordingly, t # * A U change* of advertUemenU MIT8T roach thl^offlce M early as TUKSUAT morning to insure an Insertion t h i a week. JOS PftZJV 7IWG f in all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kind* aud the latest »tyles o f i'ype, eto., which enable* us io execute all kinds of work, aucb as Books, Pumpleu, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, KitateuxenU, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices a* o*v as good work can be done. ~LL BILLS PAl'ABLK tflKlT 0 ? SViCKV MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PEBSIDENT.. ilex. Mclntyr» TJIUSTKEB K. L. flioiupdua, Alfred M.oaks, Daniel Richards, >eo. Bowman, Samuel Sykea, f. O. Johnson. I CLBBK K. H, Teepl. TKBAUUHBI* W. E. Murphy Astttdrioii .'. w. A. o&rr J3TBEKT COUM1M8IONJSK.... J. MoalCS. MAHHAUL ' A.. E. BMWO. UKA^TU <>PF£CEB.. Dr. H. P. Siller ....^. W. A. Carr CHURCHES. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. rtev. Chas. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Saaday evening at 7:ixiVclock, Prayer meeting Thursday eveainua. Sunday scliool at close of inornin" service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. CO.SOrtEGA^IONAL CHUKCH. Kev. U. \t. Kice pastor. Service every Sunday mornin? at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnr*- d i S i h l t l f rn parcelof landsitirUel and bein^ in tho Town- [ [ail Btiip ot Putnam, in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, known and described as follows, to wit: the aoutli twelve (li) rods and fifteen (15) evening at 7:C o c y g day evenings.K . SHu. nTiejmy plsec ,h Soaoul ta.t clos.<e tto *fa dm, o.Srenc- L5T. that She Slept all- with two selling liquor to her father, V. F. Dexter, who died a little over a month ago of alcoholism. The sait is brought, under a peculiar statue of Michigan. DR. CRAFTS, who, as is well northwest quarter of section number twentynine (<!fl),bmu^ ftt tH U pofrtrcrof ssti CL - - . - . - O Kev. M. J. Couimarlord, Paator. Servicef , every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock qturter of the ! high mass witheermon at 9:30a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7:H) p . m . bottles has been absolutely cured. Her | q a w t e r ofthen.)rt!iW..st garter lyin- a ..j name is Mrs. Lutber Dutz." Thus i south of the center of th.3 highway, runnin? in an J writes W. C. Hainmick & Co., of Shelby, N. C. •Trial bottles free at F. A. Siff'ler's drug Store. Regular j (*) east, containiiii; *ix. aad three tenths (6.3) si/e 50c and $1.00 every bottle guaranteed. easterly and westerly direction across said souttisast quarter of tti northwest quarter, in townshio number oae (l) fii thofran^e number four SOCIETIES: acres of land mure or less. Dated, Howell. Mi^tiL^an, May :J, A. D. \ V I L L I A « U. S. WOOD, Circuit Court Commissioner. WM. P. VAN'WiNKLr:, >«>!icit >r for U'ouplainant . he A. O. H. StKietr of this place, meeU every i Sunday in tne FT. Matthew Hall. John McOuineu, County Delegate. T Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Suuday'eveniug in Oon^'l church at 6:1 J o'clock Meetings held every o'clock. Bessie Cordiey, i'res.'......Jlable Deuter Sec FJEROES OF THE RAILROAD. How "John** Boy" Kept Hi* Head and and SUIKI.DS, SolicTroTS Tor Dufeudaule, MARIA Coon:it and JI-LIA Important Notice! We, the undersign, do berby agree month's wages from the pay car, i to refund 25 <:-*nf.s tbe pries of any Not long ago a freight conductor started on a night run after drawing iJPWOKTH LEAGUE. Meet* every Sunday WvaniDif at 0:00 oclocfc in the M. E. Church. A. 'cordial invitation is extended to t)v«i vuue, e«pe-- I cially young people. Mrs. Aella t*r*hsun Pres. "Tunior Epvrortti League. M«>ets every Sunday J afternoju at .'i:'Jj o'ciook, at M. E cburch. Alt cordially invited. Miss Edith Van^hn, Superintendent. With our DCTLIX AIT*MATIC BALL-U1B1H6 XlCHtXX, I oma make 100 sttyl les, andd 6 7 to says the Century. He had with him his young son. a lad of 12, and when well under way they began to cook supper on the caboose stove.' The rear brakeman, on watch in the cupola, observed that the engine seemed to have unusual difficulty in pulling the train. He did not connect this fact with the presence of several hoboes on top of the cars, who, unknown to them, were setting the brakes and stalling the train. The front door of the caboose 70 rods a day of the best and I moat practicaJ leoce on earth \12 to 22o. pmf Rmm I\ lW* eth es ecnods t Mofa wchirinee tso omnake it. I triad. \ I Were *w%r4*4 rintPrtmtimm und I Ion Machines, Farm ami Ora* I mental Fence at Omaha £x ] poiUti Flats,Barbed and •tatotaw Wtrm I a aad Ornamental Pence I I to tiie former at wholesale I lprieea. Uliutmted C*.t*lo?ue | Fr«e for the asking. Address | . K1TSKLMAN BROS. [Box F Rldc«vM(e, Ind. i known, formulated the auti-canteen amendment to the army bill ' flew open and four masked and armed "The attorney zeueral'si?1611 o r d e r e d the occupants to throw 'jtrp their hands. The conductor jumped to shield his child, seized a coupling pin and smashed a head, but not until four shots had run out and three Box of KmW's H^d Pills for Wan People, Pale and Weak People, they ;restore Vim, Vi^or, and Vitafity. •.Kn ill's WLiif Liver Pills., Knill's Blue Kidney Pills, or Knill's Dyspepsia. Tnulws, it purchaser is dissatisried. Onlv Warranted 25 cent prepaiatiou-<m the market. WILL (VKLETT, DEXTER WILL 15. DAIUIOW, PINCKNEY rid C. T. A. and B. MJcieiy of tbiB place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Pr. Mat- Hiyl J U h P i d thew Hail. y g Johu Uonohue, President, KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before (nil of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout l>ldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. C . (JIMPBKLL, Sir Knigfct Commander statement that congress would C r O / l / i l f C l / d / l ^ a v e W0I>de(i the law more briefly if it had wished to stop liquor selling, overlooks two facts first, that in order to get this law into ACTIVE SOLKVIYMiS WHEKEf»>r'-I'tie :> orvoftii* Philippines.' bullets were in his body. Fighting to the last, he fell dead In the doorway. The brakeman was shot a person&l bill it had to take a ! l n the arm and made his escape from personal form; and second, in or- t h e ^ a r t b <*e fo u n d - / * a r i n g * by Murat Halat.';.;!. oi;r.uuKsion^d by m^nt as Oltlnal ili-ii'uian u> MKL V\'ar Ileparta ) c n t . The K>ok w;i-vvf ineii iu ». ray c:impe at !fau Frasci»uo. cm the Pai'itk1 wiih (.ieufrel \ierritt, j in the husfntrti;- at Jlniiolulu. ia Horn? Kouz, in | the American treiuMio* at Mauiiljt. iu the in»nrpents camp-* «ith Vumaal'lo. i>n the deck oi t h e Olympiu with t > - « w . ami in tlit vo'ar of the battle r lYingston Lod(je, No. 7»5, V & A. M. Ke^ilar \j Coniuiunication Tuesday evening, os or bei'or* tueiull of the moon. Alexander Mclntyre, W. M. ORDER OF EASTEKX S TAK meets each month the Friday ereriin,' following tua regular K. JcA.M. meeting, MRS. MAKY UEAU, VV. M. LADIES OF TUE MACCABEES. Meet erery Ut and -itd onturduy of eaohuioutn at 2:'i>J p m. at K.. <>. f. M. hall. Visiting sisters rjriiauy in wttfd. LILA CONIVVAJT Lady Com. KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL G-UARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. Ail visiting Guards welcome. KOBKBT ABNELL, Capt. G« ']MIK W. C. T. U. at t h e lali or Mauillii Hoium/.a for ajjeuta. B r i m - ' I month at i:'i CTIVK SOLICITOUS WANTKD FVKRjf A HKEF i o r - T h e 8tory of the Phllipiutw' by Murat Hal«t«ad, <i»n mi^iomil h\ (hf Govern ment as Official Hietorikn to the War lvpartment Tbe bonk was written In the army < amps at Sau Francisco, on the yucinc with (-.eii^ral Merrit, in tbe hospital* at Honolulu, in Hone KUDU, in tbe American trepchee frt MaolllH, in the nifuir;:pnt oampe with Aguinaldo.on tbeoetk of the Ulyuipla with JH'wey.and in the roar of the battle ut the fall of Manila. Bonanza for ajrei t«. Brimful of »ry{i»*l picture* taiec by governm^nt photocrapberson the onoV. Larpe book Low prices, rig profita. Freight paid. CredU p i \ m . I>rcp all tft.ifay unofficial w»r b<K)fcP. Cmtflt trw. Adore*. F T. Barber. Hec'y. Star Insurance Bldir. der to pass in a House that had just repealed prohibition in Alaska the most offensive aspect of the law, the detailing of soldiers as bartenders, had to be put to the front, following which came the requirement that no other person should be required or allowed to sell." The decision of the United States Supreme Court with referwould give the alarm and cause their the first Friday of eack p. m. at t i e home of Dr. H. F. fill of pii-iure-* r t v. • i hy ^.vramo.Tt photo^ra- Sigler. Everyone iatereated ia temmiranM ia jilu-rs on tli»> dp.it. i,.ir;y'lwok. L >w prices. Bin' coadially invited Mrs. '^eal S i l l e r , Pres; ifrs. profits, Frei_'.it |MHI. (•tclit ci^eu. l>rop all Jfitta Dartee, Secretary, trasliv UU'ifri.i:ii \\.ir li iok.4 Outiit free. Address, i t h e b a n d i t s fled. T h e n t h e .V. T.'HarU?r. >w \V >i»r Insurance lUdg. Chicago. We, the und«?rsifi;n©d, lieul»v Bitters, if it fails to ctu^co*/' ij at ion, biliousnese, siek-be«dacl)e. j mm dice, loss of appetite, sour vtdiatb. dyspepsia, liver complaint, or ft \ ot tbe% di&etses for i*"ftT(:b it It is hi watch. He noticed that the train was barely moving, and it occurred to him that there was a second section close behind. He knew the brakeman had no lantern even if alive. The plucky boy took the red light and torpedoes, dropped off, ran back, expecting at ev- . . . . , , | ery step to be Bhot. and flagged the othence to ambiguity in the language I e r t r a i n . Travelers westward over j the Big Four sometimes wonder why a slender volunteer seems so prominent in helping t h e switehmen attach the dining rear at one of the terminals. If they happen to inquire the men reply: "Why, that's John's boy, the boy showed that the blood of heroes is ..^ -"•,-... transmitted to succeeding generations. He pulled the body of his father inside •• and coolly secured his money and 1 bad » little bov who was nearly dead from cou>;b. Mv rf BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIQLER M. 0- C. L, SIQLER M, 0 not thtuk help hint', doses I one hottl^ if anv *ftet- vi 1 d i d would Itim a lew ia Price » cents for *kb*i. Q** pack • tf« of either po»rented tc ^ ive tmtisiactioa or nottej r«roud*c. F. A. Comes from Dr. D. B. Carole of Wasliita. i . T . be writes; 'Pour bottles of Electric bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula1 which has caused her great suffering, for years. Terrible sores would break ooi on her head and face, and the best doctors court! ^ive her no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent. This shows what thousands have proved—that electric bitters is the* bo&t bldod pnrifler known. It's ttrt supreme remedy for ulcers bills, and mating sore** i t »tinm* laUe liver, VidriejB and bowtls, nxpeh poiaost, helps digestion and buildi up UM straftffta. Only 50e and aold by F. A. flitter, druggist the bou t HU ini[)!oveme(, and I him entirely. It is •ii-tiicine I ever liad in fi Uooie, 8outb Bur- For sale by F. A. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons- . All calls promptl attended to day or night. Office on Main »tr l'incknej, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office over Siller's Druj; Store. funeral Director and Embalmer. Resldeooe 1 t d i h w state telephone. All calk aftswered. One mile north of Plainfield J. vi S ,^< conductor those bums 'put to the clear' that pay day last year." In experiments with the compressedair pipes oi Westphalian coal mines, H. Behab has found that the greatest dis-* •t*oce to which th^ ^pund of the TO1C*> could be conveyed In a fetraifht pipd) wa« between 1.500 and 1,700 feet For "©rate distanosi a,' pfpe of about*" twenty incneT beat resulU, a slightly larger one be> lag better for long divtanoHk PI8-TI8HT! jp#rrod* n Ooid t OtoJS SO Act on ft m pdndpl* renlftta tb» Itwi, Moxoadi •M bMMl* thrtmek (4t •—•• DB. MojtaTPzu« I At thttl Best Hotel jnDerroir Sal^eribe for WAYNC H&TCL. B£T*O*T N. H. JAMES A Bftto* aadJLara«4 V * W . - , - ; ; ! • • •••*>•? FRANK L. ANDIUCWS, Publisher, PINCKKEY, MICHIGAM. The woman who marries Cor spite taiariably gets it. One hundred dollar bills will be scarcer than ever now. AH things come quicker to the man. who meets them half way. When some actors attempt to «lng thire is no place like home. The receiver is often as bad as the original board of directors. • Satan Is the father of lies and matrimony is the mother of excuses. K's BO much easier to convince others than It is to convince one's self. Starting for heaven on a gravestone recommendation Is-pretty risky busi- Learn of the busy little bee, but be •ery, careful how you take a pointer from him. The wise man never loses his reputation by attempting to answer fool Questions. Some of the ancients were pretty «wift, but Samson was the first to a gate on.him. Man proposes and later on he sometimes wonders how he managed to make such a fool of himself. When Croker sailed for Europe he occupied a 1550 suite on the steamship. But be didn't mind it much, owing to the fact that he had not been compelled to work for his money. Henry Irvings production 6f "Robespierre" will neverv be attended with. complete success imtil some Chicago author comes forward and proves that the play was stolen frcm him. - •• *•• i n 1 ' " " - T » ~T~ The interesting announcement Is made that several Washington law firms have made arrangemttits in Cuba to secure claims against this country to be prosecuted for a contingent fee of 40 per cent of the amount recovered. There are a number of ardent patriots in this country who have lortg-Hewed the4relations between the Cubans- and Uncle Sam's pie wagon with an unfeigned yearning to tako a hand in the distribution. TAIMAGE'S SEEM ON. •*» "R E Ml N1SC GNCE 8 / ' SUBJECT FOB LAST SUNOAY. Prom th« TMti MWh|l« X tb« Fir* UuiuwT*—ration 391 S. lUu •ttt of an OeoMloaal Look —lfc« KHth«r M 4 'UotUvr. Here is David, the psalmist, with Uw forefinger of bis right hand against his temple, the door shut against the World, engaged ia contemplation. And it would be well for us to take the 6ame posture often, closing !t,he door against the world, while we sit down in sweet solitude to contemplate. In a amall island off the coast of Nova Scotia I once passed a Sabbath in delightful solitude, fox I had resolved that I would hav* one day of entire quiet before I entered upon autumnal work. I thought to have spent the day in laying out plans for Christian work; but instead of that it became a day of tender reminiscence. I reviewed my pastorate; I shook brands with an old departed friend, whom I shall greet again when the curtains of life are lifted. The days of my boyhood came back, and I was ten years of age. and I was eight, and I was five. There was but one house on the island, and yet from Sabbath daybreak, when the bird-chant woke me, until the evening melted into the Bay of Fundy, from shore to shore there were tea thousand memories, and the groves were ahum with voices that had long ago ceased. Youth is apt too much to spend all its time in looking forward. Old age is apt too much to spend all its time in looking backward. People in mid life and on the apex look both ways. It would be well for us, I think, however, to spend more time in reminiscence. By the constitution of our nature we spend most of the time in looking forward. And the vast majority of this audience live not so much in the present as in the future. I find that you mean to make a reputation, you mean to establish yourself, and the advantage* that you expect to achieve absorb a great deal of your time. But I Bee £Q harm iii( this, if it does not make you discontented with the present, or disqualify yoii for existing duties. Perhaps you were brought up In the country. You stand now today in memory under the old free. You1 clubbed its fruit that was not quite ripe, because you couldn't wait any longer. You hear the brook, .rambling along over the pebbles. You step again into the furrow where your father in his shirt sleeves shouted to oxen. 7r-i frighten the swal- j It is not jufieq—ud/ sdi>i>x^3ed that men who are severe, Judicial; and cxiticafare the intellectual superiors of others who are lenient, kindly and charitable. The latter are beloved, it la true, btrt-tfee termerare feared and respected as having a higher, standard, and perhaps more strength of mind and force of character. Yet it is safe to say that in the generality of cases the exact opposite of this is the truth. It requires very little knowledge and very little intelligence to find fault. An. obtuse, supercilious woman, wio evidently thought she was a lady, was trying the patience of an old German florist while making her selection of cf flowers for Easter. The colleCton did not suit her, and after mere or lesa of unpleasant comment and criticism, the old man becanvs impatient, and delivered the reb.uke'-«fre nee^dtf, *Obot madam, I make net de flowe*. ^ God does not'a«>Jfte bow:I will,:'J)aI><,tkem. I can't gif hunftatBM>ifBs mrt *every rose. You is not like dat yourselt I tiful, dat vas young, dat could sing, dat vas good temper, dat J**;pw her mind, all in one lady. _Np, I see her not." Prof. A. W. Small is an optimist Nevertheless he1 things thct he sees clouds on the social horizon already bigger than a man's hand. If they continue to -enlarge, in the shape of trusts, to the bursting point, tho result will be, *>« tainks, Ksnetiiing like this: "The men whose business it is to communicate id«as to their fct^ra- CJon will be gaggott by those wio publish ideas; and the publishers will be shackled by the ipanujfacturers of paper; anS &e papernoakers will be held up, and hindered by the transportation trusts; and the transporters by the producer* of steel; and the steel industries by the coal operators; and the coil mine** My the oil* prbtfueers^ ted the oil »*gaatet by the I stovemakers and llie oil coBwtmer*; atid t n * ootfk* stove men and- their aids and abettexss toy the sugar trust; and.-the sugij;«i»- terest by Wali streetr and the brokers s*4 4ee unions; and, fche j fanners; and- the farmers—Go* them—by everybody!" A "grim trifre* dy of combinations! Or rather a philosophical primer, that dense* in a homely way the antagonisms that will b frcu tLe rafte;s~bf ...he barn, and take Just one egg, and silence your conscience by saying they won't miss It. You take a drink again out of the very bucket that the old well fetched up. You go for the cows at night, and find them wagging their heads through the bars. Ofttimes in the dusty and busy streets you wish you were home again on that cool grass, or in the wheat-carpeted hall of the farmhouse, through which there was the breath of new-mown, hay or the blossom of buckwheat. You may have In your windows now beautiful -plants and flowers brought from across the seas, but aot one of them stirs in your soul so much charm and memory as the old ivy and the yellow sunflower that stood sentinel along the garden walk, and the forget- me-nots playing hide and seek 'mid the long grass. The father who used to come In sunburnt from the fields, and sit down on the door sill and wipe the gweat from his* brow may have gone to his everlas^Hig rest. The mother, who used to siti-'at the door a little bent over, cap and spectacles on, her face mellowing.with the vicissitudes of many years, may have put down her gray head on the pillow in the valley; but forget that home you never will. • ' Have you thanked God for it? Have you rc-hsarsed all these blessed rem-. iniscencej? Oh, thank God tor, a Christian lather; thank ..God ^or _a Christian ntotherf 'thank fcoa* ter an early Chrlatiawnllar. ~at! jj«rhfc£r' you were taught to kmeel; thapjfc Cbpd for an early 'Christian Borne. ' **"^ . • • ' *••;• u ''•<£?:•:• I find aaatbsr .*»olnt in your life history. You fdttiM one day you w.ere In the wrong rbsul; rfou coiUdk'Csleep at night; there vwa* Just one wojd that seem«4 *M %iob through jtour >anki^g^ fcousjfc e*v|lirqu|* your,<jffl«ei or sap?.. or your bedroom, aa4 <hat w°rd "Eternity.*;.\Youi saUl, "I'm1 noF for ip*t><5ed, £&*• iierey!" The much a» to say, "Welcome home, you lost prodigal !** And though those hands be all withered away, that communion Sabbath Is resurrected today; It it resurrected with all Its prayers, and eoftgfl, aad tears, and sermon*, and transfiguration. Have you kept those vows? Have you been a backslider? God help you! This day kneel at the foot of mercy and start again for heaven. Start today as you started then. I rouse your soul by that reminiscence. But I must not spend any more of my time in going over the advantages of your life. I Just put them all In one great sheaf, and I top them up in your memory with one loud harvest song, such as the reapers sing. Praise the Lord, ye blood-bought immortals on earth! Praise the Lord, ye crowned spirits of heaven! But some of you have not always had a smooth life. Some of you are now in the shadow. Others had their troubles years ago, You are a mere wreck of what you once were. I must gather up the sorrows of your past life; but how shall I do it? You say that is impossible, as you have had so many troubles and adversities. Then I will take two, the 'first trouble and the last trouble. As when you are walking in the street, and there has been music in the distance, you unconsciousfy find yourselves keeping step to the music, so when you started life your very IJfe was a musical timebeat. The air was full of Joy and hilarity; with the bright, clear oar you made the boat skip; you went on, and life grew brighter, until, after a while, suddenly a voice from heaven said, "Halt!" and quick as the sunshine you halted; you grew pale, you confronted your first sorrow. You had ho idea that the flush on your child's cheek was ah unhealthy flush. You said It can't be anything serious. Death in slippered feet walked round about the cradle. You flid not hear the tread; but after a while the truth flashed on you. You walked tbe floor. Oh, If' you could, with your strong, stout hjand, have wrenched that child from the destroyer. You went to your room, and you said, "God, save my child! God, Eav'e my child!" The world seemed going out in darkness. You said: 5*1 can't bear it! I can't bear it!*' You felt as if you cOdld hot put the long lashes over the bright eyes, never to see them again Bparkle. Oh,'if you could have taken that little one In yotrr arms, and with it leaded the grave, how gladly you would haVe"1 done it! Oh, if you could let your property go, your houses go, yoti? land and your storehouse go, how gladly you would have allowed' th>in to dapart if you could only have kept1 that cue treasure! But oae—dAy—there arose from the eit, land In all the provinces cf New* Brunswick and Nova Sootia," fVhat," said I, **to ytJft mean by inteifal landi" "Well." said he, "this lazgl is sf^pieiAlfcd for a part of the year; aprlifr f'ft|>4L<i'|l,i'' down, and air these pla^ii^a*e%Y«rflow«ti with th^ water, Wff^Cb^ Water*-have a rich, deposit, j.nd when the waters are gone that ever was the the ^ ^ reaped.";:^M^ I'-^flWfcntijrr. tfesqftht: "It is not the beltfffEl of the churt* and it is not thi itfi$}it»):&r this Vorid that is the scene -of, jhVfrWejirtrq&Dertty, but th«iK^^w@^£i3L of th« ,fre«fe^<*wof*tr(JWi?4ian have torn thdr-va^'fXw y u f ^ toe greatest harvest foiUtfee, and .«£ ffcliest harvest for et»i"alty." Ql«J|VQ64 that your souj is ln^rval lau$j.^r t' EJut these remiatetences reach only to this morning. • There is one more point of tremendous'reminiscence, that is the last hour of have to look over all our enoe. What a moment thai. place Napoleon's dying reminjtt^s •on St. Helena beside Mrs. ftiSk dyfcig reminiscence in the harbor of St. Helena, the same island, twenty years aftijr. Napoleons dying remlnUcenoe. waj one of delirium—*'Tete d'arinee"-1- "H,ead of the army." Mrs. Judson's dying reminiscence, as she camq home from her missionary toil and her lire of self-sacrifice for God, dying in the cabin of the ship in the harbor of St. Hetena, was, ul always did'love.' the Lord Jesus Christ." And then, the historian says, she felf Into a sound sleep and woke amid the songs of angels. -P place the dying reminiscence pf Augustus Caesar againat the -dying' reminiscence of the. apostle Paul. The dying reminiscence of Augustus Cae-~ sar<; was, addressing his attendants, "Hfcve I played my part well on the sta|e of life?" And they answered in the* affirmative, and he said, "Why, their, dt)n'l_j(Au anfila dying renmtlscMice fg was, "I ba\ev|t^iight t . have kept/fte faith; h is laid upvifor njt a c Sousness, wiifeB Hhe L% eou* Judge, will give me in that day, ani not to,me. only, but tp all them thai love t^is; .appearing." /Augustus Ca«ar died amid pomp and great sur- T€He Laughs Best Whist Laughs Last A Hearty t&uah fndicatc$ * degree ofgop4 health obtain^- able tftrtough pvreplood. A& ^ tffff pcrsofote-toi has Hood's t$*rjt partita. Then $rd, Jast ani airthetimWftMe* had ptrwss cpme&vit№a0otrhealth ink the Amesri »cl«dittg the* money valu« l lH f*A O fit ff\ \ * |Wy | ^p U O • US) mounts 'A^ven being for tho n $308; brigadier 262.50; colonel, |174; lieuten- TOitolonel, $145; major, $129; captain, $79.50; first lieutenant, 569.50; second lieutenant, fG4.50. Ttif^ was the paytf Infantry^ ^n.fl_artU&y;t The pay of officers of cavalry and stffff offlcom tenant <*>lon«l, fiVf: Tnajb'r, $149; captain, f 114.60; first lieutenant $89.83; second lieutenant, $89.83. It will bo observed that there has btat «n increase of ffO Jfer cent In the average nay of officers. . , Do Your Feet, Ach« »i\d Shake into your shoes, AllenV Foot- $ $ fk pey^defc, fpjr% the, feet,!* it makes tight or New shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunion*, Swollen, Hot. apd Sweating Feet. At all Drug^i*** and Shoe Stores, 25c. Saamlt* setyf FREE. Address Allen S. Oftnstetf, LeRofy, N. Y. II oin a ft A new electric sunder i^Jfie inv with ^ his ne lpo^Ing up through the wall of a dungeon, £od gr&ttt Uiat .otfr.djing? pillow may be the closing*of a URetul life/ fimd lbt}:"bpeAftig '6r i : rio^s eternity! r Kffc carried K, through the %lalt; you reaiemof UO» st taterral heavens a chill blast that swept over the bedroom, and instantly all • the light went out, and there was darkness— thick, murky.impenetrable.shuddering darkness. But God didn't leave ycu there. Mercy epoke. As you took up the cup, the adder tongae, honoring, flashing, rushed over" the brim, and you were about to put thai cup to your lips. God said, "Let it paE£," and forthwith, aa by the hand of angels, another cup was put iato your hands. It was the cup of God's consolation. And as you have sometimes lifted the head of a wounded soldier, And poured wine into his lips, so God puts his left arm under your head, and with his right hand he pours into your lips the wine of his comfort and his consolation, and you looked at t$e, empty cradle and looked at your broken heart, and you looked at the Lord's chastisement, and you said, "Even so, Father, for so it seemeth good in thy sight." Ah, it ft your first trouble. How did you get over it? God comforted you. You have been a better man ever since. In the jar df the clewing gate of the sepulchre you heard the. clanging of the opening gate of heaven and you felt an Irresistible drawing heavenward. You have been purer and stouter of mind ever since that night when the little one for the last time put its arms around your neck and said, "Good-night, papa; good-eight* mamma. Meet me in heaven." • • • People look down *nd they see U was only a few feet deep and a.few feet wide, but to you it was a cavern down which went all your topes and all your expectations. . But cheer up in the name of the Lord Jesu* Christ, the Comforter. He is net going ts forsake you. Did 4fee Lord take that child out of your araaaf Why, he is going to shelter it better than you could. He is going to arraj it in a white robe, and j>alm branch, and rays of light, an# bkve it all ready to greet you at-jrcu; coming hose. Blessed, the broken heart that Jesus netfts. Btoftsed tbe lmponasmt* ery thaf Jeeos tt>my*nlomtm. Blsshstf the weeping eye from *wMca tW aaftdtff Jesus wipes aw*/ the £t*f. So*** months **© i^rtis mUl****** the St John river, wliiek to the Bfetee and tfcs Hodsoa nnmniltNrt to' scene df httdtf and grttdetir, jl«land« An e^p^dltioirVe(JtatlV^Jit>oIt trohi England to the Murray islands bas broeght some interesting information aboj^t the islanders. These primitive people* it appears, cannot count srigher- ttem twor "Ne^aT* is^tftfelr w o w for ©ne, and "nets" for two. When they want tp,£ay three, they cajr '^^0- want to say four "two'-two- (netsnets). Higher figuring than the&e_ they express by means, of their bodie?. Thus tliey bCEan to. count from*; the. little finger ^Ba^ tfee^eft Jtand, proceeding thence to- the1 other they successfully reajch the wrist, tshe arm, the 'right wrtst and finally the fingejs Qntte right hand, in'this way they, can count as high as thirty-one. Wh6jdT,t|hcy want to express a higher number than this they can only use the ;|£9# "gaire" which signifies many. TThsi.s.aane ceienntt n»>hthoo d Q£.cvun.ting> hpwn evet, ik fast disappearing, thanks to the strenuous efforts wkich tt& English areHbsUdng to teach the islanders, the ordinary rules of arithmetic. Ethnologists, therefore, are especially glad that information about this ancient method of counting hAt come to them just as lt> hsA on the point of F«W' Wm In TimmanU. ' ' If tbe statement of Harry Benjafied, a heaJ^k officer in Tasmania, is exact, that country must fee conducive iolong life, and-its-eities heatthy tD live in. He says that the population of Hobart and its suburbs Is 40,000, and that in 1892 d o total number > ? deaths was 561, or about 14 in fverjr 1,000. He Beys^tthfr.fciat of dfe 5ffr persons who 65 years old., ,|h i \*$re more^tbkn 1,080 for uestffee of children lers under 65 years nntlam. sleep perof a Preholi- . jver lies dowja electric i^re at%he back »f while t^it mirrors*.rotate ^i _. . .„„ Sfcim. He watchss the movements of these mfrrors while the current through the w Vjmblnea action produces sleep' •r4 Tge IT ever o'dp'iri' a journey until the . ;been eateni Y K "T f&e is ttlUtnit ai which 'forbear- Excellent poi?iWna The pleasart method anc\ beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Skiwr'ilftQSfrAfAyufxybfb y tbe «£.O., illustra Bahxg the Liquid Ut l t k the va^ue of g q ttve principles of plants known to be mediciiM>kWi laxative #od nqesentin^ thcttffc-ifcdlofatf theft rfefVeStettl taste and Acceptable to the y is the one perfect strengthening1 ( tlve; q!e>n«njr th^ systtrti. ^ e f f t aispelling cold^ needi^Jfi^s' t e ; q ! > j r ^ y . ^ cold^, s'and fc , gently vet promptly and enablingq to'^.ir^m'e:%4^tunA. pp^tipation jt inanently. Its perxect freedom i ft < % d b l ^ 1 i t and stance,' and" Its acting on the HveV and bftwela, \*rtftotffc: weak laxatrre. ^ - r are used* as they are, piea*ant taste, but the medicinal qualities of tbte ^ct&&n^ AAA-cjflQw&iSsfiK\ ilyopBt Ktinsk sooL other aromatic plants; oy a method known to the CkxiTcmjaiA TiQ 8*BVP Co. only. In order to get its beneficial Effects and- to avoidi.-vtmitations, please remember the full name ol the Company, printed on. the*front of > every package. ' " FKi'SYRUP CO. SAX r&AXCXMCO, OAZfc EouisviLfrg, KY. srsr^ TOSS, v. T. For s^ie bv ^H TV-«<—^-*" _Prj<y» 50c. per bottle THotfSAHOS KILLED. Every Sheet for deaths aay la uejpjMseq arstaswtld **Wluit'e the matter bafg'ChrtiUcie. I • • . • « . ! 77.e cburtship period for Jiyer's Sarsaparilla passed long siticc, when it won the confidence and esteem of thoughtful men and women 50 years ago. You liecd have no.doubts, if, when you go to buy SarsapariUa, you simply say the old name ~" That is the kind that cured your fathers and their fathers before them, and it is the * kind that will cure you. Other Sarsaparillas may look like it, may even taste like it; but somehow or other they havc&'t the knack of curing people that Ayeff*h&± Jestisy c m e i ^ I e M Aycr's i s Old Prevsrs That— bat Jatt at fotfosfaj today as en* hundred years ago. It's good common sensa advice in almost every transaction, bnt for prsaant Mrpos** let us suppose M>U ura goingvto buy a binder, a mower or a e«ctt hanraat«r. ^ , ."••' t. ^ , or mind t^-jjci aeiriBthin^.chaaper tLan, '/ .. *'' ',< ___n— aLiigp back." Aad i* 'fcsrtainly it "becler to go bade than to go wrong." That w«r4 "cheaper" is an old fraud. Do cot bo deceived by it. B**ftaf l*MlawaiarandgraMharv«stersan "id«al"i>*caiiss they embody tit* bast thoughts aad su«g*stioat of the fan-tar aad tb* mechanic. Thty aw ilsipto, aalaillli •—4 sahstaattal. They ara tho cheapest to boy because they are tbo bost to own. DEERIN6 mgVESTtt CO., • Chicago. *THE,POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK." BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE SAPOLIO WAR NOTES, recent engagement at St. Totnas Gen. Luna, of the rebels, was dangerously wounded in tbe shoulder by a bullet Just before the battle pf St. Totnas, Oen. Luna* when he &aw that an engagement* with our troops was inevitable, sent back to Gen. Mascar do for reinforcements. Mascardo's reply was that he would take orders from no one but A^uinaldo. This detlanee so infuriated Luna that, in spite of the impending conflict with the common enemy, he took 1,SOO of kit soldiers and mado a lorce march to Iiaeolor, intent on chastising1 his com* rade in arms, and but for the timely interference of Aguinaldo a civil war between the two rival generals would certainly have taken place,, as both were actually drawn up in battle array when Aguinaldo interfered. Tbe continued absence of yellow fever from Havana astonishes even the sanitary department. Resident physicians believe that the steps taken since American occupation have made it possible that the disease may be checked for a short time, and look^for-_ warcHo a summer of comparative immunity from yellow fever. Medical practitioners, hoaevor, believe that some cases will develop be for? June. The secretary of war has received a cable from Gen. Otis at Manila, saying that it is inadvisable on account of sanitary conditions, to send to the U. S. the bodrvs of any mare of the troops who lost their lives in the Philippines until after the close of the r^my sea* son, and the cold weather sets in. The recommendation of Gen. Otis has beet approved by the secretary of war. Cuba has been provided with a sew flag by the, U. $. government, designed for Cuban-ownei vessels engaged in coastwise trade. The now ensign consists merely of a blue field with a white union. Tlie vessels which will fly this flag were formerly Spanish. Army officers in Cuba are complaining that their duties there have become over-arduous on account of the insufficient number of commissioned officers, who are available for service throughout the- island. Gen, MacArtbur is lying in wait at San Fernando for fresh troops, and Gen. Luna is massing'his army east of the railway, bringing up troops by trainloads in sight of the Americas lines. The latest from Manila in to the effect that even Afruinaldo's partisans are tired pf hostilities, but a recent meeting of the Filipino congress lacked a quorum, hence no action was taken. The navy department will send three of the large transports to Manila to assist in returning the volunteers to tb United States. President and Mrs. M.cKinley are taking a short vacation at Hot Springs, Virgin \* It is estimated that the output of gofdof the Koindike region for tbe winters of L*9S-<Jd will exceed $20,- 000,000. B A S E B A L L . Below we publish the number of games oT ball played by the Western and National Leagues, giving the number of gra&es won -.nd lost, together wlCn tne parcenteffe at eaoh club to date. Thursday. May 11th: WK3TEUN LRAGUK STANDIN3. Games Per St. Puul Play1e3d. Wou. Lost- Cent. Detroit 11 Indianapolis U Minneapolis 14 -Buffalo. 13 Milwaukee 13 Kansas City 14 Coitanbus IS 8 8 87 fl G 6 5 5 6 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Games Clubs. Played. Won. Lo.it. St. Louis 20 15 * 5 Chicago _? H 15 7 Pbil»d*.V-l_B......U.., 21 H 7 CiawLooati 7. 10 12 7 Br4>Klyn 21 13 8 Boston.: 22 12 10 Baltimore 23 11 11 New York 19 » 10 Louisville 21 » 12 Pittsburg 20 7 13 rVasBtagton 21 • 17 Cleveland SO S 17 .-Htt .4-*) Per Cent. .750 .019 .545 .600 .474 .429 .150 THE MAAKETS. j - i T r lf«w Tork— Cattle Sheep Lambs Lower grades.-2 30 Ji r> 4 5J d uO Best grade*... .4 MV 59 Lower grade*., i 6J&4 ti iveat jrr*d««.... 4 60 Luwergrades..8 B«a7»Jo 6 It 3 0J 6 M) 4 60 6 10 eoo a 50 Bon H*i su 3 6J sn 3 2) CHEAP FARMS I TaUt TttUMAft M M KTATaV f_3f* * * • • ' to t L<>«rergrades.4 TUB Spaldin* Be«^jrraAea • •* *%» =» Cora. Oats. Na i mix No S wbltv CHEAP EXCURSIONS, 1S99. t Annual Meeting General Assembly Cumberland prsbyteriaa Church, at P#nver, Ccm, May t$ to 26. Annual vHa«dn§j General 'Assembly Presbyterian Church at Minneapolis. Minn., May 19 to June 1. National Baptist Anniversaries at San Francisco. Cai., May 26 to 30. National Educational Association a* Los Angelea, Cal., July 11 to it. For all these meetings cheap excursion rates have been made and delegate* and others interested should bear in mind that the 4ieat route to each coo»ention city ia via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry and its connections. Choice of routes ia offered those going to the meetings on the Pacific Coast of going via Omaha or Kansas City and returning by St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y has - the abort line between Chicago and Omaha, and the best line between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, the route of the Pioneer Limited, the only perfect train in the world. All coupon ticket agents aell tickets via ttie Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul R'y. For time tables and information AS to rated and routes address Geo. H. rtesitord, Genepa* Passenger Agent. Chicago. 111. A UipUitf i'veu*. Several jM....; l£J Fred D. Underwood, now general manager of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, named two stations in the upper peninsula of Michigan "Rudyard" and "Kiplteg," one being in an agricultural country and the other in an iron ore district. Some time later a irfutual friend informed Kfp'Ung of Mr. Underwood's action, and the celebrated author sent Mr. Underwood his photo"graph with the following lines on the back: • ••RTJDTARD" AND "KIPLIXQ." "Wise IB the child who knows hla aire," The ancient proverb ran. Eut wiser far the man who knows How, where and when his offspring grows, For who the mischief would suppose I've sons In Michigan? Cat«lofo»a by Carloads. A statistical genius has. floured that ihe various* j*anufactur>er#\>f'htfrVfcfct?' ing machinery have printed and distributed enough ^advertising matter** during'the fast decade to tfl 2,000 freight cars. The greater portion of this'literature has beeu expended oa the farmers of this country in an effort to make them believe that almost any kind of a machine is "as good as the Deering." In the meantime the Deering Harvester Company of Chicago has prospered until at the present time its works employ more hand* than any single manufacturing plant of any kind in America. Yet am >I saved from mldnlftht That warp the soul of man They do not make me walk the floor Nor hammer at the doctor's door. They deal In wheat and iron ore, My sons in Michigan. 1 Oh. Tourist In the Pullman car (By Cook's or Raymond's plan), Forgiv« a parent's p«*sjal view: Hut, maybe, you have- children too~ Bo lot n»e Introduce I* you My sons in MUsmtoLn. PUD YARD KiPtlNCL There Is a Class of People Who arc injured by the use of coifee. Recently there has be€n placed in .all the jrroeery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O. made-of pnfe grains', that takes the place of doffee. The ntost delicate stomach receives it with6ut distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over one-foarth as much. Children may drink it with frreat benefit. I.i.ceqts and. 25 cents per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. Never take warm drinks and immediately go out in the cold. If it were not for art, nature would not know how to act, When a woman sets out to do a thing it'd usually a man. To those who are looking for a location ia which to secure a farm and build up a home, we would ask their attention to Sanilac County, which offers many advantages to settler*. The Croswell Company, Croewell, Mich., has large tracts of agricultural lamia) whioh it is offering upon very ration* able terms. These lands will steadily increase in value as the neighborhoods are lau>roved, so each aettler will shar* in tta work of all others in developing a y*'Z cf *';: J?4-*e which ia goin* to* be o~o of Us bwit farcin? sections. It is especially the place for the) active and enterprising young man who ia seeking a permanent Iiom* where natural conditions will he an effective aid ia accomplishing hU desires. • _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ) Girlish beauty is like French jet. It cvn't be imitated. Ar« Ton Using A lies'* Foot-Ease* It is the only cure for Svyolleri, Smarting. Burning, Sweating Feet- Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c Sample sent FREE, Artdress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy. N. Yl Never lean with the back upon anything that is cold. Couching Loads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at "once. Go to your druggist today and get" a saniple bottle free. Sold in 25 andTSO cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerotr*. Satan fiada some mischief still for idle hands to do. Carter** JExt. ••_•-! cure it cold In one nlrht: will cure sore throat in a few hours. Act* quick. Sun* cor* for Catarrh ID every _£c bottle. When the actn are Ion? drawn out it's quite distance between drinks. Th« v No mor* Miei^nt pi 1 pot OIK and black dr»airM*. bttt op-to-d^te »r1entin<'. hannliiM, MfcUabl*. pot#t ~ cant* C iiidy C.lhart.c. DrujjfUU, l»o. fie. «Ce. No person enjoys drinking in a conversation of the extra dry brand. LADS'* Family ll«dl«ine. Moves the bowels eatfh day. Ia"order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver aodifklneya. Cures sick headache. Price 2.1 and 50cl There's nothing half so street in life as love's young dream. Hall's Catarrh Ci Is a constitutional cure. "Price, TDo. The wickedest man on earth demands that God shall be good. Policy is the worst dishonesty. Mrs. \ f lnslow*t Soothing Syrsp Tnr rfc7ftir*MUethkif.aotUa*Ut* gnaw rmniyilwft»aii av-Uon.aUAjra pain, cur*»«la4«»ii4:. ttcsstaabotlt*. Down in front—a youcgr man's first attempt at muHtaobe culture. Piao's Cure for Consumption has been a Godsend to me.— Wm. B MeCieiian, Chester, Florida, Sept. 17 18ft. To the victors belong the privilege of fight* ing over tbe spoils. '•Snmnr"»r Cawplalmf' w»< a tenor to ehildre- na-U Browa'a T.-ethinif CordJal w_» fouud to curs it. Tt takes a frrass widow to make hay while the sue shines. WOMEN WHO EARN THEIR SALESWOMEN understand what torttrre is. Constantly on their feet whether v?ell or ill. Compelled to smile and be agreeable to customers while dragged down with some feminine weakness. Backaches r_ad headaches count for little. They must keep going or lose their place. To these Mrs. Pinkham's help is offered A letter to her at Lynn, MASS., will bring her advice free of «iL charge. Miss KANCIF. SHOBK, Florence/ Col., writes a letter to Mrs. Pinkham from which we quote: "I had been in pocr health for some time, my troubles having: been brought on by standing, so my physician said, causing serious womb trouble. I had to give up my work. I was just a bundle of nerves and would have fair ting spells, at monthly periods. I doctored and took various" medicines, but got no relief, and when I wrote to yon I could not walk more than four blocks at a time. I followed your advice, taking Lydia £. Pinkham's Blood Purifier in connection with tbe Vegetable Compound and began to gain in strength from the first. I am getting to be a stranger to pain and I owe it all to your 'medicine. There i: none equal to it, for I have tri*4 many others before using yoorsT Words cannot [be said too strong in praise of i t " MJ_S POLLY FAXUS, Meade, , writes: FiAJt _U&, PINK HAM—I feel it y dotjr to write yea in regard to* what your medicine has done for I cannot praise H eneagh. Since my girlhood 1 had been tamMed witfc tr- •>"A periods and fer nearly five' years had. suffered with falling of the womb, and whites. Also had ovarian t*4«bJe. *o ^rotten and sere thet.lrootjid notmofv. op. thanks to your wonde^ta '.H 4 .4m 1 V • : • • # ' . V ; . .... EAST PUTNAM Chas. Brown was in Hamburg the first of the week. Fred Fish visited friends in So. Lyon one day last week. Ffed Lake «nd wife visited relative? in Chilson over Sunday. Nelson Burgess and wife of Anderson, spent Sunday with Geo. Hicks and wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney of Chilson, called on relatives here the first of the week. Mrs. Fred Lake and Grace Lake spent Tuesday with Mrs. Arthur Shoenhals at Hamburg. Herbert Sohoenhals, wife and daughter Lura, spent Sunday at the home of R. W. Lake. . Geo. Brown and wife are visiting their daughter Mrs. D. M. Hodgeman, at Oak Grove. Frank Boylan, wife and daughter Bernice, spent Saturday and Sunday as" guest of W. H. Place way and wife. The following is the program for the Puanam and Hamburg farmer's club which meets May 2' with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Place PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs." Coleman returned to Mra. Bryant's last Saturday. # Mr. Chappel has rented Albert White's blacksmith shop. Stewart Griswold returned home last week from Porto Rico. L. E. Smith will start a grocery wagon on the road this week. Miss Nellie Cole went to Owosso last week to visit her sister. The Cornell's erected a monument in the cemetery last Friday. Dr. Parker's father of Grand Blanc visited here one day last week. Fred Malish of Saginaw is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Geo. Westfall for a few weeks. The Tyrone Farmers* Club met with Mr. Lons last Saturday and report a fine time. Rev. J. L. Walker returned home last week bringing his grand-daughter, Ethel home to spend a few weeks. way: Ins't musfo, Kecltation, Vapar, Song, I<e»ding, Ins't music, Recitation, Paper, Hong, Recitation, Chorus Recitation, Ins't muBic, j Grace Lake Grace Nash lva Plaoflway Mrs. F. L. Andrews Sadie Swarthout Mrs. A, Francis Grace Naah Emil Lam^ertson ' Grace Lake w Addie Klce Lucile McCluBkey James Culy Alaud Culy To Bent. House ^and acre of land. Good Garden anfl frnit. Enquire of Wm. Doyle. ANDERSON. # . Mary Birnie was in Iosco the first of the week. Samuel Wilson Sundayed under the parental roof. • Floyd Durkee of East Putnam spent Sunday in this place. Mrs. B. Montague called on friends here the first of the week. Several from here took in the musical at Pinckney Friday evening. C. D. Bennett and wife of Howell visited relatives here the first of the week. Mrs. J. B. Dunning is spending a few weeks with her daughter at Parkers Corners. An ice cream social will be held at thhe home of Chas. Stephenson one week from Friday evening, May 26. All are invited. On Monday last as Chas. Steph enson was starting for work, his horse became frightened and ran away throwing him out. Mr. Stephenson was quite badly injured although no bones were broken and it is thought that he will soon be out again. After a long and severe illness which she bore with much patience, Miss Grace Hinchey passed away on Wednesday evening last The funeral services were held at the home of her aunt, Miss Lucy Hinchey on Friday at 1 p. m. Rev. Simpson officiating. Miss Grace was 20 years of age and her short stay on earth was one of a bright pure spirit whose goodliness of character endeared her to all who knew her, and when the summons came she was ready saying: "I am not afraid to die." Her friends have the sympathy of the entire community in their bereavement NOTICE. gjrm his w*»[\ known $3 pbotoi forfi, iato photos tor 50c, bis best fjfcot* 9L * M Pioekney May 24 and H«f>oled the All doctors told Renick Hamilton of West Jefferson, 0., after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistnla, he would die unless a costly operation was preformed; but be cared himself With five boxes of Bucklen's arnica salve the surest pile cure on earth and the best salve in tbe world; 25c a box and sold by P. A. Sigler. U NAD|LLA. Jim Gibney has a new carriage. Jean Pyper, ot.Chelsea, Sundayed under the parental roof. ' Will Beopcke and- wife have moved on Will Dodd's place. J. D. Watson and wife visited his mother at this place last Sunday. Elenor Bird, of Stockbridge, spent Saturday and Sunday at B. Barnum's. Miss Eva Montague, of Plainfield, visited at Perry Mills last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Marshall entertained fri«nds and relatives from Stockbridge last Sunday. Mrs. Hudson and daughter from near Moriey visited at Lime Hadley's the last of last week. Harvy Heatly, who has been working on the L. S. & M. S. K. R. returned home last Wednesday. Jno. Dunning and daughter, Mrs. Watson are spending the week with friends in Detroit and Ann Arbor. Rev. Miller, who is spending a few days at Dr. DuBois, filled the pulpit in the Presbyterian church last Sunday. Seymour May, of Grand Rapids, and Charlie Hudson, of Grand Ledge, are spending a few days w ith their parents at this place. Hew Trains on the Inn Arbor By. Monday. May 22nd the following additional passenger train service will be inaugrated. Train No. 3 going north, which under the present Bohedule lays up at Mt. Pleasant, will on and after above date run through to Cadillac arriving there at 11:30 p. m. This train will carry sleeping car Toledo to Cadillac at which point it will lay until morning, when it will be attached to new train leaving Cadillac 6:00 a. m., and arriving at Frankfort 8:30 a. m. where connections will be made with Ann Arbor car ferries lor all points west. Train No. 2, going south, which now leaves Mt Pleasant 7:15 a. m., will, commencing May 22nd leave Cadillac 5jOO a. m. and run through to Toledo. A new train will leave Frankfort 7:30 p. in. arriving Cadillac 10 p. m. This train will carry sleeping car Frankfort to Cadillac, at which place it will lay until morning when it will be attached to train No. 2 leaving Cadillac 5 a. • m. and will arrive at Toledo 12:45 p. m. Trains No. 1 and 4 will continue to run between Frankfort and Toledo but slight changes in their time may be made at some stations. The trains between Frankfort and Cadillac will run daily. Other trains daily except Sunday. If you want all tbe news subscribe for the DISPATCH. — - •—- •—' » - - ^ " ^ -^m- -^r^r ^ ^ -^r •**• ^ ^ ^ ^ -^r V Consumption is robbed of its terrors by the fact that the best medical authorities state that it is a curable disease; and one of the happy things about it is, that its victims rarely ever lose hope. You know there are all sorts of secret nostrums Advertised to curt consumption. Some make absurd claims. We only say that if taken in tin* and the laws of health art property observed, SCOTT'S EMULSION win heal the Wkmmjtto* of <ht throat and k m * and Aourifh and stranjftltM tfefeody so that It can throw off the disease We have thtwatdi «f testimonials where people data they have been permaaimtfy owed of fthir miirty, MORE LOCAL. Mrs. H. H. Swarthout is better at this writing. H. W. Orofoot and wife visited Chelsea friends Tuesday. J. A. Cadwell and wile visited re la' tives in Stockbridge Tuesday, The section hands are all helping erect and shorten a bridge neat Munitb. Mrs. A. J. Toncker has been entertaining a couple of sisters the past week. As them will be special business at e next regular comrounica F & A M, a full attendance is desired. We hear encouraging words about our electric road every day but can get nothing authentic for publication at this writing. We are glad to inform our readers that Wm. Wilcox who had a stroke of apoplexy last week, has so far recovered as to be able to sit up. Miss Grace Bowman is now with her father and is serving ice cream, ice cream soda and light lunches in the basement of tbe city market. Arrangements are being made to put a new front in the Mann block, also a new floor. These are much needftd improvements and will add materially io the looks of the corner. F.G.Jackson desires to reduce bis stock before the work commences. See his adv. DEVASTING STORM UI8ITED MICHIGAN ON TUE8EAY. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS DAMAGE IN MINT PLACES. During the electrical and rain storm on Tuesday; the residence of Warren Hofl was struck by lightning tearing off some siding but otherwise doing no damage, At the same time the large barn belonging to F. D. Johnson was struck, tearing one ventilator and several rafters off, also some siding. Tbe fluid set fire to the hay but the rain put-it out without burning but little. The building was insured in the Livingston Mutual. Tbe storm was general and was a destructive one in many places de« stroyiug both by electricity and wind. In Marion township the wind unroofed buildings, tore up fences and trees blew down chimneys etc. Many people went to their cellars for safety. Detroit came for a big share of the damage as brick buildings, houses and wires were damaged to the amount of 160,000. NOTICE. I will pay the highest mar* ket price in cash for BUTTER and EGGS. Leave your orders for Fresh Fish on or before Thursday of each Tveek. Call at ray market for prices. v C. L. BOWMAN, City Market. » ; • Spring Millinery Trimmed Hats, Fancy Millinery, f lowers, Laces. Latest Novelties. Right Prices. CALL AND SEE US. One Man Killed. The boiler in the saw mill belonging to D. O. Smith of Marion, blew up Monday morning killing a grandson of Mr. 8mith by the name of Carlin, also severely injoring Mr. Smith him* self. Tbe shock was felt for miles and the mill is in ruins. The engineer sa^s the boiler bad plenty of water and he knows no cause for tbe accident Hottee. The Board of Review of the Village of Pinckney will be in session at the town hall in said village, on Monday &nd Tuesday, May 22 and 23,1899. t N6W TMI, The smallest perfect watch ever made U owned by a Russian princes*. It WM ant placed in an exquisite, sold case, covered with the mo«t minute but literally perfect Wattean scenes in enamel; then at the princess' desire the work* were removed and plated Inside a splendid diamond, scarcely two-fifth! of aa inch In diameter. Th« robbery of graves is fee col? OM fladtnc him out Reynold's Black Lanihangs. Bred from prize winners; strictly beautiful; large in size; hardy, best of layers; active foragers; fine sitters and mother; excellent table iowl. Also very fine White Bramas; eggs for hatching by applying 1} miles west of Chubba Corners, Eggs per 13, 75cts. Pinckney, Mich. We are making interesting prices on MEN'S SHIRTS One lot handsome patterns of Negligee Shirts. % collars and one pair cuffs with each shirt—rsjg. ular $1.00 value—which wa want yon to see lor The greatest bargain in Men's Tan Books> summer weight, at 3 for 25c ,4 LADIES' UNDERWEAR 1 " . • w The Very best'valuee we haye ever known aboni. Oome in io talk with us about Window Shades. L.JLFIELD. 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 18, 1899 Description An account of the resource May 18, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-05-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/40fbf593e2d0d5c6a2f544ce76a944d1.pdf 72f9d4f589d8ab7e1d926180eb68e9fe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXIII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MICH., THURSDAY, MAY IS. 1906. No. 20 ;+&*«+&* H+is+K+ss+tf+mt •. »«•«•»•» Ktac\vvw &xv& T^&vr MDOTW We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . . . . , Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge | Grinding Done S "KAIT&\, fcy\4AU& M\4 "Bt\\ "i6\e,o\\«\6 Cowxtcttons "\0aUwv YOTVCT "\Da\sow fco. £»U. ^atoX^^NtvcV »f8H8H»f»H2*»fs^ vs^«?^f«>»4«4K-fa^w^^f»«^ L»OCAU NEWS. Mrs. Crane and Mrs. (Jotby are on was on ISe sictlist. Emil Lamberteon of this office, in Howell Monday. F. G. Jajgkson was in Detroit business one day last week. Sunday School Convention at M. E. church, Hamburg, Sunday at 2 p, m. Floris Mopan visited with his friend Clifford Baucfhn of Portage Lake Sunday. W. P. Schenek and wife of Chelsea were guests of J. A. Cad well and Fam- .ily Sunday. Matt Brady and family of Howell were the guests of friends here over Sunday. • " ™~ J as. Young Mens and Boys Clubs Thd ball team played with Anderson Saturday. Our boys played the 8|ame of their Jives and uncovered some things which outrivaled anything e ever saw under '-Hre-jtf are of the gasoline in the greatest show on earth. Fr. Comertord acted as coach and showed, the, boys tome new. stunts for their editication. Every member of the team played ball every, minute of the game. The fielding was perfect and the hitting was much better than usual. However all the tine fielding was not on the side of the home team, for Anderson pulled off a tew that were wonderful and tbey also playedx every part in great style, The game resulted in a victory for the home team by a score of 13 to 5, The Anderson boys are all 0. K. At a special meeting ot the Boy's Club held Friday evening at home of Mrs, Ella Jackson, Glen Richards was appointed as Treasurer and Sec- - r e f c a r y ^ - — —-=- . ftas EEfoyflu tktaskin* Greene and wife of Howell were the guests of her parents, W. A. Carr and wife Sunday. A new daily will soon be issued in Pontiac, coming from the Gazette. G. E. English is the publisher. We acknowledge the receipt of an inuitation to attend the Golden Jubilee and home com in?" reunion to be held at Flint, June 7 and 8. We shall endeavor to attend, one or both days. Rev. Mylne received, from Prof. S, J. F. Larue of Howell was the Durfee, a program of the graduating guest of his sister, Mrs. F. Moran and mother the past week. Little Doris Carrot Detroit is spending a few days with her grandparents, W. A. Carr and wife and F. A. Sigler and wife. t Pontiac is to have a fair on their grounds this year, known as the Eastern Michigan fair, and will be held on the old grounds. Ira Kennedy of Milwaukee spent a lew.day*" last week with his mother, Mrs. L. Kennedy, and other relatives here. Mr, K. is one of Pinckney's old boys, —The Seniors of tho FOWIPVVJIIPI high school will publish a bcok this year as usual containing thbir essays and other very interesting matter pertaining to the class. Rev. Fr. Considine during the past week has had a fine row of shade trees set on the south side of the lots of the rectory of the Church of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart.—Chelsea Standard. E. R, Brown, our hustling blacksmith, has been changing his shop over some the past week and put in a new forge and blower, one of the best in the county. Emil intends to keep up with the times in both tools and work. BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Spot Cash is oui plan. That's how we undersell. Helps us to underbuy. Saves you money. Has made Bowman's one of Howell's most successful stores. Visit us when you come to Howell. Every clerk stands ready to welcome you. la many lines we carry the best stock shown in our town, Ribbons,-Laces, Corsets, Hosiery, Notions, Enamel Ware, Kitchen Goods Toys, Dolls, BOOKS, Crockery, China, Trunks, Etc. Etc. E A. BOWMAN. T h e Busy Store. Grand.River St. Opposite Court House. How All Mich. exercises at the High school of Port Arthur, Texas which occur May 19. Ethel snd Eltery Durfee head the list of graduates; The. weather of the past two weeks has been all right for wheat and giass but a little hard on spring crops as it hasnot been warm enough to germinate the seed. However we think that July will bring warm weather. This the time of year when the average pathmaster makes life a burden by plowing up the roads and scraping the sod into the roadway. There are exceptions, however. Some pathraasiters plow one year and grade the rext, which gives the sod a chance to dissolve.— Fowlerville Review. Some plow and scrape the sods in, in the fall giving the people the benefit of them all winter. All reports to the contrary, we wish it distinctly understood that our columns are open and free to all churches and societies for notices of meetings etc., where no charge is made tor admittance. In such cases our rates are 5 cents per line. Remember we go to press Wednesday so do not put off bringing in your item until after the paper is to press and then wonder why it did not appear in first column, page 1. —Earl Baug-hn was receiyed as-a regular member and the following as associate members: Joe Kennedy, Clyde Darrow, and Adrian Lavey. Associate members are those who do not attend Sunday school and have no voting privileges. President. Congregational Church. An interesting audience of young men and women were In attendance last Sunday evening. An addition to the choir of three male voices was an improvement and something new in the musical line. The boys did well for their first public appearance. Services tonight at 7:30; choir meetat 8:30. Children's rehersal Thursday at 4 p. m... Sunday morning seryice at 10:30, "The Only Question." Everybody -welcome. Owing to feeble health Rev. Crane has resigned as Supt. of the Sunday school. He has long been a standard bearer in the ranks and has done heroic service. His friends all extend their sincere sympathy and prayers for an improved state of health and We have jnit received cms coattga. went of C*lilorni»_8wect Pet 6ee<H from R I E G E R the California Perfumer Come la and get ft package while they last. There is aotbiag to buy —they are distributed free. We offer haodsoac pHzea for the fir it blossom grown from this aeed; also for the largest bouquet broaght into our store before July 10, 19C5; also for the bouquet having the largest variety of colors. Now is the time to plaat the seed. Set the pruet i s tux wiadow. F. A. SIGLER PiflCKNEY, MICH. rices-on- PANTS This Week, Heavy Cotton, the* $1.25 kind, for Cotton and Wool Pants 99c The S1.50.>iud for The 1.75 kind for The '2.50 kind for The 3.50 kind for 8i:i9 1.24 1.99 2.89 SPECIA LS F&fi SATURDAY, MAY 20 £h F a i r L a d i e s H o s e , G o o d O n e s , 1 Pound fioila •"(_• Best Corn ^c 25c Best I'eas Best Lima Benns 6 c Best Tomatoes W.W.BARNARD. further years of usefulness. A Good M o v e Congregational Church SUNDAY EVENING, MAY U AT 7:30 The Evil Spirit in t h e Church M. usic by Choir and Club Quartette A Hearty Welcome | t o All The school board of Pinckney have purchased the oiRan that was used there for a few weeks and placed the same in the school for dai'y use. The board have certainly made a good move and wnile there may be a iew "kickers" the majority of the people in the village will. be glad to know that our school owns a good organ. H. G. Briggs and wife are visiting in Brighton. YWCTU will me^t at the home' of] Kittie Hoff Tuesday evening, May 23'.! Herbert Gilette, cashier of the bank has been entertaining his mother ul Albion, this week. .. The young ladies Guild will meet at the home of Mrs, Percy Swatthout Monday evening, May 22. The Ladies aid of the Lakin appointment will meet at the home of Miss V. G. Dinkel Thursday the 25. All wel corned. Light refreshments will be served. ; Sunday evening last a large audience was present at the M. E. church and listened to a short discourse by the pastor., special music, and a couple of readings by Herbert Leon Cope. During his vacation, Mr. Cope will render selections it these services to which all- are inyited, .His readings are exceptionally good and all should avail themselves of the privilege of hearing so talented a reader and impersonator. E v e r y o n e t o his trade OUR BUSINESS I S S E L L I N G P A I N T.. We know what to look for and what to look out for. It's likely you don't. That's where we'll help you. We've experimented; our experience will save you I trouble ar.d annoyance. When we tell you I THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS i F O R A L L K I N D S O F G O O D P A I N T I N G are the best paints for anything paintable you may depend upon it. Let us show you color cards. SOLO BY Teeple Hardware Go. BusnuJteeWN) Blister Brown's Stockings FOR GIRLS RND" BOYS > TWI PONT FAOC NOD C*9C% JXSTorLe B e t t e r Tis everything a Stocking oilght to be and ei/enj mother knows jilSt what that means,. .. BUSTER BROWN. ' £- Jackson I Gadwell, Jjte. SATURDAY'S SPECIALS, Shoes and Groceries. JACKSON & CAD WELLS 1? < •i\ d I P^^^BT^P*^ •!• w n ^ - . . 3-1- ' ..:*li*fl>( •MMM SP* f ^ W ! " , ^ Ji fFtf^rwm* mm FBUSTX L. AVDBEWS, Pufc, MICHIGAN Saturn has a new little satellite, Prof, Pickering says. Both are doing Beautiful oranges grow at Valencia, where King Alphonso is now, bu! he is looking for a peach. A great many other men besides Mr. Gates have got beyond their depth in the Chicago wheat pit. Chauncey M. Depew is now 72 years old and still in active life. Here is another painful jar for Dr. Osier. Fiction reading is declining in Cincinnati, and it is believed the beer drank in that town is at the bottom of it. Still, what with the beefsteak, the automobile and other necessaries of life, the cost of living is uncomfortably high. NEWS NEW GENERAL PRIMARY BILL INCLUDES GOVERNOR AND L1EUT.-GOVERNOR. fATHER LOSES HIS LIFE AFTER RESCUING HIS TWO BOYS FROM DROWNING. LITTLE GIRL CHOKED TO DEATH ' BY BEAN OR PEBBLE IN HER THROAT. "After divorce, what?" asks the Boston Globe. Usually somebody who wants to change partners at the next table. The Illinois Appellate Court has decided, that hat trimming is no art. Family men have always considered it high art. The deaf can now hear musical comedy airs. Some people don't know how to take advantage of the blessings ol providence. Very likely the monkey that is tc attend the New York society dinner will be able to hold up his end of the ^ersaffonr =! ' * = "== =::,= != !~ ™! '" South Dakota farmer will retire from business after making $1,500,01*0 out of-the soil. Yet some say farming doesn't pay. Real estate is declining in value in the vicinity- of English public school houses lately. They are teaching the violin over there. A Kentucky girl refused to tell a "little white lie" so that she could get married. That girl is worth waiting for, if it takes~all summer: ~ Liege, Belgium, is manufacturing a glassware which is indestructible—or nearly so. Kitchen maids will go into training to wrestle with it. A Minnesota editor is successfully training jack-rabbits to race against railroad trains. He says that the bunnies can run to beat the cars. Musical postal card that plays "Bedelia" and other ragtime airs is the latest. Thought there was a law against sending nuisances through the mail. Young women wirh plump arms prefer short sleeves, says a fashion writer. Short dresses, it may be added, do not look half bad on those same young • women. Mrs. J. W. Mac-cay has just paid ?300,0<JJJ for a rope of pearls. Women who are envious of her are waiting to see how they show up on the assessor's list. After five hours' debate at an afternoon and evening session the senate in-committee of the whole agreed to the Bro.wa-13.aird primary bill best known as the "Warner bill" providing for submission to tho voters the question of the direct nomination of city, county, legislative and congressional candidates and of governor and lieutenant governor. Senator John Baird presided. It was the wish pf Gov. Warner that the bill so to a* third reading at jnce, but Senator Brown moved to ad-, journ wTien the committee rose, and Dn the viva voce vote Lieut. Gov. Maltland declare-d the motion carried. At this decision there was some uproar, and calls for "division" from all parts jf the hall. But the decision had been rendered. A poll of the senate, however, did not discover a full majority. The senate adjourned without concurring in the report of the committee of the whole. The Wayne senators succeeded in having reinstated in tne bill the pro- ¥4si©n«4h*t W a y n n ^ K c n L Muskegon and Al}>e-aa Counties slialL_no_t_be_ included in that provision as to loc;il nominations, those counties having local acts. The principal features of the "bill are: Party enrollment; party option in all political districts if 20 per cent of party petition for submission of the question to a vote. Direct nominations follow if the vote carries in either city, county, legislative, or congressional district; submission of a propositionfor direct ..nominationof candidates for governor and lieutenant governor to a vote in June, 1906. Candidates to be voted for at the same time: If~ttre proposition fails to carry the state convention will nominate: to be candidate for governor or lieutenant governor one must get majority. Plurality required for nomination for lesser offices. If some candidate for the highest office fails to get a majority the state convention nominates; exception of all judicial offices from operation of any direct nomination law, except in counties wirh local bills Swindled Miners. Last winter a stranger, who spoke Swedish fluently and claimed to be a mining engineer in the employ of a big corporation which was about to develop iron properties' in the north of Sweden, put in an appearance in (ihpeming. He was looking for min: ers to go to Sweden, where they were to receive handsome wages. He had little difficulty in collecting a goodsized force, but as he was afraid the men might jump their contracts tinleaa— there—w+w—something—1«—bind The Hon. Jim Jeffries still insists with much vehemence that he is going to retire from the ring. We know of nobody who is daring enough to try to stop him. fhem. ho collected $10 or $15 from each member of the party. After obtaining several .hundred dollars ' in this manner, he left for the copper (.mmtry to get a few more skilled mechanics. That was the last -seen of him. He. gave his name as Drangel. \"o\v there is evidence that the fellow is in custody in Milwaukee, with excellent prospects of a term in the penitentiary. STATE NEWS CONDENSED. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ « ' A dog on the farm of Henry Hamilton, near Bellevue, killed ;or wounded so they will die, a flock of 58 sheep and lambs. Mrs. Wra. Vanderhyde, living near Muskegon, gave birth to quadruplets last week. The mother died, but the babies are thriving. Capital is coming easy for Wra. Faulkner's proposed $600,000 Solvay chemical plant in Bay City, and all he asks now is a site. The recent rainfall in Battle Creek in the 36 hours of the cloiidburst was 4.1 Inches. As a result, the Kalamazoo and Battle Creek rivers are overflowed. Seven members of the family of George Coggan, of Port Huron, were made sick by partaking of toadstools they supposed to be mushroom's. Doctors saved them. The outlook for the fruit crop was never better in Oakland county. The trees are loaded with blossom* and a large crop of cherries, apples, peaches and plums is promised. Fred K. Yasmund, SO years old, of Riga - -town-ski p,- committe d... suicide. JUL hanging himself. Illness of his wife is supposed to have unsettled his mind. He leaves eight children. Moenoh & Sons1 Co., tanners, with plants in Alpena and at other points, who failed over a year ago for $2,000,- 000, have paid all indebtedness, and the property has been turned over to the firm. May 25 will be observed as Hackley day in Muskegon. Songs will be sung by 2,352 school children, biographical sketches and stereopticon views of the noted philanthropist will be a part of the program. In the monthly report of Secretary of state Preccott, the table shows that during the month of April there were 3.022 deaths in Michigan.' There was a marked decrease in the number of deaths of infants of one year. Sidney Smith, aged 25, of Morrill, was arrested at Byron and brought to "TIint jaTToirThe: charge* of stealing tr hoi'i;c> 1 n~^\TgcutineT which w a s - dragged behind a wagon until it dropped detul. The animal belonged to Milton Shepnrd. t South Haven gets' a troop of cav.» ahy, Lansing and Mason one section each, and Pontiac two sections of a battery of artillery to be organized by order of t h e ' s t a t e military board. Mason's company of infantry will bo mustered out. Rev. E. H. Brockway, of Vevay, died at the hospital in Ann Arbor, Saturday evening, from a peculiar disease. He has bee.i unable to swallow any food for h ea fly Eh reQ weekg, on accotint of a stoppage in the esophagus. His caso was a puzzle to his physicians. The body of Geo. Moxam, of Battle Creek, an old man who "disappeared Friday, was found by a fisherman Sunday standing upright in six feet of water. It is not known whether it is a case of suicide, or whether death was accidental.'An inquest will be held. Two boys, while out hunting, found the body of Peter Thiel, aged 78 years, Saturday in two feet of water in the Muskegon river. Indications show that Thiel committed suicide. He had about $f>o on his person when found. He leaves an aged widow and a daughter in Chicago. Judge Merrill, of St. Johns, has confirmed the decision of the jury in the matter of the Maple river drain, and rhe extension that has been desired for 15 years will be made. It will cover a distance of 2:1 miles, only six miles ol it being •outside the county, and will cost $4.1,0(1(1. —ftw—body—of John Hoffman,—t-he- LATE NEWS ROOSEVELT AT THE IROQUOIS BANQUET RECEIVES A FLATTERING OVATION. POLITICAL FOES BUT PERSONAL KRIENDS DO HONOR TO THE PRESIDENT. BACK OF THE CITY STANDS THE STATE, BACK OF THE STATE THE NATION. No Plutocracy, No Mob Rule. Honoring, and honored by his political foes, but personal friends, President Roosevelt Wednesday night was Uhe chief guest at a magnificent ban- « £ " r 4 " V ' ZZ\ * ,v,T •„„ q u e t 7 e ^ e T " t F BnT In C h i M g ^ b y - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ < f ^ , : ^ tthhae IIrmonquuooiiss cclluubb,, tthhee lleeaaddiinngg DDeemmo - Gardner's head. It is believed tne r cratic organization of Illinois. Surrounded by men, who have fought against him in' two national political campaigns, who deprecate many of his avowed policies, and who have frowned on some of his political actions, the president tonight was cheered to the echo as he entered and left the banquet hall, was applauded with enthusiasm throughout his addreos and at its close, and was given to understand that in his case political differences were not a personal issue. He was the last speaker of the evening and among other things said: "This government is not and never shall be the government of a plutocracy. This government, is not and never shall be the government of a mob. I believe in corporations. They are indispensable instruments in our modern industrialism, but I believe Ended Two Live*. B r w d s o n Gacdn«r, aged 65 y e a r * closed his life in Traverse City with a terrible tragedy Monday, shooting a n d instantly killing his wife and i h e a turning t h e 38-caliber rerolver on himself, shooting himself through thetemple, dying instant!/. The tragedy; occurred in the home of ex-Mayor Fuighum, Mrs. Gardner being th» mother of Mrs. Fuighum, with whom she was living. The couple were dl« vorced ten years ago, the facts leading to the divorce not being known, and Gardner went to Lafayette, Ind., itnd up to two weeks ago had not been seen in Traverse City, since. Mrs. Gardner and her daughter were alone in t h e hour.e, when someone knocked at the trout door. Mrs. Fuighum went to the door and opened it, when a man wearing a mask pushed his way in and asked for the man of the house. Mrs. Fuighum ran to the street screaming for help and immediately heard two reports from a revolver, and fell fainting to the walk. When the neighbors arrived they found that "Gardner had dragged his wife to t h e kitchen and shot her. He then tore off the mask and, placing a revolver at each temple, shot himself. The double of man was demenied. Mrs. Gardner was a gentle, refined woman of 58 years, who moved in t h e best social circles, and her tragic death was a shock to her many friends. S^e had neve.- heard from her husband since he went away, 10 years ago. It is said Gardner had a grudge against his son-in-law, dating from before tho marriage of the latter to his daughter,, and it is believed he went to the Fuighum home with the intention of killing the whole family. Gardner's insane disposition is shown from the fact that some years ago he attempted to kili his father. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t . — T h e t a t t l e t r a d e w a s active* on t h o o p e n i n g d a y , T h u r s d a y , p r i c e s 25e h i g h e r t h a n a w e e k a g o . At n o o n e v e r y t h i n g w a s sold, m a n y l o c a l b u t c h - that they should oe so^upervu^etLuuui;•.=&£*^iiuia&-uxiiiiiio^Ui, SI^UD? enough t o iiwy—should act-Id.'. community as a regj the interest of the whole. So, I believe in unions. I am proud of the fuct that 1 am an honor' iiry member of one union, but I believe that the union, like the individual, must be kept to a strict accountability to the power of the law. •'Mayor Dunne, as president of the United States, and therefore, as the s a p p l y t h e i r r e g u l a r r u s t " n i e r I . MfTctl c o w s ;ind s p r i n g e r s w e r e ~ a l s o - h i g h ^ P . - Good f o w s b r o u g h t a s h i g h n» $55. T h « q u a l i t y , h o w e v e r , w a s pooj" a n d few*" g o o d o n e s w e r e on salf. V e a l c a l v e * j w e r e a g a i n v e i y p l e n t i f u l a n d a t t h o o p e n i n g ' t h e y w e r e f r o m 50 t o 75 c e n t s h i g h e r t h a n t h e y w e r e on l a s t T h u r s - i d a y . T h e y e l o s e d d u l l , h o w e v e r , a n d ! a b o u t 25. t o 50 t e n t s l o w e r t h a n t h e ; o p e n i n g . P e s t g r a d e s *5<5i 5.C0, o t h e r * i $4 fu 4.5(.(. j H o g s . — T h e h o g ti*ade w a s a c t i v e a n d ! a l l g r a d e s 6 t o 10 c e n t s h i g h e r t h a n o n representative of the people of this | i; i s t Thursday. Light to good butchers, country, I give you as a matter of $-^40 to ¢5.50. Pigs, $5.40 to $5.45. course mv heartv support in upholding! ^ 3 1 J 0 , * ^ " $ S l 3 5 t o y°AiK ' R c n ! *h 9 « The Massachusetts legislature' is preparing a new law to prohibit bucket- shops. We are listening for a protest from some of the advocates of personal liberty. The story that Turkey had leased Tripoli to a French company-for a term of 99 years is positively denied. Now, aren't you glad that you didn't -get excited over it? King Leopold may be leading a blameless life, but the probabilities are that the European correspondents have so many other things to look after that they can't watch him. A recent cartoon credited Father Neptune with saying to the Russian and Japanese fleets that there is plenty of room at the bottom. Plenty of room, to be sure, but the location is damp. John Stockwell was drowned in Crooked Lake, near Jennings, Saturday evening, after rescuing his two sons, aged i) and 11. The three were mt in a' rowboat fishing, and by a nismove of one of the boys, they were all thrown in the water. Mr. Stockwell succeeded in getting the boys Dack to the boat and they clung to :he edge until help came, but he was ?o exhausted that he could not reach up to the edge of the boat and he was tlrowned in sight of the boys who were powerless to help him. Mr. Stockell was 50 years old and is survived by a widow, and fiye children. The family '.s in straitened circumstances and it was the family dinner for Sunday they were in search of when Mr. Stock well svas drowned. Why should t h e Columbia students b e disappointed by an edict barring •he hiring of a pretty manicure for the university barber shop? Don't they have plenty of other opportunities for holding hands? One of the bankers who transacted business with Mrs. Chad wick has been sentenced to the penitentiary for Beven years He pleaded guilty, and must have been able to show t h a t his profits w.ere small. Choked f Death. TJorothy Tough, the 2-year-oM daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Tough, o r B a y City, choked to death Saturday morning, a bean or small pebble which the child had had in its throat for several days being the cause. Last Tuesday the girl, while playing, put a bean or pebble in her mouth. She was seized with a bad coughing fit, but a physician relieved her and apparently there was no further trouble, as the child was in her usual condition. This morning she was taken with a coughing fit and in ten minutes," sho was dead. The obstruction had evidently lodged somewhere in the throat where it did no harm until It was dislodged Into the larynx. well known meat dealer who disappeared U\o weeks ago from Demon Harbor, for which the river and canal have been dragged, was found hanging in the wood.- Sunday afternoon. He is supposed to have committed suicide while demented. Mrs. A. Hartzhorn, the woman from Holland, who has become a public charge on Kalamazoo county, because she refuses to work, gives as her reason that a lawyer refused to collect $150 for her from John Zounrijder, a young man whose passage- she paid to this country. Battle Creek working men are proposing to buy 200 or 300 acres of land along the Rattle Creek & Jackson electric road, dividing it into fiveacre homes am. raising fruit, aucl vegetables to sustain a canning factory in their midst. A co-operative store is also talked of to supply their own needs. Another apportionment of primary school moneys was made Wednesday, among the counties of the state. The amount .given out this time is $455,- 1)36 20. This is on a basis of GO cents per capita for the 743,272 children of school age in the state. This apportionment makes a total of $3 55 per capita for the year. The fishing Industry of Menominee in this section is badly crippled by the Chicago strike, the dealers in that city refusing to take perch and some other kinds of fish, as they are unable to handle them, owing to the labor troubles. The fish that must be shipped immediately are being thrown back in the bay by th*» locai fishermen Judge Wolcott, of Grand Rapids, has deferred sentence on Lant K. Salsbury for one month. Salsbury was convicted on a bribery charge, and, to permit him to give testimony in other trials, his sentence has been deferred from time to time. The prosecutor has not announced his intention with regard to continuing with other water ri*el trials. the law, in keeping order, in .putting down violence, whether by a mob. or by an individual. [Cheers, with many standing- waving handkerchiefs and napkins.] "And there need not. be the slightest apprehension in the hearts of the most timid that ever the mob spirit will triumph in this country. Those immediately responsible ror dealing with the present trouble must exhaust every effort in so dealing with it before call is made upon any outside body. But if ever the need arises, back of the city stands the state, and back of the state stands the nation. "And there., gentlemen, is a point upon which all £ood Americans are one. They are all one in the conviction, in the firm determination, that this country shall remain'in the future, a« it has been in the past, a country of liberty and justice under the form of law, a country in which the rulo of the people is supreme, but in which that will finds its expression through the forces of law and order, through the form of law expressed as provided for in the constitution of the United States and of the several states thru go to make up our nation-.- : S h e e p . — S h e e p a n d l a m b s w e r e s c a r c e a n d o p e n e d a n d c l o s e d a b o u t J."« c e n t s ] hig-hcr t h a n on l a s t T h u r s d a y , T h e l ( j u a l i t y w a s n o t so g o o d . S p r i n g l a m b s t'-wero not—scr-rrrgtT—ami" s o l d a t - f r t m t - i $7.'»0 t o | y p e r h u n d r e d . B e s t l u n i b s , • $6.50 to $6.60; F a i r to g o o d l a m b s . $4.75 t o 15.25. L i g h t a n d c o m m o n l a m b s , $3.75 (a 4.75. S p r i n g l a m b s , $7ii!>. I-'air t o g o o d b u t c h e r a n d c o m m o n s , s h e e p , $3.251; 4.: $2.:.-5(^2.75. c u l l t C h i c a g o . — G o o d to p r i m e s t e e r s , $5.CO : ¢(7.50: p o o r to m e d i u m , . $-J,5o'n ,>.50; ,-Btockers a n d f e e d e r s , $ 2 . 7 5 ^ 5 . ^ 0 : c o w s , j * ••* "< • >' •'•>: (].<•»'> • s, »ii'n 'i..'i!i;.. c i n i i e r s , $1.50@2.40; b u l l s , $2.00¾ 4.75; c a l v e s , $3*D6.f>0. j , •» '•• ^ Hogs.—-Good to c h o i c e h e a v y , $.".4fi(*i) I 5.60: r o u g h h e a v y , $5.2(iWfi.10; l i g h t , , $5.30^)5.60; b u l k of a u l e s a t $."..4'5<fo. ! f>.55. „ j S h e e p . — G o o d to c b o i e a * w e t . h e r s , s h o r n , $4.t;ora' 5. 15; f a i r to c h o i c e m i x e d . s h o r n , $3.25¾ $4® 6.50. * 255 ; n a t i v e l amb s , s h o r n , At the conclusion of his speech, thr president again was cheered with enthusiasm and several members of tluclub pressed around him to shake his hands in congratulation. Then accompanied by President' Gunther and the members of the reoeption committee, the president passed quickly from the hall, while the guests cheered him lustily, He went to his room in the Auditorium hotel to .prepare for hijourney to Washington, wHiither he departed at 12:30 o'clock Thursday morning. President Roosevelt was in Chicago for twelve and one-half hours, and of that time eleven and one-half, hours were given to the public. From 4:30 to 6 o'clock was allotted to him on the official program for rest, but during this time he gave an audience to a committee of labor leaders, who presented to him a p r o t e s t ' a g a i n s t the use of federal troops in the teamsters' strike. The. remainder of his time. from the moment that his train came In at noon, 'until it drew out of the Pennsylvania depot shortly after midnight, was consumed by one luncheon, three receptions, one banquet an 1 four carriage rides. K a s t D u f f a k ' — I l e s t e x p o r t s t e e r s , $5 SOifiJfi 10; b e s t 1.20(( t o 1.5tH(-ib s h i p - p i n g s t e e r s , $5 }5/?F5 (»•*; i>r»o to },*)n0 -11> s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $4 7 5 ^ 5 25; best f a t c o w s , $4 25<f<;4 50; fftii- t o g o o d , $:; 2,*>ft> 3 50; t r i m m e r s . $ 1 5 0 ; b e a t fat h e i f e r s , $4 75; m e d i u m heifertf, $ I it * 1; 4 .10; l i g h t b u t c h e r s ' h o l f e r s $:1510/3 75: c o m m o n s t o c k h e i f e r s , ?P,'J/3 25 ; b e s t f e e d i n g s t e e r s , $4(«4 25; b e s t v e n r l i n g s t e e r s , $3 40«t 3 GO; c o m m o n s ' t o e k e r s , $2 75rfj.3; e x p o r t b u l l s , $ ! r„ 4 2.". ; h n l o g n a . b u l l s , $3 25((/3 50: g o o d c o w s sold a t s t r o n g mMcc.s n n d t h e I ' l i i n n i n n :, ml m<-- (iiuni s t e a d y ; - gon.l to e x t r a , $jt^/;,ft; f a i r to g o o d , J3i)fri40; c o m m o n , $ J 0 ci.' 27 ; not e n o u g h h e r e t o d a y t o s a t i s f y t h o d e m a n d ; best c a l v e s , $ I I 2 5 ( ? M ; 5 0 ; fairto g o o d , $5 5((4((); c o m m o n , $5 fa 5 5 0. H o g s : M e d i u m h e a v y , ' $5 7oif/5 SO; m i x e d , $0 70fa 5 SO; y o r k e r s , $•"> 75¢75 SO; p i g s , $5(-5tf(5 70; r o u g h s , $4 6(ifa 4 y 5 ; s t a g s , 53 5 0. S h e e p : Tlest c l i p p e d , $5 50(5)6 50; f a i r to g o o d , ?(> 25ft.[', 40; c u l l s .Hitf c o m m o n , ?4 50 fa 5 50; m i x e d s h e e p . »•* 654? * 90; f a i r t o -good, $4 25fa-4(5fl; c u l l s n a d b u c k s , $3fa3 50; y e a r l i n g s , $5 25@5'50» # . G r a i n , K t e . C h i c a g o . — ( ( ' a s h ) No. 2 s p r i n g win !>5fa !Ulc; Xo. .'}. >)9<?/97o; No. 2 fed. fVi - a fa 95 vBc;»l >o. 2 c o r n , 4t)',4 c; No. 2 v e l l \ w t 50&ie: No. 2 o a t s , 3 o ^ c ; No. 2 " w h l h 32»/ifa;32'V'; No. 3 w h i t e , 3 l f a 3 2 ; r ; c ; No.A 2 r y e . 75fa75Vsc; g o o d f e e d i n g b a r l e y , ;;7fa4(ic; f a i r to c h o i c e m a l t i n g . t5@ I S i ^ c ; No. 1 tlax seed, $1.25; No. Y n o r t h w e s t e r n , $1.3U; p r i m e t i m o t h y i ?3; c l o v e r , c o n t r a c t g r a d e , $12 fa 12.50,, D e t r o i t . - — S a l e s a n d p r i c e s in m a r k e t , Wvre a s f o l l o w s : "Wheat 2 red s p o t , 5 c a r s a t $ 1 ; J u l y , 5,00 at S 5 ^ c . 5.000 bu a t S5: ; ^e, Id,lino b S 5 " i e . 12,000 bu a t Srte, 15,nun 1,(1 S'tn,4c, 10,000 b u a t 8f>M>o, lo.onn b)j SO '.., c. 5,1*00 b u at R.iUc; Sept* ;nlv. ono bu r\t si; 140, 5,000 bu at M>'.. t e m b e r , 3,0(10 bu a n d 5.oor> a t 10,000 bu a t S-2•*r*i e 12,0()() J,u 3 red, Jenks Acquitted'. Clarence Jenks was acquitted of the nurder of Alger Pruden, of Grand Ledge, after the jury had been out an hour and a half. The verdict was greeted with applause, and several women expressed to Jenks their pleasure at the outcome of his trial. Jesse Tlnney and his wife, who were airfield on the murder charge, will probably be released, as the defense theory of suicide seems to have been generally accepted. Jenks has gone to his home in Muskegon, he has sworn off on liquor and will profit by the lesson of his experiences .0()0 bu a t N i l i c ; No w h i l e , $1 p e r b u . C o r n — No. 3 m i x e d , 511.( low, 1 c a r a t f)2*ie p e r bul UfttM—No. 3 w h i t e s p o t , 1 c a r w i t h 33 ^ c bid l a t e r ; r e j e c t e d , 32c p e r Mi. R y e — N o . 2 s p o t , n o m i n a l a t MV p e r bu. C l o v e r .seed—-prime s p o t , 5 b a g s a t $7; O c t o b e r , n o m i n a l a t $5.70; p r i m e uisdke, 5 b u g s a t $7.50 p e r b u . T i m o t h y F e e d — P r i m e s p o t , 25 h u e * a t $1.35 p e r bu. *** it 3 3 4 e . 1 e a r a t S0( AUUSCMBNTS fit DETROIT, Yve** Kndtnff Miy 20. DETROIT OPRRA HOPSI.—HtnrietU Croimun* LTOKUM THEATBH—VausrhnGUmer Stock Co. in "The Prisoner of Z*mla." Mat. Wed mad Sat. Kvc. lie, 2iu, M).'. 7,'»s. He snv<* ! LArAYKTTB THKATUK- 'Near the Thron* * fnl SZ]u M»t«i..-Mon..Wed. ami Sat. All sea" 3&. and will! Prices—50c. 8'c, 8.1c, lfc. ™' When President Roosevelt visits At- WHITNEY THKATBH — Sand 10c Vaurtvllle. lanta, Ga„ he is to Li presented with some faded bid bills of sale of negroes, bought and sold by his mother's mother TBMPLB TlJXATBH AND Wo.VDKBI.AN.0-AfW5I" noona2:l.\ (Ooio&c; Evenings8:15, to« to.V); AVKNUB TUSATKK-- Vuu J j V'Ub - - Af t JniOoM 15. 35, ftodaJc. ., , -- loons Evenlnjs. :\ 35, 5) aaa 7.\ V A little friendliness is worth a w h o I o / V lot of financial assistance. * « THE MISSING NAN By MARY R. P. H A T C H Author of " T h e Bank Tragedy" Copyright, 1809. by Le« »nd Shcpard fe Prefatory Note. There needs but little explanation of the following pages, except that the strange incUientH are the true OAes, and the details most open to conjecture have at OUSIM in scientific fact, as set forth in the ret-oids of the Societies for Psyvhical I(«scarv;h. MARY R. P. HATCH. CHAPTER I. A Mysterious Journey. It is the middle of May, 1879. Like & living creature the sentient earth is pulsing with the rush of vitality so Ions withheld by the reluctant season. The buds are ready to burst, the grass is unsheathed, while white-limbed birches and brown-skinned maples are losing their distinctive Aryan and Semitic types under the green robes May is weaving for all. Contradictory elements are abroad this morning in the weather'; at all events here in Grovedale, New Hampshire. There is a stiff northwest wind, a low-reaching fog with The sua struggling to look through it, and a sky that looks like rain. If the sun comes out it will not be directly, and it is nearly time for the seven o'clock train whistle. After that a half-hour, and then Mr. Hamilton must go, if he go at all this morning. Meanwhile, his wife is trying to convince him that he would better wait until to-morrow, .it looks so much like rain. A fair, handsome couple, not yet miildle-aged, they stand at the window of the dining-room looking out, riither than at each other. A packed •¥ftUse=*ests Qj^a=citaliy and the break- -fasrt 4afele U-letto tlia_chil_dren, a boy and a girl. Mr. Hamilton carries a light ovtrcoat on his arm, his hat and gloves in his hand, and yet his wife declines ;o see that he is ready to go, but talks idly about the weather. He answers in the same way, though it is •evident to both that underneath their words ihero is deeper meaning, which .neither wishes to make apparent. "Must yen, when it looks so much plain at present. There goes the whistle. What shall I bring you, Claire?" going to his little girl's side and stooping to kiss her. A small face, framed in golden hair, with big, dark eyes looking out from under fluffy bangs, was raised to his as she sprang to her feet. "Oh, a ring, papa~a gold ring," "All right. 1 won't forget. And you, Perley?" "A writing book, if you please. Mine is all written through." "Very well," kissing the boy as he had his sister. "And what shall I bring you, Constance?" he asked, returning to his wife's side. "Just yourself, and let it be scon," looking eagerly and earnestly into his face. "I shall be back soon, never fear. Constance, you are more beautiful than you ever were, aad I love you better," he whispered. "I wish I were at home again. I will be soon," And kissing her hastily he took his valise, after putting on his hat, gloves, and overcoat, and left the house. His wife stood by the window watching him until he was out of Fight, when a thrill of superstitious ) fear shot through her. She had watched him out of sight. Away back in her childhood a maiden relative had so strongly impressed her mind with the malevolent influences of such an act that she could never, despite her common sense, get fritt of-thFijeiiefr— - _ = _ = _ _ _ ButTshe was cheeredthe next moment by recollecting her tower. She sped quickly upstairs, Hum along the corridor and to another, flight. This brought her to the foot of the tower, which was built at one side of the bouse, and rose fifteen feet above it. There were windows in it on all sides, and it gave a commanding view of the country, romantic and unusual, for the "It is best that 1 do not explain at present." ki** • W*t .> 'like rain?'' she asks negligently, retying the ribbon which confines her morning dress, and picking out the 4>ows before looking up. "Like rain, Constance! Why, who over knew it to rain, with the wind in the northwest?" "That is the way it comes lately. It has been remarked, Vane, by a great many people; and it you should get wet you would get cold, ami with your weak lungs—" 'T'.-haw, Constance! my lungs are as tti'ons as a horse, and so am I." "Cut your mother (lied with consumption." " • • ' • • "Very true. But it isn't going to rain, mark my words; the sun will be out in less than an hour, and, if it should rain, I am neither sugar nor salt, to dissolve with the first drop. Oh, you may depend I shall be, all right." "Rut you are not as well as usual. You are more nervous. Yv%i talk in your sleep, and your appetite has failed lately." "The more reason why I need a change. The fact is, my business is. too much for mo this debilitating spring weather. I suspect I am a little •bilious, and since Mr. Henderson and your uncle have chosen to leave the mill business so much to me, that •with my unties at the bank, has.worn me down. They will have to take the reins in my absence, and Tony will do very well at the bank for the two weeks I am away." "Always two weeks," murmured his wife. "Yes; and I am sure it seems like a year." "Then why do you go?" "IV ranso 1 must. You would not tindcrstau- k It is best that I do not exinto a seat oesiae the telescope while her thoughts flew backward to the beginning of her married life, slowly reviewing the years until now—years of mystery, evpry one of them. Its entity impressed her at this moment as never before. Eight years ago when a girl of twenty- two she married Vane Hamilton. How well she recollected the first time she met him! She, the niece of the wealthy mill owner, Mr. Carter, who had but lately come to Grovedale; he soon to have an interest in the same business, though he did not know it then. In a year from their first meeting they were married. Vane's mysterious journeys began the spring after their marriage, and they took place always in May. How well she recollected her own chagrin at not being invited to accompany him; she, almost a bride, to be left while he went alone on his trip! Worst of all, he neater told her where he was going, nor his object in going, and from that time until now it had been a mystery. Among the townspeople they were looked upon as business trips to Boston, but she herself knew that he went elsewhere. And he stayed from home two weeks. Once he left her quite ill, though out of danger, the physician assured him. Another time she asked him to take her with him and he refused. Always there was an Air of secrecy, a grave •abstraction, an intangible difference in his manner, as if called about an irksome business, Meanwhile, Clare and Perley were added to their home, and they had been happy through the eight years of their married life despite the mystery of his yearly trips. For she trusted him. She was sure that he loved her; but each time as the middle of May approached she grew nervous, and in various indirect ways tried to hinder his going. Just at that moment the sun burst -C4iL The most unbelieving could not _call__±h_e_ weather into question, TfuT The writer for the World's Work who inquired of twenty clergymen if they would choose the same occupation if they had their lives to live over, need not hav^ been surprised to find nine who replied that they would not; nor the investigator for Leslie's, Monthly who asked eleven teachers a similar question to find only one who was willing to say yes. Such expressions of disappointment can be got out of men and women of any and, every vocation, says the New Bedford Standard. The persbn who wishes he were something else than what he actually is can be found at almost any minute of the day by any one who takes the pains to inquire. Not much is proved by it, except that, in the first place, there are too many square pegs in round holes, and that, in the second place, there are more pegs for which there are no appropriate holes than i3 good for the community. We have no question that the nine clergymen and the ten teachers who wish they had chosen some other manner of life were not conspicuous successes in .the occupations they had selected, and it is rather to be doubted if all of them would have been successes in any of the occupations which they wish they had selected. It is not difficult for a clergyman to dream that he would have made a great lawyer, or for a school teacher to fancy that <he would have been a splendid captain of industry. But the great lawyers and the splendid captains of industry, might, if they would tell some stories of disillusion about the business. They would certainly say that if unsuccessful preachers and teachers put no more effort and interest into the law or into industry than they have put into preaching and teaching, the end would be the same disappointment and the same longing for something else. "Happy is th3 man who has found his work." It is a pity that so many persons have apparently not found the work that they could beet do and be happy in it. But sometimes it appears to us as if those who complain because they did not choose rightly, and who give up their thought to speculations of how much better they could have done if they had done something else, are pot quite doing themselves and their opportunities full "Justice. - _ The secret of happiness in an occupation is usually in the worker himself more than it is in the occupation. And it mostly comes from the disposition and the determination to do the best possible, even if a mistake or bad fortune have made a wrong choice. Not in fancying that better cculd have been done, but in doing the best yon can where you are is found the recipe of contentment with a life-work. bouse itself was built on high ground. Constance went straight to the window overlooking the street which led to the station. Far adown there was a spot where her husband would cross the street (unless he had crossed it already) to go to the train. Fronting the crossing was a betel known as the Essex House. She might see him, she thought, at this point. If so, she would just take one look to counteract the malignant effect of having watched him out of sight. With expectant eyes and half-parted lips she eagerly watched the turn in j !he street which he might, or might not, have passed. Ah! there he was, just as he left her, walking briskly. With a shut of relief Constance was about to turn away when a woman stopped out from the hotel door, and coming quickly down the steps, approached her husband. What could she want oi him, she a stranger? or was it some one else down the street she was coming to greet? No, it,was Mr. Hamilton. Constauce was breathless now with interest and curiosity. The woman was-evidently a stranger in Grovedale, young and pretty, if the distance did not lend undue enchantment, and she greeted her hus- j. band as if she knew him well—better than her husband knew her, for he stepped Back a pace or two as though surprised or not well pleased. There appeared to be but few words between them, and then the woman with slower step returned to the hotel, and Mr. Hamilton turned the corner, but not until his wife, remembering her object in coming to the tower, shrank back until he was out of sight. The fulfilment of her design did not, seem to have given Mrs. Hamilton unm^ i^'.nted satisfaction, for she sank still the cloud sat on Mrs. Hamilton's" brow. "Some women," she'whispered, for she was quite alone, "would suspect their husbands of wrong-doing, to go away as Vane does every year so mysteriously"; and then she went slowly downstairs to her own room, pausing on a stair to listen to the children's voices in the dining room. "I have them at all events," she thoughts Going straight to her. mirror she gazed long at her own reflection, noting- the" cTeaT,'~col'OTle^s^^olnTpTexloiv," the dark luminous eyes, the rich brown.hair with its gleams of gold, the tall, graceful figure, and the intangible charm which blent them all together into a charming personality, her own. She loved, her husband deeply, and' was not insensible to the compliment he paid her when going away. Why did he go, if he did not wish to? Surely business did not demand his absence. He had no relatives. He did not go for his health; besides, his trips were yearly. A wave of color sped over her face and she clutched her hands nervously. Just then the children came rushing in, and Perley said, clasping, her hand, "I am glad you are pretty, mamma. I should hate to have a homely one, shouldn't you, Clare?" "I should get used to it in time, I presume," said the precise little maiden. Mrs. Hamilton took them both in "her i-irni!-, .mil Impend t h e m t i g h t l y for a moment. Then she made them tidy for school, but instead of letting them go off alone, she put on a street dress and went with them. "I will go with you a little way," she said. "O mamma, will you, how far?" asked Perley. "Perhaps as far as the Essex House. I want to see Mrs. Fry. She is at work in the laundry this week, I hear. I must see her in regard to our" washing." But most of all she wished to learn something about the woman who had spoken to her husband. How fhe wished she had looked at her through the field glass she had in the tower! But it had not occurred to her at the time. As it was. she had only a rather, vague idea that the woman was young and pretty, and the uncomfortable conviction of jealousy on her own part, which she must try. to rid herself of speedily! What better way than to learn something about the woman, and her object in speaking to her husband? She would not ask foolish questions, but if the desired information came to her, well and good. (To be continued.) Toward the upper end of the ghats is the burning ground. There are no steps here, but a slope of beaten dirt. Stop half an hour and you may see every step of the crematiou rites. Sitting on stone ramparts above, to right and left, are friends and relatives of the dead_ ones. The figure to the right, huddled up in a bright green wrap, is of the lowest caste of Hindus and'keeps the mat shed near by wherj the s-1 crvd - fire for igniting every corpse is for sa!^. Ycu hear hoarse, loud cries oi "Ham! Ramanal'" and behold. burial procession incoming down the slope. Four men carry the corpse slung between two bamboo poles, and cry to the god Ram. Ho is the personification of filial love, and thus it "is. meet that. they.should call him to witness. They swing r.ovtn to the r-iv^r and irarn£i^e_jJic__Lorp?c. It is wrapped in a white shroud stained with red blotches. Then they lift the head slightly out of the water and remove the shroud from the face, splashing water five times upon the mouth. Others, in the meantime, are building a wooden oyre, made of fagots sold near by, and when finished standing three feet or more above ground. The corpse, its dark color showing through the dripping shroud, is: thenjnlaced on the wooden. altar and covered with fagots. This dohef all but two mount the ramparts and" watch the final ceremony. Of the two remaining, one pours oil upon the wood from a small clay dish, while the other gees to the rirekouse above. He soon returns with 'a long straw wisp, blazing at one end. Ho advances to the corpse's head, touches it with the wisp, and then circles the pyre five times, touching the head each time uru.ih..the fifth, when he places. the blv/iing wisp beneath the feet and the whole_p_i_l_e bursts_into flame. When all- is consumed the ashes aro raked' into the river and float away to bliss eternal.—F. J. 0. Alson in Outing. There's a spot on the hillside far away, Whmv in summer the grass grows given; Where, beneath the rustling elm tree's shade A moss-covered stone is seen. 'Tis a quiet and unfrequented spot, A solitude lone and wild; Yet—somebody's hopes are buried there— 'Tis the grave of a little child. In winter, alas! that mossy stone Is hid 'neath a shroud of snow; But around it in springtime fresh and sweet, The daisies and violets grow; And o'er it the summer breezes blow, ' With a fragrance soft and mild, And the autmn's dead leases thickly strew That grave of ft little child. Ami— every year- there's a xedbr_e_ast comes. When the month of May is nigh, And builds her nest in this quiet spot, 'Mid the elm tree's branches high; With her melody _£W_eet, by the hour she trills, As if by the scene beguiled, Perhaps—who knows'.'—'tia an angel comes To the grave of that little child. Yes.'somebody's hopes lie buried there, . Some mother is weeping in vain. For, though years may come and years may go. 'Twill never come hack again. Yet blessed are they who die in youth, The pure'and the underiled: Some load to heaven perchance runs through That grave of a little child. —Ledger. B 9 oo DROPS ^Vegetable PrepacationforAs - similating ttteFood andRegula- Ung the Stomachs andBowels of INFAN I S /I HID)KENT The Man Knows. Mrs. Crimsonbeak-—A woman never knows what a man is doing when he's out of her sight, but a man generally knows what a woman is doing. Mr. Crimsonbeak—That's right. A man is always pretty sure that a woman is talking. Promotes Digcstion.CheerPulrtess andRest.Contains neiiher Opium ,Morphine no r Mineral N O T }JARC O T I C . Prefers a. Heavy Tombstone. Mrs. Hanks—What sort of tombstone shall we get for dear m o t h e r - something elaborate or plain one? Mr. Hanks—Well. 1 think something good aud heavy will be bjest.—CUve- *Aud Leader. ! &**p( afOtdn-SAMlTinTCHKR Mx.Smntt * Aperfecl Remedy forCortstipa- Tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .1e vensKness and L o s s OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature oy N EW YORtf. CAST0R1A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of/ For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TM« ecwTAWM MMMiir. nn» von* cnrt. k ill • : lite f fortius § i^atrh. F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. T B T ' B S P A Y . MAY 18.1905. T h e m e n w h o m a k e t h e i r l i v i n g by w r i t i n g W a s h i n g t o n n e w s a r e afroid t h a t a f t e r S e c r e t a r y T a f t g e t s off t h e l i d s h e P r e s i d e n t will fiud it w e d g e d . ' A l l e n S h e l d o n d i e d a t D e t r o i t last week a n d h i s f o r t u n e is e s t i - m a t e d a t $3,000,000. H e s t a r t e d w o r k i n g in a s t o r e w h e n a p o o r b o y a n d a c c u m u l a t e d a l a r g e fort u n e . " N o b u s i n e s s c o m m u n i t y c a n s u c c e e d u n l e s s it b e b a s e d o n h i g h ideals. P e r m a n e n t s u c c e s s c o m e s o n l y w h e n t h e a v e r a g e m a u m a y b e t r u s t e d i n d e a l i n g w i t h h i s fel- A D D I T I O N A L LOCAL. W > H „ H " l - * * ' l ' ' H ' * ' l ' > H ' M W " f c H Washtenaw county will have solid \\ rural delivery after J u n e 1. Ann Arbor is to have an auto fac " W h a t a r e w e t o d o ? W o m e n school t e a c h e r s a r e a s k i n g a s m u c h p a y a s m e n t e a c h e r s , " E x - c l a i m s a p u r t u r b e d school t r u s t e e . A n d t h e difficulty i n t h e s i t u a t i o n lies in t h e fact t h a t t h e w o m e n t e a c h e r s d e s e r v e it. T h e G r a n d T r u n k p a y c a r v i s - i t e d t h i s week a t P o r t H u r o n . U s u a l l y a b o u t 860,000 is left, b u t t h i s t i m e t h e a m o u n t w a s d e p r e - ciated fully 820,000 a s a r e s u l t of t h e layoff a t t h e l o c o m o t i v e s h o p s c a u s e d b y t h e s t r i k e s . P r e s i d e n t m a d e m a n y f r i e n d s in h i s visit t o C h i c a g o l a s t w e e k , b o t h a m o n g t h e m e m b e r s of t h e l a b o r u u i o n s a n d t h e c i t i z e n s . I n h i s r e m a r k s h e s a i d : And there ne^d not be the sli^otest apprehansion. in the heart* of the most timid that ever the mob spirit will triumph in this country. Those immediately responsible-for dealing with the trouble must, as I kn >w you feel, exhaust everv effort in so dealing with it before call is made upon any outside body. But if ever the need arises, back of the city stands the state, and back of. the state stand- the nation. S l e e p i n g r l a n t s . . . . . , . , . , . H a n t s sleep much the same as anl- . J m L i s p r e p a m i ^ M f l W i a l i m g = | ^ B a t e r , ~ & < ^ S 1 * H » - 4 S ^ U ^ ^ e a k . a u d a rrew roac^ system-, u n 4 e r & s t a t e h i g h w a y ^ d e p a r t m e n t d i r e c t e d b y a s t a t e h i g h w a y c o m m i s B i o n e r a n d d e p u t y with n e c e s s a r y clerical a s - s i s t a n c e , for t h e d i s t r i b u t i o n of s t a t e a i d t o t o w n s h i p s i n c o n s t r u e - J ^ r i g t i o n of r o a d s . - i er all, from the winter rest of the crocus and tho hyacinth, which withdraw all the living material from their leaves in autumn and bury themselves inches deep in the .soil in the shape of a bulb till February rains or April suns tempt low-raeuY S o i t is, i n fact, w i t h j tory, stock being already subscribed for. The Liquozone Co. of Chicago will expend $1,500,000 in advertising their product d u r i n g 1,905. A youn-. lad of Jackson aged t e n years has the entire sale of the Saturday Evening Post, an 1 makes about $t>00 per year o u t of the deal. In the Hav View announcement Tkos. Go.don J r . , of Howell, is named as a trustee in t h e camp meeting asso ciation a,nd superintendent ot the Bay View assembly, Add a few drops of kerosene to hot water and wash ^lass with a soft r a g , without using soap, then wipe witb a dry cloth and polish, and it cannot be excelled tor brilliancy. t h e s u c c e s s of t h e n a t i o n . A-JL - i - - -' " W h e t h e r t h e m a n o w n s t h e b i g g e s t r a i l r o a d o r t h e g r e a t e s t o u t s i d e c o r p o r a t i o n in t h e l a n d , o r w h e t h e r h e m a k e s e a c h d a y ' s b r e a d by t h e s w e a t of t h a t d a y ' s toil, h e is e n t i t l e d t o j u s t i c e a n d f a i r d e a l i n g , n o m o r e , a n d n o less. — R o o s e v e l t . a All I Are Not:: Hunters :: That :: Blow \ tkel • - Horn." • • • :: All are not successful busi- X ;; ness men who advertise, but :: J; few men are successful who do \; • • not advertise. No business * - .. properly conducted and well JL X advertised will fail. A p X advertisement in a poor medi :: will accomplish nothing. E m m i y r a n t s are coming into this •• A good advertisement in a proper . i« >--* ' * J i n i w m i l l A A ^ A m n l i a n aaMtMrfVAwa country in startling numbers. On Sunday, May 7, for a period of twelve hours there was over 12,000 landed in New York ar over 1,000 per hour. Last week Floyd Munsell, of Iosco, received a telegram to report at Hancock, Mich., for service on the Hancock, upper peninsula ball team. Old • • Livingston boasts ot some good ball tossers. " I think its shameful the way that girl spits clang,1' said a Hastings girl kuaJiiieud. My* if f twirled my talfrt. & Creeping1 Death Biood poison creeps u p towards t h e heart, causing death. J . E. Stearns, Belle P'aine, Minn., writes t h a t a friend dreadfully injured his hand, which swelled up like blood poisonink'. Biu'klen's Arnica Salve drew o t t the poi>on, healed thn wound,and saved his lifrr. Best in the world for burns and sores. 25c at Sigler's druur stor*. I. Foley's Ki'txey Cure *ut*£rt KfMr?:* trtd htsdiSer light \* dims will accomplish wooden. • • This paper is the right m» j X dium. .j :! Any business man can pre* 3 :; pare the right advertisement tf j • • he will simply state facts, j •t-H-H-H-t-M M•! 1-1-1-11 H ' l H I STATE OK MICHIGAN, tin- probate court for r he count} [of Livingston,- At asessioti of saiil Sen'Bt'or'Peck's'ivrll a l l o w i n g the" d o c k i n g of h o r s e V t a i l s , b o u e a n d all, on t h e certificate,of a v e t e r i n ^ a r y s u i g e c n , h a s b e e n d e f e a t e d a n d tabled. I t is r e f r e s h i n g t o its-xoality-can be shown—l!erliaps_tni!__ei- tbe-way-s4«-4oes_my_^blooming old best marked form of slumber in the d a ( J w o u W t a n ray dads till the dust vegetable world is that of the great - J . winter rest, when so many species re- w a s t h , c k e r l h a n ^1 6 8 i n Aytirne. tire altogether under the sheltering soil ) A wheelbarrow may be an excellent s e laborer behind the barrow, the advertisement behind the business, if vou desire to progress.— Printers Ink. The citzens lecture association ot Howell have selected their numbers and there lie dormant side by side with . t h i |)ufc j(. w o n « t p u s b i t s e ] f > I t ' , the slumbering animals. How does the n . i • * «. * 1 ( l i m Q |u ^iff.,- nft the same way with trade. P u t tin loner winter rest of animals aiErer, art- J for their next seasons entertainments. We notice the Dunbar Bell Ringers are among the number and we can court, held at the>prolmte office in thy village of :HnWrtt ItrratrtTTmntr, =rmtb^<Kh t l a ? - « f M * r , - A. I>. 190.S, Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, jud'je of l'rol>att\ In the m:itter of the I'state of LVMAN' D. IURTOS Deceased, Elmer I). Barton having tiled in nuid court his petition praying, that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to he the last will and testament of said deceased, now on flle in said court he admitted to probate, ond that the adoiitustrittion of said estate he granted to ISlda A. Kulin or some other suitable person. It is ordered, thut the 9th day of June A. D 190.'), at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby apj«>inted for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given liy publication of a copy of this e^deiy4«rIEBSHBUccewsf ve,"'\veetcs prerrcms to said day ot hearing, in the PJNOKNKV Disi'ATcti,--^ newspaper printed and circulated in Said county. A n hui* A. Montague, t 22 Judge of Probate. CUBES STOMACH T * H E body gets its life from A food properly digested. Healthy digestion means pure blood for the body, but stomach troubles arise from carelessness in eating and stomach disorders upset the entire system. Improperly masticated food sours on the stomach, causing distressing pains, belching and nausea. When over-eating is persisted in the stomach becomes weakened and worn put and dyspepsia claims the victim. T h e d f o r d ' s Black-Draught cures dyspepsia. It fi;ees the stomach and bowels of congested matter and gives the stomach new life. The stomach is quickly invigorated ami tho natuffc __stimfilation results in a good appetite, witifthe power to thoronghly digest food. You can build up your stomach with this naild and natural remedy. Try Thedford's Black- Dtaught today. You can buy a package from your dealer for 25c. if he does not keep it, send the money to The Chattanooga M e d i c i n e Co., Chattanooga, Tenn..*and a package will be mailed you. leaves and tlowers out again? whole vast class of bulbous andjtuberous plants, indeed—the lilies, orchids, , daffodils, naivhssi, tulips.\ squills, bluek n o w tlint tlit* s e n a t o r s h a v e s o m e ! bells and snowdrops—are they-not Just vouch for that being an excellent en h u m a n i t a r i a n i d e a s a n d tlmt t h i s ! hibernating, creatures which retire un- j terlainment. b i i e A>I • I dergi'nund in autumn with the slug-* J . . . j | rtTATKnfVicininv TII« Pi-oimtA court f.»r ailiRHiie e n s t e m of u i n t i l a t i n g i a m [ 1 h o , , m v n w l 1 S ps, to reappear in I A n ° r # a n i z a t i o n " a s been formed | j § 1 A l h o f M K M U i A > - ll,*! l I 0 b a t e t o u r t f o r h o r s e s will n o t b e a P o w e d to p r e - ! spring about the same time with the I in Detroit to furnish pure, sweet milk ! return to Ui»;''f ;iir «>(" the inoles, t h e ' ' t o all small children of poor _ people tortoises nn.l iiio t'ritil!;ify burtertiies? ' ^ r P e It is considered that the' hicrh ' /\ n / • death rate in the city may be lowered P«MMili.<rHl<-N of F e r r e t * . / \ > ^, • i , < ., , nulier shv a n < ] I by this plan as so many children die ss ;i!!,i !KUI torn- : before one year old. y \:\]\{> :i t'Miicy ti) people vail in MiclnEran. ;i-: T b e i e is talk of a c l i a n ^ e in t h e m a n r e r of v o t i n g , d o i n g a w a y w i t b t h e c i r c l e a t t h e h e a d of t h e t i c k e t a n d h a v e t h e v o t e r i n d i c a t e ! ^ 0 ^ n i '° resseil ;m-l : very grejit':; Ferrets S O U H ' t i l i i v S ; pered. 1 i t ;! ! i v his. choice b y j n i t t i n g a cross b e - fore t h e c a n d i d a t e s n a m e . T h e m a n n e r in w h i c h t i c k e t s h a v e been s p l i t t h e p a s t few y e a r s , t h i s w o u l d b e a g o o d p l a n a n d s a v e s o m e b a l l o t s b e i n g t h r o w n o u t . <HM'i'.'Is :uid can be cai,- i:!i: -'i of anil enjoy it 1'"nets were originally brought from Kii.^uiiiil. They ai'e of great v.lui* t ) elear jirc-mises of rats, When not hunting the ferrets should be kept in a cry I. >s: or pen. with the top off, the depth to be about three feet, the bottom liifed in with sawdust or earth.' The rat i:> the natural rua\v ami the favorite food of the ferret. When there are n > moire rats raw meat is the very best thing to feed, although bread and milk or any other food, wiih th•• exception of salt meat, can be given them, togeiher with ihilk :md water, the same as tiM-ats. At i:rst the l\>rrot FhoiiM lie bandied hy the tail or back of the mvk. tlie Ja.trer being the preferred way, A strange ferret should never be handled from the front, as lie rnuy bite. J o h n D . E e c k e f e l l e r m a d e a b i d f o r favor a m o n g t h e s t u d e n t s of . t h e e n g i n e e r i n g d e p a r t m e n t of t h e u n i v e r s i t y ' l a s t week for t h e D e - t r o i t a g e n c y of t h e S t a n d a r d O i l c o m p a n y d o n a t e d a t o n of p a r a f i n e w a x t o t h e e n g i n e e r s f o r vat in. m a k i n g m o d e l s of s h i p s for t h e m a r i n e e n i / i n e e r i n g c o u r s e . j _ i_ \.u\\ Hates to Portland. Ore. T h e officials of t h e t e r m i n a l ! ( } l l c a , 0 G r P a t A s t e r n Kailway " r a i l w a y in v a r i o u s p a r t s of t h e i „.. . 4 , . ,, , J ^ - i lie|,et'- on sale trequentlv beginc o u n t r y h a v e s t e a d i l y m a i n t a i n e d j ^ i ] a y . , . , ^ t i i l S e ) { . , ^ A l s 0 t h a t t h e y w e r e e x e m p t from t h e j v e r V l n W r a t , s t 0 Seattle, Tacoma, p r o v i s i o n s of t h e s t a t u t e w h i c h r e - i i^.fiin^r.ain a-j.d Kvpiett. Wash,, Vicq u i r e s r a i l r o a d s t o u n l o a d , to b e | tori*, and Yancovutr, B. (\. and fed a n d w a t e r e d , stock in t r a n s i t a t l e a s t o n c e i n t w e n t y - e i g h t h o u r s . S e c r e t a r y of A g r i c u l t u r e , W i l s o n , t h i n k s o t h e r w i s e a n d h a s e v i d e n c e of o v e r 400 v i o l a t i o n s of t h e law, a n d will p r o s e c u t e . T h o s e famili a r w i t h t h e c o n d i t i o n s u n d e r w h i c h l i v e stock is t r a n s p o r t e d will a g r e e w i t h S e c r e t a r y W i l s o n t h a t t h e r e is n o d e f e n s e f o r p r o l o n g i n g t h e p e r i o d ,fpr w h i c h h o r s e s , c a t t l e a n d o t h e r s t o c k i s c o m p e l l e d t o d o w i t h o u t feed a n d w a t e r a n d t o r e - m a m in c r a m e d stock c a r s b e y o n d t h e l e g a l t i m e , a n d t h a t t h e r a i l - r o a d s well d e s e r v e t o suffer p e n a l - t y f o r t h e i r i n h u m a n e p r a c t i c e s . Quail cannot be shot or captured legally again until October 15 and Nov. 30, 1907, then a sportsman must not bag more than twelve in one day, nor at any time have more than fifty quail in his possession at any one tLne. So say the Solons. In g r a n t i n g a franchise to the Van Keurens for an electric railway line through Brighton, the council voted to allow them the use of Grand River street only, and the road must be commenced by -January 1, 1906, and completed on or before M a y l , 1907. the County of Livingatou. At a elusion of suiil Court liekl at the 1'ro'iate Oftlce in I he Village of Howell, i'1 *aiil county, mi the l'Jtn day of May, A. U,, lHi)3. Present, Hon. A i t h u r A Montague, Jiul^e of I'robate, in the Matter of the Estate of -. DAVID. F. VAN SYCKEI.. Deceased. 1111« n Auxn.-ta Van Syvkel having rU6<l" in t>atd court hi't petition praying tlmt a certain int«trumeut in wntini!, purporting to he the last w 11 uuil testament of <?at\l ileceiw<l, now on file in Hani court lioailinitii'il to prohaie, and that the adminietiation ot ^ahl estate he granted to inrsclf or some other auilahlu person. It la ordered that theNineth day Of June A.D. 190.", at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at s&iA probate ottlce, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice tbereof he given by publication of a copy of this order, for three'successive weeka previous to .said day of 5 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone spudlnn? n ,»kot< h HII<1 description niay qutckly iiacprtnin our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable, roninnniloatloiisittrictlycoiitlilontlal. HANDBOOK on Patents hearing, in the I'INCKSKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, Arthur A. Montague, t-'-\' Judge of i'robate StTATK OF MM lC!iIUANT-Coui>ty rif Livini >ton, ss. At a session of thtProbate Uourt for . the said co'intv, helil at the probate ottice In the Ihe men who are employed by the | viiiingenf Howeii. on Thursday, the 4th day ..f W h i t e C e m e n t C o . a t t h e i r m a r l b e d s ' May in the year one thousand nine hundred and «« *u~ ^u^««o , c u « . . . \ t ; i « \ i i1 fiv^« rre.-ctit, .•* rtjmr A. Montague, Judge of on the shores of t o u r M le ake, one , Pr(ibate_ l t | t u e ] t t o r o f ,,,,.,.,,^,,, day 'ast week found a skeleton . f a> MAROABKT Co,.tiK«, dec^.-i sent free. Oldest ?ii.'»npf lor securing patents hrough Ithout cWi?e. In the l'at en is taken t tptcittl tiotict, irougu Munn 4 Co. receive Scientific American. • A handsomely illustrated weekly. largest cir- culatlon of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a year: four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co>»"'"> New York Branch Office, 326 F St., Wa»hin»ton, D. C. and ^antranL'HTi, Los An^eie- und San l)iej»n, C1;-!!. I'Yr low rate.>, date> of >aL- and <-111er infoi malinn apply to F. II. Mo- -ier, T . }'. A . 115 AiLih- >t., Jhira^o, 111. t»!S ' Saved by IKnflinile. St'ine-tiiiies a flanwn*: e:?y i- >aved i»y dynainir.ti^ .i sj'iace that the tire can't c o - s . .Sometimes, a_ cough hnnys en su lontf, you feel a< if noth \iiii hut dynamite would cure it, / . T. (rray, o! Calhoun, («a.., writer: "• AJy wile had 4 v e r y - a^^-v-av-ateu^j-found another officer from Dexter vil deer in a fine state of preservation. The animal must have met its death a Rood many ago as it was covered with about three and one-half feet of marl,—Chelsea Standard. W.hen thinning your onion patch, I do not throw away the small ones but L>ef, out in nice, cleaD soil in straight rows from two to three inches apart in the row. It the ground is rich and well prepared they will make larger earlier-and better onions than those left in the row. T r y it, and you will not only, be-surprised but well paid. Tuesday .morning Deputy Sheriff Frank Leach drove to 0the farm of Thotna> Dolan in Dexter township and placed him under arrest for disorder last Saturday night. When the officer a n i v e d at the Dolan residence he Xow comes G. W. Teeple Administrator of ' the estate of said deceased anil represents to this I court that lie is rt-adyto render his rtnal account j i n'said estate. , j Thereupon it is unli-ved that ., .<• ;'nd 1 day of June next at ten o'clock in the fore- j noon, at «aiil probite uinVe, br u.-si^ned for t h e ! hearing of sHid account, j And U ia further ordered that a copy of this j order he published in the. Pinckney DISPATCH, ! a newspaper, printed ami circulatiiit: in said county, 3 successive wueka ]>reviotis to said day of ( hearing. | Arthur A. Montague ; t-^'O Jmlire of Probate me ^OSTAL A M O * * * , Griswold -?* House OE»K'.;!T, not, t h e ! clnaa, mn,i*rn, r . > . . ) > i t § • - r t «f R?t-i. $2, *'• "v ^3 c-r Day. •^*»#*' .••—» - • • ^ < . * - . ^ . J P a y y o u r S u b s c r i p t i o n t h i s - m o n t h Kodol Dyspepsia Curt 0t0ttto what ypu ML cough, which Kept. Irer awake nights. Two physicians could not help her; S J she took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which eased.her cough, trave her sleep, a.nd ftnaiiy c u r e j her,'* Strictly scientific cure tor bronchitis and La Grippe. At K. A. Sigler's d r u g store, price 50c an.i $ 1 0 0 ; guaranteed. Trial bottle frue. O T A T E of •MICHIGAN, County of Livingston I'robate Court for paid county. Estate of MVKON 11. >\'Ae«o}», deceased The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of snid county, co'mmissioned on claims in the matt r of said estate, and four mouths from Che ,'ith day of M a y , A. D. lfi«,r> V C o n d u c t o n t h e S t r e e t s h e r e ' 'i a v '"'-' h p p n nllowed )>y ."aid Jndce of Probate i ' to' all person* holding claims against said es<- ! late in which to present their claitrs to us fr-r examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby Kiven that wo will meet on j the tlflh *l»y of duly A. I)., I9<ir> and on the tilth day of .Se]»tember A. I). 190ft, at ten o'clock a. in. of each day, at the residence of Hubert C'aakey in Unadilla township In said county, to receive and examine audi claims. Dated, Howell, May-5, A. D. 19(1.1. KoliKHT CASKKV Yellow Pine Compound lasze present, who had just arrested tjfie man for a like offence in Dexter. Ho was taken to that village and paid a fine of $31.50. He was then brought here bv Mr. Leach and taken before Justice Wood, who imposed a fine of 19.75. If Mr. Dolan had remained a t home on bis farm he would today be $41 25 better off in the coin of the real-n.—Chelsea S t a n d a r d . t -a I Commissioners B A N N E R 8 A L V 1 t n « m o s t h u l i n f t Mlva In t h « wort*. Is not a p a t e n t medicine but is a prescription of an E n g l i s h Sursjcon and is used with the greatest success in the British Army. J.t is prepared exprossly for Rheurnattsm. Guarmnteed to cure Rheumatism We will replace eDvreurgyg isbt o t t l e to t h a t ^ — not cure. Testimonials from many eminent people will be furnished on request For sale by leading Druggists. PREPARED ONLY BY ' THE YELLOW PINE EXTRACT CO., * Alleaheiy, Pa. %•** « THEDFORDSI BLACKDMUGHT, **i.i f T M a.¾l^ . m * * > . • « * * * J ••*•' • - * ' I yt. / • r\ ) A CARD. I, tbe undersigned, do hereby apree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money reunded. t23 VVill H. Harrow. Homest'f kers Excursions The Chicago Great Western Hailway will on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, January to April inclusive, sell tickets at cnly one fare nlus $2:00 to points in Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Mexico, Missouri, Xe braska, Nevada, Texas, L'tah and Wyoming. For further information .apply to F. K. Meier, T. F A , 113 Adams St., Chicago, 11!. K e m ' f M u J i a I nt<fiu* i ii.;'»i**f*. The Ni:i':.'fu i icis', ^ ;,f UVL in Holland i»!"fj:'t:iH"- in lie jx'vs HI of Rembrandt one of the ruvimsi artists of the world. He is one of the fi^v'g;vut original liieii wlio stand alone. Yon cannot trnee his genius to the influence. of Lis tiuie or to the? work of other men who preceded him, and, although he bad followers, none of them could do what he did. He shines out In solitary bigness like a Shakespeare or BeethOven or Michael Angelo.—St. NlcholaB. Home seekers Excursions via Chicago Grpj.t Western Railway to \ ointh in Minr^ota, North and South Dakota and the Canadian Northwest. Tickets or sale .vjay 9tb, 23rd and 30th and June 13th and 27tb. For further information apply to F. K. Mosier, T. I*. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111. t-25 • A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 "Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree. "^ When two merchants are after trade in the same community and one advertises and the other doesn't, tha advertiser gets the bulk of it W. C- 7. UEdited by t h e W, C. TV, ot Plrokney" A well-known solicitor, moved by t h e revival i n W a l e s , it is said, has decided to give u p t a k i n g cases on behalf of brewries. By this decision he sacrificed £2,000 a year. T h e only place in t h e new insular possessions of o u r g o v e r n m e n t t h a t is free from t h e curse of liquor is Sulu, w h e r e liquor selling is forbidden both inside and outside t h e army. " A t e m p e r a n c e governor for V i r g i n i a ' ' is what t h e t e m p e r a n c e people of t h a t s t a t e a r e d e m a n d - ing. A special t o t h e B a l t i m o r e to points in Arizona, Arkansas, 4ssin- j N e w g f p o m fticbrnoU(j s a y s : «Tjn _ iboifl, H.-iti>h (Vumbia, Canadian d e r t h e o p e r a t i o n of t h e new liqi . Settlers Kates to Poiuts In Minnesota, Foley's HOHCV and Tiif lloiiif»eekers Exclusions via Chicago Great Wisiernfcailway uo'r laws of the s t a t e m o i e t h a n 800 saloons were closed d u r i n g the past year, a n d t h e t e m p e r a n c e Northwest. Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, j Mexico, Minnesota, Missouri. Monf u n a , Nebraska, Nevada. New Mexico, (North and South Dakota, Oregon, | element is bent upon d r i v i n g liq- •Texa>, Washington and Wyoming at uor from t h e state. T h e r e h a s greatly redueed rates for the round! been a decided c h a n g e of seutitrip. Tickets on sale May 2nd and j m e nt in Virginia d u r i n g t h e past f T6th and June 6th and 20tb. For; t e n j e a r s in the saloon q u e s t i o n ; further inlormation apply to F. l H and were a proposition s u b m i t t e d to Mosier, T. P . A., 115 Adams St., Chi cago, III. t 2 4 North aid South Dakota The Chicago Great Western Railway will on March 7, U , 21, and 2&h, and April 4, 11, 18and 25th sell one way tickets to Minnesota and North and South Dakota at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. II. Mosier, T.;P. A., 113 Adams St., Chicago, Iii. t 16 cures cutfs, prevents pneumoatm. Terrible It ice With Death ' "Death was fast approaching," writes Ralph'F. Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla., describing his fearful race with death, "as a result ot liver trouble and heart disease, which had robbed me of sleep AQ4 of all interest in life. [ bad tried many doctors and several medicines, but^ot no benefit, until I began to Use Electric-. Bitters. So wonderful was rheir etf-iot, t'j.-it in three days I felt like a new man, ami today I am cured of all my troubles.'* Guaranteed at F. A. Sigler's dru^ store: price 25c. Thfote mmatojr that hit adi well %rhten andpl»ced in the modiuttJ& tt best covors the ground. This paper fs the medium for this community If you have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you. We are willing to Low Colonist Rates to the West _The Chicago Gleat Western Railway will, from March 1st to May 15th, seTT Colonists tlc^eTs~to~~€airforTrra-,- Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Idaho, Montana and Utah at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A.. 113 Adams St .Chicago III. S. Greve, (i. A. A. the people of t h e state at large, t h e r e is reason t o believe t h a t t h e state would place herself in o p p o - sition to t h e F.quor traffic." She ^iuduuit ijtop&irk, PCBL19HED BVKH* THURSDAY MUiOif.h » 1 F R A N K . L. A N D ^ E 7 V 3 So C"3 . EDITORS »»0 PROPRIETORS, Subscription Price $1 in Advajcu. 'Sat^rai >* ttie (J H-. j tt.iJ it t'i i-Xruy, UicQlgfti. as eec-uud-claaB ;n»:ter Advertising rates made known on application. B s s l a e i s Cards, $4.00 per year. Ps&ta and marriage notices p u n i s h e d t r e e . Announcements of entartai amenta may r>e palii £or, if deaired, by ^r jaeatin^tae o:flca with tick «te of admission, l a case tickets are not < r jtieM co tne office, regular rates willbecnar^c J . All matter in localnotice column will be c a r t e l _ed at 5 cents per Una or fraction thereof, for eaco Insertion. Where no tlnTeTsTfpa^iifaTiitfttottcBT will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc T4U4»».cb»gtf*d/or>prf)'ilin(if)y , , - ^ A 11 r.h*n J M Scouring Powder HAS NO EQUAL FOR Bath Tubs Lavatories Kitchen . Floors Sinks, Pots Kettles Gas Stoves AND ALL Kitchen Utensils. NOT A LYE COMPOUND Will not injure the hands 10c. the pound pkge, AT YOUR GROCERS. Subscribe for tae DISPATCH ~r BLOOD DISEASES Drs. K. & K. Established 2 5 Years. 43- NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. H e Tvn* Murprised at h o w t h e • o r e s h o n i e d — " I t u o k j o u r N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t for a s e r i o u s b l o o d d i s e a s e w i t h w h i c h I h a d b e e n afllicted f o r ' , t w e l v e y e a r s . I h a d c o n s u l t e d a s c o r e of p h y - s i c i a n s , t a k e n all k i n d s of b l o o d m e d i c i n e , - v i s i t e d H o t S p r i n g s a n d oilier m i n e r a l w a t e r r e - s o r t s , b u t o n l y s o t t e m p o r a r y relief. T h e y 'would h e l p m e for a t i m e b u t a f t e r d i s c o n t i n u i n g 1 t h e m e d i c i n e s t h e s y m p t o m s v/ould b r e a k o u t a y a i n — r u n n i n g B e f o r e T r e a t m e n t , s o r e s , blotches., r h e u m a t i c p a i n s , l o o s e n e s s of t lie h a i r , s w e l l i n g - s of t h e g l a a d s , p a l m s c>T t h e h a n d s scaling:, i t c h i n e s s of t h e s k i n , d y s p e p - tic s t o m a c h , e t c I h a d g i v e n u p in d e s p a i r w h e n a f r i e n d a d v i s e d m e to c o n s u l t ' y o u , a s y o u h a d c u r e d h i m of a s i m i l a r d i s e a s e s y e a r s a g o . I h a d n o hole, b u t t o o k h i s a d v i c e , hi t h r o e w e e k s ' t i m e t h e s o r e s c o m m e n c e d t o h e a l u p a n d I b e c a m e e n c o u r a g e d . I c o n t i n u e d ' t h e N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t f o r f o u r m o n t h s a n d a t t h e e n d of t h a t t i m e e v e r y s y m p t o m h a d d i s a p p e a r e d I w a s c u r e d T y e a r s a g o a n d no s i g n s of a n y d i s e a s e sin.ee. My hoy, t h r e e y e a r s old, is s o u n d a n d h e a l t h y . I c e r - t a i n l y c a n r e c o m m e n d y o u r t r e a t m e n t w i t h .'ill m y h e a r t . You c a n r e f e r a n y p e r s o n io m e p r i v a t e l y , b u t y o u c a n u s e t h i s t e s t i m o n i a l a s y o u w i s h . " W. H S. TYe t r e a t VervoiiN D e b i l i t y . V a r i c o c e l e . S t r i c t u r e , Y l t n l W e a k n e s s , B l o o d a n d S k i n d i s e a s e s , U r i n a r y , B l a d d e r uuri K i d u e y c o m p l a i n t s of A f t e r T r e a t m e n t . I m e n a n a w o m e n . , D C A H C D A r e y o u a ' v i c t i m ? H a v e y o u l o s t h o p e ? A r e y o u i n t e n d - n C n U C l l i n g t o m a r r y 0 H a s y o u r b l o o d b e e n d i s e a s e d ? H a v e y o u a n y w e a k n e s s ? O u r N e w ' M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t w i l l c u r e y o u . W h a t it h a s d o n e for o t h e r s it w i l l d o for y o u . CONSULTATION" F R E E . Xo m a t t e r w h o h a s t r e a t e d YOU. w r i t e for a n . h o n e s t o p i n i o n F r e e of C h a r g e . C h a r g e s r e a s o n a b l e . B O O K S F R E E — " T h e G o l d e n M o n i t o r " ( i l l u s t r a t e d ) , o n D i s e a s e s of M e n . S e a l e d H o o k o n " D i s e a s e s of W o m e n " F r e e . * 0 X A M E S U S E D W I T H O U T W R I T T E N C O X S E X T . E v e r y t h i n g c o n f i d e n t i a l . Q u e s t i o n li*t a n d c o a t of t r e a t m e n t F R E E . DRS KENNEDY & KERGAN C o r . M i c h i g a n A v e . and S h e l b y St.. Detroit. Mich. mammmmmmmmamammssmrmm M-tsaed-T-hefp Callii , H a l f t h e world seems to have found uncongenial occupation, as if t h e h u m a n race h a d been *o<i^elateststriBJorr.vps,'etc., wmcii eaatTws u» to execute all kiada i>r wars., saca *i Boo shaken u p together a n d exchanged places in t h e operation, A | servant girl tries to teach a n d a | n a t u r a l teacher is t e n d i n g store. ! Good farmers a r e m u r d e r i n g t h e E. W.DAN I ELS NORTH L A K E S AUCTIONEER. Safisfiction Guaranteed. No ^^-.^.-okAtLj^ -LA •• A u c t i o n ot idYertiaementg il'UST reach ibtia oiflce aa -jarlj ; LJ0-*• .3fE >3 1 1 1 7 ^ t T I h H s e ¥ 7 ~ 5 I t ' j t ) 1 2 a n M T U K S D A T morning to insure an Insertion cb< ! _. • , ; . . ,«, same week. | Or aiTancre-upats tnaae at this otnee. JOS PSZ.V77.VG / ( In (ill itb jrancaea, a specialty. We aaveadkim, s ' ^iRailpoad Guide fauiplets, Fosters, ^ro^rammea, dill Heads, Note ' X ^ ^ 1 L L V^tA.S-*. X-4 U I V . I V Ueads, statements, Car^is, Auction Bills, etc.,in • auperior'styifu, J^XJU tlie siiortest uotice. Pncoa&i I jow *s ZOOKI wort can be done. A-L U . L L S K A V A B I . E iflllUTuK iJVaHV Mu.NIH. t i law while Choates a n d W^ebsteFs j are r u u n i n g down farms, each I t o r t u r e d by the consciousness of • unfulfilled destiny. Boys are j p i n i n g away in factories who | should be w r e s t l i n g with G r e e k I or L a t i n , and h u n d r e d s are chafing beneath u n n a t u r a l loads in j collegs who should be on t i n | farm or 'before t h e mast. Artists i i ere s p r e a d i n g " d a u b s " on canvas j who should be w h i t e w a s h i n g i board fences. B e h i n d c o u n t e r s I stand clerks who h a t e t h e y a r d i stick a n d neglect their work to \ dream of other occupations. A good s h o e m a k e r writes a few 1 verses for t h e NOTARY PUBLIC WITH St»t AT 3;3=ATCH OFFiZi Tdc 7iLUJ'i D ^ C H A Y V,LLA3£ J.-FIC&KS. P H B S I D E S T W. U. Pi.i.-i \a\ U'ii Ko UL -.1/ •?!• ,' \.nro i .\l j jtid, b. i). J j i u i j j , . 1 . tiocne. CLEHK. U)ss tt-i.ii AsSEasOW I). X Mj.il\ SiTKEBT COUHISSIONKB A l f r e < l M o u k 3 U . . A i r u U t ' h c s n D r . a . r . T i l l e r A T T O K N E I L. li. l l o w l e t t PERE MARQUETTE - r s . ©ff3=:t-ri-pr. 3 D , I S O : . T r a i n s ' leave S o u t h Lyori as f o l l o w s : ' F o r D e t r o i t a n d E a s t , | 1<»:-H a. m . , —: 11> [>'. m . ^ , o ^ p . a. F o r G r a n d R a p i J s , N o r t h find \ V e s t , 'j:2'5 a. m . , "2 :l'> :>. ru.v 6:1-* :>. i . F o r S a g i n a w and B a v C i t v , 10:4S a. in., *2:19 (>. ::)., S.->> .>. u . F o r T n l e d o a n d S o u t h , 1<>:4^ a^to'., 2:19 p. m . t F n . i N K B j r , H. F . MOELLEf:, Agent, > i n 1 : . n n , G,.P. A., D e t r o i t . CHURCHES. village paper, h i s ; l / f - a r a o j i s r EfiscoHAL ctiu^oa. f W - i i r d O i J l s r ElHSCOrAL K j 11 1 • A. i i.1 *.»JL tiev. li. ^. Cope, .'• • >r. 3dr;Lu^s every rieuds call him a poet, a n d t h e &au^ay moram^ ..i iu;;w, sua d ^ r y 3 ^ ^ " :jv o'cioa, Prayer meeting Taarer , . i , u a ,>{ m o r e last, with which he io familiar, y i w u f l u . jumim ^^ Grand TraHk Railway System. K;i"t f?i;in 1 from Pioc"-u->»- No1 ^ t'^Aj-ia^ijr Kx S m l i . - , i ; o ^. M. No. WP.men^er Ki. S in t n', >:.i» P. M. , West Bjun.l I'rou Pinckar'v N>. :: :»I»A<I,' >r E ^ . ' S i-i 11-.-, io:'or \. M . \ o , -,'J Pj.sflen^.u- K\, Sun liy. 3:H P. M" • W. H. Clark. Agent. is abandoned for t h e pen w h i c h he uses awkwardly. O t h e r shoe- j (J, in--service. iijs6-\lAU,v VASt'LKfir, supt. [ TU.\utiEGA u a . S AL C ;1 C RCtL. Kev. *a. W. Alyiue piwitor. service ever} makers a r e cobbling in congress; j ^ ^tSi^c^W^T ^ t f n V i W e while statesmen a r e p o u n d i n g | ^ ^ C ^ K y u c c r ^ ^ o t r c " shoe lasts ing sermons • Seamless Hosiery Made by Machine THE SAME AS HERETOFORE MADE BY HA MO. * Jhe BRANSON KNITTER. Hand Machine for Family and • Manufacturer's use. PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. On ihm Mmrkmt toe Thirty Year: No more profitable investment can be made for family nse, . for neighborhood work, or for manufacturing: for the wholesale or retail trade on a small or large scale, than the Knitting Machine; and that there ia nothing which requires so small an investment of money with which a man, woman or family can m a k e a -living so easily and surely on one or more of those machines. It must be L a y m e n a r e m u r d e r - j itf^!eJ^_cj._; while Beechers ftud •'S'r \/1 ^i t »r> i': "Vl K , u L , J kr'd.L'llC:i- KJ Uev. M. J. i-o'^iuieriorcl, t »8tor. Services Whitefields are failing as mer- fv<Jo s.iuuay. LOW UIM» at .-.^¾ CUM* I ° t i uijjn iut»es ,v\uu sertuoii at 3 ;;Jo a. m. tatecunjaii c h a n t s and people' a r e wondering ; at^wp. u«., veapereandi>eaJictiouat :-.--n> P. :-.); what can be t h e cause of e m p t y pews. A boy who is always making something with tools is rail- j Xlu;^ s.,a.uy i u : .ie ^.-. .¾ k<lu*;v ai... $5^S/VVED T0ALL POINTS EAST AN0 WEiT V1ATHE D & B L I N E . SOCIETIES. roacled through t h e university and I started OH t h e three honorable ! rr.ut- ^ professions. Ixeal surgeons are h a n d l i n g the meat saw ami cleaver while butchers a r e s m p n t a t i n g human limbs.—Ex. ', rptie A. u . 11. society oi tnia place, m^ei* ever> Joan I'IMUU'V .ia;. SI. T. ti. e 11 y, Cou .a/ J •'w^-.xtt ( . V. L'. itH'cts the tirst Frid.iy oi e.uu nth ai ::W u, tu, ni ::,o i-.i.nu^ «.>i l>:\ si, f. ^ljj.er, i v u u m e r.iU'i'esievi IU L^-LQ; I.;,IIK\- is Ot-'Uilialiy liiv.fe.l l>m, '^oai ^i^'Ier, .'res; >1. • . Li'a Luiru-e, secretary. J u s t Two Boats D EXROIT£ BU FFA LO ^ «-i ue C i • A • s a c B. Society oi this piace , .j^e \ c\ery tuird Saturuay eveuiug :a ttie ir'r. .Viat- : Johu I>oiiobuc, : re.*.Jeat, j T ilie* i i a . l gl»AH«QH remembered t h a t the manufacture of seamless hosiery or otherwise than by hand, as ia now made on the Branson Machine, is only a recent thing, and t h a t the business is only in its infancy. Th« demand for seamless hosiery is dailv^ttcreasing, a n d it is fast taking the place of all other makes of hosiery. Capacity 6 to Sdozen pair of socks a day. A child can use it. Send for Catalogue and Price List. _ . . . . . . , ^ Manuf d by BRANSON MACHINE CO., 506 N. American St., Philadelphia, Pa. Cleared for Action Whan t'ie body'U cleated 'ov act on. hy I'i". Kind's X«»w Life Pills, you can toll it liy the bkotn ot health 0:1 the cheeks: the brightness .t the eyes: the tirmne>s ot'lhe tle.>U ami .musolrs; the buoyamy ot tue iniml. Try iiiem. At b\ Sigier's ilru^ store, 25 uent>. I / NH.il l > Ot MACCABELS. .I\.Mv*f. everv b'ridr»\ evening oa v : :>e!oreC.;t ot t:.e i.'.oon ;.'. ' u-ti- uati iu tiie >w,^.-i ;1out b.uj; \'i(tit;u^' M'othf i* .»re coruietiiv mvitea. 1.. tj. .•»»!; iii ^;c -aLa.^itT Co..t : i i a u « . ! tviUijsioi; i.Oil^i', N^ A A . M. J_J Ci'iutuuii :c-«t:oa i'uesJsis e'v euiu^, on or be for t the 11... ot ttii' mouu. ivirk Vaa A'laalf, V\ . X OKDKK OF H A S ; IM;N si'Ali meet? e;u h mo tit I thf !-'riii.»y fvo'iiii: 'ol.'.v i:\{ ; lie :<:z li :»;J r1 A A. ,\1. Meetinj;. M K S iL a.M.v i H.WI:, \\". .\i. DETROIT^ BUFFAUd ^5TEAM50AT CO. Vt'o promrtlv ol>tnin _V . s. mut Kri'U'i. ' 'deiui model, sketch or p!tf>to of invention tor' *frcero;v>rt-Mi rvatontahility. hot frt^e Ixxvt ' SSS WrcTRADE-M*RKS"mc GA5N0W- Opposite U. a Patent 0*flc«< WASHINGTON D.C. C O U C H S A R E p A ^ S C E R JSigiiaiy, Stop Tlunu \Vith Dr, Kings New Discovery C .. CONSUMPTION 0i.-GMS and /OLDS Price 50c & $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SUHfc for all Diseases of Throat anil Lungs or Money Back. F R E E TU1AL. Very Low Rates West and Northwest. The Chicago Great Western will to May 15th sell on« way Colonics tick- / V > Ei{ OF M O D E US WOODMEN' Meet the vjtir*i'rtui.rsiUy eveuhi4 oi enoli V.oiitli tu itu .U.icc^^oe U:kll. 1.'. L. Onmes V. C. 1 i • r-'-X.. O '""• ets~to""A~ri/ona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Alberta and Brit- : ish-Colombia at greatly reduced rates For further information apply to F. j H. .Mosier, T. P . A. 113 Adams St., CllUMu'O, III. ./'' I Foley*sftioney aad 'lm $*reni)drta,saf9,sore. Noopktas, LAL)ll->: Ot- l'UK MAtX'ABEES, Medt every I? j .iiiti ->nl >.iturd»y ot each r;:outb HI v':'iu p iu. a | K. >>. T. M. tinll. VisLtiiu' >.>tvrs cordially invited, L I L A ^ O N U V W , l.iiJv Com. 1 I NlGU'l's OK THK LOYAi, UL'AKU \ F. 1.. Audrewe 1'. M, BUSINESS CAr^DS. h , Fo'Gi.EH M. D. C, L, SlGlER M, C DRS. SIGLER k SIGLE'R, Physicians and Surgeons. All call* prouiply atteuded today or uigtu, Otflc« on Maia m e e t Fiacktiey, Mich. ' THE D I R E C T AND-POPULAR R O U T E TO P O I N T S E A S T D A I L Y S E R V I C E , M A Y 10th !•.' • : . •••: \ x; : . >. S<T\ -.'(• ( 11 V..''.ir^ IVtw.-t-n D G T R O I T AND B U F F A L O Leove. DETROIT Daily - 5 . 0 0 P . M . Arrive BUFFALO " - 9 . 0 0 A . M . • . • . . . • • • . - « . :, V , : :.:•,,- Tr*'.!:* f.n-iv! I Points in >EW MIKK, i ' V . \ \ > \ l . M \ U .ii„! >K» >:>).[,AM» STATKS. i':;: ":;,LI 'i A'k. n s.. ,i ••, ,V'i. Point».' auJ U&^£atfe Loav' Arr i \~u , c;:u„' with Y.i\- ly Motrinir THMIU for Points North and W o t . K.i:o livtw^n p.troit »r,t Buff»lo $3.3%one way, ««S.:.Hr..u!i<l tr»i>. Hertii* #1.0«, *».iOj »Ut*ro«Bis T>i.,-.(> ' i , 'i .itrrottrn. ». : ,i "J.- ^:.%f:i[> t'v.r ]'.'ii-itritt!>t} PampUet. RAIL TICKCTS HONORED ON «TC*MCftS \',\<,",;i«M.>t noi.r.< »vlj reaJiTi|{ via Gr»nU Trank, S'^'i; :.-;.:i i.Vutr:U ami \\ »b«»h Kailw«y& WiTtcn D«- t^Tit K1..I HuiTnlowill bt> accepted for (r^naportathmo* P.«t P.. Sir*, in either Uiroctiou between Petrolt and Uuit.il,.. .v. A. s c HAST/., O S AP.T.M.,Petreit,Mieh , ,1 t,> Pt'Niinftticiti. aUe B U F F A L O Daity - S . 3 0 P . M . rivo OZTROIT " - , 7 . 3 0 A . M . I ' 't.\ At Irving's Grave Plain M a r b l e Slab Marks Resting Place of Gentle Author of the Sketch Book. (Special Correspondence.) Tarrytown-on-Hudson is but twentysix miles from New York by the old Post road, or what Is left of that memorable highway. If the boom in The Bronx continues, the subway will, by and by, hurry its passenger to the verge of Sleepy Hollow. New York is growing! Lines of transifortation and factories are desecrating s^ots that were sacred. Tarry town has four manufactories, and a dozen others have been kept away by the stubborn fight of rich landlords. John D. Rockefeller owns thousands of acres adjoining the tawn. The four tracks of the New York Central are insufficient for the traffic from the metropolis. A quadruple track electric line is now being built by this company. It will parallel the steam road and run to Croton, ten miles up the Hudson from Tarrytown. Commercialism is on every hand. * Bu* there is only ono Sunnyside. Its ivy-grown porch is none the less attractive when all things are glorified by the snow. " A tokon of friendship i m m o r t a l W i t h W a s h i n g t o n I r v i n g r e t u r n s — S c o t t ' s ivy e n t w i n e d o'er h i s nortul By tlir B h i e - e v t d L a s s i e of B u r n s . " Tramping back through the snow, I saw a great white mass fall from a wind-blown tree. It took on fantastic shapes as it whirled about in the air. Given this eery influence, my thoughts shaped images of old Baltus Van Tassel and the fair Katrina and Ichabod- Crane and Van Brunt. I was even prepared to hear the mad race of the Headless Horseman, but checkeii my- -_&eJf ilk l i n y L ^ J t would be moonlight on the Hudson in a few hours, and I could afford to wait. The Old Dutch House. Tommy Dean built the old Dutch ilous-e at the corner of Broadway, on the hill, in Tarrytown. He built it in hour for Sleepy Hollow and Irvlng's grave and the church! The limitation was annoying, and besides, I wanted to be alone. I had spent many half hours with the author of the Sketch Book. So away I tramped. The oldest church on the Hudson is only about a half mile north of Tarrytown. You are told that Frederick Fillpse and his wife Katrina Van Cortland built it in 1690, and it looks Just as if a Dutchman and his wife did erect it about that year. I think Katrina put her foot down real hard under Aer short skirts, when the plans were being made. It shows, however, that a Dutchman had the principal say about it. Katrina worked in a few frills around the cupolar and there The church stands, much like a blockhouse fort. Irving's Plain Grave. "Washington Irving, born April 3, 1783. Died Nov. 28. 1859." I leaned over the gate in the fence that surrounds the sacred plot of ground, and read this inscription on a plain slab of marble about two feet high. A dozen other stones somewhat smaller occupy the modest enclosure. The sexton came by, and I spoke to him. He said that visitors had chipped away two other slabs, that this was the third one erected over1' Irving's grave. I wondered that, out of 70,- 000,000 people in the gentle author's country, none had seen fit to build up instead of chip away. It will be a matter of no great surprise if Englishmen some_day endeavor to place a Tasting sliaft among the trees^ThaT surrotrrrd the- resting place-trf-the-man-t that they too love.' j I do not mean that his spirit is of necessity ' less happy because rich bankers and brokers and brewers, in dvins. have had erected tall monu- BIGGEST CODFISH ON RECORD. Gloucester Fishermen Recently LancTed a Monster. It will interest Maine fishermen to know that the grandfather of all codfish, the biggest one ever brought into Boston within the memory of the oldj est fisherman, was lately landed at f wharf by the fishing schooner E. A. Hooper of Gloucester. The fish weighed eighty-five pounds after being dressed, and must have weighed about 100 pounds when captured. It was /almost six feet in length. The fish was taken near Halfway Rock, off Marblehead. One of the dorymen got a terrific yank on one of his lines when the big fellow took hold, and after vainly struggling with the monster to get him up from the depths the man hailed a mate to come to his aid. The two fishermen each took a long pull and then both pulled together, and this hove the cod to the surface, and he was successfully gaffed into the dory.—Bangor (Me.) Commercial. ' H E A R T OF T H E HOME." Called It Debt of Honor. A medical man in France was asked to be present at a duel in his professional capacity. He got up early, traveled some miles, "flamed" the swords and ministered to his client, who was slightly wounded. When both honor and wound were healed, he looked for his fees and sent in a bill for 50 francs ($10). The patient replied through his wife, who wrote: "I am told that between men there is a question of delicacy which forbids even the slightest appearance of trade in such a matter. Neither the doctors nor the seconds are brought on the ground, for money. If you persist in your claim I shall, to my great regret, be obliged to leave to others the duty of settling this fine point with you." In Those Words Clubwoman Aptly Describes the Kitchen. "Domestic science seems to be the solution of several vexed questions, such as the servant problem, divorce, and temperance. If more money \yere expended by cities in introducing' domestic science Into the schools less money would need to be spent on insane aBylums, poorhouses and penitentiaries," said Miss Ella G. Neave in her address on "The Progress of Domestic Science" before the department of the household economics and education of the Woman's Club. "Tho kitchen is the heart of the home The woman who holds the comfort of a man battling with the world in her hands has responsibility as great as that of a commander of a battleship. The only remedy for the evils of bad cooking and lack of good homes is in the schools of domestic science which are established in the public schools." —Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. ' X C a n n y Guid Wife. —A very young Pailidmeat-ary-«andL_ date for a Scots borough, visiting a shoemaker and his wife, took the liberty of kissing: tho "guid wife" and slipping a couple of sovereigns into her hand. H e ' w a s for a moment not sure what effect would be produced. Then the "guid wife" slowly smiled upon him as she slipped the gold into her pocket. "C7in ye like, ye may kiss my dochter too!" she said. Cultivating Memory. —The- -ha-btt—ef-j^na^mbexinjLJMjmei. — Private Car Line8. The railroads seem very willing io have the private car lines brought under the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Commission. A railroad president is authority for the statement that lines are paid mileage, without discrimination, and the question of excessive charges is a matter for the shipper to settle with the car lines, so long as there is no law to govern their rates. Car mileage paying has been decided to be as .legal as tho payment of rental for property. In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Trial package FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Demand for Old Snuff Boxes. —High pricc3 continue to be paid in Paris for snuff boxes of the eighteenth century. At the recent sale of. a coli lection made by M. Guilhou vof Bay- ! onne, one box in gold enamel, appraised by the official expert at $1,000, < sold for $4,000. One of the interesting ! items of the sale was a pair of can- I delabra once owned by Marie Antoinette, which went for $3,000, far i less than was expected. as of memorizing generally, can be readily cultivated with a little painstaking. Public men and hotel clerks do not enter public life or the hotel business because they have excellent memories in that particular respect, but acquire the faculty because it Is so necessary to them. It is an accomplishment worth having. • ITCHING SCALP HUMOR. Lady Suffered Tortures Until Cured by Cuticura—Scratched Day and Ni^ht. Sunnyside. N H o m o of W a s h i n g t o n Irving. 17:.ii». 13-.-Tore death called him, ho | m e n u and piles of stor.o that hedge •became—efte—of thoaO—early—millinn- j in nnr d m r Trying'* grave. Nor do 1 aires, and v/as worth about $50,000. The Dutch Tea Room and curio store occupies the housa now. You can go there, as I did, and get a delicious meal, with tea or coftee that is excellent. And after you have eaten, a typical Dutch girl, sweet and smiling, will show you through all the odd litmean that America is unappreciative. Perhaps Americans are a little thoughtless. ' T h e struggle for the dollar is so absorbing. Longfellow has. written: " H e r o Hos t h e Rontlo humorist, who i]ii?d l:i the hi'ijjht Indian summiT* of his fame. A simple stone, with but a d a t e ami n a m e , _, .,. A .. Marks his ^eeludoci resting-place beside tie rooms. She will try to soil you T h l . I i v c l . l n a t h u i m i d a n d gioritiod." '•/„ ,?K- !'•• various attractive articles, but one is not pressed unduly to buy. Most, people, however, come away with a package of tea, a book or something as a memento When you have finished inside of the house..you can go out and take a snap&hot as I did. There is the box hedge, crowned with FP.OW, and the big grapevine climbing over the kitchen. The hedge and vine arc 150 years old. And now ycfu walk a few blocks on Broadway, formerly the old Post road, and stand before the monument of John Paulding, minute man. Here the spy, Major John Andre, was captured, Sept. 23, 1780, by Paulding, and others. His capture brought to light the treachery of Arnold. But however much we loathe the traitor. Benedict Arnold. lc-t us not overlook the men that, gave him gold. And let us sometimes remember kindly Quebec and Saratoga and Ticonderoga, and thin!; with so much charity as we may of the lonely, world-accursed, and self damned old man, alone on his deathbed in the suburbs cf London. "Cowboys" in ths Revolution. Cowboy s are IFuppbscd" "bymosT~perF pie to be peculiarly a product of the West. Irving tells us, however, that a chi.valrlc order, known as Cowboys, fought tho British along the Hudson. ' And Tarrytown was tho very heart of the'Revolutionary context. > , The hackrncn, seeing me start out again, would drive me to the Old Dutch Church and back for a dollar. One. of'them said he would allow mc half nn h o u r ' t o look about. A half And so, saddened a little but full of peaceful thought's, I took my way back to Tarrytown and to "the river that ho glorified." FAT MAY BE H E A L T H Y . 3ome People Naturally Stout Should Not Try to Be T h i n . "Some people are simply naturally si out,"says Dr. William F. Wangh, editor of the Chicago Alkaloidal Clinic, "and the question as to whether there is really cau.se for medical interference is ono to be decided in each particular case by the physician who knows the circumstances. "Many pcrsonl--, especially women, think they are too stout and want to i;et thin, when in fact they are just right, as they are. This desire is to Y.<- looked upon as on a par with that which makes little women wish they were big and big women wish they were little; straight-haired women to use curling irons and curly haired women to use bandoline to make their hair straight; dark haired women to bleach and light haired women to dye. Got His Money's Worth. A gunner's mate on one of the vessels in the United States navy received a good dollar's worth a short time ago when he wrote to a fortune teller of New York asking for his horoscope. The "professor" w^rote back: "You will be an admiral at 32; will marry a rich widow and win money in a lottery." Were Good for Both. Paulding, Miss., May 15th.—(Special)— In this neighborhood men -and women alike are telling of the grftat benefit they have received from the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills and it frequently happens they are tho means of curing members of both sexes in ths same family. Take the case of Mr. and Mrs. F. Erby. The latter voices the sentiment of both when she says: "My lips cannot express too much praise for Dodd's Kidney Pills. I suffered with Backache and Female weakness for four or five years and I feel that I have been wonderfully helped by Dodd's Kidney Pills. My husband, too, was a sufferer for five years from a weak bladder and they also cured him." Dodd's Kidney Pills make healthy kidneys. Healthy kidneys mean pure blood and good health all over the body. No woman with healthy kidneys ever had female weaknes "My scalp was covered with little pimples and I suffered tortures from the itching. I was scratching all day and night, and I could get no rest. I washed my head with hot water and Cuticura Soap and then applied the Cuticura Ointment as a dressing. One box of tho Ointment and one c^ko of Cuticura Soap cured me. Now my head is entirely clear and my hair is growing splendidly. I have used Cuticura Soap ever since, and shall never be without it. (Signed) Ada C. Smith, 309 Grand St., Jetsey City, N. J." QUICK RESULTS, —- J. Hill, o f C o n - N. C , Justice of t h e P e a c e , says: "Doan's Kidney Pills proved a very efficient remedy k& my case. I used them for di*ord<*red kidneys and backa c h e , I • o m which I had experienced a great deal of t r o u b l e and pain. The kidney secretions were very Irregular, dark colored and full of sediment. The Pills cleared It all up and I have not had an ache In my back, since taking t h e last dose. My health generally is improved a great deal." FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents per box. — -The-sign "Paint" is a p t -to--attract considerable attention from those who did not happen to notice it in time. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cauuot reach tbe diseased portlun of the ear. There la only one way to cure deafness, and that U by constitutional remedies. Deafuesa Is caused by aa Inflamed condition of tbe mucous ltnlns <f rhe EustachianTub*. When tola tube 1» inflamed y»u have a rumbling souud or lm* perfect heurintr.tnd when It Io entirely closed. Deafness la the result, and unlesn the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearlnK will be destroyed forever; nine case* out of ten are caused by ratarrh, which la nothing" but an tntiamed condition uf the mucous surfaces. We will iflvo One Hundred Dollars for any caso of Deafness caused by catarrh) that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. V. .1. CHKN'KY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Dru$?s!et*,75e. Take Hall'i^i'amlly Mils for constipation. Frequent reference to a charitable deed gives it the appearance of a commonplace act. Most cf Your Neighbors 8is4U-tai^ h 4v .m ^p.Q nf ^1¾ o off or made tho Vernal Remedy. Company, of LeRoy, N. Y., to send freo a trial bottle of Vernal rannettona (Palmetto Berry wine),"thehousehold remedy that is attracting the attention of physicians and tbe public at large, for the reason that it is tho best specific known for tho quick and permanent cure of all diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, and urinary organs. Only one dose a day. Sold by druggists. Too Many Grumblers, Some people contrive to get hold of the prickly side of everything, to run against afl the sharp corners and disagreeable things. Half the strength spent in grumbling would often set things right. No one finds the world Quite as ho would like it,—Robert Hall. Full Address. A New York retail dealer in men's attire engaged for his ill wife a German nurse. The latter asked her employer to send her new address to Berlin, so that her old mother in the German capital could send her letters to the proper place. Thinking the best way to fix matters would be to put the nurse's name on top of his business card, the merchant did this. The first letter to come from Germany made the letter-carrier giggle as he handed it out. It had the following scribbled ovsr the envelope names and places here being changed: "Madame Julia Hampt, care of Jame3 Broome, dealer in men's clothes, underwear and hats, 2886 Bowery, New York city, N. Y.; six shirts to order, $9; strictly one price; money refunded if goods are not entirely satisfactory."— Lipplncott'.s Magazine. The Widow's Mark. One of fashion's latest crimps Is for young widows to wear white strings with their^ mourning bonnets. Used with a fine discrimination this could 4»e-4u^uie—an._inter_estlng feature. Let the white strings designate the young widow who hr.s no intention of retiring permanently from the matrimonial mart. Then blue would do for the widow who now looks coldly on Cupid, but may warm up a bit later on. No strings at all could mark one determined to retain her widowhood. And dainty woven strings of g r a s s - in fact, this bonnet-string idea could be worked to cover all sorts and COBditic. s of widows. PMIFBDCI«TICi EVEBY'STJFFEBER WANTS THE VEEY QUICKEST CURE. Mr. D o n o v a n T l i i n k * t h e R e m e d y Used b y l i l m w i t h S u c h R e m a r k a b l e Success t h e Deat—Cured by F i v e B o x e s . " Men who have to do difficult and dangerous work on electric lines at a u y hour of day or night, can't nfford to have Jap Youths May^dTlSmoRe, Viscount Hayashi of Japan has informed the Scottish Anti-tobacco society that the Japanese police confiscate the "smoking instruments" of any jouth under 2-0 years, as well as his supply of the weed. Parents and guardians who knowingly permit the offense are liable to a fine of o0- cents, nr.d dealers who furnish a minor with the wherewithal may be fined $ J . The low was r.a^scd in. 1900, Cleaned Out. When a deep cellar becomes filled with heavy, poisonous air, It is never safe to go into it until it has been cleaned out. When your body has been poisoned with the foul residues of undigested food, it is just as necessary (o_clean it out. To do this pleasantly and safely take Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. It is a pure, scientific preparation which has no equal ,in the cure of constipation, lieadache, biliousness and stomach trouble, Sold by all druggists at 50c und $1,00. Money back if it faito. Population of British South Africa. British South Africa has a population of 1,133,-756 white people and 3,808,355 colored. Brandy From Old Booto. In a case involving the purity of brandy at Eccles a solicitor said that as pure alcohol or neutral spirit could be obtained from old boots it was impossible to tell whether tho sample was made from grapes or from old toots, but it was Improbable that grapes would be used when cheaper articles would do as well.—London Standard. Never pronounce the verdict of guilty until given the most positive evidence of its existence. Mr*. W i n d o w ' * F o o t h l n c B j r a p . For children teetblnK, nofttni theguraa, reduce* fiy flammsUua, ali*y» p*U», cures wind collu. Uc a bottle. When they say a man is ajl heart generally he has no head. Piso's Cure cannot be loo highly spoken of as a couRh cure,—J. \V. O'HKJIN, a s Third Ave. N.. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1900. The Christian life Is more than curiosity about the next life. D r . David K e n n e d y * F a v o r i t e R e m e d y i* *d»ptM to both naxriami nil Agei. Cure* Kldnny and LlTBt complalul, and purine* the Ulood. II all druffgUU. Big clocks (16 not keep the best time. anything the matter with their health," said Mr. Donovan. You can imagine, therefore, how much I was alarmed one winter's day in 1902, when I was seized by a pain just behind my right hip that made it difficult for me to walk home. It was so bad by the time I reached the house that I was obliged to go straight to bed." •• Did that relieve you ?" •• No, tho pain grew moro severe and kept extending downward along uiy leg. I sent for n physician, and ho soon decided that I had sciatica. I n n few days the whole nerve was affected, and the least movement brought on terrible agony." " D i d your condition improve under the doctor's treatment?"' " Quito the contrary. At th^ end of two months I wasn't n. bit better, and at times I* feared that I would never be able to leave my bed." «' How did you get out again ?" •' When I was lying in bed, unable to move and wasting away in flesh, n friend visited me and told ine about tho wonderful cures brought about by a great blood and nerve remedy, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. He strongly urged mo to try them, and I luckily had sense enough to tako.his advice." " Did you mend quickly?" '«Yes, that was the astonishing thing. I noticed a slight improvement before I had quite finished the first box of the pills, I could get o a t of bed while I was on tho third box, and I was entirely cured by the time I had tak«vilveboxes." Mr, Joseph A. Donovan i» living a t Plaistnw, New Hnmpshiro, audi is line inspector for the Haverhill, Newton and Plaistow Electric Street Railway. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are tho remedy to nse when the blood is thin, as in antenna; or impure, a t in rheumatism; or when t h e nerves are weak, as in neuralgia; or lifeless, as in partial paralysis; or when the body as a whole is ill-nourished, aa in general debility. They are sold b j all druggists. f . * LIEUTENANT BOWMAN. Ill FORTY EIGHT 1 f t Cold Affected Head and Throat —Attack Was Severe. Chas. W. B o w m a n , 1st L i e u t , a n d Adjt. 4 t h M. &. M. Cav. Vols., w r i t e s f r o m L a n h a m , Md., a s f o l l o w s : " T h o u g h s o m e w h a t a v e r s e t o p a t e n t m e d i c i n e s , and. s t i l l m o r e a v e r s e t o bec o m i n g a p r o f e s s i o n a l affidavit m a n , i t s e e m s o n l y a p l a i n d u t y in t h e p r e s e n t i n s t a n c e t o a d d m y e x p e r i e n c e t o t h e c o l u m n s a l r e a d y w r i t t e n c o n c e r n i n g t h e c u r a t i v e p o w e r s of 1'eruna. " / have been particularly benefited by its use tor colds la the head and throat. I have been able to fully cure myself of a most severe attack in forty-eight hours by its use according to directions. I use it as a preventive whenever threatened with an attack. " M e m b e r s of m y f a m i l y a l s o u s e j t for l i k e a i l m e n t s . We a r e r e c o m m e n d - ing i t W o W T n e n U s T — C . W . J i o w i h a h T P«-ru-na Contains No Narcotics. O n e r e a s o n w h y I ' e r u n a h a s f o u n d p e r m a n e n t u s e in so m a n y h o m e s is t h a t i t c o n t a i n s n o n a r c o t i c of a n y k i n d . I t c a n b e used a n y l e n g t h of t i m e w i t h o u t a c q u i r i n g a d r u g h a b i t . A d d r e s s Dr. l l a r t m a n , P r e s i d e n t of T h e H a r t m a n S a n i t a r i u m , C o l u m b u s . Ohio, for free m e d i c a l advice. . All cor-, r e s p o n d e n c e h e l d s t r i c t l y c o n f i d e n t i a l . Fireproof Stuff. A m a n in New J e r s e y h a s i n v e n t e d a pipe m a d e from a s b e s t o s , flour p a s t e a n d c o n d e n s e d milk. It is said t o be a good " s m o R e F a n t r the" flaTor of t h e milk should give a r a r e a n d d e l i c a t e t a s t e to a n y C o n n e c t i c u t t o b a c c o t h a t is used in t h e pipe. Many Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home,New York, Cure Feverishness,Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, Break u p Colds and Destroy Worms. At all Druggists',25c. Sample mailed F R E E . Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Odd Birthday P a r t y . An E n g l i s h m a n has j u s t g i v e n a b i r t h d a y p a r t y for his w o o d e n leg, v,hich w a s 50 y e a r s old. Pays 6 per cent The Realty Syndicate SAD NEWS OKLAHOMA STORM KILLS HUNDREDS AND WRECKS TWO TOWNS. CONFE88ED PAYMENT OF FIFTEEN DOLLAR8 FOR MURDER OF AN OLD MAN. EXPLOSION OF GIANT POWDER WRECKS TWO TRAINS AND KILLS TWENTY PEOPLE. A s p e c i a l to t h e T e l e g r a m from Vernon, Tex., s a y s : T h e t o r n a d o w h i c h p a s s e d o v e r t h e s o u r h e r n p a r t of G r e e r a n d C o m a n c h e c o u n t i e s , O k l a h o m a , W e d n e s d a y nfght, did frightful d a m - age, w r e c k i n g t w o t o w n s , S n y d e r a n d O l u s t e e . T h e d e a d at S n y d e r a r e est i m a t e d a t o v e r 100 p e r s o n s , s e v e n t y - five of w h o m w e r e killed o u t r i g h t . Not a b o n d i n g i n t h e t o w n e s c a p e d d a m a g e a n d s e v e n - e i g h t h s of t h e busin e s s b u i l d i n g s a r e a t o t a l loss. T h e injured n u m b e r s e v e r a l h u n d r e d s . At O l u s t e e , Okla., o n l y o n e h o u s e r e m a i n s s t a n d i n g a n d it is r e p o r t e d t h a t t h i r t y p e r s o n s a r e d e a d . O l u s t e e is a s m a l l s t a t i o n a few m i l e s s o u t h of S n y d e r on t h e St. L o u i s & S a n F r a n c i s c o railroad. S n y d e r w a s a t h r i v i n g t o w n of 1,000 p e r s o n s , s i t u a t e d in t h e h e a r t of t h e r i c h K i o w a f a r m i n g c o u n t r y on t h e ' F r i s c o r a i l w a y , w h i c h w a s t h r o w n o p e n t o w h i t e s e t t l e m e n t in 1901, b u t it is p r a c t i c a l l y wiped o u t of e x i s t e n c e by t h e t o r n a d o . An Awful S c e n e . T w e n t y p e r s o n s a r e b e l i e v e d to h a v e been killed a n d a p p r o x i m a t e l y 10_0 inj u r e d by t h e w r e c k i n g of t h e Cleveland a n d C i n c i n n a t i e x p r e s s , westb o u n d on t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a r a i l r o a d , w h i c h d a s h e d into a w r e c k e d east- Uouiid "TfelgTrr TfaTnT expTotlTng" a c a r filled w i t h 50,000 p o u n d s of b l a s t i n g "powdeTT T h e w r a c l c - p c c t r r r e j in t h e s o u t h e r n p a r t of ^ H a r r i s b u r g at 1:40 T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g . T h e p r i m a r y c a u s e w a s a shifting e n g i n e . It w a s g o i n g . w e s t slowly w h e n t h e e n g i n e e r of t h e e a s t b o u n d freight t r a i n s a w it c o m i n g on his track. H e applied t h e air b r a k e s suddenly w h i c h c a u s e d t h e m i d d l e of t h e freight t r a i n to buckle, s h o v i n g s e v e r a l of t h e c a r s on to t h e w e s t b o u n d p a s > e n g e r t r a c k . A m o m e n t l a t e r t h e e x p r e s s , o n e of t h e f a s t e s t n i g h t t r a i n s on t h e r o a d , c a m e a l o n g a n d d a s h e d into the w r e c k e d c a r s . T h e n e x t lnstant--th.e-boller_Qf_.the. p a s s e n g e r l o c o m o t i v e exploded. T h e w r e c k took fire and t h o s e w h o e s c a p e d b e g a n t h e w o r k of r e s c u e . Six minutes after t h e e x p r e s s s t r u c k t h e Treight w r e c k , t h e r a i l r o a d m e n say, t h e flames r e a c h e d t h e car filled w i t h powder. T h e r e w a s a flash a n d a deafe n i n g r o a r . T h e e a r t h t r e m b l e d as t h o u g h s o m e t e r r i b l e s e i s m i c d i s t u r b - a n c e h a d o c c u r r e d . All who w e r e n o t killed or i n j u r e d by t h e explosion fled from t h e awful s c e n e . THE STATE LEGISLATURE. T h e g u i d i n g h a n d of t h e g r e a t railr o a d c o r p o r a t i o n s Is s u s p e c t e d in t h e s t o p p i n g of S e n a t o r B r o w n ' s bill 'int e n d e d t o aid t h e a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l in h i s fight for t h e s t a t e in its s u i t s with t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d for t h e collection of a b o u t $4,400,000 in b a d : t a x e s , a n d A t t o r n e y - G e n e r a l Bird is w r o t h o v e r t h e m a t t e r . T h e bill is t o force t h e r a i l r o a d s to allow t h e a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l t o e x a m i n e t h e i r b o o k s a t l e n g t h in t h e collection of e v i d e n c e , a r i g h t w h i c h t h e r a i l r o a d n o w e x e r c i s e s in r e g a r d t o t h e s t a t e ' s r e c o r d s a n d a r i g h t w h i c h until r e c e n t l y w a s allowed t h e s t a t e u n d e r a s u p r e m e c o u r t r u l e w h i c h h a s b e e n accidentally^ It is s u p p o s e d , o m i t t e d from t h e r e v i s e d r u l e s . T h e bill .was p a s s e d by t h e s e n a t e u n d e r a s u s p e n s i o n of t h e r u l e s W e d n e s d a y , b u t w h e n a s i m i l a r a c t i o n . w a s sugg e s t e d in t h e h o u s e T h u r s d a y s e v e r a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s r a i s e d o b j e c t i o n s a n d in s p i t e of r e p e a t e d a s s u r a n c e s t h a t t h e bill was d r a w n only in t h e intere s t s of t h e s t a t e a n d t h a t quick action w a s n e c e s s a r y in o r d e r t h a t t h e bill m i g h t be of use, t h e h o u s e voted to r e f e r t h e m e a s u r e t o t h e j u d i c i a r y c o m m i t t e e for " e x a m i n a t i o n . " T h e tftfeam r a i l r o a d s h a * t h i n g r - a l - m o s t all t h e i r own way w i t h t h e sena t e c o m m i t t e e on r a i l r o a d s , w h i c h quietly p u t to sleep t h e S i m p s o n bill m a k i n g r a i l r o a d s c o m m o n c a r r i e r s in t h e h a n d l i n g of c a t t l e . T h e s a m e t r e a t m e n t w a s a c c o r d e d t o S e n a t o r Cook's bill, w h i c h would h a v e m a d e t h e r a i l r o a d s pay d e m u r r a g e t o shipp e r s w h e n c a r s w e r e not p r o m p t l y delivered. On t h e s e t w o m e a s u r e s t h e c o m m i t t e e w a s u n a n i m o u s , but t h e s t e a m r o a d s lost d u e i n n i n g to t h e elect r i c s w h e n t h e c o m m i t t e e t o o k up t h e bill g i v i n g t h e l a t t e r t h e r i g h t of emin e n t d o m a i n . T h e bill w a s b e i n g pushed by l o b b y i s t s from I n d i a n a a n d at l e a s t o n e Michigan m a n , a n d h a d been p a s s e d b y t h e h o u s e . S e n a t o r s Mori a r t y , C u r t i s , Mills a n d H a y d e n voted to r e p o r t t h e bill favorably, while Sena t o r M a c K a y opposed it. W h e n t h e r e p o r t c a m e i n t o t h e s e n a t e , S e n a t o r Mills m o v e d i m m e d i a t e c o n s i d e r a t i o n , "ahcT T a r r i e d = h i s - p o l r i f : " " S e r f K a y offered a n a m e n d m e n t p r o v i d i n g t h a t t h e r i g h t o f - H i e e l e c t r i c s t o cond e m n p r o p e r t y should n o t a p p l y to W a y n e c o u n t y . T h e o t h e r W a y n e men s u p p o r t e d M a c K a y ' s a m e n d m e n t , b u t it w a s d e f e a t e d , 15 to 8. T h e bill w a s t h e n passed, with only five n a y s — K a n e . M a c K a y , M a r t i n d a l e , Seeley and T r a v e r . MOTHERHOQD _••____•_•_————___—IW__«__________^_______nH_____i__H Actual Sterility in Women Is Very Rare—Healthy Mothers and Children Make Happy Homes. M a n y wonjen long- for a c h i l d t o b l e s s t h e i r h o m e s , b u t b e c a u s e of s o m e deb i l i t y o r d i s p l a c e m e n t of t h e f e m a l e o r g a n s t h e y a r e b a r r e n . P r e p a r a t i o n for h e a l t h y m a t e r n i t y is a c c o m p l i s h e d b y 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 m o r e successfully t h a n b y a n y o t h e r m e d i c i n e , b e c a u s e it g i v e s t o n e a n d s t r e n g t h t o t h e e n t i r e f e m a l e o r g a n i s m , c u r i n g a l l d i s p l a c e - m e n t s , u l c e r a t i o n a n d i n f l a m m a t i o n . A w o m a n w h o is in good phj-sical c o n d i t i o n t r a n s m i t s t o h e r c h i l d r e n t h e try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con* Sound; this I did, and I improved steadily in ealth, and in less thaa two years a beautiful chili came to bless our home. Now we have something to live for, and all the credit i$ due to Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." M r s M a e P . W h a r r y , S e c r e t a r y of t h e N o r t h Shore O r a t o r i c a l Society, T h e N o r m a n , M i l w a u k e e , Wis., w r i t e s . Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— " I was married for five years and eav# birth to two premature childrerw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recomb l e s s i n g s of a good c o n s t i t u t i o n . I s ? ? e " d e d *> n». and I am so glad I took it, for n o t t h a t a n i n c e n t i v e t o p r e p a r e for a h e a l t h y m a t e r n i t y ? If e x p e c t a n t m o t h e r s w o u l d fortify t h e m s e l v e s w i t h 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 , which f o r t h i r t y y e a r s h a s s u s t a i n e d t h o u s a n d s of w o m e n in t h i s c o n d i t i o n , t h e r e w o u l d o r M a T ^ T ^ e = * ^ . F e a ^ ^ ^ E * * s # * ^ ^ n * s < ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ r ^ suffering, a n d in d i s a p p o i n t m e n t s a t b i r i l _ __ __ S e n a t o r Ba i rd' s g e n e r a l g ame bill w a s p a s s e d by t h e s e n a t e . T h e p r o p o s i t i o n t h a t t h e s t a t e buy t h e A l m a s a n i t a r i u m is t h e l a t e s t in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e bill for a h o s p i t a l for c o n s u m p t i v e s . ThR h o u s e post^ t i l - M a y _17_._ba_d of San Francisco Pdid^up Capital, S4,600,0*00 Assets, $11,130,895.32 Incorporated 1895 Investment Certificates issued in sums of 5100 to 510,000 Interest 6 per cent per a n n u m Ptysblf semiannually •rat to The Realty Syndicate No, 14 SansomeSt^ San Francisco, California Killed For Money. J. Casey, b u s i n e s s a g e n t of c a r r i a g e and w a g o n w o r k e r s ' union, local No. 4, of C h i c a g o , S a t u r d a y n i g h t , m a d e a w r i t t e n c o n f e s s i o n to Police I n s p e c t o r Lavin to t h e effect t h a t C h a r l e s J. C a r l s t r o m , w h o died s e v e r a l w e e k s ago, w a s fatally b e a t e n by men employed by t h e union. C a r l s t r o m w a s an old m a n , a n d o n e n i g h t w a s so fearfully p o u n d e d by t h r e e m e n t h a t he died in a few d a y s . C a s e y d e c l a r e d in his confession t h a t t h e m e n w e r e paid ?1~ for thoir wnrl;, t h p m n n p y c o m i n g from a fund k n o w n as " T h e education- 89 fund." T h e police h a v e a r r e s t e d the following m e n in c o n n e c t i o n with the c a s e : C h a r l e s J. Casey, b u s i n e s s a g e n t c a r r i a g e a n d w a g o n m a k e r s ' union, local No. 4; H e n r y J. N e w m a n , s e c r e t a r y of u n i o n No. 4; G e o r g e . Miller, m e m - ber of t h e e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e of the u n i o n ; C h a r l e s Gilhooley, E d w a r d Feeley, M a r k Looney. Ciilhooly, Looney a n d F e e l e y a r e s a i d by Casey to be t h e m e n w h o killed C a r l s t r o m . action o n t h e Baillie-McCarthy-Galb r a i t h bill for t h e r e p e a l of t h e law t a x i n g m o r t g a g e s a n d o t h e r c r e d i t s . T h e h o u s e c o m m i t t e e o n s t a t e affairs h a s r e p o r t e d f a v o r a b l y on t h e bill to c r e a t e a board for t h e examin a t i o n , r e g i s t r a t i o n a n d l i c e n s i n g of s u r v e y o r s . A joint resolution i n t r o d u c e d by Rep. G a l b r a i t h , of H o u g h t o n , p r o p o s e s an a m e n d m e n t to t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n to v e s t the p o w e r of d e t e r m i n i n g t h e s a l a r i e s of t h e a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l a n d superint e n d e n t of public i n s t r u c t i o n in t h e leg i s l a t u r e . T h e c o n s t i t u t i o n n o w fixes the c o m p e n s a t i o n of t h e s e officials at $S00 per year. Hep. G a l b r a i t h . of H o u g h t o n , h a s int r o d u c e d a bill that a d d s s l e e p i n g car c o m p a n i e s , e x p r e s s c o m p a n i e s , car l o a n i n g c o m p a n i e s , etc., to t h e class of c o r p o r a t i o n s t h a t a r e to be taxed on the ad v a l o r e m basis by t h e s t a t e tax c o m m i s s i o n s i t t i n g a s a s t a t e b o a r d of a s s e s s o r s . It also p r o v i d e s t h a t the W i s c o n s i n plan of e q u a l i z a t i o n shall bo adopted,, T h e f o l l o w i n g l e t t e r s t o M r s . P i n k - h a m d e m o n s t r a t e t h e p o w e r of 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 in s u c h cases. Mrs. L. C. Glover, V i c e - P r e s i d e n t of M i l w a u k e e B u s i n e s s W o m a n ' s Associat i o n , of 614 Grove S t r e e t , M i l w a u k e e , Wis., w r i t e s : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— " I was married for several years and no children blessed our home. The doctor said I had a complication of female troubles and I could not have any children unless I could be cured. For months I took his medicines, trying in vain for a cure, but at last mv husand- suggested-tfaat-I it changed me from a weak, nervous woman to a strong, happy and healthy one within s>even months. Within two years a lovelv little girl was born, which is* the pride and joy of our household. Every day 1 oless Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for the light, health^and happiness it brought to our nome." -If any.WJlmarL t h i n k s Vho iq <>tf>ri1fl or h a s d o u b t s a b o u t h e r a b i l i t y t o c a r r y a c h i l d t o a m a t u r e b i r t h let h e r w r i t e t o M r s . P l h k H a m , L y n n , M a s s . , w h o s e advice is free t o all e x p e c t a n t o r w o u l d - b e m o t h e r s . She h a s h e l p e d t h o u s a n d s of w o m e n t h r o u g h t h i s a n x - ious period. W o m e n suffering w i t h i r r e g u l a r o r p a i n f u l m e n s t r u a t i o n , leucorrhoea, disp l a c e m e n t , u l c e r a t i o n o r inflammation, of t h e w o m b , t h a t b e a r i n g d o w n feeli n g o r o v a r i a n t r o u b l e , b a c k a c h e , bloati n g o r n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n , s h o u l d rem e m b e r t h a t L y d i a E. P i n k h a m ' s Veget a b l e C o m p o u n d h o l d s t h e r e c o r d for t h e g r e a t e s t n u m b e r of a c t u a l c u r e s of w o m a n ' s ills, a n d a c c e p t no s u b s t i - t u t e , : - - — - - •any WOMB Ha?e fke_ Benefited by Mrs. Pfftkhan's Advice and Medfcm*. A PLEASANT THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Vy doctor says it acts gently on ths stomach, liver lad kidnttys and is a pleasant laxative. This drink is made from hnrrii, and is prenaml for uM aa eaaily aa Ua. It it called " L a n e ' s T e a " or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE A I m t t a f physician of this city says: " I never knew a billon* man who WM a good man." It is oertain enough t h a t a man cannot feel good when he I* billot-. Celery King, the tonlo-lfcxatlve, caret biliousness, asc. A Bad Man Resent French Acts. T h e feeling in J a p a n of r e s e n t m e n t a g a i n s t F r a n c e for t h e a s s i s t a n c e given to t h e R u s s i a n s e c o n d Pacific s q u a d r o n c o n t i n u e s to r u n h i g h a n d is finding e x p r e s s i o n in a v a r i e t y of w a y s . T h e n e a r n e s s of t h e R u s s i a n s q u a d r o n and t h e n a t u r e of t h e p r e p a r a t i o n s which A d m i r a l R o j e s t v e n s k y is k n o w n to h a v e m a d e in F r e n c h w a t e r s s e e m s to h a v e s u d d e n l y c o n v i n c e d m a n y people t h a t it would h a v e been i m p o s s i b l e for R o j e s t v e n s k y to c o m e to t h e far e a s t w i t h o u t o u t s i d e a s s i s t a n c e , w h i e n h a s given a s i n i s t e r t o n e t o t h e popu l a r r e s e n t m e n t . In t h e crisis m a n y eyes a r e t u r n e d t o w a r d G r e a t B r i t a i n for a s s i s t a n c e . It Is a r g u e d t h a t F r a n c e r e s c u e d Rojestv e n s k y from a b s o l u t e f a i l u r e to r e a c h t h e C h i n a sea, a n d t h a t t h e final aid given to t h e R u s s i a n s in Indo-China a m o u n t s t o a n a c t of b e l l i g e r e n c y . C o n s i d e r a t i o n of R e p . M a n z e l m a n n ' s bill to a b o l i s h the c o n t r a c t labor syst e m in Michiga n s t a t e p r i s o n s h a s been "indefinitely p o s t p o n e d " by t h e h o u s e c o m m i t t e e on s t a t e affairs. Following t h i s action Mr. M a n / c l m a n n int r o d u c e d a duplicate bill to apply u J a c k s o n prison only. Truths that Strike Home Y o u r g r o c e r i s h o n e s t a n d — i f h e c a r e s t o d o s o — c a n t e l l y o u t h a t h e k n o w s v e r y l i t t l e a b o u t t h e b u l k coffee h e s e l l s y o u . H o w can h e k n o w , w h e r e i t h o w i t w a s b l e n d e d — o r W i t h W h a t — o r w h e n r o a s t e d ! I f y o u b u y y o u r Cpffee l o o s e b y t h e p o u n d , h o w can y o u e x p e c t p u r i t y a n d u n i f o r m q u a l i t y f LION COFFEE, the LEADER OF A L L P A C K A G E C O F F E E S , I s o l n e c e s s i t y u n i l o r m I n q u a l i t y , s t r e n g t h a n d f l a v o r . F o r OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY, L I O N C O F F E E b u s b e e n t h e s t a n d a r d c o t i c e i n /a Xt: m i l l i o n s o f h o m e s . H a d T h r e e W i v e s . P r a n k W. S i m p s o n , t h e l a n d l o r d of the L e n a w e e ' house, in A d r i a n , w h o died a few d a y s ago, p r o v e s to h a v e been a m u c h m a r r i e d m a n . B e s i d e s t h e w o m a n w h o h a s been living with h i m h e r e a s h i s wife a n d t h e W a l k e r wom a n from Hillsdale, t h e r e n o w a p p e a r s a s a c l a i m a n t fer h i s e s t a t e a Mrs. F r a n k S i m p s o n , of R l d g e w a y , Pa., w h o alleges t h a t s h e w a s his first wife. S i m p s o n , on a c c o u n t of p o o r h e a l t h a n d b a d m a n a g e m e n t , l e a v e s n o t h i n g b u t a h e r i t a g e of d e b t s for a n y of his w i v e s . Girl Wife in Sad S t r a i t s . R o s e S h a n k s , t h e u n f o r t u n a t e girl who. w h i l e still in s h o r t d r e s s e s , was c o m p e l l e d by her p a r e n t s to m a r r y H e n r y S h a n k s , only to be d e s e r t e d a few m o n t h s later, and w h o e v e r since lias b e e n a s o u r c e of t r o u b l e to Bay City officials, a t t e m p t e d to h a n g her- ! ielf in t h e w o m a n ' s cell at t h e county jail, a n d so end h e r m a n y troubles, i S h e got on a chair, f a s t e n e d a h e a v y j cord a b o u t h e r neck, and kicked t h e ; c h a i r a w a y . S h e w a s n e a r l y s t r a n g l e d : w h e n T u r n k e y Cone found her. T h e girl is slightly d e m e n t e d from h a v i n g :< been buffeted from pillar to post b \ cruel fate. At different t i m e s s h e h a s r u n a w a y , a l m o s t barefoot, w i t h o u t a b i t e to eat. and w h e n found would ; be n e a r l y frozen to d e a t h a n d starved, i S h e is still h u n t i n g for h e r h u s b a n d , : for w h o m s h e w a i t s w i t h all t h e de* : voted confidence of an infant. I L I O N C O F F E E !• c a r e f u l l y p a c k e d o < a _ ~ a | o u r f a c t o r i e s , a n d u n t i l o p e n e d i n y o u r h o m e , h«_ n o c h a n c e ol b e i n g a d u l - t e r a t e d , o r ol c o m i n g in contact w i t h d u s t , d i r t , g e r m s , o r u n c l e a n h a n d s . I n e a c h p a c k a g e ^ of L I O N C O F F E E y o u g e t o n e f u l l p o u n d of P u r e Coffee. I n s i s t u p o n g e t t i n g t h e g e n u i n e . ( L i o n h e a d o n e v e r y p a c k a g e . ) (Save the Lion-heads for valuable premiums.') SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE W O O L S O N S P I C E CO., Toledo, Ohio. A Pencil W o u n d . S o m e of t h e y o u t h s in t h e Ovid high school w e r e afflicted w i t h s p r i n g \ fever a n d w e r e not a t t e n d i n g t o studies w h e n s p o k e n to by t h e principal, j T h i s did not suffice a n d t h e p r i n c i p a l ; t o o k hold of o n e l a d - b y . t h e shoulder, : giving h i m a h a r d s h a k e . T h e lad , r e s i s t e d . T h e r e w a s a s t r u g g l e , a n d a pencil in t h e lad's m o u t h s o m e h o w i w a s d r i v e n t w o i n c h e s i n t o h i s ) t o n g u e . At a p h y s i c i a n ' s office t h e i pencil w a s removed: w i t h difficulty. | N a n P a t t e r s o n , t r i e d t h r e e t i m e s in i N e w York c h a r g e d w i t h t h e m u r d e r of " C a e s a r " Y o u n g , w i t h o u t a n agree-1 m e n t of t h e j u r y , h a s b e e n r e l e a s e d i w i t h o u t ball. I HAVE YOU COWS? If y o u h a v e c r e a m to s e p a r a t e a good C r e a m S e p a r a t o r ia t h e most profitable inv e s t m e n t y o u c a n possibly m a k e . Delay m e a n s d a i l y w a s t e of t i m e , labor a n d product . D E L A V A L C R E A M S E P A R A T O R S save $10.- per c o w p e r y e a r every y e a r of use over all g r a v i t y setting »ysterns a n d $ 5 . - p e r c o w over all i m i t a t i n g separators. They received t h e G r a n d Prize or Highest A w a r d a t St. Louis* B u y i n g t r a s h y cash-in-advance separ a t o r s is p e n n y wise, dollar foolish. S u c h m a c h i n e s quickly lose t h e i r cost instead of saving it, J f—-yyoo;u —h a v e n ' t t&3—r e ady- c a sh- D E L A V A L m a c h i n e s m a y be b o u g h t on s u c h liberal t e r m s t h a t t h e y actually. pay for themselves* S e n d t o d a y for n e w catalogue a n d n a m e of n e a r e s t local a g e n t . THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR GO. MIXED FARMING WHEAT RAISIN8 RANGHIN0 Three {Treat pursuit* have again shown wonderful results on the .Vree Homestead Lands of western Canada this year. Magnificent climate—farmers plowing hvlbelrBblrt sleeves in the middle of November. "All are bound to be more than pleaaed with the final results of the past sea»on'8 harvests.'VExtract. Coal, wood, water, hay In abundance. Schools, churches, marker convenient. Apply for Information to Superintendent of Immljrration. Ottawa. Canada, or to authorized Canadian Government Agent-M. V. Mclnnes.-No. *, Avcnua Theatre lllock, Detroit. Michigan; C. A. Laurler, Sault Ste. Marie. Michigan. Please say where you saw this advertisement, "^T7iw^\ Thompson's Eye Water W. N. U . — D E T R O I T - N O . 2Q«-JL9.Q_L When answering Ads. kindly mention this paper ^ P I S O S C U R E FOR 1W SJEyrKu pI.U T aCsItSeCs GMooidl.l UN Sandolph A Canal Sit. CHICAGO I 74 Cortlindt Strut NEW YORK Best Cough Syrup. Tastes i In time. Sold by druggists. C O N S U M P T I O N ••ivVtfi: ^ & * S * " ' ~ •• <,••••. V - ^ ••.'MS ?v ' • ' ' ' . , • * c » : ' • . : • •}&«j 1 a i It i 4 - - 't B >r/. & • » * * */ -=*- SOUTH MABIOJT. John C a n visited relatives in Pinckney Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Line is visiting relatives in North Howell. Charles Hon* of Anderson is assistingGeo. Youngloye with his farm work. Mrs. Edd. Eeynolds and daughter, Lottie, are spending a few days with her pareuts in Petroit. Miss • Gladys Daley was the guest of Miss Laura Collins of "West Marion last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Pacey and family Sunday last. Rury Richard returned to his Bchool duties in Howell last Monday, after spending a week at home enjoying the measeles. Christopher Brogan and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blair and children and Wm. Brogan and family last Sunday. The Panoramic Exhibition given at the Lakin school house last Friday night, by L. 3?. Eggleeton rsoawaswellattended* "WEST fVTS AM, Jeff*ry Jodson* t h e Dvt arf. One of the most notable of dwarfs w a s Jeffery Hudson, who was Introduced to Henrietta Murlu, consort of Laura Sweet spent Sunday with her parents in Iosco. The funeral of Geo. Laible, of Peoria, III., b u t formerly of! J»t t '»« }« * a J10bl* venison pie. Y , . , ' . , mu ' ! V^ hen the pie was opened,' out step- Iosco, was held here last l n u r s - . p e a Jeff0ry i u a U t n e dignity of-his day. His death, which was quite, eighteen inches and made a courtly sudden, was shock t o his many obeisu.ue to the astonished and de- ' ^. lighted queen, begging to be taken into friends here. George was an ex-. D o r s o n | t . e , u favor which was prouiptemplary young man and one wno ly granted. was a friend to all whom h e met. I J f e ? ' ™ s a ™» °< w 0 U t / ? w t 1 and adventurous spirit. He fought Full of life and high ambitions he J two duels, one with u turkeycock and I was called to his reward Sunday ^ ° s e 0 0 l u l w l t u a Mr- crofts. w U o / a c " i . , _ . . , . ed the little man armed with a squirt eve, May 7, leaving his young a m l WHS r o r t u w l t l l s h o t Ueiuli T w l l < e wife and his widowed mother to- Jeffery saw the Inside of prisou walls gether with a large circle of ~ ° l u t ' w h t 'u u e Wila ° . . . . , - Frejuh on his way acMroastsu rtehde bchya nthnoe l friends to mourn the™ loss, but a u d n g a i u w l u n i h o w a a CH1,tured b y who feel that their loss is his gain. Barbary corsairs—and to crown his ca- ; reer of adventure_he was accused of C H I L S O N Mrs. Marietta Case liaa been v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s i n D e t r o i t . j W o m e n a n d Tobacco. , . ^ , j c , . i Master Try ant, the weak, well'mean- Mrs. Theodore Sweet spent a l n g P u r ! t a u w u o i u l t m w r o t e a u a t . part of last peek with Mr. and, tack upon the stage, tells us jhat in Wellinton White rides in a fine new buggy. Mrs. Wm. Gardner and son Will were in Howell Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner spent Sunday at James Roche's, Miss Fannie Monks spent a few days last week in Dundee and Detroit; — — - . - Wm. Kennedy and wife of Stockbridge called on friends here the first of the week. Mrs. Murphy of Pinckney is spending a Week with her daughter, Mrs. H. Gardner. John White and family of Pinckney and Charles White and family spent Sunday with Mrs. L. B. White. being mixed up in the popish plot aud ended his rather troublous days in the Gate I^ouse in KVSU. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. It rains easy these days. Mrs. M. C. Wilson is visiting relatives in Mason. S. 'Jr. Teeple is treating his residence on Main and Pearl streets to a coat of paint, M. C. Wilson was called to attend the funeral of a sister in Bay county the past week. The Independent League will meet at the home of Morley and Norma Vaughn, Monday evening, May 22. Dale Uarrow ahd wife, who have been spending a co\p!e of weeks with his parents here, i ome in Three Rive E. B. Vanderhoof ( printers in the state, eturned to their Wednesday. e of the oldest ied at his home Mrs. Fred Lake near Pinckney. his day tobtuvo pipes were offered t o ladles at the theater in lieu of apples A n u m b e r of t h e C h i l s o n l a d i e s . between the lu-ts. A Trench traveler, attended the North Bam burg t e a ' M . Toreviu de iioohefort, who pub- , - . - . I T i T T - > - O - J i i. ! llshed his journal in 1077, confirms held at Jacob Kice s, I n d a y last. ma hJ M][ng u a ^ / ^ f o m i d s m o k . M r . a n d M r s . F r e d M o o n a n d ; tag a general custom in England, a s Tnhn wBeo*t*h asieuxoensg, * hweom aednd s,a sh ealmd onthg amt elnife. without tobacco would be intolerable •'because, they say, it dissipates t h e evil humors of the brain." When ladies stopped smoking they sou were t h e guests of Sweeney and wife the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Atchinson and dauehter, Eleanor, visited \ took to snuff. Women of quality about , 6 , , ,. • j • _ i a century ago would not stir without fnends and relatives in Lima aj t h e h . s u u f f b o x e S j beautifully enameled few d a y s last week. | receptacles of perfumed mild rappee. . • = = , ' I Lord Bolingt>rpke_8aid of Queen Anne TAQPH a n d her grace of Marlborough: "The j*yD ^V* | nntiou is governed by a palt-of-janufL. I o s c o ball t e a m will p l a y a t ! e r s - N o W O U der the light of its glory in Lansing Tuesday. He was formerly one of the pyopriefcors--oL the^ ston Republican. The Detroit Journal has made arrangemenU for the exclusive publication in Michigan, beginning May 20, of "The Secret History of Today", written by Monsieur V- • • -, an inter* national diplomatic spy. These stories, which reveal the secrets of the great powers, and throw light on many dark spots i j world politics, have been forbidden publication in several European countries. It is a graceful courtesy to the guests who are visiting yoa from a distance to see that tbeir names are furnished to the local newspaper for xention in the personal column. If the guests, ldokinlrWeTtnTtocat p a p r Fowlerville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W m. Greening entertained friends from Leroy i last week. j is extinguished!"—London Standard. How t h e Xutniejc Grows. MA nutmeg tree," said the gardener, "looks like a laurel. The nutmeg tree begins to bear at the age of ten years. F . P . S m i t h h a d tWo COWS k i l l e d I t keeps on bearing until It is ninety. b y l i g h t n i n g last week. T h e y T h * *™»t resembles an apricot, a n d J °, ° T • • i. w-hen ripe it bursts open, showing at its were insured in the Livingston • h e a r t t b e b l a e k u u t m e g inciosed in a Mutual. W i l m o n t L e w i s of t h i s t o w n - network of scarlet. The nutmeg after -p4uek4ng must be dried. It is- dried over a slow tire, and the process Is te- SIUD and Miss Iva Hadda of dlous. it often occupies two months. White Oak were married at Ma- Eon May 17. Before shipping the nutmegs are always steeped In sea water and lime. This is to protect them from Insects. M r s . J o h n D a n i e l s , w h o h a s They have nothing but insects to fear. , . , , . , « . I n an insert proof condition thov keep been m poor health for a number j _w e l ] > t h p y - k - o p p r a c t ,C i l l I y forever.-- of years, died Thursday, May 11. | She leaves a husband, two little girls and a host of friends to mourn their loss. The NORTH HAMBURG. Piains and hcueecleanirg the order of the day. Mesdomes Towle and Davis were in Howell Friday. Mrs. Geo. Barnard and son's of Genoa visited at John YanFleot'o Sunday. The Hamburg S. S. convention will be held at the M. E. church in Hamburg village May 21. Mrs. J. T. Chambers aud L. J. Heudee, who have be* n very sick with cKpthtria, are rrporttd better. The Aid society were entertained } riday by Miss Addie -Kice. The J u n e meeting will be at Mrs. Maud Carpenters. 'Minneapolis .lournal. see-other visitors mentioned ana ni8 or her name omitted, they likely wonder why and feel a little disappointed. There is no certainty of our getting your visitors1 names unless you give thetH'to-trs.^— Reyie >v. - Ju*t Streets* "The highest street in the world," r e m a i n s ' said a globe trotter, "i-s Main street in w e r e p l a c e d i n t h e v a u l t a t F o w l Denver, the richest is Fifth avenue in ... r I New York, the widest Is Market street Quite a Fish The large bill-fish that has been in our office window for a few days has aTtracted considerable attention. — No, they a r e n o t uncommon in these parts. Yes, we caught it, dressed and mounted it ourselves. It is quite a large one—weighed 1 2 | pounds and measures 4 It. 4 i n . in length. A prreat many who have seen jt have caught bigger ones(?) e r v i l l e . BLEACHED FLOUR. In Philadelphia and the shortest is the Rue Ble In Paris. This street Is only twenty feet long. The dirtiest street Is Tehautftsl in Nankin, the cleanest Is the Via Castile in Seville, the most aristocratic is Orosvenor place, London; the most beautiful is the Avenue des Champs Elysees, Paris. The narrowest street is Via Sol, Havana, which has a width of forty-two inches. The iigtipst atrppt 1H nnnalriprod b y m a n y Resolutions e d o £\U I b l e a c h t h e 1 foreign artists and architects to be life a n d n o u r i s h m e n t O U t o f ' Broadway, New York, vl* It* skyscrapers."— Philadelphia Bulletin. Tha following resolutions were passed by Plainfield Hive, N o . 669 K 0 T M M on the death of Sir K n i g h t Geo. B. Liable: WHKRKAS it has pleased the Supreme Ruler to remove from our midst Sir Knight George B. Liable, be it RESOLVED:—That we extend to the wife and mother of our brother, our deepest 8vmnathie8 in their bereavment: that our o u r rlour a n d t h e n call it <'Electric P u r i f i e d " flour. PLAI5PIELP. Mrs. AugUBta Tan Syckle is vibiting her daughter in Oceola. John Van Fleet and wife of Hamburg visited at R. VV. Caskej's last Sunday. Regular meeting of Hive 511 will be "Wednesday, May 24. ftlf tubers don't forget this meet- W a m n ' n "Social Glaas." The town of Warsaw, Russia, may O u i " flour IS p u r i f i e d w i t h he called the milk producers' Eden. There is probably nowhere such a "milk town." Restaurants are but little frequented. On the other hand, the public frequents the'various dairies in great numbers in order to chat with friends or read.<the newspapers to the aecompnnlmerit of black or white coffee or a glass of cold or warm milk, To close a barjjaln or to talk business the milk saloon is resorted to. x'hoss' and billiards are -allowed to be played 1B these recognized places of public ret h e m o s t m o d e r n floui .milli n g m a c h i n e r y b u t is n o t bleached w i t h electricity a s s o m e of t h e mills a r e d o i n g . charter be draped in his memory for a period of thirty days; also these resolutions be printed and copies sent to the families of our deceased brother. f E. N. BRALEV. Committee^ W. H . S . CASKEY. ( J . M. FOSTKR. if ones. Pinckney Flouring Mills. sort.—London Times. Brintr y o u r -Job Work to this office The board of review wili meet a t the town hall on Monday and Tuesday May 22 and 23 for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll of t h e j township of P u t n a m tor 1905 and tor the purpose of hearing and adjusting all complaints and grievances entered against said assessments. A. MCIKTYRE, Supervisor. "All Are not Thieves That Dogs Bark At." Appeannees are not always to be relied on; neither are all kinds of advertising. Electrical clock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than no advertising, but the same money spent in the colorni a local newspaper would-yield a hundred fold better'returns. This is the local newspaper in this community that readm the homes of the best people. It is therefore the medium the advertiser should use. We take pride In our paper. We study the needs of our advertising patrons and are pleased at any time to aid them in any manner possible. x Business Pointers. 13 - W . B A ^ f E t e , — — — 'jt GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. CS. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. Bell Phone 38, free P O. Lock Box «8 Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Sells everything on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Pergonal Property, Country ^ales, etc. Years of experience, and prices reasonable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. W A H T B D . Men and Women in this county and adjoining territories, to represent'and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women 112 to $18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary ; position permanent* Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Depfc. A. Mo- P ^ : : u • • • • • • « :-M ¥%%*>' non Bldg., Chicago, 111. ing. Mrs. Benj. Jones was able to attend church last Sunday, after being confined to the house several weeks. Lottie Braley will entertain the L. A. S. of the M. P , church on Friday, May 10. Supper will be served and all are invited. Helen Caskey, who was home from her school to attend the funeral of Geo. Laible last Thursday, returned to her ^ o r k Monday morning. { BAKING POWDER FREE! On Saturday of This Week We will give Each and Everyone 1 Can of Baking Powder and a Chance on a Gold Watch, with every $1.00 purchase. H.M.HILLIST0N&C0. Niagara Falls Excursion Via Grand Trunk Railway System. S.ngle Fare plus 25 cents for the round trip, all trains May 24, 25 and 26,190c", return limit June 5, 1905. Tickets valid via Detroit are optional Rail or Steamer between Detroit and Buffalo. For furthur particulars consult local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P . & T . A., Chicago, III. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT "PARLORS?AT PLIMPTON'S OLD, STAND P-;orie No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. Decoration Day Excursion Via Grand Trunk Raelway System jginffle Fare for the reund trip on all trains, May 29 aud 30,1905, within a radius of 150 miles from (telling station. Return limit May 31, '05. For furthur particulars consult local agent or write to Geo. W. Faux, A. G. P. & T. A., Chicago, 111. W A N T E D - T h e Subscriptions due on the D I S P A T C H . Harnesses We are prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, out^ of t h e best stock. Hand made harnesses always on hand. REPAIRING A SPECIALITY Shoe Repaing We also are prepaired to do all kinds of shoe repairing in t h e be*k manner possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF HOTEL PINCKNEY, MICH. ~ 1 i 4 ii •ntt.-fi? Ill I I i d m ^ f r ^ i l ., it.-* Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 18, 1905 Description An account of the resource May 18, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-05-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0fd042e03b462a26f53d90e047efcad3.pdf 6de84679c08fe31ad32bd0a0c15f8e72 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. F I R S T i S U N F I R E D By The Old Boys and G i r l s Association • : 'i*> ^ 1 / F*r e ••-yr> •• m tMK. * > • & • • • * * * " * ' , " i V ' ^ " tf£' ' 1 , . You will be surprised to find what attractive catchy'designs we are now showing. An irresistable charm about the new style. Step in and see them. Our new Line of Mens Work Shoes is complete and ^contains some mighty good things upon which we are not afiaid tu put the stamp of Approval. Mens Tailor Made Suits ^Have you given your order for that new spring and summer suit? Remember—That we are agents for Ed. V. Price and the Royal Tailors. W. W. BARNARD P i n o k n e y , I M i o I i v ^ President Engene L. Markey of° New York City, and all around hustler Geo. W. SykaH of Detroit arrived in town last Friday to start the ball rolling for tbe com- i ing reunion August 2-3, 1911. Messrs- Markey and Sykes are loaded down with enthusiasm for the meeting and in addition to the "car load of Markeys" which E. L. agrees to deliver, he promises to do his share toward making the above dates the red letter dates for Pinckney. Pres. Markey is ably assisted by ;<fa strong corps of assistan s as will i*e seen by the personel of the ••A Cool Kitchen.. « n d « hot five to cook on, seems almost an Impossibility, but with the • • • Perfection Oil Stove • • • It Is possible In the hottest weather. " One To-day O r d e r s Our Line of Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers Is Complete. Come in and see them ^ The saving of food that can be kept edible In a Refrigerator will pay for It the first year ,r TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY How L»on«J 3^=^ = Gandle Burn ? Get a coupon with each 50c purchase. Each coupon entitles you to one guess on the cand}e,vthe near- ^ est estimate receiving a fine $20.00 El£m. Gold ^ Watch. Conre*ta and trade where you willl get. •Your' money's worth or your m o n e y back. ••Specials Par Saturday*. Bait Brand 50o Uji Tea. 80c Salmon, per can 33c Coffee. 80c Old Tavern Ooffee Moka Coffee 8 Cans Corn . least Cake* KeUogg'e Cora Flakes. Best Tomatoes 1 _ -v ~.03c fiasJ5torailc business. He was associated with M&relflFeTfiM^ and all are heartely in earnest in endeavoring to make the meeting even more successful than those hereicfore. At the meeting of the general committee held May 12, matters were thoroughly discussed and several novel features will probably be secured for the occasion, among which will be, in addition to a fall military band, a Scotieh Highlander Band in native custom with bagpipes and all accoutrements. Letters from various Pinckneyites in all sections of the United States and some foreign countries are the committees anatBg^pfoopoots are that Pinckney's hospitaHty will be taxed to the limit in enter, taioing the expected crowds. The adopted Slogan of the Old Boys and Girls Association for 1911 is BOOST. Following are the officers; — Pre* E. L. Markey, New York City Vice Pres Frank Brown, Detroit Jgecretary R. W. Caverly Treasurer G. W. Teeple The following were appointed as chairman or President of outside village*: — Jackson Dr. A. B. Green Ann Arbor... Fred Campbell Hamburg Dr. Alex Peereeo Howell .W. P. Van Winkle Brighton , . . . . J. J. Cook Fowlerville W. H. Peek Stockbridge Wm. Brown Lansing Delbert Bennett Chelsea R. W. Lake Gregory L. D. Kuhn Unadilla... Wm. Dyper F. A. SIGLER Passed A w a y bast Saturday Afternoon Frank AMu Sigler was born on the old homestead two miles southeast of this village January 1, 1847. He was married to Julia Agnes Wheeler May 13, 1868, just 43 years ago last Saturday. They moved into this village October 19, 1874, where Mr. Sigler became actively engaged in the drug 15 years after which time Mr. Sigler continued the business. His business career has covered a period of 37 years. From the home which has been his for 32 happy years, Frank Alvin Siglei answered the call to the Great Beyond at rive o'clock Wednesday afternoon May 10,1911. Mr. Sigler leaves a wife and four children, Mrs. Ernest A. Carr, Mrs. Geo. Reason of Detroit, Mrs. A. K. Pierce of South Lyon and Miss Mabel at home, two halfbrothers Dr. H. F. and G. A. Sigler, two half-sisters Mrs. Nettie Vaughn and Mrs. Ella Haywood, 6 grand-children and a host of friends. Funeral servicss were held at the house last Saturday afternoon, Rev. A. G. Gates, officiating. Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. & A. M. of which Mr. Sigler was a member, attended the funeral in a body. Those from out of town who attended the funeral are as follows: Mrs. Ella Haywood of Vaesar; Geo. Reason and family, Ernest Carr and wife, Geo Sykea, Mrs. D. W. Maan andjfpn Earl, Mrs. S. P. Younft son 'Pert and daughter Grace of Detroit; A. K. Pierce and wife and Raymond Sigler and ¾ltlv of South tyon; Kirk Van nkle andjadtty.of Lansing; w. P. VanWinkte and wife of Howell; Will bteptq* and daughter of Dexter; M. M. Johnson of Jackson; E. L. Markey of New York City. L A W N M O W E R N O W is tbe time to secure a nice easy running Lawn Mower and keep your lawn looking nice all summer. Prices from S 2 . 5 8 fo JS7.50 Now is the Time to Replace Those Old and Worn Out Tools With New Ones Cheaper than auction prices. Gale Walking, Sulky and Gang Plovs, Oliver V Plows of all kinds, Little Willie Pivot Axle Cultivators known the world over v for their fine work and ease of manipulation. Portland Cement, Nails and General Hardware To Pix T h a t Old Barn and Build N e w Barton 6c Dunbar P i n c k n e y , >Iic>tiifpa,n CWi Dexter. M. T. Kelly MUSIC COMMITTIIJohn Teeple, chairman Mrs. H. \V,. Crofoot Geo. Sykes PRINTING COMMITTEE J. C. Dunn £. J. Kennedy R. W. Caverly, chairman gPRIXKLXao STREET C. V. Van Winkle, chairman R. Clinton M. J. Reason LOOKING AFTER KFS£K£B8 E. L. Mavfcey, President v PBOORAK COMMITTEE H. F. Sigler. chairman M. J. Commerford • A. G. Gates A. Batgooyen J. C.Dunn Hra,C. P. Sykes FINANCE COMMITTEE Mrs. H. W. Crofoot, chairman ' E.W.Kennedy €.1-. Siglt» Primary School Money $31,178 Coming to this County thift Spring Primary school monev in this county this spring will be as follows. The apportionment is $8.00 per capita. Brighton 290 $2030 Cohoctah 307 2149 Conway 299 2093 Deerfieid 228 1640 Genoa 230 1610 Green Oak 167 Hamburg v. •. .106 Handy 466 Haitland .' 192 Howell 737 Iosco 137 Marion 285 Oceola 157..... Putnam... 322 Tyrone 230..... Unadilla 269 1160 1092 3262 1344 5159 959 1995 1099 2254 16J0 1813 Total 4464 $31,178 Notice Call on us for your Garden Plants, FroUs, Oranges, Bananas W We alto bare a fall line of Floors—Pinckney, Howell, Jackson and Henkels. Butternut Bread in three sizes. € o * e i* end we will show yon what yon can save by buying y0*» groceries of C" > * . ' • MON KS Margaret Brogan visited Kat.b .., Go up to 8tockbridge this week and Alice Boohe the l e t t e r e d eee those wits at Dancer's part of the week. Cora Frost end Lucy Cook are absent from school this w%ek on account of illness The Juniors deared $18.50 at their social held at the home of Wirt HeoAW last Fridsf evening Mrtr D. Biefct***. nest to to visit frfS^'etjd relativee Any persons owing accounts to Jackson & Oadwell, The Jaekeon Lighting Go and F. G. Jackson are requested to kindky call and settle same either by cash or note on or before June 1,1911. Office at the lighting plant N O T I C E \I wish to thank the people of Pinckney and vicinity for the patronage and support they have already given me and assure you that I appreciate it very much. Witla. the assistance of Miss Helen Dolan and Mi^Claude Danforth, I think I am safe in agreeing to offer you the best and freshest of everything in our lines and in saying that you will find our store neat and clean and that we are not only willing to wait upon you promptly, but anxious to do so. If at any time anything you have purchased does not give satisfaction, tell U S and we will hasten to make it right. T r y u s a n d b e c o m * vlncedt MR&A.M.UTLEY (SUCCESSOR TO F. E. DOLAN) 9 .v; for Decoration Day. Last SaUrdav the flood the Mill poird dam were a gates of taken out «*•»¥»»- • ft. for the purpose of lowering the water and getting at the old tile on the sooth shore. Hoyt Bros. beUeve thai by replecin^the dam*J agedtoWthey eaTitaiatfcetattdi belonging to Monks and Reason aocVhave a larger anppW of ~*s4er. ^sjsejB>,aja>.assaB^B>e> •sea^a^sw w e j a y e^saa^S' ^Bas^saa^B^a^sjjsjsiSaBajeV everytWng ia ^expected to be 1» «sa»«Masmssi^k*^B^s^eWdei BMOB* sish^iaMsV • K j a ^ M . ^ B W ^ n ruuvragemisT oy aexvwgmOKj^ Yeljow Dent, field White Dent, field Red Cob Silo beaming Fodder StoweJPs ^ver^peen, Sweet" A- * t :iV'p:i3 w«# HoweU. . • • - ( . ^ < • • 4. y P^J ^.¾¾ 1 ^ (.« V. • -,yr. '••W . ' * i , - am ..^.-•••;"!? ;-»Vr . ^ , 1 ^ *4-« i^ky^M' •».• »• . • . « i » t » - f , r ^ > . • v r - ^ . W H M ^ - • a ^ "f>i Vc:.. *, % = S V *• * 4»Ti K >« • * ! / .¾ I :T!'.'"J.^-;;-. M?' \ $ •r*l O D D D D D D t J D O a a a D D g D D D D >lary and John jftr By PHILIP KlqAN •Ea QonnnaaoaoDaaoDopaoaaooP (Copyright, ISJI, by An»oci*l4«J Literary Vrefci.) Norman Drue© stepped iiito the first taxi he spied as he made his exit from !the theater. The musical comedy had ibeon good and Druce stretched out his (long legs contentedly as the cab wheeled him homeward. He looked down at his well shod feet which \caught the remnants of light from [brilliant Broadway. Something more brilliant than his shoes sparkled in the lights that sifted through the cab window. Druce stooped to pick it up. lit was a wedding, ring. "By jove!" muttered Druce to himiself. "Some fair) damsel Is in tears by this time^-lost her wedding ring I Humph! She has a good big .hand [who ever she is—why, this fits my litftle. finger." Druce leaned forward into the light and examined the ring. It was a very (broad band of gold. "There is a lot of writing Inside, but ,this beastly light—I can't make out a (letter." After several turnings and jtwistlnga of the ring Druce gave up jthe attempt to decipher the • inscription. He leaned back again, slipped the {ring into his vest pocket and gave (himself up to a vision of Daphne jVenne, the star of the musical comedy to which he had just listened. Norman Druce had realized when the jatar flrat floated out upon the stage jthat she had createa~gfeat Tfavbc In Ihis brain and heart. Through the {performance he counted each moment Host when she was not on the stage. ; For the first time, Druce had a (strong desire to Join the ranks of 'stage-door Johnnies; bis better reason, however, prevented his going further than to send an exquisite bunch of lilies of the valley which Daphne JVenne wore in the third act. Druce was not a man given to sUdjden infatuations, but he could not 'deny the suddenness of this situation. !The glorious -fed gold hair which fell to her waist and the big, affectionate gray eyes, the fascination of the smile of the actress had all swung their make Inquiry regarding the girl's present address. Druce was given an address which was not far from his own apartments. When he had finished dinner Druce went in Bearch of the couple who had lost the ring. Upon inquiry, the hall boy told him that Mr. and Mrs. Venne were at the theater every night. For the first time the significance of the name appealed to Druce. Daphne Venne! That was the'name of the girl in the play—the girl who had stolen his heart. And she was married; her full name must be Mary Daphne Venne. Druce had not the heart to make fuYther inquiry but promptly hailed a taxi and gave the name of the theater. He again thought of Daphne Venne and the beauty of her eyes and the exqulsiteness of her dancing, her singing and the charm of her smile, yet now it was as the wife of another that he thought of her. "Strange that she wore my flowers," thought Druce as he made his way to. the stage box. Toward the end of the performance Druce sent a note to the star. In it h e mentioned the fact that he w a s l n possession of a wedding ring he had found. Druce knew that if the ring was hers no other information w a s necessary. ' He received^n answer immediately. Miffs Venne would be pleased to Bee him after the perfromance. An usher would take him to her dressing room. When the curtain had rung down and Norman Druce found himself following an usher to the star's dressingroom, an irritating excitement possessed him. Dozens of chorus girls brushed laughingly past him, but he was unconscious of their glances. Outside the door, Druce had to wait a moment. When it opened and Daphne Venne stood before him in a simple clingy little gown of golden brown and her beautiful face free from make-up, Druce expected his heart to stop beating—she was so pure and flWPPt pnfl wn"Horfni in her simple Chorus Girls Brushed Laughingly Past Him. magic Into his heart. With#no reason whatever for the feeling, Druce had been conscious of a personal pride at the tremendous applause of her audience. It was not until he reached in his waistcoat pocket for change with which to pay the chauffeur that Druce remembered the wedding ring that he had found. He was about to give It to the iman when he decided that it wolfed be much better in his own care. In/the light of his apartment, Druce examined the Inscription within the ring. He matfsr it out easily. "'Mary and John, 1909, Church Around the Corner.' Well, of all the idiotic things to put in a ring!" expostulated Druce. "John and Mary! Craa Scott! Out cf iho !hci:sands and Trillion* o!' Jo!:::.*; r.ni". Marys two of tr.:::. I'.av? c'kcU ;1 to :>i>t rr.nv^'.d »*ul i 1 will have lo look over the register and find this particular two." .Norman Druce was secretly pleased at fhe prospect of the little adventure and hoped to have the joy of presenting the young matron with her wedding ring. At three o'clock the next day Druce arrived at the church. Luckily, the curate was entering the church when Norman Druce sought admittance and permission to examine the records of marriage. He -.•as soon scanning a list of marriages contracted in nineteen-bundretf- *tj&«lne. Each name in that seemjljgry endless list had to be studied h^a hope of finding not too many '«*aes bearing the names of JMary and John. There were many ( Johs^and an equal number of Marys ';>#a*V t^ey, were either married to a l&ipeter, a Martha, an Ephemia or a Finally bis -eye found a John Mary. Mary Daphne to John * For a second the name of did not. strike nil conscious- H * looked for the address of" WaVy Daphne. It was not far starch. Ha woyld go aad attire. "You are Mr. Druce?" she questioned, as she held open the door for him to enter. For answer and partly because it was difficult to speak, Druce held out the wedding ring, She took it eagerly. "Oh, how good of you to bring it to me—how in the world did you ever find out to whom it belonged?" "I went to the church and looked up all the Marys and Johns who had ever married," Druce laughed. Daphne Venne joined him and her oyeB looked squarely Into his. "It was very, very good of you and I thank you. Mr. Venne will be even more delighted than I am—he was very much upset about the loss." "I assure you—I can't blame him." Try as he might Druce could not help the admiration in his eyes. Daphne Venne colored beneath it. There seemed to be nothing more to say and Druce turned as if he would go. "You won't mind, Mrs. Venne, lf~ I send you a floral tribute now and again—lilies of the valley—they added a charming touch to your costume last night. I am an admirer of your work." "It was you who sent me those beauties last night? I thank you very much—look!" She pointed to her dressing table and Druce saw his flowers. "I love to smell them while dressing," Daphne Venne said. "I must go." Norman Druce held out his hand and she slipped hers into It. "Wouldn't you like to meet my brother? He can thank you hlmBelf for having restored his wedding ring—" "Your brother!" Druce turned qnickly and caught the dawn of a smile in Daphne's eyes. "Yes—he often brings me to t h e theater—so I won't get lost." She smiled whimsically. "It was no doubt then that he dropped MB ring. My sister-in-law, Mary Daphne Venne, believes in the foreign custom of a man wearing a ring, also." "But your name—Daphne Venne?" A jrlndness had rnme 'n.r Timer's hf.-.rt. • * * • Backache Moans Dying Kidneys How You May Cure Yourself Quickly and Thoroughly. Every man a n d woman should k n o w that buckache is usually a well-dettned symptom ot advancing- kidney diseaso whii'h may end fatally unless treated i n time; that rheumatism and bladder trouble are cauued trom nuthlriK more n o t less' than kidneys ihat do not niter ihe poison, from the blood. Once they are made to work properly, thene diseases should quickly disappear. This Is done by t h e n e w treatment, Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills. We urge everyone who h a s pain In the small of the back, profuse or scanty urination, pains in the bladder, cloudy or foul urine, not to fall Hi get a package today of Dr, Derby's Kidney H i l l s , and drop all other kidney treatments. Iftr, Derby's Kidney Pills are now sold at all drug stores—25 and 50 cents, or direct from Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids, Mich. If you would like to t r y them first, ask your druggist for a free sample package, Then buy a package; you will not regret it. Some Antique Mugs. The college collector of antiques stopped off at Bacon Ridge. "Good day, sir," he said, addressing the postmaster. "I am collecting oldfashioned articles and would like to know if I could find anything like that in his hamlet. Say antique mugs, for Instance." Unele Jason stroked his- chiawhiakers. "Antique mugs! By hek, I know the very place where thar be two of them now." "You do? Here's a good cigar. Now where can I find these antique mugs?" "Why, down on Main street, in Hiram Spruceby's shop. Grandad Wheatley and Pap Simmons are in there getting shaved, and by hek, when it comes to antique mugs, I reckon thars' be the oldest in the country, stranger." Age of Oysters. Oysters grow only during the summer and especially during the long, warm summers at that, and are scarcely big enough for the mouth before the third year. It is easy after looking o v e r n. hnnrh nf s h p l k tn tnll h n w old an oyster is. A summer hump and the winter sink come across the shell every year, buy after the seventh or tenth year full growth comes; then, by looking at the sinks between the humps it Is hard to tell anything more about Miss Oyster's age. Oysters live to be 20 years old. Fine Scheme. Wife—Please match this piece of silk for me before you come home. Husband—At the counter where the sweet little blonde works? The one with the soulful eyes and— ^, Wife—No. You're too tired to shop for me when your day's work is done, dear. On second thought, 1 won't bother you. Made It Necessary. "Horace Greeley invented the typewriter." "Where did you get that idea?" "Well, that isn't exactly what I mean, but his handwriting was probably more responsible for it than any other one thing." Too Much Like Work. "The boss's son is kicking." "Why?" "Says he's overworked. All he used to do was tear the pages off the office calendars once a month. Now he has to wind the eight-day clock, too." If you want a thing well done, do It yourself.—Wellington. Child's Idea of Goodness Set Forth in Perfect Faith, Without Irreverence. SETTING A HIGH STANDARD [ TOTHTOK H D ^ T O K ^ i U ^ C t o ^ s^T3jD«Juu^ttsiwroeA»axA*w ' •• • f » r Aft HOSE rUAMWT to TAtt IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE, AS IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALU B ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES. All things are relative, and to the child, gazing at life' and its wonders with eyes as yet undimmed by sophistication or sorrow, nothing is Impossible, nothing unspeakable, nothing too sacred to be discussed or too difficult to be attempted. Not irreverence nor impertinence, but innocence prompts such speeches as that recorded of the child of a popular journalist by his devoted paternal grandmother. "Grandma," said the little boy, delightedly addressing her, "do you know what's going to happen? Papa says that if .we're real, real good, he'll take us to the circus!" "That's nice," smiled the younghearted adult between whom and the eager youngling no hint of age separation mars perfect comradship. "How good do we have to be?" The embryo man, after a moment of silent consideration: "Oh, as good as God, I guess!" Socially Launched. In his native town Jimmy had always been most popular with young and old, but when he was sent away to boarding school, he was for a time too homesick to make friends. His first letter was little more than a wail. "I'm way behind the other boys In everything," he wrote, dolefully. " 'Tisn't only studies, but it's gymnasium and banjos and everything. I don't believe they'll ever have much use for me." But the second letter, written after a week in the new school, was quite different In tone. "I'm all right," he wrote to his mother. "The boys say they'll teach me all they know, for they're proud to have me here. I can stretch my mouth half an inch wider than any other boy in school, and my feet are the longest by a, full inch, feo you needn't worry about me any more."— Youth's Companion. Had His Troubles. "Michael Dolan, an' is it yourself?" "Yes; sure it is." "Well, ye know thot blethering spalpeen, Widdy Castigan's second husband?" "That I do." "He bet me a bob to a pint of whisky I couldn't swally an egg without breakin' the shell uv it." 'An' ye did it?" "I did." Then phwat's ailin' ye?" "It's doon there," laying his hand on the lower part of his waist coat, "If I jump about I'll break it, and cut me stomach wid the shell, an' if I kape quiet it'll hatch and I'll have a Shanghai rooster scratchin' mo inside." Well Mated. Thus the inquisitive boarder: "What has become of the old-fashioned woman who used to call a wedding reception an infare?" Response by the white-haired boarder: "I think she married the oldfashioned man who used to crack his knuckles regularly twice a day." Ambiguous. Obliging Shopman (to lady who has purchased a pound of butter)—Shall I send it for you, madam? Lady—No, thank you. It won't be too heavy for me. Obliging Shopman—Oh, no, madam, I'll make it as light as I possibly can.—Punch. The Riddle. The Sphinx propounded a puzzle. "Why does it always rain the day you move?" she asked. Herewith the ancients gave it up. A woman's idea of a brave man is one who isn't afraid to go into a dark closet In which there may be a mouse. NOTE THE N A M E CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. in the Circfo. on everu Package of the Genuine. ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS SELL THE ORIGINAL AND CENUMK WHEN CALLED FOR, ALTHOUGH THEY COULD S1AKC A LARGER PROFIT BY SELLING INFERIOR PREPARATIONS. YET THEY PREFER TO SELL THE GENUINE. BECAUSE IT 19 RIGHT TO DO SO AND FOR THE GOOD OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINES, SUCH DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH, AS YOUR LIFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TIME.DEPEND UPON THEIR MULL AND RELIABILITY^ WHEN BUYING NotetficMNameof the Gompam CALIFORNIA FIG SYAUP CO. PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM, AND IN THE CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE, OF THE CENU1NE. ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR BALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PRICE Ste PER BOTTLE^ SYRUP OP tTGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS THE ONLY PERFECT FAMB.Y LAXATIVE, grrAmP. rr M THE OWE MEMEDY WHICH ACTS m A NATURAL. STRENGTHENING WAY AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM, WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTEREFFECTS AND WITHOUT IRRITATING, DEBOJTATINC OR GRIPING, AND THEREFORE DOES NOT INTERFERE IN ANY WAY WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. IT IS RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF WELL. INFORMED FAMILIES, WHO KNOW OP ITS VALUE FROM PERSONAL USE. TO GET IT* BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE: MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. r MINIATURE PICTURE OF PACKAGE LOST-FAITH- \H WHITE MAN Eskimo Tested Efficacy of Telephone Scheme, and Realized He Had Been Deceived. An Interesting story is told regarding th# efforts of an Eskimo to construct* a telephone line. The Eskimo came into possession of a piece of wire of considerable length and never having seen wire before he asked Professor McMillan of the Peary north pole expedition what it was and what It was for. He was told that the white man strung it on poles stuck in the ground and a voice talking to an instrument at one end could be heard at the other end. After some search the next morning the Eskimo was found to be engaged in telephone construct i n f l yjnr\c nf h i ^ j y w n , H e s t u c k S O m e sticks in the ground and hung Ms wire on them. He held one end oi the wire to his mouth and talked to it at the top of his voice. Then he ran as iaat as he could to the other end and held the wire to his ear vath the expectation of hearing his own words repeated. When he failed to hear any sounds the expression on his lace revealed bis opinion of hiB white friend. EXPERIENCE. ^ r » Teacher—Tommy, what is a coquette? Tommy—It's, a thing you make out of what's left of the stewed chicken. To the Childish Mind. Dorothy Ullman of E. Eighty-fourth street, is a very literal young person. To her mother's definition ot the All- Seeing Eye she returned a question as to the size of the eye. <(Can God see everything?" she continued. "Yes, dear, he can see everything, at all times." That afternoon Dorothy escorted her mother down town. Before an optician's display she stopped. Then, "Mother," Bhe asked, pointing to the big winking eye in the window "Is God's eye as big as this?"—Cleveland Leader. Very Much Attached. . Swenson—Why do you always hear a ship referred to as "she?" Benson—I guess it is because she sometimes becomes very much at* tached to a buoy. When a girl yawns it's up to the young man to get in the home stretch. A Question of Change. A story is going the rounds of a couple of young people who attended church recently. When the collection was being taken up the1 young man commenced fishing in his pocket for a dime. His face expressed his embarrassment as he hoarsely whispered: "I guess I haven't a c^nt, I changed my pants." The young lady, who had been examining the unknown regions of woman's dress for her purse, turned a pink color, and said: "I'm in the same fix." Difficult to Answer. Explaining the happenings of the sixth day of the creation, Miss Frances Hartz read to her Sabbath school class: "And the Lord God formed man out of the dust of the ground." "Well," spoke up one kid, "that's nothin' new. Did he put him in the sun to dry, the way we do our raud pies?" Miss Hartz discreetly slurred the answer and proceeded with her lesson.— Cleveland Leader. The expectation of being pleased which prevails so much in young persons is one great source of their enjoyments.— Bowdler. n^:'!:np lr.uchc;! n-.b: hi ••vrr^l; • I.v Can't Get A w a y From It own ilrst name la Priscilla and it hardly suits the profession, so I took Mrs. Venne's name of—" "Daphne," finished Druce with a peculiar tenderness in his voice. "You will let me take you home tonight, won't you? T want to meet the brother who so thoughtfully lost his ring." Daphne looked for a moment into his eyes. "Yes," she said, "and we will have a nice Uttle supper—all four of us.' "But tomorrow night—only you and I," said Druce, as they stepped into a cab. Probably the Reason. Passenger—This is a very alow train, guard. Guard—Yea, sir; I think It must be those sleeping cars behind—M. A. P., London. Where Trappers Flourish, On Prince Edward Island about twenty-five thbuiand musEratV five hundred minks, one thousand f e d foxet and a few weasels are killed ever: year. Is It possible to nourish, strengthen and Rebuild the Brain by Food? Every man who thinks uses up part of the brain each day. Why don't it all disappear and leave an empty skull in say a month of brain work? Because the man rebuilds each day. , If he builds a' little leas than he destroys, brain fag and nervous prostration result sure. K ho b;:?l<".:;. back a little more ca: h (:ay,"7h"e" br:i;:: gro-'V;; ntlinger una more capable. Tha: also iu bwre. Where does man get the material to rebuild his brain? Is it from air, sky or the ice of the Arctic sea? When you come to think about it, the rebuilding material must be in the food and drink. ' That also is sure. Are the brain rebuilding materials found in all food? In a good variety but not in suitable proportion in all. To illustrate: we know bones are made largely of lime and magnesia taken from food; therefore to make healthy bone structure we must have food containing these things. We would hardly feed only sugar and fat to make healthy bone structure in a growing child. Likewise if we would feed in a skillful manner to insure getting what the brain requires for strength and rebuilding, we must first know what the brain is composed of and then select some article or articles (there are more than one) that contain these elements. Analysis of braid by an unquestionable authority. Geoghegan, shows of Mineral Salts, Phosphoric Add and Potash combined (Phosphate of Potash) 2.91 per cent of the total, 6.33 of all mineral Salts. This is over one-half. Beaunis, another authority, shows "Phosphoric Acid combined" and Potash 73.44 per cent from a total of 101.07. Considerable more than, one-half of Phosphate of Potash. Analysis of Grape-Nuts and Phosphorus (which phate of Potash) is conslderabl one-half of all the Dr. Geo. W. Carey, an authority on tin constituent oleirenUi of the body, rays: "The gray jpatter of the .brain is controlled entirely by the inorganic cell-salt, Potassium Phoo phate (Phosphate of Potasb). This salt nnit, with albumen and by the addition oT oxygen creates nerve fluid or the gray matter of the brain. Of course, there is a trace of other salts and other organic matter in nerve fluid, but Potassium'' Phosphate is the chief factor and has the power within itself to attract, by its own law of affinity, all things needed to manufacture the elixir of life." Further on he says: "The beginning and end of the matter" is to supply the lacking principle, and in molecular form, exactly as nature furnishes itr in vegetables, fruits and grain. To supply deficiencies—this is the only law of cure." The natural conclusion is that if Phosphate of Potash is the needed mineral element in brain and you use food which does not contain it, you have brain fag because its daily loss Is not supplied. On the contrary, if you eat food known to be rich in this clement, you place before the life forces that which nature demands for brain-building. Mind does not work well on a brain that is broken down by lack of nourishment. ' A peaceful and evenly poised mind is necessary to good digestion. Worry, anxiety, fear, hate, etc., etc., directly interfere with or stop the flow of Ptyalln, the digestive juice of the mouth, and also Interfere with the flow of the digestive juices of stomach and pancreas. Therefore, the mental state of the individual has much to do (more than suspected) with digestion. Brain is made of Phosphate of Potash as t V rr ncipal Mineral Salt, added,, to albumen d water. Grape-Nuts contain that element as more than one-half of all Its mineral salts. A healthy brain is Important, if one would "do things" in this world. A man who sneers at "Mind" sneers at the best and least understood part of himselfv That part which some folks believe links us to the Infinite. Mind asks for a healthy brain upon which to act, and Nature has denned a way to make a healthy brain and renew it day by day as it is used up from work of the* previous day. Nature's way to rebuild is by the use of food which supplies the things required. Brain rebuilding material is certainly found in Grape-Nuts «• re's a Reason" Postum Cereal Company, Licit Battle Creek, Mich. ! - ' • ; &"t • ^ ^ •£& ''••+* ^ . , v*J "\i/ • . * s ^4»i^-«ir*' k !.&* • . ' # , * aSMBHSSlBBSil m ssTll II " " I ^xiA ato^iiHeiiMaili - > " ' "D ,*.• — .-... POT ' ^ ^ "%t;>i> N^-^l •v**? «RPP . »*».*• - k . ^ » * \ / , " ~r«f»— $ -*- S ^ O M ^ MAINTAIN HIGHEST SANITARY CONDITIONS IN OHIO PIGGERY i , Ground F l o o r P l a n a n d E l e v a t i o n o f B u i l d i n g L o o k i n g t o Comfort o f A n i m a l s I s S h o w n Herewith— J a c k F r o s t I s E x c l u d e d . ^ y WILBUR D NI IMDRnWATE IAD Floor Plan of Piggery on Farm oT W. H. Fisher. The piggery, of which a ground floor plan Is shown herewith, is the latest acquisition at The Cedars looking to the comfort of the animals and their attendant, writes W. H. Fisher jot—Franklla—county,—Qhio,-- -in the Breeders' Gazette. The building runs north and south, so that the sun shines into each compartment at some hour of the day. The dimensions are !48 feet 10 inches by 21 feet four Inches and the studding Is 14 feet. A glance at the floor plan shows that there are four pens 8 by 8 feet and four 8 by 12 feet, with a tilting window and sliding door 2 by 4 feet in eachf A hanging door above and in front of each trough makes it possible to feed from the passageway and also to keep animals out of the trough Until the feed is placed therei n / On the hardwood sills, which are 2 by 8 Inches, bolted every 6 feet to the concrete foundation, rests a brick wall 40 Inches high laid in cement mortar, Inside of (not between) the studding, forming an air space of 4 innhcu (tnicuness of studding) between the wall and the siding. This wall is covered with cement mortar and joins the concrete floor, which is curved up to cover and protect the sills, making It possible by the use of hot water and-steam to maintain the highest sanitary conditions. The drainage of each pen is toward the sliding door. Partitions are 4 feet high and those between pens as well as all outside fences are of electric-welded fencing, stapled to hardwood railings, which in the yards are bolted to extra hea/tfy cedar posts capped with galvanized iron and all given two coats of paint. .'This piggery, which was designed especially for winter comfort, is selfcontained. A 200-barrel cistern underneath takes the water from three down spouts on the east side, not shown, a force pump puts the water either into the slop casks, each holding 100 gallons, into a tank upstairs, or into the boiler, as may be desired. Feed is drawn through chutes from bins upstairs and there is yet room for a winter's supply of straw, clover, alfalfa and oat-pea hay, which is put down* through hatches at either end of the passageway. These hatches are provided with stairs which swing up and hook under the celling when not in use. The boiler, which holds but 17 gallons of water, makes steam rapidly and will thoroughly cook the 200 gallons of feed in 30 minutes, besides heating water in the tank upstairs for houseoleaning and for washing pigs preparatory to shipment. Breakfast for the poultry is also cooked by steam and we utilize the boiler at' butchering time and for cooking the dormarit spray solution for our orchards. With this small amount of artificial heat the piggery is sufficiently warm to enable the sows to farrow whenever the spirit moves them, and we know that no ears, tails or lives will be sacrificed to Jack Frost. Each pen contains a sleeping floor, so that no animal need lie on the cement flopr pxfppt from choice. T*he sllding doors a r e operated by sash cord over pulleys from the passageway. The slop casks are elevated 15 inches so that feed is drawn into buckets through large molasses gateB. The expense complete, including allowance for our own time at 20 cents per hour and the same for teams, was a trifle over $1,200. I never have no luck at all; Th' other boys is lucky— There's Willie Jones an' Charley Ball An* Fre<3 an* Alfred Stuckey, They g o t th' measles, sick to death, An* when I knowed thy'd got 'em I went around an' got their breath But then I never caught 'em! An' Herman Bohmldi'e got* chlckenpox- RATIONS FOR MANY SEASONS G e n e r a l l y S p e a k i n g F e e d s P r o - duced o n F a r m C o n t a i n E x c e s s of C a r b o n a c e o u s M a t t e r a n d I s W a s t e d . I fT*Y A T T.irfih ^ i In the summer season when the animals are allowed the range of the pasture they can, In a measure at least, balance their own rations. Some feeders aim at a maintenance ration only during the winter season and depend for a profit during the summer. Others feed for growth or production during the winter. In the maintenance ration there is no profit or no gain during the winter and the feed is consumed In keeping the animal alive. If a feed Is used that contains an excess of carbonaceous matter the excess practically is wasted. Upon the other hand if an excess of protein is contained in the feed thlB excess is wasted. Generally speaking the feeds produced on the farm contain an excess of carbonaceous matter and it becomes necessary to use some of the concentrates to balance. Corn has a nutritive ratio of 1 to 9, wheat and oats have a nutritive ratio of near 1 to 6, buckwheat has a nutritive ratio of 1 to 7. A well balanced ration for a horse is near 1 to 8, for milch cows 1 to 5, for a hog 1 to 5. Then the ash or mineral contents of a feed Bhould have some consideration. An animal must have some mineral matter in its ration in order to grow and maintain a strong frame-work. Corn is very deficient In mineral matter. Digester tankage is very rich in both protein and mineral matter and it is one of our best materials for balancing a hog ration. Wheat bran, cotton seed meal and oil meal, all are much richer in both protein and mineral matter than the whole grain. The protein and mineral matter contained in them make these feed stuffs valuable for both milch cows and* young gfowing animals. Bo bafr-he almost cackleE Dizzeases come to him In flocks; H e gets each one he tacklea. Then me a n ' Georgle Collins went To see him both together— But that scheme wasn't worth a cent; We didn't catch a feather! An' some boys they have whoopin' cough, An' some they get dlptheery; An' Norman Green—his too 's cut off— Aw, shucks! It makes me weary! W'y, warts won't even come to me. Now, Orvllle Thompson's cousin Is proud a s ever proud can be Because he's got a dozen! Borne boys has teeth that is de-cayed An' then they get a dollar If they'll act like they ain't afraid When they're filled, an' won't holler. Jim Tutt he got five dollars, too, To get his tonsils cut out— I tell you that It makes me blue To see how I am shut out. W'y, almost ever' boy I know Gets- paid some day or other For takln' medicine, to show His sister or his brother H o w to bo brave, but 1 don't get ' A one o' their d i s e a s e s — Walt tilt there's tfrlp again! I'll bet I'll be th' last that sneezes! GIVE ALL HORSES EVEN SHARE i » The evener shown in the illustration Is planned to give all horses an oren share o r the load. If a tongue is used with gang plow It can be attached to draw bar with two clevises and ring. A neckyoke Is used on rear horses to hold up rod or tongue. Like Cures Like. "Yes, sir," says the man with the determined air, "I heard my boy using slang last week, and 1 soon put a stop to it." "Children are apt to pick up slang expressions very readily," soothingly says the man with the benignant look. "Well, I didn't bother about investigating fls to whore he got on to such a line of talk. I just trotted the youngster into the bedroom, took up my slipper and told him this slangy way of handing out conversation didn't go in my neck of the woods, and he had to cut It out forthwith or else he would get what was coming to him. And you can bet your life v e laid down his hand right away." Greek Meets Greek. "I say," declared the man with the eyeglasses and the long hair, "that you have never, handled a case in the proper way. What if you do catch the man you are after? What has that to do with the correct method of solving a msytery?" "And I say," argued the man with the soft hat and the black mustaches, "that you have never written a story that gave the real system of ferreting out the man wanted. Suppose you do catch the villain in the end? What has that to do with the right way to sift a mystery?" While they glared at e^ch other a bystander whispered to us that they were Hawkshaw the detective and the author of Humlock Shomes. Poetic Justice. "No," remarks the editor, with a mocking smile. "I cannot use your verse. You will pardon me for saying that they utterly lack sense, rhythm, meter, idea, form, construction and everything else that should be In a poem." With, a proud though peeved heart the poet strode from the magazine office, took his verses to a popular song publisher, had them printed, and within six months, a millionaire, came back, bought the magazine and fired the editor. Honest. "Now, George, I want you to be honest with me, since I have accepted you. Am I the only girl you ever told that you loved her?" "You are the only girl," George vowed, then feeling a twinge of his conscience he supplemented, "you are the only girl—that ever believed me." Scarcity. "I'm glad it's Lent. I want to eat lots of fish. You know fish are fine fodd for the brains." "Yes, but I ihould think you would find it hard to find them." " F l s h f "No. Brains." ytfhJU«. * * * K I D N E Y C H I L L 8 A N D B A C K A C H E . If, when you get wet or take cold, it "settles on the kidneys" and there is a shivery, chilly sensation in the back, it shows kidney weakness which Is often the beginning of serious disease. Doan's Kidney Pills should be used persistently until the backache and other symptoms disappear. - M WgTti -»> C. D. Kessler, 408 E. T l H J t &th St., Mendota, 111., ' V ^ K says: "Kidney trouble ^^^r came on me about 20 i^mm^mmmm* years ago and became so bad I was unable to work for weeks. I was thin, worn out and nervous; the doctors admitted they could not help me and my friends expected me to die. As a last hope I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills and shortly after passed a gravel stone. Later on several more stones passed and from then on I improved until cured." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. QETTJN6 FRIENDLY. GREATLY ATTACHED TO IT Husband Who Had "Married Money" Acknowledged the T r u t h to His Friends's Query. Apropus of a beautiful young wife, worth $40,000,000, who had just divorced her penniless husband in order to marry again, Henry E. Dixey, the comedian, said at a dinner In New York: "The young man who marries for money has none too easy a time of it. His rich wife is likely to tire of him and throw him out in a few years, or else she is likely to limit his allowance to 25 or 50 cents a day. " 'I married money,' a man once said to me. " 'Wasn't there a woman attached to it?' I asked. " 'Yes, you bet there was,' he exploded. 'So much attached to it that she never parted with a penny.' " ECZEMA BROKE OUT ON BABY "When my baby was two months old, she had eczema and rash very badly. I noticed that her face and body broke out very suddenly, thick, and red as a coal of fire. I did not know what to do. The doctor ordered castile soap and powders, but they did no good. She would scratch, as it itched, and she cried, and did not sleep for more than a week. One A Strange Situation. "Humor is a funny thing," said Binks. "It ought to be," said the Philosopher. /"OB; I don't mean that way," said ^inks. "I mean that It is a strange thing. Now, I can't speak French, but I can always understand a French joke, and I can speak English, but I'm blest if I can see an English joke." "Moat people are," said the Philosopher. "Are what?" said Binks. "Blest if they can see an English joke," said the Philosopher. "It is a sign of an unusually keen vision."— Harper's Weekly. day I saw in the paper the advertisement of the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, so I got them and tried them at once. My baby's face was as a cake of sores. "When I first used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, I could see a difference. In color it was redder. I continued with them] My baby was in a terrible condition. I used the Cuticura Remedies (Soap and Ointment) four times a day, and in two weeks she was quite well. The Cuticura Remedies healed her skin perfectly, and her skin is now pretty and fine through using them. I also use the Cuticura Soap today, and will continue to, for it makes a lovely skin. Every mother should use the Cuticura Remedies. They are good for all sores, and the Cuticura Soap is also good for shampooing the hair, for I have tried it. I tell all my friends how the Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured my baby of eczema and rash." (Signed) Mrs. Drew, 210 W. 18th St., New York city, Aug. 26, 1910. .Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Boston, Mass., for free booklet on the skin. Quite Often. Figg.—Two negatives make an affirmative, you know. Fogg—With a woman it takes only one. L A D I E S CAN W K A R S H O E S one size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to Be' ahaken into the nhoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Refute mhttitute*. For Free trial package, address Allen S.«01msted, Le Roy, N. Y. Many a girl would promise to marry a man if s h e thought he wouldn't be so silly aa to expect her to live up to her promise. „ Important .to Mothers) Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA, a safe and lure remedy for Infanta and children, and t e e that It B e a n the Signature of _ ^ In Hie For Over 80*YeariT Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Some parents are a long while in finding out that money In a hoy's pocket will do him little good, unlets he also has brains in his head. Tom—Making any progress In your suit for Miss Millyun's hand? Dick—Oh, yes. Tom—Why, I heard her father kicked you out every time you called. Dick—Yes; but he doesn't kick me as hard as he used to. IN T H E GOOD OLD SUMMER T I M E , Many a time this summer ydu're going to be just about done out by the heat—hot, and so thirsty it just seems nothing could quench it. When such moments arrive or when you Just want a delicious, palate tickling drink step into the first place you can find where they sell COCA-COLA. It's delicious, refreshing and completely thirst-quenching. At soda-fountains or carbonated in bottles—5c everywhere. Send to the COCA-COLA CO., Atlanta, Ga., for their free booklet "The Truth About COCA-COLA." Tells what COCA-COLA Is and why it is so deliclous, cooling and wholesome. " K i t i n g th» Ri.ririit'f When we speak facetiously of some one for whom we have no reverence as having "kicked the bucket," we employ a phrase that would seem to be a piece of latter-day slang, but as a matter of fact, it dates back to old England, when, about the year 1725, one Bolsover hung himself to a beam while standing on the bottom of a bucket, and then kicked the bucket away. Although at first used only In cases of suicide, it has been applied in the course of years to any death, without distinction. To the Point. Over in Hoboken in a tshop frequented by Germans, hangs a sign framed In mournful black, reading thus: "We regret to inform our honored customers that our good and generous friend, Mr. Credit, expired today. U4 was a noble soul, always willing and helpful, but has been failing for some time. May he rest in peace. PAY CASH!" For over fifty year* fthrurrmtiam and N>nra]jtift Fuffererp hflv found jrreat relief in Hamlins Wizard Oil, Don't wait for inflammation to got in. Get a bottle today. If You Have Money. That fellow Gotrox is a multimillionaire. He has more money than brains." "Well, what docB he want with brains?" Mr*. Wlnftlow'n Soothln? aynip for Children teething, noftensthe I/UTM, reduces inflammation, allays pam, euro-, wind colic, 25c a bottle. A man may avoid family care* by taking care of his fr.mily. r^wanrr"?: 3CT?V . J*'f \* ••"©If- .,« I WENT THROUGH Before taking Lydia EPinkham's Vegetable Compound. Natick, Mass. —' 'I cannot express what I went through during the change miffl*i&-k'kV>A\mot life before I tried "'"'•""'•''•|Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Compound. I was in such a nervous condition ffl$ I could not keep s t i l l . M ; l i m b s cold, I had creepy sensations; and 1 could not sleep Inights. I was finally told by two physicians that I also had a tumor. X read $ $ • $ were 3$$$ creep; one day of the wonderful cures made by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and decided t o try it, and it has made me a well woman. My neighbors and friends declare i t had worked a miracle for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i s worth its weight in gold for women during this period of life. If it will help others you may publish my letter."—Mrs. ^ A T H A K B. GREATON, 51 X. Main Street; Natick, Mass. The Change of Life is the most critical period of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine.that will so successfully carry women through this trying* 1 rlod as Lydia E. I lgh try! Hnkham's-Vei able Compound. I f y o n w o u l d l i k e s p e c i a l a d v i c e a b o u t y o u r c a s e w r i t e a c o n f i d e n - tial l e t t e r t o M r s . P i n k h a m , a t L y n n , M a s s . H e r a d v i c e i s f r e e , a n d a l w a y s h e l p f u l . The Army of Constipation 1« Growing Smaller Every Day* CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS an cotpeaubls—they i only gin they perasnesd Vj cure tise. Mil-. ' lion use Knots* - •au, ladlfMtla, Sick Headache, SalowSUa, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SHALL MUC* Genuine nu«Uat Signature Why Rent a Farm and %e compelled to oay to your landlord most your hard-earned profit*? farm. , . Owri your own Secure a Free Homestead in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, or purchase land In one of these districts and bank a profit of $ 1 0 . 0 0 o n $ 1 2 . 0 0 a n a c r s > every year. f Lsnd purchased 3 years ago at HO.OO an acre has r e c e n t l y c h a ngraWt haods at (25X0 an acre. The crops grown on these l a n d s warrant tbe dvance. You can Become Rich fbayr mcaitntgle arnadi« lgnrea,idna ircyrionwgi,mngl xiend the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Free homestead and preemption areas, as well as land held by railway and land companies, will provide hornet for B i l l i o n s . Adaptable soil, healthful climate, splendid schools aad churches.aoodrailways. For settlers' rates, deHeriptiva Uteratnre"l^«t 8<*t WrM/'bow to reach the country and othnr particulars, write to Hup't of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to tbe Canadian Government Agent. M, V. MetiiMt, 176 Jafftrton An. Ostrsit; or C A. Laurlir, Stilt Stt. Marti, Mich, (UM address nearest yon.) 98 lOO Y E A R S O L D Prints fveSdlvr W. N. U., DETROIT, NO 20-1911. W. L. D O U G L A S giW] *2M «3 *3-*B&, *4 SHOES !%BS W. L. DonglM shoe* cost more to m»k» than ordinary shoe*, because higher grade leathers are used and selected with greater care. These are the reasons why W. L. Douglas shoes are guar* anteed to boll their shape, look and fit better and wear longer than any other shoes yen oaa buy. The fenolM h*re W. L» Dong Us nacM and the rated price stamped «n the bottom, which guarantee* full value and protects th* wearer against high prices and laf eriorshoos. KKrvm*um*TiTumouum*D rome'JUMrAsaooo' fporre p"IatM iydife.la Ordrdeaerlr Or aetaaninoioit; js(ahmoeisy* syso«a" dw'tiftehf lth freV gmen~ufiinMe *Wor.UytDoO wBeaRrUer*, sahllo ecsh,a wrgreitse ._, • ? • • ' • J * 0 * * .» WTL. Dewa-lae. 1 4 « « » « r k S*., i m k t e s , Mae*. 1 3 . 0 0 , 1 2 3 0 4 9 1 . 0 0 D l T E I I T t Fortnne* are made In patents. Pre* r n i E l f l w tectyonrlaeai OurMpagc book free, F l U g e r a l d A Co.. Box K, Washington, D . C. Do You Feel This Way? Do you feel all tired out? Do you sometime* think you just oaa't work away at your profos* •Jon or trad* any longer P Do you have a poor ape* tite, and lay awake at nights unable to sleep? Ar* your nerves all gone, and your stomach too ? Has am* bltkm to forge ahead in th* world left you? If so, you might as well pnt a stop to your misery. You can do it i£ you will. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will make you a different individual. It will set your lazy liver to work. It will set things right in your stomach, and Eour appetite will come back. It will purify your blood. ! there is any tendency in your family toward consumption, it will keep that dread destroyer away. Even after eonw sumption has almost gained a foothold in the form of * Bngerteg eoogn, brooohitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it will hrini about a cur* in 98 per cent, of all cases. It k a remedy pre pared by Dr. R. V . Pierce, of Bofalo, N . Y., whoso *WP*» it Jtows frn to all who wish to writ* him. His great soeeees ha* eomaJrocn hk wide experience aad varied practice. Don't be whesdled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substitutes foe Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be "Just as good*" Dr. Pieroe's medicines are or U#OWN COMPOSITION. Their ev*ry JsujreHient printed on their wrappers. Mad* from root* without forsmimj drngs. World's Dispensary M<:Iioel Aseposation, Bufklo, N . Y . Instead of Uqirfd Antiseptics « Peroxide 100,000 people last year used P&xtine Toilet Antiseptic The new toilet {rermicide powder to be dissolved in water as needed. For all toilet and hygienic uses It la. better and more economical. To save and beautify the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. To disinfect the month, destroy disease germs, and purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and bridgework clean, odorless' To remove nicotine from the teeth and purify the breath after anrokimrv To eradicate perspiration and body • odors by sponge bathing. •/ The best antiseptic wash kisDWaV Believes and strengthens tired, weak* InflaTUodsTSfli Heals sorothroat,wotands • indents. 25 and 50eta a ho?v6rjwffr*ssv , or by mall postpaid. S a t t w t o F r e e . T H ^ r ^ A X T O f r T W U I T ^ ^ t ^ S s a m v .w,. •r <-. • t r n t * t. i-fi d! • • " • ' ' • * & ' • ' '<'• . V»8r3 ^•;W* *•• i ^ / , ^ : . - ^ $:m 'A\ $%%$& •. • •• <• w a r .-•'•X*. :-:1 * > ¥ $ - P : v > * r*»* 4 1¾ :#tf*V Eggs, Poultry & Veal pi .4 r- * »r' •if *J, ~ M : # » • ' • ,:,.-1 rvr .tf*'_' $ We pay cash for the above staples *3very Wednesday A. MM and give every cent the market affords. Tell your friends abaut us—those whom this adv. does not reach. Call us at Howell, either phone No. 33. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH PUBLISHED KVKBT THUKSDAY BOKMMtt BT ROY W- CAVERLY, PHOPRIETOR. H. L WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. -ntarea at the Postotilce at Pinckney, Michigan •iB aecood-clasB m»tt#r Ad»«rtiolng ratflemade known on application. for Quality * For Price m \ •I Where It Pays to Pay Casu S p r l n g M e r c h a n d i s e is nearly all in stock-White Goods, Lawns, Laces, Embroideries, Kibbons, Corsets, Hosiery, Under/ware' Notions, Drees Trimmings, Braids, Pearl BUUODS, Etc. Come in and see us while in Howell. EVERYDAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE Cream Cake Makes You Hungry to Look at It By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill> Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine When company arrives unexpectedly, this cream cake often covers an otherwise embarrassing situation, for it answers the place of any other dessert as it can be stirred up quickly. K C Cream Caka "One-half cup butter; 1 cup sugar; yolks of 2 eggs, He a fen lighl; 1 % cups sifted four; 2 level teaspoonfuls K C Baking Ponder; x/z cup cold water; whites of 2 eg^'.s, beaten dry. Cream the butter; add the sugar, yolks of etfgs ami water; then the flour, gifted three,limes with the baking powder; lastly'the whites of eggs. Bake in two or three layers; put these together with cream filling, and dredge the top with confectioner's sugar. 84 Cream Filling Sfti One-fourth cup si/tea Jtour; >oonful salt; I cup hot milk; if ted flo YOU Are romp to Toole ymir best in that n w.suit. You're going to be photographed in it of course. There's no better time for some new pictures. Come in and.see the new line of folders and cards. Daisie B. Chapell %tea- „~.. . . .„ . 1 egg, beaten light; % cup sugar; 1 teaspoonful vanilla extract; 1 ounce chocolate. Mix flour and salt with a verylittle cold milk; stir into the hot milk and cook ten minutes; add the chocolate and stir until it is melted and evenly blended with the flour mixture, then beat in the egg mixed with the sugar, and kstly the vanilla. You need the K. C Cook's Book, containing this and 89 other delicious recipes—sent free upon receipt of the colored certificate packed in every 25- cent can of K C Baking Powder. Seu4 to the JAO/JBS MKG. CO., Chicago A * S K 5 3 S The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank- |, ing Business. Wirt Barton spent Sunday in Da rand. Wm. Going of Pontiac was in town iast Saturday. A. Garland and son Ed. of Howell were in town Monday. Guy and Paul Kuhn of Gregory were in town last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Faruam w^re Fowlerville visitors Sunday. ' Mrs. H. R. Geer was an over Sunday guest of her parents in Oak Grove. Claude Danforth was in Detroit the first three day& of the week on business. James Green and wife of Howell spent Sunday with friends and relatives here. Mesdames Irvin Kennedy, Ed. Spears and Robert Fox spent Sun- -day~\% Dexter,— Mrs. Myron Ely and daughter were over Sunday guests of Miss Lulu Benham. Wm. Kennedy Jr. and wife were over Sunday visitors with relatives in Battle Creek. Mrs. R. Neynaber of Detroit spent * few days here last week at the home of Will Dunning. Dr. Harry flaze and family oi Lansing spent Sunday with friends and relatives here. Miss Leah Thompson of Dur and is spending a few days visiting at the home of Geo. Hendee. Lewis Monks is the owner of a fine new buggy. John Van Horn and family spent last Saturday in Howell. Mr. anb Mis. N. H. Caverly of Brighton were Pinckney visitors Sunday. The Misses Grace Grieve and Kijbsey Allison took tea with Mrs. Wm. Mercer Jr. Saturday evening. Roast Likdik, fii'd hoodoo and giraffe steakes are to be served at a banquet in New York. That shows one how great is the suffering of New Yorkers because of the lobster famine. A girl at Independence, Mo., eloped the other evening with her 4over and seven trunks. Her success in escaping paternal viligance is explained by the fact that pa was ont in the back lot with his automobile. tinkering STOCKBRIDGE, MICH M B l a * e * * The Clydesdale Stock Hone "BLAZE" weight 1800 lbs. Formerly owned by, John Roberts will stand the season as follows. John Robert!) every Monday and at Harty Whitlocka near* Hamburg every Friday and at home the rest of the week, at the following terms: $10.00 to insure standing colt. $8.00 for season, payable at close of season. $5.00 single service, payable at time of service. I will also be at the home of D. J. Hath every Tuesday. A. Mclntyre Mutual Phone Pinckney 3 p e r c e n t I paid on all Time Deposits f P i n c k n e y Mich. j — r HILL'S Variety: Store For the Spring Time Garden seeds Climax cleaner for wall paper Wizard cleaner for carpets Soaps, toilet and lanndry Brooms large and small Brashes of various kinds Tacks, carpet A upholstering Easier novelties and candies —Rovi Mi Jt Commorford—attend^ ed the dedication of the new St. Agnes church of Fowlerville last Sunday. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church will serve ice cream in the town hall Saturday eyening May 20. J. Church, Graduate Optometrist of Howell is here every month at ,Hptel Tuoraey. His next visit here is June 1st Mrs. Robert Grice and son returned to their home in Ypsilanti last Saturday after visiting here for several weeks. Count your change and see if you've got the $34.55 that belongs to you by the Government's figures of per capita averages. Dr. Martin Clinton and sister Stella of Detroit were over Sanday guests with their parents here. They made the trip in the Dr's. auto. Mrs. Tnos. Read and Miss Georgia Martin were called to Wayne Monday morning owing to the serious illness of their sister, Mrs. Preston Packard. Yourself and ladies are cordially invited to attend the May Party to be given by the Bachelor Club at the Pinckney opera house Friday evening May 19, Sprouts orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lewis who moved to Chelsea some time ago are expected to move back to Pinckney in a few days and will occupy the Sales house on Mill street. Peter Coniway who underwent an operation at an Ann Arbor hospital some time ago returned to his home here last Friday and is reported as getting along nicely. Dr. Wiley is going after headache remedies, some of which do their work by deadening the nerves and patting the heart well nigh out of business. His idea is that it is better to have a headache and know it than to be dead and not know a thing about it. The average monthly wages with board, in the state is $25 36, in the southern countries $25.78, in the central countries 124 96, in the northern countries $24.10 and in the Upper Peninsula $28.27. The average wages by the day without board, in the State is $1.54, in the southern countries $157, in the central countries $1.50, in the northern countries il.47, and in the Upper Peninsula $1.75. The average wages in the State last year by the month with board, was $25.14 and the average wages by the day without board was $1.54 which is exactly the same as reported for this year. The newspaper man is blamed FOR SALE—Sow and 9 pigs. Inquire ot Fred Teeple. 18tf For Sale or Rent—A good houso in Pinckney. Inquire at this office. TO LET—Pasture for sheep and cattle. Inquire of Bert Gardner. 1 6 t 3 FOR SALE—A good corner lot just east of my residence. Will be sold right if taken at once. 18tf Mrs. Addie Potterton FOR SALE—A good wheel, in good running condition. Will besold cheap if taken at once. Inquire at A. H. Flintoft's. 19tf STOLEN—Will the person who ^ was seen taking a robe from a buggy near the Cong'l church Sunday night, please return same and save further trouble. for a whole lot of things he can't help, such as using partiality in mentioning visitors, giving news about some folks and leaving others out, etc. He simply prints all the news he can find. Some people inform him about such and others do not.-An editor should not be expected to know the names and residences of all your uncles, aunts and cousins, even if he should see them get on or off the train. Tell us about it. It's news that makes the newspaper, and every mau, woman or child can be associate editor if they only will. Never apologize when you give this bit or information to an editor, for if there livoo one so dead that he has lost his appreciation ot such favors, he is dead indeed to every virtue that imparts value to a paper. Ionia business men can now speak with authority on the subject of sending away to buy goDds. A few days ago a smooth looking stranger appeared in the city and visited a number of the business men cm Mam street. He represented that he was traveling for a vinegar house. He placed special aooent on the word "vinegar" and accompanied his statement with a quick wink, that went direct to the heart of his listener. His vinegar sold for $2.75 a gallon and be shipped right away. He took a number of orders and his patrons sat down, smacking their lips and waiting for their "vinegar." It was guaranteed to be the best. In a few days the "vinegar" came. It was pure acid vinegar of the best variety. Those who bought it are not saying, but are thinking that $2.75 a gallon is pretty high for vinegar. —Fowlerville Review. 3Richafl*',£>trrn <E This is the Best -Week-to-fiet-That Suit For Decoration Day i i V. B HlbU, Howell, Michigan Stave* Chile Frsst Death "After oar child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year.'* wrote 0. T. R'cnardson, of Richardson's Mills, Ala., "we feared it bad consumption. It had a bad cough all the time. We tried many remedies without avail, and Doctor's medicine seemed as useless. Finally we tried Dr. Kisg's New Discovery, and are pleased to say that oae bottle afleoted a complete care, and oar child is again strong and healthy." For couffbs, scife, hoarseness, lag rippe, asthma, croup and sore lunfrs, its the most infallible remedy that's made. Pries 50c lad $1.60- Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Sigler'a Drag titore. • ^ R e s o l u t i o n s ) At a special meeting of the Livingston Lodge F. and A. M. Saturday p. m. May 13,1911 the following resolutions were adopted:— Whereas:—Tbe Supreme Rnler in his infinate wisdom, has taken from oar midst, oaf beloved brother Frank A. Sigler, therefore be it Resolved:—That in the death of oar brother, the sommun'ty lost an upright citizen, the wife a devoted husband and the lodge a true and loyal brother. Resolved:—That in this hour of sorrow and affliction we extend to the bereaved wife our truest and deepest sympathies. Resolved:'—As a token of respect for the memory of this brother whom we loved and lost, that these resolations be spread upon the records of the lodge that tbey be published in the Pinckney Dispatch and fnrtber that the Charter and Great Sight be appropriately draped for the space of sixty days. A. G. Gates Committee -J J. R. Martin G. W. Teeple Do Ghosts Haaat 8wanp* No, Never. Its foolish to fear a fancied evil, when there are real and deadly perils to guard against in swamps and marshes, bay on s aed lowlands. These are the malaria germs that cauae argue, chills and fever, weakness aohes inrth* bones and muscles and may induce deadly typhoid. Bnt Electric Bitters destroys and easts ont these vicious germs from the blood "Three bottles drove all the' germs from my system," wrote Wo. Fretwel) sf Luce ma, N. 0., "and Ive had fine health ever since.,, Use this~sTfe^ sure romedy only. SOoat Sifters Drug Store. S e l e c t i o n s a r e N o w t h e L a r g e s t N E W O X P O R D S We Pay Your Pare oh aTT $15. Purchases W. J. Dancer & Bo.j Stockbridge. Mich. f INVENTOR:—For Sale a twenty dollar credit check from a leading firm of Patent Attorneys in Washington, D . C. Will accept ten dollars if sold at once. Address: Patent, care of this paper. G o o d M o n e y In M o v i n g P i c l u r e s WANTED—A party to start a moving picture show in Pinckney. Write me for particulars. 17tf H. Davis Watertown Wis. FOR SALE—A good house and 2 lots; house is in good condition, has 6 rooms, good well and cistern, cement cellar. Price right. InquiredMrs. Bh B. Lynch- 17t3 W. T. WRIGHT, D. D.S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store PINCKNEY, - 4 - MICH miiliMi YOUR COFFEE * t * Is An Important Matter Did you ever stop to think what an important place Coffee holds in your home life? What is there that can take its place.? IBU'I it important that you have the very best coffee you can get for your money? Then it is important that you try one of these splendid Royal Valley Coffees Royal Valley Nero, Marigold and Tzar are economical, because they have ^ stronger "body" than any others for the money, so you don't need to use so Z much of them, per cup. And they are pure, and rich in flavor, as other coffees that sell for 10c to 15c more per pound, NERO at 25c, or MARIGOLD at 30c, or TZAR at 35c per pound wil[ afiord you nv.»re pleasuie, antJ viiinfaction, ;uul benefit. thn:i ;tny similar nmouiU you ever before hjient for a coffee. Try one of them had HAVE BETTER COFFKE-be*tde9 »avin$ money. THEY'RE HANDLED ONLY BY R. CLINTON PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN i M f i i l i s > f i s l i S l i S l i < # S S > 4 J S l « l t S > I S l i SPRING AND SUMMER M I L L IIM E K Y We have just added a new line of Fine Millinery from the Fashion Center of the Millinery Art and will sell same at Astonishing Low Prices to move them. Call and be convinced. %*k t / MISS EDNA HENDRICKS NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE , PINCKlSrEY, MICH • »IWI»l»iWHH»i»lti A •"•-M 1 ^ / spnw. ^Av wm-iSS,r-0 » . ' • A ^ . - ' > t * > T ' 1 *»»' ' *r**** like Magic K C Baking Powder works like magic. Recipes formerly considered difficult to bake now come out of the oven light, dainty and delicious. It fairly makes you hungry to look at them. 24 r. BAKING POWDER I s the housewife's best friend, lighteni n g her burdens as •well as t h e food. Wherever K C is used y o u will find healthy, l i a p p y families and a cont e n t e d housewife. -•' Complies with all pure food l a w s ^ b o t h State and National. J a q u e a M f g . C o , , C h i c a g o JLlz i£E&ffiR 'r,.L - \ *mm5F The Result of a Search By ARTHUR W. BREWSTER Copyright, 1810, by American Preaa Association. m* ft KU | Yourself and ladies are cordially in- j% yited to attend a To be given at the Pinckney Opera House, by the Bachelor Club I f RIMY EVENING MAY 19,1911 I Sprouts Orchestra Tell Your Friends \ >ggppg<psgg .Ilc-Ka Coffee Is popular vi.srever known, because Sold only in air-tight packages. Aroma and strength preserved. No chance fox dust and dirt to spoil it The price is a great saying b every home. High-grade Coffee at low cost AskforMo-Ki. Decline any other. My wife considers me careless, a,b» sentmtnded and generally untrustworthy. fine never gives me a letter to post without Insisting upon tying a string around my finger and a knot In my handkerchief just as If I were a little boy. She objects to my having more than fifty cents In my pocket at one time because she declares I never Btop ufter buying a cigar to receive my change, and half the time car conductors return me fen or fifteen cents short change. My wife recently went to the country, leaving cards stuck up all over the house bearing such miserable injunction* as this: "Take the silver upstairs at night" "Lock the front door." "Count your change." Of course-1 tore them down as soon as she had left When I parted from her at the station she told me that she had left her jewel case in her bureau drawer and made me promise that I would go straight home and put it in the safe. Instead I went to my office Intending to go home at noon and attend to the matter. It was three days before I removed that jewel case. Before doing so I examined the contents to make sure the articles were all present, and found that a valuable diamond ring always kept there was missing. It behooved me to recover that ring before my wife's return or take the consequences, the nature of which I was quite aware. Fortunately the owner was to remain away several weeks. I advertised a large reward for the ring and no questions asked. A couple of weeks passed and nothing was heard of the ring. I meditated having a duplicate made with paste diamonds. But I had no pattern for a workman to copy and had lhtle hope of deceiving my wife if I bad. She wrote me frequently asking if I did this and I did that and if everything was safe. I replied that I did everything she commanded and a great deal more. When-sfae asked If I had put her jewel case in the safe I said I had—but not when. Lastly when she asked if all the jewels were there, I wrote, "Your jewels are safe^' meaning that they were in the safe. Either Pbone Office and Works Work Guarnteedl. :: 1583 :: 306 Cooper Street :: First Class EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T B W O R K S JOHK G.;LE8LIB, Prop. . Manufacturer* ot and Dealers in M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s J A C K S O N , - - - - - M I C H I G A N •E\ 3D. T © . S 3 T S O a f l \ J^gerLt. P I N C K N E Y , M I C H I G A N v P A R N A M ' S P O U L T R Y & E G G H O U S E I will continue to pay you cash for your poultry and eggs six days of the week and I will pay all the market affords at all times. P H O N f i S - • b h r b t i f t t s n , Motif*!, L y n d l l l . It was a miserable subterfuge, and I was ashamed of it. A week befosn my wife returned I absented myself from my office, giving my time entirely to hunting the pawnshops to which everybody knows stolen articles usually And their way. Near the end of that period I found the ring. 1 proved my ownership, or, rather, my wife's ownership, and secured the property. Then I asked the proprietor bow he came by it. He told me that it had been brought to him by a woman who acted as a gobetween for persons who wished to pawn articles, but were too respectable to be seen 'entering a pawnshop. He gave me the address of this broker, and I went to see her. "That ring was stolen," I said to her, "but I don't suppose you knew this whep you pawned it. If you Will tell me who brought it to you I'll make no trouble about your receiving stolen property." She said that she couldn't leave her shop at the time, there being no one to take her place, but if I would call the next afternoon she would take me to the thief. I took the ring home and put it in Its place, glad enough to escape the obloquy that would have been heaped upon me for my forgetfulness. That night my wife returned and found the house in good condition and nothing missing. I felt very fine over this, assuming some superiority by telling her that for her to leave out the Jewel case just before going away was simply shocking, i f I hadn't hurried home to take care of it something might have been lost. She made no reply, and I was glad she didn't, for it would have been a catalogue of my own past offenses. The next afternoon I left the office early and called on the woman broker who was to show me the thief. She was ready for me, and we sallied forth together. The route we took led my way, which was, to say the least, convenient She finally turned into the street In which I lived, moving in the direction of my home. What was my astonishment when she stopped at my own door? "All right," I said, trying to conceal my feelings. "Now describe the thief." She described my own wife. It was now a clear case that the jewel was«aot in the case at the time of my wife's departure. Being curious to know why she had pawned it, I wlghed to speak to her about the matter, but if I did so I would criminate myself in the matter of neglect I waited till we were together one evening in her room before dinner and the Jewel case was on her dresser. I looked over the contents and asked: "My dear, I don't see your double diamond ring here." Then she confessed that she bad pawned it to get a scapegrace brother of hers out of a scrape. I looked very serious. "I discovered the loss when I put your case in the safe," I said. "I have recovered i t Here it is.* I banded It to her and told her how I supposed it-had been stolen and found it in a pawnshop. I returned the money loaned on i t t a d since then my wife baa bean muck mors tractable. ; AU&ffiOOM CORNS • Most Fsittful of All Foot Ailment*. • Hour to Cure T h e m . The Mushroom corn Is so called from its pitted cane top, resembling a tiny mushroom. It burrows deep into the toe and gets more Inflamed Than other corns. For the quick relief and cure of these and all COITJB and callouses the following 1B the most effective remedy known to gel ence: Dissolvt 2 tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in F. basin of hot wat.jer. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently massaging the sore parts. (I^ess time will not give desired results.) All sore ness instantly disappears and the corn or callous ran be easily peeled off it may be necessary to repeat this for a number of nights for a complete cure, but if adhered to It will Burely succeed A little olive oil rubbed on the pun is very beneficial. This Calocide te o very remarkable preparation for all foot ailments and Is no longer confined to doctors' use. Any druggist has it in stock or will qu.'ckly get it from his wholesale house. A twenty-rive ceut package is usually sufficient to put the worst feet in line condition. Bad smell ing feet and tender feet need only a tew treatments, likewise with inflamed bunions. This item will be welcomed by persons who, have tried ineffectual powders and tablets L e g a l N o t i c e s WHY NOT STATK OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said court held at the Probate office in the village of Howell in Bald county, on tha 2nd day et May, A. D. 1911 Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JOHN WATSON Deceased Charles R. Watel petition praying that the administration of said e s t a t e be g r a n t e d to himself nr some other suitable person, It is ordered that the 20th day of May A D 1911 at ten o'clock in the forenoon ate aid Probate ofiUe be and is hereby appointed for heartntf said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thiB order, for three successive weeki previous to said day of hearing la the Pincitney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. i8tb ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge o f Probate. STAT* of MICHIOAH : The Probate Court tor the county of Livingston. At a session of said eeurt, held at the probate office In the village of Howell in said county on the 2nd dav of May *. D. 1911. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge ot Probate. In the matter of the estate of JOHN VAN FLEET Deceased John I). Van Fleet having filed in said court his petition prayini that the administration of said estate be granted to A. 1). Thompxou or u> Buy P u r i t y Flour and make your own bread and enjoy a good slice of bread and butter *? P U R I T Y is the Cheapest Plour and as G O O D a flour as you can buy Remember—In buying P U R I T Y you not only get good* flour but you are helping Pinckney Yours to please, THE HOYT BROS. Standard Post Hole Auger Will bore several sized holes, making one auger serve the purpose of many. The blades separate for unloading, and eliminate the customary inconvenience of having to shake off the load. Cuts clean and quick and guaranteed superior to any auger made. The <4 Standard " has explusive Features. If you have fences to build, trees or shrubs to plant, or wells to bore, this implement will save its cost to you in one day. Send for booklet and name of dealer in your vlctnlty-that handles t h e " Standard." — — MANI7FACTTRPD ONLY BY STANDARD EARTH AUCER CO., I ISO Newport Ave., - Chicago, III. some other suitable person, -it—fs—u rawed that tile Wth day oofx May A. D. 191U at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at a aid Srobate oltioe, be and la hereby appointed for earing said petition. It Is farther ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication^ a copy of this order, lor three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing in ths PiNoayarr DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. 1813 A B T B U B A. M O N T A G U S , Jnflan Of Picbat*. STATE OF MICHIGAN, tti« iTooate Court for the county of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the probate office In the village ot Howell in said County, on the 9th day of May, A I). 1911, Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judfte of Probate. In the matter of the estate of 8AHA1I ANN WOOD, Deceased ('buries E, Bullle bavins tiled in said court Ms final account aa administrator of said estate, and hi* petition praylnsf for the allowance thereof It Is ordered that friday the 2nd day of June, A. D.,i9U at 10 o'clock in tbeiorenoonatsald Probate office, be and is hereby appointed lor examining and allowing said account. - It is further ordered that public Dottce thereof ©e given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH t> newspaper printed and circulating in said county. 16t8 JJttHTJB A. MONTAGUS, H O T E L GRISWOLUD A ^ ^ H t : Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D POSTAL, Prca. F R E D A . G O O D M A N , S e c e i a r y HBa^iiaHerTDftlie Wolverine BUlomobile Cldi) 6 0 YEAH*-. EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS D t t l O N * COPYRIGHTS AC* quAicnkylyon ae sBceerntdaiinng oau srk eotpcihn ioannd f dreeaec rwtphtektmhe rm aan, tinlovnesn stitornic tliys cpornobfiadbelnyt iapl.f slMANntDaVbTOeOT*C <moi nPnantneinetas- sent free. Oldest ueoey for aseaHBgpateaU. Patent* taken throuh Maim A Co. raotlvt tptcm notteftj.wlthont wfcarw. nstfiw Scieitnfk Aneriemi. A handsomely tfhutratad weekly. Larwtjaj. eolation of any fetentile IqaraaL Tenna.UA Hv'ii twpontJ>».*l. BoWbyifflwsda«l«rs. Electric Bitters 8occeed when everything elte faUe. In nervous proetrmtion exd female weakneetef they are the tnprems remedy, AS thousAnda have teetmed. FOR KIDNEY .LIVER AND 8YOMACH TROUBLE ft !• the beat medicine ewer S9M over a druggist's counter. Grand Trunk/Time T*bl* For tae Coivenlatwe of our readers/ r>«troit's Most Popular Hotel E u r o p e a n Plan'Only R a t e s . $ 1 . 8 0 perfday and up $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d I n R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n h s h l n i a n d D e c o r a t i n g The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La Carte at Popiiter Priees A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date l l o t e l . Centrally loeated i n the very heart of tke city, " W h e r e L i f e is Worfti L i v i n g " N o t h l n d H > e t t f t r a t o u r r a t * * GILBERT PIANOS Oomdcntleaaly made. Can be depended upon for durability and will grive perfect eutisnetion. Three styles of artistically designed, faolttdaa mahogany cases. Made of the best materlaJa, by skilled workmen to satiafy a critlcAlpnblic Superb,oharminfrtonal qualities OTfreateflt parity. Every GILBERT Piano backed up by a full guarantee. In buy lryr a Piano, the best will always be a source ofinexpensuTe pleasure, where the poor inatrameot by continually getting out of tune and order, will be an Intolerable nuisance. Be wi*e and buy an artlstio Piano to watch claas the GILBERT belongs. If there la no agent In yonr locality, tend direct to ua ftbr catalog and special introductory price. GILBERT PIANO MFG. CO., P. 0. Box 395, Fall River. M Trains East 9 KH A . M . 4:35 P. M. mmmmmmmm Trains West 10:11 A. M. 8:43 P. M. •• i H. R. Geer Notary Pat>Hc, with Seal * PINCKNEY . MICH. 111 had been given up to die by three or our best doctors, I could na* stand it to be on my feet and I was to swelled in the abdomen I could hardly breathe. But thanks to Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy and Neseine I any able to be about the streets, a walking ad* vertisement of the curative qualities of your remedies, although X am 70 years old." JOHN R. COCHJIAN, Lewis town, IE. Better than any statement we could make regarding the value of Dr. MaW Heart Remedy are these words of Mr. Cochran, He speaks from experience, the highest possible source of knowledge. If you have any of the signs of a weak heart, such ss pain in the left shoulder or arm, fainting and hungry spels, sheetnets of breath, ss^dlhering speHs, flurteringorpalpkasiionoftheheait, you nets Dr. Miles' Hsmrt I U M * NOW IS THE TIME TO USE which for over twenty yesn has been t^cef^eses she heat mi««olitjkindW behad. (IxMCtlcJde asS Mttefe*M«) IT KILLS INSTANTLY Bid Bugs, RtMwts. Uot, Moths, Wafer logs, tttiggtrt, •Ml til Imtttf AND THEY STAY DEAD. IN 28 tsfl M osst tstsst a t * la baft. SPEClAL~toa»*M tag tlprSAtr SfSBStt, tASt Af of Den**, $SJ0. WORRELL'S CREO-SUL 01», for Uveatook aod pooftry, la tha heat XHp on the market. warn TO-DAY THE WORftELL MFQ. CO. Si. Louis, Vaa^aAtaVaf^i - A«J etas E. N Broth ...FUNERAL Dm e™tsa^efst»flr*tao«»w*tt fain ft* *—m.,XjkLLDm<*m$k Miun Lady jMstaatiay Atrswdanes * C^aAafw»r^DaycrIt*|l« *f, y ;% * :• i• *^! *M. -i A% "i»;t V.J.. j.'>* •. - > . • • ' > • , & * * • •,'l * r itM^y ^^^'>A''^4JLs! Sam ••&• J Ma nib om-m-A .,->bi Wtti T H . ; -. „ ' • « . / \ l ^ . . •w* •it « L* I ;• A F •'4 - J ; P >*. •! ^ 1 ft 1¾ >.... » •• •..> > i . » ...',.''V^ . * ' & ; ivc; '•X JPincjkney Dispatch ROY W. GAVfiRLX, Publisher r i K O K N K T . m c a i Q A j t M O D E W ? " 8 C H O O t O F M A R I N E R S . The old -Saying that there 1B no loss 'Without MOM gain 1» borne out by the change which has been wrought In the c o t m ^ * ^ snipping. There has been a u t & leiqeSit over the decadence *>t the famous Yankee seamanship, •but after the passing of the clipper «nd] whaling fleets at laBt has come to the high seas a new breed of American* who. are the equals If not the superiors of the old. The mechanical . genius of the nation has sent many young men to the steamships of the .navy and the merchant marine, mays the Cleveland Leader. Ninety per cent, of the sailor-mechanics of the United States navy are American born. Twenty years ago, the proportion of Americans on merchant vessels was only about 30 per cent.. In [1910 the proportion was 49 per cent., the natives heavily predominating ever the naturalized. The showing Ifcr this year will be even better, as the movement of Americans to the sea has been steadily increasing for several years. In many ways the mariners of the new Bchool are better than the old shellbacks that heaved a t the cap'stan bar and lay out on the end of the yardarm. The demands of steam and electrical machinery require a different kind of skill and more intelligence. The constant ad- —vaace of mechanic?—and—electrical FARMERS PUN READY REVENGE SAY T H E Y W I L L C U T T H E S T A T E N F A I R I F D E T . R O I T E R S A R G U E FOR R E C I P R O C I T Y . M I C H I G A N F A R M E R S M A K E S T R O N G F I G H T A G A I N S T T H E M E A S U R E . N. P. Hull, Master of Michigan Grange, Ex-Gov. W a r n e r , Dr. Snyder and Others Spoke Agains'i Reciprocity. science makes it necessary for them to keep mentally freBh and alert. They know'-more and are more progressive than the old-time sailor and In their habits they are cleaner. A strong movement is to be started In England to limit the reading of trashy novels, which are perverting the emotions and lowering the thought of the youth. Some of the most influential men in England have Joined the movement. As a general thing, parents do not realize the harm the Indiscriminate reading of novels is doing their children. The constant reading of novels, even of good ones, weakens the mind. It has about the camo effect on the mind that lunuglng in a hammock or floating down stream has on the muBcles. The mind, to appreciate truth, has to deal with truth, and encounter and overcome obstacles that are in its way. Lacking this exercise it grows weak and flabby. The parent might as well, from the very start, give' up his child, so far as worth and>floble destiny in this world is concerned, who is a constant reader of novels. The Michigan state fair has been dragged into the Canadian reciprocity issue by the Wolverine farmers who are in Washington to fight the measure, and it it said that, should a delegation come from Detroit to tight for reciprocity, the farmers of the state will retaliate by avoiding the state fair in Detroit next September. President Snyder of the Michigan Agricultural college declares his doubt of any very strong pro-reciprocity argument from Detroiters. Detroit needs the farmers, the college president insists, but the farmer can get along without Detroit, as other cities in Michigan can supply the farmer's needs. Other members of the farmer delegation take the same view, and they talk of reprisals against the Michigan metropolis if it takes what the farmers believe is a "selfish stand for its own supposed gain against the interests of the rural districts.' A Buffalo delegation of 100 is in Washington urging reciprocity and the Michigan grangers are raising the cry that the Bisons came at the brewers' instigation. "It's a move to get free barley from Canada," is the talk. "The brewers want to get cheaper material." N. P. Hull, master of the Michigan Grange, declares he has no knowledge of such a move in Detroit, but the point is made that Canadian reciprocity will put cereals in the free list. With the liquor interests versus the "drys" drawn into the reciprocity ftgtr-ffte contest is admitted h*re to take on new angles, On the 'other side of the argument Senator Stone sprung a sensation while the Michigan farmers were before the senate committee, by asking A variation of the Enoch Arden story comes from a fJew York town, where ;a man who had deserted Jiis wife had the uncomfortable experience of having her unexpectedly walk In on him and have him arrested. If this variation could only replace the original practice, It would be* much better for the community in general and have the effect of reducing the number of these wanderers from their own firesides, who have formed a distinct class of public nuisances. A Michigan lawyer has found a new way to break'a will. One of his clients spoke his will into the trumpet of a phonograph and had the record put away. His lawyer, by dropping the record, smashed it into a thousand pieces. It seems to be impossible to make a will that some lawyer can't break, somehow. thai a subpuuu, be inuued compelling the appearance of the law firm of Allen. & Graham of New York, anA directing it to produce all the anti-reciprocity literature it has printed or written. Mr. Hull declared the firm was employed by the grangers, and a stormy argument ensued. Stone remarked that if nothing was the matter there ought to be no objection to the lawyers coming and Hull said he not only had no objection, but would have the lawyers come without a subpena. Editor Waterbury of the Michigan Farmers said the farmer never has had the, real benefit of protection because production exceeded demand, but the time is near when this condition will cease and the farmer can get higher prices unless reciprocity prevents. M. J. Lawrence, publisher of the Michigan Farmer, ex-Gov. Warner, Dr. Snyder and C. E. Bassett also spoke against reciprocity. PRIMARY SCHOOL MONEY Wayne, Kent, Marquette, Saginaw and St. Clair Counties Head List. State Superintendent of Public Instruction L. L. Wright gives out the primary school money apportionment by counties, money being given to counties Which..Jjave not had a surplus. The totai amount to be distributed is |.5,3SS,3ao. The number of school children in the state sharing in the apportionment is given at $770,- 770. Wayne county leads in the amount received, with Houghton, Bay, Berrien, Kent, Marquette, Saginaw and St. Clair counties among those receiving the larger amounts. Oscoda, Luce, Roscommon, Crawford and Montmorency counties receive the smallest amounts. Roscommon county, being credited with but 651 school children, will receive only $4,557. Following is the apportionment by counties: Alcona I 12.C70 Alger la.Siii AlH-Kan ' ' M,S93 Aipiam ^ ' : 1 4 i A n t r i m 31,Jyu A r e n a c « 0 9 < B a r a g a 14,*b'J H a r r y -JO,649 Bay loU,70S Benzie 23.457 B e r r i e n -. 102,767 B r a n c h 4 4,086 C a l h o u n 92,841 L'ass 34,63« C h a r l e v o i x 40,050 C h e b o y g a n 42,301 t r h i p p u w a 51,912 Clare 21,819 Clinton 43,526 C r a w f o r d 7 . 9 1 7 D e l t a 67,718 D i c k i n s o n 49,238 Katon 00,351 K m m c t 39,137 G e n e s e e 93,870 G l a d w i n 20,622 G o g e b i c 51,373 G r a n d T r a v e r s e 42,953 G r a t i o t 57,773 H i l l s d a l e 53,249 H o u g h t o n 190,272 H u r o n 83,259 I o n i a ~ . 65,720 Iosco .-. 23,923 I r o n 27,986 I s a b e l l a 47,411 J a c k s o n 86,716 ^ K a l a m a z o o . , . . 96,957 K a l k a s k a . : . 16,555 K e n t ' 297,437 K e w e e n a w . . . . . . , 14,55¾ I^ake 11.298 L a p e e r 48,209 T.pelanau . , . 24,549 L e n a w e e 82,481 L i v i n g s t o n 31.178 Luce 0,699 M a c k i n a c .'Vr-i.*-,^**.. . . 18,781 M a c o m b 67,17?» M a n i s t e e 63,077 M a r q u e t t e 102,711 Mason .-.-. 49,049 M e c o s t a 41.825 M e n o m i n e e 67,347 Midland 32,858 M i s s a u k e e 26,075 Monroe 67.669 M o n t c a l m 64,833 M o n t m o r e n c y 18,253 M u s k e g o n 82.943 N e w a y g o 4 2.658 O a k l a n d 79.684 O c e a n a 40.215 O g e m a w — - L'l.Ml'U O n t o n a g o n 18,585 Osceola 39,494 O s c o d a ' 4,669 O t s o p o 15,645 O t t a w a 96,698 P r e s q u o Isle 20,159 R o s c o m m o n 4,557 S a g i n a w 184.891 Rt. C l a i r 103,754 St .lospph 42,106 S a n i l a c 76.580 S c h o o l c r a f t 18.403 S h i a w a s s e e 57.211 Tuscola 91.491 V a n B u r c n 62. «32 i v n s h t e n a w .. 7 0 f>7R •*Vnvne 896.392 W e x f o r d ' . . 43.393 MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS Owosso.—When Florence A. Nelson, the four-year-old daughter of Mrs. Clara Nelson, fell into a cistern while sitting on the edge trying to reach the water .with her bare toes, one of her playmates, about the same age, clapped the cistern cover on and left the child to drown. The mother a hard-working widow, was employed for the day at a neighboring house, and the tot had managed to elude the watchful parent for a few minutes. Owosso — Putt Walton of Owos- BO, who pleaded /guilty to violation of the local option law, was sentenced by Judge Miner to pay a fine of $50 and serve 60 days in jail. If he defaults on the fine, he will serve 90 days. Henry Rubelman of Owosso, convicted of furnishing liquor to a citizen, was placed on probation for two years and will have to pay $50 costs at the rate of five dollars a month. Cadillac—Ten days ago John Hansen, aged thirty-four years, was picked up by the police after he had spent several days on the fair grounds, living in a small building, because, as he claimed, he had no other place to go. The man's feet had been frozen and were in a bad condition. He was taken to Mercy hospital and given the best of treatment. The man did not improve much and he died from the effects of the exposure. Eaton Rapids.—One of the finest rural homes In this section, located on the J. J. and D. G. Vaughan farm, five miles southwest of this city, was burned to the ground,—Moat of the contents was destroyed, entailing a loss placed at $4,000. The house was occupied by Homer Mitchell, manager of the farm. Saginaw. — John Megland, fifty years old, a Pere Marquette switchman for the last twenty-five years, fell from a box car and was Instantly killed Four cars passed over his body. He was not missed until some time after, when the train returned to do some more switching. Kalamazoo.—Richland people were thrown into a near-panic when a naked man ran through the crowded streets of the town. Chased by a gang that quickly formed, he disappeared in some near-by woods and officers have been unable to locate him:—No-eae-knows w ho he is. JUAREZ FALLSTO REBELS Juarez is a Wreck After Assault* of Three Days and the Fir«s*<Jtarted by Opposing Armies- The tri-colored flag of the Mexican iusurifctos floats over Jnaret after two days and two nights of as fierce and destructive an attack as any city haB. been subjected to in recent years. Gen. Navarro, the federal commander, hoisted the white flag above the barracks where he determined to make his last stand. With Juarez and all its vast stores of rifles, ammunition and machine guns in the hands of the Mexican revolutionists, the rebel leaders turned to the task of forming their government. Geta. Madero has established his headquarters in the one-story municipal building across the street from the big church which was the scene of the fiercest fighting and there the insurrecto chieftain conferred with the leaders and Senors Obregon and Braniff, who acted as go-between in the futile negotiations for peace, and Dr. Vasquez Gomez, confidential, agent of the revolutionists at Washington, and their chief peace commissioner, who were at the Madero headquarters. The first conference of Madero and his cabinet took up a plan lor procedure for peace negotiations, looking toward their resumption. State Increases Amount of Taxes. Auditor General Fuller estimates the total state tax for the next two years will be $11,762,125.29. The state tax for 1909 was $5,929,- 716.74, for 1910 it was $4,729,000.97, a total for the two years of $10,625,- 719.81, For 1911 the auditor general estimates the amount appropriated at over $6,250,000 and for 1912 at over $n,ono,onn The university is entitled to threeeighths of a mill and the agricultural college to one-tenth of a mill. Expecting that the equalized value of the state will be increased to $2,- 000,000,000, the tax levy will be increased $218,000 for the benefit of these two institutions. NEWS IN BRIEF. Blind psychic impulse , leads beautiful women to the selection of ugly men, according to a Canadian observer, who adds that it not infrequently leads to a fat. batik account. Blind? no; psychic? relatively; Impulse? hardly. David Starr Jordan would abolish college baseball because of the "scientific mnckerlsm" In joshing the ntayer*. In professional baseball the mnckertsm ts far morn scientific but !«•« classical. The Krupps have a monopoly in a projectile which t i n hit a balloon. It Mr lik«ly that two or three men will nave a monopoly fn being In the balloon. The Wisconsin boys who save themselves labor by having a phonograph call the cows out of the pasture are perfectly willing to rely upon human lungs for the dinner announcement. W ; v/"$.Vi..- • • '. • , ' "V . > * ' * • >. People who have nothing else of importance to do are- arguing the question, "t)o— the robin slag er does * e •nreiychirp?** It is almost as exciting «*v pitying c^*a>.-.*-•! V r »* -. • - • »> •*• •• i. . m , 1 - . - "All the epidemic and local diseases SBioflty.^"ThU may explain' *n* the iJjfenaMs endowee: with nine lives. *4fc «op* maawfaeturer has Just been a d l i ^ c t e r t n a cigar company. snybWy^9P^vif>*-»0»^1^« Slayer and Victims Buried in One Grave. The last wish of Casey Van IJeren, of Luther, who shoLhis wife, son and daughter and took his own life, that he be buried with the victims in one grave, was complied with. Van Ueren left an unfinished note before blowing his brains out asking pardon for the deed. The parents of Mrs. Van Lleren objected but finally relented. The funeral was the largest ever held in Luther. STATE BRIEFS. Alger county will vote, June 15, on a proposition to bond the county iov $50,000 for good roads. M. U. R. employes have demanded an increase of two cents an hour for city men and four cents an hour for interurban men, and given the company two weeks to answer. Ex-Senator Beverldge, Indiana; Gov. Woodrow L. Wilson, New Jersey, and Senator Cummtng, of Iowa, will likely speak at the Merchants' banquet in Grand Rapids June 2. Headed by Jas. L. Sted of Detroit, a government surveying party is expected in Sault Ste. Marie to establish the boundary lines of the river as a mark for the division of American and Canadian territory. The party will consist of 13 men. If the plan is approved by the committee in charge of the matter, scientists will come to East Lansing • in 1912 to lecture before the fifth biennial Graduate School of Agriculture, M. A. C. is said to be favored as a location for holding the school. As a result of a case of what is supposed to be smallpox, at the university In Ann Arbor, 100 students 9f the junior law class will have to be vaccinated. None of them will be permitted to attend class until they can show a certificate of vaccination. The repbrt that the Harrletta fish hatchery was to be sold to private parties by the state because Gov. Osborn cut down its appropriation is denied by Capt. J. H. Westerman of the Paris hatchery, who says the Harrletta hatchery is beet of all fitted for fish culture. The supreme court has held that Mrs. Amy Downing, ex-treasurer of the ladies' auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Port Huron, may foreclose mortgages amounting to $2,250 on property owned by Prances G. Hill. Mrs. Hill repudiated the loan which consisted of money belonging to the ?. R. T. The board of county commissioners has ordered cyclone cellars built under all school houses in Hiawatha, following fatalities in a recent tornado, v Margaret Anglin, the actress, was married to Howard Hull, a magazine man. They will sail this week for Europe and will motor through France. The American financial commission selected by the Persian government to reorganize the finances has arrived at Enzell, a Persian port on the Caspian sea. Anacieto Palabay, the young Filipino leper confined in a pest house, Is to be returned to the Philippines by the war department, probably aboard some sailing vessel. In the Russian duma Premier Stolypin, in a lond speech, defended the government against an interpellation on the promulgation of the Polish Zemstvo bill by administrative order. The state board of railroad commissioners has refused to permit the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad company to issue $102,000,000 in bonds on the ground that the proposition,is too indefinite. Rev. Dr. Augustus A. H. Strong, for 39 years president of the Rochester Theological seminary, announced at a meeting of the trustees that at the end of next year he would resign the presidency. According to the papers another revolution directed at the administration of President Simon, of Haiti, is brewing amdng Haitien exiles who have joined forces with their expatriated countrymen from Porto Rico and St. Thomas. Forest fires are raging in the north- .era part of Herkimer county, N. Y., and over 500 acres of forest have been destroyed in the towns of Russia and Ohio. Fire wardens say that unless rain comes at once the loss will be appalling. President Taft has posed in his Masonic apron for a photograph. The picture is to be given to the Alexandria lodge of Masons. That lodge has a famous portrait of George Washington and wanted one of Mr. Taft to put by its side. The damage done to timber in the Daupsln district, Manitoba, by forest fires is unprecedented. The range country Is covered by fire fully 20C miles In extent. The territory covered includes Riding, Duck and Por cuplne mountains, and the timber burned will total millions of feet. President. Taft has rewlthdrawr from entry - 23,000 acres of coal laud in Western Wyoming for reclassification as to Its coal vatoe under the existing regulations. Under the oM rog ulations this land was classified at values smaller than under the new regulations, and it also rated lower than adjacent lands of leti value. Muskegon.—Eugene Sharkoff, a student in the high school, was seriously injured when some sulphuric acid in a generating apparatus which he was operating exploded and the hydrochloric acid gas which escaped filled both of his eyes. He may lose his sight Ionia.—In the case of Melvin Chapin of Lake Odessa vs. the Engel Lumber company of Grand Rapids, Chapin was given a verdict in the circuit court for $167. The Engel company claimed the lumber cut was not up to requirement. The case was on trial for dav.a. Lansing.—At the state convention of the Knights of Columbus, which was held in this city, Thomas A. Lawler, assistant attorney general, was re-elected state deputy. Other officers elected were: Secretary, George J. Oulett, Alpena; warden, Thomas B. Browning, Battle Creek; advocate, F. G. Gaffney, Cadillac; treasurer, Casper Czizek, Mt. Clemens. Lapeer.—A special session of the supervisors was held at which F. M. Twlss of the state tax commission put before the board the commission's views on Lapeer county valuations. He made up. a new schedule of figures for the supervisors to work on in order to bring assessments up to cash value. The increases will range from 20 to 46 per cent. Petoskey.—On the charge of violating the local option law, Fred Kopkaw of Readmond township was arraigned before Justice Backus at Harbor Springs, the arrest having been made by Sheriff Edgerton, who searched Kopkaw's place with a deputy and found alleged whisky. He was bound over to the circuit court in the gum of $500. Pontiac.—Harry Yancey and Mose Mason, negroes, are held on suspicion following the ransacking of A. C. Rich's hardware store. Twenty dollars in money and $200 to $400 worth of merchandise were taken. The store, was completely ransacked. Apparently the work was done by the same men who have been guilty ot many similar depredations in the past few weeks. Lapeer.—Fire destroyed the entire stock of merchandise in the S. A. Lockwood department store of this city. The fire is supposed to have started In the basement from a defective electric light wire and was not discovered until it had made considerable headway.- The stock was valued at about $30,000, partly covered by insurance. The fire department succeeded In checking the blaze but not until practically the entire contents of the building, were rained by fire and water. Sturgls.—Mrs, Dan Walker,' living three and a half miles north of town, attempted suicide by taking a large quantity of ammonia, having failed to find a bottle of carbolic acid some one had removed from the medicine chest. Her mind has become unbalanced by the delusion that she was to be hanged for poisoning some one. Cadillac.—An entire family was wiped out near Luther, when Casey Van Lleren, a farmer, thirtyfour years old, shot and killed his wife, his two children and himself. The Van Lierens had been separated five weeks. THE MARKETS D E T R O I T : C a t t l e — M a r k e t s t e a d y , b e s t s t e e r s a n d heifers, $3 75it)J5 85: .steers a n d h e i f e r s , 1.0U0 to 1,200, $5 25 $5 50; h e i f e r s , SU0 to 1,000. J4 75(g) $f> 25; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e f a t , HO0 to 700, $4 iJ0@$5; chooiee f a t c o w s , $4 50; g o o d f a t c o w s , $3 75@$4 2 5 ; c o m m o n r o w s , $3 25@$3 50; c u n n e r s , $2 5 0 & $ 3 ; c h o i c e h e a v y b u l l s , ?4 50¾) $4 75; f a i r t o good b o l o g n a s , bulla, $4 (g)S4 25; s t o c k bulls, $31/>$3 75; c h o i c e l e e d l u g s t e e r s . 800 to 1.000. $4 5 0 ^ 5 15; fair f e e d i n g s t e e r s , <S00 to 1,000. $4@4 50; choice s t o c k e r e , 500 t o 700, $4@$4 B0; fair a t o c k e r s . 500 to 700, $3 50(¾)3 75; RtnrJt—heiforfl)—»0 0 5(¾13 SO'; mtiKgra, larg-e, yountf m e d i u m a g e , |40<L<)$GJ; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $25<fi>$35. Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t 25c h i g h e r t h a n l a s t w e e k ; best, $6(?i>?6 75; o t h e r s , $4<?i> $5 50; milch c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s s t e a d y . Sheep a n d l a m b s — G o o d l a m b s , 25 t o 3 5c ^ h i g h e r t h a n last w e e k ; c o m m o n and s h e e p s t e a d y to s l o w ; b e s t l a m b s , 55 75; f a i r to good l a m b s , 85 ¢¢$5 50; l i g h t to r o m t n o n l a m b s , $3 50(0)14; s p r i n g l a m b s . $7(fi>$S; fair to good sheep, $3 r>0tt)$4; culls a n d c o m m o n , $2 50C(ii $3. H o g s — M a r k e t 20c to 25c h i g h e r t h a n last w e e k ; n o n e sold u p to noon. R a n g e of p r i c e s : L i g h t to good b u t c h e r s , $f> 15(f/'$G 20; pigs, $6 25: l i g h t y o r k - ers, $6 15<?jJ$G 20; h e a v y , $G<y>|6 10. E A S T B U F F A L O , X. Y , — C a t t l e , s t e a d v . H o g s — S l o w ; heavy, $6 30@$6 40; y o r k e r s , $(5 55; pigs. $6 60. S h e e p — S t e a d y ; clipped I a m b s , $0¾) $6 15; y e a r l i n g s , $4 50(u$.| 75; w e t h e r s , $4 25 fat $4 5 0; ewes, $3 75(0$ 4. Calves—$4 50® 7 73. G r u l n , E t c . W H E A T — C a s h No. 2 red, 92c; No. 1 w h i t e , 92 3-4c. C O R N — C a s h No 3. 55c; No. 2 y e l - low, 57c; No 2 y e l l o w , 56c. OATS—No. 3 w h i t e , 3 6 l - 2 c . R Y E — c a s h Np. 1 a n d 2, $ 1 0 1 . ' ' B E A N S — C a s h and May, $1 98; O c t o - ber, $1 88." \ C L O V E R S E E D — P r i m e a n d spot, $9; October, 50 b a g s a t $7 6 5 ; s a m p l e r 20 b a g s a t $8 50, 10 a t $8; p r i m e a l s i k e , $S 75; s a m p l e a l s i k e , 10 b a g s a t | 8 25, 5 a t $7 50. T I M O T H Y S E E D — P r i m e s p o t . $5 60 n o m i n a l . F E K O — I n 100-lb s a c k s , lobbing1 l o t s ; B r a n . $27; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $26; fine m i d d l i n g s , $28; c r a c k e d c o r n a n d c o a r s e c o r n m e a l , $22; corn a n d o a t c h o p , $20 per t o n . F L O U R — B e s t M i c h i g a n p a t e n t , $4 90; o r d i n a r y p a t e n t , $4 90; s t r a i g h t , $4 6 5 ; clear, $4 75; p u r e r y e , $5 15; s p r i n g p a t e n t , $6 65 p e r bbl in wood. F a r m P r o d n r e . S T R A W B E R R I E S — $ 3 25¢)3 50 p e r 24- q u a r t c a s e . A P P L E S — N e w Y o r k s t a t e , f a n c y B a l d w i n s , $6 50(78 7; S t e e l e R e d s , $6 50 @7; o r d i n a r y , $4 oOtfipo p e r b b l ; w e s t - e r n . $2 75@3 p e r box. H O N E Y — C h o i c e to f a n c y c o m b , 15 @ 17c p e r lb. D R E S S E D C A L V E S — F a n c y , 7@7 l - 2 c p e r lb. P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n , c a r l o t s , 4 8 ® 50c- Rtoro l o t s . 55c n e r bu. N E W M A P L E S U G A R — P u r e , 11® 12c p e r l b ; s y r u p , 75@80c p e r seal. EGGS—MaxJteJ. s t e a d y ; r e c e i p t s . 1,475 c a s e s ; c u r r e n t r e c e i p t s , c a s e s i n c l u d e d , 16c n e r d o z . B U T T E R — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; r e c e i o t s , 170 p k g s . ; e x t r a c r e a m e r y , 21c; first c r e a m e r y , 19c; d a i r y . 16c; p a c k i n g , 14c p c l b . L t V E P O U L T R Y — B r o i l e r s . 2R©3ftc; sprlnsr c h i c k e n s , 15@16c; h e n s , 15fR>H5c; old r o o s t e r s . 10(ft)llc; t u r k e y s , 1 5 @ l 8 c ; jareese. 11ffM2c: d u c k s . 15(R)16c p e r l b . D R E S S E D P O U L T R Y — T u r k e y s , 1 8 ® 20c; c h i c k e n s . 15i?i)16c; hen-s. 15(g)16c; old r o o s t e r s a n d s t a g s , l l @ 1 2 e ; d u c k s , \~(ri)lHc: g e e s e . I3<ff)14c p e r l b . C H E E S E — M i c h i g a n , old 17c; n £ w . 13 (3>14c; Y o r k s t a t e , old. 17c; n e w , 1 3 ® 13 l - 2 e : l l m b u r g e r , S e p t e m b e r / 1 6 ¢ 5 ) 1 7 c : d o m e s t i c S w i s s , 16(9)18c; i m p o r t e d S w i s s . 25@30c; c r e a m b r i c k , 1 4 @ l 5 c p e r lb. _ Vegetable*. A s p a r a g u s , $>(??1 25 p e r d o z ; b e e t s , 7Rc p e r h u ; cflrrots, 50c p e r b u ; c a u l ! , flower. $2 50<ft3 Der d o z ; c u c u m b e r s , h o t h o u s e . $1(^1 75 p e r d o z ; F l o r i d a c e l e r y $2 75(fi>3' p e r c a s e : e g g p l a n t , $1 25(?J)2 n e r d o z ; g r e e n o n i o n s . 1 5 © 20c p e r d o z ; g r e e n p e p p e r s , oftc p e r b a s k e t : g r e ^ n b e a n s . 12 50(¾2 7f» p « r b u ; hend l e t t u c e . $4 5fi(f?)J> p e r h a m p e r : mint, 25c p e r - d o z ; p a r s l e y , 2A*?>2fle p«fdnz; r a d i s h e s , h o t h o u s e , 2R(Ri3flc ^ p e r doz; t u r n i p s , 40c p e r b u : w a t e r c r e s s , 25W3-0c p e r d o z ; w a x b e a n s , $2 50<3> '2 75 p e r b u . The IT. S. Steel corporation announces that its unfilled tonnage on the books on April 30. totaled 3.218,- 704 tons as against 3,477,301 on March 31. , . . , An apparatus for launching aeroplanes from the decks of warships without elaborate special rigging and without Interfering with the firing of the guns is being perfected by Lieut. Theodore Q. Ellyson, U. S. N. The new apparatus, primarily the idventlQ* of Glenn Curtis*, may b« rlggM up In Ave minutes and will make •It potalble for a war reiael to carry a freet-ot ^aeropUnec. "All Run Down" Describes t h a t p a d i t l c * of thousand* o £ rain a n d w<MU&"who need only to purify arid enrich t h e i r blood. They feel tired all t h e t i m e . Every task, every responsibility, h a s become hard t o t h e m , because they have n o t s t r e n g t h to do n o r _ p o w e f to endure, lUycn a r # o a e of 4hese all-run-down people o r a r e a t all debilitated t a k e Hood's SarsapariJIa I t purifies a n d enriches t h e blood, a n d build* u p t h e whole system* G e t "it today i n usual Hqtrttf- fdrm o r chocolated t a b l e t s called 8 f l r M t « t > 8 . DR. J. D. KELLOGG S ASTHMA R e m e d y f o r t h e p r o m p t relief, o f A s t h m a a n d H a y F e v e r . A s k y o u r d r u g g i s t f o r I t . Write for FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFALO, N.Y. A Strong Preference. "She is literary, iBn't she,?" "Yes, indeed; she'd rather read than do housework any day." Not Particular. She—I heard Freddy Fickle has decided to marry and settle down to a particular girl. He—Huh! She can't be. Local Color. \ f ' "I understand that sixteen 'different women have brought suit for breach of promise against Riter. What's his defense?" "Oh, he claims that he was simply getting material for his annual out-. put of summer love stories."—Puck. Hit Wurtt. The Gftrman proprietor of a Broofr lyn delicatessen store haB got far enough along to pun in English. A writer in the New York Sun reports the fact. i Hanging in the window of the little shop is this advertisement: "The Best You Can Do Is Buy Our Wurst."—Youth's Companion. A Poetic Prosecutor. John Burns, city prosecutor of St. Paul, was trying to show Judge Finehout why some young men ought to be fined for tearing pickets off the fence of Mrs. Joe Goesik. Mr. Burns said: "I know Mike Chicket tore off that picket, and the lady took offence," "No lady is charged with taking a fence," replied Judge Finehout, "and, besides, this is no place fnr poetry." " S H E W H O H E S I T A T E S 18 L O S T . " Myrtilla— He proposed, but I didn't say yes. I want to keep him on the rack for awhile. r—"' Miranda—Be careful/ or you may find yourself on the shelf. F E E D Y O U N G G I R L 8 Must Have Right Food While Growing. Great care should be taken at the critical period when the young girl is Just merging into womanhood that the diet shall contain that which is upbuilding and nothing harmful. At that age the structure is being formed and if formed of a healthy, sturdy character, health and happiness, will follow; on the other hand unhealthy cells may be built in and a sick condition slowly supervene which, if not checked, may ripen into & chronic condition and cause life-long suffering. A young lady Bays: "Coffee began to have such an effect on my stomach a few year* ago that I finally quit using i t It brought oa headaches, pains in my muscles, and nervousness. 'I tried to use tea in its stead, but found its effects even worse than those I suffered fr&m coffee. Then for a Ions time I drank milk at my meals, but at last It palled on me. A friend came to the rescue with the suggestion that I try Postum, "I did so, only to find at first, that X didn't fancy i t But I had heard of t o many persons who had been benefited by its use that I persevered, and when I had it made right—according to directions on the package—I found It grateful in flavour and soothing and strengthening to my stomach. I can find no words to express my feeling of what I owe to Poaturn! "In every respect it has worked a wonderful improvement—the headaches, nervousness, the pains in my side and back, all the distressing symptoms yielded to the magic power of Postum. My brain seems also to share in the betterment of my physical condition; it seems keener, move alert and brighter. I am, In short, in better health now than for a long while before, and I am rare I owe It to the use of your Postum.** Name given by Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason.H Mwt9 m l t e e t k m letterf 'A a « # M e a * * * * * * treat «•»» te t|e»e» T * e r are m « M , tree* •#« t»Jft f t ^sfsjss "X. W i V * . ' -¾ 4 : - ' k J - • 1 « V-; sliiissl ( ^ . '.• > \ \ * • * . - • >#r & & : , • * • ' • ' • • • - * > ! ! mmm • J . " . " " . . . . . • ' • . • ' ' • ' • • ' ' • • • • ; . • . • * . • ' • ' • • • v . V « * «. •PP - * . r '* r --c ..«* > " V > • = ae 1 . - ( • * / - S$? A HAOBDaATTITOE CDX7 RflETTD5®[P(I!)Q.aTrAfi3 0D17E TMIDDDEGEO; ^CHARLES KLEIN C^ A M D ARTHUR HORNBLOW ILLUSTRATIONS BY RAY WALTER* COPYWGWT, 1909, OY^Q.W. DU.UNGMAM COrWANy SYNOPSIS. y Howard Jeffries, banker's son, under t h e evil influence of Robert Underwood, fellow-student at Yale, leads a life of dissipation, marries the daughter of a gambler who died In prison, and is disowned by his father. He Is out of work and In desperate straits. Underwood, who had once been engaged to Howard's stepmother, Alicia, is apparently in prosperous circumstances. Taking advantage of his intimacy with Alicia, he becomes a sort of social highwayman. Discovering bis true character, Alicia denies him the house. He sends her a n,ote threatening suicide. Art dealers for whom he acted •as commissioner, demand an accounting, l i e cannot make good. Howard calls at his apartments in an intoxicated condition to request a^loan. of $2,000 to enable him to take up a business proposition. Underwood tells htm he la *n debt up to his eyes, Howard drinks himself into a maudlin condition, and goes to sleep on a •divan. A caller is announced and Underwood draws a acreen around the drunken sleeper. Alicia enters. She demands a promise from Underwood that he will not take his life. He refuses unless she will Tenew her patronage. This she refuses, and takes her leave. Underwood kills himself. The report of the pistol awak e n s Howard. He finds Underwood dead. . Realizing his nrorilpam»»nt ha attprnpta tn flee and is met by Underwood's valet. Howard is turned over to the police. •Capt. Clinton, notorious for his brutal treatment of prisoners, puts Howard through the third degree, and finally gets a n alleged confession from the harassed man. Annie, Howard's wife, declares her belief in her husband's Innocence, and s a y s she will clear him. She calls on Jeffries. Sr. He refuses to help unless s h e will consent to a divorce. To save Howard she consents, but when she finds that the elder Jeffries does not intend to stand by his. son, except financially, she scorns his help. CHAPTER X I I I . In the very heart of Manhattan, right in the center of the city's most congested district, an imposing edifice of gray stone, medieval'in its style of architecture, towered high above all the surrounding dingy offices and squalid tenements. Its massive construction, steep walls, pointed turrets, raiseu parapets ana long, narrow, slitlike windows, heavily barred, gave it the aspect of a feudal fortress incongruously set down plumb in the midst of twentieth' century New York. The dull roar of Broadway hummed a couple of blocks away; in the distance loomed. Jjhe lofty, graceful spans of Brooklyn bridge, jammed with its o posing streams of busy interurban traffic. The adjacent streets were filled with the din of hurrying crowds, the rattle of vehicles, the cries of vendors, the clang of street cars, the ugh! ugh! of speeding automobiles. The active,, pulsating life of the metropolis surged like a rising flood about the -tall-gray.walls, yet there was no response within. Grim, silent, sinister, the city prison, popularly known as "the Tombs," seemed to have nothing in common with the daily activities of the big town in which, notwithstanding, it unhappily played an important part. The present prison is a vastly different place to the old jail from which It got its melancholy cognomen. To day there is not the slightest justification for the lugubrious epithet applied to it, but in the old days, when man's inhumanity to majr was less a form of speech than a cold, merciless fact, the "Tombs" described an intolerable and disgraceful condition fairly accurately. • Formerly the cells in which the unfortunate prisoners were confined while awaiting trial were situated deep under ground and had neither light nor ventilation. A man might be guiltless of the offense with which he was charged, yet while awaiting an opportunity to prove his innocence he was condemned to spend days, sometimes months, in what was little better than a grave. Literally, h e was buried alive. A party of foreigners visiting the prison one day were startled at seeing human beings confined in such holes. "They look like tombs!" cried some one. New York was amused at the singularly appropriate appellative and it has studc to the.prison ever since. But times change and institutions with them. As man becomes more civilized he treats the lawbreaker with more humanity. Probably society .will always need Us prisoners. but as we become more enlightened we Insist on treating our criminals more from the physiological and psychological . standpoints than in the cruel, brujtal, barbarous manner of the dark ages. In other words the soclologisj iftMaU that the lawbreaker has greater need of the physician than he ' h a s of the jailer. To-day the city prison \Ja Ja tomb In name only.. It Is admirably constructed, commodious, well ventilated. T h e cells are large and well lighted, with comfortable cots and all the modern sanitafy arrangements. There • r e roomy corridors for dally exercise and luxurious shower baths can be obtained free for the asking. There are chapels for the religiously inclined and a library for the studious. The food It wholesome and well prepared la.a large, scrupulously clean kitchen situated on the top floor. Carping crjiks have, indeed, declared the Tombs to be too luxurious, declaring that habitual criminals enjoy a sta/ atrtfee prison and actually commit cHttc to that they may enjoy some of ir#VHeMJM comforts. It was with a sinking heart and a dull, gnawing sense of apprehension that Annie descended from a southbound Madison avenue car in Center street and approached the small portal under the forbidding gray walls. She had visited a prison once before, when her father died. She remembered the depressing ride in the train to Sing Siug, the formidable steel doors and ponderous bolts, the narrow cells, each with its involuntary occupant in degrading stripes and closely cropped hair, and the uniformed guards armed with rifles. She remembered how her mother wept and \ o w she had wondered why they kept her poor da-da in such an ugly place. To think that after all these years she was again to go through a similar experience. She had nerved herself for the ordeal. Anxious as she was to see Howard and learn from his lips all that had happened, she feared that she would never be able to see him behind the bars without breaking down. Yet she must be strong so she could work to set him free. So much had happened in the last two days^ It seemed a month since the polipe had sent for her at midnight to hurry down to the Astruria, yet it was only two days ago. % The morning following her trying interview with Capt. Clinton in the dead man's apartment she had tried to see Howard, but without success. The police held him a close prisoner, pretending that he might make an attempt upon his life. There was nothing for her to do but wait. Intuitively she realized the necessity of immediately securing the sercould not be left alone to perish without a hand to save him. Judge Brewster must come to his rescue. He could not refuse. She would return again to his office this afternoon and sit there all day long, if necessary, until he promised to take the case. He alone could save him. She would go to the lawyer and beg him on her knees if necessary, but first she must see Howard and bid him take courage. A low doorway from Center street gave access to the gray fortress. At the heavy steel gate stood a portly policeman armed with a big key. Each time before letting people in or out he inserted this key in a ponderous lock. The gate would not open merely by turning the handle. ThiB was to prevent the escape of prisoners, who might possibly succeed in reaching so far as the door, but could not open the steel gate without the big key. When once any one entered the prison he was not permitted to go out again except on a signal from a keeper. When Annie entered she found the reception room filled with visitors, m*n and women of all ages and nationalities, who, like herself, had come to see some relative or friend in trouble. It was a motley and interesting crowd. There were fruit peddlers, sweat shop workers, sporty looking men, negroes and flashy looking woq men. All seemed callous and indifr ferent, as if quite at home amid the sinister surroundings of a prlsdn. One or two others appeared to belong to a more respectable class, their sober manner and careworn faces reflecting silently the humiliation and shame "8o You're the Wife of Jeffries, Whom They've Got for Murder, EhV vices of an able lawyer. There was no doubt of Howard's innocence, but she recalled with a shiver that even innocent persona have suffered capital punishment because they were unable to establish their innocence, so overwhelming were the appearances against them. He must have the best lawyer to be had, regardless of expense. Only one name occurred to her, the name of a man of international reputation, the more mention of whose name in a courtroom tilled they felt at their kinsman's disgrace. The small barred windows did not permit of much ventilation and, as the day was warm, the odoT was sickening. Annie looked around fearfully and humbly took her place at the end of the long line which slowly worked its way to the narrow inner grating, where credentials were closely scrutinised. The horror of the place seized upon her. She wondered who all these poor people wore and what the prl-i oners v/liom they came to pep ba«l searched by a matron foe concealed weapons, a humiliating ordeal, to which even the richest and most influential visitors must Bubruit with as good grace as possible. The matron was a hard looking woman of about 50 years, in whom every spark of bu man pity and sympathy had been killed during her many years of constant association with criminals. The word "prison" had lost its meaning to her. She auw nothing undesirable in Jail life, but looked upon the Tombs rather as a kind of boarding house in which people made short or long sojourns, according to their luck. She treated Annie unceremoniously, yet not unkindly. "So you're the wife of Jeffries, whom they've got for murder, eh?" she said, as she rapidly ran her hands through the visitor's clothing. "Yes," faltered Annie, "but it's all a mistake, I assure you. My husband's perfectly innocent. He wouldn't hurt a fly." The woman grinned. "They all say that, m'm." Lugubriously she added: "I hope you'll be more lucky than some others were." Annie felt herself grow cold. Was this a sinister prophecy? She shuddered and, hastily taking a dollar from her purse, slipped it into the matron's hand. "May I go now?" she said. "Yes, my dear; I guess you've got nothing dangerous on you. We have to be very careful. I remember once when we had that Hoboken murderer here. He's the feller that cut his wife's head off and stuffed the body in a barrel. His mother came here to see him one day and what* did I find Inside her stocking but an innocent looking little round pill, and if you please, it was nothing less than pruesic acid. He would have swallowed it -atrd—the—electric—chair—would—have been cheated. So you see how careful we has, to be." , Annie could not listen to any wore.* The horror of having Howard classed with fiends of that description sickened JjjM1., To the keeper she said Quickly:' ff?^Rlease take me to my husband.'' Taking another dollar from her purse, she slipped the bill into the man's hand, feeling that, here as everywhere else, one must pay, for privileges and courtesies. Her guide led the way and ushered her into an elevator, which, at a signal, started slowly upwards. The cells in the Tombs are arranged in rows in the form of an ellipse in the center of each of the six floors, There is room to accommodate 90(] prisoners of both sexes. The men are cOUlihod in the new prison; the wornen, fewer in number, in what remains of the old building. Only the center of eacli floor being taken up with the rows of narrow cells, there remains a broad corridor," running all the way round and flanked on the right by high walls with small barred windows. An observer from the street glancing up at the windows might coj&glude that they were those of the cells in which prisoners were confined. As a matter ol fact, the cells have no windows, only a grating which looks directly out into the circular corridor. At the fourth floor the elevator stopped and the heavy iron door swung back. "This way," said the keeper, stepping out and quickly walking along the corridor. "He's in cell No. 456." A lump rose In Annie's throat. The place was well ventilated, yet she thought she would faint from a choking feeling of restraint, AH along the corridor to the left were iron doors painted yellow. In the upper part of the door, were half a dozen broad slits through which one could see what was going on insid§. "Those are the cells," volunteered her guide. Annie shuddered as, mentally, she pictured Howard locked up in such e dreadful place. She peered through one of the slits and saw a narrow cell about ten feet long by six wide. The only furnishings were a folding cot with blanket, a wash bowl and lavatory. Each cell had its occupant, men and youths of all ages. Some were reading, some playing cards. Some were lying asleep on their" cots, pep haps dreaming of home, but most of them leaning dejectedly against the iron bars wondering when they would regain their liberty. (TO BE CONTINUED.) C H I * £ GENERAL OF INSURRECTO LEADERS HEADS ENRAGED SOLDIERS WHO DEMAND BETTER T R E A T M E N T . CALL FOR DEATH OF GEN. NAVARRO STIRS UP TROUBLE. Gen. Madero Hustles His Prisoner to the River, Which the Old Officer Swims His Horse Across and Is Safe in El Paso. There were .sensational episodes among the insurrecto leaders iu Juarez Saturday. Francisco ]. Madero, provisional president,- allowed his chief general to draw a revolver on him and then spirited away his chief military prisoner to save him from harm at the hands of the insurrecto army.- Events crowded themselves onto one another in Juarez. First the insurrectos insurged against their own leader and demanded the resignation of the- cabinet; then they cried, "Death to Navarro!" so strenuously that Madero slipped him in an automobile out of Juarez and down the river, where he told the military prisoner to get to El Paso as best he could. Navarro Is Wet But Safe. Then followed hours of suspense and waiting. Navarro was reported killed 'in as many different manners -as—tug re—wore—-reports,—but' in—1&^ ^ourse of four hours he turned up NJn a downtown El Paso store, drip- "ptng in wet clothing, but serene and safe. He had abandoned the horse which Madero furnished him when ib-e_,imiamQhilfi ride—out—of—Ju a rex was ended and had waded the turbulent, quicksand-bottomed river neck deep and slipped into El Paso in a cab without being discovered'even by the supposedly alert sentries guarding the international line. He said he was still Madero's prisoner and would return to Juarez on demand. The day ended with Madero, the provisional president, stripped of authority practically and Navarro, his prisoner of war, safely in a foreign coi>ntry; the insurrectos more excited than ever over the act of their chief iu releasing, the man they hate more than all others F R E E ( \ .v. IVPAW- PAW PILLS. TRADE. H A M A trial package of Munyon's Paw P a w Pills will be tent free to anyone on request. Address Professor Munyon, 53d & Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. If you are in need of medical advice, do not fail t o write Professor Munyon. Your communication will be treated in strict confidence, and your case will be diagnosed as carefully as though you had a personal inter* view. Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are unlike all other laxatives or cathartics. They coax the liver into activity by gentle methods. They do not acDur, they do not gripe, they do not weaken, but they do start all the secretions of the liver and stomach in a way that soon puts these organs in a healthy condition and corrects constipation. In my opinion the hearts of the innocent with hope j done to offend the majesty of the law. The prison was filled with policemen and keepers and running in and out with messages and packages were a number of "**&). in neat linen suits. She asked a woman who they were. "Them s trwtlqg — prisoners that has special privileges in return for work they does about the prison." The credentials were passed upon slowly and Annie, being the twentieth in line, found it a tedious wait. In front of her was a bestial looking negro, behind her a woman whose cheap Jewelry, rouged lace and extravagant dress proclaimed ber profession to be the most ancient in the world. But at last the gate was reached. As the doorkeeper examined her ticket he looked up at her with curiosity. A murderer is rare enough even in the Tombs, to excite interest, and as she passed on the attendants , whispered among themselves. She knew they were talking about her, but she steeled herself not to care. It was oxrtjr a foretaste of other huciUlatiqns which she must expect. A keeper now took charge of her and led her to a room whert Aha was and the guiity with dread. That man was Judge Brewster. She hurried downtown to his office and waited an fcour before he could see her. Then he told her, politely but coldly, that he must decline to take her case. He knew well who rifce was and he eyed her with Borne curiosity* but his manner was frigid and discouraging. There were plenty of lawyers in New York, he safd. She must go elsewhere. Politely he bowed" her out. Half of a precions day was already lost. Judge Brewster refused the case. To whom could she tuisKnow? In despair, almost desperate, she drove uptown to Riverside drive and forced an entrance into the Jeffries home. Here, again, she was met with a rebuff. Still not discouraged, she returned to Judge Brewster's office. He was out and she sat there an hour waiting to see him. Night came and ire did not return. Almost prostrated with nervous exhaustion, she returned to their deserted llttie flat in Harlem. It was going to be a hard fight, s h e saw that. But she would keep right on, ao nutter at what cost. Hffwart Plant Breaking Up an Island. Strength is not a thing usually connected with maidenhair fern, yet if Its roots have not sufficient room they break the pot in which the plant grows. Blades of grass will force the curbstones between which they spring up out of their place, and In a single night n *ron *f f»mal» mn«h ! rooms tiave it.i»<»! a inr^t- store in deed, plants tiave been known iu break the hardest rocks. The island of Aldabra, to the northwest of Madagascar, la becoming smaller and smaller through the action of the mangroves that grow along the foot of the cliffs. They eat their way Into the rock in all directions, and into the gaps thus formed the waves force their way. In time they will probably reduce the island to pieces. Dares Them to Shoot Him. Early Saturday (Jen. Orozco called on Provisional President .Madero am. the iwo talked alone for some time. Suddenly their voices were raised and the other rebel political chiefs rushed into the room only to iind themselves held hack by som^ of Orozco'3 men. A throng of soldiers had tfatherod outside the building and Senor Madero determined to appeal to them. Six-shootefH had been drawn and rifles were leveled,-but Senor Madero stood before the crowd and slapping his breast, shouted: "Shoot me! Shoot me, if you dare!" (Ion. Orozco was at. his side. His men ostensibly had been summoned to take part in the..coup d'etat, but as Madero stepped forth among them and talked in his reassuring way the affection which had been ripened among his men since the revolution began crystallized in a mighty shout, "Vive Madero!" Again Became Enraged. Hut when Madero slipped out after promising to give consideration to changing the cabinet and furnishing the food requested, and took Navarro to the river to allow him t o escape, there was blood In the eyes of every insurgent soldier-in the town. It fa claimed that Madero has not asked the cabinet to resign and that he will not, that the protest was merely fomented by Orozco, who was angered at not having heen made secretary of war. The cabinet offered its resignation In a body, but Madero did not accept it. constipation is responsible for most ailments. There are 26 feet of human bowels, which is really a sewer pipe* W h e n this pipe becomes clogged the whole system becomes poisoned, caus- '" ing biliousness, indigestion and impure blood, which often produce rheumatism and kidney ailments, JNO woman w h o suffers with constipation or any liver ailment can expect to have a clear complexion or enjoy good health. If I had my way I would prohibit the s a l e , of nine-tenths of the cathartics that are now being sold for the reason that they soon destroy the lining of the stomach, setting up serious forms of indigestion, and so paralyze the bowels that they refuHc to act unless forced by Btrong purgatives. -* Munyon's Paw P a w Pilla are a tonic to the Ktoniuch, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken; they enrk- h tlie blood Instead of impoverish TtTThlw enable the K»om/icli to JJcl all the nourishment from food that is put into it. These pills contain no calomel, no dope; ihey are soothing, healing and stimulating. They hchuol the bowels to act without physic. Regular nize bottle, containing 45 pills, 25 cents. Munyon'* Laboratory, 53d & Jefferson Sts,, Philadelphia. Taft Won't Be Scared, President Taft indulged in some plain talk in explaining to the 25 members of the national grange that he does not intend to play politics with the Canadian reciprocity agreement, even if the enactment of that measure by congress coats him the farmer vote. The president told the visitors bluntly that he was sorry to hear that Republican farmers would desert the party if the agreement goes through, but fear of such desertion would not change his convictions as to the wisdom of such legls- 'atfon. He said he believed roM -~*{'v *r> s * T V bi'St t h i n g f" ' tile ,/ ;;'< - ;;r • ! "vy and that he C.'d I V ;;:' ,-..1 : -I'AUe it. N\ P. Hall, master of the Michigan state grange, of Dlmondale, Mich, spokesman for the farmers, intimated strongly that the farmer doesn't like reciprocity and that the Republican votes are likely to be lost if it is passed. A NEW DISCOVERY for particular people. Ank th«» woman who tan twautifiil uaiU. Nail G1Q» LIQVIB produces.*, beautiful pink healthy la*tr«. EaHlly applied—no color, powder or p4Uak» lug iiecenearjr. Put up In neat bottft wkh an ever ready brunh Inserted la «9#k, h*ad bag nlze. Always ready lor UM^ Big Inducements to afmaia. Stotmre local territory by writing tauMdiately. 8tmpl«s sent *n r«c«4»t «4 Mo E. M . OALL CO. 1042 Wirran Avenue, wtrt, ftstrtit, Miohlgan Good Health —is within teach of nearly every man and woman who earnestly desires it. Start right with Sold Ewrrwhw. In BOM* 10c tad 28*» QHTNING ROD! 8 £ c PER FOOT * firntem guaranteed Mtlsfactory or yoar money back. Just writ* aJXMUI far oar Proposition and VREJB Catalog WBICAJ make* ertrytbioa* plain. Tli* J. A. S e o t t Dtat. 4, DtlNlt, Htam, ACK Hypnotism and Will Power. People used to think that persons who could be hypnotized were deficient in will power, that it was some-' thing of a stigma on their mentaU equipment The experts know better now. A writer in the Woman's Home Companion goes so far as to say that th* more will power a person has the more readily he can be hypnotized. Or. Volsln. a French alienist, found tbat he could not hypnotize more tba» ten per cent, of the Inmates of the rsyium with which be was connected. Whereas an tingttsh experimenter named Vincent bypnottzed with ease tff per cent of a large group of unl refslty m r The Colombian Kovornment persists In its refusal to recognize the republic of Panama, Dr. Carlos Mcndoza. special envoy from Panama, has given up after four months' work, the effort to negotiate a treaty. TThe hookworm disease has been discovered in various districts of the island of Jamaica. A large proportion of the convicts in the penitentiary are affected. A medical expert is making an examination. The steamship Corwin sailed from Seattle tor Nome, the famous gold camp on Bering sea, where 1,500 people have hibernated since last October. The Corwin was leaded to full capacity with passengers and freight, including magazines, newspaper*, fruit, vegetables and eggs. Except for game, fish, radlthea and letUce, all of Nome's food comee fro* the outside. K N O W N S I N C E i 8 J 6 A s R l T U A B L f L _ _ » « 1 * C TWADT MARK TENS K . CAPSULES SUPERIOR RFMCOY FOR MFN , " BALE PRESS T O U R H A T i n a f o o d It will bring yon more money. Send for Catalog. P.K.DEDERICK'S SONS 100 TiroH St, Albany, N. Y. DAISY FLY KHIFH fe!*^: ' > < \ N ' ' . » , > - la* tint, claaa, tal,c«a««a p. Ua»a| . C&a'tkpflStt ovw, wUl act Mi tajuf* J*r<Ma*. LOaareMutMerd aSaal iBttr a»a•M traa»T t.tt.o . A e o c a m SCHOOL rwroitu ra New York City. Best features of eoesV try as4 city fife Out-of-door epdrts et •choc* park of 95 acres near the Hudse* .. River. Academic Course Primarfpssesi Ondutiksft. Upper elass *&£*&&* Special Students. Music and X t V l | r V - a n < l s s e i U » and teram.^- . ^ j f e t t - i , ; . '3 ,¾ 4 $ •••Jgisi **4 • * • • . - . - - . J * * / * . . - . , ) : • < * > , A r. / - . 1 "I.-*-**"-v >wyw f'.-\. *Wv « FiilF < ! • * ,-/ >UAM 325a c- ^ V • < # . • ; . • . ""sfev IF WIST FUTJOL Miee Beseie Murphy is viaitiog frieinU in Jackson. Andy Murphy aud Mii» .Ella'Murpiqr visited their parents one day last week. ?:• Mrs. George Conner* and sou of Dexter -visited at Joseph Monks Sunday. , W. D. Stanger oLfTJuadet visited 4 J . M. - H a n i / S u n d s j ^ Percy Mortenson'6f YpsiUtnti is spetfd* ing the week withim people here. Mr. Kobt FoK&f Fostorjl, Ohio spent a few days the paat^week at Patrick Kennedy's. '•*$' Mies Nellie Gard^r visited friends in puLqptdDa). **-*, ler in Iosco, foundatiou # B . y t J i h j m ' s baAjw s l a n d e r the Dr's ^«ls|»Vfck.. '* I^mma ttspg viahitd he*' ; last Sunday. •"' ' " «. Praok'Boy/ce haa began. the f ^ t U * J * » O a (o hfe.^onse. K. L->T<^fcQg (ook his auto to Pontiac • for rQM irt^BhBwt of the week. H. W. Caskey *Sjnt£3Mmily entertained J. L>.. VanFieet and family over Sunday. Ethel Chipmini of Stookbridjre spent a few clays recently ;it the hou,e of E. C-iallup- I'l:iiutieU school will hold H necktie"! Ann Arhor last week and attended the; soci-ii :it the hull the ••<.> nin May festival. Mr, Tresdway Or Indiana lias purchased P i n c k n e y W i n s * D o u b l e |C H e a d e r V he first game played by thejf Brighton High School and the Pinckney High School was a walk away game lor our local boys, {winning by a score of 13 to 0. * j n i W # 3 « t f of E Cohoctah is T h e . f e a t u r e of t h e g a m e w a s D u n - staying wift^fcartistei Mis. \tzu. Bland, ^ ^ g f e a t p i t c h i n g , h e Only Mr. and Mrs* v. G. Dinkie spent Sun- allowed 3 hits and fanned 10 men, day with Pinckney relatives. a n d i Q ^ ^ o { t h < J boy& w < } r e Q Q Lucius Wilson and family of Detroit the job every jninute. ^Cushing, came out in^ their » u t o t a *i«»ud the w*ek w h o p i t c h e d for-^TUjAtolf, p i t c h e d end with relatives iu this vicinity. r , , . , ^*w . r } a g o o d g a m e b u t w a t - j r t v e n p o o r Mr. and Mrs. Chrh Brogan and Tessie 8 U l > D o r t ^Ifcii sweetman were in Detter Wednesday of mL i- t lT^fct- T h e h u e u p w a s a s f o i i o w s v r r ^ 80TJTH KAJLIOH Wm.Sfcaadialwffefiaf from an iitiae of ppendicUW. • Mr. and Mrs. Buhl and daughter of Gregory spent Sunday WtUi relatives here. Mae Brogan tpeot the weelc end at the home of G. M. Gfwioer. Mrs. iJuity>%Kjff of Sweet last week. the Mis* Peter Kelley farm nnd moved family there th*1 past week. Lucy Culhane and Anna Lentmn Pjnckney were Saiiday guert^ at t" of Mm. Peter Harris. " * ^ r his of lome AH «re invited :ijal e ich !ait twi> net klies. fc > f May 20tb. y must briii'g SOUTH I03C0 .F» J %\ A A BnrglAr'8 Awful Deed may not paraiyze a home so completely as a mother's lone illness. Hut Dr. Kinp's >lew Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women. "They tfave me wondfc'rl'ul benetit in coLstipation and female trouble," wrote Mrs. M. C. P u n l a p , of Lcaditl, Toon. I f - a i i i n ^ try the*afi? 25c at Siller's Druj/ Store. Mr. uiul Airs. Wiit Liuk. y entertained reh:ti vet* from Hamburg Moi.ilay . lii-rt Koderts nnd f Mini Is si^iinl :tt 'ieo. Wnilt's Suiid;iv. Mr. ant! Mrs. Tiuni:iii Wainright spent Sunday at Joe iirown*. Mrs. Jrjf Koljeris ;uid children visited her parents in Wthhenille last Thursday. The L. A. S. meei w.tii Mrs. Will Caskey Wednesday. It Startled Tke World when the astounding claims weqp first made for Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, but forty years of woodertul cares have proved tbem true, and everywhere it is now k n o w n as tbe best salve on earth for Buxns, Boils, Scalds, Sores, Outs, Bruises. Sprains, S w e l l i n g s , Ecz e m a , Chapped hands, Fever Sores and 'Piles. Only 25c at Siglers D i n g Store. . ' f*- - " » ' - E d w a r d Hull Cbarl»3/J2dear son of Geo. L . and Isabella ^ c F a r l a n Hull was born March 22, 1860 iri Saline, Washtenaw county Michigan. He was tbe fourth child of a family of seven, tbe rest of whom are l'viner. The most of bis life was passed m Hamburg Township, LiviogstoJfecouDty, where he married, in April 9 6 7 , Louise S. Bishop, whom with one child (Jlareoce 3½ WM-l m. GREGOEY. — — J s ^ A. Kuhu was in Detroit last week. Russel Shaw is assisting C. A. Mapes with his work, C. N. Bullis and wife started lost week or New York. Bert Howlett of Albion visited here Saturday. Dawy Howlett visited at Fred Parshall's kat week. M M . Calvin PJatt and Mrs. Wm. Curtis are visiting here this weelc. Mildred Kuhn spent Saturday with Mm - * garet Young. rs. Ethel Cbipman and Mable Gallup werelo IluweU laet week. The Aid Society met with Mrs. F. A. HowWtt Thursd*y;a good time was enjoyed by all. A farewell party was given Friday evening at C. 'A. Mapes for Fred Hwarthout. a large crowd attended nnd a good time was enjoyed i>y all. —t t r x r i i n x h \V;ird ^nd children visited at Mrs. L. Dewerest the tirst of the week. A number from here aUeuded the dedica.( ion of the Catholic church at Fowlerviile ^uii'lav. K. Morau C Beed. Monks 2B Burkingstalk H. Swarthout. . 3B Kase Clark SS Shannon Hendee KF. . . . Stubergartner Kenuedy LF Dowell L. Moran CF Bennett Darrow IB Bogan Dunning P Gushing 1 2 3 4 5 « 7 8 9 R .4 2 0 0. 4 2 0 1 *—13 . 0 U O O O 0 0 U U — 0 be leaves Alexander. To all his dear friends, his sorrow- 7 t o 6. T h e l i n e u p w a s a s f o l l o w ^ : ini? father, brothers, sisters, wife and P i n c k n e y . . . . 4 0 'Brighton . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T h e s e c o n d g a m e p l a y e d b y t h e B r i g h t o n a n d P i n c k n e y first t e a m s , w a s n o o n e s g a m e u n t i l t h e l a s t i n n i n g , w h e n w i t h B r i g h t o n 6 a u d o u r b o y s 4, w i t h o n e o u t , L e d w i d g e c a m e t o bat, a n d h i t s a f e , M i k e K o c h e f o l l o w s w i t h a h i t , a n d H . S w a r t h o n t filled t h e b a s e s a u d t h e n D a u n i n g h i t t o r i g h t field s c o r i n g t h r e e r u u s , w h i c h w o n t h e g a m e b y a s c o r e of S son be leaves tbe inspiring memory of Mr*. Mnycofk t\-i One d;iv j;u>t week. WESf JiAHlOTT nd hint her knee an earnest Christian life, lovable s w e e t tempered, industrious, patient, gentle and generous. His first activity as a church meml>er was in tbe North Hamburg Congregational Church and at bis death be was a member of tbe Four of the Harwood children are hav» ing the mumps. Mrs. Nettie Stephenson is busy papering in this neighborhood. Stephen Baker and family of Owo'l i and Will Brown and wife were callers at the home of Phil Smith Sunday. Mrs. Kockwood and .Mrs. Miller and j cemetery daughter called on Mrs. Catrell thelirstofj the week. I P r e s b y t e n a u Church of Saline. He is now a member of the Church Triu m p h a n t . He has beard the welcome of his Master, H weli done good and faithful servant, enter thou into tbe joys of thy Lord." Funeral services were held from the late residence near Bishop Lake 8aturdav morning, Rev. A. G. Gates officiating. Interment in Ann Arbor L. Lavev. .(J. Robbins X . Lavey.\ . . . . . . . . 2 B . . . Danforth 3 B . . . F. Swarthout S S . . . Duuning R F . . . R. Moran C F . . . . 11. Swaithuui L F . . • M.Roche I B . . Ledwidge P. . 1 2 3 4 Pinckney...r.O 0 2 0 Brighton . . . . 0 0 0 0 . . . . Parkenson- . . . MoQflftdih . . . . .Smith . .Buirkingstalk' Bdgau Herbst ,^wm8»s 6 7 t) 0 8 9 R 0 3—7 1 3—6 Coals of Fire. T ^hn.iffhf " w » i , l n a "that fhnnQ p a n . A l p h e u s S m i t h a n d w i f e of H a m b u r g a r e v i s i t i n g at t h e h o m e of J o h n V a n H o r n . M r s . L . W. R i c h a r d s of M a n - i s t i q u e i s v i s i t i n g h e r m o t h e r , M r s . i£. W. M a r t i n a u d o t h e r relat i v e s . Comparisons. { P'« treated you so badly, and now see! Small Tommy—My pa's awful smart. 1 They Invite you to their reception. Little E l s i e - W h a t does be do? Small j«ball you g o ? ' ' I IP V V \* *•' • * A *u T o m m y - H e ' s a uuechanic and m a k e s ; "Why, certainly," said she. "Their *rai)K « e w m a n J " r e n t e a t n e locomotives. iJttie-Bfsle-That's noth-j touting me showed they harbored no V a 1 u ? V a h o u s e o n ^ u t n a m s t r e e t lng. My pa's a commuter and makes grudge against me for the way they | a n c L Q 1 8 e i s ^ e r M r s . M a r y W h e e l e r two trains every day—Chicago 2*5ew». See what a Supt. of the High School of one of our Michigan lowns says: OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS i — M i chigan treated me."—New York Press, of D e t r o i t w i l l k e e p h o u s e f o r h i m . mmmmmsmmmpmmmmmm& TABLETS A p r i l 1 9 , 1 9 1 1 REED, Howell, Mich. Dear Sir:—Please send me 100 more dark tablets. Find check for $6 inside. In payment for the last you sent and this 100. Our son is still struggOJLn^ on. His temperature is greatly reduced His cough is lessened. But he has so much lung tissue involved -that the case is still doubtful. Very truly Yours — >v P •.•;. t~ • T f T ••t'v. 1 * ' ,^:. ,:S The story of this case is simply this Ten weeke ago Mr. JABOU £. Hammond Ex-Supt. of Public Instruction of Michigan went to see this teacher on a business proposition. Mr. Hammond found the teacher very *^ much depressed, He saioSE have just b«en informed * thAtmy son who is going dow)n so rapidly with Tuberculosis, can live only- aJew yfreeks at the most There is potbing .wore, that can, be done for him. Only to . ttake him-a**comfortafetf^«av possible for tbe little time %9 remaipV Mr. Hamnmud spoke to him about the Oxidaze*T^Mets and,asked the privilege of sending some to him. This he did and after taking the first box then the teacher ordered, Sod this is the third time the teacher has ordered r 7; The son has ta£en about 300 tablets. Nothing strange about that you say? No not very. fiat it does appeal to me as a very remarkable thing. That when a man has been gowing dpWo the Tobogan slide of thjs awful disease for aH tbes&»montbs, when ail has been ion* that could be done, and yet ho went down and dowa until all hope was gone. Body filled with poisons Jiung tissue so much involved, appetite sfope. Tempeiatute higb. That then by the use of the Oxidaze he «$BI3 be oaught in his dojrs^rard course. lt!§oon^hJMBbveii»^ appetite hnpfovstj. TW plutdMiP'Ine disease stayed for a tike and now toraed-be^k jcffcard recovery. This boy may not get well; B01^9s|l^ND, what would have tMoV^oe Pssuta had OxIdlMMW^Mn used in the early - - ^ - - * ^ - caja , -J*r *-• OAO be accomplished now? V-' ^ . 1 K ^•f#;i i * On the 80th day of last March a Physician in Syracuse, N. Y., told me that he had 4 cases of Tuberculosis on Oxidaze Tablets and he said that he was going to save 3 of them. One must be lost, r Oxidaze activates the resisting power otj&e system to overcome and ex pell bacteria invasion. 'w> It contains no Opiate, or Narcoic, can produce no Toxic effect. We desire to avoid every extravigant statement We wilt not intentionally over estimate. But we believe that Oxidate is a very efficient remedy in cases of Asthma* Croup, Pneumonia and Tul^^culostB v ^ If you have a friend that cannot afford to bay it come to me and I will be giad to furnish yon with it. One Dr used 9000 tablets in 3 months. Another used 8500 in the same time. Another noted Lung specialist had used 7200 in 4 months since he began, ana is still using them. When we first went to him about UJ» said, Gentlemen yon dot/t know what yon are talfang^ about. This thing cannot do what yon claim.,'., ^ ¾ # V7e believe that it is a moral obligation resting,rtpr^ntts to reach every individual possible with a knoWlsigajrf • "% I what Oxidaze is doing. ., -^-^. - ^ - - ^ ^ ^ : % $ Write me or ask me wi^tj^CHti Professional qneslsH^rr^ " local Dr. friends or. to ouj home ofloe at Worohi Yon can obtain H of tfft: fisltow W. B. Darrow, Pi nek nay; widge.A Boohs, Address all eommun Come and bring your friends to a demonstration of the goodness of the In-er-seal Trade Mark Package Goods of the NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY to be held in our store Saturday M a y 2 7 Tftae will be an opportunity for sampling | many new varieties and also interesting suggestions for serving attractively Murphy 6c Roche PINCKNEY MICHIGAN M . «i*.- nitsprwsitama C o m n a 'of B e r k e y , v i s i t i n g h e r d a u g h t e r , j. E . E . H o y t . ^ O S - S A T i E O H E A F ^ I f o n p e a n d t h r e e l o t s , e l e c t r i c l i g h t s . s t e a m S e a t a n d F . G. J a c k s o n M i s s S a r a h E l d r e d w a s a p l e a - a n t c a l j e r at t h e S t a t e S a n a t o r i u m at H o w e l l l a s t T h u r s d a y . F O U N D : — A h a n d b a g . O w n - e r c a n h a v e s a m e b y c a l l i n g a n d i d e n t i f y i n g s a m e a t B a r n a r d ' s s t o r e - M r s . W . B a r n e t t , w e l l k n o w n h e r e , d i e d o n S a t u r d a y M a y 1 3 , a t ^fr"-*™*** nf hftr "or-i"-if*», fii«>»- don A. Richards, in Grand Rapids surviving her husband only by a\)out five months. Mr,j George Packard spoke fc> a very apprecitive audience at the M. E. church Friday evening on the subject, "Wesley, the Man of Humanity," His presentation of the theme was instructive and inspiring. Mr. Packard has a pleasing address and shows oratorical ability of a high order. NOT YET OUT LLTNECOU6H wmDRKlHGS HEWlHKOVil •S ^ VOLDS o s ^ m i i I AMD AllTOfflfiMNflLtlHC TR0U1 \GC/APAHT££DiSA17SFACroaV Off fftON£V *eWMO£L -;li\ -."i5i?r M M SECORITU % vt' 6 Pull inches of Asphalt- Gement-weld- Joint No Nail-holes Through Roof A Continuous One-piece Roof with Every Nailhead Covered by Felt and Asphalt. NO Coal-Tsr SOLD BY Barton & Dunbar Study Prices: Vlsitor^-Kp^r man, I auppoM yoa are down and out? Jail ^Prisoner—Hardly, mum; I am down all right, but I won't b« out for 80 dayfc, ^ ou :<, Th» F^saldential Salut*. One e*p!aoi»tiou of rhe reunoii for adopting twenty-one gunw an tbe presldential salute la tnat there might be maintained a uniformity in national salatea. Great Britain having in tbe distant past adopted twent.v-one as tbe number tor tbe royal salute. Of tbe many surmises a s to why tbe number enty-one w a s nettled upon we mention . two—first, that twenty-one w a s tha ©umbA* or year* fixed by Engtfetf lawjr*»^>e age of majority; second. w a s .the original s a l u t e t i m e s seven would signify n for each o f tbe division*, n d a n d Wales, Scotland s a d Ire- I t is asserted that tbe fruited i d o n t s d this s t i n t s t o signify ^ j p t b e r country that bar e majorly and to inharit t h e $T4& t h e Mgua of . , Sf wbJch year, 1 + 7 + 7 , a i ^ f l i f l a d e l p n J * Press. .-^. " P ^ ^ ^ - . ^ - ¾ 't, , -• _. ' ^ '^.SpHETHING WILL HAPPEN '- / • » V '*!>'' \ • da lWCi>v .^' £» ^.. •H+- 'ft H f-, : ••JC -r;> i i i i i n n t i i i i •• i M i ii M B nch American j Croquet 8€t« 69c to $2.00 '{ Window Screen* 25c, 30, 86c FiiaNet Hammocks ?2.00 Fiagt all aisea and pricaa 30 feet best shelf paper 5c Wood Picnic Plata* l dca. 5c Fibre Chair Seats .10c Straw Hats 5c, 10c, 25a Galvanised Sprinkler* 30c ap- Childrena Parasol* ^ . . . . . . , 18 foot Fiahpoles 10c Curtain Stretchers 75c, $1.00 Ladies Oanse Vests 10c Coil Boor Springs . . . , . . . .5c So, 10b 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 18, 1911 Description An account of the resource May 18, 1911 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 1911-05-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7dcebf1cbcba87293d84e3c4eb8c2ebb.pdf e9a119c6933d65e59539dbbfce9b19ce 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 C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a v, Mav ISth ](i]f No. I S i School Notes r f* H. S c h o o l S e n i o r s M a k e G o o d R e c o r d Nine from the Senior Class of Pinckney took t h e County T e a c h e r ' s Examination last month. Supt. Doyle has been notified this week that all of the nine applicants were successful in passing. This is an exceptionally good r e - cord and the school may b^ proud of its g r a d u a t i n g class this year. This is t h e only high school in the county to m a k e this rceord, of passing every student j taking the examination. The following are the names of t h e successful applicants from this school; Leora McCluskey, Florence Byer, Raymond H a r r i s , Percy Mowers, Tiorence Tupper, Lucille Brogan, William Clark, Claudia Hinchey i ur.d Lester Swarthout. The H. S. baseball t e a m defeated the D e x t e r H. S. team here yesterday afternoon, 7 to 2 in a seven inning game, the Dexter team g e t t i n g here so iate t h a t it was impossible t o play nine innings before dark. S w a r t h o u t and Sheban were the battery for Pinckney and Richman and McGinnis for Dexter. Pinckney will go to South Lyons Saturd a y for a return g i m e , and Wednesday t h e 24th will return t h e g a m e with Howell. Decoration D a y t h e Alumni H. S. team will play t h e boys here. Storm Does Considerable Damage Here The storm Sunday evening did considerable damage in this vicinity. Besides washing out t h e roads in various places, t h e east wall of the school building here was weakened so that t h e same started to bulge In a dangerous manner, so that no school w a s held a t all Monday. The wall was proped up and after a meeting of t h e school board it was decided to continue school in t h e other p a r t of the building for the rest of the week, t h e high room moving t o the g r a m m a r room, no school being held in t h e lower grades this week. Work will be started an once t o repair t h e wall. For Sale House and Barn and t w o Lots, S t e a m heat, and electric lights. Every thing in first class condition, good garden, and well w a t e r Terms suitable to purchaser. Price, assessed valuation. J . C. Dunn. Pinckney Chatauqua July 31 Aug. 1-2 The Pinckney Bay View Reading club assisted by the professional and business people of Pinckney, will present a Chatauqua program this "coming s u m mer, t h e dateB being July 111, Aug. l-'Z. The t a l e n t secured will equal, if not excel, t h a t of last year, and that is giving it t h e highest praise. Please k e e p t h e dates in mind and a r r a n g e your plans so that you will not miss a g r e a t e n t e r t a i n m e n t . •£ Tigers at Detroit Following a r e t h e dates for the 1 iger ball games in Detroit: May 27, 28, 29 with St. Louis. i June i, with Chicago. J u n e :-1, ;, .", with Washington. June 0", ", x, a, with Boston. June 10, 11. 12, 1::. with New York. J u n e 15, 16, 17, 1*. with Philadelphia. J a n e 20, 21, 22, 2-4, with Cleveland, i July 24, with Chicago. July 2.",, 2o\ 27, 28, with Washington, July 29, 30, ;;l, with Boston. ! August I, with Boston ! AugU3t \1, t. ' , G, with New York. i August 7, fe, {<, ]•), with Ppiladelphia. 1 Sept. 2, with Chicago. j Sept. 3, 4* with Cleveland. | Sept. 7, *•, i\ with St. Louis. | Sept. \H, 14, 15, with N e w York. ! Sept. 16, 17, 18, with Philadelphia. ! Sept. lf<, 2'1, 21, with Boston. Sept. 22, 23, 2-i, j'», with Washington Last game in Detroit, Sept. 2.". Last game played Oct. I, at St, Louis i * 2 games Everything Coming Right In South Dakota saloons have been recently voted out of fourteen cities or towns formerly w e t , and eighteen of the larger towns voted to remain dry. None of t h e towns voted t o return t o license. Since prohibition w e n t into effect in Oregon there h a s not been an arrest for selling liquor to an Indian, introducing liquor on an Indian reservation or for murder or assult by an Indian in t h e state of Oregon. United S t a t e s District Attorney Reamee gives t h e credit to the prohibition law, and says t h a t a t the present rate the government will be saved l l O ' a »'.»0 per year in prosecuting Indian cases in Oregon. The Coors brewery plant, a t Denve was not destroyed when prohibition was adopted. The old owners have i t . The plant is not idle. I t in now a malted milk factory and is doing a big business, thank you. Georgia's new prohibition law, designed to drive breweries, locker clubs and " n e a r b e e r " saloons from the state became effective at midnight April 30. j6UPB0ARD! i l i i M M || 1 M B — ^ - — P Exchange Clippings Dr. R. B. Honey, who recently sold his drug store here, has deceided t o locate in Ann Arbor, and in company with H e r m a n Mayer, has purchased t h e Drug Store of J. J . Goodyear of t h a t c i t y . - D e x t e r Leader. W. A. V a n W e g e n and J . W. Scattergood, of Dowagiac News, have entered into partnership for the purchased of t h e Ypsilanti Record, owned by Jessie K. Coats and Ford Hicks. T h e deal was closed last Friday. Mr. VanWegen has for 10 y e a r s been p a r t owner and m a n a g e r , and Mr. Scatterfoop h a s been editor of the Daily N e w s . In t h e cenduct of t h e Ypsilanti paper, Mr. V a n W e g e n will b e business m a n a g e r and Mr. Scattergood will be editor.- Chelsea Standard. The Howell Sales Pavilion Company held i t s annual meeting a t t h e fair grounds last week and elected t h e following directors: Frank Crandall, Mark B. Curdy, Seth Rubert, R. C. Reed and D. H. IToover. The association voted to buy t e n shares of Livingston County Fair stock also bought a gasoline engine for pumping w a t e r for the sales company and for the sales company and for use a t t h e fairs. That is certainly a good example for others to follow. -Republican. Dr. J . D. Singer h a s sold his practice in Brighton to Dr. L. E. Westcott of the western part of the s t a t e and will leave about the first of J u n e , going to Boston where he will enter H a r v a r d Graduate School of Medicine. He will devote two months study to a special line of work; after which he will open offices in Detroit. D r . Singer will, r e - main here until his successor will be able to move here. His many friends here join in wishing him success in his new field Brighton Argus. Card of Thanks We desire to e:: press our sincere ' h a n k s to our many friends and neighbor?, who so kindly assisted us in t h e house of sorrow and death of our husband and father; t h e singers for the beautiful s o n g s end for the floral offering's. Mrs. Eiias Root. Charles Root George Root M West Michigan Plans for Greater Fair • I - , . ; . P.apids. Aorii ; a With practi- .'-iiy a-e-ha!: of aha entire available C P I . V r, th'1 Li :<. Sf ofk, Agricultural aad Horticultural D e p a r t m e n t s a r r a n g - f i or r.t this r-xr]y 'Lite. West Michigam " A T Ofri-'iaic 2IV C'-v-.fr-rr.plating extensive in";prove-Tier;is *n \_%Vn rare of exaiaitnr* t.hi= fall. W'-aa- many of i.b-- Iqr^er farmers, breeder-- arai '.r jani7.?tior.-s in t h e S t a t e will mak''- rx*a-«ivf- exhibits, individual showing by farmers will be a featj.- r- of t h " fair which will bp held Sept. "i > fh -- 22nd. County co.hihits. Boys' and Girls' Clubs, O a n e r s and F a r m e r s ' Clubs from nil ovr>- Michigan will be in evirirnrr, the result of thf unusual large and attractive premium list. Special classes for 3ma!l exhibitor? a r e helping to rreat*' wide spread interest a m o n g individual g r n w r r ? and breeders. S'-'Tetary Lyman A. Lilly announces that t h e liberal poiic.v of t h e Fair Mana g e m e n t is a t t r a c t i n g exhibitors from all p a r t s of the S t a t e . A post card will brinj? the new 200 page premium book t o t h o s - interested. ~ J :, CAY O E 8 8 E R T * . , , H i a. i a.i; > tCSSK. i'ut in &s*uc*- P I > :* VeLH»?'«MV ••UpfVlJ Of a;..p , ~a ap. - - .:" 1: if.» it 1 i:e !>*-a:c!] oiih-i a •.,(;;• ( ' v o . p!a- v. <i\aa t h e liiv hh.J Mir until Tin- m i x t u r e !.«•• :-<'ll;f"N ))'•;. 'i'Le ••„£> 'Ail! luiakrai ;i,e tdnip. Tiii c i';-Kii MM- lire a t ma-e a n d s t a n d in a p a n <>f i<-»- w a t e r . Heat warh a n vu.A l";r.t-i a a l u ajzl.l a n d <-oii.l; then pci.tiy !'"••; ii, .•!,<• pint <>t' -Train wbi-a; Las 1 -<''•!: M i \ : w M p p r d . 1 '-n;f in •: mold, ;;•'•*•: a. 1 f .J ii. 1 -•a!:, a M a a n.<... sail t!.. a '' •. . •• - iva in. a m i dn :,-•[ a n ' !.< • .: • ,.:;,• I 1'i.iir hi 'Mas. <..'(>fi'v<' ' 1- r.v^( t (;,,. , ;;;,| i;1 . ,f , -_-., ,- 1 W l l .. ; ' • ! !, .(' r i - . r ; i i V u C ' - . 1--.,(- '""a] ' l Y ' . ;<f vl, \; l ,. :k. . i - ;,,:,r "'.' ].•-;: \ >- •;•(-:,,. iinc ;<-.,-';"-•'; : : '•• a : a 1:: a;,tl i n«- t. ' - i t - ^ p - > - : a ; : \ L : . - : . a ! , i ; <••"! _ i 1 , . 1 ' , , . . I • i s -.'•. ', - . ; . ' • - : . _ ; ; . • i . t I K . - - o jf: >•(' • ., • ! y:Ll t1'* ^-:.-0 .... -.. :.:--h lias ;,(-•••:, ^.'..:. c-il in a 1.; ' <' . . • . • , : . ; • . Sof a ' l i i - ; Tuberculous Cows give Many the White Plague. Lansing, Mich., M a y 0 . - - A t Jeaat 20 . per cent of tuberculosis in human ! beings comes from milk from tuberlous 1 cows, according to a s t a t e m e n t made by 1 D r . George W. Dunphey, s t a t e veterin- • arin. While thia is only an estimate t h a t cannot be postively verified, t h e " H e a l t h F i r s t " p a r t y of t h e s t a t e hoard of health is paying a pood deal oi attention 10 the ^fate-wide anti-*uheraulosis camijagin to advisinfr cities t o appoint officials veterinarians 7;ho --ar, safeguard the mill: supply. The sta*e board of health hones ia this way t o prevent tuberculosis fra-a at ''f-^0' •/,-• proiifi** soai-ce of i - f e c t r ' ^ . it ( M(-S ,-a '! I -••'. a:- 'o l :•:i-1-.f•;i -!ia!a .; f i l i a l a O . l ' ' . e i , , ; .; ;. ] , , ! , r ' e ; ! ! , ; , U ]. : . ; • • <:,ff. T.- 'I-- : a i - -"••• e- -! :r. y l.e-it : ., i r e a m ' ]'.' ',' - •' -a a. eip-e^ a ~< \ T i.:* - a n d a d d t :.>•• f.',",. •. i!: ' V a ? a : iiae a " all is in. ','••.• ii •:.-• : >et '•'• eell :;ddil i.»i • ! '-i"i'' a.i'i a in-- 1. ,-at par:d!:n p::pt-, nvcr *'. * *.,'. .;.'.] -~c\ or. ! id. vrldr s l i ' l l l i - l ' 1 , ,. ' ' ' • ' . ' i - k l a , • ' ;| ; . | v ' - a ltd ]. ; a ^,:.. i'iiM-.'ai| i, i S ] i ' i - - i d ' a i : .: •• • H -ai (,f n, , i!' - .,..; i»f In-1, pine,' Tills ,-'• I,-| ..; - : -iiL'ar. St'-, in a H- i:-iv a< a a . .-M- S.-:iV: .-.;.(• a ' ,- a •',]M• i aatiaer • ''-:'. a' h. i - • a e < i, p f. a • ; - a i i. i M i i T:i l i ' e - p o . , ; . :• e .'• iid nil,' eupfn) ,1 V -• 1 a e i • ' tin- t!iiek«-a,- l--.d in ;Uc .". !np fioia - i •• nnart. of t k a , - renin. I'a-'k in v d t a i i h'-e four boa:"-. Method in His Madness A t •: mo'-T^a "•- j:"-"t^r'T anis f~ "'.;•-:- a.-Ti"a!:y a-aa".;a "ia^ the a -^ <,i >. . \ to:..i:-ants. " i ^v;?a ai! tn»- i.-t-r. aa tar -xr.w. ad the vrhi^key a: fh- 'Vir^',, va^ s* t h - l- dtorr. rd :'>• n - ^ . : , , ' ' a-: -aah Iia^ti.'y P i t arasc.- t- hi"- -•"•*. ''Sure, sriiHii'i)') J, ~->r." ha- --^-.:1. "1 '.vish tv-'-ry rtit oi :" w i s ".• ':>• h'atora '••( trif sea. A:- th'-;." we re ;••••; vinp the .-. .-i jj --,,-. i^'-turer rn^our tor*- i P a t . • 1 KTI certainly r>rood of y a p " ho f^oid. " I t ;va" « brave thin*.* for you to ris.e anri say what ve»u did. Arc you *» tePtotaler'.' " ' ' \ ' T inda.'le. «,or. " answered Pa*. " 1 Hti a di'.'f-r.:" Kwrir and Horae. Old laaiy tin nh,to «dir.p', Have nn; felt Hllp]*-r»V Hoy AKnlstaj.it <H«IUMIIL1.VI — V*^. uia'uni; mnuy » time. Opening Up Drain Outlets. A few h o u r s spent now to i e e t h a t all t n e drain outlet* a r e well opened irmy acve considerable delay o n ao- 4K»Bt of *ki fields i s t h e sprteg. Trade At For Cash anil Save Money Saturday, >fav 2tOtli. Ladic's Fast Black Hose 2 pairs for !5c. IOOO yds Brown Sheeting cheap at 9c. Sat. 7 l-2c SV\oes We are showing the largest line of Men's Work Shoes ever shown in Pinckney. Prices ranging from $2.0() to $3.50. All Odds and Ends go regardless of Cost. Table Talk Coffee. 22c. Best Tea 4oc Berdaa's Empire Coffee 27c Berdan's Blue Label 32c Tea Dust, 15c. WhiteHouee Coffee 32e Gold Modal Flour 8(Jc Good Bread Flour 85c Get our prices on Flour and Sugar. Highest Price For Cream Wednesdays 46 CAROLA" T h e Nightingale of Phonographs ' V Dr ; v » . : i I * n !.n . ; r ; ; -«- ; i n d ;a a : j > - M ] I J , 1 W , - . 'v -'.y .-lea'1, r" n'- ' ' r<' a i ]•< .i • a • ^ ' -' -\ m ;te.v m a ' . . . ' . < "• • r , u -'' - -,. !. ' a ,;, i, . , aa . L; :' ' - IK ' " ' T t r r j j p - , - ' "'* '< a.i-i!v. ; , n d pit , 1 i! ^ ^ i l r',:•;; *-•• • V;t n ' i i i r i ; ; ::>- Vhrouiarh -nvt.^]. Hc<] \~ '>•• V'i\(l'tt' . i . i ' . j r n t ( } " '^ * ' In;.a ' i ' , ' "^ T 1 ' ' , 4 t a r . , - , , ; a ^ ; . : v ' ! b « ' T :-:-:(-^ a ; . ; « • • ' • w . 4 - 1, >t as p« '^s;i>lf. h u t 4-.ii -.< >t Lfnara:" •'.".-• ' •: • :"• :':ivita- 10 davs. for tht* jTi:.i-hint; h.'i-s ridaa -'-a.h ;,. -t:;i<ati<>n;i! hit t h n t tnt'tti.dt^ry-¾ wav S.'h.iid on orrkrr> Pinckney, Mich. '4 .1 ^ i --¾^ ^ . ^ !• ~C1 ! • ' ! < ' ' .Ja--^ ' 7 » * / • ^*J ^ • i C t :«•: '4 ,'a » a : ^ j PINCKNEY DISPATCH mi MA rs aivd 5hrub TKdrTare aivd Culfivaiioiv MONEY IN W00DL0T Farmer Should Look for Regular Cash Return. Purely a Matter of Business, Which Every Farmer Should Recognl Well to Remember to Use the Ax With Care, iPreftircd by the LTrUted Stales DvpajrtznciiX of Agriculture.) A cash return for the wood grown on the farm woodlot is Just as possible aa a profit on other farm cropa. Farmers often lose sight of this fact. mainly because timber requires only a •small amount of labor but a long period of years to bring it to a marketable condition. Often, therefore, the owner is satisfied with an annual supply of dead firewood, and the woodlot becomes a harboring place for insect pests and a meager pasturage for roaming live stock. Yet improvement of the woodlot depends upon just a few simple principles which any farmer may learn aud practice. These are contained in a new farmers' bulletin, No. 711. published by the United States department of agriculture. Improvement of the woodlot begins with the cutting out of all dead and diseased timber. Then the mature merchantable trees should be removed, like any other farm crop, when conditions favor a sale. New trees Carnations and Cld-Fashioned Pinks Are Fine for the Hardy Garden. PLANT YOUR HARDY GARDEN NOW By E. VAN B E N T H U Y S E N . A h a r d ; garden is the garden for the busy woman. It will last for years and be a delight to her and to her neighbors with a very little care. Take a careful survey of your re- Sources and make a study of your own Individual problem. "Book taught" gardeners may be all right up to a certain limit, but one season's experiment along your own lines will give you an Insight Into plant life that, aside from being a most fascinating Study, will teach you more than years of reading. Those who wish to plant roses and Hot bother with them more than to prune and fertilize annually and keep the ground mellow about the plants Should plant hybrid perpetual roses. The hybrid perpetuals are the hardiest of roses and will stand more cold Weather than any other species. The following are desirable specimens: Anne de Diesbach, bright carmine; Baroness Rothschild, an exqulBlte pink; La France, blooms all Summer; Frau Karl Druschkl, snow White, has splendid buds and immense flowers, four to Sve inches across, and Is delightfully fragrant; General Jacqueminot, a popular rose of brilliant red; Paul Neyron, lovely dark pink; Grass an Teplitz, a strong, vigorous grower, of richest crimson; Killarney, both pink and white, are hardy, and Mrs. John Laing, a rose of delicious fragrance an J of a rich satiny pink color. A hardy border that is a triumph of beauty and has been enjoyed for years contains hollrhocks, phlox, larkspur, foxglove, Iris, eohunbfsas, pinks, and sunflowers. It tt not so expensive, Hgwes up about six cents per square loot, fcBJt arranged according to size i p i color makes a wonderful show- Hardy roses require ordinarily good garden soil, well enriched with wellrotted manure. Thev must have an open, sunny position clear of the roots of all trees and shrubs. It is well to prepare the bed a few days before planting to allow for settling. Everblooming roses should be planted 18 inches apart and the hybrid perpetuals two feet apart. Roses should be planted with the roots diverging and at, least nine inches below the surface of the ground, the soil made firm about them and then should be liberally watered. Hollyhocks succeed best In rich, well-drained soil, and should be lightly protected during the winter months with coarse straw or spruce boughs. Larkspur seed sown in the open ground early will produce flowering plants by the beginning of July, and will give a continuous succession ~f bloom from then until frost. It is excellent for cutting and very ornamental. It produces in a great variety of forms aud colors some of the most beautiful flowers in cultivation. AM varieties are easily cultivated and adaptable to most conditions, but in a soil deeply dug and well enriched with fine old manure, their blooms are the finest. Set from one and one half to two feet each way. Old-fashioned clove pink, and its more elegant relation, the carnation, flower so easily as an annual that it has attained a most popular position among garden plants. The beautiful flowers make an attractive display with their world of color, and are greatly to be desired as a table decoration and also as a border plant. Pinks grow easily from seed and come true to color. Sow out of doors when danger from frost is over. If the seed is sown early enough the perennials will bloom the first year. There are a great many other plants that are hardy and desirable, this is but a mere beginning. Choose the flowers you are fond of and the work will be more successful and more pleasant. But have a garden now, no matter how small. Doubts White KU'^rnay. Hardy and Exquisite. Second Growth White Oaks—Woodlot In Good Condition. should be planted !n the open spaces to grow up and fill In the forest canopy and encourage the growth of tall, 3traight timber. YVoodlots may be divided into two classes, each determined by the character of the stand. On one type, the trees are a second growth of approximately the same age and it Is found that undesirable species are crowding out valuable trees, the former should be cut to allow the unhampered 5rowth of the better quality timber. While timber taken out In this cutting will rarely pay directly for Us removal, the resulting enhancement In value of the remaining stand makes the work a jood Investment The presence of dead or dying tress in the stand, a very dense interlocked crown Cover, stems very slender In proportion to their height, or apparent stagnation in the height growth, all indicate that a thinning is needed. This usually is done when the stand is from 15 to 20 years old. The operation Is similar in principal to thinning any other farm crop where It is desired to obtain a few good plants rather than many of poor quality. The owner should use the ax with care, removing only trees which crowd others and cause too great competition for sunlight. Material removed in a thinning is valuable for fence po9ts and pole3 and should pay for the operation. As a rule, not more than one- RIGHT CONDITION FOR SOWS Search for Superior Sire. Cntil we get perfect animals we should search for a sire that In some particulars is superior to the cows in our herds. Three Rations Suggested by Nebraska Experiment Station—Have Alfalfa Hay Accessible. Brood sows should be taken away from the rest of the hogs and be fed a different ration. Three rations suggested by the Nebraska experiment station are: (1) One part high-grade tankage. 12 parts corn. (2) Skim milk or buttermilk and corn, using three parts of the milk to one part of corn. (3) Wheat and shorts. Whichever ration is used, a rack containing alfalfa should be so placed that the hogs have free access to the hay at all times, in addition the sows should be supplied with minerals. It is a good plan to dump the wood and coal ashes in the lot where the sows run. A mixture composed of a basket of charcoal or fine coal, five pounds nl salt, five pounds of air-slaked lime, and twe pounds of sulphur will five good rstnres if kept snail? available. Dry Yards for Sheep. A well drained dry yard and stable floor are worth more to the sheep keeper than a $10,000 sheep barn. EXCELLENT MASH FOR FOWLS Mixture of Wheat Bran, Middlings, Ccrnmeal. Oats and Beef Scraps Is Recommended. A recommended dry mash Is mads as follows: Wheat bran, two parts. Wheat middlings, one p a r t Cornmeal. one part. Ground oats, one p a r t Beef scraps, one p a r t To this can be added In bulr, cut clover hay according to the way thefowls eat i t The parts of the rest ot the formula Is by weight Decreased Milk Yield. It has been proven by experiments that it takes about one-third more feed to produce a given amount of milk when the cow is exposed to sorere weather and not bedded than when she is properly shedded and provided with bedding. Point In Feeding Calves. One of the greatest points in feeding calves is not to overfeed, firth to one-fourth of the treea uhould be removed at ^ne tlmo. Grapevine, ivy and woodbine, and similar climbem which have grown into the treea should be cut out by severing their main at ems near the ground. In the second type of woodlot the treea vary greatly in age and height a n ! the stand la largely dominated by old trees, whose tops *<hut off the sunlight and retard the growth of the younger trees bene-vth. Such a tract should flrst be cleared of dead and diseased timber. Next, the mature living trees should be removed. Thia should be delayed, however, until sufficient reproduction is started in the openings made in the first operation, and marketing conditions permit a satisfactory sale. Heavy stands composed almost wholly of mature trees should not be removed all at once unless the owner expects to provide for the new crop by planting. The old treea should be taken off in two or three successive cuttings at intervals of several years, each cutting taking from one-third to one-half the trees. These cuttings allow the remaining trees to receive more sunlight and thus encourage them to produce more seed. Neither of the first two cuttings should be so heavy as to encrurage the growth of weeds or grass on the forest floor. The third cutting should be made after the seedlings are established and there is no further need \ for protection of the old trees. Scattered old trees, suppressing valuable young growth, often will be found in woodlots. Such trees will never be of much value for lumber and their wldespreading habit often results in the suppression or killing of the young and better-formed seedlings, which frequently may be of considerable value, it is best in such cr.ses to remove the old trees at once. Pasture and timber production cannot be practiced on the same area, except to the disadvantage of each, and the combination will not be as remunerative to the owner as the practice of either one separately. Cattle, horses, sheep or goats eat young seedlings, trample them out, or brush against them and break them off. Hogs eat the seed and thus prevent reproduction from starting, or root young seedlings out of the ground. The existing growth is damaged through the trampling or wounding of the roots and the compacting of the soil so that it is impervious to water. Horses should be kept out of the woodlot entirely because they often peel the bark from trees and eat the young shoots. When young growth is not desired, a f°w head of cattle are permissible, provided, however, that the ground is not soft when they are turned in. Hogs may be used to aid reproduction before the time for the seed to fall. They will root up the ground and thus put it In good condition for receiving the seed. Goats and sheep should be allowed in the woodlot only when it Is necessary to clear up brush of undesirable species. Care should be taken to keep fire from getting into the woodlot. This destroys the fallen leaves and accumulated litter of several years, thus doing away with the very material with which the trees enrich their own soil. Burned-over ground becomes exposed, evaporation is greater, and more of the rain and malted snow mna. off the sur*\ce. T^eaf or grass fires usually destroy the young seedlings up to one inch In diameter and also do great damage to other trees in the stand, especially by making conditions favorable for the entrance of rot-producing fungi. Why That Lame Back ? Morning lameness, sharp twinges when .bending, or an all-day backache; each Is cause enough to suspect kidney trouble. Get after the cause. Help the kidneys: We Americans go it too hard. We overdo, overeat and neglect our sleep and exercise and, so we are fast becoming a nation of kidney sufferers. 72% more deaths than In 1890 Is the 1910 census story. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, Thousands recommend them. A Michigan Cat* William Hough. 816 Alderman St.. BeLdlna\ Mich.. says: "I had kidney trouble after I left the army and I k e p t getting worse. The kidney saecretlons were painful und too frequent in passage and I had lumbago and rheumatic pains. My limbs w e r e so stiff, I had to ba helped around. Medicine failed and I had almost given up hope when I heard of Doun's Kidney Pills. They cured me." C*t Doan's at Aajr Store, 50c a Box D O A N ' S "/s BJiV FOSTEIUMILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. Modern Sign. "Where's that hotel that used to advertise, 'All the Comforts of Home for $1?' " "Busted up. The hotel opposite put up a sign, 'None of the Discomforts of Home for $2.' " Many Children arc Sickly. Mother Oray'a Sweet Powders for Children Break up Colds In 24 hours, relieve Feveriahneas, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, more aud regulate the bowels, and Destroy Worms. They are so pleasant to take children like them. Used by mothers for28years. All druRjflsts, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. Anyway, one-half the world suspects how you live. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never faiL Purely vegeta* ble — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion,' improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL D4>SE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Every Woman Want* ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissolved In water for douche* stops pelvic catarrh, ulceration and Inflammation. Recommended by Lydia E. Pfnkham Med. Co, for ten years. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, •ore throat and tore eyes. Economical. Hat sjUiosfisiiy^jlainsw^ and fanakidal power. Kill A l l F l i e s ! Th5r.S.D«" fetiasaas, dM soeTatW, ebl«ers«a.,0 «o#rrara aMwyD tKali,l teearu aTttarsakcatst, asaaddk flteafl ?Uawatta»aiHri em t •pUJ « Daisy Fly Killer by sijunni prntttd, fl.Ma HAROLD SOMERS, 150 DeKslo Ave., Brooklyn, N. y. W A N T E D A representative in each county to represent us selling our U P - T O - T H E - M I N U T E Specialties. Exclusive territory. Must furnish references. We want producers only. W . A C. S A L E S C O M P A N Y «2-613 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DETROIT F o r P l l e a Use Abeir. PermaWaBalm. Satisfaction (hursnteedsr Mosey Refunded, Far sale by all Dratglsts, or seat opon receipt ef 25c postpaid. Seed for tree sample. BOMB REMEDY CO. Snath Hsveo. Mich. Help Digestion To keep your digestive organs in good working'or* der—tostimulate your liver, tone your stomach and regulate your bowels, take— G A L L S T O N E S * * » FREE rimm^mm^^mmfmmfmmmmwmmwW9mp m nmmmmmmwmtm RTSRSSESTS: • * \me*t «9 •!••« * ' * • P W ^ " . , « r ; ~ T ; 'SSSSSfSSHK wllHH •I'/IWtH'*' •'!.' Ii!MJPI 1 * * » * - . . — »«.«*»,,• PINCKNEY DISPATCH V » &Uk XOcmen For Forty Years Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Been Woman's Most Reliable Medicine —Here is More Proof. To women who are suffering from some form of woman's special ills, and have a constant fear of breaking down, the three following letters ought to bring hope: — North Crandon, Wis.—"When I -was 16 years old I got married and at 18 years I gave birth to twins and it left me with very rx>or health. I could not walk across the floor without having to sit down to rest and it was hard for me to keep about and do my work. I went to a doctor and ne told me I haa a displacement and rlcers, and would have to have an operation. This frightened me so much that I did not know what to do. Having heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I thought I would give it a trial and it made me as well as ever. I cannot sav enough in favor of the Pmkham remedies."—Mrs. MATH* ASBACB, rforth Crandon, Wis. from Oklahoma. iAwton, Okla,—"When I began to take lydia BL PftKham's Vegetable Compound I seemed to be good for nothing. I tired easily and had headaches much of the time and was irregular. I took it again before my little child was born and it did me a wonderful amount of good at that time. I never fail to recommend Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to ailing womenbeoause it has done so much for me."—Mrs. A. I* MOCASLANX\ 609 Have St, lawton, Okla. From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman* Roxbury, Mass.—a I was suffering: from inflammation and was examined by a physician who found that my trouble was caused oy a displacement My symptoms were bearing down pains, backache, and sluggish liver. I tried several kinds of medicine ; then I was asked to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has cured me and I am pleased to be in my usual good health by using it and highly recommend it. — Mrs. B. M. OSGOOD, 1 Haynes Park, Roxbury, Mass. • If yon want special advice write to Lydia K. Pinkbam Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. «Tonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence What Puzzled Her. A little girl, aged three, had been breathlessly watching the terrible villain at the movies. When he reached a railroad bridge she turned to her mother and asked: "Oh, muvver, what's he going to do now?" "He's going to blow up that bridge." * "But, muvver," came back the small inquiring voice, "how can he get enough bref?" Stopped QnicklT. Tlfty rears of uninterrupted' inooeoft •nooeai of pr. gnne'a BplIeWJ Mortldne lucres rest) it*. E CO] >SY. FALLING 8TCKXE8g tieVs Bpl , ^ When a woman tries to describe a lecture it sounds as If Bhe had been consulting her dressmaker. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative—three for a cathartic.—Adv. The wise man lets the other fellow do most of the talking. Got Just What He Wanted. "Will you let me off this afternoon, sir?" asked the clerk in a dry goods store, "my wife wants me to beat some carpets." "Couldn't possibly do it," said the boss. The clerk turned joyfully to his work, saying: "Thank you, sir. Thank you a thousand times." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sore remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of _^ In Use for Over 30*Year». Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria The difference between a compliment and flattery depends on whether It Is handed to you or some other person. Being a widow seems to be a habit with some females. A Famous Physician's Wonderful Discovery After a series of careful experiments and testa at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y^ covering many years—Dr. Pierce, the medical director of that hospital, made announcement that he could prove that a medicine which be called "ANURIC" was the best uric acid solvent now to be had. As a remedy for those easily recognized symptoms of inflammation—as scalding urine, backache and frequent urination, as well as sediment in the urine, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gout, it is simply wonderful bow quickly "Anuric" acts; causing the pains and stiffness rapidly to disappear. Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due to a dropsical condition, often caused by disordered kidneys. Naturally when the' kidneys are deranged the blood is filled with poisonous waste matter, which settles in the feet, ankles and wrists; or under the eyes in bag-like formations. It is just as necessary to keep the kidneys acting properly as to keep the bowels active. The very best possible way to take care of yourself is to take a glass of hot^water before meals and an "Anuric" tablet. In this way it is readily dissolved with the food, picked up by the blood and finally reaches the kidneys, where it has a tonio effect in rebuilding those organs. Step into the drug store and ask for s 50-eent package of ^Anuric," or send Dr. Pierce lOe for trial pekg. "Anuric"—many times more potent than lithia, eliminates uric acid as hot water melts sugar. A abort trial will convince j*u— Adv. ONE HUNDRED LEAVE THE FARM O P P O R T U N I T Y FOR T H E B O Y * W H O L I V E ON F A R M S O P E N S ITS A R M S T O T H E M BEGINNING GREAT WORK NOW The M i c h i g a n A g r i c u l t u r a l College B r o a d e n * Ita Field of W o r k to Reach t h e Greatest N u m b e r . K&st JLaxslng- One hundred far in Doya of Michigan will leave their lamia In July. The above fact does not alarm the "Stay-ou-the-Farm" ad voeatea, however, be<;auae the hundred boyjs are going lo the second annual Farm Boys Camp ai the Michigan Agricultural College. While city boys are pitching their tents In the country, these lads will pitch their tents on the campus of Michigan'** greatest center of agricultural education at East Lansing. The experiment was first made last summer when 39 boys from 23 comities came for the first Farm Boys*' Camp. The Camp was so successful, that provision will be made to accozu*. modate one hundred boys this year. The Farm Boys' Camp is mar* than a mere camp; it is a combination of School and Camp. It is a movement to give farm boys a t&ate of agricultural while they are still in their teene—at the age when t h e / usually have strong tendencies to make their vocational choices. Bach morning is spent at real hard study of farm problems. No boofc» ax* us€d; the College farm and the College livestock constitute the laboratory where these boys will do their studying. The afternoon is devoted to game*, lessons in swimming and varioua other recreational activities. In th« evening the boys gather around tha campflre to listen to the leader's talks, tell stories and sing songs. There will be a leader for each group of ten boys. These leaders are teach, ers of agriculture in the High Schools of Michigan. This ia but another of the many innovations to be included In M. A. C.'a growing summer school which is under the supervision of Dean E. H. Ryder, The Camp begins on July 10th and lasts ten days. Boys who are members of the Agricultural Clubs, superintended by the College are elegible and the age limits are from 12 to 16 years. Creating a New Profession. The new movement in rural life Is creating a new profession, or, perhaps it Bhould be said that it is regenerating en old profession, for since the beginning of the Boys' and Girls' Club movement, rural teachers and other rural leaders have been compelled to acquire a new training. They can no longer continue to merely "Keei School"; their communities are demanding some practical results in tht nature of home projects connected with school work. Last year there were 5000 boys and girls in Michigan organized into various kinds of clubs for the purpose of carrying on home project work. The number is increasing at a rapid rate. The demand right now is for teachers and other leaders who are equipped to direct these clubs. The summer sessions at the Michigan Agricultural College will attempt to meet these demands for new training. A special school of instruction for club leaders will be conducted at East Lansing from July 17th to July 22nd. Those who attend this special school will be taught how to demon, ttrate the new cold-pack method of canning. Instruction will be given in the methods of conducting corn clubs, potato clubs, bean clubs, gardening clubs, poultry duba, garment-making clubs, etc. The demonstrations and classes will be under the supervision of those who have charge of the clufc work in Michigan, assisted by soxm* •ne from the department at Wasb tegton. Dean E. H. Ryder of the Summer Ichooi announces that this special achool of instruction for club leader* to to be conducted without cost t# 'hose who attend. Tbe only expeng/ «rill be for board. Ten dollars wl/J be sufficient to permit anyone to tafte advantage of this special school for community builders. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS William Hammond, a fanner living Juat tooth of here, thinks that be may have found a gold mine « B hit farm. Twice recently his cream •epan.tor kaa blown op, and be ia beginnlai to belieTO that one of hi* cowg la gMBg caaoHne InataaJ of milk, la wbicfa OJHtt be llgnrea be will bt rich. Buy materials that la*t Certain-teed Fully guaranteed — be»t responsibility Roofing For sale by dealer* everywhere at reasonable price* General Roofing Manufacturing Company Wurtd'a largoA nuinufacturtn of Hoofing and Bu&dtng Paper* * • * Tart Ctt/ CkJuc* rfclUdeii*l» St. Uata rtUafcarfk Itatnri* &u h m l M Clnctasatl b j l l M J Wc arc Certain-teed distributors* write us & for information. BEECH ER, PECK & LEWIS, DETROIT The E n d of t h e T r a m . Mra. Norah Mulvaney one day met her friend Mra. Bridget Carr, who had in her arms her twelfth child. "Arrah now, Bridget,'' bald Norah, "an' there ye are wicl another little Carr in yer arma." "Another it ia, Mrs. Mulvaney," replied ber friend, "ar. it's me that's hopin' 'tis the caboose."---American Druggist. HEAL SKIN TROUBLES T h a t I t c h , B u r n and Disfigure by Using C u t i c u r a . T r i a l Free. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Rashes, eczemas, pimples, dandruff and sore hands yield to treatment with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Relief is immediate and healment, in most cases, complete, speedy and permanent. Free sample each hy mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. M. D. Meant Movin' Day. Two young negroes were on a Central avenue car. They talked of the work they had doue that day. One said that he had been helping a woman move, adding that his companion had helped ber move several times. "Who is Bhe?" questioned the second negro. "Go on and guess." "I can't guess. What's her initials?" "M. D." Silence followed while the possible meaning of the initials were pondered. Then a laugh. "Ah, hah, I know who you mean now M. D. Movin' day." Then both remembered that months before they had nicknamed a move once-a-month whose initials are M. D. as Movin' Day,—Indianapolis News. MEAL-TIME CONSCIENCE. What Do the Children Drink? There are times when mother or father feeds the youngsters something that they know children should not have. Perhaps it is some rich dessert but more often It is tea or coffee. It is better to have some delicious, hot food-drink that you can take yourself and feed to your children, conscious that it will help and strengthen, but never hurt them. A Yorkstate lady says: "I used coffee many years in spite of the conviction that it injured my nervous system and produced my nervous head* aches. While visiting a friend I -was served with Postum and I determined to get a package and try it myself. The result was all that could be desired— a delicious, finely flavored, richly colored beverage. Since I quit coffee, Postum has worked wonders for me. "My husband, who had suffered from kidney trouble when drinking coffee, quit the coffee and took up Postnm with me and since drinking Postum he has felt stronger and better, with no Indication of kidney trouble. T o n may be sure 1 find ft a great comfort to have a warm drink at meals that I can give my children, with a dear conscience that it will help and not hart them as coffee or tea would." Name g*re8 by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Postum comes in two forms: Postum Cereal—the original form—- must be well boiled. lSc and 15c pkgs. rnetaM Poatum—a soluble powder— dissolves qnickly in a cup of hot water, and, with cream and sugar, make* a delldoos beverage Instantly. 80c and 66c tins. Both f a m e are equally deUdoms tad cost about the same par cup. -There's a Reason" for Girl Paul Reveres for Zeps. Girl Paul Reveres now give warning of the approach cf Zeppelins over London. They are telephone operators attached to the telephenn and who have volunteered to ride a bicycle around to rouso their colleagues. All go to the exchanges where there is a rush of business every time there is an impending raid, There are now 4 20 women on night duty at the London telephone exchanges, and when there is a threatened raid hundreds more can be called out. Between 80 and 90 per cent of the girls are on duty within half an hour of the call being sent out. innocent. 4 "Why, Mr. Frontpew," exclaimed hia pastor reprovingly, "I am aur* prised and grieved to bee you coming out of a common liquor saloon." : "Well—er—you see," stammered Mr. Proritpew. "I—er--just stepped in there to look at the mirror to aee if I had a smudge on my nose." KIDNEY MEDICINE DISSOLVES GRAVEL STONES Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root sella well with us because it invariably produces tood results in Kidney, Liver and Bl*d< er troubles. We sola a dollar bottle to I one of the inmates of our Soldiers' Horn* : near here, and after using it he brought j in about one dozen gravel stones, tcr^e 14 : large as a pea, which be had passed. H« j states that he obtained wonderfu] relief from the use of Swamp-Root. ERNEST A. BROWN, I Lafayette, Ind. j Personally appeared before me this 1 28th of July, 1909, Ernest A. Brown o< I the Brown Drug Co., who subscribed th« above statement and made oath that tht same is true in substance and in fact. DAVID BRYAN, Notary Public. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yot Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., (or a sample site hot* tie. It will convince anyone. You will alto receive a booklet of valuable infor* mation^telling about the kidneys and blad* der. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and on* dollar size bottles for sale at all drug store*.—Adv. Why is watered silk classified ai dry gooda? 26cAitdren were poisoned last year in only II slain Fly Poison Kills More Children Than All Other Poisons Combined For Safety's Sake, Use Is there in your home, anywhere within baby's reach, a saucer of arsenic poisoned paper floating in water, or a can with A sweetened poisoned wick? Dorisg 1913, 26 case* of fly poisoning were reported from U states; in 1814, 4f cases from 14 state*. Fly Poison ktlU won children than alt other Poisons camhisud. Yet fly poison stQ Is left tmgnarded except la the homes where mothers have learned that the safe, sure, mom poitonotu. efficient fly catcher and destroyer Is j£ TANGLEFOOT The Journal of the Michigan 8tate lladJoal Society comments tint* m a recent lasass si-mSyilmarp ttoom ths oosfe a rosfe ncihcoalleproai somnftaaa*r aamre:^ neat»r dUonnrbatmed wlye rae nrueamllbye cra osfe sr oafs aasr soefn icchaol lpeorias omn** cmhro.l etmrat dinefaatnht,u tmfo.o omriag, was attributed to •W1e arreep deaant,g earnoeuasf acnadl sfhlyo udleds tbrao ya blaoyli sdhae>d . Bealtn officials sbonld become aroused to peetent farther loss of Ufa from their source, Our Michlsran Lefistature, thJa last session, passed a law refniattesT tbeeaie of poisoooo* f^papara," Tito O. & W. Tirana Co, Wolverine Chemical Closets J* m w * - • <rA v, . w.icu, DsTTtiorr,*a tt-tm. V. V ' . > . * • 'f " *«* ' ?AZtX* • < - C : > : * ' • * * • • • ; • : •i ''.* 5s L ^ fc! I \ c-H. if ut- 1 The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a, C<>i>-f ing BuHint- ,'H : »'e Bank- 3 pi".r c e n t paid on til! l i m e Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W . T f c h f L t Mich. f r o p Pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Mich,, &a Second C I u » Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR ARO PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year in AdrnDce A'i vcrliiiirip' rales m.t<l.: ^O<JW:I on i ;r.jlicati<>ii. C a r d s ot Tnankt*, lifiy :-i'uiv Keaolummis uf C o u d o l c u c c , <jne duii.tr. L o c a l XoUi ea, in L o c a l c o l u m n a , tive : e u : p e r Jiue per each iuM-rUon. All m a i l e r i u l e a d e d lo oeiu-tit The pers o n a l or buoja«M i o t e r e s t ot any i n i i v i d - u»i witi b e p u b l i s h e d at i ^ i . b i a d v e u i s e - iog ruieis. A u u j u u c e r n e n t ot e n l e r u i i i i u e i i L u , e t c . , mu«! be p a i d for al r e g u l a r i-ocni N o t i c e r a t e s . O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e uoii.ee* HVC p u l - l i i h e d t r e e of c h a r g e . P o e t r y muat be p a i d for al the r a l e ot tive iTulK p e r l i n e . For Paw/ess Dentistry, See - Dr. *. h Wright In The Dotan Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN past ,S- >j Mr*. W o , Bullis spent Saturday iu Howell. Grace Campbell spent lust week iu Ann Aroor. Mrs. C, L. Sigler was a Lansing visitor S a t u r d a y . Mrs. A. T. C a m b u m was in Detroir th« first of the week. M r. ant i Mrs. W. B. Darrow O U R l'Yien<l> a n v t h i n ^ v " t h e m - e \ ^ i ' i ' t O < i ' ! " i [ d i . MAK1-; AN AIM'O.N I Mi L t l I 1 \ ' ( i ! ' V \ Daisie B. StockbridAe, Grand Trunk F o r tttP t:i)iue:i.."i Chapell W i c h i £ a n me Tab\t •'1' i Trains East Xo. 46—H :31 ,i. ni No. 48—L44 p. trt (i. W. Teeple spent the week in Rochester, N. Y. Dr. (V L. Sigler was in Ann Arbor Monday. Mrs. Dora Davis spent the first of the week in Howell. Mrs. Mary Ea^ran is visiting relatives at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Roche spent the week end in Fowlerville. J o h n Tiplady of Chilson spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. vSarah Burchiel visited friends in Walkerville last week, The Misses Alice and Madeline Roche spent the week end in Fowlerville. Mr, and Mrs. Fred of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Thomas Read. Miss Veronica Fohey of Ypsi lauti spent tne week end with her parents here. "" Postoffice Inspector, Iv (J. Mackey of Lansing visited Pinckney last week, Mr. and Mrs. \Y. IV. Jiarnard left for tneir lioni- at Oraud Iiapidsi Saturday, Mr, s u d M r s . Ciitt3. VanKuren of Detroit spent the week end at tne hom ' of O, W. Teepk\ M:ss K-uLeriii* Driver attended the funeral of S\\bt> Kate r o l i U t o ; i ,-jf i l " v v c l l l a s t W > e k . Mios Lucille McQuillan of Ho-1 dent of Mr. Crofoot next YVedueewell spent the week end with her j day. sister Mrs, L. G. Devereaux, A very mc^ time in reported by spent last Thursday in Jackson. Regular meeting of the O. K S. Chapter tins week Friday May FJ. Father J . V. Ooyle waa in Ann Arbor a couple of days this week. Irviu Ottrnpbell and family moved to Ann Arbor last week. Will Dunbar and family visited Detroit relatives S u n day and Monday. T h o s . Ooyle of Ann Arbor spt-nt the week end at the home of Father Ooyle- E. Ohipman of Piainfield has returned to the Sauitarium for treatment. Remember the Epworth League social yt the opera house Friday evening, May 26th. Mrs. Allan Blake of Eloise spent several days last week af the home of Ed Breningstall. Miss Mary Mclntee of Ann Arbor visited at F a t h e r Crude's the first of the week. Mrs. 0 . M. Hudson spent the past week with friends and relatives at Paulding, Ohio. Chas. Htannard and family of Lansing were over Sunday guests at the home of Dr. H. F, Siller. Mrs. F. G. Jackson i-i visiting relatives in Detroit, and attennini: a meeting of the Wtiyiin ( '.) association of Eastern Star* Mr. -wid Mrs. R, F. \Vi i^lit an'l famil\ aod Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tuppfir and son a pen* Sunday at the home of W'illia Tn ppcr, Siva. M. 0, Wilson and Mrs. J. S. Jenkins of Flint spent a few days the past we^k with their sister Mrs W. E, Tuppji- , in view of tin* hi_jh c.ifit of gasoline, the following sent out 'uy the United Sist<:s pn 1 die healt ii sersdet-' i- ^^(--1 m w s ; " D > vtm know that walkp,^ is ti;" be.-,! exerriM- and t lie c iitMpHS! '.'"-- Ex , I esjM'cially solicit t h^ difficult can s wjj^re ot h<- i opticians havtlaih"! And Ljnarantee success in • J V M \ CH8H. L. fj'Wi> exj)crt Ann Ariu.'r optical sppciH 1 i.-1" st resi- ! bASGOW n R O S . Noted For SelliBi Good D Goofls Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN f We are well prepared to show you Lhai odd pieoo of lur- fa which your housecleaning liai> bhown rhe need oi. A All kindb of moderate priced furniLure aL the righi price I Cotton Felt M a t t r e s s e s % with roll edge, weight 45 p o u n d s and with bJuc or yellow J l striped ticking- Regular value is $10.00. SAJJ-! P R I O E . $ 7 . 5 o p \ Iron Beds We have a large assortment of Iron Beds in all styles and 5 prices from $2.50 to ¢15.00 m Brass Beds from $[5.00 to $30.00. Iron Bed Springs I j A spring with heavy sides and is well supported and will 2 ^ not sag. Regular price is ?6.oo. SALE P R I O R $5.40 g l Odd D r e s s e r s in q u a r t e r e d oak. Prices ranging from $12.00 to $33.00. | j A L A R G E A S S O R T M E N T OF i Dintn£ Room Tables .00. in quartered oak or fumed oak, round top or bquare top. 6 feet S long and S feet long, 45-inch top or 48-inch lop. All styles o! P I Collapsible Go-Carts i Wc will nlace on 3:ile our entire -took lor O n e - Q u a r t e r • O f f t h e R e g u l a r P r i c e . \ j pedestals. Prices from $12.00 to >Vv 1 We have an cxiri l.ir^c as-ortnient in all >t\ and prices 4 W e J i e ,1 on -. ,; (>: la r g g i n ; >. • D n r i ^•1 --.'•/./c.(>•> ;mann d J W ( 1 ] a \ v "' re^-Li vo > one o: \.\i- iar^c>i -,iip;;;on: > 01 tour yard wide Linoleum.^ in the be>l I), quality and a rim: lot of pattern:-. Price per yard. 76c A S O O A R E Y A R D . \ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ - a a . W m • I N . . . 4: V\ i r i i c e i n s i n > 1 I . J - All C»l«>. [•< ifn.i' d»y or ni^ie,. (>rh \ PINOKSEY m MI' TUG AN H. F . Siff.I.t:K. U. f«. e, i , \h*\ at, v a. Drs. Sigier & Sigler Furniture Repairing »k«p back of Drug Store of Mrs. Sarah Brown last week. Miss Geraidine Fitzsimmons of flackson is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. M. Black. J a m e s Tiplady of Detroit and Miss Naunary of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of J a s Tiplady. Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y Johnson returned horns Friday after spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Ida Flint of Stanl ev N\ Y f>RY-CL,&ANING *& AND PRESSING] HttvlnA P r o c u r e d f h « e q u l p - :fm t h e D r y . C l e a n i n g i v e * r e n a d y t o dm 1 W. B BARROW Louis W e u r t h of Munith is the all who attended the May Party uew Section boas on the railroad | ftt r u e ° P e r a «onse last Thursday | $ during the illness oc Mr. Lyuch. j^veuin^- The music furnished by j | Mr*, and M r s . D M. Hodgeman j F , n z e l * « r c b 8 f i t r a o f &*™t ^ ^ 8 of Oak frrove, visited at the home v e r >' « » » ^ t o r y . Another party is contemplated for Thursday evening, May 26th. Ohria Brogan has sold his place 3 mile& north and o' miles west of Pinckney and will move to Ohilsou soon. He will sell his personal property at auction Tuesday, May 2^1, beginning at 12 o'clock. The Adv. of the same will be 1^ found on the back page of t h e j ^ Dispatch. J ~ T h e following pastors of t h ^ i J first District of the M e t h o d i s t , v (Uinrch are called together to con- £ 0. M. Hudson has sold th« flour , suit with the District Superinteu- f mil! here to H a r r y Lee of Jackson deut. Rev. V. W. Baldwin, Mon- * who will take immediate possess- ( day, May 22nd, morning and after- j * ion. Mr. Hudson is undecided as noon at the pHrsonage here. Those ' to where he will go, but expect to caded are W, G. Stephens, R. E. leave town about tlie first of J u n e . Winn, 0 . F. Hst.ha.way, Geo. Hill, Mrs. Ehaa Root will sell her; »T. A. Rowe, L o m e Carter, G. A personal property at auction, F r i - G a r m * n , 0 M. Woodriiansee, and day i l a y 19, begiLning at 12:^). A. T. Cam burn. Th«y expect to nio^e to Ann LeRoy Lem in, expert Ann Arbor Arbor toon. 'optician will ajjain retnrn next Mrs. Grace Wallacn and daugh- Wedneaday, office at resident of t*r Dorothy * r « «pendirg some-{Mr Crofot)t He 1« a gaadnaU of time in A B U Arbor, Mrs. Wallace Detroit, Chicago and New York Itaa a clerkship and Miss Wallace optical schools and has had 30 has ttnpUiyment ia a telephone years constant experience in this office. one specialty. a d r . Why We Merit Your Clothes Order V\ r study your appearance ard personality wc take into account your h£e and occupation we suggest fashiona ar.d fabrics in keep. irg: with your individuality. Th? rlo+hf3 are -Juarif exnreaBly for YOU and YOf. h)r,ne. We jfuarar.tef: coat fror.ta and lining for onp yeir or replace without charge. Ci The Coronado,, V O U young men who x want freedom of body movement, together with cooling c o m f o r t , d u r i n g t h e w a r m weather, should wear clothes that are tailored to meet your personal characteristics. That means have Ed. V. Price & Co. make your clothes to order. Have us take your measure— right now! C EBOOTH.PROS 0 * ftv PINCKNEY DISPATCH Classified Advertising )C*pC TUC CIpTQI OK Gcud V , o u , | n i KOK 8ALK (.loud Violin. , u l I , . J ^ ^ ' " N l O I 0 . t i n s o t f i c . Koii SAL P ; Whh e* - ( tun i , 0" orU. ! [)• > i:i- i:,<- j i c l nl v if h m u f . South iosoo Mr. a n d M r a . B e r t R o b e r t - _ — J j a n b i D ^ rf-dierd !mst wi ek .J Weeks Talks About Our Nav> Walter M U W and National Defense. opem Friday HI J .. -Mrn. S t H i t ChipriM.'i a-u M r ! FRESH , insists on Military, Commercial, Fin- F l u a D o u o h u e of P ; * ; - f i - l ' 1 e;;u It K O K f c A J . h C H F A F i^.O icet uf w h i t e ; ancial a n d Industrial P r c p s r o d n c s s OU M r ^ . VI K r 11 ri A ie it-r>.i m F n d * oak Lnuib^r. Harui'i S w i t h o u t . —L ct Us Be Rojdy for Peace a s u ft-,.„,.,„,, LOST 4 small keys u: pleace leave With ;'-;.',. Finder V. (,. Meyer Well A* W a r . By J A M E S B. M O R R O W , In the Phi IudcJphia Record. ONE of t h e Weeksea, tsuve J o h n M r . H I I I .Mt'ri. d )!MI K )b»-i ^ CH1 Ur f'-^ S i i ii ;•' I ,-i v 'l'O L E T Bean ground or ihe Duhairi- ' son farm. m 11 ! fWT u- I 1 ^ l i t i g a t e , tiie senator a n d t h » W A N T E D A girl ...r woman lo work ' .Uasaachusetu candidate for . ,, , , ,,,. ., . i president—toiling as they all did by tfie day or week. Mrs. I h " ^ liead ! am,,,,, ,^,, „..., , »• ... l i l t - ' _M :>-, -.-:o L i iU I Hi! II .-! C i l l r C o'i M i s . Jo:;p, KuM.rutin T i i Mi'rf. T r u r n i u i !l!t 1 ' S O M ' w a i m L_rh t re Le.,4al A d v e r t i s i n g Q ' l ' A ' l ' L ( i f ' - M M . ' I I I O A . ^ . l b ^ I>IA li*:.' ,.(..,1 ; ! c r O Hit'ct>uiH r .if !,j n u ^ - u j u A I A tw»ai<»n o r • alii f o u r ! ii"ii:af 5 'v ;> m i n i ! c .win •• •. n t h" s i i l ' n o f H I > » H II i n ri 11,1 ( '.)(] ;i i. , a s . 'iiamong t h e granite h u m p s of New t ' l r u e d b o w * l a s t wot-k a f t e r e n r itr_' for Mrri. Mi!l-M for HHUI • duHj Mai I f «-»er ' . 11 h . l . i i » , . . j Hampshire w a s (jyer noted £or his ac cumulation of cash or property. They were farmers mostly, beginning with J^onar-J Weeks, who, emigrating from England in 1656, became the head and sonrce of t h e family. j Agriculture sternly practiced among i the embedd«ii roeko I North Lake Mieb M : ! i r e d D a n i e l * nf Albi- u VV 1 I I I 1LK.X' \ \ \ l . i il and irremovable bowldei'ij tau^ln t'n-m to be ruaource- : s p e n t >h t ;< r hty a id . S u n d a y ml and to Ue.-p at luast one eye open j u , r . , . u e l i . a aj_ o t j j s r/nct- C •'•. T ••;..• '. . ,'••. ;i •••! . M..( .-JM-- i.i> J to opportunity i - - - - i •• - i*i-i'" ;•> i' • • • •.-: '•'' -; • •-< " ••:. o.u .i,nrlSL j So Will iii ru ]">. th^ father of t h e sen- j Muss Blfintdie M dh-r of Ci '"'•"'• •"~:;"' ":i " '"i:i "' ' "' ' : : ' ' " - ' d ' s " ator, wan a probutn judge, and once t , P i x •., ' T U ' ' d - a I ' '• ' : " H ' ' , ^ . . , , . , ^ t ; p • „ Witv, i f i U e i l l 1 I H \ - ! U V e V H U l l l ' ' W i l l i , , , , , , , • . , * ; essayed to w. a manufacturer. With t i - ^ It is • rJcri"ii . i .it l i i,i .' i .4 a a.v - •: I .aio A \J. i .'16 al | 0 u<. I'K'k .ii Ii..- l . i i ' i i o n u , .it l a i d j . i ' n h a t c «ui | . tui nui.d tbjt s , KL,on, ,utei-e,ted la , £ a c t o r y a t Laneastcr for m a k i n r starch ' Alr-x ( m b e r L m i d f a u i d y ofc U e »aui e."*i(ite «[>(>• »r iietori' n " l i ' ' a r : at uuul tittle J 1 f" " — »ud plact', iu shun catiae » h / a lisunco to seii ibt i f o W p 6 t a t o e 3 . mior^t ui e^i-t .-tarH m ..ii .-,•«! ,-t,i> .^louid ; ' i W M n t t V e r forget t h e look on my I •'"! >t( ,jrH" "''• j father's face." Captain Weeks told me, I. i.- . ..1.. V.^i ..i..i[iii' iDJr» day of \. ig "when, on a Sunday morning, Just a l A. DitJieat.."! . . : . . . , ; , ; u.» for«r ocn o-t; «id : leaving church, we saw m e n l>robale fflcc, 1*) a n d in lier^liv a p ^ u j o t i ' d t o r tru- _ . " ' ... . , the cooperation of neighbors, likewise j Jas. Haakerd and family ,:o ;;• . a i u far hearing j alert aad advenfuroua, he s t a r t e d a j o , : , 1 : ^ {^fZ£ j £ ? l ? T ^ L ^ - a H t c r for making starch ; j t r o i t s p e n * t h e w e e k e n d at t h e h o m o of h i - n r . d h e : , M r s . M a r y G i l b e r t . L n c d l l e a-.id (.Veil B r o w n w e r e S a t u r d a y a n d S m h n v v i s i t o r s a t t h e hoar.- of P h i l ^juith find wife c HTaminatioti and adjuai muit ut a: i chv.n* »ui it, : and boys r u n n i n g down t h e s t r e e t a n d lands against aaid dvce^tscd. KI. ' T ! ' ; M ; A, S I ' ; A \ :: Jadj?e of Probata heard them eryine: tory is burning.' T h e starch facu t I'l A i ' L O K \ l l i ' ! l I'.f A S , K>ta'.< f . :w: i . \ > oOI i i . , [) ; - ».'ii ii).,"-: i t - n . ->.• J j d g e ol' I'rnija"^ a t staid " i i , u t , . <j> .Mini isR;>*'a'!'s nn ciairun in tli*' tnj,t!ITII ' -*:ii.I -1-; J ' . • . « i r t : < 11 m-.nti\ = l i o i n i h u .:iHi C.u\ <>t Apr 1, \. 1> V-MH. iKX^n nllovved ').> s a i l ,..: li;- : i ' n . " i t r :•• nil | i t ! - »ooK h o l d i n g .:).1 i!L.i a^.iin-c -iti.i -^1:11^ :<\ • :i:i•!• lo protHflt t h t i ; ' - iHiiiu .!. i •• ...i- c x A'.:, n:ii:, -n iin.1 R'ljiibUnem . NutiCC i s liri I'IIV ^\ ••• -\ ii : ;I.I ' •/.^ '\ . m - v l n,1 : ! , i ','ltli any •>! .i i MI-, A I. i'd.'i. .uid . r i t i n ' '.Mtli .'nn' of V ii -, A : !'.Mi>. :tt t..-Q O'I.-IIW I; j) m 0' fi'.i ti ...iy .'.I ; l i f li.iii't. HI 'Ii,- i ! : u ' - ' l ' i r f ^ i r : - i.'i - i i c o u n t y t o d'ceiV". ;i')H f t » n . , u s i< n r\:r. u - «Bl>Mci, H-.'-i V . i- . K n l , \i:,-!i , \ ! iv A . l: • v Cacnuilier Pickle Coni •A' I ' i V ( ' )i i ' ! ; t c hi r pick I t l l M V H " H r : i ( : t ' 1' t; i v ' i i 1V p)fl VI 11 u D i l l ' . l u l l 1 ' •'. I': ' ;i f o r . - l i e n . [i ,> • iv !- s i •/.>' ' i i " ; ' • i . t >' - ii v r r ' ' i i I 11 • • i \ ; -, - i ! • c n 'i i n MM , " . I ' l i s e ' -,1111 H - ' v . l i ' r V : : v - t i t • I I ( ' < w J -"K, r» 1»"> Kt a r e n ' , I . ) h ; i - A 1 -' —, • i ; , 'i i Oil i i o f M a r i o r - P a r ! : r s t o:u D'->: t-r a re iiayr ;. c o : :11-/1.- ;t! N.A: ::, J / i r> ^s plan'* h f e Miad'' f.»! -e , 1*' H C )'t"i^f.s t o l)e t-11 A : r_-' •" 1 t i d " , - j i i ' i ; M r . find M r s . W i n , K ' ^ e t / n e i s T wen* in D e t r o i t F r i Uy t o vi-it t h " Latter'^ untit, w h o is . - c r i o u s i v ill. M : . a n d Mrs. 1 \ K. No»ili ^ n t e r - Mrs. W a l z | E O r a ^ e of i ral Cbelsf.'M. >>ui,dHV Tii A ] { e f d w 1 ll u'i '>' ' t ;.H 15' 'iffl a b ^ t i q u e t V iiia \' t'V.'i! in./, M n v l'.y • S'RSJS i c e crearii a n d c a k e .-'-r\'ed. GROCERIES Gents Furnishings A Complete L»ine Connors Ice Cream World's Best Fruits and Vegetables S a t u r d a y Top Prices on Butter and Ei££s e v e r y D a y Best P r i c e and a Fair t e s t on c r e a m T u e s - days and Fridays. i r • : 0 0 s « 0 « ^1 I t a i u e d t h e l a t e r ' s a u n t ! j a u d (Iftii udi tot -v 1( u ' .1 a : 11 1 MONKS BROS. I M Captain John Wingate Weeks. KC-:,J "r T I A T P cloar, h to K^t'P ' ii 5 k m Ciea- a:'a h c ^ t h / . on ly or," way to ha\ f a, : -,• c o : v . T \ ^ X K ' V ;-.iiri T h A' I S bowr-lb n f i v r ,T :vl r- guUi l)r.'"KinK'ri Now Li:> Pi'.iS \\\\\ ir.ake your coTiiplexjor healthy atri clear, inove the 1)0 w^ls gently, .^tiiViulate t h e ii' i;r, cU-^liri tho i;yftU'M ftlirl purify i h r 1>AK)(', . A splendifl spring modicUie. 2;'r. at your druggist. P n v V'")!]r f t i 0 8 ' , r i ":nrj * u 5 tjiorrh R H E U M A T I C P A I N S T O P P E D T h e d r a w i n g of muscleB, t h e soreness, stiffness and agonizing pain of r h e u m a t i s m quickly yield t o S l o a n ' s Liniment. It stimulates circulation to t h e painful part. J u s t apply as directed to t h e sore spots. In a short time the pain gis'es way 10 a tingling sensation of comfort and warm.li. H e r e ' s proof—"I have had wonderful relief since I used your liii iment on my knee. To think, or/1 "There was no insurance—the pol- ; application gave me relief. Sorry I i'"v had lapsed—and t h e fire swept havn't space to tell you t h e history. av.-oy all of my father's means and p u t : T h a n k i n g you for what your remedy a burdensome m o r t g a g e on his farm, h a s done for me, " — J a m e s S. Fergu two and a half miles In the country." i SK>. Philada, P a , Sloan's Liniment If there had been a navy of a re- , kills p a i s . 25c, at druggists, spectacle size In 1881 J o h n - W i n g a t e j 0 .1 l f l _ ' _ w e e k s would n o w b e a captain in- O O U I D i V l a T 1 0 f t stead of § senator Nor would h e ; ever h i r e b e M t t i I banker and thua : M ; « . C . \ a n h t i r e i i o t ( j r e ^ j o i y have set at n a u g h t all t h e traditions of j V 1 M ^ . , | ftr *'.1e ii^ui-. nf K the Weeki fam^y t o r self-respecting, , , / capable a n d Vhol$f6n$e *p6terty, J b u r t i j feULiday. And yet a psychological analysis of ' inherited t r a i t s m i g h t show t h a t t h e t •H +>:*;f * * ^ ^ » ^ ^ ^ ^ * * ^ ^ ^ - ^ » 4 T + * » - i TIT i Another Good Cash Store Here 1 i t t ! 4. 1 i c I I I I 'A ; i l \ ; S L 1 1 I'K'i'Oai Lei' Wl <r t > i 11 i -, ! -:i \ ;i 11 They Let Him Sleep Soundly - "Since taking: Foley Kidney Pills I believe I a m e n t i r e l y cured a n d I sleep soundly m a l l night." H. T. S t r a y n s e , T a k e two "of" Foley Kjdney Pills with a crl&Bg of p u r e w a t e r after each meal &nd a t bedtime. A quick a n d easy w a y t o p u t a stop t o your g e t - t i n g u p time after t i m e during t h e night. Foley Kidney Pills also stop pain In back a n d sides, headaches, stomach troubles, disturbed heart action, •tiff and aching1 joints, a n d rheumatic pains due t o kidney a n d bladder ailments. Gainesville, Ga.. Ti. R. No. 3. Mr. TT. T. Strayngre says: " F o r ten years I've been unable to sleep all n i g h t without fretting up. Sometimes only & few minutes after firolnff to bed I'd have to get up, a n d I tried everything T heard of for t h e trouble. Last year I tried Foley Kidney Pills and after i .-iking' one bottle I believe I am entirely cured and I sleep soundly a l l r.lglu." "For Sale Ev^ywherc senator comes n a t u r a l l y by his t a l e n t s for public affairs and finance. Any inquiry into his personality m u s t include the Wlngatt*. t h e chief of whom. John, an Englishman, emigrated t o New Hampshire la 1669. The Weeksas and t h e Wingates intermarried daring t h e second American generation—the We^kses to continue as farmers, with an excursion into potato starqh, a s has been recorded, but t h e Wingates t o become soldiers, preachers and s t a t e s m e n . Paine Wingate, for example, the greatgrandson of John, w a s a m e m b e r of the Continental congress and l a t e r a senator from N e w Hampshire. A Big Man Physically. John W i n g a t e Weeks of Massachusetts, in h i s name, therefore, goe* back to t h e middle of t h e seventeenth century. Perhaps h i s gifts a r e equally a s ancient. W h e r e v e r they originated, h« has m a d e good u s e of them. H e is \crll-to-do—but h a s less money, perhaps, than is often represented—and Republicans in Massachusetts h a v e notified the country that h e is their candidate for rre^rt<--/.. If h e is nomi- Mih-s LIva D o c k i n g of Y p s d a n t i 8 p - n t t h e w.-eiv e n d w i t h h e r p a r - e n t s h e r e . Mi;** k< A b b o t t of L a m i n g s p e n t t h e pa;>t w e e k w i t h C. K . G a l l o w a y a n d f a m i l y . M r ^ . 1. d. A'nboit s p e n t t h e last. of Isst. w e e k in H u n t i n g t o n , I n d . M r s . ] W n i r d M c ( \ r . * k " y of N . H a m b u r g s p e n t Inst w e e k w i t h r e l a t i v e s h e r e . L u c i l l e D e m e r e s t of G r e g o r y s p e n t t h e fiis»l of tile w e e k h e r n . A Cash Discount of 10 percen will I).j (ledueted frn^i ali .yoods except. Gasoline anc! Oil- of all Uiti(l>, Cnah Salt. Calf Meal and Stock Food. \Ye"e\'fnx:t e\ cry one to -settle accounts and noU-s in the next 30 dav<. -v * •t- :'r t R .espy, yours Teeple Hardware Company V. Poultry and &$$s Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry house six days of the week and will JKIV «11 the market affords at all times. &. FARNUM AVOID SPRING COLDS Sudden c h a n g e s , high w i n d s , shifting s e a s o n s cause colds and grippe, and h t e s e spring coVds a r e a n n o y i n g and d a n g e r o u s , a n d likely to turn Into a chronic s u m m e r cough. In auch cases t a k e a t r e a t m e n t of Dr. K i n g s N e w Discovery, a p l e a s a n t laxative tar syrup. It s o o t h e s t h e cough, c h e c k s t h e cold a n d h e l p s break u p a n a t t a c k of grippe. I t s already p r e p a r e d , n o mixing o r fussing. J u s t a s k your druggist for a bottle of Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery. T e s t e d and tried for over 40 y e a r s . naled at Chicago In J u n e , t h e main reason will have been t h a t he is a business man. H i s candidacy, then, will h e something entirely n e w tn national potttlca. In his measurements, Captain Weeks is a large man. • reasonable rasa* at his weight would be 250 pounds. His stature, perhaps, is Are feet and eleven inches. His eyes are gray and his meaner is frank and hearty. While at the naval academy he could slowfy raise a 112-pound dvmbbell a e o v t his heed with hts right hand Then, kneeling with one. leg. he could slowly raise (Continued on Last Pasre) SPECIAL PRICES FOR NEXT TEN DAYS We have on hand One Hoosier Corn Planter, one Gale Foot-Lift. Sulky plow, carried over from last year- will make! verv low price on them for cash. Screen Doors. Windom- Screen*, also feauuit Gilbert ftl Bennett Pearl Wire Screen—at near Rust-proof as m«tal caa; be made. Chick Feed. Scratch Feed, Baby Chick Food and ^C.alf Meal. DINKQL £» DUNBAR r i ••• » >? r: I*. I - ) i'. / -T^' PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE INCREASE IN OUR REGULAR ARMY MARCH FOMWAREONEIS Wen and Women of Gotham Turn Out for the Greatest Parade in History of U. 8- A. T H E B I L L PROVIDES FOR ARMY OF 206,000 MEN IN PEACE T I M E . AN CAN NEVER GO BELOW 160,000 A r m y Would Consist of 65 Regiment* of Infantry, 25 of Cavalry, 21 of Field Artillery and Other I recreates. New York—The old American apirit flared up in this easygoing comfort- loving New York and inspired the grettieat demonstration for patriotism . our country has ever known. It fired the eyes and straightened the uhouli dere of 145,000 earnest men and women who marched up Broadway and Fifth avenue from early in the morning until late at night. It made more than 1,000,000 spectators banked at the edges of this human torrent do soraethlng more than cheer or beat their hands to- Washington—A regular army of<gether. It made them think—made 206,000 men at peace strength, cap- them understand how determinedly able of expansion to 254,000 men in ^ d positively the solid citizenship time of war, was agreed upon by w a f i expressing JtBelf in the demand house and senate confere*a on the for complete defenses on land and army reorganization bill, first of the 8 e a big national defense measure. The; They were marclng In a great report will be submitted to both bran-j cause. They had surge** spontaneches of congress for ratification. ously from every activity of the In the agreement on the regular, city's life, each man, each woman army, Che senate bill system of or-' enthusiastically contributing a part ganizatlon was retained as a sub- -0f t n e expense of the demonstrastltute for the house #ystem, which tj0 n—g0 m e | j f s o m 6 jio, some $100, would have recruited a maximum each from his means. army of 140,000 men. I n w a a absolutely non-partisan. The regular line of the army, the x n e aerried files of men that came bill now provides, can never go swinging up the sun-bathed avenue below 160,000, and its maximum for e i g n t hours, from 10:30 a. m. strength in times of peace would be j un>tn 7 p< m . —the 115,000 men of 175,000 officers and men. In this c a l - ' ^ trade* and the professions that culation, however, there are excluded marched In the 63 divisions of the 5,273 Philippine scout*, 6,499 In the^v^u^Q parade—did not give a moqunrtermaster'a corps, 7,290 In t h e i m e n t ' g thought to party politics. NEITHER SIDE GAIN GROUND VIOLENT FIGHTING ON BOTH SIDES OF T H E MEUSE IN T H E VERDUN REGION. BRITISH MINES ARE BLOWN UP German Reconnoltering Party Pen. ctratcd the British Line North of Armentlerea and Takp 10 Prisoners. medical department, 3, 887 In the signal corpB, 8,750 nnaasigned recraiU, They did not care a rap who was Republican, Democrat or Bull Moose. * total of 31,650. These added to the Bt2( ^ y k n e w tj,ey themselves were regular lien of 175,000 men give a to-1 tewI1 to ^ h E n J p a n ot flawless Amtal regular army peace strength ot\taicaiiiBm w r t hout any alloy of hy- 206,669. The president Is authorized j ph«nisms. And that had its effect on to Increase the regular army divisions ! tDj8 spectators. to maximum strength without con-j g i n c e the first parade was given gresslonal action. | i n N e w York, after the stars and Under the conference agreement,; stripes became the symbol of patthe regular army would consist of triotism, never was so much honor 65 regiments of infantry , 25 regi- spontaneously given to the national menu of cavalry, 21 regiments of colors. There were, of coarse, the field artillery, a coast artillery corps formal salutes, the salutes given of 30,009 officers and men, a signal b y t n e mayor ^ n iB Btaff in Madicorps of 3,387 men, including the s o n s q u a r e , by General Wood and aviation section, and seven regiments Admiral Usher and their staffs of of engineers. In the aviation section t h e ^ ^ a n d ^ n a v V ( Dy Goverthe number of officers is Increased n o r c h a r i e 8 S. Whitman, independfrom a total of 60 to 148, including e n t l y reviewing the column from one colonel, one lieutenant-colonel, t h e union League club's stand at London—Although the artillery activity around Verdun ia being kept up, the Germans are gradually widening the scope of their attacks, according to reports. The Paris war office says the Germans made a thrust south of Roye but were repulsed. In the Argonne the French were successful in a mine explosion at LaFllle Morte, a German trench, according to Paris. Both Paris and Berlin tell of a continued and violent bombardment on both aides of the Meuse in the Verdun region. Dead Man hill and Hill 304 are again the centers of attack, but neither side reports any gain of ground. There has been no infantry action around Verdun. A German reconnoltering detachment penetrated the British eecond line north of Annentleres, blew up a sap and returned with 10 prisoners. Mines were also exploded at other points on the British front MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 2,540. Beat heavy steers, $8,75 <& 9; best handy- weight butcher steers, $8.5008.75; mixed steer* and heifers, »7.75®8.50; handy light butchers, $7©8; light butchers, 16.50®7.50; best cows, 16.75(¾) 7; butcher cows, $5.75(g)6.50; common cows, $4.5005.25; cannens, $3.50(g) 4.26; best heavy bulls, $6.75(07.25; bologna bulls, $6.2506.75; stock bulls, $505.50; feeders, $7.50 @8; stackers, $6.5007.50; milkers and springers, »40#75. Calves—Receipts, 1,378. The be3t selling at 110.250 10.50, with a few very choice bunches as high as 110.75. Culls, $809.50. Sheep and Lamb—Receipts, 2,274. Best lambs, $9.5009.75; fair lambs, $7.6O08.gO; light to common lambs, $707.2«; fair to good sheep, $707.25; culls and common, $4.6005.50. Hogs—Receipts, 12,878. Good ones bringing $9.70, mixed grades 19.50(g) 9.65; pigs, $8.5008.85. WOLVERINE News Brevities eight majors, 24 captains and 144 first lieutenants. The organization plan contem- Fifth avenue and Thirty-ninth street. by the police and by officials whose service or training Impelled them to plates attaining the full peace strength r a l s e g]oved h a n < f t 0 c a p v j s 0 r B u t within five years as proposed in the l h e m o 8 t l m pr e S 8 lve tributes to the original preparedness plans. c o l o r a w e r e t h o g e t h a t c a m 6 D a 8 h r u H y General officers of the line would , f r o m t h e c l o 8 e p a c k e d m u l t i t u d e u p 0 n be increased by four major-generals t h e f l v e m i l e s of B i d e w a l k s . and 19 brigadier-generals. The general Btaff of the army would be increased from 34 officers to 52. The POLICEMAN SHOT TO DEATH provision of the senate bill which would have placed five officers of tbo National Guard In the general staff, was stricken out, but provision waa made for officers of the National Guard to be assigned to volunteer citizens camps at government ex- Went to Disperse a Gang of Rowdies and In Pursuit of Them Was Shot. Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, N. T.—The repulse of a French attack with hand grenades on German positions in the vicinity of Hill 304, on the Verdun front, is announced In the statement from general headquarters. The announcement follows: "Weetern front: A reconnoltering detachment penetrated the enemy's second line near Ploegsteert wood, north of Armentlerea, blew up a sap and returned with 10 captured British soldiers. In the district of Givenchyen- Gohelle mines were exploded in positions of the British, Fighting about the craters and in trenches waB successful for us. "West of the Meuse (Verdun front) a French hand grenade attack on Hill 304 was repulsed. The artillery was very active on both sides of the river. "Eastern front: There were no events of particular importance, "Balkan front: Hostile aviators who dropped bombs on Mirovitza and Doiran wore driven away by the fire of our anti-aircraft gnna." Detroit—Lei and Alexander, a patrolman attached to the Hunt pense. An effort to give volunteer street police station, of ^Detroit, citizens In camp pay of enlisted men was shot and almost Instantly while in training camps failed. killed in an alley between A provision for vocational training Illinois and Leland streets, each of for men in the regular army regulat- St. Aubin avenue, Friday night Alexed by the secretary of war, was left ander died In an ambulance while bein the bill and the house proposal for ing removed to the Receiving hospital, government operation of nitrate Within ten minutes of the shooting a manufacturing plants to cost not dragnet of police, gathered from the more than $20,000,000 also was ac- reserves of all nearby stations and cepted. Selection of sites Is left to police headquarters, was thrown the president. The product of the around the scene of the murder, but plants, when not needed in war time, at an early hour this morning no arxnay be sold for fertilizer under exec- rests had been made. utive regulations. i At about 11:25 Friday night John Pershon, a saloonkeeper, 721 St. AufiCRIIAMY'Q I HQQPQ ^ i n a v e n u e * telephoned to the Hunt U C n m A n i O LUdOCO street station that a half dozen young PLACED AT 2 4 0 , 0 0 0 m e n were on the corner near his sa- . j loon and that one of them was flourishing a revolver. ARMY IN MEXICO ABLE TO MEET ANY ATTACK EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle 160 cars; market 15c lower: choice to prime native steers, $9.2509.60; fair to good, $8.75#9.15; plain, $8.25 08.50; very coarse and common, $7.75<#8; best Canadian steers, $8.50 09.15; fair to good, $8.2508.50; common and plain, $7.7508; choice heavy butcher steers, $8.7609; fair to good, |8©8.50; best handy steers, $8.75®9; common to good 78 08.50; light, thin, $7.5007.75; yearlings, prime, $8.750 9.35; prime fat heifers, $7.75®8.50; best handy butcher heifers, $7,750 8.25; common to good, $6.5007.50; best fat cows, H.6007.75; good butch, erlng cows, $6®«.50; medium to fair, $505.76; cutters, $4.2504.75; . good butchering bulls, $6.5006.75; sausage bulls, $606.25; light bulls, *505.60; good yearlings, $6.2606.76; common, $404.75; best feeders, $7.2507.60; common to good, $6.5006.75; best stockers, $6.5006.75; common to good, $5.7606.25; milkers and springers, $65095. Hogs: Reoelpts 9 cars; market 10 016c lower; heavy, $10.20010.25; yorkers $10.10@10.20; pigs, $9(g)9.25. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 75 cars; market steady; top lambs, $10@10.25; yearlings, $8.25@8.75; wethers, $8® 8.25; ewes, $707.50. Calves: Receipts, 2,000; steady; tops, $10.25010.50; good, $9 09.60; fed calves, 6.25. market fair to $4.50® The Lines of Communication Are Weil Guarded Says Pershing, After Eighty Days of Fierce Fighting at Fort Vsrdun, Paris Reports Paris—German losses In eighty days of battling at Verdun now reach a total of 40,000, according to estimates made here, a high percentage of this nnmber representing German dead. Since the attack on the fortress was resumed ten days ago with thrusts at the French lines on both sides of Ike Meuse, the Germans have lost, nearly 20,000 men. In positions re-1 Patrolman Alexander and a brother officer, Louis Hacker, the two minutemen at the Hunt street station, were sent to the saloon and on the corner of St. Aubln avenue and Illinois street found a gang of seven of eight young men. . As the policemen dashed Into sight on motorcycles, the gang separated, about half of them going east over Illinois street, while the others went west on the same street. Hacker chased the men who went west, while Alexander went after the ones who had gone east When Hack* Advance Base, Punitive Expedition, United States Army, Via Radio to Columbus, N. M.—General Pershing, who visited the camp on a tour of inspection, emphatically denied the alarmist rumors published by many American newspapers to the effect that the army now in Mexico is menaced on every hand. "You may say," he said, "that our army now In Mexico is fully able to cope with any situation which may arise, and you may add also that there is no danger of an attack by any source or direction. "The result of the battle at Ojos Azules a few days ago put such fear in the heads of the bandits that it will be a long time before they invite another such beating as was then given them." General Pershing denied categorically that there has been any movements of the army towards the border or that any such movement is intended in the near future. The lines of communication are well guarded and forced and forces so well disposed as to be in no danger of being attacked, he said. Grain, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.22 3-4; July opened with a drop of l-2c at $1.23 1-2; September opened at $1.23 1-4; declined to $1.22 1-4 and advanced to $1.23 1-4; No. 1 white, $1.17 3-4c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 75c; No. 3 yellow, 77 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 75 076c, Oats—Standard, 48 1-c; No. 3 white, 47 l-2c; No. 4 white, 45 1-2046 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 95c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and May shipment, $3.90; June, $3.95. Seeds—Prime red clover and prime alsike, $8.85; prime timothy, $3.50, Hay—No. 1 timothy, $21.50021; No. 2 timothy, $18019; No. 1 mixed, $15.50016; No. 2 mixed, $11.13; No. 1 clover, $13014; rye straw, $7.5008; wheat and oat straw, $7.50^8; wheat and oat straw, $8.5007 per ton In car« lots, Detroit. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lb8., jobbing lots; First pafc ent, $6.50; second patent, $6.20; straight, $5.90; spring patent, $6.80; rye, $6 per bbl. Feed—In 100-tb .sacks, jobbing lots: Bran $24; standard middlings, $22; fine middlings $31.60 corn and crop, $28 per ton ; Genera! captured by the French in a success- ( ^ : ^ ™ ^ 7 ^ ^ hZZ « o « i n t e T ^ t t a c k east of Dead Mans w hM* *™* htaJ * b J f k h e n ^ t m T w W^JMO. «# „*.-.w 1 Ann rw-^.r,- several shots and turned to run back ^ J ^ f i S Germans t o ^ ^ , ^ ^ o f Mmad„, I n * , Al ^ K T ™ * fc.nv rsf •>•• xr«n«* »»«5^«-^ just off Illinois street he al- 21 ^Z 7 1 J northwest of Verd?u n, t••h•e LopJpIoSsiSngj 'w * * "»H 0*«" Alexander^ bodyJ , armies apparently are in another deadlock. The French improved their 4efenslTe positions by an advance in the direction of Hill 287, the war offtee ouMttnoed, the Germans making n* Infantry attack. On the east bank of the Meuse, —ratal heavy German attacks on the <Manmontrrort Donaumont line were tyisoond annual cotnmo, at the grand lodge, F. A A. held in Battle ITEMS OF INTEREST Markets, navels, $4 04.50 per 90c per TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Pekin—The government has declared a partial moratorium. Gov* eminent banks will not pay out da* posits and will not redeem paper money with gold or silver. New Hartford, Oonn.—Clara Louise KaOosjff Strakosch, formerly a nunooa prima donna, died following a year's with eancesv She waa in tompterviUe, B. C. Jar/ U, IMS. Deadwood, 8. D.—Four to six Inches of snow has fallen over the Black Hills region. London—The British steamer Eretrla of 3,464 tons gross, has been sunk, Lloyd's shipping agency has announced. Toledo, Ohio—George EL Lorenx, postmaster of Toledo from 1836 to ISM, died at his residence, after an illness of two months. Washlnfton—The conference report on the annual p—tofflcs appropriation bin. containing a provialon raising the maartmnm of individual postal savings accounts to $1,000, and with the section for more pay to mailearrytng railroads, nan haan agreed to by the Oranges—California 3.76 per box. Lemons—California, box. Cocoanuts—$7.50 per sack and 0 $ 1 per doz. Pineapples—Florida, $2.7503 case and $202.25 per doz. Strawberries—Louisiana, $1.75 24-pint case, $3.2503.50 per 24 quart case. Nuts—Spanish chestnuts, 10c per lb; shellbark hickory, $1.50; large hickory, $1.25 per bu.; walnuts, $1.25 per bu. Apples—Qreenings, $303.75; Spy, $3.5004; Baldwins, $303.50; Steele Reds, $404.50 per bbl; western, $1-75 0 2 per box Mushrooms—30035c per lb. Asparagus—Illinois section, $ 1 0 L25 per box Cabbage—$202.25 per bbl; new, $3J 78.60 per crate. Celery—Florida, $2,7603 per crate and SOc0$l per do* Maple Sugar—New, 15016c per lb; syrup, fU«01.8O per gal Tomatoes--Hothouae, 18020c per lb; Flarlda, SS0S.S8 par orate. Potato— Cariots on track, McO $1 for white and » 0 0 Wc tor red par Lettace Pothouse, 1601?« par lb; Jackson.—Patrick Swift waa sentenced to Ionia reformatory for from uix months to two years. Saginaw.—MrB. George B. Beyerlein, a resident of Frankenmuth for 53. years, died of apoplexy. Marshall.—Judge North Monday sentenced Arthur Cud worth to 20 dayB in Jail and $75 fine and coats for violating the local option law. Hillsdale.—Mrs. Harriet Edwards, well-known resident of this city, died, aged sixty-nine years, at her home here. West Branch.—Miss Bertha Hagedorn, seventeen years old, a high school girl of this city, is dead of heart disease. Lansing.—Upon the recommendation of the state board of corrections and charities, Governor Ferris has appointed M. R. Salter as agent for Gratiot county. Eaton Rapids.—Mrs. Charlotte Bennett, Eaton township's oldest pioneer resident, aged eighty-nine years, waa seriously Injured by a fall at her home, west of this city. She will recover. Ann Arboi'—Joseph B. Martin, a resident of this c>ty for 30 years, died at his home after an illness of several months. He was prominent In Masonic circles. West Branch.—The farm residence of James Anderson of Edwards township was burned to the ground with all its contents during a terrific wind storm. Hillsdale.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Venees of Hillsdale street celebrated their flfty-ecventh wedding anniversary. They were married in Fulton county, Ohio, May 10, 1859. Muskegon.—Ross W. Judson, vicepresident of the Continental Motor company of Detroit and Muskegon, has purchased a hydroaeroplane and will fly to his office from his summer home at Lake Harbor. Adrian,—The arrest of Joseph Mattausch, twenty years old, is believed to have cleared many burglaries which have terrorized Adrian citizens. He is alleged to have confessed to flve robberies. Hillsdale.—At a chapel service conducted by Prof. Bertram Barber, Governor Ferris' arbor day proclamation was read, after which all marched ^y classes to the campus, where class trees were planted. Marshall.—Roy Allen and George Chapin, two Jackson boys, who stole an automobllo in Battle Creek, were released on probation by Judge North upon payment of $125 to cover costs and damage to the automobile. Standish.—The large farmhouse on the N. B. Bradley farm, six miles south of this city, was struck by lightning during a thunderstorm, and burned to the ground. The loss will reach about ;S,000. Grand Rapids.—G. D. Curtis, who began as an express messenger on the G. R. & I. out of Grand Rapids several years ago, has Just been elected vicepresident of the Adams Express company with headquarters In Chicago, he announced to his friends here. Hillsdale.—Covered stock pens at shipping points and alleged discrimination in railroad rates were the principal matters discussed at the annual meeting of the Tri-Stato Michigan, Ohio and Indiana Live Stock Dealers* association here. Hastings.—Deputy Game Wardens Mlllenbacher and Huber arrested H. J. Wilks and Frank Falvey of Kalamazoo, who were caught with a set line in Crooked lake, and Wallace Campbell of Cedar Creek, who was discovered wading up a stream at midnight and catching black bass with his hands. All were heavily fined in Delton. Eaton Rapids.—For the eleventh consecutive year the Ladies* History club of this city has voted to provide funds for the care of the park at the Michigan Central depot here, which through the efforts of the club has per j been converted into one of the beauty spots of Eaton Rapids. The Michigan Central Railroad company provides the plants and shrubbery and the club for care and upkeep. Manistee.—Flattering recognition of the splendid work of Deputy Sheriff John Bujka in capturing a murderer and two accomplices in a Denton (Mont) brawl, is expressed in an issue of a paper of that city received here. Bujka is a Manistee youth who attracted considerable attention as a baseball player during the Michigan state league days. He left Manistee two ye*rs ago. Jackson.—In order to accommodate persons who hare made application for automobile licenses but have not yet received them, the city manager has issued temporary licenses which can be used within the city. Bach applicant rrust pay 60 cents for the license and make affidavit that application for a state Heense has been inade. When the regular license nan been ra» a rafted of Sf cents wffl an oat $30 made by the city. .*' v £ A* .-:& »»*»^PJP vf+ESSVOBESSE 11 j » i « i ) « r > » > n u n i wi.1! i i,i IHI......I •! . , , , , ^ , . , u i i n . i n i i f i n . > 9 <^V'!"mt,i"^M, ;,' l*j W.M3 *mmfr£."*«:±.., f PINCKNEY DISPATCH • • • • • • • • • • • M M I M I M ' * * - ! I T! The Cita of Numbered Daus sanaai BB F R A N C I S LYNDE \ IUiatralhna by C. D. Rhode* M O M t M M M M M M M t < Copyright by Charlns Scuhaer'* Sag* CHAPTER XX—Continued. —14— The chance did not materialize. The tight* In a certain upper office In the Nlquoia building were still turned on long after M. Poudrecaulx had given up the hope of the deep-sea Bounding for that night. Some time after the lobby crowd had melted, and before the lower avenue had begun to order email-hour suppers of Bongraa, the two high windows in the Nlquoia building went dark and a few minutes later the man who had spent half the night tramping the floor or sitting with his bead In his hands at the desk in the upper room came out of the street archway and walked briskly to the telegraph office across the plaza. "How Is the line tonight Sanford— pretty clear?" he asked of the night manager, killing time while the sleepy sight receiving clerk was making his third attempt to count the words in the closely-written, two-page government cipher. "Nothing doing; "a little A. P. stuff drizzling In now and then," said the manager; adding: "But that's like the poor—always with us." "All right; there is no particular rush about this matter of mine, Just ao It la sure to be in the secretary's bands at the opening of business In the morning. But be careful that it goes straight—you'd better have It checked back before It is put on the through wire from Denver." "Sure, Mr. Broulllard. What you say in this tittle old shack goes as It lays. "Well look out and not bull your message. Good night." CHAPTER XXI An Evening Call Notwithstanding the preliminary rumors which Bongras and many others had sought so anxiously to verify, the Mlrapolltan awakening to a realization that once more the tide had turned to bring new billows of prosperity tumbling into the valley of the Nlquoia came with a sudden and triumphant shock. The first of the quickening waves fell upon the government reservation. Between sunrise and nightfall, on a day when the cloud of depression had crown black with panic threatenings, the apathy which had lately character laed the work on the great dam disappeared as If by magic. The city found Stg billboards posted with loud calls for labor; the Idle mixers were put in commission; the quarries and crushers began to thunder again; and the stagings once more shook and trembled under the feet of a busy army of pud* dlers, While the revival was as yet only Is the embryonic period, fresh labor began to come In gangs and in carloads and presently by special trains. Swarming colonies of Greeks, Italians and Bulgarians were dumped upon the city through the gate of the railroad station, and once more Cbigrlngo avenue at night became a cheerful midway answering to the speech of all nations. Change, rerrvlflcation, reanlmation instantly became the new order of the day; and again Mlrapolls flung itself Joyously into the fray, reaping where it bad not sown and sowing only where the quickest crop could ba gathered. For now the dullest of the reapers saw that the government work was really the Mlrapolltan breath of Ufa. < This new and never-mentioned con victlon wrought an eager change in men and in methods. Credit vanished and spot cash waa tacitly acknowledged to be the only way to do business in a live community. Fortunes oji««tj»rt bauds swiftly, as before, but sow there was little bargaining and. with hot haste for the foreword, little time for ft. To the western motto of -Oo to It and gat the money* waa added: "And dont coma back without it" It was said with a laugh, but behind the laugh there was a menace. Among the Individual transformations wrought by the new condition*, the young chief of the reclamation aervlos afforded the moat striking example. Prom the morning when he bad summarily canceled the lease for the offices la the Nlquoia building and bad returned bis headquarters to the old log frnfl4*rg« on the gorerument reear- •attoa aad thence had Issued bis first of orders tor the reanmpttoa of worhoB the those who had not known him best discovered that they had not known him at all Even to Grtslow and the man of his staff he was curt, crisply r^nlstory, almost brutal For one and ail there was rarely anything beyond the shotlike sentence: "Drive It, man; drive it; that's what you're hare t o r - drive it!" The time ho took to eat his hurried meals at Bongras' could be measured in minutes, and what hours he gate to sleep no man knew, since be was the last to leave the headquarters at night and the first oa the work in the morning. Twice, after the renewed activities on the great wall had become a well-ordered race against time, and the concrete waa pouring into the high forms in steady streams from the ranlced batteries of mixers, Mr. Coitr wright had sent for Broulllard. and on each occasion the messenger had gone back with the brief word. "Too busy during working hours." And when a third messenger came to Inquire what Mr. Brouillard's working hours were, the equally blunt answer returned waa: "All the time." In the face of such discouragements Mr. Cortwright was constrained to pocket his dignity as mayor, as the potentate of the exchanges, and as the unquestionable master of the surly young industry captain who refused to come when he was called, and to go in person. Choosing the evening hour when he had been assured that he was likely to find Broulllard alone and at work, he crossed the boundaries of the sacred reservation and made his way to the door of the log-built mapping room. "I came around to see what Is eating you these days," was the pudgy tyrant's greeting for the young man flitting under the shaded desk lamp. "Why don't you drop In once ln^a while and give me the run of thingsr* "I gave your clerk the reason," said Broulllard laconically. "I'm too busy.'1' "The devil you are!" snapped the great man, finding the only armchair In the room and dropping heavily Into it "Since when?" "Since the first time you sent for me—and before." Mr. Cortwright recovered his working geniality only with a palpable effort "See here, Broulllard, you know you never make any money by being short with me. Let's drop It and get down to business. What I wanted to say Is that you are overdoing it; you are put' ting on too much steam. You've brought the boom, all right, but at the pace you're Betting It wont last long enough. Are you catching onr" "I'm listening," was the noncommittal reply. "Well, enough's enough, and too much of a good thing scalds the hog before you're ready to dress It and cut It up. It's all right for you to run men In here by the train load and scatter 'em out over your scaffolding—the more the merrier, and It's good for the town—but you needn't sweat the last shovelful of hurry out of them the way you're doing. It won't do to get your Job finished too soon." "Before congress convenes, you mean?" suggested Broulllard. "That's just what I mean. 8txing It out Make It last" Broulllard sat back In his pivot chair and began to play with the paperknife. "And if I don't choose to 'string it out'—If I even confess that I am straining every nerve to do this thing that you don't want me to do—what than. Mr. Cortwright?" The quiet retort Jolted the stocky man In the armchair as if it had been a blow. But he recovered quickly. "I've been looking for that," be said with a nervous twinkling of the little gray eyes. "You've no business being out of business, Broulllard. If you'd quit paddling sand and cement and little rocks together and strike your gait right in ten years you'd be the richest man this side of the mountain a 111 be open-banded with you: This time you've got us where we cant wiggle. We've got to have mora time. How much is it going to cost us?" Broulllard shook his head slowly. "Odd as It may seem to you, rm oot of your market this time, Mr. Cortwright— quite out of it** "Oh. no, you're not You're got property to sell—a good bit of i t Wecan turn it for you at a figure that wUl—* "No; you are mistaken," waa the quick reply. 1 have no property in Mlrapolls. I am merely a squatter oa government land, like everyone else In the Nlquoia valley." Tor heaven's sake!" the promoter burst out "What's got Into you? Don't you go around trying to stand that corpse on its feet; it's a damd one, I tell yon! The Coronlda titles are all right!" There are BO Coronlda titles. You have known tt all along, aad I know tt —now. I have tt straight from the bureau of land statistics, in a letter from a man who knows. The nearest boundary of the old Spsxish grant is Latlgo peak, ten miles south of Cht> gringo. The department knows this and to prepared to prove ft Aad m the vary beginning you and your associates wars warned that you coeJd aat acquire homestead or other rights hi the Nlquoia.- ft go!" snapped the king of the pack. "We've got to get out alive and we're going to get out alive. What's your price?" "1 have answered that question once, hut 111 make It a little plainer if you wish. It Is beyond your reach; If you should turn your money-coining soul into cash you couldnt pay It this time Mr. Cortwright" "That's guff—boy-talk—play-ranfclng! You want something—is it that damned Maasingale business again? I dont own the railroad, but If you think I do. 111 sign anything you want to write to the traffic people. Let Maastngsie sell his ore and get the money for It Hell go gamble it as he did yours." Broulllard looked up under the shaded electric globe and bis handsome face wrinkled in a sour smile. "You are ready to let go. are you?" he said. "You are too late. Mr. Ford returned from Europe a week ago, and I have a wire saying that tonight's "How U the Line Tonight, Pretty Clear?" through freight from Brewster is chiefly made up of empty ore cars for the 'Little Susan.' " The sandy-gray eyes blinked at this, but Mr. Cortwright was of those who die hard. "What I said still holds good. Mas singale or his son, or both of them, will gamble the money. And If they don't, we've got 'em tied up In a hard knot on the stock proposition." "I was coming to that" said Broulllard quietly. "For a long time you have been telling me what I should do and I have done It Now I'll take my turn. You must notify your associates that the 'Little Susan' deal is off. There will be a called meeting of the directors here In this room tomorrow evening at eight o'clock, and—" "Who calls It?" Interrupted the tyrant "The president." "President nothing!" was the snort* ed comment "An old, drunken gambler who hasn't got sense enough to go in when it rains! Say, Broulllard, 111 cut that pie so there'll be enough to go around the table. Just leave Maasingale out of it and make up your mind that you're going to sit In with us. We've bought the mine and paid for it I've got the stock put away where it's safe. Maasingale cant touch a share of it or vote It either." Broulllard shook his bead. "You are stubbornly hard to convince, Mr, Cortwright but 111 try one more time. You will come bare tomorrow evening, with your confederates in the deal prepared to take the money you have actually spent in bettorments and prepared to release the stock. If you fan to do so you will get nothing. Is that explicit enough?* "You're craxy!" shouted the promoter. "You talk as if there wasn't any law In this countryl" There isnt—for such men as yon; you and your kind put jum serves above the law. But that Is neither here nor there. You dont want to go into court with this conspiracy which you have cooked up to beat David Masv stngale out of his property. It's the butt thing on earth you want to do. So you'd better do the other thing— while yon can." fl^ CHAPTER XXII £ g The Sunset Gun Mr. Cortwright sat back in his chair, and ones mora Brouniaxd saw hi the sandy-gray eyes the look which had bean in the SOB'S ayes when the derelict fought for freedom to flnlah tiffing Stephen Mssstngala "It's a pretty dangerous thing to tr? to bold a man up unless youVe got the drop oa him, Broulllard," ha said significantly. T v e got yon covered from my pocket; rve had you covered that way ever since you begaa to book and roar on me a couple of months ago. One little wire word to Waaaiagtoa fixes you for good aad an. If I say the word, you'll stay on your Job Just as long tut it will take another man u> get here to supersede you." Broulllard Laughed. "The pocket drop Is never very safe, Mr. Cortwright You are likely to lose too much time feeling for the proper range. Then, too, you can never be sure that you won't miss. Also, your assumption that I'm taking an unarmed man's chance is wrong. I can kill you before you can pull the trigger of the pocket gun you speak of— kill you so dead that you won't need anything but a coroner's Jury and a coffin. How long would it take you to get action in the Washington matter. do you think?" "I've told you; you have Just about a week longer to live, at the farthest" "I can better that," waa the cool reply. "I have asked you to do a certain thing tomorrow night. If you don't do It, the Spotlight will print, on the following morning, that letter 1 spoke of—the letter from my friend In the bureau of land statistics. When that letter is printed everybody in Mlrapolis will know that you and your accom plicea are plain swindlers, amenable to the criminal law, and from that moment there will never be another real estate transfer in the Niquola valley." The promoter rose slowly out of his chair and stood leaning heavily with his fat hands, palms downward, on the fiat-topped desk. His cheeks were puffed out and the bitten mustaches bristled like the whiskers of a gray old leader of the timber wolves. "Broulllard." he grated huskily, "does this mean that you're breaking with us, once for all?" "It means more than that; it means that I have reached a point at which I am ashamed to admit that there was ever anything to break." "Then listen: You've helped this thing along as much as, or more than, anybody else in this town; and there are men right here In Mlrapolls— plenty of 'em—who will kill you like a rat in a hole if you go back on them as you are threatening to. Don't you know that?" The younger man was balancing *he paper cutter across his finger. "That Is the least of my worries," he answered, speaking slowly. "I am all sorts of a moral coward, I suppose; l'V9 proved that often enough In the past few months, God knows. But I'm not the other kind, Mr. Cortwright" "Then I'll take a hand!" snarled the tyrant at bay. "I'll spend a million dollars, if I have to, blacklisting you from one end of this country to the other! I'll fix it so you'll never build anything bigger than a hog pen again as long as you live! I'll publish your record wherever there Is a newspaper to print It!" He pounded on the desk with his flst—"I'll do it—money can do It! More than that, you'll never get a smell of that Chtgrlngo mine—you nor Dave Masslngale!" Broulllard tossed the paper-knife Into a half-opened drawer and squared himself at the blotting pad. "That Is your challenge, Is It?" be said curtly. "So be It Start your machinery. You will doubtless get me, not because you have money, bat because for a time I was weak enough and wicked enough to climb down and stand on your level. But If you dont hurry, Mr. Cortwright, 111 get you first. Are you going? One thing more—and it's a kindness; get your son out of town before this Masslngale matter comes up for adjustment It will be safer." "Is that all yon have to say?* •Pretty nearly all, except to ten you that your time Is growing short and you and those who are in with you had better begin to set your houses In order. If you'll come over here at eight o'clock tomorrow night prepared to do the square thing by David Masking*la, m withhold the publication of that letter which win stamp you and your associates as criminals before the lawr but that Is the only concession I shall make.** •"You've got to make at least one more!" stormed the outgoing magnata. 'Yon dont have to set any dates or anything of that kind for your damned drowning act!" "In Justice to a good many people who are measurably Innocent I shall have to do that very thing," returned the engineer firmly. T h e notice wffl appear in tomorrow's Spotlight" It was the final straw in the stocky promoter's crushing wrath burden* His fat face turned purple, and for a second or two he clawed the air, gasping for breath Broulllard sat back In his chair, waiting for the volcanic upheaval But tt did not coma. Whan ha bad regained a measure of self-control Mr. Cortwright tuned slowly and want out without a word, stumbling over the threshold and slamming the door heavily as be disappeared. For a time after the promoter's wordless departure Broulllard aat at his desk writing steadily. When the but of the memorandum sheets waa filled be found his hat and street coat and left the office. Ten minutes later be had penetrated to the dusty den on the second floor of the Spotlight office where Harlan waa grinding copy for his paper. Broulllard took a chair at the deak end aad laid the sheets of penciled government paper under the editor's eyea. (TO BE COKTIXUEOUI Temperance Wofes88 (Conducted by th« Ntttlonai W u m a n ' s Christian Temperance Union.) DRINKING DISCOURAGED. "The men who drink alcoholic liquors, even if they axe not known to become drunk, are not advanced to responsible positions."—A_ M. Byera Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. "In our work we cannot use a man who drinks liquor. Men who use It at all are not In a condition to work anywhere in it with the man who lets it alone. We hope the traffic in liquors will soon be voted out of existence." — Mclrmea Steel Company, Lid., Corry, Pa. •'The efficiency of a man is reduced in exact proportion to the amount of alcohol he drinks. The total abstainer ranks above the moderate drinker in reliability and efficiency in all classes of wqrk nearly as much as the moderate drinker does above the heavy regular drinker."—Follansbee Furnace Company, Follansbee, W. Va. "We give bonuses to abstainers among our foremen. Our aim is tokeep our organization free from liquor and we base this upon its commercial value to us." — Delaware River Steel Company, CheHter, Pa. "Moderate drinking is detrimental to efficiency and reliability."—Penn Steel Castings and Machine Company, Chester, Pa. "Drinking, even moderately, interferes with efficiency and reliability."— Nicetown Plate Washer Company, Nicetown, Philadelphia, Pa. "No one remains a moderate drinker. They either stop altogether or become heavy drinkers. We discharge without mercy men who report for work under the influence of liquor."— Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe-Bending Company, Harrisburg, Pa. "We use every moral force to keep men out of saloons and we never advance any man who drinks."—Wyoming Shovel Works, Wyoming. Pa. We know from general observation that a man's efficiency is reduced 30 to 50 per cent through the use of alcohol."— David Bradley Manufacture lng Works, Bradley, 111. CAUSE OF LOWE8T DEATH RATE. Why has Kansas the lowest death rate in the United States? This question was asked by doubting federal officials after they had investigated the report of W. J. V. Deacon, state registrar of vital statistics, showing that the Kansas death rate was only 9.8 per 1,000. The answer of Mr. Deacon as given to Samuel L. Rogers, directors of the United States bureau of census, gave this reason among others: "Kansas is a prohibition state and has been for a generation, and In Kansas, prohibition really prohibits. I do not mean by this there Is no alcohol consumed In the state, but the absence of the saloon means much to our growing boys and young men, who, In the absence of any bar room, find more healthful pastimes than loafing In an alcohol laden atmosphere. "Another and more Important fact concerning prohibition Is that the wage of the laborer or mechanic is not dissipated, but goes to supply those necessities of food, clothing and housing most essential to the wellbelng of their families and themselves." EDITOR'S CHANGE OF HEART. During the wet and dry campaign of the state of Washington, the Seattle Daily Times worked vigorously for the wets. After one month of prohibition this is what the editor said: "We fought prohibition on economic grounds alone. We believed that in a great seaport city with a population of upwards of 300,000, prohibition would he destructive; that it would bring on economic disaster. We believed that under the license system we had the liquor traflc as well controlled as it could he; we wanted to let it alone and we fought as hard as we could fight. But In. spite of all we could do, prohibition carried and want into effect January 1. Its moral effect has been tremendous. Seattle had 190 saloons and we had an average of 2,300 areats a month for crimes and misdemeanors growing out of liquor drinking. la January we had only 400 arresta and 60 of these were made January 1. aad were the result of hang-orarav from the old year." PROHIBITION AND TAXES. Kansas wet. in 1880, had a tax rata of 6.5 mills oa the dollar. g t m y * City dry. la 1911 had a rate of U mills. Wet Nehraaka hat lurinasml her tax rate from 1.9 la 1SS0 to 7J mills la 1914. Atlanta. Oa, |g tartar than Toledo. 0„ aad nearly as torsja as Columbus, 0. Dry Atlanta's tax rata to $7 JO par thousand, walla the ts*e> in wet Columbus It SUaw far sand, aad la wat Tosado $14 f i r a* tr - . / • • • t V. -«£SI V , 31 r • ,l * - •-• - • > . - • • ' • * • • • . rV .;, M "•. k-~ii ? & • * • *«: -r *:m M —4n' • ^ F ~ / *«y : . > $ • ' . • • C t e C ^ > - ^ A 1-.*!.:• V v ' ^ ^.J'v'J ^ B W - ' * "it V • V-v- * • H ! PINCKNEY DISPATCH DDDODDD THE VALUE of well-printed aeat-appearing itationery at a means of getting and holding desirabl* bui» nets has been amply demonstrated. Consult us before going elsewhere DDDDDDD L_ A dUkl Utktse Vr. Mi)OH' I A H I I H J Tab- Wlthout Uilnklnjf ->r ujcdloue." O n e F a i n F i l l , t h e n - T a n * i t F t * N e m r a l f U , B a t h i n g i e h a t t a r t h a n Dr. M i l e s ' A » t i - P » i n P i l l s U a a d a y t h o u s a n d * f a r a g e n e r a t i o n Those who have suffered from neuralgic pains need not be told how necessary it is to secure relief. T h e easiest way out of neuralgia is to u«c Dr. jfliles' Aoti-Fain Pills. They have relieved sufferers for so many years that tlu-y have become a household m ee.ss;ty. "T have t&kT. I r Mlifn1 Anti-Fain Pill* for flv< \f-ut« hnd tht-y a r e t h e Cftly tLii.f tK.ti <\ve< ni(: a n y good. T h e y have rclx-^c iituralflst in my he&4 in fl/iet n n.-nute.-. ; i.u\t» a.lso t a k e n them I'M- rhfcuivmtijsm, hfadache, peine in the 6r*nst, toothache, *aj-a.che m.u | ! . : i * i:. :!,»• bowHs a n d Km Li*. I ).;. \ !• C J ..(. ;:.!: J to t-qual them .- d t:.<y k-e a:: t h a t Is Claimed fur t '.•::: J. W, S E I H , I V i . ;-j rlne«, Me. At all a"rug a V.s—2 5 Corcr. 25 ccnte. Never i d d In I,uIk. I M I L E S M E D I C A L CO., E l k h a r t , Ind. an «7 pound dumbbell with hie left hand. More than that he could lower hla hands to his shoulders and slowly and Blmulutneoubly put both dumbbelln above hla head the aecond time. A muscular youth, he wua recommended by his principal to the "prudential coninoluee" that (ailed at the academy in IjincaBter on a hum of a teacher for their district school. The school was then closed—a group of the large boys having carried t h e teacher into the road, slammed him down in the dirt and warned him never to return- "Llck 'em and lick e.m good," the prudential committee aaid. •'We'll back you up if you do." •'The third day/ Captain Weeks told me, "a big, red-faced boy took his pen iu hand and laboriously began to write a letter that is, he' was I seemingly engaged in writing a letj !er, as a matter of fact, he was ahow- I Ing off befor* the school and experi- | minting with the new teacher. When **A great many. It has shown the value of aeroplanes, which are now i known as the eyes of the fleet. They ; are very neceasary aa scouts. Leav- | leg the deck of a Ye seel, they can ' easily locate the enemy and are therej fore of the greatest possible use in ; the events that occur before a battle. "The submarines, too, It has been learned, are of a real and practical service. All officers think they have become a permanent addition to every navy, hut there is some dieagreement as to their general utility. Can a swarm of submarines, for Instance, go to sea, meet a fleet and destroy it? The question cannot be j answered until such an attempt h a s i been made and either failed or suej ceeded. j "I asked one of the highest military j authorities in the country if 1,000 sub- •' marines, along with mines, could safeguard the United States against invasion— the mines to blow up the enemies' ships off shore, if any happened to get that near, the submarines having met the rest and destroyed them before they came within striking distance of our coasts. The answer was that such a measure of protection, an invasion of t h e United States would, to say the least, be made very difficult, "You see, no one can tell a s yet what part the submarines will take In the wars of the future. Their usee are slowly being developed, and we cannot know what they are capable of doing until the French or British fleet meets the fleet of Emperor William. "Also, It has been learned that battle cruisers are required to bring a navy up to its highest efficiency. Cruisers formerly were used as scouts and to hunt down and destroy t h e merchant ships of an enemy. They were swift, but not heavy enough to take a place in the battle line when large vessels were engaged. i A Sea Battle F l r t t "The modern cruiser, however, can hrht, being covered with armor and i armed with large guns. Steaming 30 , knots an hour, it can run all around i a fleet of dreadnaughts and pump shells into them from a long distance and from any angle. Our navy must! have battle cruisers, besides a g r e a t ' many submarines and aeroplanes, if | we mean to be In a position where AUCTION! H a v i n g sold my tarn) wii! ~eil the- following pergonal p u o p e n v a t a u c t i o n on t h e p r e m i s e . ; , G .niles west of C h u b b ' - Corner-, . m d 7, m i l t s w o t a n d 3 m i l o n o r t h o!" Pin -knew o n Tuesday, May 23rd we can protect 0. Jury, insult or dishonor. "It should be alwaya remembered," Captain Weeks went on to say, ' h a t our navy will be our first line of defense. American ships will meet rorelgn ships before there is a battle on shore. If the United States goes to war with any nation in Euorpe or Asia, the tleeta of the two countries will tight for the supremacy of the sea. "No invading army will set out for America until it Is safe from attack by our fleet- So long as our fleet is afloat, no tirai) will venture to start for our shorec. Moving troops from one country io another" 1B an Immense undertaking, even when it is safe to do so. "Kour hundred- large ships, for example, would be required to transport an army of 260,000 men from Japan to the United States. Armies traveling by water have to carry their own artillery, ammunition and horses. Japan would not send 400 large troop ships out into the Pacific unless its tleet had fought and defeated our fleet. Nor would Germany or any other country in Europe attempt an invasion of the United States so long as our fleet, decks cleared, was waiting in the Atlantic. "Looking to the East, I can see nc probable danger that is likely to occur ' in the near future, unless the allies are thoroughly beaten by Germany, or unless Germany Is thoroughly beaten by the allies. If the war i t practically a draw a t the end, the efforts of all the great nations to maintain an equilibrium of power will keep them entirely engaged for some time with their own affairs." "Do you believe that a trade war against this country Mill follow the restoration of peace In Europe?" "Such a war will come—there is no doubt of it. Loaded with debt, burdened with taxation, Europe will turn with energy and ferocity to the works of peace. The factories in Europe, ex cept in Belgium, Poland and Northern France, hare not been shut down nor burned. Indeed, new ones have been built. Industrially, save in the place* I have named, Europe is better situ ated now than when the war began. Facta to Be Faced. Things have been speeded up in Great Britain, Germany and France. The factories, old ones and new ones, are running. They will be running after the armies at the front have been sent home, but instead of making cannon and ammunition, as at present, they will be operated night and day in the production ot goods for the American markets. All Americans, n<.,> matter whether they vail tnemselves Democrats or Hepubli- •jHnti, (Light to have courage enough and rt'u-m;ttj enough to fact the facts. Europe Is going to take jiussess-ion of the markets in this ''oui.try if wo do not defend our- •elve*. Vi'ii j»pnke of a n Invasion by soldi*'!* Ti,>.-n L'Uti uiso be an Invasion with pi odi'Cte. 1 r?vor all Kinds of defenses—military, minirurcial, financial and industrial. And right here a t home I think some of us need defeime against fallacious ideas. F o r :nM'-Mu-e: Tills is a great business nation aiid yet we hear many suggestions that buf>in-_'Bs bo taken out of (lie ownership iinu management which have developed It urid made It wonderfully successful, so that it may be turned over to the national government. HiiPim-sg ought to be regulated, but we have l e g j l a t e d the railroads »0 vigorously that no more- a r e being built, althougn they are surely needed In some p a r t s of the country. Furthermore, t h e time h a s come when the railroads cannot borrow money for short periods on a s a d v a n t a g e - liu.-s tfi'trn a? can other lines of big business And yet transportation, next t o agric nlture, la our most important industry. Would government ownership a n d operation improve the situation? No: the situation would be made worse. State ownership and operation lias failed h; Frnnr*,,.r_fijiada a:i<j_ ot her countries. AUCTION! H a v i n g decided i o quit farming J will ^eil t h t following p r o p e r t y a t a u c t i o n on t h e Jas- H e n r y farm. 1 '-4 mile-, vwsi oi L a k e l a n d a n d tour unless east oi Pincknev , on Friday, May 19, '16 c o m m e n c i n g ai 12:30 o'clock Sorrel M a r e 14 yrs old, Sorrel Gelding 9 y r s old. S H e a d <yt Ottttle D u r h a m cow, 7 y r s . old, giving milk, J e r s e y cow, 8 y r s o l d , giving milk, D u r h a m cow, 4 yrs old: yearling D u r h a m heifer, 4 - m o n t h s - o l d calf. 4 S h o a t s , 4 0 P l y m o u t h R o c k H e n s , 5 S * e y D u c k * 1^iii*in ing- Toolh M c G o r m i c k grain binder, Deering mower, A m e r can c u l t i v a t o r with Bean-puller a t t a c h m e n t s , Milford c u l t i v a t o r , 3 one-horse c u l t i v a t o r s , good G r a i n Drill with Seeder, Oliver plow N o . 9>, oo-tooth Steel d r a g , Flint W a g o n , W a g o n box a n d rack, D o u b l e buggy, Single c a r r i a g e , C u t t e r , 120 foot new h a y rope, 6 0 new crates, C a l d r o n k e t t l e , G o r d e n c u l t i v a t o r new, B l a c k s m i t h F o r g e new, D >uble h a r n e s s , 2 Sing-re n a r » ness, q u a n t i t y of Seed B u c k w h e a t , C o r n a n d P o t a t o e s , small q u a n t i t y J of C o r n , q u a n t i t y ol cull p o t a t o e s a n d b e a n s , 2 corn a n d 2 p j t a t o e ' p l a n t e r s , 3 horse b l a n k e t s , R o b e , D a i r y M a i d C r e a m S e p a r a t o r 500 l b . •capacity, W a t e r S e p a r a t o r new, C o r n sheller, C a r p e n t e r bench n e w , G r a i n b a g s , focks<shovels, post-hole digger a n d m a n y o t h e r places t o o n u m e r o u s t o o m e n t i o n . One-half Interest in 14 Acres of Rye. Household Goods R o u n d O a k R a n g e , R o u n d O a k H e a t e r , coal or w o o d , S h e e t Iron heater, D o u b l e Dish C u p b o a r d new, M e t a l bed, with springs a n d M a t - tress, C a r p e t , C o u c h bed, d i s h e s , l a m p s s t a n d s a n d o t h e r articles. rFw ermM All s u m s o? $5.00 and under, C a s h . All s u m - <>\ cr t h a t a m o u n t , a credit of six m o n t h s time will be given o n good, b a n k a b l e n o t e - 1'earing interest a t six per cent interest. Mrs* Elias Roof. R. Clinton, AuctV. Arthur Shehan, Clerk. I Pear's. Black pearls arc the most vnlunUe, pink come next in value, then white and lastly yellow. vV her ever it ca* i>f r n tried, expanses a r e increased a n d deficits created. On t h e Western Railroad of France the operating charges went up &0 per cent in thr.'e veare. More than 6,200 new me:, tvera employed— r.o workers on the tracks, engl- •ieer*. i-nnohu tors or brakemen, but clerks. pTttets a n d other little politicians, n ! a c ^ for whom were found «round the general offices a n d a t the stations. Government ownership In t h e United Ste+e* would add 1,700,000 men to our office- holding class, and congres* would fix their salaries. Freight rateB, I am sure, would he higher than a t present a n d t h e consumers—the men who work —would be loeers and not gainers. WATCH CHILD'S COUGH c'rilriti, nmnirig of ucs*, eon'inued irritation of The mucous membrane if neglected may mean Catarrh later Don't take t h e chances—do something for your child! Children Nvill not take every medicine, but they wiil take Dr. King's New Discover}' and without bribing or teasing, Its a sweet pleasant Tar Syrup and so effective. Just laxative enough to eliminate the waste poisons. Almost the first dose helps. Always pre parexl, no mixing or fussing Just ask your druggist for Dr. King's New Discovery. It will safeguard I V Beginning a t 12 o'clock s h a m Ci H O I ' H O H , *•*. B r o w n G e l d i n g 7 y r s old. wt n o o ; Bav Oeuimcr. i r v r . n l d . wt i m o , | : f e \ v B r O W n M l r C ' ' ° y r < °! f 1 ' w ~ I i ; 1 ' ] ' B a v M a r c ' 5 > T - "old. wr 1 1 5 0 ; §!fc^ B r o w n M a r e , 4 y s s old, \VL I 2 0 J : Bav M a r c wr i ^ c n battle;, ^liec»p JI iid HOJ^M ^£fl | | - V G r a d e Holsicin Cow, 5 yr* oM. T e h : D . i r h i r n Cow. •> vr< old. due 0:4* S e p t e m b e r ; G r a d e H o N t r i n Heifer, d n c in N-iv. H,'ih,r r d f . y p : : I 9 G r a d e Black T o p Kwe<. i s L.imhs. Hla-k T o p R a m . I Each Person Sending an Answer to the Mysterious 33 Puzzle will Receive a Beautiful Fountain Pen (whether answer is correct or not). You Get a Pen Just Like This Absolutely F R E E B r o o d Sow „ncj Pi^-c. , . E N D i X Y O U R A N S W E R I M M E D I A T E L Y Can You Solve This Puzzle? I^ftrm. TOOIK a . . • . L a n d Roller.-Side D e ! i \ e r \ R ikL G d e Ritiin.t; P, %£ C r ' . 9 ! 1 V e « ? . ? . w / > ° ^- ( : - l l c S P H I K d o o t h H a r r o w . o<!-r,,orh 'l )r,-:^ 2 r t d m g Willie C-iiItivaiors. Ajax Cii!.'ivi;„r. H a v Tedfler A^ibvankep 'f?°y*Tr\A^vankee Grain Biml.-r. ( l . d e B-an' Puller nou-, I P o n - V G r a i n D n l l , C o r n >hrll»-r new. ?ei <^ !i, S r . l e s . L u m b e r W.icrnn. F a r m T r u c k , VV.igon f > o x . ' r o p Box and Spring S , , n . Road Wa'r^on. T o p B u g g y , R o a d C a r t . D o u b l e B n ^ v . C u r i c r . 2 set of Buh Sleighs, n n d h t o n e , VVagon J a c k , H a v F o r k a n d n o ,r ol ropr Set L i c h t i v m g H a r n e s s . 2 Single H a r n r , . . 2 sft W o r k IT :rncs^. u FP^rse Cn\- W , 3 n e w , 2 sot . v ^ > r s r \ V h i i T l c t T ^ s . 2 Corn P l a n t e r s . C r o ^ r n t ~ t r S : • ^ n w ' C r i t o s - <lT*clin ^ - ^ - H o r s - B l a n k e t s a n d R o h r s " i - L c g , ? ? l s ' 5 M f ) k ( t n s ' I o n H e n < - l^° h » u ' < - 1^' IHI Seed B e a n s T i m o t h y H a y . Alfalfa and Alsyko. Mixed H a v . 4 :*u Ser-d P o t a t o e s - | > a r r p l 9 V i n e g a r , quantity- of H o u s e h o l d ( , - ^ 1 , . F o r k s . S h o v e l s —IOW a n d o t h e r small articles t o o n u m e r o u s to m e n t i o n . 1 4 7 1 ) ^ A I 1 SUm> o f ^ : ° 0 J n f ] unaer. ra^h; , : i a d <un^ over t h a t a m o u n t a creel;: ol one v r a r s time will b e t i v o n on good n o t e s with interest a t six nor cent. •( i \ ; ' 1 ': i 1 \ S T A AI . \ < • • - 1 I , " 1 - r. < o M A < c \ V. ^ ' l A I I l l . C f >i 'a I ! I ' \ ' : I ! > hris f# Cllnf^n, AirctJortccr O W. T c ; p ! c , Cfcrfc l"< > J-". > ' 1' I ft ! Y\i> < i ^. i ! - ! . \ \ \ \ : : [ 1 s ] ,. 11 •; ' •' : • • 1 • • r . ' 0 r i . . ^ ,. i'n;, n o . m ; " - l i 1 , •' r . :• •-1 : <,: i . "• . : . •".••• < ^ v ^ . • • • ; : < : , t / - 1 . , _ / • . , ' '] ' >• p . ' ; ; ' 1 " :-' : •• •" .'. ' . ' • < • ' > • . • < . • j . : . < ' . • . . !•• . - . • • ; . , , . - , ; . . . : - '.'. n ! [J* i:. < )i .1 r. < ; '..< 1. : • . r i . ' •. » . . . - , • r . . • ' l ) i ' S ' 1 ' S I . \ ' " .' . , : . • y : ' : ', ,1 ' • .' . ' h '. . : ' - ', ci']^ m .';>• • • >r , , , i i i 1' "". i l C '"1 i r » . . • -f-v.>- l . ' ^ . l ' ! ! [ ' , ! ) 1 •• . <<\i ' • -• , 0 v •, J K . r e . ' . ' . M ' . ; i . - * . • P : REMEMBER IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY-YOU MAY WIN A MASHIFICENT PRIZE J U A . M O V n m \ a C H K S T o i s i i . \ i ; n T h i r d <liok*r <,<>1.I» W A T C H Contest Positively Closes May 13, 1916. Mail or Bring- Answer to MAHER BROS. MUSIC GO. 120 £. MAIN ST, JACKMN, MICH. ALL CONTESTANTS WILL BE NOTIFIED B? MAIL NAME ADDRESS mmm CITY mmm* ''»V' •'ilta'.*' 'it. .^. 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 18, 1916 Description An account of the resource May 18, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-05-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/95f4404db868dc346f32d66eb6e64926.pdf f820703520e6266a5a10461e828030ce 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 DISPATCH v Vol 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, May 18, 1927 No 20 rblished 1847 OX o Ann Arbor May Sale of Silks In Correct Colors and Patterns BUY MORE LAKE FRONTAGE i Fred and Kosa Read who pur chased a strip of lake frontage on the south side of Big Portage Lake several year, aro from the Birkett estate uhich they subdivided and sold and HOLY NAME RALLY 500 members of the Holy Name Society of Jackson District, No vuiieh includes 16 parishes attended the district rally held at Jackson in Si Marys church last Sunday AdMcuillan FIGURED CREPE d Chine 198 per yd Small patterns, multi colored, Dark and light shades Width 40 inches WASHABLE FLAT CREPE 169 per yd Highvalue selection of light and dark colors for dresses and lingerie GEORGETTE CREPE 169 per yd Chic for tailored and afternoon dresses, 40 inches wide Many colors CHECKED TAFFETA 169 per yd Soft quality, 36 in wide Black and white colors BLACK CHARMEUSE 189 per yd Heavy quality, 36 in vide at an exceed ingly low price SPORT SATIN 98c per yd Especially servicable for slips Pink, white tan and black 36 in wide uii which cottars have been erected aivsa were given by Attorney J J 0i most of ti, purchased another Wm of Jackson W T Martersteck trio of lake frontage Tuesday This Jackson and Rev F J i ,t iuuvhase is a chunk of land about in,Skny 7 00 f t lori and 300 feet wide and i , aloi lii Huron River between 1unap and Babe Lakes and includes ta iaid on both sides of the river betv i taes iwo lakes It ia bounded ,, i oil by Iortage Lake on a a , a h th iiirkett estate, on trie oat, by 1n Laki and on the east by a land, of the Portage Lake Land i i a very beautiful pbaa i, ui n, located on level laed utuliy aooded The property I will Lie platted and put on the market ti ,, u pelble It was purchased , M Wirt Niwkirk, V dial i in ij bv Norman Reason, 1iuok11 e V lie A LUG SUCCESS IN ALL WAYS T O V 1 Main Floor Annex BASE BALL At Pinckney SUNDAY, MAY 22 Pinckney vs Dexter Game Star s at 330 Admission 25c ami hn rl I h Ior 1 MildraRut 1oor Father prea e M alas of tile Linear, y oe last Friday evening a a , from a financial and ndpoirt Every seat a a iiidir room was i Abhourrh it is iinposMbe estimate the atteiaaun e to have been about 00 M v orth of ticket e eaas w ere all Well tak ivS and misfortunes v ha oor Father drew laugh after liabtn Rokms in the role Cars wife excelled as did Ham S, Hazel Smith and iier in the roles of her thtvi elitv daupters Marjory Ailiso nvii a winsome little French nvic and C cil H ndee as the pervhatina ioored servant kept the audicriee enm aiad witn laughter Mark Naii r the role en Toor Father pave tia audi the impression that the par v ma am purpose for him and th shoci j M rwin Campbell as oh or r tile band of the daughter va dd in Wayne Carrs prosentatiie of tin nrt of the absent minded Mr Dumbly could not be improved on an W V Dailey of Jackson was t hctd president of the district and J A Andrews of Jackson vice president William Oleary of Jackson was chosen secretary and Ambrose Murphy of ihnckriey treasurer with Jeoge Calkin of Albion marshall Iinckta wa iecteii as the place for the Septem ber meeting I dont believe in quarrels conc riiing mattery relating to tolerance JI intolerance I believe the world bu,t on love declared Mr Noon m be address Tiie Holy Name members wviv urg d to become Soldiers of Christ b iii v Fi McQuillan who was recently appointed piritual director of tins atrict He condemned divon e an Ieligiou infidelity as dangers ata a tae ehurch and home ii Fr Cullinane pastor of St Vtarys parish welcomed the visitorMia Xeilie Hauck and Howard Kile, tlnr aral vocal selections Mis laa ciie llrogan played a number of harj i j o Foaowingthe program tia ar , , oceeihd tothe church auditorial viaa the solemn benediction of tin b 1 sacrement was griveii wit hev 1r McQuillan officiating The following from linckie at taided L G Devereaux and aoa Leonard, Louis Clinton, lrvin Ken , Fen White, A H Murphy, Wii ibxaie, James Stackable, Td and 1 ui Singer, Dan DriverCieorg Crein er and A M Roche Look AllWeather Tread scientifically design i to give better traction and slow even A Balloon Tire with the famous Goodyear tread wear ould the showing of Milbr a a physcology student Cash Specials a ice I ha a Xrpoliia loctta Dillingham vav impersonation of a sold inaai Milet made an excellent eel lent illincha oPINCKNEY 6, HOWELL 8 ot lea game with Ho b la but till has a i i,r oaat, ihamjiioiisiii p ANOTHER BURGLARY Once again for the fourth time , a v, nohths thieves have visited tins ptaaeful village and appropriated ura ti themselves the goods and chnib i JI an auto accessory store and garage This lane W H Meyers wa tla 10 n ictim, the robbers nelpin themselves to 400 worth of Milhr tiies, tubes and auto acceorie J ht robbery is suppose to iva happ nl two oclock this morning and a,, L i other robberits no clue wviv 1 ft Entrance was gained by forceimr tin dr with a wrecking bar, tin same as in all the other robbem No insurance was carried on the goods j baaamy seems to be a fertile is kind of thievry although iy other towns report similar ro i 1 les 29x440 31x525 1195 2195 Get Our Low Price on Your Size SNCLAR UAVEiY P,NCKNEY OIL STATION MICH w l 1 I HOWELL FLOUR 95c HINKLES BREAD FLOUR 121 2PKG PUFFED RAISINS 121 1 ft BLUE STAR 50c COFFEE Bulk 41c C BARS FLAKE WHITE SOAP 25c 6 BARS PG SOAP 25c 6 BARS RUB NO MORE 25c TBARS LENOX SOAP 25c 7 BARS LUNA SOAP 25c 3 PKG SMALL CORN FLAKES 25c ,4 PKG TORCH LIGHT SCRAP TOBACCO 22c 4 PKG OPEN BOOK SCRAP TOBACCO 22c REGULAR 60c TEA Bulk 50c QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 21c eirid Now looI I 1 am iiartland as ta,n s with iiartland for , d vnal draw with flat tior ,a,e nrivelige of playim ai a ,, day The game w y h d both teatn mahir a nd ail pitchers ho,, hi air o ai ,rol Pinckney got a rnn a el ti Clan Mi lie got on by a an MoweH error aral co1 d he, i ,, o single, Howell ti l f second on a ,iig i iimy errors Swaitiioot t I a a t in Me ad again in til r ached tirt on an out mil cored on a n tl ww ft 1 II If m H j ai i , bail r aling second and tm Iiin kia y aid this had until the and hok a k e itain winia a lv a An , amible to hit SwnrthnT ivi tias im ,,g ,tter two men had I mi , ,n hkes by Swarthoat a y am blew up and mad ror, w hich put Howell ia t a v, r Pinckney came bu a ta ,i knocked Filkins om h , Put in the e,, ,t en r errors w hieh ga e fr, runs Pinckney ge t i a t ere m the sea 111 o w la a a a w safe on a i 1 nr d mi Koy Rei,ns hi ao a a a edi c Filkin i a liox t,e, iiowi 11 looked had in 11 ,h a ,, e,, aked iraa , and aipb ami liornshaw was safe nn ier evAi, as teamate caiia to hi up ami got Graves and Villee on a lat double play when tie ended tin able te CLASS PARTY Tin ladies of the Phdatlna C,ui ta Congregational China h ry pleasantly enteitained at a May party at the home of Mr X it, 1 an on last Wednesday iiila, ai Alter the Usual social and huia ion, a tine pot luck lama v as , i to those present o LAVERNE GREER LaWrru Greer, son of Jann and ora Going ireer, was born in Pimk lay on June , iHOO anl died at ,, How II Sanitarium on May 11, PaJV CHAPELS HOWELL MICH iaii a ear old he moved With iaIaiaa,, both ot whom have pa,e oa, to Pontiac lv is survived by three i other, lail of the U S Navy, ana v , and Koy of Ponliac tin Pin two icy tin I,,, ill tia i i e , e, a ilos ii a i i tile 1 I PINCKNEY VS SOUTH LYON Tli Pirn kney High School team v play the South Lynn High School iaie ball team at Pinckney, Friday, May It Game called at 4 00 P M K rybedy come as then is onh m lore notne game, that bnng witl, Pa, Mock bridge team ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for has Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamondi Clock Jewelry SiWerware Fine Cut GlaArt GUee UmbrellaPyrex Toilet ArticlesFountain PensEyertharp Pencils Optical Goods Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe lomnninmnMH BALL GAME SUNDAY flie Pall game scheduled HERE for lat aiiday between Pinckney and p xte oil latt r had to hort This scoring is neither team was do anything in tne ninth Pinckney All K a ins at Pinckney was cal account of rain which fel long The same teams will Sunday, May 22 at the grounds A good game 1 wry body turn out Admission , a ilay a at Pi in kin y rpicl,i iJC WxVorld CASH SPECIALS 1 CAN OF GOOD CORN 10c EXTRA GOOD PEAS, PER CAN 10c BEST PACK TOMATOES, PER CAN 10c LARGE CAN OF MILK 10c LIPPINCOTTS CATSUP 10c JELLO, PER PKG 10c I KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c ROLLS OF WAX PAPER 10c an DANCING PARTY AT H1LAND LAKB Saturday, May 21st Music by J B Coopers Colored 5 Piece Orchestra Lunch Dancing Starts at 830 P M Bill 1 Lucius Doyle and J L Connors, Props C Mill, r M art a out P P a,,an i Peaon, X, Miilr, Campbell, C a r IPHdee, 1 Hcrnhav liall, L 4 a 3 4 3 1 3 j 1 Howell Terhune, P Mirhaei, ih Fi,k, Jh Head, r, , 1 Hold, I , p Cook f ivaavny, Pohert, cl t filkin, n Palh r c ytv Fiihir oir Holl 1 I a v, 4 4 o 4 4 5 3 9 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 H 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 O I 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 Ancient Ceremonial Masks What is believed to he th first col Li lection of ceremonial masks ever anith l era from the regions of the nppei r Amazon tins been brought to Amerle l by Arthur II Either, a 1hilarielplil HOWELL FLOUR 96c BETTY CROCKER 113 j SUGAR, lOtbs 67c 0 naturalist, who made an expeditint 0 0 1 0 n o o o i nfr Vor Anifrlffi lp the Interest f Q DANCE AT PATTERSON LAr I Despite the unfavorable wahar I the dance at Chalkers Dance llaa 1 I Patterson Lake, last Saturda nil1 10 Oiirew a couple There will he arot 0 f dance rriven there this Saturday n a 0 1 1 1 by Swarthout 1 obb 1 Bass on artlaait7, off Filkins out bv I 0 0 1 a 0 0 2 2 0 by bali off SCHOOL OF 1NSRUCT10N NOTICE , Pinckney Chapter No 145 0 E S During the months of June, Juy will hold a School of Instruction on and Aueust, all the County Offices Thursday evening, May 19 There will be closed on Saturday afternoon will be a pot luck supper following the al 12 oclock meeting r Signed f County Offtces a i t lo Two base hit Grave, Double arthoul to Hendeo, HeminPi k laipireA Lavcy S,ore by inninjrs 1 2 3 4 5 H 7 S it Tl 10 10 0 3 10 0 i 1 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 ,s o May 21Dances part old and part a a Cood music and a pood time prom d Pall 1,00 Refreshments served ESTABLISH ALL TIME RECORD The Chevrolet Motor Co set a mac production record for monthly production when they produced I11,n,7 units in the month of April thr i aall time production record for p,shitt cars On April 29 they built r,34 7 lavnUlit, in let cars and trucksThis was in cxcia, of the best day, record Mired Sloan, president of t raj Motors was present, and md tin line in car number 1,34 7 v was a coach , e DANCE TONIGHT halon o 3 of the Altar Society Mr and Mrs James Louhlin if St Marys church tfivi a dance at Rushton vivSitod Miss Helen Tipl the Iinckncy Opera House tonight over the week end 2 LARGE PKGS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES 25c i 2 FRENCH MUSTARD 25c 2 lbs SEEDLESS RAISINS 25c 6 BARS PGR N M or FLAKE WHITE SOAP 25c 1 QT JAR BEST DILL PICKLES 25c 7 HQiLS TOILET PAPER 25c TRY OUR 1 tb PAILS OF SUNNY BOY PEANUT BUTTER, NONE BETTER 25c db FREE BAGS GROCERY OR FREE BASKETS C H KBMMBDYTMF PINrKNFY DISPATCH m 1 l S S alifornia us It passed under Brooklyn bridge when th Jnj1 lleei euLered 2Inspection of Levasseur biplane in which Captain Nungesser, Freneh uce, will Paris to New York 3Kamon de Vulera delivering his farewell address on Boston common tiie Hudson river try nonstop flight fron NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Kellogg Curtly Refuses to Discuss Mellon Letter With England By EDWARD W PlCKARD W HFN Secretary of the Treasury Mellon in a recent letter to President Hibhen of Princeton uni versity stated that all our principal debtors are already receiving from Germany more than enough to pay their debts to the United States there was immediate protest In Kng land against the accuracy of the statement in so fur as it applied to Great Britain, chancellor of the Ex chequer Churchill and others made heated speeches, but it was not supposed that the government would take formal notice of the matter Last week, however, Washington was surprised to receive from Great Britain a long note Attacking Mr Mellons letter and asking that the United States government fake steps to remove the unfortunate Impression that has been created by the is sue of this statement Secretary of State Kellogg inferred with resident Coniidge and others and then handed to the Brit ish ambassador this decidedly curt reply Tiie government of the United States regards the correspondence between Mr Mellon and Mr Hibhen as a purely domestic i not dslre to engage diplomatic exchanges Ject Mr Mellon beerig the attacks in the British note shnuhl not go unanswered, gave out a statement justi fying and explaining at length the position he has taken In the discus sion Plplomntic circles In London were as much surprised by lie British note as was Washing mi In government opposition rlnlfs there was an In clination to suspect that the note was meant largty for home consumption and for the benefit of the Conservative party, which has ihculty In explaining the budge deficit ission nnd does in any formal upon the subA MKBICAN correspondents In Geneva say that the underlying Idea of all delegations except the American at the League of Nations economic conference whih opened last week is that the most practical Step toward world reconstruction nnd general prosperity would be the cancellation of all war debts and reparations Some of therq niso had schemes for the limitation of production of wheat, corn cotton, copper and other goods, chiefly produced in the United States The American delegates, headed by Henry M Robinson of Los Angeles, were primed to meet all such suggestions Soviet Russia, having settled her quarrel With Switzerland, sent a huncb of economists led hy Valerian Csslnski That gentleman aid they would sub mit eonnete proposals to nllevhrte the difficulties of the bourgeoisie world and give a full report on what was accomplished in Soviet Uussla M Theunls of Belgium is presiding over the conference nnd ,ru nations are represented The conference will adopt resolutions and make rcinmniendatlons, which, however, will not be binding on the countries represented, whatever may he the attitude of their delegations F ACTS and problems of commerce and trade on the Western continent were brought out and discussed In Washington wherv Loth the third PflnAmericnn commercial congress and the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States werf in session President Coolidge Was chief speaker at a joint session of the two bodies and set forth the development of trade between the United States and the muntrs of Central and South America He snid that not only has the United States purchased more from LatinAmerican countries than it has sold to them, but It had for a long time been the chief foreign purchaser of their products Next day the Chamber of Commerce heard reports from the principal sections of the country, all showing present prosperity with prospect of Its continuance, except in the case of the runner His plight, in the Middle West and the cottongrowing part of the South, was described as discourag ing F LOOD conditions In southeastern Arkansas, northeastern Louisiana and western Mississippi grew worse steadily during the week The water, pouring through new crevasses on the Mississippi, Inundated a region about VXJO square miles in extent, only a few narrow ridges being left above the surface Most of the population already had been gathered at concen tration points, hut many hundreds were left stranded on the levees and small high places The rescue of these unfortunates was being carried on as rapidly as possible, being directed by the scores of navy aviators sent there by the government Civilian Dictator Parker was in general charge of the rescue operations and was doing splendid work Secretary Hoover re turned to Washington long enough to report to the President, and the result was a call for another 1,000,000 subscription to the Fled Cross relief fund The spread of disease In the flooded states was the cause of great anxiety and of such precautions as could he taken We have definite reports of 2, cases of typhoid fever In the refugee camps, and there probably are many others, said F r, William R Redden, medical director for the American Red Cross And the worst part of the health problem is to come In a week or ten days, when the disease has had an opportunity to manifest Itself The health problem will increase as the waters recede A hundred tluuisand persons were immunized with typhoid and smallpoxantitoxin, and the Red Cross obtained from the army ten mobile laboratories for the purification of water resident Coolidge has indicated that he did not think it necessary to call a special session of congress for providing for relief and rehabilitation in the Mississippi valley Senators Copelund of New York and La Toilette of Wisconsin disagreed with him and both of them appealed to him by wire to cull congress together They asserted that funds from private re sources would not be sufficient and that the flood victims were entitled to look to congress for assistance When Mr Hoover returned from the capita he was accompanied by Secretary of War Davis, who was asked by the President to make n comprehensive study of the problem of flood control, in conjunction with the army engineers, and to submit recommendations for remedial legislation prior to the opening of the next congress A floodcontrol conference also was held tit Peorlu Ill, With numerous experts and officials n attend, ance The people of the Middle W are so aroused by this disaster, d scribed by Senator La Kolette as t greatest in our history, that the tlonal and state governments may led at last to provide adequate p teetlon against a repetition Pat work measures and dilatory tar in the past have combined to m unified flood control impossible, cording to those who have studied the subject The federal government Is held primarily responsible N TIMTYUOUR men were entombed the Everett ville mine near Fairmont, W Vii, by an explosion At the time of writing 2fl bodies had been brought out by the rescue crews, and It was thought certain that all the rest of the unfortunate miners had perished, for fire was raging In pnrts of the workings T IlolTJl the peace conference In Nicaragua failed fo accomplish Its purpose, because the liberals would not consent to the retention of the Presidency by Adolfo Dinz, a two days truce was arranged with the prospect of further negotiations General Mnncada, commander hi chief of the liberal army, repre nted Doctor Sncasa at the conference IUI he said he was willing to treat further with Henry L Stimson, the emissary of President Coolidge, provided the government troops were withdrawn from the Boaco and Teustepe regions New Thowes of Life Really Based on Common Consciousness of God By BISHOP G G BENNETT, Duluth where unxst of the liberals are con centrated Mr Stimson told rue, said General Moncadu that the United States government intends to restore peace in Nicaragua immedi ately and to use force If necessary to do so A number of rhe generals staff declared that if the United States formally ordered the liberals to lay down their arms and cease firing, they would be compelled to ac cept But, he added, so long as the United States attempted to lay down terms, which Included the continuance of Diaz In office, the liberals would fight for constitutionality and Justice for Nicaragua V KVKLiV hand, we see evidence of the theory that the individual id an end in itself The church today is being acclaimed as an eud in itself It id not it is merely a means to an end Behaviorism psychology is simplv a symbol Of determination which ia prevalent in business, in religion and in society generally The ability to reason is not the chief distinction between man and lower types of animal life Reason is but a part of consciousness which is the greatest factor distinguishing the human being from lowr animals Consciousness is the common inheritance of mankind At the basis of this common consciousness is God The search for him in this modern age ia carried on by many so piteously and hopelessly Men think that they must find iod in some other way and channel than the ordinary avenues of life As a matter of fact, Cod must be at the elbow of our every necessity, and the sooner we realize this, the sooner will we understand the mysteries of life Xevv psychological and scientific theories may be compared to the little child, who at an early age tries to run away down the street and thinks it can get along by itself Eventually the child must realize that it depends upon its elders for sustenance and livelihood So the many new theories of life all lead eventually back to the basis of a common consciousness and a common Cod FARM CK BIGGER TEAxMS TO INCREASE POWER Need for Determining and Correcting Causes of Scholastic Failures By H GLICKSMAN, Assistant Dean, University of Wisconsin f ARSHAL CHANG TSOLDTS Pe king government executed the Chinese Reds caught In the raid on the Russian embassy grounds, and the other day it was reported that the Russian propagandists nabbed at the time were to be tried by courtmartial The Moscow government therefore transmitted to Peking a strong note warning Chang that If the Russians received the same sentence as the Chinese Communists, Russia would Immediately take the Inevitable steps The trials were postponed and a conference of Chinese officials wits held at which, according to ru mor, It was decided that the Russians should be deported Mme Michael Borodlne, the captured wife of the Soviet adviser to the Cantonese government, presumably will have a separate trlul Miles Fampson, British minister to China, has reported to his government that the Fiankow faction of the Cantonese has offered to oust the Reds and make common cause with thf Nanking moderates if the powers will cease further action against It The offer was made by Foreign Minister Kugene hen himself, but the London officials were suspicious that It was a ruse to gain further delay Somp person or persons In Peking, apparently desirous of creating the Impression that there was lack of bar ninny In the American government over its Chinese policy, sent out the report that Minister MacMurray liar resigned, This was tlatly denier in Washington and the administration showed consj icrihle Irritation over this and other false press stories from foreign sources At present Mr Viol idgc docs not sec that any advantage could he derived by sending another note concerning the Nanking outrages and he does not helleve the other powers have agreed to follow up the former note and press for compliance because conditions In the ranks of tin National 1st party are too chaotic pitKMIKlt pniNCARE electrlfiec France by the announcement that the government was planning the con struction of a vast system of fortifications on Its northern and eastern frontiers, so powerful and extensive that another Principal causes of scholastic failures are Outside work, poor health, mental disquiet, extracurricular activities, social diversions and the lure of college life in general, noisy surroundings and undesirable associates, inadequate methods of study, meager natural endowments and plain indifference and neglect There are no two failing students in whom these various causes operate in the same combination In educational science, as in the otr sciences, we need to draw farther away from the once popular doctrire that disorders are referable to single and separate causes More intimate contact between teachers and officials on the oe hand and students on the other would help to detect causes of undergraduate failures, and also help us to find and apply remedies We need more and more to determine what students have come for an education and what students have come merely to go to college If a freshman is found to have the enthusiasm, perception and industry with which to thrive and rejoice over a program, let us say, of English composition, elementary foreign language, medieval history and general chemis try, he is a hopeful risk and deserves careful development We must not be afraid to say to a student singularly lacking in such enthusiasm and perception and industry that he is not promising college material Truthful and Accurate Newspaper Indispensable to the World of Today By FRED A WALKER, New York Publishers Association A day without a newspaper would be an inconvenience, and a week without a newspaper would be a catastrophe Whatever happens, the pub lic looks first to the newspapers for information and this is the greatest tribute that can be paid to the truthfulness and accuracy of the press Some people unkindly and untruthfully cast reflections on the dependability of the news as it is printed yet those who have to do with the making of the newspapers and who have a real acquaintance with the detail of news gathering and distribution know that there is no activity of the human race in which speed and quantity are factors that is so accurately performed as the collecting of the worlds news and its distribution through newspaper columns The newspapers are the eyes, the ears and the mouth of the world They perform the functions of seeing, hearing nnd telling for 24 hours of every day in the year Upon the publicity afforded by the newspapers depends the prosperity of a thousand dilTerent forms of activity and the return on millions of dollars invested Indescribable chaos would result if the newspapers were suspended In general, Uie more power a roan uses ur directs at a prunt, the greater will be his income, A L Young of the farm mechanics department, college of agriculture University of Illinois, points out in showing Liie value of large teuuis in farm work There are, of course, practical limits to the amount of power that can be used profitably, and this amount will vary a great deal with the kind of work as well as with the man If a farmer uses horses as hla source of power when doing field work, he must, if he wants to make his own time or that of his helpers count for as much as possible, use reasonably large teams and implements Certainly the man who uses six horses and plows between five and six acres a day, is making better ue of his time than another man who uses two horses and plows two acres a day On some Implements, and particularly on plows, it becomes necessary when using the larger sizes of teams, to hitch the horses in tandem This must be done to avoid the side draft that exists when the horses are hitched abreast With four horses abreast on a plow with two 14inch bottoms there is usually from IS to 22 inches of side draft, which is enough to cause both plow and horses to work at a great disadvantage As a rule one will not want to use less than four horses in tandem If these are used, two in front and two behind, on a twobottom plow, they will probably have to be kept pretty well separated from 44 to 52 inches, center to center of horse to keep the line of pull on or near the line of draft Five horses, two in front and three behind, with a distance of about 32 inches from center to center of horse, will pull two 14inch bottoms with practically no side draft Where the ground Is especially hard to plow, or under other adverse conditions, six horses preferably hitched three and three rather than two and four can be used on a twobottom plow without excessive side draft As many as seven horses hitched three and four have been used on a twobottom plow, but this necessitates having considerable side draft In a few cases Illinois fanners are using eight horses on thrcehottom plows This seems to be about at large a team as Is practicable unless the team is strung out until there are three or possibly four or five horses in tandem These very large teams, of from 12 to 2 horses, are being used to considerable extent in sections of the country where farms and fields are large In the corn belt section it is the use of more rive to eighthorse teams that should be emphasized ModernDay Extravagance of Both Old and Young Needs to Be Checked ing i entrai and south America, returned last week to Washington President nnd Mrs Coolidge and numerous ofliclals went out to Helling fiJ to welcome them home, and to each flyer the President presented a certificate for the distinguished flying cross It was announced, too, that posthumous award of the cross had been made to apt C if Wonlsey and Lieut J W Kenton, who were killed when their planes crashed at Buenos Aires D KTACHMKNTS of the Arkansas National Guard were sent to Little Hock by the governor to avert threatened race riots as a result of the hnehing of a negro The victim of the mob had bepn identified as the attacker of two white women After a few hours of strenuous work the militiamen gained control of the sltnatlon P KKKIDKNT FIGUEROA of Chile has resigned, and President Kondourlotls has withdrawn his resigna tion, agreeing to remain In office at least until September By W R MOREHOUSE, American Bankers Association The American people arc becoming more and more reckless with their money It isnt so much the high cost of living in these days as it iz the lack of of appreciation of the value of minor coins Today, if you drop a penny on the sidewalk you almost hesitate to pick it up If you drop a nickel or a dime in your office, you are tempted to remark, Oh, let th janitor get it Young America is being reared in this environment, which borders on extravagance Our children are demanding liberal allowances for their school expenses instead of taking lunch to school, as was the custom 25 vears ago, the children today insist on an allowance of at least 50 cents a day To offset the tendency toward extravagance in children, I would urge bankers Co encourage childrens accounts and welcome the deposits of pennies and nickels Stock salesmen and promoters are getting too many oi the savings accounts with promises of high returns, and installment buy incr i an evil in so far as it encourages the purchase of luxuries, instead of necessities Better Sheep as Result of New Grading Process Grading and selling cooperatively has helped materially to improve the live stock of Allegheny county, Vir ginia, according to information received by the United States Department of Agriculture from County Agent S P Surber Referring to the grading and sale rtf sheep, Mr, Surber contrasts the old method with the new In the old way, he says, It was the same price to everybody, but under the grading plan the best lambs bring the most money Our farmers soon learned that If a neighbor had better lambs he received a higher check This induced them to take notice of what neighbors were doing It was not long before those with Inferior breeding stock obtained better bucks and also gave their sheep the stomachworm treatment Briefly, grading has done a great deal toward increasing the use of better bucks and toward the better care of lambs The local association has been shipping about 4,001 lambs each year with satisfactory returns to owners Immense Wealth of Nation Is Threatening Spiritual Integrity of the People By DR JOHN A MARQUIS, Presbyterian General Secretary America in herluCLyears of history has had to face many serious problems Somewore the foundation and interpretation of her Constitution, the acquisition and organization of her immense territory, slavery and manv others But she never has had to face problems more serious than those she faces now economic, industrial, international and racial Her people have gotten so wealthy their spiritual integrity is threatened Wealth has sapped the moral vigor of every nation in the past that ha possessed it Will it be the ruin of U9 It depends on how Christian we are The task of our missionary boards is to create in onr citizenship a spirit that can handle the complex situation A great crowd of witnesses is watching how we spend our wealth The church plays a vital part in the answer Live Stock Notes dXK Pig vaccination is cheap insurance A sow should not be given full feed for a week or ten days after farrow ing A heated wnterer in winter for fall pigs paid a goorf profit in tests at Ames Sheep are much less troubled with lice, possibly for the reason that they are regularly dipped to rid them of ticks Hogs are notoriously subject to Infestation by sucking lice, especially In old, Insanitary houses Grooming cattle with raw linseed oil on a hard brush has ben recom mended as a sure method of riddiag them of lice If possible keep the ewe and lamb in a separate pen for a few days after lambing If each ewe cannot be kept in a separate pen, only those having lambs at about the same time should be kept togetherTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH I 1 aa m i fMiyKap Parents of 24 in Hard Struggle AJ1 Born Within 23 Years Six Die in Infancy, 18 Alive Goodhue, MinnTwentyfour chilireu were born to Mr and Mrs An ton Rosener of this village, all within KJ years Among them were five sets of twins Six of the children died in babyhood Eighteen are living, and all but four have left the parental roof The last born of the children arrived In 1909Edward, who with his broth ers, William, nineteen, and Theodore, twenty, and a sister, Rosie, twentyone, remain at home Anton Rosener Is the village blacksmith, who came here about 8 years ago, after seven years in Hastings, Minn, to which city he immigrated from Austria with his wife and three children In those early years there was much blacksmithing, much shoeing, much wagonmaking and repairing to be flone The arrival of the vanguard of the amazing procession of children was hailed with joy With the wages from the Hastings shop, a garden and food prices within reason, they could get along, though they could save nothing Borrowed to Buy Beds When they came to Goodhue their family had increased to six children, the youngest of whom was three months, the eldest, eleven years They had acquired few household furnish ings and Anton had to borrow money from his partner with which to buy additional furniture, including a bed or two to meet the exigency provided by the little blessings that were arriving so frequently Business was good in the blacksmith shop, but with mounting household expensesthe doctors bills, the food, the school booksthe multiplicity of births caused the parents much concern Would you, if you had your life to live again, like to have another large family Mrs Rosener was asked She shook her head silent a moment while in quick review of the years of her motherhood, then smiled and reconsidering her negative gesture, said If I could have good health yes Oh, but It was hard work to take care of them, she continued I put In a big gardenthree lotsand then got use of another lot so I could raise more I raised all the vegetables for winter use Twenty at the tnhle every meal But I fed them good, We had a cow and pigsyesand some apple and plum trees, and a cherry tree, too I made sauerkraut and did much canning Butter I made, too I did all the sewing aud mending until the girts got large enough to help I knitted all their stockings I got clothes from other people and made them over for us For myself I never went down in my husbands pocket for a cent Illness Passed Them By Neither husband nor wife has ever been incapacitated by illness of any sort All the children that have grown up have had excellent health Smallpox,measles, scarlet fever all around us sometimes, Anton Ros ener said, but rny children, they never have none of them I think I lucky We dont keep tiiern in house because weather cold or It ruin They stay out much and they keep healthy His sons, William and Edward, help their father in the shop, but in an indifferent way They view blacksmithing in the village as a waning trade They do not care to learn it Their brother, Theodore, is a barber, and that is more to their liking Or, there is Steve, now twentysix, chief mechanic in the Red Wing fire department He has a real job, these younger brothers say Grace was the first of the children to leave home She married Harry Howard, a Minneapolis painter One after another, the 14 others went away I had to shove them out to care for themselves as soon as I could, Mrs Rosener said sadly Now only four left Rosie marry, but I keep her here just as long as we can get along together German Beauties Shy Shun Bathing Suits BerlinGermany is soon to have a beauty queen worthy of the title Fraulein Deutschland to participate In international beauty contests The crowns of all gretchens, including that of Hilde Quandt, who was re cently chosen as the prettiest girl from 50 competitors, have been chal lenged as unrepresentative So the League of Cultivation of Physical Beauty has organized a contest on the American plan Fortyfour cities already have consented to select their prized beauties The rules provide that girls will not have to wear bathing suits unless they desire, hut no artificial aids to shapeliness are to be permitted beneath whatever single tightfitting garment the contestants want to wear The bathingsuit regulation was made optiona, the league announced, because many provincial gretchens shy at re vealing too much of their figure in public The winners of the city contests will then enter the finals in Berlin Camp McCoy to Be Leader for Artillery i Oamp McCoy, WisThis military j reservation, extending over 1,400 acre of Monroe county, is destined within the next three years to be the great j est artillery training camp in the United States Thousands of regular army, organized reserve and National Guard artillery troops from nine states will be gathered here each year for intensive training , This was learned definitely when i some of the details of a threeyear improvement plan, already under way, were explained Such progress has already been made that, beginning in June, the regular and National Guard artillery from Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Wis , cousin, North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Nebraska will do their training here Later, Michigan urtil i lery, which will this year train at Camp Grayling, Mich, will be added to the list In no other part of the United States will so large an aggregation of artillery be gathered togetlier Camp McCoy, named in honor of the late MaJ Gen Robert H McCoy of Sparta, commander of the Thirty second division during the World war, is little known to the average person of the service It has been used for a government firing range for 15 years and army officials have long been aware of ita advantages as a large camp site DEFORMED HEAD TO SAVE INFANTS LIFE Royal Chef Prefers Job j in American Kitchen Eureka Springs, ArkA chef who , served his apprenticeship in the kitchen of the Russian royal palace and prepared food for the tables of three czars finds Americans much easier to please j After catering to the appetites of monarchs, W C Thompson, an Es thonian by birth, now is a chef in a resort hotel here It is no trouble at all, he says, to cook for American rail j lionaires Thompsons first experience as a cook for royalty was under Alexander II and then Alexander III and Nicho j las II 5f i l j Throng Seeks Cures J Following Miracle J Edense, DenmarkPilgrims are flocking to this famous old Danish city, where Hans Chris tian Andersen was born, follow ing reports of miraculous cures effected at spiritualist meetings The cures are attributed to the intervention of Brother Johannes, who died here two centuries ago It is declared that he restored the sight of a blind girl recently after noted physicians had failed Many cures of cripples also are re ported The police recently forbade the holding of secret meetings by tiie spiritualists American Friendship Dolls in Japan Beauty Not First Idea of Disfigurement, Although not feo common as it was In years gone by, there are still numerous plates in the world where de formities ure manufactured for various purposes Tills forms the theme of an interesting article which recently appeared in the iopulur Science Magazine by Victor kayinond The deliberate flattening of the human head, for instance, says the article, continues to enjoy something like universality among savage and semi barbarious people Naturally, the operation is carried out during childhood of the subject, when the Bkull Is still soft and malleable The effect is to make the skull long, or fehurt and broad, according to the particular method favored, Nowadays, the head so disfigured Is regarded as an object of beauty, but beauty was not the initiatory cause of the practice Indeed, the flattened head was nut originally a deliberately arranged result at ull The custom dates back to the time when the manpack still wandered from camping place to camping pltoce During such treks the head of the newborn babe must often have lolled in a dangerous manner, and, no tloubt, sometimes resulted in a broken neck To prevent this it became customary to secure the Infants head by some means during the trek The flattened head was an unlookedfor product Time passed, man gave up his nomadism and acquired settled habits, but the flattened head had become a tribal characteristic, and so was perpetuated The method employed to flatten the head varies with the district In some places the childs head is strapped against the headboard of its cradle In other places the necessary pressure is applied by bandages Some tribes employ a contrivance made up of two boards By the Kletnnntans of Borneo a device is used which fiat tens the forehead, the object being to give the face, as near as possible, a halfmoon shape The device, known as Tndnl, is secured firmly to the infants head when It Is a month old, but the pressure is npplied only when the child sleeps Contrary to what one would expect, this deformation does not appear to have any Injurious effects Many savage peoples render the faces of their womenfolk hideous by grotesquely disfiguring their lips Ag with the artificial deformation of the head, the operation Is carried out durlng childhood The girls lips are pierced, straws being Inserted In the holes Next day another straw Is added, and, when the holes have been sufficiently enlarged, pieces of wood with the thickness of a pencil are plugged in This process continues until eventually the holes are capable of containing large disks Filled thus, the lips at first project horizontally from the face, but as the disks grow in size, the facial muscles become unable to support them, and th lips droop In the Lake Tchm tral Africa, the disk eventually reaches it ner plate, the whole shield on the breast upper lip attain the dimensions of a saucer, and droops similarly district of renin the lower Up c size of a din 11 a rising like a The Iik in the Pocket Flask Revived i American have revived the pocket flask Flanks are made here today In mope than Un different deiLti Thr I present form are the outcome of end less experiment jMnn discovered the need of a container for carryin rerreiriHPf rt n very early period ni before he hal acquired the neee airy skill to eon struct them The tirl thils werr derliiless made frori horns, by plug Crin the niin epd When man learned to ue Ti it 1 and make Ldas ne at plied the materials to the construe ion of flasks to hit Into hoNter or su dies, leather or whker eiii, vif, guarding them against breakage Flask were often made of leather In the Sixteenth century, New York World Daughters of wealthy Japanese received 48 American ,cm hip i i,e ,,, , ,, ,, i ,,, i mjle children are seen filing out of the reception salon of the S S Tenyo Maru, which brought the dolls, with their mothers at their side Over 100,000 friendship dolls were ceiverl in Japan from America, and distributed Miss America was given to Princess Shlgeko, the daughter of he emperor ARMY TWINS ARE ALIKE IN BOTH RANK AND SERVICE Two Seta of Lieutenants Are Sen lng in the Field and Coast Artillery WashingtonThe army has two gets of twins who have twin service records, all first lieutenants They are Herbert E and Herschel D Baker, of the field artillery and Claude T and Clem O Gunn of the coast artillery Similarity n their service records is more pronounced in the case of the Baker brothers than of the Gimn brothers, although the latter JeldejfljK have been far apart In any Important point Lieut Herbert E Baker Is now with the Fourteenth field artillery et Fort Sheridan, 111, and his brother with the Second field artillery at Fort Bragg, N C, while the Gunn brothers are at Manila, Clem with the Fiftjntnth coast artillery and Claude with the Sixtieth Born at Waltnnville, III, November 21, 1S00 the sons of Col David Baker of the medical corps, the Bakor brothers attended the Marist college, Atlanta, Ga, from January, 1JOO, until November, 1013 They enlisted In the regular army February 3, 1017, and wer assigned as privates to troop C, Second cavalry, afterward rising to the grade of privates, first class, in that troop and subsequently serving In headquarters troop, Fourth division, and the One Hundred Fortyseventh field artillery until they entered the third officers training school at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, January 5, 1918 They were commissioned second lieutenants with emergency rating and served In the American expeditionary forces together from April, 1018, until August, 1910, being wound ed on the same day, October 28, 1918, In the MeuseArgonns engagement Permanent rating RS second lieutenants was given them a year later, and promotion followed In July, 1021 Both took the basic course In the field artillery school, 10211022, but after that parted company to take separate assignments Each Is married and lias one child Herschrl p has the army serial number nmm while Herbert E has 011302 and their promotion numbers are 7144 and 714, respectIvely i Ancient Ceremonial Masks What is believed to he th first on lection of ceremonial masks ever gatb 1 ercd from the regions of the uppei Amazon has been brought to Amerlc bv Arthur II Fisher, a Philade phl naturalist, who made an experlitinr Into South America In the Interest o the Museum of the American Indian Heye foundation The pieces repre sent beasts and birds ns well ns hu man subjects, and are curiously fah loned and painter They were ob tainerl from a trihe In Peru, pieces ol pottery were also collected To trw uninitiated, the masks bear a trang resemblance to the figures apppirinj on totem poles, or to the crude design made by childrenPopular Mechanic Magazine Bill Can Come Back New York Winifred Westover Hart, who divorced Bill Hart, screen actor, would take him again for the sake of their fouryearold son, the New York American quoted her as saying No Mixed Dancing New York Boy dance with boys and girls with girts at the annual senior dance at Eastern high school It has been so for 20 years Annually a petition for mixed dancing ha been denied Defect in Mental Tests Doctor Binet, the French psychologist Is called the father of Intelligence tests, now so much in vogue in 1 American schools and colleges Binet, after prolonged experiments, Is quoted ns having niutloned educators that j tests are never absolute and cnnnol 1 be wholly depended upon to give n pupils true mental rating Teachers, he urged in effect, should rpy to a large extent on their owji Judgment, using tntelllKence tests not as a crutch but rather as a convenient point of departure in any effort to help youth find Itself POULTRY ACTSCOCCIDIOSIS IS CAUSING LOSSES Coci idiosis is a parasitic disease of chick over two weeks old and is causing unnecessarily large losses to poultry men, stales J J Black, asMMam poultry pathologist, New Jer sey agricultural experiment station The disease Is picked up from contaminated soil or from brooder houses that have not been properly cleaned The parasite that causes It may be carried on the feet of attendants or on feeding vessels ocuiosls may be prevented by raising chicks in confinement, using a concrete slab for a run in front of the house, advises Ioctor Black Only new equipment or that which has htvn disinfected by a high degree of heat should be Used When a person Is entering the poultry house, he should Klip on a pair of rubbers kept for that purpose or clean and disinfect his shoes in a box of wood shavings saturated with a pure, coal tar disinfectant It has been found that losses from eoccidiosis may be checked by cleaning the brooder as soon as disease makes its appearance A small amount of litter should be used and the brooder cleaned every day for three days and then every third day until losses stop All visibly affected chicks must he removed and the carcasses of those that die should be burned It is of great value to keep the floor of the brooder house warm and dry This prevents the development of the parasite California milk mash Is advised for feeding It consists of dry skirn, milk or dry buttermilk 411 pounds wheat bran, lit pounds yellow corn meal, AQ pounds ground barley or rolled oats, JO pounds This mash should be furnished as soon as disease appears, drain is fed twice daily, but Is restricted to one third the amount of mash consumed This system of mash and grain feeding is continued as long as there is any Indication of the disease The grain Is supplied In the usual manner The change back to the regular ration Is made gradually, All mashes should contain per cent of coil liver oil Where liquid milk Is used, alt mash und water are withheld, and grain is fed sparingly a little in the morning and more at night It is often diftl ult to get the chicks to consume enough liquid milk, especially if It Is not of good quality Habits of Guineas For some reason ihe mother guinea ib ies not seem to fea I ize I hat her little ones are frail creatures, unable to will i st and extremes of he it and cold, moist ure and long t ramps alield Their habits seem to be about as senseless as their noise, which probably accounts In a large measure for their i llll Ule ia lng been nelerto I They make their nests In remote place, under hedges, bushes Iirudi hen ps or u hea t shock s, und if I he r liists ure disturbed they will iice to another place o o o otto o o 0 0 Poultry Items I ioooo 000 oo o Wooil ha 1 ns make In iter poul t ry nests 1 IIMI hu or straw The brst off 1 he riM, s n morn illg i 1 1 1 be I1 1 to not h i u I a re t h bel h es This the isoli when t I 11 es ami life u,pl s,, , tba i f bee, iiaes a ri t n ,a of hundreds in a a few a s I null r shotibl ways be f era d hefoiv falling This ia ns , ,,qtla 1 t , ,o v arid a a lis der ably higher krie per pound For fa t eii i ng luo rs a a001 , ,lti b made tip a e , , rt s , ,f o in nieal we a, ree par Wheat middhigs ,1,, ,ae part bran Wet will r, k until i 1 pmir like bat trr, and feed to lie birds in shaded pern Mob is oi, e if the con i nn it est troubles in sorouiini oafs, nnd moldy feed Is dangerous Follow diertiors and handle the incubator o rotv if the best hatch of livable chicks is to be secured, say poultry workers Hens must eat plenty nf mash, if they are to lay their best Have you made enough hopper room so that every hen can get thejr till There should he a foot of space for every I five or six hens Keep the chirks flint are raised In , a brooder pretty close to the heat during the first three days Highpriced seeds that produce high yields arc cheaper than lowpriced seeds that produce low yields It takes 21 days for a hen egg to hatch, about 28 days for ducks, from 30 to 34 days for a goose egg, and 28 days for turkey eggs The time may vary somewhat according to conditions Slowing Up O VERWORK, worry and Uck at rest, all pat extra burden on tk kidney When the kidney stow up waste pouona remain in the blood and are apt to make one languid, tired and achy, with dull headache, dizziness and often a nagging back ache A common warning of imperfect kidney action is scanty or burning secretions Doana Pills assist the kidneys in their eliminative work Are endorsed by users everywhere, A3 your neighbor 50,000 UrsEndorse Doana Mr F fc Watson, 7 Hifh St, Lynn Ma, aari The time umt wbca 1 fouaa myaali in bd haltk Tba kitiuey aacJecioM wre acaUiing tad cauaxi ma much annoyance My back acKed constantly and I bad attack of dLuioaaa Doen t Pill war prompt ia be 1 ping ma and 1 aball never oaaaa to M grbahii to them DOANS STIMULANT DIURETIC a KIDNEYS PILLS 60c Elixir for Lumbago Dont suflVr with lumbapo PUTNAMS KLTXIK FiK IrMHAJO Is said on a money refund guarantee, Write for free pamphlet PLTNAM SOS I2A3 ratlot Ave Detroit, BfteJs MiraclePerfect, HealtriNo Drugs one dullur, Money back guarantee K A HOCK, Box all, Los AngeUja, Callt ON YOUR EYES MITCHELL CYC SALVE heals Inflamed eyes, granulated llda, styes, etc Sure, Safe Speedy 25c at all druggists Hall Ruckel, NTQ Uncertain Demonstration Ym ntver fall to command applause You cant toll about applause, said Senator Sorghum Opinions now dif fer so widely tlmt any kind of sentiment you happen to express Is Bar to elicit slns nf approval In Plain Sight You tia an oraiiK, eggs and coffee fT oreakfavt this morninfj Hiillier clever cues How come Why, I uiii rend the hill of far right on your neaktle Fortunulely all those who hnvp ft hetter ptiin havent the capital to mus up the system with it Suffered for Over 10 Years Then Mrs Precaur Twk Tanloe and dol Itetief The amazirifi recovery of M r 8 Thomas Precour, 6r Helen Avenue Detmit, has excited Q yreal ileal of commiiit She siivH For many years rheumatism bothered me HO I could hardly walk, much less do my work Mv arms were HO drawn that I could not comb my hair My nerves ,if on ee so I couldnt gleeti more than one or two nights a week My appetite, failed me and food that once agreed with me now made my condition worse Then L neighbor told me of Tanlac Wi h the first bottle I began to feel better Now my stomach never bothers me Rheumatism is greatly relieved I can at everything without trouble Tanlac gets ill the credit This the, made from roots, barks arid herbs, helps build up weak bodies, put flesh on scrawny bones, free the sys tem of poiiiu and drive out causes of pain, let youi first bottle from you tin legist 10 millfi bottles sold Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Your Druggist Says Pleasant to Take, Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded You enn be so distressed with gas and fulhiess from poor digestion or dyspepsia that you think your Is tfolrig tf stop boating Your stomach may be so dlst that your breathing Is short and gl You are dizzy and pray for quick reliefwhats to be done Just one tablespoonful of Dares Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappear the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief bnt why not get rid of such attacks altogether Why have them at all Especially when any druggist anywhere guarantees Dares Mentha Pep sin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or monev back Bunions Qaick relitf from pLru Prevent shoe pressure At B dm d mat nsrat DlSchoWs jnopadrTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH j if V 1 V iripm1 x i j MICT iiJufc, , THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION C A Weddige, Prop Main St and Dexter Rd RED CROWN GASOLINE WILL GIVE YOU POWER AND MILEAGE CORDUROY TIRES WILL GIVE YOU SMOOTH AND EASY RIDING OUR SERVICE IS GOOD WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK SPECIAL This Week CORDUROY CORD 30x312 Casing and Tube 975 WATCH OUR SPECIALS EVERY WEEK For MEMORIAL DAY Hags 5c to 200 Aato Flag Sets 25c50c Cemetery Vases 10c Glass Vases 101525 c LINES BAZAAR Howell OppositeCourthouse 4 Wirf LET US BID ON YOUR WORK That we can save you money on all plumbing work you may be contemplating, is easily and quickly proved by allowing us to bid on the work We are glad to guarantee your satisfaction with the work We make a speciality of installing automatic water systems, septic tanks, gasoline engines etc I Carry a Full Line Of Pumps,Gasoline Engines and Plumbing Supplies and repairs, Septic Tanks George Meabon Pinckney, Mich, v i Constant The prime virtue of the Electric Refrigerator is its practically unchanging cold It maintains a steady, foodpreserving tem peratureand this it does automatically PLAINFIELD W H Caskcy, Mrs Caskey and Billy Dale of Stockbridge were Sunday dinner guests of A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith and daughter, Thelma, of Howell spent Sunday at the S T Wasson home Rev ClaVk and family returned Saturday from a visit with relatives in Fayette, Ohio Mr and Mrs E L Topping have been spending a few days with Detroit friends Clarence Kleinsmith and family of Iosco and McClure Hinchey of Howell were Sunday guests at the James Caskey home Ferris and Glenn Caskey who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs Kleinsinith returned home Sunday Will Secor of Unadilla was in town Sunday Miss ElleWasson was home from Howell with her parents, Mr and Mrs S T Wasson, over the week end We are informed that Elmer Chipman has sold his farm and will move to Detroit Achievement Day was observed at the village school Wednesday A business meeting of the Methodist Guild and W F M S was held with Mrs Mary Wasson Wednesday afternoon UNADILLA be tin, Cha MiNellie Dentor and MissNett a Ihe electric refrigerator solves the prob lem of keeping foodstuffs always in perfect, health, serving condition with out your raising a finger Come in and let us tell you more about Miss June Lawler spent Sundry with Miss Esther Barnum Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout spent Saturday and Sunday in Jackson the guests of relatives George and Jennie Richmond ard Lanes Richmond and family attended th funeral of the four days old baby of Mr and Mrs Otto Lisby Mrs Lh by was formerly Iva Richmond Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cambu spent the week end in Detroit with his parents The following teachers have hired for the coming year in dilla township schools Supt, McRorie, Mrs Lillian Wylie, Chas McRorie, Miss Miss Florence Iowel Whittaker Fred Hudson spent Sunday at th G A Pyper home George Marshall was a Sunday visitor at the home of Lawrence Gorto i Miss Simpson, a missionary wh has spent 15 years in China will spea at the M E church Sunday night, May 22 at 7 30 A number from here attended th play The Poor Married Man give given by the Waterloo Gleaners Gregory Friday night Many of the young people here ar looking forward to the Young People Conference to be held at Pinckne May 21 Anyone interested in attend ing see Mrs Rose Miss Agnes Watson spent Saturda in Jackson Mrs Albert Roepcke has purchase a new baby grandr piano Mr and Mrs ustin Gorton Friday in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Wrm Marshall Sunday in South Lyon with daughter, Mrs George Meabon Airs George Marshall, Mrs L E Hadley and Mrs Claude Rose attend ed a dinner party at the home of W J Crosman Tuesday Jenessc Teachout spent Monda evening with Maxine Marshall Ralph Teachout and family visitc her sister, Mrs Marsh at Sunday Stephen Hadley and family Sunday in Lansing Mae Cranna of Ann Arbor and Dewc Johnson of Chelsea spent Sunday at the home of the latters parents Clara McVey and Mae Cranna tended a party in Belle Oak evening Ralph Teachout spent Friday even ing at the home of Walter Corser Car Lillywhitc and family of liowel and W J Powers and family of Lansing spent Sunday at the Ear Wheeler home The Collins Memorial was very well attended last Friday about 200 beinf present Two very interesting talki were given by Dr Goodrich of Albior and Sidney D Eva of Detroit Alfreo Tau, Chinese student at the Univer sity of Michigan gave a short address and Miss Teems also of Ann Arbo favored with two solos Miss Simpson, a missionary from China gave a talk at the grave on Mr Collins work in China Mrs Janet Webb who attended the funeral of Judson Dwight Collinr seventyfive years ago was present Clarence Kriah underwent an operation for removal of hia tonsils at a Detroit hospital Tuesday Bernard Murningham Sr is visiting hia daughter, MrsHattie Craig, of Mt Clemens Mrs F K White of Howell spent Tuesday at the home of J D White Dorothy Smith entertained the mumps last week E Hoisel of Jackson visited at the home of his son, E J Hoisel Jr over Sunday Tracy Horton andfamily attended I a birthday party for Bert Brown, the florist, in Howell and on Saturday a birthday surprise for Joe Brown in Howell Mrs Selma Opelt, an old resident of Marion, died at the home of her daughter in Fowlerville She leaves another daughter, Mrs Thomas Armstrong, and several grandchildren Frank Anderson accompanied Jack Johnson to the State Sanitarium last week for medical advice and xray examination Plans are completed for a delightful time, Marion Play Day at Marion Center on May 20 Everyone invited to attend, Fred Earsen and wife of Howell spent Sunday at the Wm Ruttman home Leslie Bowen and wife moved to Roy Placeways tennant house at Anderson last week He will work for R M Tubbs in the saw mill Fred Moore and family spent Sunday at the home of Basil White Hillman Bros, have purchased the Chilson elevator and will move it to their farm to replace the house recently destroyed by fire Mrs E J Hoisel, Mr and Mrs Matt Brady, Mrs Emma Gravenstein, Mrs Lucy Nash, Mrs James P Harris and Mr and Mrs J D White at tended the funeral of Mrs Caspar Vollmer at Pinckney Friday Bailey and Dave Smith spent Sunday with Ed Smith in Howell Mrs Clara Sickles was in Brighton Saturday to consult Dr Melius Mrs Frank Gehringer has been confined to her bed the past two weeks with lumbago Frank Anderson purchased a new Ford truck last wreek The Insurance Bureau of the War Department has made a settlement in full with the heirs of the late Albert L Roberts, who lost his life during the world war He carried ten thousand dollars insurance Beatrice Woodin entertained Helen OBrien of Owosso over Sunday Hollis Lewis and wife spent Sunday at the home of Isaac Lewis Matt Holzsinger and family were Sunday guests at the home of Wm Gaffney Mrs J DWhite attended the Kings Daughters meeting at the Hotel Livingston, Howell Tuesday evening Owing to the increase in the large amount of milk sold Ben White has been forced to purchase another milk truck Patrick and Lee Lavey, Mrs Ellen Loughlin, Ernest White and familyvisited relatives here Sunday C C St James visited his wife who is taking radium treatment at Grace hospital, last Saturday Tracy Horton and family spent Sunday at the F E Beach home Horace Hanson attended the 8th grade examination at Howell Satur day and Virginia Gaffney the one at rowlerville Thursday spen spen thei Brightoi spent at Frida Miss Maude Watters of Plainficld was a week end guest of the Anderson girls Walter Miller was in Detroit on business Monday Robert Miller and Arnold Zwick of the Munsell school wrote the 8th grade examination at Fowlerville last Friday Lester Hunt spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Walter Miller Mrs Percy Carson and daughters were in Howell Saturday Church services will be held at the Iosco M E church at 900 A M and Sunday School at 1000 A M during the summer months Fred Wainwright has a new Twodoor Ford sedan Lester Hunt and Walter Miller were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Will Brown Frank Watters and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Don Martin Mr and Mrs Wm Smalley visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs John Murand Sunday Miss Alice Jensen and friend of Battle Creek spene the week end at the home of Mrs John Ruttman in MARION 1 ,, o Ellsworth is very the home of her daughte oal Moore Mrs ill at Shuo Ladies Aid will meet June 2 with Mrs Lyle Redinger for supper W, J Gaffney and wife were in Detroit Monday, Mrs Bernard Mumingham is critically ill following an operation at St Josephs Hospital, Mt Clement Adrian Lavey of Pinckney was town Thursday Mrs Maude Bullis and Mrs Thelma Groshans visited Mrs Glen Meir of Munith Wednesday The Ladies Aid met with Mrs Norjman Whitehead Thursday for supper Elmer Chipman has sold his farm and will move to Detroit soon I Mrs Agnes Ball and Mrs Anna Moore spent Friday with Mrs Edwin j McCorney of Jackson Vere Worden and family and F A 5 Worden of Jackson spent the week end at the Worden home here i Miss Alma Grimes of Stockbridge j was a recent caller at the Fred Boll inger home j Fred Bollinger who has been ill is i improving Friends here have received word I that Mrs Fred Stowe, formerly Mrs I Kittie Bullis, has returned to Michi an i Several friends from here attended he funeral of Mrs Halstead Gregory t Marshall last Wednesday 1 Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger celebrated their 46th wedding anniver ary, May 11th by giving a dinner for I i few friends Mrs Gertrude Crossman and Mrs arl Bollinger and daughters were in Chelsea Wednesday Mrs Belle Barker and Mrs William vilson of Munith called on Gregory fiends Wednwday better vegetables After applying Vigoro, write Ad Hcnoig, of Necaah, Wisconsin 1 bad tomatoes three weeks carlfer than the year before They were of a better quality, more delicious, and uniform Is sUe The same success was evident with thereat of my vegetables, Vigoro la the idea plant food for lawns, flowers, gardens, shrubbery and trees It is easy to apply results are quick and certain Clean, dust less, weediest, and Odorleaa Vigoro Is not to be compared with any other plant food you have ever known It isnt at all costly ISpecify pnpwdpanthod A Swift Company product Teeple Hardware wwwwvsVAffvviftAMAAAflwAMA i A Friendly Bank sbr UTHE PFPU We win customers by our friendly spirit We hold them by our unexcelled Banking Service Pinckney State Bank Tires Galore There are scores of different brands of tires on the marketthey all look pretty much alikeeveryone claims he has the bestthere are all kinds of Spec ial Offers floating aroundit is no wonder car owners are confused Here is one sure way to, play safe Buy a genuine Miller tire from usthey cost no morefrequently less Miller Tires Last Longer LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop caring Mrs Lena Rice is in Monro for her sisters children The children in Miss Lam homes room rave her a surprise recently Mr Gusenbar of Jackson was in town on business Monday R G Chipman made another car load shopment of material for base ba1 bats to the factory last week MrsLuceai Watters WM in Lansing Monday fice Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Lw o er First State Saving Bank, Howelf, Mich C ALBERT FROST Justiceof the Pcact , riCliNY DISPATCH 3 Everythii f 1 If there is anything in the grocery line we have it Our aim is to carry at all times a fresh and complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries If it is something in the line of Baked Goods we are ready to supply your wants with Bread, Cakes, Cookies, etc At our meat counter we have a complete line of Meats of All Kinds kept fresh and wholesome in a perfectly sanitary market Reason Reason Pincknzy HPacch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Subscription,125 a Year in Advance LOCAL AND GENERAL mu i AGELESS QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granites have no superiors for high grade monumental work The rane of color and the style of finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service Now is the time to order your work for Memorial Day MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Micb WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY MILLERS Ice Cream Fruits, Nuts, and Confectionary Box Candies Complete Line of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit Grapes, Lettuce, Celery, etc JOB GENTIL Cus Fek of Dexter was in town on business Tuesday Mrs AdJic Pierce, Miss Grace Young, Yountf, Earl and Erwin Marin of Dttroit were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mrs Albert Wilson returned home from a visit with Jackson relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughter, Lois, of Howell were Sunday visitors at tlie home of Mr end Mrs C W Dinkel Mr and Mrs Arthur Ross of Harbor Springs, Mr and Mrs Herbert Ros and family of Detroit were Sunday irtiets of Mr and Mrs K T Read Rushton spint the week end with Mrslielen Tiplady MrsJuims ash of North Hamburg is the gimst of Mrs W C Hendee Mis, Olah Docking was home from Marvindale over the week end Thi Misses Eva Bently and Mary Moats of Coiunna, Mr Hayden and Will Cox of St Johns spent the we k i nd at the home of Mr and Mrs ho bland Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, Lueile were in Ann Arber Friday John Case of Whitmore Lake was a week end guest at the home of Alder Carpi nter Mr and Mrs Steve Brown and family of Detroit spent the week end ai the home of Mr and Mrs Fia d Head in honor of her husbands binhday Mrs VYK Read entertained a nujubri of iriends at bridge Monday evening Mi, and Mrs Charles Frost ami fmily of I, ai born were Sunday visitors at tin home of Mr and Mrs C A Frost Darn Lavey oi Detroit was the guest of ha lather, Patrick Lav last Wednesday Mr ami Mr A L Boucher and htUe uaughter of Jackson spent W dnesday at the home of her parent Mr nd Mrs C A Craves Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys ami son of Detroit were over Sunday i, itors at th Iomr of his part tits Mi, and Mrs John Jeffreys Mr , d Mr Bert Hooker were in guest o Mr ami Mrs Shankiami e Dexmr Sunday Mr Prm t Carr of Detroit was a vatoh at ue home of Mrs Sarah rr oil1 day last week Mi, Jean Robinson of jlenwood, Califoiiii ami Rex Reason of Detro it w re Si aiy guests of Mrand Mis orman h aon, Mr aid Mrs Floyd Reason spmit jmrt of 1,1 A with friends and n im in Detroit Mr and Mis C J Clinton and son Ralph aatrei to Monroe Sunday Mis, lh ny J roux and Dr Georg Vii1 of leLroit Were week end guei o Mr ami Mrs N 0 Frye iieeiii ha y and family of Greg orj w r iior at the home of Pat rick La y lat Thursday Mr and Mrs Milo Kettlcr weft in RocheL, r lat Wednesday Mr, hauls Coyle and Mrs L C iogei, and daugliter, Marilda, wt v Lansing viitor Saturday Will Stmtoe and neice, Elizabeth, of Dexti and Victor Johnson of Detroit wen Sunday visitors at the home o Mr ami Mr F D Johnson Mr and Mi Fied Swurthout ami son h ado,, of Lansing were Week end guests of Mi, and Mrs S Swarthout Mr am Mr C II Kennedy were in Hov, eh Monuay The Misled Helm Fiedler and mna luoWU, IlJV Maiioft, Luiiuy aid Daniel VanSlambrook and Stacy Hall attended the Detroit Christian Knelt avor Convention and Pune,uet at Lansing Saturday evening Rev Maycroft gave the address of w leomand Lonnie VanSlambrook the toast in response to it Miss Mae LeBarron of ioniiac is tiie guest of the Haze sisters Ambrose Murphy, Claude Kenmdy Dallas Cox and Roy Bird of Ann Ar bor went to Detroit Tuesday to see the New YorkDetroit base bail game Mr and Mrs W C Hendee had for Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Lyle Hencee and family ofAnnArbor and Fern and Forbes Miller of Howell Mis Mark Swarthout, Mrs A C Vvutkins and Clare Swurthout were in Jiovell Monday Mr and Mrs George Gnmer and daugliter, Marion, visited Mr ami Mrs J Sullivan of Chelsea Monday evening Mrs John Williams of Niagara Falls was the guest of Mr and Mi i Id Farnuni several days last e k Mehti,ies W S Bourbonnais, K m t Frost and Fred Bowman weiv iv Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Will Allen of How 1 and Jack Bielwell of Brighton Wei Sunday visitors at the Will Dot kin home Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and sen Maynard of Dexter, Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout and family of Pingtve weiv Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mrand Mrs George Givimr mm r tatmd at dinner Monday evening M u Mi Malachy Roche of Fowh vill, Mrs Will Ledwidge, Mrs Uilim Wiie, Mrs Michael Lavev and MII, Adrian, and Will Roche John Martin and family wvv Sunuiv guests at the home of Walter Mulholland of Gregory On Wednesday evening of last k a number of friends were pleasantly 1ntertamed at a May Basket party at tiie home of Mr and Mrs John R Martin Catching them cairn first and when all were rounded up, ganm v r piayd until a late hoar wl a r treslmients were served and the Noting people returned to their honn wail pleasesed with their t vening,entertainment 1lie following people from eat o town attended the funeral of M a par Yollmer last Friday Mm Mary Costello, Miss Maggie Hand a ad Mrs Alice Andrews of Ann Ai ior Mrs Kate Walsh and son, Fivn ti, of Dexter, Will Lennon and wit ot White Oak, Louis Monks and wit at Jackon, Mrs Gravesteln and Mr Roy Nash of Howell and Jacob o n r and son of Delta, Ohio Jimn M Harris and daughter, Sana v a m 1 lowed Thursday D Walter Reason and waft of ie weie Sunday guests of Mr a Mi i ,oyd Rt ason Inha J White and wife and imYv hite of Howel VI dted at the hmin Intrmk Lavey Sunday Mi Grace Tupper was home in , i Ior c i Sunday M r and Mrs M Carpent r aamit is, Kathleen and Madii Idonila are guests at the horn Aid n arpt nter Mi mMMmMmmztM Quality First That has been our goal towards which we have constantly striven For this reason we have chosen Connor s Ice Cream as the base of our Fountain Beverages Our flavors and syrups are all chemically pure and prepared under the most sanitary conditions possible Our aim is to please you and give you the best service possible In this we hope we succeed CRIMINATING PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY BARRYS SRUAGLS STORE I i he J n Mronks es Lmy Harris, Fannin i N, hie Gardner and M lojirvs ami vme Gardner and Mi ad Mr W K Muiphy and fami ere in Jackson Sunday the guests of and Mi w Mr ami Mis Louis Monks Mr m,d Mrs Otis Webb and famhv m Huv, 11 wi re Sunday guests c4 Mr, a aze Ghd,, t M witn hi iatt r milker spent 1 Mr Met Chalk er Lake undav i amii r Rov Me mil and chhd11 of W hter isted hei all, ettl ,, WE SERVE OUR PATRONS Conscientiously with the purpose in mind of provid ing them with the best and freshest of everything in the line of Baked Goods such as Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pies etc We observe the highest rules of sanitation and cleanness in our bakery which you are invited to inspect at any time Visit our Cafeteria and Lunch Counter For Delicious and Appetizing Meals Order as little or as much as you want BAKERY PINCKNEY DISPATCH S12S yr GRANGER TOPACCO SOLD BY p REASON REASON Adv r motne r, n Sunday Mrs nii i,ult and Mrs Aim Ciia ei L t were iineknej call fis rridae Judg ii U ,,i X, wkirk of Ann Arbor was in Imemiey on business last Wedmsday G A Sijt r viited relatives in Deli oit iaL lnday 1he MiMS Ruth VhuiHlaricuni am Vmlma Faekus pent Saturday in JiOWell Uorn to Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee on Sunday May 10, a son Miss, May Martin of Detroit was the irui st ol in, parents, Mr and Mrs mines Martin over Sunday Mr and Mrs G A Sigler were in Lowell last Thursday Mr ami Airs C ii Alley and son, Lrwin, ol IhxUm called on Mrs Fiizab th Curiett Friday Mr and Mrs Met Chalker were in lftroit one day last week Met Chalker ohl the lojr cottage at Fatterson lake which he recently completed to William OConnell of Detroit last week Janit s F Harris and wife of Ann Arbor caled at the Patrick Lavey honv th it of the week Horn to Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle at the Finckr y Sanitarium on Satur day, May 14, a on Floyd Haines underwent an operation for the removal of adenoids at the Pinctncy Sanitarium Saturday Kate Fitzsimmons ate , rs mi I Kwihl ScllOettle of k a h Sunday yu sts at tiie oh m d iml M rs I,eo Lavey Mr ami Mrs W S Swarthout an ittma relatives in Detroit Mm, C h Siller was in Howel h may Mr mil Mrs S H Carr ami hnueiia , Deothy, Mr and Mrs Milo Kett i and hiUtrhter visited Mr and Mrs hob rt lark at Lakeland Sunday Mr ami Mrs Fred Carpent r aiei s mnth of Pontiac were Sui a y i ,s Hi Mr and MrsClaude Ih anm Mi, Mary Kllen Doyle of In loi Pnt Ii1 veek with Pinckney rC 11 Dr C L SiI r was in Ann Ah M mday Mr, ami Mrs J P Doyh a t irel Sunday Mr and Mrs G o,S iith of Canton and Mi, ami Mr , Rubins of Dedroit Mr, I hit Hoff of How 11 1 1 r mjthn r, Mrs Fliza Gardm r h Ihidny T,,i J w 11 and family and 1 P el f Jacksonwere Sunday i , Mr ami Mrs Patrick K mm m Mv ,al Mrs kex Smith ana , e I Sunday with Detroit t, , ia Monoi , M r , a oi, I,adonis aa 1 ,i iv dy and son Gerah v hbrid cultrs Saturd , M M J lie i e n ami Jack, w r T hhimia Purees hi i h i Mr Malachy ne si, fit, the Week e, , ad Ms Michael Lavey aad M i s Louis Monk of diiiiiev ruets Frio y of j iniv Monks ana i lardner Mrs llov HofT of Shawm Ok ho a mid Mr and Mrs T V Go o ihnt were over Sunday vidto J he home of fhe Misses HoT Mrs Sam Klliottt Claribtll Carpi ntri and chihlren of Durand railed jn Mr M E Darrow last Friday Pobert Stackable who is attindincr the YpManti Normal was hona for the senior play Saturday nijrnt Mr ami Mrs ilobrt Bird of Ann hrijo wire wet k end tfumts at tiie home of Mr and Mrs W C Mil, r ilonier lieason transacted business in i low el Saturday Don Swarthout and Gerald Iteaori w, re in Bnhton Friday ionald Sigler returned to Detroit ,nrlay after spending a we k with ai parents, Dr and Mrs C L Sipier Win Cooper hai an auction ah ahv rtixd in this issue for this we Saturday jat rick Lavey and son, Lee, wa rt Sunday dinner guefcts of Mrand Mr John D White of near Howell itai AnkiTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Evelyn Brent Story IN THE AQUARIUM 4K Martha Martin tf T AM going t tell you a story of 1 the aquarium tonight, said the Sandman The aquarium, you know, is the borne of many mem hers of the fish family This is a big city aquarium I am now speaking about, though of course there are little aquariums, too Yes, said Nancy, for I call my fish bowl where my two gold fishes are an aquarium Of course, agreed the Sandman Well, In this big aquarium there have been many new arrivals, some ea robins, toad fish, a new pipe fish The pipe fish daddies help the mothers carry the little pipe fish eggs about and are really wry useful pipe named, 60 you may take ur choice here But it Is of the talk be ween two lobsters that I want to tel ou dout It was a great joke siiI Iouis Lobster, and how I did litnirJi in my lobster fushion when I tirst heard it Tell It to me, said Leon lobMer You see, Louis Lobster continued, senile one wrote a siory about lobsters Now the only lobsiers which had been seen by the one um made the pictures of the lobsters were lob sters all ready boiled aial ready to eat Of course, such lobsters are red lut the one iiinkii, the pictures never thought that lorscr were any other color at all at any time And so the lobsters in the pictures were painted red and they were supposed to he In the sea and uere supposed to be adventuring lobMers and not ones ready to eat Wasnt that absurd lut at the same time, it was a little sad It was perfectly absurd said Leon, but why sad Sad, said IotiK to think how little some people know of lobsters Now, here vi some one with a groat talent for painting and yet some one who knew nothing about lobster It was so dreadfully ignorant Almost as though one knew how to skip a rope but didnt know who discov ered America Charminc Evelyn breni, motionpicture actress, called the Gunwoman, and a featured player in the Under world, has the greatest opportunity of her screen career i For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A BARRET drnost as Icmoi as that a o Q a a o THE MISSION OF SORROW ran Jral kral per re to und snt job 1 tain of rose not me fel ellasid met Iped l the IM1JIcial tnireat a IT IS from some vineyard of sorrowing experience that the best fruit of life is pressed Had it not been for the death of Arthur Hailam and the broken heart of Tennyson, we would have had no In Memoriam At times the poet Robert Browning wrote with so great a sorrow in his heart that he could not see his pen for tlie thick darkness In his dungeon cell iunyan wrote his Pilgrims Progress Iante in the loneliness of his exile Journeys in a real experience from hell to heaven For four long years the heart of Angelo suffers, during which time his crushed spirit 1 transformed into beautiful angels alnted upon chapel walls As the rodiKl of Luthers experience Oerlany got her Hible Mozart wrote his Kequiem suffering from a disease that was fist eating away his life The Ibeautiful music of Blossom Time is the product of the broken heart of Schubert The exquisite poem, O, Loe That Will Not Let Me Jo, was written by Jeorge Matheson as he was going blind Many attempts have been made to escape sorrow Drown your sorrow in the flowing bowl, are the last words of in old festival song It is the way of the fool Sorrow Is not escaped by such a process it only lends to despair at the last Another attempt to escape sorrow is to become Indifferent to it Desire nothing and we shall not he disappointed If one could remove from the heart all emotions one could perhaps live an im passive life Human nature makes such an attitude of heart impossible Another way of escaping sorrow is to deny it This makes such a draft upon the imagination as to render it impracticable The stern realities of our modern life will not stand for it, There is no escape from sorrow The problem is not one of escape hut of purpose Sorrow is an angel of mercy sent to reveal the deep secrets of life He who suffers becomes strong Sorrow is messages nf courag heard like the cry, the darkness of the i voice speaking hope and love Alls well n i 111 tr AM is ivHI thV fiith nr,l form ,f unib rd ir flu nifht f Ur V11 r,irs tlie stcrM ti Muist that hea A detT io oros The storm t , Wsnrn Ni w fMi, r Im on X i FOR THE GOOSE A LMTTA women jf they aint got someni to In unhappy over, got nothin to be happy about A womans ae aint to he judged by her years, but by her conquests The more conquests shes got the j ounger she stays Pein in love i bein o blinded by the searchlights from another car that you cant see nothin else A woman can never forgive you for bavin once been admired by her husband FOR THE GANDER People that want you to work for nothin must think youre worth It Lawyers, doctors and Providence has a hard time eollectln whats been promised to them once the danger is over One girl enn hnndle four men better than one man can handle two girls If a man has got a lottn Irons In the fire, some of them are likely to baro his fingers As one crossword puzzler to another, be sure yon are off with tat emu, before you are on with the Copyright Winsome Dresses for little Girls Junior Frock LongWaisted, Straight of Bodice, Full of Skirt Ribbon Adda to Beauty of Fashionable Felt Hat The iongwalsted dress fur school, play or parties, says the WomanB Home Companion, U the style chosen 111 nine cases out of ten for the girl Who is going on fourteen The junior true Is lougwaisted, straight of bodice and slightly full of skin In the picture it is shown in two ways For the eightyearold at the left It Is made In nileen green chauibray with snug little pockets at either side of the low waist The lower edge of the waist is bound and lapped over the gathered sklrL Youll notice that the unusual cut of the dress at the shoulder line is itself a trimming touch The back is cut al most straight across at the top and the edge is bound and lapped diagonally over the front at the shoulder This version of the Junior frock may strike the popular compose note if the bindings at neck, shoulder and waist art of a contrasting color or fabric The older girl at the right wears a dress of washable silk It is a warm shade of beige with a rippling peplum lined with selfcolor fabric, set up on the waist A bright red patenteather belt encircles the top of the hips and is repeated at a low waistline Belts, sleeve buttons and tie of narrow rib bon are of the same bright red Flannel, kasha and jersey are equally suitable materials to use if the young girl wants a dress of moderate warmth If developed In crepe de May Be Developed in Crepe de Chine or Wash Silk chine or In printed or wash silks youll have a charming party frock A wide variety of cottons will make up most attractively in this design either with or without the peplum gingham, lightweight madras, sateen, cotton print or linen Among the sheer fab rics organdie, batiste and dowvred or crossbarred dimity are good for a simple cool summer frock A soft fabric like voile may also be used but in this case the peplum should be omitted Dainty Powder Boxes and Caricature Pins Square little powdvr boes, with colored enamel tops and center settings in cutout motif, acquire an antique touch in a little protruding edge of engraved gold A mirror is the only adjunct, aside from the powder which the box mav contain, for it is taken for granted that only powder is re quired after milady has stepped from her boudoir for the evening ball of , party, lilack is the favored choice In these little host, with navy next and the pastel shades of rose, yellow,lav ender and green following Caricature pins made of white metal, resembling platinum, and set with small rhinestones, are being featured in an array of sizes and designs to Uit the many demands made Squares, ovals and angular shapes of solid design or cutout, as well as those with figures surrounded by a fine framework, may be worn as hat ornaments, shoulder pins or belt buckles Every genuine Monarch package bean UM Lkm Head, the oldest trademark In the United Staff covering a complete line of the worlds finest fesi Anna Q Nilson, the movie star, whose delicate blond beauty lends itself exceptionally well to the new mode in millinery, is seen wearing a small black felt in her film, Easy Pickings Ths grosgrain ribbon band remains important on most of the new felt hats The bands may be matching or merely harmonizing in tone and sometimes appear in as many as three shades for contrast Long Sleeve Is Favored by Cheruit for Evening Cheruit develops a new evening theme based on the luxurious coat of the Persian prince and applies a deep band of chiffon on the bottom to give, length A number of these models are developed with long sleeves for evening in copper or brass, silver and black solid sequins The same Idea marked by a hip flare falling from heavily corded or stitched or finely tucked theme over the hip Is shown 1ft evening wraps and those for daytimes A point movement is emphasized In many models The backs are slim and straight, while this pointed movement comes at the front and extends, often, at the sides Some of them are like single petals of a flower and may be folded back without cutting ths goods At lot of coat collars, especially for evening, are composed entirely of either one tone in chrysanthemums or in two tonessome in black, with an occasional one in orare, In the coat fabric often Frocks are some times fastened with big buttons at one side, moving from the top of the shoul der down under the arm to the hip An important evening theme, too, is the reiterated use of the smoking, which usually has a full, flounced skirt in either chiffon or In tulle, while the jacket may be solid sequins embroidered in gay motifs, in colored lace of embroidered chitTon such as one worked in while elenille dots which increase in quantity and become solid at the bottom The single button fastening comes at the tip of the squarecornered revers which lifts the waistline above normal, but on the whole the waistline in these smoking themes is normal The typical deep ruille on many frocks is nsed in many themes and is shown quite often in taffeta frocks bleep chiffon ruffles are sometimes used on bolero types in flat maierials covering compk Peanut Butter, Canned Fruits and Vegetable and other superior table ipecialt product Coftee, Tea, Cocoa Catsup Picktaa, MONARCH Quality for 7o Wears Monarch it tfa only tutionally kdvartietd brand jt QUALITY FOOD PROP DOTS told excluaivalr throes the DMO who own and operate tneir own stone RE1D, MURDOCH CO pffKUfi, 1853 Chicago Pittsburgh Boeton NnrYoA Jacksonville Tampa Lot AagaW Cleansing Mercury The bureau of standards says that a simple way to remove dirt from mercury Is to shake themercury vigorously with some cane sugar, after which the metal Is filtered off through a pinhole in the bottom of a paper cone The whole operation may b repeated If necessary Instead of fil tering through a pinhole, the mercury may he squeezed through several thicknesses of cloth It takes a man with a lot of brass to dispose of n gold brick BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told In Bayer Package Does not affect the Heart Sashes of Sheer Net Now Much in Evidence As the season advances the popularity of the sash will increase We see them on sports frocks, tailored dresses and dance frocks Even the obi sash has come back, and Is strong ly stressed by a prominent French couturier as a front decoration for afternoon and evening dresses Sashes of sheer net are much in evidence, and the embroidered net sashes are decidedly effective on white evening gowns Many novel arrangements of the sash are Introduced by the various dressmakers and huge buckles are often nsed to catch the folds together So the sash is very much a matter of irttilvldual taste And If you prefer a belt you may wear a narrow or wide on All widths are fashionable and you may wear wo or three of the narrow width Newest in Earrings Are Long and Slender Karrings are long and slender Women are seen wearing long strings of tiny brilliants with a colored gem at the end This is a decided novelty, in any case, for the ultrafashionable woman Emeralds, a perfect match If possible and somewhat large, are eagerly sought after to make the drop for these new earrings The characteristic of the new ornament Is the size of the final gem, which is very much largvr than those composing the string that supports it The string sometimes looks quite inadequate to the purpose When very tiny brilliants are used they are enclosed In a claw and a platinum chain holds them firmly in place As a variation of the colored drop earring, there Is the diamond drop, held in place at the end of a chain of diamonds, that in some ways look still handsomer than the colored drop, which, curiously enough, always smacks of lack of perfect style Unless you see the Bayer Cross on package or on tablets you are not getting tlec genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentyfive years foi Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken Bayer package contains proven directions Handy bores of twelve tablets cost few cents Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 BUSINESS PLACES FOR SALEFLINT, MICH Your sur cLyrit by buying a bust ncss in Mifliiinn u urns bnimiinK r ity ONFE TIONKKY AM RKSTAl RANT RtCfiijiti jiii r nu i mrpHt Hum opposite tlwiOr, rnt t0, Hiibrrnt JiiJ, near, by city Iric r Jiid 2 each, rtlu 527 JROCERYYIKAT MARKET Rproljits 40ono yr rnt So modern fix tures BRK1II ii 00, trrmn File 1351 KUR1NT SHOP with crrenhnuse rent 7f inrlu, store, I TTTH krri nruiUsc 24 xfl o VrUo 4,000 FU 1141 ROCER YM EATS R E At CWitTI Receipts JffiO wk Lot 45x115 equipment new Bargain 12,000 Vv U31 GROCERYMEATSREAL ESTATB Receipts 7,500 mo est 7 yrs Htorc 40x5, hax 9 rooms 2 ai Karaite eUKftnt fixture biat part of Flint, othfr Interests compl Sale Prlro 30,500 Vile U50 GROCERYMEATSREAX ESTATE Receipts 500 wk HaRlnaw st, 8 roora garage 3 cars lot 42x120 ovmer retiring Price 11350 File 1342 THE APIIECOTE COMTAVT 1001 Transportation Bid Itrolt, Mich New Silhouette Mode in New York Resorts Youthful frequenters of New York clubs and darning places are setting a new silhouette mode These gay young tilings are either wearing pe riod frocks with full fluffy skirts and slender bodices or tightlyfitted sheath lines which outline their halfdevelops d figures One sees more sheath gowns than period types worn on sophisticated girls Beaded sheaths lltting snugly over the bust line, nipped in at the normal waist line and drawn snugly over the hips ending in very abbreviated skirts, are recent additions in flapper styles Many glrli nre wearing black fitted sheaths and when dancing among wellformed women they look like email anU fLEAR YOUR SKIN of disfiguring blotche and inrUtioo UM Resinol IRISH WATER KrAlEI8 AND COCKEB Spaniels Registered stork Also a real dog food cheap Cecil O Williams, Atlantic, I one sue and walk or in comfort by using A 1 e n Footf th Antiseptic, I Healing Powder to shake into jour shoe ALLENS FOOT EASE j W N U, DETROIT, NO 20127tf u 1 HE PINCKNEY DISPATCH TWO WOMEN FOUND HELP Their Sickne Banished by Lydia Pinkhams Vege table Compound Mrs Nina Matteson, Box 206, Oxford, N Y, writesIf it had not been for your medicine, 1 could not have done my work as it should hae been done Mother told me of Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and I had read In d i ff e r e n t papers what it had done fordifferent women She wanted me to rry it, so my husband got me one bottle at first then I took two others Now I am feeling quite strong again Mrs Ernest Tanguay of Adama, Mali, says she was ill for four years Ad eould not sleep nights or go out on the Btreet She read about the Vegetable Compound and decided to try tt After taking eight bottles she was able to do all her work and go any where and is quite herself again This dependable Vegetable Con pound Is a household word In thousands of homes The fourth generation Is now learning the merit of Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound For more than half a century, this reliable medicine has been used by women with very satisfactory results If the Vegetable Compound has helped other women, why shouldnt it help you PANCAKES RARE ON ENGLISH MENU A Mani Man Abraham Lincoln has always ben our favorite American statesman, but since learning from no less a historical authority than our Mr MoKee himself that James Madison did more than any of our great Americans to Introduce and popularize long trousers to take the place of knee breeches, we fee, what with our legs and all, that perhaps we have underestimated this great mans service to his countryOhio State Journal Bras Band for Juneau Juneau, Alaska, capital of an empire of more than ffHUMH square miles, has a full brass hand for the first time In ten years It Is financed by funds from public dances The hand pro vides one of the few opportunities for amusement BABIES CRY FOR CASTORIA Prepared Especially for Infanta and Children of All Ages Mother Fletchers Castorla has been in use for over MO years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups Contains no narcotics Proven directions are on each package Physicians everywhere rec ommend it The genuine hears signature of 0ODDS PILLS , VC STIMUIA IDoids Mlci DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for Generations This letter of gratitude from Phllit Miller, Judge of Gray County, Cimarron, Kan, a wellknown Kansas iudge, brings a message of hope to all art and kidney sufferers I took about six boxes of Dodds Pills for heart trouble, from which T had suffered for five years I had dlzty spells, puffed eyes, short breath chills and backache Am now 63 years old, will and hearty, able to do lots of manual labor, and weigh about 20 ponndltMP I fel very grateful that 1 Used Dodds Pills Buy a box todav, 60c, at your drup store or the Dodds Medicine Co, 70C Main St, Buffalo, N Y DEMAND GENUINE MHYPO COD COD UVER OUAHYPO PHOSPHITES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Coughs, Colds, Bronchial and Loag Affections, Lost Appetite, DysK ik, Pains in Stomach, Indigestion, sfen, Bad Blood, Sallow Complexfefl Lean Weight, Strength and similar nsxSown conditions requiring a recon structive, tonic TASTES LIKE RARE OLD WINE SAMPLE At your druggists FREE or by maiL NOTE Large size HYPOCOD sells for 100 at drug stores or by maiL The Eerie Chemical Co, WheeHngWVi YaarDrugght Will Guaranty HYPOCOD to Help thm Sick and Wtah Greens August Flower Appears Only a Special Delicacy for Deaaert London, EnglandThe lowly pancake may be a popular breakfast dish In the United States, where it Is eaten by the half dozen at one sitting, but here In England it is a rare delicacy to be eaten singly us dessert at the end of ones dinner At the Cheshire Cheese, the famous London inn, which was once the gathering place for Doctor Johnson and his erudite circle, and now Is a center for American tourists, the dis tinction is the cause of constant ditticulty A pancakehungry American came to the old inn for luncheon recently As he glanced over the menu the word, or what he thought was the word pancake, struck his eye Ill have half a dozen of these, he confided to the waiter, briskly Half a dozen pancakes, sir said the waiter in a polite surprise, elevating bis eyebrows slightly Sure, that ought to hold me for a while, I guess Ill probably Come back for more later The six pancakes appeared and disappeared In due course the bill like wise appeared The American looked and his Jaw dropped Six shillings tor six pancakes Thats a iuistak isnt it Oh, no, sir, Mid the waiter, and pointed to the menu, where In old English type was printed Ye pancake, 1 shilling The American paid, but as he went out, he sputtered to a friend A dollar and a half for six pancakes Next thing you know well be eating baked beans at a shilling ye bean Oldest Public Library in West at Madison, Ind Madison, IndThe first public II brary in the Northwest territory, es tablished 109 years ago In a wayside inn along the Ohio river, ministers today to the community which has grown up around it Across the Appalachians and down the river to southern Indiana a group of men of learning came soon after 1810 Led by Alexander Meek, attorney, they formed a circulating library for mutual exchange of books In 1818 the men of the hamlet met at the Inn and formed there a public library of voluntarily contributed books Twentyfour subscribers paid 5 apiece In Its first year for borrowing privileges It outgrew quarters In the inn, moved to a store, and after the Civil war became a county enterprise To day it occupies an entire floor of the Masonic temple Its shelves still hold most of the worn and rare volumes which starter itnotably a French atlas published in Amsterdam In 17IJ3 Former Royal Yacht Hauls Vegetable Cargo Oakland, CnlifIlipening vegetables and fruits are brought to local markets from Mexican west coast ports on a yacht that formerly belonged to the king of Spain, The boat Is the Camlnn, built on the Clyde 30 years ago for a Scotch millionaire It was purchased by the Spanish crown for the king and remained in his service many years The United States government acquired it during the World war and later sold it to Cnpt Ralph Caertner The Caminas partitions and lockers were ripped out to make room for freight, but the richly carved sideboard still does duty in the mess room and the crew eats off a handmade oak table News Supplies Plots New YorkNewspapers value as the basis for books Is shown by the report of E H Anderson, director of the public library Authors of fiction study the news to deveop their plots For indigestion, Dyspepsia etc Relieves Diet res after Hurried Meals or Overeating Being a gentle laxative, it keeps the digestive tract working normally 30c 4 90c At all Druggists C 0 CU, Inc WOODBURY, N J Fed by Airplane Colorado Springs, ColoTwo men marooned atop Pikes peak for a week because of snow had plenty to eat An airplane climbed 22,000 feet to drop food to them 00XXXXXXCKX0X000000 Moose Makes Himself Captive in Snow Zoo Anchorage, AlaskaThe Alaskan railroad now boasts a zoo The menagerie was thrust upon the organization and there ap pears no way to get rid of the extra burden but to declare war and use gunfire It happened at Tunnel, where the road maintains a gigantic hole, known as the gravel pit Into thlR snowcovered, Innocentlooking clearing walked a large bull moose not yet relieved of its antlers He floundered and floundered about In the loose snow until he tramped out a pit whose high wall prevented all exit When men approach he charges at them with the arrowpointed shovels He exhausted the crop of willows for food and railroaders have been hauling hay to him How to get the moose, declared by every one as the largest ever seen In the North, out of Its dilemma uninjured Is a problem IOOOOOOC 8L00Q RAINS FAIL TO FRIGHTEN FRENCH Phenomenon No Longer Is Cause of Terror ParisA few da,m ugo a shower of red rain fell at many places in southern and central France It is signiticaut of the progress of popular enlightenment that, ulthough the event was generally described in the French press as a shower of blood, this phrase was used in a conventional and not a literal sense No attempt ap pears to have bevn made in any quarter to invest the phenomenon with a miraculous or mysterious character, and no superstitious fears appear to have been aroused by its occurrence Times have changed Among the socalled prodigies recorded in ancient and medieval chronicles, none are1 more frequently mentioned than strange showers, of one sort or an other, which alarmed mankind not only on account of their apparently supernatural character, but also because they were regarded as portents of coming wars and other calamities The catalogue of things alleged to have fallen in these showers is a long one It Includes fishes, frogs, rats, mice, serpents, Insects, grain, honey, manna, sulphur, ink, milk andmost frequently of allblood Homer and Virgil Mention Them Stories of bloody rain are related by Homer, Virgil and several Roman his torians Plutarch speaks of showers of blood following great battles and asserts that bloody vapors, distilled from the bodies of the slain, impregnated the clouds, from which they were subsequently shed on the earth Gregory of Tours declared that a shower of blood fell over Paris Infyie year 4S2 A D, when many people had their clothes stained with it and cast them off in terror The same phenomenon was observed at Brescia for three days and three nights before the death of Pope Adrian II in the year 872 Another threeday shower of blood is said to have occurred in France and Germany in March, 1181 In 16G9 one of these blood rains took place at ChatlllonsurSeine There fell in various parts of the town, says the History of the Academy of Sciences, a sort of rain, or reddish liquid, thick, viscous, and foul smelling, which resembled a rain of blood The prints of great drops of It were observed on walls It was this fact that led to the belief that this rain was made of stagnant, muddy water raised by a whirlwind from some pond in the neighborhood Although the nonmiraculous nature of red rains was thus susjrected at a comparatively early date, they continued to be a sources of terror to the Ignorant majority of Europeans until a generation or so ago, while even in scientific circles some curiously erroneous notions concerning tlein prevailed down to the middle cr latter part of the Nineteenth century Windborne Material Microscopic examination showed that Hie rain was red lened with earth or mineral material, but the source of this material remained for a long time uncertain It is now well recognized that the falls of colored rain and also of dry dust that occur at rather frequent intersils in southern and cen tral Europe are due, in must cases, to windborne material blown up from the Sahara desert, Several cases in which enormous quantities of solid matter have been carried groat distances by the winds have formed the subject of elaborate investigations on the part of meteorologists Thus during the three days, March 8 to 10, 1001, heavy dust storms occurred in the deserts of southern Algeria, and the sequel of these storms was carefully studied by Hellmann nnd Meinardus A widespread cyclonic storm, centered over Tunis at the time, sucked up the dust, which was carried northward by the winds at high altitudes Deposits from this dust cloud occurred over an area extending as far as 2,500 miles from the place of origin Keports collected from hundreds of observers Indicated that 1,800,000 tons of dust fell over the continent of Europe, and onethird of this fell north of the Alps As much more Is believed to have fallen over the Mediterranean, while on the African coast Itself the deposit Is supposed to have amounted to VJQ,000,000 tons SUCKER WINS BT BUT LOSES 5,000 Dick Whittinglons Cat Called Myth by Mayor LondonHistory wont vouch for a cat that has charmed children for centuries, Sir Rowland Plades, lord mayor of London, shocked traditionalists by announcing In a speech here The cat which Is supposed to have brought his predecessor, Sir Richard Whittington, fame and fortune never existed, Blades declared The lord mayor said he had been seaching the records and had failed to find any contemporary reference to the cat The story of Dirk Whlttingtons cat, he added, has been traced to an Austrian source two centuries later and truth must prevail over sentiment Quite a Gadabout BostonHaving just crossed the Atlantic for the one hundred nnd sixth time, Philip G Penbody of Boston, seventy, wealthy retired lawyer, Is to remain In this country only two weeks, then start his one hundred and seventh Alabama Man Taken in Confidence Men by Birmingham, AlaBirmingham detectives ure looking for two confidence men, said to be from New York, who swindled Alexander B Lischkoff, Birmingham ral estate broker, out of oiX to cai The gamt Waved by these men is a new Hie in this section of the coun try The two men met Llsrhkoff accidentally on the street They talked of a biiiness deal An engagawfent was made for the three to meet at a downtown hotel that afternoon At the time stated all three sat lo a hotel room and talked business The two men bet me 100 I could not raise ,o0 In several minutes, Lischkoff said Well, I went down to the bank to prove It to them I got the money and was back at the room In less than ten minutes Well, you win, said one of the men Now you ought to buy the cigars Sure, Ill buy a whole box, refilled Lischkoff with glee as he jumped up and left his SoOOO on the table In the room and ran for the Smokes A few minutes later Lischkoff returned with the cigars His two friends were gone So was his 3,000 A checkup at the bank revealed that Lischkoff made a note for the So000, giving as security his savings account The two confidence men were registered at the hotel as Joe Singer and S Rosen, New York city When asked what he would do if he had his Cooo back Lischkoff said Id buy jO00 worth of locks and lock the other 2,000 up and throw away the key Inventor Risks Life in Test of Autogiro Plane Southampton, EnglandFrank B Courtney, an experimental nlr pilot, deliberately risked his life to prove the principle of his windmill plane was right The experiment ended In a crash in which Courtney was slightly hurt, me wing of the plane had come off while 00 feet In the air nnd another came off when within lo feet of the ground, letting the machine fall like a stone I am still convinced, Courtney said, that the principle of the autogiro Is right I shall go on with the experiments, though in a different way I knew that the breakage was inevitable and I had put in a report previously to that effect But as no one would believe me the only way to test my theories was to break the machine In the air Ban Planes, Too Princeton, N, JAn airplane Is a motor vehicle In the official view at Princeton university Therefore, like automobiles, planes will be forbidden to students after July 1 Cost of Education New Haven, ConnThe cost to parents of the average Yale education is 7,200, a questionnaire shows Student expenses average 1,800 a year Heavy Expense Item Lighting of Airways Washington Establishment nnd operation of lighting ays tems to permit night flying is the chief item of expense In the t to maintenance of airways W P MeCrncken, Jr, assis to to tant secretary of commerce In charge of the governments ef J to forts to assist development of to commercial aviation, has ascer J tnined that the required nnm Iter of lights enn be installed at a cost of 377 a mile, nnd main siri7no A tnined at an annual expense of J His figures are based on the enst of lighting parts of the 1, Kimlle airway from Chicago to Dallas Air mall contractors to to J who are operating on the route J are faking In about 00 a day jj, and McCracken expects the busl ness to double during the year New Sword for Mikado Being Cast With Rites TokyoForged with ceremonial solemnity, the new state sword of En peror Hirohito Is In the hands of the most famous craftsmen in Japan When the new mikado goes to join his fathers the weapon will be lowered into the imperial sarcophagus with his body In having a sword specially cast for him, Hirohito has departed from the custom of his father, the late Emperor Yoshihito and his grandfather, Emperpr MeiJI, who used only swords made many years ago by noted artisans Sadakatsu Tsuklyama of Osaka, the most noted modern swnrdmaker of Japan, started the forging with prayers and ceremony Priests stewed Incense and Tusklyama, with two assistants all In white ceremonial garments, solemnly placed the Iron ore In the furnace and a new scepter for a new mikado was begun After being treated to the erpertness of Tsukiyama the weapon will be turned over to Riko Ilishidn, the leading sword polisher, who will give it the finishing touches Beware, my son, beware rrStay away front Petermans It has killed your whole family pkOST walk through it Dont j suit 11 iL Dont touch it Go hungry for days tirnt Shes right Peterman Roach Food exterminates every roach in your house Nothing i left but a little dry dust Some houaewives nuika the mistake of fighting cockroaches with a spray ThotM are the houses roaches stay in They live down behind baseboards, under the floors No spray can possibly reach them, or their young, or their eggs Only a powder can exterminate them Petermans Roach Food is the right powder Just one rouch gets a little powder on his legs Back to bis nest he goes He crawls over the others and eggs Every roach he touches dies and disintegrates Here is the right insecticide for each insect PfcTKKMAVS KOACU lOOD xicrraiILALCS cucknMkra PETULMAAS AM FOOD eittnaiulM uU FLYOSAM kill fll uui Kouitoea PETER1tAV4 DISCOVER Y estcrmV note bedbog PETtRMAVS MOTH FOOD protect tg1 nollu You must have a specific insecticide for each insect No single insecticide will exterminate them all We kntnc that is true We have had nearly 50 years experience Pmtrmomi ha th right intmcricUU far ocA im drug at Juvvnuw 200 Fifth Ae, N Y CltJ SmallTalker Would you call Mrs Chatters a good talker No iood talkers get their tongues and their brains to collaborate BellArts Really Sure Relief Thousands of Testimonials From Doc tors, Nurses and Dentists Say So For correcting overacldlty and quickly relieving belching, gas, slckheaduehe, heartburn, nausea, bilious ness and other digestive disorders, BELLANS has ben proved of great value for the past thirty years Not a laxative but a tested Sure Relief for Indigestion Perfectly harmless and pleasant to take Send for free samples to Bell Co, Inc, Orangeburg, N V Adv Beauty soon fades, but homeliness Is ever with us After telling the truth lots of men try to lie out of it Work and Bolshevism Not Closely United Secretary Frank Morrison of ths American Federation of Labor, wu praising labors repudiation of Bolshevism and Communism Look at what the demagogues of Bolshevism and Communism, ha said, are doing in Kurope Look at what theyre doing in China I heard a story from 4hina the other day A conservative old mandarin ros to address a Bolshevlzed crowd ID Shanghai Ills address began and ended like this My brothers, you are working men Hurrah Jlory And being working men Hurrah Jlory You must work Throw him out bnwn with hlml Tear out his false, lying tongue Detroit Free Iress You may be able to save a lot of money by not heini able P buy tha tilings you think ymi want MOST FARM AUTOMOBILES INSURED IN THE HOWELL COMPANY 1 In 1915 the Howell company started in a small way in writing farmers and business men in the small towns for automobile insurance, and for twelve seasons this company has led all others in farm business Many of its officers and directors are owners of farms, and the company has always given a special rate to cover the country districts of the state The company has handled more automobile insurance than any other company in the state of Michigan, and the farmers of the state are proud of the record this company has made in building up its tsets The company has succeeded because it has stayed i a single state, thereby concentrating its business efforts The companies that have spread over many states have found it unprofitable, and during the past twelve years six companies have either failed or retired Why tke chances with a new company, or one with a business in many states, when you can stay in this company that has made a success In case of a serious loss, you can go to the home office in a short time and meet the officers, who will cooperate and give you assistance For the last five years the assets have increased as follows Dec 31, 1922 266,49945 Dec 31, 1923 375,94595 Dec 31, 1924 565,22596 Dec 31, 1925 704,15241 Dec 31, 1926 840,84524 There is an agent in your city or county, or you maywrite to The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Co Howell, Michigan Vigorous in Old Age William Y, Taylor, lalmini at one hundred and three to bo the oldest man in west Australia, bus just died A few months n lie attracted attention by appearing In eourf on a charge of violently assaulting a man Taylor who declared that the man deserved what he got, was discharged Whether the Alsatian police dog Is descended from a wolf rnwed with a domestic dog or not Is lining warmly debated by Chinese dog owners Princets Now Surgeon Princess Mary, only daughter of King Jeorge and wife of Visconnt Iascelles, IH now a surgeon She was admitted recently to the Royal College of Surgeons as an honorary fellow She was the first woman ever to receive an honorary diploma Th princess, after the ceremony, donned a cap and gown and took a seat among the other fellows Pessimism Is merely a case of liw tellertun indigestion BALDNESS MEN you have been looking for something that will grow HAIR on a BALD HEAD Hmrm it la In PORSTS Original BaretoHair grows hair and will save what you have Its a worlds sensation W H FORST, Mfg Scottdale, Pam wfttt 55 B V fr If tmmmmstfaipmijwfi i i m V A t VJ s 5 THE PINCKNFY DISPATCH m SPECIAL FOR Saturday, Mens and Young Men,s Two Pant Suits 2500 New Models New Pattern AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue farming and leave the community, I will sell all of my personal property, including my household goods, at Public Auction on the premises known as the Wm Cooper farm situated SVimiles southwest of Pinckney or 112 miles south of Anderson on r Saturday, May 21 SALE COMMENCES AT 1200, NOON SHARP HORSES Sorrel Mare, 8 yrs old wt 1300 Bay Mare, 13 years old, weight 1300 CATTLE Holstein Cow, 4 years old Durham Cow, 6 years old Both Cows will be fresh soon POULTRY 55 Good Plymouth Rock Hens HAY AND GRAIN About 10 bushels of Corn Small quantity of mixed Hay About 12 bushel of good Potatoes FARM IMPLEMENTS Wide Tire Wagon and Rack TwoHorse Walking Cultivator Set of Bob Sleighs Cutter Dump Rake Buggy Mowing Machine Water Tank Two Single Cultivators Spike Tooth Drags Corn Planter Oliver Walking Plow Water Tank Milk Safe Couch Library Table Gravel Box New 16 ft Ladder Double Set of Work Harness Single Harness Grindstone Cream Separator Milk Cans Forks, Shovels, Chains and many other articles too numerous to mention HOUSEHOLD GOODS Good Kitchen Range Oak Heater Good Base Burner Kitchen Cupboard Tables and Chairs Gcod Screened Cupboard Bureaus Several Dressers Several Cupboards 3 Beds Complete 2 Feather Beds 6 Dining Room Chairs Pictures Quilts and Pillows Several Stand Several good Rockers Linoleum Several Mirrors Several Lamps Number of Books Number of Crocks Wash Tubs and Machine Dishes Carpet and Rugs Silverware Two Oil Stoves Pans 15 Cord of Wood Telephone 8 Gal of Paint Chum And many other articles TERMSAll sums of 10 and under cash A41 sums over that amount, six months time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at seven percent v Wm H Cooper, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer v J C DINKEL, Clerk , BhOPM NEIGHBORING NEWS The Forged Seamless Tube Factory at South Lyon has been sold to the Michigan Seamless Tube Co who will strt production about June 1 The South Lyon graduating class numbers nine this year, four boys and five girls The State Conservation Dept started restocking the streams and lakes of the state with fish last week The Michigan State Normal Alumni have already raised 200,000 of the 500,000 needed for the constructino of the New Union bldg at Ypsilanti Ed Standish, the Stockbridge pitcher, is playing with Pleasant Lake this year He won from the Mich State Prison team by a score of 2 to 1 in the opening game 40 high school bands were entered in the state high school band tournament at Lansing this week Howell was the only band from this section entered Walter Monroe of Saline has a sheep which recently sheared a fleece veighing 37 Tbs The SeeleyLinton Co have opened a subdivision at Brighton MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES Memorial Oav services will bj held in the I O 0 V Hah it H ibi village, Snray afternoon, May 29 at 2 30 P M The speaker of the day will be Rev W C McDonald, pastor of the Howell M E Church Prayer will be by Rev Thomas Pyrer, pastor of the Methodist church at Whitmore Lake Dan J Noecker and others will sin Exercises will be given by children, including a short pantomine, Making the Flag, by thirteen girls Miss Alida Schoenhals will give Lincolns Gettysburg Address, whose wonderful rendition of this masterpiece last year will never be forgotten by those who heard it Following the exercises at the hall, flowers will bo strewn on the graves of thirtyeight soldier dead, who sleep in Hamburg cemetery Everyone welcome A special invitation is extended to veterans, of all wars tKA TO THE LITTLE HOME by the side of the road as well as to the pretentious dwelling place of the finan cially mighty we bring the same earnestness of sincerity and ability P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICH SCHOOL NOTES Friday afternoon, May 20, the ninth grade will hold their declam tory contest Twelve contestants will take part The grades of the school will present an operetta at the opera house Friday evening, May 27, at 800 PM The Senior Class have donated 5 to the Red Cross for the relief of the flood sufferers Victor Bourbonnais, former graduate of Pinckney schools, has made an excellent record in college Recent ly he was elected president of an honor fraternity, the election being based on scholarship OBITUARY Ann Harris, daughter of the lateMartin and Mary Ann Harris, was born on the Harris farm southwest of Pinckney on April 11, 1847 This was later owned by Patrick Kennedy who sold it to A J Snyder When a young girl she entered the employ of the late Patrick Gallagher of Webster where her principal duties were to assist in the care of his two children She continued in this position for many years and when Mr Gallagher moved to Corunna she accompanied the family there where she remained for several years At Pinckney on January 24, 1900 si e s united M marriage to Caspar Vollmer of Putnam township and came here to reside where Mr Vollmer operated a threshr outfit for a number of years A few years ago they purchased the Perry Blunt home on Pearl St and moved to Pinckney On May 5, 1927 she suffered a paralyetic stroke from which she failed to rally and passed away on Tuesday, May 10 The funoral services were held from StMarys church Friday morning at 1000, Rev F J McQuillan officiating Bursal was in St Marys cemetery The deceased is survived by her husband, two brothers, John M and William Harris of Putnam, one sister, two neices and two nephews Ol 1B9OH0 v f0ww0a v 100 dp Entertainment at the TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL, MICH FRIDAY, MAY 20 LOUIS JOSEPH VANCES The Lone Wolf Returns Gang Comedy Organ Cartoon SATURDAY May 21 The Collegians The Fire Fighter The Law of the North Comedy News BILL BIG DOUBLE SUNDAY Hi Madge Bellamy g A Jazzy Story of The Summer Bachelors Girl f Pretty Faces in v Ankles Preferred Pretty Ankles Also Lupino Lane News Big Two Horn Bill In HOWDY DUKE TUESDAY MAY 2425 WEDNESDAY Harold Bell Wrights THE WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH Starring RONALD COLMAN Cartoon V1LMA BANKY News Coming SLIDE KELLY SLIDE TUE MAY 31 Free Cut outThis Whole Adv Bring itp to the Theatre Thurs Eve May 26 rlPP IT WILL ADMIT YOU FREE1 Slow Breathing Best It has been noted by scientists that the slow breathing animals are the longest lived and the least susceptible to tuberculosis The rabbit, which is the most susceptible to the disease breathes M times a minute, while the horse, the least likely to contract it, breathes but ten times a minute at rest The animal which never is attacked by tuberculosis and which perhaps the longest lived is the turtle Tts respirations are so few that the are scarcely perceptible The observations and tests on animals have been made by experts in pulmonary diseases for the purpose of trying n slow brenthinK treatment on tuberculosis patients WANTEDMan with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes Exclusive territory Experience not necessary Salary 300 per month Milestone Rubber Co K ast Liverpool, Ohio KOR SALEYellow Dent Seed Com, two years old Price 5 per bushel shelled Gcorjre W Ciark FOH SALENcarly new wajron with 3UXS inch tires This wagon cost not been used two 100 new has months been used Met Chalker FOR SALEDark Oak Dining Room Suite consisting of table, six leather bottomed chairs and combination buffet and china cabinet A real bargain Inquire at this office WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC OR SALEThoroughbred Red Duroc brood sows with pigs at their side Fred Hoffman FOR SALEWork horse, wt about 1300, warranted for work H A Fick OR SALERed Kidney seed beans Phillip Sprout FOR SALE Several brood sows due arly in MayAlso Black Mare, o years old, wt 1500 Sound and all right George Gfeiner OR SALE336 rod, of Water 7rontage on Big Schoolot Lake, 2 niles northwest of Pinckney 2,000 or quick sale Guy Hinchey OR SALEEarly Seed Potatoes John Chambers WANTEDTo buy a new milch cow Chas Whalian, Crystal Beach Pinckney, Mici FOR SALEYoung Brood Sow, color red M A Graves Baby ChicksAfter May lstI will sell Barred Rocks and Reds at 14 per 100,White Leghorns at SI 1 per 100 All from pure bred stock Custom hatching 5 per 100 eggs Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney Mich FOR SALETwo Brood Sows due to farrow about April 30 Albert Dinkel FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar Antonija Mrvich, Peter Kelly farm WANTEDTo hire out by the day o week Alex Howard, Koitx facto, Pinckney, MicV FOR SALEHand picked Red Kidney seed beans W H Harris WANTEDGirl for general house work Enquire Mrs L C Pemberton, 527 Gd River W, Howell, BEES WANTEDI want to buy about twentyfive swarms of bees Write or phone Marvin Shirey, Pinck ney, Mich, Telephone No 20 F 32 PERCHEON STALLION Registered will stand this season at my farm, f Paul Fohey, Pinckney, Mich Telephone No35F21 FOR SALEDry wood Norman Rea son FOR SALESeed Potatoes See Mike Mrvich, Peter Kelley farm i FOR RENTRooms over the Dispatch offiC Inquire below OR SALtLarge black team of Geldings, young, sound and kind Also good chunky work team E L Mclntyre FOR SALE 200 bushel of com, 50 bushel of oats Also span of work horse t wt 2600 Gay Hail tfMSfJSUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1TATE6P MICHIGAN The Probate Cent fer the County of Livingston At eessioa of said court, held at the Probate office in the City of Howell in said county, on 30th day of April A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of George W Culy, Deceased It appearing to the court that tht time for presentation of claim 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 is Ordered, That creditors of baid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 6th day of September A D 1927 at tei oclock in the forenoon, at said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is further ordered, That public notice be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three succes sive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch 4 newspaper printed and circulated in fcaid county Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge,acting ir in the absence of Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City r Howell in the said county, on the 7 th day of May, A D 1927 Present on Joseph H Collin presiding, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Adelb rt J Gaffney, Deceased It appearing to the court that the fchn for presentation of claim against said estate should b limited d t t a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against s id d 1 used b and bfore said eourt It is ordered, That creditors of said d oasd arc required to present their claims to said court at said Probati Office on or before the 12th day 0 September, A D, 192 nt t n o Mir the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the ex minntion rind adjustment of a laims and demands against said i ceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicatio of a copy of this order, for three sue rcssive weeks previous to sd day o hcrring in the Pinckney Dispatch nvspper printed and circulated ir said countw Joseph II Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in tn cbr viis 1 Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshah Register of Probat SISTERS GIVEN NEW HOSPITAL Three Quarter MilKon Dollar Institution at Battle Creek Presented to Nuns The State of Michigan and the Roman Catholic dioces of Detroit were represented by their highest dignataries when the Leila Y Post Mont gomery Hospital in Battle Creejt, was formally presented to the Sisters of Mercy recently A FINE CLUB MEMBERSHIP The enrollment in the Boys and Girls Club work this year will be es pecially large if the applications for membership continue to come into the County Agents office 21 boys have already enrolled in the corn club with nearly the same number in potatoe work The following is the list of official corn club members Frank Ruttman, Fowlerville Ralph Holmes, Howell Wm Hosley, Howell James Hosley, Howell Lyle McKen zie, Fowlerville Wilfred Hosley, Wilbur Sweeten, Fowlerville Kenneth Gardner, Fenton Daniel Van S lamb rook, Pinckney Henry Cornell, Howell Arnold Zwinck, Fowlerville Glenn Caskey, Gregory Edward Holmes, Howell Vivian Hosley, Howell Robert Hosley, Howell Thomas Fear, Fowlerville Max Mus PONTIAC GETS NEW HOSPITAL Modern Fireproof Structure Ha Four Operating Rooms and 100 Beds PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest m tne Not the Loosest list of JUST THE Snckney Phone 19F11 DOMINICANS LET CONTRACT FOR NEW PAROCHIAL SCHOOL Contracts have been let for the ne St Dominic school Warren and Trumbull avenue, Detroit The building, which whl cost apprjxima e ly 150,000, will include 12 class rooms, a large auditoriu mand facilities for social affairs St Dominics parish was establish only about six months ago by he Dominican Fathers with th3 Rev Vincent F Kienberger, 0 F, as pastir The attendance at srvices has gnwr until the crowds at Sunday services f have re ached 5,000 ManistiqueAt least 150 delegate of the Womens Catholic Order f Foresters will convene in this city, May 24 Elaborate plans for thir entertainment have been made by the ManKique Court of the W C 0 F In addition to delegates from nearby points, visitors are expected from tne iron and copper country MarquetteTwo Rdemptorist missionaries from the famous shrne of St Anne de Deaupre, Oueec, conducted a two weeks mission in St Joans church here recently Services were held in both French and En ttsh by the priest n v for Myopin iili ri ilitednPRa Is if Km in w ifii ho rKvf from dl fnrvw ir f iM r nt of rh reftm of il H viiirfi riiltii In the Imairn hcitST llnrrd Sml in fv U H Biinnrl ririi u nnr titltctx hni BlUV fcv tOtri f1 fW virri ft WWflV ii hit irp ii r , SBd In fill ipin fl cir Is s torun IM MNII Governor Fred W Green, the Rt Rev Michael J Gallagher, D D, Howell Russell Ward, Fowler Bishop of Detroit and Sister Ursula, AU fowlerville r v T M c Asa Clark, Howell R C Zwinck, of Dubuque, la, Mothersuperior of jr0WjerviUe the Sisters of Mercy, were among the The iivestock and canninj, ciubs 300 persons assembled at a dinner have not been completed, however given in the basement of the newly this list will be published later Corn completed 750,000 institution, conmittees not already represented in sidered to be one of the most modern any club are requested to get in teuch and finely equipped hospitals in the W1h the county agent at once country CORN BORER CLEANUP The Rev Fr David L Dillon acted The corn borer cleanup in Livingaa toastmaster at the dinner and Wil ston county is progressing in fine Ham J Smith of Battle Creek, pre shape according to reports of County sented the deed of the hospital te Supervisor Fred Schrepfer who has Bishop Gallagher who received it on charge of the inspection work The behalf of the Sisters Bishop Gal rmers m the county deserve a great lagher declared that for him the oc fl 0 for the manner in which they have cooperated in the cleanup casion was unique work The inspectors have In the past 10 years I have dedicat every farmer in the county and so far ed many hospitals, laid many corner only one farmer has refused to do his stones, he said But always the duSisters hay had the burden and care Th bK difficulty now is the necess 3f how to pay for the building Here tivof1fingfup unotcuPied ProP v , rrr, C erty, and in a fw cases where sickthings are different The Sisters have neM or Qther difficulties have iyent from Mrs Montgomery a clear deeti ed The Federal Department is now to the property She has desired to busy cleaning up such places, share in the high merit of caring for Some folks are under the impres the sick and injured And in propor sion that the premium up to 200 tion to what she has done will be her Ptr acre iU not be available to farm reward Christ said that a cup of e,rs This is false however, as half 0 cold water given to the thirsty should tnr ton, million dollars appropriated , J TI i Ws set aside for this Durnose not be without its reward How much v yw1, more to one who has given nearly LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS threequarters of a million The record of another session of The necessity of hospitals in every the legislature has been written and community was stressed by Gov the lawmakers have returned home t Green, who declared that along with face their constituents Opinions vary churches and schools, thev are among as to tnc results accomplished despite the most important adjuncts of muni fhe ct that they stayed in session ftpal life He also stated his bnllef longer than any other efirislature in v n if r 1 n 1 many years that the snan of hfe in Battle Creek n,, u 1 A ,, ne v ,,, ,, , During the nnal days of the sessior would be increased because of the new thov approVod an amendment which hospital win be submitted to a vote of th I hope that the time will come people in November 1028This provie when men will endow beds in this es that the pay of a legislator o1 institution, he said I understand be 3 per day during the period fo, that all who c me here are treated vhich elected This would amount t alike, whether rich or poor And I 290 er twoyear term hope the time will come when those ,180 T1Ve ,, u twice defeated capital punishment bi wvhout means can come here for jr thp 8enat, by crcutin a ,tition treatment without it costing them a asking that it be rconsidered Howdollar ever this was abanddoned when only The medical profession of Battle thirteen signatures of senators could Creek and of the entire state was well be secured represented at the dedicatory cere1 The new School Code, a bill conmonv, including a delegation from the sitting of 324 pages was approved a medical faculty of the University of vas also ,VV NortonBrake bill reMichigan, at Ann Arbor qfui,ng a1 huntcr8 to pt Permission of tiie owners or lessees of farms or nf iTr rvrx woodlots before hunting on same GIRLS HCMF DEDICATED A bill providing for the omplnt BY BISHOP GALLAGHER reorganization of the state tax d part ment was also passed and signed by xit CL 1 r 1 J f t 0 thf governor Will Shelter Employed Girlt Recently TU WII t c TI A J r l he Dl11 Senator Baxter reArrived in City pealing the 35 mile an hour speed limit and providing that every car In the presence of a large group 0 must be kept within such control at representative Catholics, bth clerical a1 times that it could be brought to a and lay, the Rt Rev Michael J Gal fu stoP ,lthin thf assured clear dislagher, D D, Bishop of Detroit, re PontiacSt Josephs Mercy Fospilal, Pontiacs newest civic pride, waa Radicated here recently by the Rt Rev Micaael J Gallagher, D D, Bishop of Detroit The building has four floors and 100 beds The architecture is of the Gregorian style and the structure is of brick and stone fireproof construction throughout The hospital has four operating rooms including the main operating auditorium, which is built with a balcony, from which medical students j and surgeons may witness unusual, operations Another feature is that tha building does not contain wards This does not mean, however, that patients who are unable to pay for a private room will be denied admission St Josephs is the most recent Catholic hospital to be opened in the Detroit diocese Within the past five or six years, Catholic hospitals have been opened at Lansing St Lawrence, Battle Creek Leila Montgomery, Detroit St Josephs, and Mt Clemens St Josephs Plans have been announced for the erection of a large hospital under the direction of the Sisters cf St Joseph in Kalamazoo With the exception of the Battle Creek institution, which was the pift of Mrs Leila Post Montgomery, fund campaigns were conducted for these hospitals and Catholics and non Catholics joined in promoting these projects in a true spirit of charity and civic devotion St Josephs Hospital at Pontiac if conducted by the Sisters of Mery, with headquarters in Dubuque, Iowa HIRAM R SMITH Lawyer Office in Court Hooa owefl Mick HOWLETf SWEENEY Atrorntys HI Law Office over Dmocrat Hovell, Micb Drs HFCLS1GLER PINCKNEY Office H lOOto 230 PM WANTED POULTRY FGGS tance head One of the last acts of the Iegiscently laid the cornrrstone of the new , tQ priaU 5o00 Q Catholic Women s Activities Building, state funrfs for th, reief of tht Mi in Detroit In addition to being a cen ter for all Catholic women of the city the building will serve as a residence club for 250 employed young women Among those present at the dedicatory ceremony were delegations from the League of Catholic Women organizations of Flint, Ann Arbor, Mt Clemens, Pontiac, Saginaw, Jackson and other lower Michigan cities The sermon was preached by tRe Rt issippi Flood victims DR DERRY CHOSEN HEAD OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE For the first time in the history of Catholic education a man has been chosen to head an institution of learn ing for women He is Dr George Rev Msgr Michael Grupa,D D of Hermann Derry, formerly of the facS S Cyril and Methodius Seminary, ult of Marquette University, who Orchard Lake as eeri amed as president of MaryIn the new building, voung women rove College, Detroit, who have come to the city to work Dr Derry received his early educawill be able to live in homelike sur tlon under the Jesuit Fathers in Maryroundings at a reasonable cost to land Later ne was Equated from themselves The problems of the em Hoy CroRS College and went to the ployed young woman in the city will famous English university at Oxford be solved bv intelligent and sympa for postgraduate work He was later thetic advice from trained social ven the deree of Doctor of Phl workers who will always be at the sophy uPon the completion of his service of employed women work at Stonyhurst, England A campaign for 500,000 to enable Returning to the United States, Dr the League of Catholic Women to com Derr took UP Aching actively and plete the building free from financial nas been connected with the faculties encumbrances which was conducted of a number of leading educational for six weeks will be continued in institutions Before his recent pformally until the whole amount is Pomtmant as the head of Marygrovt rtiied Collega, he headed the department of Economics and political science at Marquette Ur,iverity Wil pay and eggs cash foi poultrv delivered at my poultry plant, and ill pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM LIFESAVER LOSES LAST BATTLE DEATH IS VICTOR Girl Saved Eleven Children From Drowning Succumbs to Diseaae MuskegonAfter a twoyear fight to regain her health, Miss Gladys A McCarthy, 24 years old, who won statewide fame for her lifesaving feats, dud recently in the Muskegon County Sanatorum Miss McCarthys death was the second sorrow to afflict the family within eight days Her brother, Thomas J F McCarthy, 22 years old, died at the same institution on April 11 During the summer of 1921, Mis McCarthy was credited with saving the lives of 11 children at the mii al beach here where she served as a iifeguard She is survived u er mother and one brother, Cecil ML Carthy, of the United States Air Mail j Service, Kelly Field, Texas j Funeral services were held in St j Marys Church with the Rev Fr James D Kenny officiating 1 1 LUDINGTON WILL GET GRANITE MONUMEN1 Spot of Father Marquette Burial U be Marked by University Erection of a monument to Pert Marquette, Jesuit priest and early American explorer, on the spot where the missionary was buried near the present city of Ludington, is undor contemplation by Marquette Univer sity of Milwaukee The Rev Fr James Golder, of Ludington will confer with a group of Ludington men in an effort to determine the exact location where the missionary was buried in 1675 History records that Father Marquette was buried near Ludington in the winter of 1675 and that the following spring, a band of Indians who had been converted to Christianity reverently exhumed the remains and removed them to a spot near St Ig nace The University will erect a granit shaft at the spot and annual visits of the Marquette students are plan ned Peculiar Brain Fd Thf niys of natural or artlfldsi unilht are declared to serre the pur of a hmn food STATE OF MlCiilGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Frederick Schnodz and Margaret Schnodz, Plaintiffs vs Elijah Marsh, Charles T Conrad, Frederick W Heinicke and Julia lioinicke, and their unknown heirsdevises, legatees and assigns, and Nath aniel D ioss and Sarah Aos,, tuid the unknown heirs of IVtsy Dibble, by henry A Dibble, and their unknon heirs, devises legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chanfry at owell, Michigan, on the iJoth day of March 1127 It appearing from the s orn billl of nnhint 1 filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascer tain whether the said defendants an alive ur deadt or where they may reveside if living or if they have any nersona reprsentatives or heirs li ng, or where thry or any of them may reside, or whether the title, inti rest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned ro any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the PJaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry bo ascertain the names of tht persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore, of Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs, it is ordered,that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisesT legatees and assigns cause theii appearance to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six su cessive weeks J P Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the township of Hartland, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The northeast quarter 14 of the southeast quarter U and the south one half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section number ten 10 in Township number three 3 North, Range six east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Basinets Address Ho well Michigan 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 18, 1927 Description An account of the resource May 18, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-05-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b3a3aeb2beb2b2d97b8b2be5785a6e6c.pdf 564244f6c1a8ae2c40ee301542691f75 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. I OUR WTO U ALL THE NEW tftftT FIT TO PRINT L I May Party To Be Held Saturday Junior andSeaior Standing Ar Unchanged ThrM Twuns Tid for Firit and Thrw for Scond PUc May Day Program To Ba Given on the School Grounds Saturday The standings in the Pinckney soft ball league are unchanged as all the leading teams won again last week while the second place teams lost This week there will be a change as th Kennedy and Dlnkotteams which are Ucd for first are booked to meet Roche who is the other 1st team plays Smith team who has only won one game so far, Why the Ledwidge team doesHiot stand higher is hard to figure out On paper it is the best team in the league The Roche outfit is the best fielding bunch and behind the craft pitching of Fred Read are setting a hofpace The Kennedy team is a bunch bf sluggers whose hitting o if sets their erratic ftejding A home run in the last mning by Cox last week scored the winning run for them The resultslast week were Kennedy 6, Smith 5 Roche 6, Ledwidge 5 Dinkel 4, Dcvereaux 3 Kennedy Team AB R H PO M Kennedy, lb 3 2 2 G Kennedy, p 3 0 1 Doyle, rfj 2 0 0 Battle, c 3 0 0 M Meabon, Is 3 0 1 C Kennedy, 3b 3 1 1 Rochet W 21 0 Singer, 2b 3 12 C3ffiller,cf 3 00 L Meabon, rs 2 1 2 All parents and friends of the i Pinckney school children are cordial ly invited to attend the May Day celebration to be presented in the school yard oi Saturday afternoon, May 21st, at 230 oclock The following program wiH b presented Processional, Lung, Long Ago 1 Rayly Crowning of the May Quni Tis Spring Time Sussmayer lntennediate Chorus Marching Game First Grade Boysj Robin Hood vd Kis Merry Men a play Sixth Grade May Pole Dane Song Jakobowski Girls Glee Club Ribbon Dance English Folk Dance Girls Glee Club fhjlft Hnmnme English PillltT OUR SUDSCRIETION RATS IS fl26 EER YEAR MMMH No 20 o, t I Comment Play Friday Niglit5ofcieaileiomr Will Be Put on at Pincknay Com munity Hall for Benefit of School Activities Smith Team AB R H Smith, If 3 Hassencahl, 2b 3 T Singer, rs 3 D Ledwidge, rf 3 Swarthout, 3b 2 Dinkel, p A Singer, lb Wilson, rf J Sanger, c Shehn, Is JUd 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 11 0 0 1 0 7 0 0 3 1 1 3 2 2 2 PO 4 A 0 1 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 3 A 0 fr Primary Boys Looby Loo English Folk Dance Intermediate Boys I Klapdans Swedish Folk Dance r Third Grade Girls Crested Hen Danish Folk Dance Intermediate Jiteya E FHir Rosie Singing Game 2 Primary Chorus Q Minuet Intermediate Girls 0 Todays the First of May English 0 GameInteimediate Boys and Girls 0 Seven Jumps Danish Dance j Winding the May Pole 01 Recessional 0l Pianists Ritn Young, Madge Jack JX tbevvathH is bad the program will be presented atT the same time on the following Saturday lank Statement is Mailed Out Shows Big Shrinkage in Bond De positors Meeting Is Tonight leeklyXluHxhftri i v o e NOTICE ThT tSKtt The receiver of the Pinckney State l Bank has mailed out to each deposit J or a financial statement of the IJDn dition of the bank, also a notice m a depositors meeting to be held atERe Pinckney Community Hall tonight Don VanWinkel, attorney, for the receiver wrli explain the conditions of affairs of the bank at this meeting The following is the financial statement which shows the heavy shrinkage in the value of the bond held by the bank The par value of CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Soviet at 830 and 1030 A M Chechism each Saturday morning at 830 Confessions Saturday evening at 730 R v Lewis M Dion Pastor On Friday eiing, Mav 20th, at S15 p m, tli Tumors and Seniors oi Pinckney High School will present j The Gingir iirl This play should unquestionably drawa full house as I it is a fast moving farce comedy and will keep the Iidience roaring with augluT during the entire performance The sen i laid in a small town at the present time The plot revolves around the married life and doi mestic struggles of a young business I man and inventor, Harry Wardner and his wife, Jrace After making arrangements to take a boarder, I race is suddenly called out of town Tile boarder ar rives and is duly welcomed by Harry MINI l tilW riUWcy neighbors, instead ed body of the Lindbergh baby last j Thursday within five mjles from the Lindbergh horns was an occasion of world wide grief with the whole world sympathizing with the unfor tunate parents This tragic climax to I one of the most sensational outrages ever perpetrated irv America causes a namber of disquieting questions One question i why w such a thing possible and why were the authorities so literally tied up in a knot as to beable to Psh aD soluttly nothing in tneway of solving the mystery One wonders if the attitude of the state in general toward the 18th amendment did not help contribute to the cause of the crime New Jer sey has for years, in fact since the adoption of the 18th amendment, boasted of being one of the wettest states in the union Candidate after candidate has been elected to office on wet platforms Gov Edwards was eluded to the VJ tj JjeuaOTOriHTTsT BAPTIST CHURCH Rev IJ F EsicPastor Services each Sunday of tile elderly lady expected, the new i boarder turns out tohv the mmie actress, Polly Sheldon, better known as the Ginger iirl, a very charming, j ultramodern young lady who is highly upset oy the persistence of a jilted admirer, nd the fun begins Charles Heinz, a neighbor and radio announcer, attempts to aid Harry by getting rid of the boarder There are calls by the police, fire department and nnbulance, adding excitment to the nlot Harry loses his job at the lrnjngWorshi I0301 binmi threatened with losing Special and separate service for tn , , , i 4 HH5 little folks Sunday Sehool Class for all B Y P U 700 threngroga Evening Worship 00 these bonds was about three timos Thurs evenln prayeservice 800 634732 2 0 0 tional church will hold a Colonial tea 0 0 0 Tuesday from 230 to 5 pm, May 2 3 0 24 This will be under the superbis1 0 0 jon 0f the May committee with Mrs 7 0 0 Floincf Baughn as chairman Each 0 0 0 member is requested to Invite three t j g Bonds , 12300 00 esent v Assets Cash on hand Due from banks Bonds Par value 120,23 Estimated value 4160500 his home via the mortgage route Then Jus Cringle, fiance of the Ginger GTrT, appears on the scene and everyone lives happily ever aft er This play is veiy well suited to the HlllJi jeat, which includes Ralph Catty 0 5 1olguestsA very good program is be Loans, Estimated Value 3370000 L 0 1 Ojing prepared which will be given In j Mortgages 2003ft Colonialcostume AB R H 10 A K Overdwftir 12261 Hooker, b Smith, If Swarthout, p Kelly, rf Campbell, c Ledwidge, lb Battle, 2b 4 4 4 3 33 3 G Kennedy, 3b V MlUorr rs 3 1 1 I 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 L 2 2 2 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 7 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mrs Burt Daller, Secy Furniture Fixtures 200000J STTT Bank building , , 400000 BOY SCOUT NEWS Pat DtUon, Am Kennedy and Bill Dillon spent Saturday evening and Su nday at CaiiLpTeii t o nk ah Roxy 3 0 1 2 Martin of Ann Arbor went with I them, The bird tdy class which left the cabins to roam about the woods left at 500 oclock and at 7 80 TmcT Total Liabilities Commercial Qosposits Savings Deposits Bills Payable 777 Total the appointment CONGREGATION4L CHURCH E J BcqnUt, MinUter Miss Elly ler, Organitt MM 11 Baughn directress of Music Percy SwartLout, Supt of SS Morning Worship 1030 a m Junior Church 1080 a m Sunday School 11 80 m Chrtrtirn Endeavarr ti S0 p m Dvening Worship 730 p m Cheir Mehearsalflfl T Marjoriv Merrill, Clifford Miller, Margaret MeKune, Leonard Dcvereaux, Maida McCleer, Carl Soper, ierald Hnry, Druscilla Meabon, Virginia Hoisel, tStanlej Dinkel, and Hub rt Ledvvidg The play hap been in rehearsal for see iil wetks and is veiy well ore promise that hu would make New Jersey as wet as the Atlantic ocean Little or no attempt was made to curb speakeasies or bootleggers and both have flourished there Kidnappers, hijackers and extortionists thrivi in such localities and the riital murder of the Lindbergh baby is probably only another illustration of the old text As ye sow, 80 shutl ye reap Many reasonjircadvanccd for this crime Police experts pronounce it the work of a maniac but advance no proof of this assertion The Detroit Free Press advances the theory that it is the work of gangsters angered over the stiff sentence handed Al Capon e and thAt the price of the babyd release was to be nothing less than hisfwdom Oil course thisfr only a surmise but the scene seems to have well suited for tuch a crime 120,054311 Wednesday evening Junior JVLF p m 466,590,14 j suniqv 745 p m 86,5743084 Braver meeting, Thurs 736 p m , 0,00 00 v 178,24312 a re ochc, If Rcasoflrlb G Clinton, rf F Read, p R Read, Is L Lavcy cf Shircy, lb Dcvereaux, 2b VeoleT,rs Roche Team AB R H 1 0 31 L Since the appointment of ,,, ceTvFlhre wefnsg07the rHnrknryyvier7 ghid of the opportufntynfyi indentified 35 sp cies of birds Pat State Bank has taken in between j hearing him again, as he spoke Im Martin took the 7000 and 8,000 Many have pmd the Congregational church asure you thet you ttrr even nigsUTF IM We can crrnt n ler aiiiniiH The s, afs aiv adults 1irs and dnlrlren I 5e with reseive seats on sale at TSiirry DuigSlore y A According to It S Richert, state banking commissioner plans for opening 41 of the 95 closed banks in Michigan are nearly completed Six of the 23 banks which have closed this year have already opened 4 ami depositors Agreemttnts are be in g tainod from he patrons of the 41 No estimate has bHn male as yet to the money represented by frozen assets of these Institutions but an esti mated capital of 20,000,000 is invofeif in the institutions for which TePROMISED HERE organization is planned Michigans Oivlu7Tt7a nractise TuTsr7 30 NEW MAiTTSHmeE Mr Flovd Weeks of Howell did, Vervwell ami the people WTmuKuTy ZJ Miller attcmirdl njawjwjwch penmts a bank to re ,,,,,1,,, of postmnernitTOpen after Kf, per cent of the deposakJn WednrdJiy Fr some time tors have signed a moratorium PO 0 4 3 2 r 3 Dinkel, 3b 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 5 0 0 A 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 fl an is about 87 miles south west of, and 2,100 has iDTiTohandKoxy K nature trail co rse Camp Teetonk, up their notes and the interest du,0 0 f 0 2 6 , ,1,j bV4i been ma11 een paid pi un Pinckney It is one of the finest, stock assessments The stockholders TainTJKHfraiifchigaa pattyi4whaham paid theirjrUtok H turned home at 600 Sunday evenj ments are C H Kennedy, fc L Topping, S K Swarthout, and Will tirefnns Othe, are expected to do poor nvul t given tlu v the Grand Trunk Air Lin agreementhas these hank FTo greatly faciliated pen in gs I Dinkel Team A R H NEWLY OkGiNiZED HEALTH CAMP TO Bit LOCATED HERE A new freshairairdrerrettttoft so soon Tonight is the big meeting of the lepnsitnrs nf th hink at the Pinck emplaints ov Chihhvns day ervjee will be h Id ,, on Sunday murning, June 12th 41,,,, ,, v Wev H J Bruit will piiich , fiy t combination freight and pasJ Vr,K Ik Fitgiald, srcreUiry of a40UJt, Sunday He is attcMidigayains which took over the i tate is Selieved to luive fired tho the state confennee thi week business May Accordingly Shis Mr Percy Swarthout will be in 1 ,n,,,ting wascalled to onsikr a way , tati Hrst C Miller, 2b Clark, cfl Doody, c Dinkel, p L Meabon, rs R Read, rf Smith, If Shircy, lb Swarthout, 3b N Miller, Is 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 3 0 3 2 0 0 2 8 3 6 A 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 2 B 0 0 0 e 1 0 1 0 0 0 Dcvereaim Team ihis season The property now belongs to ArthuF Club ofTJetroit and he has ,mved out there for the summer This farm is well located for this purpose, being in the center of a heavily wooded district which still retains much of its natural wild pictturesquoness and is on the banks of Base Line lake William Kellner, former tennis coach at the Detroit Y M G A will be tiie athletic coach Mr Kell JlilY n 1 AfThnH2t4vniiiLComniunity HaLU According to 1 charg of the prayer meeting thisf tting better sevvite It wasdeweek Thurday evening j cided to vi u,u wotinr auto mail Q 1 route fkotn Jackon which will start REV H W MACK , ru the course of 0 d r t Forjjt W Mark 7S, retli d Ia 1 i vTl P arson of JacKTiJii who umr for ia, rn rns caYTTpalgn Tor goernor m an address ldivend before ft he Jackson Rotary Club last Wed inesday when h assailed the Bruck er administration He said that roar economy shoulu be practised instead ofsTHshing salaries Shehan, p Dcvereaux, rs Livermore, cf Martm2h Wilson, Is C Clinton, rf Roche, K Reason, lb Cox 3b Campbell, c AB 3 3 0 2 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 R H 1 1 0 2 0 3 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 Standings Kennedy Dinkel Roche Drvercaux Ledwidge Smith G 4 4 4 4 4 4 W 3 3 3 1 1 PO 1 0 0 l o 1 4 11 3 0 L 1 1 1 8 3 3 A 2 1 2 b 0 1 0 r 0 E 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 at the I operated the present auto route from one and those who wish seats should hom0j hi daughter, Mrs K W j Jackson for several months will be make it a potntc arrive early Dan j ,vory 0f Aim Arhxu SwuiayJiiaywt u temporiry c4mrile will VanWjnkjo is biped as the principal born n Hastings county, Ontarro,but I arrrve from Jaon at S0 A M talker but it islikely that others wUat livt,d jn Michigan since lSWi mn contim tnto Hw,41 will served leave here at U1S A M n his rebe heard as it b planned to give eveiyone a chance to be heard in order to clear u,p any misunderstanding that may exist SHOE REPAIR SHOP OPENS HERE Ho retired at Gregory in Steve Niga of Detroit has opened nas Hincc lived at Dexter mris an expert tcnnilnFTHff would like to test his skill against the Kho second hand store west of the uoum UKC iftFir Mall uml is prcpard to handle your shoe troubcs Jr iifp a brotherinlaw of Nik Katuna, well known Ptnekney iteiw since During thepast 40 years h , the following pastorates Nurwvv turn trip to Jackson and make an Oolhprnu m flodaey m Ontario, j other trip here from Jackson arriv Moosejaw, ask,hewan and HdKy,Ung at 415 1 V This time he will I Had Axe, 4linton, Schoolcraft, Hex1 not go to Howell but will vium to ter , Saline and Gregory in Michigan j Jackson at 500 l L M trips he 123 and il carry rni His wife AV, 0 pRseiit tine and dismissing noiiiail TlnCkney stavs A lady athletic structor will aKso be engaittj A PAVED ROAD TO ANN ARBOR A large delegation of neopte wftut clerks, stenographers and other low paid employees lintoldtlie Uotaiy llluhiiiejnIJIC rv that 1 useless boards had Wen created in the state during th last few months without any necessit1 for their creation Also numerous investigating committees which he said could he dispensed with at great saving to the state Fitzgerald also said that he oppetthe apiropriation oH 100,000 for e a new state polica training school 8 wilted on the railroad but all taken 1 unnerrssary evpAnsion at thi time, to Jackson Last week the Dispaces I 0 n we sent, to Lakeland, stance off five miles were Ihree fayx gUing there a hty hait to go U Jrickson live irionie the PinckneyDexter road j PUTNAM TOWNSHIP attended a meeting of the Washtenaw County roa I commission held at eAnn Arbor last Friday They were headed by Mayro H WW Newktrk of Ann Arbor They requsted ptat Kftltho warfitonaw county portion of the 5 PinckneyDextcr road b given a 01 facing Tfy stated that, traffic 250 250 250 r resurfacing , incrcwed on it to such a point that tthpresent roa1 WM not standing up under it Under their representations ithc road commission voUd to treat Games this eck and next taryft ami a threo WedncsdayDevereaux vj Ledwidge r0iurfacing from ThursdayKennedy vs Dinkel Uvjnpston GOunty line As MondaySmith Livingston county gaveher part of edircsdaytmedy vs LetMdge , a tapk top nnrtaeto 1 JChuwdayDevercaux vg Roche and tc ,0 j from 1cxtcr to O Ann Arbor wu asphalted several May Time Dnnce May 25 at years a0 when ihe prent six mile Wue Lantern, Island lke, Hoyl tch Is completed, there will be a Schneiders Colltfgiate Ramblers 12rontmuoux paved roal from Tinck Bicorchtia Aamittioc 50c, ney to Ann Arbor PLAY DAY THURSDAY The play day 9 V Piwtricl schooits of Putnam township will he held at the Pinckney Athletic Field tomorrow, ThurMlay, May ll There are hut five schools now operating in the rural districts, in this township They are the Sprout School, where Elizabeth Driver is teacher, Hause school, Elizabeth 5tcjnackr Waeiier Marble nchqpl, Kaymonda Ledwklge, teacher ami Hiks school, M SimonjJ teacher The 4ays acUvitlCs are pill cd to start at 030 am and numerous activities are booked nueh aa play ground ball games, runninj raceK, jumping contests, centipede paces, etc A pothjek dinner will he enel at noon, Prize will be award ed to the winners of the various con tests and a Y M C A man wttl reJ feree all contests About 100 pupils and parents are expected REASONS FIRST DROWNING The first drowning of the season occurred at Thompson lake, Howell, about 00 AM when Krtlerivlic Rmke, rTr TSTrmt o7VhirFfrt rr e A AMP TQ OPEN when the moor oi m which he nd amp Mirk tt, the , M A two companittiis were riding tio f j ti at IVig Sdr Lake, outh of O Th bofly was not recov red Iinck iy wil ,oonOp 11 fr a aver, until 1 00 P M when it was sight in ,0 feet of water by Jack Hall who who ha flew over the lake in hjs airplane The otehrs in the boat with Riuke wen George Peck, Wi,Uurt Scheercr and Donole Vv a of Detroit i WILL OPEN WH4T5STAR INN AND DANCE HALL Harry Pahivr of Detroit has taken over the White ar Oil Station, hinoh room and dance hail in this vill age at the comer of Main Street and Dexter Road and will opn up for hnrtnes on SattttxiHy, May 21st The dance hnll will b opened for the reason on this date with a big dance, Doug Wests orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish the music This place is well located and ought ta do a good buslncie, wcgks period Kev Jnhn Shilling Kv in charge of the Cubs at Ci,p Newkirk, the Hoy Scout camp for seveal yr ru will be the director rire N wman of the Mack School, Ann Arlwr will b in charge of nuruiv tudy and the suimmttig wiM hr dniMled by Kllis U of J the Cnhcrsity of Wisronsin Mrs Telia rYirtchef of the ramp for nmny years will jigairi act as cook Tin camp committee is Uobertj Koopnan, Georire Alder, Judge Pr and A F Hutsel The prie of the camp been retiticed this year ani wrll be HI for i ach two week period or 37ri0 for the entire eason WILL PLAY A GAME OF NIGHT BASE BALL On the evening of Tuesday, May 21, the Pinckney Independents will yny ttrgamrof nfght baw bath TheTr opjKxients will be Whaling Detroit Nite Hawks, a travelling team which1 plays only night games They carry their own Ifghting outfit and claim to light the field for a distance of 350i feet making the diamond as light tts day The lighting system ia operated by a tractor Their team in composed jof former college and league sU and is said tn he a la aggregation They have also booked gajnes with Northville, Howell and Stockbridge Mr and Mrs William Heach Jr of Dexter were m Pinckney Sunday rtDEXTER PLAVS HERE SUNDAY iiy Pinckney will meet the Dexter In dependents in a game here on Sunday, May 22 Dexter and Pinckney hav been base ball rivals for the past fifty yeai or more and have play many hard fought games This game wilt ptart at 3019 m and PinckheyJviMie hetteam 1 JL T 1H T, MAD LAUGHTER 1A THWLUNC MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON Cool, frosty weather wtil be the general tendency during the first couple days of the week of May 22nd in most parts of Michigan Damage to garden truck, fruit tree and berry, bushes are more or less certain at this time unt Beat part of a hundredweight, and less proper precautions are taken to I an antique like thats worth its weight prevent n gold, replied Ben The joke seemed About Tuesday temperatures will I to appeal to the men, for they laughed probably stoptheir downward trenti, heartily and there Is a proTaMity therewillj Dick, KstfrmSgteHtiy, his be a slight upward turn In either plkd to the hole in the wall, wascomcase, we are not expecting high tern pletely mystified Heremembered Dr peratures during this week Weatherleigh saying that pigs of lead During the middledays of this week dating from Roman times had been weather conditions will be rather back found in the Mendips, and no doubt ward The skies will be overcast there one of these was in the British Muwill be showers of rain, some wind andj stum But why on earth had these with the low temperatures, germinal men gone to thetroWolGopy4agit ing and growing conditions will be Was the faking of antiques a branch rather poor of the Funny Toffsactivities It was , seeing him, uttered a roar like a Grains, meadows and pasture should possible, but somehow unlikely A do very well during this week, but we man who could carry out a coup on do not believe fruit pollination will go the stale of the Hatton Garden robon very rapidly Warm, dry days are bery would hardly turn his hand to best for the bees to gather honey, at so inconsiderable a trade as this which time they pollinate the various Still, whatever had been the motive, j flowers which they visit the pig was cast and the purpose for Cool Watiter in June which the men had come here apparj , , , The beginning and end of this week ently accomplished Dick had found ,of Juttuigone another in the fitful will be generally cool for the season inspiration in Teds remark, that he hht of the Xo whlch Arthur had in most parts of Michigan The was the only one who need wait From now, recovered It was conducted m Wealne wUl continue more or less thai momem his plan uf aaiun WMI ft ulenrphrftkfn nnly hy the renting cool during opening days of next determined As soon as the other twoj hunters and hunted, and by shuf Tneres pienty 0f the stuff left over k but will then show an upwardad gone, he would creep out of his flmfe n p,r He was interrupted by Ted, who put his head through the door of the main cellar What the devil are you two chaps making all thta row you two chaps making all that row rds sake, get into the nttle room and keep quiet The car will be here any minute Arthur backed clear of the doorway, and Dick, with no very clear idea in his mind as to what he should do next, but determined at all costs to avoid being caught like, a rat in a his standing would recognize it as a forgery at Arst glance Somewhere on the road to Lestridge Hall Alison would be stopped and the pig taken from her Butwould she be allowed to continue her journey unharmed Was not this the development which he had always feared The Funny Toff had decided to avenge his own interference upon the woman he loved j At this terrible prospect, Dicks selfcontrol deserted him He tore madly at the cords which bound him, strove sav agely to dislodge the choking gag which filled his mouth But his ef forts were unavailing, and after a few moments of wildeyed desperation, hej f0 1 staggered againstthe wall of his cell, and unable to preserve has balance, trap rushed out past him At the4 srble same moment Ben struck his match Ted turned to Arthur viciously You always were a chickenhearted bull Theres someone in here, skunk he said I wonder the Boss Ted he shoutea Hold the door, hs put up with you so long Perhe cant escape j P5 youd like to stop here with him, Then began a hunt, in which Dick wou,d yu Ask thf Bosf Why, was the rat and the three others thejont ul you fool, hes been in dog The men were either not armed her, th tltne tening The Boss or were afraid to use them for fear would murder me if I let him leave here alive What do you say, Ben If you dont do him in, I shall, replied Ben simply Im running no mmmmmmM to be done, of course Hes tied up all right, I suppose Trust me for that exclaimed Ben Hes not the first of em Ive had to deal with What are you going to do with him, Ted inquired Arthur in a, L ,, ,,,, , , a shaky voice Hadnt we better ask i rebounded and fell heavily to the floor The shock sobered him If he were to save Alison, to save himself, he must at all costs keep calm and bring the whole power of his mind to bear upon the problem of escape He lay for a while where he had fallen, striving desperately to think Bound as he was, there was no means of escape from the cell If only he would free his hands He became, aware that a strange lassitude was creeping over him, that he was breathing deeply, almost gasping fer breath It must be the gag which was suffocating him He tried to take a deep breath, but the effort choked him A deadly weariness the Boss beforeHe left the remainder of the sentence unfinished, hut there, was very little doubt of his meaning Dick lay quite still Resistance was imposof their feet tendency until near the middle of hiding place and fall upon Ted unj At last Dicks foot slipped, and in June From this time until after the awares Every detail was clear in his a second they were on him He kept TyirTlmi A T from what we brought down for that detective chap Ill let the Boss know, and if he wants the body we can come 20th of the month there will be an mind Hiseyes, accustomed to the his arms free long enough to strike j laler and get t That secoJld other cool spell , not quite complete darkness of the out with all the desperation that hepg cag do a little cellar, would enable him to avoid felt, and he felt his blows go home pmn up Now you two fellows had stumbling as he made his way out But the odds were too great, and, better get off I shall know where to Theabdve mehtlonedconditions will retard the growth of corn somewhat In fact, a cool May and June are not j From the door of the main cellar hej after a titanic struggle, hewas hurled fjnd you jf j vmnt you synonymous with a good corn harvest j ought to be able to see how Ted was to the floor, and his arms securely and unless the warm weather we are sitting If he had his back to him, it expecting during the latter part ofjWOuld all be simple enough If not, June gets in its work, the Michigan crop of corn will not be good An example of this condition fell in 1924 during May and first half of June, re he would have to take chances of a quick rush Ted, if he remembered bound behind him Where did this chap come from demanded Ted He must have been here all the time Here, Arthur,1 right, was a considerably smaller man I show us your light, and lets have a when weather was consistently ccrt4 than Tie was He ought to find no difj look at him1 Ben tured to Dick I warned you, Captain, he said complacently In that pub at Wapping, the first evening we met Remember I told you that if you tried to doublecross the Boss youd long for an easy death Well, as time had elapsed since her departure the outer room into which he looked was almost in darkness He took out his watch and was juat able to read the time It was quarter pastfour One thing was quite plain, that there was no time to be lost But, though he had averted the danger of suffocation, he was as far as ever from escaping from his prison To attempt the door was hopeless, it waa fastened with a bolt at least an inch in diameter The hole in the wall was far too small to allow his body to pass, and there was no means of reaching the roof He stood for a moment in thoughtand then an idea He had a small penknife in his pocket, and with this he began to attack the mortar between the bricks surrounding the opening It was softer than he dared hope, and after a while he succeeded in remov ing one of the bricks Three or four more, and he would be able to squeeze through It was maddeningly slow work, but in the course of an hour he had contrived to widen the hole enough for him to crawl through into the outer room Almost exausted as he was by his recent experiences, the climbing of the gate seemed to him an insuperable obstacle It was, however,, an easier task from inside than from without the battens to which the planks of the gate were nailed afforded him some sort of foothold suiting in late planting and replanting him and a consequentpoor harvest Once Ted was disposed of, there re mained the messenger He was an unknown factor The pig weighed the best part of a hundredweight, Ben had The ISeshTlvoTlWTitherefore, ficulty in tying him up and gagging, Dick felt himself brutally kicked j Youre luckier than some vJEJ SOingt Haoor were carbondioxide gas reser Dinner Stories The Unique Antique A little man with eager eyes struck his head through my office door Ive got a valuable antique lor sale, he said Something totally different, some saidT over, until the light of the torch shone in his face The three men leaned over him and then uttered a simultaneous expression of amaze ment Ben was the first to speak Blast me If i came Ben left the place, taking Arthur with him Dick heard their departing footsteps, and the clanging of the gate behind them Ted made no remark until he and Dick were left alone I seemed to have overtaken him, numb1 Painfully he clambered up, poised ing his muscles and his brain The hissing noise rang in his ears, which throbbed dully with itThem in a sudden access of understanding, he realized the manner of death which had been prepared for him In a wild panic he struggled to his feet, and leaned panting against the wall of his cell Gradually his breath returned, his functions resumed their activities But, if he were to escape the fate of Inspector Brooks, he must find a means of escape at once He understood now the reason for Teds visit to the storeroom, and the cause of the hissing noise which had followed it The steel cylinders which he had seen through the crack in the voirs, and the cell in which he was imprisoned was a lethal chamber This accounted for the closely fitting doors, for the stuffing up of the hole in the wall The hissing was the sound of the gas escaping from the cylinders, be certain toi arrive with some sort of came nosing round vehicle Dick profoundly hoped that, jetty he exclaimed he would be driving it himself The fewer people he had to tackle, the greater his chance for success The messenger was obviously unknown to sisriTsr thing that hasnt been seen around the Ted, and it was fair to assume that city in years Its cheap, too Ted would be unknown to him Dick You cant interestme todyniy, would the Margate this place, Mr Penhampton, he said i quietly However, it doesnt matter, Well, whoever he is, he wont nose since you wont leave it alive Youve any more, replied Ted, in a casual been let off twice, Sut you cant ex tone which made Dicks blood run pect to get away with it a third time, cold Hell have to wait until Ive Youve tempted Providence once too finished with this messenger chap, often Shove something in his mouth, one He bent down and inspected Dicks T i, ofnT u anbrmgtho of youtfat FeTancall out, and bonds His hands had been tied ,to7S heful monger intcfethe work, As he was, then uke him intQ joomwitti gether behind his back with a piece Z ZZ fV, 7 iKhmrwtoxamme the Pit heesomalcea noise,4sluT Cordami his mouth was se This,shouted the enthusiastic nir wmi rn for him By that time y stranger, is an originalan honest togoodness, bona fide original AFurnjtureI asked No, sir pcmeaaid himself of knife him Being heavier than air, the gas would settled first on the floor, which ac counted for the symptoms he had felt as he lay there It would rise slowly, until it suffocated him This then was how Brooks had met his death, not by the clumsy method of lowering him into the shaft Something of the terror which had left its traces on his face overcame Dick, himself on the top, and prepared to descend Then his bruised and torn hands relaxed Uicix giasp anid he fell heavilylothe ground outside He lay for a few moments, halfstunned, then wearily picked himseif up A faint twilight still covered the moor, across which swept the rear guard of the gale, angry biting squalls, bringing a stinging sieet with them He bent his head and staggeredforward into the teeth of the wind His purpose was clear He must reachWeHsrndthei with Dr Weatherleigh on teh tele phone He would know Alison plansthe road she proposed to take on her return journey Then the police could be told to Took out for the car, and to take her car to some place of safetyif only, by the time they were warned, it was not too late Dick dragged himself on, forcing liis wilTtbovercome the utter weari ness of his limbs Suddenly, ahead of him he saw a pair of lights He stopped and peered anxiously towards them There were no houses in that direction, he felt sure Could this be some of the gang, returning to dis pose of his body He left the road and lay down behind some gorse The light drew nearer and ery purely gauged with a couple of filthy of tho stead riSii, of the as And Teds weaoon if he was carrvin one He hUrried W of the Celar while, handkChieferTed seemed satisfied thenhee a cold draught playtnrt outlines of the advanoing leds weapon, ne wa carrying one, the other two dragged Dick to his feet with his inspection, for he left the soon Dicks ears caught the sound of ahorses hoofsThey drewnearex still, til T 11 ak out the Dick rwhi mjt the the advancingehtcie It rHt would iiJbim up and lay him be TVil Then he would comman upon him With a sudden thrill of al sagged him effectiraliy Then, om without another word He closed thankful, hP realizedthai one from the station the previous night halfcarried and halfpushed, he was the iron door behind him, and Dick Old bottles two Of the gang, and his information i IV TSZ Vwu VlZTwMrd tbr grating nf thr hnlt fnrrnH JlgJU crvaHe naQ ueen a Something much more something so rare, so oldfashioned jf there that happened to , , hiding place The two men followed , , T ,0nf,r , ,him, shutting the door behind him driveiis fast ashe could into Wells M, n u v1 i, Cut the sales talk and come to the A1 ,ens of his cianrTeftl U J slight chance had been afforded him gthe damwas the trap in which he had driven To be continued point What is it With his own Dick at the prospect witn nis unn , , An ice wagon, he said, complete , hands he would have captured at least his throat, and the voice of Ben whkwith rear pianorm, rusfy MJalet and a tv6of the gang, and his info set of harnessJudge No Charge Sandywho owned a theater in Dundee, w e n t toLotUldfi to get s6me idea for advertising While walking through the rrnation would enable the police to roundup three more on board the Rosalie Surely one of these agents was bound, in tentionally or some fact which cover of the principal If so, it would great, be entirely owing to his own initiative Feel that Thats e point nf my knife Tho fit sound hilt Once you make, in it goes to the more Dick heard the sound sound of a key being inserted in the door of the second of the small cellars the one that wras used as a storeroom Dick heard the man he knew as Ted moving about in there, and then a strange hissing nyisy, the aged roof, sent stray currents of air Make Study of Metal L08SS down into the cell This might at least cause of dilutethe gas, anddelay its fataLrise The thought was like a tonic to him, and with it came a ray of hope The holp in the wall was edged with rough A sidelight on the waymscience quietly working with complex problems in secluded laboratories, of the outer gate being opened and city, he saw a notice outside a movie through the fertility of his own imIJtw to the effect that all persons overj agination, that the Funny Toff would eighty years of age would be admitted be captured He ned fear no further 1 ree sarcasm from Scotland Yard iUu4eihing, he told himcotf rrrfmtunatoly, th eptimiirtieThe following day Sandy returned scheme seemed destined to delay Ben to his native town and the first thing aruj Arthur seemed to be in no hurry he did was to put a notice outside his to go, and Dick was by no means pre own theater, which read parcci to attack the threeof them And, All persons over 80 years of age then suddenly Ted spoke Stop the will be admitted free, if accompanied r0w a minute he exclaimed I be otherwise, to reveal I Uf uuier gaie ueing opened ana woWlellEotn dently been driven into the yard, he could hear the sound of the engine Then that stopped, and heTTeard the sounds of footsteps a bricks If he could only reach them contributes directly to fhejrogresa of with his bound hands, he might pos j sibly be able to fray the cord against n , , A , TT I them He dashed across the cell, and u2 lJS Jt foundthat iy standing saUbto leftthe storeroom, toRrrrgtrie door which he could not place CHAPTER XLV ,,,, x, , , could manage to reach its lower edge, behind him, and then passed into the Frantica he b chafe hi uter Thereeame smind oi ofthereto His strained industry and the preservation of our natural resouces, is seen in a report of research in the mekingnd jting of brass Thereearnea sound of crossing theyard hammerin against the partition wall, nd storing the building Dick could f though something e being nailed VhTpe ould not distinguish the sounds , At last Dick heard Teds foot Wgfh the and similar metals, a major industry which has annually lost millionsbf dollarsi In metal gasesnescapbeen from forced into the corner the aperture But he forehead and blinding him plainly as he had before, for he had Mep fcrftTne place, and once y4 lull in tho rtorm, thr Then silence, and Dick knew that he was left alone to his fate What that fate was to be, he did position became an , , rsisted, gaping for in UP the y r n the scum of pouring from his its melting pots, good for nothing but away could faintly hear Teds voice, explaining that Professor Cobbold had been un Then the dump heap IPTI, Copper, zinc and leadmelted toable to keep hisappointmentIfr not at first understand The curious by their parentsAntwers x A Parting Shot He had proposed and the turned him down Ah, well, he sighed dejectedly, I suppose Ill never marry now The girl couldnt help laughing a Jittic, hf was n flattHtyd You silly boy sne yaid Because Ive turned you down, that doesnt mean that othtjjirls will do the same Of course it does, he ceturned witn a faintsmile If you wont have me who wjdLIAnswers lieve I heard a car There was a moments silence Yes, I thought so, continued Ted, rapidly Its turning at the end of the Itll be the messenger right enough Im suppposed to be here alone You two clear out and hide in the little room I dont know who he is, but it wont do for him to sfe ynu however, there was anvthing he could do A second voice replied to him, a voice that thrilled Dick to the very center of his being It was clear and Not Half Stripped During the hearing of a case, the judge was disturbed Oy a youth wno kept moving about in the rear of the court Young man, he exclaimed, you are making a good deal of unnecessary noise What are you doing 1 have lost my overcoat and am trying to find it, replied the offender sharp Dick braced his nerves to the crisis which he knew had come at last The little room could be none other than the cell in which he was himself concealed He heard the two men enter the cellar and approach the iron do He took up his stand beside it in such a position that he would not be seen immediately when the door opened It seemed to him an age before the penetrating, and every word rang like a clarion call through Dicks brain I expect that Professor Cobbold told you that I was coming to fetch the LQfl leaden pig which he has found Kven Dicks two captors could not restrain a start of astonishment at hearing the tones of a girl For the voice was Alisons hissing noise continued, faintly heard above the moaning of the wind, which seemed if anytihng to have increased in intensity But to this Dick paid no attention, his mind was full of the agony of his helplessness Notso much on his own account, as on Alisons For he understood at last the part which the devilish ingenuity of the Funny Toff had allotted to her in the matter fresh air no longer opposed the gas, which was rapidly filling the cell Once more his breathing became labored, the awful lassitude crept over him, until he could no longer force his muscles to maintain their position gether into brass or other alloys, areamong the most important of metals, serving in thousands of capacities from automobile parts to bathroom fixtures All of them, however, are peculiar in that when at the high temWith agroan he sank down upon his peratures needed for melting, they heels, but, as he did so, he tore at his bonds with one last convulsive wrench The cord, frayed by his efforts, cracked and yielded His hands were free For a second he leaned against the wall, exhausted by his efforts, strughi are liable to volatilize off as gas, which escapes up chimney flues, or to combine with the oxygen in the hot gases of the furnace, producing large amounts of tvum or dross which finds no end but the dump From the enormous tonnage of these metals melted gling for breath Then he raisei ms , , , , hleedlng wrists and with numbed finj each year tho industry hao had to His first impulse, when he heard her, stru wl with the handkerchief, charge off huge money losses as unvoice hadI been to make some strug g d Thig d he avoidable waste gle at whatever risk to himself, tot he and canva5 with In the University of Michigan DeI have, jt already for you, miss, JlJlliedJiilriajly It, wrapped up in this paper PerhapryouweruM like to see it There was a rustling of paper, and would be heard in the outer room His which e hoe wag ctuffed He , partment of Engineering Rearch, a A uV 1,6 uW0U M working automatically now,struggling study of this problem began in 1928, alarmed, that she would be enabled unconsciousness perhaptojnakemsJSfJcA away in nimnd Beyond sinister spot But if sho had not ,, u it, on the far side of the wall, a board escaped Any interference on his part , , , , , f7L i J l u i had been nailed across the opening Thej ttnderProfessor C Upthegrove and AT J Herzig, research associate Hun would have led to her sharing his own then Alisons voice again Yes, thats fate it would be folly to expect the just how jt was described to me If garvg to show consideration for any s behind him Dick waited until Arthur Certainly, miss Then the voices let her leave the place was just inside the door, then, putting ceased, and Dick heard footsteps go The casting of the pig was now all his force behind the blow, he swung ing out into the yard The whirr of ciear to him The stones brought by I his fist towards the point of the mans J a selfstarter, the steady beat of the Ben from Poole had been inserted in door creaked on its hinges and the light of a torch shone into the room, you wouldnt mind helping me to put body, man or woman if their plans Arthur was leading, with Ben close it in the back of the car Were threatened No, it was better tc often loe whoW suits here without all f that fttPhiladelphia Public Led naimaiSkruckhVnn9upecting 8fer Arthur full on the shoulder The man uttered a shout of amazement, and , I0 St,u ,n reeled heavily against the doorpost, 1342a, said a friend of the family i torch flying from hig hand and to the old colored washerwoman, kaving cellar in darknesg have you seen Miss Ediths fiance Ho, maam, she answered, it mt been in the wash yetJackoJLatetem LittU Snrpris Joe has a glass eye Jha be tell you that Mo it just came out in the convtlWftfonThe Wamyns, CHAPTER XLIV , Whats the matter, mate ex claimed Ben What did you chuck j your torch away for I cantsee Something fell on jne and knocked I it out of my hand, replied Arthur Light a match, quick Im not going I in there in the dark 1 havent been in these since J5i 154 JU ge P I Jw Ba half dazzled by the unac engine, and then the heavy clang of the molten metal, and the forged ancustomed light of the torch, he missed i the outer gate tjque now cdhtained the proceeds of The men guarding him made no the Hatton Garden robbery That, of move until Ted returned and opened course, was why the stones had been the iron door The Boss i a deep j brought to the mine They were now onehe exclaimed Thatgirl nowsafely hidden a fair stunner she was I wonder Even in Dicks present position, the where shebound for, and how the ingenuity of the scheme forced itself Boss mgahs to get hold of the pig upon him He could piece it together She knows nothing about it, that Ill j from what he had overheard Dr swear Now then, what about this Weatherleigh had been informed of bloke you found Captain Blackwood i the discovery of an ancient pig of lead he called himself, didnt he in some old workings of the Mendips, Hes here afe enough, replred, by name one purporting to be ProfeeBen Lucky we found him before t sor Cobbold He had sent Alison to you were left alone fetch it, in order that he might exIts not lucky for him, said Tedi amine it But it way never to be almenacingry Theres only one thing lowed to reach him,mce an expert of This last blow almost overcame him He staggered back, only by a superhuman effort saving himself from the fall from which he would never have risen Then, in one last access of despair, he hurled himself at the aperture, beating upon the board with his fists It yielded half an inch or so, and he collapsed against the wall, his head in the opening, drinking in the faint current of air A few deep breaths revived him, and once more he battered at the board with his bare hands At laet it yielded and fell with a crash upon the floor of the outer room, A heavensent just of air swept into the cell Hfc was saved CHAPTER XLVI Withthe realization that he had escaped the death which had been prepared for him, Dicks mind return ed to the danger which threatened Alison He had no idea how much dreds of tests were made in furnaces in which accurate records could be kept of temperatures and the kinds of gases present in the furnace In alloys containing high proportions of zinc, they found that a, scum or coat ing of oxidized metal was valuable, since it prevented the evaporation of the volatile zinc Copper or lead are less volatile, however, and in these cases it was the dross which account ed for most of the metal shrinkage Various fluxes, or melting aid, might be xa to controt these conditions Temperatures, length of time allowed for heating and the amount of ovihzing gases allowedto make possible large savings on metal losses o Potent CustomWhy do you wear rubber gtoves when cutting hair Barber i For the purpose of keeping our celebrated hair restorer from causing hair to grow on my hands Hfc sold p Vwrtfrli A V U W No 147tVtJ V fPPW JP J L IlMWPPJPIW V w The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, May 18, 1932 ft r MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made oy James R Walsh, a single man, mortgagor, to George J Payne, mortgagee, dated and recorded October 16, 1925, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, in Liber 108 of Mortgages at page 348 and 349, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpail at the data of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the sum of 122895 and an attorney fee of 25, as provided for In said mortgage, and no suit or pro ceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, on Saturday, the 11th day of June, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day the undersigned will, at the west fiont door of the court house in the city of Howell, Michigan that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premis es described in said mortgage, or so much thereof, as may be necessary STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THEl COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON CHANCERY Orange U Backus and Lydia E Backus, j Plaintiffs, vs I Samuel Carrol, Wheeler j Pardee, James Rath j burn, Joseph Lorey, Jr, Enoc James, and their j wives whose first names No 2877 are unknown, William 1 Eullis and Caroline H Bullis, his wife, and John T Hudson and j Susan Hudaoa, bkjaife, j and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and I assigns, j Defendants 1 SUIT PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made Ub IN j more than thirty days in the cona tion of a certain mortgage executed by Mrs Susan Sprague, a widow eti South Lyon, Michigan, Glenn S NEIGHBORING NEWS wife, of Detroit, Michigan, te t State Savings Bank of South Lyeffc Michigan,a Michigan banking corpoHi tion, and recorded in the Livingsta County Register of Deeds Office oft the 4th day of March, 1929, in lib 132 of Mortgages, pages 134135, 0 which mortgage there is claimed fc be due at the date thereof the sum f one thousand five hundred sixty dot Lara andthirty eight cents an4 flb proceedings having been instftuttti either at law or in equity to recovefc the said sum or any part thereof, NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale made and proviaV d, the undersigned will, at tl COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF Southerly entrance of tho Court The Wayne Savings Bank which closed on the 19th of last June paid Sprague and Betty N Sprague, hit its first dividend last week It was a V I never dreamed that coo tzmg LIVINGSTON, IN CHANCERY, AT HOWELL, MICHIGAN ON THE 20th DAY OF APRIL, 132 It appearing from th sworn bill of complaint and the affidavit of Orange U Backus, one of the above named plaintiffs, a filed in said cause that tin plainJifs have not been able after diligent s arch and inquiry to to pay the amount so as aforesaid iltcc,rtajn whether the defendants are interest, attorney fees, and all legai House in the City of Howell,Livingston County, Michigan, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time, on Monday, the 27th day of June, 193 sell at public auction, U the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or as much thereof a a may be necessary to pay the amount xlu upon said mortgage, together with due on said mortgage, with six per cent interest, and all legal costs together with said attorneys fee, towm Land in the Township of Deerfield Livingston County, Michigan, describ ed as East 100 acres of Southwest quarter of Section 26, Tow4i 4 North of Range 5 East, Michigan Betted March1, 1032 George J Payne Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee JTowcH, Michigan alive or dead or where they may re cost allowed by law Said premise side if living, or if they have any p sonal representatives or heirs liv being in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston, tflf f Mirjfc MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Oertrude Lewis Backus to William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn dated and recorded in the office of the Register of DeedJ of LiyingstotiujJIichi gan, on March 26, 1928, In fitter 128 of Mortgages on pages 5967 upon which mortgage default has been made in payment of taxes and inter est, and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due and payable and there is ebimed to be due and unpaid on this date for princic pal, interest and taxes thesow mg, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claims, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other persons or wheth er such title, interest claim, lien or possible right has bjon disposed of by will by the said defendants, and that it cannot be aseeVtained in what slate or country the said defendants or any of them reside And it fuithy appearing that the ihifitiffs do rnt know and have not IN ei bl ter diligent search and iiiiiy to axieitain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without bjing named Upon mot on, Therefore, of S,edi Smth, attorneys or plaintiffs, it i ordered that the above 4Htmp44i4,f44oHtfiap44h4runknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns caus their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the dare hereof and that in default there of siid bill br taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of Ihim It if further order4irnttheplajrv j igan, described as follower Commencing at a point on section line between section twenty one and twenty two, 20875 feet north of the southwest corner of section twenty two, thence north along section line 157 feet, thence east eighty rods, thence south 157 feet thence west 80 rods to the plage of beginning, reserving to the grantors, their heirs and as signs, the right of couser with the grantcs lutein, their heirs and assigns of the nbovi d nght oTiifgress and egress to and from said well for purpose of obtaining water Herefrom This ensenient being appurtenant to the parcel adjoining said premiseson the south and now owned by grantors Also the undivided half of a piece of land, commencing 5 per cevt one and between 2,800 and 2,900 depositors received dividend checks These payments were made to claimants in the order in which their claims were filed The five per cent payment will total 75,000 Since the closing of the bank it has earned 30,46349 out of whjch operating expenses of 17,75605 have been paid leaving a net operating profit of 112,707,44 The Milford Times last week carried a full account of Judge Dotys finding in the investigation of the Walled Lake bank failure The cashier, Clarence Chafy, committed suicide at the time of the banks closing While the judge found no cause for criminal prosecution he severely arrainged the bank officers for their careless method of doing busim s The principal cause oJ1 the baiUV failure was their had loans ard tlv fact that tliey permitted some 31,000 north of overdrafts These vetas follows G H Chafy 5,413X2, Raymond Champe 1,34142, RayEm 3,311 i, M G Post 12, 71812 and about 150 small ones The Law ton State Jiank closed its door hint wink, couldbesuch PLEASURE My , ELECTROCHEF is simply a revelatioqt J never knew that cooking could be such fun until 1 bought my new Elcctuhfrhif mr the well now located on described premises, and 1 tiffs cause this order to foe published I438C88, and a 35 attorney fee fYty days in Uh pjnekney t provided in saidmortgage anT no J jispaUnt a n,wspapr printed, pujh sujtorproceediiig at law having bu Usted andcirculating in ald county, 117 rods north of southwest comer of section twenty two aforesaid, west to the center of highway, north one rod, east to section line, north 1405 feet, east one rod, south 157 feet,, west one rod brgjjHTing,wtttrright uf ctv Judge Leland W Carr has signed a court order authorizing a 20 per cent cash distrihution to the depositI ors of the East Lansing Bank which has been cltfsed since hist fall Claims against the savings department are 71, in50 an J against the commercial dept are 4,94255 The Waslenav County Fair will be held froi August 50 to Sept 2 this year Sfarting Miy 17 Stockhridge wil have five motion pictures each Tues day evcMiiig on the village sqdaiv j The tnxnhess men will pay the cost, j All candidates who wish to hav j their name on the balTot at the prit maries on Sept I must file theiri petitions by July 2i Twenty Chinese elw trees were set out on the Brighton school grounds ci range is so clean, so convnieQr, so differmtlz5a unliuuy stoves Cooking with electric heat makes one think of pure SUNLIGHT There is no smoke of soot to blacken utensils, to darken kitchen walls and curtains A glowing wire in the center of s polished reflector furnishes only pure beat Another nice thing about my Electrocbef is the fact that its easy to KEEP clean The smooth surfaces of glistening porcelain are as easy to clean as a china dish Simply wiping with a damp dorh restorethe original luster All corners are rounded, inside and Our There are no cracks or crevices anywhere to collect dirt Even the roundcornered oven interior, finished in bright chromcpUte, cun be easily and quickJy polished to its original brightness My Electrochcf will look new and sparkling for years Ctrtn UDorr MYMINT HAN 10 FIRST PAYMENT Jnutlled, radr to cook Btlince imaM monthly payment Salet under theaceBditiuBi to Detroit dioo customer ooiy feiily toinstituted to recover said sum or any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of che power of aaie contained in said mortgage and ptfXSttaM to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage rforcciosed 6yflttle th premises therein describe at puble auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house in the user wi L i gran tors herein, their for driveway of ejtjBfinifiuAnjL once In eich week for at least six successive week Joseph H Colllnn A true copy, Circuit Judge John A HHgman, Clerk The above entitled suit involve and is brought To quiet the titleto the following lescribed lands located in the Townships of Iosco and city of Howell in said eourrty pf Liv s in June 17, next, at ten ociock a m which premises are described, insajjd mortgage as follows Kast half of Southeast quarter Northwest quarter of Southcaat uartr Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, all being in townchip 4 north range 4 oast, Michigan, ,SMmsitit,iPg S ,nrrps, more nrUa Datcsl March 1G, 1332 Marion, Livingston County, Michi pan,, and more particularly describ ed as follows, towit iarcej I, A part of the northeast cr of section 25, township 2 nopth u range 3r east, described as fol lows Commencing at the north east corner of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter said secttoTTUTenee weKt iJ40 maintenance of to be borne equalhybolhparties hereto their ii mid assignfl STATE SAVINGS RANK South Lyon, Michigan, a Michigan banking corp MORTGAGEE DateHsat Pontiao, Michigan, this 28Slay of March 1032 rttTmey Adam, last week Foimer Congrcsman Irant Hud son addressed the W C T U at the, Brighton Methodist church last fuesj day j A petii ion was entered in the GonueOe ewntycircuittwwt lt the state attorney generals rig notliTeoTtThearing to re 4eanons whythc FentorrSSaving I5aik shouici hot UeTedpene and reorganized rnd the receivership terminatiH According to le County Treasurer Clare Burden 21,72170 was paid into tne county treasury in delinquent taxes during the month of April Signatures numbering 227,014 have been obtained to the proposed amendmentto the Mkhigan consti THE DETROIT EDISON co AMfudy of one rhousand families usinq rhECCTROCHEF clptrnc nnq shuwfl mokinq ovr of MORTGAGE SALE SCC 1A ULT hi conditions I S IJunn hiving been made in of a mortgage made Wf rn,husliUi and vivor of them, April ij, 2K, Hegister of Iee County, Miehigan, and to Lhe surdad and recorded in tho office of the of Livii gston in Liber 1 of Charlex C RhodcaAA4 Emma N Rhodes, his wife, to Esther YerkcT dattidthe eightaenth day of April A D 1H29, ami recorded in the oftce of Jlobert HurdenNid Mvrtu Hurd y uf Livingston and State of Michigan, on the nineteenth day of April A Attorneys for Mortgagee 413 Pontiac Dank IJldg, Pontiac, Michigan is hereby deelariifj dm 11 William KulTn Jennie Kuio lortgagces Shields Smith Attorney for Mortgagees Howell, Michigan OL LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS With Mrs Telesphore Ilourbonnais as hostess a pleasant meeting of Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was held at her home Tuesday after noon with 25 ir attendance guests heing, County President, Mrs Burt Dallcr, Mrs Percy Swarthout and Mrs Herman Vcdder of Pinckney, Mrs, Carl Bollinger of Gregory, county vice prvulent and Mrt ,Wes ley Mathews The president, Mrs Edward G Houghton, presided attTie meetijig which was opened with singing Just As I Am and repeating tho Lords prayer Officers report were given by Mrs Clayton Carpenter and Mrs Robert Jack The county convention lo be held at Whitmore Lake, Wednesday was discussed Mr Henry M Qucal was appointeda member of the registration committee An invitation from Mrs lavton Carpenter to hold the next meeting Tuesday afternoon, May 21, ifc her home was accepted The meeting rloscd with son and prayer of the order For entertainment Miss Viola Pettys conducted a sentence building eontest Xearly eery one completed tbs stunt k oT rnis thence south 71 rods and 3 links thence cast 240rods thence north 71 rods and 3 links on section ine to place of beginning Pai Ji North 2 3 of west half or northVjesfc tor of said tjen 25 Jawicl UL A part of northwest fractional quarter of section 30, township 2 north of range 4 east, described as follows Commencing at a point in the west line of sect ion 30, 1876 chains northof west quarter noiii of said, section thohce cat 10 U rods thence south 1 rod parallel with west section tine ttaervce wpst 10 rods thence north to piact of beginning, Shiclds Smith Attorneys for Plaintiffs Howell, Michigan and the whole aniount has b tution limiting tiixes on real estate ome am to one and onehalf per cent of the payable and there i assoed value This wjll be votel on i ue and unpail on 4atthoyemler election pilnclpnl, interst am I 1929, in Libr 127 of Mortgagt , on pages 540641, thereof said mortgage having been thereafter and vr , t r,o u i ion APril ,s ll,2 assigned by EsthMortgagcs at page XAipon winehl , Z cTil , i fvT YTTKTS to trace ong taire, byra , ignment recorded April 19, 102 in Liber 122 of Mortgages at page 326, i ortgage iinent taxes iefault haN been made in of principal, intret and ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AQQ From the Dipatch f May 23, 190 The open season for bas fishing commenced Monday ThomasBhrhan and dnughUT, I eh,ill thi ta and to he nrve for the sum pf the 20tw,mm tmw mt out by tho Literary Digest on he prohibition repeal question only 4,fii8,5J7 were voted leaving J5,331,403 unmoved by the prevailing wfnd DrTT 1 Caniield, faTiron frrri week where the latter will be a patient at the Loo mis Sanatarium Laht Sunday nfternoon th house of Mrs J A Donaldson, west of i i t ittmf throat speeinliit of tb4Uwvxi sity of Michigan was instantly killed lastTuesday morning at 230 A M when his car struck a tree on Washtenaw Ave in Ann Arbor when he town caught fire and burned to the returning home from Detroit j The contents, except a lew gvounj articles shingles s t tire to the woods nar it and considerable work had to be done before this blaze was extingu ished Rev Fr Commerford will arriv Marrieii at Millville on May 4, by werv jstrovlaaingprHJV4aTk, WrpHam Scor aHtl Lulu Hogan, Horn to Mr and Mrs Clifford Cook of Howell on May 7 a daughter The following Michigan banks home wm bis trip around the w orldl, ttVf bHeloe4 forjiomi June 3 and a public reception will b held for him in ne opeia house The following is the program of th Union Tempeiance Meeting to be held at le ft ft Mm Sunday evciUngr Piano Irehuh Music ,Violin Sojo Dov Kx Solo Hazel Johnosn Male Quartette Henry laham Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy were Miss Florence Mur phy, Miss Grac Rattabau, Mrs A j Address H Murphy, Mr and Mrs Norman Herman ail of Jackson Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and fajnily were Sunday callers nt the home ofMr and Mis K A Kuhn in Gregory Miss Carmen Leland Is visiting her father in Pontiac Wheeler Martin of North Hamburg visited Piwknoy relatives iSunday Mrs Monica McKum visited Mrh Louis Clinton Thursnay afternoon Mrs Albeit Guntlvr and son of Arn Arbor were Sunday callers at th home of Mr and Mr Will Brown Rev Little John Ida Hurcholl Rev Gates g0l0 Florence Andrews Violin Solo Jiry lham Address Kev Little John Music Male Quartette Offertory Duet, Hazel Johnson Henry lshiun BtnnlutioH KV Gates MJ Reason and family have moved into die Goodrich house on Pearl St t , Thomas Ros i building the iundations for the new homes of Jeorge of CregoryTnand and Chris Hrogan About thirty jeung people held a May party at the home, of Mrs Thomas Fitzsimmons last Saturday night After ganvs there was danc ing with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost fomishmj the mutic time expect to shortly reopen undeia reorganization plan Tecumseh, Tekonsha, Birmingham, Cedar, Coloma and Muskegeoh The Ray City bank ig preparing to pay a ten pr enrdh44eiid, Kzra W Pepper, ashTer of the Brown City Savings Bank which rcently closed has been appointei custodian of the bank Under the ap pointment a receiver will not he named Assets are said to be in a favorable condition o MCQ ae fltark, Mr nm George Green of Howell were day guests of Mr nnd Mrs, Tcepje, Mr and Mrs C J Clnton, daughter, ftvejyn, and sun, Wdgar, were in Ann Arbor Saturday trf rS7fjfrnTTT tzr, nttorney fee provided for in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to reeov r said sum ni any part thereof Nowthereforr ly iilue of Lhn thereofj which said mortgage was thereafter and on April 20, 1932, assigned by Jrace Song Line to Will iein Brown, by assignment recorded AjuiiL2Llji3in Liber 122 oi MoH gages at page H2, thereof on which mortgage there is clajmed J be dupnnd unpaid at the date of th notice, for principal and intorrst, the attm of Seven Hundred Thirtythrco and four 100 rjl4uv4473TUUand no power of sale contained in said mortgage andpursuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will he foreclosed by a wile of the piemiscs thrrein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston Coun ty, Miehigan, on July 1, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, which premises aredescribed in said mortgage as follows Land in Marion Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described Mr SurC J their Mrs McCartney, Mr and tyrs, S K Vanllorn of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mra CliffordLViinom Karl Boydston of Ianslng spent the week end with Cecil Hendee Mr and Mrs Charles Bullia called on Mrs Dora Davj at the Methodist Home in Chelsea Sunday afternoon, as North part of Northwest fractional quarter which lies South of Pere Marquette RailouJ right of way except f acres in Southwest corner thereof deeded to J A BaUdiehr and eeept Skilbecks AdditioirtothjrVlllagcof Howell, and excepting 2238 acres sold to Jacob Jaszewski and wife, and ex cept a piece sold to Henry Alger and wife, and excepting one piece uit or proceeding at law of in eiu7ly hnvtrrgbTTm bador instituted VcTrt cover the debt secured by said mort irng , or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statuis ft such case made and provided NOTICF IS HKREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentysecond day of July, A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will he foreclos d by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for th County of Livingston is held, of the Toscrft prrTi11 s s Ursprlbed In said mortgage, or MO much thereof as may be sary to pay the amount due oft said mortgage as aforesaid, wT 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal sold to Anna K Harrington, and ts, charges, and expense, Inelgdonc piece sold to Jame Ltrue, as ap pears from the word, in the ItcgiKters office for Livingston County, Mihigun all being in township 9 north of range 4 cast, Michigan, coTrtaming 5o acres, mure ur lewi, all on section 1 of ad township Dated April 15 l32 Robert F Burden Myrtio Burden Mortgagees Shields Smith Hwell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for mortTlfRm thirty Jays in the copdi mg the attorney fees allowed bylaw, and any sum or sums which nay be Vid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before naid sale, neeeaaary to protect its interest in the premises Whchjircmises arc described as feJ lows Land in the Township of Genoa, County of Livingston and Stat, ef Michigan towit Lot number msnrnno, 0 Glen Echo SuWivig ion being a subdivision of a part of tho Township of Genav County, Slichigan Dated April 27, 1552 WilUara Bretrir Asslgnecof Don W, VanWinklc f i uuiy lays in uu cORdi ttnrn,v nm 0 of a certain is lY Ocl V U The Pmclawy Dito We3ne3ty, Wiy IB, T532 Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich MARION m I ft Wd, Thur, Fri, My 18, 19, 20 Howard Hughes Presents SKY DEVILS Feat Spencer Tracy, Wm Boyd and Ann Dvorak Comedy Extra Extra News Sat, May 21 TOM KEENE in SADDLE BUSTER Fighting Warrior Noll Comedy Irene ,the Great Sportslant Matinee Sat 2 V M Con to 5 P M Open Evening G30 to 11 PJd Sun, Mom, May 22, 23 Greatest Picture Since the Gold Diggers ol Broadway THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR THEM Featuring Joan Blondell, Ina Claire and Mae Clark Comedy Cartoon Novelty Tue, May 24 CLIVE BROOK in HUSBANDS HOLIDAY Also EXPLORERS OF THE WOkLD T Wrd, T, Fri, May 25, 26 27 ARROWSMITH with Ronald Coleman, Helen Hays Wed Night on the stage Hershel Johnson Presents The Kentucky Serenaders and a Presentation of I 5 Acts of Vrudeville5 Dont Miss It Regular Admission 15c and 35c i Coming Soor Pete McCurdy Co0tto Gra Oklahoma Cowboys Miss Dorothy Smith who has been teaching near Island Lake the past year closed her school Friday with a picnic She has been engaged to L HAMBURG teach the same school nxt year oe , Dy uan 0 ner anu Miss Marjory Berry celebrated her the choir of church A 8hort pr0 Memorial services will be held at St Stephens Episopal church Sunday afternoon, May 29, at 3 oclock Rev William F Jerome of Derter will deliver the address Musk wil be rendered by Dan J Noeker and 13th birthday Friday, May 13 by entertaining several members of the younger set at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Berry Re freshments were served during the evening Maynard Nile pesented Miss Berry with a lovely gift in be half of the assembled yuests Wm Guffney and family attended the funeral services of Mrs Agnes Gaffney in Oceola last Wednesday Clay Musson and family, Mr and Mrs Roy Rathbun of Fowlerville ate Sunday dinner at Gus B Smiths gram will be given by a few young folks The Boy Scoots will attend in a body Following the services atthe church flowers will be strewn on the graves of the fortythree soldiers whose last resting place i Hamburg cemetery Seven of the War of 1812, four of the Mexican War, thirty of the Civil War and two of the World War The Boy Scouts held their regular meeting at I O O F hall Wednes day evening with a large attendance With Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor The Marion Farmers Club will presiiing and Lee Bennett meet at the homo of Mr and Mrs Earl R Meyer, Thursday evening, May 26 Doris Hedican will close her second school term at Stone school Friday with a picnic Mrs J D White and Maynard Nile were guests at the home of Pat rick Lavey Mr nd Mrs Lee Lafey Sunday as secretary a short business session was held The play, Comnig Clean was rehearsed and Scout games play ed A rehearsal of the play was held at the home of Manly and Lee Ben nett Friday evening It is inspected the play will be presented Salurday evening, May 28 Lee Bennett, George Bennett, f Blase Bies, Robert Dilliway, Bob Mrs Albin Pfau is entertaining Smith Robert Smith and Russeit her father from Ann Arbor for a couple of meeks Bobby Gentry spent the week end with ilen Hanson, Frank K WW,e who has been ill for several weeks with sinus infection and sciatic rheumatism underwent an operation TJuesday at St Lawrence Hospital, Lansing DrEllis performed the operation I Sunday visitors at Harry Coleys K4 and family, Wm Dan1, Lawrence Hutson and family, ami Mr Ray Murphy of Detroit GREGORY j v IWUHflHHmmilflllllllllimmimHH MrsSally Massey, Mrs Betty S Marsac, Robert Dare Quality, better I than ever I I prices, lower than ever J A few years ago Firestones were one of the high I er priced tires on the marketany they were well g worth the difference in cost are consistently giving two and g three timesjheJtnikageihey didseven or eight 1 years ago, yet they now cost no more than any of I fthewe 11knownmakes, gThe explanation issimpfeTTuBTJc demand for Smith, pupils of Hamburg village school were in Brighton Thursday where they wrote the seventh grnde f nminatiftftFhoaeXrom here who mimiuiiuuiimmiMiuuuwiinmiinHtmiMHHiiiHi Fly Time IS I Screen I The flys have arrived with the warm weather Now s 1 is the time to get your screen doors and windows ov I erhauled and put in shape for the summer We have I I screen in all sizes and it is priced right Select your needs for the season at the first opportunity wrote the eighth grade examinations at Brighton Friday were Eva DeWolfe, Norma Williams, George Bennett, ChfFord Broagman, Robert Dilliway, Raymond Marth, John Moon, Janiesl Nftker and HaroM Smith j Eva DeWolie, Norma Wtftramsr Lee Bermett, Clifford Broagman, Robert Dilliway, Robert Smith, and Russell Smith, pupils of Hamburg village school andtMiss Grace Beebe teacher, took part in the third annu al musical festival at Howell Saturday afternoon Other teachers of ITeepIe Hardware uiimniiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii 1 Hamburg who had pupils in the festiThe Sixth and Seventh grades ofjval were Mrs Nine Stowe, Mrs the Gregory school gave a party, Monday evening, in honor of the eighth grade at the home of their trarrrmv Mis Lillian Wvlie Alger g Firestones led to large production and lowered costs 1411akingpossible for us to offer you far better tires than old Firestones, at half the price n you have never used Firestone tires, it will pay you to get acquainted with them Mrs Ruth Bollinger and were in Jackson Monday The County Convention of the Mings Daughters will be held Wednesday May ltfth at Whitmore Lake Mrs Crittendon will be the principal speaker of the day LyJeBowdih i eturned last week from Chicago wlTerFhe has beeTvTs Sliting at the homeof Mr, andMrs y Stm4tyJita s h Mr and Mrs totei Poole of How ell spent Wednesday with here Mr Fred Marshall of Mason in town Friday Mrs Gladys Talker of Howell is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs C relatives E Drown Tfret0tfe 31 Mr and Mrs Glen I family of Munith spent 5 Mr and Mrs John Gros Meyers and Sunday with Theresa Coyle and Miss Maria Shehan Others who attended the festival were Mr ind Mrs Earl J Willlams, Miss Jule Adeie Ball, Mr and Mrs William J Nasi Mrs Jennie Nash, Miss Isebcllo Nash, Mr and Mrs Smith Martin, Miss Eva Melvin, MiA Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Vernor, Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan and Mis Jeannette Houghton Mrs James Sp nee and daughter Isabclleof Lewiston, N V and Mrs JSpjmces two iitcrx Mrs Lawrence R Queal and Miss Nan Kolingsworth and Mrs Henry M Queal were guests of Henry Queals sister, Miss Jule Adele Rail Thursday MksRose Lowry of CalTfortTa has been visiting he niece, Mrs HaroU Gilbert, and Mr Gilbert Church services were held at St Stephens frpiseopal church Sunday morning, Rev William F Jerome of Dexter officiating Holy communion MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO osshans penices were proceeded by Sunday Mr John MeCieer and daughter, chool Ruth, of Jackson spent Sunday with , Mr and Mrs Chas Lewis were relatives here i dinner guests of their son and daughMranTf MrCTu tt Mr nntfrsle ITHWTF Slay ton Son lCHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDSI TtwiiuiiiiiiniiiinimniniiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiriiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii 5V VA SPECIALS Pure Preserves 16 ozjars 29c Curfew Apricots, 2 cans 25c Tea, 12 lb 15c EilJcresL Caffefi 29c Egg Noodles, 8 oz pkg 10c Purity Bread FIOUF 59 A Full Line of High Grade Meats darks We deliver goods at all timet dale spent Sunday Mrs Fannie Hill with his mother, at Brighton Wednesday evening Mrs En,iiia Capenter has returned home from an extended visit with I her sister, Mrs Mary Burch, in Ann Arbor Tornto Imus, May 3r7nTTrMTsrLnwrrT 15 i t n iound girl noon hetw batt j and the away berry Lake spent Friday in Mcnroe lo to 3 Mrs Harry Lee, son, Alger, Madge and Mildred Jack Warren Jvutter, Ralph Homes and Alice Furjrerson attended the May Festival held at Howell Saturday Miss Claude Earl who has been a truest of her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs William VanKleeck has returned to her home in Jackson Mrs MildredWhitluckspent day en Hjvell team ime Sunday the iTamBuTg After rge was t walk Mr and Mrs Addison of SrawJ lwav f0 theTigers with a score of lialpli Winktlhaus of Hamburg made a home run and the Tigers made fourtwo base hits Rrthbun and Cook formed the battery for Howell with teirles and Radke per forming for the ligers The Howell All St irs will play the Tigers at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon 1 5 Miy Tim Pane Blue lintm, Island Schneiders Colleciate May 25 at Floyd rfr LaJce Ramblers V2 piece otrhestra Admission 50c Mr and ffim W C Miller were In Laiuing Saturday, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and daughterMrjoric,wnr HuwrV tellers Saturday Stevo Tiplady and wife of Linsitig pent the week end with Mrs Edna Spear, this weekwith friends in Lansing Mr and Mrs Elmer King of Ann Arbor have con i to spend the summer in their cottage at Strawberry Lake Mrs I Shipley of Brighton spent a few days this with week with Miss Viola Pettys Mrs Flovnce Redding and daughter Marion, who have been here for, a fow dajs, have returned to home in Toledo, Ohio Mrs P L Bourbonnais aid Mrs Harry Lee called in Vvmtrnon Lake and also shopped in AnnArbor Fri day Urge your outofstate JielMiYesaxtxI F nle nds m to V ACATION IN Mic HioAN jTell them of the splendid vaciion advantages offered by our state Vtfie Great Lakes and their miles of beaches 5000 inland lakes and streams progressive towns with modern stores,hotels,theaters and news papers unexcelled highways ideal camping spots The millions of doHarr spent each arTjMTchigaaV thousands of visitors add to the Let us also spend our own vacations in Michigan this year, thereby contributing still further to its prosperity And wherever you go, dispel worry by telephoning home and office frequently Call friends to tell them when you will arrive Telephone ahead for hotel accommodations Long Distance rates are low JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS ttodfr Mrs Thomas BwfotaMiv Mary Wallace Wassman and Mrs Myron Hendricks of Winans LakcXalled in Howell Sat urday Mr and Mrs Roy Hiscok of Ann Arbor spent Sunday in their homo here Alilt Furgersoti, Ralph Honvs and Alger Lee of the Winuns Lake school wroTe ITuTTth grade exnrninaton at rinekney Thursday Dr nntl Mr Hollis Siirler of Howell called on Mrs Sigor rvtei MatljcscH buuday The Junior Kinds Daughters of Lakeland held their meetirprat Hetty Kuchars Saturday, May 7 The busi ness meeting was opened by the Pros, Mildred Jack The secretary and trcaury reports were read The bills were presented and other busi nessattended to Ilater they divided up into two stds and had contests The Jack twin were elected aptains and Mildred was lucky every time Mary Charlotte Moon had a birthday This was celebrated and a cake and gift were given her Refreshments were served and all went home The next meeting will be held at In Pettysville Ruth Nash , 11 HIGH SCHOOL LOSES AT HARTLAiD The Pincknuy high school baseball team lost at Hartland Friday by a scqre of 9 to 1 Poor work on t bases had considerable to do wUh Pinckneys defeat as no less than itT men were throum out stealing Ratteries Pinckney Mabon and Raydlo WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES j Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, AppleMemcntJBtc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE Mm S H Cair and daughter, Dorothy were In Ypsilanti Tuesday May Time Dance May 25 at HlucLantern, Island Lake, Floyd Schneiders Collegiate Ramblers 12 piece oichtfg, Adnikoji OCj Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettlcr and children called on Mr and Mrs KHis Ranciail at rarmmgton Saturday Mtw Francis Iulli was home from Ann tehor Sunday aftcrftoon, T f PWWUJLJPIJN SBffppw VJft Pfcckqey DLtMtei We3ne3ay, May 18, 1932 l , J L I LOWER PRICES V Large Pkg Gold Dust and 1 can Gold Scouring Powder na 2 Giant Cakes P G Soap and 11ge pkg 25cOxydol 22c Howell Flour 35c X Pound Box Black Pepper Sugar, 25 lbs Clean Quick Soap Chips 5 lb box 29c 110 29c 12 oz Bottle Vanilla Extract, Imit Real Good Coffee, 3 lb A Very High Grade Broom 29c 49c 25c Soap, Flake While or P G, 10 bars 29c Pink Salmon Creamery Butter, lib ,, Campbells TomatoSoup, leans 10c 21c Graham Crackers, 2 lb box 19i 25c The Pincbey Dispatch Entered at the PosUffice at Pinckney, Mich ,43 Second Clas Matte f Subscription 25 a yeai in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLT5HER Mrs James Story of Dexter underwent an operation at the Pinck ney Sanitarium one day last week Mr and Mrs Floyd Randall of Lansing called on Pinckney friends Friday Mrs Randall was formerly Mrs Emily Jackson Scouts Floyd Haines, Bill Billon and Ambrose Kennedy accompanied Instructor Roxy Martin on a trip to Patterson Lake Saturday Murray Kennedy was in Lansing Saturday and witnessed rhe Mich State football workout and also the Mich StateNotre Dame base ball game as the guet6f Oeil Hendee and James NasL Stanley Adeh was in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Clara Paselk and family have moved from the White Star Corners to the house of Mylo Kettler on Put nam St Th rains of last week caused t creek and streams in this section to overflow and as a consequence many carp were taken frotw the marshes and lowlands by local Isaac Waltonites One party of fishermen claims iciinmnnutiiiiiimmiuuin iinuuittiiiiiinHmimuiinmiint All owing on account Please Call and Settle Same I BARRYS DRUG STORE iiaiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiHUfunnnii yAJVdVVbvvwftvvvtfvvvvvvvvvwvwvvv Krispy Sda Crackers, 2 lb box 21c Milkjarge can of Dairy njx Belt 12 lb Standard 6candQtiaKtjrFeafftiri To have Secured 31 from the Harris marshes, south of town last Friday It ,is said that by a certain process they may be made in a fairly pond imitation salmon A card roreivrd from Dean Reason last week stated that he and Harry Frost had reached Denver Colorado, on their way to alitor i Mr and Mrs C n Aly hvteKjttnevjvitmdsonKrwin tf Dexter, called upon Mrs Klizabeth one day last week James Nash and Cecil Hendee of the MTclr State College, Lansing spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Will Nash and Mr and Mr W C Hendee respectively toy Martin of Flint and Ktlii M a rt IiL oiLLa n si n g called o 11 their C H K WE DELIVER NNBD V ANY PLACE, ANY TIME J parents, Mr anj Mrs James Martin, one day last wet k William Dunbar has returned to his home from Seattle, Washington, whore he was called by the death of is brotherinIav, William Smith Mr a id Mrs Myron Fly and two diuhters of Ann Arbor were Friday evening cnlhTfnrrthe home of Mr and Mrs M K Darrow Miss Homardine Lynch and Mat lief of Kalamazoo were week SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 pk 19c Canary Toilet Soap, 4 bars , , 25c Old Dutch Cleanser, 4 cans 25c Olivilo Toilet Soap , 4 bars 25c Palmolive Toilet Soap, 4 bars 2 SALAD DRESSING, Swifts qt jar 23e Apple Butter, lqt 38 oz jar 15c Peaches, No 2 size can 15c Rice, good quality L B 4c Marshma 1 low, 1 lb 19c to close out my stock I will sell the guuds less than cost prices Here are a few of the bargains MENS WEAR MENS OVERALLS, front 79c to 109 MENS UNDERWEAR, Below Cost MEWGRKr Sc MENS DRESS SHrRTSr59cSSyMfrMENHS 300 COVERALfcSrrnfr MENS SOXS 10c to 39c MENS Blanket LinedJACKETS 179 MENS 150 CAPS for 79c MENSFlannel Lined JACKETS 119 MENS BELTS from 19c to 49c MENS OVERALL JACKETS 98c, MENS KEDS 79c MENS SHEEP LINED COATS 4981 MENS KAKHI PANTS 99c ALL SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES BOYS WEAR YOUTHS and BOYS KEDS 59c, 69c BOYS GOLF HOSE 29c BOYS STOCKINGS 77373 Uc BOYSCOVERALLS, sizes 4 to 8 59c BOYS KNICKERS 129 BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 15 16 89c LADIES WEAR LADIES SILK HOSE 24c to 89c WOMENS RAYON VESTS, formerly 100, now 59c LADIES 10c HANDKERCHIEFS 5c WpMENS RAYON BLOOMERS, WOMENS RAYON TEDDIES 69c formerly 100, now 59cl guest of Mrs Mary Lynch 4fHence OConnor ami iVtmiiy of HeveJJ witfc Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons lyketiJNtcwki ik has a gang ol men getting hi Wwport Hathing Reach at Portage lake renrly fnr the season Once imnv Pinekney gets front page notice, this time over a nationwide hookup oeer Radio Station 1JL RJ Sat day at1 laJVf linekney people who tuned in onr W J K heard Hilly Repaid who an nounces new eveiils advise all people j to become ajnatUf gardmrs as he Ltt 1 liat h digging in his ir on, Tatriex Dillon of linekney nad unearthed aii old ttnrati fullnT SiohViy The original TttryTrf4UtH44Hp thirf buried treasure appeared in the Iipatch three VM k ago Mrs F X 7vvv of Lakeland vain town on buimss Monday A H Murphy as in Javkson ovyer Sunday W C Miller va in Hamburg on brisin ss Monday SALTED PEANUTS, 3 lbs 25c Cream Cheese, full cream, lb 17c Pioneer Gelatine Desert, 4 pkgs 19c Dill Pickles, 1 qt jar 10c C1 imaJ eneJLargepkg, , T 23c F SPECIALS ON HIGH GRADE MEATS I REASON SONS jayuSyJVy M itm Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobacco f Special Prices on School Children Lunches Pinckney Fountain Lunch Next to Bank CHARLES WHALEN, Prop j James Martin and ,1 etrjril, werei CBHBBBBBUBBBMBBfcBBbBI Howell Monday j Messrs Don Swarthout rnd Henry i H5 YARD GOODS GINGHAMS, 1 Lot of 32 in per yd 17c PART WOOL SHALLIES, per yd 27c ENGLISH PRINTS, per yd 15c A REAL BARGAIN PETER PANS, per yd 27c A 300 MANTEL CLOCK for 1 W W Barnard Shinny claim to much put out eon, 4rriinjrth fy puCTielty we pave yhem t week Thy elahti tneir rt may br d jtyed by inability to rocure needetf tjuipmnt and that uch rtpair work must be done that iltaccount of i rush of social duties irey has trten unable to finish, li renpfe for thi prematur publicity f iy thrtalfii ut Pinckney vntir i m arwf make thir tiikooflf from som r point, such, as Lakeland or pos Anderson Mr and fr Halph Klliott, son, t rWs and Miss Marjorie Hurd of llanti spent Sunday with Mrs ie Decker and Miss LuellaHase Mr and Mrs Vern McQuillan MKI ly of Plymouth and M W B QuttIan and dauphtor Klaine, of ell wen Sunday jfuesfs of Mr Mrs L I Dcvernux o Killenbeck and daughter, of Inkstor were Saturday injr callers at tli home of Mr Bycr Verves on edae A head that lobs You cant rpq ston stop work, but neuritis, rheumatism, etc or lose any time because of colds or sore ,KMW Twst some Baye Aspirinj5ii , W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kindt Movfafe I Weekly Trips Made to Detroit fiPVirfcinia Forsyth of Ann Ar bd ipent Tho erV end wfttiMs DfoAiy Wilson May Tim nanv May 25 at Lintfin, fsiand Lakv Floyd iffd vT CoiLiaiat Kmhler 12 pile oichcitrju Admiscion yOc I John Shields and family of Detroit j Mr and Mrs, John MartinanLsdn5 have moved intj the flarold Swnrlh j Lemuel, spont Sunday with Mr Mar out hous on Ka t Main St fins sister in Laninp M Mora Snyilrr, Mr and Mrs C4jffonl Huttleman of Chicago spent thf Wrk end witl Miss Jessie Groen and Mn, WcUhu Vail, m May Time Dance May 26 at Hlue Lantern, Island Iak, Floyd Schneiders Collejiak Ramblorg it r iiPjjjiii WVtgtWlWwl A4tS MZ BJfidigJrm o America W23f tM ji4 4 in frit iiiMMW1ttK I Im n mm,i iii ii The Pinckney DittA Wednesday May II 1032 KjB5 , r LOCAL AND 1 V9j JSN u ONE of the biggest real estate deals ever made in this territory was announced recently when it became known that Neuhauser Bros, of Napoleon, Ohio, proE rietors of the famous Good uck JIatcheries, had purchased a magnificient 353acre master breeding farm, located on M50, seven miles east of Jackson, Michigan, and one mile west of Napoleon, Mich This master breedinr farm is equipped with modern buildings, tome 60 in all, including 54 poultry houses, 14x80, and 500 silver fox pens, the latter occupying a space of 60 enclosed acres The purchase of this farm is in Jina with a progressive program which the Neuhausers eprct will result in a hatchery and fx farm of national scope of importance These boys started in the hatchery business on a most modest scale and in late years have seen their single hatchery spread into 23 branches covering well over the northwestern part of Ohio, into Indiana, Michigan and still on to Canada They are making unceasing efforts to improve the quality of their chicks and this last farm purchase is one of the big this will be the largest poultry breeding establishment in America Cockerels from this farm will be distributed to all of their branch hatchery flocks so that by this mating even better quality than ever before will be found im the sturdy chicks which are now WJU purcnase is one of the bir K 74 ii now gest steps toward chick nerfLtf 8en l over Unite they have evertoken 13011 dCanad P the Neuf I It is planned to stocktHepduI try houses with 15,006 laying hens of the very best bloodlines in America They will further import stock from the internationallycelebrated Tom Barron Farms of England In this magniflcient flock there will be 20 different varieties, but about half of the birds will be big type English Leghorns and when the farm is fulls hausers j Just as soon as possible another Neuhauser branch hatchery will be located at their farm where chicks will be hatched from trap, nested pedigreed stock The Neuhausers are also ini ferested in their silver fox in dustry and they plan to move all of their valuable furbearing animals to this farm where thevery ins una wnen the farm is fully last word in equipment and nous stocked it can easiJjg be seen that ling facilities awaitJJem BANKERS DEVELOP NEW FINANCE AID President of American Bankers Association Describes Plan and Services of National Credit Corporation NEW YORKThe National Credit Corporation, a biHion doHar cooperative Institution, is the method worked ont by bankers to put Into prseticsl i w, effectthe central pohttlB President Bert ran Hoovers plan for renewing the commercial and industrial activity of the nation as proposed In bis statement to the nation of October 7, Harry J Haas, president of the American Bank rs Association stated in a recent later riew The corporation is strictly cooperative in character, he said, to unite the entire banking system and increase the effectiveness of the financial ser vices o ,Bk8 to their conjujLPitleSilL f rural Trrstrlctsasr Txiras the cities, Herman Stoll and wife of Ann ArVl bor were Thursday guests of Mr apf Mrs Jesse Henry Sunday guests of R,G Webb were Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Willis Tapper and daughter, Florence, of Flint, Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell Mr and Mrs Gene Oinkel and son, Junior spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Allison in Fowlerville The Misses Helen and Janet Fiedler were home from Ypsilanti for the week end Mrs A Monteaka and daughter, Shirley, of Syracuse, N Y is spending some time wtih Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle Mr and Mrs Patsy Kenacdy, Irvin Kennedy wore Jackson visitors Thursday Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout left Saturdry morning for a ten days visit with relatives in Lowell and Grand Rapjds Miss Sarah Gaffncy, Mr and Mrs M T Kelly and daughter, Mary Therosa,of Dexter visited Mrs Story at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday afternoon John Crousu of Detroit spent thef week TH tl1 Mr and Mrs Uex Smith Mr and Mrs Will Brown visited Mr and Mrs Steve Baker in Saline Sunday John Martin w as in Detroit one day last week Mrs Weltlia Vail and Miss Jessie Green spent Saturday with Dr and Mrs A B Green in Jackson Irvin Kennedy and son, Gerald made a business trip to Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Frank Battle had as JSumlay uts, Mrs Will Thompson and daughters, Rita and Zita, of Howell, Mrs Mary Connors and son, John L, Mrs Frrd Wyiie, her daughters, Virginia and Mary and son, Grand Opening Star Inn with a Barn May 21 sets Ann Arbor Orch 9 to 1 A M Adm 35c, Ladies 15 Try Our Bi Shot Ice Cream Ccne Cigars Tobacco Cand Gasoline Oils Accessories Groceries Harry Palmer, Main St at Dexter Road PINCKNEY, MICH Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer and Dr W C Snyder of Detroit were Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Green Mrs Geo Greiner and daughter, Mariam, were in Howell Saturday Walter Clinton and wife of Betroj it were Sunday guests of Mr arid Mrs C J Clinton Xola iomEmptt f n , i Dixie station youre When you leave a rdytcvgo, Botto ry, ok radiator, ok tires, ok oil OK windshield, clean Thats who wc mean by the Dixie Check And If free wTftlUarslia the banking sources of the country, he explained, j by creating a national Institution J whosefujHlswttito loaned when nec essary to banks which have assets 1 their portfolios that are thoroughly sound but are not eligible for loans at federal reserve bsnks Mrs Matthr Strtkrr,Mrs Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Dextt i Saturdayrevemgrr net Kooker and Doe Uugglts uf To Benefit Everjbody There Js no run int4eUnited lEfLAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION JBL Electric Shrc Repair Shop I have opened an uptodate electric shoe repair shopin Pinckney in what was formerly the Skinner, Second Hand Store on West Main St, one door States but will benefit in very practical ways from the results of the operation of this forwardlooking plan of cooperation, which may be regarded s one of the most constructive steps that 4tea4e84aetewayejival of sound business activity, Mr Has declared, adding The National fredit Corporation represents an Instrumentality that should have farreaching effect in re storing the confidence of the public c Lansing spent Sunday with Miller Sunday callers at the home of Mr, and Mvs Orville Nash were Mr nnd MrsEdward Mrssilitz of Howell, Joe Standlick jindwrfeoTTTrlpHt Uvo TfutteTS arrived home Sunday from Washington, D C where he has been un bubintsa While there he visited the Senate, House of Representatives and Dept of Printing and Engraving Wilber Going and wife of Pontjac were Smnlayeaiieps atthn htnriO of Mr and Mrs Uex Smith Fred Dupont of Detroit is the guest of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mrs Frank Battle was in Howel Friday Horn to Mr and Mrj ifwvemf Horn to Mr1and JdxLw by the countrys eading binkrzrr sn , , , thorities but s 1st will be carried out 15 a ten poui d jrirl locally as well as nationally by bank Sunday callers at the home, of Mr wet 1 the Pinckney Fire Hall and will do yo ur iag representatives who ha re glvea their time and thought to this undertalcing as a real public service The American Bankers Association and Mrs, Jese Henry were Mrrand Mrs Robrt Walker and children of An Arbor L J Henry and wife of Plainfield, Miand Mrs Joe Standi convention was in sessionwTTnTc he plan was proposed and unanimous , I 2 i u r, ly endorsed it in principle 1 have ei hn 0n5tott of Dcttmined the ucA formulation M TOlt SI0Tlt thc lvk tmi th Mrs1 Eva Clark tat working plans as developed by th iactssant labors of some of the Na Uons leading bankers who bars undertakes to put it into practical operates ta slagtennirecrilevotioa to the as tlonal welfare, and I am able to sat without reservation that the National Credit Corporation as set up by them constitutes a practical, sound and effl cient means for carrying out President, Hoovers proposal Mrs John Whitr of Howell and Maynanl Nile of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Stow OBrien of Stockbridgu were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs JVrt Diller were in Howell Thursday Mf and Mrs Clifford VanHom had as week end guests Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith of Detroit Michigan Bell Telephone Company smpleyses honored for action in ems gsneies that resulted In saving lives 1Evtrstt K Monroe, cable splicer, Pontiac 2 Mrscelis S 8ehroedr, night operator, RossvHis 3Chsrlts O Enos, caWrsfHcer, Detroit 4Frtd Cslllna, llntman, Detroit Siffnpotta Are Real At Rome of the suburban towns of Gtef many are Injecting some art and hunwrhrtothe signposts which are erery where regarded as essential for tht gnidonce of the tourist and stranger within the gates The thought eaaatam equipped to do all kinds to trads Phono No 17 PINCKNEY MID Vooii iQJo 2 JO if haw a full stork of repairs and paxtef w to replace worn units Was in radio I JLy , taflce, one finds a school, business in Detroit for seven years u holin5 ,n one Iate with I tlALli 1 Ma Spider UmaVU te Flj Ko species of spider has wings and therefore no member of this Insect like family of creatures can fly in the generally accepted sence of that term as applied to animals, birds and Insects, says Fathfinder Magazine J Sometimes, however, spiders which travel through the air by clinging to nated at Warmbrunn, whert there is ynn Chambers were Mr and Mrs JMjebool of wood carving and tb fGlen Tlank nd family of Detroit f of irees we transformed into I and Mrs Florence 0 Whittier Cal ralo reparin and ariei work Also 2 mfo psinted wlttf Mrs Hunt stayine for an extended Iliavu a full siwt f ,ai i J Jtltable inscrjptiohs pointing out the visit lynj, or an extenaeu John Chnnilns lost a borne lant week Miss Dorothy Carr entertained Miss Mary Wilson and Miss Alice Stottlemirp at a week end party at the Carr cottage, The Icicle, at Tort Mr ami Mrs Will Dunbar andj pieces of floating web are calledflydaugrhter, Isabel, of Jackson spent ,n Pers Under favorable coadlSuwday with John Dunbar I tloM a Jonng spider climbs upon am Albcrt riumnvr and wife of Sag fl 05f and lt a Inaw were wek end quests ofMr1 S np MJI CtTried and Mr, v,M PI i bT the wind faring the spider along and Mrs Lzra Plummer I vith Jt throogh the aI aiPD Sunday guests of Mr M and Mrs Pinckne Mich Phone No 8 , cjrirk md wifv of Detroitj Mpent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Ttopic at tiicir cottage aReh Lake AA nuebesahl, ths Silesian mountain splr it, clad ss a reaper, and other well, known flgurss aremployed to potet , M r hssbeen followtd by several eomam nttflrltrrhe Black forest Miss Merry Wilson and Miss Dorothy Carr were ir Howell Monday nifht oo business, it f I Rersrse EaglUk Two students at William Jewel college Florida have relinquished their rights to Joke about the absentminded professor It is reported one boy for got and sent a letter intended for the girl he left behind to his parents whila he mailed his tnimdrr to the young lady Another boy walked all the way from the dormitory to the post office with his laundry, but forgot to change the address card ad la a ttw htmri hit laundry bag was specially dell red to him at bis roomrathfinder lftfagtae Americas Privateer Chasings Hittory says More thn 2W0 American privateers ranged the seas at one time or another They swarmed In the West Indies, they emlsed along tha Atlantic coasts, they sought their prey In the British channel snd the North sea, In 171t the Csbots of Beverley received 800,000 rlsles of vellon for their half share in Are prizes, the Gardoqais getting the rest The Derby of Sslemgot over 60,000 en account of prises that were sold at Bilbao1 Worth Waile A man was amusing himself by try ibf all the pennyintheslot machines at a fair Presently he came to one that did not respond to his cotn Look here, he said to the owner of a nearby booth, pointing to the line of machines, that one is to try your weight, the next jour height, and one your trength, the next your sight, the 9 one Over there your lug and now 3Pe put a iemtyin this thing, toot I dont see what its for Tbst, gov replied the owner, Oh that ones to try your temper J TUUI1P f W, l4ylHPIUlJpi, Durter convictd laws Of W victed of s 9 were ttnvfcas through use of Seven convic or having trout in fthe closed season, other protected fish irf of season and four were convicted of dynamiting on streams The returning spring flight of cteeka brought thsconvictionsof eight men for hunting ducks out of season All of the arrests were made in the vicinity of Lake St Clair Other conservation laws violated during the month for which convic tions were obtained were i Netting fish, 1 headlighting deer, 1 hunting without a license or permit, 9 taking rabbit out of season, 5 illegal possession of pheasants, 7 il legal possession of venison, 4 attempting to snare deer, 3 failing to submit fur purchase and sales reports, 1 hindering the work of an officer, 1 illegal possession of raccoon, 1 nonillegal use of ice lines, 4 illegal possession of muskrats, 8 hunting deer out of season, 1 trapping and possessing beaver out of season, 6 During the month the department confiscated 20 traps, 1 net, 14 fish spears, 7 guns and a quantity of fish ftfctiB6r The 105 violators paid a total in court costs of 1,035, and 58050 in fines Twentyseven men were sentenced to serve jail sentences ranging from 5 to 90 days, an aggregate of 880 days Seen in Richmond, Va, as he arrived to address the governors conference, President Herbert Hoover left poses with left to right Gov John G Pollard of Virginia, Gov Chase of Rhode Island and Gov James Rolph, Jr, of Galifomio In his speeh he stressed the need for state as well a federal economies WILL OPEN PONDS NEARfflffEtOUa GM Truck Starts Work DADK Dill CQ n 9 nnn ana flw Order fnntx lAULLu On 2,000,000 Bus Order Make Hens Lay Every Day I show you how Complete instruction 25c Address tKAUFMAN 1811 Locust St, Pittsburgh, Penna NEVERSLIP PULLEY ransmits more power, more capacity Leasbsli wear un affected by weather no pulley covering ever required Replace your troublesome pulleys with NEVERSLIP All sises 1200 ami rMonsy baofc gTseraji tee Ask for NEVEKSLTP pul leys on All Power Machinery y4uyWrlte fprfrjjiscriptive loldex aaji ifcMi Mft ei ROSENTHAlTXORN HUSKER CO, The trout rearing ponds near White Cloud will he opened in a few days and will he suppplied with about 325, 000 brook trout for feeding until planting time next fall Ponds are being cleaned and cleared of fish in preparation According to Robert H Fortney ef the conservation department the local Production on an order for Grey hound Management Company approx1 imating 2,000,000 has begun at Gen eral Motors Truck Company, in Ponj tiac The buses comprise the regular j annual allotment of motor coaches, for the Greyhound Company and will ARE ADOPTED Seventh in Registrations, State Is Third in Taxes There were 25,814,103 motor cars and trucks operated in the Unted States, last year, according to figures compiled by the Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agriculture from reports from state agencies This compares j with 26,545,281 motor vehicles regis tered in 1930, representing a decline j of 28 per4 cent Motor truck registra tions dropped from 3,486,019 in mo to 3,466,303 in 1U31 Michigan ranked seventh in num ber of, mQtor vehicles registered in 1931, with a total of 1,230,980 It was surpassed by New York with 2, 217,24 California, 2,043,281 Pennsylvania, 1,741,942 Ohio 1,710,625 Illinois, 1,612,770, and Texas with 1,297,301 Increases in total registration were reported last year from California, Connecticut, Maine, Maryland, Nevada, New Jersey, Oregon, Rhode Island, Virginia, Wyoming and the Detroit of Columbia Revenue derived from motor cars in 1931 through licenses, permits and similar sources almost all of which was allocated to the construction and maintenance of highways,, totaled 344,337,654 Of this sum 200,733,786 went to state highways 70,043,625 to local roads 42,574,464 for road bonds 19,688,604 for collection of fees and administration, and 11,549607 for other purposes HERE ARE WARDENS IN TROUT COUNTRY Trout fishermen frequently have occasion to get in touch with a conservation officer while on a fishing trip, either to report violations, get needed information about camping spots or for various other reasons For the convenience of anglers ia Grand Rapids andother western Michigan tiistriets here is a list of conservation officers in the trout country most frequented by these fishermen Frank Knowles, Scottville, Mason county Lee McCrimmon, Luther, Lake county William H Echlin, Hersey, Osceola county Bryon Aid rich, Big Rapids, Mecosta county Don Irish, Greenville, Montcalm county Charles Stout, Belding, Ionia county Kvers H Wolff, Grand Rapids, Kent county game warden Claude Markley, Muskegon, Muskegon county Roy Duzard Kent City, Kent county Charles Whitman, White Cloud, Newaygo Thompson, Hart, Maurice Kuite, county county Oceana Holland, Elmer county Ottawa BY DEPARTMENT Congestion in several of southern be used to replace present coaches Michigans state parks has forced the The order, it isunderstood, is for 2001 parj division of the Department of Model Z250 Yellow parlor car buses Conservation to limit campers to seven of 33 passenger size Of this orderdays visit and to establish a rule 100 are to be assigned to operations which does not permit renewals of in territory east of Chicago camping privileges in the same parks The coaches are being produced at Only seven day camping permits ponds have been very successful andj a rate of three a day The vehicles will be permitted in the state parks in there has been exceedingly low mor, are tobe powered with a sixcylinder, Oakland, Livingston, Macomb St tality among the young fish poppetvalve ee having a HfcJ,CI air,Ottawa and Bay cbuhtie In J , I placement of 707 cubic inches and, parks in these counties campers are Re forestlngalongHhiterivex andl ,14 horsepower, JTTOW so numerousand space so limited on the rearing pond grounds will be The design will embody new feaithat the time limit must be shortstarted this year The ponds are lo tures for quick removal of the power ened to give everyone a chance, it was cated four miles northeast of here on plant unit in much the same manner stated as is provided in the Yellow Vtype chassis The seating 607,172 Keep Dust On Roads To Create More Jobs White river New Beaver Island Boat at Charlevoix CapL James H Gallagher, who has the Beaver island mail contract, arrived at Charlevoix recently, with the pR,sflongpK tqpTwgr QianBedell Milwaukee, Wisconeta which will be put on the route The boat has been inthe Buffalo , ndZNgaraTiyer excursion Trade0r A aUimOZQOLWUtL a numbei uf veais After the lower The camping timeTTrmtrtn alTOtheT arrangements parks will be 15 days In former call for three inches additional space j years campers were permitted to rebetween seats new their permits at the end of this General Motors Truck Companytime so long as their camps were Pohtiac, has started work on 1,500 moved to another part of the park, mail truck bodies Complete delivery Th was done to prevent campers on the entire order is expected within from occupying choice sites for exthe next four months, according to tended periods Under the new rule th park Fifteen In order to give more men jobs oh county highways this sumiher, amplication of calcium chloride to allay dust on gravel roads may be aban doned, according to Members ofthe road commission It is stated that funds for highwaypurposes are4im Start Rebuilding Hollands Piers In volume of receipts collected from licensespermits and the like, Mich igan ranked third among the state of the country Its total from these sources was 21,821,290, and was exceeded only by New York with 41,8777611 and Pennsylvania with 31, j ndrtn prwaWbutft sbWtro Work has been started on pier building operations at Holland harbor by a government crew directed by Ike Van den berg of Muskegon The equipmerit ,UJiMMwi of the tug Muskegon, two scows and two derricks Plans call for rebuilding the north breakwater of concrete and about 600 feet of the south pier from the light house to the lookout, also of concrete ited, because only a small appropriation was made, and it is believed that this money will be ited to give the uhlFmpTbyeir a chance To earn money in maintenance rather than devote the money to dustlaying compounds o Aids Dow Rail Plan faul w seiTeTrpsident 0 campers must move from wnen the time limit expires MichiganPublTcUtilitiesCo7nmission has approved the plan of the Dow Chemical Company, of Midland, to extend its privately owned railroad line into Bay City, which plan conDIABETES Symptoms, such as Thirsty Hunter, Nervousness, lAeMngi and Tired Feel ing, cnnbe absolutely freetTtfytaking Pi BitEx Recommended by Dr J L Van ValWenburg, M D Trial Package100 Regular PackaggSZnWr Dont Wait Write Today for a Fr Sample The Di BitEx Co 3135 MontrewrAvt Chicago, 111 deck is enclosed it will be well adapted for the island run It has a length of lT0feet, 28foot beamairda02 foot draft and is rated a a 15mile boat It will be amply able to take care of seven cars and is allowed 700 passengers Chooses Toiiiu Instead or Probation In adopting the State Park Rules ami Regulations for 1932, at its April cfcxro BOB Babys Best FrUndsf crnciRA SOAP CCTICTRA EVTMKVT aJITieURA TALCUM Prc 26cTeac1r SaspteWr Address OltleWa, DvptMSafaMaa, TiretK Nervous and Depressed Health Suffers When Kidneys Do Not Act Right LED promptly a nagging MM baekache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling They may warn of some disordered kidney or nladder condition Users everywhere rely on Doans Pills The sale of millions of boxes annually attests to Doans popularity Your dealer has Doans Doans Pills A Diuretic for the Kidney day permits maybe obtained in othen templates a I q ue ttfe right pL jstajk The Peje ouette is contesting the Dow plan At the request of the Interstate meeting, the Conservation Commission Commerce Commission the utilities Because the youth told the judge made no change commission will conduct a hearing that he did not think probation would Emphasis wfflireg4vtrTrdti ring the j May 2, to determine whether public help him and insisted upon being sent coming summer season to the enforce, convenience and necessity require the to the Ionia Reformatory, Circuit ment of the rules relative to the inj building of the railroad by th Iou Judge George V Weimer ofKalama jury or destruction of treesj shruba interests zoo sentenced Kenneth McCormick, and wild flowers This rule forbids, mimmmmmm 17, to the Ionia prison for a term of anyone from injuring or destroying 1 A 11 from one to 15 years any sign, guide post, peeling of bark, j OppOrtUTlTtyAolctS McCornTfckWas charged jointly carving and chopping trees, cutting i with Robert Sherman, 18, with break branches, driving naiLs, digging round ing and entering school building Mc from roots and the removal of trees, Cormicks mother is dead, his fathers shrubs, and plants wiiejaaahouts ae unknown,and he had Otherstate park rule effectiveTTT years ago The work will take about tjhree months Water depth in the harbor is about 18 to 20 feet It is expected some dredging operations wiM be dome by th4 sandsucker Gen Meade Navigation between Holland and Chicago soon will be opened, although no definite schedules have been announced FirstIn tb dough Then in e PereMarI tht qvn You can hm IMff ptijict bkinsi in ins irrBAKING IW POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVERDO YEARS Pure Maplf Syrup 150 per gallon For 15 tHltfin order l KHIIOM, V O H Ilymtr, N Y Nefkf Comjuiny lyrncr, N Y Ho U 25 ounces for 25c MIILIONSOF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT VI with an aged grandbeen living mother Sherman was placed on probation for two years o 1Jackson Woman Gets all of the state parks include Firearms may not be possessed in a state park Throwing of tin cans, papers, bottler, junk or refuse of any kind on the ground or in a lake or stream or the MusteruMonVUBnk mttrtanthatrast of seal, UbterSTHT rother park equipment is prohibited We are returning this money to The speed limit for motor vehicles you, was the wording of a note con on Park roads is 20 miles per hour In veyed in an envelope received in the stances when roads approach bathing mail recently by Mrs Mettie Webb beaches and other places where crowds Spencer of Jackson Neatly folded in Pather the lowrResurrection The Genuine Roe of Jericho TbM peculiar plantu tre found among the attM and cedar of Palestine When, you get the pleat it will have the appearance of a ball of tlrhtly folded leaflets, dry and dead Put it in water and it will open up itr bendaome femHke ftrlie tarn green aad begin to grow is about twenty rrlnute Take Tt out of the water and It cuvla up turns brown and becomes dead again It is capable of apparently dying and coming to rife again repeatedly, and wift keep in its dead or dormant state for years and re awaken directly upon being placed in water It is an interesting, eurioua and most beautiful bouse plant with fine fernlike leaves of very agreeable frswrasee If you want a table fern that wHJ prove satisfactory oeder all conditions, dont fail to get one of these marvsls of plant life Grows aad tfcrivea In a sbsHow bowl of crater, d ia freatly admired by everyone GIANT AZTEC BEAN Farmer are permitted to sell ggs, milk, cream, butter, fruit and vegetables in the parks All other vending or peddling is prohibited Open fires may be built only where proper provision have been made Leaving fires while burning is pro hibited, j Boytrader 17 years ofage and girls under 18 years of age may not camp unless properly chaperoned All park officers have police auThe first sturgeon ta,ken from the thority and are charged with enforcing Muskegon river here this season was the park rules the note was 30 in currency Mrs I Spencer is at a loss to know the mo tive of the sender, inasmuch as she recalls neither the loan nor theft of the money The note appeared to have been written with an oldstyle typewriter o I Catch Big Sturgeon In Muskegon River tOe etch, 3 for 25c, PottpaM NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Market Av, S W GraJ Rati, MWfc 0 rhe above illustration was reproduced fros in actual photograph, to show the compar itive file of tht Giant Aztec Bean with that sf the common field or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS It i a real bean looks like a field ur navi fteazuexcept that It i 8 or tames large 18 or 20 Giant Attee beans utually weigb ounce, while it takes front li to 17 0 of tb ommon field beans to wetefe an ounce It is a bush bean will stand Bur drought than most rarJetJt very hardy and probably the most productive bean grown One plantar reports that two yearn ago be secured four beans, the product of which he replant last spring, and in the fall harvested 240 S sands of dry beane The quality of tke lent Aztec Bean i uneaceited both as a green abd dry shell bean Our sopply f tmi is Haittd aad the price iii hirtbjtf nts the tine to get started with this wonder fe jfi S bean 2Sct 40 beans M efoorth lb nw, postpeJd NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB N Mark A, ft W Graft RafticU, MlcUca caught by William Loomis The fish weighed 70 poundsand was transported to the state fish hatchery at Paris It is reported the continued dry weather has not been conducive to good catches, yet some nice rainbow Underan act adopted by the statlegislature in 1931, violation of any of the state park rules is considered as a misdemeanor and may resnlt in a fine of not more than one hundred dollars and eofts of prosecution, or imprison ment in the county jail for not more trout have been caught Recently two than 90 days, or both fine and impris7 weighing 20 pounds each were taken oament i above the Newaygo dam o New House Cleaning Racket Is Revealed Saginaw housewives have been victimised during the past few days by a new unemployment racket, according1 Resumes Willys Control John N Willys, chairman of the board ol the WillysOverland Company, of Toledo, has resigned as United States ambassador to Poland to report to the Saginaw police, to devote all his time to company , A youth has been taking advantage affairs Mr Willys and associate will of the housewives who are now busily assume control of the company on engaged in spring houaecleaning acJuly L when his preferred stock as tivitiea One of the disgruntled Sa sumes voting power through the pass1 inaw women reported that a youth ing of four quarterly dividends on came to the iKnrae and keMio wash this isstte The Willys group has work the windows, ftfcr being hireAlbj ed out a plan for future operations youth asked for money to go to of the company in association with store and buy washing powder for the C 0 MinigerG M Jones group job When this succeeded, he left, now in control of the common stock never to return Nerves on edge A head that throbs You can t stop work, but you can stop the painin a hurry Bayer Aspirin wiH do it every time Take two or three tablets, a swallow of water, andyoure soon comfortable Theres nothing halfway about the action of genuine aspirin If the box says Bayer, you will get complete relief These tablets should be in every hop, office, and home Ready to relieve any sudden ache or pain, from a grumbling tooth to lumbago Dont suffer with that neuralgia, for complete results neuritis, rheumatism, etc or lose any time because of colds or sore throat Gel some Bayer Aspirin and just follow the svstn dimtisfts for instant relief jPX In BcoUiliiO lEDtQiHa 4MssftMMt with the Bayer cross They cost very little, especially if yoo buy them by tbe bottle Any doctor wife teU you they are harmless Tbey dont hurt the heart They oWt upset the stomae So tab ibem often as you have tbe least need of their quick comlort Take A SLAYER K ,I tfagfrnnyrw T W,vfaui4ifJkWiV vMVJW iffT T TT Sirfsaw1 FT I 4 The Pinckney DisDalJWednesday, May 18, 1932 fe 4 Merc Than L PriHr If Fin Quality LiltiaaMkMrBtttMd GOODYEAR PATHFINDER NKwatCordTtr t CASHHHCM o FuB 29x45 28x47519 39x47520 29x50019 30x50020 28x52518 30x52520 31x52521 30x3 JOrfWOSCl 31x4 32x4 Two Expense Accounts, of English Statesmen There is a tradition that elections in the bad old days were fantasti cally expensive I5ut many candidates may think enviously of the days when a candidate could do the thing as cheaply as Mr Harrington, of Kelston, member for Rath in the year 1040, writes a columnist in the Manchester Kiijjiaml Guardian There exists a recuid of his experiences and expenditure Thursday, December 31, went to BathDined at the George Inn, with the mayor and four citizens spout at dinner six shillings about 1V in wine Laid out in vkuiuls at the George Jnn 114 Tiiil out n drinking 72 Laid in tobacco and drinking ves sels 44 January 1My father gave me four pounds about 20 for my expenses at Bath He did not actually need o much for there Is a summary NoteI pave the city messenger two shillings for bearing the mayors letter to me LaM out in all, three pounds seven shillings Inr victuals, drink, and hdrse hire, together with divers gifts That expenses In the county of Somerset rose considerably as time went n may be judged from that record of charges for one days expenses at a small pothijuse at llchcster in the contost for the county of Somerset In 3SI3 Seven hundred and ninetytwo dinners, 833 bottles of rum and gin bottles of French brandy, and 514 gallons nf beer were given at a total of iiytl 17a Ud , i , ,7 PLAINF1ELD L J Mr andMr James Eggleson of Millville were Wednesday quests of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr Floyd Beyce and mothei spent Sunday with Jim Boyce in Detroit Miss Marjoric VanSyckel was home over Friday Mr Melhurn Gauss of 3acksor spent Thursday nig it with his father F K Gauss Mrs Kugenia Delmarter of Western Michigan and her two children are visiting her mother, Mrs Ada VanSyckel Mr and Mrs Jaines Church and children from iaiv Webberville , Mr CQu called Saturday, at Mrs retta Church Other equally lam Heavy Dvty Track TIMt 30x5 1545 32x6 i TRADE IN ItGBL A V E Y GOODYEAR TIRES ttT Shocked v Mother to small daughter just home from a visitI nm sorry to say your sunt gives a very poor account of you Naughty, untidy, unpunctual, untruthful, Inclined to be Imp DaughterDoes auntie really write all that MotherTOR Daughter sadlyWhat R thing to say to a chflds own mother and took with them Mrs A L Dutton spent Saturday und Sunday afternoon with Mrs C, O Dutton Mrs Dutton is very poorly at this writing Mrs Waldo Wat tors rpent part of last week with her parents Mrs Frank Haines is very low in the hospital at Brighton Max Dyer of Ann Arbor was home for the week end Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen and family were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs H J Oytr Mrs A h I, ttou called on Fred Rose Thursday Mr and Mrs M W Roberts called Sunday on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton HfWf Jack Donohuo was home from Ypsilanti over the week end Mrs K X Braley is yet under the doctors care Mrs Huston of Pennsylvania is with her HOWELL TAKES GAMES 18 TO 8 Howell gained sweet revengf for 1 previous defeat of two week, agar when they took Pinckney into by a score of 18 to 8 C started in the box for Pinckney was no puzzle to Howell who pouaoV vd hia offerings for seven hits the first vwo nningo which with a base on balis an 1 Pinckney misplay scored seven runs for them Lefty Reason belted one over the left field fence with one out in the first but was left stranded at third as the two batters who followed him could do nothing In the second Pinckney batted way around and scored seven runs tieing the score Ward singled Maycock fanned Kenney singled Copeland home IS0 t Campbell walked, forcing I in Ward Miller waked, Kennr scorning Reason drove one to center, scoring Campbell and Miller Mulvaney fouled out Ferrel singled, scoring Reason Ward hit to right, scoring Ferrel and Kenny flied out to center After this Peterson the lefthanded pitcher for Howell tightened up and held Pinckney to two hits the last seven innings Howell scored 8 more runs in the fourth to cinch the game and then sent in four substitutesi They added three more runs Pinckney got their last run in the 8th when Ferr x wvs hit and scored on Maycocks hit V Dttttana , JHSWAR EUNERAbH DPHONE NO gL PIMCrCNEY HI1 I WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC 1 FOR SALEYdloff Dent Seed ami and ft few bushel early Irish Cobbler WANTEDAshes Gmel and dirt to haul H C Vedder potatoes Dcde Hinchcy FOR SALE delivery rake, A hay loader and side nearly new or will trade for good young work horse j John Hasencahl o STATE OF MICHIGAN fD Probate Court forthe Gtjunty of Livingston JAt a session of said ccurX luld at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in siid County, on the 7th day of May A I VXV2 PresentHvrrWillie L, kymsr MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the Conditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to Fred Kuhn dated and recorded Mnreh 26, 128, Judge of Probate In the Matter of th ltat of Casper Taylor, Minor Clara Taj lor liaving iil i in iu court her petition, praying for iic ense to sell the interest of siiii estate in certain iva elate therein describL CHURCH NOTES Services Sunday night, May 22, after C K meeting Topic,Contrast of Babel and Pentecost Xext Sunday, May 22, C E meeting at 730 TopicThe use of music i n wo r sTiTp Head e rzM rsMar ion Kmsy Community Club and church will Pinckney AB R Miller, If 2 1 Reason, cf, rf 5 1 Mulvaney, 3b r 0 Ferrel, c 4 2 Ward, lb 4 1 Maycock, ss 4 0 Kenny, 2b 1 Copeland, p 4 1 Campbell, rf 1 1 Cox, cf 2 0 Budd 1 0 Hanson It 0 H 0 2 0 1 9 1 0 c 0 0 PO 0 1 5 8 8 2 0 1 0 0 0 A 0 0 3 1 0 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 E 1 0 0 0 a o l o 0 0 0 0 unite in observing JVinorial Sunday, ,, L3 1 0 4 2th at th1 chuich and cemet Pinch bitted in ittm Pinch hitted ir Dth for Maycock and Copeland, Howell AB R H PO A lasg, J if in the oflace of the Register of Deeds of UvingstoT Conntyr Michiganin Liber 128 oi Mortgage QT pages 6001 which mortgage was duly asBigned by Arthur E Cole, Executor Xuhiv husband and wife, by assignment dated February 5, 1S29, and recorded in 5aid Rgisters office Pebrujary fij 192D in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 315 Uponwhich mortgage defaulthas It is On June AI jed That tli oti day of 32,at t n oclock mthj probate office, be RTaTmg said petitioii, and that all person in Of the estate of Fred Kuhn, deceased, terested in siuLestate ap4nii barej U W4ttiaraKuhn forenoon, at sad and is hereby appointed loi said court, Tit said time and pla to show caus wiy int rest of shi estate should not llfciS state m ho granted o 1 al It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cpfinn nf n ropy nf this order, for t 44 9, t fceen made in payment of taxes and interest and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due find payable and there is claimed to edUe aTRfDpard on thlsdatefftr principal and interest the sum of 3177 r0 and 35 attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said sum or any mrt thereof Now there Fore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort gage and pursuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court hoUFC in the city of Howell in said county of Livingston Jane 17, next, at ten oclock a m which premises are described in said mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter North weft quarter of Southeastquarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Soetkm 7, all being in township 4 neyth, range 4 cast, Michigan, conj lating of 230 acres, more or less j Sated fcarchK,, 1HH2 I V Hiftiam Kuli Jennie Kuhn j Assignees liirlds Smith Attorneys for As igrtees Howell, Michigan three successive weeks jevious to sin 1 day of Ivaring, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a nevsp,ipcr printed and circulated in said county Wirfe4riTyffffSr A tiiio copy Judge of Probate Celestia Paivhall, Register of Probate May ery, The Christian Hustler S S, ido, , filn Caskev, teacher, hfld their n ,, , I McCallum, monthly meeting Saturday evening ,at Xoiiiiiin Jacobs A wennie roast is enjoyed by all large number ol the Loyal Worfcr CIUM mt Friday evening at th SU4AV were unjoyedlrtr Home runKi i X 11 FIT chuveh annex for a business meet j and Xctni hrrur flames, st WH1r pOiW k by all Mifionaiy ne eting was iield Wdnesday afternoon ih Mis F7 Ti Topping MrsJames Caskev presided Topic Christianity in the home Friday night the Loyal Workers ihytUficaL Hith, ehrrrh, Fverr,oe invitd 10 and 20 cents tone, 2b Gehringer, f rrt, R Hibbard, Henr, 3b Viener, rf H Hibbard, 2 b If lb 2 r o 1 i A 4 felky,TB VIcCook, rf HaTreT 2 0 4 0 4 2 1 1 XT 0 2 0 3 0 4 1 2 9 o i 2 0 0 0 5 0 0 01 0 r K 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 tr o o E o o o l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FOR SALEEggs for hatching, Brahamn heavy weight, good laying , strain 3oc for a setting of 15 eggs Bernard McCluskey , FOR SALESclected eggs Mich State accroditeriFlookr from Improve your flock from hens that lay Eggs 2e apiece VanHorns Hillside Farm FOR SALESeed com, Gold Glow an extra good early yellow dent I have a small amount, farmers prices E L Mclntyre JHLOQ per ton FOR SALEIrish Cobbler Petosky seed potatoes Choice Al Percy Ellis WANTEDTo buy a good team, wt about 1,250 lb each Bert Hooker I FOR SALE Seed and eating potato es from certified seed W J Nash Sons WANTED A situation for general housework Have had experience JuliaAron 1 i mj S E of Pinckney FEMALE HELP WANTEDMust love athletics, take chrrge of girls, permanent, no cxperienc1 necessary State personal interest Address box 33 Pinckney FOR SALETen ton of alfalfa hay Chas McGregor FOR SALE Foreigti and domestic stamps Large assortmeit Prices very low James Shirey Jr, Pinckney 15 CHICKS CHICKS breeds of purebred Moodtested checks Bred to lay It pays to buy Arrowhead chicks Visiters welcome Arrowhead Poultry,Farms Howell, Mich J FOR tALE Sparton Improved BarThree base 1 Two base land Established 1865 Incorporated UH Over SixtyXvve Years Banking uf Safety McPherson State Bank leiey Swarthout and s, Ton, attend il th Undertakers Convintion at Flint Tuesday Mt,rs Russel Livermor Fred lett attended the Past MTfsfeTs Ntght baniuet and third degree given by Washtenaw Lodg No ir at Dexter Tuesday night C V VanWinkle who has been jn Landing for some time is spending several day atih homelTiere Jini Nash wa Lome from M S C for the week end and had as his guest Nelson love Waiter Crave and Clyd Soper vptunied to Fas Lansing, with Jim Nash and Cecil Hndee and remained for the evening run M Hairt hjtsReason, U Hibban hit Finlan Struck out by Cope 5, Peterson , biases on balls off Copeland 2, Pterson 3 Hit by Peterson 3 Double Play Maycock ToKenny tnWfii fvft nn Hftja Pinckney 7, Howell 2 Umpires Bert Dallerand ike Lewis ley ATsb seed corn FOR SALECement blocks, 6, 8 and 12 incbes in thickness At my farm near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, j Howell, Mich George Grelncr FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Russell Bokros 2 bucks Also 2 y Jz2 old brood sow, du wApril T8 arrd one turke y goBlerT Geo Parker, R 3, Pinckney FOR SALE Two doors,, 5 feet by eight feet 1 stairway two by fours shiplap six iron frame windows 1 6 ft bathtub 1 front apron wash stand Telephone 35F24 PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a SgJecisuty Pinckney Phone 1911 3ABY CHICKS PjebredWJjjte Leghorns, White and Barred Rocks, Wyandotte Reds and Orphingtons, 800 per hundred Custom hatching 23ft jjeT htin red gggT goosr dekaffd terkey hatching C600 per hundred eggs Brooders 20 per cent discount Oakland Hills Poultry Farm, Farmington, Mich WAN1 EDWashings to do Mrw Wm Barrow FOR SAfcETomatOTauiblagc and pepper plants eating potatoes Also early and late seed potatoes Igiiaco Solostvn niiuiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiKiuiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiniiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiii SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR I Capital 1 Howell, Mich i0,00000, SUHplll CALBERT FR0S1 ,00000 Justice oftfee Poaec wsn Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing aid Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating ill AU Kinds We Handle Electric Flumps, Septic Tanks and Water Prmsnre Tanks 604 Washington Howell Ukh Phnnc 610 Repair Work of AH Kinds Readjustment National Cotton Week i Eula Lee Frocks I i loTOAY 24 of guaranteed fast color wash material 100 or m and Mr A E L Toppm Of Ikd on Pinckney friends Keaijustment 1 e rio 1 s hnvr tiuui unpleasant features, but tliere is always good to come from uch a time Most everyone lias powers if nut to the test, which are not apparent in i the ordinary run of affairs Men and women of strong lie art, good second wind and recuperative power are the folks who will own the future No matt r what your pnsent ion may be, KEEP FIGHTING you will come out on top D snt forget to use the bank during this period, because the bank fur nshes the life Mood to business of ail kinds Liberal int i st paid on Savings JJlook and Cerufiratcs oiljepositl money to loan at reasonable rates Your burTiv aTways ap7iLClatdr statand McPbersoo State Bank RockBottom Low Summer Prices Effective May 10th to Aug 1st Vmrtrlt rant in r HoeV of OUT CMJ Lueh Chiclu iwnv oincc pricco have been, reduced to ilmoit ct of production andl, rhick cflfr b raird more oronomleftUy Jurinr the mirnmrr monthi Mwtue into laying pullets In 3i to 6 month KICKS heavy Bred f3 Wh, Br, Buff Lahn A Ana 3 28 Bvri 4 Wfclta RcW R I Rrd 4 00 Whiu Wyandottw 4 Uk Mmomt 400 Buff 4 WhiU Orptaftan 400 Buff 4 Wh Minorca, Lt Bohma f7S Jersey Giants, Buff i Part Kocks SS 100 SS0 778 77 775 1075 1075 0 1770 aiso 3fr 23SO 31SO 3V50 R00 28,50 S62S 36 ,26Z 4D00 4903 1000 S500 69 00 won 900 esoo fiSOO If you keep up to the latest news flash in clothes, its time you had some gay little cotton frocks to start the summer with Here are the darlings of the season, in the colors that rival any rainbow Sleeveless and short sleeve types Four oSthe styles arc pictured here Linens, Voiles, Batistes, Cotton Prints Sizes 16 to 44 Phone your order PHONE 4161 ANNARCR rUlMtHtMHHlUilUHinnHultMlltMlilllilllllinllilllinllnmitl,jtHtgt STATE OF MICHIGAN forenoon, at said probate cHice, Heavy Breeds Assarted, S550 per 100 Lifht Creeds Astrttd, 450 per 100 9000 Pur bred I Fbiaad Manfa PULLETS ndcsdartk AB Pfivry TBywt Coad Luck Chicks ara natlanally known Trorlnced from very brt Rlood1ns in America IIn trcurdt 260 to 112 cgtf llo k average on Irtrhorn Hiavy rfrd, W Fry t rwer and Poultryman enn tPtnrti Vm at thp Lev P cr Thcr will m r r than uic Oli UVe t hlf Jirj, f grain ire Car, Profits v live teflrU U di nr rrplrd at on Erid or r now with full rntWenea, f wilting, rronpt dalivery Satisfactlonaaaiird NEUHsMISM HA7CHKRIES POULTRY FARMS NAPOLEOff, OHIO Michigan 1 S harHrH 1ooirf fn Uiui, VciMWt AmAi MMt lliUs w fais JackiM sd ukivvii, o MIU pruuaie cilice, De lh Probata Court for the County of and is hereby appointed for hearing Ltvintton said petition, and that all pcron InAt a sejislon ofsald Courtt held at terested in said estate appear before the Probate Office in the city of How said court, at said time and nlacc, to ell in said County, on the 22d day of show cause why a license to sell the April A D 1032 j interest of tald Present Hon WilHs L Lyona, Judge of Probate I In the Matter of the Estate of ,v Marjraret E Book, Deceased tion of a cpjjyjjfthjs ordei Peter J Poole having filed in said successive weeks previous ti said day tcornt nts7 tittoTTr praying for lie of heannHiTjthPnckney fi patch, j ensc to idt the intercgVbT said estate a newspaper pnntcd andjnriuaiiuL in certain real estate therein dscrfb j ir said county estate in said real estate should not be granted It is Further Ordered, That fubllr roticc thereof be given by publicar, f r three f Icdr copy It is Ordered, That the 23d day of JA true , Mi A, P 1932, at Ua oclock in th Cdlestia Parshall, , IgJbfitolK PTQb Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate, i r 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 18, 1932 Description An account of the resource May 18, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-05-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/78f81dcf1870524acec94a18da993e90.pdf 7b4934c56a3116433d37737faa40b2e5 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. ppp nl i V J1 ippr WPBH v f OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE MEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Bitiriiiic vTST OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 1 1 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Tviay 18 1938 Pinckney School To Present Operetta To Be Presented by the Pupil of the Grade of Pinckney High Sch ool at the School Auditorium on May 20th HI if Tl mois or a it Air Mail To Go Thursday Much Interest Is Manifested 200 Air Mail Stamps Sold First Day Pinckney Cachet Draws Praise The grade pupils of the Pinckney School will present the operetta, The Rainbows Edge, at the school auditorium on May 20th under the direction of the music director, Mrs Iva Meyers The story of the operetta is as follows The unborn flowers guarded byj Nature, Bow Wow and thc I n Fairy slumber in their Earth awaiting the call of Spring The Rainbow Elves come to tint J the Flowers new dresses, then de part leaving behind them the flowers dresses and the rainbow colore luring the Night tricky Jack Frost and the Snow Flakes steal the colors and dresses Cheerful Robin Red Breast and doleful Raven arrive and disclose the j Monday, the urat uuy The cachet Frost Kings plot to return and steal appearing on tha envelope drew the flower, themselves much praise It is the work of George The Brown Bears come to the aid, Hornshaw, local artist and designer of Nurse Nature but the Frost King calls his allies the Polar Bears The conflict between the Brown Bears and the Polar Bears results in the defeat of the Brown Bears The Frost people are about to I Much interest i being shown in the National Air Mail Week Observance being held this week Postmaster Murphy reports the sale of 200 air mail stamps at the local office on MICHIGAN The plane which will stop at Howell and pick up the air imail for this, county will land there on Thursday, May 19 instead of May 16 as was first announced to people have , , ,x until Thursday to mail their air mail depart with their prisoners when the letters Most everyone plans to send conquering Sunbeam arrivb and im defeat into victory for Nurse Nature and the flowers Bow Wow dicloses to the Rainbow Elves the hiding place of the stolen flower dresses and colors Those are restored amidst rejoicings A joyous Finale of all characters ex presses a greeting to Spring These grade pupils make up the eat Sunbeams, Arlene Negus, Fanny Shirey Johnny Vasi, Jane Amburgey Rainbow Elves, Maynard Clark, Don ald Amburgey, Aaron Shirey, Neil Bauphn, linimic Meyers Ryrhm Band, Prvnary Room Chorus Gth and 7th grades Frost King Douglas Plummer Nurse Nature Dorothy Parker Jack Frost Jackie Haines Robin L D Haines Raven Garth Meyers Pow Wow Ross Lamb Dream Fairy Anna Lupo Snow Hake , Muriel Readt Zona Plummer, Joan Craft, lister Negus Flowers, Rita Kennedy, Leona Camp bell, Audrey Amburgey and Lois Shirley, Brown Boars, Chas Clark, Pat Jeffrey I Gail Shirley, Jimmy Doolittle Polar Bears, Jr Doyle, Tommy Clark Bobby Carr, Holli Amburgey Fowlerville high school has kindly consented to send their String ensemble consisting of nine violins and one piano to entertain us the e of the Operetta, Friday, May 26 at Pinckney high school auditorium Admission, 10c iand 20c nfoGCTTIN INTO TH OUtkJCH IAHC MEMOBiAL DAY P44CE J SMJJ oj 7 rPOP cTR VOULL y temi m w r ,1 IWrVl Putnam Farmer Dies Very Suddenly Guy Hall, Prominent Farmer, Died of Heart Attack About Noa Last Friday Wa Lifelong Resident of Putnam liiy Fail ,1 , on of the late Jas Hall, died at his home east of Pinckl in attack last Friday He had just finished his din CURRENT OMMEN I By Ye Editor History of Tennis Game HOW TO URIP THE RACKrT j , Th amatuer before alteinuUmd to J play should learn how to grip the racket properly, because much MUO Catholic Church Kev James Carolan la,s 00 and 10150 Uevoti lo Our Mother of lerpjtual It, Saturday at 700 P M Oonfcsiui, 730 P M Saturday fkplisi Church Iri Iat on Sujmly Pastor StrvKej each Sunday Yiormng Worship 1030 ,t I and separate service for the itie folks IN THE VALLEY Of A THOUSAND LAKES i v rvi n fin iiuiiiav v,7 oo 1 1 15 I F 700 r Woi dun 8 00 Hriiit prayer service8 0 via v bdy Welcome Hey imanniy ui a in1 u,,ii mam iuio tin living room Co m down and read wlun he suffered ,m 11 aaurm Th deceased was darn on tl1, farm wlmre he died and Kat liis entire lf there He attended tin iiukniv school and the liiiuy Coii,i Chureh and was a iihnhcr of the Youne Mens Club oraiiiei here hy lieveveni ieorge Vv Mylri oine eais ao He was iii 1 in n IT,110 to Mis Iva Placew,, diiti ot Mr, and Mrs Joe Jacewjy of I laihur township Six ons were ho a to this union of vhoai five arvivr, Stanley of Marine ity, James of Kalamazoo, Ilarin of New Hcven, and Ralph and ileaa at au,i Aaolair son, Macty, i to tl, ureal beyond everal ii uo lie also leaves three sis j Aii Fluta iliill and Mr Sam Lil Rente dy of Seattle W, 1iaton, IMward Ceiok uf Howell Hall i a staunch Republic, ,, , took a pronaa,,t part in thean established ft that the iiui yi 1 T ai an oiiiici NATIONAL AiR MAIL WEf Con gregational Church of that party in this section nominated for supervisor a of time, ami although not dil ahay made a tfood run a Lood fathe, n iuhbor and ami , rofused to lend a in less fortunate cirit was within his power ta lo o e thi account he will ae much missed in this locality Tim t am tal w, held from the rntm y oitrrmrai ional Church e 1 d a aft avrroft, mm I a r H wa it, en hand to tho 1 mams tarn A number of years ago Henry Ford advocated a Hack to the Farm Movonnnt a hat is he would build factories in rural places wh m n vould work for six months of the year spending the balance of the lime on their farms At the time he did not try it out Now he is doing so 100 youths from Dearborn have been selected and will work the land near there They will live in tents and bunk houses at the land for six months If thi experiment i uble to be worked he will start other camps in other parts of the country Thus he would solve the unemployment problem It seems to be auto plants running at full capacity can supply the need of the country la six months w According to agriculture expert the frosts of the past week have ruin ed the fruit and berry crops and all the housewives will have to can thie year will be tomatoes However, we have heard these gloomy forecast on before but from somewhere or by Hmy Reverend H C some NVay there was always enough Haurauuk, a former, fruit or berries to supply the needs ckmy raster ortmiatinu Burial, The frosts last week were severe m the Pinclomy cemetery IMany who covered their plants rep iorted them frosted in spite of cov erings MARRIAGE LICENSES nail this at least one letter by air week Above is a reproduction of the 1inckrey cachet used on the envelopes out of the Pinckney postoffce that were sent by airmail this week of THOMAS DOLAN DANCING RECITAL GIVEN M and Mr Jack Lvij cf Jacked who icnduct a trp dancing school i pcveral towns gave a recital at the Pinckney school Ut Friday night In addition to the Pinckney pupils a number of those from other towns took part The following from here took part Shuley Temple Dance Leona Campbell Slarn Bang DanceJimmie Doolittle Buck Danco Jeanne Clank Nifty Stepper Barbara Haines Dancirg Rockets Jean Crafto Betty Baalim Highland Breakdown Agnes Han perian Double Buck Dance Helen Kennedy, Kay Dilloway Ka t Stepping Jeanette Haines Thomas li Dolan, fit,for 45 years connected with the Detroit Welfare Dcpt died at the home of his daughter, Mr Margaret Brennan, in Detroit Monday He was the aon of the late William Dolan, Pinckney merchant, and attended school here For a time he worked in the general store of George Sykes, later accept ing a clerkship in the Detroit Dept of the Poor in 1891 Eventually he became the head of this department In 1932 it was merged with the welfare department and he became consulting supt which position he held ess depends on this point There are three typethe eastern, the we t1 in aul tin om tinciUd Tlie eastern inp con 1 ,, shaking hands with tne iuUel a a is standing on its edv,c in tarn 110 the wrist in behind the iu k 1 imaon and helps to add power In loftum to the backhand, which is hit on urn opposite side of the racket, tin han dle of the racket is turned about una quarter of the wayAt inks noun yom hand is on the top oi the handle The antinental grip for the forehand and backhand are the saineii only difference between this ni aiei the eastern is that the turn is R than the onequarter necessaiy lui the eastern The western grip calls, fur a quarterturn of the racket in tlie opposite direction of the eastern and continental grip In this grip the wrLt 1 perpendicular to the broad side 0 i lee a am dm la , m m , a , Tin Reajna A hearty welcome w 1 J i 1 1 w ah PlilLATIiA NOTES 10d0 CVriainit v is extended to 01 owiii a 1 1 if 0 u 11 I licences mrk s 1 oilman, I ,Hi by a ,eolMe Mo a r sea ho te i ia a, f 1 at I a e i c n 1 e n i j a 1 in 111 e 1 a 1 e ,id I aha ad the 1 idi ca ijiain e J air i,i 1 a 1 id, 1 ait 1 ,al lihe The stcreLai aiuuiited lu d M v ime d ml ea d lolt all, J r Iariuni, 3, Ireg a , i, V, elberal Js, VVi bbfivill DROVNS AT HITMORE LAKE Ann liaUi nmaaa, ai an Mi auna 1,, m1 vt me, , adlie il hout ai d Ml , A1 mm driAiiid J iiiriii whm dale try a aedu ,,i 1 i in mi 1mlied Se a umut a it, , en home and beautiful pom,, a ad by M aaaa a pumr, The Mi bv Clella 1ish jre Jm oie, 14, oi Pontine Wladnote Rake Monday h fed mo th water in dart an outboard boit a boii dOO yards Mi companion, 1 F of Maunum, Ohio, eat lilv when a or I a da 1 ,mi an or ae until March, 1937 He married An1 the handle, na Gallagher of Dexter in 1895 She I use the eastern grip and believe died in 1923 Two children survive it to be the best in an allround ganu daughter, Mrs Brennan, and a son, Russell His two brothers, Frank and William, and sisters, Agnes and Laura, having preceded him in deathThe funeral was held from the Gesu church, Detroit,nVednesday, with the burial in Mt Cavalry cemetery FREE PICTURES ARE POSTPONED afafiloon art aac v y fr me Iadie, Aid 1 a I done by everal of the Mr, Nellie Johnson una ted j tim elas for Juma at which time tdc work wiii be continued on a quill a,lead of enti Vtainnieid malar ,1 md die roll call letter will be M 1 Tim 1 sson to ack for next Sunday 1 drvir Tlnajuefh Christian Cati amadi Mak 121317 and 2Sd1 ore m ,mly vv by tile la in df iid lioyce i daughter NOTICE flyaipa drfv felt for fa ,f fdy A, Hall, in has the a iddr,n All hi life m niert of this community, his frie 1 were legion, because he himself had been a friend to all While Governor Murphy and Harto ry Toy arc going about the state and the boat ovurtur, making speeches ExGov Fitzgerald n covered Tues pursues another plan He is not a ton County Shorgood speaker and makes very faw survived by one speeches Instead he visit the dif I ferent counties and holds star chain ber sessions to which hii friends and anyone else who desires to go are invited Frank FitEgerald, though his omc 20 years in public office be came well acquainted all over tha state and built up one of tha bast political organiaations that ever has fferent functioned with representatives in onlrr every towiuhlp of the state These Tne tr aelbn, ,avel will be pre Qiioh f his th PUfpoie of , ati to tla Wortly Matron of the ilin UP the his Wna and loved Ciniter 1 replacing dome of them vho have daIae taemocrlnp certificates will d to go 0VIT to HftWV Toy hil an 0 be presented lvaii ,, aoai OO ili th d nriaii Mon on i i rhUitcr Xo lii will Xichi in th chapter ii day, ovcainir, May 2f the di rdo en fiOu rr 0 tht travelm epping av The ow wm be hld Laying Them Down Jack Hannett ,J , a wv wafltii Group Dance Pinckney Utrls Twenty Tapping Toes Mary Hoisel, Megan Myers Buck and Wing Gloria Craft Brushing Up Muriel and RoseMary Read Gever Dance Rita Kennedy MiUary Gun DrillHelcn Kennedy, Kay Dilloway Frisco Mary Hoisel, Megan Myers In addition Cobb and Marlow, Big Apple winners of Jackson, Ward, the magician and other were on the program which was much enjoyed By Tonunie Alexander Rain which fell all day last Sat ,n thi8 onl disadvantaKC j changing from forehand to backhand 1 In changing to a backhand 1 place my thumb up the back of the handle giving me snore power and steadie, NEXT WEEKThe forehand dri ve and Stroke, ALUMNI PLANS STARTED urday and into the night caused the postponment of the free motion pictture show to be held on the Pinckney Saturday night of this week, weathc permitting DELINQUENT TAX SALE STILL IN PROGRESS The sale of property for delinquent taxes is still in progress1 in this county as the tax records have not yet been fully checked None of the property for sale has as yet been put up 3 times as the law requires No Howell, Pinckney, Fowlerville or Brighton property has yet been put up but it is expected to go on sale this week Last week two pieces of HONORED ON BIRTHDAY On a nnb il and Mrs Holland inn rn t with Mr Jno Kane of atn ore Lake lat Saturday even 10 tart plain, for tin Pinckney Alumni A, edion, Tim dde ct fm thi yea an rtliiC i Jure Ld, 1dv A bd nam a tlu squata is booked w inLi for tha hanqar Mr and Mrs W C Miller visited flames Shirey, Mrs Ora Haines, and i property m Hamburg and one in N 0 Frye at the U of M Hospital j Green Oak was sold No definite in Ann Arbor the first of the week, j date has been set yet for the end of Russell McComb, athletic coach of the sale In the meantipe the counStockbridge High School, has accept ty treasurers office is crowded daily d the position of track and ajaiit with tax payers ant Athlatic coach lit Duadat High The Hamburg purchaser wart fcooi Violi Ptttyi Md Clydt uafti, Covers were laid for 18 at a fam nnd ily dinner party Sunday honoring Ihitrh Mrs Edward E Sloan of Corrunna will tffoose birthday occurred on May 17 Those present at Hollyhock Bungalow besides Mrs Sloan were Mr and Mr Walter Savery and son, Floyd Edward ailerrion to be followed hy a hasiney meeting, program i dance It will be held at the mhool auditorium The program be printed later Th, DUST LAYING OIL AVAILABLE The hats continue to fall in thl political ring Joseph PoWMl of Da Livingston County Roid Com troit has announced his candidacy son now offers dust laying oil or It gov Ho is a oninlaw of 2T j r 100ft applied on the Frank Cody, upt of Detroit schools 0mi yddr or mil the County ftoad and member of the state board of le Conmis ion Office at Howell meat nut ho made in advance ay education James Greenfield of Norway, upper peninsula, will be a can didate for auditor general H was formerly with the state banking dept and later with the state tax commission Both of these men art EDWARD WHITE rf Linwood, Mr and Mr W a Jones and Mrs Albert Kdsall of Km Taawlin, Mr and Mrs Clifton Jonm and son, Carl, of Mt Forest, Erne, t Fish of Dexter,, Mrs Mahe Ihrvand daughters, Bemice, Joyce and Betty Jean of Pinckney an I fioordm Fred and Clella Fish of East Putnam, A lovely birthday cake and other tokens expressed sincere birthUy vUhaa oi thost pment Whde, 7, dim at hihr,ae in v,rr, Michigan May 12th Tha funeral and hum were held the V 1 na ,iiv on mind He wns horn unnrd being the son of the hd Loria Whito His wife formorh Toir Allen, of Pinckney diol aar ago Suniving arc 3 daughter and 3 sons erne warden of the state con rvdion commission have been gi en ferniion to carry arms Thi a mrd hy the fart that three Republicans aaa wardens were seerely beaten , bv a mob of 20 fish law violators The country was all heated up in northern Michigan whom they at lat weck because someone temytrd to arrest for taking fish out red Pt on the Plymouth Rock in of ,CLUOn Massf, where the pilgrVma landadThis sort of vandalism ha happen ed before The statute of General Ypsilanti at Ypailanti was daubed with black paint a few yean aft and vandals have often gone into the cometerys and smashed and damae ONE DAY COURT SESSION Omit Court oonvened Monday ait no cnf ver tried, only motions being heard The jury has not yet m been roified on what date they are ed Onnts It is on account oi jim iVA o report A rum her of local Masons expect o attend the Masonic banquet at this that many cemeterys are kept locked after certain hourt the funeral were Ben, Frank i White and Mr and Mrs Joe The nev LaFollete third party will not get a place on the Michigan ballot this year as it failed to file its vignette in the allotted time How np ever there will be some 19 other parJ,r lils on tlle ballot The preaa states that most of thewe parties will get nowhere and will fold up rtftcr one I amiaign Undoubtedly they aene J to befuddle the voters but on the ot I her hand they have advocated many valuable reformn which were later taken up and put into effect by the two major parties This country has proved that it is a two party country time and again and according to indication will continue to do so , Mrs Mable Schafer presided tl Those from here who attended I Drtor toniht commemorating the meeting of GOP women tt fetea and X 1icth anniversary of the chartering off ton Monday, former ttnmtaman W Met JVashrenaw Lodge No, 65 fiUU 91 k i k 4,fP t 44 soffrry J wr The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 9, 1938 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY PULL IN THE OOLLABS with the money by mall system Particulars free KEY SYSTEMS BOX 883 JEANETTE PA Cross Stitch and Crochet Linens Pattern No 1422 Twos company and a smart combination when you team up dainty crochet and fetching 8 to the inch cross stitch in a stunning motif for towels, pillow cases or scarfs Either crochet or cross stitch may be used alone Its effective to use a monogram with the crochet Pattern 1422 contains a transfer pattern for two motifs 6 by 9 inches, two motifs 5 by 5 inches, two motifs 4 by 10 inches and two 5 by 7 inches directions and charts for the filet crochet material requirements illustrations of stitches used color suggestions Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N,r Please write your name, address, and pattern number plainly Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription is a tenlc which has been helping women of al ages for nearly 70 years Adv EveryDay Fasting Holiday feasting makes every day fasting, unless you save while the moneys lasting Plautus A Mm a tmmtl otMie uWsmmX I aw wraMMWW aBBBBeaw ,ww sWJSmmm JeTaWW KEEP CLEAN INSIDE Yosi Bse6e wty H ept yea beck, ft fetHnfl 1 nrin to torn and kiitdt deaa NWMI Help elkalaett Ike leftover watti tast hoU yea tact, CMS heedathn inellflntfon, etc GarikM feabaotaarifsde wether, bet IICONSTATrON i yon, n wfB etftoJnydo weaken I 1Otaed UicHntimnwWUffEFOHFREESAMPLES ef GarlekJTee end GeHUU Hestfeefce Pewden lot GAJOTELD TEA CO, Dept 10A, Btoealya, N T, Buoyant Youth Youth, with buoyant hopes, turns, like marigolds, toward the sunny sideJean Ingelow MEN LOVE GIRLS WITH PEP If yea an peppy aad fan of fas, men erfO owe you to dances and parties BUT, if you an croat, Lifeless and tired, men wont be intonated Men dont tike quiet tjri For three generation one woman naa told another how to go smiling through with Lydia B Pinkhsaa Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus leases in the diaeontforta from the functional dis orders which women mutt endure Make a note NOW to get a bottle of worldfamous Ptakhama Compound today WITH OUT FAIL from your druggistmore than a million women have written in letters reporting benefit Why not try LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Without Horrors War is delightful to those who have had no experience of it Erasmus 666 checks GOLDS and FEVER SUM, MOW Dion Htadue, 30 nimrtss WNUO 1038 Watch Your Kidneys Bdp Them Cleans the Blood of Harmful Body Watte Taw kidneys art constantly fltariaff waste matter from the blood stream But Udneys sometimes lag in their work do wot act aa Nature intendedfail to re Stove Impvitiaa that, if retained, may Bdaon tae system pad vpaettfee wbo ajejoy aaaasinavy toma may oa sastBe it headaeaa, atteeaaat wsissv raw may be bwajag, aeaaty at tew teaasjii ariaatioB fie aiauM be no doubt tatt war ItJt than POls, Deans bate ban frfeada for tkaa foris ledbTSmSul DOANS PILLS ington National lopics Interpreted By WILLIAM BRUCKART siTZ M WashingtonCongress has just passed another relief appropriation for the current More year This, like tor Relief the earlier vote of funds, was done at the request of the President The new sum is 250,000,000 Since the first appropriation for the current year was a billion and a half, we now find that federal relief during the current fiscal year will have cost at least 1,750,000,000 It may be added that the sum mentioned is in addition to local charity, com munity chests, etc, and also that it has been, or is being, spent in a period five years after we were told that the nation was about to he remade under New Deal ideals Now, it is a rather far cry from relief, the care of the aged and infirm, the destitute, to the question of politics That is, it appears only to be a great gap between those two phases of national life I insist it is very close that there is no gap at all I reach that conclusion because never before in history has there been such use of basic economics as in the last four or five years That is to say, politicians have turned to questions of economics for their political buncombeand it ought to be added that when a politician tries to do something with fundamental questions, just there begins a grand mess All of which brings us to the point of this discussion When President Roosevelt went into the White House in March, 1933, he was confronted with probably the most unfavorable conditions, insofar as business conditions were concerned, that any President ever has faced He called for a New Deal in han dling the situation and he obtained almost unanimous support Indeed, as we look back at that situation, the support was too nearly unani mous He had no opposition to point out weaknesses of what was pro posed by the responsible officials I think I recall having written at that time that a stronger opposition would have been good for the country Some of the pitfalls would have been avoided, I am sure, if congress had not been so subservient and if the President had not yielded so completely to the theories of advisers who had no practical experience The people of the nation were in a mood to listen to anyone They heard new phrases of what can and should be donethe more abundant life, the economic royalists, the crushers of the poor, and on and on But the trouble with the professor advisers was that they ignored or did not know of another side to the story In short, they believed that human nature had changed overnight and that a nation could be managed or directed or ordered as an individual It has taken several years to reestablish natural facts and natural laws, but they seem now to be approaching that reestablishment through the processes that normally must be followed in a nation, as distinguished from an individual So, what do we have I think the answer is that we have an administration headed by a man who is the victim of the advisers he selected I believe it can be said that politically President Roosevelt is just as uncertain about where he is going as is the rank and file of citizens about where the nation is going But he selected those advisers and, for the most part, continues to give them his confidence They are still on the job And in no better way has it been shown that they are utterly incapable of meeting national problems than is shown in the business of relief Relief is more than just the care of those who must have help Relief is a condition reflecting other conditions The President and his theorists, therefore, must be charged directly with having failed We have almost as many unemployed or under government aid as we had when Mr Roosevelt took office 9 I suppose someone will write to me asking what can be, or what , should be done NeedDrasttc about it Antici Remedy pating that query, I will attempt to answer now, but I want to illustrate it A friend of mine has been ill for several years with an intestinal ailment Physicians to the number of a dozen or more have studied the case Finally, the use of a drastic remedy, a potent and almost poisonous drug, was prescribed The doctor began by ordering the patient to take three drops, only three, at the start The dose was increased graduaily In the last few weeks, my friend has taken fifty drops of the drug each day There if no assurance that the ailment will he eliminated There can not be a determination for many months because the treatment is entirely new in medical annals Thus far, there has been no appreciable change in the patients condition But the point is, after all, that a professional man who has I devoted years to the study of a science would not attempt to cure a basic condition without first provid ing opportunity for the human bodj to adjust itself to the new condi tions Now, I am somewhat old fashioned and hold to the belief that a whole nation of people, after all, will make progress if given the chance to do so I further believe that their collective reasoning in the end will be right They can not however, be turned inside out unlesi there has been some preparation for the ordeal and they can not take a dese which is poisonousin quantity any more than my friend, the individual, could take it and live In making that statement, I must make clear my conviction that some of the New Deal prescriptions were needed A few of them were badly needed On the other hand, I think it can be fairly asserted that a good many of them were never needed, never were usable or workable They were poisons not intended by nature to be so administered to the national body We can go further It can be said that no individual who is ill can work efficiently, if at all That is true of our economic life which includes business And business is everywherefrom the smallest general store at the crossroads near my Missouri birthplace to the gigantic Marshall Field company in Chicago, General Motors in New York, Aluminum company in Pittsburgh, or hundreds of thousands of others Business can not get going at its proper pace if it is ill The business of the country has something more than its own body, however, as a problem to constantly watch That general store that 1 mentioned may not be much concerned about Washington affairs, but it feels the impact of things done at Washington whether it recognizes them or not The larger concerns, of course, feel Washing ton actions much more directly So, in addition to the influence of markets, buying and selling of or among the general public, business is in fluenced by what is done here in Washington, and that may be bad medicine or good medicine Let us take just one or two examples of what I mean One of the Biblical proverbs of the New Deal was the necessity for a law providing what the theorists were pleased to call social security That includes old age pensions New Deal campaigners sang many beautiful songs about caring for the aged, and certainly there are millions who have needed help When it came to practical application of the plan, however, the boys started looking for the necessary money Thus arose the socalled payroll tax for unemployment and old age pensions a It sounded workable to many persons It was a thing for the future and there was not Practical too much worry Problem about the problem of where those who were to pay the tax would get the money The time has arrived, however, where the beautiful theory is a perfectly enormous practical problem The first years take by the government amounts to something over a billion dollars Some of it, almost half, comes out of the pay envelopes of the workers the remainder comes out of the pockets of the employers It is turned over to Washington and when money gets into government hands it becomes unproductive The result has been that in the last year there has been taken away from its owners more than a billion dollars that would have added at least a billion dollars to the buying power of the country if it had been left with the proper owners That is one of the big reasons for the Roosevelt depression, as distinguished from the Hoover depression obtaining when the present administration took over the reins of government It was a dose of 50 drops when the country was able to stand only a few drops To get back to relief I have argued in these columns many times that relief should be handled by the states and, equally, I think the old age pension and unemployment benefits, if they are to be used, should be handled by the states My point is that Professional Reliever Hopkins, here in Washington, can not know through any organization he may build what the facts are surrounding any of the thousands receiving help Something that can be done is to eliminate about one third of this general money spending that is going on here in Washington or out in the various states under direction from Washington I wish Mr Roose velt had stuck to his campaign promise of 1932 to cut federal es penses by 25 per cent The tragedy of this spending is that it saddle debt on the younger folks and those yet unborn for several generations It has to end sotnewhee Western Mawaaapar Ualon WHAT TO EAT AND WHY Food Provides Menial and the Key to Physical Power y You Can Be Strong, Beautiful, Wise, Rear Healthy Children Only If You Know How to Combine the Right Pood Materials in the Diet By C HOUSTON GOLD1SS 8 eaat 38tb Street Naw Vera S INCE the world began, food has been mans first consideration For it he has fought and died To find it he has traveled over great continents and braved unknown dangers His quest for food has changed the map of the world and colored the history of nations But in all of these historic struggles, he has been motivated solely by the desire to get enough food to satisfy hunger Today, actual hunger is rare But hundreds of thousands of people starve in the midst of plenty because they do not realise the tremendous power of food for good or for evil They do not realize that as a man eats, so he is, and that his choice of food materials gives or takes away the power to live vigorouslyto think clearlyto feel warmlyto be strong, healthy and wise It can be truly said that your food is your fate It has the power to shape your body to make it strong and beautiful, or weak and ugly It has the power to influence your language, your gait, your tone of voice, in shortyour life With the right food, life becomes a glorious adventure, for it increases your leadership, intensifies your magnetic qualities, strengthens your morale, and increases your physical defenses and resistance Without it, one drags through miser able daysnever realizing even half of his potential mental and physical powers Foodthe Fuel of Life The human body is a machine, far more complex than any machine devised by the mind of man Food is the fuel which runs this amazing machine Food is also the material used to repair wornout parts, and to keep the intri cate mechanism in good working order The body machine cannot be run efficiently without proper food fuel any more than a car could be run without gas, or a house could be heated without oil, coal or wood Food also has the power to speed up or slow down the workings of the mind It likewise influences the state of out nerves, the warmth of our affections, the type of character we oosiess Finally, the power to have strong, healthy children is based on proper food And nutritional scientists have discovered that the wrong food can even take away from us the greatest blessing that Nature has bestowed our earthly immortality For it can deprive us of the ability to bear children who will carry on after we are gone Six Groups of Food Substances What food substances are necessary to build and maintain top healthto develop the greatest physical and mental power There are six groups of food sub stances which must be included in the balanced diet which promises increased health, happiness and longevity 1 PROTEINS which build and repair body tissues These are found in such foods as milk, eggs, meats, fish, cheese and nuts 2 FATS which yield heat and energy The fats are rep resented by butter, cream, oils and the fat of meats 3 CARBOHYDRATES the starches and sugars These also supply heat and energy, and are found chiefly in such foods as bread, potatoes, cereals and sweets 4 MINERALS which build, repair, protect and regulate Among the minerals which are absolutely necessary to health and vigor are calcium, phos phorus, iron, copper, iodine, sulphur, manganese, magnesium, sodium and potassium These are found in varying amounts in milk, eggs, fruits, vegetables, whole grain cere als and meats 5 VITAMINS which are necessary for body regulation, and as a protection against dread deficiency diseases Six have been discovered to dateA, B, C, D E and O 6 WATER which is a part of all body tissue and must be present in order to have the other food elements function properly The ideal dietary is one that includes a correct proportion of the different food elements required to supply bodily needs without any of them being supplied in excess, or in insufficient amounts Danger in Omitting One Essential To illustrate how important it is that not oneof the necessary food substances be omitted, let me tell you how an eminent biochemist proved in his experimental laboratory, in one of our leading universities, that the difference between stupidity and genius de pended upon the presence or absence of one vitamin He placed a pregnant animal upon a diet adequate in every respect, except that it lacked one of the six vitamins As soon as her young were born and weaned, they were fed a completely ade quate diet Then the scientist tested the mentality of the young animals He wanted to find out whether or not their mental power had been injured in any way by the fact that their motherduring preg nancyhad been deprived of one vital food element So he put them in a runway To get out of this and reach a tasty morsel at the other endthey had to make their way through a series of passages He had already made this same test on the same type of animals born of properly fed mothers He knew that it never took them more than 25 trials to learn their way out of the maze Most of them had gotten out after 15 to 18 attempts But what lack of skill was shown by the animals whose mother bad been deprived of proper food I The stupidity of these pathetic little creatures was unbelievable Some of them never learned to thread the maze and reach their goal, even after as many as 250 trials They were being givenat the timeeverything that was necessary to their diet But they had entered life with minds totally unequipped to cope with the worldbecause their mother had not been properly fed before they were born This is a striking example of the power of food to make or mar existence 1 could cite hundreds of other laboratory experiments, many of which have been confirmed by clinical experience Nor is this power of food to affect mental activity confined to prenatal life Even if a child enters this world with a strong body and a clear mindthe wrong food during childhood has the power to wreck health investigation after investigation, by leading specialists throughout the country, has proven that a surprising percentage of retarded childrenthose who cannot keep up with their school gradesdo not really have inferior minds Trrey only seem stupid because the action of their minds is clogged and slowed down by sluggish, underfed bodies Physical fitness is a far greater asset than material possessions For in timet of stress and trouble, those who eon stand up under the physical strain win the battle For those who collapse, ail is lost The flomemakers Responsibility Every wife and mother is therefore faced with the tremendous responsibility of keeping her family mentally and physically fit Her husband must have the right kind of food in order to earn living Her own diet must be adequate and wellbalanced if she is to have the energy, wis dora, and patience required of a mother at all hours of the day ttrtpr C Houston Goudiss, feed authority, author, lecturer, author of What to BH and Why Be knows food from oil to serving, from table to tissue Watch for his articles each week Her baby will not grow into a healthy man or woman unless be or she has the right nourishment from the moment of birth And school children cant keep up with their classes without the right food If you will follow this series of articles, and put into practice the principles of correct eating that I advocate, 1 can promise that you will increase both mental and physical efficiency, and as a result, achieve greater health and happiness for every member of your family Food Affects lour Body sad Mind Each morning when you awake, a new life is ahead of you Whether that day and the days to follow will be better or worse than those that went before, depends largely upon what you eat Within a few hours the bread, meat, vegetables and liquids that you swallow are transformed into your personality They begin to think, feel and act They become YOU What was food yesterday, today is carrying on the important business of the world Each meal that you mat helps or hinders the efficiency and ease with which these various duties ere performed That is why it is true that as you eat, fe you are And that is why I say that three timet a day, at your table, you SIT DOWN TO LIFE O WNUC Houston Ooudlae1KM How Often Should Your Furniture Be Polished Housewives differ on the question of when to polish their furniture Some have no set time for itpolishing when they think of it or when, casting a glance about, they decide that the furniture can stand it Others, polish every cleaning daywhich ordinarily occurs once a week Others dedicate but one day a year to this important procedure And still others, polish the furniture in their home regularly, once a month This last group is the largestbut their schedule is not sufficiently frequent Furniture can not be polished too often True, the outward benefit of the best oil polishthe lusterwill last through a single weekand morebut this same polish, with its light oil base, preserves and feeds the furniture, revives it, prolongs its life So that every application is highly beneficial to woodwork and the various pieces of fine wood in the home Our advice, therefore, for the sake of endurance, as well as appearance, of your furniture, is polish up with a good oil polish at least twice a month 1 OCCDAR CLEANS POLISHES, PRESERVESKEEPS FURNITURE LIKE NEW More women use OCedir Polish sad Mops than any other kiod tot ntaitnfCa woodwork, iod floors 0du Mors WAX Pepsodent with IRIUM Banishes SurfaceStains from Teeth Pepmtdent Tooth Powder aJ Pati ALONE oontcfa tht tfoiWnnwlmtooPtJiy hwffitaskeyooreyaeopMwidel, featlybrasawayssFteeodteflB Wbso yea s yovr own smile reveal tafcfaf litem goes to workl It worts ttegUMgtmrnHthatitlMir 01,0101117,0711 gioriooa natural taster after yotfrt lately mete Contains MO tsstPefsodettteflesiamf Irhual BLSACH, MO otrr, no wosh tabbom, eUnftef snrfaftsisirn are KS Try it yoomlf I mm mmmdM Hi rwr aiXtorYiiiiiTrn JfTrrrrwMrwmv iuiimiiawaiililMmf wn wswwi T atlStfRfc fi SJPii5 ESV t yfiy Dont Take Chances Whtn your watch ar dock need repairing Take it to Kennedy Drug Store All gaaeiae material ueed Three day servic on most repairing Work don by 41111 The Pfnckney Dispatch j Wednesday, May 18 1938 C C Jenks Jewel end Optomotrbt UiiiiiLJ YptiUnti, Mich, m WMMMMMMHUMMIIMmOTtWttlliUMIHiltHMMUBlUMWIl Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Fnckney NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO xx a 1636 SWEDISH AMSHCAN TERCENTENARY IMA ETALHMEkT DEUWAK W JOHAMBMTZ , Govewoe eJt HIS MANSION, was tfte FIRST ECUTVE WUWii Pinckney high snooi defeated the, strong Jackson high school babe ball team 5 to 4 Saturday Myron iiuiu ing pitched his first game of the year and he struck out 15 m n, Jackon being unable to hit his underhanded delivery Pinckney plays Huwell here next week More than 30 friends of Miss Visa Coe honored her at her home n Monday afternoon on the occasion of her birthday Helen Peters, 4, died at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Ernest Peters on April 30th Clayton Placeway is now tho clerk at the Teeple Hardware Store The following passed the eighth grade examinationhere Victor John son, Wm Blades, Hollis Shehan, Cur tis Brown, Marie Clark, Carter 15 rown, Grace Campbell, Besie Johnson, Pearl Haines, Jennie Docking, Lester Docking, Otto Dinkel, Hazel Beade, Mary Secor, Mae Farrell, M Holmes, Stanley Teachout, Gladys Poole, Christolli Brogan, Harold H Haddock, Florence Burgess, Walter Clinton, Vera Hartsuff, Those who took the examination in geography, and physiology only were Lucile Ikf fernan, Hazel Fisk, Jessie liesico, and Eileen Buhl John Mclntyre has sold the I S Johnson property to Arthur Vedder About 20 friends of Fern Hcndie gave her a birthday party Tuesday evening at her home Miss Mary Fitzsimmon closed a successful school term in the Lakin district Saturday Two auto loads of men from hero attended the sale of registered Hol stein cattle at Howell Thursday N D Wilson and family of Atlanta, Georgia, are visiting relatives here He has been taking a medical course in the south Carry a hot picnic meal with you , I JT NEW MBW MOABf to CARL WIUB5wilbtKWCATlPcn nwr intern IAMPO pReapenr 0Gtfur gni HJtH OKMH mX SUSTA APOt WRTKIMTING jwfWA AMCKIAM re rifig 75QOOO SHkM of UH AMERICAN AOtiSMHT WHPENH BOUGHT me an4 where PHlLAPBLrntA now CHukCH, Wtnuqtim, u, Notes of 50 Years Ago Try a Dispatch Want Adv PROFESSIONAL CORNER N OFRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sake a Specialty Phone Pints 18Fll MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighten DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 128J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will t fia4 to gWe estimate M Ura foilewint ialailaliMt PlnaUat Staaen of hot air haating EiaatHe poope WafcMfyfm yX braart vav 20 yaart axpariaaca It B Grand Rivw, rtowaO PhM Hawaii S10 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residantial property and Uk FrunUff a Spacialty I Alto Have City Properly fto Trad Nat Harris is buildin an addition to his house on Howell Street Master Edgar Bennett and Miblc Sigler are fighting the measel I S P Johnson and Bon Isham vith two teams drew the back part of the Sigler office which Dave Bennett recently purchased to his lot near the depot The old Reeves homestead has been improved by a coat of paint applied by Miss Georgia Reeves Master Burr Fitch and Miss Gertie Fitch are both measles victim1 Te remains of the late J Weldon Graham were taken fro,m the vault and buried in the Sprout cemetery Friday Born to Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason last Thursday an eight and one half pound son Miss Kate Ryan of Hamburg is helping Mss Rosa Clements in he dreJfc making shop Ellis Alley and Charlie Briggs of Dexter spent Sunday here Barney McCluskey is building a house on his farm, north of town Dan Baker has finished the H H Swarthout house at Anderson As Michael Lavey was croainjr Monks bridge Monday, his horse broke through and sprained a foreleg Ed Stackable writes us that he is now employed in a Eureka, Cal, hardware store as bookkeeper A letter from Frank Dai to his mother, Mrs Ed Thomp on, stites he is carrying mail in Montana by mule back H B Johnson, landlord of the Pinckney Hotel will give a dance at the hotel May 25 Music by Pearsons band 050 up 1JUITH SUSAN Electric Cooker Enjoy lc luxnwr of a hot meal on your outofdoor picnics tiii uniMirr in anir mtil ou would nrrve on your dining room tahic at home a roat, two vegetables, potatoes ad gravy taster doubly delirious out in the open Cooker keeps food warm for hours On nl nt hnrduurn stores, furniture nnd department tor rltctru tifijilitinvv dealers tuul nil Detroit Editon officii ses For The Electric CookerIMo 3 uSS AUTO TRIPS COOK A COMPLETE MEAL BEFORE YOU LEAVE AND CARRY IT WITH YOU IN THE CAR THE INSULATED WALLS OF TH6 COOK6R KEEP FOOD WARM FOR HOURS YOU CAN SERVE YOUR PICNIC MEALS STEAMING HOT AND APPETIZING HANDLE THIS CONVENIENT HANDLE MAKES YOUR ELECTRIC COOKER PORTABLE AND AS EASY TO CARRY AS A SATCHEL IT IS AVAILABLE AT SLIGHT EXTRA COS ii a HofTman, instructor in related arts at the Michigan State College If her i, no lihtug, then one of the first suggestions is to eo i light installed That ends the x ing for shoes, lost lnngeiv, and articles that inist on dropping of th hooks and hanger Next ttep is to fix up the wails Dead white is not inspiring, ays i dioll VUt 1, 77 voters liiitrd by iAA, CAcll of th , 11 t i,r iMlilr of ol t alL Mid Vr ,,, , phi d on th hallot j h 1liM oL ,or required i, Mil to tn jf lie total votes cast J or all Candida fur gov ernor in the 103 election vl iaL Mis White Why not tint the walls a gay soft me com foui j yellow of a light green Woodwork tin county Ball, adm, of the Sarah can De light ivory or white o fleerrun we do for the pedeatriajlt imately three out of tmit traffic fatalities result from vehletoa coning into contact with pedastrttM Safety education has helpad to reduce the mmber of fatalitiat among school children, and from axpariaaca in various cities we know that adult Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbont 19F12 Ptnckay, Mich, DON W VANWINKLE AHonMy at Law Office OVMF First Slat Sftfiagt Bank Hawaii, MWUf M 4 LEF, LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Ptw S9FS PUalnMf, MiaUiMi Quinn estate will sell the personal Tne placing and numberof helproperty by auction on May 19th Ves is another phase to consder The Perry Blunt auctioneer While examining a revolver ho le shelves should match the woodwork in color and should he covered with wn Him by Ed Vanalstyne, the gun white or tinted shelf paper set ox went off, the bttllet goiing in Mar j by anarrow and contrasting fringe tin Bartells neck Dr Lemon dress Fittings can be part of the modad the wound The bullet lodged in ernistic touch Inexpensive shoe racks the shoulder and could not be remov and tie racks can be purchased to fit ad J the color scheme or repainted CellSouth Lyon is to have a furniture ophane or chintz bags help keep off1 ey Jfactory dust from clothes not often worn The four proposal would mvule for aponv,erit, rather tnt election, of jutices of the stat supre terms for cer prohibition of deficiency judgements for more than past due installments on purchase education in fafety 19 also affeetiva contracts, a one percent per month in lodicinc the number of accidanta, intret rate for loans of 300 or Laws and regulations alona will not prevent accidents The idea at carefulness must ba instilled in thi Tho one special question thus far n,indg of our citijens, and until th certified to the ballot is the referen time comes every man, woman aUd ri, m on the 1037 tatute revising chUj ia SHf6y conscious, littit pra t states welfare and relief mach grQSS can e expected incry Operation of this statute has be i suspended pending the Novem on While rowing on Half Moon Lake last Wednesday with Dick BakerAlvin Mann stood up to shoot at a Chromium hat racks and shoe trees are other suggestions Hangers are to be wooden for suits and heavy READY FOR BALLOT bird, the gun kicked him out of the coats, velvet covered for silk dresses boat, tipping it over Both men wan to shore and had to walk nearly a BUT ONE QUESTION mile to the James Cook home to get dry clothes The next day they went back to the lake and recovered their guns and fishing tackle from the bot tom of tile lake Miss Lola Placeway is teaching at Chubbs Corners Of six special questions and proposed constitutional amendments rlated to go on the November PT 1 election ballot, but ono U thus far qualified The legislature of 1937, by a joint resolution, proposed a constitutional amendment increasing the annual salaries of certain state officials Spring is a good time to tarn the but doubt AS to its legal meaning clothe inside out dust off the family j has caused it to be transferred M, skeletons in old clothes and discard1 the AttorneyGeneral for considered thoet ation Its alao a good time to turn those Four other proposed donstitutalotkae eleeeta into attractive mod f ional amendxaents have been approv CliOTHES CLOSETS GO MODERN 1511C Red Coral Always Prized ft is red coral that is nd always hss been prized, not solely for jewelry and buttons, but as a charm ta bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person As ancient Gauls rushed headlong into battle, they trusted their safety to Safety meeting lectures, movies posters and articles in newspaper ard magazines will all besp to Icate the public and to keep the im portant problem of satfety uppar most in the minds of pedaattilM and motorists While the press thinks highly f Vern Brown of Mason ai ft CftBtU ate for auditor general, thty at their swords, strength and the apparently none too confident of Ut magic coral imbedded in their power to win the nomination Hft shields or helmets, Manj, Italians would have to be nominated to thi and Indians regard coral as protec lion against the evil eye The worlds red coral comes from the reefs off the Mediterranean coast of Africa, says the Wpshington Post, and is oMai chiefly by Italians ejetj, toejtfti rti by tfct Secretary of ftM I ty aaa tufetUa Wore Prince Albert In the nifty nineties, most United States senators wore Pfince Alberts The frock coat was a symbol of statesmanship and a board was tbe mark of a man of maturity convention and nominations made to a convention are usually o ft geographical basis as the powers that be want every section of the state m vented on the ballot on the ry that it makes the ticket The office of auditor general to It past has been usually haaded to H upper peninsula On account of tMt the nomination of Mr, Toy probably strengthen Brs as Fitsgeraid esjajg fesja km w 7 11 if J1 TR Jt9 A , W ii f I J 5V lM fcbv c,v 4v iiiM , l B f s,, V t 1 sM v Rodney DUpatchWeky fTjTT 4 t LW 1 yV 3 1938 Wadnaaday, May 18 THE JURYS SECRA With KENT TAYLOR FOY RAY JANE DARWfLL NAN FREY 2 FEATURES 2 Family Night All Adult 15c GLADYS SWAFTHOUT JOHN BOLES JOHN BARRYMORE in u ROMANCE IN THE DARK 1 e Thur, Fri May 19, 20 DY BETTE DAVIS in JEZEBEL With HENRY FONDA GEORGE BRENT, MARGARET LtNDSAY DONALD CRISP, FAY BA1NTER Comady I m i Naws Saturday, May 21 DOUBLE BILL FORBIDDEN FRUIT with ROBERT BARRETT, FRED KOHL Jr NOAH BERRY, Jr FRANCIS ROBINSON Mat 2 P Mo 10c 20c TIPOFFGIRLS Cemady Oswald Cartoon with MARY CARLISLE FLOYD NOLAN ROSCOE JCARNS Naws Sun, Mon, Tuas, May 22, 23, 24 Mat Sun, 2 P, M, Con, THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER with TOMMY KELLY, ANN G1LL1S, AvKlE MORAN MARC1A MAY JONES Comedy tf evi ComingA Slight Caa of Murder Dr Rhythm Barones and Butler International Settlement WEEK SPECIAL Car Polish Only 349 Dixie Gas and Oik Tires Tubes Accessories Stanley Dinkel Phone 54 4M Gregory this week here Rev John McLucas , is the evanglist J A good number attended the WM Mrs L K Hadley has returned S at Mrs Florence Holmes Wednes from spending the winter in Calif day Mrs Kyan gave a very favor Mrs Lawrence jOwens amended able report of the WMS Convention a mother ad daughter banquet in held last week at Three Rivera Howell last Wednesday with her mot, her, Mrs Euler I s Koy Glatone and children Richard Howlett has recovered JJ18 A J Holmes and children and from his recent illnes and has re JJ Stone were in Stockbridge last turned to his college work at Kala ri0ay znzo i , I Mrs Pearl Watters and Waldo Mr Ralph Jewel has purchased were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs the property north of town owned by Orla Jacobs Virgil Miller Mr B W Roberts and mother, Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywihtewere in Stockbridge Saturday on a spent Sunday with the George Grautbusiness deal, family near Fowlerville Mrs Fred Rose spent Friday afMr and Mrs Harold Ludtke and ternoon with Mrs Florence Dutton son spent Sunday in Fowlerville ot Mrs, E J Kinsey and Mr Carl J58 ,, 1 button called Friday on Mr SumC E Drown was on the sick listener Clark With the exception of three little tots, all the pupils of Hamburg village school accompanied by their teachers, tfracy Horton and Miss H Wenderliwa were among the 00 of the children who attended the coun ty play day at the City Park in Howell The event was sponsored by the 4H service club Soft ball, volley ball, races and many other sports kept the youngs ters occupied most of the day No school competed as a school, but as age groups Marion Gray, Florence Myers, and Garnet Stevems were on the winning side in one contest The children were all given free tickets to the High School Ball Game in the afternoon Needless to say it was a grand gala day for the children iff not for the grownups in charge Others at j tending from Hamburg were Thom as Featherly, Edwin Shannon, jr, James Featherly and A Bisard in conveying the children in cars and , trucks I Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus, announce the birth of a baby daugh ter, Annette born Monday, May at St Josephs Mercy Hospital at Ann Arbor j Mr and Mrs Manly Bennett are the parents of a baby daughter, Bev erly Jean, born at McPherson Hos pital at Howell Tuesday night, on May 10 j J William Winkelhatis is at the St Josephs Hospital at Ann Arbor, where he expects to undergo an operation later in the month Mr and Mrs Wm Blades are the great gran parents of a grandson, David Harry, son of Mr and Mrsj Lauren Jedele of Ann Arbor born n Monday May 9th Henry Queal has been spending h, a few days with his son, Lawrence, and family at Mio Fred Suter has returned to his home in Ohio, after spending the past two or three months with his laughter, Mrs Glen Borotn and family 1 Billy Fitzgerald, son of Mr and J Mrs Wm Fitzgerald who was taken to St Josephs Hospital at Ann Arbor with a streptococcus infection is improving Mr and Mrs John Dammann of Lansing visited Mr Dammanns mot her, Mrs Henry Damimann Sunday Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and daugh ter, Ina, of Dearborn, were overni ght guests Friday at Mr and Mrs Fred Myer Mrs Ida Knapp had as Sunday guests, her soninlaw and daughter Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammell and children and Miss Marie Hammell of Howell Mr and Mrs George E Sheridian attended a rural mail carriers banquet at Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Smith Martin had as dinner guests, Mrs Martins bro ther, Charles Foland and son and Rose Foland of Williamston and Mr and Mrs Charles Maxwell of William Lake A fawn has been seen near the bam at the home of Mrs Ida Knapp and three on the James Cavell farm Mrs Rolland Shehan who has been teaching in the Hicks school in Putnam township for the past twr years has been engaged to teach the Pettyille school,, Hamburg township the ensuing year THA S Where the Money Goes The an who has a checking accounL KNOWS where his anoncy was spent each cancel ed check ami ciieck stub tells its lory He has a complete financial record that can be invaluable in budgvtin future income Stop jjuessin, where your money gr Let a checking account at this bank Keep ac curate records for you It is surpri in how many sensible economics will surest thetn selvtsoncc you know cact ly where your income is being spent We are are that once you stari a checking account, you will iov r aain want to be without one FIRST NATIONAL BANK Irt HDWELL Member Kederul Deposit Insurance Corporation All De Z0 Bradley Vrooman Unusual Paint Product spread farther and wear longer than ordinary kinds Because of a distinct advantage no others can possibly have, It means nusaoy in your pocket to know what this reason is oAsktht BradleyVrboman Dealer or write our Chicago Office TEEPLE HARDWARE posits Insured up to j,000 for each Depositor Make Your Seed Corn Dollars Pay More anf Hybrid Corn For 1 Increased Yield 3 Corn Borer Resistance 3, Uniformity 4 Superior Quality I will give one can of CroTox with each Bushel of Hybrid Corn E BARRON Howell, Michigan PROGRAM FOR MUSIC FETE IS ANNOUNCED RURAL PUPILS TO VISIT IN DETROIT Pilgrimage to he Nuo May 24 to Ford Flant, RoLunda, and the Institute ol Arts Rural pupils of Livirton county iand their teachers arc planning for Sixth Annual Music Festival of tha1 their second annual pilgrimage to Rural Schools to ba Hald on May 21st at 2 oclock The sixth annual Music Festival of the Livingston county rural sch 24 Detroit, Tuesday May The pupils of the county and the teachers will meet at cast side of the court houee at 730 a 111, Tuesday, Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell andaut InL rawtrrief huckt 7 Wd Ln si J board b that win teUr attended the wedding recep berries anTthe IZl 2racklhtilTi T1 S1tto them to Detroit I ,ho city th, Won of Valeita HarUuff and Dale that was up truck beginning at 2 oclock chudren , visi tho Fold , thJ McClelland last Friday eve at the Th, mystery mother banquet will IT Ford Rotunda, th, DetroitInstitute home of her parents, Mr and Mrs be the night of June 1st Bmdshaw and Mr Wm Foster were Mr Dale Holmes was homa from to Lajsmg recently to vmt the lat the Sanitarium near Howell Sunday ton daughter, Mrs Clifford Foster and Monday night pices and direction of the Music Deof and Belle Is5lei Pupils must partment, Michigan State College, acConpanied by their leather cooperating with Miss E Alma Shar The trip cost has been 4ct at 2 00 pe, county commissioner of schools lncludinr, iuncn Miss Elale Thrasher, extension dirj ector, Michigan State college, and Arrangements for tshe sightseeMrs Inez Musson, accompanist, inS trip are being made through the as follows Processional, Howell high school , orchestra, Keene Stollateimr, directand Mr Foster j Mr and Mrg Jamefi E , f Jb Md Mrs Ben Rupp are put Millville called Sunday niht at Mr tint to some tint at their farm nor and Mrs F E Gauss wiv u, v I Rev D w Ry and Rev John Bom to Mr and Mr, Harlow Remand MAD W 8 I fi L f RV H P Balnea Sunday May 16th a son John MJLUVW oui9vJi , Mr and Mrs Alvah Wckson cfpT hom 7t ChltL SSi l1 06 by Howill spent Sunday with her par Siaoom Lmrr Gde atl, Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl AdSrTrCWthSttp N0T,CE 0F PUBUC 0 The The program has beeV arrangedoffice of JIisf E AIma SharPe the j county school carAmisiiouer LIVINGSTON COUNTYS SAWERS 8e a L, x A Electrical Admihistrative Tht play put on by the tonth gr Bord wilI hoM a puWk hoarinff dh , T attended last Friday ni the minimUrn gtandards of electrical SWwP0wabout 50 wjrjng in the Suu Michigan, vrV Mw Lawrence Owens and child w provided by Act 228, P A 1985 ia i m at e Officer of tae Electrical Admin Wmtor, Mrs Euler istrative Board,424 Mutual Building, a tenth grade will celebrate tfie Mfchl oh the eUventh lfe0f 601 V w,th f trif day of July 1938, at 1000 A M6 No change, in present etandards fii v 7 iy , dS contemplated by the Board, but JSSL U MLVSW ia called in compliance with relative in New York , t,PJaJnfield Although thj forests have long since followed the Indian and other pioneers of thi county into oblivion The sound of the saw mill is still heard in parts of the county Of course the bigj lumbering days are gone forever, but there is a good market for railroad ties, spU p wfllitt F of v and fire wood made from the smaller ,, , I trees A saw mill has operated all of M 8 01 of and Con A Warrior Bold Adams In the Gloaming HarriBon Upper grade children Bells of St Marys Adams The World is Waiting for the Sunrise Seitz In the Garden of Tomorrow Dep pen Trumpet quartet of the Howell Vinter in the Jim Henry wood, just The Rainbows Edge A MUSICAL OPERETTA PRESENTED BY THE PUPILS OF THE GRADES AT THE P1NCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ON Friday, May SOth CAST OF CHARACTERS SunbeamsArlene Negus, Fanny Shirey, Johnny Vast, Jane Amburgey Rainbow Elves Maynard Clark , Donald Amburgey, Aaron Shirey, Neil Baughn, Jimmie Myers Rhythm BandPrimary Room Chorus 6th and 7th Grades Frost King Douglas Plummer Nurse NatureDorothy Parker Jack FrostJackie Haines RobinL D Haines RavenGartL Meyers Bow BowRoss Lamb Dream FairyAnna Lupo Snow Flakes Muriel Read, Zena Plummer, Jean Craft, Lester Negus, Flowers Rita Kennedy, Lenoa Campbell, Audrey Amburgey, Lois Shirley Brown BearsChas Clark, Pat Jeffreys, Gail Shirley, Jimmie Doolittle Poar BearsJr Doyle, Bobby Carr, Tommy Clark, Hollis Amburgey The Fowlervile String Ensemble of 9 Violins and a Piano will plaj Start at 8tl5 pm Admission 20c and 10c servation m JMftfeft will ratim in Signed, LP DENDEL, Chairman high school composed of Jamee Hoff, Rendel nith, Kay Vosa and Harry Harwood In summer, The Home Road, Cra die Song, Ujpper grade chorus Address, Lewis Richards, director of music, Michigan State Collage Massa Dear, Dvorak Upper grade chonMfc aVVtfJa Oxdansen, Upper grade children Remarks, Alma Sharpe west of Bert Hookers farm Every, The milla of county employed tree will be cut and then the lahdiao rta sold, the operators buying trees, land 98 men fop a totel of 7231 man d8 and all It is operated by Charles for the year 1935, which was cover produced by Livingston county With a total of 2878,000 board feet It was followed by White Oak with 644 000 board feet, and Elm, with 585000 board feet A jUm White of near Towlerville Following are some figures released by the U of M School o f Forestry Livingston countys 16 sawmills produce about 6,696,000 board feet of lumber per year, it is revealed in a survey of Lower Michigans tim ed by the study, according to Prof RamsdelJ The production for that year, he found, was approximately 71 per cent of the Countys average for a recent five year period DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT JACK DOWUNCS ORCHESTRA RAINBOW CARDS 4 Statical Admlfliil 89rd Amerjca, gUtjjci 4 Mm indU8t,T wwntly CQnpleUd H W 0 H milH iPKiea AaCRNTINlt HHCIk Jitti viivTAttMMw,1 ,VV r I fW ITh Ptacfeey Ditpatch Wednesday, May 18 1938 IIP JgyS vra vf t CASH SPECIALS FRISAT, MAY zo, zi 1938 MIRACLE WHIP SAL AD DRESSING oSSte ISc MAKWtilL HOUSE 37c COFFEE LB Oleomargarine LB lie Jello Assorted 2 lie 4c Pet or MILK X Cans 13c Corned Beef UOx Can 17c Corn or Peas 3 cff asc Hersheys Cocoai ZSc 13c NOOdlCS Wrapped Famo CakeFia0gy 14 or Crackers I tj,, Catsup loe Box Ray Kennedys Gen 18c Store lie Pisckney Dispatch ftatercd at the Portoffice M at Pinckney, Mich, as iieeond Class Maiu febscription 125 a year Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLiUU Mrs N 0 Frye was in Detroit last Friuuy W C Miller transacted business in Ho well Saturday ,, e Leo Hoey 01 Dexter VUS a Pinckney visitor Saturday Frank Lrue of Howell was in Pinckney last Friday Emmett Koche attended the Kcn tucky Derby race last week Mr and tori Russell W etl and family arc now living in their house trailer on Dexter Blvd, Ann Arbor James Hall of Kalamazoo has been spending a couple of days at the Hall home here Mr and Mrs Y W Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent the week end in Koseville Norman Reason and Bert Harris called on Ernet Liebold, secretary to Henry Ford, at Dearborn last Friday Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Michul, of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mrs R J Carr part of last week Mrs Harvey Craft and daughter, Anna and Mrs C Kingsley of Chubbs Corners called on Miss Clella Fiih last Thursday N 0 Frye who has been ill for a number of months pa t was taken to University of Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor for treatment Friday The remains of Dr Charles Merger of Pontine were Drought here last week for burial in the Whitcomb cemotery He formerly lived at Pottysville A stray dot got into Will Kennedys chickens one day Int week and killed 25 of them The dog wns captured by Dbg Warden Floyd English and taken u the dog pound at Howell Ford Loub has purchased 40 more acres of land of Bert Harris This gives him about 100 acres in all N Harris and was also part of the Haze farm Genu Mann informs us that from now on Pinckney will be his permanet place of residence His brother, Earl, has retired after many year L service with the express company in I Detroit e We Sell the Very Best lee Cream Made Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver Seal Test Arctic X Gal Can at 110 Gd 3 COLOR BRICK, VANILLA BRICK BUTTER PECAN BRICK, STRAWBERRY BRICK CHOCOLATE BRICK CHOCOLATE FUDGE CENTER BRICK 25c per PINT CADILLAC PACK VANiLLA, MAPLE NUT AND CHOCOLATE 18c PINT 35c QUART FROST BITES AND POPSICLES 5c EACH ORANGE ADE 10c, LEAMON ADE lOcNUT SUNDAES WITH WHIPPED CREAM 15c BANANA SPLITS WITH WHIPPED CREAM 20c COLD FUDGE SUNDAE 10c Kennedy sDrugStore f Ernest Frost is visiting his daughter, Mrs Clare Skinner in Detroit Mrs Norman White of Fenton spent Sunday with Mrs Ben White jn Fowlerville Mr and Mrs L W Hendee were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Ralph Carr of Detroit spent the Martin Ritter spent the week end in Detroit Mrs Joe Basydlo spent Saturday Eugene Soper visited his brother, Clyde, and family in Detroit Sunday Miss Helen Devereaux of Detroit Week end with his parents, Mr and spent the week end with Miss Olive Mrs R J Carr Bullis Mrs John Fitzsimrnons is visiting her daughter, Mrs George Kingston, Eugene Campbell and son, Mer and family in Jackson n were in Howeil on business last Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton of Saturday St Catherine, Ontario, were Pinck County rftsurer M,, je,n0 ney callers Sunday Eastman of Howell was in town on Howard Read underwent an oper jggy ation for sinus trouble at the U of M Hospital, Ann Arbor one day last Bert Wright of Howell, county week electrical inspector, wa in town cu Polly and Mary Jane Mitteer of business Tuesday Stockbridge spent the week end with their grandparent, Mr and Mrs and Ann Mrs Francis Mesaerschmidt Arthur Bullis E Plumraer were in Mesdames Edward Parker, Earl Arbor ThursdayBaughn, F R Lamb, and OLCamp Miss Edns Craft of Detroit was a bell attended the Washtenaw County j Sunday guest 6f the Misses Florence 0 E S Asociation meeting in Dexanci Druscilla Murphy, ter last Thursday Mrs Frankie Leland and Mrs Miss Lois Kennedy of Ypailanti Fred Bowman were Saturday dinner spent the week end with her parents, guests of Mr and Mrs Ben Isham at Mr and Mrs, C, H Kennedy Mary WJlette spent the week end with Lois Kellenberger Kenneth Kellenberger spent the week end with Edwin Sprout Miss Dorothy Brogan visited a number of friends here the first of the week Mr and Mrs Abel Haines, son, Floyd and daughters, Jeanette, Bar bara and Renie, were in Clarkston Sunday Eliwyn Munsell and son John of Fowlerville called at the Hicks home Sunday Ray Taylor of the state highway dept was a caller at tse Dispatch office Tuesday Mrs E Ritter, son, Martin, and Mrs Bert VanBlaricwm jr were in Detroit Monday Mrs Blanche Mylne of Parma is visiting Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wealthea Vail HiimMimmmiimiimiuiiimiiiiimimmiiiimmiiimmiiiiimmm May Reason Sons GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SWIFTS MILK 3 TALL CANS North Lake and afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Isham in Chelsea Miss Veronica Fohey had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Clyne Gall owy in Mrs Nett Mi r of th Mr and Mrs John Huffhes of Detroit called at the home of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell reccently, Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Fiik were Mrs Clarence Zeisnan, 20c State Sanitarun, Floyd and Lewis1 Orin Fisk and wife of Brighton Gearhart of Howell M Gail Hgll scn Harold and Sunday afternoon visitors at the j daughter, Hilda, of Kalamaaoo calWill Brown home were Mr and Mrs, ied on j, Hattie Dcker Thursday Albert Gunther and son, George, of, Mr and Mr8i L, J, Henry Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs J C Has5amily wePf Wednesday night guests encl and children of Whitmore of Mr and in Mtrwin CampbeU Mr and Mrs M E Darrow in Mrs Ei L company with Mr and Mrs Myron cople 5f V0 Ely of Ann Arbor motored to CJU daughter, Dr LucUe Lombard, cago Sunday morning to spend a few fdnher wn GxQ1V McCluakey and days with Mr and Mrs Wm Pogg XamUy Mn Pogg waa formerly Charlotte Mr and Mrs, Clifford Van Horn Ely, were Sunday callers at the home of Offita Phoa No 7 JU Phone No 7 her uncle, Mr Mortimer den in Ann Arbor Mrs N 0 Frye was Crittena Sunday ft A n i dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Fred IIP H h rnPTftP TeePlft in HowelL viaited Mr iVI II J I UIIWI Frye at tha University Hoapital, Ana Arbor, in the afternoon Ann McGregor of Brighton is spending the week with her grand parents, Mir and Mrs Will Mercer, while her father is attending the Mayo Bros Clinic at Bochertar, Minn, Mra, McGregor iWompaniad OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Praetiu end ObiUtrici t QtBfii Havre j 1 to P M and 7 to 9 P M Mortdaf a by Apyoiatmoal fjy, Mala It, Piaaaw, W Mr and Mrs Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd Nash spent Monday even ing in Northville MT and Mrs RossRead and son were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Trooman of Ypsi Mrs B W Firth and son James of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs B M Hicks Mr and Mrs John Hughes of Detroit called at the home of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell recently Mrs Alice Schoenhals, Mr and Mrs Bert Nash of Howell were Sun day callers at the home of B Hicks The Pinckney rive Hundred Club were guests of Mrs trvin Kennedy in Howell at a one oclock luncheon this afternoon Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter were Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr and Mrs H Ayers in Plymouth, Xru Wade Freeman h n sick eid her husband has been teaching for her in the primary dept of the Pinckney school Mrs Mable Surdam who was taken ill at the HowU Sanitarium while taking a nursing course there is better Those from Pinckney who attended the Kings Daughters convention in Stockbridge last Wednesday were Mesdames Roes Read, Norman Rea son, Ford Lamb, Harry Palmer, B C Daller a H Carr, Wm Peck, F Read, Wayne AtLee, Wm Dilloway, Kara Plunamer, at E Darrow, P W iCastfe Miss Blanche Martin and 1P flmm lit f MkJI fiotfa , Grape Fruit NO 2 CAN SWIFTS Pork Beans 2 28 OZ CANS 19c LGE PKG May 11 Kitchen jm Tested It j4 MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee b 25c BISQUICK 27c K C BAKING POWDER 25 Oz Can 19c Cracker Jack 3 Pkgs 10c Chunk 3 lb Average BACON lb 19c Butter Lb 29c Isbeit EARLY JUNE PM 19c NO 2 CANS Jello 6 FLAVORS KG 5c Sliced Bacon lb M PETER PAN Beef Pot CAMPBELLS Tomato Juice 4 14 OZ CANS Roasts 1 c LB ,22 LB 27c 07c Fancy Pink Salmon a TALL CANS 27c Ginger Snaps lb 10c L Oleo Lb 12 Fig Bare Frankf urts Lb 19a lb ssai Imj l lly kwVlJWIWPiliBPPiPiWii jlttStoiyjiw vri Sfl u tS1VV iv esjo Vs vc ,i MU y A W JS1 , V ae w the Pinckney Dispatch WecfaccUr Wednesday, May 18 1938 i r i fc I THE telephone service that is at your command 21 hours a clay is unexcelled anywhere in the world That sen ice is a product of the Bell System lis high quality is the result of more than half a century of unceas ing research, Xpert manufacturing, and continuous effort toward more efficient operation Its value to the user has in rcased constantly while its cost has decreased In Mielijan,teleplione rates have been reshjcyJ iT five successive years 931VSliUi the past 11 years there have been 1 7 items of reduction in Long Distance charges It is the policy of this company to providea telephone service more and more free from imperfections, errors or delays, at u cost as low as is consistent with financial safety MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Ex Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service, Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours VALVE GRINDING We have a valve grindingmachine ami cn put your Vfclves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it 4 WELDING Charles Clark A, A A Service Station WIN FIRST OUTSIDE CAM The Pinckney soft ball team went to the State Sanitarium last Thurs day and defeated that team lf to 6 Stanley DinKel pitched for Pinckney and allowed only one earned run Pinckney got 17 hits off two Sanitarium pitchers including home runs by Hookje Battle and Marsh Ledwidge with the bases full Battles was one of the longest ever made there, travelling about two city blocksThe Sanitarium team had several former EXCHANGES Ms Ida Eisek, 05, died at a Chelsea hospital, Wednesday Se waj the widow of the lute Wm Eisele who Office on or before the 20th day of STATE OF MICHIGAN August, A D 1988, at ten oclock The Probate Coert tor the County of in the forenoon, said time and place eLJyjagftoa being hereby appointed for the ex At a session of sua Court, add at animation and adjustment of all the Probate Office in the city at How claims and demands against said de all in the said county on the 25th day ceased tof Apri1 D lww It is further ordered That public ao Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the tice therof be given by pubiicatio j Judge of Probate of a copy of this order for three sueIn the Matter of she Estate of Flor ccssiye weeks previous to said day of,ence E Gorton, Minor hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, Ronald J Gorton having filed in a newspaper printed and circulated said Court his petition, praying for formerly lived at Birkett on the Pinckneyites m their jineup includ pinckneyDexttr road mg Walter Graves, Desmond Led widge and John Gruegel who once ran a bakery here Pinckney AB R K Meyer, lb 5 I Darrow, 3b 2 B Smith, 3b 2 P Singer, 2b 4 Battle, c 4 II Haines, cf 4 Swarthout, 1B 4 V Haines, If 1 J Baughn, If 1 J Reason, rs 4 M Ledwidge, rf 3 C Miller, rf 0 DinkeV P, 3 Santiarium ABv R Grufgel c, lb 2 Ledwidge, Jc 2 1 Brouto, p, If 4 Graves, lb 4 1 Holmes, 2b I J Rice, 1 4 Bishop 3b 2 j Worden, 3b 2 Rearig, rs 3 i R Rice, lfVl Reed, If 1 Muon, cf 2 White, p 1 Rorabacher, rf 2 Nelson, rf 1 in said County A true copy license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein 0 1 1 1 2 2 3 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 2 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 I 0 1 H 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 PO 4 0 2 4 3 4 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 PO 3 5 1 3 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 9 Paul Beaubien and Art Buss, tar Michigan state football players have j been signed as coaches of Dundee A and Manchester high schools for 0 next year ft I Mrs Elton Grant Gf, committed 1 suicide by strangulation May 11th at Fowlerville 0 Max Buek who recently under 5 went an operation t Grace Hospiuil 0 , Detroit convalescing at the Guy Pitkin home in Brighton The city of Owosso hs pscd an ordinance banning sound trucks fron the sLreets and alley Fire did considerable damage to the home of Wm Gushing in Doxter Last Wednesday Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate described, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate It is ordered, That the 23rd day of May, A D 1938 at ten oclock in the STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of Said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 26th forenoon, at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointed forhearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to i show cause why a license to sell the day of April A, D, 1938 Present Hon Willis L Judge of Probate Lyons, estate therein described 0 oi 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 2 1 nl I Howard Berry, star ScHkViihO ,High School loft haiiT, nohit game against Williarnston last real estate should not be granted weiiv winning 4 to 1 Lewis Nid rt, 25, unVred n broken jaw Thursday when hi ar hit a road grader Nidert works for Mrs Jennie Newton interest of said estate should not be granted It is further ordered That public no i vu KM i ti e ft tice thereof bte given by publication In the Matter of the Estate of , l , I D i of a copy of this order for three sueWilliam H Peck , ,,7 jy , cessive weeks previous to said day Warren Barton, administr ror, , i , v ,, , of hearing, in thfc Pinckney Dispatch, having filed in said Court his petit1 , , J , , ,, , a newspaper printed and circulated ion, praying for license to sell the I , 4 , , in said county inte s i cJ said estate in certam real 4 L A true copy It is Ordered, That the 23rd day of May, A D, 1938 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for hearig said otition, and that all persons inUivskd in said vtate appear before raid Court, at said time and iylacv, to show cause why a license to pitched a j vijll the interest of said estate in said Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livfagston Of 1 0 0 0 The Perfect Murder that was solved by the Killers son One of the ihnry Ford has just donated a 0,500 fire iimii, conplLdy equipped truck to t i viikiio of Milan it w u ilt in the iord e rtal laboratories It is Further Order, That public At a session of said court, held at notice thereof be given by publicaithe Probate Office in the City of lion of a copy of this order,for three Howell in said County, on the 29th successive weeks previous to said dayl April, A D 1938 of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatchi Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,the a newspaper printed and circulated, Jude of Probate in said County A true Copy The Washtenaw county road, com , mission has received a WPA allot many interesting mticles m rHE of 22,500 This will employ , Cclestia Pawhall zine distributed with Next Sundays , 0 on a wrA job for y0 davs Register of Probate AMERICAN WEEKLY, the Maga Chicago Herald and Examiner Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE FOOD Cop Chop, and Ground Feed for Sale uiing Trucking LOCAl LONG DISTANCE 14, STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT m WH MEYER In the Pinckney soft ball league last week Darrow vron from Lavey 12 to l and Meabon beat Singer 10 tv 8 jiinkel pitched both willing jLJ11s Fred Read broke in the game and hit a home run So did Dob iead, e sort of father a id son act only lht were on different side Lavsy AB R M Lavey, Is 4 3 J Lavey, cf 3 1 Svarthout,p 4 4 H Haines,lb 3 l C Miller, c 4 0 Smith, rs 4 0 Smith, rs 4 Q Ritter, rf 74 0 Kennedy 2b 2 1 Hannett, lf72 1 IF Haines, It 1 0 Darrow AB R B, Meyer, c 4 2 Freeman, 2b 4 1 M Ledwidge, lb 4 P Singer, 2b 774 Dinkel, p 4 A Singer, 3b 4 L Jfeabon, Is773 M bon, cf 4 F Read, rs 3 Caldwell, rf 772 Singer V AB A dinger, c 4 Darrow, 3b 4 H Ledwidge, p 3 J Haines, ls 4 R Read, lb774 VanBlar, rf 4 J Lavey, cf 3 B Baughn, rs 3 W Baughn, If73 Meabon AB C Miller, rf 4 10 0 0 L Meabon, Is 4 12 10 H Haines, lb 4 2 0 11 0 N, Miller, rs 4 12 11 Martin, cf 2 10 0 0 Dinkel, p 2 1 0 15 Battle, c 3 2 2 3 0 U Ledwidge, 2b773 0 18 2 F, Haines, 11 2 10 10 Games Next Week Monday, Darrow vs Meabon Wednesday, Lavty vi Singer Official Standing Wen Lost Darrow 4 2 Singer, ,8 IS Meabon,77 8 8 Lavey, , 2 4 3 2 1 0 1 1 1 R 1 1 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 ft 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 0 1 H 2 1 0 2 1 2 2 1 1 0 0 H 3 0 2 3 2 1 1 2 1 H 1 1 3 2 3 2 0 2 1 H 0 2 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 PO 0 2 2 7 5 0 0 0 1 1 0 PO 1 7 6 4 1 0 1 0 1 0 PO 3 1 1 0 8 1 1 1 2 A 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 p 2 0 0 A 0 1 i 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 The WaJilcraw couny l x ale has Lien cjipJeicdVv cu 00 and 00 pcices 01 ihe 1 000 pieces eli properlyput up wore suld The rest reverted to the state The city of Ann Arhor have turned down both oi the bond issues ier new school The issue ws S 120,000 Fault with the location which Wis near the U of M Stadium in a sparcc settled section, is caused its defeat In the ntatUr of th estate of Laura Jayne McGarry, Minor Francis Louis Michaels and Helen Mae Michaels, having filed in said Court their Declaration of Adoption, praying that an order be made by said Court finding that Helen Mae McGarry, now Helen Mae Michaels The Probate Court for the County of is the sole Prent having legal author STATE OF MICHIGAN Livingston At a session of said court held flt the Probate Office in the city of How eil, in the said county, on the 13 of April, A D 1938 Present, lion Willis L Lyons, the ie of Probate I , ity to make and execute said consent to adoption, for the reason that said parents are divorced and that Don F, McGarry, the other parent, who is legally liable for the support of the said child has not contributed to the maintenance of said child for the believed to have In the mnttc of the estate of Freni Period of two yeax last Pding the date of filing said Declaration of Adoption, and praying that an order be made by said Court, that said Francis Louis Michaels and Skotzke, deceased It appearing to the court that the About 40 men are employed on a I tin,e for presentation of claims agWPA project near Chelsea to clean aint said estate should be limited, ouf MiU Creek above the sewerage and that for a time and place be aP Helen Mae Michaels do stand In the treatment plant T,i will drab thjiointed to receive, examine and ad P to said child, and vrnlee park bairns and demands against the of be changed to 4 S P Uasd deceased by and before the said TLaura Jf Sichaal QUt ,It is ordered, That the 31st day of It isordered, That creators of the May A D 1938, at tl oclock in for Kurope August 3rd on the Cun,id dcCGascd are rcquired to present 6 tonon, at said Probate Office, their claims to said court at said pro be hry appointed for hearbate office on or before the 15th sa,ld Ption day of August, A D 1938, at ten11 W That public no o clock in the forenoon, said time tjf therof hf n publication d place being hereby appointed of a CP of,thl8 order for for the examination and adjustment ve weeks previous to said day of oil ctoims and demands against the i of hear,n m the Pcey Dispatch, said riecsea Z a newsPaPe iprinted and circulated It furtaer ordered 1 public1 Sad COuntS notice thereof be given bWpublicat ,A 6 r,yL 1 of a copy of this order for three Celegt Panhall, Register of Probate ,ucessive weeks preou to Baid Wllhs L LyonB of bftU day of hearing, in the Pinckney DisJ Jerry Heissel of Chelja and his orchestra have beta eiiaed to sail ard White Star Line The engagement of Miss Francis Cushing of Dexter to Clarence Bay less o Ann Arbor has been announced The O Corault Co of Royal Oak has been awarded the contract to put inBrightons new water works and sewerage plant Brighton corrTnencevncnt is June 9th Garnet Rolison is valedictorian and Emma llerbst, s duatorinn Fowlerville vil 1 celebrate July 4th with a ball game and harness rac ing program rtj Howell will have a city oft ball i league this year consisting of ten I teams I Governor Murphy told the memfibers of the HuronClinton River ValJ ley Project last week that funds were J ready to pay for surveying the proyct I Joe P Gate, Howell attorney, is I to be married to Harriet McGarry, A I daughter of Dr and Mrs Burton P0 AiMcGarry of Fenton on June 29 tVch, a newspaper printed and cir culated in said county, A true Copy Cclestia Parshall,fudge of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ef Livingston Watches Once Small Clocks Watches originally were small docks and were worn hung from the girdle because they were too large for the pocket STATE OF MICHIGAN Pet, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court lr the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2nd day of May A D 1988, Present Hon Willis L LyonB,the Judge of Probata, In the matter of the ettete of Frank Biroie, deceased Fred A Howlett having filed in said Court his fjnal administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of 668 J Howell, in the said County on the 500 25th day of April, A D 1938 500 j Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,the 833 Judge of Probate Office on or before the 29th August A D 1938 At ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap jln the natter of the estate of AUmj Pinted the examination and ad zo Wordon, also sometimes called Jusnt of all claims and demands , j T j i agamst said deceased It U furthere ordered, That public NOT ONU NOT TWOBUT TEN BIG CONTESTS L A Worden, Deceased It appearing to the court that the At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 22nd day of April, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,the Judge of Probate Jthe reldu, i Htato JSSS ISLi ttahtv A D, 1988 at tea oclock in ,JL orn nlSn oltl the forenoon, at nid ProUf Office, and that time and place be H StfjML ed to receive examine and adjut jSStiSiie claims and demands against said do i 1 fT V1 , c led by and before slid couT ti , Pbf , Never before such a contest page time for presentation of claims ag aa this Watch for it every week inUinst said estate should be Simited, i the Detroit Sunday Times, starting and that a time and place be appoint with the issue of May 22 Ten fun ed to receive, examine and adjust I provoking contest every week all claims and demands against said Hundreds of dollars in Cash prises deceased by and before said Court Weekly New Different 1 Be sure to It is ordered, That creditors of said order the Detroit Sunday Time fromdeceased are required to present the your local dealer, claims to said court at said Probate said County A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register, of Probata Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata, Howard Bead underwent an oper vrra, mat public ation for a sinus trouble at the St, notice therof be given by publication Joseph Hospital, in Ann Arbor list of a copy of this order for three sue Friday cessive weeks previous to said day of Mrs A G Carson of Green Bay, hearing, in trie Pinckney Dispatch Wisconsin, Mrs Floyd Maycroft of a newspaper printed and circulated Grand Rapids, Mr Wm Maycroft of in said county Coopersvflle and Reverend and Mrs A true copy Wm, Maycroft and on, Floyd of Celestia ParshaU,Regitter of Probata Sawgatuck ware Monday guests a Willis L Lyonx, Judge of Probe, , u ffj h 5Ar tWmm hu i,mS m , W The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday March 9, 1938 BY TITUi C Harold Titua WNU Service Fashions Boom in Spring CHAPTER VIIContinued And Rickman ran into water to bis knees, clasped the lieutenants hand with a fervor which matched the tone of his words Up the lake shore the glow of a great fire stained tree tops and spread across the water, lacquering it in black and gold Drums sound ed and the nasal voices of native women singing in chorus reached them, punctuated by shrill whoops The grand medicine was in progress The rum which Rodney had promised was taking hold on hearts and tongues Rickman explained this to Capes query and rubbed his hands Hell be there, he said The renegade, hell be watching the dance A fitting moment to drag him to answer this charge, Capes Tonight He doesnt suspect pursuit, does he My men are worn Morning will do, surely, and You may have been seen And if word reached Shaw that soldiery is at hand What then, Capes But to march among the Indians with muskets Theyre drunk, by the sounds It might mean disaster, Rickman You mistake my meaning We can go to Shaws gate by following the shore The place will be guard ed Ill reveal myself and tell the guard I want word with Shaw That will bring him Yes, and on the run He shrugged his shoulders and lifted upturned palms in significant gesture We may as well be done with this, I suppose, Capes said and paused because a figure was run ning toward him up the slope a small, cloaked figure Lieutenant Capes Lieutenant Capes A woman Calling for him Here in this wilderness fort Theyd had no warning whatever that Annette Leclere was here, that she was running breathlessly up the slope, once she learned Capes whereabouts Lieutenant Capes she cried again but it was Burke Rickman who spoke Annette She came to a halt before them, one hand against the door frame for support, the other holding the long, maroon cloak close about her throat Silence Dumbfounded si lence And Capes, confused by the tableau, stammered Mamselle Where did you what brings you Orders, Lieutenantl I bring you orders from the commandante She fumbled within the cloak as she spoke and brought out and thrust toward him a limp, frayed packet Orders What orders do you bring me, Mmselle Orders calling you back, she said in a whisper, as if the completion of her errand had drained all the remaining strength from her body Orders revoking the orders that brought you here She swayed then despite her hand on the wall and might have fallen had not Capes stepped quickly toward her, shoving the stupefied Rickman from his way, and encircled her shoulders with an arm Rickmans mouth opened but no words came From the beginning this charge gainst him has been known to be absurd, she said easily But still, with the persuasion and persistence put behind the effort to ruin Rodney Shaw, the officials have not had the courage to follow any other course until Giles spoke Giles Giles The man has been as frightened of company vengeance as any other But when it became known that Rodney had bested you here, Burke Rickman when the last unfair move in the cruel game you play was made apparent then forces were brought to bear upon Giles which brought from him the truth Then, she said, the problem was to overtake you, Lieutenant, and stop this unwarranted and disgraceful arrest There was none to come A detachment bad been ordered to Detroit The major could spare no men Someone had to come and there was no one else Her voice broke and she swallowed bravely FoolsI moaned Rickman It cant be Its not believable that any such order could have been issued I demand, Capes, that you read that order The other drew himself up I read it, he said stiffly, but not because of your demands, Rickman Please under stand, I know my duty It would peel a mans ears, the major had declared to Annette, and rarely it had effect on the ears of this young lieutenant because his ears reddened as he scanned the lines of script will disregard order to bring the alleged fugitive Shaw to lelchilimackinac will conduct yourself as though you were un aware of trsders contentions wQl return to this post immedi ately with no delays for any reason whatsoever Capes folded the sheet slowly, thrust it into a tunic pocket He drew a deep breath, as of relief, and settled his belt decisively One of Rickmans hands twitched upward as though a blow had stung him The lieutenant stepped past him, confronting Annette He was puzzled, glanced briefly at Rickman, and addressed the girl In a place of contention such as this, he said, an island encamp ment seems advisable for a military party May I may I offer the security of my detachment as a neighbor Or or are there other plans I thank you, Lieutenant, she said, her gaze going to Burke Rickman Then, significantly I will follow directly Capes hesitated, then bowed and disappeared through the doorway CHAPTER VIII The girl stood there, holding the cloak about her, facing Rickman Annette This this means what That at last I can speak truth she said, after these weeks of shame and humiliation Two great privileges have come to me tonight The one is in that I have repaired, as far as it could be repaired, a And There Wildly Dancing Was i Running Fox great wrong which 1 did Rodney Shaw The other is that I can con fess to you the falsity of my words at our last meeting From the hour I struck at Rodney by betraying his plan to you I was in misery And that morning of your departure, when you came to me for your farewells when I begged you to remain when I embraced you and kissed you,with a shudderI was only acting a part Acting Acting, Burke, to save my the man I love All I wanted you to believe that day was that I desired you to stay I loathed you, I hated you, but I wanted you to delay, that Rodney might have some chance to capture the thing he wanted so She spoke that, slowly, with great intensity So thats your object, eh the trader cried, grasping her shoulder So you confess to me your love for this upstart You make this jour ney to save him and humble me Is that it Well, if thats it Burke Let go You hurt D you think Ill let you have him D you think Ill let him have you Why, if it takes the last breath that floods this throat Ill wipe this upstart out and leave for you not the memory of a strutting fool but of a corpse, spoiling in this wilder ness Burke Her cry was faint and she wrenched in his grasp His fingers supped from their grip on her arms, caught the cloak and as she writhed out of it and stumbled free he flung the garment behind him into the room With soldiery here, youd do that she cried and her words stayed him Do you think that after this forced march, the military will return at once she taunted Men must rest, after such effort And while they rest, warning will be given Be assured of that, Burke Rickman Sufficient warning will be given and protection for decent men will be at hand She backed a step or two, turned, began to walk down the slope and broke into a run Annette found Capes awaiting her on the shore Would it be distasteful for his party to encamp near hers he asked She protested that it would bereassuring and comforting Then well move out to one of the islands, he said And before dawn, well leave this place behind thankfully She gave him a curious look but, for the time, made no remonstrance And so a trader paced the beach, poison seeping through his veins, gnawing his lips, muttering to him self, smiting the sand in helpless spite with his moccasined heels An enraged beast, this Burke Rickman Up and down he paced, heedless of the growing clamor from the gathering of Pillagers Rickman had not detected the alterations in the sounds from the calumet The throb of drums, the chants of women, had grown louder and faster with the passage of time Occasion al whoops and yelps had grown to a continuous chorus of boastful cries And then, of a sudden, it climaxed in an ensemble of screams and screeches and dwindled suddenly to no more than a mur mur At dusk the drums had begun, to sound, women seated in a wide circle about the post and fire, beating the tightly stretched skins with their palms, chanting to the measure they set of the greatness of all Pillagers The old men danced into the circle, stomping, bending forward then back, uttering valiant cries, swing ing near and nearer the post as they sometimes sang, sometimes shouted to their own greatness Younger men trickled in, singing and shouting of their achievements until the space about the fire was filled with prancing, slowly swirling bodies Up and up to an unplanned crisis, the savage spectacle pitched itself Up and up went the tempo of the orgy louder the singing, faster the drum beats, broader the boast ing , And now beside the post danced Running Fox, the son of Flat Mouth, beating the ground with his heels, not lifting the balls of his feet Eeeyah he cried and struck the post with his half axe and told of the wolf he had caught with bare hands Eeeyah he screamed and struck again and shouted that he had outrun a frightened deer Another youth danced close, head almost to his knees, stomping and gasping a song Mongazid, this, in from his summer hunt with his mind, until rum ruddled it, filled with thoughts of his chosen maid, Nodding Spruce Eeeyah cried Running Fox again as Mongazid raised his torso and bent it far backward from the hips But on the movement he caught sight of Nodding Spruce, her teeth gleaming as she beat a drum and swayed and sang She was so lovely, so desirable and the thought of the presents it would take to win her fathers favor cleared the boys stupefied brain for a moment, drove back even the frenzy of the calumet And there wildly dancing was Running Fox, son of a chief, who on occasion looked tenderly at the girl and who now shouted his boastful lies Mongazid stopped his dancing as Running Fox shouted another boast He swayed drunkenly before the son of the chief The forked tongue he cried It was not Running Fox who clubbed the bear It was Monga zid It was Mongazid, and Running Fox would steal the glory of a brother He dropped his axe, and fumbled in his girdle The trade knife gleamed in his hand as, furious, he launched himself upon his tribesman The steel crunched across a rib, plunging to the hilt, and as Mongazid wrenched it free, a crimson gush bathed the others breast He stood an instant and then with a brave cry, collapsed beside the post That caused the quick silence that brought them crowding close, giving Mongazid opportunity to slip away And when they had lifted the lolling head and saw that the flow of life was running into sands instead of limbs, the wailing began It was that wailing which finally attracted Burke Rickmans attention He stared, scowling, toward the scene of wailing and it was then that he made out a canoe coming toward him from the westward, silhouetted against the fire glow Who are you Rickman asked Mongazid, trader I come for the shelter of the company traders lodge Rickman grunted He owed Mongazid nothing The youth had refused to trade with him but a few days before Speak quickly, then, he growled I go to the company house because I have poured sand over the son of Flat Mouth, who is the brother of your enemy Rickman grunted Killed Flat Mouths son It is so It was the dance of the Calumet Running Fox boasted lies he took the glory from my song with his lies When I heard him stealing my great deeds my knife struck deep to his heart I lay in the darkness a long time Flat Mouth went to his lodge to meditate while they wailed Then he came back and stood by his sons body He made a talk He said that for killing his son I must bring him three packs of beaver before the leaves come again If I do not I must bare my breast for his knife If I do not come for that he will take the life of my brother The company traders heart has much room I come to him to be his slave if he will save me from my enemies who are his enemies I cannot live alone Scowling, Rickman listened Here was a native in need here was a hunter whose life was at stake and one in such a strait may be used Inspiration swept and shook him, making his mouth dry Mongazid sees with a clear eye, he said He can never escape the fury of Flat Mouth alone He was wise to come to the house of the great company In the trade it is skin for skin In your trouble it is a life for a life Open your ears, he said and stepped closer and looked about and spoke softly Mongazid listened, betraying no emotion When Rickman had finished he grunted My life for the little traders life it is But the hunters are his friends The old men are his broth ers Mongazid would not live to come for the three packs of beaver you promise The young man could not invade Fort Shaw and slay the master He could not stalk him where others were about The problem, then, was to entice Shaw away, to give Mongazids trade gun a chance beyond observation And, at the same time, arrange the circumstances so that he, Rickman, would be above suspicion Wait here, Rickman said grimly Let no eye see you Lie in these bushes and I will come Flaming Hair will make the way smooth for Mongazid to earn his packs of beaver Conrad Rich rolled from his blankets at Rickmans barked word Into your clothes, man and get Philippe And so three men, one fearful, one bewildered, one silent and intent, went hastily along the shore toward Fort Shaw The guard is alone, Rickman whispered He stands there with the gate wide The place is empty the others are watching the mourning Come TO BE CONTINUED Indians Linked With East in Trick in War Songs Japanese Used Same Scheme Even in their music, American Indians have preserved small clues suggesting oriental ancestry Not that Indians are to be thought of as descendants from Chinese or Japanese civilization Their stem ming off from an ancestral tree goes far back to Mongoliantype tribes that roamed to the northeast tip of Siberia and thence, from time to time, crossed into the northwest tip of Alaska After that they were Americans, and their descendants Indians They brought some crafts and cus toms with them They learned many new ones in America, and some groups like the Mayas evolved high civilization Anthropologists are greatly interestedNfro detect what Indians owed to Asia, and from what parts of that homeland they gleaned their old culture Now, it develops that Indians in the Southwest had a psychological trick in war songs, of raising the song a semitone as it progressed and keeping it there to the end It was exciting And remarkably enough Japanese used the same device in stirring warriors by song Miss Frances Densmore, who has studied music of many Indian tribes, first noted this similarity when Pueblos were singing old war songs recently for her to record, reports a writer in the Kansas City Star Reporting this and other sim ilarities between Indian and Old World music, Miss Densmore disclaims any intent to theorize on the Indians past She is merely presenting facts, which may have sig nificance From an authority on oriental music Miss Densmore learned the Japanese got the ides of raised pitch in war singing from Chinese priests, who brought it from Indis in the Seventh century If Pueblo ancestors got the idea from a common sourceor invented itin the Old World, that must have happened faf earlier Pueblos were well estao lished in the Southwest by that tiaa EXCEPTIONALLY smart new things for yourself and your daughter, that youll enjoy mak ing right now, and wearing on into the summer Yes, even if youve never done much sewing, youll enjoy working from our simple, easytofollow patterns, each accompanied by a complete and detailed sew chart Hundreds of beginners are saving money, and creating really individual clothes, by making their own this season The Charming Basque Heres a perfect design for slim, youthful figures The snug basque top, above a full, 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silk or linen The Patterns 1471 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 32 requires 4 yards of 39inch material, with yard of contrast for collar Belt not included 1411 is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4 and 5 years Size 3 requires 1 yards of 39inch material, with Vt yard of contrast for collar, and 1 yards of edging to trim Dolls body is included in the pattern Sixteeninch doll requires yard of 35inch material, with yard for dolls dress, and yard of edging 1207 is designed for sizes 34 to 50 Size 36 requires 4 yards of TIPS to Lrardeners Miscellaneous Tips DEFORE planting, work soil deeply, making the top three or four inches as fine and loose as possible For better germination, pour water into the drill or furrow just before sowing Use enough water to moisten the soil, but not enough to cause caking If you have had little experience and wish to try the vegetables easiest to grow, select radishes, carrots, beets, Swiss chard, and turnips With a goodsized garden you might add 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Tablets with a full glass of water Crush 3 Bayer Tablets in Jglasi of watergargle rwice every few hours The speed with which Bayer tablets act in relieving the distressing symptoms of colds anrl accompanying sore throat is utterw ly amazing and the treatment is simple and pleasant This is all you do Crush and dissolve three genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets in onethird class 01 water Then S argle with this mixture twice, olding your head well back This medicinal gargle will act almost like a local anesthetic on the sore, irritated membrane of your throat Pain cases promptly rawness is relieved You will say it is remarkable And the few cents it costs effects a big saving over expensive throat gargles and strong medicines Ana when you buy, see that you get genuine BAYER ASPIRIN ICC t FULL 00201 2fcV Virtually 1 cent a tablet Secret With One Three may keep a secret if two of them are deadFranklin LU DENS Menthol Cough Drops S soothe a raw threat instantly Pride Offends The proud are always most pro voked By prideCowper NERVOUS, SLEEPLESS ftUlansaoo, MickMm Rose Burrow, 914 Gibaoa Si, aayi I hat wantk raw at oifbt becaaae of Mraa and felt weary aad wonoat I rtaned taUafl Dr norcvi rivtnu rrwcf9 tloa aad it aude me lee Ukt new Soon 1 had a food appetite aad faiaed hi weiffat aad mj nerval ware better1 Boy Favorite Pmeriptk to bquid or tablet from loot drvffift today V M Wednesday, May 18 1938 H I if Announcement 1 Have Taken the Agency for the Thor WASHER 49 and up Terms to Suit LAVEY HARDWARE Fri May 20 Specials FOR CASH ONLY Sal May 21 CofteeRiTl7 Prunes 19 Sunsweet 2 Lb Fke Dog Food 25 Rival 3 Cans Rolled Oats5 ll Bg 21 Corn Meal ffi 17 5 Pineappl 8 Can 10 Hersheys SIM1 Syrup IO Baking Bakers Pwdr feat Yeast LB 15 Oleo 2u 25 U MttSI OULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY MICH We Deliver t all Timet Washing on News Newsletter By Congressman Andre 4 Trasue Recovery Program By a vote of 320 to 70 the house last Thursday sent to the Senate President Fooseclts Inc very Program The snus i tv,ty given to this measure is a good index of the preponderance of sentiment in the House for this recovery program Almost every amendment was brushed aside by a hugy majority So in accord was the House on the program as presented that thy rejected amendment at the rate ot approv imately one every Jive minutes when the bill was being debated uiuler the five minute rule on Thursday night Only three of the amendments offered were adopted One of the most important of wiith was the inclusion in the bill an allocation of 100,000,000 to be used for liural Electrification and to be in addition to an amount of 40,000,000 already provided in otlnr legislation and i to be used for loans to rural publicpower companies On a record vote your Congressman voted for this am endment and for the bill Other amendments adopted were One making a piovision which would permit the WPA to give aid to iieciiy ltnnc whether Ury wr1 on certified rlief rolls or not, and the other 1 mits the use of WlA funds for the production of fertilizer As it now stands the bill lias ix main provisions the salient features of which are 1 1,250,000,00 far the AVTA 2 1,405,000,000 for Public Works, for project1 that can be fore January Ji i 175,000,000 for the Farm Ivwnty Administration for aid to needy fanners and soil improvement projects 4 75,000,000 for the National Youth Ad ministration 5 CO,000,000 for a public building prugrim C 100,000 000 for Rural Electiifuaiion Which figures include the amounts to be loaned as well as outright expenses Tax Revision Bill Approved On Wednesday the Congress completed action on the Tax Revision Pill which modifies the two year old undistributed profits tax Final action came as the Houe voted 242 to 8 for approval of the MATURE IS Nature puts forth many symbols to mark her moods and seasons In our profession each symbol of the cere mony tells the story of our sincerity PHSWARTHOOT FUNERAL HOIKS JHONENO39 FIMCKLN MICHIGAN Classified Want Ads jr J FOR SALETeam of horses, 5 Sad oC I 7 years old, both geldings or wUf trade for cows v Eli Aron 1 Miles North of Pinckney WANTEDDead StockHorses, Cattle, HOSK and Sheep removed promp tlyPhone collect to Howell 450 FOR SALKNew Milch Holstein Cow Micliael Roche rOK SALEWORK HORSES Mrj James Roche FOR SALEIce Box 75 lb Roy Reason FOR SALEFordson Tractor Can be een at Fred Teeplc farm Also ice box and electric washing machine started be at my Rush lake cottage Will be at the cottage Sundays Jacob Dunn MADE TO ORDER Lawn chairs, cornerwhatnots, any design, clothes hampers, garden trellises and flower pot holders Joe Basydlo, Phone 20F21 Pinckney LOSTat scene of accident near Dell Mai fa in Sundi n wallet Fince please return and receive rewardThe wallet contained money, pictures 00,000,000 J aa keepsakes Julius Aschenbrenner FOR SALEPair of mare 3 and 4 year old own sisters C R Bradley, South Lyoi, Mich nquire Mike Pankoff 1 Pinckney, SALE uffet, Dining Room Table and China Closest like new Reasonable Mrs Arthur Shehan , , t T u J i J To Rent 10 Wanted to Exchange rod touring , f ,, , j lna on shares, car for small horse or pony ani SenateHouse conference report,your Congressman voting for the adoption I FOR RENTSix roonThouse, full base of the report The measure now goes ment garage, to President Roosevelt whose approval is regarded as certain In cutting the maximum undistributed profits 1 PQJJ tax Congress reverse its action of 193 The undistributed profits tax then voted, admittedly revolutionary in nature, wa designed to place corporations on an equal tax footing with partnerships and individualsAs it goes to the President the Tax Bill buggy provides Corporations earning 2o, 000 or Q a year pay a flat income il3G tax of 12 per cent on the first oft , 5,000 earnings, 14 percent on the FOR SALEElectric Cleaners, new next 15,000, 1 ft per cent on next 5,000 Corporations earning above 25,000 are taxed at the rate of 19 per cent which may he decre ased in ratio with distribution of earnings to a minimum of 16 and one half per cent Maximum undis, tributed profits tax now is 27 pcHKM, 2053 DexterPinckney road cent The meaure also provides cush ions for corporations in debt, abolish FOR RENT1 GO acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 z miles northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich, 45 Flortence Ave AAA Quality Blood Tested Baby Chicks Send for prid3 list and save money on your chicks this spring Hatches off each Monday and Thursday Squire Hatchery, 218 South Mich, Howell, Mich FOR SA EOak wood, 275 a cord Tamarack 200 Arthur Shehan FOlsTs ERVIC E RTgistereTDurooJersey Boar Francis Shehan FOR SALfJFarm of 153 acres, located 3 miles southwest of village of Pinckney and hi mile from Reeves school house Modern farm house Robert Kelly FOR SALE John Deere plow Phone No 1SF2 Hugh Doolittle riding FOR SALEWood lJ5a cord not delivered and also wanted a man with buzz saw If interested see Eli Aron lj milvs northeast of Pinckney FOR SALEA good plow, also a kitchen range, burn wood or coal George Meabon, jr WANTED Dead stock cash paid for horses and cattle 100 each Prompt service call collect Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO or 12 acres of good 1, James M Tobin it mile west of Buck Lake Mike Pankhoff Pnckney SALETwo Bronze Turkey FOR Gobblers Mrs Mary McCluskey theHoovers and rebuilt All makes from 1500 up Also servicja all makes of Cleaners Will pick up Chas J Teeple, Hardware, Pinckney, Phone 70 FOR SALETEN ACRE CHICKEN i 1 mile to store and lake, 2 miles to town and railroad station, wired house, floored attic, cellar chicken oop for 100 hens stable for cow garage, electricity in very building es many nuisance taxes boosts the tax on liquor from 200 to 225 a gallon, fosters the liquidation of the personal holding companies, aids utfeiiced a11 around, free and clear for 1,400 cash Owner Tans Bodia FOR SALE two Fordson Tractors, Established 1865 Incorporated 191 MePhersen State Bank Over SixtyEight Yeart if Safe Banking Air Mail Week ilities in Reorganizing under the Sec urities arid Exchange Commission Control, and strengthen the law against hoarding of profits The tax bill in spite of the many changes made is designed to yield substant ially the amount the Treaury now receives from these sources Unemployment Census President Roosevelt received last week the final report of the Unemployment Census which was submitted by the Director John T Riggers F0R SALEGood 4 wheel trailer The report pointed out that the cost en Am of taking the census was only 1, 086,000 out of the five million authorized for the work, thus returning to the Treasury about three mil, ,B , amma , , , , lion dollars The report will be prin The Houge Nav4j CommittM Wfta made marked improvement in ted and ,made public in the near fu , CanitUe Wa inking facility Credits are exture The saving in the work were scheduled to ben consideration of changed across the country on a made possible hy uin facirties of a ProPaal for a Government Radio three day schedule A draft onNew the Posttfffice Department and other Sihtion designed ifor longdistance York or San Francisco is presented agencies The general tabulation cov1 broadcast This project has the ap for Payment in almost equally ered 3070 counties, with special dataproval of Freeident nd the War, wi r on 052 cities, of 10,000 population a T n Weekfl t0 accomPhsh nw H Navy and Interior Departments on days if air mail is used A model A and T, Also some good barley eed I The nation celebrates National Piter tteechko, Gregory, Mich Air Mail Week It is remarkable to FOR SALE6 room house with one note the progress of the Air Mail acre, 17905, M36 at Plaiufield CU Service Some twenty yea,s ag0 ose estate Make Offer Maclntyre 1180 Maimic Bldg 11 planes flew but 16,00 miles in Detroit Michigan N 572, and carried but 713,000 pieces of mail Last year planes flew more Also new one horsfc wagon, One an 700i00 miles and carried Horse culivator and other tools bout 200,000,000 pces of mail C A Dinsmore, H miles east of Te Air lai5 service has been call Pinckney on M86 t6 modem Pony Express Big Radio Station ThlS S6rViCe With itS imProveent and over, giving information of great value in solving unemployment pro blems In commenting on the report fast several takes a JWe honor the Air Mail m the ground that it would strengthen, the bonds of good will and friend the President said that the census ship between this country andthe demonstrated the possibility of quickre3t of America The station is 1 m o , CZ bber2shnr TZtlr betr IMcPhersoo State Bank ,1J,0 moT,i J nnBio, ,n r,,i,Jand Communist broadcast to Convalue, making it easier to conduct, America Comment Money to loan at reasonable rate M the employment census m connection , , vuwv w FJwith the decennial crnus in 1940 , on 08 jPvt interest paid on Savings Books fttf The sixth district of Michigan plaved C,eller f Ne dtdarMi Tirm, Certificates of DemwiL a part in compiling the census in that SG X J I I 1 1 the Special Counsel in the adminisi b owactn defend Member of Federal DepoaJt 1 trative office in Washington was Mr, JSF , Iudui WJr of Pjnckrey, Michigan 7Sff,l,wl , I WlmMk U t 1 Sh riiisji 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 18, 1938 Description An account of the resource May 18, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-05-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch