835 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/be2797ad5661b3f06583804146a44d08.pdf af516e3cb7d652577596aec32558a120 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. OL. XXI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MIOH., THURSDAY, MAY. 21,1903. No 21. T £:.-^ -. - . ' ' » - ' ' • ' 3UST NOW - # is a good time to select your Wall Paper. Never before have we had a more complete line of up-todate papers than we are showing right now. Gome in and tee them whether you want to buy or not. We're proud of our stock and will gladly show you all the new styles and colorings. You'll be interested. F. A. SIGLER. 'Ymvutntfrwr' This Wesk's Specials IN F U R N I T U R E . Bedroom Suits ranging from $14.79 to $30.00 Couches from $7.89, to $18.00 Dining Chairs $5.50, $(1.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 per set Rockers ranging from $1.50 to $12.00 Book Cases, Side Boards and Buffets at Rock Bottom Prices 25c Mattings to close at 23c Ladies' Summer Underwear at ]0c, 12 Jc, 15c, 25c Specials for Saturday 500 yards 10c Organdies 7c per yd Our $1.75 Ladies'Fine Shoes $1.48 Ladies' Black Hose 7c per pair Special Discount on Mouldings This Week* F. G.JACKSON Do You Like a Good Bed? 0 1 a. >« c «9 3 o g 1 09 3 ST o ID YrtenUA. T h e S u r p r i s e S p r i n g B e d Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the \'resent at $2.50 and $3.00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? 1SX TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F. G. JACKSON. Manufactured bj the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Edward A. Bowman, b E P A R T M E N T S T O R E . . • HOWELL. - MICHIGAN WE ARE NOW In Oiir flew 'Store. located on the principal street, second door west of the National Hotel, opposite Court House. WERYTH^ Please call and see us at onr new home —as always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PRICES. E. A. BOWMAN. T h e B u s y S t o r e . Howell Mich. OBITUARY. JOSEPH BBIGOS. Died at his home in Oieola, Friday, May 15,1903 after a week of intent suffering, Mr. Joaepb Briggs, aged 74 years 8 months and 10 days. Mr. Brings was born in Groton, N. Y., Sept 10,1828, and came with parents to Michigan before it was admitted as a state. In Mav 1854 he bought a farm tbree miles northeast of Howeli in Oceola township to which he brought bis bride, Miss Sarah Hains, in Sept. of the same year, and for 49 years through joy and sorrow they have worked together in building their pleasant home where death has now parted them. Two children were born to them but died in early childhood, but their home has been a refuge for children who haye been in need of a father's and a mother's care. Mr. Briggs became one of the first converts who joined the first Methodist class in Howell. He held his membership there until 1870 when he and wife changed to the Oceola Methodist church which was built at that time. During all his christian life he has been ever faithful and true to his Master, always found at his post of duty; truly of him can it be said, "He that is faithful until death shall recieve a crow-n of lite", His chief pleasure was found in the service of Christ and among christian people. Among a family of seven brothers and sisters, only one brother, Hiram, of Pinckney, survive him. His wife, and one son, Williaru H. Briggs of Detroit, together with a large circle of relatives and dear friends are left to remember that a good man has le.t them. The funeral was held at the residence Sunday afternoon at two o'clock) conducted by his pastor Rev. Wm. Kisbpaugh, and the remains were laid to rest in Oak Grove cemetery in Howell. isn't so very far away;tn fact the icecream gi£ is already yearning; you'll soon be wanting your summer clothes; you want your spring clothes now. We've got 'em—anyway we've got the Muffs to make 'em of—four or five or six hundred of the bright fashionable to~day patterns—some of 'em extremely Idttenisn* V\ V\ V\ V* v\ v\ v\ vvv\ v\ v* ,vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv\ Oilr Store ]taer Was flore Inviting If you want to buy Furniture Come and look around If you want to s e e what la new Come and look around If you do not want t o buy no matter Come and look around Yoil Bre Welcome in Either Gase We Aim to Satisfy III Who Gome to Oilr Store W* Study the Furniture Business Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. MRS, GUY B. LEWIS. Died May 15th 1903, at her home in East Putnam, after a short illness of two weeks. Opal May Rhine was born in Eaton Co. Mich., Oct. 11, 1881. Moved to Emmett Co. with her parents wben seven years old, where she lived until March 1903 when she came to Pinckney with her husband, Guy B. Lewis, to whom she was married December 25th, 1902. She leaves a husband, father and mother, 7 sisters and one brother also a large circle of friends to mourn their loss. Funeral services were conducted at the Conff'1 church Monday afternoon, and the burial took place in the Pinckney cemetery. There was a large attendance at the church services. The music was well rendered and very impressive, the quartet being composed of W. A. Nixon, Will Mclntyre, Mrs. Floyd Jackson and Miss Jennie Haze. All garments made strictly to measure, and guaranteed in style fit and workmanship, by T H E ROYAL TAILORS of Chicago—made in their own bright, clean workrooms—"the sunlit palace home of tailoring"— no sweat-shop labor. Royal Tailoring is as good as the best— garments made right and stay made right, and we can save you $5 to ¢15 on your spring suit or overcoat. Tailoring for men—tailoring for boys—ladles' mun*taltored skirts to measure. We want you to see our line of woolens now In its bigness and Its completeness. K. H. CRANE, Local Dealer, Pinckney, Mich. - r - - - - • • • . . . - i S h o e s f o r b a d i e s S h o e s f o r M e n S h o e s f o r M i s s e s S h o e s fop B o y s S h o e s f o r C h i l d r e n A beautiful Glass Medallion !J II FREB Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. Q. W, Mylno. Sunday 5Jay 24, Divine woiship and sermon at 10:30 a. mM subject, "Some Popular Fallacies." Evening at 7:30, Young Mens club "churcn parade.1' sermon topic, "Athletecs." Ushers, Ross Head and Fred Campbell, Music from the new Cong'l hymnal at both services. Sacrament of baptism will be administered on Children*' day, second Sunday in June. AH desiring bap* tism for themselves or others should communicate with the pastor at once. " Why can we not Cast Them Out?' Topic for Thursday evening sermon. Yonng Mens dab business meeting {at 8*45 prompt this evening. with every pair of Shoes from $2.00 and over. Call and see them. A large line to select from. Specials in Groceries For Saturday. May 2 3 . XXXX Coffee. .10c. 2 pkg Yeast Foam 5c. 1 Can of best Peas 9c. 1 Can of best Corn 9c. W. W. BARNARD. 9 IT'S IN THE AIR. Everybody knows aboutS.W.P. It's success Is in the air* It gains fame for itself with ever}' gallon that'sspread on a house. Uniform good quality has given it a popularity greater than any other paint on the market When you want to paint a building, inside or outside THE SHEHWIM-WILUAMS PAIHT will do it better and more economically than any other. It will wear longer, look better and cover more surface. It's a paint with a reputation founded on merit Ask us for color cards* •SOLD BY- * JKi it f •• Iti i • •M 11 • IK 1 M ,,> « • * Vi'}-' * *•.- \*uv'*r" ™ f-1 ,¾1. - - • p? & . • • . • . ' ; * ".' .^- V »..• ^w " • : . * : ,;o#-. « !'! '**$ • * * • •v*' H-jAJ-H' Jti •^...rf. •I'.- . ^ Jfv";''' -> ! -'•»; „ l l f i - «*S»i •mm lb • " •' .-* ' a IHi-. I •4 ** If • i ; jit ! r f ' tfts m >>-( n 5 i ' > r : !• k ' . • V ' - •r .•' 4* B !» • i • ' • . ; • • > • # ' • " . . . . - • »»».** f A W V T *TOfeY fcY SMEirA £ | B A R B (CowricH i*fc. *» AmeHs B. Bare) •> mmw 3SBS3 CHAfTCR XI. ;wt|( Have Oone Wl$h Tears 9*i i Treason*. •*Here is a Jettetffrom Areata!" re- ^eited, the Doctor to h Is wife, who wrefc juai^enterlng the room. "Coma, Avia, and Hate* to what she has to «ay>* Th««v CoVnelm "read aloud the following words: *f»> Dear Friend Cornelia: U to day I oeuM walk down Maiden Lane, «4o-day I could see you and talk to yo»t, I should imagine myself, in heaven. For as to this city, I think that 4a hell the name of 'Paris' must have *oread itsett «ar and wide. Do you remember onr learning in those happy •dears, at Bettlehem of the slaughter of ChrtstMms hy Nero? Very well; rlgftthere in the* Paris of Marat and TtofcesBlerre, yon may hear constantly the1 same brutal cry that filled the Borne of the Caesars—MDeath to the k&tistlans!" Famine, anarchy, mur- «der> are everywhere, and I Wve from moment to mdment, trembling if a «tep comes hear me. **As to religion, there is no longer W religion. Everywhere the Almighty is epoken of as the "soi-disant Ood." The monarchy is abolished, and ye% so ignorant are the leaders of the •people/that' when Brissot mentioned t h e word Republic in Petion'a house, Robespierre said w^th a grin, "Republic! Republic! What's a republic?" Spying, and fear, and death penetrate into the most private houses; above ail; fear, constant fear of every one wltti whom you come in contact. yt have told you the truth abou* our <*>adttion. because I have just bad a totter from my father, and he tal*s of Having his business in Claos Berfcen's «are^ and coming' here to look ifter me. You must convince him thrt he Gould do me no good whatever, and Gtat he might d o m e much harm. Tell JOm not to fear; Arenta says, net to 4Sar. While Minister Morris is here 1 have a friend that can do all that <Jtn be. done. "Ask pur good Doralne to pray that X may sopn return to a country where God reigns. Never again do I "Yish to spend one. minute in a. place w^ere there is no God; for whatever l.hey n*»y call that place. Us real napao .is h « U . , .• .; - . , „ • • ' "Awn^.Marquise de Tounnerr*." "Poor Arenta!" said the Di^ctor "WSee Coxnella had finished the 1 wretched epistle. Suppose that you -g9 and Bee Van Arlens, and give him .all the comfort you can." * tA>raelisv" crossed the street and was gcibig.to knock at the door, when Van Aliens hastily opened It. When Cornelia t*ld him he,r errand, he was In a .hurry <tf lov^ng^,anxiety to hear what Jus ch$d had (Written. "I understand,'1 he said, when he had htard the letter. "She is frightened, ^he poor little one! But she will srflle and say 'it is nothing.' However, F yet think,I must go to her." "Do t\oV urged Cornelia. You may see by arenta's letter, that she does not fear the'guillotine. Come over to-night and talk to my father and mother.'* f "Well ttoea> I will come." Then Ae took both Cornelia's hands typified the change in her heart and love. - -One exquisite day as &#y went up Van Arl/ms opened the door.. in, his and booking earnestly at her said: '•• "Poor RevA Impossible is it?" "'Quite inf^ossible, sir," she aniawered. "I am very sorry," he said, /8lmj »ly, and let-Per hands drop. Irian .(hour or two to your house I will come. There is pient* to talk about." The next daj Cornelia walked down Broadway to ifodame Jacobus' house. 'It was closed ain desolate looking and ehe sighed as <Qe compared its old (bright spotless comfort, with Us prese n t empty fprbraness. The change * *•*• «May, and we will 90 and wish him • . f o o d voyage," ,80 to the pier they went, and; the Doctor left his carriage, and taking Cornelia on his arm walked down to where ttyt Engltah picket was lying, . *.' Soon Cornelia became conscious of the powerful' magnetism of some hn« man eye, an€ obeying its irresistible attraction she saw George Hyde steadily regarding her. She was enthralled again by his glance, and newer for one moment thought of resisting the appeal it made to her. With a sY>nf clous tenderness she waved him an adieu whose spirit he could not hut feel, fa the same moment he lifted his hat and stood bareheaded looking at her with a pathetic inquiry, which made her inwnrdly cry out, "Oh, what does he mean?" Tben the. Doctor touchei her: "Why do you do that?" he asked angrily. "Because I must >do it, father; I cannot help it.x I desire to do i t " MI am in a hurry; let as go home." She turned away with a sigh. ?he Doctor drove xapWly, to. Maiden ^ n e and did «ot*ntB%'W«y%peak a wtfrd, and CornMfct^w4te gla4 of it. Henceforward she was resolved to I'ive without a doubt She would believe In Joris. no matter what she had stfen, or what she had heard. There were piaees in life to-Which alas! trith could not come, ami this might be *>ne of them. Though SU the world blnmed her lover, she would excuse him. Now a woman's intuition is lifev a leopard's spring, it seizes the truft-— If it Seizes'it at all—at the first lx>vnd, and it Was by this unaccountable mental agility Cornelia had arriYe^ at the conviction of her lover's fide-lty. She reflected that now "he was so far away, it would be possible for her tc call upon Madame Van Heemsklrk. She resolved therefore to call upon Madame Van Heemskirk the following week. She expected the old lady might treat her a little formally, perhaps even with some coldness, but she thought it worth, while to test her kindness. One morning Mrs. Moran said, "Cornelia, I wish you to go to William Irvin's for some hosiery and Kendal's cottons." "Very well, mother. I will also look in at Fisher's," and it was at Fisher's that Fhe saw Madame Van Heemsklrk. "Good morning, madame," said Cornelia, with a cheerful smile. "Go*jd morning, miss. Step aside once <vith me. A few words I have to, say to you," and as she spoke sho drew Cornelia a little apart from the crowd at the counter, and looking at her sternly, said: "On*» question only—why then did you treat my grandson so badly? A shamefwl thing it is to be a flirt." "I air not a flirt, madame. And I did not treat your grandson badly. No, indeed!" "Pray then what else? You let a young m*n love you—you let him tell' you so—^ou tell him 'yes, I love you' and ther when he says marry me, you say, 'no.' Such ways I call bad, very bad. Not worthy of my Joris are you, and r>o then, I am glad you said 'no.'" "Madams, rou are very rude." "And very false are you." "Madame, i wish you good morning," and -vith those words Cornelia: teft the store. Her cheeks were burning, the old lady's angry voice was- in her ears, she felt the eyes of every ono in the store upon her, and she was indignant and mortified at a meeting so Inopportune. Why had Jprls lied about her? Was there no other way out of bis entanglement with herT Sbe could arrive at only one conclusion— Annie's most unexpected appeaiunce had happened immediately after his proposal to herself. He was pressed for time, his grandparents would be especially likely to em* barrass him concerning her claims, and of course the quickest and surest way to prevent questioning on the matter, was to tell them that she had refused him. And then after this explanation had been accepted and sorrowed over, there came back to hsr those deeper assurances, those soul assertions, which she could not either examine or define, ,but jgrhich she felt compelled to receive—He loves me! I feel it! It is not his fault! I must not think wrong of him. One day at the close of October she put down her needlework with a little impatience/ ^1 mm tired of sewing, mother/ she said, "and I will wajx down to the Battery and get a breath of the sea, I shall not stay long." ' *mmt* 9 9KSH555BS 5 V i OB ;J!wr ^¾¾toJtafitttgr n thinking- of Hyds, aid of'thefr>s- 1 f qrihnt watt. totethsTtibere: *n* _et* i flow of'&re 1i*ht and candle Hght fc^i thy wre*ow»; £he queened her steps, snd saw a servant win $o*a| W her sending in the open dooh She inirheciate^^costed him. * u / "Has madam* 'returned at last, ^ae?*' She asked joyfully, '* ..!. "Madame has returned home," j^e jwwer^t ^ « J* Weary-«b« li-iSt Hone—she will not receive to-night." Th^ manV m»nner"~usuaaiy t id friendTy—was shy ahd peculiarrihd = = *—m 9 Lenurrnxs, KT. a year nsesa or Everybody-Say^ •-•miTii ;iae that Maiden Lane the Doctor eald: "My friend, Gen. Hewitt sails for BnaHl^ l l ^ r h e l m felt a a d ^ e ^ ©d. She walked rapidly home to tpe thoughts which this unexpected arrival induced. They were hopefhl thoughts, leaning—however she directed them—toward her absent lover. •She went Into her mother's presence fall ot renewed expectations and met her stalls with one of unusual bright ness. "Madame Jacobus is at home," said Mrs. Moran, before Cornelia could speak.- "She sent for your father Just after you left the house, and I suppose that he is still there." "Is she sick?" "I don't know. I fear so, for the visit la a long one." It was near ten o'clock when Doctor Moran returned and his face was relist Puis, two after boxes relieved , and have trosMed to Using It was 1st BM tO aighVt sleep, but f am dime •past now. «r truly, Jonx xsa, 84SS W. T^buld not r sample, but W9t ftfty-<3«jt box Itfuggiu, sad they ,ve made me all No other mede did me any — Ano. CASL- , SS 1st St., East. f, 1 1 — — kdo pslai %r*t 4a IWahs and diopsy sifM of' They corrsot thhrlcljLHdu*tsodi' dissolve hffadachft • • « * • • » * * • * « Do*ns ioatv i1ta0cip . " * » ? • » • • ••<«»• M • • • I * • • • * • « «^*** ' » » k * ^ * I - . «tS>»- • * * v * 8 U U (Oat • i*a«««*»*4 K„i>*m>,«wmMwiit<i«»*«w 0»., Medtoal Advise Pree-tMetty A REMNANT OP 0 L 9 NEWQATt. She waved him an adieu, sombre and thoughtful—the face of a *!?ian who had been listening for hours *o grave matters and who had not "7een able to throw off their physical reflection. Cornelia at once asked: "Is madame very ill?" "She Is wonderfully well. It is her husband." "Csptatn Jacobus?" "Who else? She has brought him Kome, and I doubt if Bhe has done wisely." "What has happened, John? Surely you will tell us!" "There Is nothing to conceal. I have heard the whole story—a very pitiful story—but yet like enough to ^nd well. Madam told me that tho day after her sister-in-law's burial, .'Tame* Lauder, a Scotchman who hafl eften tailed with Captain Jacobus, ram* tfown to Charleston to see her fte rtf-ttared that having had occasion to go to Guy's hospital in London to visit a sick comrade, he saw there Cap*.&iA Jacobus. He would not admit any dovibt of his identity, but said the CapUta had forgotten his name, and every (blng in connection with his past life." "Oh, how well I can imagine I madame's hurry and distress," said Cornell. "Sb» hardly knew how to raach London aulckly enough. But Lauder's tale pfcred to be true. Her first action was f> take possession of the dement- , • ed m*i, and surround him with every comfort. He appeared quite indifferent to h*r care, and she obtained no shadow cf recognition from him. She then brought to his case all the medical skill money could procure, and in the coravltation which followed the physici*.*js decided to perform the operation <* trepanning." "But *hy? Had he been injured, John?" "Very Irtdly. The hospital books showed lAat he had been brought there fcy rwo sailors, who said he had been stn'tft in a gale by a falling mart. T i e wound healed, but left him mnnt&Ny a wreck. The physicians dcctyeS that the brain was suffering from pressure, and that trepanning wdhlo1 ^relieve, if it did not cure. "Imagine now what a trial was before madaae! It was a difficult matter to perform the operation, for the patient cou?d not be made to understand its n<>ce8fltj; and he was very hard to manage. T > « picture to yourselves, the terrltle rtratn of nursing which followed; tVcugh madame say& it was &)6n Yrtsfctened and lightened by her feusb-uuV*. recognition of her. After that event all weariness was rest, and aixfftjcfhg ease, and as soon as he W N aMi» to travel both were determine* tc nturn at once to their own home. H * is yet, however, a sick man, and «*y never quite recover a slight p.valy%l# of the lower limbs." '*To !s# continued.) - Where Savage Torture Was inflicted in Ancient Times. The most notorious part of the whole structure—and which yet re* main—was the press yard. Here it was that peine forte et dure Was inflicted upon prisoners charged with felony who, with the view of saving their property from confiscation, refused to plead at the bar. This dreadful punishment of being pressed to death was, however, abolished In 1772. A Major Strangways, who wa# indicted for murder, having refused to plead, was condemned to this, savage peine forte et dure. He died in eight minutes, and many Of those who witnessed the dreadful sight threw stones at him to hasten his end. Bear Worshipers in Japan. The queerest and perhaps the oldest people of the earth are the Ainos, the bear Idolaters, who are found In the Japanese islands of Kovriles, 8ah<> kalino and chiefly in Yezo or Honnaido. They number not more than 18>000 souls in all and they are fast disappearing. They have the broad nose and the oblique eyes which characterize the Chinese and Aslatio races generally, but there the resemblance ends. The Ainos are a large and powerful people, straight as an arrow. All the Ainos declare they sprang from the Great White Dog—the bear —and a princess of the south. Thi hear is their chief god. An Old Lady's Discovery. Gantett, Ark., May 18th.—For 18 years Mrs. Mary ,Dunlqp of .this place has suffered with Kidney trouble, which was so bad at, times that it made her life a burden. She tried much medicine and many treatments, but got no better. At last, however, Mrs. Dunlop' claims to have found a perfect remedy, and she is so pleased at the wonderful cure she herself has received, that she is telling all her friends and praising the medicine to everyone she meets. The name of this medicine is Dodd's Kidney Pills, and it has done wonderful work for Mrs. Dunlop. Everybody is talking about it, and some people are claiming to have been cured of Rheumatism by it. A Mrs. Garrett who lives in Brazils, this state, was at the point of death with some Cerebro-Spinal trouble and was saved by Dodd's Kidney Pills. ,It is certain that no other medicine ever introduced here has done so much good in such a short time* Had Missed Him. When a shot was fired in the Wings ©f an" opeYt-honse during the third act of "Carmen" on Zelie de Luesan's "opening night in San Francisco a disappointed spectator, who considered jpennery's Don Jose about "the limit,' remarked With .A Bhjfa of relief, ."Thank God." Those about him, whe shared his feelings, snickered sympa thetically. But their smiles wen turned, to peals of. laughter when Dor Jose presently' bobbed np serenery, and the talkative wag exclaimed trag Ically: JfYe gods, her aim waa bad She missed him!" fsfl. " " . T.'•.•'• • ' • When a man has been' Kidney Pul» I was unViif terribly with ny back, was siok and t nnflt to de anything. te several remedies - had need, though rhlyrscomsMndedL '. d ~ae good, but irritated the sad made me Before I had np the sample I teeMafM much Menfi got more 4hedr&«ore. "" not sleep at , ftd to get up * tttatsVanavf was at red; ;; eJmost thlak ! \ %*• part blood— . lasfewatathieksand,'' \ V0f» brtok-dnst sedl.^ t. I eanaot tall • « I snf- ,-. ow geed L •thatrsm '••: ' fcaKerfetlv V jteere » my feeUag J tweet* ' 1-^.¾¾ - Pita ten thousand QorS^Pli W. L^e . ^^_ iwe™ w^se?> M <aw^^eaeii ™__^^P^^^" -Jftcare wi^.sjtfcjir*'.'"-. r-'.l •A'. jm Ss This Witt interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders lor Children, nsed by Mother Gray, a nuns -in Children's Borne, New York, Core Feveriahnsss, Bad:Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the boweltand destroy Worms.-Sold by aJLDroggieteJBc. Sample FREE. Addsess A. S. Olmsted, LeBoy, N. Y. - » . ' . . . » " ' . " • — • * . In a Sussex village Is part of a garden paling made wholly out of the swords' of .awordttslu — ——-> GOOD HOTOBSICEPEftg Use the best. That's why thay bay Red CroeaBaU Blue. At leadinggroosrs\ 6 oanta, If a man who Is Injured in a railroad wreck -tails.to t«cov«r -Wa halre^wlll try,Jo. -.,,,^. A.„ '. ..„-*..•.-. .*.**£• '.\. ' * * "* X*%*A \ ' a long time, it is a pretty good sign that he does not know whs*to d^witb aJjob when he gets if. ' . - . * • Modesty is bred in . self reverence. Fine manners are the mtatle of fgV^ minds. None /ire truly ,-great wltnVnt these- ornaments. 2 DO YOU COUCH DONT DLLAY P s BALSAM wiz*, wJ^Iftf 8Srt, B r ^ S S S f L t h m a . A ctrUta car»4pf AsWiaptkm]Mtrrt etagw, and a tat* relief ki adr«ic«J BtagefytJseat once. You wfil tee the ekcellnt effect .ifler taklss tae 'tb^o^tt^leSs tS S cJe?n1t*s an\Kd S*O* *ce*n*t se. Tet*yw,U*ete . Caige HEADACHES You don't know why you suffer from headache and you are apt to believe you hav6 gome aire female trouble, but its doUars to doughnuts that ^ ou are wrong, /omen are prone to put off the duties of Nature to attend to the duties of the home and when they do get time to go, the feeling has passed. Constipation results and then the awful racking headache. Take a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell s Syrup $>e$t>sin every night before going to bed. Keep it up for a few weeks. neAr*.e F D. tIoQtUolpefr,y o. fw Trirtoeys ,n Ondkelor.d mktiell eorf aJut nHe a1y0. tIhMrel:e o'Mry f owurif er eaanrds swelift hs uCfloenreadtir ooftft oannadn rotn S fiocrk rHeeliaedf abcyh eta, kainndg Dwre. Creaclediwveedll 'sa Slmirouspt Pinesptsainnt. Ttivhee enrsgea onfs simev feiroarlm baolt ctloe^s irteJstoonre^s rqinir th doiuggehs- cwoen sairdee frr beee ifnrgo mw iotthfyo guata! tbrioot nneo sfowre a. wmei nduo tne.o"t YOST Money Basic It 1» Beat Beaeftt Yoa H K W SYRUP CC^Moftllewtto, U. • p - II winter left >m. JSP*" Hires Rootbee? That will Mset you &*&, tire ganoos for ts eeal Cearles I. HlretCe., Hatte^ Pa. WaBMfsSiwtta •ere eies, oee ITkompttiCs IJi Wat* •f 'In W ( •' N, U\ t i r "iw?1 Sfi5 nlirfl>»ii»>in ssssa fmupw**^^1****'* •». ;yv <<T! • '•1^1.1 "^MTliHil? ""X!.» SJ*" ' I T . f»V >* MS! /F. WngFt," of XJelwSHr Towal i$ another one of the million women who: have been1'restored to health by Lyd^ E l Pkiktejfi5 Vegetable Gsmpound, indeed i s i i * success of L y d i a E . P l n k h a n V s Vefre- •— compared w i t h it, a n o t h e r medicines for women are expeximeA1 Why W e 1¾ €fie%resteatreoord for absolute cures of any female medicine in the world? Why has i t lived and thrived and done its glorious work among UtamartOi a quarter o f a century ? Simply because of ita sterlingworth, cause member which h e .e reason that no other medicine has ever reached its success i s be* 4s *no other medicine so successful i n curing woman's ilia Rene.- important facts when a druggist tries to sell you something >ya is j u s £ a s good I felt better after the X VOttngr New York Lady Tells of a Wonderful Cure: — "DEAR MRS. PINKHASI:—My trouble was vwith the ovaries; I am tall, and the doctor ^saM. I grew too fast for my strength. I Buffered dreadfully from inflammation and doctored continually* but got no help. I suffered from terrible dragging sensations with the most awful pains low down in the side and pains in the back, and the most agonizing headaches. " ,^Ko one knows what I endured. Often I was sick to the stomach, and every little whjJeJL would be too siek to go to work for > three or four days; I work in a large store. •fid I suppose standing on my feet all day made me worse. ** At the suggestion of a friend of my 's I began to take Lydia E. PinkhanVs inlay Compound, and it is simply wonderful, two or three doses; it seemed as though a weight was taken off my shoulders;-1 continued its use until now I can truthfully say Iain* entirety/cured. Young girls who are always : paying doctor's bills without getting any help as I did, ought to take your medicine. It costs., w$ much less, and it is sure to cure them.— Yours truly, ADELAIDE 'I^ta&r-, 174 St Ann's Ave^ New- York City." Wemei should not fail to profit by Miss Adelaide Prahl*a experiences; Just as MmafaaajShe was eured of the troubles enumerated 1m her letter, jqst so certainly will Lydla E. Plnkhaai's Vegetable Compound <*4r*/tttbers who suffer from womb trouble*, anAammstlon of tfee wrartes, kidney trouble®, nervous excitability* «nd nervous preatration; remember that it Is Lydia E. PinkhaaVa Vegetable Cempennd that is enuring women, and dont allow any druggist f sell you anything else in its place. If there is anything In your ease about wiriestyon would like special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. She can surely : help von, far no person sn America has such a wide experience in treating female ills as she has bad. Address is Lynn, Mass.; I her advice is free and alway helpfuL ^ P A A A FORFEIT if ** cannot forthwith prodne«-fh«-original letter ar.d aignatuM of • a r i l H I l l sbo^e teKuaoaisl,which will protke its abtolutegenuineneas. tPWUWW IprdU a. PinkhMa MwllcJpwCo., Lypa, Ml ring February,l^d^it^l a a f i w ^ f p p ' ] ftlderable/,lncoaveale^ee/ Ihroutfi to*? sufflcfeatly heated ha)^.: One ^yenjagi.« a f t e r , a n junusually epjd experience, Eteeboeck related an Incident .wbtch had occurred on $t tour_aqjne months prevtaui.. The violinist of the com- Mny had received 'notice of the'. time, &•:4«jaft9nce:<at-sncjt^^ite- honr t h a t '- the haste of, packjDK h e neglected i h c i ^ in nti.wsrfrofee his drea* oueere" 1*he omiaeto'ii was not discovered until an hoar befbre the conc e r t Naturally be rraa greatly die* 'concerted* upon reall^ng , t^at t he would be forced to appear in dreas' coat aud gray trousers. In this ' allemma he called Seeboeck into consultation. Both men were nearly of a %ze and Seeboeck hjt' Upon the. plari <5f, both uBing the same troueera, per- %orining a "lightning change" between appearances. The 'plan was adopted, Seeboeck appearing first." As quickly as possible after reaching his dressing room he divested himself of his trousers and the violinist donned them with equal haste. The first selection of the violinlBt's was long, difficult and was so well received that an encor« fwas demanded. "It was then that 1 .fully appreciated the criminal neglect of Improperly heating h a l l s " said Seeboeck. "When the time for my next appearance arrived and with it my trousers i was ir. a half-frozen condition. Some, consolation, however/ was t o be derived^from tfte thought that the violinist w a s ajivering in t h e dressing rooni' 'during my'number, which also received an tencorer But on the whole it was a wretched evening- Sight times we alternately wore a n d went without those trousers. If the audience had known the cost of that performance in physical discomfort t o atF lekst two of the -performers I believe^' ft would have been even more appreciative tban it was, though 1 coiild have well dispensed with several of the encores accorded the viotliniBt."' w: MORPHINE and all forms of drug habit permanently cured in three days without pain. Craving allayed instantly. THE ONLY TREATMENT EVER PUBLICLY' DEMONSTRATED ON TEST GASES. Ko relapses. ATI money back if w e fa^l t o cure. Communications eonfidea-. tial. WrTte f o r Booklet 4ireall. T H S B B DAY SANITARIUM, 1147 Third1 Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Bromo-Seltzer cures all HeadacHes m mm •^ «*^»s r ^ "J»; » >*.«!&• fli' t": •^•/r' 4 £' \ \ Lr1 TIRED OF THE MONOTONY. Why George Grotsmith's Butler Was Leaving Hia Service. Many and various and weird are the reasons given by servants for wanting a change of place. Here is a tale told by George Grossmith, which adds a rare and wondrous instance to t h e long and eccentric list: His butler, who had been with him for nearly twenty years, went to him one day and said: "If you please, sir, I want to leave." Mr. Grossmith was EOrry, and aaked the man his reason. "I would rather not say, sir," was the mysterious reply. This was uncomfortable, and Mr. Grossmith pressed the question again. "Come," he said, "you have been with me for so long and have never complained before. Surely I have almost a right t o know why you wish to leave. Your secrecy i s unpleasant, and I must really beg of you to tell me your reason for leaving my service." The butler thought a moment and then said: "Well, sir, as you insist, I must tell you. But 1 don't want to. (A pause.) The fact is, sir, I've been with you for close upon twenty years, and I'm tired of the sight of you and all your family I'" FREE TO WOMEN I " — To prdre The SeaUaf aa4 eteaanas power * Paitta* Toil* AiUtwUe wa-vill audi a lasse foal paekast with booSi af iifniSsttnnMuiitUiOaMw abeolately frwa. Thtalssot a tiny wunpie, bat a laige package, eaoach to eon Ttnoe •aypae or TWtnoome eaM ooae • all over the eonatry Ita value. Jf.,^!**-.*.*, ad Aawwisea, woaEml aaa •aftaalSouehe, for aora throat, aaaal " waah aad.to remove tartar Uoara se ^^^^^^^haa dOae ta^JNafl It «]ttmaaai""^^"M aawiaalai "" " ,a ieatawtaaia. Saa4t#aay QINSENfi *h*m WESTERN CANADA HAS FREE HOMES FOR MILLIONS. Upwardaof toasot Amrteaaa Save Mtttod ta wt fX>NTBNTBO.HAPPT» AND ^PjBLojajjr^aaatotctsl. 1* Tttaaaieaata ofwn atahaet eaoaB4t toatohaetr. ayilaatfaBa.l feTaaaat eeUeUaMeaMt ei haaienahtya to; fw•paietnadrM ao r4a frlwaeal/t faieeomdU •actb. oea.ox- HONisna uros or IN M K no. ftohieio owaaiyiao hfoarra aaa f aArt hwwhaicahd laot thioeif em* aentatrtuy.i eS.^eaewt teoi itahee ltooprer iuaeteitailSeaaater aoMTTaatajohajr. artetdooae,e dO rautatwwaay, rCaetwesa,a eat,e .t erteM. V. Melaaea, Wo. a Avaaaa Theatre Btoek, SffliwS^SSnuf^' *""*- ^ *** ™^ Success of the Solemn Asa. Look about you, gentle reader, and consider the solemn ass in every walk of life. Who so respected, so admired, so influential? He never takes sides. H e never is partisan. He goes along with knitted brows, his thoughts too deep for utterance. Smaller men may abandon themselves to hasty inclinations, to rash preferences, t o robust views. He never does. If he spealcs at all it is with such profundity and circumlocution and complexity that the most recondite cryptogram ever rescaed from a pyramid would seem to burst of innocent and childish candor In comparison. Yet he wears fine raiment every day. H e enjoys the respect and confidence of the community. He prospers. The oil of opulence anoints him. He i s the incarnation of succeas!—Washington P o s t [A- OwwRlfwf TOWMJ «w9Ptty \ • VFwanawf w 'aS/a^aWv •"'" mTm^mm. ,\. ( ST. PATIL, awnw. Dr. Jfartman, ColwSBoav O." Dear Sir: si<r 4***; . . . .,^ ..,.^ and 6aciachih*nd s ^ ^ a a # ^ Hon for anything* f nam feel as well as I ever d*4in all my'life% and all thanks is due to your exeelknt / V * | runa. "—BessR Heasy,'' The symptoms of saarmer catarrh are quite unlike ia dxiereat eaten, but the most romamn ones are general Iaa«itttd<^ ptayed-oat, tked-out. ased-np, nmidSat^' feelings, combined with inoreoi:fcsft lheavy» stupid, listleas, ' mo condition. ReUah for food and fee abttiry to dlge« feed aeems t6 be lost. Skin eruptions, saQoa? ooa>» plesk>a,i biliousness,^ c o a l e d tongue, fitful inregalar sleep, help4p complete the picture wfaicl) is ao common at thia aeaapa. Peruna so exactly meets all theae conditions that the 4fTPa ^ is so great for this temedy at thai saaoa of the y ear that it la aearl* impossible to supply it* Ii fou do not receive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at ooce t o Dr. Harfman, giving a full statement of your case; and he wilt be pleased to give yon his valuable advice gratia. Address Dr. Baitman, Preai- ; dent of The Hart man Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. , ^ L%* KNEW WHEN TO QUTU ludge Promptly Saw the Point In Politician^ Advice. One of the most hospitable eltlxens of Sioux Palls was Judge Fuller of the Supreme Court. He waa Introduced to the president's attention with the following Incident of h i s career: The judges made a strong campaign to get the legislature to raise their salaries. The bill met with great opposition. Judge Fuller, who had no small political influence, went up t o Pierre to see about it. He was met by one of the leaders of the party. "How about this thing?" said the judge. "Judge," said the other politician, gravely, "you better drop this salary business. I tell you as a friend. You don't want it to go through. It is not in your interest." "Why ain't it?" "Don't you see, judge," explained the politician, "that if we put the salaries of the judges up to the figure you want, the people will turn around and elect real lawyers to the bench." The point of the story is that the judge dropped t h e amendment ^at once.—New York Sun. The Young Critics' Idea. Friends of B. J. Coosa, fMa a r t i s t are laughing over a romark madw by some seminary girls w a a attend* ed an exhibition where Ms ptcfarav "The Peace Pipe," took taa H a l l g a V ten prize. "I like that Ceuae cantnaV* better than anything P r e looked at * taid one, "and I want ssanuna t a come and see it." "Which one waa' that?" her friend Inquired. "Ohl That Peace-Pipe DreaaV* was the ply. r Do Your Feet Ache and Burnt Shake into your shoes, Alton's Foot- Ease, a powder for the f e e t It makes tight or New Shoes feel Basy. Cures Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Coras and Bunions. At aH Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FRKat, Address Allen S. Olmsted; LeBoy, N. Y. Madame Patti. it ts-aaM, preserves aw a talisman the boots sbe wore at ( ber debut over forty years ago. Poverty of possessions Bead net be 61a-* creditable; poverty of, Ufa .always is. Hall's Catarrh Cars Is taken internally. Price, 7 5 c Marriage ia a raSJa instead* of a lot-' tery. One man s e t s t h e prise While the others g*et the shake. W» N . U . - O B T R O I T - N O . 2 1 - 1 9 0 3 aVt Asfta The Little Weak Child. My little son, my little eon. In heaven canst thou rest? And which of all hia children does The High Ood love the best? Thou art too weak to stand all day And flortfy hia name; Ah, pray him let thee stray awhile And play some foottah same. •e Thon are too young to know him great, 8o whisper to him this: '^ Thou art Just big enough, sometimea. To hold and fold andjtjss. —Anita FlUh in Century: Her Equanimity Dieturbed. ' On one occasion Mrs. Patrick Camp j bell was playing in "The Trumpet f Call" at a London theater. In the' middle of a strenuous scene the audience was horrified to s e e that the akirt of her dress had "come undone." It slipped until it had almost reached her knees before Mrs. Campbell noticed i t Then she grabbed and pnned back the garment, at the same time fairly hypnotising the spectators with her blaring black eyes. The act was concluded somewhat hurriedly and the orchestra was instructed, to play fortissimo in order to drown the remarks Mrs. Campbell waa_addreseiBg t o her maid. To Core a Gold l a One d a y . Take Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets. AIT Srusariats refund money tf it fails to curs,! Gold Is the fool's enrtain, .which bideav all his defects from the world.-JFetthaaa> All creameries u s e Why not do a s they TINT BUTTER COLOR. butter JTJNB The owners' of diamonds aaa' eld nonaesttads always exaggerate ta*.r valne. D O I T T S P O I L r a m i Use Red Crees Bell Bias white as snow. All grocers. So. a Dame Fortune disregards Mat goes eaBtng aha noma" days. Cutting It 8hert "How would yon like your hair cut, slrr aaked the barber, "with the scissors or dippers?" 'Both," replied taa victim. "Use the scissors en my hair and the dinpert on your coaTersaUon.** Kidnaper and Boy Found. Lawrenceville, 111., dispatch: Archie Davies, the 13-year-old son of O. L. Davles o f Kansas City, and a tramp who had kidnaped him were found in the railroad yards here by Sheriff Peter J. Carr. Homer was a beggar. When utterly Look for this trade mark: **' Kitchen Kind." The stoves < ashes or heat. Make oomfbrtahes moalas; All the world loves a raver except thej fellow who has been cut oat. 1 am sure Piso's Cure for my life three years ago.—Mrs. Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y* « ; The will of God to-day waits en the>> will of man. +- Just what it was 25 years ago, St. Jacobs Oil !• nowe ^ The prompt, sure cure for SORENESS AND STIITNESS Price, 25c, and 50c. ; * ! ' . ' • '< ' •« •;'• -!.• ,. ,.-.¾1 «;j. ".•"'•! i;4J ~. i • I : I . * "•TfT *\m, i » 1 1 Km • •><!! iiiixfr^rfi'KiyiiU'ii iit^ai^ii'i *iiih rii*iniiiiii# * v ^rtiiiin w , pi:.r>>. i v •••:* 1^¾ '111 8« .-iM- « : > 4 1 HI 1 - K * »! # : •i! J: E- !' -./.A •-•M : , ^ • ^ . > • • ' • sb>- v * • » - * • « . • . ' . . . . * . * * . •,--• . . . . . . -^.wv*!: - - •A*' l * . » ! , H , W V . " ^*m5m5m» mm •p*» Cot fiaritsttt ffeaatdi. — — — — — — — i I I il i i » i • — — S m m i m m m — F. I . ANDREWS A QO. PROPRIETORS. • ! • •• THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1903. C- T Ui r, • ?«' • * Edited by the W. C. T U. of Plrckney T h e W 0 . T D held a very interesting meeting at t h e home of Mrs. Durfee last Friday. Aside from the regular program we l i s - tened to a report of t h e district meeting held at Mason which was largely attended and very cordially welcomed b y t h e people and different sbcities of t h e place. There was held a G o l d Medal contest the parte of which were taken by five young men and two young ladies. T h e following officers were elected: Pres., Mrs. Dora Blisa, Lans i n g ; Cor. Secy. M r s L i u a £ n a p p , Oxford; R e c . Secy., Miss Lucy H a y e s , H i g h l a n d , Treas., Mrs. V. J. Roberts, Whitelake. T h e following is an extract from a reading b y Miss Coe: "Liquor papers are warmly commending the bartenders' total abstinence society. T h e y tell u s on business principles a bartender should have a clear brain and a steady hand. I t is stated that fully one-third of the bartenders and saloon owners of Chicago are abstainers. I n many of t h e larger saloons t h e proprietor will not employ a man who drinks." W h y then, try to force it npon the boys who g o to fight for their country, in the form of a canteen? NOTICE. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure any ccugh, cola, whooping cough, or threat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose >on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Sialer. W. B. Darrow. Great Northern "Pip.n As many of the readers of the DISPATCH have been to St. Paul, I will only give a description of the trip from there to the Pacific coast. The Gt. Northern "Flyer" is made up of a locomotive the advanced type, a combination of 3,650 pieces, weighing 138000. lbs, and with the tender weight 224,000 lbs; a postal ear, baggage and express car, smoker, two day coaches, tourist sleeper, dinning car. buffet smoker and libary car, with Lath room, barber, and daily and weekly papers, and last, the pal* ace sleepers. The train is lighted by the new acrelence gas system. The combined length of the flyer streatches out a distance of 1015 teet The longest reglar passenger train in the world. St. Paul is a beautiful city, located on a series of terraces, overlooking the Mississippi river at the head of navigation. The city covers 55 sq. miles, has 800 miles of streets and 21 parks. At 10. 30 a. m. Wednesday Apr. 12, we start on our long journey to the coast. Leaving St Paul, the train passes through a narrow ravine, under bridges through, freight yards and soon we came in si?ht of the Siate fair grounds, Giant elevatiors, State experiment station and Minn. University, cross the Mississippi again at Minneapolis on a stone arch bridge built a sbort time ago at a cost of $1,000,000, Here we see the falls of [St. Antbury, and the largest flcuringVmills in the world. After two hou>s%ride through a prosperous farming country dotted with lakes, we arrive at St. Cloud—this is the cite of the state Normal and Reform school. From St. Cloud the train runs through the lake park region of Minn. t Nearly every farm house is near the shore of a beautiful lake. Minnesota looks very much like Michigan only the land is black and the country very level. Another hours ride brings us to the Red river of the North at Fergus Falls, a county seat •*\ V \ V \ V\. V \ V v V v V S and attractive city. After passing sev eral little hamlets arrived at" Barnesville, where we change engines and start due north on the west branch of the Red River. Moos head is the last village in Minn. A sbort distance from the boundry line we cross the Red River on a new steel draw-bridge entering Fargo. For over seventy miles the track runs due north through the Red river valley. Here get a good idea of the pararies, You can look for miles in any direction and the country all looks the same. Here and there you will see a farm house with a hedge of trees surrounding it. After riding for two hours over level pararie we reach Grand Forks, second city in North Dak. It is now dark so we will see little more till next morning. At Larijiore 350 miles from St. Paul we retire for the night. At 5:30 Thursday morning we piled out of our berths and learn that we are nearing Williston. A short distance west of here we go through an Indain Reservation, known a3 Fort Butford. Here the train stops at the junction of the Big Muddy and Yellowstone rivers. For miles we go along the valley of of the Missouri. Here the country looks rough; the ground is very dry and covered witb sage brush and buffalo grass. All through Montana you will see large herds of sheep, several thousand in a herd, wandeiing around with no seeming ownership. Now the train runs due north and for 180 miles runs along the valley of tho Milk river. At 1:30 p. m. we reach Gla«gon, division headquarters of the Great Northern Ry. Here we see more Indians and the country and people make yon think that you are now in the "Wild West." To the north and south are the foot-hills, a reminder that the mighty Rockies are not far ahead. In our next letter we will give the rest, from Glasgon to Seattle, Wash. To be Continued. ir* Decoration Day Excursions Via Grand Trunk Bail way System. Single fair for the round trip to any point on the Grand Trunk Railway System on the connecting Lines within a radius of 150 miles from selling station except that tickets will be sold into Canada. Going dates, May 29 and 30th, 1903. Valid to return to and including Monday, June 1st, 1903. For further particulars consult Local Agents or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T., Chicago, III. The Wastes Of The Body Every seven days the blood, mucles and bones of a man of avarage size loses two pounds of wornout tissue. This waste cannot be replenished and the health and strengh kept up without perfect digestion. When the stomach and digestive organs fail to perform their functions, the strengh lets down, health gives away, and disease sets up. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach and digestive organ* to digest and assimilate all of the wholesome food that may be eaten into the kind of blood that' rebuilds the tissnes and protects the health and strengh of the mind and body. Kodol cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. It is an ideal spring tonic. Sold by all Druggists. An unsightly triangle of ground in Ann Arbor was taken charge of one evening last week by some or" the professors of the U. M. and when tbey were through with it, it presented a pleasing appearance. A little work With a spade and a hoe will work woaders. jiomttimes in these rough coraer*. rlnnt up some more, gentle- Made Yonng Again "One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me in my 'teens' again "writes D. H. Tuner of Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best in the world for Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25c at Sigler's Drug Store. EXCURSIONS VIA THE PEgE MARQUETTE MEMORIAL DAY, SATURDAY, MAY 30,1903. One tare for Round Trip to all points within 150 miles of selling stations. Tickets on sale May 29 and 30, good to return including June 1. Ask agents for particulars. t-22 Subscribe for Dispatch. More Alfalfa. The value of alfalfa as a crop and aa a feed is better understood each year. Reports indicate that if seed can be had at a reasonable price the coming Mason will witness the greatest increase in the acreage of alfalfa ever <n*de <» oaa season.—Kansas Farmer. Echo Dell. Brown HorBe, 16¾ hands high, splendid action a n d fine disposition. Sired by Ambassador, he by George Wilkes, he by Hambletonian 10. Ambassador's dam was by American Clay 34. eed, he harlotta by Belmoiit, G4, is also dam of Fatty's Kidney Cure • bUOtor right Carlotta, dam of Echo Dell, is by Tremont, a sire of sp< he by Alexander's Abdallah 15, he bv Hambletonian 10. C Gertude A. 2:17}. Echo Dell's grand-dam, Belle Boyd, is by Louis Napoleon, he by volunteer, he by Hambletonian 10. Belle Boyd is the dam of White Oak 2:22}. May Watson, 3d dam of Echo Dell is the dam of Aurelian 2:33, who sired Last Hope 2:11}. Echo Dell's sire was a sire of speed, while Echo Dell's first, second and third dams were all producers of speed. He w bred in the purple and has size, style and Action. Echo Dell is proving,himself by his get to be one of the very beet sires in Michigan of-high action and splendid style, large size and superbly finished colt. Will make the season of 1903 at the proprietor's stables, West Putnam TERMS:—$10.00 To Insure Mare In Poal. Accidents and escapes at owner's risk. Any person breeding a mare to this horse and disposing of the same before foaling time, or not returning regularly for trial, will be held for full insurance money; A. G. WILSON, Prop., Anderson, Mich. NISW FAST THAI5S Between Detroit and Grand Uartn Commencing Sunday, May8rd, J908 tho Grand Trunk Railway System' will operator two new fast daily trains between Detroit and Grand Haven in connection with the Crosby line steamers to and from Milwaukee, affording daily service to Milwaukee and the norti-west. East bound trian will leave Grand Haven 6:80 am. stopping only at Grand Rapids, Ionia, St. John's Owosso, Dnrand, Holly and Pontiao, arriving Detroit 11:40 a . m . West bound train will leave Detroit 5 p . m . making the same stops arriving Grand Haven 10:30 p. m, For father' particulars consult Agents or write to Geo. W. Vauj, A. G. P. & T. A. Chicago III. 19-26. A Little Early Riser now and then, at bed time will cure constipation, Biliousness and liver troubles. DeWitts little Early Risers ate the tairous little pills that cure by arousing the secretions, moving the bowels gently, yet effectually, and giving such tone and strengh to the glands of the stomach and li'ver that the cause of the trouble is removed entirely, and if the use is continued for a few days, there will be no return ot the complaint. Sold by all druggists. S e r p e n t W o r s h i p I n I n d i a . Serpent worship, once very widely diffused, survives in India. Sometimes when Hindoos find a cobra In some crevice in the wall of their house it will often be reverenced, fed and propitiated, and if fear or the death of some one bitten by it induces them to remove it they will handle it tenderly and let It loose in some field. When Hindoos are bitten, they have far more confidence in their magic spell or "inuntra" than in any medicine, even if they do not scruple to make use of medical aid. 95"55B5»»r3G r ?i*. BANNER 8A LVE tho most healing salve in tho world. A man living on a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. I banded him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him to use it freely and if not satisfied after using it he need not pay a cent for it, says C. P. Rayder, of Pattens Mill, N. Y. A few day3 later he walked into the store as straight a3 a string and handme dollar saying, give me another uottle of Chamberlain's P.ain Balm. I want it in house all the time for it cured me. For sale by F. A. Sigler. STATE of MICHIGAN. The Tblrty-flfth Jadicla) Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pendln? iu the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, on the 20th day of April, A. D., 1903. CHARLOTTK CRLI89A. CORSON, Complainant, vs. EDGAR CORSON, Defendant, In this case It appearing that defendant, Edgar Coreon, is not a resident of this ntate hut is a resident of the city of Seattle in the state of Washington, on motion of William P. Van Winkle, soltcitor for complainant, it is ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in this cans > on or before four months from the date of this order, and that within twenty days the conplainant cause thia order to b« published in the PINCKNKY DISPATCH, snirt publication to be continual once in each weok tor six weeks i i succaaaion. STBARNS F. SMIMH, Circuit Jud^e. WILLIAM P. VANWINKLK, 17t33 Solicitor for Complainant. A Weak Stomach Indigestion la often caused by ovtt* •BtlBg. An eminent authority say* fee harm done thus exceeds that from ffca exoeeslve m e of aicohoL B a t aM fp* good food you want bat don'tOTer* M d the sumach. A weak atomaok Iay refuse t o digest what yon eat. hen you need a good dlgestant like l0o1d ol, which streets your food with- St the itomaasw aid. This rest and e wholesome tonics Kodol contains •bon restore health. Dieting unnecessary. Kodol quickly relieves t h e (set* M of fulness and bloating frees which some people suffer after Absolutely cures indigestion. Kodol Nature's Tonlo. inA only by E. O. D^WITT '« Oo.,C~~—. tH boufo co&talna 2% Lhu«*tb*60*> eta* F »r ^IH by all driitfsri&ts. To Lovers of aooo MUSIC LAe btoeoitk cPaiallnedo "M Aunti cI.n"t roIdtu cctoinonta itno* ,t Ihne froeldlouwceidn gd wxeo,n \dheer ffiurlelyt p saugcec eosfs efuacl hp ioefc etsh:e Mississippi Rose March Waving Plumes March Nourhalma Waltzes Give the Countersign March Euphonia (Intermezzo) L -'" Entree de Cortege Imozetta (Mexican Dance) South Carolina Sunshine Antics of the Ants Story of the Flowers Love of Liberty March Idle Fancies (Intermezzo) Dream of the Ballet Return of Love Waltzes Jules Levy's Stella Waltz The Eagle's March Every pianist will find something in the above list of great interest. Bend a postal for the book. It's free. All above compositions are entirely new. On sal* at your 4oj»l dealer. . . . Nkitee rt fsseto M m sy LYOI 1 NEiLY Wabash Av*. ft: Adam* St., CBICAOO > i .>U;.;.*.r...l y tj* BUCRDRANmj Oonstipation is nothing more ( I than a clogging of theboweU1 and notbinffless than vital stagnation or death if not relieved. If every constipated sufferer could realise that he is silowJ poisonous filth to remain in system, he would soon set relief. CoiistiDation invites au kind of contagion* Headaches, biUooa* nets, colds and many other ailments disappear when constipated bowels are relieved, Thedford's Black-Draught thoroughly deans out the bowels in an easy and natural «*•»«•» without the purging of calomel or other violent cathartics. Be sore that you .get the original Thedford's BM-Draaghft, mads by The Chattanooga MedioineOo. Sold by all druggists a 26 cent and $1.00 packages. lortaa, Ark.Jssrts, ISM. I eassot refwienrt Thedford's Bjsek* IhrsajUtoeUk^. Ixstattla waWSSS allt£*tta» sSfesfs BM& ltfor&siasi *» SB* USZ Tui"l t%3 ssttris dsTtTwork muiomt I t oa aeatttt of sting troubled wife esaattpallSB, Tour medietas l i j all that Istss ss* sp. OsM Minute Cough Cura f w * Coughs, Colds and Croop. N o t h i n g h a s ever equalled it. Nothing c a n ever surpass it. Dr. King's New Discovery A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back if It falls. Trial Bottles fro*. Railroad Guide. l i n j B B J | , n\fik^i5^s^i!\i i |) ,p;TlM&SsSBS • • ! • 0* t t AiVO STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howel1, Otvosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cad ilia*, Manistee, Traverse City and points iu Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, GL P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Xaa. w££»ct O c t . 1 2 , 1 9 0 2 . Trains leave South»Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a.m., 8;58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. A. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. ra., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36«. m , 8:58 p. m. FRANK BAY, H. F. MOELLKK, Agent,South Lron. i*. P. A., Detroit. tfrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Pinckaey All trains daily, exeeot Sundays. BAST BOUND: No*38Passenger 9:06 A. M. «o. 80Express 5:15 P. M. WEST BODMD: No.'.7 Passenger 9:58 A. M. No. 29 Express. ftOSP. M. W. H.Clark, Agent, Pinckaey LOW RATES from Chicago to W e s t e r n a n g Northern P o i n t s vie.. Chicago We stern R. H o m e S e e k e r s ' E x c u r s i o n s l e a v e C h i c a g o first and third T u e s d a y s of o«.cU m o n t h . For tnformsvtiorv apply to A. W. NOYHS. Tr*v. tos. A**, -:^. : • • '.> • fr 4iv .^.^,^ -dfligfifl ' tf/v' 'Vv -rx«.:.. r. •••. • y . . . y. •ifr •Ji'-i . ; * • • . V-v f * •v*. w ^ . . . * ? .:•:< >.,. ;.•/»'•••••(; : ; " ' ' " . * ; £ ' i',1** : ''-->'.'ViV»J.. f". .«*»•:•.',>'* • . ' • , ! , • ' -.-. ".V.*,••..:'; *^.-; V ' ' - ', T ^ • v "* : - : . •frtr*yn |||||R| II 'Isaf* i |^pii! * • - • - • * • • * » » : ! ".'.*#v >*i).\"».. y < ^ .... 4 • f-~-?**** ' '.-'Ii.:.'"'..-. \. * <im '*" * * •pptJ aaUrttiagTert To • • * »life, Dr. T. G. Metritt, of ct JMuj^fBk., m*$e' a s o l i n g A |k fUMiltisg m a wonderful cpre. •wjtftefl "a patiepj was Attacked litis violent; heraerrbige*; eaused'by loeration oi the stomach. I had tten found Electric Bitters excellent |r acute stomach and liver troubles ||> I pefscnb* them.. Tbe • patiant lifc£d1rOIL the firbt, and has not had attack in 14 months." lyecjrjo fitters are positively guaranteed for dyspepsia, indigestion, Constipation 84 kidney troubles. Try them. Only o at Sigier's dtug store. i™r kea * P r o b l em Wi l l i * As l e e y . **&.& Amsterdam banker once requestm % professor of mathematics to work p*t a very intricate and puzzling probr 8D for' him. The professor, thinking •>. matter good exercise for the Intelbctoal faculties of his pupils, mentioned it to them and requested then* wafk out the enigma. One of the who had pondered deeply rer the intricate subject during the ijr, retired to bed. Some time' after- Lward he arose, dressed, and, seating himself at bis desk, worked out the problem accurately, covering sheets of paper with bis calculations. He had no recollection in the morning of having done so. A Card. V J A Sac* TU»r It is saicl that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but that is pot altogatb, er true. Or. King's New Uiicoyery for Consumption it is\a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thousands can testify to that, Mrs. U. B. Vanmetre of sbepherdtown, W. Va. saysuI had a severe case of Bronchitis and for a year tried everything 1 heard of, but got no relief. One bottle of Dr~. KfngT lTaw~DIscovery then cured me absolutely.'' Its infallible tor Croup Whooping Cough, Grip peuinonia and Consumption. Try it. It's guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist. Trial bottles free. Regular sizes 50c. $1. 00. Western Cities Lively. The eastern visitor finds tbe cities of the northwestern coast brimful of life, color, significance, picturesque interest and, though the forces which have combined in their making are somewhat similar, each has a distinct character and individuality. "Lively," a word of the west, may well be applied to them—a sort of brisk activity, youthfulness, ozone. Tbey have the rather unusual caraeity of doing big things and talking about them lustily at the same time. It is the cry of the street corners: "Just watch us grow. See us getting to the front"—Bay Stannard Baker in Century. Quick Arrest J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala. was fttfdtttonti Local, * - Jftev. Pr. Ryan of Dexter has let tbe contract to build a fine new. parsonage in that place. Tbe bouse will cost 6,000. Putnam township gets 1207.60 as her share of the spring appointment ot primary school fund. T.:ere are 346 children in tbe township. Bro. Jacobs of Brighton Argus has been having a "measley" time of it for the past three weeks. He says that next time be will have the measles when a "kid." Our people have been enjoying strawberry short-cake the past week. Nate Caverly of the Caverly House ordering them for the hotel and selling besides. The price was 15 cents per quart. To effectually and forever destroy a patch of Canada thistles cut close to ground on the second day after tbe full moon in July and August. Be sure to cut them on both days. They will never grow after that. This has been successfully tried. Last weeks issue of the Michigan Christian Advocate, contained the sermon delivered im tbe central M. E, church at Lansing, by Rev. W. H. Haze, M. D., who is 87 years old. Mr. Haze was a brother of tbe late "l%e Xfefrodaettoa of Fork*. Ffrks are articiw of #uch common household fleceseity to us that we hardly realize that there was a ttmc, afid not so long ago either, when forks wdrc ejajtlrely unknown. A knife was used at the tajjle tg c^t up £qod^ but th* food so cut was afterward conveyed b; the fingers to tbe montbrttlcb and poo; alike were accustomed to this method and so thought it perfectly correct. It was about the year 1)300 and in the reign of James I. when forks wore first introduced into England. This "pieco of refinement," we are told, \va.-- derived from tbe Italians. £. B#;?iT I, the undersigned, do hereby^agree r t w i o e i n t h e h o g p i t a l f r o m % seVere! D r ; C h a s . H a z e o f t h l s p l a c e , a n d te refund the money on a 50 cent, bot tie of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cougb or cold. 3 also guarantee a 25 cent> bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. 123 Will »1. Darrow. was A a E v e r . Bizzlbodlo (Uiscouragodly)—I did evexythieg in my power to make those two young people see that they were not fitted for each other— Wyzacre—And when is the wedding to ocacur?—Baltimore American. W A N T E D — T h e Subscription doe on the DISPATCH. Foley's Honey and Tar cares colds, prevents pneumonia. case of piles causing 24 tumor*. After doctors and all remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve arrested futher inflammation and cured hirn. It conquers aches and kills pain 25c at F. A. Sigler Druggist. Remote Kin. Kind Lady—How many are there in the family beside yourself? Little Amie—Four; mamma, papa, sister and a distant relative. "That is only three. The distant relative is not a member of tbe family." "Oh, yes, he is. He is my brother." "Your brother! Then he isn't a distant relative." "Yes, ma'am; he is in tbe Philippines."— Kansas City Journal. quite well known here. After tbe DISPATCH containing tbe adv. for rain last week bad gone to the post office, it began to rain and this vicinity was the recipient of a fine shower, but not enough. A curious thing about it was that the storm only covered an area of a few miles each way from Pinckney and those out of the immediate circulation of the paper GREATLY ALARMED By a Persistent Cougb, bnt Permanently Cared by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Mr. fl. P. Burbage, a student at law, in Greenville, S. C, had been troubled for four or five years with a coutinous cough which he says, greatly alarmed me, to fear that I was in the first stage ot Consumption. Mr. Burbage having seen Coamberlain's Cough Remedy advertised, concluded to try it. Now read what he says of it; soon found a remarkable change and alter using two bottles of the twentyfive cent size, was permanently cured. Sold by P. A. Sigler. This i*~*ot a ge»tler wOTdr^-bftt when yen think Bow*|i*W J0« «r#? not to purchase tor 76cthe onty remedy universially known and A remedy thai has had tbe largest tale of any medi* cine in the world since 1868 lor the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you will be tbankfnll we called ycur a It enttoir~tjr ~ Deaebee't German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cougb remedies made by druggists acd others that are cheap and good fcr ligbt colds perhaps, bnt for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup -—and especially for Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. GEEEN, Woodbury, N. J. :':W% .':./-Vi W o u l d A v o i d t h e Tromble. "I suppose you'd like to be worth a I [ million dollars?" she suggested. "No, mum," replied the tramp. "It 'ud be too much trouble lookin' after the money. All I want is that some feller what's worth a million dollars shall provide fer me."—Chicago Post The DISFATCH Job Departmen would like to print your envelopes. ike jgitubtttg gispattb. PUBLISHED KVJCBT THUKSDA1 H O K M S e BT F R Arv.fN U. A N D R E W S <3o C O EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Subscription f rice $1 in Auvauce. Snterea at tae Foetofflceal Pinckney, Michigan aa *econa-ciaa» matter. Advertising rates made itndwn on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. lHjain and marriage uuticeapubliened tree. Announcements ot entertainments may be itait , , mL u , • L- twr, it desired, Dy presenting tne omce witnucii had n o r a i n , I b e s u b s c r i p t i o n p r i c e ate of admission, in case tickets arenubrouKli of tbe DISPATCH is only $1. to tbe wise is sufficient. 'A word HAVE YOU SEEN HIM? OASBOS8IBS. HE IS A BEAUTY And is making the season of 1903 in tbe vicinity of Pinckney, Anderson, Gregory, Plainfield and Unadilla, beiug driven on the road. Will stop at any farm or arrangements can bs made by seeing or writing the owner. TERMS: SINGLE SERVICE, $6.00. SEASON SERVICE, $10.00. TO INSURE, $12.00. MARE HOLDING FOR SERVICE FEE. Why pay $2.50 or §3,00 for a new lawn mower when you can get your Mr. Joseph J'ominvilie, of Stillwater, Minn., after having spent $2,000 with the best doctors for stomach, without relief, was advised by his druggist, Mr. Alex. Ricdard, to try a bos of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so, and is a well man today. If troubled with indigestion, bad taste in the mouth lack of apnente or constipation, give these Tablets a trial, and you are certain to be more than pleased with tbe result. For sale at 25 cents per box F. A. Sigler. S . E . BARTON, P i n c k n e y , M i c h . K & K K & K K < v K K & K K & K K & K DRJ KENNEDY & KERGAN The Leading Specialists at America. 25 Years in Detroit. Bank Rsferenoes. "*—f *3-No Nunc* Ujed Without Written Concent. VARICOCELE NERVOUS DEBILITY CURED. If j o u have transgressed against the laws of I : nature, you must suffer. Self aoase, later excesses and private diseases have wrecked thousands oi promising lives. Treat vrith scientific physicians; and be cured. Avoid quacks. £ . A. Sidney, of Toledo, says: " A t the age of 14, I learned a bad! I treated with a dozen doctors, who all ] I had given F l a t Life. In such a dwelling as the average "flat" of the north •mnd west the prl- 1 vacy of home is reduced to a minimum. Tbe footsteps of the tenants, the rolling of their perambulators, the cries of thetr children, the varied odors of their breakfasts, lunches and dinners, are omnipresent and not to be banished even by mental science. If tbey are musically inclined, the others must listen perforce, and have no other redress than to be.cin counter performances. Some cheenul writer said, "While a man can sing he can work," but the trouble often is that while he is singing other people are unable to work. Such forced participation in the lives of others is Irritating and upsetting to the nerves, and though we may be willing to weep with those who weep and rejoice with those who rejoice we would prefer to have some choice in the matter.—New Orleans Times-Democrat iu tneuince,regular rates wuibe cnarj?i Aii matter in local notice column wilioe . u a i ^ eu ai o cents per line or traction mereot, tor e*t.u uibevtioii. \> nereno time is speclneu, ail notice* ,rt in u« inserted until orderea discontinued, anc wni i>e cnarged fur accordingly. *jr~Ali changet ot advertisementb AL U ST reacn t 1UB omce as ear i> a» ruKSBAr morning to lnnure an insertion tu*' name week. in all Ud urancnee, a specially. We h^^eallkind &*iu tne idiesi, atyled oi lypw, etc., wuicu enaDle ut) to execute .ail Jtinda oi work, sucu AH i^ookd fampieto, xusters, rrugrauimes, nui lit&da,J>ioit> ileaus, statements, cards, Auction iJilm, etc.,in superior styles, upon tue Diioriebt notice, {'rice* bk OH aa good work can OP none. . L L BILLS PAl'ABLK f IKdT OK SVKKY HOUTU. TtfH VlLU&h LURECTOKY, The £x-Bays. Recent experiments, by pratical tests and examination with the aid of tbe X-Ray, establish l^asa fact that Catarrh of tbe stomach is not a disease of itself, but that it results from results from repeated attacks of indigestion. "How Can I Cure My Indigestion ?" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is curing thousands. It will cure you of indigestion and dyspepsia and prevent >or cure Catarrh of the stomach. Kodol digests what you eat—makes the stomach sweet. Sold all Druppist. One Minute Cough C m * « r Coughs. Colds and Croup. E.W, DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice addtess, Chehta, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. VILLAGE Ur-r-lCERS. r'ussxDBNT.. ..~. . n . U . L , a i g l e r i luL'STJEBB Uuad.liove, t . L. A n d r e w s , Geo. tteaoon J r. r'. vi.Jackbon, t'. A. &i,ler, L. \V. lienneuy. CLEKK ». L, t\, i>ro\vn 1'HKASCHt.rt - . . J . a . 'JidWeJl Astjtsriott ... M MW. A turr ^TMEtT CoAUUbriioNKK J. 1'urKcr li.liAJ.TU <JSPlOSR .Dr.U. i*. il^lttl ATToioia\ ,....M«........M......M.*.••*.... " . A . car J MAH&HALL,..,.^ . . . _ „ n S. Bio^aL CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL OHL'KCH. Kev. U.'W. iiicka, pastor. Servicesever> Sunday morning at 10:.10, and every Sundaj evening at " :00 o'clock, Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday flcuooi at close of morning service. Alias MAKY VANFLKET, Suyt. t^ O N U r l l i G A r l O ^ A t c U U K C H . J Kev. G.W. ilylne pastor. Service ever) Sunday morning at lU;3u and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meetingThure day evenings, danday achoolat close of morn ing service. Kev, K. H Crane, Supc„ Alocco Teeple Sec. ST. MAKV'S'J ATHOL.1C CHURCH. Kev. M. J. Commert'ord, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o clock higli mass with sermon at 9;3Ga. m. Catechism atS:0op. m., veepere ana benediction at 7 :au p.m habit and ai 19 contracted a serious disease.' uppro hmoips*e dw fh eenu rao mfriee. ndT haedyv igsoetd mmye mtoo nceoyn asnudl t I Dstrisl.l Kh.a d& tKhe., dwisheoa shea d cured him. Without any confidence I called on them, and Dr. Kennedy agreed to cure me or no pay. After taking the New Method Treatment for six weeks I felt like a new man. Tha drains ceased, wormy vein* disappeared, nerves grew stronger, hair ed. , _ - . - , . , mmend my W e T r e a t a n d C a r e S y p h U t s , Q U a t , V a r i c o c e l e , B m i e a i e a e , I stopped f a l l l a r ont, nrlna became clear and* my sexual organs vitallz entirely cared by Dr. Kennedy and recommend him from the bottom of m; I was heart." i\ S t r l e t t t r e , U a a a t a r a l D l e e t i a r f e e , S e a a l a a l W e a k n e s s , KisJaejr a n d B l a d d e r E M s e a e e e . CON1ULTA.TION F R E E . BOOKS F R E E . Call or write for Question Blamk for Home Treatment. N O C U R S . N O P A Y . DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN. Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby street. Detroit, Mleh. K & K K & K K & K K & K K & K K A K TKe Glo*w Ni^ht-Lamp ASoientiftc Wonder—Makes amd comunm its ovm gat from kenmm oU. 3 0 0 H o u r s L i g h t F o r O n e C e n t N o S m o K e — N o S m e l l y InValnable for Bedrooms, 8iok Chamber*, Halls, Bathrooms, NuraeHea, Closeta, Staircaaeo, eto. Made In colon—Amber, Blue, Green, Opal (White) end Ruby. Our Leader has crystal bast and epaJtelobe. Fbr sofa hy o«oesrtte*eortoV - 'rC ata'l o-g** P r l c o , e a c h PW^Ia^amp 75*75 PeariSk, Boetan, Maes, Qsjle a In almost every neighborhood someone has died from an attack of colio or cholera morbus, often before medicine could be procured or a physu: du sumraond. A reliable remedy for these diseases *houM be kept at hand, The risk is too great for anyone to take. Chamberlain's Colic, j Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other nvdi :ine in usfl. It can always bo depended upon. For sale by F. A, Si^er. E v i d e n c e s of Affluence. "Why do you think he is a millionaire?"' "Because be spends so little mouey and bis son spends so much."—Chicago Post. - ^ SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever} third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew ilail. JohnTuomey and M. T. Kelly,County I elegatea - i • - - - - • - - • • * — - • — • • • fpH-E W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each X month at -:30 p. in. at the home ot Dr. 11. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Fres; Mri. l£tta Dnrfee, secretary. The C. T. A. and is. Society of this place, t»*c every third Saturday evening in the Fr. iiaithew Hail. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OF MACCABfiJSS. Meet every Friday evening on or before foi ot the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Vieitine brothers are cordially invited. JN. P. MoRTKSsoa Sir uLnight Commandei Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, F 4. A . M . Kegulai Communication Tuesday evening, on or before Cure indigestion, constipation, dizziness and bad breath. Can be taken with absolute safety by a child or adult, They are A PERFECT REGULATOR. "Dr. HALI'S Household Pills cured me of a very severe liver trouble of many years standing. I would not be without them if they cost ten times the price." —Mrs, Taylor Baird, Blairsville, pa, "We make frequent use of Dr. BALK'S Household Pills in my family and consider them the best Liver Medicine we ever used."—Mrs. S. M. Sperry, Hartford,Ct. Dr. HALE'S Hor/SKHou) PILLS are purely vegetable, easy to take and easy to act, never gripe or sicken in any way. We guarantee them to give perfect satisfaction or money willingly refunded. PRICE, 2 5 C E N T S at all druggists or delivered by us, any* where the mall goes, on reeeipt of orice. KCNYON & THOMAS CO., ADAMS, N. V. tnefull of the moon. Kirk Van Win tile, W. Ai 0 Jt A RDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday erening following the regal ar F. , M. meeting, Alas. BMMA CHASE, W. M. ORDER OF MuDBRN WOODMEN Sleet the first Thursday evening of each .Mouth tu the Aiaccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. T ADIES OF THE MACCABEUS. Mest every Is JU and 3rd Saturday of escass->nth at 3:SJ0p m. a £ 7 0 . T. M. hall. Visiting alters cordially in vited. J C U A S I S L X R , Lady Com, JJN DISEASES mmtdv TT A a t t r B x p r e s a e a . Small Boy—I got two lickings today, one from pa and one from ma. Big Boy—Yes; they are a spanking team.—Princeton Tiger. ,< Foley's Honey a** Tar 4br6aUMnNMrt»wj*. No opiate* K KNIGHTS or T H K LOYAL GUARD F . L . Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. SKM.ER M. 0« - C. Lt SIQLER M, D pK DRS. SJGLER.& SIGLER, Payatetan and Surgevns. All eallr prompt 1 aMsmdeitoiay or night. Ofloa oa Mala str Flaokaay, Mleh. — Kidney d i s e a s e s are serious. Oftentimes other organs in the body are affected because the kidueys are not performing the proper functions, and the pity of it rs that few remedies prove satisfactory. It is well for you to know of a. medicine which does give satisfaction Tu every case. Dr, HcCausland's Grav.Jw.ed never falls. —P.athsr a bro:\d statement, but true. The v,\>ruler''til effuL-ta of tho soothing, aseptic h.'rbs Croni which Gn-.'.vlv.-eea is prepared v.-ere drsi; know r. to tlu> Indians, from whom Dr. Mcc'auslaajd r^cured the forinula lii.uiy y;j arsag% t h e Dr. used it in his praot ire with rilarveloiis success. Since h:.s i h a ' h it is put up in convenient form :«>'.'. 5,-l-;c-.-.1 ii* ;; : the .aarket for the benefit oi' sick ji-opJi. '.Ti-jivelweed is good for any diSftwe you could expectakidueymedicine to bt> f^ood for. Few pyople are LO sick w ith a*iy disease of the Sidneys or bladder wli ich this -medicine will not cure; none that it will not lu*ip. Do aot be dlscoaraged. There certainly is help for you. You ar* not doing your duty towardsyourse'f until you at least give G.avelweed a trial. Price $1.00. The Genuine hat the signature «f R. J. ItcCausiand In red ink acrvts the wraovtr. Made only by **^ THE M CCA US LAND COMPANY MCNTROSt, P£NN. » wawmwmwmmmmmmmmawmnm Sxr1^ Mf. r^ ft 'i -$J & - a m * , - • • ' > ^•**r • .."«.1 %ia&#k W&#l&ikttoMr&H:4*Um*t~vi+'•-<.. *.*•»««.•• •*^j#fiVY li^sgOHFJ'*' "•* ' *>i. mg: RTHPVfc* Hfr' .-'V**-"''. %•#* >' ' '*•<• •.•• ' - > & • ' • • $ $ • • >• ', ••' > '..-nr _ . i ' ; « X . ' X '.• .•*•• ''v^..V. ' ^'' "'v. , ;&. • i 1 * ^ ' i i. • . :;jei. '* rw* * $ II *»'» te t ».e i, '•> w - i . . ,v> - > * ' : • . ^ y ^ Y ^ > v u y P1**DS3«Y, MMHIOAK It la only just to say that Lily Langtry- doesn't look like a grandmother. • * "The^ fellow was right who said "fortune seldom knocks at the door of the knocker." • - A Pittaburg man died the other day while reading a newspaper. The ruling passion. It comes pretty near being cannibalism when a goat deliberately eats up a bock beer poster. » » i i ' • « < ' • — » ' » P » » • < • « — i y » » » — n j i n - •|p i i , i i • " • • «i What *is &otog*in AW/Sttildas etjhe State STATE APPROPRIATIONS, . J, +H i • • m • m T*# Work of tfc« W a n «w« Mc«u ' "Committees -W •»,; * " The house, ways and means commit tee practically finished Its work when I the St. Louis fair biH wa* reported at J $50,000, and Chairman NeaJ issued the following statement: . - - AJMIUKJP TH* • * • * $ * » ,K. V')'.. Amount reported out by ways and means $4,340,645 02 General budget bill, est.. 1,000,000 00 It is, just as easy to lose money in the new New York stock exchange as it waa in the old one. University inili t a x . . . . | Agricultural college mill : tax Military fund Naval brigade Judging from effects in Missouri, a baking. pc*w4er mine is about as dangerous as the otner soft. Montreal's grave diggers have been on a strike. They claim. they had good grounds for quitting. "Speaking of unhappy lots." remarks the Baltimore American, "what about the graveyard?" Usually the fence. 706,050 00 200,000 00 241,888 20 24,208 00 Loss* amount not passed by the legislature $0,607,801 22 14,000 00 There is more to be learned from one living woman than from a whole Smithsonian museum cf anthropology. —Life. Russia presents its respects to tht nations and would be delighted tc learn what they are going to do about it. All Oh loans do not succeed in securing federal offices. An Ohio man has bedn imprisoned for failure to support his family. Total appropriations . .$0,508,801 22 In the $4,340,045 allowed by the committee on ways and means the committee cut off exactly $200,000. All of the appropriations passed by the committee, except $207,000, was for educational and charitable purposes. The large bills on hand arc the following: Addition to capttol. $256,000 Soldiers' and sailors' monument 250,000 Executive mansion 50,000 The $2 fine inflicted upon Baron de Rothschild for speeding his automobile in Paris will doubtless be a good lesson to bim. By keeping her hand on her own money the countess of Yarmouth will have a powerful lever to make her huBband be good. , If wild animals could read, they would have the fun of their lives by reading what the wise writers have to 6ay of their habits. To put out a fire in a Nova Scotia coal mine the ocean was turned in. Neptune No. 1 can do the business with neatness and dispatch. Chairman Neal said it is not likely that any of these latter bills will be reported out, but the bill for a $325,000 binder twine factory at Jackson prison is still to come from the special committee. Thus far .the amount appropriated is $150,000 more than the session of two years ago allowed. The amounts given do not include the regular amounts allowed for the dairy and food department, the state'dairymen's association, state library, board of health aud weather service, amounting to about $65,000 more. The estimate for the general budget includes expenses of the legislature, stato departments, etc. The amount allowed two years ago was $1,200,00(), and. expenses have by no means been duced. rc- A Northwestern university professor cays cottee is as bad as whisky. He fails to explain whether he speaks from experience or not. A womap thinks she is having a rea'i good time when she can find something to cry over without actually feeling bad.—New York Press. Brought Dock for Trial. The sheriff has brought back to Flint from southern Ohio Leonard Denlngberg, the Saginaw ex-bartender who stabbed and came near fatally wounding Fred Parkhurst in a saloon row in Flint seven weeks ago. The prisoner was arraigned on the charge of attempted murder and his examination set for May 23. In the meantime he is in jail in default of bail in the sum of $2,000. He admits the stabbing, claiming that he was under the influence of liquor at the time, and that as he was in a strange crowd he thought it was up to him to flght his owu way out The thing that puzzles a mother aiost about her baby is how it resembles its father and yet looks so much like both George Washington and Napoleon. The battleship Indiana's thirteeninch guns would be awfully unlucky to anybody who might happen to get into a controversy with the men behind them. When the kings of England and Italy met they kissed each other four times. Let us hope there is nothing to the theory that germs may be carried in whiskers. Sir Thomas Lipton is having al kinds of preliminary sport with the, the Shamrock III. He always gets the bulk of his fun on the other side of the Atlantic. An amateur baseball club at Bayonne, N. J., has a 15-year-old girl pitcher that is said to be a wonder. And thus the baseball also becomes a woman's sphere,, * Minnie Griffon's Death. The body of Minnie firiffeu, the 17- year-old daughter of Michael Griff en, of Port Huron, who died! last week was disinterred Saturday, and a post mortem examination had which disclosed unmistakable evidence of treatment of a criminal character and that death had resulted from blood poisoning, but the officers are doubtful whether they will be able to fasten the guilt on any one. It is said that the girl made an aute-mortem statement, admitting the facts, but exonerated nil but herself of complicity in the operation. M Fire Passed Examination. The commandant of the naval academy at Annapolis has announced that H. H. Levine, A. A. Corwin, C. It. Murphy, C. A. Chapman and B. H. Bruce, candidates for admission to the academy from Michigan, have passed the mental examination held by'the representative of the civil service commission on April 21.. They have been ordered to report at the academy June 10 for physical.examination. An American girl has become the Baroness Andre de Neuflize. We should hardly have imagined that a name like Newflies could have been made to look so mayonnaise as all that. President Roosevelt occasional!) uses the word "bully" when in an enthusiastic mood. This is said to be distasteful to several eminent authorities in Boston, and somebody ought.to tell him of it. Farmers will be interested t<£ learn that a millionaire yachtsman has just laid out a fine squash court at his summer place on Long Island sound. It is quite different from the old-fashioned squash field. There is a woman in a Cincinnati hospital who is afflicted with a strange malady which makes her sing continually. The case is very unfortunate, bat she may get over it. llagtime is said t o be dying out Due to Alcoholism. The case against A. B. TroxeC of White Pigeon, who was held accountable for the death of Whiting U Street, was dismissed. The coroner's jury decided tha^ Street's death was due- to alcoholism and heart failure and rot to the blows given by Troxel. The latter was then arraigned on n. charge of assault and battery, to which he pleaded guilty and accepted a fine of $45 and costs. New Fnmaee la Blast. The fine new •'Pioneer" charcoal furnace of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co., built during the past two years at North Marquette, .Is now blowing for the first time, and is working very satisfactorily. The furnace is of 150 tons capacity, and has ample carbonizing capacity^ both to Ulna and retorts, with large chemical works for the add. The entire investment is about $1,000,000. Wee Tit»4 of IJf*^ Asa H. Heath, of the Old People's home, in South Haven, committed suicide Saturday by drowning himself in a barrel of water. He was a cripple, having both'legs cut s A below the knees. He wore leather on the stumps, moving by use of crutches. The barrel was nearly full. He had used, a nail keg to stand on to jump into tho barrel. The hjcrease in. Battle Creek's popu? latlen has irt£de it necessary to have a larger police force. ' I S e r i e s " • T i c k ^ spector, conrmi'tfed suicide last hjght by drinking wood alcohol. He was despondent from long Illness. The.state crap-report say* that farm laborers throughout the state are scarce and t,hat the average wages for such are about $21 per month. Elk Rapids claims to be the greatest manufacturing tpwu for Its size in Michigan. The local factories represent an investment of $2,000,000. A tramp stopped at a farm house in Hager township and asked for food and the privilege of sleeping in the barn. As he made the request he dropped dead. Bernard Fingleton and Mrs: Jennio Flood, charged with the murder of John London on a farm in Ada township, were Saturday held to the Grand Rapids Circuit Court for trial. The $10,000 suit of Susan Albacb, of Vernon,.administratrix of the estate of her son, Henry, who was killed while on duty as a brakeinan, against the Ann Arbor road, has been settled out of court, , , , The first car on the Jackson & Battle Creek Traction Co., railroad was run from Albion to Battle Creek Saturday afternoon, and commencing this week, cars will run on scheduled time between these two points. Fire Thursday night destroyed the lumber sheds of Dewing & Sons, Kala-1 ma zoo. with a loss of $5,000. Piles and carloads of lumber worth $30,000 in all, were about the sheds, but were saved by tho hard work of the firemen. Brooks Ramsden, who has.been employed in the Coldwater cigar box factory for nearly 21 years, met with his first accident Monday. A small trip saw which he was operating cut off the third and fourth fingers of his left hand. When Mrs. Ot\rl Blume, of Ionia, who weighs 200 pounds, stepped out on a platform at the rear of her rooms in the second story of the Liverton block, the boards gave way and she fell 10 feet. She was seriously injured. The alder manic representatives of Bay City and West Bay City have reached an amicable arrangement as to consolidation, a city charter hasi been approved and a committee Sent to Lansing to have it given legislative approval. Albert ICewayosh, a full-blooded Chippewa Indian from the Sarnia reservation, has rented a farm near Alpena and will pick and buy berries during the summer. He will take a course in medicine at the U. of M. when he has secured the funds. Harry Williams, a 12-year-old boy of Hastings, was Bent into the country to work because his mother could do nothing with him. He positively refused to labor, saying that his father had hung himself to get out of work and he would do the same thing. Leonard Both, Who was shot through the foot during the shooting affray at ^Vmelith, iu which Mrs: Hodge was killed, has been brought to a Bay City hospital. He is suffering with erysipelas in tho wounded foot and is in a precarious condition. A 12-yearold girl named Waterfall was held up by tramps at 9 o'clock last night in a thickly settled part of the city and a pocketbook was torn from her hand. After taking out a $o gold piece, the tramps threw the purse back to the girl and walked off before she had recovered from her surprise. Eugene A. Wallin, who died In New Boston, Va., Thursday, was formerly publisher of tho Davison Index, and left for the south about a year ago. He was about 55 years of age and is survived by his widow and three children. He was a soldier of the cLvll war and a member of the order of Elks. j MICHIGAN W W I M t ^ J ' ' i '-.r> ::iV }t-r'- tf'.'li i ' M I . « . » » . » * + After debating the matter four hours the senate on Tuesday-pasatu tsa* Baird primary eledtloh^Htt; wittf one; or two minor amendments, by. % vote of 2|,to 5. This Is the same bill which Rep* Galbraith offered in the house andWhich was voted, down b j # H £ P' It p r i d e s ou4y for the fllrert nowin»- tioS^bf city, village an* fcwnafcip tickjfs. Simons demanded the yeas iwtraadopirf by unaiMaois) vote: i> ttteelyr*, tt*»t tfcs t -Us*.f*waiba latmers' stimdpotnt U a ImV \7*J believe that the bt 4*or*t hopeful when *uJd0fb'ta;ideaaa4 and cure legislation. And he will never be as Ion to party. We belisve Srlmary election law Is a is tmanqlpatjofl from b grading political servitud Resolved, What has betrayed the confide and nays on his amendment te4ncmde t him by3 the people camajates for governor. Fullerpaid and we pledge ouw , no attention to the demand, but called his*treachery and treat.] a •bowApfc hands, and the Simons ly. He fully f$ll*tfr ' ain*u#m«nt w,as u o t e ^ t£ok>y age," Jttmomy e ^ ^ ^ t o ^ j ^ j * ^ ^ would have been defeated^ we had not Then the primary issuer would'*-*-— J have been absolutely dead, and there' Tftree mas&d men enteredjhe bom*; would have been no chance to consider W Laurence Graaory, $re miles froni it after once he\ng jKot^d dp$u, ^jNAg m o n r w ^ e a W % i g h ^ b r o k e in a door we can cast^a jsoJUkua* v ^ ^ X t ? % y toterSf 4Twith A f t U bound an*. result of ^ c o n f e r e n c e committe^ ir . ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ 4 5 ^ ^ ^ 5 , ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ we wish.- The bUTprovldej>'£ £ ^ ^ d e p o g , t ^ ¾ a n d a check fur direct nojnlnaiion,of aJil.cttnaiaa^s.io^^^^^ *mnu ^,,>»^,J.I ••• •—- - < — ,rs <-..• terbwy-- office in all townships, .villages and cities and of all delegates to county conventions. AH the caucuses o r a l l parties must be held on the same day throughout the state. Party registrations are to be held three weeks befpW the caucus day. ' The senate, by a vote of 17 to 2, passed the Sanderson bill, providing for a trip of the governor and staff, the president or president pro tern, of the senate, the speaker of the house and eleven members of the legislature, to Audersonville, Ga., to dedicate the monument which is to be erected to commemorate thcikath of 700 Michigan soldiers in Audersonville j ^ n during the civn wrfp. When the bill camo up for pi*teg«&*enat<H' Scrlpps moved to strike out all after the enact: g clause. He was voted down by a vote of 17 to 2— Scripps and Scutlen. Speaking upon his- motion^ Senator Scrlpps said: "This Junket contemplates the expendlruro of an amount nearly two-thirds the sum appropriated for tho monument. The monument Is a worthy object, but the plan to expend $3,000 or $4,000 to dedicate a $0,000 tnonuinent located at so long a distanco from Michigan is wrons; hence my reason for the opposition to the bilh" The senate committee of the whole considered the- Adama liquor bill, permitting the making of wine in prohibition counties, this afternoon. Senator Bangham, on .behalf of the men interested in the grape juice factories in Van Buren county, the locality this measure affects, offered an amendment providing that companies may manufacture wine in local option counties, but prohibiting them from selling Wlthiu such counties. The tssftgo: ~*mfmt*r cugt-sy was gWeii by the Detroit;. Monroe eVEotedo Shore [Una for right of w a y . , fckejfory is a bachelor, aged-:($, and Ibted-sjone, His [bands are'badly rope barnt^He wag hit with a dulllDstni'ment OA the bead an* left for dead." J* ffia.s5&gle bts right side was batfy injure. There Is no cluo, but the w o r s e s said to have been 'done by pa rW>'familiar with the house. " l : f ; w ! K t U e d i n a Itewatto* F»«»t. ~ As a result of a drunken fight Whiting B. Street, of Hojyoke, Mass., died In White Pigeon, of injuries Inflicted by A. B. Troxel, one of the men engaged in boring for oil (on the Geo. Kmg farm. Street had been visiting all winter with Constable O'bowd;' Monday evening an altercation arose, between him and Troxel while both' were under the influence of liquor. Street's injuries did not seem serious,: but be died last night under anesthetics while the physicians were repairing a broken knee-cap. Troxel was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Gregory, and will have his examination Satur-. day. More than 100 people were exposed to smallpox in St. Joseph, s Monday. The residence of. George De Voe caught fire, and many people rushed In to put out the "blaze and save the contents. Few of them remembered that there was a case of smallpox in the house and that even the front yard was under quarantine. Friday morning fire destroyed a considerable portion of the Pere Marquette railway trestle crossing the marsh at tho head of Muskegon lake. The bridge is down for several hundred feet, and mails to tho Pentwater and Big Rapids branch will be delayed a day or so. The work of rebuilding the burned section began at once. Charles McClellan, of Grand Rapids. a director of tho McClellan banks in Auburn and Kalamazoo, and, it is alleged, a heavy borrower from the bank funds for uso in his business enterprises, has made a proposition to pay his share of the creditors' claims. The liabilities of the two banks are thought to be $121,000, and the assets $58,()00. John Hendrlckson, a teamster In the employ of the Columbian Transfer Co., of Grand Rapids, was instantly killed Saturday while driving.into the company's barn on top of a load of hay. While entering the barn the horses started suddenly and the man's head came in contact with a sharp Iron beam. The top of his bead waa cut completely off. products muBt not be Sold at whdlesale within the county. Senators Bangham, Scrlpps and Brown favored the bill and Senator Woodman opposed, endeavoring to have action upon the measure indefinitely postponed. The bill was passed to third reading. After a stubborn fight by Rep. Hunt, which consumed a good part of the afternoon, to provide for the appointment of an osteopath as a member on the state medical board, the house passed the Nottingham bill practically as reported out by the health committee. Hunt finally withdrew his amendment to substitute an osteopath for one of tho two eclectic members. The object of the Nottingham bill is that Michigan may participate in the general movement of the medical profession of all the states to bring about uniformity aud reciprocity, so that the licensed physicians of one state may practice In other states. Six states have laws similar to the Nottingham bill, and it is hoped that all will come Into line. Representatives Galbralth, Herkimer and Higgius were the only members of the house who voted to concur in the senate's substitute for the primary election bill. The substitute was rejected by a vote of 82 to 3. On Rep. Colby's motion, the speaker was authorized to appoint a conference committee of three. Speaker Carton lmmedlately named Colby, of Wayne, chairman of the conference committee, and Rep. Wade, of Allegan; H. E. Powell, of Ionia, were named as the other members. Two hours of the time of the house were consumed In the killing of Rep. Shea's boiler inspection bill. The measure proposed the appropriation of $15,000 a year for inspection, to be carried on under the direction of the labor commissioner. A chief inspector was provided for at $1,500 a year, and deputies at $1,200 each. "Talk about your garae-wardenship graft" said Rep. Rodgers, "that Isn't a marker to the graft this bill would make possible." The committees of the house and senate having in charge the matter of harmonizing the two branches on a primary election bill are Representatives Colby, Wade and H. L. Powell; Senators Baird, Smith and Jones. The house members are all strong for primary elections covering nominations from governor down and senate members arc equally as strong against i t The house ways and. means committee has reported out the St. Louis World's Fair appropriation bill. The figure recommended is $50,000. The bill, when it passed the senate, provided for $125,000. An attempt will be made' to increase the figure on the) floor of the house. f ' l,ord Mtnto in Detroit. The visit of Lord Mlnto, governorgeneral of Canada, and Lady Mlnto In Detroit on Wednesday, though short was a grand spectacle. The escort was composed of the old fighting First Regiment, V. S. A., just returned from' the Philippines^ seven companies ofi ihe First Infantry, M. N. G., and twodivisions of the Naval Reserves. A reception was given the distinguished guests at the Russell House followed. by a lunch. The welcome on Amerla" mendmenV"also""provlder'thal " l u i nwiats! a! !m! ^os^t pleasing event to him and he expressed his thanks for it in a. brief address. Mrs. Geo. Smith, of Watervllet tea-, rifled in court Tuesday against her husband, who was charged with attempting to murder her with a hatchet on April 11 last. Not tilltbe sight of her bloody garments, which were brought into the court room, stirred her to action, would she consent to go. on the stand and testify as she did, that he had threatened her life. rAMCSEMENTS IN DETROITWeek Eodtag May tL DSVROXTOPSBA H0TJ8S-- Grand Opera in Eng- )ish.-Matlnee Saturday at*; £venlatfsat& LTcxujiTHiATSB-Plke Theater Co,"A Bach*- lor'i Romanoe"-Summer Prioes, eft and 60 ou. WHITHBT THSATSR-"Tae Jamas Boya"--Malinees 10c, ttc and * 0; Eve'ngs 10;. toe and 90c. TKMPLB TH«AT««AND WO«J>»BL*»D—Afternoons •iAo, 100 to &x>; Evenings S:l», lOo to aua LIVE STOCK, Detroit—Oattle-r-Cholce ateera. %i 700 4 80; good to choice butchers, 1,000 to 1,200 pounds average, U 40@4 47; light to good butcher's stews heifers, 700 to 900 pounds average, $3 90®4 40; mixed butchers and fat cows, $3 50^4 25; c&nners, H 60(0¾ 26; common bulls, *3@3 60; good sWppers nulls, $3 7504 15; common ^ 2 ^ . ^ , % 4 15; good well bred feeders. $404 4«; light stockwrs, $3 50®>4. Milch cows, and springers- Steady, S80@K. Veal calves-Market opened steady, bat closed fully 96 cents lower than opening, toOS 2¾. Sheep-Best laffbe, K®« « J . spring lambs, 15 60@8 Sfl; falT to gsodJiattbs, *©»; light to common lambs, *f©4 BO; yearlings, 1506 60; fair to good butcher sheep, *40 4i0i culls and. common. ^ 2 . - . . , ^ 6 40, hulk at 18 35; pigs and light yorkers, 96 80^( 36; roughs. I6<g6; stag*; 1-8 0«. , East Buffalo-Cattle-UtUa ooinsi none iAHc35^J5Ved and mediums, $6 70O6JS; - B e s t iambs. * 26©T*; M* feJ^L * * 7 »; culls .common, ft-*9^ Sj.j'i*"1 *h«<2' $5436»; fair to J. good, *&«W*L£!>U*i bucks, $26* withers, yeai^nfS>$5 «W» »; calves, strong; top, $6 7&tjf»; fair to good, $5 78C* «>• Chicago—Catties-Prime steers, $&&» Sfc poor -to medium, $4©6; stocksrs »nd feeoV em $243)6; cows, n 6004 60; heifers. $x MO cal-es. M80; Hois^Mlxed w^utehers, fti 306« 56\ good to < * o ^ hsswy, $• 6 86: rough neavy, $6 360« 66; light, S5 I 49 bulk of **S' $6 40¾ W ^ W O - g * to choice wethers. $4 090« 66; fair to choice mixed, $3 7504 75; natlvs lamb*. Ctrala. l*troit-Wheat-No * white, W%e; Ko \ red, 7«%c; May. 76*e; July, J<W» *ro at «c, 6,000 bu at k*e,Vo0O bujitJJHc;^. tsmber, 6,0» bu at, 7W4c, 7,000 bu at JH, 10,000 bu at 71%e; No 8 red. 7*%«^ hu. Corn-No 8 mixed, 1 car at 46%; No S yellow, 47%c; No 8 white, I cars at 47c per Oats-No 8 white, 1 cars atJ8%q; No 4 white, 81c; rejected, t con at $to agr bu. Ryfr-No 2 apot, 68c; No $ rye. "ft*© per, bu. _ Cnu^ag^Whao^Nor-. NttroV 8-,4 7$8f)«474*oij NNo.ot re.^ Jj! $ whits. • « - . * • • '.S, f flTPy»fL :=^7^ ^~i*w«***5' ..**' 8&:v: ,- -f ,...-> r <• •' * "ivT • , • - • • ; - - - • f - i ' - i ' ' - - ' - - ^ : • • " K •:••»••*. : , • : - : • • ' * - ' . • • ' - •••"• . ,• , - - . - - ^ . - • • . : . • - v • • . . ' , . . / • • • ,..•• - . . ^ . - *•• 7 - - - - . -:• • • , • : ' . « : ss as * * m <#*• y.'iii '"'M> :.,:^1 iiiy,,^nvi •I A'' '•> !' '••' rt v.. ,-^- . i ^ - 1» .., :'^ W%'^^JtMfP' ^¾¾¾ ~~ r^v^sgW'VV > eiii flfentr n*4«»«eru*fte: face It Tfcr God's £df ...... : -;. Be-.fro&jj- ••••' v— M ', W aocrv: Bay not the days are evil-Wbe'e to^tamr -Aad fold, th* Aands ^nd .yfuu|Hit0ce--O shame! 8tand up, apeak out, and bravely in Odd** name. ' - t,: > '.;,*££«,*. .¾ ' ( x : " ^ * iwo th« B« atfonv! It matters noj; how deea <mtrtnoh«d ^t HtfW hard'tiH battle-eiree ' tt»» dar hoar , lona*.t/1',«J •-•• it:' :-r».. ^aJnt^aj»t^ fl*nt ..oaf 6Bo«»arrow^<flinea ... Wie. «oaf.^, .* • .rj: - , . -^laatWe Et JWKWk, D. D. •Sni ., iatmraar, Tjien^tejym m HowmlKeliairto Jarrrt toom. * JttA «naakaaV ^ajatloailv. J& ^0MT A | .; "Aiwtle JfeH t*kt I mm to c*Jl yo« mxcle Jerry, and the aenda you tnla." 7"TttA,- waa^-ittcaat IU4>e « a ^ . Umb 1 am' net prepared to §ay; but certain tt 1« that Jerry's swollen ankle began to mend from that hour, and. Detta told Aunt Nell that his nurae declared there was a "wadical change •i>tlMi»tittPl»<iwS irwiyHH^M^-i'Tfii If \ ' V BrteV ChroMMh ' of in*tterf 0*ft&m&.+$ ,, ^•nrre^ T>r#«a*. Oenawaj Brae., Baron Von Polena, kaiser's deputy, who traveled through the United States to oaake a study of the couatry, has submitted e« Interesting report He saya: "The wort I saw of America the for, the better.'VOrro Cuahiag Neison -test I sympathlae with o*r Gernieii in Boston INVITATIONS TO THE WtOBfNG •*-3' - « . &m "Jerry^iHapgood la ar mean old thing not to W i f e go riding. Auntie said I could,'ent Jerry helped *er to get into the 'm^HWe! ind said, ' B ^ e other day, girlie^ you can go; the 'mobile U too sniair to-dayr' Such a story! It's iust like It always if. Auntie Nell only* laughed, and got all pink. O, dear! I wish they'd get runned away with, I do!" And teat followed tear down Detta's chubby cheeks. Meanwhile Jerry and NeJ! were spinning aJona) the beautiful Maine coast. Their journey was ended at the famous lighthouse, where the keeper's wife provided a-, delicious lunch and plunged Nell into an enjoyable confusion by asking, "Will your husband like any more milk, marm?" Afterward they wandered over the rocks, picking the few wild flowers that grew in the crevices, and threw rocks into the whistling well, while watching the waves go by, as well as doing' other delightful things that happy couples are wont to do. As they started for home, Nell flashed a, mischievous look at the young, man. "Weren't you mean not to let Detta come with us?" "I suppose so," said Jerry, "but,.it you knew, how I've tried tq, get JQU to myself for a moment, to tell you something; I've wanted , to ,for< a long time—can't you guess why I left her behind?" * "You have known me exactly five weeksi" pet in Nell, saucily. "Don't joke, NeM. Can't you see I am in dead earnest and i ~ " There was a loud crack, a whiff of steam and the auto came to an abrupt -standstill. "What under the canopy is the matter with the thing?" was Jerry's query, as he wildly pulled at the lever, which refused to budge. Then suddenly the machine gave a jerk and a twist of its own volition. "Hang oaJ" roared Jerry, as it started forward at full speed. "Don't jump unless I tell you." Nell bravely set her teeth, resolved not to scream, though wild with fear. All the tales of autos running wild fled through her mind as the speed increased. "We are in for it, Nell, unless f can .steer it straight. To think I've brought you into this/' groaned Jerry. "Jerry! Look—the bridge!" and Nell clutched his arm tightly at sight of a primitive-looking structure with a single rail on either side. "I'd just —as soon—blow—up, Jerry—but I don't want to—drown." The next minute they tore across 'tall/' it said, and then there was the sound of bitter sobs. , Slowly Nell opened her eyes.- ^"What's the matter DnekyT' ahe asked faintly. "O!" with a soft squeal of delight, "you isn't dead, and 1 ain't a murderous. Jane said I was a murderous; 'cause I wished the 'mobile would run There was a crash, and next instant twp flQurea were flying through the • l r . ,• K Detta climbed gently onto tit bed. away, an' it did, but I didn't mean it, really, Auntie Nell," and Detta smuggled her little face close to the white one on the pillow, "Jerry got hurted, but not so bad as you. He only breaked his leg, an' it'a in a white stone thing." "There, there, you roust not talk any more," said the.nurse; "let auntie go to sleep again." Nell looked up in surprise. "A nurse? Have I been ill? Jerry —Is Jerry hurt" "The auto ran away; don't you remember?" asked the nurse gently. "Mr. Hapgood only fractured his leg and you are both getting along nicely now." "O, that dreadful ride. 1 remember," answered Ne)l, with a shudder. "Where am I, and where is Jerry?" with a slight tirge of color in the pale face. "Tfcey brought yon both into this old farmhouse, and Mr. Hapgood is just at the end of the hall." The days passed slowly to Jerry, in spite of the fact that he was under the same roof as his divinity. He was weighted down with the thought that he had almost killed the girl that he loved. "She will never care for me now," he said to himself twenty times a day. A severe strain of the ligaments in conjunction with the broken limb and his mental worry, caused a high fever and intense nervousness. Nell overheard their respective nurses discussing the case one day. "I don't like the way my patient's ankle is coining on. Doctor seems to think it will come out all right, but I don't know. I've seen some pretty *md cases, but nothing like this. It's as black as ever, and it's time that the swelling went down." Then Neil heard whispers of "gangrene," "Firailar case," and "he doesn't take enough nourishment, either. I believe he is fretting about her." The blood throbbed in Nell's temples. Was it possible that Jerry was in danger? Nurse had said he was fretting about her; suppose she were to send him a comforting message? The color flamed over throat and brow at the thought. She knew he loved her. Would it be unmaldenly to let him know thatehe, too. cared? ..) She thought a moment, then her the rickety bridge in,'safety, only to ; eyes danced mischievously, see loom before them an ominous curve, with a stone wall guarding a small fans> There was a crash, and next instant two figures were flying through the air. - < • » « « . . w A week later "Nell awoke at the faraway sound of a little voice. "AanUe* jajKerwsl ^nnUer wont apeak k* me "Dettal Come heTe!" she called to the child, who was playing with her doll on the floor. "Do you want to have a secret with Auntie Nell?" "The never-tell kind?" said the child, crossing two little fingers under her chin. .-/'^Te% dear.".,. tietfa listened .latently as Nell whla- Wees of the Man Who Gets One and and What It Costs. A wedding invitation is practically an admission ticket, costing $20, to the church,service; reception at the house afterward, extra; cards to the at home, more extra. When a man gets an invitation nowadays he feels as he does when he has been served with a subpoena. He sputters about the idiocy of marriage in general, and wonders why in thunder, or somewhere else where thunder is unknown, those little fools didn't just stand up and get married and get it over with. Then when he calms down he is inveigled into making an appointment with his wife at some jeweler's. There he is met with a bewildering array of silver trowels, meat saws and miniature pitchforks, which his learned wife explains to blm are fish knives, lettuce servers and berry forks, respectively. Then, as his eyes wander about the store, he spies a golden ball, perforated with fancy holes, and he ventures the facetious remark to his wife that they might take- time by the forelock and send that baby's rattle. Which is met by the chilling rejoinder that "that" is a tea ball, and it is just the very thing. And so the man hands over the necessary and his wife directs where the golden tea ball shall be sent. The feelings of a. strong, healthy man being required to attach his card to a dinky tea ball and send it to a young couple as a mark of his good wishes fail either of expression or description.— Insurance Press. WANTED HIM TO REMEMBER. Ungracious Treatment Accorded Would-be Philanthropist. An official visitor to an asylum was surprised in the course of his inspection to find among the Inmates a gentleman who complained that he was unlawfully confined by his relatives, who wanted his money. The official took him aside and heard him lay his case lucidly and sensibly before him. The man seemed to be so remarkably clear-headed that the commissioner made notes of the case and promised—that he should not be long detained. He spent some hours In making an inspection of the institution, after which he again saw the unfortunate gentleman and expressed the deepest sympathy with him, confined there sane among the mad. "But do not fear," he added; "your case will be gone into at once, and your discharge will be speedy. There is no doubt about yonr sanity." "Thank you! A thousand times thank you!" said the gentleman. "You will never regret the trouble you are taking." They walked to the gate together, chatting as they went, and shook hands cordially at parting. The commissioner was passing through the gate when he was violently kicked from behind and prostrated in the mud. He rose with difficulty, and supporting himself by the gate, gasped: "What—what was that for? "That," said the gentleman, now grinnihg through the bars, "that's lest you forget!" states may some day be forced to fight for her very life. The victory over decrepit old Spain was far too easily won. "Unless I am very mistaken about the temper, the ambitions and the political destiny of the Americans, their admirable talent for assimilation and Cor attracting other peoples and countries will result in the annexation of Canada. Mexico and »11 the neighboring island world. Already they have achieved commercial and industrial supremacy in Mexico. It seems to be the mission of the United States to create an empire radically .different from any Europe ever produced. "The American easily forgives and forgets, the after-history of every war the United States ever engaged In proves that abundantly. To my mind, the way* of the American courts are far from ideal, but I make haste to add that their mode of inflicting punishment is most humane. . "American young men are singularly well bred for the obvious reason that they are brought up with the girls and under the influence of women of refinement, education and energy. German young men ill-eompare with their American brethren. How could they, seeing that they receive their social education at the beer table?" A Panic Predicted. Dr. Herbert J. Davenport, of the economics department of the University of Chicago, in his class in economic history, made the statement that within five years the United States would see another panic. He bases this statement'on the faot^tbat wages are rising, cansiug a lessening of profits, which in its turn causes a slump in stocks, and ou the fact that in the last century panics have occurred periodically; oue every ten years on an average. He said: "Panics have been occurring at intervals of about ten years during the nineteenth century. It is to allow ourselves to be misled by our hopes to suppose that no more panics are to come. In recent voars they have visited this country'in 1857. 18(50. 1S73, 1884 and 18iW. We are due for another now. The squeeze of Just fall in the stock market may postpone for a year or two the time that a panic might have otherwise occurred. This movement, if successful, will have a bearing on the case In that it will tend to lower profits and to squeeze some water out of stock valuations." Amtml Craeltiea. Dr. poroschewski, the bead physl clan of the National hospital at Kl*b1- neff, lias given the following specific instance of hideous cruelties of the Russians in their nutsshcre of the Jews: "A Jewess'named Sura Fonarscbl was brought here wfcttt tw^nal|B> seven Inches long, driven into her bralu through her nose. "One Jew was brought in with one hip, both ankles and wrists broken, his severed hands and feet dangling by the skin. "A Jew named Charrfon hud lo»t his upper and under lips, which bed been cut away with a kitchen knife, after which his tongue and windpipe had been* pulled out through hie mouth with pincers. 'The ears of a Jew named getaer had been cut away and his head battered in 12 places. He was a caving maniac. "A carpenter was surprised at work and both of his hands were sawed off with his own saw. "A Jewish girl was assaulted by •everal brutes, who then cut her eyes out with a pocketknife. "Oue woman, after trying to defend her children was thrown upon the pavement, disemboweled, and feathers and horsehair from ber bed were stuffed into her body. "Small children were flung out of windows and trampled upou by the mob. "Forty-seven were killed on the spot, 80 died of their injuries and 300 are under treatment. Many will be crippled for life.^ Fonr thousand Jews are without food or shelter and it is impossible for them to get away. Horror of the Kishinev MsMMacrc. Additional details of the Klsheuer niassacre of Jews give the number of victims thus far burled in the Jewish cemetery at 44 and say that 84 persons seriously wounded are still in the Jewish hospital. The horrors reported scarcely bear repetition. In one instance spikes were driven through n woman's head into the floor and cases of bodily mutilation have been authenticated. About 800 to 1,000 persons were arrested, an energetic official having beeu sent from Odessa to deal with the situation. The apathy of the local authorities during the two. days of rapine and murder appears to been fully established. hav' COXDUXSBD SEWS. The battleship Iowa is now disabled al rensacoia. Fla.. burst a steam pipe which tore A Royal Heart. Ragged, uncomely and old and gray. A woman walked In a Northern town. And through the ccowd as she wound her way One saw her loiter and then stoop down, Putting something away In her old torn gown. "You are hiding a jewel," the watcher saldj (Ah, .that was her heart—had the truth been read!) , rWhat have you stolen?" he asked again. Then the dim eyes filled with a sudden pain. And under the flickering light of the gas She showed him her gleaning, " i t ' s broken glass." She said, "I hae lifted it up frae the street. To be oot o' the road o" the bairnles' feet!" . ] Under the fluttering rags astir That was a royal heart that beat! Would that the world had more like her. Smoothing the road for its bairn tea' feet! Correct (on. "But you must admit," said the masculine end of the controversy, "that woman is the weaker vessel." "I'll admit nothing of the sort,," rejoined the contrary female. "The mere fact that she seldom hat to be bailed out is proof to the contrary." having away the steering geaiv. Because he weighed but 15 pounds. Joseph Bernstein, aged 7. will be deported to Prussia as a cripple, though strong physically and mentally. A pre-historic man h&s beeu unearthed at Bonesteel, S. J). He was found 50 feet below the surface by laborers digging an artesian we]]. Back wages amountiug to about «300,000, are being paid employes of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. at Wllkesbarre: Pa., in accordance with the strike commission award. Postmaster General Payne announced that there would be no more establishments of rural free delivery postal service until July 1. the beginling of the next fiscal year. A Severe Libel Law. Gov. Pennypacker, of Peunslyvania, has approved the newspaper libel bill, and at the same time issued a long statement giving reasons for his action. The bill is aimed to suppress the caricature and cartoon which touch the susceptibilities of the politicians and* others, a*n* is so far-reaching that any misstatm?nt, whether Iptentional or by negligence, ft punishable by severe totally penalties. It was notoriously the work of Boss Quay, and intended primarily, it is said, to throttle opposition newspapers. Oaly a Hoax. After three days of careful investigation the New York police announce that the attempted "dynamitev outrage," whereby the Mafia sought to destroy the Cunard liner Umbria, by leaving a box containing an "infernal machine" on the pier, just before the Umbria was about to sail, was all a hoax. The Mafia had nothing to do with it. and the so-called explosives, say the police, were entirely harmless. The Federal Salt Co., recently declared a monopoly by the United States Court at San Francisco, has been fined $1,000,000 under the Sherman autl-frust law. MARCH OF AMERICANI8M. ) V$--- " . - > • : . •V..'V-' 1 .'\rfJ ... y-.-Jtl ,S '•Ml m slsBWa^S^iiBh Yrtaifrfa^a^^ T U . V i ^ - X t . * ' vi w vfcKAUfc'Wl . ;ji:<uid*bJM%.«t>.«!•.•* n-Vw-- i > v & : * * ' • • ' • , L't -: ."..'•• 1 , t &. %''r:«$^v;Vf* ' * > * • V / • . ' ••'•". : • & • ' * * & # wy • Stfi v.* ^>-^.\-.tv , < ^ i . ' » : fc3; • j * - ^ 1 - 7 . W ; • & • > ' :«R- • * * > . • ^.#*- - t * ' • : K ' ' . > ^ cfv - -¾. <" • & i * «s <<-v' . « • . < . . . . « « . » : ' • , ~ « . , * , . * 4 J'"*"1 •#- .ft- WEST PUTNAM. ThomarCooper of Howell waa home-over Sunday. Louiae Wiliaton spent Wednesday night with her teacher Julia Brady. mm Mrs. 0. P. Noah of North Lake visited at Wm. Gardner the last of the week. H. B. Gardner and daughters Grace and Aria, were in Ann Arbor Saturday. Fannie Monks visited friends in Jackson the last of last week and the first of this. Mrs. Wm. Hudson and daughter Maggie of North, Lake called on friends here Sat* rday. UNADIlLA, Miss I?eari Harfcsuff is very sick with pneumonia. Henry Stileon and Hogh Mc- Cloy of Stock bridge were in town Monday. Beutley's Big Show will be in town Monday night May 25 Don't fail to come and see it. A. C. Watson and family visited relatives in Chelsea last Saturday and Sunday. Albert reports having had a ride in the Welch Touring car and says it is a ^winDer; one of its many good features being its easy riding qualities. The Farmers Club at Thos. HowlettVlast Saturday was not very largely attended but a good program and a good time was is the report. The next meeting will be held at the home of Wm. Pyper and wife on Saturday Jnne 20. Last week Z. A. Hartsuff and grandanghter Vera, were passing through the yard they came by where the old hog and a newly ar* rived litter of pigs were, when Vera says, "wy grandpa, has that old hog hatched her pigs? After viewing them for a while she says, "Well every thing happens from one end to the other." 11 • ' » m i * * * * This young people of this place aw enjoying thetnselvei l^r hanging May baskets around among their friends. Edith Wood who has been working in Battle Creek, and Mrs. Anna Wagner, of Bainfield, are visiting friends in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith celebrated their birthday'a last Sunday by inviting some of their near relatives. They received several presents and enjoyed a good dinner. The best physic: Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take; pleasant in effect. For sale by F.A. Sigler. YOUNG MENS CLUB Members are requested to attend the church parade at Cong1! church, Sunday evening, May 24. at 7:30 when the president will deliver an address under auspices of the club. Meet at club rooms at 7 p. m. prompt. WILL MCINTYRE, Sec. At a business meeting held last Thursday evening the following new mem I ers were accepted: Frank Mercer, F. 0. Jackson, Guy Hall, Jesse Henry, Cecil Sigler. The members announced , in last weeks issue as "excepted" were accepted. FIELD DAY SPORTS FOR PINCKNEY his , NORTH LAKE. B. C. Glenn has repainted tenent house. Children's Day will be observed here on June 7. Mrs. Fred Schultz's condition is no better this week. E. C. Glenn of Albion was home a few days last week. Mrs. Ralph Arnold, of Detroit, is visiting at E. W. Daniels. Miss Bessie Day, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday at R. S. Wbalian's. Wm. Secor and wife of Unadilla, spent Sunday with relativesin this viciuityw Our pastor, Rev. Geo. Gordon, has accepted an invitation to deliver a memorial address at Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan were callers at J as. Reilly's the first of the week. 0 . C. Burkbart and family, of Chelsea, attended church here Sunday and took dinner with E. W. Daniels. The young Mens club should receive all due encouragement from our citizens for their laudable efforts to arrange and carry out a program of athletic sports, including ball games and other recreations to take place Thursday, June 25. Numerous events on the program will be open to all who desire to enter and a team composed of members of the club would like to chalenge some other team to play ball oh the occasion. The club will offer prizes to winners of the games. The event will be well advertised and quite a large concourse of people are expected here at that time. A committee of the club will wait on the merchants to solicit contributions in a few days. The official program will be duly announced. CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our appropriation for the many kind acts shown us during the sickness and death of our beloved wife, daughter and sister. But we wi3h to most sincerely thank the many friends and neighbors for their loving words and deeds; also for the many beautiful floral offerings, and also the choir for their beautiful selections. MR. GUY LEWIS MR. and MRS. A. G. RHIN£ and FAMILY MR. and MRS. WARREW LEWIS MR. LEON LEWIS MR. and Mrs. J. CHAMBERS. LOCAL N E W S . at t From A Cat Scratch on the arm, to the worst sort of a burn sore or boil, DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve is a quick cure. In buying Witch Hazel Salve, be particular to get DeWitts—this is the salve that heals without leaving a scar. A specific for blind, Bleeding, itching and protruding piles. Sold by all Druggists, Strength and vigor of good food duly digested. "Force", a ready-toserve wheat and barley'food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, in* vigorates. MARION FARMERS CLUB ANDERSON. Mrs. Paul Xtsell of Marion' spent Sunday at D. B. Smith's. Belle Fuester, of Detroit, japent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Seth Perry. G. W. Black, wife and son Kenneth, started Monday for their trip west Lucius Wilson of Detroit, is spending a few days with his parents here. Rev. Powell and wife, of Stockbridge, spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Birnie,' Recitation—Mi« Bewie Diokenon The Marion farmers club will meet at the home of Simon Dickerson at 1 p. ui. Thursday, May 28. It is hoped that Mr. Dickerson's house will be filled to overflowing as this is A final "at home" before starting for a years absence from Marion. The following i3 the program: Music by Club Prayer Secretary's report and general business Pathraasters and their duties— H. M. Padley -Music—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phelps, Mrs. Coral £ . Drew and daughter, Miss Lila The years outlook from the farmers standpoint— Andrew Van Patten Discussion led by John E. Clements Recess The Garden and it& possibilities— Mrs. £ . S. Nash Breaking colts—F. W. Allison Music—Misses Grace Hoagland, Prudence and Agusta McDowell Report of Viewing Committee | Question Box More rain is needed. Addison Woeeler is no better thU writing, - J. Drown visited friends in Durand over Sunday. Mrs. Gut Smith was able to be out riding Monday. old one "made as good as new" at £. R. Brown's blacksmith shop. Miss Bessie Cordly of Lansing was home a couple of days this week. Rex Read had an ankle badly sprain* ed while scuffling Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter Lucy are again v'siting in Detroit. Mrs. A. B. Cordley, of Covallis Oregon, is visiting at H. H. Swarthout's. Lucius Wilson of Detroit, was home a couple of days the first of the week. J. W. Placeway was able to walk from the sanitarium up town Tuesday. Geo. Bullard of South Lyon, is visitfa is sister Mrs. A. G. Leland of this place. A fine rain Tuesday afternoon—let us have some more off the same piece, please. The Young Men's Club will serve ice cream Saturday 30th inst, Decoration Day. Miss Mabel Swarthout is recovering from a severe attack of catarrhal appendicitis. Miss Mabel Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending the summer with relatives here. Miss Florence Cook of Brighton spent the past week with old schoolmates here. Paul and Norma Curlett of Dexter visited relatives here a couple of days tLe past week. Mr. Curtis of Lansing is visiting relatives here. She is a sister of Mrs. Amanda Larue. The Chelsea peat factorty expects to have some of their product ready for market by September. Will the people ot this village and vicinity please not use our lawn west of the DISPATCH office for a pathway. Yes, the high school ball team was defeated by the Stockbridge team last Saturday. We will not mention the score. A letter trom the pen of Will Dunbar of Redmond Wash, may be found on page 4 and will interest maoy of our readers. Carl Skyes of Ironwopd is spending a few days with his parents and friends here. Carl has a job at plumbing at Ironwood. Enoa Burden and Jennie Burden, both of Marion, were married in Howell on Monday of this week, by Rev. C.L.Adams.—Republican. It seems that when an oil "gusher" is struck that oil goes up another -cent.. Would it not be well_ to quite drilling for oil a few months? George Harrington of Lousville Ky., spent one day last week with his father and mother here. Mr. H. is traveling salesman for the Ox Breeches Co. la the item in regard to the young Men's club last week the change of one letter reversed the entire mean* ing of the item. It read excepting instead of accepting the new members. The Michigan Pioneer and Historical society holds its 29th annual meeting in the senate chamber, Lansing, June 3 and 4. A good . program has been arranged. Mrs. J. Drown returned Tuesday from Durand, where she has been caring for her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Thompson, and grandaughter, Leah, who have been very ill with measles. The new telephone line has been completed between Pinckney and Howell by the Mutal company and now we hope to be able to get better service as before the line was overloaded. Line number 1 takes in all between Pinckney and including Montague Bros., line No. 2 from Pinckney to Howell, taking on all north and west of Montague Bros. Parties on the rural line No. 1 wishing anyone on line No. 2 will oall either Howell or Pinckney. The number of rings remains the same, . * * » * [ rwgl' JHa Dsanpe «HM4 M* en eMsvalks feet As* Alnode vMowf aed 9 §ajat aIe*' eore a* ccaolae lw aepmtMf eel A loach of haat-frodnciflg meat. Once mere has M PoOee •• restored ale visa. Although tie hot, he's « ftusej J*c*>" brce' • 3\' rvurites comfort possible on a sweltering day. Bolt* Him U IMS Coel. ««Fwoe' la a bleating to hot huinonitjr. Xtad Stnoe eating It—and I want it every morning— that 1 amabte to go through a hot day with much BOM oomfcflt than when I u*e4 to e»t hoarty meUbmkfaats. IthMtoughtmehowtotrr*. "E. B. GLATBUeiB." E. J. Briggs and wife, Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter Florence, at tended the funeral of their uncle Joseph Briggs in Oceola, Sincfay. Rev. Alphon90 Crane of Newberry, U. P., who is well known in this vicinity, died on Saturday and the remains were brought to Anderson for burial the funeral being held at the home of his wife's sister, Miss Mary Sprout, Wednesday alternoon. The obituary next week. BOARD of REVIFW Notice is hereby given that the board of review of the village of Pinckney will be in session at the town hall in said village on Monday and Tuesday. May 25 and 26, 1903, from 9 o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of reviewing said village assessment roll and the adjustment of and all grievances. W. A. CABR, Village Assessor. When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, they are easy to rake and pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Before buyiug Lenoleum. the Teeple Hardware Co. C<t!l at For Sale. Silver Laced Wyandotte egga for sale—50o per setting of 13. V. G. Dinkel. WANTED-YOUNG Men to prepare for Government Positions. Fine Openings in all Departments. Goxl Salaries. Rapid Promotions. Examination soon. Paticulars Free, interstate Cor. Inst., Cedar Rapids, la. t33 • Business Pointers. * Rural New For Sale York seed Potatoes N. P. Mortenson. l o r Sale Ctienp, 20 Swarms of Bees with all necessary supplies. Will sell one swarm or more to close out business. C. V. VanWinkle. Wanted:—To rent or purchase an organ. Rev. G. W. MYLNE. for Sale. Choice Yellow Dent seed corn. C. V. VanWinkle. WANTED I shall be loading a car of Potatoes on Tuesday and Wednesday next and shall want More Potatoes. Call and see me if you have any to sell. E*d. Farnam, Pinckney. Farm t o r Sale, Farm of 80 acres 2 miles south ot Pinckney, good house, grainery, well, nice orchard. Terras reasonable. Inquire of Edward Burt. t 46 For Male. Early Burpee seed potato—a very fine variety. 18t20 Patrick Kelley. "Perfection" in Flour. Desiring to make the "Best Possible" in the flour line we have just been to a large expense to get the mill in shape to properly handle spring wheat and are now blending the best spring wheat with sound winter wheat which gives us a flour that is very superior in bread making qualities as well as pastry work. Wheat blended in the right proportion will give better results than oh ar spring wheat flour. It has always been our aim to prod ace the highes and best in the line cf flour, and as the best winter wheat is a little deficient in strength this year, we have thus gotten the mill in shape to properly handle the blended wheat which will give better results in bread making than dear spring wheat floor; HOTEL GBUERLY Is the place to M good Meals at Right Prices. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. IOCLMRIIIHCOTNECTION N. H. Caverly, Proprietor. STSHTE<>f M l C H 1 G A N » ^ ^ o* t<ivtng.toa At a Mtsion of the Probate Coart for said County, held at the Probat© Oflloo in th« Vlt|»g» of Howell, on Monday the 18th day of May. In the year one thousand nine hundred and throe. Present, Eureae A, Stowe Judge of Probate! la the Matter of the Estate of CATHARINE MOBGUM, Deceased. Now comee Oeo. W. Taepls, Efcitor et the estate of said deesaiad and repaint* to thU court that he is ready to render his final aoooant in *ald estate. Thereupon It is ordsred that Pritay, the tfth day of June nsx-, at one o'clock In the after, noon, at said Probate O«oe, be assigned for th« hearing of said account. ,.i. »bo btfte th« cl«, winter -1^ j , 5 ^ 3 ^ ^ 2 ^ £ £ Will make this year. | P « priced aadoireulaUag In said eon**/, u S i M ousel re wests pmtotrto eald da? at h'urltu PINCKNEY FLOURING MILL. ti t ss E m m v. 9r JWJ, JuiJI of rirnn. • • - -I-. . \ • ' • • - • * > •4 ' . « ' • • ' l"s WANTK1M 100.000 feet 1& inch seasoned oeeoh* or maple. S.tate quantily on hand and price. Address Tha Smith Surprise Spring Bed Co. Lakeland Hamburg Mich. 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 21, 1903 Description An account of the resource May 21, 1903 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-05-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a0847f44790bfc0c3eaba142249253b7.pdf 8a3561621492a88d1816eac41ea1826b 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. XX / I . PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1908. No. 21 PLANTS or FLOWERS Any who want plants either for bedding or the house, Leave orders at Our Store. Tomato and Cabbage Plants in Stock. SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. Leave order and have it delivered promptly. That Free Trip. In another column of this issue the Fret) Press baa an item regarding their "Twenty tree trips down the 8t. Lawrence." The trip* are given to the Twenty young ladies in the several different districts in the state, who win the most ballots before a certain date. Eyery subscription counts extra. The daily to Rural subscribers counting 250 votes, etc. Miss Florence Andrews of this office is in the race and she will be thankfnl for all the support 6he may receive from those who take the Free Press. Already many are sending in the votes and others are arrangeing to subscribe BO that the ballots may be counted for ber. There is no commission on the Free Press to us as publishers but anyone desiring us to send in for them during the coming two months, we will do so without charge. Let us send in for you and thus secure the ballots for Miss Andrews. F. A. Sigler DEALER IK Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles 111 the Standard Patent Medicines and Druggist Sundries Shelf Paper both Crepe and Plain Dainy Lunch Sets fur Parties a n d Picnics Arthur Swarthout left Tuesday for Big Rapids where he will fit himvelf for a teacher. The scholars of the Grammer, Intermediate and Primary department took Tuesday afternoon off to rake tha yard. P a s s e d A w a y Mr. Sedgwic Dean, of the firm of Dean & Co,, Ann Arbor, died suddenly May 14, while at his hotel away from h»me. Mr. Oein was well known here having made the town on his trips for many years. He has been i« bus;ness in the U. of M. city ever since 1861 and is well known throughout the state. Wont Have Drunks* Pontiac officers will not have drunks en their streets if they can avoid it. Some have) he^n in thn habit of going outside of the county and irenmur full aud then cc liimu homo Tun officers will not allow any more imported 'jags' and have alr-ndv A IT *>?,«<! and tined several from $20 to $30. They mean business over there. L O C A L N B W S . BOWMAN'S Headquarters For Laces Ribbons Embroideries and Notions of Eueru Description Our Spring Stock of Laces is Now On Sale. E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store This Interests Y O U E v e r y o n e w h o enjoys an e v e n i n g of first, class entertainment,, should not fail to be p r e s e n t t o h e a r J . M . T o t t e n of t h e C h i c a g o L y - cenm Bureau, give h i s most p o p u - lar L e c t u r e * a Magic of S u n s h i n e * * Under the Auspices of the Seniors at t h e Opera H o u s e , P i n c k n e y , Friday Evening, May, 2 9 , 1 9 0 8 . ^ "Svtve SATYC o^ *5&T\C^ Ovuva aTvd StmwnATi. J. L. Roche is in Lansing where be is tracking a couple of horses. Mrs. Decest and children of Mt. Pleasant, is visiting her brother Frank Gay. -*irs. L . H. Sigler is visiting friends in Jackson, Lansing, Charlotte, and other places. Alonso Bush of Oceola is the guest of E. J . Briggs and other relatives bere this week. A. VV. Wilsey of of Detroit spent a few days here the past week fixing gasoline lamps and visiting among old friends. Albert Martin of Gransville, N. Y. visited his brother. Hiram Martin, of Hamburg, and Mrs. E. W. Martin and family of this place, last week. The W . I. C. society meet at the home of Lavern and Gladys Fisk Friday evening. Ice cream and cake were served and a pleasant time enjoyed by all. Mrs. Eatella Graham, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green, left for th« home of her daughter, Mrs. Harrie Palmer, ot Bliasfield, Mondav. The year and a half old child of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Campbell fell in such a manner the past week as to cat its forehead open so badly that it required several stitches to close the wound. Rev. Fr. Commerford, Mrs. Agnes Harris, and Mrs. L. A. Devereaux attended the funeral of Mrs. Johanna Birnie at Lansing Tuesday of las* week. Mrs. Birnie was a former resident of this village and was well known here. Roy Williams of Ann Arbor who had both legs broken in a wreck at Ypsilanti a few weeks ago, is doing as well as could be expected, although he will be a cripple for life. Mr, Williams is a photographer and was here in Pinckney a few years ago taking p^nny photos and views. Why Not Here. For years after the advent ot steam the cheapness of fuel made water po ver seem of little comparative value. Often it was found in localities that were almost inaccessible for practical use. Today with improved machinery for absorbing water power and converting it into electrical current, a stream that trickles down a remote mountainside or in the depths of an inaccessible canon, the power can be utilized at 10 or 100 miles distance and made to do important work fpr the benefit of thousands of people. There are several good places in this vicinity where the water power j could be made very effective and the i wonder is that some company does | does not buy them up and make light lor the entire country around bere as well as for the several small villages. Why does not some one investigate? The Huron river is making all kinds of power in Washtenaw county but we have a stream near here that would be almost equal to the Huron if developed. M. E. Church Notes. Sunday was another beautiful day and there was a good attendance. Owing to the absence ot Rev. Gates of the Cong'l Church, that society united in the services and the N. Hamburg Male quartet furnished the special music. The attendance at Sunday School was 112 and the collection over $2, They are a.ready beginning to plan for Childrens day. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach a memorial se.raon to the old soldiers and they are especially invited to attend as well as every one else. Mrs. F. D. Hall was in Howell the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Webb were in Howell Monday on business. Wilmot Reeves of Stocubridge was the guest of Louis C. Monks C. tew days the past week. J as. Markey of Port Huron was the guest of his daugLter, Mrs. F. Ksason, the first of the week. AVITS. Sarab Sigler and daughter, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, are visiting her other daughter in Vassar. Mrs. Sigler will remain for some time. The North Hamburg Literary socie ty will meet Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrr. Geo. Van Horn. All members requested to be present. The heavy rains of the past week have raised the water so high on the river and Portage Creek, that the carp are coming np and feeding on the pasture lands near the river. The first of the week M. Mortenson and party caught 76 one day and they ranged from 4:(|(0 40 pounds eteb. They sold abonteg&Af them in town, yenr choice fbr rwlfctts each. Today is the day that you keep that fine bass you caught. F . M.Peters was tn Jackson the past week on business. W. H. Placeway is improving his residence by a new cemeot block wall. W . E . Murphy is building a small addition to bis residence in the eastern part of the village. Thos. Read ha^ leased a lot at The Bluffs, Portage lake and will erect a cottage immediately. R. Clinton purchased the Sykes shops and buggy repository on the 90Uth side of West Main street last week. Miss Flora Culhane of Ann Arbor is home caring for her mother who has been quite ill We are glad to state that she is improving. Several thousand tomato and cabbage plants found a ready market here the past week. It has been a good time to set them out. The past week has been a warm one vvith plenty of rain. More warm weather so far this season than we had last year until after the middle ot June. "Mr. Totten was one of the most appreciated entertainers on our course. His readings were especially fine. I do not think I ever saw anyone have more complete control of his audience than had Mr. Totten''—J. A. Redtield, Supt. of Schools, Willshire, Ohio. At opera house, Pinckney, Friday evening, May 29, under auspices of Senior class. The Ohio House of Representatives passed a bill designed to compel every railroad in the state to publish in newspapers at each station on the line a time card of the arrival and departure of trains. Opponents attempted to kill the bill by hading it with frivolous amendments, but the amendment* were all voted down.—Newspaper Union. Mrs. Mary Haney, daughter Mande, and Miss Florence Reason, visited in Dexter the last of Lst week. While catching ball Friday la>t Roy Moran got a ball full on the right cheek that knocked him down and gave him a big black eye. The Rural Carriers at Howell are arranging to give a supper to the car riers of Livingston Co. May 29 in the KOTM hsll at Howell. It promises to be a big event. It is expected every carrier in the county will b* present. The concert given by the Howell City band at the opera house here last Thursday evening was not largely attended owing to the storm that continued all day and mest of the night. They gave the concert however and made excellent music. It was too bad that the evening was stormy as many' desired to hear t h e x . PAPERING Yes I d o all k i n d s of p a p e r - ing. H a v e a fine line of samples to select from. :: :: PAINTING Of all k i n d s done. W h e n you want a good paint t r y t h e NEW ERA It is a Dandy 1 have a good stock of b o t h I n s i d e a n d O u t s i d e p a i n t o n H * n d . :: John Dinkel YOUR STOVE STORED FOR * • « • & • * • * - • * * * • * * « » §mrkt[eri §izpatcl\ FBAMK L. AKDBKWB, Pub. > PINUKNKY, MICHIGAN To Acquire UraceTuintts. Have you over noticed the great amount uf admiring attention which the graceful girl attracts? Even although tjhe may be uuly plain or moderately good-looking, and not prettily or smartly dressed, there Is an air of uatuiaj superiority about her which farces her upon our notice. This su periority, of course, lies in the fact that the graceful girl knuwb how to correctly puise her body; how to walk and sit becomingly, and consequently, «o matter what she wears or what her features may be like, she always appears to the best advantage. A plain girl who knows how to stand, move, and sit with ease, Is far more admired than the beauty who is clumsy and awkward. Some girls, of course, are naturally graceful. But there is no reason why those who are lacking In this respect should not add to their charms by carefully cultivating the art. An erect carriage, a graceful walk, a graceful manner of sitting and rising are absolutely necessary if a girl wishes to be really charming. And it is quite within her own power to acquire these virtues, says the New York Weekly. In the flmt place, she must study her own defects, and the faults of otb«r girls, also, In order that she may avoid them. Do not try to copy the graceful girl offhand, so to speak, by forcing yourself Into what, to you, would be unnatural poses and attitudes. That Is not the way to cultivate gracefulness. In fact, by doing so you will probably make yourself more awkward and clumsy. By always trying to avoid the little faults, however, w h i m prevent a girl becoming graceful, you will, as time goes by, find yourself drifting quite naturally ink, the ways and manners of the graceful girl. MRS. METSKER ACQUITTED OF MURDER, AND RETURNS HOME. FINAL SCENE IN COURT STATE NEWS BRIEFS. Carnegie and Pittsburg. Andrew Carnegie continues to be good to Pittsburg, where so much of hiB fortune was made. He has just announced the gift of $3,000,000 to the Carnegie technical schools of that city, on condition that certain additional grounds be purchased. Mr Carnegie had previously given $2,000,000 to the schools subject to conditions which were complied with and no doubt the same thing will be done now. Acceptance of the $,^,000,000 will mean that $6,000,000 in all has been received by the schools . from this source. But this Is by no means nil the philanthropist has done for Pittsburg. The Carnegie Institute in that city has been given $16,000,000, and it is understood will benefit ultimately 1o the extent of $25,000,000. The $5,000,000 set aside for employes of the Carnegie 8teel Company will be distributed largely in Pittsburg and vicinity, and numerous libraries and other institutions In the same section have been established or have been benefited through the same munificence. Mr. Carnegie, says the Troy <N. Y.) Times, adheres steadily to the purpose announced when he retired rom active business pursuits, and philanthropy is greatly the gainer by his carefully considered and intelligently directed generosity. Goc* Bagk to Livo With Her. Husb»Qd While the Murdered Man's Wife Goes Back to Mourn. Amid cheers of hundreds of sympathizers, Mrs. Christine Metsker left Cassopolis Friday evening for South Bend acquitted of the murder of Carlton Morgan. She carried in her arms a bunrb of lilacs. On the same train bound for the seclusion of her farm near Niles went Mrs. Morgan. She carried the blood-stained clothes of her husband to be preserved In memory of the man in whose faithfulness she still believes. The jury was out just an hour. Mrs. Metsked half fainted when the verdict was announced. Then bhe rushed excited to the jury and s-hook the hand of each hysterically. Mrs. Morgan froze like a statue, She had confidently expected a verdict of guilty. She stooped over and picked up the clothes of her dead husband. "It's all right," she said, in broken tones. "I didn't want revenge, but 1 am taking Carlton's clothes home with w#- I couldn't bear to have them left for souvenirs." Attorney Howell, in closing for the defense, scored Prosecutor Bresuahau's request for "at least a fine of $1,000." He also made a spectacular attack on the "Merry Widows" and called Maude Berhner a "strumpet who came to court in garments purchased by Metsker and other men." "The scenes Mrs. Metsker made w*re not in court," he declared. "We have not exhibited our ankles or our tears to the jury. This little woman has wept and prayed in her cell. Let them punish Metsker, but not her whom he left for the embraces of a painted woman." From the remarks of the attornevs the jury took the inference that Mrs. Metsker would not again live with her husband. Later she herself denied this and the couple will again take up life in South Bend. Metsker left for South Bend early in the dav. "I am so glad—so glad." was all Mrs. Metsker could say when the verdict was announced. Then she hurried to her hotel and M) minutes later wus at the dejK)t. Cheers followed as the train drew out ami she waved her hunch of lilacs from a window The Republican Convention, The Republican state convention for the election of delegates at large to the national convention was held in (Jrand Rapids Tuesday. There were no contests and both delegates and alternate s were unanimously chosen The delegates at large are: E. D. stair Detroit; John W. Ulodgett. (Jrand Rapids; F. W, Gilchrist. Alpena and .lames McNaughton. Calumet. The selection of Charles B. Warren, of Detroit; W. J. Hunsaker, of Saginaw; Col. H. A. Frambraeh, of Chebovgan and John W. Pfeiffer, of Fdmore, as alternates, quickly followed For presidential electors at large Cant. Fred. M. Alger, of Detroit, and George Clapperton, of (Jrand Rapids, were chosen. Congressman Diekema was reelected chairman of the state committee. The platform indorsed Republican principles, Roosevelt's administration, Taft's candidacy and instructed the Michigan delegation to vote for him for president, commending the Michigan congressional delegation and indorsed the revision of the constitution. Freah Air la Needed. Even in cold weather fresh air Is needed in sleeping-rooms. Therefore, at least one window in a room should he open a little at the lop. A little both top and bottom is better, for then a change of air is assured, the cold air entering at the bottom while the warmer air passes out of the top. Impure air and darkened rooms, declares the New York Weekly, are. often the cause of poor health. One feeis much more vigorous In a clear atmosphere with the sun shining brightly. Unless there Is proper vfcatUation, a fleeper will soon breathe up all the fresh air, and If there is not. a conslant supply of oxygen, he simply breathes over and over again the vitiated air thrown off by the lungs. Every morning the bedclothes should have a thorough airing in the sun. Plenty nf covering is necessary, hut. it. should he, light in weight. The M. N. G. Kick. The call for the Michigan National Guard troops to go into encampment at. Fort Benjamin Harrison, near Indianapolis, Sept. 21 to 30, has caused consternation in the Detroit contingent of the militia owing to the fact that the dates for the primary election are Sept. 21, 22 and 23. ' "Last year," said an officer of Company B Friday morning, "the military board made the same mistake of fixing the camp dates for the primary week but the hoard quickly saw its mistake and changed the dates. This year there seemR to be no disposition on the part of the board to rectify the mistake." If any specific proof is sought of the medievalism of Russian civilization, it is to be found in the recent spectacle r>f two generals standing up and shooting at each other for "honor." In civilized countries duels are fought, but fAey are contrary to the law, and are carried out in secret. The Ruwdan *uel was officially sanctioned and was an -open performance, In the presence Df flpectators, among whom were MVera] women. Waa He a Gunneaa Victim? Mrs. Mary Newman, of WTest Saginaw, communicated with the La Porte, Ind., authorities, fearing that her husband may have been lured to the Gunness house of death. She says he was about fifi years nf age, and when he was last heard from he was in this section of the country with a horse and buggy. In view of the many at range men who arrived in rigs at the Gunness place, the «tory of the Saginaw woman solve the fate nf her husband. Bay City IK to have a $30,000 vaude. ville theater, capable of beating 1,000 people. jt Edwin C. Dayton, president of the City National bank at Kalamazoo, is fceriOUHjy i l L Yeggmen dynamited 4he Farwell pustofflce safe during a storm, but got only .40 cents. "Yeggs ' blew the Sherman postoffice safe. Thfy gut $iiti in cash and u few. fcturupj»k Park Commissioner Barlow denied the use of a Graud Rapid* public yark for a Socialist meeting. Because of the high price of com the Michigan Starch CO.'H factory ut Traverse City will shut down. Burglars stole silverware, firearms and cutlery worth |2u0 from the Chambers Bros.' store in Wlxoin. The Graud river is rising and sev eral Ionia factories for the second time this spring are preparing to move out. It is now suggested that Thomas Morrish, who disappeared from Flushing a year ago, may have been a Guuness farm victim. President Fitch of the Duluih, South Shore & Atlantic railroad, denies the report that his road will acquire the Detroit & Mackluac line. William S. Downey, of Kalamazoo, former sheriff and chief of police, har been detained on a charge of insanity. He met with financial reverses recently. Samuel Cameron, aged 60, reported to Sheriff Davidson, of Port Huron, that he was lured into a resort by two women and robbed of his bank book containing a deposit of $100. A party of 21 persons, all natives of England, will leave Ishpemiug r >r the old country. The foreign steam ship business has been better there this spring than In years before. Fifty sheep raisers of Vernon and Venice townships have formed a tacit agreement not to sell their wool un til there is an advance in price. They are holding about 250.000 pounds. Conductor George Meade, who has been In the Homeopathic hospital at Ann Arbor since the D, U. R. Denton wreck, April 28, will be able to leave soon and will probably be arrested. Sixty U. of M. freshmen pulled as many sophomores through the Huron river in the annual tug of war. Later the freshmen won the bag contest. Nearly :1,000 people saw the contests. Norman W. Greene, of Grand Rapids, who was six feet two Inches in hight aud for years the "living skeleton" of Barnum it. Bailey's sideshow, is dead. He weighed only 90 pounds. The new Hickman hotel in Kalamazoo was almost stripped of towels, doilies, sheets and pillow cases by souvenir seekers at the formal opening Thursday. It is estimated that 20,000 people visited the place. Mrs. Peter Tinmier, aged 20, of Muskegon, but recently a bride, took carbolic acid because her husband scolded her for putting a pan of ashes where they would blow on a neighbor's clothes. The doctors saved her. Released from the charge of abandoning his wife and ten children op condition that he furnish $.'1 a week, Newton W. Ixisse, aged 52. of Flint,' was unable io meet it. He took acid in a hayloft and was found dying. President Angell, of the U. of M., is in Washington attending the meeting of governors, railed by President Roosevelt to discuss the problem of conserving national resources. Gov Warner appointed President Angell to represent Michigan. Through the Hartrandt family of Cassopolis, who contracted smallpox from a case in the jail a few weeks ago, the whole community has been exposed to the disease. Dr. Shumway state secretary of the board of health, has ordered the schools fumigated. Members of the Chicago Commercial association will leave Chicago on a two weeks' trade booming expedition into Michigan and Ohio. The Michigan cities to be visited include Muskegon Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Bay City Saginaw, Flint, Lansing and Jackson! The proposed Wild Rose ditch, four miles in length, which will drain 15,000 acres of land in Three Oaks township, is meeting with considerable opposition. A number of farmers interested have Tetalned Attorney Tames O'Hara to fight the propoid- POLITICAL i l E S LOOKING TO A REVISION OF T M t T A R I F F , T H E HOUSE TAKES ACTION. LATE POLITICAL GOSSIP Things Said About the Presidential Candidates at t h e National Capital Briefly Told. Steps looking to a revision of the tariff were takeu by the house Saturday when it passed u resolution authorizing the committee on ways and means to sit during; the coming recess of congress. Mr. Payne, New York, who offered the resolution, said that in order not to disquiet the country before election the committee would make no g-neral Inquiry involving the question of Tates in the schedule. After the election, he said, that sub ject would be gone into. Mr. Payne closed the debate by stating the Republican program for tariff revision, "it will be a maximum and minimum tariff, putting us on an equality With France, Germany and Russia in that respect, and we will £o out with that tariff as we did with the Diugley tariff, in the firm belief that we will bring renewed prosperity to the people of the United States; we will broad'en our markets with the nations of the earth, and by that we will bring blessings to all tho people." Mitchell for Vice-President. Democratic leaders in Washington have been canvassing the situation in the various state delegations with respect to the possible candidacy of John Mitchell, the labor leader, for a place on the Democratic presidential ticket this year. Mr. Bryan looks, it is said, very Kindly on the suggestion that Mitchell be nominated for vice president in the event that he, Bryan, should head the ticket. Some of the friends of Mitchell have been sounding the members of congress from Illinois on the Democratic side as to the availability of Mitchell for governor of Illinois The suggestion that he be a candidate for governor is taid by persons who claim to be in the confidence of the labor leader, not to be distasteful to b'm. ( A b o r t s % i * r C V c * 4 « s V e«f»reBerve, according t<rThe results of t h e conference in «ttie»a*B^1»n<••*&- iween Jh.e_state a^dJe&Jrjd o&Ci|lB, fpiii otujouftt 0 4o,dDoJpL«fttt,'; /SHa Bfresrdent Suyd*E of fcerMJ^f4Q.*ye would Ttke to raise the amount to VeojtKVkcr* 'and* b q p a e ^ t t e ' a e x t l*Kii»jp$u{e J$u*y-(-du U.f v s \ ..*» "There are 40,000 acres , q | ^agricultural college lands?' tfald :Frof. Snyder. "At first it was planned to eedd 40,000 acres to these, but it I s ' d e - cided now. also to add the government lands in the lower peninsula, about 170,000 acres. Kesldea these there are 500,000 acres of tax lafids, 1 abandoned and not desired, belonging to the state, all of which couM be turned into forest reserves." \ A commission wa6 appolnfe'd urider an act of the last legislature to look over these lauds with view to reforea- Uttiou. If 500,060*- acres could -*e added to the lands already set aside, Michigan could begin oue of the greatest works of reforestation and conservation in this country. The conference of governors centered Its attention largely on the forestry question as the central problem,, exactly as outlined in Chase S. Osborn's letter to President Roosevelt. In thiB problem of reforestation Michigan seems to be taking a lead. Michigan interests long have regarded reforestation as a mighty problem, but academic and hard to solve in a practical manner. The eoluUdn of the problem and reforestation projects on a grand scale are Michigan results from the great conference and all other states are sure to follow. It is certain that the governors' Chautauqua will be fruitful of practical results of all kinds in many forms of endeavor. CONDENSED NEWS. Guarded Mr. Bryan. Unknown to himself, William .7. Bryan during two days of his stav in Washington last week in attendance on the governors' conference, was the object of watchful care bv detectives; /fcb&wa's because of threats involving personal violence made against him by,,, a white man who called ut the office of Willis J. Abbot, a friend of Bryan. The latter did not f-ce the man, who left his message with a clerk in; the office. Abbot thinks the caller' was simply a harmlees crank, but as a matter of prudence communicated with the police with a suggestion that the man be watched during Bryan's stav. The police, however, centered their attention on Bryan, The second reading of the Irish uulrersity bill was passed by the British house of commons by so large a majority that the final passage is assured. The bill provides for the establishment of universities in Ireland. Mme. Anna Gould, her children and the faithful Prince Helie de Sagan,. who still declares he is ready to renounce Catholicism to win the heiress, have left Rome for Monte Carlo. They will go to Paris after a fortnight's stop at the resort. John Armstrong Chanler, the wealthy brother of Lieut. Gov. L. S. Chanler, of New York, has been grant ed permission to re-enter New York to testify in the suit he has brought against his guardian without danger of being taken to Bloomlngdale asylum. Chanler was adjudged insane in New York In 1897, escaped and was adjudged sane In Virginia, where he immediately brought the suit against his guardian to recover $1,000,000. THE MARKETS. A Taft Claim. Frank H. Hitchcock issued the following statement from the Taft headquarters Saturday: "Of Dfio delegates to be chosen to the national convention in Chicago, Pfi4 are pledged to Taft. Of these, 517 are instructed, 3d pledged by resolutions of indorsement, and 31 by personal declaration The number of unpledged delegates is 169, and of these more than 100 are known to be favorable to Taft." D e t r o i t . — C a t t l e - - K x t r a d r v - f r d s t o r r s a n d h e i f e r s , $f. (ji 6 fir.; s t e e r * a n d helfr r s . 1,(100 to 1.200, |f> K5fwti [.0; s l e n s jiml h e i f e r s , KO0 to 1,000. $f» 50(ft>ti, KHIHH ste» i s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t u r e fat. 800 t o 1.000, f t Miti *> 2b: KI'HHK Kten-.s a n d I:r!fYrs t h a t a r c fat. .Mil) to 700, $<(Jir>, I'luiJee fat cowH, $"1; K'">d fat c o w s , 4 "fi; c o m m o n r o w s , |K<frK f>0; c a n m r s , $1 f.Ofai! lift; c h o i c e h e a v y n u l l s , %4 fiO© ft [iO: f a i r to K<">d b o l o g n a s , h u l l s . |46i) 4 2,r>; s t o c k h u l l s , JH GOIfH; c h o i c e f e e d - ItiK Hteern, S00 to 1.000, $4 M&b Tair fM-ding NteftTH. 800 to 1,000, $4 2T. U 4 K0- c h o i c e M o c k e r s , KOO to 700, |4$>4 5fl • 1'Hir s t o c k e r s , f.0(i to 700, JK'ROfti'4' s t o c k livifers, m < ;< &o; m i l k e r s , l a r g e i y o u n g , m e d i u m aire i l k e r Veal $40 4?;TJ0 ; c o m m o n may M. of Student Drowned. Edward F. Stevlson, a IT. of freshman engineering student, Webb City, Mo., was struck by the boom while sailing on Whitmore lake Tuesday ami thrown into the water Morton E. Thierwachter, his companion, Jumped Into the water, but Stevi- *on went down before he could reach him. The body was recovered and Wrought to Ann Arbor Stevison'n father I* a wealthy mine owner. tion. Mr. and Mrs. Graver Davenport were arrested Saturday night charged with having murdered their infant, supposedly by strangulation about a month ago. The couple came to Kalamazoo from Cloverdale, where the alleged murder occurred a Short time ago. A Bradley band and a Bradley quartet are the latest organizations to come Into active life at Eaton RapirlH. The members of both organizations are from among the business men of the town, and are a sort of side issue in the "Bradley for Governor" club that was organized last week. Prosecuting Attorney Sawyer says that Rert Reynolds, manager of the wrecked Star theater In Ann Arbor, haB asked him for warrants for fir! students, charging them with malicious destruction of property and offering him 20 per cent of the amount If he would collect the $2,800 representing the total of the Star bill at the recent riot. The prosecutor refused to consider the proposition. It is rumored that Reynolds "intende having the student* arretted on civil warrants. The Thaw Case. Harry K. Thaw's plea for liberty from Matteawan insane asylum, where he has been confined as insane since his trial for killing Stanford White will probably be decided by Judge Morschauser on Monday, May 25'. Both sides have agreed not to argue the case, but each will present briefs on the question raised by Thaw's counsel at the beginning of the hearing, to the effect that Thaw's commitment, to Matteawan was unconstitutional. Thaw will r e m a i n ' In the Dutchess county court house until the decision is rendered. Dr. Evans compared Thaw& mind to "a piece of linen that was dirty and has been washed clean." Asked ,whether he did not think Thaw fnsane when he killed White he answered: "That, was two years' ago, and I have discharged 500 patients cured since then." Whichever way Judge Morschauser decides, the case will go to the appellate division in Brooklyn to argue the appeal at the June term of that court. Burrow* Temporary Chairman. United States Senator Julius Caesar Burrows, of Michigan, was sheeted Saturday by the sub-committee of the Republican national committee to be temporary chairman of the national convention, which meets in Chicaeo June Ifi. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Three prePidential possibllies Vice- President Fairbanks, W. J. Bryan ano Gov. John Johnson, traveled from Chicago to Pittsburg on the same train, although in different coaches They met at the t t m ? table In the dining coach and talked nocially dur> >nt the meal. The two Democrat! th held a protracted conference en m s . *2H ?T 36. Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t 25c h i g h e r ; best ff>(M 2h. o t h e r s , $4rdf. 75; m i l c h cows' mid s p r i n g e r s Meady, S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t . o p e n e d M e a d y . c l o s i n g v e r y dull a n d 25 Co) 5On l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k ; b e s t I a m b i , $6-7r> (ah SO; f a i r t o «ood l a m b s , ,$6f»6 25' l i g h t t o r o m m o n l a m b s , $4 50(2)5 so • f«1r to g o o d b u t c h e r » h e e p , $ 4 ® 4 7r»: <II1IK a n d c o m m o n . $2 50@>3 H O K S - - P I K H 60C find o t h e r s 20c to 2fir l o w e r t h a n Umt w e e k . H a n * e of p r i c e s - L i g h t t o g o o d b u t c h e r s , 15 35^-5 4(); P i g s $4 fli»5; l i g h t y o r k e r s , J 5 . U : r o u g h s , $4 75; s t a g * , 1-3 off, *Enst, B u f f a l o . — C a t t l e — R e c e i p t s t h r e e e a r n ; s t e a d y ; e x p o r t s t e e r p , ift 7%© <; Jhest f a t heifer*, $5@6.50; c o w s 1 4 & H O R R — K e o H p t s , 20 c a m ; s t e a f l v - h f W : ' 6 ; y t r k e r s . $5.80®5,J)Q; pi|rV, S h e e p — R e c e i p t s . 15 cart.; l n w » r ; b e s t l a m h s , $, 15 6)7.25; y e a r l i n g * . $6(&«.fi0; w e t h e r s . IR.7R0 6- e w e s , | 6 © B . 5 0 . C a l v e s — $ 4 ©7.25. rir»l«, Etc. r > e t r o 1 t . — W h f n t — O a a h No. 2 r e d ' 1 c a r a t » 9 H c Motrin* at } i 0 0 % ; Mfcv • F e £ ? f l - * t V v 9 f t % f i a n d a d v a n c e d t o I I 0 0 ¼ ; .Thiy o p e n e d a t 91¾ c. R a i n e d '40; d r o p p e d l c a h d a d v a n c e d t o 9 2 \ £ c - n p t e m b e r o p e n e d a t »0c, l o s t lr. and" HdvAncetl to -soc; No. 3 r e d 9 7 U r No 1 W h i t e . 11 0 0 U . ' ' ^ ^ ^ ° - 7flCc:o rsna—mCplaes,h \ N^oa. r 3a, t 74?c5:c No, r2..i *j*- £Hl 4l o°ww- . f)atft-~ca«h No. 3 w h i t e , 1 c a r a n d 2 5°atr55V4c&t Ci SKmPle' l Car *-B** R y e — C a s h No. 2, 1 c a r a t R5r ! ! B s T n R " ( 1 a S h flnd Ma>'" *2 50; 'T,,no* C l o v e r a e r d — P r i m e O c t o b e r , 100 b a r s a t l i 50. F e e d — I n 100-lb P a r k s , j o b b i n g l o t a - B r a ^ 126; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s . $29; fine m i o d l l n g s , 130; c r a r k e d c o r n a n d c o a r s e c o r n m e a , $30. c r a c k e d c o r n a n d c o a r s r t c o r n m e a l . $2S; c o r n a n d o a t c h o p 128 P » T t o n . ' * F l o u r — M i c h i g a n , p a t e n t , heat, Jtf, afto r d i n a r y p a t e n t . J4 fiS; s t r a i g h t 14 SKc l e a r . S4 fi", p e r hhl. | „ w o n " ' * A M I S F M R N T S I N D E T R O I T Week Knding; May SR, 1MB. Lvrict-M T H F A T R R — R v a r y N1*M *U«»- L A F A T I T T R - M n t f n a m 8 u « . . T U M T • , . , * . andl 8 a t P r l « * »V, Kc, s i I j ? ^ All MatlneM Kxcept Hundmy. »0 N « « T H ^ L TH0SS.R lmA[** rolel JSORJ Wntrnvr OPKRA HOUR*— Matin** n>n« fsss&sxgr* *• *"ff ^ * •> * SERIAL STORY xmujaiXA BLINDFOLDED rr% i i i A Mystery Story of San Francisco BY EAftlE ASHLEY WALCOTT J (Cupyright 1W6, the Uobtw ilerrlll Cu.) 8YNOPSI8. Giles Dudley arrived In San Francisco to Join hla friend and distant relative Henry \Vllton. whom ha wa« to umilat In an important and mysterious task. and who accompanied Dudley on the ferry boat trip Into the city. The remarkable resemblance of the two men 1» noted and commented on by paasen- Kers on the ferry. They see a man with anake eyes, whlt-h aenda a thtflU Throuuh Dudley. Wilton postpones an explanation qf the strange errand Dudley la to Perform, but occurrences cause him to know it Is one of no ordinary meaning- Wilton leaves Giles In their room, with Instruction to await his return and shoot a n y one who tries to enter. Outside there- Is heard shouts and curses and the noise of a quarrel. Henry rushes In and at his request the roommates quickly exchange clothes, and he hurries out again. Hardly has he gone t h a n Giles Is startled by a cry or "Help," and he runs out to lind some one being assaulted by -4 half dozen men. He summons a policem a n but they are unable to And a n y trace of a crime. Giles returns to his room and hunts for » m e evidence that mlKht explain his strange mission. He finds a map which he endeavors to decipher. Dudley is summoned to the morgue and there finds the dead body of tiis friend. Henry Wilton. And thus Wilton, dies without ever explaining to PLud- <ey the puSzlfng work He was to perform In San Francisco. In order to discover the secret mission his friend had entrustsd to him, Dudley continues his disguise -And permits himself to be known as Henry Wilton. Dudlev. mistaken for Wilton, Is employed by Knapp to assist In a stock brok«»raire deal. "Dicky" takes the supposed Wilton t6 Mother Borton's. Mother Borton discovers that he Is not Wilton. The lights are turned out and a free for all fight follows. Giles Dudley ilnds himself c'oseted in a room with Mother Borton who makes a confidant •>f him. Ho can learn nothing about the mysterious boy further than that it is Tim Terrill and Darby Meeker who are after him. He Is told that "Dicky" Nahl is a traitor, playing both hands in the tjame. Giles finds himself locked In a room. He escapes through a window. The supposed Wilton carries out his dead friends' wurk with Doddridge Knapp. He lias his first experience as a capitalist in the Board Room of the Stock Exchange. Dudley receives a fictitious note purporting to be from Knapp. the forgery of which he readily detects. Dudley gets his llrst knowledge of Decker, who Is Knapp's enemy on the Board. The forged note mystifies Knapp. Dudley visits the home of Knapp and is stricken by the beauty of Luella, his daughter. Mm. Bowser. They were women with their heads clove in gossip. . . . "Shocking, tonft'ltr said bfck <v VV "Dreadful!" said ttte other! "It gives '"Jw ttie cseepsi t | Ihjuk 'of It.***. ' "Why dpu't tripy lock hiin up? Such « creatare shouldn't be J lowed to so ut large." "Oh, you aee, uiaybe they can't he sure about it. But I've heard it's a case of family.pride." I was recalled from this, dialogue by Mrs. Bowser's fan. on my arm, and her shrill voice la my ear with, "What is your idea about it, Mr. Wilton?" "I think you are perfectly right," i said heartily, as she paused for au answer. "•Then I'll arrange it with the othera at once," she said. This was a bucket of ice-water on me. I had not the first idea of what I had committed myself. "No, don't," I said. "Wait till we have time to discuss it again." "Oh, we can decide on the time whenever you like. Will some night week after next suit you?" I had to throw myself on the mercy of the enemy. "Vzp. afraid I'm getting rather ab seuT^ninded," I said humbly. "I was looking at Miss Knapp and lost the thread of the discourse for a minute." "That's what I was talking about," she said . sharply—"about taking her and the rest of us through Chinatown." "Yes, yes. I remember," I said unblushingly. "If I can get away from business, I'm at your service at any time." Then Mrs. Bowser wandered on with the arrangements she would And necessary tfi make, and I heard one of the low voices behind m e : "Now this is a profound secret, you know. I wouldn't have them know for the world that any one suspects. I just heard it this week, myself." "Oh, I wouldn't dare breathe it to a soul," said the other. "But I'm sure I shan't sleep a wink to-night." And they moved away. ; I interrupted Mrs. Bowser to explain that I must speak to Mrs. Knapp and made my escape as some one stopped to pass a word with her. "Oh, must you go, Henry?" said Mrs. Knapp. "Well, you must come again soon. We miss you when you stay away. Don't let Mr. Knapp keep you too closely." I professed myself happy to come whenever I could find the time, and ^-¾^ -./ CHAPTER XII.—Continued. "But I suspect Mr. Knapp makes whirlpools Instead of swimming into them," I said meaningly. "Ah, Henry," she said sadly, "how often have I told you that the best plan may come to ruin in the market? It may not take much to start a boulder rolling down the mountain-aide, but who is to tell it to stop when once it is set going?" "I think," said I, smiling, "that Mr. Knapp would ride the boulder and find himself In a gold mine at the end of the journey." "Perhaps. But you're not telling me what Mr. Knapp is doing." "He can tell you better than I." "No doubt," she 8aid with a trace of sarcasm in her voice. "And here he comes to do It, I expect," I said, as the tall figure of the King of the Street appeared in the doorway opposite. "I'm afraid I shall have to depend on the newspapers,"-she said. "Mr. Knapp is as much afraid of a woman's tongue as you are. Oh," she cbntimred after a moment's pause, "I was going to make you give an account of yourself; but since you will tell nothing t must introduce you to my cousin, Mrs. Bowser." And she led, me, unresisting, to a short, sharp-featured woman of sixty or thereabouts, wjip rustled her silks, and in a high, thin voice professed, herself charmed to see me. She might have claimed and held the record as t h e champion Of the conversational ring. I had never met her equal before, nor have I met one to surpass her since. Had I been long in the city? She had been here only a week. Came from Maine way. This was a dear, dreadful City with stich nice people and such dreadful winds, wasn't it? And then she gave me a catalogue of the places she had visited, and the attractions of San Francisco, with a wealth of dotail and a poverty of interest that was little less than marvelous. Fortunately she required nothing but an occasional murmur of assent in the way of answer from me. I looked across the room to the corner where Luella was entertain.** the insignificant Inman. How vivacious and Jq'teXUg^jBt »he appeared! Her facfe and figure grew on me in attractiveness^ and J felt thai; X was bain*. very Dadlyuaad. >As i came tc**Ms*p©iivt I was roused by the sound of (wo low voices thA*.Ju*t'beJMnU me were plainly audible ttntieT-'tb* shrill tr«ol« M looked about for Luella. She was nowhere to be seen. I left the room a little disappointed, but with a swelling pride that I had passed the dreaded ordeal and had been accepted a s Henry Wilton in the house ip, which I had most feared to meet disaster. My opinion of my own cleverness had risen, in the language of the market, "above par." As I passed down the hall, a tall willowy figure stepped from the shadow of the stair. My heart gave a bound of delight. It was Luella Knapp. I should have the pleasure of a leavetaking in private. "Oh, Mias Knapp!" I said. "I had despaired of having the chance to bid you good night." And held out my hand. She Ignored the hand. I could see from her heaving bosom and shortened breath that she w a s laboring under great agitation. Yet her face gave no evidence of the effort that'It cost her to control herself. "I was waiting for you." she said in a low voice. I started to express my satisfaction when she interrupted me. "Who are you?" broke from her lips almost fiercely. I was completely taken aback, and stared at, her in amazement with no word at command. "You are not Henry Wilton." she said rapidly. "Ynu have- come here with his name and his clothes, and made up to look like him, and you tryto use his voice and take his place. Who are.you?" There was a depth of acorn and anger and apprehension in that low voice of hers that struck me dumb. "Can you not answer"" she demanded, catching her breath with excitement. "You are not Heary Wil-, t o n . " . ..... • . ! • » ; .'.Welir I saM fealf.ta:quiris«ly. II was not safe to advance or retreat "Well—! well—!" IJhe repotted m y answer with indignation and disdain deepening in her voice. "Is that ail you have to say for yourself?" What should I say?" I replied quietly. "You make an assertion. Is there anything more to be said?" "Oh. you may laugh at me if you please, betauav j u u MHU hvudwiitk the others." I protested that laughter was the last thing I wan thinking of at the moment. Then she burst uut impetuously: "Oh, if I were only a m a n ! No; if 1 were a man I should be hoodwinked like the rest. But you can not deceive me. Who are you? What are you here for? What are you trying to do?" She wus blazing with wrath. Her tone had raised hardly au Interval of the scale, but every word that came in that smooth, low voice was heavy with ccntempt and auger. It was the true daughter of the Wolf who stood before me. 'I am afraid, Miss Knapp, you are not well to-night," I aaid soothingly. "What have you done with Henry Wilton?" she asked fiercely. "Don't try to speak with his voice. Drop your disguise. You are no actor. You are -no more like him than—" "Satyr or Hyperion," I quoted bitterly. "Make it strong, please." I had thought myself in a tight place in the row at Borton's, but it was nothing to this encounter. "Oh, where is he? What has happened?" she cried. "Nothing has happened," I said calmly, determined at last to brazen it out. I could not tell her the truth. "My name is Henry Wilton." She looked at me in anger a moment, and then a shadow of dread and despair settled over her face. I was tempted beyond measure to throw myself on her mercy and tell all. The subtle sympathy that she inspired was softening my resolution. Yet, as I looked into her eyes, her face hardened and her wrath blazed forth once more. "Go!" she said. "I hope I may never see you again!" And she turned and ran swiftly up the stair. I thought 1 heard a sob, but whether of anger or sorrow I knew not. And I went out into the night with a heavier load of depression than i had borne since I entered the city. CHAPTER X I I I . A Day of Grace. Resolve, fthame, despair, fought with each other in the tumult in my mind as I passed between the bronze lions and took my way down the street. I was called out of my distractions with a sudden start as though a bucket of cold water had been thrown over me. 1 had proceeded not twenty feet when I saw two dark forms across the street. They had, it struck me, been waiting for my appearance, for one ran to join the other and both hastened toward the corner as though to be ready to meet me. I could not retreat to the house of the Wolf that loomed forbiddingly behind me, There was nothing to do but to go forward and trust to my good fortune, and I shifted my revolver to the side-pocket of my overcoat as I stepped briskly to the corner. Then I stopped under the lamp-post to reconnoiter. The two men who had roused my apprehensions did not offer to cross the street, but slackened their pace and strolled slowly along, on the other side. I noted that it seemed a long way between street-lamps thereabouts. I could see none between the one under which I was standing "and the brow of the hill below. Then it occurred to me that this circumstance might not be due to the caprice of t h e street department of the city government, but to the thoughtfulnes8 of t h e gentlemen who were paying such close attention to my affairs. I decided that there were better ways to get down town than were offered by Pine street. To the south the cross-street stretched to Market with an unbroken array of lights, and as my unwary watchers had disappeared in the darkness, I hastened down the Incline with so little regard for dignity that I found myself running for a Sutter street car —and caught it, too. As I swung on the the platform I looked back; but I saw no sign of skulking figures before the car swept, past the corner and blotted the street from sight. The incident gave me a distaste for the idea of going back to Henry Wilton's room at this time of the night. So at Montgomery street I stepped into the Lick house, where I felt reasonably sure that I might get at least one night's sleep, from from the haunting fear of t h e assassin. But, once more safe, the charms of Luella Knapp again claimed the major part of my thoughts, and when I went to sleep it was with her scornful words ringing in my ears. I slept soundly until the morning sun peeped into the room with t h e cheerful announcement that a new day was born. In the fresh "morning air and the bright morning' light, I felt that I might h,ave fceeh unduly, suspicious and had fled from harmless citiiens; and I was ashamed that I had lacked courage to ratura-^o Henry's room as I made my # a y thither for a change of clothes. | tflaught'better of my decision, however,1 I s I stepped within t h ^ f l o o m y ' w a l l i of the house of myst i c a n d b y fddtfalTs echoed through tfctf&UMng silence of t h e hulls. And I lost all regret over my night's lack of courage when I reached my door. It was swung an inch ajar, and as i approached I thought 1 saw it move. "I'm certain I locked it," was my inward comment. I stopped short and hunted my re volver from my overcoat pocket. I was nervous for a moment, and angry at t h e inattention that might have cost me my life. "Who's there?" I demanded. No reply. I gave a knock on t h e door at long reach. There was no sound and I gave it a push that bent it open while I prudently kept behind the fortification of the casing. As no developments followed this move, I peeped through the door in cautious investigation. The room was quite empty, and I walked in. (TO B E CONTINUED.) L I M I T E D FOOD 8 U P P L Y . There is Not the Great Variety We Generally Imagine. "Certain great food-Htaples have proved themselves within the agelong experience of humanity to possess a larger amount of nutritive value, digestibility, and other good qualities, and a smaller proportion of undesirable properties than any othera. These, through an exceedingly slow and gradual process of the survival of the fittest, have come to form the staples of food in common use by the human race all over the world. It Is really astonishing how comparatively few there are of them, when we come to consider them broadly; the flesh and the milk of three or four domestic animals, the flesh of three or four and the eggs of one species of domesticated birds, three great grains—wheat, rice and maize—and a half-dozen smaller and much less frequent ones, one hundred or so -species of fishes and shell fish, two sugars, a dozen or so starch-containing roots and tubers, only two of which—the potato and the manioc—are of real international importance, twenty or thirty fruits, forty or fifty vegetables make up two-thirds of the food supply of the inhabitants of the world. "Instead of wondering at the variety and profuseness of the human food supply, the biologist is rather inclined to ejaculate with the London footman immortalized by John Leech, who, when told by the cook that there would be mutton chops for dinner and roast beef for supper, exclaimed: 'Nothing but beef, mutton and pork— pork, mutton and beef! Hin my opinion, hit's 'igh time some new hanimal was inwented!' " Woman Lost $230,000. New York.—Mrs. Arthur P. Mason of Larchmont is the womn who lost a tin box containing 196 $1,000 bills and jewelry valued at $40,000, while journeying to New York on the local New York, New Haven and Hartford train from her home. Mrs. Mason made this admission despite the advice of her lawyer, Benjamin F. Norris, who has tried to keep secret the name of his client. Mrs. Mason refused to go into details of the trip. She placed the box on the seat beside her, while the suit case rested at her feet. It is hardly supposed Mrs. Mason forgot the existence of the box when she left the train at the Grand Central station. It la possible however, she was followed from her home by some crook who knew that the box contained a fortune. She Meant a Mantle. Thomas A. Edison was discussing at Atlantic City the various devices for Increasing the brilliance and diminishing the cost of a ga3 jet. "Many of these devices have for base a mantle," he said. "You know what a mantle looks like? Then you'll appreciate a remark I overheard in a hardware dealer's. "A young woman entered the shop and said: " 'Have you got those things for Improving a gas light?" " 'Yes, madam,' said the dealer. "Here is a complete set, fittings, chimney and mantle, all for ' " 'Oh, I don't want the set," said the young woman. 'I've got the metal part and the chimney, but the little white shirt is busted. If3 only one of them I want.' " Tool of Many Uses. During the present army maneuvers the French troops are using for the first time an instrument which for variety of, adaptation probably approaches to a record. It is a kind of concave lance shaft, or gouge, about 8 inches broad at the base and with a handle about 12 inches long. This implement is a shovel, a pointed bar, a trenching pick, a wire xutter, a wood chopper and can be used for bread and meat—London Globe. t^*!rf&*-+-+iB-«r —wi •••• 1 • iw'iii• ••• m .* ej 1 E. 1 yiTp^TT^T^irr^r MAKE CFTY STRONG JAPANESE * C E K TO RENDER PORT A R T H U R I M P R E G N A B L E Defense* Being Reconstructed on a New Plan and the Town la Prac tiual'y Given Over to the Military Authorities. In view of the renewed interest in Port Arthur by the recent condemnation of Gen. Stoessel, it may be interesting to translate from t h e Voice of Moscow portions of t h e article of a Russian correspondent in that great Japanese fortress, who seems to be particularly observant, says t h e New York Sun. He says that Fort Arthur and Dalny have changed very much since the war. Under Russian rule Port Arthur was an international town, full of life, and after the Japanese came into possession of it it promised to be even livelier than ever. The roads were repaired, the quays renewed, the water supply improved, Japanese and Chinese merchants began to establish themselves In the town and businesa houses began to be built. But suddenly something happened. All a t once Port Arthur became * city of the dead. Business men quietly abandoned their shops, builders left their uncompleted buildings, and from that time up to the present no private individual h a s begun any new build ing in Port Arthur. T h e great supplies of provisions and other goods were sent back to Japan or into other parts of Manchuria. But none except the Japanese knew what was t h e word that had gone forth. The whole fortress is being reconstructed on a new and unknown plan. The fortifications are being extended beyond their old limits and the laborers and overseers are selected with the greatest care. The old redoubts are not destroyed, but all useful material in them has been moved to other sites. In the construction of the fortifications great attention has been paid to the selection of the best positions whence a plunging fire can be concentrated on the passage through the hills in front and in order to attain this end constant practice firing is carried on. The landward side is protected by long-range guns mounted in excellent forts. At one point alone there are 120 guns. On the seaward side rows of guns are visible—many of these guns were taken from the Russians. Trial firing is carried on more and more frequently at night with the help of reflectors and to assist the gun ners a whole series of signal stations has been erected on the hills. At the bottom of both harbors and out along the seacoast up to a distance of two miles from the fortress some sort of work is being carried on; perhaps mines are being laid. All the way to Mukden strategic positions are being selected and prepared and strategic roads are being run through the mountains. As for Dalny, it is strongly fortified on the landward side, the entire environs of the village of Loukku having been converted into fortress positions and guns have been mounted there On the seaward side Dalny is more weakly fortified, but on the whole it is very much more strongly defended than when the Russians were in posession ot it. The enormous barracks in Port Arthur and Dalny are full of troops and great stores of grain, fodder, beans, etc.. have been collected. There has lately appeared in Dalny a peculiar four-wheeled cast-iron platform for carrying field guns of the largest caliber. To the fortified polnt,3 of Port Ar thur and Dalny special railway branch lines have been tfcuilt from t h e main railway. Large parties of Japanese officers come frequently from Japan to study the ground, not only at Port Arthur and Dalny, but In Mukden and Liaoyang. Lately many troops have come and have all gone to Mukden. Regular Feud. "Yea," sighed the suburban man who had just moved in, "at the last place I had t h e prettiest row of tulips that ever bloomed, until my neighbor's chickens scratched them up." "And did you kick?" asked his n?w acquaintance. "You bet! I sot. a bis; tomcat to lay for his chickens." "What then?" "Why, the nf*xt. I knew he had bought a ferocious bulldog to lay for my Tom." "H'm! And did that end t h e trouble?" "Oh, no. I borrowed a wolf from an animal trainer to kill the bulldog." "War to the knife, eh? What wan the next chapter in the bitter feud,>" "There was none. I heard that ho was about to purchase a tiger to kill: my wolf and as I couldn't afford t h e price of an elephant to kill his tiger, I thought it best to move." Se« that no harm comes to t h e tittle blackbirds that visit your yards, j They axe the sworn eoarny t o the* flea' wherever they can find him.—Ana-1- helm (Cal.) Plain Dealer. »Stv. ilSM: JJJ, .••fcTTriSJH ®ft* f inrfcnnj |ji$pattb. F. L A N D R E W 3 & CO. FROPHJfcTO,. THtJrtSDAr, MAY 21, 1908. I t is puzzling to know what will be do^Ub with those two car loads of J o h n s o n campaign b u t t o n s after Mr. B r y a u s nomination at Denver on t h e first ballot. Valued Same us (VoJU. R G. Stewart, a merchant uf Cedar Vibw, Miss, says: "I tell tny customers when thev buy a box of Dr. King* New Life Pills tbey k'el the worth of that much K^ld in weight, if afflicted with constipation, inaiana or biliousness.1' Sold under yuarttntee at F. A, Sitrlers dru-j store. i$5.:. T h e g o v e r n m e n t its s p e n d i n g millions i n reclamation of arid and swamp lands, a n d these should b e so controlled that they will become homesteads of bona fide settlers, who will subsist t h e m selves oft' t h e soil a n d make it productive for t h e benefit of o t h e r s , instead of letting t h e "laud grabb e r " get t h e lions Bhare. A great mauy people imagine they bave heart trouble when the tact is that the whole trouble lies in tfa« titomach. Tbe pains in the side around tfie region uf the heart are not uecefabai'j heart trouble. W"t> suggest i hat you tttart with the stomach aud whenever you feel a depression after eating or whenever your food seeuin to nauseate take Kodol. It will not be very lou# until all these "heart pains" will dUappr-ar. Take Kodol now and until you know you are ri«ht again. There isn't any doubt about what it will do and j ou will find the truth of tins statement veriti ed alter you liave o t d K.odo! for a tew weeks. Sold by F. A. Bnjlor, Dnurtfit. When t h e r e t u r n s for 19()7 a r e all in it will bo found t h a t t h e commercial value of t h e railways of t h e United S t a t e s according t o the formula adopted by t h e Census Bureau is over * 11),000,00(),0()0. A Californian.s Luck. 'The luckiest day of my life was when i bought a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve;" writes Cbas. F . Budahu of Tracy. California. "Two 25c boxes cured me of an »nnoyiny case of itching piles, which had troubled me for years and that yielded to no other treatment." Sold under guarantee at F. A. Siglers drug store. When you think ot Indigestion, think ot Kodol, for it is without doubt the only preparation that coincompletely digests all classes of food. And that is what you need when you have indigestion or stomach trouble— -ometbing that will act promptly but thoroughly; something that will get rigbt at the trouble and do the very work itself for the stomach by digesting the food that you eat and that is Kodol. It is pleasant to take. Sold by r. A. Slrfer, Druggist T h e assemblage a t W a s h i n g t o n of nearly all the Governors of t h e States a n d Territories, i n c l u d i n g Hawaii a n d Alaska, each with a staff of three advisers a n d with distinguished .specialists from all parte of t h e country, to consider the broad question of t h e t h e conservation of t h e n a t u r a l resources of t h e country is looked upon, far and wife, as an occasion of great significance. T h e country may expect with confidence that t h e Committee in Congress charged with t h e drafting of an emergency c u r r e n - cy bill will present a measure t h a t will b e passed before Congress adjournes. T h e bill will provide for currency secured upon c o m m e r - cial paper, t h e value of which will be guaranteed by clearing house associations. T h i s plan, it is said will have t h e approval of t h e conservative b a n k e r s and all t h e business interests of t h e nation a u d it is believed will secure t h e country against such panics as t h a t of last October. The Worlds H*st Cllmato is not entirely without disease, on the hitfb elevations fevers prevail, while on the lower levels malaria is encountered to a greater or less extent according to altitude. To overcome climaif affection*, lassitude, malaria, jaundice, biliousness, fever and ague and general debility, the most effective remedy is Electric Bitttrs, the great alterative and blood purifier; the antidote for every form of bodily weakness, neruousness, and insomnia. Sold under guarantee at F. A. Siglers drug store. Price 50c. The pixie forests of Michigan should have been maintained either as state o r g o v e r n m e n t reserves and exploited under control, with the idea of c u t t i n g only t h e pine t h a t h a d reached its limit of d e - yelopement and of preserving t h e undersized t i m b e r from destruction by s u b s e q u e n t forest fires, due t o neglect of b r u s h a n d litter. W e m i g h t have h a d fewer "pine barrons," b u t t h e state would have preserved its timber as a p e r p e t u - al benefit and source of revenue to itself a u d t h e entire nation. It Keachrrf the Spot. Mr. E. Humphrey, JVIIO owns a large general store at Omega, ()., and 1B president of the Adams County Telephone Co., as well as the Home Telephone Co. of Pike County, 0,, says of Dr. Kings New Discovery: -'It saved my life once. At least I think it did. It seemed to reach the spot— the very seat of my cough—when every thing else failed." Dr. Kin^s. New Discovery reaches the cough spot only; it heals the sore spots and the weak spots in throat, lungs and ohest Sold under Guarantee at F. A. Sigtors drug store. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Insist upon DeW itts Witch Hazel Salve. There are substitutes, but there is only one original. It is healing, soothing and cooling and i1-' es pecially good for piles. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Drngglit. Twenty Free Trips Down t h e St. Lawrence* The Detroit Free Press will take i i twenty young womenon this beautiful trip, which will cover a period of I twelve days, and pay all expenses from I the time the party leaves Detroit Aug j 25, until they return, Sept. (V You j can make this trip if you wish to • For full particulars see a copy ot The j Free Press cr write them direct. Address Tour to Quebec Dept. Free Press ! Detroit, MUli. Miss Florence Andrews of the Dis- ! PATCH office has been nominated and ir- in the race. Any ballots that are jsentinfor her will be appreciated, whether sh-? ifl successful in winning out in her district or not. She will ! also receive credit for any subscriptions to the Free Press she may send jso bring them to this office. , DeWitts Little Early Misers are j STall, safe, snre ami gentle p; 1 Is. Sold by #\ A. Slgler DrugfUt Charmless Music, i The man had just readied home aft- , er a heavy day's work at the office j and wan resting himself In his easy j Cbatr for a few minutes before partaking of tea. Little Jim, his youngest i son, had climbed upon the pataroal , knee and was relating to hi* father jthe events of the day. "And, oh, farther," said thf? boy, "won't yoa ahow me your fiddle torn* day?" I **I have no flddle, my boy," answered i the fond parent i "Oh, yea, you have, p*j»," returned the boy, "for I heard mamma tatting Mrs. Strongwlll this afternoon that erer alnoe .she married yon j*on had nd fiddler ADDmOKAI LOCAL Ouo week from Salu"day, May 510, will be Memonal Day. Putnam Kets $2,067 of the primary muney, being $6.50 per capita. Not every boy can be a rich man or a great tuau but-every boy can be a gentleman. Several from here attended the play and party given at Dexter Friday eveniug last by the Catholic society. Still we are adding new uaaies to our subscription list—are you one of tbeui or do you still borrow your home paper ? The warm weather of the past few days has made our citizens think uf putting their cottages at the lake in order for the summer. Two men aud a dancing bear are making the rounds of our aister villages We presume they will visit Pinckney in the near future. The Michigan Pioneer and Historical society will hold their 34th annual meeting at the senate chamber in Lansing June <? aud 4. Au excellent program has been arranged . During the rush of putting up several new ads that came in at the last moment la.st week, several good news items escaped us. However the paper did not lack for good home news as it was. Law and order citizens at Mi)ford have organized a Township Citizens' League to assist the officials in the enforcement of the local option law and incidentally all other laws for the benefit of the community.—Brighton Argus. Yes, it is true the Argus makes an occasional mistake, and so does ev- j ery paper now published or that ever was published. It is also just as true that the newspapers n:ake fewer errors than those critics who are always finding fault and harping on the blunders. The difference is this: Our ] mistakes gre put down m black and j white so that everybody can see them, while the numerous blunders of speech, errors of grammer and untrue I statements that the other fellow makes are lost as soon as they are spoken or are thought nothing of.— j Brighton Argus. ! Snbaerlbe Cor the Piackney Dispatch, i McLaughlinsJ XXXX Coffee Comes to you in clean, sanitary, airtight packages— always fresh and delicious. It's flavorand quality are always the same — a l w a y s right. M C L A U G H L I N ' S XXXX C O F F E E is sold by W. B. Murphy W. W. Barnard H.M. W m i s t o n & C o All the newt for £L0* per year. XXXX COFFEE CHUMS WE HAVE A CANDIDATE FOR THE Detroit Free Press FREE TRIP TO QUEBEC Most of o u r readers kuow by t h i s time about t h e D e t r o i t F r e e P r e s s F r e e t r i p to twenty of t h e popular y o u n g ladies of t h e s t a t e a n d t h e m a n n e r of b e - coming one of t h e party. Miss Florence Andrews of P i n c k u e y h a s been duly nominated iu t h e 12th district a n d is s h o w i n g up well so far a n d it remains for h e r friends to assist h e r in t h e race by s e n d i n g iu t h e ballots p r i n t e d on t h e second p a g e of every daily Free P r e s s a n d V o t i n g F O P H e r . I f you are not already a subscriber for t h e F r e e P r e s s Subscribe NOW. E i t h e r t h r o u g h h e r or sending in by yourself a n d requesting t h e "special ballots for h e r " as per t h e rate below. Value of Subscription Ballots. Price Vote« •Subscription to The Dfiily run! 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Remember the Sunday Ballot Counts FIVE Votes, For Weak Kidneys Inflammation of the bladder, ^urinary troubles and t^rVarhf? use DeWitt's Kidner and Bladder Pill* A Week's Trial For 25c , C » D a W X T T * C O . . O f c l G « a o * H I * Hold bj F . A . S l d e r , D r o s g i K . I >v ^0? ^ $^ •H A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM Lumbago, Solatia*, ftauralgia, Kldnmy Trouble and Khufrmd Dlmmmmsm. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it affords ulniost initant relief from pain, while permanent •Vaults are b^ing effected by taking it internally, ptu.t'yingr the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and i amoving it from the system. V*. S. D. BLAND Of Ilrewti.n, G».. writes: "1 liad teen a wutlVrer lor a number of y e v i I with Lutub&KOand Klieuinatisui in my uiuiBard le^a, «.nd trivrt all the remedies that 1 could XHtlit-r f i DIP iiit'dicul \-orks. ami also consulted with a nuir.ljfr of tlie best physic In nn, bin found '• ' itrtiti« Mint Kavo the relief obtulr.td from :. DiuiW." l hlmll prencrilic It in my practice j r rhotiutatlttm and kladicd dlBea**eH." DR. C. L. GATES Hancock, Minn., writes: •'A little Kill heroUadcucli u wenlt hack caused >y Kin umatleni and Kidney Trouble tliut »he , niid not lUnd on her feet. Tlie moment tlio.v i"i* IUT down on the lloomlio would HOKUM wltli |.»IIIH. 1 troatud her with "."i luU >1'S"ulnl Uxltt.v she rurin urnuml «8 well ami l\nyi>y an can he. I'prvscrllio "h DROlti" for my patients and u»t> It a -ny practice.'- FREE If yny are sufferinsr with Rheum.iiistu. Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Kidney Tronlile or any kindred disease, write to us for a trial bottle of "5-DKOPS." PURELY VEGETABLE "5-DROPS" is entirely free from opium, cocaine, morphine, alcohol, laudanum, ;> id other similar ingredients, I. trgc Nlzc llottle "fi-llltOPS" (800 Doncn) • l.oe». For Kale by l*ruggi»i* SWANSOHRHEUMtT'e ^URE COMPANY, llrpt. 4S. U s ".( Mtrcet, ( hlcufo LOrljtliuil.] "JuLiii," tutld t h u UiauagLujf editor, " t h e y ' v e g o t a Beusatlon d o w n ttt BJfflugbaui, u u d I w a u t y o u t o g o tbvre a n d w r i t e It u p . I t ' s a m y b t e r y , a n d n o t h i n g will sell p a p e r * lik« Bouietbiug n o f e l l o w c a n Hud o u t All »ort» of c r i m e s Inccudlarlaua, c u t t l e killiug, d a m a g i n g w a t e r u i a l u » - - a r e c o m m i t t e d a t n i g h t , a n d t h e p e o p l e of t h e t o w n c a n ' t lind o u t w h o la t h e culprit." 1 r e a c h e d Efflughatn t h a t a f t e r n o o n a n d c o n c l u d e d to g e t t h e f a c t s Incog. N o n e o f t h e p e o p l e u u s p e c t e d I w a s a r e p o r t e r a n d t a l k e d f r e e l y w i t b w e a b o u t t h e c a s e . T h e y w e r e all t e r y m u c h e x c i t e d o v e r i t 1 a s k e d t h e m w h y t h e y d i d n ' t bet a w a t c h , a n d t h e y uaid t h e y h a d , b u t t h e c r i j p e s w e r e c o m m i t t e d a t o u c h l o n g I n t e r v a l s t h a t t h e w a t c h e r s g o t t i r e d a n d g a v e i t u p . O n e o f t h e c i t i z e n s o f t h e p l a c e , a Mr. H a r r i s o n B a r k e r , I f e l t s u r e 1 h a d s e e n b e f o r e . T h a t c l e a n s h a v e n f a c e , t h o s e a r c h e d b r o w s a n d h i g h c h e e k b o n e s w e r e c e r t a i n l y f a m i l i a r t o urn, b u t h i s "Countenance w a s s e r e n e , a n d it s e e m e d t h a t w h e n I h a d s e e n t h e m a n before he h a d been In t r o u b l e . In vain 1 p u t my m e n t a l m a c h i n e r y iu motiou to recall t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s u n d e r w h i c h I h a d s e e n hint. T h e m e n t a l c o g w h e e l s w o r k e d well e n o u g h , but n o t h i n g w a s g r o u n d out. I c h a t t e d w i t h h im a n d a s k e d h i m if he r e m e m b e r e d ha v i m ; m e t me b e f o r e l i e looked m e o v e r c a r e f u l l y , but s a i d h e had n o r e m e m - b r a n c e of m e w h a t e v e r . N o t h i n g b o t h e r s o n e s o m u c h a s faili n g to recall w h a t h e is s u r e b e h a s b e e n f a m i l h i r w i t h . It m a k e s h i m feel as If s o m e t h i n g is w a n t i n g in h i m . I tried to g e t a s t a r t e r for m y r e m e m - b r a n c e by iinding o u t all a b o u t Mr. B a r k e r a n d l e a r n e d t h a t lie w a s o n e of t h e m o s t r e s p c c t a h l e c i t i z e n s of Ettingh u m . h a d iive;l t h e r e a long while, h a d an e x c e l l e n t w i f e a n d s o n s a n d d a u g h - ters, w h o w e r e a credit to h i m . Furt h e r m o r e , h e ' ' h a d n e v e r Keen to t h e city in wliii h I l i v e d , had n e v e r b e e n in trouble ami had thus far p a s s e d an m i e v e u t f ;d H'V. My i n q u i r i e s g a v e m e n-.> c l e w w h a t e v e r . W h y 1 c i ; : ) c ( t e d .Mr. Barker w i t h t':e r.iys(er\ I ha 1 eo:r.e d o w n to w r i t e '.';> I cannot e v e n i m a g i n e . P e r h a p s it w a s souie'.liio;.' in his e y e . B u t if 1 noticed any:'..i'.'-'; peculiar in it no o n e el-'e did. i bie of I I'o i!:in;;s I learned a'amt him w a s that lie suffered from i ''):'!" ! and w o u l d often g e t up w h e n i' ':e!'s v i c ' c a s l e e p and walk t h e s;.-;et-. Po.-siMy t h o s e t w o facts taken to;.:,!her :;iay h a v e g i v e n mo a v a g u e impression, I s e n t in a c o u p l e of c o l u m n s of c o p y to my [taper full of Incidents c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e m y s t e r y a n d w r o t e that I w o u l d r e m a i n at F.tHngham for a w h i l e w i t h a v i e w to s e n d i n g s o m e e x p l a n a - tion. A d e t e c t i v e w a s t peeted, a n d I w a s c u r i o u s to k n o w w u a t h e w o u l d s a y a b o u t it. M e a n w h i l e there w a s n o repetition of t h e m y s t e r i o u s _ c r l i n e s . On, I think, t h e t h i r d n i g h t ot my *tmj In E f f i n g h a m I w a s fitting a l o n e — e v e r y o n e b u t m y e e l f w a s i n bed—on t h e p o r c h of m y h o t e l s m o k i n g . I h e a r d f o o t s t e p s , a n d p r e s e n t l y a U g a t fixed t o t h e p o r c h s h o w e d m e t h e f a c e o f M r . B a r k e r , w h o w a s w a l k i n g a l o n g t h e s i d e w a l k . T h e e x p r e s s i o n w a s n o t o n l y t h a t o f o n e s u f f e r i n g f r o m i n s o m n i a ; it w a s a s t r a i n e d look a s o f o n e i n m e n - tal d i s t r e s s . A s s o o n a s h e h a d p a s s e d I a r o s e a n d f o l l o w e d h i m . Mot a p e r s o u e x c e p t b e a n d 1 w a s in t h e , streets. I s a w h i m p a s s t o t h e o u t s k i r t s of t h e t o w n . I l o s t o l i o in t h e s h a d o w of a barn, a n d h e d i d n o t e m e r g e f o r s e v e r a l m i n u t e s . W h e n h e d i d h e t u r n e d t o c o m e back, a n d I h i d m y s e l f b e h i n d a f r a g m e n t of a f e n c e . H e p a s s e d v e r y c l o s e t o m e , a n d I w a s a b o u t t o f o l l o w h i m w h e n I s a w a l i g h t In t h e o p p o s i t e d i r e c t i o n . I n a n - o t h e r m o m e n t a s m a l l flame a p p e a r e d a t t h e b a s e of t h e barn. I n s t e a d of f o l l o w i n g Mr. B a r k e r I r u s h e d t o t h e b a r n , t o find t h a t it h a d b e e n s e t o n Are a t t h r e e d i f f e r e n t p l a c e s . I e x - t i n g u i s h e d t h e I n c i p i e n t Ares, t h e n w e n t t o m y hotel. T h e m y s t e r y w a s s o l v e d . B e f o r e r e t i r i n g I t e l e g r a p h e d a stickf u l o f n e w s t o m y pai>er, m e r e l y s t a t i n g t h a t a p r o m i n e n t c i t i z e n of E f f i n g h a m w a s t h e g u i l t y p e r s o n i n t h e m a t t e r of t h e m y s t e r i o u s c r i m e s a n d a s o l u t i o n o f t h e m y s t e r y w o u l d b e g i v e u i n t h e n e x t I s s u e — S u n d a y m o r n i n g . H o w H a r r i s o n B a r k e r p r o v e d t o b e i n s a n e , h i s i n s a n i t y a p p e a r i n g o n l y i n h i s i n s o m n i a ; h o w h e w a s s e n t t o a u a s y l u m , s o f a r a s t h i s s t o r y i s c o n c e r n - ed, Is u n i m p o r t a n t , b u t t h e r e i s o n e f e a t u r e o f t h e c a s e t h a t g i v e s a remarka b l e e n d i n g . S e v e r a l y e a r s b e f o r e a y o u n g m a n n a m e d G a w t r y h a d b e e n t r i e d a n d c o n v i c t e d of c o m m i t t i n g t h e s e v e r y c r i m e s . H e w a s torn f r o m a y o u n g w i f e a n d b a b e a n d s e n t t o p r i s o n f o r a t e r m of fifteen y e a r s . W h e n H a r - rison B a r k e r c a m e Into c o u r t I w a s there. A m a n s t a n d i n g b y m e s a i d t o a n o t h e r , " H e ' s t h e i m a g e of G a w t r y , w h o w a s c o n v i c t e d o f t h e s a m e c r i m e . " I n a t w i n k l i n g It flashed t h r o u g h m y b r a i n w h e r e I h a d s e e n or t h o u g h t I h a d s e e n B a r k e r . I h a d r e p o r t e d G a w - t r y ' s trial a n d h a d c o n f u s e d t h e t w o m e n . H a d n o t B a r k e r c o m m i t t e d t h e c r i m e s f o r w h i c h G a w t r y w a s sufferi n g ? T h e first t h i n g I did In t h e m a t t e r w a s t o c o m m u n i c a t e w i t h G a w t r y ' a w i f e t o tell h e r t h a t t h e r e w a s a s t r o n g p r o b a b i l i t y of p r o v i n g h e r h u s b a n d ' s I n n o c e n c e , n e w s w h i c h s h e c o n v e y e d h e r s e l f t o h e r h u s b a n d . A l l c a m e a b o u t a s I e x p e c t e d . I s h a l l n e v e r f o r g e t a v i s i t t o G a w t r y ' s h o m e Boon afte r h i s p a r d o n — t h e q u i c k e s t w a y of r i g h t i n g h i s w r o n g — a n d listeni n g t o t h e h e a r t f e l t t h a n k s t h a t h e a n d b i s w i f e poured o u t u p o n m e f o r h a v - i n g s e c u r e d t h e e v i d e n c e t h a t * h a d reu n i t e d t h e m . E D N A K I R K . A B r v a k f a s t In « i » s r i a , "I s p e n t t w o w e e k s i n t h e b u t « f a S i b e r i a n s a v a g e a p r i s o n e r t o t h e b l a c k f l e e t , " s a i d a n e x p l o r e r . "Shall 1 e v e r t a r g e t t h o s e t w o w e e k s ? N o , n o I A S i b e r i a n b r e a k f a s t COOMMI t o m y m i n d . W e t o o k i t l y i n g o n o u r s t o m a c h s r o u n d a k i n d o f p i e b o a r d , w h i c h w a s o u r t a - ble. T h e first d i s h w a s f r o z e n w e e d s d i p p e d In s e a l oil a n d s e r v e d w i t h l a r g e c h u n k s o f f r e s h b l u b b e r . T h e s e c o n d d i s h w a s r a w w a l r u s . T h e t h i r d d i s h w a s w a l r u s hide, a n Inch t h i c k a n d h a i r y . Y o u s w a l l o w e d i t w h o l e , f o r It w a s t o o t o u g h t o c h e w . D i n n e r w a s b r e a k f a s t o v e r a g a i n p l u s a h o t m e a t , s e a l or reindeer, a f t e r t h e b i d s c o u r s e . S u p p e r c o u s t s ted of cold b l u b b e r a n d cold h i d e s e r v e d w i t h s e a l oil. D o n ' t w r i n k l e y o u r n o s e a u d s h u d - der. I n t h a t i n t e n s e cold, t h e therm o m e t e r n e v e r a b o v e 40 d e g r e e s b e l o w aero, I l i k e d t h a t g r e a s y food. Y o u s h o u l d h a v e s e e n m e m u n c h i n g a w a y a t g r e a t s o f t y e l l o w b a l l s of f a t s i m - ilar t o d u c k f a t . " A l w a y s Y o u n g . H e - Y o u n g girl s a l w a y s w a n t t o m a r r y f o r love, b u t w h e n t h e y g r o w o l d e r t h e y w a n t t o m a r r y a m a n w i t h m o n - e y . S h e -You're w r o n g . T h e y don't g r o w older. T h e y m e r e l y g r o w w i s e r . — B t J o s e p h P r e s s - N e w s . When the bady m crow and has you worried and worn out you will find that a little Cascaaweet, the well known remedy for babies and children, will qaiet tbe little one in a short time. Tbe ingredients are printed plainly on tbe bottle. Contains no opiates. Kkad by F. A. Blglar. Alltiaa 91.( 8ht f itufciug gfcpatth PUUiaSHBD KVJCKT THUBfllMY M01UUHH BT F R A N K l _ . A N D R E W S 6o C O EDITORS AND PNOPRIETUM. ubbcrlptlon Price SI in Advance. Entered at the Puatof&ceat Pinckney, Michigan an uecoud-clftMB matter AdverciBinic rateiinade known on application. Detroit Headqwurtcrs — - F O B — • MICHIGAN PEOPLE t 1 G R I S W q L D H O U S E A M E R I C A N P u a . l a . i O T e i . i o r m t a Y CuKercAN p L > j f . S l . O O T e * . * 0 P * * » A V CStaioly Modara u d upkxkfci b a d , k\ the Ttary heart of \tm retail a N m <£»• tn<3 oi Data**, coom G d n r a k f and Grand River Ave*., oaly oae block horn W o o d w u d A v * M » » . T l w d a a d F o i a - . tccnlh car* past by tka house. Whew yea viait Drtoit atop at S M Griawold Kouac POSTAL 9> CMOREY, Prop*. CHURCHES. MfiTHOUlST ifiPlSUOPAL UHUKCH. itev.!».C. UtUejoha pastor. Service* every Sunday morning at 10:ttu, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock, frayer meeting Thursday eveninga, Sunday school at close ot morning bervice. MIBB MARY YANFLKKT, Supt. S o c i o l o g y a n d S p e c u l a t i o n . A s o c i o l o g i s t of g e n i u s w h o h a p p e n e d to c a r e a b o u t m o n e y c o u l d p r o b a b l y m a k e a f o r t u n e o n t h e S t o c k E x c h a n g e , w h e r e k n o w l e d g e o f h u m a n i t y 1B t h e e s s e n t i a l thing. H e n r i k I b s e n w a s o n e of tlie m o s t s u c c e s s f u l s p e c u l a t o r s In E u r o p e , L o n d o n Outlook. EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest Improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territoiy. 1 Send for catalogue and price list. EMBLEM M F G . COMPANY. Angola, Erie Co., N. Y. CIONOKJ£GAriO^AL.CUUKCH. 1 uev. A. <j. Galea pftator. service ever) Sunday morning at iU:d0 and every Sunday evening at 7 :UC o'clock. Prayer meeting Tkure day evening!. Sunday acbool at close of morn initservice. Percy Swartbout, Supt,, J. A. Cadweli bee. U T . MAUD'S 'JATHOLIC CHUKl'H. O Kev. M. J. Cominerford, i'aator. Services every Sunday. Low- maaa at7:30o clock niglimaaa with sermon at .30 a. m. Catechism • t3:0Op. m., vesperaanu .-.'. idictionat7;!Hi p.m SOCIETIES; The A. O. U. Society of this place, meets ever) third Sunday intae Pr. Matthew Had. John Tuomey and M. I . Kelly, Couuty Delegates fUUK W. 0. T. U. meete the eecond Saturday of X each month at 2:30 p. m. at the homes ot the members kveryonu interested iu temperance is coadially invited. Mre; Lual Sigler, i'res. Mrs Jennie Barton, Secretary. The C.T. A - a a d B . society ox this place, n e t eveey third Saturday evening in the FT. Jaai hew Hall. Johu Donohue, 1 reaident, KNIGHTS OF MACCABJSES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before lull ot the moon at their hall la the Swarthout bid* Visiting brothersarecordiallyinvited. CHAS. L, CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commdei KILLTHE C O U G H AND C U R E THE L U N C 8 w™ Dr. King's New Discovery FOR CftW* J3&L AND A U THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GTJASANTBJBD SATIS7A0X0B OB MONET REFUNDED. 1 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MAmta DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sendtaf • sketch and description may ilon wh« ' patentableL^Cc ttons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents qnlckly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentableL_.Commnnlca sent free. Oldest agency for securing patent*. Patents taken through Munn a Co. receive tperiol notic*, without charge, in the Livingston Lodge, No.7«, F &\ A, H. Regulaj Communication Tuesday evening, on or before thefull of the moon. Kirk VanWlnkle. W. il ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meeteeach month the Friday evening following the regular F. M r . J o h n K l b a Ot V i n i n g , l a . , s a y s j A A.M. meeting, MRS.NKTTE VAUGHN, W. M. I ' I h a v e been s e l l i n g C e W i t t s K i d n e y a n d B l a d d e r p i l l s for a b o u t a y e a r a n d t h e y p i v e b e t t e r s a t i s f a c t i o n t h a n a n y pill I h a v e e v e r s o l d . T h e r e a r e a d o z e n p e o p l e h e r e w h o h a v e u s e d t h e m a n d t h e y g i v e p e r f e c t ^&Hsfacticn i n (•very case. I h a 3 u s e d t h e m m y - self w i t h fine results'" S o l d b j T. A. S l g l e r . D r a g g l s t O Ki.ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Heet the first Thursday evening of each MoDth in the Maccabea, hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEUS. Meet every Is and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:80 p m. K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited, LILA CQNIWAY, Ladv Com ting Y, La K NIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, 1 S — T O — TEN DOLLARS P E R D A Y NO MONEY REQUIRED. We have the fastest s«3lng Mne of goods to offer to only one, house, to house agent Jn each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. We start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, and leach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you interested ? Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. U N I T E D 8 T A T E S SPECIALTY M F C . CO., - HopkMton Mass. t a t e o f M i c h i g a n . County of Livingston, sfl. Probata Court for said county. Retate of, SABAH BARKKTT, Deceased The umlpTHicned havlnc nwn appointed, by Judge of Probata ot paid county, irmnmipaioners on j claims in the matter of paid estate, andfonr months | from the 2nd day of May, A. I). lflOS, having I been allowed hy said Judge of Probate to all per- ; sons holding claims against said estate in which to 1 present t.heir claims to us for examination and adjustment, I Notireis hereby given that we will meet on the | --'nil day of .Ttily, A. n. IflrtS, and on the 3rd ! day of September A. U. IOCS, at ten o'clock a.m of \ eaeb day at Howlett Urothers store in ibe village i of Gregory in said county to receive and examine : such claims. : Dated: Howell, Mich. May 2nd, \. n. IMS. I Fraik Ives ] I > Commi««.ioner* on Claims. i Joseph Bowen ) t 31 I ! BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.8IQLER M . D - C. L. S1QLER M. D DKS.SIGLER&SIGLER, Physicians a^d Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street Pinckney, M ch. Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, | 3 a year; four months, | L Sold by ail newsdealer* Branch Ofloe, « F B t , Washington. D. C. PATENTS PROCURED A N D DEFEN DEO.Send model, d rawing' i ji);.>ti#l«'rex]>«: t MtHrcli aiiit (rtv- report I Kn-o ai'.v i.v. IKIW to olirain p^t<'nts. trails marks,] copyright, etc.. tn a.L L COUNTRIES. Busbii-K< dirrrt rit'i W'asi.l.-rrton sa-iff timr,\ tniin, y >; >;J rftcn t/wpatent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write i r come to u.« at 003 Ninth. StrMt. opp tTniUsd 6Utr« Patent OSca. W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. GASNOW HEINIELMAN'S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. No. as " Dre*dnanght'» showinr «mstrt»f>- Hon and operation of doors. DOORS CANNOT STRIKE WHEELS UN0ER ANY CONDITION The lower rearooraer ofthe door is hinged to, end automatically fblds on, the lower paxt of the door proper (when same Is opened) by means of onr patented feature. This folding of the lower rear oorner of the door amounts to the same as removing that part of tlie door which IPOOM Interfere wHh the w h e e l s * t h a ^ i n o p e n i n g o r c l o a t n g s a m e . The doore arerervlight, ara ticht-flttlna and cannot rattle, as they are provided with robber oarriam door bnmpera, and are held rQridly In place by self^oting sprint locks. Onr oatakifl, ahowlnt many t^lea. In both winter and summer forms will be maOed upon reqnest. HEINZELMAN BROS. CAHRIAfiE CO., Otat.H. Belleville, 0 * nllaitrw« 8». Leah)1IU PRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DrSPATCH OFFICE J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SITISFICTION GU1R1NTEED F«r information, CHII at the l'inckn*\v I>rs- PATCH office. Auction Hills Free W e b s t e r Rural P h o n e Arrangements made for sale by phone nt my e x p e n s e . <>ot 1.1T A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , . v \ i r h i q a n f j t W. D A N I K L S , f l J , OENEBAL St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , tne probate court for thpcounty of LivinRftton,—At aseasion ofeaid Court, held at the Probate OnW in the Villasjeof Howell In said Couaty, on the l*t day of May *. n. t!XW. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Xontajrue Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate ot JACOB SIOT.KH, deceased Hollie V . S i g l e r b a v i n e n W l n e a i d conrthls ^ OBSKBAL AUCTIONEER. petition prayittR that the administration l>e [ •*-•• Bonis Non of said estate be granted to himself j S a t w t n c i u n Guaranteed, t o r m f o r m a - or to some other suitable person. tion call at DiarATCH Office or address i It is ordered, that the !»th day of May, A. D W r e g o r V | M i c h , r. f. d. 2 . L y n d i l l a p h o n e 1(04, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said pro- ". . . . . . , ,- t i l u ^ J I V v I . J / - V - o n n e c t i o n . Auction bills and tin cups bate office, be and ia hereby appointed for hear- ' ing said petition. furnighed f r e e . It is further order«l, that public not.i -e thefertf ' be given by pnbliestionof a cupy ot this order, for three sucotssive weeks previoas to said day of hearing in the PINCK>KV DISPATCH, a newsaa" per printed and circulated in said county. t21 - ARTHUR A. M0NTAOTJH, Jodta of Probata. M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS TIGHT ROOFCOAf For all kinds of roofs. Wears five years. Will absolutely prevent rust, corrosion and decay. Withstands extreme heat and cold. It will not run in summer or crack in winter. Does not wash oft, blister or scale. Fully guaranteed. 35c. per gallon in barrels; 45c. per gallon in five gallon cans. Freight Paid. Yov.r money hack if not satisfied. Send for Booklet. W. 7. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k Block Pinckney, Mich P a i n l e a a E x t r a c t i o n ) JONES PAINT COMPANY, Roma, - Haw York. Specialists in Proteotln Patau. 1C r\t\ .ft 1 For fn^gesticMa l & U U U l RelieAressourstotnacfca palpitation of the heart. Directs wiutyoo eat. L C o p y r f g b U Vhv stairway rose between wall* Of aold masonry for 10 Starlet). It was •ever used, ln.deed ft n>lgbt by questioned If the men and < Women who shot up* aJad down In the elevators knew of any other mode of «m>«ut or It fM» very villi on ta*4fc*irway and nfther dim and dark, and gradually ft acquired a bad name. ^, 1 [At last a' murder was committed ofc tbfc tenth landing. The murderer wa> u4t apprehended and this* fact addend W the tenors of tb,e stairway. Before JftSbonth "liad passed it was called liauatedj and men whom no one would Jtfcve counted superstitious moved their offices to other building*. Finally the matter began to attraet the attention of the owners. Many of the offices were empty and the rentals were falling off. "It's got to atop," said Brixton & Brixton; and they put in more electric lights and hired watchmen to patrol the stairway. • But, after a week's trial, the watch- Hran threw up his job. Three other watchmen came and went, and at last Moran, the Janitor, was detailed to tHicoe«d , them. , Moran'a resignation 4*m& 'ia- th* succinct statemettt: rjK*xia foe aw." v " Brixton, senior, struck his clenched hand Impatiently on his desk. "Such foolishness, Moran," he said. "Thattmay be, sor." Moran agreed; "but ye'll have to git another man." Later Brixton, senior, sent for him and.put him on the elevator servic?. , It';was getting a little hard to keep elevator boys, and Moran was trustworthy, If he was superstitious. Again a succession of watchmen came, and went. Brixton & Brixtou consulted a de tectlve agency. "It's ruining our busi nesa," they said. "Find out who is playing us such a trick." From the agency came men, two at a. time. It grew to be a most unpopu lar assignment. "Good lord,'' said Giffens, who was on duty the fifth week, "I keep seeing that poor fellow on the stairs with the sun shining in on him. I wonder how he happened to be down so far; his office was on the top floor." They were on the fatal landing. A broad, deep window overlooked the other skyscrapers In the block ami Bhowed row after row of twinkling Jfclfew HgfttftVand above them all, the moon, pale in contrast to. the glitter j#d glow, of the city night. Moflaft had made his last trip for the night. Tbe three men stood looking out. ^Suddenly a waiting cry to a mourn fuf, ihthftr m«aatire reached their ears "Somebody's slngin'," Giffens gasped. The three Irishmen- clung together er. "It's Klllarney." "Who's slngin* it?" Murphy's brava do waa gone. "My God!" Moran said, "there was a little gurryl In Brown's office—Kate O'Neill—on the sixt' floor used to sin« —like that. I heard her one time—" I "Where's she now?" Giffens asked "She wint away last spring," Moran said. Next day Moran found himself Irresistibly drawn toward the haunted landing. It was the noon hour and Giffens and Murphy had gone to lunch Moran didn't want any lunch. The affair of the night before had upset him, and the plaintive tones of Kate O'Neill still rang In his heart. Six steps down from the tenth floor and around a curve was the landing. and .Morau, following the curve, stopped short, staring. With her back to him, a woman <§toad rJotking* out of the window. M e turned at the sound of Moran'a footsteps. "It's me," she said. "I've come back." "Kate O'Neill!" gasped Moran. "Yea. I've been in the hospital. I've been sick." Moran went up to her. "Katie," he said, "was you here las' night?" She looked at him, wide-eyed. "No," she said, "I was in the hospital. I lef* there this mornin'." "My Qod!" said Moran. She shivered. "What's the matter?" she asked sharply. "We heard you slngin'—me and two —other men. You was slngin'' 'Klllarney.' " Her hand waa over her heart, her eyes dark with horror. "What am I going to do?" she cried, "what am I going to do? I dream that I come here, and go up and down. and up and down the stairway—and there is no rest." She paused and went on, white lipped: "Maybe—it isn't a dream— maybe it's true—maybe—I .do come— maybe I do—" *_Ber tttfee AV** *w.»y in a whisper. Jtfftrac stood ipellbouad. <* r . * Twaa likely the wind." he said * * > - • ' • . . • . • » • • » . • • » • Then, auspiciously: "Why did you come?" Wearily she condemned herself. "You know—1 killed him." "You!'' Moran reeled against the wlnduw and caught at the sill, "I used Co come here aud sit," she went on, presently. "I came every day aud ate my lunch, because it was qule*: aud no one ever came up the stair way. But one day he came—" She hesitated, "I was slngin"—" Moran. bent forward, listening eagerly. "He stooped and spoke, and he was nice aud pleasant. And after that he used to come at noon, often, and I liked him, and he would bring things and wo would eat lunch t o g e t h e r - oysters and birds—I think he was rich. No one ever saw us, for uo one ever comes up and down the stairway." "I told him about my old granny, aud how 1 had left her wheu I was a child, and how I had been alone In this country since my brother died, and that no home would ever be to me like the little house in the old country with the lake behind it and the low line of hills in front, and sometimes I would sing, and he would listen and. plan {o take me across the "I ran upstairs with the. knife in my hand and the book and the $100. I don't see why somebody didn't find them. They're tn my desk. I put them those and went on working, and when I sot back to my boarding place that night I raintod, and they sent sue to the hospital— and—and that's all—" She sank down on a step and looked up at the tall young man silhouetted against the background of blazing sunlight. "1 don't know what to do," she said, with quivering lips. Her blue eyes held in them the appeal of helpless womanhood, and of helpless Irish womanhood at that. Moran could not stand it. "Katie," he said, "you dreamed ut." "Oh, no," she whispered. "You did," Moran said; "you've been lick, and you've thought about it, and It's your delerryum that makes you think you did ut—" "But I'm not delirious now—" she said. "Well, you was," Moran insisted. Then he lied smoothly. " 'Twas a mau did ut. He was bandy-legged and cross eyed and he had a grudge—" Her startled eyes questioned him. "But--" she began. "He's confessed," Moran stated obstinately, "a week ago." With her hands in his she was sobbing: "It can't be true!" " Tis true." "Oh, I don't know what to do—" Moran held her hands tightly for a moment, looking down at her with a shadow In his eyes. "You'd best go," Moran said, hoarsely. "Go up and take the elevator on the next floor." When the two detectives reached the landing they found Moran leaning negligently against the window, looking out. "Murphy thinks we ought to look up that O'Neill girl," Giffens said. "Ah, gwan," Moran said, as he set his shoulders squarely. "Ye couldn't hunt a little gurryl wld eyes like blue lakes. Ye're two things before ye're hard-hearted Instruments of the law—" "An' what's that?" asked Giffens. "Ye're men—" "An'?" "Ye're Oirish," finished Moran, succinctly. No Silver Dollar Since 1905. A clerk at the Bingham House who has been blessed with a boy baby during the last year wanted, among other little gifts, to give his young hopeful a silver dollar marked "1907," which could be suspended about his neck on a string and triftti to help cut the little teeth which were beginning to show signs of appearing, says the Phlladelwater some day. An' by that time i p n i a Record. I thought a lot of him, and I'd 'a' gone I ^ e inquired among all his friends anywhere with him—" Her hands were clasped tensely, her little face was working with emotion. "He used to bring me presents and for a ' 190?' silver dollar, and it was not until he had been on a vain search for nearly a week that some one told him to call at, the mint, aud there he put them behind that piece of broken I received official information that under tiling. He dug a hole with his knife in the plaster underneath, and I'd find things there. One day I found a maga zine on the window-sill with a paper-knife across it to hold it down, and between the reaves were $100 In bills, and he was watching me around the curve, and when't opened the book aifd ibuhd the money he Came out laughln', and said it was to get my new things with. 'We're goia' to sail next week,' he saldt 'Just you and me,' and he laughed some more. "But I shook my head and told htm that I couldn't take money from him until after we were married. 'After we are married.' I said, 'you can give me anything.' I thought he looked queer at that, and he was leaning over me very'rJale. and he said: 'Kate, little Kate O'Neill, I can't marry you.' And I said, 'Why not?' and he said: I've got a wife. But I'll do anything for you—I'll make you happy, but I can't marry you.' "I had the paper-knife in my hand, and the next I knew he was lying there on the floor in the suoahine—" In the shuddering silence Moran whispered: "My God!" advices from Washington they had not coined any silver dollars since 1905, and, therefore, there had neyer been nor would be any sliver dollars for last year. For Rifle Target Matches. The navy department is making special efforts to Improve small arms marksmanship in the navy. As an effective way of doing this the department is stimulating Interest in target practice at the Naval academy on the theory that if the midshipmen are induced to take a lively interest in small arms shooting the effect of that interest will be felt later throughout the service. For this reason the navy department has announced this year the most extended schedule of rifle target matches that the midshipmen have yet had. Prizes will also be offered for winners in revolver matches to be held at the Naval academy.- PASSING THESALOON •BSSSBBaBSBBSaaSaSMBCaaBHBSBBBCaB ly REV. A. C.DIXON,O.D., i C U U M A * « . wrv*»Cfciaa*«> Chines* to 8tudy 8aIt T It is stated that Chinese officials arc to be sent to India to see \how the salt trade is handled in that Vountry, with the idea of adopting similar regulations for China. I have studied conditions in the south, where the saloon is being swept away by a cyclone of ballots. The explanation is easy. 1. It is the revolt of knowledge against ignorance. The evil effects of alcohol have been taught in home, s c h o o l , Sunday school and church till the new geu- A BUSY HOUSEHOLD. "You good-for-nothing bpy' you've brftken another pas*, of glass! II I wasn't busy I'd punish you for It! Go t» your father and tell him what y ^ ' v e d»ne!7*,J • • " ' * •"*•" (Five min«tes»elaps#?t eratlon of voters are convinced that it ought to be banished from the earth. "It Is the growth of manhood," aaid a leader in the movement. 2. It is the revolt of home love against the home destroyer. The southern people love their homes and they have determined (hut the destroyer shall be destroyed. Liberty Against Slavery. 3. It is the revolt of liberty lovers against the slavery of their mellows. "A Liberty League" pleads for the perpetuity of the saloon, which makes more slaves than any other institution on earth. Drunkards are slaves of appetite, and 100,000 cf them are killed every year by their cruel master. Liberty to All coffers by selling what enslaves manhood and womanhoed is as un-American as it is un- Chditian, and the people are waking up to the fact. Humanity Against Barbarity. 4. It is the revolt of humanity against barbarity. The aaloon is the mother and fosterer of lunacy, idiocy, pauperism and crime. It is not humane but rather barbarous to legalize and protect the cause of thete great evils. The highest civilization seeks to prevent, so that cure shall not be needed. Church Lovers Against Church Haters. 5. It is tbe revolt of Bible and church lovers against Bible and church haters. The champion blasphemer of Chicago, who evidently hates the Bible and the church, Is also the champion of the saloon. Though he asserts that he does not believe In the historic existence of Jesus, he draws his little argument from his turning water into wine and informs us that Jesus commanded his followers to use intoxicating wine in the Lord's Supper. In this he shows his usual capacity for ignorance. He ought to know that the contents of the sacramental cup are nowhere called wine, but the "fruit of the vine," and alcohol Is not a fruit of the vine, but the rotten fruit of a process of decomposition which takes place after the juice has been removed from the vine. He ought also to know that fermented wine was never used in the Passover feast, for every Jew was required to remove from his house all leaven in solids or liquids. He ought also to know that the unfermented juice of the grape was the beverage of kings as is seen by the fact that the butler pressed the grapes into Pharaoh's cup. (Gen. 40:11.) Business Sagacity Against Illusion. 6. It is the revolt of business sagacity against , the illusion that the saloon helps business. Asheville, # . C, voted the saloon out last October, and' the only business embarrassed. I am informed, is jallkeeplng and chaingang overseeing. Patriotism Against Lawlessness. 7. It is the revolt of patriotism against lawlessness. The plea that ^ ^^prohibition does not prohibit" is proving a boomerang to the liquor traffic, for the people are beginning to See that it really means "we will not obey law." The ruler of this country does not live In the White House or a governor's mansion, or sit. in a w4g and gown on the judge's bench. The sovereign that rules president, governor, judge and. mayor Is LAW, and a conspiracy against the enforcement of law is beginning to he seen in its true light as treason against the life of our American ruler. The 3tate of Georgia, through its representatives In the legislature, drove the saloon out, and the city of Atlanta has not been discussing whether it will obey the law of the state. Atlanta has had enough of secession, and her patriotic citizens believe in state sovereignty over the city. But let us remember that, the ereat mission of Christ and the church is to the individual, and we would lead drunkard, moderate drinker, liquor spller and liquor voter to the "Lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the world." If all men would get right with God through Jesus Christ the great problems whloh perplex the public mind would soon be settled. POUND THE GA4JS*. •4 ' V S*Ji&h ** teJBr^.W J; \y UT**** •I <>V« '.+** < Montclalr, N. J., has named one of Its breathing spots "Love parTt, brit that doesn't make it different frorn any o'rW park/ Af tsji- 8 John Years of Misery and Wrong Tr*atsft«nt . -* ders, of Robertson Avenue, Pen Argyl, Pa., "Mensd fofl s U y**» pflh ftlnjlnf paif lnuthe fl|ck; friolentt W i a e s W «od dizzy, spells, and was *Barff# by aTfpectal- 4 * I3fif his kidneys wen:all right, though the secretions shwwed a reddish, hrick-dust sediment. Nut satisfied. Mr. Eaders started using Doan'a Kidney Pills. "The kidneys began to act .more regularly," he says, "and In a short time I 'passed a few gravel stones. \r fejt better, right away anji sinqe then have had no kidney trouble." Sold 4>y all dealers. 50 cents a box Fuster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. •TOPPED TO 8ALUTE H003. One Man at,Least Grateful to the Source of His Wealth. "The Interpreter" In the American Magazine says of a respectful father he once knew: "Isn't It time we took off our hats and thanked this pleasant land for the good things it has done for us by going on patiently covering up our blunders, rectifying our mistakes, and responding cheerfully to our every intelligent effort? "I knew a man out west who bad the right idea about it. His father had made a great fortune in the pork packing business. The heir was not puffed up by hia millions. Long after he had. grown accustomed to the money and might reasonably be expected to look down on butchers, if in walking in the country with his children they saw a drove of hogs on the road, he would make his little boys stand at attention and take-off their hats. 'I want them to respect the sources of wealth,' he said." Too Strong. "The traveler in Ireland will do well," recently remarked an attache to our embassy at London, "when he engages a jaunting car to make sure of the step to which, in mounting, he must trust his weight. The carman does not tnlp him to mount. " 'I am afraid that step is loose,' an American once said to the driver he had engaged. "The man took hold of the step and shook it. 'Ah! sure,' said he, 'It's too sthrong, It is. What are ye afraid of?' "As he was talking, the thing came off In his hand. "This mishap did not, however, embarrass the Irishman, for, with the sunniest of smiles, he turned to his fare saying: " '8hure, now, I've saved yer honor from a broken leg!"—Harper's Weekly. Wheels. . He waa a great inventor. "The thing I am working at now, he began, stroking his thin beavd with a thinner hand, "will be a boon to every family and will startle the whole world. In fact. It will put the alarm clock trust out of business. The Idea ts simply specially prepared tab lets that help you get up In the morning. For Instance, if you want to arise at Ave you take Ave tablets; If you want to get up at six take six tablets; and so on." "But how will It affect the alarm clock trust?" "Why, these tablets wilt cause* a ringing- In the ears at>xactly the hour d^pi^ed^" , . hear no more and humedfv disbanded. -Ityjffig, ffeekly. \ j FIT THE GROCER Wife Made the Suggestion. A groeer has excellent opportunity fc>.>T***<tWjfrfects of special foods (Jj^i, Ms" * customers. A Cleveland grocer -bgfcus^omg list of customers Uurtgfrave tfeea .helped in health by l&ygig oJT coffee and using Postum ^5bd Coffee. j ^ ^ . saxi^ttgardinf; T|Is dwn experi£ ne«: *^Tw6 years ago I'had'been dttadctapicofote, and must say that I Was *1 most -wrecked in my nerves. "Particalarly in the morning I was so irritable and upset that I could hardly wait until the coffe« waa served, and then I had no appetite for breakfast, and did not feel like attending to my store duties. , "Pne day ray wife suggested that inasmuch as I was selling" so much Post.urn there must be some, merit In It and suggested that w<* tfy it. I took home a package and she 'prrv pared it according to directions. The result waa -a very happy one. My nervousness gradually disappeared^ and tod&yil a i l all.right. ' X would advise everyone arfflJcted hry»ny way 'with nervousness or stomach trotibVs ito 4eav« off dbffee and use Postfrm F.^od poffee?' "There's; a< Jleason." Read 4:Th6L.Boad to W^lviUe,'; in pkgs. Evsrrsadths above letter? A new They in- «ne sppeara.fromili _ 'QttMfntvtta, intjfuH H * * PrTbTECTOK. jjno-. "Were, nursef Who's that young chap that's always following you abound? 1 he a beau of. yours?" '"Oh, no, sir. Dat's Jimaife Hawkghaw, de detective. 1 hires him to protect me from kidnapers an' thin**!" ,r His Elusive Memory. Employer—William, did that man who called to Bey me while I was out leave his name? Shaggy-Haired Office Hoy—Yes, sir; his name is—Is—well, the last part of it is "shaw." Employer- -What's the first part of It? Office Boy (making a strenuous effort to recall it)—Well, sir, it's either Grim, or Hawk, or Hen, or Brad, or Fan, or Ker, or Hick, but to save my bloomin' life, Mr. Townsend, I can't remember which. T h e W a y It's Said. "These are the bridal rooms," an nounced the bellboy to the blushing young couple. "O, what a sweet Bulte!" exclaimed the bride. "I don't know anything about that," said the bellboy, "but the head clerk says he hopes the suit suits." Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and s e e that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 3 0 Tears. The Kind You Have Always Bought The world belongs to those who come the last. They will find hope and strength, as we have done.—Longfellow. The ~~~ General Demand of the Well-Informed of the World has always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid la\ativc remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its component parts arc known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the sy6tcm and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with it« excellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Klixir of Senna, the California l i g Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remarkable Bucceea. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the P»c$Brei*e by the W til-Informed. To get- its beneficial effects always buy the genuine—manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for pale by all leading druggiits. Price city cents per bottle. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keep* the breath, testh, month and body •ntiscptieally clean and free from unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone caanot do. \ germtcidu, d i s i n - fecting and deodor- TCinftoilet requisite of eaoeptional excellence and economy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, throa^and nasal and uteris*) catarrh. At drug and t o i l e t •tores, ^0 cents, or by mail postpaid. Lust TrW Suhfli frlTM "MKaiTM AMD I M D T T " BOOB S t i f f r a . l t THE PUTON TOILET CC, Bwtn, Mast '•fciinsnff G. W r i g h t , Eccentric « * c $ >f loa, C a l r c » y * W * W f a r ' stmt. .<fr » . * •-' i r i 7—r—-^ • >• f j " 1 Nowlthajfc hejfis'th.e wJJJskers on monument brushed .straight, his to wen stocked with whisky and cigars and a proper1 inscription graven on JJpe Sanlte, Phiuuas Gardner VVrlgh't, P,u^ m s richest and oldest bachelor, siys ii9 feto'cOBtBinpItte' t&rearvtt&'&Sauess and satisfaction. Mr. Wright is 7b years old and worth something over 1200,000, according to a Waterbury (Conn.) dlaWcih " i the New York World. This sum, tie says, he has accumulated by strict, attention to details, not trying to knqw too much and conBiatqplrly su*yec,ting all women. Following out the program which has made him succe.ssfiil, 'ilr. Wright has superintended ttie erection of his own monument; and* We has inscribed thereon: "Going, but know not where." Under -this, the more definite information: •^Nesreft u**t ^try man, but by woman." t tl>, ^ . t , The Wright monument i i tike snow place of the Putnam cemetery. It is HELP WAWTEb SlGWVON * A N Y FARMS. ; i i Existing conditions Can Be Easily Remedied—Where the Fault Lies. . , , _ , velop. It isn't necessary to be a sciena solid granite block bearing on i s t l a t o top a bust of the man who is to lie r a n e x p e r t s e h o l a r t o g e t t f a i b under it. The bust is a faithful likeness, even to the stone whiskers now trimmed in goatee fashion. The sculptor who did the work was an irresponsible person with effeminate ideas. He parted Mr. Wright's whiskers at the middle in his original work. This made Mr. Wright angry, and he paid another sculptor $600 to brush out the stone whiskers straight. This work brought the price up to $3,600, but Mr. Wright didn't care. In the tomb near by Mr. Wright has placed ample supplies of whisky and cigars. "I don't want the boys who ate burying me to feel too bad," he explained. "I want them to have a little something to keep them cheerful. Nobody can say I'm stingy." He has also engaged the Putnam Silver Cornet band to play at his funeral. Mr. Wright's "going, but know not where," has stirred up a lot of trouble, particularly among theologians, some of whom have written him abusive letters. He is still hale and hearty. Often Downed, Seldom Out. There is no other country in the world In which the words "business failure" mean so little as in America. In the older and more cautious nations of Europe, where all business is along more conservative lines, the man who falls is usually "down and out." He ?ither blows out his brains or takes to drink and makes himself a bore to his friends telling about the days of nis prosperity. Europe is full of "•shabby genteel" persons who have seen belter days and who have not the fuintest idea of going to work to make those days come back again. Such a miserable exhibition of cowardice does not appeal to the American. All the American business man asks is good health and a fair field, and he will consider failure a mere incident that gives one valuable experience to be utilized in the failure. The man who is bowled over to-day is up and on his feet and in the center of the struggling throng to-morrow. It Is unfortunately true' that on almost every farm where the1 owner is too busy with other matters to devote much time and attention to them, there are chickens, horses, cows, hogs and sheep constantly showing signs that they need help. Very frequently it happens that when we overlook an apparently common ailment there soon develops a serious trouble which oftentimes results in the death of the chicken or animal. Instances of this kind are of altogether too frequent occurrence and they sometimes result in the spread of the disease to other fowls and animals before It can be checked. Whoever keeps poultry or live stock ought to be thoroughly informed as to the diseases and weaknesses of chickens, horses, cows, sheep and hogs so as to be able to determine at a glance the nature of any trouble that may deknowledge. Happily, it is now possible to obtain free of charge the very best books on these various subjects. We refer to Pratts New Poultry Book, Pratts New Sheep Book, Pratts New Horse Book, Pratts New Hog Book and Pratts New Cattle Book. Any one of these books will be sent free of charge to interested parties by sending a postal to the Pratt Food Co., Department R, Philadelphia, Pa. Everybody knows the Pratt Food Co., and that their preparations are used throughout the world by farmers, dairymen, stock raiBers and poultrymen. Pratts Animal Regulator is the favorite with all owners of horses, cows, sheep and hogs, because it improves the animals' digestion, regulates their bowels and tones up their systems, and gives them new life and spirits. Thousands of users say it Is the greatest preventive of animal disease known. Likewise, Pratts Poultry Regulator ,is the first and last choice of all poultrymen who want strong, healthy, profitable fowls, the kind that lay eggs regularly. We advise our readers to send for these new books mentioned above, without delay. INTERMITTENTLY. Tourist—What are you jumping up like that for, me good man? Howling Dervish—Yeow! Dog of an unbeliever, I'm elevating my mind. SEVERE HEMORRHOIDS Lucky in One Way. "The late Valerian Gibayedoff,'' said a Chicago art editor, "was one of the first American sketch artists. On that account he leaves behind him a famous name. "As Gibayedoff said himself, the last time I visited him in Paris, his fame was due not to his great artistic skill, but to his luck in coming first. "And he added with a laugh that it was always lucky to come early and avoid the rush, instancing the case of a restaurant in the Latin Quarter, where a young poet had a large tureen of soup spilled over his coat one evening. "The waiter, in response to the savage outcries of the poet, said, goodnaturedly: "'Oh,'well, you needn't alarm yourself, sir. There's no harm done. Our soup never stains after half-past seven.' " INSURE YOUR HEALTH ^COMFORT on stormy days by wearing a o ~ ~~ Sores, and Itching Eczema—Doctor Thought an Operation Necessary —Cuticura's Efficacy Proven. "I am now 80 years old, and three years ago I was taken with an attack of piles (hemorrhoids), bleeding and protruding. The doctor said the only help for me was to go to a hospital and be operated on. I tried several remedies for months but did not get much help. During this time sores appeared which changed to a terrible itching eczema. Then I began to use Cuticura Soap. Ointment, and Pills, infecting a quantity of Cuticura Ointment with a Cuticura Suppository Syringe. It. tcok a month of this treatment to get me in a fairly healthy jtate and then I treated myself once i day for three months and, after that, mce or twice a week. The treatments tried took a lot of money, and it is 'ortunate that I used Cuticura. J. H. Henderson, Hopkinton, N. Y., Apr. 46, 1907." Suggestive. Towne—There was a spolllng-he*1 iown at our church the other night. Hie jaator gave out the words. Did Diamond Earrfngs^fcr Poodle. One of the best known professional beauties of Paris succeeded in creating a sensation in the Boulevard Hausstnan- by means of a tfny poodle the ! * o u n e a r a D c m t i t ? other day. This was not due to the I 5 r o w n e ~ _ N a ; w * 8 J f intere*#T>g fact that the latter's collar was ornamented with a score of golden coins, nor to the fur coat with a pocket from which a small lace handkerchief was visible, nor to the india-rubber shoes the dog wore, but to two pairs of diamond earrings that glittered, one at the top and the other at the end of ihe poodle's ears.—Chicago Tribune. Towne—Rather. The first r three words .he gave out were 'MhrreMe,** •pastor.'* "salary."—Stray Stories. Alabama's Lawmakers. Alabama is the only state in the union which holds a legislative session nr.ly once in fonr years. Her lawmakers and unmakers get 14 a day, and the quadrennial session is limited to F>0 days. The Power of Environment. "So Gladys thinks she has a career in ministering to suffering humanity." "Yea, and she keeps the thought so constantly in mind that she has made her husbftod fill ber house with miso* rm fimjrtwe.* • t w U v m u < 0CT1Q*V>**V Rally Cries. "So you couldn't hear mucli of what 'he speaker said?" '"No. His delivery was al. right, but j between the VPIIR of louder' and 'or- ; der" he didn't have much chance."— i Kansas City Tlmrs. hf « n Advertisement Convinces You, Stay Convinced -.^3 iS. "*! i? *!* www *h* udVer^igfcment T}f a manufacturer wfio haa^afd for Jhe space used to Convince ytm that if' is to your inter-estji lo'buy his goods, and yuu go to a dealer whert? such articles art? ipVuaJly handled for sale, do not let the dealer or any one of his clerks sell you something else which he claims Is "just as good." If an advertisement convinced you, it was because of the element of truth which It contained. INSIST ON GETTING WHAT YOU ASK FOR. And the Moon M a n Laughed. They were jogging along the old road and cupid was so busy that the young man dropped the Hues either side of the runabout. It was then that the wise old nag turned lazily around. "What are you looking at?" queried the owl by the roadside. "I am reading between the lines," laughed the old nag as she gave a horse laugh and showed her long yellow teeth. ffow'i This? W« oSBsr One Hundred Dollar* Howard for aart onoe of Catarrh that canuoi bo corod by Hair* CMftlTDCu*. V. J. CHKNIY * CO., Tolado, O. We, tto nadsratcxMdt &»»• Saova F. J . Cbm«y tor iba laat IS yean, and bellere bini perfectly kon arable In all batlnaaa tnuuacOoiia and flaaodalii' abla to carry out aor obligation* made by bjj Ana. WAJ.U1XU. X.IMMAM S M A B T I I , Wbolaaale Dru«al»ta, Tolado, O. Hair* Caiarrb Core U takes latcraaUy, actios directly open tbe bluud and macaae snrfacae of Uw •yatom. Teatlmoalala east free. Price 75 ceuU M beetle. Bold by aU Dracplat*. Tafce Hah'a family Pllia tot ooaaapattoa. HOUSE WORK Only Long Sleeves Now. Mistress—Here is a nice dress for you, Martha. Maid—Thank ye, ma'am; but I can't take it, really. Mistress—You foolish girl, of course you can take it. I Insist. ' * Maid—*Jo, really, I can't, ma'am. It's got them old-fashioned short sleeve*. It Cures While You Walk. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, aching feet. Sold by all Druggist*. Price 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FRBE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. French Sculptor complimented. M. Rodin, the celebrated sculptor, has been asked to paint some frescoes for the new art galfery at the Luxembourg palace. PILLS 1 K l D N f V ° , P « A f J t T t S - " SICK HEADACHE Positively cured Irs ICARTERl th„ese ,l i t,t le, Pi„ll*.. • • • • • ^ ^ ^ ^ They alao r*lleT« Dt* BSSSBsiiTTI f tr*n*ft-om Drupep*ia. In- ^ L T l l f P I l dljTTBtion and Too Hearty • I V fc. K x < " i Q * A perfect rem- ^M Q | | | i edy for Dixainrea, Naif I B r l L L 9 i »e», Drowftineaa, B a d - ^ L ^ ^ ^ J B Ta«teintfaeMoutb,C«aa> | ^ H H H | ^ H ¢4 Tontrue, Pain In the P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ° ' -* ' TORPID LIVXB. Ttiey reajnla** tbe Bowela. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simite Signature Garfield Tea in of particular benefit to | those subject to rheumatism and-gont! It purifie* the blood, cleanses the fyKein and eradicates dwease. Drink before retiring, Think all you sp**ak, but speak not all you think. Thoughts are your own; your words are so no more.—Delany. Mrs. W i n d o w ' s Soothing Syran. For children teetblac, »oft«ni tbe Kurue, reaucea to* flamaaaUou.allaytpakucuraa wLadooMc ttcaboule A lazy man will not work himself so long as he can work others. l)OI)US KIDNEY Thousands of American women in our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty. In order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children well dressed and tidy, women overdo. A female weakness or displacement is often brought on and they suffer in silence, drifting alone from bad to worst), knowing well that they ought to have help to overcome the pains and aches which daily make life a burden. It is to these faithful women that LYDIAE-PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND comes as a boon and a blessing. as it did to Mrs. F. EllsworthToi Mayville, N. Y., and to Mrs. W. P. Boyd, of Beaver Falls, Pa^who say: 4*I was not able to do ray own work, owing to the female trouble from which I snffered. Lydia E. Pinkfaam'fr Vegetable Compound helped me wonderfully, and I am so wcU that I can do as bis; a dav's work a*- I ever did. I wish every sick womaL vouid try it. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty yerrs Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, in tie mmation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearlng- dqwn feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try5'it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advtce. She has euided thousands t o health. Address, Lynn, Mass. What a Settler Can Secure In WESTERN CANADA I tO Acraa GraiavGroi 20 to «0 Boakela WWal le UW Act*. 40 to SO Battltala Oora to tfco Aero. aS to SO BoaooJa Boriry to UW A c **- Good Law* with Low Taxation. SpUoeUd Railroad Facilities and Low Roto*. Scboofe aod CVurcboB Cenvonwat. Satisfactory Market* for all Prodactie—• Good CiiBMto and Perfect Health. Chance* for Profitable InvoataooBta. Some of thpchoioeM frrain-producing landaia Saskatchewan ami Alberta may now tx> acquired in theae mo*t healthful and prospermia aecliODs under tbe Rivlsed Homestead Refulttlom by which entry may be made by proxy (en tain conditions), by tbe father, mother, daughter, brotber or tiister of intending homesteader. Entry i«o In each caaeiRllQUX). For pamp*let, "Last Best West, "part u- n larti as to rates, routes, bent time to go and where to locate, apply to I t f. ftclMltS. t A r a m Tfcoafrc Work, fterfol. IBckfcaa: i i r . l U U U U L Umk Sta. Maria. I Special Offer We are wnll known rheaiM*. Kor Sl-flX wo maJL, postpaid, W regular *»»«• and H) sample hoxes guaranteed wart and com cure. Leave aatnple at hoaao for trial—nest d«y sell a box for 1ft cent*— profit 380 per cent. AirtnLs tarn 110.OU per day. You eaaaaht fail. With each order, we fcumjesi 113 other waya of earning monrr. A U A M 8 * JONES, D e o t . R, Cincinnati, O. P E N S I O N S "WSSWfc.'W*- DEFIANCE STIRCI never «rfat» to tba Iron. KFUSE SUBSTITUTES. W. N. U.? DETROIT, NO. 21, 1908. W.L.DOVGLAS SHQCS AT ALL > R I C M . roaj CVCRV _ otCMSCft Or THE rAMILV. *>tn. BOYS, wesjcfi, mtscs AND CMILDH«N. *9&- Cnio *Llw»^*4tsJtt«r^Sk0« as- I ' A t T I O W . W. T. Dnojrla* name and orten w atamt on bottom. T * k r V * Swl ^ SoM fry the Neat *fco* dealer* •nana Catalan; fta* to nay PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES >sWI(nlB.*n%«*t*twSlan*> sVaVafaVsy*? nVnTaVAr Afa*.. - - , ^ ^ ^ * w ^ _ — - 4 « Along OUr GurrBspundBnts PLATKFTELD Chihiieiib day threo weeka from M IH. Good To Tie To. \V. H. AVa^uer of Jackaun it* calling on frJendH here and will probably be in town for weveral day 8. Mr. W a r n e r 1B President of th*l m<x t Sunday, J ULIH I I. Good L u r k Mining & Milling l'o. j which ib operating a \H;^H proper-1 ty at Suyar Loaf, near Boulder, Colorado. I t ib very much different from t h e ordinary mining company in tbqt t h e property was secured for himself and friends by a Lansing man who lias had yearn of experience in operating a min« in that well known "Sugar Loaf District" and ib familiar with the best properties. Through the death of the discoverer, Mr. AVagutr and his associates were enabled to secure this valuable property, now kir.jwn as the 'Hood Luck' and organized a company to operate it, on most conservative lines. The entire capitalization is less than half that usually appropriated by the promoters of the ordinary Company and over half the Treasury stock remains unsold. Notwithstanding the D M Some Knowledge Profound. Nobody knows liuw noble it IB to kuuw. ilut If yois do not know, am! uobi'ily knows that ymi »1o nul know, . ' ami vmi knew that iiolnxly knuws thai Work is progressing rapidly on y o u ^ , , , , ^ k u u w i t lsj V ( > r y pu.UKUIIt l ( ) the Aiideihoii drain. ; know that they don't km»w that yon ANDEHSOJi. troit. Old Roys and Girls Will $oiiJ8 ouo immediately fcep'.i ut liic itiMresws of tlie following t o 1 tbyi we ma) send Ilium printed uiatte>- in in i-Huard to tlio coming meeting of -,.7 . * • , i i : don't know that they tlnn'i know iliuL rheolJ bovs and uirls of I'ineknev ? Plenty of ram, farmers would , o u d u a > l k l J ( ) W N ( ) m ; i M k I l u w s h u w ; • K • .. _ r . : ii " , , ,, .. i., ... i <ieo. nowmsoi inlets iiuruh Whitehead is visiting at JN1 rs. Laibles iu Jonou Mrs. Will P l u m m e r of Unadilla s p r a t Sunday with his parents here. Miss C Daniels bus been able to ride out a few times t h e past week. Mrs. VauKueren and daughter of Iosco spent iSunday with Wru. Walters and family. Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. McUee attended the Hive meeting at Gregory last Thursday. The Gregory Market supplies IMainiield with choice fresh meats from t h e wagon Tuesdays and Saturdays. IOSCO. C. O. Dutton is on the sick list. Dr. Sigler was called, to Mrs. Ilaviland Sunday. like some fair weather now F. W. Mackinder visited his mother in H a m b u r g Sunday. Richard Roche of Howell visited friends in Anderson over Sunday. Joseph Mackinder returned ty after weeks visit with his brother Fred. much he reallv knows until he knows how mneh oilier people know that he M r " M . Hn.Utfli doesn't know. 'I'D "know thyself" IB U«-'o. Chappi-l really all l't.'iv Is worth knowing, mid Harriet Dai ley »!nee no man really knows himself and Midiael Koliey there is no olher k n, e.\ 'leii^e worth kiiowinjj and n r do not know the only thlny worth knowiiiK we really know nothing- Hut to know that we know nothing Is knowledge ^riMler titan tlie home Sunday after a couple of I knowledge that some people think they 'have when they really know nothing WEST PUTRAM. Albert Dinkel culled on friends Here Sunday. Mrs. AVm. Grarduer was in Jacksou on business Thursday last. Valentine Dinkel and family spent Sunday at Will Dunbars. when they uud think they know something- Therefore It is greater to know nolh K d v i i u F o r b e s J a m r K (J i l l ' o n l ( / h a r l e s l l i i i r i s D r . J . H U n a - H a r v e y ,J u e k e t t D r . L-- S e u r ( J i ' o . K i e l u i n l .1 o l m M c C I i i s k r v ln# ami know it than to think we know , |iV[(. \ia n „ souielhiii^ when we know nothing- >";i> If yon know nothing and yoti think yon do, and 1 know nothing and don't think I do, 1 know mure than you. It Is therefore well thai we know that we don't know. KxHiunge. Miss Minnie Moss Milton iVaisun In-. Kci'vn Will Uiehards A^uslus Smith Keward Stackable Somewhat Mixed. I.'. Struter Margaret Durham wits the latest JIV- Miss Kinura Stevens 0 . W. Webb and family Spent ' rival at Miss Simmons" select boarding M;SS \-'A\n}l Stevens Sunday at Mrs. Win. Gardners. II. B. Gardner and daughter, Grace were in Howell Thursday. see stroug condition of the Treasury of the Good Luck Company, a great deal! of work has been accomplished. J Nearly 1(X)0 feet of Tunnels and drifts and a shaft 2->0 ft. deep has expoHid hundreds of toils of mill ore; a steel shaft house built and equipped with t h e best of operating machinery, a testing mill and eymiiding plant of two to three guest at Win. Murphys last week. Dr. J. \Y. Monks of Howell vis- Mrs. Kbb Smith and Miss Ethel | ited his parents here over Sunday. Peck were in Howell Tuesday. , Lucy Cnlhane of Pinckney vis- E. A. Greening of Leroy visited , ited her friend Florence Doyle his brother, W. C., last Saturday. ' over Sunday. Corn planting will be very late | Sadie Harris visited iu Ann this year owing to excessive wet j Arbor and Ypsilanti last week and weather. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church met with Mrs. W. S. Caskey Wednesday. A. R. Pfau had one of his reg- «ch(H)l, and, being prelty and well dressed, she was popular. Would she be an usher at the monthly muslealeV Margaret was horribly Jhy. She never eould do it oh. never! Katie Gibney of Detroit was a j Hut tlie chosen ti\ l^-ted her for the sixth, so the evening found her a per- ThuuiaH Tlioinus J urues Til I ford l'lva \'arhies Pnuiiie Wileox J ami's \V lute Frank Webb feet Mutter of white frills and pink i , j t . r n m . - Winchell Yules Hureh Duvitl (Jhnlkrr Henrv, Frank uu<l Fred t'ra wfurd Fred Kwiii^ A he) bert Crirtillt Willis (Jrime» Nat llanis Kirhaid J ell'reyu Kiiward Lyman Mary Kiehaid ('lias. Lipscomb J ohu Met 'oaib Mrs. Moss Hugh Miller Kdwarvl I'arker l.avtin Kiehanlh ChireiuM' Slielimi Kobert Stiiekablt Kev. Simpson ( has. Seymour J anics Tiphuiy Edward ThomaH Conn Tuomey John Turner Art Wagoner Thus. White Ann- Wade Ilerl Webb ('has. Young tons daily eppacity installed and j istered H o k t e i n s killed by lightoperated for some m o n t h s for t h e j e n i n g o n the VMh. Insured in purpose of proving the cheapest j the Mutual. and best system of economically j Mrs. F. A. Gardner returned reducing the ore to g:)ld bullion. last week from a two weeks visit The be-t two runs of live tons each produce $150 in gold bullion: so pure that it was sold direct to i or. the Vnited States Mint at Denver! without refining. j Associated with Mr. Wagner, is Treasurer T. C, Downing of the States Saving 'Hank, Nashville; Vice Pres., Geo. W. Gallatin of tlie same bank; -Ino. F. Koeher, of Kocher Pros., and Director in the bank; W. F. Lybrook, Secretary, Charlotte; Director W. I i . Hubbard of the Union City Elevator Co. and V. A. V a u H o r n , Manageing Director at the? property. As will be seen it in in the nature of a close corporation, as the gentlemen named have put up most of the funds so far required, amounting to about *20,0(X). They are now enlargeing the mill to "2.") Ions dnily capacity ami taping the workings with n drainage Tunnel and are selling a small block of stock at. a very reasonable price, for this purpose. They expect to have the larger mill in operation within 00 days, when large returns will be made and no more stock sold. They are all honest progressive business men and is certainly the kind of a proposition and tin; kind of men to tie to. attended the May festival. WEST MARION. Geo. Hullis had lb acres of corn planted May 10. Tlie rain is hindering the farmers with their corn planting. Mrs. W. Yin;\s and Mrs. YV. Miller were iu Howell Saturday. Mr. Fewless of Iosco spent a bows (this -was the pink musieale) awaiting' to reeeive the early comers. Bach of the hardened five hore forward an imposing auditor, and Margaret found herself inquiring of a very ancient and elegant old gentleman iu H voice scarcely audible, "Sir, shall I BIIOW you to a seat?" "What. what, what?" demanded the elderly party Irascibly, holding his hand to his ear. "Sir," screamed the flustered novice, "shall 1 sew you to a sheet?" Then live lace handkerchiefs were crammed into live tittering mouths. Kavruond Winchell RINGLING BROS. AT JACKSON W o r l d ' s G r e a t e s t S h o w E x h i b i t T h e r e o n F r i d a y , J u n e 1 2 . t o have with her son in Ypsilanti and : ^ d i ^ ]*™ w i t h l l i « A*"^*™ i we should bejrin u.ul nave money. I b i t week i consented and gave up my clears unu friends in Chelsea and Ann Arb-I f i b v" | beer, and now with the money saved Mrs. H. W. Plummer spent i you ha\e gone and bought a new hat ! Sunday with her sister Mrs. L A K E L A N D . j Joseph Lee. Fred Toncry visited old friends ] Burnett Soudy is much improvlere Saturday. ' e ( l ^11 health and was able to be in Ed. Drewry and. wife of Howell ' Howoll Saturday. The people of rinekney w i l l . . .. . . . . . , ^,,4.^, an opportunity (>'i -bme VI of visiting ^ into hxv tittering mouths. l ' s while Mivs Margaret bolted from the lvinghn^r Hrothers Worlds (Jrratest seem1 of her discomfiture, and the five: Shows, the point of exhibition Unrig were left to do the honors.—Harper's a t Jackson. This sea>on marks the Weekly. twenty fifth anniversary <>f this great circus, and the King'ing Urns, are eelebrat itp/ t iie vcrir bv io-es,>:ti ing t b « She knew What She Was About. " ' K The Husl)uiul--Vou suggested thut ' ^ , e a f " M b.iropcan pi ngrau. ever otter- I HI], a ]-»aiade that surpasop all those if tlie pust, a new and complete menayer ie, another brilliant sp.-etacle, and the The Wife (pleasamlyi Thai's all right. -en- :i t ional It was to get tlie hat that i suggested retrenchment and economy. ••-Now York Press. visited at C. G. Smiths Sunday. Mrs. Toncry of OWOBBO IS visitiiiL,' her daughter Mrs. 0 . Samp son, Joe Flurrey who was hurt iu the Shuler ice house is able to go to work again. L. A. Saunders has moved his father from Ypsilanti here and will care for him. Rev. D. C. Littlejohn and wife visited at .lames Henrys and Alph Smiths last Wednesday. Kay Tompkins anil children of Ann Arbor and brother Dan spent Sunday with their parents here. Rumor says that F i e d Brose has sold his cottage near Bass lake to Mr. Shot ley of Ann Arbor. Rev. Saigion gave a talk at the most astern-long and ulhrille]'M in all history. I'he "i hriller ' is nothing U>sthan a double soniei'Miult in mid air male by a heavv automobile with MMe. La Helle Hoche, a young French woman, Endeavor Sunday evening. Mi ss Klla Counseil sang a solo, Mrs. Ella t'avtrell is engaged in tlie poultry business again this year. She has 2H0 chicks, 2o goslings and 17 ducks, she is certainly a very successful hand. sister NORTH HAMBURG . Mrs. Smith visited her Mrs. Towle last week. Mrs. Towle nnd Edward Galpin were in Howell Friday. Owing to the late rains planting has been delayed. Mr. and Mrs. H. F . Kice in Ann Arbor Thursday visited their daughter and attended the The Ambitions of Youth. "Johnuv, why don't yon be a good boy like your brother Willy?" tlw . R t 'he wheel. Tim ar dashes down a mother was sternly admonishing tier steep inditie from tli"> dome of the naughty son. "Willy here may be t t m t < A n a h n i n t n p ,,„, V,M1 termina! president some day. while you will . h n r , s t | l H ,,.„. , h ; U ) 0 v M ^ h f i a d s Qf have to dig In the .sewer." "Hut. mother,"' wailed Willy, "can't I the audiem'e, where it accomplishes dig in the sewer sometimes too?"— two complete tevolutions and then Harper's Weekly. Urnls wifII a crash on a narrow speedway, exhaustim/ its territic n.oiuen- Pay your Buhscription this month ; turn on tlm hippodrome track. " } corn were The Detroit Daily F r e e P r e s s To Rural S u b s c r i b e r s One Year, $ 2 . 5 0 Send in your Subslriptions N O W to t h e D I S P A T C H O r r r c i : and vote for Miss F l o r - ence Andrews as noted in another column. 0 . Folts lias resigned his posi- tin1 May Festival. tion here as operator for A. A. R. \ ~ — - B a n d Mrs. Emma Bryant o f ] Subicrtbe for the Ptnotaaj Dtaptteb. Whitmore Lake has taken his All the UCWR for $1.00 per year, place-. F I . ANDBEWS & CO., PUBS. »&£ 31000 -$5000 90 DAYS n Subscribe for tbe Pincterwy Dt»patch All the newi for SI.00 per y«ar. 4 * Business Pointers. F O R H A I . K . Carman \ o . 3 Potatoes. F. W. MACKISOKK. Andcr>on, Mich. W A N T B D . An apant tor this territory. We' pav hiphe>t rush weekly. For ff-rnis, write The Hawks Hnrswry Co, Wan watosa,. Wis. It .you want steady work that's pleasant and profitablp, write at once t% Hawks Nnrsery ("o., Wanwatosa Wis. Largest in the slate. t 25 C E M E N T New BRAND-HARD ROCK Si.50 per bbl. Lime, Plaster, Tile, Brick. Cement Blocks All Kinds of Mason Work Estimates Furnished FREE viit: AUK WISH u x o n n i T o r . K LUCKY AM) U V K Y EXOUGII TO UK WISE. -$1000 WILL MAKE YOU S5000 IN 6 0 TO 9 0 DAYS The Good m Mining I Milling Go, A i-loHf n > n > n r ; i t l r m . S m u l l > t r c L is-vic. :<0*I,1 loot v e i n n f l u U m v ; l ; l ! | m\[f> t'n>m r a i l w u y s t n t i o i ) . (>!-,• (vj1(n.-.t •' n i -( r ,1 .^- | , . NVurly liKn f<vt n f i n n n r ! - . niul ilriCt? P X - IIKSHIK lur^'c l i o d i c - o i ' n u l l (in« -¾ , i (> -S-JM j , .| t n n , H.sHnri:itt>:l w i t h IHVITH ;i n.l p n c k r i o of l l U ^ i r (.IIAI)]'] ^'olil o r r sjn,. (,, ^;IH^I( | H I t o n . N o w <lri\iiiL,' Nsorkin;: t i m n r l , : n o n - S tret vvidtv in i n t i r^i'ct tin • u l a wi irkin.^.s fr< m vvliicli 17 HIIU-H,'!- i v r l i t i r a t c s s h o w iivorRt.'!" nf S k y s p e r i o n ji'iul I'lirniFT u\\-i,,.r, no\s I I . M . 1 . MINK IX nl'KUATloN KcinilU'i'd w\\h ImililiiiLs .iinl opt vni nu m : i r l i i : i r r y . Sum.1 m i l l piviln.-i p.r ..'nld bull i o n HO p m v tlnif it is s,,l,I t o I nit.'.I S t i l t ' s MitU ^ i i h o t i t ri'tlnitit;. MINT ci:i:'nh'ii'ATKs ox vw.\: : S , l l > t , l l l l V f ' -11111 f " inoiitii n | o p t M i i l i n - h u m , . ! ; i n , l rl'.]:ir,;v r:(;.;i,-ifv ! , , -j;, t o n s rlnily wl;cn s t o c k u s l l ^ n u t ?1 p e r shjin«. T l i , . ,-;ui 1 „• n c i m p l i s l t c d jiml n l d u o r k i m ; i>pfnpil it) f50 ti> !*0 «biys. L'.'.I^) nlmrt's o n l y , n,>u 1.,-itI•: -olil .• it L.1", cc-nts for [|, Ulock" nf liiiKl phnri'H. ^-.1:,11. Ins p n r p o s o , i n W^ T. M O K A N , Pinckney, Mich. < >\i\)\:\i TODAY ro.no^U'i >W :\,Ay y,- l'i to ]. \ n; ] i n s .AD \\'fl.l. NOT APPl.Ak' ,\(i,AIVT" '!v' lil'.ll' -'LANS IWI.STOkSoM.y 'l'ot:il s t u c k I-«IH-'..Itiil.tini. ciirtiimrs tic\^ m i l ] :?:'i;>, ,l:,i]v , , " ! . T | , „ ! , ! , ; , ,-.,-,,1,. \, vnU't«t. <.rp(U Hprouliit.ivo v:,ln,-, iMp^n-t'.lciil n i i n i i i i : , Aclilrcs-.. Good Luck Mining & Milling Company, S t a t e S a v i n g s B a n k , N a s h v i l l e , M i c h . OR W. H. WftGNER, 114 E. WILKIN ST., JACKSON. MICH 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 21, 1908 Description An account of the resource May 21, 1908 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-05-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f581d7e00a4f10aa329509baa16cb102.pdf 09305787ba21bd83bd439abebf8e5863 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, May 21, 1914 No. 21 Gommunication . ' May 15, 1914 To the Township Board of the Township of Putnam, Pinckney, Michigan. Gentlemen: I was today asked by Dr. H. F. Sigler to rea 1 the deed conveying the land which is commonly known as the public square in the village of Pinckuay to its present ownership. This I have just done, and in as much as this deed was conveyed into its present ownership some years ago and at a time, probabiy, before the present members of to* Towntjrip Board bad much to do witto tee Township affai re, X tail* at tbift time to go somewhat In derails. TMe public square now belongs to the Township of Putnam and not to the Village of Pinckney. It was deeded to the Township of Putnam, October 11, 1884, by Dr. Charles W. Hayes and others for a consideration named in the deed of $2047 which the Township voted to pay and paid at that time, that consideration being the costs and expenses that the partitis of the first part to the deed paid to maintain the title against one, James Pearson, who was then claiming to own the property as a private individual. :9G{iis deed is recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for this County, in Liber 77, page 348. This deed is in the usual form, and after describing the property accurately and carefully, contains this provision, to-wit: "Provided always and these presents are upon the absolute condition that the said two and one-half acres of laud above con* veyecf shall be by the said party of the second part forever hereafter occupied and used and apthe money and carried the burden I of the litigation at the time that thd property was attacked and sought to be put to private use did, ia my opinion, a worthy public service, and the public square Jjhat was at that time and in tha^manuer purchased by the Township has ever sine?, as before been a source of pride, beauty and I think profit, at lea*t in the way of satisfaction, to the people of the Township, and I think no use of the grounds that are susceptible of serious objection on the part of the citizens of the Township should be tolerated. I s e t a it the foregoing letter to yo* m the spirit of desiring to be of assktfmas in the matter, if possible, and for uo other purpose whatever. I have not the slightest doubt that each member of the Township Board has as great, or greater interest in the matter than I have, and that each and all of you will be only to glad to do your duty after you shall finally understand it. All of which I most respectfully submit W. P. VANWINKLE. THE SECRET IS OUT The open letter of attorney Van- Winkle to the Township Board of Putnam is a very clear exposition of the statute of the public park. The deed of the "syndicate" to the Township is an iron clad one and fully sets forth the wishes of Jos. Kirk land, the original donor. This deed was made about thirty years ago. All are now dead but one. Who can say how soon some of the heirs of these persons may see a possible chance for procuring gain and begin suit for ejectment on the grcunds of a violation of the terms of this deed? Tbe notice to the Township Board is a propri.a,te, u excl,us.ive,l y t, o pub, ,li.c ,m atter* ox>f puib lic rec.o-rd. .n The vil*- „_.: __i„ _•__! __i. *__ __.•__A. i *a*?e °* Pinckney with the consent uses only, and not for any private of the Township Board, can well ends and purposes." I am advised that my attention was called to this subject matter because the Village of Pinckney, through some of its officers, claimed the right and authority to allow shows or tent performances, or things of that kind, upon the public ground, and because such UBO of tbe ground was objected to by citizens of that vicinity. I desire to state that it appears to me there is no question but what the Township of Putnam has the absolute control of this piece of property and not the village of Pinckney. Therefore the Township Board of the Township represent the Township and are the officers in charge and control, and no use of the public grounds could be considered a lawful use except it was such use as is approved for public purposes by the said Township Board. afford to do a little every year to beautify the park for the benefit it is to the village. H. F. Miss Lulu Benham and Mr. Morrice Darrow Quietly Married Wedding bells tolled the knell of another maiden's name last Friday evening, May 15, at Howell, when at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ely, her sister, Miss Lulu Benham became the bride of Mr. Morrice Darrow otthis place. Rev. B. Atcheson, pastor of the Howell Baptist church, officiated at tbe ceremony which made the happy young couple one. Miss Benham is one of Pinckney's popular school teachers, being at present preceptress of the Pinckney high school. Mr. Darrow is a member of the Junior class of tbe same school. For some time past it has been rumored that the young people were to be married, but when the time came they evidently decided to fool everyone. It is too bad tbat the "cat is- out of the bag", but such news was too good to keep any longer. Miss Benham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Benham of North Hamburg, while Mr. Darrow is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Darrow of this place. This paper joins witm their, many friends in wishing them much happiness. What the bride's wedding gown was, we don't know, what her traveling gown was, we don't Know. If she wore a hat, if the house was tastefully decorated, we don't know. We don't know whether they sat down to a sumptuous repast or not after the ceremony. We don't know where they went on their honeymoon Fruit Jars Short Measure Deputy Dairy and Food Commissioner, Burr Lincoln, issued the following bulletin today: "During a recent trip to Cheboygan, A. J. Finn, city sealer, called my attention to the fact that the two quart 'Ball fruit jars,' Mason's patent, were one-half pint short, holding three and one-half-pints instead of four. There is stamped on the outside of the box that contains the jars these words 'One-half gallon, Complete.' When the average housewife wants one-half gallon, of vinegar, syrup, molasses, etc., and sends one of these cans to the grocer to be filled, she is short measured at the rate of one pint to a gallon. In many parts of Michigan storekeepers fcjaj% these soealled two quart jars filled with fruit, maple syrup, etc. The unsuspecting customers buy them and imagine that they are getting full measure when in reality they are being short-measured ouehalf- pint. The dairy and food department is issuing circulars to the sealers o f weights a n d measures and to inspectors of the department requesting them to stamp on all such cans offered for sale, the true contents, to-wit, three and one-half pints. It is suggested that housewives send to the grocer something besides a Ball two quart jar if they want full measure. Yesterday I instructed two of the girls in the department to buy two quarts of vinegar from two different Lansing stores. One sample obtained was full measure. The other was 2\ oz. short, both obtained in cane that held over two quarts. WTe then sent down a Ball fruit jar WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE—Tested Yellow Seed Corn Ralph Benuett, Pinckney. 2U3* FOR, RENT—Rooms over Monk's Store. Inquire of Mrs. J . Wilcox, Pinckney. 20t3* FOR SALE—Horses ranging from 3 to 10 yeHr6. Inquire of C. E. Baughn, Portage Lake. 19t3* FOR SALE—Four brood sows, $20. each. 19t4* Will White, Howell FARM FOR SALE OB RBNT-38 acres on road ju«t north of the Ktoa folM Section7 * Jliies TL^TSaKSSfTlMP -W*»t Cfraad Blvd., D e t r o M f k * . HW BYBRY WOMAN S H O U L D E A R N W b B K Introducing our very complete Spring line of beautiful wool suitings, wash fabrics, fancy waistinge, silks, hdkfs, petticoats, etc. Up to date N. Y. City patterns. Finest line on the market. Dealing direct with the mills vou will find our prices low. If others can make $10.00 to $30.00 weekly you can also. Samples, full instruction in neat sample case, shipped express prepaid. No money required, Exclusive territory. Write for particulars. Be first to apply. Standard Dress Goods Company, 200 4th St. Binghauiton, N. Y. trip. All we know is that the short aj above stated and ou renuptial knot was securely tied. quest for two quarts of vinegar, this jar, although short 2.J oz,, was not even rilled. Better measure what you get in a fruit jar.— State Journal. SIGLER. Reserved seats are on sale at Meyer's drug store for the play, "Peg O' My Heart", given by the Seniors of the Howell High | School under the auspices of the White-Gehringer Tuesday morning, May 12tb, at eigH o'clock, Rev FT. Thorqton of Howell joined in the hold bonds of matrimony, John White of Pinckney and Miss Elizabeth G-ehringer of Marion, at St. Joseph's church. Tbe groom is well and favorably known throughout this vicinity, being a hustling young farmer of this township. The bride ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Gehringer, prosperous farmers of Marion. Mr. Lucine McCloskey and Miss Catherine Gehringer, sister of the bride, acted a» best man and brides maid respectively. Hugs in all sizes at P. H. S. at the Pinckney opera,StockbrHge house Friday evening, May 22. Paul Miller and Eugene Dinkel who left about a month ago for Alberta, Canada, to seek their fortunes have returned home. They report "nothing doing" in that vicinity and that Pinckney looks good to them. Dancer's— adv. Mrs. H F. Sigler spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Ypsilanti. The Willing Workers and the Loyal Juniors of the M. E. Sunday school will serve ice cream, Saturday afternoon and evening in the rooms under the opera house. Advertise am . ^ IT TOO Want* Cook Want a Clerk Want a Part oar Want a Situation Want a Servant Girl Wast loSalJa Ptaaa Want le Sell a Carriage Want lo Sail TowaProperty Waat te Sell Toar Groceries Waal to Sell Tour Hardware Waat Casto aero for Aaytaiaf •dvertiae Weekly ia Thia Paper. Adrertiaint U Ibe Way to Si AdWtieial Bria£a Cnst< Advertising Keeps Caatoi Advertlsia| Insure* Sncceei Advertising Shows Energy Advertising Shows Pluck Advertising la "Bis" Advertise or Baal Advertiae Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Ones In This Paper . , ... . , . , . A dainty wedding breakfast was My nptpoN « rating u » let- 8 e m d a t F a w c e t t . ; ter to you is to challenge your at restaurant aftention to tbe foregoing facta and especially txTthe fact tbat I believe it to be your duty to assume control of these grounds and see to it that they are not occupied or used in any manner that will conflict with the letter and spirit of the conveyance, and restriction in tbe conveyance above quoted. I suggest that it appears to me to be contrary to tbe letter and spirit of the restriction'as contained in the oonveyaace^to'ient to* property to private of tbat ch rivste performances f or for soy ^ ^ 3 ^ nature, - - Jtodift, ter tne ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. White took a short wedding trip to the western part of the state and are now at home to their many friends on their farm in Putnam. As John kept this matrimonial venture under his bat we are a little late in getting an account of the wedding, baPlieartilj join with his numerous friends in wishing them • :very happy journey through Hfev km'J)ajr suiU at WW*), MURPHY 6r JACKSON HEADQUARTERS FOR • Groceries - Dry Goods - Shoes tP Furnishings barges* Stock Qjo Pfjjg m j £JJ Lowest Prices Our Grocery Specials FOP Cash Make i t Expensive For You to Trade Elsewhere 7 bars Flake White Soap for Table Talk Coffee for Nero Coffee for 25 lbs. H. St B. Granulated Sugar New Dry Goods Arriving adr. • * * . ::& <?, iV-ifi 'ifc -•* « - • "tm* xB,. •r+i- L**ra ,w< '>••-'. .•i • \n S 4} • l - ' H •of f ' • • i, - -, -CM m> % » I -'••x.'i'i. • • # » PINCKNEY DISPATCH & ; ; . • • # % • • . ' V * * .A.: * : • ^ AVERAGE COST OF RAISING DAIRY HEIFERS Reliable 8ources of National Prosperity. '(Prepared by the United States 'Department of Agriculture.) According to investigators In the department of agriculture the average Inet cost of raising a dairy heifer one year old on a Wisconsin farm Is $39.62 ma4 of a two. year heifer $61.41. These flfim at* aspUeaule to other dairy # * ^ - S U t e J * p r t i aa* Heat where [land and food Taluoi^tf* itailar to jthose in Wiscoaeta. Thoy ore "based l\y og8e.£ by the value of the manar*. on data obtained from raising 117 calves from birth to the time they enter the dairy herd. The details, with a complete summary of the in* jvestigatlon, have recently been published by the department of agriculture In- Bulletin No. 49, under the title of "The Cost of Raising a Dairy Cow." There are in the United StateB over 121,000,000 dairy cows. These figures [give some Idea of the importance of this economic problem to the country as a whole, for these cows must !be replaced every few years. The toost of the production of these heifers Is a large item In keeping down the profits of the dairymen. The new bulletin contains numerous [table* and several illustrations of the {Jersey calves from which the items of cost were obtained. The most Important item was the icoBt of the food, which was estimated at market value and amounted to nearly two-tlArds of the total net cost of the heifer, while labor formed 12½ Iper cent of the cost. Figures for the average net cost of the one-year-old heifer are as follows: (Feed $24.67 Labor 4.45 [Other costs 6.36 ing dependent almost entirely upon whole milk. The man labor required In raising a heifer is about 40 hours during the first year and 23 hours the second year. The total cost of man and horse labor for the two years is close to $8. The manure produced during the two years has been valued at $8; consequently, the cost of labor Is practical- Total $35.48 To this should be added the initial -value of the calf, which was estimated to he $7.04, making a total cost at the end of one year of $42.52. This charge is justified In view of the fact that dairy cows are credited with this item In determining the cost of milk production. By allowing $3 credit for imanure, it leaves a net cost of $39.52 at the end of the first year. Figures for the average net cost of the two-year-old heifer are as follows: Initial value $ 7.04 jFeed 40.83 Labor 7.811 Other costs .> 13.73 The item "Other coats" consist* of expenses usually overlooked Jfi e*& mating costs. These are interest, charge for the use of buildings and equipment, expense for bedding, miscellaneous expenses, a share of the general expenses for the entire farm business, and a charge to cover losses by death and discarding. The total for these forms nearly one-fifth of the total cost of the two-yearold heifer. > The foregoing figures show that it costs more to raise calves to maturity than is commonly supposed, and they support the advice which the department Is continually trying to impress upon dairy farmers, that it does not pay to raise any but the best heifers. Raising scrub heifers and selling them at $25 to $40 apiece, as many do, Is unprofitable except on cheap land or under other very favorable conditions. But it does pay to raise the best heifers, for in good dairy sections wellbred heifers are worth considerably more than $60 when two years of age. Furthermore, dairy farmers as a rule r~e obliged to raise their own stock as it is difficult to buy productive cows at a reasonable price. In some sections of the West where alfalfa is worth only $4 or $5 a ton, or in the Southwest where pastures furnish feed the greater part of the year, this cost may be greatly reduced. Even where it costs $60 to raise a heifer, twothirds of this amount is charged for feeds at market prices, a large part of vrhlch can be grown on the farm at a profit. Thus by raising the heifers the dairy farmer finds a home market for feeds grown on the farm at remunerative prices, and at the same time aids In maintaining the fertility of the farm. $69.41 Credit for manure 8.00 $61.41 One-half of the feed cost the first year and one-third for the full two ye^rs id" for whole and skim milk. By far the most expensive period in the life of the calf U the first four weeks, the cost being nearly double that for any other four-week period. This high cost is occasioned by its ber W V S A / W S A ^ W \ » I Two Sheep Pastures. Sheep owners should realize that having two or more feed lots is economy. As soon as one pasture Is picked bare a change should be made. In this way the pasture 'becomes freshened and the weeds will be kept down better. Sheep do much better on less ground when this system is used and many more sheep can be kept. Isolate Setting Hens. It Is never advisable to set hens in the hen house where other hens are around to disturb them. Broken Eggs Expected. Tou must expect broken eggs when the nest is so constructed that the hen must Jump down to get into it GOOD PROFITS FROM STEERS Most Remarkable Results Secured at Iowa 8Ution With Five Different Lota of Animals. • • • ' • - & . ' • » & " • • .*'. !> V .*M, * * , At the Iowa station, during the last season, most remarkable results were secured with fire different lots of experimental steers. The beet paying lot made a profit of $23.46 per head. •,.-. This lot received 14.6 pounds per - head daily of shelled corn, three /pounds cottonseed meal and 28.6 T pounds silage. Other lots were fed 4 rn comparison, receiving varying amounts of the same feeds, and some were fed clover hay in addition, hut lot. which received a ration in the bulky part was silage and oncentratee consisted of shelled nd cottonseed meal, was the Jot turned off the most clean money. He station has done at much exaseatal feeding with sUage ratios the Indiana station at Pard»e* y yearn of ooottasou* reeord* aft* reliable at this station, and ro pare with those in which silage constitutes an Important feature. Last year 70 head were fed in lots of ten each. The lot receiving silage, oats ^Al straw and cottonseed meal during the ^yirst 60 days, and corn, cottonseed meal, silage and clover hay during the remainder of the period, made the cheapest gains, hut not the greatest Disregarding the pork produced incidentally, the lot fed on com, cottonseed meal and silage made a profit of $20.96 per head. The Illinois station has several years of experimental data which correspond closely to that already given, and it is generally entirely favorable to the use of silage In the beef ration. Illinois also found that for a maintenance ration for breeding beet cow*, silage is a most desirable and economical feed. It cost 4.1 osim par day per head to maintain 140,day* a lot of cows fed on tttage, closer hay sad oats straw; 4.1 oeaU jjsjr day to ssautate a tot fad e*. shoo* oor*v oaMPtr hay aa*V oat* straw essd ti oe*t»a day so a*atatafa a tfMtd am MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 925; market steady; beat steers and heifers, $8.0@8.75; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, $8©8.25; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $7.50@8; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.75©7.50; choice fat cows, $7@7.25; good fat cows, $6.25®6.75; common cows, $5.50 @5.75; canners, $3.50@4.25; choice heavy bulls, $7® 7.25; fair to good bologna bulla, $6.50 @6.75; stock bulls, $6@6.50; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $7.25 <§)7.75; fair feeding Bteers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $7@7.25; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $7<g>7.25; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.50 @6.75; -stock heifers, $6 <g>6.50;. milkers, large, young, medium age, $65@85; common milkers, $45 ®55. Veal calves—Receipts, 373; market 50c higher; best, $10@10.50; others, $8 ¢)9.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 919; best lambs, $8.25@8.50; fair lambs, $7.25®7.75; light to common lambs, $5.50®6.50; yearlings, $7.25; fair to good sheep, $5.50®6; culls and common, $4®5. Hoge—Receijta, 3,720; all grades, EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 4,000; market steady to strong; prime steers, $8.75—9.36; best 1,200 to 1,- 300-lb steers, $8.50®8.85; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb strrets $8.25® 8.60;x coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.75®8; fancy yearlings, baby beef, $8.40® 8.75; medium to good, $8®8.25; choice handy steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs., $8® 8.25; fair to good, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $7.75®8; extra bood cows, $7.25® 7.50; best cows, $6.50®7; butcher cows, $5.50®6; grassers, $5.25®5.75; trimmers, $3.75®4.25; best heifers, $7.75®8.25; medium butcher heifers, $6.75@7.25; stock heifers, $6.25®6.50; best feeding steers, $7.50®7.85; fair to yood, $7®7.25; best stock steers, $7.25®7.50; common light steels, $6.50 /3)7; extra good bulls, $7@7.15; bologna bulls, $6.25®7.50; common to good, $5®6; best milkers and springers, $75®90; medium to good, $50® 60; common, $30®40. Hogs: Receipts, 17,000; market 10 ®15c lower; heavy mixed and yorkers, $8.80®8.85; pigs, $8.85®9. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 12,000 market 10c higher; top lambs, $8:25® 8.35; yearlings, $6.50(3>7.50; wethers, $5.75®6; ewes, $5.25®5.50. Calves strong; tops, $10.50; fair to good, $8®9.50; grassers, $5.50®7. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash, No. 2 red, 98 l-4c; May opened without change at 99c, declined to 98c and advanced to 98 l-4c; July opened at 87c, lost l-4c and advanced to 87c; ^September opened at 86 3-4c, declined to 86 l-2c and advanced to 86 3-4c; No. 1 white, 97 3-4c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 70c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 71c, 2 at 71 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 70c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 42 l-2c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 42c; No. 4 white, 41® 41 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 65c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.08; May, $2,10; June, $2.15. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $7.65; October, $7.80; prime alsike, $10. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.30. Alfalfa—Prime spot, 10 bags at $8.35. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16.50® 17; standard, $15.50 @16; No. 2 timothy, $14® 15; light mixed, $15.50® 16; No. 1 mixed. $13.50 ®15; No. 1 clover, $13@ 13.50; heavy clover mixed, $13®13.50; rye straw, $8®8.50; wheat and oat straw, $7® 7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Bust patent, $6.30; second patent, $5; straight, $4.75; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots; Bran, $28; standard middlings, $30; coarse corn meal, $30; com and oat chop, $26.50 per ton. • * -a General Markets. Strawberries—24-pt cases, $1.75®2; 24-qt cases, $8.50®3.75. Apple—Steele Red, $6®6.50; .Spy, $5.50®«; Baldwin, $5®i; Ben Davis, $4® 4.50 per bbl Cabbage—New, $1.75® 2 per crate, in bulk, 2 l-2c per lb. Dressed Hogs—Light, t®10c; heavy 80S 1-tc per lb: Sweet Potatoes—Jersey kiln-dried, $ia>110 per hamper. Dressed Celv**-«Fancy, U UOUc; common, Ht>Ue per lb. Honey—Choice to fancy new white* soub, MWleo; amber, 10#lie; ea> tracted, M|7e per lb. New Petatoee Florida. **77tO*\*«r btt sad n at*tot; ft* aaeVff per A t jr.*- <faacU%iM Reliable evidence is abundant that women are constantly being restored to health fry Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound The many testimonial letters that we are continually pul> lishing in the newspapers—hundreds of them—are all genuine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude for the freedom from suffering that has come to these women solely through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham *9 Vegetable Compound. Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain such recommendations; you may depend upon it that any testimonial we publish is honest and true—if you have any doubt of this write to the women whose true narnes and addresses are always given, asd learn for yourself. Read this one from Mrs. Waters: - CAMDEN, N.J.—"1 was sick for two years with nervous spells, and my kidneys were affected. I had a doctor all the time and used a galvanic battery, but nothing did me any good. I was not able to go to bed, but spent my time on a couch or in a sleeping-chair, and soon became almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for his health, and my husband heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound and got me some. In two months I $ot relief ana now I am like a new woman and am at my usual weight. I recommend your medicine to every one and so does my husband."—-Mrs. Tir.T.m WATERS, 1136 Knight St., Camden, N.J. And thiseone from Mrs. Haddock: UTTOA, OKLA.—U I was weak and nervous, ndt able to do my work and scarcely able to be on my feet. I had backache, headache, palpi* tation of the heart, trouble with my bowels, and inflammation, since taking the Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I am better than 1 have been for twenty years. I think it is a wonderful medicine and I have recommended it to others."—Mrs. MABY ANN HADDOCK, TJtica, Oklahoma. Now answer this question if you can. Why should a woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E . I Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial ? You know that J it has saved many others—why should it fail in your case? 7 For 8 0 vears Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ill*. No one sick with woman's ailments does justice to herself If she does not try this famous medicine made from roots and herbs, it has restored so many suffering women to health. ljB0fe»Write to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE GO. • W < CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence* Using Up Mistakes. A mother was showing her small daughter how to do something. Later the child matle a mistake, but the mother advised her not to worry about it, but to remember never to make that same error again, and explained that if we profited by our mistakes they were useful after all. "Oh, I know why," answered the little one. "Because if you keep on making and making mistakes by and by there won't be any more mistakes left." If only true, how ni(?e this would he! Force of Habit "What made you think Mr. Lovetwet had been drinking?" "Why, when the charlotte russe was set before him he tried to blow off the foam.'*—Philadelphia Ledger. We Wish That Wert Enough. "What Is the best thing anyone can get for his dinner?" "Hungry."—Indianapolis Star. -**» Successful In all the numerous ailments causal. * by defective or irregular action of the organ* of digestion and elimination— certain to prevent suffering and to Improve the general health— BEECHAM'S DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'8 A S T H MA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Ww^r, Ask Your drugglet for It. WrtU fw FREE SAMKsV MRTHROP ft LYMAN CO. Lta, BUFFALO, M.Y. Pettits Tvo Salve RELIEVES SORE EYES M Wfcfr h Q l C T i O N l ' t " D U C l N « : , 5,918,698 j i b s * sold last year 1,536^32 faBoatiaorttaan 1912 The constantly increasing use of POLARINE by thousands of motorist* is indisputable evidence of its lubricating efficiency. It affords perfect lubrication to all makes and types of motor cars, motor trucks, motorcycles and motor boats. POLARINE maintains the cerrett lubricating: body at any motor speed or temperature* POLARINE remains liquid at aero. POLARINE differs from all other motor oils, in thaHt lubricate* perfectly at iSJStrasna*> of tenjperature* OlCoiapaqr / .*• y -.i:-&- y** .• • ' * —v . - - ^ : .-5 . . ' . * * . * . • • . . , * • • '*.< ".*T* tM* i A L i * ^ ; ikAi :1kfliAi PINCKNEY DISPATCH -HZ ^/-¾¾¾ AC WESTERN CANADA'S PROSPECTS FOR 1914 i Excellent Spring for Work and Wheat Seeding About Finished. .The writer has just returned from an extensive trip through the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, in Western. Canada. The • crop conditions are the very best, and no one locality seems to have an advantage over another in this respect. The uniformity in growth is remarkable, and in all parts of the three provinces spring wheat at the time of writing, May 10th, is well above the ground from two to three inches. Considerable fall plowing was done last year, and this, with the summer fallow, is already seeded, so that practically wheat seeding is over by this date. Everywhere the farmers are* busy and the whole country presents one great scene of activity— three-horse, four-horse and five-horse teams are busy preparing land for barley, oats and flax. On some of the larger farms batteries of steam and gasoline outfits are at work, but in a great many districts where these haw* bee*, wex&ted in the past they act fcatet d»j1i«Bi fry to*** cwiag a* 4o*a* partial* to m «»calty * M m * * *«partaMt* • • • W-operate them. Anyway, there Ja batag pot into agriculture in Western Canada, greater effort with more promise than for some years past. The soil Is in the best possible condition; moisture has been sufficient, there have been no winds to dry out the soil, and if the farmers have had to lay up for a.day or so now and again, it was merely that the ground might have the advantage of the rain and an occasional snow, which promise so much for the growing crop. With some warm weather the grain will come along in a manner that will equal the best years Western Canada has ever had. It must not be thought from thiB that the farmers are full bent on securing a grain crop alone. In nearly every district there Is more and more the indication and inclination to go Into mixed farming. Herds of cattle now dot the plains that up to ^ttie present had been fully given up to grain growing, hogs and sheep are in evidence.. New buildings are to be seen on a great many places, these being pig houses and cow stables, although protection of cattle is not regularly required, excepting , for calves and such cows as it may be necessary to house from time to time. .The growing of alfalfa and other . fodder grasses is an industry that is being rapidly developed. During this spring a splendid class of new settlers have gone in, many of them from the eastern stateB. These have seen what success the western and central states man has achieved in- Western Canada, and are now going in In hundreds. The movement from Montana, Oregon and Washington to Canada continues without any abatement as to numbers and value of effects, while the central and eastern states are still sending an excellent class of farmers with means sufficient to begin farming on a scale that will .pay irom the start Those who contemplate visiting the Panama Exposition next year will find that one of the most interesting trips they can make will be via the Canadian West. There will be three lines of railway they can use—the Canadian Pacific, Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk Pacific, all of which will have through to coast lines completed. Thus will be given a view of prairie, wood- Sand and mountain scenery unexcelled ?ln America.—Advertisement # % * & • : Slfln of the Times. When a man like A J. Drexel Biddie of Philadelphia, society leader sad millionaire, preaches in the city streets from,a gospel wagon On the "Inasmuch Mission," and when we see other young millionaires in various parts of the country joining the Sal-, vation Army of uplift and human betent, it Is calculated to make the Id think a bit—to make it atop, and listen. There is something b cornea ^home to everybody in a spectacle, and which is not to be 4fajni#*ed a r an emotional crusading outburst. In many ways the religious impulse-of the age shares the democratic spirit that is dominant in political and economic spheres, and is coming out from high places into the highways and hedges in order to get face te/.faee with the masses, A La Francs. * Jones^-Betto; here's another btoadtasi duel and they fought tor over eta fcttw**>-'V • 3row*-*Wfth ptatola or swords. a ~ eJtfcer. Tkey nsed safety Afltyracnosf Cantor « 3 ^ Anftraciwae 5porw«/ > mucfi maqnified>£) / # Of id Coat Stmch Grains The email figure to the loft above, shows a diagrammatic section of a bean pod through an Airthracnose canker. The large drawing Is a much enlarged view of the above figure, showing t^he fungeus threads penetrating the pod and grawing into the seed. These threadspenetrating the seed produce the brown or black spots. These threads remain dormant from harvest time until the seeds are planted when they begin to grow, producing cankers on the seed leaves. The spores in the canker are exposed thus insuring their spread by rain, dew or mechanical agents to other plants. The figure to the right above, shows spores of the Anthracnose fungus. One has germinated. (H. H. Whets*!, Cornell Agr. Exp. Sta. Bui. No. 239.) Cabbage an Rest Estate. Wonders never cease in American law. Here comes a judge in our own state, trying tbe case of a man who entered his neighbor's garden and pinched a head of cabbage. The judge decides that it was not larceny of personal property at all, and hence not a basis of criminal action; but the cabbage heads are real estate,, and that the neighbor's remedy is to bring a civil action contesting title. We have eaten garden truck—spinach and lettuce for instance—which tasted like real estate. But we never knew before that to steal it-was not theft. And after a cabbage head is eaten what good is the title? Now, if it had been a franchise or an election that was stolen, it would have been less surprising in the law to let the culprit go free; but who would ever have thought that the science of judicial hairsplitting would finally be successfully invoked to protect a plain, everyday cabbage thief?—Pittsburgh Press. »»»• • KAN DISEASES I I MICHIGAN AND IMPORTANCE OF SELECTION OF SEEDS Contrary Times. "How did the funeral of your cousin go off, Bridget?" "Oh, ma'am, that wake was a drame!" Are Your Kidneys Weak ? You may have kidney trouble and not know it. The only signs may be occasional twinges in the small of the back, constant lameness, dirzy spells or some annoying irregularity of the kidney action. But no sign of Sidney trouble can be safely ignored. Kidney disease moves rapidly. It leads to dropsy, gravel, Bright's disease, rheumatism. If you suspect that your kidneys are sluggish, use Doan's Kidney Pills, which have relieved thousands. A Michigan Case "Every Piiturt Ttiiia SUry" Mrs. J. N. Smith, Chicago St., Buchanan, Mich., saya: "While lifting-. iumethlng teemed to give out in ray back and I dropped to the floor. I couldn't get up for an hour and after that, waa in poor health. Sharp pains darted through my back and any exertion made me worse. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me." Get Dean's at Any Star*. SOc • Box D O A N ' S "WAV FOSTER40LBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. Expert at State College Writes Article of Value to Producers of Important Crop of State. Practical Suggestions are Given J. H. Munsfe, Research Assistant in Plant Diseases, Michigan Agricultural College. Michigan ranks 41 rat among the states in the production of beans. The value of her bean crop for 1913 was approximately $10,000,000.00. It Is estimated by the bean dealers of the state that the crop would have been worth at least $2,000,000.00 more if it had not been damaged by the two diseases Onthracnose and Blight. When the shortage in yield, discolored beans, shrunken seed and cost of picking are considered this seems to be a conservative estimate. In many sections the average "pick" of 1913 beans ran as high as eight pounds, and in some cases twenty tcTthe bushel. One examination of many samples of cull beans from various sections of the state it was found that at least 50% of the pickings was made up of diseased seed. A further loss is due to the cost of "picking" and the reduction of price paid to the farmer on account of the discolored beans. At the present season when great areas are being prepared for the 1914 bean crop every effort should be made to prevent, as far as possible, a repetition of last year's loss. The only thing which can he done at this time of year is to secure seed free from even a slight discoloration. Every affected seed is a source of contamlna* well known that in areas where continued wet weather is prevalent, Anthracnose is more noticeable, especially upon the pods and seeds. Blight also is widespread under such conditions, and inflicts serious damage to the crop by Us attack upon the leaves, which causes a marked reduction of the yield and uneven ripening of the pods. A workable control measure Is known for Anthracnose but at present the control of Blight remains unsolved. Anthracnose can be absolutely avoided by securing seed from clean pods. The selected pods must have no diseased spots whatever upon them, and must be kept away from diseased pods. These clean pods may be dipped for ten minutes in corrosive sublimate solution (one part to one thousand parts of water), to make doubly sure of avoiding contamination. Dry in the sun away from the dust of the bean field. Shell so that the dust from the bean fields or from other beans will not get to the shelled seed. Seal this seed in air-tight fruit jars. This seed should be used to plant a seed plot which should be on clean ground. The crop from this seed should be free from Anthracnose and largely free from Blight and if kept from contamination, should give extramejirilaslrable seed for next year. /On a small plot of this kind, any diseased plants may be easily detected and pulled out tion to the fleids, and for this reason | a n d b u r n e d i T n i a l s a wholesome hand picking should be done at least j s a a l t a r y measure. Such pod selection twice to remove as much of the d i s - ^ g £ e e n p r a c t l C ed in Michigan by a ease as possible. Dealers should be . f e w f r o w e r s a n ( j w l t h excellent sucable to furnish information concern- j c e g 8 a n d i n t n e 0 M CftM c a r e fU iiy exlng the history of the seed purchased,! a m i n e d , the seed from the general where grown* .yielding qualities an* crop, while not absolutely disease free, freedom from disease. contained not a single bean that Seed should not be bought s i m p U ^ , ^ n a T e b e e n t a k e n o u t In o r d l n a r y because It i* "northern grown" a i ^ t t m e r c l a l hand picking, "western" because bean diseases are prevalent wherater beans are grown commercially,. and' such seed Is no better than examination for discoloration would indicate. . The Agricultural College will determine, free of charge, this spring the percentage of disease-colored seed and send the grower a report upon Although the method given is known to eliminate Anthracnose, it will not entirely control Bean Blight, which la a bacterial disease. The disease germs are carried over from one season t o the next on and In the affected seeds, and upon the contaminated seeds; in all probability they althe findings in each sample. The if0 »*• °™ «» ^ e M e d P°d» " J sample sent should be at least a half £ ? • N o * » * * • «•"*! w " h e d pint in dnantity, and stupid be mark- fT0* t n e a f f ? u d Ifves and pods to ed with the name, andlidifcess of the •?• * * 2 * L * * *** dominated sender. . An accompanying letter IDy " • wln<L Tough, di* tin 3 « f f do to tftatf •*e^B^B •»•%" "s^slaWsT'sY ,^^^ • * r ' * • , 4 * . v V > l should be marked%with the name and address of the sender. An accompanying letter should :giv* the name of the grower, locality where grown, and if hand picked, tie pick per bushel. In addition to clean**seed the practice ef-crop rotation help* greatly to avoid disease' epidemics*..- Aerioaa lessee have bee* reported wr fields fertilised irtth a a w e fiM * * • * fad eft bean fodder. Mttrttc* Aotft to take* tbtonghdflP tne state* against" waltivatint ^ In or waJJclag throogh tfc* beaa ftlds while th» plants ai* w^wltfc feivofideiri To 4» *» It -tax spread tk*>dft|a«a* turn eas^laM^t* aMPlasr, ""t - During tbe present season the College will Investigate many phases of the bean disease problem. Careful experiments will be carried out along the lines of seed disinfection, resistant varieties and imported clean seed. It is hoped that through painstaking investigation aloof lines suggested by knowledge of, the. organisms which cause the diseases measures of control may be perfected. To stimulate' interest in this problem, and to f o n t s * beam growers with drat hand taowiedfo of the contdltftasa »rspaciaj bulletin (No. M) has betat iasned by the-^asjailuaamt 8ts> ftfoa, and mar bo aaenffl.by, applytng to Dereetae a f i « s « w / l ^ t t Laaav (9 oo DROPS j m ) ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT Avegf table Preparation for As - similatino; foe Food and Regulating rheStomachs and Bowels of 5 iNr V M S CHILDHI \ jj I Ml, V i it K\ Promotes Digeslion.Cheerfulness and Rest Con tains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C Btopt efotdDrSAmmiMwrat MxSntHm * JfktAeUrSmHt • Antt* SftJ * fagHJ*int - A perfect Remedy forConstipalion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, j Worms ,Convulaions .Fever is hness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, N EW YORK For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A t f » r n o n t i i % o l d 35 Ilosi-** - J ^ C F N T S f " ^ . Guaranteed under the Food an* Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA • ITY. Consider the Fly. Thrifty housewives are now taking measures to keep the housefly from the domicile, so as to avoid the perplexing problem of getting rid of them. "Flies," remarked one woman recently, "are a tremendous nuisance. When one gets into a cup of coffee it makes me fairly miserable to see it" "Makes you miserable I" exclaimed her listener. "Well, don't you thing it makes the fly more so?" Anybody can dye successfully with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Adv. Women's Dilemma, Patience—A mirror supported by a bracket to be held in the mouth has been invested by a Parisian to leave a woman's hands free to arrange her hair. Patrice—Yes, but if the mirror ls In her month, where in the world is she to hold the hairpins? Make* the laundress happy—that's Red Cross BAII Blue. Makes beautiful, clear white clothes. All good grocers. Adv. It's easy enough to go to law. trouble ls to get back. The Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver it right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly corn^ pel a lazy liver to, do its duty. Cures Con-, stipation, la*^ digestion, Sick Headache,' and Distress ArW Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRIC& Genuine must bear Signature DAISY FLY KILLER.trattt %%A inia ait ania«mi. ra!t*a•l», !•,o nnarwmU, aoart-, cbMp. i»*t« ail • •ftioa. Ifa4« at meUl, etattpiUor tip orer; will not toll ar Injur* aajtatav. QAoHardmenatMladra sofrfaSeMtlvBal, •spr«#a p«td for SUSS. aaaou) soxns, ue &•**» i « , snottya, a.». W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 21-1914. I BOILS • CARBUNCLES ACHES • CHILLS I PAINS • i •••• r® &i }?•?•••'. •&. .G~ r- .c •';>«*- ,i4'. .'; ^ + Ara 'Danger Signals"—the human system's method of giving w a n - ing that the blood baa become impoverished and circulation poor. In this condition the human body is almost powerless to resist tba mora aariooa iUnsas. Don't delay. Younaea DR. PIEBCE7S CkildtM Medical Discovery ItlanlVoattatheatotewta*at*hlssA»adM. AH1eaintsel ytoa tdt»ig»essit» *tohfe yfowodt. wT^anss i ntpis tiWlsaataasiss—ehti. arngs eaest norasar avMnaoaasi Vvoo i s prvavstw-aaHnsDiajasa a a a .. i iatsdshi tad Meod. §fa.*Bm*mn&im%&*m'*m '-: ^1¾ H. Tn iW rrisllab, ! '• • ' J . ^ ( , r \ ' " , V . " ^ r v '.'^.Flf'.JifWIi1 l'"-'v ^J * » * * <m Hl w .•»•' , -*f •".'.'.*. ^ •*••?'.'.-*: , - W t- j v k v : rJifesSQi SO" >'r W % • £ • w? .--^ **- PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pinckney j)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter W. CMERLV, EDITOR MO PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Tear ia Advance Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thank?, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local coluoodl tive cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benetit tbe personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. anpftWLE . ' * * / • • Rev. Ostrander spent last week in Flint. Leo Lavey spent last Saturday in Charlotte. L. C. Gorham of Detroit spent Sunday here. A. H. Gilchrist and wife spent Sunday in Stockbridge. Mrs. Agnes Harris is visiting relatives at Eaton Rapids. Wallace Welsh of Dexter visited relatives here Snnday. Fred Aria of Detroit spent Sunday at the heme of F.fReason. M. Dclan, wife and daughter Helen spent Sunday in Scio, Mich. Silas Swarthout transacted business in Hamburg last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn and Mrs. fT*Qt W U U U B Roy Merrill spent Monday in ^ V l l I I K N O W Jackson. J UV | V { W f f ^ Mrs.lChas. Teeple and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot were Howell visiters last Thursday. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent the week end at the home of Will Curlett. Blanche Martin and Mrs. Geo. Pearson attended the May Festival at Ann Arbor last week. Walter and Levi Miller of Iosco purchased Ford touring cars of Flintoft & Read last week. Mrs. R. Merrill of Hamburg spent a few days the past week with her mother, Mrs. N. Vaughn. H. W. Crofoot transacted business iu Toledo and other Ohio cities the latter part of last week. C. Gr. Meyer and wife and C. L. Sigler and wife attended the May Festival at Ann Arbor last Friday. The little town of Milford is soon to vote on the question of bonding the town for water works. Mr. and Mrs. Fra*k LaRue of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Emma Moran. Commencing Monday, June 1st, , ., , .,, i A- u t n e . p e n * the day witn r e m i t * bere. Pinckney mill will be shut d o W Q for t w o w e e k „ for necessary LaRue Moran of Howell' was bopae over Sunday. r rMa'y 17, a son. A. II. Flintoft spent Sunday Monday in Petersburg, Mich. C. G. Meyer attended the funeral of a relative in Adrian Tuesday. Cas. Clinton of Detroit spent the week end with his parents here, Enos Burden is sick at the home of his son Geo. M. in Wbite Oak. Miss Ruth Potterton spent the first of the week with Jackson relatives. The boy scouts have declared war on the fly, and we hope nobody will intervene. Geo. Green a n i family of Howell motored to Pinckney Sunday in their new Ford auto. Ernest Carr and wife of Detroit motored to Pinckney Sunday to Ross Read, E . E. Hoyt, Percy Swarthout, Amos Clinton and Walter Reason were Detroit visitors last Friday. A Mr. Bennett was recently arrested in Howell and is now in jail awaiting examination for selling liquor in the coal sheds near the Ann Arbor depot at that place. The many friends here of Rev. Fr. M. J. Commerford of Flint will be interested to learn that he left last week on a three months vacation tiip through South America. "Peg 0 ' My Heart," a Comedy of Youth in three acts, will be given by the Seniors of the Howell high school under the auspices of tbe Sophomores of the Pinckney high school, Friday evening, May 22, at the Pinckney opera house. Specialties between acts. Danee following the play. Music by Miss Lillian Given's Six-Piece Orchestra of Ann Arbor. Come one and all and en joy e a night of pleasure. The federal government is now prepared to issue a new run of stamps of different denominations than heretofore pnt before the public. These stamps are intendrepairs. The Hoyt Bros. The oounty fair at Howell is a sure go. They are planning to pull it off the early part of September. Tou will miss a good time if you fail to stay to the dance given after the play, I'Peg 0 ' My Heart." Music by Lillian Given's Orchestra of Ann Arbor. Miss Ruth Potterton is the new "hello" girl at the exchange here. So much business that a third operator was needed to assist the Misses Hoff in taking care of the telephone service jn this vicinity. The Senior class of the Dexter High School will g w e a hometalent play, ''Among the Breakers" at the Dexter opera house, Friday night, May 22. Ail are cordially invited to come. Price 25 and 35 cents. The state board of health has notified health officers that the law will be enforced against physicians and householders who fail to report dangerous and communicable diseases to the boards of health. The cases listed are: infantile paralysis, chicken pox, diphtheria, measles, pneumonia, scared for use on parcels bnt will b e ,l.e t f.e. ver, , , smal.l po.x , , spi, nal. ,m. en- •J J I«J 11 i t' ingotw, tuberculosis, typhoid fever mcoanisl.i deTrehde vnaeliwd sotanm aplsl wclialls sbees ooff , , , Y the following denominations and and whooping cough. When one remembers, says an a*' • . ' . • * colors: Seven cast, black; nine exchange, in an ordinary colnmn cent, pink; 12 cent, maroon; 20 there are 10,000 pieces of type, cent, light blue; and 30 cent, ver- there are seven wrong positions million. They will* be the same each letter m v b s pat in, and Shape as the two cent stamp now i * circulation. gtftftlp Wf^^Shr0*«*thJd''profile of W»*bififf£oX'*&a^rw Hondon's bast* Aiid4he""othsfi f i l l have en* graved o a them the profile of \ Franklin fawn the bait, made by there are 70,000 chances to make f t s f t W c p * oent-krrora besides million of chaooes for transposition, he will not be too critical I n the sentence, "To be or not to b e , | by transposition alone it is possible to make 2,759,022 errors. S o j o a see t h e 'perils that beset a printer. v^>r: d- Eventually Monks Bros. Store (9 n o A Fresh groceries with such specialties as New Cabbage, Radishes and Lettuce Saturday. Nesr Oranges, Bananas, Lemons and Pineapples. Potted House Plants and Cabbage and Tomato Sets. t Garden Seeds D. M. Ferry aud Northrup, King & Co's. P^g. Seeds and IsbelTs Bulk Seeds. Mens Furnishings Including Hats and Caps, Straw Hsts, Drees Shirts end Work Shirts, Ideal Overalls, Troaserw, Eaiuticut-*. The latest in Smait Set Cravat*, Madras Collars, e & We also have the famous King Pin line of tailored-to-order samples and have already made several fine suits. Remember a fit is guaranteed by • The Stplare Deal Groceru • / 3 3 SW/ff THE FLY! BETTER STILL KEEP HIM OUT Prepare Now For Fly Time SCREENS Wire and Cloth Netting And Frames We carry a FULL LINE of WIBE NETTING for window and door screens. Galvanized and copper wire for those who demand the kind that lasts longest We CUT an; SIZE you want. You can PHONE. Teep]© Ho^dware Company "Our Prices Help Lower Cost Of Living" WrE solicit your butcher trade. Our ( ) main inducement ii LOW PRICES. Low prices, however, mean nothing without QUALITY. We combine both— FIRST CLASS meats at BOCK BOTTOM figures. Don't yon think you ought to PLAY FAIR with yourself and TRY U S OUT on this statement f L. E. POWELL The Pinckney Exchange Bank i . i Does a Conservative Bank-? ing Business. - :• : : • « 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E M i c h . Prop L-._ J Perhaps Ibis picture may recall some pleasant occasiou—a party and the becoming costume you wore. Any event worth remembering suggests a picture. Make an appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c l e b r l d g e , M i c h i g a n Constipation, if Neglected, Cautot Serious Illness Constipation, if 'neglected, leads to* almost innumerable complies* tions affecting the general healtk. Many cases ef typhoid fever. appendicitis a n d other severe diseases are trainable to prolonged clogging of the bowels. Regardt h e effects o f constipation, C . E. Aytri, 6 SaWa S t . , Montpelier, Vtj, says: wi'tih wcoUn Battfpfaiitettotad yearn, and at tlaiMa nbdec abjlaH*o usnon Sbia dfa Ir wfoouunldi* bi«no omthaa tu nccoonadsiatikomn i. mXa hnyav eU btatoaan. Pdota yftaio*l.a «un dyi d« onoodt. teeIm wtoou lbd« Mabeloa ntiae w*ak and for dayi at a tirte oottaf d» n5 J?**^,?*01 ,on»• *»• I got a bttt oaff terD ru. aJMnylo tt*h anL*a xfaotuivned TI ahblaadta . *a*tf*K* * tmriUadd^ adnatty thasintsso tftvhaa tm aacntneedr . inX sbuael*i# ra• Ia uhitaav em* yat calasaa,t" f aund the remedy tamt ThoJwands of people are sufferers from habitu%> Constipation and while pottitty realizing something of the dangtt^f thir condftion, y«t neglect t*o long to employ props* curative measures until serious illneas often results. The advice of all physician a la, "keep your bowtBF clean, and it's good advice. Dr. Mites' Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists, at as cents* s box containing 2$ doses. If not found satisfactory, your money l # returned. t MILKS MIDIOAL CO., glkhart, laeV -^-^15¾ sm sl<al»MmtHtBtsfl>atM>aB»afl»y»a» I H. n SIQLEN M. o. o. L. atoLia v. p esasaSi *-DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER,** Pbyiieians and Surgeons. A|* o*Jl* ^rona^tJy att«BS^t« day or night. 0 « o f on i a t B atrsst^ FINCJ^EY, siicm V ' > ;*' A •0 •. • if. w •ipa 1 ,J *s*&H £fc&jf - - ' • > • ' »'''" ''4 »>" PINCKNEY DISPATCH OUR YEARLY SHIPMENT OF Imporrted White Dinnerware J U S T U N P A C K E D Iu order to save the cost of iehandling„ will sell this ware at 1 0 p e r c e n t a b o v e c o s f for the next 10 days. Remember this is not the cheap American ware bvt the celebrated Johnson Bros. English Ware which you all are acquainted with. 25 to 50 per cant reduction ou ail crockery now in stock. This is your opportunity to replenish your supply of dishes for the summer and threshing season. MEYER'S DRUG STORE 3 3 3 The Ffynl Store 33 Drugs, Wall Paper, Crocker;, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, School Supplies, Beolts 2 Pinckney, Mich. 3 i i i »1 Works All Day for One Meal ARUMELY-OLDS Engine docs a man's work on a farm for the cost of the man's dinner. This is a fact estab- . lished by experts in engine work and farm work. It doesn't mean that an engine can do this, but that the engines now in use actually do it. Just imagine what a tine thing it would be if you could keep a hired hand by simply giving him his dinner! And this shows what big profits will come with an engine on your farm. We have them in sizes from 1½ to 65 h. p. Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. We're here to serve you. Give us a chance* A. H. FLINTOFT, South Marion Guy Blair and wife visited relatives at Walled Lake Sunday. John Carr spent Sunday with his Bister at Chubbs Corners. Mrs. John Gardner and Mrs. Verne, Demerest were Howell visitors Saturday. Mrs. Cbris. Brogan visited Mrs. Max Ledwidge of Anderson a couple of days last week. Miss Eva Pocking of Ypsilauti was home for the week end. C)yne Galloway and wife spent Sunday with herf mother at Anderson. Mrs. Will Sbehan returned last Thursday from a visit with relatives in Chicago. Miss A. Z. Docking spent the first of the week in Ypsilauti. Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Glenn of Powlerville visited at the home of R. M. Glenn Sunday. Rube Docking and family were guests at the home of Wm. Docking Sunday. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all iu stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tflken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney «& Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. South Iosco Martin Anderson, wife and son Clayton spent Sunday at Fred Anderson's. Mrs. John Grindling and daughter Edith of Webberville are visiting at the home of Joe Koberis at present. Geo. Harford was aStockbridge visitor Saturday. Ed. Dingman and wife of Fowlerville were Sunday visitors at the home of Joe Roberts. John Roberts and family and* Mrs. David Roberts spent Sunday with relatives in Pinckney. JVill Watters and wife of Plainfield and Mrs. C. Watters and v children of Parkers Corners spent Sunday at the home of WatterB Bros. mm • m mm> Conghea For Three Tears "I am a lover of your godsend to humanity and science. Your medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery, cured my cough of three years standing." says Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoying cough? Is it stubborn and won't vield to treatment? Get a 50c. botfle of Dr. King's New Discovery to-day. Wh*u it did for Jennie Fleruming it will do for you, no matter how stubborn or chronic a cough may be. It stops a cough and stops throat and lung trouble. Relief or money back. 5uc. and $1.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyers, the druggiBt. Everything For Farm And Garden IMPLEMENTS Spring Stock Is Big Hundreds of SATISFIED persona in this community have boughs garden and farm implements, such as hoes, rakes, spades, scythes, eta, from us, WHY NOT YOUf This is the time. » Dinkel & Dunbar •;<? •.>:*> .•.->:•<#?.->:• ^ : ¾ ¾ ^ ^ squills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Rlght Prices. West Marion Nina Wellman visited her parents over Sunday. The Aid society met with Mrs. Charles Hanson last' Thursday and was well attended, A good program was rendered and an excellent sapper was served. John Chalker of West Putnam spent a few days with Henry PJnmmer. the last of the week. Miss Warda Miller took the 8th grade examination at Gregory. Mildred Hath and Lemuel Wright attended the 8th grade examination at Howell last Thursday and Friday. Will Brown and family visited at the horns of Phil Smith last Soonsy. — » • « - <J '.-•'. Keep Bowel loreatBt Hefslar Dr. King's New Life Pills keep stomach liver and kidneys in healthy conditio*. Rid the body of poisons and watt*. Improve your complexion by flnshiaf tfeo liver and kidneys. "I got more rofiof from ont box of Dr. Kim's Now Life Pttls than any medicine I ever tried," says C. £. HaineW, of Chicago, IU. 26o. ~ ommended bfy,*,C « Oi lloysrsy the) <tapfe SPECIALS urday, May 2 3 r d , 1914 AH Outings, per yard_ All Percales, per yard 5 pounds Granulated Sugar 6 bars of any white soap 8 bars Lenox Soap ,. 13c can Cocoa ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD 'THE CENTRAL' Ladies and children's hats, latest styles and cheap. Something new in jewelry; solid gold rings at reasonable prices and a strict guarantee. See them. * Some new Madras cloth for curtains and lots of other new goods. See our Hue of crochet buttons in all sizes. Polks say our line of crepes and ratines are fine and we know we are selling them as some bolts are already gone. >• Ask to see our ladies' and children's shoes. We also have men's Elk skin shoes. We have a few pairs of men's trousers yet which we are offering at cost. There are only six or eight pairs left but if you can findv your size you will gel a bargain. Always groceries and plenty of potatoes yet. Give us a call, The C E N T R A L S T O R E M r » . JL, MT. U t l e y , P r o p . ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ X£t£tt-w^^^ ¥n1 Is Jilst What the Ladies of Pinckney and Stfrroifnding Country HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR D i m EMM ram I S IT Mide in Pinckney anl is a blen i between SPRING *& WINTER wheat flour. Here you get all the good bread making qualities of the Spring wheat and also the excellent flavor of the Winter wheat, miking a flour that will make bread you can't eat enough of so but what you will want just as much more the next meal. We are using the strongest Spring wheat floor we can boy and we have a machine for blending the two kinds of flour so we can assure you of the evenness of thejblending. Let MONARCH BREAD FLOUR be the prime /actor in your bread making from now on. P O P p a s t y o u r P U R I T Y F L O U R is the best and the. cheapest you can buy. We intend to keep PURITY Up to the same high grade strickly winter wheat flour it always has been. We are now in a position to give our costomere a choice and we know we can satisfy the most particular kind. We would like to C. U. B. A. customer of ours. By buying our flour you help us, yon help yourself and yew* HELP PINCKNEY •£: •> . . ' • » < . iM h ?.z ,*»Vi;^ '.:.'' *£." •'•'. •AWJ. ' » ' • • -t- I s w 1 - mm ^¾ •:M m *i*.*4 •m urvs &.&* + *"J. < , . - • - . ' - •* • , ^ ' •.'•IVfcsf< ». PINCKNEY DISPATCH v j.r 1¾. *'£>* IT- ..'/&'. *•*• "foe-** s»^ -J.' ' , • - ' ' : ' # « V > . ; • . . Co-Operative Farm Products Marketing How Jf Is Done in Europe and May Be Done in America to the Profit of Both Farmer and Consumer By MATTHEW 8. DUDGEON. >»»d+»»0»»» iCupyright, iaJ4, Wtmern Nuwipuper Union, J A CO-OPERATIVE BACON FACTORY ! &j.m* Frederickssund, Denmark.—We take off our hats to the Danish packing house and its product. Here a most efficient packing house takes a high grade pig and manufactures him into the beet bacon on earth. If Armour or Ocdaby or Morris were here he •would be compelled* to Join us In our salutation of the packing houses of Denmark. Here is the last word as Jto efficient scientific treatment of the dead porker. But in Denmark they demand something more than scientific treatment In the packing house. The Danish theory Is that to produce good bacon you must go back into the history of the pig. They want to know of what breed he was, that he was raised In a sanitary pen, on pure, wholesome food, that he was between five and seven months old, and weighed from 180 to 200 pounds when butchered. 'He may not be a. scrub, picked up by the buyers and rushed into the yards to be killed and cured, as may t>e the case In America. The Danish pig is an efficient scientific agency for transforming pure milk and grain And root crops and fodder into fine pig meat. And so when the best packing horse methods deal with the "best pig thfe result is sure to be the best bacon. And the farmers after they ha*ve raised the pig and cured the bacon In the bacon factory which they themselves own, insist that they get the profit from the sale. So these Danish fanners keep possession of the bacon until It is placed upon the counters of the retail dealers in England. In this way they get all the profits there are In the entire process. Organized Without Money. This Is the way in which it is done. The bacon factory here at Frederickssund Is owned by 3,000 farmers. There are big farmers and little farmers among them. Some of them have only five acres, and others have hundreds of acres. Some contribute only one or two hogs per year, while others send theirs in by the hundred. Strange to say, while the factory now represents a very large investment and while the farmers who own it have In the aggregate great wealth, the plant was established without the direct investment of one dollar. Thera was no capital paid in and there were no bonds Issued. A large number of farmers simply got together, organized, elected officers and directed that these officers should, in their behalf, borrow sufficient capital at the near- . by bank to erect the plant and start the business. And the bank stood foi? it, well knowing that the unlimited liability of hundreds of farmers who were interested in the bacon factory was the best security in the world; well knowing also that under proper management a bacon factory was Itself one of the most sound and profitable business ventures Into which these same farmers could go. The loan was obtained with the understanding that repayment should be In annual installments running over ten years and that these payments should be made out of the net earn* mgs of the concern. There is one annual meeting of the members each year, and although the financial Interests which the different members have In the concern vary largely, It lav one man one vote no matter who he may be, the owner of a small farm or of a large farm. The man who delivers one pig per year has the tame voting power as he whose annual product amounts to 1,000 pigs. The annual meeting elects a board of $1 directors. These directors hold four meetings per year. The direct o r employ the superintendent and •manager. ' -. High Grade Manager. This concern Is owned by 3,000 thrifty, close-fisted, money-making farmers, but they do not run this husiae|f on any narrow gauge plan. 1&eTt j b l ^ T t n f t t incompetence^ .does not pay. They want good results and fao1 employ the best superintendent ^'•-'.^jiad, manager* that monetary consld- .£>;>• ^^fjswtions' can secure. His-name is » # " •tf'.V 4*~;:g:frWjM-UM9cK Ht is an edu- ^ ^¾ qr^cMed/ widely rtad, much traveled. ^ ¾ - . . ; ^*, ^Untifically trained business man, f & C . ^ ^ v ' f S o findaretand* farming and hog fe*»,.••* y „yfa to all its details. He knows •%i afl afimt pigs from breeding *o e*t- . ' ln#. He, ha# studied *s«ry i£&jfrwn s^wsessoltranafbnainiiitireivisto - - ftoa i t * M a * . Ha W-'> understands the problems of transportation. He is familiar with the markets of the world and with the demands of each. Into his plant he has introduced all the latest efficiency devices. He is in tho broadest sense, a competent, efficient, high priced manager. Although for some twenty or thirty years co-operation has been in successful operation in Denmark, no cooperative society can count upon the absence of rivalry and competition from private dealers. Earlier in the game more than one co-operative society was sadly hindered in being outbid in its efforts to purchase the products of its members. It is hard indeed for the farmer to realize that he should accept $10 per hundred for his pigs from a co-operative society while the outside dealer is offering him $11 per hundred. The private dealers here played the game that they are playing in America. Whenever any co-operative concern started doing business the private dealer at once outbid It. Here as in America the farmers sometimes abandoned their co-operative society and sold to the highest bidder. Occasionally the co-operative concern was pushed to the wall and went out of business. Here as in America the private dealer immediately dropped his price and fljfhe farmer was where he was before getting whatever price the dealers agreed upon among themselves. No Selling to Rival Dealers. It did not take the organizers of the co-operative movement long to realize that this could not go on. Consequently, when a new organization is started now the matter is fully explained to the prospective members. They are told that unless they expect to give unlimited loyalty to the concern, unless they are willing to agree to bring all of their output to the society even when the society is outbid by private dealers, there is no use in starting a society at all. It is fully explained to them that the high prices which may be offered can only be temporary and that the permanent welfare of the community demands that the co-operative concern be organized and be loyally supported. The matter thus fully before them the Danish farmers do not hesitate to enter into a contract to deliver all their product to the local co-operative society. The members of this bacon factory here are under absolute agreement to deliver pigs to no other dealer, although any member may of course use such hogs as he needs for his own use. Here is the contract:, '•We, the undersigned ^hereby pledge ourselves to deliver to the co-operative bacon factory, which It Is proposed to establish, all the pigs of weight between 150 and 200 pounds, which we may produce for sale. Such pigs will be delivered on conditions decided by the shareholders of the society, and that we shall receive such amount In payment of such delivered swine as may be realized for them by the factory less preliminary expenses incurred In the organization of the society and the annual installments on loan for building and plant payable during a period of about ten years, together with current working expenses." Sixty Thousand Pigs Ptr Year. "We handle from sixty thousand to seventy thousand pigs each year," said the manager. "During parts of the year two thousand pigs per week will come in. These all are nearly of the same age and size, practically all being between twenty-four and twenty-eight weeks old and weighing from 180 to 200 pounds. They have been fed almost the same food and have been raised upon conditions that are absolutely uniform. Slight differences occur Is the individuals, some being a little fatter than their mates, others differing in the quality of meat, although it wduld take an expert to detect these differences. Our annual turn over of bacon amounts to about a million and a half dollars. We send out some fresh pork. Our leading article Is cored side bacon with ham and shoal der attacfied. We send out also lard, sausage, boneless ham and a number of by-products. Ton will not* as you t o through the fao> tor*, that every product which we sand out It marked with a government stamp with the number Sfc wnich i s the samba* of thia factory. UtlllsJKt Aft laetpt tta: JaPttV Ail tba waste from tfrt factory |» • " / carefully cared for. We do not destroy a particle of material that cornea in. Some one has said that the only thing we have not been able to make money out of is the squeal. For example, we manufacture bone meal for chicken feed. We turn the blood into a special quality of fertilizer, moBt of which is shipped to Germany and Holland and used largely upon their famous tulip beds. We burn nothing. Most of the offal goes back to the farms of this region as manures. There Is no more profitable use for It The very water with which we flush out our slaughter rooms is used as a fertilizer. "Bach Friday we send out quotations of prices which will prevail during the coming week. About one-half of our output, however, Is sold in advance on standing orders from England. They direct us to send them so many hundred pounds at the ruling price. They understand, of coarse, that we will fix a fair market price upon what we send them. With these who want good bacon, however, it is not so much a question of price as a question of quality, and it is because of our, quality that we have these standing order*." Fixing Prices. "Each of the factories has a local price-fixing committee, consisting of the president of the local society, a well-known farmer who is not a director of the society, and the manager of the factory. The manager of course, produces the latest market reports, telegrams and all other Information obtainable as to the results of previous shipments, the state ot the market and Its trend whether up or down. After providing for a small profit which goes to the sinking fund and allowing a quarter of a ceni per pound for working expense the sommlttee decides upon the prices whteh should be paid and which it will recommend to the general district committee. "We are now paying a little over fifteen dollars per hundred weight. Other private dealers pay the same price, but with the private dealer the first return Is all the farmer will ever get for his pigs. Each year we lay aside something for our reserve fund, and something to pay off what we borrowed at the bank. After we have done this we declare an annual dividend, which amounts to from $1.25 to $1.50 on each hog that has been delivered to us. You see also that at the end of the ten years' period each farmer has a share in our establishment here, which may be termed an additional price for his pigs. ' Standing Together. "There are 43 co-operative bacon factories in Denmark. We have a central organization, which Is rather a voluntary association for the mutual benefit of the various co-operative bacon factories. The office is in Copenhagen. Weekly reports come in from each factory giving the amount killed and sold, the expense of the business and the market returns received. The heads of the various factories meet from time to time to talk over the best business methods and possible Improvements In our way of handling bacon. We give each other the benefit of our experience and think of every way possible to help each other. We do not feel that we are, in any antagonistic sense, rivals. We fully believe that every factory is helped by the success of the other factories. The success of each depends upon the fact that all of the factories are putting out a good product and are dealing In an honest business-like way with the foreign retailers who take our products. What hurts one of us hurts all of us. We are anxious, therefore, to help each other In every way, since In helping others we are helping ourselves. "You will find that there is the same spirit among our members that there Is between the heads of the factories. The members do not feel that they are competing with each other, but feel that they should help each other to Increase the quality of the pork produced. You will find them a very friendly lot of people. "Our agricultural schools and our government departments help us, particularly upon all scientific problems. They help us along*the technical side of all our work. They make experiments and give advice and cooperate with us generally In a thou* sand ways." Possibly the most striking thing about the factory is that a group of farmers should run a concern that rivals In efficiency and business methods the largest and best privately owned packing houses of the world. We expect farmers to farm well but we do hot expect them* to do business well. In America they take what is given them for the raw product and go no further. Here they go so far as to get all there is in I t The farmer who raises the pit holds to it and keeps it as^hts property until it lands In the retail shops of England. Ail intervening processes are uader his ooatrol and afl Intervening proits .art his own* Denmark Wseats to the world tae^eaiemtlflc farm* tr win i s an, Wtt tap AaMftoa* fain that timttfrm* - :00000000= :OOOP Monroe.—Carl old, residing at who ran away Mary Slift, was State Happenings 00000 Monroe.—Edward Overmeyer, veteran of the Civil war and pioneer of this county, died. Lansing.—The fortieth annual meeting of the Michigan Pioneer and Historical society will be held at the capitol at Lansing June 9 and 10. Holland.—Governor Ferris has invited Prof. E. Kuizenga of Hope college to deliver the annual baccalaureate sermon to the class of 1914 at Ferris institute Sunday evening, June 21. Hillsdale.—Thomas Pollard of Allen has been adjudged insane. He is the young man who provoked so much merriment in Jackson recently when he sought the help of the police in finding a Jackson girl, whom he wanted to marry. Kalamazoo.—Harry Dale Adams, eighty-six years old, postmaster of Galesburg under Grover Cleve* land and the organizer of the first fruit growers' society Michigan ever had, died at his home In Galesburg. He gained for himself the distinction of being probably the first man to advocate general fruit growing for Michigan. Kalamazoo.—Mrs. Lizzie Young, formerly Miss Lizzie Sliter of Vicksburg, who attended school in this city a number of years ago, has brought suit for $15,000 at Kenton, O., against the wife of her divorced husband, Benjamin S. Young, former state chemist of Ohio, on the grounds of alienation of his affections. Mr. Young ta-eupreme vice-chancellor of the Knights v of Pythias lodge. Grand Rapids.—Lollie Zube of Mil* waukee, of the crew of the sand* barge Desmond, was drowned in White lake, near Whitehall, when a small boat In which he and Henry Fritz, another of the Desmond's crew, was capsized on the storm-tossed surface. Zube, thirty-eight years old, and Fritz were trying to reach the DeBmond from Sylvan beach when the accident occurred. Fritz was rescued by the Desmond's crew. Slift, eight years South Bend, Ind., from his mother, found by a farmer in La Salle township, eight miles south ef here, and turned over to the police. The mother and three children were on their way to Detroit. The child was homesick and wanted to walk back. The mother and children came back frdm Detroit, and with the lad returned to South Bend. Lansing.—The faculty of Michigan Agricultural college has approved a list of 198 seniors who will be presented with diplomas June 23 and the graduating class may be Increased to 201. This is the largest class In the hietory of the institution. Of these to graduate, 74 are enrolled in agriculture, 60 in_ engineering, 50 in home economics, 12 in forestry and two In veterinary science. There are 16 from Detroit Jackson.—George A. Matthews, president and general, manager of the Jackson Automobile company, dropped dead while walking in the yard at his home. The cause of Mr. Matthews' death was heart failure. He was a prominent Mason, Elk and Shriner and had been identified with Jackson's school affairs for the last 20 years, having served as president of the board^of education. He was sixtyone years old, having been born in Gallon, 0., moving to this city in the early '80s. He leaves a widow, two sons and a daughter. Grand Rapids.—Thirteen stores at Sparta were burglarized. Soon after the burglary Deputy Sheriff George' Barrett of Kent City arrested two young men giving the names of Harry Grice and Frank McKay, who are alleged to have had stolen goods in their possession. The men b>d half a'dozen diamonds, several suits of clothing and a variety or wearing apparel McKay later is said to have confessed to Prosecutor Earl Phelps that he was the man who recently entered several business places at Nashville. He also is said to have admitted the robberies at Sparta. Jackson.—Two persons were killed and a third badly injured as the* result of accidents in this city. Carrol Dzikowicz, three-year-old son of Mr. and-Mrs. Joe Dsikowics, Johnson street, ran in front of a fast westbound passenger train on the East avenue crossing; and. was instantly4 killed in front of his horrified mother. A. C. Tibbetts, an electrician employed with the Eastern Michigan Electric company, was electrocuted watteworking on a pole' at Park pfrce and his dead body fell 60 feet HTIfc Jackson, a coal, and wood dealer, became dasad white waflrtai on North Blackatona street and fill. Ws hand ttrisv sJdvwaOt with such foroe that His condition IN HAPPY LAND OF MEXICO Picture May Be Slightly Overdrawn, Though There Is Much of the Real Thing About It. 'Across the aromatic coffee fields the tremulous note of the ruby-throated hacienda came throbbing. Far in the distance the snow-capped peaks of the Sierra Madras rose against the cerulean. None genuine without the cerulean. Lounging on the chaparrista in the shade of a con came bush, the traveler questioned his native guide. "Jose, who is the man they are taking out to shoot?" "He is our president, senor." "And who was the man they shot just ahead of him?" "He was our president yesterday.** "Where are all those soldiers going, scattered over the buenavista?" "They are looking for Miguel Formalda, senor. Miguel will be president tomorrow, and he has gone into hiding." "A strange people you are," said the traveler. "Tell me about the fellow who is kicking a mule in the ribs yonder by the corral." "There is little to tell about him, senor. He Is only Pedro Tornado, He will be president day after tomorrow." On the evening breeze came the faint tinkle of the upas bell as the mesquite herds wound slowly o'er the pizarro.—Life. Sure Enough, Why Not? Sydney Buxton has some amusing things to say In his recently published "Book of Fishing Stories." "Why," he asks, "is it that day after day a single salmon, and one only, Is caught? Is it that among so many Hah covered by the fly there is each day in one pool one fish more active, more enterprising, more alert and more Intelligent than the rest? Or is this particular fish, so to speak, the village idiot?"' Mr. Buxton tells a story of. a fisherman who, after a successful four-hour tussle with a large salmon, came back In triumph and related the story to his aunt. Like all anglers he laid wearisome emphasis on the time occupied and the muscular expenditure. "But, my dear Tom," the aunt remarked, "why did you not cut the string and get rid of the brute ?" Isn't Overburdened Traffic. It wearisome to be told that 'the line is busy now,'" said Mrs. Corntossel. "I don't mind It so much with a telephone," replied her husband. "What I'm afraid of is that the railroad is going to Bay it when I get ready to send things to market." Necessarily Large. "They say he does business on large scale." "Yes, indeed; he weighs hay." a Probably. "He plays a mouth organ." "Has a taste for music, eh?' A man may be regular In his habits, even if they are bad. bJa«oal> was cut 6 eerfame. Tha r - t LIVING ADVERTISEMENT Glow of Health 8peaks for Postum. It requires no scientific training to discover whether coffee disagrees or not Simply stop it for a time and use Postum in place of it, then note the beneficial effects. The truth will appear. • • • "Six years ago I was in a very bad condition," writes a Tenn. lady. "I suffered from indigestion, nervousness and insomnia. "I was then an Inveterate coffee drinker, but it was long before I could be persuaded that it was coffee that hurt me. Finally I decided to leave it off a few days and find out the.truth. "The first morning I left,oft coffee I had a raging headache, BO I decided I must have something to take the place of coffee." (The headache was caused by the reaction of the coffee drug—caffeine.) "Having heard of Postum through a friend who used it, I bought a package and tried i t I did not like it at first but after X learned how to make It right according to directions on pkg., I would not change back to coffee for anything. "When I began to use Postum I weighed only 117 lbs. Now I weigh 170 and as I have not taken any tonic in that time I can only attribute my present good health to tha use of Postum in place of coffee.' "My husband says t am a living advertisement for Postum." Name given by the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Postum now oomeain two forms: Regular Postum — must M well boiled. 16c and *5e postages. Instant Poatwn—is a soluble powder ; A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot w%tat and, with and sugar, makes a dettdoas age lastawtfy too and Mo tin*. 't " W'-v'*:,'- if:' (*%'&&& ( I I • •„•'•••.. . v ' '¥&• _ ^ . . • _ - ~ ^ • •••* • • ' • • • . , • . . ' ' • . , .• V . •'« I 1 , ' w * ,,»; T •>• ,W ':" ;«•+' ~ ' - •*• - • • * < * " 1 * r=r«i- 0.^-- ».y f . ! ** - V, ,.. - » • 1 S'< --:^- * & > • •*iv'- • 'V'^i'" &&£• * • :•>• ':**, • # ' •fi^r- ^ : ^ ' •y PINCKNEY DISPATCH • ~ . A V -. V • k - ^ ! ~ - ' ' ' ' ' • • J* T f v - -- • £*.--.'.v • • Gove mors [ A N o v e l i z a t i o n of ^ / Alice Bradley's Play <By GERTRUDE STEVENSON * Illustrations from Photographs of the Stage Production Copyright, UU& (Publication iiights Beeerred) by David fielaeoo. SYNOPSIS. Daniel Blade auddenly advances from a penniless miner to a millionaire and becomes a power in the political and bust" ness world. He has his eye on the governor's chair. His simple, home-loving wife fails to rise to the new conditions. CHAPTER I—Continued. "Dan," she Bald, "I'll tell you something. These expensive laundries ruin your shirts right off, and when I washed 'em they lasted a whole year. They ain't Ironed right, either." "Oh, my God!" groaned Slade, helplessly, pitying her lack of understanding rather than being angry with her. _ "I wish you'd forget, Mary, that I had to let you wash and scrub once. We're up now. Let us kick the ladder out from under us and stay up— forget how we got here." "But I don't want to forget," remonstrated the little wisp of a woman opposite him. "I was perfectly contented those days. I ain't now. I hate this house. I hate it. It's too big. The help scare me, so many of 'ejn, I'd like jest one hired girl and my old sitting-room set" She stopped meditatively, her thoughts wandering back to the early days when her husband took his pick and dinner pail and tramped off to the mines, and she sang as ehe bent over the washtub and busied herself at the kitchen stove. Her husband sat with face averted, his imagination carrying him far into the future—a vision of honor as chief executive of the state and power in keeping with the untold riches he had Accumulated. "That's it," he finally exclaimed, "I want to go ahead and you want to 'stick over your washtubs. I need the support of big people—got to mix with 'em, and he one of 'em. And you won't." "No, I don't have to," replied Mary. "I needn't." "You don't see the necessity of joining me?" he asked, testily. "I don't know how." 1 "Do you want to know how?" he persisted. "No," came the provokingly Indifferent answer. "You're putting the bars up In the middle of the road," he continued, "and I'm making up my mind to change things." Suddenly Mary's lips quivered and a hurt look showed in her eyes behind the misty tears as she realized that whatever she did irritated her husband She started to speak, but was interrupted by the entrance of a servant, who announced that Senator Strickland and his daughter had just phoned to say that he and his daughter would call on their way to the opera. Blade's face flushed and paled at the thought—flushed at the pleasurable surprise at this unlooked-for attention from the senator, and paled as he thought of the senator's stunningly gowned daughter arriving to find his wife in a cheap, ill-fitting dress that would have looked badly even for morning wear. • "Mary, you look like a steerage pas- ,senger,H he exclaimed suddenly, turning on the flustered little woman, who was aghast at the very thought of a caU from the senator and his daughter. "Go upstairs and dress. Ill make excuses and hold them till you come down." "1 can't," she gasped. "I ain't got time, /anyway, and 1 havent anything •to go to the open is." Blade leaned forward and struck the table with hit clenohed fist "Dont you understand? You mutt see these ipeople. Tonight's paper names me for .governor. Strickland's influence to more necessary to me than any other i nun's in the whole state. He controls [the party. He's bringing hit daughter to my house. You're meeting them socially. "Come on, sow, come on"— foe became persuasive—"put on a.nlee little gown and come along and show them you can do something. Well hold a reception here and ltll be a 'direct answer to Wesley Merritt'a slur on you in tonight's paper." Qo to the opera with Kathertne Strickland—with a women who had j*tt returned from Europe—the worn* an who *had dined with a queen and been feted all over the continent Hold 4 reception—hoeteat in this honse 'where a|» felt, save tor her Dan, o/ •tranger. Keel people woo spot* in i^rhat to her was A strange an* aliogather unmanageable ftthlon. Mary caught her breath with a ton of dismay. The tery tfedtght ptjae. ilyied her, Slade, ominously, and poor Mary, too excited to Interpret the threat, picked up her sewing and her newspapers and made for the door. "Tell them," she exclaimed breathlessly, "tell them I had a headache— that's a fashionable enough excuse, anyway." And, terrified, she fled out of the room as {Catherine Strickland and her father were announced. CHAPTER II. As Slade turned from the frightened, insignificant figure of his fleeing wife, he saw a woman of perfect poise and queenly carriage, a woman a trifle haughty and Insolent in her youth and beauty and assured command of all the intricacies of social grace and charm. Her wide, full eyes met his with an engaging, frank curiosity to see this new factor In the political world. Her gown was a triumph of soft, shimmering silk and alluring chiffon—a gown that emphasised the charm of her proud, statuesque figure. She was the sort of woman that makes a man glow with pride to present as his wife or daughter. She was all that Mary Slade was not. Slade stood looking at her, fascinated, forgetting for the moment the man she was with, remembering noth- 8he- Was All That Mary Slade Was Not ing but the magnetic personality of the woman whose reputation for doing big things in a big way was already known to him—a woman whose eyes meeting his gave back flash for flash and understanding for understanding. Almost mechanically Slade found himself acknowledging Senator Strickland's formal presentation of his daughter. Hesitatingly he offered bis hand, which the girl, perfectly at ease! grasped with a cordial, sympathetic pressure. Her eyes were looking critically into his, much as if she were trying to read him through and through and take his measure for future use. Her easy, graceful acceptance of the Situation, her thoughtful inquiry for Mrs. Slave's health, prompted by wellbred sympathy rather than any curious interest and the cultured modulation of her splendid voice, charmed hiss; as no woman had ever done before. ' There was nothing of the shy, retiring ingenue i* Katharine Strickland's makeup. She was a woman of splendid physique and wonderful mental do* velopment. Her appeal to a man was that of a dominant intellect as much 1 oaat Don* ahe *nB» [as of > lovely woman. She laUiedJlMPrsaasd^ Maflis lug eyes and his unusually affable, attentive manner. Suddenly he found himself comparing his own little old-fashioned wife with this handsome, self-possessed woman before him. What a wife Katherlne Strickland would be for the governor of a state! What a picture she would make presiding at the head of a millionaire's dinner tables! How wonderfully such a woman would adorn the richly furnished rooms of his newly built mansion! Instead of the work-worn fingers of his wife, continuously fumbling with darning threads, he saw, in a mental vision, this woman's lovely hands constantly engaged in unwinding the threads of problematic political tangles. Here was a woman who would be a man's wife and comrade—the very antithesis of the household drudge his own wife was content to be, with no interest outside of the four walls of her home and no desire for anything bigger in life than the daily routine of breakfast, dinner and supper, washing on Monday, ironing on Tuesday, and BO on to the end of the week—week after week in the same deadly rut. Here was a woman who would "go along with a man"—possibly a step ahead, blazing the way for new and greater glories and recognizing no limit. Slade brought his reflections to a sudden halt as he remembered the girl's father. "Why, what has happened to you, senator? Your face looks different than it did this afternoon." '"Her fault" replied the senator, with a smile of tolerant affection, indicating his daughter. "She made me cut my beard this way. It's French." {Catherine laughed a delightful, throaty little laugh. "Nonsense, father," she protested. "Of course, I like the West, but I don't believe in being absolutely typical. I was horrified when I got back and found you so blatantly the typical, much-cartooned Westerner." "Mr. Slade," resumed Strickland, "a few influential men from different parts of our state are having a meeting in town tomorrow, and I want you to meet them. I'm arranging a little impromptu dinner, and thought Katherine might be able to persuade Mrs. Slade and yourself to join us." "Oh, father, tell the trulh," Katherine interrupted. "These gentlemen want to meet you, Mr. Slade. I hear •"we're to expect great things of you. You see, I've been mixed up in polltics all my life, and I do love to have a hand in them." "She'd run for president If they'd let her," teased her father. "Indeed I would," the girl admitted, brazenly. "I've got politics in my blood, and home doesn't seem like home unless politics are being brewed in our dining-room. So you'll both come, w6n't you—you and Mrs, Slade." Slade was stammering his acceptance when Strickland Interrupted abruptly. * "How'd you like to be governor, Slade?" Slade threw back his head. with a laugh that was intended to denote complete unconcern. "Oh—that talk! Did the evening papers put that into your head or—" and he paused significantly, "did you put It into the evening papers?". Strickland's laugh was a practical admission. "It would mean a hard fight, Slade. The water-front crowd's against you, and you can't get on without their influence." ^gjMNot in this town, at least," amendetTKatherine. "You've got to have Wesley Merritt, his paper, his hlghfaluting editorials and his speechmaking—and his wife," Strickland explained. "He and hiscrowd run the town." "Oh, you mean my neighbors?" asked Slade. "They'll come around," he finished, meaningly. "But, man alive! Only today Merritt'a attack on you was scurrilous. 1 remonstrated with him myself. He's your out-and-out enemy. I've tried to get him—to—to come over and shake hands, but he swears hell never cross your threshold—" "1 guess they'll come when I want 'em to come," Slade Interrupted, with an assurance his auditors could not understand. "In fact, I'm looking for 'em any minute now," and he consulted his watch. "You're looking for them—hew—tonight?" gasped Strickland, showing plainly he thought Slade was making a Joke of the matter. "Yes, tonight," replied the would-be governor, quietly, and turned to Katharine. Strickland subsided, a question growing in his mind as to whether he had fully measured the man he expected to use for his own political and financial ends. There was In Blades method of fighting a direct and open quality that would make him hard to handle in the crooked and indirect ways of political life. {Catherine Strickland's eyes narrowed as she met Blade's gase. Her quick, calculating mind saw in this man the possibility of realising her highest hopes and ambitions. With tucn a man a woman could scale any hojgfrta roeon any goat He was hard Put A mast freed* to be bard if hots ever Ift"Wr fortile brain smoldered ambitions be great as his ambitions that uhe now realized would never be attained unless she made some great, radical change in her life. She had pushed her father as far as the man would—could go. She had outdistanced every girl in her circle. She had reached high, but she had triumphed. Now she was at the end of her tether. It was a matter of making some one huge stroke or sinking back into stupid obscurity, a situation all the more bitter because of her previous successes. The thought of settling down into the everyday life of the western city where she was born made her very soul squirm. Surely there was something more in life for her. Surely there were bigger goals to be gained. She had never realized how empty the gld home life was until now, when she suddenly found herself a part of it again after the brilliant European season and the stimulating, exciting life in diplomatic circles at the capital. The thought of remaining in the West a big frog in a little puddle, had grown positively hateful to her. Big or little herself, she wanted a big puddle. She was quite satisfied in her own mind that no puddle would be so big that she couldn't become a frog of considerable size in it. Now, as her restless brain and soul clamored for higher goals and a wider field, the thought of Slade's millions, Blade's dominating, forceful personality, Slade's reputation for sweeping everything before him, Slade's probable governorship, flashed through her mind like a burning streak of electric fire. With him, with his weapons, what a career lay before a woman! Just as suddenly she found herself wondering what sort of a woman had been a mate to this man for so many years. She was conscious of a poignant pang of envy—jealousy almost-^ against this woman who had the o p portunity which was denied her. "Well, what do you think of your own country, now you're back?" she heard Slade's voice saying. "Seem big to you?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) FROM BODY OF CATERPILLAR Australia Has Curious Plant Which Develops From Action of Parasite on Insect. Nature is a curious force. There is a caterpillar in Australia, It looks for food under leaves and twigs in the usual way. As It searches, a parasite, specially equipped by nature for the purpose, drops on its neck and fastens itself there, In a week or two thie little parasite seed begins to germinate, drawing its nourishment from the very life blood of the insect. The latter, feeling sick, buries itself about two IncheB into the ground. Eventually a pale green stalk, about twelve Inches high, at the summit of which is a most extraordinary flower, somewhat resembling the top of a bulrush when in seed, appears. The poor caterpillar's refuge in the ground is of no avail, for its whole interior has to make room for a mass of roots. Sucked as dry as a bone, it is actually converted into a stick of wood. French Temperance Society. An organization for the promotion of temperance in France has been founded by M. Schmidt, deputy for the department of the Vosges. A feature of the new body is its catholicity. It Includes every shade of political and religious belief, and all classes of society— politicians, professional men and workmen. A meeting, addressed by doctors, lawyers and a deputy, has just been held in Bordeaux. The new association, which is called "L'Alarme," justifies its name by calling attention to the rising flood of alcoholism in France. Remsmbered Instructions. She was a little girl and very polite. It was the first time she had been on a visit alone, and she had been carefully instructed how to behave. "If they ask you to dine with them." papa had said, "you must say, 'No, thank you; I have already dined.'" It turned out just as papa bad anticipated. "Come along, Marjorie," said her little friend's father, "you must have a bite with us." "No, thank you," said the little girl, with dignity; "I have already bitten." Not Down to Standard. Persistent Contributor — You are quite sure you do not want this story, then? Candid Editor—Quite sure. Persistent Contributor—And yet you say it is not bad. Candid Editor—Excuse me. You misunderstood. The story is bad, but not bad enough.—Judge, .. . . To Make Whitewash Stick. To keep whitewash from rubbing off easily make a thin cooked paste of one ntnt of wfceai floor and add to each pailful A little carboUc add Added to tftejttttowaah win heia^afe- K » A t * »•> Trial Order. "Beg pardon, sir," said the steward, "but may I bring you some dinner, sir?" "Oh, I guess ao," replied the passenger wanly, as he gazed out across the bounding deep. "1 guess you can bring me one on approval." "Beg pardon, Bir," repeated the steward, "did you say 'on approval/ sir?" "Yes," groaned the passenger weakly. "You see, I may not want to keep it." FACE ITCHED AND BURNED 383 No. Union St., Aurora, 111.—"My ailment started with a little pimple and it alwayB itched and burned terribly. I scratched it and in a few days my face was all covered with sores. It ran up to my eyes and the day after I could not see out of my right eye. I was unable to get any rest. I couldn't go to bed, being afraid of getting the clothing all soiled, although I bad my face all bandaged. "I was given two jars of salve but It kept getting worse. It was something like a running sore because every time I used some of the salve I had to wrap bandages around my neck to keep the water and pus from running down my body. I wrote for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in a few days I received these and washed my face with the Cuticura Soap and put on some Cuticura Ointment and the next morning my face felt cool and somewhat relieved. After using the sample I bought some Cuticura Soap and Ointment at the drug store. I followed this treatment just twenty-six days and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was cured." (Signed) George Miller, Jan. 1, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post* card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."—Adr. Sounds Likely. Teacher—Where is Chile? Bertie (venturing a guess)—I—I—I thing it is in the Arctic circle.—Tit- Bits. Constipation causes many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative, three for cathartic. Adv. Annual Aviation Stunt. "Spring is in the air." "Hope it's equipped with a good stabilizer." — Boston Evening Transcript. Don't be misled- Ask for Red Crow Ball Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes. At all good grocers. Adv. Different. "My boy is going to the front." "Brave boy! In Mexico?" "No; in a hotel." New Modem Dancing- The leading Hrport and Instructor in New Tor* City, writes: "bear Sir:— I hare used ALLEN'S FOOT-BASK, the antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes, for the past ten rears. It Is a blessing to all who are oompellod to, be on tbelr feet. I dance eight or ten hoars dally, and fled that ALLKN'S 7OOT«BA8I keeps my feet cool, takes the friction from the shoe, prevents corns and Sore, Aching-feet. 1 recommend it to all my pap!Is." (Signed) B. FLHTCHKR HALL A MORS. SampleFUKI. Address AllenS.Olmsted.LeEoy.N.T. A woman gives her heart to but one; a man is more liberal. 4QQjQQj Immigration figures show that the population of Canada increased during 1915, by the addition of 400,000 j new settlers from the United Statee and Europe. Most of these have gone on farms in provinces of Manttotoo, Saskatchewan and Alberto. Lord William Percy, an English Nobtenaa, : seyt: "The pMsfbflltiw and opportunities offered by the Canadian West are to Infinity I treettr than tk«M which esiet in England, thai It teems absurd to think that pi ' should bt Impeded from coming to country where tboy can most sssQr certainly improve their posftoa. Ktw districts a n bring opsnod up, which wM make accosMbts a snot number of homesteads in districts •tpsdaQy adapted to raised taming end grain raiting. For IDttttrated literature asd reduced railway ratee, Sut*. of Immigration, Oaneda, or to M. V. Molnno* 170 Jetteroon Ave. Detroit, Won. •it i«' tfV. -VvV \«r.. fitff * v PINCKNEY DISPATCH » • * * : kr* I ^ i V ' ' 1 &4 &* 'V/; •.'>•* P£ ' . > • • • • ; * " •••;- * - r . • • f * V mCUMATIO SUFFERERS SHOULD USK For mii form* of Rheumatism ^ ¾ L U M B A G O . SCIATICA. GOUT. NEURALGIA/ AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. DROPS STOPTHK kOfea^QatekReUefi 47" ALL •AOtVUK "S*DltO#S" > m Swanson Rheumatic C u r * C o . . To Newspaper Publishers and Printers W e m a n u f a c t u r e t h e highest grade of v e r y Brass Leads & Slugs Type Brass Galleys Brass Rule in Strips Metal Borders L. S. Metal Furniture Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point Brass Labor-Saving Rule Metal Quoins, etc. Brass Column Kales Brass Circles Brass Leaders Brass Round Corners Old Column Rules rofaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please Vfemember that we are not in an) Trust or Combination and are sure we cat: make it greatly to yonr advantage to dea with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheerfully furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains in second-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery and material. Philadelphia PriDters Supply Co. Manufacturers of Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Pena Type Foundry 2tlf Anderson R. Clinton and family of Piuckney visited at G. M. Greiner's Sunduy. Mrs. Art LaRowe and daughter spent last wtek at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coleman of Six Corners. Jan. Stackable and daughter Mary of Gregory were Sunday guests at the home of E. T. McClear. Will Caskey and wife emertained Robt. Caskey and family of Iosco Sunday. M. J . Rocbe purchased a fine young team of John Gardner last week. Emily, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Frost, was quite side a few days last week. Margaret Driver of Pinckney spent Sunday here, Germaine Ledwidge accompanied by her mother as far as Jackson, returned to her school work at Adrian Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spears and daughters spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Doyle. Gertrude Frost, Muriel McClear and Julia Greiner wrote the eighth gVade examination at Gregory last week. John Dunn lost a good horse recently. Ray Reason was home last week. He was one of the many men in the Ford factory, Detroit, who was driven from work on account of the flood. The Lavey boys of Pinckney have completed an up-to-df te poultry house for Max Ledwidge. Mike Martin and Chas. Hoff of the State Sanatorium were pleasant callers here Sunday. Miss Frankie Placeway of Ann Arbor te visiting her mother here. Will Moran of Pinckney is helping install a new engine in the cheese factory. It's a Good Week and This is a Good Place to buy that Decoration D a y ) Child Cross? Feverish? Sick? A cross, peevish, listless child, with coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep; eats sometimes very little, then again ravenously: stomach sour; breath fetid; pains in stomach, with diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with (terror— all suggest a Worm killer—something that expels worms, and almost every child has them. Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed. Get a box today. Start at once. You won't have to coax, as Kickapoo Worm Killer is a caudy confection. Expels the worms, the cause of your child's trouble. 25c. Recommended bv C. Q. Meyer, the druggist. Leftal A d v e r t i s i n g QTATE Of MICHIGAN, tne probate court for iy tbe county of Livingston At a sea-ion of •aid court- held at tbe probate office in the village of Howell In eald county oa the 4th day of May A. D. 1914. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, judge of Probate. In the matter of the eetate of JAMKtt SPEARS Doceatod John W. Speare having filed In said court hie final account as Adminstrator of -aid estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It Is ordered that the 29th day of Vaj, A, D. 1914, at tan o'clock in the forenoon, at aaid probate office, be and ie hereby appointed for examining end allowing said account It is further ordered that pubMc notice thereof oe given by publication of a copy of this order for tfcmw successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH K newspaper printed and circulating in said county. Ifit3 EUGENE A. 8TOWE, M s * of Proa*** STATE OF MICHIGAN, tbe frobate Court ioi the County of Livingston, ' At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1914 Present, Hon. Kugene A. Mowe, Judge o Probate, In the matter of the estate ol ELIZABETH SPEARS, Deceased John 8pears having filed In said court his final account as administrator of said estate and his petition praying for the allowance thereof It Is Ordered, That the 18th day oi June A. D. 1914, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, b« and is hereby appointed foi examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered that public notice thereo: be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day el hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. iltt EUGENE A. STOWE Judge of Probate. MMWltS •I If you are contemplating 4 petting a monument, marker, J or an thing for tbe cemetery, S see or write ™ S. S. PLATT i HOWELL, MICH. f No Agents. Save Their Commission K Bell Phone IPO # j North Hamburg Will Benham who has been on the sick list is improving. Mrs Brown of Pettysville was called to Detroit the first of the week by the death of her father. Chas. Travis and sister Vina of Chicago iiave arrived at Camp Travis for the summer. The Ladies Aid at Mrs. C. Carpenter's was well attended. Jag. Burroughs and wife were Brighton visitors Saturday. R. Webb and family of Putnam were Sunday guests at the home of Bert Nash. Distinction. ••Don't you believe women can keep a secret?" "Of course they can keep a secret" "Well, I'm glad one man will admit It" "Women can keep a secret. The trouble Is they won't"—San Francisco Chronicle. Quite Natural. Bertha—And do you really believe that a woman always turns to the last page 8rst when she picks up a book? Percy—Well, I have no reason to doubt It 1 know It Is the nature of tbe fair sex to want the last word!—London Telegraph. Willing to Help. Father (to his old friend's pretty daughter)—Goodby, my dear! I won't kiss you—I have such a cold. His Son (with alacrity)—Can 1 do anything for you, father? If you'll come up and look over our seven large racks of over 400 new spring suits at from $10. to $25. you'll agree with us that this is the place to buy. W. J. DANCER & COMPANY Stockbridge, Mich. Grand Trunk TImt TabU For the convenience of our readers \ ,trainjBaar Trains West ; l t a 4 f c - 8 #9 a! m. No. 45—10:28 a. o - » 0 , 43—4:40 p. m. No. 47-7:12 p . m. A Man's Vote. To request an honest man to vote according to his conscience la superfluous; to request him to vote, against his conscience is an Insult—Gladstone. T h a f s Different. She—I bate big check patterns for cloth dresses. He—That's the pattern ef the Jast check I sent yonr dressmaker for them.—Exchange, Bean Growers Take Notice Michigan is a great bean producing state and to tbe returns from this staple we must look for a goodly percentage of our wealth. It follows then that if we could eliminate t h e enormous waste caused by bean diseases we would add materially to the wealth of our state. On another page of the Dispatch we publish this week an illustrated article on this subject prepared at the Michigan Agricultural College. Don't miss » reading it. — % »^»»*4*»«^t*ft>—— Local News Ross and Fred Read were Stockbridge visitors Sunday. Gladys, Fisk spent the past week with fcer sister at Owoaso. ^ex Read of New York City is visiting his parents here. Miss Vera Isham of Chelsea spent Sunday at Jeff Parker's. ^Arthur Vedder visited relatives in Ypsilanti Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Geo. Reason spent the first of the week with relatives in Detroit. Miss Kate and Mrs. Mabel Brown are spending a few weeks in Chicago. Mrs. Fred Bowman and son are spending the week at the home of Hairy Isham. Mrs, J. M. O'Connor and grandson visited relatives in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Dr. H. F. Sigler and Mrs. C. L. Sigler and two sons, fiollis and Donald, spent Tuesday in Detroit. Rev. J. W. Mitchell and wife visited relatives iu Ypsilanti Tuee day and Wednesday and/also at tended the Sunday School Con vention. n m • • •>'••'.,,: T V In Pony Express Riders. J ftHfriis4tffcs\tffcaaatAatt. A.>ufc A. **.HII,AJM,A the duys of tbe pony express « T r n « r a « a n a many wonderful, long rides were made GOING TO BUY A PIANO by those engaged In carrying the mails through dangerous country. William r. Cody (Buffalo Bill) made a round trip of 384 miles without stops, except to change horses and to partake of one meal. It Is recorded that Robert H. Ha si am (Pony Bob) rode 380 miles at one stretch. When the pony express ceased to exist Haslam became a Wells Fargo messenger, riding 100 miles every twenty-four hours, being-, ten hours on tbe road. Jack Keetley, a pony express rider, is credited with 340 miles in thirty-one hours, and Jim Moore, another rider, Is said to ha-ve covered 280 miles In fourteen hours and forty-six minutes. — New York Sun. OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY t ^ H e saves you money on high grade pianos. Eaay to Identify. "I was going down the street the other day," the fellow said, "and I met a little boy crying. He was a miserable object and seemed to be suffering keenly. So I stopped and spoke to him. "'What's tbe matter, son?' says I. " 'A b-b-blg boy hit me/ he sobbed. " 'Well, that's a shame. You tell me who tbe big boy was and I'll give him a talking to that he won't forget.' " 'It was tb' Simp bins boy,' answered the abused youngster, with a show of interest. 'He's down there with all those other kids.' " 'Which one of jthat crowd is h e f * " 'You kin tell easy enough. He's th' one with th' black eye an' th* bloody nose^ an' he's cryin' too!'"—Chicago News. Will End the Mystery. "Have the police yet found any explanation for the mysterious disappearance of Mr. Jenkins?" "No. They're going to get a pack of bloodhounds on his trail tomorrow." "Gracious! Won't there be danger that if the bloodhounds find him they'll eat him?" . "What if they do? His dlsappear- 'ance will no longer be a mystery."— Buffalo Express. A Rich Man's Views. "So you are opposed to grand opera at popular prices?" "Yes. Next they'll be having terrapin at popular prices and orchids at bargain rates, and then what Interest will a rich man have In life?"—Kansas City Journal. Confused the Witness- Counsel (to cautious witness)—Why are you so slow in giving yonr an* R e v . F r . W . P . Considine of lowers, madam? Are you afraid of telling an untruth? Witness (prompt* ly)-Oh, no, sir! .'- ^ >v*-*,- a ^JTO&#ALR—Two faailv brick veaeer w U latin * Ant aeUbfce-$#od jattoff of \~ ^> Wodetau* A***J*liQli-.;*{9i H> t*r Wj»,L:W<^,P^>.ftxNo.2, -•i * u JBWkt 2W ladirestioa? Cia'tEtf lfoA»petltc? iocr yon A real aprfitf tonic for liver A treatment of Electric Bitten increases your appetite; stops indigestion;'you can eat anything, kidney and stomach" treobles, Oleanest Soar whole system and yoa feel toe. tlectrie Bitters did more tor M r / T . D. Peeble't stomach troubles than any stsdloiae he ever tried, pet a bottle today, 50c and ¢1.00. Reocs&neoded fey C, O. Meyers, the draggta Chelsea, Jas. Hankard and family of North Lake and Rev. Fr. JOB. Oovle spent last Thursday after* noon at the home of R. Clinton. Mrs. A. B. Green, a life long resident of this place, died at her home on Howell street, Tuesday, May 19, at the age of 82 years. Funeral services will be held from the house at two o'clock thts afternoon. Fred Grieves and family of Stookbridge and Mrs, EL D. Grieve* of this place attended the May Festival at Ann Arbor,. Sat* urday and visited friends at Ypsilanti and Chelsea on their way back ta JPiockney. What one has that one ought to use, and whatever we take In hand w e ought to do with all onr might—Cicero. TftADC M A R K * _ DcetONt A.ijrene tending a -ketchC oanpdv dftttic&rHl TaAe. IQntvtiecnkltyio nns rlao tptArolnb cobulrjr ,.. ' " •tl•onttw fHrerelo. tOlyledoeisjta daneieiitifcayl. to.„r Patent- taken throturh Mann eotpetnnaianad f draMe ewrlbptsktmht *to aatj PAtentabla. .OomnranIisn** u. u tpMUUnotici, withoutcb-jia!*lat£» ts*oa*t— ScknMic flmtffcm. **c*phOr«* « l k . W t m ; & * • Do You Want Ice ? a y We are prepared to furnish everyone with ice the conmig season at right prioes. Will deliver same to your ice box. Stored 0*11 on or phone No. 68r8 FOR THE SUMMER <f # 1 riiitkrrey, Mich. ."* , - / y \ • - , % i \ ' ^;., :..f:. • , & • • • > ¥ « •*." V <*• JQ W / • . > • # ' ' ' 'risuV *-.: V ' s , v ^V ' -* V-i V • ' • > . ' • • • * i * v> V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 21, 1914 Description An account of the resource May 21, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-05-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2297fd5c2b36bd2463191e7034514950.pdf 5063310c83bd6b21cddfd761a0a9d189 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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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. 0 , V r 0 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wi , r M 47 Pinekney, Lhitjfcm Coonty, MicMg WUday, May 21,1930 No 21 qpMk LJ r9C i f More Wash Frocks I HAGEN CLOTHIERS ANN ARBOR PLAY HERE SUNDAY, MAY 25 Pinekney will meet the fast Hagen Clothiers of Ann Trbor on the local j low we have just hundreds of these popular house V esses Made by the Happy Home people, their quality speaks for itself They come in all sizes, 14 to 52, and are guaranteed washable The mater ials include linen, batiste broadcloth, and prints There are just every sport style that you could want, flares, polkadots, high tight waists, capes and bows These must be seen to be appreciated 1850 95c Downstairs Store ANN ARBOR ment of the depth was 1020 feet It is expected that the Dundee aaad will be struck most aay time now The drill ib now going through a species of ARE DOWN OVER 1000 FEET The oil well on the Glennhrook iaim south of town has now been dnlied to a depth of over 1000 feet At 1100 P H Monday the measureground next Sunday, May 25 at 300 p m This team is captained by Squeak Judaon and is said to be a fast on It recently won from Dexter 8 , to 3 The local team will present a earth that resembles red paint in ap strong lineup and will enter the game pearance Interest here is still ana it is not uncommon to find 50 people there at one time during the day Drilling is continued day and night but owing to the large crowds which flocked there on Sunday no mere drilling is being done on that day O prepared to win Moran and Lee are the probable Pinekney battery and MwCleary and Bethke will be the choice of Ann Arbor On Menuorial Day Pinekney will play Hamburg at Brighton at the big 3 day celebration being staged there by the American Legion These two teams are bitter rivals and played a worlds series of their own last fall in which Pinekney won 2 out of 3 jraroes O 1930 rVVWWWrWWrtWWrWAWVAWVWWVWWv IJkL ,, 1 tVWWWWWftrtWWVVAVWWWWW V Special Bargains for All Gold Medal Flour 105 10 tt Sack of Salt 23c 6 Boxes of Matches 19c White House Coffee 39c Large Can of K C Baking Powder 32c 3 Cans Beans 25c 3 Cans of Bean Soup 25c Seeded or Seedless Raisins 10c Three 10c Pkgs of Figs 25c Macaroni, per pkg 7c or 4 for 25c Monarch Jellatine, any flavor none better, 3 for 22c Special Bargain, 20c Pkg High Grade Crackers and Rubber Aporn 39c Get Yours Before Its Too LateKrafts Mayonaise 20c Sandwich Spread 20c Large Bottle of Catsup 17c Peanut Butter, per tb 19c Chili Sauce, 8 oz bottle 12c SPECIALS ON MEATS SATURDAY Phone in your orders We now make two deliveries daily One at 1000 A M and one at 400 P M Claude Reason Successor to Reason Reason MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET The Congregational church was the scene of a most enjoyable affair last Wednesday evening, the occasion be FIRE WORKS AND BALL Ing the Mother and Daughter banquet CAME CENTINNIAL which the Kings Daugthers sponsor From all indications, the ball game annually The dinner hall was beau and fireworks are going to be real atx cully decorated in pink and white, tractions for the Centennial Celebrapiiik tulips and white lilacs being used Hon to be held July 4th, at the Liv ingston County Fair Grounds The in profusion to carry out the color scheme suggestive of Mothers Day und the pink tapers were tied with white tulle Following congregational singing of the Doxology led by Mrs Karl Baughn One hundred and fifteen mothers and daughters were serv ed a sumptuous repast by fathers and sons who excelled as waiters The guests then repaired to the auditorium where the president of the Kings Daughters, Mrs Phillip Sprout, gracioubly welcomed them and introduced the toastmaster, Mrs Roy Smollett, who in an impressive way and delightful manner presented the program Instrumental music, Mrs Earl Baughn, the Misses Elly, Rita, and Charlotte Iseler toast to mothers, Evelyn Graves solo, Mrs L C Rog ers solo Daughter of Mine MrsH Earl Baughn toast to the daughters, Mrs M E Darrow solo, Mrs, Clifford Van Horn musical reading, Mrs W H Meyer impromptu remarks, Mrs E J Berquist, IIrs M Lavey, and Mrs H H Swarthout violin solo, Miss Charlotte Iseler accompanied by Miss Elly Iseler Mothers Day sketch, characters, Mother Green back, Miss Eljise Berquist her daughter, Virginia Baughn, Meagan Meyer Mrs Greenbacks mother, Mrs Earl Eaughn The Kings Daughters wish to express their sincere thanks to all who helped in any way to make the ban quet a success o GREGORY HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Gregory High School holds its Comintncement exercise Friday evening of this week The following tenth grade students are expected to receive their diplomas Gurneth Stoffer, Julia McCleer, Pauline Galbraith, Francis Smith, Neva Hoard, Rita Young, HolHt Wyliet H A Hadley, Reeves Smith, Merlin Hopkins, Glenn Caskey, Lelfend Rofher, George Marshall, and Claude Jackson Professor Frank Robinson, head of the Dept of Commerce of Central plans now are to use all Livingston county players in the ball game which should prove real interesting One of the finest displays of fireworks has been contracted for display as a climax tor the days event Haitiand twp has plans underway new to take their part in the event Cohoctah, the first twp to get plans underway, are planning to show the life of the Indians that inhabited the twp Chief Cohoctah will have charge of this tribe Different groups of young folks, like the 4H club members are planning to have floats of some sort from the township, also O SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communca i cion of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on Saturday evening, May 24 Louge will open at 400 p m at vluch time the first section of the M M Degree will be conferred by No 7G At 630 a banquet will be served in the lodge dinning hall at which the City of Straits Lodge of Detroit will I be the guests Following this a short I program will be put on with Norman Reason as toastmaster Then the Brothers will enter the lodge room where the second section of the M M I Depree will be exemplified by the City of the Straits Lodge crack Fellowcraft team A big evening is assured j and all brothers are cordially invited Glenn Slajrton, Secy 0 LOCAL U of M GRADUATES j A number of Pinckwur young peo j plo are graduates at the university of Mchigan this year Among them are Liwin Brown, Robert Bird, Dean Rea1 son, and Mrs Henry Collins They are all former graduates of the Pinekney Hih School Edwin Brown is a son, of M and Mrs Charles Brown who live east of town and is a member of the law class of 1980 Dean Rea j son, son of Mr and Mrs Norman Rea son of this village finishes his course I in busines administration Robert Bird completes his course in dentistry and Mis Henry Collins Fern Tupper re ENJOY new car service at low cost Drive wfth freedom A sensible plan these day of low tire prices, is New Goodyears aU around Come in for our Special Proposition Our full service backs up every sale Phone 000 LEE LAYBY Guaranteed Tire Repairing Full Oversize Balloons i ALL WEATHER 29x440 825 29x450 885 30x450 920 0x500 1135 28x525 11S5 29x475 1030 fhthnderBig Oversize Cords r 2x450 690 30x450 700 18x475 820 29x475 835 29x440 630 Regular Meals and Lunches State Normal College, Mount Pleasant rs course uc and Michigan will give the graduating ad1 6 e D A 14 Vs 1 JM LA O For this Week GROCERY SPECIALS Three Cans ei Tomato Soup 24c Two Cans of Vegetable Soup 19c Two Cans of Beef Soup 19c Three Pkgs Royal Quick Setting Jello 24c Try Our Select Sweet Reas 15c Can of Good Corn 10c 1 Pkg Best Raisins , 12c COFFEES Gem Coffee is a good Santos 30c j Bulk 99 Coffee 40c Old Moka St Java Coffee 45c AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays During the summer season we will serve regular i meals and short orders to the general public We also i sell Ann Arbor Dairy Ice Cream and have fountain i service You will find us always ready to serve your 4 needs j J The Pinekney fafe j , CHARLES WHALEN, Pron I Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco W W Barnard ares8 A program has been arranged and all are invited to attend and help make it an enjoyable evening O NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society will hold a Wiiite Elephant entertainment in the Congregational church parlors, Wed nesday afternoon, May 28th, commencing at 2 oclock Each person is requested to bring a article worth at least 25 cents, wrapped in white paper These donations will be disposed of at the same price during the afternoon A jolly good time win be given all and light refreshments will be served o DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Chaucers Dance Hall at Patterson Lake every Saturday night Come and enjoy yourself Dances for young and old Music by Terrys Vagabonds Bill 100 o LEAVETTBRENNINGSTALL Miss Beatrice Leavett of Ovid and Arthur Brenningstall of Pettysville wree married at Toledo Monday The bride has been employed at the Pinck1 ny Cafe for some time and the groom is a son of Mr and Mrs Frank Brenningstall of Pettysville They will re side in the Yoeman house there o BENHAM31MMON3 A wedding of interest to many readers took place in Brighton Monday when Mrs Amelia Benham was united in marriage to Rev W H Simmons of the Federated church of Brighton The service was read at the Benham home by Dr H M Noble of Howell in the presence of a few immediate relatives The wedding lunch eon was served in Detroit after which Rev and Mrs Simmons set out on a mtor trip through Canada and the eastern states NOTICE There will be a Lawn Social held at St Marys parish grounds, Friday evening May 28 Ice cream, lemon ade, and cake will be served from 7 to 10 P M Everyone cordually invited to attend O NOTICE Pinekney Chapter No 146 0 E S will have as their guest Mrs Mary Covell, Grand Associate Matron, of Michigan, who will hold a school of in struction on Tuesday evening May 27th Winifred Graves, Secy Real Cash Values X Your Choice of a No 2 Can of Bea ns, Peas, Corn, Hominy, Carrots 9c Maxwell House Coffee 39c Your Choice of a Large Pkg of Pep, Com Flakes Shredded Wheat, Bran Flakes or MuffiU i t i lie Sugar, 25 lb Bag 139 Your Choice of a Small Can of Rasp berries, Strawberries, Blackberries, Peaches, Apricots, Pears,Fruit Salad Cherries 12c Gold Modal Flour 99c Your Choice of Urge Pkg of Oxydol Chipo Riwo, CHmalene, Flake White Chip 20c Flake White Soap, 10 bars 36c C H KENNEDY WMPMMW ia srvi visrjvw 2 j i v vS ffy av Jf it t IT SMMwt MUM WEEK OF MAY 25 The weather conditions at the end f last week and during the first part of this on the Pacific coast leads us to predict more or less quiet weather in Michigan for the very early pan of the week of May 25th However, this condition will not hold good by Tuesday, for these western activities will have reached the Great Lakes region at that time j We do not look for a general warming up for any great length of time at least, nor do we expect any jrnat j amount of rain or snow Temperatures during the middle part of the , week will be low for the season, so there is a probability that some of the rain will turn to snow, even at this late date j Cold, disagreeable weather will con1 tinue in most parts of Michigan dur ing the balance of the week, making farm conditions very unsatisfactory for putting in crops or taking care of those already planted June to Be a Dry Month Fruit men with orchards of apples, pears, peaches, cherries and plums will want to cultivate the ground about the trees during the month of June in order to preserve the moisture which we believe will come during April and May The month of June is expected to be dry, that is, precipi tation will range below the seasonal normaL The average range of the temperature for the month of June in Michigan is expected to be normal to somewhat below On the whole, we believe the farmer will fare well for the nnth of the flowering moon o Plan Detention House For Federal Prisoners CHATTY jr BEATRICE BURTON AutoB IIIUUHIUIUIUIIK HIIUUIIUWIII 1111 ,,,,, , i , , TrtMIHlftttllHMWTt Having all of the jails filled to capacity the federal government is now planning to erect in Detroit a Detention House which is a new name for a prison Here would be housed all persons arrested by any govern mental agency pending trial and also short term prisoners that are now being assigned to the Detroit house of correction or some Michigan county jail The government is also planning a penr nent penitentiary located at some point in Michigan o Doctor Im sorry, but you havent got long to live In fact, your days are numbered Patient Have I got time to buy a coffin on the installment plan OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry established its claims to scientific examination without drugs so thoroughly that it gained legal recognition in every State in the Union Michigan passed its Optometry Law in 1909 H Published by Mrfaifftfl Society of Optometrists CHAPTERS Chattys new position, she soon found, was a very responsible one, and demanded much more attention than did the phones in Mr Van Nuys office The firm was larger, to begin wiiu Three phom girls instead of one were etmirtd to do much more than merely make connections You must learn the names of ail the customers, her instructor told ntr, and be able to say yes, Mr Jones, or Ill find out for you, Mr Smith i a great asset to you, and helps the office Customers like to be recognized It makes them feel important Chatty found herself occupied in a new way learning to listen instead of talk listening, not to see what she could find out to tell, but to mem orize and be useful It isnt enough just to tell Mr Smith Uhat whoever he wants isnt here You must make an effort to find him was another maxium laid down for her Tell the customer you will try to locate the man he wants Never leave his line more than thirty seconds without speaking to him say Im trying to locate Mr Tolson, Mr Smith Be pleasant Have a smile in your voice A good telephone girl makes friends for the firm And if vou are good at it, theyll pay you well Chatty discovered that tile senior girl on the telephone desk was paid eighteen hundred a year not because she was any better operator than any other girl, but because of her tact, sympathy, understanding memory for names and attractive way of speaking Chatty made up her mind that she, too, would learn to be worth eighteen hundred a year It was not done without effort Old habits are not broken off short without a protest A broken habit can ache like a broken hone There was plenty of opportunity to gossip Over the phone came all sorts of news friendly news, gossipy news, scandalous news Chatty had the impulse to discuss it with the other girls, to tell the interesting things she over heard But she did not Nor did she commit the sin of listening in except for business purposes It was very difficult, sometimes, not to do so, when Mr Tolson called a woman on the phone, for instance Chatty wanted very much to know whether it was business ornot business Mr Tolson was married But she sternly repressed the des i r I got into all the trouble Im ever going to get in she told herself I 1 do no more listening, talking, chatjtering When tile girls in the office came to her for informafion they received a smile and an Im sorry, I dont know, really They soon learned that the new girl was not a talker Youll get small change out of Chatty she hiard one girl ay to another, She just doesntor wont tel anything Chatty smiled, well pleased It was not the reputation she had had before Chatty was lonely, Billie married was Billie extra I SWM t and kindbut George demandi ed much time and attention Instead of seeing her almost every day, Chat ty saw her once a week Winnie, marrud, had gone to another city to live, Agnes called her up once a week to ask her how she was getting along But Agnes, too, had her own interests no She pointed to the scars on Billies j chair and left the desk Ive just a second, she said, softly Please, Mr Jordon They know about me here Itn not here under false pretenses But dontdont talk about me any more than you can help Why, Chatty The name apparently slipped out, for he bit his lip Do you think I would do anything to hurt you Anyway, all that is as dead and forgotten as yesterdays newspaper People dont remember things like thatI meanI Thank you I didnt think youd talkbut Im trying to make good And so I thought Id ask you With a nod, Chatty went back to her ear phones She made three wrong connections in as many minutes and her hands shook as if she had the ague He had spoken to her He had called her Chatty His eyes had smiled, if not his lips He had appeared hurt that she should imagine he would spill any of her past to her present employers He hadnt, then, utterly forgotten her Chatty got up again to look out of the window, just in time to see him enter a very smart car, and drive away Chatty sighed The old Pride of America is gone, of course She thought, wistfully Thats a much newer, prettier car But I liked the old Pride of America A mist of tears hid the street from viewtears for the days that were, and came not back the most hopeless, painful of all tears The tears of it might have been That night she had another shock and this not a pleasant one It was her custom to walk home Walking saved car fare, and the exercise was good for her Besides, she didnt like to walk, and Chatty, these days, did many things she didnt like to do, largely because she didnt like to do them it was part of her selfimposed penance Hardly was she out of the congested section and into quieter streets when a car swung into the curb ahead ani a man jumped out and planted himself in front of her Chatty cried Bryant Dunning Of all good luck My girl of the wild parties Gosh, Im glad to see facethe scars that soon would longer be scars But tliey did They wont show, after a while crowed Billie Chatty, dont get morbid Chatty tried not to get morbid But there was that in her heart which made it very difficult not to be Continual thinking of one subject, one unattainable desire, is apt to make anyone morbid David was never long out of Chattys thoughts She found his name, now and then, in the paper he was elected president of the local chapter of bank clerks he was elected a director of the bank he was talked of as vice president of the Civic Association All these she clipped out and pasted in a secret little scrap book One day, walking away the remains of her lunch hour, she saw his picturein a photographers show window She looked guiltily, both ways, then stopped to examine it, her heart in her eyes If she could only have one for her own But she did not try to buy one She knew that the photographer might ask questions To have David know that she had tried to buy his picturethat would, indeed, be the uttermost shame fiver day for nine days thereafter she went to the show case, to look at his picture After the ninth day it was gone Another mans face was in its place Chatty felt as if something lovely had been taken from her life Chattys dress and facial make up underwent as drastic a changeas her mental outlook She used but a tiny bit of rouge, a little powder The mascara she threw away Her skirts were no longer shorter than the style She bought quiter things Ill be as much as I can what he used to like She told herself Its all I can do for him Somehow, dressing to suit David made it a little easier to bear But then came a voice over the telephone which made it harder to bear Davids voice Chatty could have recognized it among a million Habit is strong having been taught to answer phone calls by names when possible she said, Yes, Mr Jordon Ill find him for you, when he asked for Mr Tolson How do you know my name he shot back over the phone Evidently he had not recognized her voice Did I make a mistake she apologized I was quite sureIm sorry No mistake Im Jordon But I dont understand This is Chatty, she answered, simply Here is Mr Tolson now Chatty cut out her key so she could not hear that tormenting, lovely, desired voice Her hands trembled so that it was hard to make the next phone connection Davnj now knew where she worked Andhe had found it out wiuhout her meaning to tell himit just happened that way Would anything else happen Inside of Chatty a queer little hall hope formed If he called up might he not sometimes come to the office on business As were days more Dont take Ckancasbe SURE Whe nYou buy Aspirin look tor tkft name BAYER Thr it a way to b SURE about the Aspirin you buy Look for the name BAYER on package and the j word GENUINE printed in red Its , your guarantee of purity, safety and reliability Genuine Bayer Aspirin is what the doctors prescribe It relieves pain f promptly, Harmlessly It does not de press the heart Relieves colds, head ochos, sore throat, pain from various j and tiler was no reason, reflected I Chatty, why Agnes, who hed been forgiving and kind, should make an intimate friend of her Her motheroh well, mothers are mothers Dear and kind ami sweet, but belonging to another generation, and not wholly understanding this one, Chatty could not open all her heart to her mother, as she might to Billie had Billie not iad her hands and heart full of the business of be ing a bride and establishing a new home Billie was full of newsof furniture and wall paper, rugs and wedding presents, Georgea manifold per fections She was notat least to Chattys lonely heartapproachable with sorrowful, hungry for something she could not have It was not an easy time for Chatty Had she not deep down in her heart, possessed real character and real courage, she might easily have fallen a prey to some skillful wooer of the Rryant Punning type She had many chances to go out on a party The bond salesmen here wre no different from those else where many of them young, good looking, unattached, anxious for a good time, and with plenty of money to buy it But Chatty turned her back on all such offers She saw more among them whose image could compere to that enshrined in black in her heart And she would not again cheapen herself by trading kisses for dances, petting parties for a wild time, necking for liquor No thank you, I dont think T will wa her invariable answer to those who begged her to go on a jo ride, ,r an expedition to the Lollypop Inn She hated the verv thought of the Lollypop When George bought Billie a little car, and Billie in the kindness of her heart, asked Chatty if he would like to drive it, Chatty shuddered away from the idea I never, never, never want to sit at the wheel again Bhe cried Oh, Billie, suppose, suppose those had not healed never CHAPTER LV1II the slow days went bythey slow, as lonely, heart achin always are Chatty became slowly conscious of something happening around her that she didnt understand Her mother smiled a great deal, without any apparent cause Once she laughed out loud over her sewing, and had no explanation to give when Chatty asked her what she found so funny Billie MayhewBillie Langenau that waswore an odd look on her face, now and then Chatty noted that she often brought David into the conversation, Have you seen Dave I wonder whats become of Dave I would like to see Dave again Chatty had not seen him She did not know what had become of him That was all, but there was that curious look on Billies face a look as if she were listening as if she expected something One day she met Agnes on the street Agnes first question wis, Have you seen David Jordon lately Xo, answered Chatty I see him Oh, said subject Chatty wondered But she stifled any curiosity with a heavy hand Curiosity had been her undoingthat, and the desire to provoke curiosity on the part of others, and then satisfy it It had cost her her lover, her happiness It had almost cost her her lifeBillies life She had lost her position through talk She had been miserably unhappy through talk Talk and chatter led her into a life in which, once thoroughly sunk, a girl never emerges Chatty shuddered She did, whenever she thought of Bryant Dunning Well, she wouldnt be curious now But it was funnymothers smile3, and Billies look and Ajrnes question Then, one day Mr David Jordon did come into the offices He did not speak to her as he went in Chattys heart sankhe must have seen her But on his way out, he stopped I hope you are well he began His voice smiled, and his eyes were1 not unkind, but the mobile mouth was stern Yes, thank you Suddenly, Chatty resolved to ask David something She rose from her Agnes, and changed the you Id kiss vou right here if it wasnt so public Jump in and well go for a spin and have a drunk and eat up at the old placewho you say, eh, Chatty Chatty looked at him in wonder The handsome face was drawn, lined, dark circles under the eyes His nose was pinched, wan looking Was this the handsome man she had been so crazy over Could she ever have fallen for that slick hair, those made up cheeks, those loud clothes, that general air of sportiness You look ill, Bryant she answered What has happened Ill, ill Nonsense Im perfectly well Too much booze, too much late hoursnothing else Got a good job in Chi Lots of moneylook He hauled out a big roll of bills Blow this all on you tonight Chatty sighed, a sigh of relief that there was no temptation in his words Jump in, cant you I want a drink and eats and a kiss But I do not answered Chatty I do not drink at all, any more I do not go to the Lollypop, or other such places And I do not want to be kissed Oho Sets the wind in that quarter The bov friend wont let you, eh There is no boy friend, Bryant, answered Chatty Ive just changed Well, Ill tell the world you have However, there are plenty girls If I cant feed you, I know a lot I can Guess Winnie will go, He lifted his hat, gave her a contemptuous look and left Chatty was sensible enough to regard his contempt as a compliment She did not tell him Winnie was married Chatty was not telling anything, these daysnot anything at all Let em find it out for themselves was her motto But she walked home with her feet on air Bryants looks and her repul sion were both milestones in her life Ive come a long ways, since he kissed me she thought, and there was much joy in it You are late, Chatty accused her mother as she came in But the words came with a smile Mother, what are you smiling about so much, lately Has anyone left you a fortune, or something No, but I just feel as if something pleasant was going to happen Thats nice Chatty was vague What pleasant could happen She had a job She was at peace with the world But happy Ah, no There wag no happiness for herhappiness was for the girl who married Dave doubtless the girl she had been jealous of Odd, she wasnt jealous now The girl deserved him, of course She hadnt lied and talked and gossiped and gotten into the newspapers Chatty was hardly seated at her phone board the next morning when a wellloved voice came over the wire Yes, Mr Jordon Good morning, Chatty Her heart leaped TgerMr Tolson in Not yet, Mr Jordon Thanks Tell him to call me when he comes, please That was all But it made Chatty happy for the whole morning when she came back from lunch a little box lay on her desk, marked with her name Opening it, she found a small bunch of violets No etd m ik the fcox It was like the ftowerp in the fcoepitaX anonymoQe, Now, who can be sending me flowen Wondered Chatty And why To be continued o Tells How Russians Live Since the Revolution How life id actually being lived In the new capital of Russia, Moscow, twelve years after the revolution, is told by William C White in the May issue of The Forum, in the first of a aeries of articles recording his ob servations over a period of three years spent in that great enigma to the outside world, the U S S R According to Mr White the greatest problem in the Russia capital today is overcrowding From all over Russia people are gravitating to Mos cow which has doubled its population in twelve years Few families have more than one room to live in However, despite the crowding and the short rations, he found that the workers, whether Bolsheviks or not, much prefer the new regime to the oli Mr White lived for some time in what had been one of the finest apartment houses in the city, housing some five hundred people Do you live like this in America Marfousha, his cleaning woman asked when he moved in In your apartment there are six families besides your roommate Counting the two children, there are six in my room The Bogolubovshusband, wife and mother they have the best room, and new furniture Next to you are the Krassovs He had a wife, but he chased her out four months ago Hes a former White officerthe scamp Then the Blitzmans Hes a Jew In every apartment theres always a Jew and their dirty children, But hes rich His wife always fights in the kitchensays we take her kerosene or her soap or her hot water Next to them are Adamov and his wife Hes a railroad conductor And what his wife does when hes away is a shame He belongs to the Party and works hard Then beyond the kitchen are the Laptevs He works in a factory They have four children and the worst room With you it makes twentyfive in the apartment And then the servants Three of these families each have one If you have a family, you must have a servant to look out for the children and to stand in line at the stores They are pretty luckyget fifteen rubles a month, and their Trade Union says they must have a months holiday each year with pay They sleep out in the corridor here And soy, says the writer in The Forum, lives most of Moscowa family to a room two thousand people finding shelter in a house which formerly held five hundred each of the seven hundred rooms of this war ren harboring one family At four in the afternoon, seven housewives or their servants crowd in each kitchen, preparing seven kinds of soup with seven conflicting odors, while four teen small childrenor so it seems clutter up the free space On the stove, itself unheated, seven little primus kerosene stoves roar in RETRIBUTION , , Mandy, Ise got one vm9 vritfQm afore I diet iW Whats dat, Charley I wants you to marry DeicetM Smith Whats dat for, Charley Well, de deacon trimmed boon dog once iM U W No 943 519181 Opportunity Adlets 20rMaa hotel, 14 rim furnishse1 6,500, part cash, balance terms 115 Park St, Tomahawk Wis m v Sal ISOacre stock, cherry forming MRS, DAVENPORT Traverse City, Mich Michigan farm, 40 or 80 acres, for owner house, barn, silo, etc, priced to 18 Tow loin Mich Sale by owner, half section unimproved in land Make good dairy or aheap fans, SiflCfct WUaes new mere, half cash, WsJteer Gainor Battle view, N P Burke County 3UO acres Alberta, Canada, at 3800 par acre, also 8room modern house 8,800 wUL sell or trade part or all in one deal Frank Ehricha, AapinwalL Iowa Restaurant equipment, complete Will leas building to exp responsible purchaser BoV neas district Hub location A K MaiaeV Iowa City la Groceries, dry goods and meats, good stock, about 110,000 Iowa town of 2000 population, doing 170,000 annually only three other general stocks, no trades Frank ghrich Aspinwall Iowa 30 acres winter garden section Rio Grange Valley, Texas, including 37 5 grape fruit trees, all irrigated Sell all or part or will lease C F House, 1818 23 St Galveston Tex in the beautiful Arkansas Oxarksv Fanning, dairying, poultry FishJag, hunting, recreation Just the kind of life yoa want to live Free list Ozark Land Cd, Yeilville, Arkansas Cvansville, Wis, good 7 rax H ham C Water Elect 1 a productive fruit Take Oak Park vacant, part payment Own J MeMurry, 121 Maple AveL Eyanston 11L For SaleCafe, confectionery, tobacco aneV cigars, with an established iusiness on Highway No 1 50 miles north of the Twin Cities Lot, building and all esuipped, for 14000 Part cash E C Palmer, Harris Minn Hotel, Central 111, real going business, 30 rooms, diniog room, laundry, kitchen, all completely furnished Bargain for cash Holtxman, Bement, 111 Home SeekersInvestigate Lake Co, CalifMost desirable climate for restoration of health and longevity Cyclones earthquakes and floods have never destroyed lives or homes Inquire Dr Weiper, Lower Lake California Poison Ivy Sunburn, Insect BitesMeBurys Medicated Skin Cream will give In stant Relief or money refunded Large jar 50c postpaid MaBury Products Co 8402 Perrysvilie Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa Wanted A genuThe Educated Monkey greatest toy ever invented Multiplies, adds subtracts, divides Selling like wildfire Sample 25 cts and stamp E J Frank Library, Pa RabbitsOnehalf price 2c stemp for catalog Blue Ribbon Fur Farm 3616 Wabash Ave, Terre Haute, Ind Manufacturers Agents Wanted Electric Health Device marvelous in relieving many ailments, sold on money back guarantee Write Super Polar Ray Company, Exchange Bidg, Kansas City, Mo Amazing pocket adding machine, subtracts, multiplies, guaranteed counts to 999,969,999 total always visible Only 296, check or M O Burpet Sales Co Box 196, At Ian t a,J3a Ladies Dress Pattern cut to your measure foundation for dresses, waists, jacket, skirts, send for guide to measure HC High, Dept 2, Des Moines, Iowa Start BirchBark Study Circle in your community We teach you 12 lessons J10fV Prepares copy BirchBarks 1125 7612 Rogers Ave, Chicago, 111 25 Different Canada Stamps, 15 diff Newfoundlsnd Stamps, sample copy of Em coJournal, only 20c Mention this paper Marks StejnPCompany Toronto 2, Canada IntroductionsPrivate confidential, through correspondence for white, single, refined people, Particulars stamp Golden Friendship Society, Box 22lo Los AngeleB Calif Skinny Underweight Korno, the perfect I builder, adds pounds, Endorsed by phyflaming discord Seven families in icians, BS tciic and rejuvenator Two weeks e,, inn,iA 4 treatment 300 postpaid Korno Products one apartmentseven families toBox 106t , Jnd, fight over their turn at the bath WantedA representative in every county The USUal breakfast of the work also state manager, wonderful opportunity , i t j t ir, profitable Address, Standard Family lnjng classes, he found, consists of teacomc Assn, P, 0 p 8 Detrolt, Mich and black bread At four after Work Interesting and instructive Collection of they have SOUP, cabbagre, potatoes thirty varieties of sea sheila, classified PoBt X A j , fv Tftid J200, Satisfaction guaranteed K and carrots And tea again the ev Schoeningh, No, 101 Post St, PetaJuma, CaJ ning Any meat is usually put in the The Horoscope of your life and beloved ones soup However, occasionally someone i accurately outlined in love, money, happi r ness Send oOc for this wonderful book Address, H Wood, P O Box 8, Detroit, has a party and everyone feasts A, distinct improvement over the old life Mich j in rpnts which are verv low eTp 8 Expects to Marry You know someone jo m rents wnicn are very low, ep who ig pacininr to marry investigate our Cially for factory workers Also, th Msrriagre Endowment plan government is encouraging cooperative building, it runs free medical clinics, and, according to Marfousha, has a good divorce law o THE STRUGGLING GOOSEBERRY Do gooseberries have legs, grandma aked Johnny No, dear, of course not But why do you ask me that Well, said Johnny, looking with a troubled expression toward the gooseberry bush in grandmothers garden, if uhey dont, I think Ive swallowed a caterpillar and members wanted AlHanceClub,Austin, Texas Represen tative Capitol Matrimonial Agent100 to 150 per week ,if you car meet the public Get in on this Write today The Hall Co, 120 So 5th St, Norfolk ,Nebr I AgentBoth Sexes Send for free sample Greatest seller for homes and store Repeat business certain SafeVa Mfg Co Tn OHv Str St Louis Mo Help Wanted Malefemale Make 20 f 100, stamping names on keychecks Sample and instructions 25c Nlexon Co, Muscafjnf Iowa Business good in Los Angeles, CaJ Majr profitable businesses for sale Write for information regardinK business wanted Wil liam T Tauber, Suite 52175 S Broadway Lo Angeles Calif BUILDING Twostory frame, containing 4,600 sq ft floor space wired, furnace heat Idea for small manufacturer or novelty works Excel lent shipping facilities Three railroads, bus service Town on highway No 99, population 80 Close to town of 26,000 population Sufficient local help Writ Eva Par well, Secretary Camanche, Ind School Camanche Iowa IF YOUR FARM IS FOR SALE We will try for six months to find a buyer for it and charge you less than e par day No conrtBiseion Write for particulars Earl K May Seed and Nursery Company, Shenandoah Iowa Radio Station KMA saen4n Beauty and Personality FRSB BBAUTY SECRETS FROM HOLLY WOOD CALIF Send 50e for a 100 bottle of skin food lotion, and a oneyear membership in our Beauty Quest Club Address T BfHYCRArT LABORATORIES P 0 BOX 34 0 HOLLYWOOD, CALIF 46 and household specialties catalogue We save you many dollars Write, Fe TradlC05BsL18thSt, New York Salesmen New Specialty Sold Direct to Men Oomg over big Sells on sight Factory 6811 ,Stfny Wd Specialty Co 6830 Stooy Island Ave OhicacoT i rf1 A Pp0l Pleasant sad thor fJLr111 dr,v Quickly remoe Poisons that cause headaeha,, cVld pd WifuUy action Regular sU bottlemailed free Sead si, 2c mps for ggteje Midland Laboratories Box 12B3 1 fnrW Taei Hoft Sie cUlties untH you get our ctit PTie mWl5wSiratP0uS Absolute free Many STTN York 846 Et 18tJi J,,y Bhi matter what the cease fcsll us your trouble and we will help you 5a l6,,1 Fledderman cirePhysieiaa, Medicine Co Box 1171, Chicago HI 4 Opportunity to bay fertile Alfalfa land for casa or in trade for your farm at a bargain Paul Alsaker, Benson MIa t1tPftftF1,le Cold Mine Leasee 1000 a month per interest Have Mine fine showings of highgrade gold Dr K E Johanson Crlsmaa Star Rotrte, Boulder GelBsrgai, bays building stare aafj lAatsall rented 147 month, good tern ensnee to make money for worlds fair, dress, Mrs, CUiand 3880 Pin Grova, g4r ni j Pile Sufferers There is nothing else to good for piles A BR WHITES SDPPOIDS Prescribed be hur irii of physleian at the most effective pile treatment known, because SDPPOIDS if heal It soethiBg, sad absolutely harmless Sold by your druggist or direct from Welti Drag Company Dept M77 no Lee Aveaue Brooklyn, N Y 441 4 Acta acei pts tires, gas prof woale, rstli bus want hustler take active onehalf ftt 6,000 req S W Mich, co seat Owfter, Box 96, Allegan Mich jut EuropeNear East and Oberanuaergau nr 50 European, Oriental sad Domestic toure for every desire WriteMartin C Kfley Rm 110 184 N La Sstle St, Chicago 4 0 4 j 1 Make good mosey setUng highest sraiVtp toilet goods Be our ageCt la yow city tUMP have s buetaees of your own S S Labora4 have s bfusraeee of your terirs, Cincinnati Ohio fbfymizmij3bi3 z 4 4 MORTGAGE SALE DelauJt having beea made m the condition oi a certain real estate tKortgage, whereby the power of sale thwn nas become operativemade by Campbell H Graven and Sarah J Graves, hufiband and wife of the owxuhip of Putnam, Livingston i jUAly, Michigan, mortgagura, unu I atrtf Kewujdy and Nora Kennedy t uabaud and wue, of the Village oi 1 tnckney, Livingston County, Micaii,un, murtgageefi, dated ftLarch iii, Id 17 and recorded in the office oi the Register ol Deeds for Livingston iounty, Michigan, ,iu Liber 115 ol Mortgages at page 106 on March i7, lbli, upon wnich mortgage there i ssssjaa t a due at the date of this icipal and interest the L NEIGHBORING NEWS The 1930 census gives Fowlerville a population of 1141 as compared to 1057 in 1920, a gain of 84 The County Line Telephone Co of Cohoctah has decided to discon tinue service It was organized 25 years ago It has not been paying expends John Blackstone of Detroit was arrested by the sheriffs force for robb ing cottages at Patterson Lake A radio and other articles stol the Arthur Crawford cott found in his home Born to County Clerk HagmmB and wife of Howell, May 7,a tine ear Ihtefjounty, Michigan, that being ouding where the circuit court for the County of Livingston is held the oadersigDed will sell at public auction Uy mortgage foreclosure sale to the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, which said premises thus to be sola are described in said mortgage as follows Land situated in the Township of 4atnam, County of Livingston and tiiata of Michigan, described as fol lows, towit Tbe Southeast quarter of the South east quarter of Section Number Twentyojie 21 and the North half of the Northeast quarter of Section K umber TwentyEight 28, all in Township No 1, North ot Range No 4 Ea t, Michigan Dated March 7, 1930 Patrick Kennedy and Nora Kennedy, Mortgagees Shields Smith, , Attorneys for Mortgagees, Business Adress Howell, Michigan J V STATE OF MICHIGAN ID th Circuit Court for th County of Livingston in Chancery Florence Macnem Plaintiff V8 Franklin K Macnem Defendant Suit pending, m the Circuit Court Kir Livingston County, in Chancery, on thtf an uay oi April A 1 1JiJU, at the City oi Howell, in said County of Livingston It satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit on nie that a chan cery summons has been duly issued out of and under the seal of said Court for the appearance of said defendant therein, and that the same could not be served on said defendant because that after diligent eaich and inquiry it could not be ascertained in what state or county the said defendant resides, or the whereabouts of said defendant learned and that said chancery summons has been returned by the sheriff of said county with his certificate thereen indorsed that after diligent search and inquiry he was unable to And the said defendant within the State of Michigan, on or before the return day of said summons, on motion of Jay P Sweeney, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, Eranklin SL Machem, cause his apearance to be entered in this cause within three months after the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that he cause his answer to the plaintiffs bill of complaint to be filed, and a copy theieof served upon the plaintiffs at torney, within twenty days after ser vice on him of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and that in de fault thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant And on like motion,rr IS FURTHER ORDERED that, within twenty days after the date hereof, the plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatcha news paper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and tlat suoh publication be continued at least once in each week for six successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon said defendant, at least twenty days before the time above prescrib ed for his appearance And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDthat the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant, at his last known putefflce address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demanded, at lea ft twenty days jjefore the date herein prescribed for his apearance J B Jfcmsell Jr Circuit Court Comissioner Livingston County, Michigan Jay P Sweeney Attorney for Plaintiff fettsines Address Howell, Michigan, urg fnaay Miss Thressa Melvin school term in district numl ter last Friday v Mairied at Fowlerville, May TO by Rev McCarthy, William Jacoby of Pinckney and Julia Kiehl of Webberville The Independent Leage met at the hovne of Eunice and Glen Gardner Saturday evening and spent an enjoyable evening The following officers were elected Pres, Morley Vaughn Vic Pres, Glen Gardner Secy, Ethel Graham Asst Secy, Clayton Piaceway Treas Norma Vaughn In one of the best games ever played at Howell Pinckney defeated that team by a score of 1 to 0 Will Ken nedy scored the winning run Battery for Pinckney Moran and Lavey Howell, Curdy and Finley Stockbridge will celebrate Decoration Day with appropriate exercises and unveiling of a soldiers monument Putnam townships share of the primary school money is 20940 Kirk VanWinkle was in Lansing this week as delegate to the Grand Lodge F A M rf he dance at the home of Wm Brogan Friday night was attended by 40 couple o COLLECT MORE THAN IS SPENT IN PROHIBITION Some weeks ago a prohibition speaker gave some figures in regard to the cost of prohibition enforcement fnd the collections ol fines and penalties, showing that approximately 3 dollars had been collected for every dollar expended Some discussion was held as to the accuracy of the figures especially in the light of some figures in a pamphlet issued by the association Against the Prohibition Amendment Rev R E Sayles of the Baptist church decided to look into the matter ana has received a copy of a lettter written by Commissioner J M Doran ia May 1929 in which he answered the question and from which the fol lowing extract is taken During the nine years since the effective date of prohibition the expenditures for the prohibition bureau Coast Guard and Customs incident to the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment total 141,178,48500 The collections from fines and penal ties and the revenue from taxes on distilled spirits and fermented liquors total 460,502,79276 It is apparent that the collections by far overbalance the expenditures Even if the 72,000,000 estimated in the pamphlet as the cost to the Department of Justice for the enforcement of prohibition should be added, there would still be a balance of 247,324,30776 over and above the total expenditures accredited to the enforcement of the prohibition laws During the fiscal year 1928 the expenditurees amount ed to 27,437,20991 the collections 21,872,07217, leaving the cost of enforcement 5,615,13774 If the 9,000,000 estimated in the pamphlet as the cost to the Department of Justice for the enforcement of Prohibition be added the net cost would be 14,615,13774 Glowing, hot as fire, with none cf tho objections of fire, electric hecfr COTICS to your kitchen cs clean as zuniight There is no burning fuel in tho rtoe eif A dirt and soot ere removed in iliu v house There is no combustion in is ve the kitchen Therefore ucts of combubticr form deposits on or to tarnish silver pots and pans past There are no prr ihtrc can bo no rJS or r , J waii c id coi rcn Blackened, soo,jdn become a thing of tle flames, no makhes Count these advanrages that ELECTROCHEF hrings electric heat, as clean as sunlight vjn alwhife porcelain range, as easily cleaned as a piece of china cooking ped, with focused radiant heat snap the switch and start to cook electric yc vc cool safely, ELECTROCHEF, remarkable new stove, gives you all the things dreamed ofa clean kitchen, kitchen, a healthful atmosphere, more tasty cooking, greater convenience, less work But it is not expensive With ordinary care in the control f heat, cooking with ELECTROCHEF cosis but a fraction more than cooking with the cheapestfuels THE Electric cooking retains a delicious flavor in fores meats and vegetables cook to rnetitvg tenderness in their own jukeswith alt t,v r natural flavors sealed in To cook ver3t3ble, ihe addition of very little water is nscesary Consistent baking of light, finegrained cakes and flaky pastries with ELECTROCHEF will delight youl See this romrifobo stove today ot any Detroit Edison office EDISON CO e a n a s sun ight ELECTRIC HEAT FOR COOKING 5se PERCY EL LI S AUCTION Farm Sales a Speciality Piaokney Phone 19F11 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the week ending May 17, 1930 are a follows Mel Manzer, wife to Oakland Highlards Estates Incorporated, land in section 6,Tyrone twp Oakland Highlands Estates to Mabel J Puller, land in section 6, Tyrone twp Grate L Gorton et al to Edwin S George, land in section 30, Putnam twp IivinuuH Lake Estates Corporation to Mary1 Iiemann, land in Hem dony Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg twp Guy S Blair and wife to Port T Rector et at, land in village of Fowtorville Harold J Watt and wife to Hubb rd S Lee and wife, land in the plat of Mecca, Unadilla twp Charles Howell to Benjamin C Allen and wife, land in Howells Brighton Beach, Brighton twp OD Tiffany and wife toThe Michigan Investors, Incorporated land in Walnut Shores subdivision, Tyrone twp Ashley C Spencer and wife to John W Roberts and wife, land in the village of Fowlerville John W Roberts and wife to Bruce W Osborne and wife, land in the vil lage of Fowlerville O BUYS KEARNEY PROPERTY The property on Howell street which has been owned by the Kearney family for the past 60 years or more has been sold and Bernard Lynch, one of Pinckneys leading citizens, is its new owner Mr Lynch own considerable property surrounding It and this wH give him a sizable tract John DrsH Fft C LSiGCER m PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 2 30 P M WANTEU POULTRY EGGS Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law cc over First Stats Savings Sam HoweB Mien Will pay cash for noultry and 5SlfciS ftSJX TJM,31W delivered at my poolto plant, and will pay all the mark and purchased it from the late Samuel Sykes in 1866 After his death his widow, Mrs Margaret Kearney, continued to resida there until failing health forced her to make her home with her children in Iowa and NebraskaOf iat years ft has been rented and is now In a bad state of repair Its new owner says he intends to fix it up and rent it if he can find suitable tenHnt affords at all times E FARNAM C ALBtRT FROST Jttftttc oi tht Paact Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House BowaM attains General Service Simp James Shirey Pinckney, MicK Howell Rd A M4f MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Bafcery Work Pre Crank Case Saffvka Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BIOKER nrms,Residential Property and Lake frontage a Speciality also have city property to trade ttnekney, Mion, Ffceae N IT CATTLE DISEASE CONTROL MEET Keen interest among Michigans leading dairymen is being the interest of the contagious tifn control work that has been ed by Dr B J Killham, specil Michigan State College One first meetings to be held rei work will be held at Howell, onj day, June 7th All livestock breeders should MO peounouv q O PAPERHANCINr PAINTING AND DEJCORAT Decorating, paperhangmg, 1980 samples to choose from service and prices AH work teed work by hoar or ay roll L MeOl 0NOT1CE Begining next weak I Pinckney every week to mowers Leave them Oil Station Dickenson, the wltt rTVW THEATRE f n s c 0 HOWELL MICHIGAN Wed, Thur, Fri, May 21, 22, 23 THE VIRGINIAN Feu Jury Cooper, Walter Huston, Rjehard Arlen, Mary Brian Paramount Outdoor All Talking Romance Farrel and Hardy in Brats Fox Talking News Saturday, May 24 Ken Mayoard in Parade of the West A Talking Western Mickeys Surprise Talking Comedy Tarzan No 13 Cartoons Bargain Mat 2 to 5 P M Adm 10c 20c Sunday, May 2 Ben Lyons in THE LUMMOX A Herbert Brewer Production based on tn borc sedation by Fannie Hurt ALSO 5 V1TAPHONE VAUDEVILLE ACTS 5 All Talking Comedy Shivering Shakespeare Mon, Tue, May 26, 27 MARION DAVIS in NOT SO DUMB Her Latest All Talking, Laughing Feature Comedy Three Diamonds Talking News Wed, Thur, Fri, May 28, 29 2 Days Only Hells Harbor All Talking, Farrell and Hardy Blotta Feat Lift Valey Friday, May 3, DECORATION DAY Matinee 2 P M Con to 11 P M MONTANA MOON Featuring Joan Crawford Harry Langdo in The Big Kick Fox News Coming Wrn Haines in Girl Said No Greta Gar bo in Anna Christee Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrel in liii Society Slues The Playhouse of Livingston County IT WORKS THE SAME WAY Would vou hv content to drive a car without a gas guage and without a speedometer Probably not You would never be SURE about your gas supply, nor He progress you were making Financially, a Checking Account is the same to your money as a gas guage and same to your car A glance at at y jur check book will tell you your exact financial condition at any time ail jist what sort oi progress you are making And dont you think it would be a good pJn to equi yourself with this impor iciU accessoiy today The Pinckney Stale Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Saving t J i i I if BAPTIST CHURCH Baptist church services held at Community Hall Rev B F EsicPastor Horning Worship 1030 Tfaif service is for all ages, bring the children we have a special and seperate service for them Sunday ftihool 1141 Ctastet for all Service 730 meeting will be open for testi ftttd prayer W 730 meeting will be held at the Mfct pastor r Am SOLOMON TO HIS SON My son, never speak unkindly of chain stores Never knock them, for God made hem the same as He made fleas, lice, 1 ugs, wasps, snakes, skunks, gosfiptrs, egotists and all othed unpleasant things In His inscrutable wisdom Hi nu de them Why He made them only He krowns Some day he may enlighten us So, my son, speak not ill of chrn storestreat them as thou wouhht treat, fleas, lice, bugs, wasps, snake, kinks, gossipers and egotists Mich Tradesman S5 Thw Pincknay Pispaic Wednesday, May 21 1930 PLAJNirLD lif PT a ftw days ilk the Smith home here ha returned to his home in Lakewood, Ohio Mr and Mrs E L Topping with Mr and Mrs E J Keney attended the Brotherhood meeting Sunday evening at Ann Arbor Rev Savage of iontiac was the speaker for the evening Mr and Mrs H J Dyer spent the vvek end with their daughters at Holt j id Lansing Mr Evans of Ann Arbor was a guest Wednesday at Mr and Mrs E I Topping Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss attended thtir home church at Millville Sunday evening Mrs Ella King of Howell attended church here Sunday A M with Mrs Ira king and family Tht remainder of the Presbyterian property will be sold Monday P M at the church by Mr Evans of Ann Ar bor Mr and Mrs Hurtis Allis and two sons of Detroit spent Wednesday night with Mr and Mrs E L Topping on their way for a visit in Grand Ra pids leaving Bobby and Wilbur with tutir grandparents, Mr and Mrs lopping Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker called around town Friday Mr and Mrs B W Roberts ofi Landing spent Thursday night and Fri day at Mr and Mrs H J Dyers and Mr and Mrs A L Duttons Max Dyer is home at present with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyon of Flint spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs A L Button A L Dutton called Sunday evening 11 Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton Mr and Mrs Will Plummer called Sunday on hci mother Mrs Fannie Floyce GREGORY MARION Charles St Louis ate Sunday dinger with J D White and family lrgina Lange, Josephine Hanson, ana Frank Standish of Stone School Arote 8th grade examination in How11 Friday Emmett Harris of route 5 was in Louisville, Ky, over the week end to attend the Derby races Saturday Mrs Earl Meyer entertained her rcther, who is enjoying a ten day furlough from the Navy, the past vt ek Mrs H W Norton is visiting her son, Charles B Norton, at Morris P,ins, New Jersey Miss Ella Ruttman closed a sucessful term at the Stone School last r,,hursday The pupils enjoyed a picnit dinner on the school grounds Ed Smith and Miss Dean of Howell lalied at Gus Smiths Sunday Friends in Marion are sorry to learn of the illness of Mrs Bert Hinkley of Howell Virgina Gaffney, Bobby and Jean Miller of Lansing spent the week end at W J Gaffneys The Marion Farmers Club will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs IVier Poole and James Smith May 29 About 20 senior and 15 junior Kings Daughters attended the county convention at Brighton Wednesday Leo Naegele of Detroit spent part ot last week with his mother, Mrs Mae Naegele, at the home of Mrs Fanny HilL Gregory friends are sorry to hear of the very serious illness of Emmett Hailey Mr and Mrs Orson Clark of Ch ea, Mr and Mrs Clare Barnuai t lnadilla, Marie Olson of Jackson Fay Hill took an automobile trip mp to the thumb and back Sunday Tfcey traveled over 350 miles in all Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Barretts parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Hewlett Mr and Mrs Glenn Peck and family were in Lansing Friday evening Lou Boyce and son, June, of Stockbridge have been doing some reu orating for C F Bollinger Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett were in Caro Thursday and Friday visiting Dr and Mrs Robert Howlett Charles Galbraith visited eDtroit reliitves Sunday Mrs Ida Bollinger spent Sunday with her brother, Henry Thompson, ot Dansville Mr and Mrs Peter Poole of Howell, Mr and Mrs Tom Poole and son of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Cleve I oole were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Elmer, Hook The entertainment given at the Tuesday evening by the schools 4 Unadilla township netted the youn people about 75 The hall was filled to capacity and the entertainment left nothing to be desired as each took his part wonderfully well Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell and Mr and Mrs John Grosshans took a irip to Detroit and Windsor Sunday Vet Bullis is building a new barnGuy Kuhns house caught fire in the roof Saturday late in the after noon The fire was discovered by little 4 year old Kathryn The whole town turned out with their chemical fire extinguishers and soon had control of the situation The roof was damaged sc badly that the house will require reroofing r JOSCO L Miss Alberta Carson of Pontiac was a recent visitor of her parents, Mr and Mrs Percy Carson Genevieve Miller spent Sunday with Celia and Ruth Ruttman Mr and Mrs Mell Dunn are entertaining the mumps Mrs Lottie Bradley was in Ann Arbor Friday George Kirkland called on Robert Miller Sunday Mr and Mrs John Decker of DurMr and Mrs Harry Cooley enter1 aid were at their farm over the week tained relatives from Ypsilanti the pjiM week Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, of Pickney and Ernest White visited relatives here Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Wm B Miller were in Pinckney Wednesday afternoon Mr Samuel Lyon rceived word Frity evening of the death of Homer iiovton, a former resident of Marion ioAnship J lsephine Hanson, Alice and Viri Langc, Frank Standish reprern rd the Stone School at the Song Frivil Saturday evening at Howell Hiei School I frt Nash of Howell spent Friday ,ii ohn Whites V J Gaffney and wife visited in LT ing Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Hanson and son Will, called at Horace Hansons Sinday Friends hero are sorry to learn of il1 illness of Maude Yolland who was il n to State Sanitarium for treatiifft last week Fobert Reed has been ill the past v v with streptococcus throat Mr and Mrs Lynch of Detroit vwr week end guests of Mrs Fred Mre Friday evening Mrs Charles St Louis passed away eaviv last Tuesday morning after 3 yis suffering with the dread disease of c incer Funeral senices were held Thursday at 230 at Pingree church The beautiful floral offerings and larc1 crowd of friends showed the high esteem in which she was held During her long illness her husband nnd Mrs H J Heckman granted her every wish and most tenderly cared for her Mid Mrs Jessie Carson called on Mrs Fannie Miller Sunday Walter Miller is on the sick list Ernest Lang has gone to work on the P M Railroad as a section hand Glenn Berry of Howell visited Sunday at August Ruttmans School closed in the Munsell district Mciiday Miss Foster was hired for another year HAMBURG LAKELAND NEWS Iwis Sterile of Saginaw is here for ,i few days Mr and Mrs S Torbett and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Torbetts parents, Mr and Mri John Matheson Mr Charles Samson has returned afer spending a few days with his Lawrence and family at Toledo Mrs Mary Girard who has been sj nding the winter in Cal has come to spend the summer wjth her son, V Iter Mr and Mrs Joe Wurdock who has t, n here getting their cottage ready for summer has returned to their heme in Columbus Ohio, Those from here who attended the rmai festival held at Howell Saturday x re, Mrs T L ftourbonnais and hildren, Mrs W W Kenney and daughter, Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Harry Lee and son, Mrs Robert Jack and children and Stephen VanHprn Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs Lees pjiv nts, Mr, and Mrs 8 H Car of Pinckney Mr and Mrs F X Zeiser who srxjnt the winter in Florida has returned here and opened the Lake Members of the Hamburg Hive, No S92 Lady Maccabees will stage a black face minstrel entertainment at I OO,F hall Saturday evening, May 24 It is a two act play The Lady Minstrels of Dixie laugh provoking nom start to finish The personal pf the play is Interlocutor, Mrs James H Hayner, six end women, Mrs G Roy Merril, Mrs Frank Buckalew, Mrs William H Gilbert, Mrs William Wilson, Mrs C H Downing and Mrs Harry Whitlock Others, Mrs Henry B Pryer, Mrs Emil Kuchar, MrsGeorge E Sheridan, Mrs Curtis S Olsaver, Mrs William Winkelhaus, a,d Mrs John Cooper, pianoist, Mrs hi1 N Haight Special numbers to be given between acts Everybody ome Memorial Day services in charge of Miss Jule Adele Ball, wjll be4ield at St Josephs Episcopal church, Harn buig village, Sunday afternoon, June 1, at 3 oclock The address will be gien by RevJohn V Fracjenbaugh of Dexter Vocal solos by John Hoey of Dixter, pageants and pantomines, etc, by about 20 of the young people, inchiding Arlene Lear, aged 6, as Amer ira with two pages, Jean Bennett, aged 4, and Edwin Shannon 111 aged 5 Following the program at the church flcwers will be strewn on the graves of the 40 soldiers buried in Hamburg evmetery Everyone come Any having flowers are requested to bring thom From indications they will be very scarce Mr and Mrs Lloyd Nelson and daughter, Dana, and Mr and Mrs Frtd McKane, of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Whitlock Other guests Sunday were their daughter, Mrs Ira Navarre, and three children Nelson, Nellan, and Xorbert, and son, Percy Whitlock, and Mivs Ruby Larrabee of Ann Arbor Mrs Rodney Saxton of Grand Rapids has been spending a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Mark Rice Pr Harold H Hurley and mother, Ms Adeila Hurley, of Jackson, visiteu their uncles, George Moon anrj family and Harry Moon, Thursday Kuftday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer were their son and daughterinlaw, Mr, and Mrs Ben E Piyer, and son, Erwin, and soninlaw Pid daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar G Mrtver of Ann Arbor Mrs Frank McHugh of Highland was an over night guest of Mr and Our Wrecker Service Is always ready to respond to a hurryup call Expert Repairing Of any nature by mechanics who thoroughly understand what to do and how to do it Try, this, service and we guarantee to give you satisfaction Welding We do acytlyne welding at very reasonable prices W H MEYER t ABOUT TEETH gGUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfort WE MAKE PLATES FOR 1000 AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION Our plate3 are made in our own laboratoryHones ty, Courtesy nd Quick Servicce is our motto Dentistry in all its branches at very reasonable price Dr Phone 371 Fred Waggoner Mason, Mich M Mr and Mrs Carlton A Ramalia of Battle Creek are spenaing a two wttkf vacation with Mrs Ramaliag T Hrvnta, Mr and Mrs Charles H Roier O land Hotel for the summer, w, Guy Smith who h been spending I Mrs WUlism H Gilbert, Friday nifht ABSOPURE IISOQO Why pay more I can Bell you the Baby Grand Abaopure Electric Ice Box for 16000 completely installed fcarron, Howell BARN ROOFINNG Why not replace your barn roofing with the copper bearing galvanized 1 H inch corrugated 26 gauge roofu,g material Guaranteed for life My prices will save you rnqney R B Barro, IfewflJ SPROUT SCHOOL CLOSES The school in the Sprout district t isjThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 2M 930 The Enttisd at Jie Pouitoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as ojud class Matter Subscription,125 a yar ui Advance PAUL W CtlRLETT S5s 9S puBusia SEDAN Spmn Tirtmnd Bumpers Extrm OLDSMOBILE FRED SLAYTON SON Rr A t MOTORS A MORTGAGE SALE Default having been maue ui iconaiuuitf 01 a ceruun mortage, whereby uie power uieicin wuuiitu to sell nas ewome operative, execuicu by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon, ws wife, and Casper ri Gannon and Marguerite t uannun, m wife, to wuiiaui ui oatinon, daieu the twentyiuui aay oi marca iiiy, and recorueu on ue ninth aay 01 June iyiy m ine ottice ol tne Register of Deeds lor tut County ol Livingston, and Svate oi Michigan, in Liber 114 ol mortgagee at page oo, tnereoi upon wiucn mortgage there is due at the date of vaia nouce tne sum 01 Fortythree Hundred Twentytwo Dollars and Fifty Cents 48200, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the eighth day of August 1930, at ton oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County in which the mortgages premises to be sold are situat ed the said mortgage will be toreekied by sae3 public venSETto fthighest bidder of the premists contained in said mortgage, that it to say Und in the Township of Cohoctah, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows tow TS southwest quarter Vt the southwest quarter of the north jquarter and the west one haofthQ southeast quarter of section numbereht Range J iSmmSTSS 4 North, 44 oast, Michigan, TKo whole thereof having occupied SJud We3 as one piece or parcel Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the rights of mortgagees U fee foUowing three mortgages, ftOwitt Mortgage given by Daniel Sannon, AA married man, to Ihe State Casper H Gannon and MarguerF, Gannon his wife, to John c on March 25, 1919 Mortgage given by Clement J Gan worn ail Carrie B Gannon, his wife aad Casper HGannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to Mary B Gan son, on March 25, 1919 Dated May 14, 1930 William M Gannon, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Butiness Address Howofl, Michigan w T NOTICE I hato engaged James Bell, former ftackaay resident to take charge of my bliwiinltli shop and am prepared to do it Wnds of horseshoeing and Woodworking a spec CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berqtmt, Minister Services for Sunday, May 25th Morning Worship 1030 AM Junior Church 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M Percy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor 630 P M Evening Worship 730 P M Midweek Services Young Peoples quiet hour Wed, 730 Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 730 PM Ihe Christian Endeavor Society ev ii and members and friends of the church, will in a body go to the ser vice of the Stockbridge Baptist church Sunday evening having accept ed the invitation to worship with the Stockbridge congregation The Pinck rty people will meet at the1 church at 6 i5 and those wishing to go but without cars will be at the church at this time, there will be cars provided for them The womens home missionary society will have charge of the evening evice on Sunday evening June the 11 and they are now making out their program for this service which will be vrry interesting They are looking forward to a large crowd Of all of the ocietys that have been in charge of the Sunday evening church servic es, this missionary society deserves r iift audience on this occasion The riccrs are Pres, Mrs H H Swarthout Vice Pres, Mrs S E Swarth out Treas, Mrs Jennie Wagner Set, Mrs Hattie Decker Chaplain, VIKS Jessie B Berquist Several of the young people are planning to attend the Christian En deaor convention, which is to be held in Lansing this week Saturday and Sunday iext Sunday the Sunday School delegates wijl be aopojnted for the Surday School convention which is being held at Waldenwoods, the new camp of the Michigan Council of Re ligious Education May 26th Waldenwoods camp will be dedicated on Fri day afternoon, May 23rd Services bepinning at 430 P M Rev and Mrs E J Berquist will attend the dedication also the Sunday School delegates Mr Berquist has a part in the protriam Childrens day will be observed the 2nd Sunday in June Baccalaureate services for the Pnckney High School will be held his year In the Congregational church, with Rev E J Berquist de livering the address and the choir of the church rendering special music O PH1LATHEA CLASS The Philathea class of the Congregatonal Sunday School met with Mrs Millie Bowman on Friday afternoon, May lfith for the monthly meet After the devotional and busisession the following program was given Reading Mrs Clella Fish Reading Mrs Bessie Swarthout Keading Mrs Edna Enler Heading Mrs Gertrude Hicks Various games were enjoyed by the company Rose Hendee and Mae Dall er receiving the prizes o FARMERS SAVE Yes, May 81st is the last day Get busv and and buy your Farm Implements at a big saving in price I can wive you money on ever 600 different articles JL E Barron, HowaU ness ir and Mrs Dale Darrow and son, L, Cneuter JJuv and wife of uam rtiru Sunday guests of Mr lr i Jii Darruv, ii iUicu fieultr was home from g JU College over tile Week end ii I J Lhiitun and soils pelit v, LeK end wan Mr and VIrs O r isnuecK al Landing Uia tla iarker w a m Ann Arbor las, Vv edriesday JXX ami rlra rred LaAe iiad ad buiuiuv guwti, Mr mid Mrs Jay Swjiion, Vv iii debbisi and wife of Detroit ii and jr Johii iltziniaions reUJiatd the nrst of th week from a VH4 with relatives in Jackson Mai Francis Bowman and Miss LuOlife Heiiiiedy were in Howell last t4aeetiay t ana Mis Harry liaze of Lang spent tiie weeK end with Dr and L digler ftkUnday guests ui Mrs Sarah Carr Wlfc jauiei Creen and wife of Lan I i Mi and Mrs Dallas Cox are receivaaa congratulations over the birth of an o1, fb daughter, Jacqueline Jce, May 16th ir and Mrs Aivm Buck and daughter, barnet, of renton spent the ea end wuh Mr and Mrs W H lark uJ MI and Mrs liocne Saehan and aj, Hilly, ot Aim Arbor were Sunday uuer guesis oi Mr and Mrs Jas Ruche , i b ti Carr and wife visited Farm4ifitun relatives Monday IvnsMargaret Melvin and daughter, Jcva, Uis ivose Howard and daughter, Mary enei, John and Mark Melvin ee m Howell Sunday as guests of iv and Mrs Kay Burns Miss Margaret Burk of Marquette was a week end guest of Miss Helen vudler Miss BurKs rendered a beau tiiUi soio at St Mar s church Suniiay morning orbert Lavey OJ Battle Creek sj nt the week end with Mr and Mrs Mkt Lavey Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch and family ot 1 ontiac were Sunday guests of Mr ana Mrs Beit Hicks Mr and Mrs John Haynes of Milv aukee, Wis,spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham C Drewey and wife of Howell were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teepie Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday afternoon Air and Mrs Ross Head and sons, I uasell and Howard, spent the week iio with Mr and Mrs Charles Smoy er at Akron, Ohio Mrs Stella Flitch of Pontiac is visiting Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Willis Gaulk ami wife of Detroit sp nt the week end with Mr and Mrs Liza Gardner Mr and Mrs Albeit Smith of Howell vere Sunday guests of Mrs Ella MCluskey Mr and Mrs Orville Nash spent tne week end witli relatives at Byran, Ohio Dr Clare Skinner of Detroit was a Sunday caller at the Ernest Frost ome Mr and Mrs C J Teepie were in AM Arbor Sunday Lugene Shehan was home from iyne over the week nd Brittan iilks of Howell was a SatuiiV ITUM at the hon of Mr and Ms N Pacey Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettlor and the Msses Nellie Euler and Dorothy Carr wi re in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon Mrs Elizabeth Johnson returned home fom Detroit IMiay Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Mat Dillingham of Conway Miss Adeline BMlen and Charles Parkhurst of Lansing Lyle Martin of Dtroit spent Saturday night with Miss Blanche Martin Mr and Mrs N O Frye, Norman Rrason and wife motored to Mt Pleannt, Saginaw, Clare and Houghton Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son Iaul, of Ypsilnnti were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs John Martin Roland Nynabor and wife of Dercit were Sundav callers at the horn of Mr and Mrs N O Frye George Hornshaw spent the week fnd in Marine City Mr and Mrs Geo Mallook of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Miss Dorothy Fox who had been spending the week Vie returned home with them Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout wore in Jackson over the week end as guests of Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout Mrs Ernest Frost returned home from Detroit the first of the week Mr and Mrs A M Roche and daughter, Mary Lou, of Lansing were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr ard M s Jas Roche John Martin and Billy were in Yns nti Monday, Mr and Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives over Sunday Lee Lavey who is manager of the Sinclair Oil Station is installing a hydraulic lift This will rpplace the drnin pit formerly used for draining aulo crank cawe, Last Sundays News contained a picture of the IT of M graduates for 1030 Among them was R S Rrason, son of Mr and Mrs George Reaon ot Detroit Dr Harry Hnze and wife of TanMitg were ovrr Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Albert Johnson and wife called on LftWTtneo Johnson Soiuuy mmett Hadley oi Unadilla under went a serious operation at the Pinck ney Sanitarium Friday Deputy Sheriff Cambura of Unadilia was quite active here last Friday picking up unlicensed cars and drivers Mrs Herbert Johnt hud a serious Cj eration last Thursday at U of M hospital Mr and Mrs Roy Bird of Lansing visited Pinckney friends Sunday Forrest Darrow of Pontiac ia sepnding the week with relatives here Mr and Mrs J R Hannett and son, Jack, of St Louis were Sunday guests of Mrs Besa Barry Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais and the Misses Anna James, Esteher Arm buster and Marie Ouellette who are classmates at St Josephs Acedemy at Adrian spent the week end with Mr ad Mrs T L Bourbonnais Miss Christine McMillen of Petersfa was a guest at the home of Mr and Mrs C A, Weddige over Sunday Bert Harris was in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Lall of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Sunday Miss Nellie Gardner was in Detroit Tuesday Mrs Fred Read was in Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon Mrs Julia Greiner and daughters, Mary and Julia spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner Mrs Catherine Shehan of Jackson, Albert B Lincoln and son, Lee of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr aiui Mrs Arthur Shehan O L Campbell and wife spent the k end with Mi and Mrs Fred Campbell in Aiiit Arbor Mi and Mrs Ben White and L G De ereaux attended the Detroit St 11 F I IU I Louis game at Dioit Tuesday Mr and Mr0 Clayton oi Grand Rapids spent the week end at Frank Johnsons Frank Johnson and wife and Mrs Waldo Titmus and daughter called at Lawrence Johnsons Sunday Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint spent Saturday night with Mr and Mis James Martin and Sunday in company with them attended a family le union at Gaines Clarence Stackable and family of Yptilanti spent the week end at their Home here Listen for the wedding bells of the North Hamburg church in the near future A F Wegener spent a couple of days last week with relatives in Det roit lsabell and Fred Rice of Gregory were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday visitors at He Pat Lavey home Mrs Irma Lewis, Mrs Henry John n, Miss Hazel Chambers, and Clifford Chambers were in Jackson Satur day John Stackable and Phillip Standlie tt were Lansing business callers Saturday A M Mrs Will Thompson and daughters, Uta and Zita, were Monday guests o Mr and Mrs Frank Battle Mrs C A Weddige spent last week w th her daughter in Detroit Mrs Bert Hoff and daughter, Thelma of Howell were Saturday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Robert Rose, the two month old daughter of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson of Brighton, died Monday Kiining folowing a brief illness W R Jones and Larry Stackable ol Lansing called at the home of the tatters parents, Mr and Mrs J D Jtockable, Sr Thursday night Pinckney high school won a base ball game from Dexter here Monday 11 to 9 Gerycz and Dinkel was the ocai battery and Treester and Schultz oiked for Dexter Captain Amborse Kennedys Rinky Dinks lost their first two games The Red school house defeated them 14to i last Friday and the Eaman school 10 to 12 Monday Their lineup is Kennedy, p, Chas Clinton, c, Jack Kerson lb, Ralph Clinton, 2b, Read, ss, Berquist, 3b, Amburgey, Roy Clinton and Floyd Haines outfield Arthur Hassencahl and Andrev Singer are working on the new school building at Saline, Henry Sharp and Roy Brown of Lockbridge were in town Tuesday Monday while on the way home rom Stockbridge,Joe Gentiles truck skidded in loose gravel and hit a cul Kt The truck was badly damaged am Joe and his son, Phillip, who were ii the truck were cut by broken glass Lee Lavey was in Detrojt lart Suncay D White, wife and son, Norman, Take Your Camera g s Wherever you go or even right at home when everyI thing alive Ls astir, these warm days is the time you need a camera Truly if ever a season can be desig5 rmted as the ideal time it is now So haul out the old camera or if it has snapped its last picture see us S for a new one 5 Box Cameras 198 to 500 S Folding Brownies 50 to 1400 Kokaks 50 to 1400 FILMSAll SizesAny Kodak or Camera that takes a film can be supplied here Make this your Film Filling Station and bring all Films here for developing I BARRYS DRUG STORE HIHIIllllllUltHilUIIIUI 1L i i Now Is the Time to Have Your Car Washed and Given a Complete Greasing Transmission and Rear Axle refilled with Summer Grease SPECIAL Car Wash, Simonize and Grease for 700 9E Pinckney SUPER SERVICE Station Phone 84 THE ONE STOP STATION H C Vedder, Mgr PHONE 4 Patrick Lavey A called at the home of Sunday o CAPITAL FOUR CONVENTION The Capital Four C E convention vili be held in Lansing at the Church Christ, corner of Holmes and Eur Wi Streets, May 24th, and 25th The Capital Four District included Chria tfirn Endeavor Societies from Ingham, i vingston, Clinton, and Shiawassee Counties The Convention will be begin at 00 Saturday evening with the banril at 600 at which Reverend Thomas Toy of Lansing will deliver thf addresn Sunday sessions begin with the Quiet Hour at 915 and this will be oiowed by Sunday School at 930 wth a special class for Endeavors led by Ernest S Wark to Detroit The revuiar church service will be held at 050 Reverend Canby of the Church Christ will deliver the sermon The Sunday afternoon meeting will begin at 230 Rev G Plows of the Mt Hope M E church will deliver the address of the afternoon Christian Endeavor will at 545 and vilf be led by Edith Bar hut 1 here will be social music at all sosMons which Is In charge of Frank oose of Lansing Mrs Alice Blank Scott is the presiden of tht Cspittl Four District Youll Be Miles Ahead When You Epuip with Tfresfone Firestone Tires wear longer because every fibre of every cord is insulated with rubber, as a result of GumDipping process This practically eliminates internal friction, the greatest enemy of lone tirelife in ordinary tires GumDipping, exclusively Firestone, increases the strength and flexibility of the tire Nevertheless, Firestone prices are the lowest in tire historyThats why youll beMiles Aheaidwhen you equip your car with these wonderful tires Come in today Slayton FINNAL DATE Yes, May 31st is the last day of my flock reduction sale My stock is large and my prices will save you money R Barron, Howell UNDER YOUR HAT Now for the next nine days ,m Sale Over 10,000 of 193 nowsna Implements st t big discowU R B Bum, JIVwiU m v r, sx rfiss sTMi The Pmckney DUpatjfck Wednesday, May 21 1930 MMMMMM matimiiiiiinMiiiiiniiimnmimmi nmmBi PRICES i Only Nine Days Left Before the Closing of the Reduction Sale of Farm Implements and Supplies SALE ENDS MAY 31st R E Barron HOWELL, MICH tmiiiiiHimitiimiHitiiiiiiimiimitmiH mm SPECIAL NOTICE THE INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF CUSTOMERS IN THIS COMMUNITY AND THE SURROUNDING TERRITORY NECESSITATES A REARRANGEMENT OF OUR METER READING DATES AND IN SOME LOCALITIES A CHANGE IN THE DATE WHEN ELECTRIC BILLS REGULARLY FALL DUEYOUR FIRST BILL ON THIS NEW SCHEDULE WILL BE DELAYED FROM TWO TO THREE WEEKS TO AFFECT THIS CHANGE WE TRUST THIS CHANGE WILL NOT SERIOUSLY INCONVENIENCE YOU The Detroit Edison Co ,ldittnal orders with you this year 4il would like to take this opportunity to thank you for the courteous treatment you and your organization have extended to us and also compli ment you upon the efficient workings of your maintainance and service departments 0 PROPOSE CONSTRUCTION OF NEW STATE HIGHWAY I Fertilizer Min l Barren Lands Introduction to United States in 1830 Marked First Use of Commercial Fertilizer 3 TRD first hundred years in the use of commercial fertilisers can now bs recorded In the agriculttinl history of the United States The practice of using commercial nltroftn as a fertilizer was started in 1130 when the first shipment of nitrate 6f soda was brought to this country TJp to that time only lime and marl of the inorganic substances now com menly used for agricultural purposes were Known to the early farmer Used continuously since that time, nitrat of soda, or Chilean nitrate, as lament commonly call it, is now reeonled as the oldest of the presently ecinuBercial fertilisers Altftbogfc nitrate of soda has become a commonplace article on farms throughout the country, it is not gen erally Mow that one of the romances of laifwa civilisation is woven around thto fertiliser It is a product of a barrw ree4rt, high in the Andes JCwffiCtfelt 6f northern Chile There is 0f9t or vegetation in the entire attrftta ton, which occupies a region as larft as the combined Area 1 MawYork aa4 Pennsylvania Not a VUda 0 grata sprints from the soil beeeatawhJch is one of the most 1mjaartiat fertilising compounds known la Nature, The nitrate ore it found at various 4t9tfcs below the surface, the average about three feat It varies in I to to per ctnt sodium silstpg is praetiatd in removing the ore, after which it la transported to a refining plant erected near by on the desert The refining of the ore is an extremely technical proc es The objective of the operations, however, is to remove the impurities from the ore and to concentrate the sodium nitrate so that when ready for shipment the fertiliser contains 96 to 93 per cent sodium nitrate and analyses 155 per cent nitrogen Iodine, which is also present in the ore, is a byproduct o tit fttafef grasssi, Small Quantities of this element an found in the fertiliser, as re also traces of boron a4 magnesium Conservative estimates by gaolo gists and engineers la Chile indicate that the deposits are of sufficient silt to supply the neods of the world far generations to coma Red Letter Events Found in American Agriculture 1830Nitrate ef soda introduced into United States la aoijtf f ser vice, nitrate from Chile is exceeded only by line and marl of the in Argttiif iTibtneet now used for farm parpen, 1842LSWN la England t patent for making raperphosphate SIIH that time phosphate deposit nave ben disrovered in our sooth em states and in Africa, I860Potash from Carman nines first ntilifted fee farm purposes r SINGLE SALE OF 102 OLDSMOBILES A single retail sale of 102 Oldsmobiles im olving a purchase price of matt thru 100,000 has just been re ceted by Olds Motor Works, this is btlteved to be one of the largest snple rotail automobile transactions in the history of the automobile busi nesa The tile was made to the Hertz Drivurself Stations, Inc, of New Yorij Ciy by the New York zone of fice of Olds Motor Works It includ1 ed S3 OJdsmobile twodoor sedans, 15 BtaJidard coupes and four sport coup J ec The check totalled 100,444, and I a special train was used to ship thi J hinft retiil order to its destination The order for these 102 cars was obtained due to the exceptional record made by Oldsmobile in the exacting and gruelling service of the Hertz Drivursclf business, factory officials report Automobiles in the drive vtjjirjeif business are subjected to the hardest type o driving, being in the tonds of different indivjcruals whose one idea is to get where they want to go and return as quickly as positive, Cars to vrithstand this con tinoui uaAare roust have unusual stnmiua and dependability and, in addition, must be cornfortaole and nfy to drive in ordr to give satire Hon to tiie Hertz natrons This phase of the pidsmobile performance record wiw awpiined by D G Arrnrtein president of Hertz ftrivureHf Stations, Inc of New York at the ime of placing the order for the 102 Oldsmobiles He said 4tYo mitfht be interested to know tnt this order is place titer thor k ough test of your 1930 car in actu o operation in our fleet There are 2 1 fttctota anting jnto the placing of ths additional order with youie the low operating cost and splendid performance, and, secondly, the satistnctton our patrons have xpreed vnth the Oldsmobile I am sure these two factors will lead to the placing of j ZM3 M 92 Will Be Turned Over to Count For Improvement If Recommen dations Are Okayed The proposition of turning the en etch of M92 trunk line highway running from the Washtenaw county hue to the junction of that highway with the North Lake road about two miles northwest of Chelsea over to the county has been submitted to the rtote administrative board by the highway committee of that body This will probably result in the construction of a state road from the junction of the two highways north r st of Chelsea to Unadilla, an estimated distance of about 9 miles The county in turn will improve M92, i1 0,000 having been appropriated to start on the work of improving either ih North Lake road or M92 this year The recommendation of the highway committee to the administrative beard clarifies the situation and will permit the county road commission to proceed with the improvement of M 92 At the hearing which the county ritd commission and a committee of local business sjen expect to have with the administrative board during the rex few days, it is expected that hrdj will give the information as to theii ptons in connection with the constitution of the new highway to Una dilla Allhough the amount at the disposal of the road commission for expendi ttiu on M92 this year will not be adequate for improvement of a very hmg stretch of road, it is expected that enough money will be appropriated to finish the project within the next far or two Tlis the intention of the county authorities to preserve the natural beauty of M92 through the hills urrthweat of Chelsea as much as possibU in their construction work How over, the worst curves will be straighmed to make the highway safer for trrvH and motorists in this vicinity as well as through traffic will benefit by the improvement CheWa Standard Early Substitutes tor the Modem Toothbrush Toothbrushes are quite a modern invention In the Verpel Memoirs we Mre told thnf In 1649, Sir Ralph Ver oev was asked by a friend to inquire In 1arls for the little brushes for making clenne of the teeth, most covred with sylver, and some few with gold and syjver Twlste, together with some PefNts RoueUes BoJtes to pur them In There is another refrene rp these In o Inter vplume of the MeMrs, ns teetfo brushes Turkish toofhhrusn occurs in a list of utensils In the Musaeutn Trade Beiotinnum In IBM Thfs was prob shiy a stick of dragon root, which, to commoj wfijii other rooti was used for that purpose down tothe Seven tenth eenturr or even later Not only the Romans, 2000 years ago, but aao pur own Queen Elisabeth, used s rmh cloth, wrapped round a stick or finger for her teethWeekly Scotsman Work of Early Farmers R tions of the programs cessful in on our This is Southei age, wl about soda in planters continually and ooe ports backrip As pipit fiOSciyn anniversary of the u1tfbUo of soda in this coun try, rectjtiiltt In the form of a distinctive award is to be conferred upon the farmer in each state who has used this fertilizer for the loosest period of ize the practice, which could ho pended upon to assure the most nmnic production At present, surids of farmers are doing dally mry a few of the most enterprlslag did a half century ago Peggy ONeill, Dainty Danseuse, Makes Favorite Spring Dessert This charming young acuc , , aa of her success in Follow Through she has just made for which nntcsy Philadelphia Doily vd of her culinary triumphs This is an orange tapioca oreat recipe is given below N T HE flagging appetites of spring and early summer crave food with freshness nn1 tan And with plentiful supplies of dcuinr, healthful citnis fruits on hand there are a number of appetizing desserts which can be prepared quickly and economically When one of these makes its appearance, there wont any half empty plates sent away from the tahle All these desserts supply tlje family with the tonic, refreshing citrus fruits They, have the wholesome, easily digested quick cooking tapioc ns well aa the eggs, milk or cream to make them as good for the threeyear okl as for the grownups These desserts may be served in a large dish An added touch of daintiness is given by service in individual sherbet glasses, garnished with sections of fresh fruit ing dioii 1 cover with tapioca mixture Garnish with whipped cream iVVVO eiullt St Clements Tapioca Cresm Khh spurns sugar Grated rinds of Vi lemon and p orange 1 orange and X lemon, sections free from mein hrane and drained Orange Cream Dessert 1 egg white, stiflly heat en, 1 teaspoon orange or vanilla extract oranges, sections free from mem brane ty cup sugar teaspoon salt cup quick cook ing tapioca 1 quart milk, rfcaldea 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten teaspoon salt tablespoons 1 eeoking i pioea up milk 1 t ytr, slightly hcuren Pi cui sugar Add tapioca, sugar, and salt to milk Coh in doublt boiler 16 minutes, or until ipioca is clear, stirring frequenty v ir small amount of mixturs slowly over egg, stirring vigorously Return to double bofler and cookuntil thickened Remove from fire Add grated lemon and orange rinds Cool, For sauce, boil fruit, juices and sugar toother throe minutes Add orange and lemnu sections, and cook thrse aiinetes longer Chill Pour small amount, of snure over each portion, nsf ivinre It is served Serves eight Luscious Grapefruit Pudding Add tapioca, sugar, salt to milk Cook in double boiler 15 minutes, until tapioca is clear, stirring frcqupiUlv Pour small amount of tapioca mixture over egg yolk, stirring vigorously Re turn to double boiler and cook until thickened Remove from fire fold in egg whlta and flavoring Place few sections fit orange in bottom of serv , cup quick cooking temoei j cups hot water i cup sugar 1 cup grapefruit jlliee Add tapioca to d ue boiler 15 tapusH is clear Add eiai ail over ,iTiuit nisH six it il 2 grapefruit, sections frss from msmbrans 1 orange, sections frfrt from membtsS water and copk fp minutes, or until stirring frequently rapfruit juice Pour peet ions Chill fJax sections of orange 8eryf 1 Binckney Dispatch 125 Yf, r sMLd mr siSf MlW Aim fsSSfvSt WW I WHITS, e U a total of 47 licensed and itined planes, 489 accredited pilot 48 airports, intermediate and lomdiaf fields in Michigan, aeenttn to statiatira lost compiled by the Air Travel Division of the American Automobile dab, with the aid of he aeronautic branch of the department of commerce These figures, W H Bennett, of the local branch of the automobile club, said, clearly indicate tike part Michigan is taking in the promotion of air travel, and show be yond a doubt that the state Is on air map of the nation The report ateo shows an increase m tbe number of miles flown by civil aeronautics A total of 78,940,161 miles were flown by civil aircraft during the last six months of 1929 in air transport and miscellaneous oper ations, an increase of about twentyfive million miles over the same period in 1928 In scheduled air transport operations for the last half of 1929, the report shows there were 15,941,161 miles flown, and as there were 15 fatal accidents, the mileage flown for each fatal accident was therefore 1,062,677 Plans World Flight An attempt to establish a new roundtheworld record will be made about June 1 by John Henry Mears, who will use a Lockheed Vega plane, manufactured by the Efltroit Aircraft Corporation Mears plans to take delivery on the plane at the Lockheed factory at Los Angeles thi3 week The proposed flight, starting at New York, aims to lower the world record of 21 days set by the Graf Zeppelin With a pilot to be selected soon, Mears will attempt on his trip to fly across both the Atlantic and Pacific The Mourning After I hear Maizie grieved for a month because her automobile turned over Yes, she was quite upset about it A Sour Stomach In the same time it takes a dose of soda to bring a little temporary relief of gas and eour stomach, Phillips Milk of Magnesia ha acidity completely checked, and the digestive organs all tranquilized Once you have tried this form of relief you will cease to worry about your diet and experience a new freedom in eating This pleasant preparation is just as good for children, too Use it whenever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener Physicians will tll you that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid Get the genuine, the name Phillips is important Imitations do not act the same PHILLIPS r Milk , of Magnesia SEEKS LONG BUS WftZiZ A hearing was held in Lansing recently before the State Public Utilities Commission on the petition cf Robert J Wynn for permission to operate the longest bus line in Michigan The terminals of the proposed route are Detroit and Sault Ste Marie Buses will leave for both points each morning and make the run in eleven hours The fare will be 11 per passenger The proposed route would be by way of Flint, Cheboygan, St Ig nace and Mackinaw City o Thars gold in them thar bills, muttered the collector as he started on his usual rounds the first of the month ASTHMAom CHRONIC BRONCHITIS bynirgRASCnSUama Try RAXstAb at oar RAZMAHJ An agreement has been reached whereby National Air Transport, Inc, becomes a part of United Aircraft and Transport Corporation, thus as suring establishment of the first unified air mail and passenger route across the United States Among the companies controlled by United, which is a holding company, are the Boeing Airplane Company, the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Company, the Chance Voight Corporation, Boeing Air Transport, Inc, Si korsky Aviation Corporation and Stout Air Service, the latter of Detroit National Air Transport operates 385 GRADE CROSSING EXAMINATIONS MADE BUNG PAST YEAR During the year 1929, 385 railroad grade crossings were eliminated on the federalaid system, according to a report just issued by the Public Roads of the United States Fortyeight crossings were eliminated by the construction of grade separating bridges carrying the high way over or under the railroad and 337 by relocation of the highway to between New York and Chicago and avoid the railroad Since 1917, the from Chicago to Dallas, Texas, andf records of the bureau show, a total of other points in the middle west, car ,4,678 grade crossings have been rying air mail, and has announced weeded out of the system, 995 by that passenger service over all its lines grade separations and 3,681 by relocawill begin this year tions Boeing Air Transport, one of the Georgia heads the list with 82 elimUnited subsidiaries, carries air mail inations in 1929 Alabama is second MAKE ALL TH MONEY You want selling All Risks Accident Policy Covers every travel accident, including trains, auto, busses, airplanes premium only 350 annually You make 1150 each Many agents making 20 per day Writ quickly AIR TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO Dallas Texas EDI 17 5Pieee Beauty Trtnint rlMVL Send No Money j To introduce our goods we offer you FREE a sample set of 5 piece1 bottle Lilac toilet water 1 Shampoo, 1 Eau de Quinine hair tonic 1 BrilHantine 1 tube Cleansing Cream all in neat box Free with your order for 1 box of Jasmine face powder, flash, bmnette or sun tan shade Pay postman SI on delivery pins small postage fee or we pay post charges if you send SI with ordar Perfect Labs, 312 Lee Wichita Falls, Texas from Chicago to San Francisco and I also transports passengers The acjquisition of N A T by United, thus I will unify the transcontinental air j mail line immediately and will provide j a costtocoast passenger route as soon as this type of service has been established between New York and Chicago The statement was issued by Frederick B Rentschler, president of the United, and Charles L Lawrence, senior vice president of N A T C M Meys is chairman of the executive committee of United Mr Rentschler is to become chairman of the board and president of National Air Transport o Large Choruses Will Feature at Big Rapids Babies FRET There are time when a baby if too fretful or feverish to be sung to sleep There are some pains a mother cannot pat away But theres no time when any baby cant have the quick comfort of Cattoria A few drops, and your little one is soon at easeback to sleep almost before you can sip away Remember this harmless, pure vegetable preparation when children tre aiHsf Dont stop its use when Baby has been brought safely through tbe aft of colic, with 40 Texas reported 34 eliminations Montana 21, ami Mississippi, 18 Kansa and Washington each reported 15 Arkansas, South Carolina and Wisconsin each 12 Florida, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Wyoming each 10, and Minnesota and Virginia each weeded out 9 Texas headed the list of ruminations by grade separations with 9 Kentucky is second with 6 Wisvonsir reported 5 Montana, New York, Oklahoma and Onegon each reported 4 Connecticut, Missouri, South Carolina, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia and Wyoming each reported 5 In the list of eliminations by relocation Georgia leads with 94 Ala bama is second with 43 Texas reports ed 25 Montana 23 Mississippi, 17 Washington, 14 Kansas, 13 Arkansas, 11 Florida, 10, and Nebraska and South Carolina each 9 Elimination of th grade crossings is regarded by the Bureau of Public Roads as the only positive means of diarrhea, and other infantile ilia Give good old Castoria until your children are in their teens Whenevercoated tongues tell of constipation whenever therea any sign of sluggishness that needs no stronger medicines to relieve Cattoria is pleasanttasting chfldren love to take it Boy the genuinewith Chas M Fletchers signature on wrapper One of the outstanding features of the gigantic pageant to be held at Big Rapids in the diamond jubilee celebration in July is the performance of six reducing the heavy toll of human life choruses One of the choruses is to taken annually appoints where highnumber 250 voices, according to plans ways and railways cross of J, R Klaasee, prominent Big Rap Tue various protective devices, inids and Grand Rapids vocal instructor, eluding gates and watchmen, though who is in charge of this phase of the necessary until eliminations can be ef celebration fected, do not afford adequate protecThe choruses to be organized will tion on heavily traveled roads, and are consist of local residents objectionable also because of their o obstruction of the free movement of Hamtramck Has 56,283 traffic the highways Hamtramck has a population of 56, Hastings PTA Will 283 as of April 1, an increase of Eauip Playgrounds nearly 16 per cent over the 1920 cen sua, HajcnJ Payette, census super j The Second ward p has votd STfv T1 Mchln to purchase additional equipment for district, has announced the playgrounds m connection with the Ten years agoi Hamtramck, then aiSecond hocl An interesting village, numbered 48,615, while Ham1 program was put on, with the Boy traanck township as a whole had 49, j g troop gpoTuored by the associa 287 inhabitants The 1920 popula j fumiimT part of the entertaintion showed an increase of 1,266 per ment Jack Hewitt ig scoutmaster of cent over the 1910 figure Hamtramck thig troop and Winston Merrick assistwa incorporated as a city in 1922 ant The association has elected PresiWtityne GetS 81,889 jdent, Stephen J Cooley vice presi dents, Mrs Walter Culbert and Walter Wallace secretary, Mrs Allan Checks for the first installment of the refund of auto weight tax funds to Wayne county were mailed out by Frank D Fitzgerald, business manager of the highway department Of the 2,000,000 total, Wayne county is entitled to 813,889 Two other sim ilar installments will be paid later in the year Ransom treasurer, thard oMrs Henry SoTbsj Height of Discontent Pikes wife is always crabbing about something Thats why he calls her Tikes Pique M Road Bulletin Warns Of Dangerous Places The Michigan state highway department at Lansing hag just issued a bulletin en Michigan state irunk lines arri federal highways, warning motorists of certain stretches under construction and giving information as to length, location and traveling condjs tions, as reported to headquarters Those intending to travel through i the upper peninsula are informed that j seven miles of construction is under way on US2, between Piekford and the Soo, going being rough at the i bridges, but in passable condition M137 is practically impassable while going is ehavy on M135 Stretches on M35 and M94 are impassable Warning regarding the several roads in the lower peninsula that are traveled moat by local motorists is given as follows US27Ten miles good gravel route near Tekoaaha, Calhoun county Shoulders under construction north of i Girard Drive carefully Temporary relocation between Mt Pleasant and Clare Route follows M20 and county road, gravel narrow in places M37Under construction south of Hastings Temporary route Hastings east five miles over M79 then soutii to Bedford, all being over good gravel road M43Eleven and onehalf miles temporar route around construction j Sheridan to Stanton Six miles under j construction east of M40 Can use , US12, Kalamazoo to Paw Paw, then up M40 to M43 M60Eleven miles fair earth temporary route between Union City and j Mendon Avoid if possible Drive i carefully through construction east of i Concord in Jackson county M78Temporary route between Charlotte and Battle Creek via US27 and county road, all good gravel, length 29 miles Traffic for Bellevue should take county roed west from Olivet Temporary route Sturgis to j Colon East on US112 for 57 miles, i then north through Burr Oak to Colon over improved county road M89Drive carefully around con struction west of Yorkville ly6Shoulders under construction Galesburgto Calhoun county line , Drive carefully CHANKS ARE HADE IN PARK MRECTM6 The designation of 13 districts t facilitate the administration of Michigans 65 state owned parks was announced recently by P J HofFmaster, head of the parks division of the department of conservation at Lansing The new district system became effective May 1 Each district will be placed under the direct supervision of one of the park superintendents in that particular section of the state, who will DO responsible to the headquarters offices at Lansing Districts 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 are in tht west end of the upper peninsula, west of the Luce and Schoolcraft county lines These districts are small, as there are few parks, and they are widely separated The east ern end of the upper peninsula con stitutes one district, and there are seven districts in the lower peninsula Because of the rapidly increasing number of parks under our jurisdiction and the enormous annual in crease in attendance our Lansing of fice has been swamped with detail work liiat can be more efficiently and effectively done by district separations, Mr Hoffmaster said Cadillac Exchange Club Will Be Host At Soo Convention The Cadillac Exchange club will be host to visiting clans from various parts of Michigan when the state convention meets in June at Sault Ste Marie, which has no club Exchangeites of the state will take a boat ride from Detroit to the Soo in June and the local clubs will have charge of reception arrangements Mayor Felix H H Flynn, W L Saunders and T O Huckle have been ap pointed a reception committee o And so, sighed the romantic one I suppose they lived happily ever after Well, of course, the story teller resumed, they eventually married Baldwin Women Plant Perpetual Yule Tree The Baldwin Womans club, which joined with other civic organizations in sponsoring a community Christmas tree, took the lead in the planting of a live tree on the court house grounds The action is a conservation measure, which will eliminate the cutting of a large evergreen each year Club leaders felt the organization was setting a poor example talking conservationnd then cutting a tree each year to be illuminated a few nights and then be destroyed R J Smith of the Lake County State bank furnished the sevenfoot tree The schools were closed and children marched in a body to the court house to take part in the program KC Baking Rmdff Same Price for over 38 years Ill tic lira Soap restores the normal action of the pores by its wonderfully effective cleansing and purifying qualities Fifty Yan of SrU Homp 3ftc Ointment 35c and 50c The price is right Quality is right wof can puaroftftftxf MILLIONS OP FOUNStt USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT HaMUMiAAMyAAiMiMAaaAM Write for literature concerning CURDOLAC FOODS for DIABETICS Catalog sent on request to diabetica and physicians CURDOLAC FOOD CO, 333 EAST BROADWAY WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN Help Your Kidneys Deal Promptly teith Kidney Irregularities WF bothered with constant backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night, help your kidneys with Doann PUU Successful for more than 30 t years Endorsed tbe world over Sold by dealers everywhere Dosms mils A Diuretic tor thm Kidneys OM and young can take this family laxative free trial bottle The next time you or the children need a laxative, try this famous doctors prescription which will aid the bowels without doing any harm Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, with purest senna and laxative herbs, is effective in a gentle and helpful way Its action is thorough it never weakens the bowels It stimulates their muscular action and is thus actually good for the system Remember Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin whenever coated tongue, fetid breath, headaches, nausea, jaded appetite or biliousness tells the need of a thorough clean singDruggists keep it in big bottles, or writ Dr Caldwtir Syrup Pepsin, Monticetic, lUt for a free trial bottleV wv ,yTVi Srv r , VJ S5r The Piackaey DttpU Wednesday, May Zt 1030 7 E v v K I Values Extraordinary We are offering Staroline Tkes and Batteries invalues that are simply amazingEqually important is the facl that Staroline Tires and Batteries are emphatkally EXTRAORDINARY PRODUCTS The Staroline Tires have their own name and tread pattern In every other detail they are a first quality product There are no better standard tires built Each TireEach Batterybears the name Staroline For many years that name has been carried by imly the finest gasoline your money can buy We have applied it to these new allied products only because they Deserve it The name is safe in their keeping STAROLINE TIRES 4 Ply 29x440 585 29x450 695 30x450 665 28x475 795 28x525 975 30x550 1115 6 PLY 30x600 1350 31x600 1395 o 12x600 3x600 30x650 3x600 32x6 75 1430 1500 1570 I 1500 i 1765 f nd all other standard sizes at corresponding prices TAROLINE BATTERIES 13 Plate 15 Plate 770 970 Wh ite Star FillingStaticm C A WEDDiGE, Prop IGE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We ar all dolled up for the summers business with of box candy, cigars tobacco Brooks ami y Chocolates are our leaders in the confec unaiv line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and Cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE arcv i NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE YHKULAS 1 h fault has been ,, Uj i ini JIKI conditions of cry iM ,,LI hereinafter desCiijecl by In nonpayment of the one , ortuatiun installment of One IliiniPtl Twentytime and 50 100 Iijar 1 3350 due December 13, I 2, n tht further sum of Three litrfiril NJ tyeight and 97100 Dol fT 7 paid as taxes for the yrf li and lV2X, upon which a payment of Twentynine and 28100 D Mart S22S was made October i,, l29, the entire amount claimed u bi due and unpaid on said mortage at trie date hereof for said default, beiui Four Hundred Ninetym,e and 2 100 Dollars 49992 NOW THEREFORE, Notice is hereby driven that that certain mortgage made by James F Conklin, also known as Jamo Conklin and Teresa M Conklin his wife, mortgagors, tpThe Federal Land Bank of Saint Pmil, a body corporate, of the City of t Paul, State of Minnesota, mortgagee, ojated June 13, 1923, and recorded in the office of the Register of 4efdsfor Livingston County, Michi gan,on June21, 13, in Liber 120 of Mortgages, on Pages 570571, will be foreclosed and the lands and premise therein and hereinafter described, or so much thereof as may hn necessary to satisfy said mortgage debt, with interest, costs and statu tory attorney fee, sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the l nt door of the Court House in the City of Howell, County f Livingston Stat of Michigan, on Jnly 29, 1930, at ten nVlock in the forenoon The mortgaged lands to be sold are described as follows, towit t Half of the Southwest Quarter 28 of Section Twentyseven 27, and the East Half of the Est Half of the Northwest Quarter EENWU of Section Thirtyfour 34, all in Township Four 4 N rth, Range Five 5 East contain in e One Hundred Twenty 120acres, m n or less according to the Government survey thereof, Living st n County, Michigan Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the unpaid principal of the said mortgage to The Federal Lnd Bank of Saint Paul, amounting to Thirtyfive Hundred Seven and t 100 Dollars 350784,and accurei interest thereon Dated this 5th day of April, 1980 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee St Paul, Minnesota Dn W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee Howeli, Michigan o CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many frineds d relatives and also the High School a id Kings Daughters for their kind 1 xpression of sympathy and beautiful tHial offering also the minister for h kind words during the sickness ard death of our dear husband and ff flier Mr and Mrs Roy Harris Mrs Maude Harris and family o CONVINCING PROOF Good goods and correct prices tefi iie story Last week my sales went io thirteen townships in this county rid farmers in three counties outside of Livingston drove to Howell and Aed money R E Barron, Howell ,0 The Pinckney Dispatch tr anry 1125 par PINCKNEY WWS GAME PLAYED IN FRIGID WEATHER With winter weather conditions pre vailing Pinckney won a ball game last Sunday on the Pinckney diamond from Dexter by a score of 11 to 2 Pinckney found Cushing who pitched for Dexter for 15 hit did not succeed in bunching them until the 6th In this inning Kennedy, Brown, Miller and Kichmond singled in succession and this combined with a base OD balls and two Dexter errors gave the home team 5 runs They got two more in the 7th when Brown and Miller hit safely and Cox scored both with a hit and another in the 8th on Morans hit and Lees double Dexters first run came inthe 5th when Murnmer waa hit and scored on Newtons double The second in the 7th on hits by Mutvarey and Newton and an error The Pinckney team showed much improvement in fielding, only making 3 misplays Despjte the inclement weather a good crowd was present Pinckney AB R H 6 2 The Missionary Society will with Mrs Clarence Marshall Friday aiternoon at 2 oclock This meeting will be a house warming as well as, a missionary meeting, and it is much dcbtf ed that ail the members will be lbent and bring their friends with them An open door to all interested Miller, 3b Richmond, If Swarthout, rf Doyle, rf Cox, cf Bagley, as H Reason, ss Moran, p Lee, c Kennedy, 2b Firown, lb FJusser, rf Stevens, If Lickly, cf, 2b Eek, 3b Ward, 3b Mulvaney, ss Newton, c Cole, lb Stcey, 2b, cf Cashing, p 5 3 2 5 2 1 4 4 5 5 1 1 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 2 Dexter AB R 4 4 4 1 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 1 0 3 2 1 2 H 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 PO 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 7 4 10 PO 1 3 3 1 0 1 7 6 2 0 A 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 3 4 0 A 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 4 2 E 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 E 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 Three base hiLCox 2 base hit Lee Newton Struck out by Moran f, Cushing 5 Bases on balls off Mornn 1, Cushing 3 Left on bases Pinckney 10, Dexter 4 Umpires Iioche and Arbaugh o CIVIL WAR VETERAN GIVEN BELATED HONO, Mondays Detroit Free Press carried a picture and writeup of Charles I, Collier, aged 86 of Wayne, a form r Pinckney boy He was a captains oiderly in the Civil War serving on the Monitor Kickapoo In token of apmiation he has just received a medal for his services some 65 years after the event He and Amos Crossman of Lansing are the only two survivnig members of the Kickapoos crew Mr Collins was raised in Putnam township and enlisted when he was 20 years old His elder brother died from war exposure The family later lived in Pinckney and owned the residence low the property of E B Sorenson For the past 30 years he has lived in Wayne He built and drove the first automobile owned in Wayne and onlv ceased driving his own automobile 2 vvun ago He was a familiar figure at Pinckney HomeComings and usually wa on the nrogram for solos as he was an excellent singer STARTS ANOTHER SEASON f ON THE RACE TRACK James L Roche, veteran Living1 jton county reinaman left Sunday for iowlerville to start getting his horses in hape for the racing season He has tome promising horses and expects to pluct ihis year Mr iioche has been driving race liorbes for nearly a half a century and although he is in his seventies is 1 still able to hold his own Three years ago lie made them set up and take notice when he won seven firsts with Morgan Dewey and broke several track records O HARRY GERMAN STARTS 42nd YEAR AS PITCHER In a game to be played at the S01 thville Fair Grounds at 630 this evening between Northvilie and Romols teams, Harry German, aged 56 yars will start his 42nd year as pitcher This game will take place on the veiy diamond where German started his pitching career over 40 years ago This game is sponsored by the village cciumission, the township board, Ro ai y Club and Exchange Club The Northville High School band will fur nisu the music bad German is well known around here as he pitched against the famous Gregory sluggers several times 30 yeans ago Last year on St Marys picnic day he brought an all star team hcte and played the Pinckney team He lost to Pinckney 7 to 6 when Ed Brown singled in the 9th driving in Tommie Howlett with the winning run A number of Pinckney fan may to to Northville tonight OUR professional vision te utmost in improvement of our service All that can be done to make this ritual a lasting memorial is accomplished by us P H SWARTHOWT FUNERAL ROMtV PINCKNEY HON6NQ3c IGAN WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALEQuantity of hay, also 4 se tion spring tooth drag nearly new John Hassencahl FOE SALE Boats for sale cheap Jack Reska Doyles Grove Patterson Lake 0 HOWELL TOWNSHIP FARMER Wiil He Candidate for Sate Representation in the Primarie FCR SALE Fresh cow 11 yrs old ritii calf by her side Gfves 20 qts of uik per day A F Brown 0 ANNOUNCEMENT i wish to announce that I will be a candidate for County Treasurer on tin Republican ticket in the primary f 1 t tion Sept 9, 1930 Your support wil be appreciated Agnes L Curran Howell, Mich 0 LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland circle of Kinds Diuphten was entertertained at the lu me of Mrs James H Hayner, Hambire villige Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs Hayner Mrs Charles Hennett, Sr and Mrs Aupusta Sheffer acting a hostesses ri wentyseven were in attendance Mis Henry B Pryer being a guest, The meeting was in charge of Pres, Mrs Hany Whitlock, with Mrs Henry M Queal as secretary protem The 1 meeting was opened with singing I ieve to Fell the Story and repeating I Lords Prayer Tt was voted to continue assistance to two n edy families Mrs Dan Sto liker, Jr of Whitmore Lake was initiated a member of th order Guests of honor at this meeting wre Ms Edward Houghton Mrs Eva Mooi and Mrs William Blades, whose bilhday anniversaries are in Ma Eah was presented with a gift and bst wishes Also a birthday cake with thr e lighted candles An in ilation from Mrs Frank Vm Antverp to hold the ncyt meeting, TiiLuay afternoon, May 27 was accepted, rawing for the IT of M hos pital in Ann Arbor was distributed aincng fhe members Refreshments Wfe seved GRECORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slajrbaugh Paator breaching 1030 Simdav LSchool 1145 Junior B Y P U 430 Thursday evening Prayer Meeting 730 Over ninety at Sunday school Sunilty FiKre was a full house at the Bac calurule services SunJy evening Misunderstanding brought a small crowd to the prayer meeting Thurs da ening Only 14 present T e Junior Church sponsors the pjajer meeting Thursday evening Sr ices in the auditorium Lively sinking short testamonies, and earn est nrayers will characterize the serv c 1 he captains for the Junior prayer rie ting are Bertha Rice and Richard Umvlett Pastor Slaybaugh attended the F ard of Managers of the Michigan V nntist Convention, at Pontiac Monfav evening and Tuesday, and Mrs laybaugh was with her daughter, Mr Allen Wylie at Detroit RevJHRhemgans o4 Unadilla will ive the Memorial Day address at the Williamsville cemetarV, Sunday afternooa, Jut lit, it 8 wVcloek 1 hereby announce my candidacy for the Domination for State Representa tive from Livingston county on the tiublican ticket, and will submit my Mame for the approval of my friends at the primary election, September 9, 19o0 Tracy F Crandall R F D No 4 Howell, Michigan O WILLIAM H HARRIS William H Harris was born in Cicada, August 12, 1855 Coming com Woodstock, Canada ait the age of seven years, he lived for some tine in Dexter, Michigan, later com1 ing to Pinckney in which village he resdcii or several years going, in 1 10 to the present farm home where, uf r months of severe suffering, his release came on the beautiful Sunday i morning of May 4, 1930, at the age of 7 4 years, months and 22 days He was a man of quiet unassurming mature and industrious habits and for UKUI years followed the trade of car penter being an experienced and cap w rkmaa Iff married Miss Ui, Conklin in 10, oe son Roy, on ing this mariiaK Mrs Hnris died in 1895, dur ing their risdence in the vilage, and on July 3i, 0r, Mr Harris was uniivfi in maniage to Miss Maude Cot tell ro this union were bom two SMS, Ralph and Rex, and four daughters, Viola, Blanche, Edith and Ruth Fay Surviving him are the widow and seven children, two brothers, one sister and one granddaughter Faith bridges chasms wide between lifes now and then, For resurrections hope Comes to the hearts of men A empty was the place In Josephs garden tmb, So in our hearts today Faith occupies the room Where doubt, and fear once ruled, And death holds now no power Christ rose and we shall rise In some sweet blessed hour FOR SALE Durham cow, 5 yrs old Dm May 8, W H Euler FOR SALEJCA lawn mower in good condition Mrs Anna Irwin Pinckney, Phone 19F14 FOR SALFiAn A 1 contract on 1 iiiiekney property which will be sold at a discount Can be seen at Pinck1 ney State Bank 16 FOR SALENeariy ft rew hat Lacks Dtyle FOR SALE All kinds of planta Mr Ignace Soloaan Pinckney, Mich John Docking farm FOR SALE tivttor One riding Oliver culJohn Hassensahl FOR SALE Early and late seed potatoes, certified seed Also seed corn Will Naah FOR SALEFordton tractor witk John Deere 2 battom plows Al condition Louis Clinton WANTEDTo exchange lake proper ty for small farm George Holmes Pinckney R F D WANTEDYoung man to work on farm Must be able to handle a team and milk Frank Mowers FOR SALE Any quantity of commercial fertilizer Fred Brockmiller FOR SALE Hoirtein cow, three years old Will be due in June Valentine SEymamki FOR SALE Yellow Dent seed corn for sriL, germination tested and guaraiived to grow Lucian McCluskey FOR SALE Plymouth Rock hatching eggs from hens that lay Robt Kelly 0 PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL LOSES TO HARTLAND 9 TO 8 in a game played here last Friday Piukney High School lost to Hartland by j score of 9 to 8 Pinckney had all the better of H and led at the beginning of the 5th inning 6 to 2 In this inning the local team blew up ud made 5 errors which together with two hits and a walk enabled Hartland ID score 7 runs Pinckney could not overcome this lead although they scor ed twice in their half of the 5th when J Hall walked, Dinkel singled and Gerycz scored both with a hit In the 7th Dinkel and Kennedy walked but were both out stealing second and Geiycz failed to hit Pinckney FOR SALF,I have a limited amount of early Yellow Dnt seed com for ale raised from certified seed last r Ripened early, a good crop, ami a strong germination See E L Mclntyre FOR SALEMatched teams and single horses weighing from 1200 to 1500, mares and horses Will take horses in trade in Bert Harris Call 5F5 Pinckney after 630 P M WANTEDupils for piano or veal lessons If interested call Myra Bullis 3F15 Pinckney FOR SALEYellow dent M4 guaranteed strong germination to 600 per buahe shelfcd and graded Also white China fOOM egff for hatching James Catrell, Gregory, MJch FOR SALE A few choice Gladiolus bulbs Such varieties as Pantheon, Orange Glory and many others 10 for 100 H F Kice HORSES FOR SALEor will trad for cows George Greiner FOR SALE 20 acre farm net Lakeland on M 49 good buildings, stream of water through center, see owner Marion Burnett 421 S Division St Ann Arbor, Mich IUHBISH RBMOVEDAshes, tincans and all sorts of rubbish removed Gocu work guaranteed Dinkel Kennedy Phone 74 or 40 WANTEDPlowing by acre with Fordson 250 per acre Julius Aschenbrenner 1 mile west, mile north of Pinckney BASE BALL AB H Hall, 2b 4 Smaka, p 3 J Hall, rf 2 Dnkel, c 3 Gerycz, ss 4 K rnedy, 3 b 3 T Adseh, cf 3 Smith, If 3 Shehan, lb 1 R 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 Hartland AB R Pntoft, lb 3 W Abraham, c 4 Lawrence, 3b 4 Fruno, ss 3 MDevitt, 2b, p 4 Lvons, p, 2b 4 OConnel, rf 4 Hewitt, cf 2 JAbraham, If, p 4 1 1 0 1 2 2 1 0 1 H 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 H 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 Two base hits Dinkel, Struck out bySmaka 3, Bpes on balls off PO 2 x 1 0 6 2 1 0 0 9 PO 12 4 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 A 0 4 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 A 0 2 3 3 3 2 0 0 0 E 0 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 E 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 OConnell Lyons Smaka 5, Lyons Dojble play Smaka to H on basesPinckney UmpireLavey 3, Hall 3 6 Left Hartland 8 Mr and Mrs C J 1 Tktroit Tuesday Teeple were in SUNDAY,IV1AY 25 At Pinckney PiBcbey vs Hagen Cltthiers, of An Arbtr This i one of the beit teams in Ami Arbor, and, a good game should result STARTS AT 300 P M 1 w Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 21, 1930 Description An account of the resource May 21, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-05-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5ba6749ecbddc0aa24e8f9f042f3a895.pdf bcaffb216e123942d7b1a2372342286a 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. xSfWrro ID AiX rH WI THATS FIT TO PRINT ijiiirluin t mf OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 13 125 PER YEAR Vol 58 Pinckney, Lmnfton Cbunfcy, Michigan Wednesday, May 21, 1941 NO 21 Graduation Exercises Are Next Week Fdshlon Show and Dancing Recital Annual Commencement Exercita To To Be Held at School Auditorium Wednesday Eve, May 28 Dancing ReelUfcd Fashion Show I o Be HMDA School on Thurs ay 23 Nigfill Mi Invocation Rev McLucas Salutatory Rose Mary Read Class History Thelma Kowman and Mary Jane Wittwer Solo Virginia Rsighn Prophecy Anna VanBlancum Kenneth Lamont, Louis Swarthout, Walter Barbour and Eileen Kuhn Class Poem Roberta Shirley Projtesed Trip Roy Clinton Class Will Gerald Vedder Donn Widmayer, Harry Hamparian and Beryl Amburgey Giftatory Goldie Markos Ruth Culver and Gerald Swarthout Song Entire Class Presentation of Senior Gavel Earl Berquist Acceptance of Senior Gavel Law Me Baughn aledictoript Megan Meyer Presentation of Diplomas E L Hulce Berediction Father Murphy CI ass Clas ANNUAL ALUMNI REUNION The annual reunion of the Pinckney hgh school alumni will be held at the high school on Saturday, May 31st The program start at 4 p m v ith a Softball game between the alumni and the high school on the school playfield The alumni have won the last two contests but the school expects to turn the tables The banquet will be served in the school auditorium at 630 p m by the Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church Following the banquet a program NVill be put on with Dr Norman WiVon of Jackson as toastmaster It is as follows Welcome Mrs, Mae Rane Response fiqpimwHty Singing lending Mary Jane Tasch Solo Virginia Baughn mpiomptu remarks by old grads Tap Dancing Haines Sisters Election of next years officers The balance of the evening will be spent in dancing with Coopers Orchestra of Jackson furnishing music Mr George C Payne, who has been directing dancing classes in 1 iiikney for the past year, will pre ent his pupils in a Dance Recital at the Pinckney School Auditorium of Friday, May 23, at 800 oclock ,ilso participating will be pupils from Mr Paynes Jackson, Dexter, and Ann Arbor classes Mr Payne has selected to appear in the recital only those pupils who are far enough advanced to make their first public appearance Featured with the Recital will be a Special Fashion Show sponsored by Klines Department Store of Ann Arbor The dresses will be modeled by girls, from Pinckney High School Tho participating are as follows Pinckney High School Irene Lorraine Blades, Betty Isham, Peggy Iurns, Gloria Craft, Betty Baughn, Jemette Haines, Eileen Marii Kuhn, Man Jane Gallagher, Jeanne Clark, Marion Shirley, Pauline McLucas Tinckney Grade School David Aberdeen, Leona Campbell, Rita Kennedy, Barbara Haines, Rene Haines, Judy Haines, Geraldine Feiner, Mary Jane Kirsche, Nan Ltdwidge, Norma Jean Young Jean ette Liebeck, Patsy Mauk, Joyce Leniser, Lois Shirley Jackson School Esther May Smith Deiores May Weaver, Priscilla Jean Bjrkhart, Sue Terry, Gloria Ladd, Turn Lehmkuhle, Barbara Gallant, Josephine Berry, Priscilla Smith, Maiilyn Aherns, Ann Westerman, Maijorie Ashton, Mary Burkhart Dexter School Betty Lou Murray Mmy Lou Gage, Evelyn Lou Hamnn Doris Fulton, Louise Boyce, Drim Lickly, Helen Kolander, Rich1 Kern, Jane Kay Rose, Virginia Hoallin Ann Arbor School Jane Sexton, Jipmie Miller Patricia Bileti, Mar Lha Raus, Jacquiline Luhn, Barbara Deckner, Patsy Kirsch, Thema Howel, Marilyn Rolm0 Michigan Mirror State News cakbigan la Becoming the Leading Arsenal for NationaJ Defense c U K K t IN O M M E N , Ye Editor T ne BACK IN NEW HAVEN H GOT SOME FRIENDS TO INVEST, AND BUILT A FACTORY FOR ANOTHER PURPOSE IT SEEMED A FLAT FAILURE BUT EVENTUALLY HIS INITIATIVE PATIENCAND ENTRrfclSE PROVED OUT GIRL KILLED AT BRIGHTON THE NEXT DRAFT INDUCTION The next draft induction in this county will be the forepart of June The induction order has not yet been received This usually come 2 cays before the date of induction When this order comes no more vol unteers will be accepted for June induction The following is n list of tore who wii he inducted in June It is not official as new volunteers will be placed at the top of the list Car once Culver, Arthur Rybka, Pinckney Andrew Krogstead, Hamburg, Paul Lee May, Gregory Lewis Snrth, Gregory Wesley James Mos hcr, Howell Roger Estes, William ston John B Boehler, Howell Lawrence 0 VanMeer, Fowlerville Leonard Levinson, Howell Therlo Lillywhite, Fowlerville Temple Christian, Fowlerville George Mon roe, Howell James A Nicholson, Howell David Wesley Richetts, Howell, Dewey Crawford, Howell Bernard William Dilloway, Howell Ralph H Croupe, Howell Charles Sober, Williamston Douglas J Allnona, Howell Lavern Brockway, Brighton Bailey ODell, South Lyon Jack Arnold Lavey, Brighton Ray Edward Fisher, Fowlerville Clyde Roy Knapp, Howell Blair Ladouceur, Howell Ralph Ed Green, How ell, Hollis Clare Holloway, Howell, John Albert White, Howell Patrick ODonnell, Howell Stewart M Gainey, Howell Bruce Don Back, Brighton Courtland L Lytton, Brighton Elliott Zielman Green, Brighton Harold Gravenstein, Howel, Russell Rairegn, Stockbridge Paul J Kurdell, Fowlerville, Howard J Kry, Howell Paul Ayotte, Howell Maynard Parrish, Drummond Jack DePentland, Howell Leonard M Ewen, Gregory Gordon Cooley, Howell W H Crawford, Fowlerville Harold Rubfnatoen, Howell Woodrow ODell, Brighton Mylo Monroe, Fowlerville Anttony Carsi, Fowlerville John Boehler is n Catholic priest, Stationed at the seminary south Brighton Ht volonttorod Miss Ada Baker, 17, daughter of Mr and Mrs Harry Baker of Brighton, was instantly killed at 7lo Monday night when she was struck by a car driven by Charles Tort of Gregory as the latter was passing a truck The accident hap pened on UtS16, a mile and a half west of Brighton in front of the Baker home The Cort car overturned but neither Cort nor Ernest M tchell, Bert Ellison, Chester Ingra, Arden Richmond or Norville Richmond, who were with him, were hurt LEWIS BENNETT Lewis Bennett, 78, a native H n burg township died at his home ir Ann Arbor Wedn5diy Hi wife, Emirs Stevens Bennett, former of Irclney, died in 1938 Surviving is ron, Cecil, and two grandchildren The deceased operated a farm in Webster township for many years ard also lived in Dexter before mov ing to Ann Arbor 20 years ago He was employed by the University of Michigan as a caretaker of the Clements Library until his retiremen several years ago The funeral and burial were at Ann Arbor Fri day JJN THIS FACTORY MASS PRODUCTION INTERCHANGEABLEtPARTSFOUNDATION STCNES OF MODERN IN DUSTRY AhiD TODAYS NA VON A L DEFENSE WERE BOTH DEVELOPED BY ELI WHITNEy1 BY 1806 HE PRODUCED 10000 MUSKETS WITH EACH LOCK, STOCK AND BARREL INTERCHANGEABLE ciugun own chronic conflict beh organed labor and munugei i liaud into newspaper headlines ,i when loOOOO C10 member atoned an official strike at Geril i i Motors plants M Wednesday of thi week May ,Uou employee of the Ford utoi company participated in a el bargaining election, the ,vt et conducted by the a La bur Relations board i i industrial empire was the fining unorganized uaas in aioit automobile ield vernor Munr, I Van Wagowhu aehieca new national iinence by his successful shirt e settlement of r wildcat strike a Ford plants, lias ben forced My to abandon his executive at Lansing during the Tew n day of the present legislassoa in order to give personal ion to the industrial crisis it ha been emphasized repeat oast na now c the , tbe 11 u u i a i of repii u n i boo ipce el o i XuThe last the nas pticsed the ite at Lansing u Tii, bill Jii ,ij more ,, Ua Is iiiUU, Ten 1 lCC i wa oi, real U i will llif cits I K etinols A ould they breakA e in, d he past, McitiiJeUl becnniJo , amount ben, , i, a the s hinj, OOii,IPUO This, iow 1, mill liai i a adojjlid biltej uppOsitio ti i th rural n ony tlian the rid h Pinckney vi lea 0 niori hi c i There h t i ,1 tor i thouLl a Gov Van ata la t In eateneit lo Veto i if s ll,iiMi,iOO appropriation in inlei v a raied for schools ii a i lino is city ichiio 1 be IIJ Arl h onei I v hicb t a to 4 of 1 aMey heft for i l,gl 1 of HI if had a regular old cbool niei1 ing last week ie sehool iioard, by a vote refuttl lo rehire Otto aiperintendent of schools lie past 17 years Ilaisley thought of bv the educaOV national iL leadng arenai eiise armament la curient wave of labor unrest inolve our national defense and oar democracys pledge of aid to u 1 11xi Si I r Profits 1 tie di al and h t E 1 e f o ierli 11 i a v eM a elewhel if Dvcr the share IlUp hall receive enl boom At complete variance are lh point of view of labor and capital Economic agreement bior, in Michigan is a basic rt rn j of profits eacn during the nreria Catholic Church Rev Francit Murphy Wednesday, May 21, childrens caethism classes meet at 4 p m undfr the direction of the Ssterg of Huth Nth nd Young Couple Are Married Friday ill anuary, 1041 Martin Ritter Are Outlook ays the MO, continue to strive to imIr T h ae structure of oui i , and to obtain improved varlng conditions Tlii involves obtaotinu for the worker an increas i share of mounting irofit, official make much ado A , t a t udr the 4iMtion of the iitwtof Sfwcy Thursday, MaT22, is rd holy day and Feast of the Ascension Thursday masses are at 6 and 73 a n Friday, May 3, the Novena devotions are at 1145 and 730 They are followed by Confessions and also Confessions Saturday from 70 to 9 p mp Sunday is Comj n anon Sunday for the boys of the i lavish, under the patronage of the Junior Holy Name Society Sunday masses at 8 and 1030 a m Married at William Nah Friday Night H ome o ev Deal statistic Congregational Church RCT J M MeLuca MiuIsUr M Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrt Florence Baugbr4 Orfmnist end Choir Director o Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m The Young Peoples meeting has been discontinued for the summer The marriage of Miss Kuth Lorena Nash, daughter of Mr and Mr Win Nash, and Mr Martin Ritter Ir, on of Mi, and Mrs Martin Ritter Sr, was solemnized at the home of the brides parents of Hamburg township, Friday evening, May loth 1 700 p m Rev J M McLucas, Ia tor of Congregational church of P n kney, officiated J la bride, attired in a brown and ian j laid traveling suit, wore a corafe of red and white tube roses She was attended by her sister, Miss Iaitr lie Nash, of Ann Arbor The groom wore a steelblue busirie, suit and was attended by Donaid H Laughlin of Lansing Alter the ceremony the bride and urn,m received congratulation after which a reception was held and a ey deliciouos luncheon served The young couple left on a honeyi moor trip to Holland and Cadillac, Michigan, and other points of inter hou mg t Mat ian L per cent of the nal ion i a kr r earned 1,400 or more ,1 I ear onethird of all worker earn I c than ii a year in A V 1, in its March, I ill, Mmthly Survc of lluin o i,i, out i hat Ceneral Motor in i tiport to 1 ockboldi r, shoucd a 1111 made s 7 I 7 per en aloyee in I 1 0 American Telejjhoiie n Telraaph, ssi Ju Inrit, 1 ,3h,i Ceil t r ti lilectric S 74 7 arifl S Steel, According to labor, caitl is not hariiiL wartime profits with the worker, Continued mi Las rage DETROIT NFWS SPELLING BEE iiiain and the only reaa a, to rehire him was extravajrent, spent 1 om for noneducational In other words, he did t he three Rs, as Gov coiniiot led This has t of in Ann Arboi and ire being circulated to reI Haisley has tireatened the teachers tor are act m to the action of the i hat none of the In botrd who fired bin Idren ai school Whose At the usual school a a ihlli u sti r urn no and it is necessary to people o go on the school board lank job If the good hoi bad attended a the pi,t they iad Inwi fiiard rep iewpi ut of t be peopi e ee pi edicinient 11 a c oc 11 r j or a he e mud entice of tic I iio li e i Oils hin ai ud MjM T CI I Of iii cl i it 7 nt i 1 liic ii h w Oi t I houli an I At Sii i haugl id raise th heard i person I vote M vot , nc This is not a cut chool Michigan, a school disSPECIAL NOTICE The county road commission will accept orders for dust laying oil until June 1, 1041 The cost is 3 for 100 feet, 20 feet wide or 150 for 100 feet, 10 feet wide Payment must be made only when order is placed No order can be accepted after this date IKingston County Road Commission FREE PICTURE SHOWS START ON JUNE 14 The free picture shows will he uv on each Saturday night, starting on June 14 Robert Lynden of Dexter will put on the shows this year and they will be sponsored by the Tekney merchants They will be put on on the village squire in the same location as last year Baptist Church Service eacfr Siueday Morning worship 1030 a m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m MRS ISABEL REASON Mrs Isabel Reason, 74, died Sunday at Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a short illness She was born J n On tario, Canada, on September 19,, 18G6, and united in marriage to jest After an extended trip they will make their home in Pinckney in the Swarthout apartments on Mill St I They are both graduates of Pinck irey high school Mr Ritter is emirloved by the Ford Motor Co, DeI toit 1 Cuests attending the wedding are j Mr R H Johnstone, Chicago, Til, M, Lorena Rlack, Chicago, 111, jV and Mrs James Nash, Elsie, Mich, Miss Isahelle Nash, Ann Ar bor Mr ard Mrs Martin Ritter Sr, Minckney, Mary Lou Ritter, Mr and Mr Winston Haughri, Mr and Mrs Via Meyer Jr, all of Pinckney, Mr nrl Mrs James Woodruff of Whit Lou i 1 the t ui1 t over county Wood ot Sisman, I , an Sth grader oun y I lay chool won the Michigan pioll h I p Shirley Macnm i Siiirlev H re t,r, aied ih millage failed to earn of a vol e i , votes or the propoition and dlenn Dunn, assistant ieral, ruled it lacked a ote of getting the t hi r maoritv uer, , vlotoi lied ir on the main, o in all chanipoiihip of Jet roil New, clia at I 1 r r, t nda of Stephens school, wa econd and ward o a thid, a I been three In Hurt on choo 1 e e are Debo vSanford Reason of Pinckney Five Mr Donald Laujh1iri of children were born to thiv union ot T n Mark NTash wliom the following survive, Frank of Cleveland, Walter and Harold of Detroit, Ray of Arizona, and Mrs Minnie Rertin of Detroit and several grandchildren During her mar ried life she lived in Cleveland, Ohio Detroit, in Pinckney where Mr Reason was in the hardware business and on a farm west of town, owned by her husband Mr Reason died about ten years ago as a result of burns suffered at his cottage at Patterson Lake when the building Lansing Mr and and family of Pinckney mi Mrn and Mr Wm Nash DID NOT RECEIVE SCHOLAR SHIP Miss Megan Meyer has received ord from Michigan State College that she was not among the first yz in standing, who recently took a scholarship examination there 01 high school seniors competed J Ai students who took this examina years since a girl championship Jacqueline Icoier of Gregory, the Livington count entry, was eight from the it to go down The word she missed v a installation This is the sec ond year she has represented Liv ii ton county There were 3r contestants in he championship spelling coat est 1ickney ha not been represented in this contest in four years At ia1 inic, Megan Meyer, thi yearMTor clas valedictorian, but ihen a member jf the eighth grade, represented the county in the finals at Detroit MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage license were issued at the county clerks r,fr lat week Philip Rodman, 2 vmoulh, Dorothy Ran Decamp, K J, vhton Richard Luttermouse, 21, I nhit on, Violet Lebuschewsky, 17, Livhtnn Gordon Dockstader, 22 ivtal May Helm, 2, Brighton, I K Wrigglesworth, 22, Detroit, Thema Kenlor, ir, Oak Grove am of the Lord trKe, lonl official j foriiding any violence of non tinkers In thi i adhered to Not k t the Currier Lumber Co oe, rlkebreakors were imported 1 a battle with strike pickets i lie si rikf , Arthur iieas wa killed The dead man, had altaclei little attention i i j ifetime, suddenly becarn i lie 1 i nc al hies Co , t cry IMl f ii ai h The hin, hni 7,DJ0 ami lowed unionisti line of body ha at a i i00 auto to the t was ever so Old John Lnorid, would have gone tory a a harmless fantate of Virginia, by hang i ide a hero for all time Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed and burned but recovered and since that rs AliceMauk and son were in time she has lived in Detroit Ann Arbor Tuesday The funeral was held from the Sunday callers at the John Craft Swarthout Funeral Home this afterhome were Mr and Mrs Wm Fiaherjnoon at 230, Rev J M McLucas of and Mr and Mrs Robert Brown of effbating Bnrial waa in the fam Ann Arbor ily lo4 n the rckney cemtUry , ,, ticii will be placed on the preferred burned Mrs Reason was also badly yYA , flnd jf they enK1 at Michigan State will he Twisted by the NYA M and Mrs William Martin and Mr and Mrs Robert Moyer of Detroit were Sunday guerts of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton CARD OF THANKS Wr wish to extend our sincere taks to all of our friends and neighbors for their Idndtiofis to us during our bereaement Alao to those who contributed to the floral offer In leiri lature dos queer things refued to abolisr the obsolete fi ce of township highway commisioir last week so Michigan will aiiinue to elect 20Mi nien whos oh duty is to view line fences and cut weeds at a daily wage of 510 vhen they work The legislature also aied to pass a bill providing for he licensing and inspection of tour cabins nnd camps, the vote in a cnate being If to 13 These t I or ha, r la an in reed of a cleani for years as many of them are id as hideouts by criminals and a I ools of immorally Last year he attempt to regulate them failed ad this action was again repeated the legislators this vear ov ing I Tho Family of Bollin G Webb Jed fcom the city library The war fooling that prevails in Canada has not yet reached here We read that the Ottawa Service Huh has recommended that all books in the library of Col Llndbegh, perpetual prophet of British defeat, be taken out and burned puhiicly in the city square This followed a vote by the city council thai all Lindbergh books be remov ,v Te Pinckney Dispatch Personality Linens m Make Grand Gifts tpiVE delightful pairs or motifs are distinctively either His and Hers or Mr ard Mrs Guest towels and pillow slipseven tea towels the smart corner monograms are suggested for this use will benefit from the application of these unusual designs Z9321 15 cents, is a pattern which gives you intriguing embroideries for personal linens These would make grand gifts for a bride Send order to AUNT MARTHA Box 1MW Kansas City Mo Enclose 15 cents tor each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address it MIDDLEAGEN WOMEN yrsold HEED THIS ADVICE Thousands of women are helped to go smil ing thru distress peculiar to womencaused by this period In life with Lydla K Plnkhams Vegetable ComJsW poundfamous for overoO years Plnkhams Compound made especially for women has helped thousands to relieve sucb weak, nervous feelings due to this functional disturbance Try It Use of Possessions What one has, one ought to use and whatever he does he should do with all his mightCicero HERFS WHAT TO DO ABOUT 4QoSUIMP If that washed out nluglsh teilng is due to temporary constipation, try Garfield Tea toniht Cleans Internally this mild, pleasant way Tire less quickly feel, look, work better all day long 10c 25c at drugstores GARFIELD TEA tut Promjtt Relief from , f nfltta Or llimn4 GARFIELD HLADACHE POWOER SAMPLES 10 25c S doctor it htidachfs pcritt Dreaming vs Reality Some people merely dream of being something others keep awake and are something KILLS APHIS Spray with Black Leaf 40 One ounce makes six gallons of effective aphis spray Use Black Leaf 40 on aphis, leahoppers, leaf miners, young sacking bugs, lace bugs, mealy bugs and most thripa, wherever found on flowers, trees or shrubs, or garden crops Tobacco ByProduc Is A Caewlcsl Coryoratwa Incorporated Errors Realm Obscurity is the realm of error Vauvenargues Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidneys are constantly filtering Waste matter from the blood stream But kidneys sometimes lag in their workdw Dot act aa Nature intendedfail to rsmovi impurities that, if retained, may poison the system and upset the wbols body machinery Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of diztiaets, Betting up nights, swelling, puffineaa under the eyasa fee4ang of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect Uie Doann Pill Docnt have been winning new friends for more than forty years They have a nitionwido reputation Ara recommended by grateful people the country over Atk your ighiorl DOANS PILLS WNUO 2141 VIGILANCE COMMITTEE ADVERTISING is a great vigilance committee, established and maintained in your interest, to see that the men who aspire to sell to you will always be worthy of your trade U S Plans Broadcasts In German for Aliens Prepare Campaign of CounterPropaganda RussoJapanese Neutrality Pact Cools U S Friendship By BAUKHAGE Sulionai Farm and Home Hour Commenlulor WNU Service, 1343 B Street N W Washington, D C WASHINGTONYou hear more and more talk in Washington these days about total defense with the accent on the total Another way to say it would be allout since that is the popular phrase of the day borrowed from the English who usually borrow their slang from us A better way to say what officials are now calling for is everybody out If there is to be a final test between this democracy and totalitarianism it will be everybody out with a vengeance Already the ramifications of the defense effort are reaching into all corners of national activity While our factories are filling the air with bombers and fighters for England, the government is planning a little peaceful airoffensive of our own against Germany When you feel around on tht dial of your radio set some day you may suddenly pick up a voice in German broadcasting from Washington Do not worry That will not mean that the fifth columnists have arrived on the Potomac The voice will be coming forth not in spite of, but because of, the department of justice The words may be as peri Fuasive as those of Propagandist j Goebbels or as pleasing as those of the Poet Goethe but they will be boosting democracy I If you can understand what the j broadcaster is saying, you can learn some good things about your coun try and its customs that you may nave forgotten even if the message is not meant for you It is meant, as a matter of fact, for the Germanspeakmg foreignborn of this coun try and the broadcast has been planned for two purposes The first is to remind these more recent arrivals on our shores who may have been lisnaning to the short wave broadcasts from Berlin that there are a lot of good points about the country of their adoption which they may have overlooked The second is to try to unite the newcomers and their offspring in an effort to use their influence, if they have any, to pass on some of these points to the people in the old counI try with whom they may still be in touch, directly or indirectly The idea has the support of At torney General Jackson but he would carry it still further He believes in fighting fire with fire and shooting counterpropaganda right at the Germans in Germany Of course, news reports from the United States are being beamed at , Germany and France and other European countries, as well as South America right now We know how difficult it is for the Germans and people in the occupied countries to listen to foreign broadcasts It may mean a life sentence But we have ample evidence that the American stations have listenersa great many more than would be expected under the circumstances The peo ple in those countries are starved for the news They know that the newspapers they get are simply rub ber stamps from the censors office They know our news is authentic, unbiased, accurate J But some people think that we ought to go much further in this j battle of the ether than merely broadcasting news They think that, in addition to the newscasts, there should be interesting feature broadcasts which would contain material planned to counteract the propaganda which the Germans are sending out to their own people and to others abroad There are those, of course, outside the government who are openly demanding that we go even fur ther than this They say that we should not limit our efforts to defeating German propaganda by a counter attack on the air waves, but that we must fake over some of the Goebbels methods in foreign countries where his fifthcolumnists are busy nowthat we should match dollars against marks where they j will do the most good, organize se cret agents of our own, especially in j South America Right now American business men in South America on their own initiative have bought time on the air for programs of news and other material concerning the United States What further steps the department of justice, or whatever government agency might undertake the work, may do or may be doing now for that matter, is not officially revealed But this we do know the stations of the National Broadcasting company, Columbia, Westinghouse, General Electric and the privately owned station WRUL in Boston expect greatly to increase the number of newscasts they are sending out to foreign countries in foreign languages Soviet Diplomat Hold an At Home Many a Washington official who speaks of Russias dictator with a curl of the lip has a secret admiration for the wiley Comrade Stalin Some call him the Volga Goat manbecause he gets so many diplomatic goats Recently it was the policy of the state department following the Brit ish lead to make up to the czar of the Soviets Russia wanted machines and tools We wanted Russia to growl at the Japanese And so the anythingbutproletarian Sumner Welles, our undersecretary of state, was forced to let his chin down at least one hitch and converse pleasantly with the anythingbutaristocratic Tovarisch Oumanski, charge daffaires of the Soviets Then came the sudden announcement of the RussoJapanese neutrality pact It broke upon the dignified diplomatic world with all the indignity of an overage egg exploding on an immaculate shirt front About that time of the month there occurred an athome at on of the Sixteenth streets most promi nent residences to quote the official guide book This mansion, built originally by the widow of the Pullman palace car millions and later palace of the perfumed and be monocled emissaries of the Romanoffs, is now the Soviet embassy The at home was a great success The great and the neargreat from belligerent and peaceful na tions were there In fact, it was quite a job keeping the Canadian diplomats out of one salon while swastika and hammer and sickle teteateted over the tall teagiasses Earlier that day the state department had minimized to inquiring reporters the importance of the RussoJapanese pact But diplomats, as you know, use words to conceal their thoughts Their actions speak much louder than their official statements At the Soviet at home state department officials were exceedingly conspicuous by their ab sence Germans Prepare To Invade England Will the Nazis try to invade the British Isles Most experts say, yes The question is when Recently some information has come to my ears which touches on this point It comes from two sources which are sound and reliable One is a story which was told to me by a French newspaper woman who is Hitlers Private Enemy Number One She is Madame Genevieve Tabouis, and she escaped France ahead of the hungry Gestapo and is here in the United States She told me that the Germans had held a practice maneuver in France which consisted of pouring oil on a certain river They then ignited the oil and hundreds of German soldiers, dressed in specially prepared fireproof clothing jumped in The next day the river was full of corpses and the hospitals full of frightfully burned soldiers The experiment did not work Spreading burning oil at invasion points is said to be one of the methods of defense the British are plan ning against invasion Now the second story comes from a man whom I cannot name but who has recently been in Germany He says that the Germans have been working a long time on perfecting amphibian tankstanks which will actually float He believes that there will be no invasion until these tanks are ready He also says that a psychological moment will be chosen One when British morale is at a low point For instance, if both the Suez and Gibraltar were captured the Ger mans might feel that this was the moment BRIEFS by Baukhage If you want to be an army officer,, you pretty nearly have to be literary as well as literate At least, a 16page circular advising as to the type of books officers should read include books on philosophy, political science, military science, history, international relations, Stalins Secret Service and Hitlers Mein Kampf Others are representative works of all the leading countries Too dumb to fight Thats a new one, but it is what the army says about draft registrants who cannot read and write After trying to teach illiterate selectees the complications of modern military machines, the Selective Service administration has ordered that a fourth grade education or its equivalent is now necessary before vou can get into this new army JUk Me Another A General Quiz tfew 1 Are alligators the slow, creeping creatures they appear to be 2 Are all national flags alike on both sides 3 What lake, 12,500 feet above sea level, is the highest large body of navigable water in the world 4 Are marriages in England restricted as to the time performed 5 What is a tympanist 6 What is the principal language of Brazil The Answer 1 No They are real sprinters when they care to run Their legs stretch out to 18 inches in length when in top speed 2 The national flags of Paraguay, Lithuania and Yemen, Arabia, are not alike on both sides 3 Lake Titicaca in Bolivia 4 Marriages in England are legal only when performed between 8 a m and 6 p m on week days 5 A drummer 6 Portuguese Italian and German are widely spoken in the southern states FftfSS SCAM IDGtS Of GOVS SACK ONftum CftfWVXS B0AR04 FIAT OHUNOtft MM or perCtT TO FIT TO OF CAMF STOOL CO MANY clever slip cover tricks are being used now that it is possible to transform an entire house with a few yards of gay chintz Old chairs of all types step right out and become the life of the party in smart new frocks Even tables and lamp shades are slipcovered but the best trick is to make something out of next to nothing by slipcovering it A smart coffee table from a camp stool for instance The lower sketch shows how to make a substantial removable top for the stool The 2inch boards which are screwed to all four sides of the top fit down over the stool Flowered chintz is used for the top of the cover and a plain 3inch glazed chintz frill is added repeating one of the tones in the flower pattern The seam allowance around the cover may be tacked to the removable top of the table and the whole thing may then be folded away in a small space when not in use NOTE You will and directions for remodeling and slipcovering many types of chairs, as well as an outmoded coucb to Book 9 of the series of bomemklfla booklets offered with these articles The new Book 7 contains a number of ways to use slip covers In It boxes become ottomans and an old wicker chair is padded and tufted Each book contains more than thirty useful homemaking projects with complete directions for making Send order to MBS RUTH WYETB SPEAAS Drawer It Bedford Bills New York Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered Name Address ONLY FEW MORE DAYS SALE ENDS JUNE P AND YOUR OLD TIM 60076 Tinstone CONVOY TIRES The biggest tire bargain eeroffered Extra miles of dependable service with extra safety, priced down to bedrock Hurry, Saleeods June 1st PAY WEEKLY, If YOU PREFER 44045021 kf 47550019 L4O 2555011 52555017 t L llrtTlME 6UAIANTQ Every Firestone tire carries s written lifetime guaranteenot limited to , 12, 18 or 24 months, but for faD life of tire without or mileage limit Wrr irttonl STANDARD TIRE AND YOUR OLD TIM 60016 This famous tire with a patented cord body, exclusive safety tread and extra long mileage tread compound has always been a popular thriftbuymake extra savings during this sale firefon HIGH SPEED TIRE in 16 FIRST QUALITY AT A IARCAIN PRCf Dont miss this big tire aloe BATTERY SALE WUM1 1 47560011 S,2Slw1l 520 525 599 45 62558017 JooA BATTERY SALE A powerful battery, guaranteed Now at a big taring tXCHANOi GET OUR LOW PRICES ON TRUCK TIRES yrstj Coat a ft year eefJattf Lfstta to the Velee tf Hrtstoaa with KleaeH Creeks, fery Mt re w Mokele Meraarat Steaks la tfca Irtsttat SyaBeay Nresteoe fcferfoelft fewer t4 Orcfcestro, wader tie ilrecrita of AHred Wollewsteia Taey ore years far fat oslfag Metday tvtalaai, over N I C ltd Network i SEE YOUR NEARIY FIRESTONE DEALER OR STORE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE AMAZINO lAROAINSPBOFESSIMttUOinifR TbtPadmeSMBfafficm RAY M DUFFY, M Pinckney, Michigan Office Koui ZtdO to 400 P M 700 to 600 ft M DR G R, McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112HN Michigan I DrGerald W McCoUocb Osteopath Phyiiaa and Sorfoon FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0LDCL Fkone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Mount 9 to 12 1 to S Evening by jpintut TV Piackmy ftgnrtch Wednctday, May 21 1941 NEIGHBORING NOTES NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO vr Mcroad last Belle Oflce, 220 Res, 123J ftrenings by appointment t HOWELL, MICH 1GAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phon 19F12 Pincky, Mack PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specialty Phon Pinckney 19FM Trip Office Phon 6568 Reaidanca Fhona 223 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National B k LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pllft 59F4 Pincknay, Michigan PainiaM Chiropractic Tacbnic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR Raj H Barrel Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charleaworth, Mgv Pbonc 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son DR MARY MINN1SS CHIROPODIST All hoot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 1T2 Main SL Ann Arbor, Micb u FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Equipment 39 Ambnjanac Service Pinckney, Mich The Swift Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watcb and Clock Repairing AeroM from Allenel Hotel 107 S Fourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich 61 A horse belonging to John JGinn on the DcxterPinckney watt found chocked to death Fi iday Jack Ireland, caretaker it Isie park, dipped 500 smelt from the Detroit River, opposite Waterworks Park, Thursday, showing these fiah ore rapidly spreading southward The Washtenaw county board of iupej visors, in session laat week, oted for county health unit 21 to 11 Gib Madden of Dexter township led the fight against it No clues have yet been discovered to the Manchester torch murder In order to allay fear, Sheriff Osborn has opened a branch office in Manchester , Only 61 votes were cast in the specal school election at Howell last week These were all in favor of selling the school property on the north side and using the funds to light the athletic field for night foot ball and Lase ball games Howell has purchased an iron filter for their water system for 13,000 The water is heavily flavored with iron which is offensive to many people and also colors cooking ens Is Harry Baiter, Detrot truck driver, took his own life Thursday by neans of a hose leading from the exhaust into the truck cab Thp city of Ann Arbor voted 8,fi95 in pay raises at its last meeting, most of it going to police and firemen STATE OF MICHIGAN 1 Dispatch of May 21, 1891 nn the Circuit Court for the County S P Johnson is busy plowing cf Livingston, In Chancery gardens , j Parker, by C Bryan Kin, Guardian for said Incompetent, Landing Saturday Call soki by Orin Stair to two ha of Cemetery Memorials ARNEIS 924 N Main An Arbor Mich Represented, by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firet State Saving Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Micb, Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kindt JCse HmJCf JL JEfSl Iy a vote of 5 to 4 at a special meeting the Ann Arbor school board refused to rehire Otto W Halsey, superintendent of schools for the past 17 years He has announced he will protest his ouster under the teachers tenure act Victor Haines, 25, of Jackson, was bound over to circuit court in Howell last week on charge of steal in an auto parked near Munsells rtore in Gregory The car wan abandoned but the keys were found in Haines possession Lowell will send five boys to the Wolverine Boys State in East Lansing this year Miss Evelyn Kruger, a recent hiide, was honored at a shower at the Chemung Tavern last week The hcslesses were Jean Graves, Maxine Soules and Mrs Andrew Singer Kern to Edmund Brady and wife o Detroit on April 24th, a son Perry township, in Shiawassee county will hold a centennial this year The Ingham county board of superv isors has granted Stockbridge a full time deputy to abate the auto speeders who have become a nuisance Carolyn KaJmbach has been named saiutatorian of the Chelsea senior class and Margaret Harper valedictorian The Chelsea Screw Works factory is building on a fi6 x 13f foot addUion It now employs 600 Krby Hall of Brighton ha enlisted in the U S navy All high school students who expect to work this summer must obtain social security cards, says a re cent release from that department Leo Merrical, a farm hand on the Charles Coe farm near South Lyon, was taken to St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, last week when he was J injured by a bull which attacked him j The been I h, employees i Rtv Thurston and George Sykes J uent to Ann Arbor this week to at tend the State Association of Congregational churches Horn to Mr and Mrs Alvin T Maun of Saginaw on May 14, a son Mrs G H Hopkins, wife of Rev Hopkins, who disappeared from here two weeks ago, has been found at the home of her parents in Port Sanilac, where she will reside James Markey and family have, moved to Battle Creek Dan Howard has a cow that made GO pounds of butter from April 19 to May 19 Married at the home of the brides parents on Tuesday, Glendon Richards to Miss Ada Bamett of Grand Rapids C W Reason of this place sold five new buggies last week and has thre more sold as soon as they arrive Teeple and Caldwell are building a new warehouse 24 x 55 John VanHorn has purchased a new organ Wm Benham has completed building a sidetrack to his new icehouse Gov Edwin Winans spent the weeV end at his home here A small child of Mr Fitzsimmons of Chubbs Corners as kicked last week by a horse but is better now Charles Eldert and family have moved from Chubbs Corners to De t t The friends of John Comiskey gave him a surprise party at hi home Tuesday evening Pianehe Moran and Katie Farnam are the best artihmetic students in U e Pinckney school tiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary VV Parker, Asa Bly Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Bedell and I their unknown heirs, devisees, leg ees and assigns, Defendants hen or possible right has been disposed of by wilt by said defendants And it further appearing that the flamtiff does not know and has not been able afe diligent search and hnury to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defvntJents without being named, NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO CASH PAID , Dead or Disabled HCstSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Freth and Soon Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Sttion Howeil 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works CONSERVATION NOTES A higher forest fire hazard resultinc from the use of stockpile coal in locomotives is one consequence of the national coal strike Of the 7,865,288 tons that set an alltme April high for shipping through the Sault locks 6,482,897 tors were iron ore Smelt have gone as far south as the Detroit riverv 500 were dipped from across Waterworks park there last week Lower peninsula beaver and otter trappers only took half as many pelts this year as last on account of unfavorable weather Smelt died and were washed up on the beach at Gladstone as a result of overcrowding says Paul Eschmyer conservation department research ran This overcrowding on the spawning beds rubbed off the slimy coaling allowing the fungus to enter their body CCC enrollees at Camp Escanaba River have completed 10,000 signs for marking game areas, wildlife sanctuaries, etc The alltime record for beaver I pelt was broken in the tipper penin sula this year 5,824 pelts taken TOO bear were shot in this state list season Dispatch of May 25, 1015 Imer Collins of the Detroit police department died Sunday He was a brother of Mrs John Gardner mi of the late George Collins Mrs Fred MacKinder, 38, died in Alcona county May 13 The funeral Aas held Friday with burial in the Sprout cemetery The high school baseball team lost to South Lyon 7 to 6 Saturday Heidee was batted out of the box for Pinckney, Lester Swarthout fin ish tig Raymond Harris batted 100 getting 3 rits and a walk in 4 times in The high school plays the alumni on Decoration day Floyd Jackson is in Battle Creek this week attending the F and AM Grand Lodge David Pratt, of Bath, New York, has purchased and moved onto the S ackleton farm A H Flintoft and wife, John Martin and wife, Mrs, A Gilchrist, and Ross Read weer in Toledo last Thrsday Miss Alta Bullis underwent an operation at the Pinckney sanitar ium Wednesday Porn to Ed Spears and wife on May 22, a son Mrs, Paris Whetsel died at Sparrow hospital in Lansing on May 15 Fight auto loads of fans accompanied the high school ball team to Kowell yesterday Pinckney lost 6 to 0 Howell got 5 runs in the first inning John Martin sold his Ford touring car and purchased an Overland model 83B Monks Bros, have purchased two new Briscoe touring cars and have the agency Mrs R H Teeple, Chas Teeple and wife and Adrian Lavey attended the McCormick concert in Ann Arboi last week Porn to Mr and Mrs L N McClear on Saturday last, a daughter M E Kuhn ha purchased a new Holier 8 George Richmond has a new Ford car About one hundred friends and reichbora gave Mr and Mrs Chris Brogan a farewell party at their home Friday night Clyde Galloway ir behalf of those present, presented tlem with a handsome rocker YOUR COLD A GERMS GHOST MAY CAUSE IT Science reports, at last, on the nqps of COIJJ ri es doTi the borderline itself, studying a strange new world, whew live the viruses, o poisons, not germs, but maybe their 000, which give us dis eases like influenza and many puzzin ir, but deadly, afflictions See this feature article in The American Weekly with the May 25 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times No 3442 Order of Publication At a session of said court held at he court house in the city of Howell i said County on the 29th day of Apiil, A D 1941 Ihesent Honorable Joseph HCollinrt, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affadavit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the defcnrtents above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and ayns, are proper and necessary jnities defendant in the above entitled cause, and tt further appearing that after dliuit search and inquiry it cannot i e ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are liviy or dead, or where any of hon may reside if living, and, if Uad, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reiae, and further that the present wlrreabouts of said defendants are rtknown, and that the names of the who are included therein being named, but who are Iirnced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees tiifi assigns, cannot be ascertained fer diligent search and inquiry On motion of G hryan Kinney, aCiney for plaintiff, it is ordered ih said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and iNsiLns, cause their appearance to he rirred in this cause within three mi ths from the date of this order and r default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and iirns I t ons swithout It is further ORDFRED that withi twenty day, plaintiff cause a copy 01 1 his Order to be published in the Iinkney Dispatch, a newspaper , r rted, published and circulated in aid county, such publication to he connurd therein once in each week ,or six weeks in succession Joseph FI Collins, Circuit Judge f miTtersigned Hagrnan, Clerk nf Circuit Ipon motion of Sheld and Smith uU,rneys for plaintiff, it is ORDERKJ that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, feattes ard assigns cause their apcaiance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof air that in default thereof said bill he taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ORDERED that the piaiitiff cause this Order to be publilud within forty days in the Pinckney DispaUh, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said cjuity, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy John A Hagrnan, Clerk The above entitled cause involves nd is brought to quiet title to land t Lowell City, Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot Twentyone of Assessors Plat No v of the City of Howell, M chigan as duly laid out,platted and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats, page 17 Snelds and Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE John A Court TVke Notice, that thi suit, in whirl the foregoing Ord was duly Made, involves and is brought to tuip title to the following described piece or parrel of land situate and beiiit in the City of Howell, County Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr Mr and Mrs Clare Miller enterItained Mr and 6frs Dale Maple and Mr and Mrs Cartis Tooy at White Lodge Country Club Sunday rf Livingston State of Michigan described as follows, towit Ail that part of the East r2 of itie Southeast U of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range 0 East, Michigan, lying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad rijrht of way, and the Northeast U of the Northeast i of Section 14, Town 1 North, Itange 6 East, Michigan Kir,iey and Adams Attorney for Plaintiff, tl Pontiac Bank Building, Pontine, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery Mary Jubb, Plaintiff, vs George R decker, Peter A Cowdre and Samuel Cowdrey as Trustees of George R Decker, John Fraser, S P Shope and Company, Samuel B Cowdrey, Joseph B Skillbeck, James Swiney, Saiah B Swiney, and their un known heirs, devisees, legatees and nsgns, Defendents No 3444 At a session of said Court, held at the Courthouse in the City of Ovvell, Michigan, on the 26th day of April, 1041 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause hat the plaintiff has not been able ifter diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendents are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible Mr and Mrs Clare Miller has as Wednesday guests Mrs Fred Bally and Mrs Irene Henry of Da o J ht of these defendants has been it pd Mrs, Marion Wofinf oZ Rte 1 assigned to any other persons, or dale Gardens 1 whether such title, interest, elafafc, DEFAULT having been made for ove than thirty days in the condi ions of a certain mortgage made by red Croft and Flora J Croft Hus,itand Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee Coun Michigan, dated the 19th day f lebruay, A D 1921 and record i 1 the office of the Register of va for the County of Livingston nd State of Michigan, on the 21st y of February, A D 1921, in Liber llI of Mortgages, on pages ir,f3W Which said Mortgage and he Note of indebtness now belong 0 l cter Murray and Teresa Murray legatee 1 ruler the Will of said Vi r Murray, Deceased, which esit was probated, being File Numter I 1 If Genessee County Pro bate Court Records n , hkh mortgage there Is claim i to be due and unpaid at the date f this noc, for principal and increst, the urn of One thousand ihie hitnlred seventy nine Dollars ied sT 1 nts, 1979S7 , and no siit or proceeding at law or in 1 iiy having been had or instituted vii rtto ei the debt secured by eaid mo tgaire, or any part thereof Now tiwrefore, by virtu of the povvi r of ale contained in said mort ,ae , and pursuant to the statute in urh cese miue and provided, NOTCK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturdaythe 12th day of July A D 4I, at ID oclock in the forenoon, viKrn Standard Time, said rrortrage will be foreclosed by a ale it public vendue to the highest bidder i ho lvisurlj entrance to h 1 ourt House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that bring the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston 1 id, of the premises described n ,id mortgage, or so much thereot 1 n ay be necessary to pay th iiu tnt due on said mortgage as foresaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney feos allowed by law, and any sum or um which may be paid by the uneisigned mortgagee at or before aid sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premise are described as follows Premises situate in the Township of Deerfield County of Livingston md the State of Michigan to witAll that part of the East Half of the Sputh West Quarter of Section hree of said township which lies North of the center of the Highway which runs NorthWesterly through said Quarter Section also a strip of land thirty two 32 Rods Wide OB tie West side of the South East Qjarter of the North West Freeionl quarter of section three 8 and also a ctrip of Land twenty four C4 rods wide on the West side of the West Half of the South East Quarter of said Section three 8 Town4 North Ranee 5 East Mich igan Dated April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND TERESA MURRAY, Assignees of Mortgagee G F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of Mortgagee Business Address Fenton, Michigan Ford Lamb is in Yoifc, Rochester, New York oft this week and Hie Pinckney Dispatch First National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit ln turanc Corporation All Deposits Inturad Up To 5000 for Each Depositor Thi bank with the tt cooperating overnmrnt without pro makfit or remunerationin United State, Defense ihZ Bunds mailable to the public Thee bond offer every man, v r ii and child an opportunity l in Americas de ifiise program We eriKsty retoiriiHtd that u make D tense lionds a definite part oo Oil tiii hvt Purchase them cjulirly We cordially invite you obtain your bonds at i nk THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich T r urday, May 23, 24 Saturday Matine Double Feature Program 2 Complete Shows VICTORY A Story of the South Sea Islands starring FKEDRIC MARCH, BETTY FIELD Also WiLD MAN OF BORNEO A Comedy Starring FRANK MORGAN, B1LL1E BURKE DONALD MEEK, MARY HOWARD Sun, Tues, May 25, 27 A Drama of the Old South in Technicolor VIRGINIA Starring MADELINE CARROLL, FRED McMURRAY ie Wed, Thur, May 28, 2 Special ANNA NEAGLE in a Coinedy NO NO NANETTE Proceeds to go to the Kings Daugh ters Organization i e Coming Land of Liberty Kitty Foyle Mr and Mr Smith Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANNI ABHOR G3G6 Darling Company Successor to the MILLENBAHI BROS The Original Company T0 Pay for Dead Stock SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre v CHELSEA, MICH B E , Friday, Saturday, May 23, 24 THE BAD MAN A Melodrama with WALLACE BERRY, LIONEL BARRYMORELARAINE DAY and RONALD REAGAN Cartoon Our Gang Comedy News Sun,Mon, Tues May 25,26,27 THE DEVIL AND MISS JONES Comedy with JEAN ARTHUR, ROBERT CUMMINGS, CHARLES CO BURN, EDMUND GWENN March of Time Presents Men of the FBI Disney GarsoonGentlemans Gentleman A Wed, Thurs, May 28, 29 Double Feature BACK IN THE SADDLE An Outdoor Drama with GENE AUTREY, SMILEY BRUNETTE, MARY LEE, Its Gene Autreys Best Picture Plus CHARTER PILOT A Melodrama with V ord was received here Monday of the death of Archie Griffin of Moiiey Also of Mrs Sanford Reason of Detroit Mrs F M Bowdish is home from Detroit this week where she is on grind jury duty Arlo Worden and family have moved on the farm for the summer MIN Delbert Harvey and Mrs Terr Barnes spent the week end vjstiiK relatives near Onaway Thomas and Dan Howlett, Rob Lamer and Dr Dancer of Stockbridge spent Friday p ra in Ann Abor Mr Elsasser was taken back to the hospital in Ann Arbor last week Mr E Nicholas is on the 8ick list Wednesday, May 21 1941 Fri May 23 GM sf WELCOME BACK 10 BASE BALL Paper Napkins in on Broadcast over W W J Sate May 24 Lb I Hamburg LLOYO N, and ARLEEN LY JN BAK WHELAN Cartoon Memoria1 services for Miss Sophia Inatian re held at St Stephens Episcopal church Sunday morning conducted by Rev R Blatchford of Dcvioit assisted by lay reader, Arlaiii Taylor of Detroit Music was furnished by the young folks surpliced choir Interment of the cremated ashes was in Hamburg cemetery following the services Among those from away attendinu the services were Mr and Mrs He man Mohrlock and Russell Gala titMi of Chelsea Mrs Catherine Cebuiki, Miss Grace Lundy and Mr Ailain Taylor of Detroit Mr and Mrs Harry DeWolf and two children, George and Marian, Mr and I Max Parkinson, Mr and Mrs Yules Rorabacher and Mrs Louis S lieed of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Elmer Smith of Milan With 2G in attendance, Mrs Fred Myir entertained the Lakeland cir cle ol Kings Daughters at her home luday afternoon Guests were Mr Don Hammer of Pinckney and Mrs Basil Bell and Mrs Edmond j Mirul of Dearborn Mis J Stephanon, president, wii in charge of the meeting which ope ed with singing, Little Brown Cbuvch in the Dale and devotionajs by irs Mildred Whitlock lns for the county convention BaslWheaties 19 Feb Haptha Soap Ears 38S ci Chase Rife Craekers Lb 21 Tomato Juice 17 Pifgs Paper Towels Rolls 25c SanborncT24 lOR OLD TIME BISCUIT KIND Strawbry ShoitcakelicJ USE 10 oz PKGI Grapefruit Jaioj 19 BISQUICK 28 4 1S OZ CAN t DOG FOOD gCANS25c I ich whip Milk Jumper GOLD MEDAL Enriched Flour 95c I Tall Cans Receipt in Sacks Kitchen tested 24 14 LBS Soda Crackers LS 2 LB B 5 I The Howell Theatre Thurs, Fri, May 22, 23 1NGRID BERGMAN and WARNER BAXTER in ADAM HAD FOUR SONS SUSAN FAY with HAYWARD, WRAY, Added Charlie Chaplin Copiedy In the Dark Novelty News Cartoon Sat, May 24 Double Feature Mat Sat 2 P M 10c and 20c THEY MEET IN ARGENTINA with MAUREEN OHARA, JAMES ELLISON, ALBERTO VILA also THE 3 MESQUITEERS in THE TRAIL BLAZERS with ROBERT LIVINGSTON, BOB STEEL, RUFE DAVIS Cartoon Sun, Mon,Tues,May 25,26,27 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont Attend Matinee and Avoid the Crowds JEAN ARTHUR I Piainfield Mr and Mrs II J Dyer and grandchildren were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Dyer and family of Ann Arbor Several from here attended Mr Roilin Webbs funeral Friday at Pinckney Mr Birney Roberts, Paul and Mrs Florence Dutton were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Douglas Kenyon and family near Hillman Mrs Hattie West of Dansville will t give a demonstration at the Plain1 field church Friday, Miy 23, every i one welcome i Mr H A Wasson and Arlo were I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Delmart and Betty of Detroit j Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling and , Mr Florence Dutton were at Fort Custer last Tuesday and were overHigh, and Wedaesday at Hickory Comers Mrs Florence Dutton called last Thursday on Mrs Fred Rose fotpw Iiom to Mr and Mrs George Ver Koeven Thursday, May 15th, twins, a boy and a girl Robert Hyde and family have moved to Albion arm to be held at Fowlerville, Wednesday, May 21, were discussd Lakeland circle will put on the memorial evvice at the convention Mrs Stnth Martin and Mrs Edward G hers of the nominating committee Houghton were appointed as mempri Mrs Hen Tomlin as an usher Announcement was made of the state convention to be held at the Fort Shelby hotel in Detroit, October l rKi 7 A beautiful quilted patchwork quilt was presented to the circle by Mr Emily Docking, Miss Jule Rail read, At the Foot I of the Rainbow Trail i w p given by Mrs Glen Borton, Official and committee reports Mi Smith Martin, Mrs Harry Lee s and Mrs Edward Houghten The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs John Lukesek, Tur day afternoon, June 10 a desert luncheon will he served and lunco played following the business m eting Mrs Edward Houghten wis appointed to act as ehaplain Bunco was played, prize winners being Miss Viola Bettys, Mrs Inez Burdick, Mrs Grace Howard and Mis Don Hammer Mr Myers, assisted by Miss Jule A Ball, served a desert luncheon Webster Grange, No 1,111, held its regular meeting at Webster Congrogatinnal Community house Thursday night Fred Wheeler, master, predding Following the business session a program in charge of the lecturer, Mrs G Roy Merrill, was presented Salute to the flag and pledge of allegiance, everyone song Star Spangled Banner, by Grange History of the United States Flag Miss Jule Ball, which was iVustrated by the unfurling of ten Haas by ten members as follows Royal Standard of England brought by the English settlers in 1607 and 1K20 Union Flag, or preRevolution Colonial flag, our flag for many e Continental Flag of 1775 to 77 Bunker Hill flag Cambridge fiar, the first nary ensign Navy Tack first Stars and Stripes 13 stITS and 18 stripes of June, 1777 flap, of In stars and 15 stripes, our flnsr for 23 years 20 stars and IS stripes in 1818 and now Old Glory 4x stars and 13 stripes Song, America the Beautiful, Grange readings, The Name of Old Glory, Mrs Jesse Wheeler and Our Flag Mrs Bert Kenny songs, The USA Foreer and America, Grange Battle of the Sexes in which the Borace Hansen of Cnmp Custer ladies were winners, ani a memory pent the week end with his wife ontest nd his parents, Mr and Mrs H Mrs Jesse Wheeler invited the rr Cringe to meet at her home for the Tunr meeting invitation was accepts ed With Mrs John WVeeler acting as hostess, luncheon was served h honor roll for Miss Helen Wrnderleins room, Hamburg village srhool for the month of May, those puil Butter Perk Steak Pork Chops Dried Beef 2 4P 1st Cuts LB 35 21c 23 27 2LB BOX LGE Bunch Radishes Bananas 3 a Hunch 15 5 23 5 Celery Head Lettuce LJEg Strawberries REASON SONS in I t THE DEVIL AND MISS JONES with ROBERT CUMMINGS, CHARLES COBURN, EDMUND GWENNSPR1NG BYINGTON Comedy Cartoon News MMiaaMauHiMRMaMeManMi Wed, May 281 Double Bil All Adults 15c FATHERS SON with JOHN LITEL, FREIDA INIS CORT, BILLY DAWSON SAN FRANCISCO DOCKS with BURGESS MEREDITH,IRENE HERVEY, BARRY FITZGER ALD N ComingLady Evft, That Niffht at Rio, Round Up Mrs Hansen He expects to be transferr fl to Tennesse thi week Mr and Mrs Wnrd UsewicV enteiained his parents from Manton the past week Mr and Mrs Charles vVhitohead have moved back to their home here for the summer from Howell Ruth Moore, Philip Proulx, Yvonne Broulx, Nicholas Themely, Marilyn Wuterbury, Barbaradell Way and Cher Nan Winkelhaus Perfect spellers for the month les Featherly, Georjre Fisher, Roy McMichael, Charis Moehl, Peggy Nioehl and David Proulx Charles Featherly, first prade Ta id Proulx, second grade and Charis Moehl, fifth grade have per fect spelling records fr the SIKO year TTu I Can 4f canning Hub, Miss Helen Wenderlein, leader, has reorganized for summer work It is officered as follows Louella Bisard President Arline Lear, Vicepresi dent Jeanne Bennett, secretary Mary Moore, treasurer Other members are Edna DeWolf, Elsie De Vvoif, Elonora Tialkowski, Ruth Fisher Marion Gray, Florence Myers and Betty Parks U J Hart of Howell, district 4H club agent, and Mrs Hart demonstrated the us of a pressure cooker in canning of meat before the club members at IOOF hall Thursday evening The club is purchasing a pressure cooker Hamburg village school closed Friday Tracey C Hortons room with a picnic at Walled Lake, Miss Wendeleins room with a picnic lunch, games, etc, at the school grounds Mr and Mrs Harry Griffin and four children, Marion, Dick, Grace and Jack, of Flint were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Griffins aut, Mrs Smth Martin and Mr Martin Mr and Mrs N J Stephanon entertained over the week end their on and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Carol Simeion and two daughters, Edith Jean and Barbara Jane, and Mr and Mrs 3t N Hirata of Detroit Mrs Basil Bell and two daughters WVnda and Geraldine, and Mrs Edmond Martel and son, Roland Glen, of Dearborn, spent three days last week with Mrs Bells and Mrs Martcls parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Myers Mrs Marjorie Babb and son, Billy Fetterman of Waterford visited Mrs Babbs mother, Mrs Rita Griffin and aunt, Mrs Smith Martin and Mr Martin Sunday callers at the Martins were Mr and Mrs Fred Miller of Lansing and Durward Toland and liughter, Rose of Williamston ANNUAL Spring Recital an Fashion Show Presented by thj Terrace Studio of Ann Arbor at the High School Gymnasium on PincneyJ Friday, May 23 800 P Style Show of Klines with Compl Ann Arbor Mr Payne, Dancing Ins Adm 10c 15c Mr and Mrs John Craft attended neither absent nr tardy durthe chicken dinner at the Dexter Jing the month is announced as fol J Masonic temple Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and THE MEN WITH WHISKERS ARE FROM DEXTER THEY ARE GETTING READY FOR j HE UEXTEiMUIlCHK CENTRAL Centennial JULY 3, 4 v irjro nvw I Mi and Mrs Frank Stoffer havjllows Leon Coldiron, Charles FeathBeuetL, ZJZ 11 Jroved onto the Hartsuff farm andlerly, George Fisher, Gerald Fisjier, daughter, Shirley, spent Sunday with wyiwr and Mrs Roy Shellhart have J Lewi Green, Albert Grume, Dick Mr and Mrs E Pratt at Coopersnereta Jurtn and 111177 Baker mmmmwMjk tm AV tL v luj t u in wv ALSO MOTOR CITY SHOW PLAN TO A1 moved into the Jaeox hone McCarbury, DoneJd Moon, Alice ville, MichT mm mm J r The Pinckn Dispatch Wednesday May 21, 1941 B CASH SPECIALS OXYDOL Lge Pkg Fels Naptha Soap t Bars Tuna Flakes 2 cans The Piucknej Dispatch Entend t inckney, Mick, m jecond CIMS matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETi PUBLISHER I, tThaatifeS BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Pkgr Golden Dale Butter lbKrafts Cheese PKGS 2 Rltz Crackers Lge pkg Nor the i Toilet Tissue 4 rolls Matches Del Monte Coffee Pink Salmon 6 boxes Lb 2 cans 37c 25CJ 10 39c for 34c 2535 i was in Pillsburys Best Flour 24 Lb Bag 95 C xPkSs CornKix Mrs Clifford Van Horn Ann Arbor Monday ir Fred K,td and Mrs R s Head spent Monday and Tuesday if Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Robert Western of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and MTS Vincent Dr and Mrs James Nash of Elsie spent the week end at the Lynn Hendee home Mr and Mrs James A Greene of Lansing spent the week end with Mrs Sarah Carr Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee spent J Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lyle j vr,dee in Ann Arbor Miss Joyce Isham spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Bernice J eattie at Lake Chemung, loan Slayton is building a cottage on his lot at Cedar Lake L J Swurthout is doing the work , Hnriow Shehan and family of JiCAon spent last Thursday wth jMr and Mrs William Shehan I The Pillars, Pinckney, conducted by Mrs Charles Chamberlain, served J1 chicken jrners last Sunday A Leo Bettes, Miss Betty Carr, and I Mr and Mrs George Meyer spent Defense Begins at Home The microbes of infection are potential killer Any open wound a cut, a scratch, a bruise permits these dangerous invaders to enter the body Against such lightning attack, First Aid is the quickest defenseFirst Aid Begins at Homein your own medicine cabinet Unless you can meet any emergency with the proper first aid materials, you may allow a minor accident to become a major tragedy Check your medicine cabinet now during National First Aid Week Your druggist will o glad to help , a, RESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store 4 JOE GENTILE am m l f i Sunday at Holland and took in the Marmalade Jar All for 25c Dref tLge Pkg 2 Camay Soap 25 Lava Soap 3forl7i Hard Candy 21115 Mixed Nuts Io 15c Sunbrite Cleanser cans 11 Dill Pickles qt Jar 13c Salad P essing Table King Qt 23 Kennedys Gen Store Mrs William Shehan has received i I word from Francis Krupa, who is at Camp Grant, Illinois, that he is getj ting along nicely 1 Mr and Mrs Patrick Dillon Jr and daughter of Howell called at the W H Meyer home Sundy Mr and Mrs Cliford VanHorn iitod Mr and Mrs Duane Crit ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE PHONE 23F3 WE DEL1VEP itone full Pint of SherwiiWilliamt Ename Id rtf 1 Jtr prte83c for only 49c Your chance to your Telf, at ft remarkable bargain price, how th ,o quality onamel fivet sparkling new life to furniture, walls an woodwork Now, before if too late, come to our or and j get a oftn oi genuine Snaraeloid Thii offer wont las long , Your oteeee of 16 colors Offer does not inehsse gold of I THIS COUPON SAVES YOU 34 5 Jflfla TUi copon wdtta you to purchiM plat caa Stt I mm 4PSBSB winWimflJ MA pric idrtrtiMd tbom Bffl HUM J a AddrM ,, 1 LIMITEDONE TO A CWTOICK UNOUUM VARNISH Try tor wighstf and tar to iWilliams Dex your linoleum 8Wf LOOK ENAMEL For wood, linoleum and cement floors Dries fctd overnight Tough long wearing, washable Comes ia 10 loychj colors, Unden at Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs, John Martin attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs William Martin at vpsianti Sunday Mr and Mrs W C Miller ailed on Mrs Marion Pearson last Friday who recently suffered an injury due to ,, fall Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Wuiani Mercer were Mrs Kirk Van Winkle Mrs Grace Bennett and Mrs Walter Mercer of Lansing Mrs Andrew Nishett with Mrs Lillian Wylie and school attended tie rural school festival at Detroit and Hollo Isle last Wednesday Mrs Eva Melvin attended the hand concert at the Pease Auditorium in Ypsilanti Sunday Eddie Prost is a member of the band Roche Shehan and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday jruests at the Wi iam Shehan home Also Mr and Mrs William Parent of Detroit Fdsil Meyer, Miss Patricia RolHnLTor of Gregory and Miss Mejan Mryo attended the Tulip Festiwal j p at Holland Sunday and visited the J Lake Michigan sand dunes J Hob Kerr, who ha recently com I jlotrd his enlistment in a CCC camp and is now employed at the ClUac Motor Co in Detroit, spent Sunday at the Wm Shehan home The Misses Joyce Isham and Rail o Ledwidpe attended the rural school music festival at Hill auditorium in Ann Arbor Friday Both their schools won first prize in music Most of the boy from here eraployed by the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit took their place in the picket lne there the first day when the voikers went out one a strike last riday You and your friends are invited to the card party and ice cream social at 800 p m next Saturday at the Masonic hall Admission 2oe D or prizes Garry Eichman of Detroit spent the week end with Pinckney friends Dr and Mrs Harry Haze of Lansnv were Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker and with her had din at the Pill rs, Pinckne Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Malted Milk 16 xzs for 10c SHERMN WILLIAMS RAINTS Haller Hardware Mrs Clare Williams was in Howell on business Saturday Clifford Haines is driving a milk wagon for a Howell Dairy Mr and Mrs George Bland and neice, Helen Bland, called on Mrs Hattie Decker SSunday Mr and Mrs Ora rlanes have n oved into the house on Hamburg St they recently purchased Mi and Mrs Mt E Darrow were ciet of Mr and Mrs William i,en at Lansing Sunday js Elizabeth Clinton and daugh , Loretta, spent the week end at ilieij cottage at Hiland Lake Mark Melvin and Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ella Stapish of Chelsea iunday guests of the Hoff Sisters were Mr and Mrs L W Hoff and Mr and MrsGeorge Fester of Flinty Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday in Detroit with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett attended a picnic given Friday by Mrs Lillian Wylie for the Wright school of which she is teachert Mr and Mrs Grant Gooley who have been employed at the Pinckney Tavern for several months past have taken over the management of the Inverness Tavern at North Lake Sheriff and 3eVs Irvin Kennedy, Murray Kennedy and Miss Marion Smith of Howell spent the week end with Ambrose Kennedy at Fort Sheridan, Illinois Mrs Frank Aberdeen was presented with a new Ford car last Friday by her husband and sister in j j0yce Isham, teacher of the Smith henor of her birthday school in Washtenaw county held a Fred Lake who has been spending I j0jnt picnic for their schools Tuesthe winter at Lakeland, Florida, with I H at Gallaghers Grove Mr and Mrs J B Stanton of D joy Clinton and Jack Young troit and Mr and Mrs H Schoen l iypd witj, gtockbridge at Jackson hals of Chelsea returned home with pV1on Sunday The prison won 10 to them Monday , vth Hairy Hokenstrom, exWe will be expecting to see you jc1,r player r itching Lefty Horr at the O E Sp card party and ice j PitrVod for Stockbride Young got cream social next Saturday evening f JTl0 0f ty,e three Skndgc hita at the Masonic hall at 800 p m j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Door prizes korge Hland were Mrs Edith HudThe Pinckney eighth graders 1ostWhie Oak, Mrs Lessa Farrington lost to Gregory at softball Wednes son and Mrs, Sarah Clements of dty night 16 tol5 Pinckney was be ,ncl brother, Ramsdell, of StockbVge and Mr and Mrs Stanley nock and son of Corunna While en route to Fort KJIOX, Kenfn y to vlti Sunday his son, Tho, s who is there with the nation a, guard unit of Jackson, the car in which Vincent Young and son Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Change Now to Summer Ols and Greases Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Oetr Check Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr t re Miss Ramonda Ledwidge, teacher of the Gallagher school, and Miss Mrs Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs Lou Coyle were in Ann Arbor last Saturday Mrs Thelma Johnstone of Chiicaga is visiting at the home of her faler, Will Nash William M Young of Swartz Creek va caller at tho Dispatch office Wednesday Wliam Doyle visited his daughter Mr Lucius Smith and family near Lowell last week fr and Mrs John Purg enterlahed the teachers of the Pinckney o Tuesday night at a party at tr C H Kennedy home Lichard Gallup, who recently had hi foot crushed by a truck and has been at University hospital, Ann Abm, returned home Tuesday ir and Mn Don Swartoiii and du elter, Donna Lee, leave Thursday morning for Hemett CaliY i, by auto to visit her father, I L loirbonnais Sr While on his rural mail route last 1 hursday Gorman Kelly saw a hen ,ooe and six young in the road near tho Kirtland farm It is not often thit wild geese nest in this secction son NOTlCfc Within the next few days a flag v I lie pLced on every one of the nearly 800 graves of soldiers and , nr, of Livingston county, accord,ii to an announcement made by 1,nk D Hush, Chairman of a Comi, roe of Veterans which has handlII i hi work for a number of years iu e flas are now ready for distribution 1 rsons who have assisted this Committee in the work of placing flags in the past, are requested tr cll for thorn at the Register of Ifds Office in the Court House BAKE SALE ljke sale in the telephone buildii,i Saturday a m, sponsored by S i lomores Come and buy Horace Lickiy oi Dexter was in ivvn Friday evening Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and son, David, were in Detroit Saturday P H Swarthout went to Freeport, 11, the first of the week and brought br ck a new hearse The marriage of Leo Clark, son Wrg w E Murphy and son, of Mrs George Clark Miss Grace HaTy gpent Sunday th Mrs DrU8 Mier of Detroit will take place at , f0 Murphy in Detroit St Cecelias church there on Satur rnarles Porter who recntly passed day morning, May 24 tC selectiv gnrirG examination has Mrs Emil Dryer while getting off Wn paced in clagg 2A whjch ,, de the bus at Howell Sunday fell and ,,,, fw 8x monthf hurt her knee She had come from Mrs wm Nagh and sjsteT Migs hor New Hudson to visit Mr Dryer at I era Black of chicaga, left Monday che county hospital Mrs Dryer was i 8n auto trlp Nw laid up for QCrly a year two years y0rk aco with a btoken hip She is now at Mr and Mrg Pord Lamb anJ Mr MTbrson hospital, Howel and Mrs W C Miller attended the PINCKNEY HOWELL hind 11 to 16 the last inning when they staged a rally and scored 4 rang Ernest Chanyl and GartT Meyer were the Pinckney battery The state Conference of Congregationaal Christian churches will convene this week at the First Congregational church at Muskegon on Kbert, were riding was forced into Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the djtch near Sabine, Ohio, ano Miss Blanche Martin Is the delegate completely wrecked The Youngs and will accompany Rev and Mrs nad to return home without going J M MeLacM to tho conference to Mstttoekr Thf following people from out of town attended the funeral of Rollin Webb here last Friday Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper, daughter, Florence and son, Earl of Flint, Glenn Tupp er of St, Johns, Mrs Nellie Brijrgs and Mrs Ed Bennett and two sons of Lansing, Roland Rriggs of Midland, Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks of Holt and Mrs Reuben Wright of Flint House for Rout Lucius J Doyle, Phono 4m MasoiricO E S chicken dinner at Dexter Sunday Sunday guests of Mr ntd Mr liac Lamb were Mr and Vrs Art,ur Sampeer of Perry an Mr nnd Mrs, Ira Bowes of Fancroft There will be a card party with i c cream and cake for refreshments givon by Chanter 14S 0 E S oof Pinckney at the Masonic hall on Saturday, May 24 at 800 p m Ev eryone invited and welcome, prizes Admission 16 cents O E member ring omkes or oooUes, izteizCit ii , V lw viyrtf Jt P AllfctWt v, T Tba Pincknt DkoUch Weda,tAtyJVljiy 21, 1941 L a , Itf Neighbors and Good Citizens FEW MICHIGAN CITIZENS STOP TO THINK HOW MUCH THE RAILROADS MEAN TO MICHIGAN TODAY IN THIS ERA OF COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT THE RAILROADS ARE VITALLY ESSENTIAL TO MICHIGANS PROGRESS FOR EXAMPLE IN THE AVERAGE YEAR THE RAILROADS SPENT MORE THAN 75 MILLIONS IN MICHIGAN55,00771S IN PAYROLLS to 47,000 MEN fS7S9C21 IN TAXES AND, IN 1939, 15,473,292 FOR SUPPLIES PURCHASED IN 248 COMMUNITIES IN 69 COUNTIES IN OUR STATE THE RAILROADS ARE OUR NEIGHBORS THEY OPERATE IN ALL BUT TWO COUNTIES IN MICHIGAN THEIR EMPLOYES LIVE IN NEARLY EVERY COMMUNITY IN THE STATE THE RAILROADS ARE GOOD CITIZENS THEY FURH1SH US WITH AN INDISPENSABLE SERVICE THEY ARE THE STATES LARGEST TAXPAYERS RAILROAD TAXES HELP MAKE POSSIBLE THE SCHOOLING OF HUNDREDS OF CHILD REN IN THIS COUNTY RAILROAD TAXES LAST YEAR IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY AMOUNTED TO 22,12602ALL OF WHICH WENT INTO THE PRIMARY SCHOOL FUND THE PROSPERITY OF THE RAILROADS AND OF THEIR EMPLOY EES HELPJ WAKE THE BUSINESS OF ALL OF US PROSPEROUS RAILROAD EMPLOYES IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY WERE PAX LAST YEAR THE SUM OK 69,24328, MOST OF WHICH WAS SPENT WITH LOCAL MERCHANTS WE URGE OUR LEGISLATURE AND CONGRESS TO BE JUST AND FAIR IN CONSIDERING ANY LEGISLATION INTENDED TO REMOVE THE INEQUALITY UNDER WHICH OUR RAILROADS ARV FORCED TO OPERATE MICHIGAN RAILROAD ASSOCIATION Philaifca Notes m EBP ff ELECTRIC HOT WATER IN YOUR HOME Ft refreshing baths or showers, for washing, shaving, cooking, housecleaning dishes, the laundry, you need hot water many times a day ELECTRIC water heating provides it automatically, the minute you want it Ask about this service at any Detroit Edison officeor see your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or department store today The Detroit Edisoa Company rro A V ffttftlKINt TIAKITMI wuif in COM you forgtfl rflrif clever teakettle has e igfsjcisj popout plug to guard against damage to the Stating element If negli gt iocs the water boil too tb kettle shuts itself off save running back and Jbctk, you can use the kettle Ii1wsre in the house Sim twbVtmm k into the nearest SisSannr outlet 495 at aoy Detroit Edison office tot Detroit 4ison customers cause of the illness of Mrs Lal v, our group was pleasantly entertained by Mrs Herman Vedder for the May meeting, which was the rurnterly Missionary service of our I rlas Tlic calling committee, comi po ci of Mrs Lola Rogers and Mrs Millie Elliott, reported about twenty lls made We beleive the commit, tne for next time includes Mrs Edj na Euler, but have forgotton the j naJife of her associate However, we liopt well all know from experience ,1 o both callers are before the next meeting, which is to be held with j Mrs Griffiths in June Mrs Buz izcrd was in charge of Wednesdays program, and furnished some much1 enjoyed entertainment including a True of False Quiz and amusing reminiscences The BaracaPhilathea News I jnd The Michigan Mercury are I ,ibbling over nowadays with news j of the coming big conventions , that in Los Angeles, California, July 10 13, 1941 and the Preconvention Gettogether at Blue Ridge, jNoth Carolina on June 2022, 1941 These would be wonderfully inspiration for Sunday School people We enjoyed our class guests on Sunday morning, Mrs Gee and Mrs Strang from Ypsilanti They came over from Portage Lake and we are always glad to welcome our summer visitors The S S topic for last Sunday wis Broadening Christian Horizons, Sauls Conversion, Acts 91 lf, a most interesting study developed under Mrs Kellenbeger We continue this study of the broaden i g of Christian Horisoons on next Sunday with Peters Vision tudy the tenth of Acts, as well as rts 11 118 Next Sunday will he observed by ir church as Rural Sunday St Muys Church The Novena to the Holy Ghost will open Saturday, May 24, at 780 p m in preparation for the Feast of Pentecost Sunday which falls on June 1 This Novena commemorates the first Novena devotion, which I Our Blessed Lord himself instituted I As he was about to leave this world he told his disciples to make this Novena in preparation for the coming of the Holy Ghost We all need the graces of the Holy Ghost to en lighten and direct us in this world aganst the attacks of the devil, whose agents work for the destruc tion of union and peace All, it is hojed, will join in ths solemn nine oays of special devotion and prayer The report of an accident which oeiured Saturday p m,, in which Mrs Emil Dryer of Pinckney was schiously injured, is reported to have occured as she was leaving the bus at Howell from Flint, with the intention e returning to her home in Pinckney Her condition is reported as very serious at the city hospital, where she was taken The last report from Mrs Anna he1 fans, who is a patient at Ann Arbor hospital is that her condition k favorable but very serious We are still reminded of the promotion to read and secure the Bible for home reading and instruction every day The drive is on to place a Pble in every Catholic home All children and adults who have not their faith in that sweet, sacred Virgin Mother, who stands between them and the Deity, intercepting somewhat of His awful splendor, tut permitting His love to stream upon the worshipper more intelligibly to human comprehension, though the medium of a womans tenderness Even Browning, frequently referred to as a detached Christian, snsgz SOFT BALL LEAGUE HARD BALL, TEAM LOJKS In the softball league last week tiie Married Men continued their unbroken winning streak by making it 5 straight at the expense of Ledwidge They trailed 6 to 4 until the 7th when they scored two runs on a walk, Meyers hit and an error Ledwidge filled the bases in the 7th with two out but Van was out trystvikee a like note in the following ing to score on a passed ball This well known lines is the third time the Married Men Cliere is a vision lib the heart each, Of justice, wisdom, mercy, tenderness To wrong and pain and knowledge of its cure KM these, rrr bodied in t woman form, Trat best transmits them, pui i a first received, From God above her to mankind below To Be Continued Next Week John Burg, high school coach, has been trying to organize an independent hard ball team here However, it has been several years since there was a team here and the uniforms, etc, have been lost Sunday he took a pickup team over to Dexter and played a preliminary game to the DexterMason game Dexter won 6 to 1, Pinckney getting only three hits Many of the Pinckney boys had of have beaten Dinkel by one run Wed ver pUyed hard ball before The LOCAL NOTES 1 nesilay, another close game was pulled off although it was a free hitting tiff ail Singer, the victim of much il luck n the past, finally beat Miller 11 to 10 on an 8th inning rally J Aschen tripled and scored on a passed ball home run hitters last week were Don Swarthout, Francis Shehan and Grant Cass Married Mu AB R H J Reason, lb 3 Kennedy, 2b 3 R Reason, 8b , 3 Swarthout, p 3 Luke, Is 3 J Singer, rf 2 W Vaughn, cf 3 Meyer, c 3 a Mr and MrsNorman Reason were in Battle Creek the first ofthe week ,1 Joe Singer, If George Meabon Jr and son, j Mai shall, were in A AA Arbor on Ann business Monday , Jiennie VanUlaircum and Doni Spears of Camp Custer spent the week end here Mrs Jennie Kelienfterger was in 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 lineup was K Ledwidge, p Burg, c M Lavey, lb Shehan, 2b B Singer, 3b L Van, ss Shirey, Darrow and Ellis, outfieldm Pinckney will play at Dexter on Memorial Day 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 j 0 Ledwtdff AB R H S Aschen, 3b 30 K Ledwidge, If 3 1 Shirey, cf 3 0 Reader, c 3 1 made their first Communion and Detroit Saturday and in Allegan Kills, rf 2 1 Confirmation are reminded to re fcounty Monday rvrt Saturday for catechism instructions and Sunday after the early 1 as Classes meet Saturday at 10 a m The general classes meet Wed nesday at 4 p m The reason for the Catholics attitude toward the Blessed Virgin has frequently been demonstrated by Catholic writers Sacred scripture, doctrinally, gives us many refer ences She is full of grace, that chose her out of all the women of Mr and Mrst Harris and family of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Ray Kellenberger uirs Dean Reason and daugherr of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mrst Warren Snapp and daughter of Marion are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr Mr and Mrs Rov Gamble, Mrs Mae Mendon of ilford were guests r Chnrfos Teeple Sun4y afternoon Mr and Mrs Will Nash, Miss of ail ages to be the mother of His Son that this Divine son lived for 80 J Ln Black and Mrs Thelma yearfy in Marys home at Nazereth Chicago were in Lansing, Cliffords and was subject to her Jesus perv,Ue and Elsi Sunday, formed his first miracle at Marys VanH Zeeb, Mrs Clifford request, and the last words He ad j a0, Mrs Smith Martin and dressed to man as He hung upon Mrs 0ritfith tended the County the cross were spoken to her whom I Achievement day at Howell Tuesday fi H oiU rtfW TV Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were alone He called mother The prac tire of offering honor to Mary does not detract from her Divine Son The devotions to Mary are not blasphemous, when we call her a mediator, not the mediator Second, that she is the Immacu guests on Sunday at the Arthur Allen home in Charlotte and of Herbert Allen and family of Lansing Mrs Clayton Carpenter, who has been seriously in, hi better Mr and Mrs, Roy Henry of Delate Conception, which is not to be ir0,t Pent Sundy Wlth Mr nd M crnfused with the doctrine of the nl, HannettVirginal Birth, Third, that we do I M,s Jennie Kellenberger closed not detract from the honor due to er second Mhoo in the iod by idolizing Mary, making eeve Di8tpi last Friday She took her out to be the perfect woman her FUD,s t0 Owosso by train which In the writings of nonCatholic liter a much enjoyed by all rture we find many references in L Mr and Mrs H s Ayers of affirming these three great peroga JPouth and their daughter, Mrs tives of Mary Remarkable to relate, CaPolyn Cameron of Santa Monica, JPV iM Ife r Mrs Jennie Lavey and Adrian called on Will Roche Sunday Mrs Ben White was In Howell on business Monday Mr, and Mrs L C Gorham and Rfta Kennedy were Sunday dinner I guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campi ibell, the occasion being their daugh ters, Leonas, birthday M feature ofthe dinner was amuutical birthday cake some of the most beautiful tributes cvrr paid to Our Lady have been viitlen by Protestants and those of no religious faith Perhaps the most perfect epigram crystallizing the exact doctrine of the Immaculate Conconception in one unforgettable line is Wordsworths Mother whose virgin bosom was uncrossed By the least shade of thought to sin allied Wivnan above all women glorified 4 Our tainted natures solitary boast Catholic preachers have made the most of that quotation, which is all the more startling in that it was written more than 80 yean before the definition of the Dogma in 1854, and by a writer noted for his violent denunciation of the church The Catholic doctrine with regard to iMarys intercessory power, as the mediatrix of graces, appears simply and clearly in the serene poetry of Longfettoow and smooth prose oti Hawtimsne The former, in his Golden Legend, writes And ever as childrenwho ssrve much offended A tooindulgent father, in great shame, Penitent, and not daring unattended To go into His presence, at the gate Speak with their sister and confid ing wait Till she goes in, before and inter cedes So men, repeating of their evil deeds, And yet not venturing rashly to draw near With their sequests and angry Fathers ear, Offer to her their prayers and their r confession, And she for them iaHeaven makes iatereeesion Th samethought ElithdaJt fiossaAce haw also envied tfaeCathotfcs California were Pinckney callers on Tuesday afternoon Sunday visitors at the Ben White home were Mrs Bess Devereaux and diejrhter, Helen, Mr and Mrs Leonard Dewereaux of Detroit, Ruth Devereaux of Brighton and Mr and Mrfe,James Deaf of Heowell irs Nettie Vaughn entertained Sunday oa the occasion of her birthday her daughters, Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson and Mrs Norma Mer rfli of rWebstar and Mrs, Ella Teeple of Detroit Mr and Mrs Pred Fearn of Peorip 111, Mrs Ruth Fearn, Mrs Dora LamrhUh, Mrs Carl Detwyler and daughter June of Jackson and Jean Craes of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Winifred Graves Mr an Mrs Vincent Dark entertained at a luncheon a large group ofnitiends and relatives from Detroit and Pinckney Sunday, honoriirsF Mr and Mrs Theodore Jankowek4yfiwiy weds of Detroit Mrs Jankowski was formerly Margaret Dark v J Ledwidge, rs 3 Dinkel, p 3 C, Miller, 2b 2 Meabon, lb 3 Van, Is 3 Miller AB j Lavey, cf 3 Lament, rs 3 Shehan, Is 3 Milier, c 4 G Vedder, 2b 3 Cass, rf 3 Darrow, 3b 3 J Reason, lb 3 K Ledwidge, If 3 Dinkel, p 2 Singer AB 1 Taughn, 2b 5 J Aschen, 5 Snger, p 4 W Lamb, c 4 Amburgey, rs 8 n Reason, 3b 4 Shirey, If 4 Emery, rf 4 Hulce, lb 4 J Ledwidge, cf 4 Officftt touting Varied Men 5 0 Ledwidge 2 Sinpei 2 Miller 1 W Games next week Monday Married Men vg Singer, Wednesday Miller vs Ledwidge HIGH SCHOOL BASE BALL Pinckney won from Hartland there last Friday 4 to 1 ftlex Chanyi pitching a good game and getting isood support It was another story at South Lyon Tuesday as Pinckney lost 8 to 2 Beryl Amburgey pitched but was the victim of poor support by the infield who made 10 errors South Lyon only hit one fly ball to the outfield Pinckney got 5 hits of which Joe Lavey got 2 Pinckney has a peculiar record this year in that they have not been able to defeat any team twice They have broken even with Dexter, HartIt net and South Lyon and lost twice tc New Hudson, the strongest team in the league Pinckney has received gcod pitching but the fieldng has been erratic Thursdajafljay end the season playing the Harwell reserve tram here Howell beat them at Howell last week 7 to 6 R H 0 0 1 1 0 0 n 1 1 0 R H 3 3 3 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 STREAMLINED PREACHING We read with interest an account of a church service at St Louis recently where Rev Stuart Edmonson passed out one hundred 1 bills to his congregation to teach them the Fibilac parable of talent by experience and to make money for church improvements They were instructed to make as much money with the money as possible and turn it over to the church by June 22 Each pwjon receiving money signed a receipt for it Many of the women expect to hold party sales with goods made with materials bought with the money Walter Reason, Harold Reason and Mrs Minnie Bertin of Detroit were in Pinckney Monday evenng Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham were in Ann Arbor Sunday Cecil Hooker returned home with them to spend a week 3 3 4 L ROLLIN A WEBB Withisteady employment and high er wages many of the boys are buy ing automobiles and speeding among this class is becoming a nuisance These sheiks like to shoot through the besiaees section at a high rate of speed, turn corners on two wheel ewd drive with cutouts wide open Neighboring towns all report that this is en the increase Chelsea a Tested two local youths last week for recklessdriving They pled not fluty and wore tried m the justice court there,convicted,finder 25 and 6 easts Mason and Stockbridge alee have their share of irrespons ible drivers The sheriffs department had 17 eemptamts of reckless him a third of what she has left Kollin A Webb, son of Sheldon L Webb and Mary Kuhn Webb, was born in Putnam, Livingston county, July 17, 1852 and departed this life May 12, 1941 On September 25, 1875, he was married to Ella Louise Nash and 1 staited farming on the farm where he has spent his entire life Mrs Webb departed thia life May 6, 102r To this union were bom four children, Mrs, Nellie Briggs, formerly of Howell, now in Lansing tMrs Ross Hinchey, deceased Mrs Edna Hicks of Lansing and one son, I George, at home, where he has alvorked with his father on the farm He also leaves one halfsister, Mrs j Willis E, Tupper of Flint, thirteen grandchildren and two great grand1 sons Mr Webb was a man of good 1 moral sterling qualities, always hon est and upright in all his dealings rnd ever ready to lend a helping hand He has been very active in p IMie affairs and held some public office until about three years ago when his health and eyesight began tc fail He will be greatly missed by his family, and a host of relatives and frende Funeral services were heW Friday at 280 with Rev McLucas officiating, burial in Pinckney cemetery Fve grandsons and one great grandson acted as pall bearers Englands sSSCinderella Man His divorced heiresswife used to have a huge income, but now she has to live In two rooms and pay yet the judge thought he didnt uu j dcrstand finance Read about these driving In Ptackney and Thursday night DeputySheriff Mtrrray Kennedy earns over and handed out 3 tickets A number of drivers were the ftmrned and also told that this ia the I Weekly, the magazine distributed 1 last warninf that will be given I with next weeks Sunday Chicago Hem j Hei aidAmerican odd but very British domestic complications, as told in The American f bopsHdakU ELECTPCITY WILL HEAT R WATER, TOO I When you need boiling in a hurry, plug this electric teakettle into die nearest convenience outlet Easy to carry, it heats almost a gallon of water, and can be used any where in the house If negligence lets the water boil too low, the kettle shuts itself off Only 495 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edi customers only Vii THE FAUCET POt ABUNDANT HOT WATER No waiting for water to heat when you have automatic ELECTRIC hot water in your home Day or flight, summer or winter, its there when you want itready for use at the turn of the faucet Ask about mis convenient service at any Detroit Edison officeor see K ynnr plumber, electrical deal er, hardware oreMpartmeot store Joday The Detroit Idi son Company VJ,fAv, ,The Pinckaey Dispatch New Way to a Youthful Figure MO CALS MUSMOOMS OTWPJOI 140 CAU UMON JfUT 190 CAU A TRUE slimming story And a really happy ending, too, when a stout woman diets the calory way By limiting food calories to around 1,200 a day, she not only losesas much as 24 pounds in three monthsbut feels radiantly younger And the lovely part is that while reducing you eat as much as ever Have a graceful, girlish new figuresoon Our 32page booklet gives 42 tasty lowcalory menusa newly enlarged calory chart Also tells how to gain For a copy send your order to BEADEB HOME SERVICE 34 Sixth Ave New York City Enclose 10 cents In coin for your copy of THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTHFUL FIGURE Masonry Via Wire Even the laying of a cornerstone has been done over electric wires, says Colliers Not long ago in Lon don, 10,000 Masons in an exhibition hall watched a dignitary go through such a ceremony, every movement of laying the substitute stone actuating, through electrical synchronization, the laying of the real stone on the site of a hospital several miles away Se44m Mappers tMWCI3,0il8 P M, ft 3 T, , Frt Good Are Few The good, alas are few they are scarcely as many as the gates Exposed Defect Let a defect, which is possibly but small, appear undisguised of the Thebes or the mouths of the A fault concealed is presumed to NileJuvenal be great,Martial MKTON NOTElTSttXX THI CO irfftoftiWoda8hildWftltteratfdlot , disomtLWolUomWOMMfaTMkUprodaL iMpswftaUaktftadaidofkfcwuataadiki THE ADVERTISES INVITES TOUR fiNWB A DTCrtkl The adforttoar mam os thai ait goods WUMTAAldVal a,, good Bo iaviitt w to ooapuo thorn tie ptloof as low as poortbto WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FatureaWNXJ Service N EW YORKBack in the days of Sockiess Jerry Simpson and the Populists and the rockandsock battle between Wall Street and the It Com, Corn Belt Banker Pick a Farmer to Lead there was a prairie healer and evangelist named Slater who scolded the farmers for their intemperate talk about the New York bankers, and said that when the millennium came they would be brothers again The evangelist might have been locked up had he predicted that within four or five decades the board of directors of the New York Stock exchange would hire an Illinois farmer, with no experience in securities dealing, to be president of the exchange These things came to pass, in the Rev Mr Slaters scriptural parlance By unanimous vote of the board of governors, the 48,000ayear exchange job is offered to Emil Schram, operator of the Hartwell Farms at Hillview, 111, and head of the Reconstruction Finance cor poration since July, 1939 As this is written there is word from Washington that Mr Schram will accept the post The tall, baldish, urbane, deepvoiced Mr Schram has been esteemed in Washington for his bilingual accomplishments It has been noted that he can talk to New Dealers and business men in their own language Cinder the tutelage of Jesse Jones, who brought him into the RFC, and whom he succeeded as its head, he has served not only as a liaison between business and government, but between agricultural and industrial interests Shrewd onlookers in Wall Street are interpreting his call to the big board as a protective measure by the governors The idea is that he might be a shock ab sorber as war tension brings more governmental regulation Of the third generation of German immigrants, Emil Schram finished high school in Peru, Ind, and took a job as a roustabout and handy man in J O Coles lumber and coal yard By the time he was twentyone, he was the bookkeeper for the business Several years later, his employer took over 5,000 acres of swamp land on the Illinois river He assigned his young bookkeeper the job of draining and developing the large tract of land Within a few years, the yield from the land was run up from 6,000 Schramm Proves busheJs of corn per Expert in Work year, to 140, 000, with other crop increases in proportion Young Mr Schram acquired a substantial interest in the project, which became the Hartwell Land trust Twenty tenant farmers have been on the reclaimed land for more than 25 years Mr Schrams first contacts with the federal government came in later years as he became active in community drainage and reclamation proj ects, requiring federal coopera tion As chairman of the board of directors of the National Drainage association, he had j dealings with the Hoover ad ministration, when the Illinois river was messing up farm j lands in this vicinity, and loans j for flood control and reclamation were needed The astute Jesse Jones made him chairman of the drainagi, levee and Irrigation division of the RFC He later was a swing man in va rious government activities, including the presidency of the Home and Farm authority, a TVA subsidiary He made it pay Recently Edward R Stettinius drafted him as assistant priorities administrator, to allocate raw materials for defense purposes Mr Schram is 48 years old, the grandson of a woodworker He is a Democrat, but he has never been active in politics, and has never been a candidate for office William M Martin Jr, the boy president of the Stock exchange, whom Mr Schram will succeed, quit his lucrative job for 21 a month as a private in the army His term of office had been a good invest merit, but not solely because of the 48,000ayear salary To take the exchange presidency, he had to sell his teat, for several hundred thousand dollars Todays sales of exchange seats at 20,000, the lowest since 1898, reveal young Mr Martin at having played in luck, regardless of salary Much of the same to Mr Schram Of Reclamation PATTERNS SOWING CIRCLE f rt4 made to your measure Pattern provides for strap style as well as builtup shoulders Included in this design are slimhipped panties Pattern No 8936 Is designed In even sizes 36 to 52 Size 38, builtup shoulders, 4 yards 39inch material For this attractive pattern, send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 13 cents for each pattern Pattern No Sizt Great Thoughts What makes a great thought is when a thing is said which reveals a great number of others, and which enables us to discover suddenly that for which we could not hope except after long study Montesquieu Right of the Accused The right of an accused person to be confronted by his accusers is based upon the law of imperial Rome This protection of St Paul threads its way through the Eng lish law and is not original with our Constitution Festus, the Roman procurator of Judea, answered Pauls accusers Acts XXV, 16 at Jerusalem It is not the manner of the Romans to deliver any man to die before that he which is accused have the accusers face to face, and have licence to answer for himself concerning the crime laid against him BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL when you buy a box of SILVER DUST TMB1AP, SUDSy SOAP FOR QUICK, EASy PtSHWASHIWO AND SNOW WHiri OOTHfS ttO 17 X 30 OtSH TOWEL WORTH 10 f OR MORE ISj RACKED RIGHT INSIDE Two Escapes At each minute we are obliterated by the idea and the sensation of time And there are only two ways of escape from this nightmare, of forgetting it pleasure and work Pleasure amuses us Work fortifies us Let us choose HTHIS slip is designed especially for large women Its made with underarm and waistline darts to ensure comfortable bust fit and a slim silhouette Youll like it infinitely better than slips not 4 US i jm trssZrssj Spread Thin 77 have you know my father was a very clewr man His intelligence was inherited by us children Hm Itell, in that case, I can only conclude you must hate been a large family Little Change Lovemaking is the same today as it was in ancient times What makes you say that Ive just been reading about a Greek maiden who sat and lis tened to a lyre all night No Dance After two miles of routemarching, the recruit retired to the side of the road Uhats the idea asked his sergeant, pleasantly Sitting this one out Give a motorist an inch and hell try to park in it Quite Naturally How did you happen to become a chiropodist he was asked Oh, he replied, I was always at the foot of my class at school, so just drifted into this profession INDIGESTION ay Mtct tbt Hurt Ou tnpoed la lb itomaeh or gullet air act like a halrtrltier on the heart At UM Br elen of dJftreai smart men tod women depend on BeUaoj Tablet to Mt fM fm No lauti but mad of t ftiteet letlai medicine known for acid tndtfoaMon If the mUT DOSS dooeoi wwe Bell eat better, retort bottle to lie ud receive DOCBLX Meat Beck 9M True Mirror Her husbands eye is the truest mirror an honest wife can see her beauty inJohn Tobin Habits Multiply 111 habits gather by unseen degrees, as brooks make rivers, rivers run to seasOvid FOR SAFETY IN BAKING USE CLABBER BAKING POWDER SUCCESS IS ASSURED Various Wishes Anger wishes that all mankind had only one neck love, that it had only one heart grief, two tearglands and pride, two bent kneesRichter Peace With Reason Peace rules the day, where reason rules the mindCollins THI MAN WHO DID IT620 MILES PER HOUR TKST PILOT ANDY MoDONOUQH iLffyrw m G4MS EXnWMUWESS jfc ,ym IS MADE 10 ORDER FOR MY KIND Of SMOKING AND CAMELS SURE HAVE THE FLAVOR M A f YOU Tiff mow or tLOwnwmmm CAMEL OH 28 LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other brgwtaeJting dtjmttm tmbodlemtbaato7oiibmccordlaMUlnde9tamt scientific teats of the smoke ItIf TKCMAtCTTEOF COSTLIER TOBACCOSmmp mmmm mm mmmmmrmm wmmmmmmm lf Dispatch Wednesday May 21, 1941 Continued from Flrmt Page General Electric Refrigerators Cksstikd Want Ads MORE PEOPLE prefer a General Electricthe refrigerator built to serve better longer Now You Can flay 77fl ff 1 Vl OK General Electric aj X LdTJJ MICHIGAN STATE M1RROB Capitals Answer TJie official transcript of a con Terence held April 24 with C E Wilson, president of General Mo tort tale the viewpoint of management Jn anticipation of a small increase v the cost of living, setimated retvnily by Secretary of 1 abor Frano Ierkins to be 26 per cent jiice the war started and another 3 per I or vs ilI let on shares CHJI between March ani autumn of FOR SALE v n ths year, General Motors oiftred to Ed raise 1941 wages an average of 3 FOR SALE Oata V Heggeson WANTED TO BUYioo eg Incubator, or mors, oil bandag B J XCAVQB, Ptacknay in care of Bocks Wanted Lawns to mow Jobs to do Phone 34 and odd Donald Clark Nine acres rf alfalfa Carr, Pinckiey FOR SALEa year old, good working horte about 1500 nmmris 14 According to recent wr4ft The unsurpassed performance rec ord of GF r g ors hs de the referred choice of millioub of nerican homes tr L E MODfl 10641 62 of storage space 117 sq it of area 80 big ice cubes Allcabinet Sealedinsteel Tfarift Unit YQULL faD JUST THE Of YOU WANT AT Lavey Hardware Fri May 23 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat May 24 t I Matches IQ 6 Boxes Rolled Oats5 Peaches Sliced No s Can 2 25 Wi Asparagus 9 No a j Mince c,n c l9 Meat Pkgs Sack Appe Butter, 19 Can Window Lite 16 Oz Bottle lO Famo Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack Z3 Com Meal Prunes Sun Sweet 2 lb Of 191 No 2 CAN ack 17 Tomatoes Hand Hominy lor Flour Orient 24 H LB 25 6Ti N o acKeu 2 CAN 25 LGE No 2 CAN lo ffeos YOU GET BETTER MEATSTPT Clarks We Deliver At All Times i cents an hour or 15,000,000 a year iCTO asked for 50,000,000 The average earnings of all hourly paid General Motors employees has been 4124 a week The average hour rate for all men and voinen in all G M divisions has Lon 979 cents for men alone in car and ody plants, 105 Mr Wilsoi said The wage rates in General Motor car, body and auto irTtive parts plants are already as ihih, or higher, on the average than rates paid in the industry by others C M rates are very much higher on the average than the rates in other heavy goods industries Recent sub stantial frcreases granted in other irdustries still leave their average earned rate less than G M is al ready paying More Proiit to U S i The 1941 industrial picture is, in1 decfi confuinft to the layman, j It is a paradox of production and i TO profit rising, wtiile stock prices continually dteclvne OB the New York Market Alfred P Stoan Jr, recently repeated to G M stockholders about U41 first quarter operations Sales wove 191,042,00, or 417 per cent higher than during the 1940 first quarter Yet, because of rising federal taxes the net profit was 2,50, 000 lower than for the same quarter 0,1 year ago This tax total, in relation to total sairs, was 40,849,000, a gain of l2,f more than the 1940 quarter 1 More profits According tc the i M official report, there will be ess profits to be shared among the investors who own the company, let clore split up a share of the declin ing profits among the workers Defame Jeopardized What has been the effect of indirial strikes to date upon nation a defense Here, the student of propaganda will encounter varying viewpoints also Labors attitude may be summed up as follows Bottleneck that delayed defense production were due more K an unwillingness of capital i accept national defense contracts on ,i basis of a 7 or 8 per cent profit limitation which existed in Ithe VinsonTrammell Naval Expan sion Act of 1935, prior to its 1940 repral A monogoraph by TNEC also makes this charge Fusiness Week March 1, 1941 is quoted as saying Actually in tVe first six months of the defense program there have been fewer mandays lost in strikes than in any other comparable period since the passage of the Wagner act, and labor disputes have not been nearly as serious as they were in 1917 Managements Answer Walter D Fuller, president of the National Association of Maufac turers and of the Curtis Publishing company Saturday Evening Post declared on March 26 It is alarming for fathers of draftees in this country to find out that enough time has already been lost through strikes to build 480 destroyers and half a million Garand rifles for their boys to carry Ihe management of General Motors, for example, has felt that the i union was trying to subsidize an other wage increase at the cost of the rest of the country It shouldnt be necessary to have J strikes all the time in order to have colltctive bargaining in the country, said Mr Wilson It seems we ought to get broadminded enough so that collective bargaining doesnt always mean to collect and that the bargain part of it ought to come in Socialism, Fascism It is a memory of World War profits, which brought a crop of more than 10,000 millionaires between 1914 and 1917, that prompts labor to suspect management is not givng the worker a fair share of 1941 profits Management answers by pointing to tht soaring toll which federal tare are exacting What wll be th final outcome of this internal discussion Wtll it be mor centralized coi tirl such as farther state socialism CT possibly nn adaption of fascism tr meet American attitudes ese are questibons which thinking citizens, no doubt, are asking themselves today Public opinion, injfluenced by events more so than by words, will supply the answer WANTEDWaitreas Pinckney Tavern FOR iSALETractor in good condi tion Price 60 T Bodia 115u5 DexterPinkney Road TO KENT Farm house in good con dition with garden plot Lynn Hendee gheep with lambs 1 and a half month old, and 200 boahet oats need Kulbecki i OK SALEClover and Mixed Hay Boy Dillingham V ANTEDYoun calves, all kinds also a used grain drill, single type trelerredt Dan VanSlam brook Volt KENT ON SHARES30 acres ijr oato Reserve the right to sow alialfa seed after planting of oata, L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich KOk SALE Three hundred bushels arly cobbler seed potatoes One year from certified Swanns Store, Howell, Mich FOR SATF Alfalfa alid Clover Hay Will Nash Pettysville Road FOR SALE 10 young Chester White brood sows and stock hog ows due aoon Ed H Maas, 4 miles uth and 1 mile west of Howell FOR StALE 1934 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb FOR SALEhamess Set of double work Eli Axon IOR SALE Corner lot, 35 by 65, Putnam and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church Nick Katoni r OR SALE Durham cow, fresh in June Deering mowing machine,good condition Henry Porter OR SALE Two Repossessed Pi nos, in storage at Beurmans Fur paurc Stoie i Howell On Baldwin spinnet and ,one small studio upright both like new Would like to contact some esponsible party who can pay lr0 to 200 a week respectively t interested see Mrs Glen Beurman Howell, Michigan WANTED Washings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus FOR SALE White Gold early seed potatoes Mrs C H McRorie, Piiickney WANTED A girl for general house work and to take care of children 1 Mr Horace Lickly, Dexter I OR SALEA Fordson Tractor Lee Levey VANTEDGolf Club Help , waittrc cs, kitchen girls, handy boys and ii labor work akeand Golf Club, Wiinans Lake Ihme Brighton 6375 FOR SALEMarl for 35c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake FOiR SALE500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality, Wftyi Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motorj t wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle FOR SALEElm trees 10 to 12 feet high Pholex, 5c set Rhubarb plants six for 25c Peonias Stephen Peto 3 miles stsith of Pinckney WAN TED Manwith tractor to do plowing McFadden, 933 Rush Lake Rd FORSALJsCT3Hoiatein Cows, due t freshen ihis week T Teedori, 5 miles North East of Iinrkney, Pettysville Road FOR SALE aatitv of horse hay FHntiv Shehan, Pinckney rj young heifers Julius Aschenbrenner FOR SALE WANTED TO MAKE Wagon tongues, hay rakes, etc Made to order Stephen Peto C SALEA chemical toiol ta I most new and a ciistem pamp, little used Oscar Beck IN 16 MONTHS Twenty thousand of these handy teakettles have been bought by Detroit Edison cus tome s in the last 16 months For allaround usefulness, youll appreciate this teaket tle and its special plug which shuts off the electricity if negligence lets the water boil too low Only Sl95 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edison customers oaJbf SpsedufLm WITH ELECTRIC HOT WATER Save time and steps by having ALL the hot water you wantheated electrically without attention Electric hot water speeds up dishwash ioj cooking, housecleaning, sbs laundry, and countless dairy tasks Ask about it at any Detroit Edison officeor see your plumber, electrical deal tf hardware or department Store today The Detroit Edi saa Company FOR SALEThree Milch Cows Lee Lavey FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lignts and plot of land for vegatablc garden Anna Samborski, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor Established 1868 Incorporated 1916 MePherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year f 5afe Baaking HOW TO BUY DEFENSE BONDS The sale of Defense Bonds is primal ily to provide a way to save from current income and to help finance the defense program at the ,ame time these bonds have a defihite and increasing value from tine of purchase to maturity and convertible to cash any time after purchase In order to facilitate the sale of those bonds for the government and make more convenient the purchase of them, we will have Savings Stamps and Stamp Books to stick them into These Stamp Books are available fr 25c,50c, 100 and 500 stamps When filled they will be convertible into a 2500 bond for a full book of Quarter stamps a 5000 bond for a full book of fifty cent stamps a 1000 bond for a full book of 100 or 500 stamps Wre urge the means of Saving Out of the increased income from defense business will arise tomorrows reMcPflersoQ State Bank Money to loan at reasorable raw Merest paid on Savings Book Tirne OrdncAt rf Depoalt Ali deposits up to 5,00000 1 I nured by our membership In Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 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 21, 1941 Description An account of the resource May 21, 1941 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 1941-05-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2660475cd465a27cb9447a4bd00275d8.pdf ac6cc8d5227d0d733ca82cbe462f8adb 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. Jill fepattfj MkhiganMirror AuDual Dinger t tickets vw soM by Kings I tan Stale Team TM Fie Lansing That 169 item people were killed in Michigan during 1946 Agriculture had more mafer accidental deaths than any major industry Thats why Farm Safety Week will he observed July 20 to 24 That 640 American Legion posts and 870 auxiliaries will offer pop pies for sale May 2224 that each 4 poppy is made by a hospitalised war veteran who sells the poppy to the Legion that the funds raised will assist worthy veterans That the spring growing season la Michigan is already 12 days behind schedule that Holland had to Import blooming tulips for its Tulip Festival last weeks that FJgytMiehigan agriculture 250 tickets were soM by Daughters for their Mother Deugh ter dinner which was an event of Tuesday evening An excellent program followed the dinner with Mr Clare Raid as toastmaster Mrs u J Henry gave the toast to the daughters and her daughter, Kaihryn responded for the daughters Music for the occasion was furnish ed by Mrs Mildred Lavey and spec ial entertainment features were presented by Miss Joan Bird, fencer and a group of wee boys and girls Carol AmburgeytJudy Sekeel, Patsy Lovell, Patty Thayer, Jack Clark, Dick and Chris Campbell and Billy Miller Great interest centered around the Original Hat contest with prises awarded Tokens were presented to Charles I honored guests, including the oldCotAinj lest mother, the youngest mother believes the 1947 peach crop will hi Just peachyit may even top the 1948 record yield of 4,536,600 bushels That the average woman who complains about the price of clothes or fruit almoit never sews her own eiothes or cans her own fruit Taint funny, either That Michigan has forest tracts owned by 370 schools, and 125 cities under terms of a state law enacted in 1931 That the U S Health Service est imates a million of us Americans bo come infected each year with T B, germs and that 100,000 of us develop an active disease and take ill, The xray film stll the best preventive, Frank Plasko, 77, died at StJoe That the city of Detroit made hospital, Ann Arbor Saturday wherj 45,000 profit last year out of a he went last Wednesday as a pat cityowned restaurant which sells ient ,He worked for the water board beer of the That it pays to be feebleminded I and the one claiming the niost daughtersFloral decorations graced the hall for this popular ocil event and minature fans in colonial motif and Kings Daughters colors were given as favors Mrs Mary Teeple won the hat trimming contest, with Mrs Beulah Millfcr 2nd and Shirley Reason 3rd, Barbara Baughn also won a prize In other contests MraEiva Cook of Howell was the oldest mother present, Mrs Wood of Portage Lake, the youngest Mrs Mai Kennedy and Mrs Julius Aschenbrenner sr had the most daughters present 3 FJUNK PLASKO at lean in Elba township in Lapeer county This township is receiving Owindfall of 12,000 from Lansing as a result of the Elba towiuhip residents of the state home for feebleminded in Lapeer That the Gwinns hardware store gets results from newspaper adv such ap this What couiii Ue nicer than a home complete where you go to the privy without wetting you, feet Could it be that Mr wftm has heard Oklahoma That the betting at the stal capital is enrto one that thu state treasury will have a redink deficit by the end of the coming fiscal year Legislature are not taxminded rural vs city antagonism is at the root of the differenies That both General Electric and Packard, which recently granted wage boosts are now inureagiiV prices once more That the state legislature is reaally going to adjourn soon Wero toM June 6 That there is a real slump in the liquor business that 500 bartend ers are out of work in old Chicago and 600 of the citys 6,000 saloons are reported ready to fold up that folks are just not buying fancy highpriced wine any more That Michigan ranked second iast yrsin work time lost,due to strikes fifth in number of strikes, and ninth in number of labor disputes before the NLRB No, were not bragging That the guzzling of canned fruit juice is 271 per cent prewar Aint statistics wonderful That the fair employment practice commission bill, now shelved by the senate labor committee was rejected by the Illinois legislature tor the second time in two years Instead of solving the problem of racial prejudice, the antididcriminaijf scheme would stir up trouble, so Illinois legislators are convinced Thai federal government econosaistB insist e bond bought today will be worth 10 to 20 per cent more a year front nowthat is buy iag power Buy a bond y That Harvey OemphHt, the Motor Citys aee toastmastfrr, thinks Mack iaac Wand is missing a good bet by not dranaaririag its Mactomtth shop Millions of kits hane sever aeen a practical, working smithy, eays Harvey That the lobbyists have never more iaflwsswHt with legist the Wdf tftfer at I taiing he government catted in Wilfred F Kir Beyle Cor advice the other day That Wjm fewer farmers m Michigan, fhss 4 ft tractors, peed percent mere food heUeea 140 and IMS the eemoe of Mtrhagta dairy psoftseto fee UL to Cm HIWIII IM to f she cost of im 4oe te hi city of Detroit for man years, being retired on a pe, He came to Pinckney about ago and purchased the B on M36 east where fie has tftfc lived For a number of years he was engaged in the trucking business selling out to Lloyd Hendee a year aga Surviving are his wife, Merod ith, a son, Robert and a prandcHV The funeral wfi held at the St Marys chreb Waesday, Murphy, ofciatftik Burial Marfb cemetery AUDU60N 1AJD THI dUtOUNDVVOIlK ROTgCTINfl THE RNrVl0NMCNT IN VVHsCH VVR UVf WC, IN OUtl OWN LIVER, ARC LAYING JHK GROUNDWORK K TMi FR0TRCTI0N OFTHf PAMILV AND THE HOMI Ag WE RURBANO OUR fSOURCES, PUTTING OUR MONSV iWTP WAR BONOS, LIFg INSURANCE MO SAVING3 ACUMTO, WC BUILD PROTECTION ANO AfAEMCA GROW Salt Ball in 88SAI RIAL DAY Before Memorial Day a flag will be placed on the grave of every vetoran buried in Livingston Coun ty it was announced by Frank D Hush, chairman of a committee which has handled this job for ev eral years Committees of the Brighton, Fowlerville, Pinckney and Howell posts of veterans orgarrizations and citizens assist It was impossible to purchase enough flags in 1946 so that no flags were placed last year There are nearly 1,000 veterans buried in 54 different cemeteries throughout the country Some csca eteries do not have any veterans graves, while a number have one or two Lakeside cemetery in Howell has 231 frags will be available on May 19th Those persons who have assisted in this work in the past arc requested to call or send for flags at the Register of Deeds office in the county building Wcwfawxhy, My211947 , SCHOOL NOTES COMMENCEMENT The high school commencement exercises will be held at the chool Thursday, May 2 at 8 p px The program i as follows SALUTATORY SALUTATOR1AN MARGUiKlTK KAKLL CLASS HISTORY , KiTA KhXXtDY GVYYEXTH CLAWSON GERALD EYHW DON McKLNLLY SENIOR 1R1P JOSElH MILLER CLSS WILL DORIS RYAX MARGARET W1DMAYEK ROBERT DRAKE KENNElVH MOHLMVN DON AMBUKGKY PRESIDENTS ADDRESS THOMAS CLARK SOLOMRS ELOYSE CAMlBKLL THREE VETERANS SPEECHES WELTON LH A M U E RLA IN ALFRED UOBON HARRY MELNiK G1ETATORY CKClLE HI Hi tinsi LOUISE ZEIGLEi LILLIAN BOIKJ GERTRUDE PORTE CLASS PROPHECY CHARLES DARROV RICHAvRD YOLNC ROUEKT HOWE L D HAINE REX HENDEi VALEDICTORY JAMES GARDNEL PRESENTATION OF SENIOR GAVEL TO JAMES MEYER, ir THOMAS CLARK PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS SENIOR SONG BENEDICTION BACCALAUREATE NIGHT The Baccalaureate address will be give Sunday night, Muy 25 at the school by Rev Allard There will also be songs by the hith school chorus NoH cation A Calitornia uiilUonair has a faitr Persia at a J i a faitk nrii thaTay hi, ,,, a to cura oa,uu epiliptic Most oX the Uiy was made by plaoie The on is X lexici iroiu an incur a We ftffr 41 the Uxtoj have yiven him no hop 4 b git a i umuunt vi publicity givm Vii iuvaki hao CUUMKI the roMU ivi lmlvs mound to be clogged tfith sick people Peking the heftier i u o pcupU who talked witjh him cictitn to have btia helped hut Afet boy i9 cajne to ee haa yet dhoWQ no improvements, iiis father AM anituneed that no more patients will be admitted until cured A number ol a laith heuleia were iii great VOfU and very popular There was ouei in Livmgdtoji County with lonff white wluskers who Jived near th tale sua who hud a hie lollowing He was arrested tor practising mod without a license and though ccnvKted Jelt lw county his aOfc If years hade iciiie neei Most babies nowdays are born in hospitals and although this may be saier and more practical it has it4 drawbackYears ago when babies were born in the home one never head ol any inixup of babies such as often occurs in hospitals where many are born the same day A New York iouple has syed j hospital there for 20,100 tiifoutgea claiming thur baby was changed The mother according to the record gave birth to a blond girl but when she left was handed ioned boy baby A took place in centiy also dark complex mixup of babieg a Detroit hospital rtat1 the local soft ball league larek Monday Meyer defatted Reader U to 1 in a tight game Paul Singer let the Reader team down with one tun allowing 5 hits, 3 of these coming in the 7th, Red Sequin piLching for Singer allowed 10 hi Us of which 3 were home runs by Meyer, lioilia Amburgey and Bob Amburgey ButtcAefci Rjcader rSequin and Reader MeyerP Singer and Meyer vVed night another tight game took place Paul Singer, pitching this time for Reason defeated Iis 117 Frmtcit Mirpiiy, Mate Mawes at 8 and 11 t gNovena FHda, a0 nooa ttd m Mfc to t P m mt flruniUy 700 te 7f0 t, i Sunday, May 25, the Feant of i entecobt, 3rd week of 55th Novenna Sunday Student brother, Bob, pitching for Shehun 4 to 1 He allowed 4 hits Uob Singer An appeal will be made allowed 6 hits in his first game of i to the Seminary Diocesan the year but two errons figured in I Education Fund, the scoring P Singer and Fred Among the intentions are Sun Singer each got 2 hits off Bob late Mrs Augusta Kelly Mon late Uatterie ShehanB Singer and Kdward McCarthy Tues,Wm Donn Reader ReasonP Singer and J elly Wed, Funeral of Frank PlasUvey jk Thur, Intention of Sick Fri, Won Lost Pet Iate Jtus Reister Sat, Intention Shehan 2 i 1000 giving Reason 1 l ooo The ban as of marriage were pro Mayor 1 2 333 claimed Sunday for Mary Rose Reader 1 2 333 , Kese Pinckney and Richard Lows Borges of Osgood, Ohio Robu The base ball team lost to Fowlerthere last Friduy in an overtime game IL to o Jim Altyer pitched for Pinckney Tuesday they beat Hartland there Bwrajtlgu,jul IJUP Irthry pitched for Pinckney In the claw ball gu Hie loth grade beat the uh to s, iiob Harrow and John Mo r wero battery for the J nth m letJnv and Schneider for ih itli Tlie 12th beat Hi I n IK nail some xth graders in tl r liiiup 14 to 3 Don Amburey ami R Howe were the wiiminw Iiltery wit i Jim Meyer and in II Clark for the losers Monday Ii k Harrow and J mi La vey hooRed up in a pitcher balile for the 5th and 4th grade, Nik emerging ilie victor I ol Kdwin S George, Bloom field ilills millionair who gave that Joou acre wild life aanctuary, just west of Pinckney to the University 1 of Michigan has given the 131ooin field Hills communty 23 acre Bit on winch he will erect a million dollar Presbyterian church In the meantime until the church is built Mrvixs will he held in the of the George homc house Col George i,s the Detroit library coninnMian the Moto Mower Co chapel Cedarholm president of and CANCER DRIVE The legislature seems determined to make the Miiokciv and drinker pay off tiie soldiers bonus The senale lias approved a H cent cigarette lav and the houc a 1 cent one 1 lias been figured out that the average smoker who receives a bonut wnl pay hi, bonus, at thin rate in iiu vear The senate after turning down the hill tr increase the beer tax from J2o to 2tU per barrel reversed ilielf apd adopted that tax Thursday This measure is ex 1 ctd raise 11,500,0 iiilbi iicjuding an income tax, gasoline tax and property tax were killed the altilobby bill and death penalty were also killed So at the present it is up to the smokers and time Games next week MondayMeyer and Shehan WedneadayHReader va Reason 32 YEARS ENROLTB Last week the Pinckney post MARRIED SATURDAY office received a card mailed from Texas in April 1915 from MrsM The marriage of Miss Alberta Reeves to Mrs Leal Sigier of Pinck Mac Smith, daughter of Mr and ney It was postmarked at Detroit Mrs Gerald Smith of Dexter and in 1947 Mrs Sigier died 15 years J Rasael Livermore took place on ago and we understand Mrs Rtcves Saturday afternoon at the home of is also dead She was the wife of the brides parents, Rev Da I ton Dr Reeves at one time associated JJisnip officiating Miss Gladys with the late Dr H F Sigier in tie Smith, sister of the bride and Norpractise of medicine here This oec i man Miller of Pinckney were the j urance has happen before in some attidants I Vincent Young, Gregory and Mjry Alice Scheibelhut, Big Rapids as i Raymond Burns, and Stephanie Gala,Saline 1 Communion Sun ish for boys, of par Tho recent cancer drive netVd 25 The jroal was 2000 put j neai raised 7295,Unadilla 2l3AJ linu to pay off the debt Hamuli hs not yet report d Howell raised over 800, Fowlervih over 500 and Brighton over 400 COM CMiL CHURCH JttfeAJfotl Afieyd, piaees, the card or letter usually gets lost in the poatoffice by fil ing behiad a desk or some otir object not often moved and rerauas there until found iCe of Jofcanaa Hiii roses A wedding supper followed the iOARD OF REVIEW j ceremony tffcer which the couple The board of review for Pinch1 kft on a 2 weeks trip in northern ney vUmge will meet ftt the towo jMkhigan TVey will live at 5940 hail o Tuesday, 10 from to Road, Dexter 1 am and I to 4 p at to review j the tax roM All interested penona CABB Of THAmatt to attend I to extend my aftnoere thanks Rdwacd Pfcrher, viRnge president j to aH friends who rmeenbid me They Choir JMnetor Son School Supt Herman Vedder iwWaialttf ito scH The bride wore an aqua street w , , length 4K with a gardenia JP J S5 wmnf age Uer attendant was attired in fL or pink gabardine suit with a cor of the spirit A timely message welcome awaits you a friendly 1ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr and Mrs E J Scheibelhut of Big Rapids announce the engage meat of their daughter, Alice, to Robert Vincent Young, on of Mr and Mrs Vincent Young of Gregory, The bride and her sister, Roseaun who will marry James LaRocque will be married at Big Rapids the first week in June Rev Earn Beachey, Pastor Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 110 ajwrintendeot Wtfbar Leidig J Young Poop Meeting 7go Monk at heedhy gie that the OAMB ortevmm at o nenew Car nhtmeetat the town hat ttol2anandlto4n Tuesday, Jnme Z and Monday and Tneaday lane and 14 far thelPiymooah on my REGULAR MEETING OF VILLAGE COUNCIL The Regular meeting of Village Council May 13, 1U47 called to order by Pres followed by roll caM of officers PreaentPalmer, Clinton, Rennedy Afcfentiakel, Clark, Swarhhout, Minutes of last meeting read and approved Motion by Palmer sup ported by Clinton that following bills be allowed Norman Miller 130 Irvia Kennedy 1050 Detroit Edition Co 10593 Sylvester Marr 8350 Ball Baughn 3350 Joseph Bakarh 4oxt Co Road Conimission 7153 Motion carried Motion by Kennedy supported by Clinton to ask County Treasurer The Jiamtramack 10 percent across the board discount safe emu lating the Xewburyport plan had dTcontinued after couple of week, trial It increased business from 50 to o jKTcent but the merchants failed to make any money They blame the wholesalers who refused to cut prices Some merchant it is repoitee also took the opportunity to work off slow moving and un salable goods WAYNE F CHAROONEAU Wayne Francis Chardoneau, mos old son of Mrand Mrs Georga Meeting Chardoneau who live on the Van Parker Slam brook farm died Monday night The funeral will be held at St Mary Ihurch, Thursday morning with Rev r Murphy officiating Burial in St Marys Cemetery HarUuff, 20, Gcejeory, Motion by Clinton supported by jArdis lahnaon, 21, Gcexory Ken WAJnMmCTOaf Tnr jraUna, U, Howell, Flora fernyh, owt Mamhnng St m Mawefl tm, U, Mo well aamaa Fohey, 291 Road KAefirl St of jMowe, Rath Manaon 26, hWwellaiso Mill St to vjMaoeid BUnck, BnMfte , fmv Kennedy to have County Surveyor to Mowett atlUvIng north of the Ray Handmgg St BEAUTY SHOP NOW OPEN My Beauty Shop at 580 UnadaUft St, Pinckney is now open for fca Uies Marian Jaivis MdSmm THE MYSTatnir PERCY TWMJU This is an amaring tmn ataaw mt Wocid War IPs most baffling cnaa of confused identity You it, plus many other drama life features, incUftiog the ,, went of Gteat Ouek of the Rnah Oays, in Weekly Cnndiff m Banana on the Pingree y,s PINCNEY WSPATCHWedky May 21 tM7 carr wo Meet the greatest career woman oi all She doesnt manage a businea, write novels, or atng over the radio But her jobs big and its importantshe runs a homeJ What a job that is In a year she washes more than t tons oi dishes, cooks more than XwM meals, wades through mountains o laundry The more Mom depends on electric service, the less work is in her housework And when she balances her budget, shes bound to note that electricity is one of its smallest items Yes, electricity does more jobs, more easily and for less money than doiug them any other way Tuna k Muifc far Mkkigm Tvhyt 7 p , WWJ THI DITROIT EDIf ON CO About loo Masons including ye editoi attended the testimonial din ner for W K IJeaeh at White of Detroit who ha purchased the Rogers Motor factory Howell Fri building here has also bought the night who retired after 44 years as VanFalkenburg ouse on M36WThe secretary i,f the Royal Arch Masons Waters familyand VanFulkenburgs Albert Smith was master of cereare going to Philadelphia awssas Neighboring Notes AVON THEATER aa a a a aa a 7k LV S lb 7 oz Girti Marshall, son of Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshall of Uregoy and Donald Caskey, son of Mr and MM Jame Caskey oi Gregory are valedictorian and salutatorian of the Stockbridge high school tas, The class went on a boat t trip to Mackinaw last week Stockbndge will reaise a summer recreation urogriiii Born to James Noecker and of Brighton May 13 an son The Brighton school wag entered last week through a coai shui and 300 in cash, several wnn watches etc taken The BrightvU teu, 1 uUtoy served lt,22 meais uns yoar The student paid 2817 una 154 state aid was received The Aim Arbor volley bl Jeii competed iii the championship iiir il uston, Taxas, last week eljj AlethodivU will dedicate their new church chancel Sept 1 William Reitz of Howell wilj be ordained as a prit at Grand Kupids jVluy S by bishop Haas Born to Mr and Mrs Hei IH t Scholt oLeona Teeplel oi UonvJ last week a daughter Births in Michigan the first quarter i liM exceeded the deaths by 24,429 685 teachers and rural Istudehts took the P M Stream Liner to Detroit last week where they visit ed the zo and went over to Canada Fri, Sat, Maj 2i24 BETTY COED A tMa Faatax A Collage Cnpiu Muakal with sen or J JEAN POSTER, WMMASON LONESTAR MOONLIGHT A Weatarn Muial wit KEN CURTIS, JOAN BARTON Sun, Tua, May 25, 27 WTHOUT BE5ERVAT IONS A Comedy 5rring CLAUDKTT COLBERT and JOHN WAYNE Plus ruws Und Kvctb Reckoning of the WukhyiW fDead lUlllllllllinillUHiaUllllMlllllilllUIIHI n IFirst National bank Notes of 47 Years Ago I Miks Carrie Gardner, 2i, found dead in the mill pond here near Nash bridge Friday afternoon by Dr J F Mylne and Miss Carrie Erwin who were driving down that road in a horse and buggy, ishe was teaching district school the past year The funeral was at the home Sunday Rev Simpson officiating She was oldest of a family of fl children t The country side was engaged in looking for Mrs Judith Fisk last Sunday who wandered away from the home of her diughtter, Mrs J Chalker where she lived She was finally found asleep 4 milen wst of of AiHison near the railroad The Wrightville post office has been discontinued Kev Fr John Stackable has I been given a parish at DesPlaines, near Chicago W1 Rev Crane, Rice and Wm Hoff I attended the Congl state Assn meeting at Yppilanti last week Ed McCluskey is building a new houstt 3 J 3 THE U S TREASURY AND ANNOUNCE THE BOND A AND AMERICAS BANKS MONTH PLAN iHcw Much Money Would You Like To Have In JO Years Invest each month and you will Have B in 1 Year 3 in Scries E 3750 7500 10000 30000 in 5 Yearn 2,31900 4,63800 9,27600 18,55200 45000 90000 1,80000 3,60000 in 10 Years 4,99800 9,99600 19,98200 39,98400 SYLVAN THEATER CMLEA MAQL Fri, Sat, May 2324 j JOHNNY OCLOCK Starring DICK POWELL, EVELYN KEYES Cartoon Nawa Sun, Mm, Tw, May 25, 2 27 AAAGNIFICANT DOLL44 with GINGER ROGERS, BUKGESS MER DITH PAVIP bi4VfcN Cartoon Mt arwi iprtrl , ia Show t dUO H4QW, i,Q7,d Wed, Tbur, May 28, SUNSET PASfcT A Wtrn in evivr JAMES WARREN, NN LESLIE, JANE GREER Flu XHILD OF DIVORCE with SHARYN MOFFETTREGIS TOOM EY and MADGE MEREDITH Goming filondies Big Mament 4Nor ProntU, Drk Mirror11 HOWLio, Theater HOW FiX, MICH Tue, Wed, Thur, May 202122 niL THE CLOUDS KUiL at WltO JUDY GARLAND, VAN JOHNSON FRANK SINATRA, JUNE ALLY SON, LENA HORNE Comedy NWt 1 l1H jnony and Jim Smith oi DetroiL, ed of the Masonic World ave the g to Philadelphia Mr and Mrs Ambrose Kennedy were in town for the week end and address Mr Iteach was presented attended the wedding of James with an ove tutted chair and 3 tierFohey and Ruth Hanson at Howell birthday cake Saturday heo Devine, wife and baby of Dex Gene Dinkel ha sold his milk ter called on the Misses Nellie Gard route here and is working on route ner and Fannie Monk last week fr0m Ortonville to Detroit 3 Lloyd Van Haircum is teach for Mm, Don Swarthout in the kney High School anley Culver and wife of DeerfieJl called at the Murray Kennedy home Friday, C AtLee and wife spent Sun at die Harry Hess home in Waterloo u,s Dorothy Hughes caled her paits from Pentwater, Wash Sun py , iione k nd Kleinschmidt and family of Towlerville called at the George Me on jr home Sunday her honUe nppSison Suturaay her home near Cljlson Saturday Mrs George Stevens was probably fatally burned last week when her home at Stockbridge was destroyed Vet Bullis is driving a wagon for the Bentley Shows James Burroughs bought a new piano last week SOISB of 25 Years Ago S Unit Fdrl SupnHion S Mr,fcr Fdral Dpoit InE urncc Corporation, Alt Do g poMtf Intureo up to 6,099 I Fri, Sat, May 23, 24 Mat Sat 2 p m Conk GENE AUTREY in i L 1 2 LB BOX COffee CHASE A SANBORN Cheese Sheffordf Wt Milk 2 nm9 Oranges California Tomato Soap Salad Dree sing Draft ARMOVRSSTAH I M P MioodBaaon lrara 1 pniaked If amt ac STYU IM Vrmmm Beef A business change has taken place Floyd Weeks having sold his drug store to C W Barry of Wexi ford county The Always Be Natural music flub of Dexter will put their musical comedy at the opera house May 19 t is entitled Miss Springtime The Pinckney Independents opened their season here Sunday losing j to Dexter 6 to 4 The local lineup was Lapham, p Cook c L Lavey 1st A Lavey, 2b Kennedy, 3b H Shehan, s R Shehan, L Mur phy, B Bird outfield The Dextei Uheup was, Miller,p Boetttrer, c Cole 1st Gallagher, 2b Eck, Zb Cunningham, ss Schlaf, Widmeycr and Parks, outfield They play Howefl Sunday Wm Conners broke his lejr last i week Urn Jennie Lavey closed her school in the Eiaman district Friday with A picnic nd ball Kaxne Married May 13, Otto Kellenberger and Miss Jennie Docking SEPTIC TANKS pumped Out and All Contents Hauled Away 2000 a Tank 6600 Brighton Lake Road CHARLES W SIMPSON Bri , ton Mich Phone 3609 MAN FROM RAINBOW VALLEY Plu PERSONALITY KID With ANITA LOUISE, MICHAEL DIAN and Ted DONALDSON Cartoon Sun, Mon, May 25, 26 Sun Mac 2 f M Con GEORGE RAFT ,LYNN BARI in INOCTURNE Selected Short Nea fu7TrWed, ThurT, Ma7277 28, 29 WALLACE BERRY in MIGHTY McGURK vitb DEAN STOCKWELL, EDWARD ARNOLD CoHedf 2 9 Joe Schosser of Clear Lake Mr and MrS Fred Read were in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs Clifford Milk Mat Agatha and Jerry Cade ml faaii attended the Tulip Festival at jolt and Friday vflHP Mrs Nottie Vauphn celebrated her Sth birthday Tuesday Contra tulations Open for Business THUR, MAY 22 Pop Corn DON HAMMER oii STAND, ICE CREAM CONES HAND MADE GIFTS HOT DOGS POP CORN Marfory Davis 4AMQUKS LB EVERY DAY OMI6TORE AMD Ml flMP SEAfiCT VSQMI 909 WQfF M FAraMraf STILL AVAILABLE IM MUHUM FLATS mwmt mmS Cmrm ALSO A mm mmwi of HJ v PWCTCNE1 DISPATCH WedaewUy May 21 1917 LSI m Gww Pwenniai Ftoww From Seed 4 Thin The Vegetable Gaiden llow Photo Oourtoay JinyMor Ste4 Oo You can save considerable garden money and add new Mat to your gardening by growing your own perennial flowers from seed The best quality seeds cost only a few cents a packet and with simple care willproduce scores of plants to bring color and beauty to the garden for years to come Most perennials grown from seed bloom the second year altar sowing Seed should be started at about thef same time as that of the annuals, such as zinnias and marigolds The secret of success is to get the seedlings to transplanting size early enough so that when set in their permanent placet in garden or border, they will get a good roothold before cold weather comes on, A specially prepared seed bed or seed box is best for starting perennial seeds, A seed bod can be easily prepared by knocking the bottom out of a goodsized shallow wooden box and sinking the sides into the ground The top should be about two or three inches above the surface Use finely prepared, crumbly garden loam containing plenty of humus It is important to locate the seed bed where it will be sheltered from strong winds and from sunlight during the hottest part of the day A 6ecd box or flat may also be used, with holes bored in the bottom for drainage This has the advantage of being movable to sheltered locations when necessary Some perennial seeds are very small Mix them with sand so hat they will not be sown too thickly in the row and merely press them into the soil instead of covering them Larger seeds need a shallow covering of soil Firm the soil down on them so that they will make immediate contact with the moisture and plant food Keep the soil moist but not wet until the seeds sprout Some gardeners spread damp burlap over the surface to furnish need ed moisture, removing it at the first sign of sprouting Here are a number of perennials that beginners can start from seed with almost sure success Columbine, gaillardia, coreopsis, hollyhock, painted daisy, sweet willlam, hardy pinks, hardy alyssum, and the violas Perennial seeds usually take somewhat longer to germinate than those of annual flowers Dont be discouraged If the tiny sprouts do net show themselves for two or three weeks after the seed is sown Vegetables at Their Best 3 w Love on a dime sounds sweet on St Valentines Day, but love en a stack of United States Savin Bonds rests on a firmer foundation You can get your stack of bonds through toe payroll savings plan where you work or by buying bonds regularly at your bank or poet ottce Savings Bonds are a sweetheart of an investment4 Cor eyery 3 in II years time Has 20,000 Stars With men and women today onflfii battlefront and war theater, the Ti varsity of Michigans service flag cottlt show more than 20,000 stars, with IU of them gold , The 2000 include man of all ranflp from privates to generals and rdmlrastt Among them are 180 faculty and staff members on leaves of absence, many oj whom have bem borrowed by tbM Army or Navy for secret nrhntfsg development work Also included j the staff of Hospital 296, a complesf front line hospital now in the Belgiam theater, and composed entirely of Joft versity doctors and nurses 1 1 Since June 1942, specialized training has been given to 19,300 This wonl Includes such diverse courses a cheat surgery for Army doctors, naval arebje tecture for Navy officers, engineering fersCarines and Coast Guard, mUitarM government for officers assigned to asp German or Japanese theaters gu and inspection lor essential war Photo Courtivy rrryMorr ,s J Co It is next to impossible tosow vegetable seed thinly enough so that lhe young plants do not crowd each other in the row when they c n n This is particularly true when the seeds are verysmall Carrot seedlings, for example, should be thinned to stand about an inch apart when two to three inches tall Otherwise the roots cannot develop as they should Radishes are of better shape, too, if the plants are thinned to stand about an inch apart while still tiny seedlings Green onions can be thinned by pulling and using the extra spears for the table when they come up too quickly Beet seed should be planted at least 1 to 2 inches apart for each little pellet usually contains two to four seeds When the plants are four to five Inches tall, every other one can be pulled for greens If this is done at intervals while tops and roots are small, space will gradually be left for some of the roots to reach good size Sowing leaf lettuce seed sparsely helps to avoid the extra work of later thinning Even when the stand is fairly thick, instead of thinning the plants some home gardeners prefer to cut the ones to grow If yon lie to use each lettuce plant intai i, ihin to about two inches apart when small Then, as they become largo enough to use, pull up alternate plants and leave the others to grow Bush beans should be planted two to four inches apart and just enough seedlings rCVioV 4 fror c , ,u iiiii lhj remaining ones arc four to five inches apart Beans usually produce more abundantly when the plants do not crowd each other Turnips usually do better and grow more rapidly to table size if given three or four inches in which to spiead It is important tliat turnips grow to eating size quickly to avoid being tough and fibrous Of course the thinnings make delicious greens when young and larger outer leaves, leaving the inner tender al Take Care of Your Garden Q s L Annuals Bring Abundant Bloom 3 r0fX v M t home sjarneiMMS like to bkaiu from seed sown each year bring a wide rr of vivacious Poppy end bacW button am sweet alyssum and t iytuft, lovely balsam, ft graceful scaMosa, 1 the co Mtaedes see nex j 4 JH Cosmo, stAe marigoU io grow uV ax succc f some grownup, see She oddly int i sbsgay woe 4K grown i kgSjinB4P0dedfDd SSSw tJootsntj4p grow annual flowers Conting quickly jaff they see the easiest el all flowers to grow sap two of the oariinot The lowgrowing also fsfciy quick to flower from seed Li Photo Cyjntsy K yMorsc Eocd Co The time to kill weeds in your garden is before they begin to grow Herein the surface soil in vegetable or flower garden nol only dctmys sprouting wee seeds it actually prevents their germination As soon as the seedlings brcni through in the garden rows so that they can easily be soon, it is time to begi sturing the soil between rows and as close to the plants as possible without disturbing them Either a hand hoe orf but they do like plenty sir Most snousk do f ihhi 1 U enier ts jet 4 eesl k erlssfl scnount f a wheel hoe is an excellent tool If it rains a few days after the first cultivation, stir the surface soil again as soan as it is dry enough, but do not wait longer than s week before cultieating a second time,rain or no rain, unlaw the ground it too wet to work Weeds within the row will probably nave to be eemoved by hand while die plants see small Some gardeners Sod an old kilefcan knife a handy help ar Or, s hand wueaut is a convenient iooL As plants grow larger, they usujfljr cVxninate so that weeds in the row Jo nee prove troublesome Onions are jne ejsospUon As spearlike leaves do 3t shade the gwound enough to keep she Jssssw assess wMjNsVef she flowers and for the sake of a gardens appear, ncc, it is important to cultivate all through the giaeiiing season Bcslaes hcrjr ahead of the weeds, tilling the lace soil slightly forms a mulch to prevent evaporation of mois ture It is particularly essential to stir the soil aroisad plants as soon as soil and plants are dry enough after every rain Care should be taken, however not to dig so deeply near the plants as to injure the roots Another reason for cultivating the garden all summer is that stirring the soil allows air to enter Next to ture, ventilation is one of the valuable means of retauungVsoil load and to growing nlants Photo Courtly RrryMorse Seed Oo Keal enjoyment of your horn vegetable gnrden depends largely upon proper preparation of the vegetables for the table Gather leafy crops early in the morning, if possible, before the sun wilts them If they are to bo kept until a later meal, wash and cover them and place in the relrierator Pick peas and SV,T corn within an hour of getting them ready for the kettle if gathered very long before cooking they lose hoth1 retiiaIns whlu the cooking la finsweetness and ilavor Gathering any vc,,cfibj too Ian before using causes lo of vitamins Scrape or peel vegetables thinly vihibk minerals are just bheath tbe njiUi skin Young carrots, beets, and aummer squash shouid merely be scruljbed and not peeled Neither should vegetables be soaked in waUr before cooking This, too, causes loss of minerals Cook vegetables quickiy and only until barely tender Usually they taste s led If there is too much to serve ith the vegetable, keep it to add to soup In boiling ve, tables make sure iae writer Ls really boiling before addia them If put over the fire in cold ,vatcr, vegetables lose color, flavor, texture, and much of their food value Vegetables fresh from the garden need very little dressing up to make them dclieiously appetizing Simple methods of cookery are best with the simplest of seiUonings added Until better if slightly undercooked than you have eaten vegetables fresh picked they do if soil and mushy from owr i from your garden and properly cooked, roc intr W , ,,, J J n i,l,j , In Ijoiling, use only a small j you do not know the taste of vegetables amount of water, saving vh tever li at their best r Garden Greens Can Be Continuous Phoo Courtesy IcrryMoire Plenty of leafy vegetables, raw and cooked, are necessary in the diot hir3ren and grownups in cdcr to promote vigor and wellbeing fordon they can be cuntinyji for many mondis if various kinds Leaf lettuce is one o ic first green things to appear The young be picked for the table wicn ony n couple of inches in length while the Inner leaves are lefi to crow Thc same is true of spinach the icndtr new jeaves are as good raw as cocked when chopped and served with oil and vinegar dressing Or, treat them the same as wilted lettuce by pouring over them a mixture of hot bacon fat, vinegar, and bits of cooked bacon To vary the fla r of these rrroens, add a small amount of peppcrrrass The frilled curly foliage of this upland cress is as easy to grow as lettuce For long season greens swiss chard is a winner Mo leafy vegetable stands hot weather bettor The outer leaves should be kept picked, toe inner ones left to continue growing, and the suk will be leaves for s long Of die numerous post greens, beet, mustard, and increasingly popular Lfin tables they are best tard and turnip particularly used for greens only in the The tops of mustard and bined are grandmothers da, By sowing seed of halo si summer in the North October in the South, be picked from the the coming f frost In fact, soanffrSi tun and Jtomr of kk real toast lor late JW IIWT K BBBBaasfii vV H 1i DISPATCH Wedsmchw, May 21J7 WHOSE WHO ANN ARBOR T Iatarastliig Short Articles About Leadlag Ann Arbor B a stout Firms , v tRTIN HALLER CO lituro FrJUre is the place to furnish your at a real saving The cornstock of this store, at 112 East ty Street, call 5811, includes fine Hty furniture, and as more stock tes available this dependable firm pajill have it Before you furnish your tbome, let them show you their home putfita You will be delighted with their variety and beauty It has always been the endeavor of this dependable firm to secure a fair nd honest profit, but their business principles never permit an exhorbitant one Furniture of all kinds, if it is pos sible to obtain, and practically everything needed to furnish the modern home, can be secured here at very reasonable prices Martin Hallers SixtySixth Anniversary Sale is now in progress with actual savings of 203350 Take advantage of the most sensational savings ever seen in Ann Arbor and visit this store today mend American Auto Accessories to you w A i v, o ers in his business review of many other decorative home accesso Ann Arfaor we vies is worthy of your inspection Livelytoned iloral patterns, stripes or plain materials oifer you a splendid You will garner compliments by the GLENANN SHOPPE score if you brighten up your home LodlOS AppQfOl this spring and summer with new This establishment at 1135 East Hu blinds and draperies from the DeLux ron Street, call 8185, needs no introWindow Shade Company They will auction to our women readers They dio, and we wish to recommend this institution to our many readers as worthy of consideration GODFREY MOVING AND STORAGE COMPANY LOCAL AND LOAG DISTANCE MOVERS IT, i add beauty and charm to your home conduct a fashion centre for ladies from all over this part of the county Their kingsize stock of blouses for all occasions is worthy of your inspection, and they range in style from the actionstyled sport blouses to the GEORGETURNER Upholstering Featuring a complete upholstering service this firm is located at 214 North Fourth Avenue, call 7733 Specializing in expert workmanship, his service is complete in every department He has equipped his establishment with the latest equipment and regardless of what kind of upholstering job you might have he will do a job that will make you thoroughly satisfied He has a complete line of materials and fabrics on display and he is glad to give estimates without any obligation With this in mind, we are glad to recommend George Turner to you for anything in the Upholstering line KURTIS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY Fumigators This firm renders the public faith casually siinpie afternoon or the ex ful and dependable service and is well quisitelv feminine evening blouses, in known to many of the people of this all colora and sizeSi section Their costume jewelry counter is They are located at 308 Maynard brimming over with the correct pins, Street, call 20113, and all services earring8, necklaces, etc, to set off performed are strictly in accord with your suit dreg8 or coat, the state department of health regu Thrilling flattery for your legs is ations yours in their complete line of hosiery This firm offers a complete service in aU the popuiar 8hades and sizes, in the extermination of bed bugs, Dre88ea and housecoats are added roaches, moths, etc, and this service item8 of intere8t to our women readis done by experts, who know their ers A compiete stock of nurses unihusine and guarantee satisfaction formg in aU the popuiar size8 is 0n So it is with these points in mind nanj that for anything in this line we sug Ladiest Take a tip from this writer gest you call the Kurtis Exterminator and make the GlenAnn Shoppe your Company, who will be glad to pay the gt le headquarters in Ann Arbor, telephone charges for those seeking Sill known as reliable transport operators, this firm, located at 410 North Fourth Avenue, call 26501, ofoji, a complete moving and storage service They will pack, load and move your household goods, personal be iuuiiings, freight or other class of merchandise Their trucks have become a familiar sight on the streets of Ann Arbor and adjacent towns They also offer an unexcelled storage service for your convenience at reasonable rates Whenev v transportation or storage services ai needed, give this dependable firm call They are ready any hour of the day for quick trsnpor tation and we are glad to recommend the Godfrey Moving and Storage Company to our readers and to compliment them on their success in this business CAMPBELL BAKERY This popular bakery at 219 North Main Street, across from the Main Post Office, call 9880, cordially invites the people from this section to visit their store Makers of fine homebaked bread and pastries, you will find their service ideal If you stop in at this shop you will understand why more and more people every day speak of their products as every bite a delight The Campbell Bakery specializes in cakes of the better kind and because of the popularity of their products, they are continually adding new and modern equipment to supply the demand They pay particular attention to sanitation, and use every precau tion to see that their products are pure and fresh at all times In this special review of the leading firms of Ann Arbor, we are glad to refer the Campbell Bakery to you PLACE IDEAL DAIRY information about their services They will be orlly too happy to provide the desired information FIEGELS MENS and BOYS CLOTHING In this district the needs, desires and demands of the male population are more than satisfied at this reliable store, located at 322 South Main Street, call 20228 BECKER MONUMENT WORKS In selecting a family nv inorial, this firm, located at 242i W i Prdium Boulevard, call 20181, ca i shvv you monuments built on a basU of quality and durability They excell in all branches of memorial work Mark Every Grave and pay tribute of respect to your loved ones Their line of clothes represents the i The game painstaking care is given highest type of goods which not only the purchase of a marker from this this store will stand behind but the firm as a Monument I CHELSEA FLOWER SHOP This Flower Shop at 203 East Liberty Street, call 25616, is known to many of our readers A florist supplies a vital need in the life of a modern city and this establishment through their experience in serving the public, has gained an enviable reputation, and without a doubt have done their share to make famous the slogan, Say It With Flowers The Chelsea Flower Shop specialize in artistic floral designs for parties, weddings, funerals, or any other special occasion and anyone considering flowers should give this florist first consideration manufacturers will back up in every detail The very latest vogue and most exclusive clothing, haberdashery and furnishings will be found here at very attractive prices Just at present they are well prepared to serve the men and boys of all ages and ideas, with the latest and most uptodate stock the market af fords Men, take a tip make Fiegels They have the very latest and most modern appliances, which enables them to produce the finest grade of work Becker Monument Works can meet all requirements from the hoaistone the irrt Quorate memorial TheA aim is to satisfy and they will figure with you or help you select something that meets your desired needs With this in mind, it is suggested Mens and Boys Clothing Store your thflt gee Becker Monument Works style headquarters in Ann Arbor NIXONS USED AUTO PARTS Motorists, garagemen and the general public have learned from experience that this firm at 1649 North Maple Road, call 4876, has a large stock of parts from all the standard makes of cars This firm buys old and used automobiles, paying the top market price for them, It makes no difference what the name of your car, if you need a part for it, or if you want to dispose of it, see Nixons Used Auto Parts and you will be pleased at the price they offer They iave used parts for all makes and models of automobiles at prices which will save you many a dollar Both ipragemen and auto owners have EUffeurned it pays both in time and money to aee them first about parts DE WHITE Photographer This popular studio is located at 110 East Huron Street, call 20355, and is well known to many of our readers They specialize in photographic por when interested in anything in this line FOX TENT and AWNING COMPANY Plan today for summer comfort Gaycolored striped awnings beautify and co1 vour home, protect rugs and traits, as well as wedding and family furnitl,,L rom sun fade Special heavy groups, child studies ,etc int coating increase8 weather reDuring the last few years, the great sjstance est loss the average family has suf Investigate the many patterns and fered is in its photographic record, colorg in the display of 1947 awnings especially that of the growing children at the Fox Tent ftnd Awning Company, Almost anything else can be replaced, located ftt 624 South Main Street call but a picture of your child as he was 24407 Just bring your window or at one, two or three years of age h gizeg fof wide choice of color Truly it has been gaid, Your friends ful pattrns at loWest prices, or call can buy anything you can give them, for their representative who will come except your photographs And photo to home and measUre your porch graphs are not expensive because Mr or windows or new prefabricated White, the proprietor of this studio, is awnings A11 awnings are skillfully prepared to serve you in the most uilored and sewn n precisionmade Located at 2025 Packard Road, call 4023, this prominent firm is a distributor of a complete line of highgrade dairy lucts, including milk, cream, cottage cheese, ice cream, etc Their supply of milk and cream comes from the healthiest and bestfed cows The management is thoroughly conversant with every feature of the business and their equipment is positively as sanitary as long experience and the ex penditure of a great deal of money can make it p We take pleasure in recommending the Place Ideal Hairy to our Traders We suggest you drop in to this dairy market You will be pleaded with the courteous atid iiii i iikv cxLLdcd to iL jjatrois ALLENfcL riOTEL This hotel, located at 12G East Huron Street, call 4241, is noted through out the state for its fine appointments It is viewed with favor by the traveling public and commercial trade, all of whom partake with keen enjoyment of the luxurious and uptodate facilities of this modern hotel They operate a modern dining room and the staff strives at all times to please their guests The management is widely recognized and acknowledged for their superior congeniality and friendliness We wish to compliment the manager, and we do not hesitate to suggest that you visit this, popular stopping place the next time in Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR BEDDING CO This firm, located at 1003 Broadway, call 6652, makes up a complete line of anysize mattresses and boxsprings, as well as innerspring mattresses with guaranteed units covered in best quality ticking They offer a special service in mattress repairing They will make your old mattress just like new We suggest you call the Ann Arbor Bedding Company today and arrarTge to have your mattresses renovated and your iunersprings rebuilt All work is guaranteed and you will be sure of satisfaction They also make up anysize or grade pillows and feather mattresses In this business review we suggest you cannot do better than call or visit this dependable store for your bedding needs and good taste The proprietor waV comes the patronage of the people of this section and will be pleated to show yau the handsome display of suitable gifts in a wide selection We take particular pleasure in directing our reader to Roberts Gifts shop and in pointing to this stare at one of the business enterprises of the area worthy of your patronage PAUL B CHENEY Farm Implements This firm is located at 4101 Jackson Road, callSWV and is well known to you Here can be seen a complete line of implements and farm supplies, tractors and farm machines, NEW and REBUILT machines at very reasonable prices They are sales and service dealers for John Deere farm machines, as well as a full line of barn equipment They carry at all times a full line of repairsfor all farm machinery to be found in their stock and are able to provide prompt service when repairs are needed Business houses that are satisfactorily supplying the farmers needs and that cater particularly to their want such as this firm merit favorable com ment ar 1 we suggest to you that you patronifc Paul B Cheney whenever in need of anything in the line of farm implements and supplies Mr Cheney is interested in buying goods, used farm machinery which can be recon ditioned and sold to help meet the needs of farmers affected by the shortage of tiiis equipment LARMEE BATTERY and ELECTRIC SERVICE Motorists would do well to keep in mind the name of this reliable firm iv 11 South Ashley Street, call 8908 i h faithful service this tirm has bult up facilities well worth knowing about This firm performs a complete ignition and battery service Tuoir busi ness has grown to its present through Use policy ofservice a cost They specialize in starting ing and ignition systems Tlu do splendid work in the uecii pairing of carburetors and in ters Modern test equipment lalh trained stalF to perform complete and satisfactory work, and are reasonable at Lavnae latlery and Electric Service i ize ioV y ht l0 the efficient manner, at small cost frames complete with fixtures, ropes, etc You will be sure of quality and perfect fit if you choose your awnings Id COLLINS BEAUTY SHOPPE This modern beauty salon is located at 618 East Liberty Street, call 7400 The profession of the permanent waiver should be one of the utmost importance and we cannot fail in this review of our progress to devote some apace as a wellmerited tribute to the excellent work performed by this beauty shop Women cannot be too careful of personal appearance and the uncomely woman could be attractive if she would try At the Collins Beauty Shoppe, the treatments and advice given is to the most of your good points the least of your bad ones, is the opinion of this writer that will give them a chance to rtrate their ability in this line pea will become another of a host of aatidir ri customers We wish to advise our readers that Has HoUoway, the owner of this uptodate shop, is also owner of FlorAac v ty Shoppe, located at 3038 r i, call 24680 AUSTIN and RICE Broke Service Yes, pleasanter, easier, safer driv at the Fox Tent and Awning Company ing will be yours after a scientific In addition, they carry a complete brake adjustment at Austin Rice, line of canvass products, such as tar 1420 East Stadium Boulevard at Pack paulins, truck covers, etc NAGLERS FUR SHOP ard Road, call 8554 Thoroughly familiar with hydraulic and mechanical brakes, they have the necessary equipment to do the job scientifically and j0 the person who really knows correctly Their staff enjoys a r pita furs the word suggests the name tion for promptness and eff fy Their service code of CARE, COURT Naglers Fur Shop Loeated at 318 South Main Street, call 22619, this ESY and COMMON SENSE will save firm has built up a wide dientele you time and money Drive in today for a brake check based on confidence and trust ,hey have a wide selection of ready up Its the service that counts and made coats, jackets, and scarfs from here you will get the best We take which to choose, in best quality furs, pleasure in recommending Austin They also make up fur coats to suit Rice to our readers, for here you will your individual measurements, tastes, get satisfaction AMERICAN AUTO ACCESSORIES CofHf MI AMI Aifeof and requirements There is an element of trust in buying furs, for furs may be deceptive in appearance, and poor quality does not reveal itself to you right away A purchase made at Kagtars Fur ANN ARBOR BUSINESS SCHOOL The people of Ann Arbor have reason to le proud of this business school located at 330 Nickels Arcade, call 20330 It is one of their leading institutions and is known all over this region as a school of high standing They offer complete courses in secretarial science and business training, including expert supervision in the operation of all modern office ma chines The success of a business college is of a threefold nature First, it is essential that the school maintain such a standard that it entices young people to pursue their courses Second, it requires that they maintain a welltrained faculty that can impart first class information to students Third, it must maintain an efficient employment department, as the school depends upon its placing its graduates This business school has always had a hih record in this regard Students may enroll at thjs school at any time and can be assured of receiving the complete course in a surprisingly short time It is appropriate that we extend best wishes to the principal of this progressiye institution ROBEY TIRE SERVICE Here is tin plai to save When preparing your aulo or truck for this seasons driving it is not necessary to worry about tiro rouble o viic at 222 Detroit StreecTll J Uis two choices Youcan uy n w tiu and tubes, or you can have your old tires recapped or vulcanized and we can readily say that this job will make your tires as good as new Work is done with a precision and thoroughness that will more than satisfy The cost is surprisingly low and you can save as much as 50 per cent It is with these points in mind that one thinks of Robey Tire Service in Ann Arbor This reliable firm also carries a complete line of truck tires and in addition offers a complete repair service on all truck and tractor tires For our tire needs, see Robey Tire Service today LEWIS AUTO SALES Beit Buvt in Used Core and Trucks In these times when new automobiles are few and hard to get, it be hooves the prospective buyer to inspect the low mileage latemodel used cars and trucks on display at bargain prices at 427 South Main Street, call 26550 See this firm now and you will receive courteous and friendly help in making a selection from a wide variety of makes and models Yes, this is the place where satistied customers come again and tell their friends about You will ftnd it pays handsomely to purchase a good used car or truck for less money Here you find cars for every purse, all ia tiptop condition and equipped to suit our needs Their cars are good their word is iiiod So we suggest you see Lewis uio Sales first and be sure of satisicuiion This firm buys used cars and trucks so see them today if your car o, truck is for sale MAIN POOL ROOM i he management of this recreatic en tut at 25 North Main Street e tends a welcome to the people of thi section, to make this a regular stop ping place while in Ann Arbor You can enjoy a good clean sport in a perfect game The tables are smooth and true and here you will be treated with courtesy and friendliness 4 ji We take pleasure in this review to compliment the management and suggest to our readers that they drof in to this recreation centre the next time you are in Ann Arbor Located at Huron and Ashley, call , , a WO 1 i J Shop assures you of satisfaction and 20618, this firm features a large and m this review of the better businesses of Ann Arbor we are pleased to recommend this fur shop to our readers WMIOOWSMAOC located at Call 77, South a complete line of auto accessories, sporting goods and household appliances Visit this popular shopping center lurvBCUCAlTU today You are assured of courteous 2JJ,rf II and friendly service The car owner, STUDIO sportsman or housewife will find a This institution at 706 Oakland wide selection to suit their needs The Avenue, coll 26428, is offering a car owner will find the latest aoeesao health service with great curative ef ries to improve his automobile the feets for the relief of many human sportsman everything under the sun ailments an disorders A minor ailfor a perfect outingand the houac ment caught in time prevents serious wife the most modern appliances for oomjtlkations and the Mcintyre Health a wellappointed home Studio will strive to attain a oomIn compliance with President Tra plete correction if it is humanly pos WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY a4 MtY CLEANERS Rendering a complete laundering and dry cleaning service, this firm at 201 Catherine Street, call 4117, appreciates the business from this section Our appearaace in a large measure is responsible for our suceess or failure and is the chief reasqn why we should have our clothes regularly cleaned by this reliable firm Their work is near perfection and the methods they aee are harmless to the clothing They are prepared to dean your most delicate fabrics and you can be sure they will be returned to you absolutely odorless For Quality cleaning and munder MIDWAY BICYCLE SHOP This well known firm is located at 322 East Liberty Street, call 6531 The basic reason for the success of the Midway Bicycle Shop is that they have continually maintained a reputation for handling the best quality bicycles, tricycles, etc, and parts when repairs are needed You will be surprised at their reasonable prices for bicycle parts or repairs ,and their prompt service enables their customers to have their repairs completed the same day if it is at all possible This shop bears the name which is familiar as a place where people at once feel at home while in Ann Arbor We believe that you will receive the utmost in bargains and quality in anything in the bicycle line The stock at this shop includes Schwinn, Dayton, Huffman bicycles We suggest you aee them today BLUE FRONT CIGAR STORE This uptodate Tobacconist at 70t Packard Street, call 5636, offers one of the most complete, largest and var ied stocks in this section It has gained a reputation that is a credit to this business establishment In the line of tobaccos, etc, it is an accepted fact that you can always be assured of securing your favorite brand liere at aU times, whether it is an accepted fact that you can always be assured of securing your favorite brand here at all times, whether it is one of the popularpriced brands of the day, or something exclusive The clerks are courteous and accommodating and they will be plea wed to serve you and see that you gat complete satisfaction When reviewing progressive businesses it is with these points in mind that we recommend the Bine Front Cigar Store to all our readers vV ROBERTS GIFTS Headquarters tor suitable gifts for every occasion is Roberts Gifts at 812 South State Street, call 9569 The gift season is always on whether it be wedding, anniversary, birth day or some other special day As uptodate gift shop is indiapenwaMe every comatooiiy The toijs and iad stock m aa Mm Is jpaajlv 00 Wf9f fftajaejimk it AMHJCANttiG CLEAMiMfi CMAtkkVf rawfmViflAM 9 A oomaiote service la furniture and carpets is aiamildi M ttft Goeene Street, caH SU Thaw work is turned out ia each a aMamar that you wiU be man taaa pleased X you give them a trlaL They trve ay to their name ia business detail specialty is mg of fiwrtarr and mrpati fin Urn plantar in the they As T S fJNCKNKYDISPATCH Wcdaetdky, May 21 1947 NHTKNEY DMPATClT if The Peoples Store v Publisl 1 Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pincknsv, Michigan wintered as second class tatter at Postoffice at Tinckney, Michigan undo ihe act of March 8 187 Subscription ratt 160 a Year AI w cwLnrt, ruauam Items of Interest OPEN FOR BUSINESS roceries, Drygoods Canned Qoods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedys Gen Store , i LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly TripstoMade to Detroit Lloyd Hendee Phone 4rl4 SPOT CASH S HORSES 4 COWS 7 HOGS 3 per Cwt CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE CARCASS MUST BE FRESH iND SOUND PHONE COL14ECT TO OARLiNG COMPANY HOWELL 450 Tfce Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK 4774frocecfi Service it La Verne Clark pent Sat night I and Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Edsel Meyer Wavue Wagner and wife sptut Sunuay in Detroit Mrs Goldie Bowman, Mrs Kitsy Dinkul ami Alberta attended the O E S Friendship night at Brigh ton Friday 25 members of Pinckney 0 H S were there Roscoe Yarborough and wife of Royal Oak and Mrs Berdeiia iHux ford of Fairhope, Ala called at the Ken Wylie home Sunday Mr and Mrs R Wright Mr and Mrs F Read, Mr and Mns A Tood of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Ms B Steel of Portage Lake over the week end Week end visitors at the Ray Burns home were Dominick Couklin and family of Pontiac, Jim Burns of Mich State and Mis Stephanie Gala of Saline I James Lanski, son of P Lanski, Ann Arbor scrap iron dealer was badly hurt Friday while loading ,oraP here with a crane brought , from Ann Arbor Dr Duffy had to take 32 tches in a wound in nja arm Hullis Wylie and family were in Dexter Sunday at the home of Dr Wylie George Graham and wife of Mt Morri spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Dale Miller, Mr and Mm Ona Campbell and James Gardner spent Sunday at he Plum Hollow golf club, honoris Leona on her birthday MKDairow ld wife al the Bert Benham home n BrifcU ton Harold Raidy and wife were in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Omar Gass ofIDetl I rolt were Sunday gueU of Letter f McAfee and family Joseph Baaydlo and family spent Sat at the Nelson House home in Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Harold Hale of Fow lerville spent Sunday with Joseph Basydlo and family Mr and Mrs Floyd Richardson and Mr and Mrp Joe Gargolb of Detroit spent Sunday at Rush Lake Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mrs Mildred Jack called at the Harry Lee home in Lakeland Sunday ABNEY Food Lockers NOW Lockers Available HOMER ABNEY 6026 Pinckney Rd, Chubbs Corners Phone 64F5 ANNOUNCEMENT 1 have taken over the Pinckney ICe Cream and Sandwich Bar and am prepared to off er the public Fountain and Lunch Service Tobacco Cigarettes and Candy 4 Murray Kennedy IjUAL IVFWS j Th Lakeland Kings Daughters met at the Borton home Thursday Dead or Alive HORSES 4 COWS 7 HOGS 2 Cent a lb Fuai Animals Collected Promptly Modem Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER A Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead StoJt Service in Mkhigan Central DeadStookCo wsssffFae From where I sit y Joe Marsh Want to Run a Collective Farm Was xzzuizi the other day about tfc coMectHre farms they have in certain eecntriea t seems the folks via m tiea hare plenty of help good hoars ant the best etaJpmeut THS pretty nice till yon the farmer doeaflt d, or eves farm it, in Ho takes orders from the produces whatever they to produce, at prices they Been lis OBThours are spent Were willing to work hard, but v like to farm the land oar own way, put our own value 0 the crops, end relax as we likeif only with a temperate, companionrbl 0 Vis 1 own k From where I sit, 0 farming may produce result iiut the American wayfreedom to work and rclrx as we see fitis what makes this country a great place to live So lets not change it OwU l L ilidSuu4rtntfsfi Mrs Frank Aberdeen and Mrs Wm lambert were in Sturgis Wed Mrs Winfred Aberdeen was honored on her birthday Friday at the Rex Noggle home at Ann Arbor at dinner L J Henry and family and Mr nnd Mrs Jesse Henry spent Sunday with Ann AoAr ltjatives ,,1 nhan, wife and son, Francis, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gene Shehan of Ann Arbor Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs I,ouis Coyle were Mr and Mrs Clar ence Stepish of Chelsea, Mr and An lly Stapish of Detroit and annie kavanaugh and Mrs Jdnnte Devereaux of Pinckney, Fred Fish wno broke bis pelvic bone isgetting along nicely but will be in bed two weeks yet Mr and Mrs Wm Berriman of Cincrnatti Ohio spent the wek end with Mr and Mrs Edsel Mffer Mrs Edith Teeple and Herman Graff of Jackson called on Mrs Nettie Vaughn Sunday and with her were Sunday dinner guests at the Merrill hcme in Webster Willard Bennett and family of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell Roy Rerson and family and Mrs Edna Reason and Leota spent Sua guests at the Garner Carpenter home in Deraad Axel Carpenter who has been them is now at his cottage at Dowgias Lake Mrs MaMe Suydam went to Jackson last week to attend tte weddling of Edward McVey there Sat Louis Clinton and wife of St Catherine, OM are visiting in this section Mr Gladys Clinton apent Frl at the Fred Berry home in SoweaL mm EWe DeWoMe end Donnsiee AIII Ohartes Swswthout jr attended the Msihts nanghtiw hen qnet at St Stephens asnbncgrL Mrs Mswrin Stneey utistihin a nnmher of Uttse feHc Fri inhenor of her dnnfjhtct Anneejas frniilr wene Jtz m in fhMMtme ntJL Atwse Thursday Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn a lid Mr and Mrs Edsel Meyer took in the Tulip festival at Holland Michigan Roacoe Yarborough and family of Royal Oak spent Sunday with Mrs Elranor Ledwidge Mrs Eleanor Ledwe, Mrs Morris and dhildren and Kevin Led widge called at the Margaret l Clare McMacken, Mrs, liaymond gan home in Chilson Friday Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge was in Ann Arbor Wednesday Sunday guests at the Ed Spears home were Russell Glover and family of FowiervUle and Dan Driver and family of Dexter Born to Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie at Byron hospital, May 16 a girl Mary Helen Born to Mr and Mrs Jack Young fielen Burns at the St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor May 17 a girl, Anna Marie Mrs John Martin has sold her big Belgain team to Mervil Gyde George Meahon jr and family were Sunday dinner guests of Leon Meabon and wife of Dexter Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs A J Nesbitt, Joe Walsh school COOL of Iron Mountain, Harry Walsh of Dexter add Mr and Mrs N A Hoiymer of Brighton Sunday guests of Mr a Robert Seefeid were Howard Seefeld and wife Mary Jane Gallagher of Ann Alter and Mr and Mrs Louis Winkle of Hudson Mrs Adeae Palmer of Detroit u visiting at the Hechert Palmer home Leo dark and family f Detroit cmlted at the Charles Clark and Ed IN STOCK SOIL PIPE FITTwNGS BATH TUBS 4 5 SHALLOW WELL PUMP S 250 Gal, to 600 LAVATORES SINKS WATER SOFTNERS SEPTIC TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS PIPE FITTINGS VALVES WELL POINTS FITTINGS JET PUMPS Stanley Dinkel a mi r zrffi because theyre all elastic TWO WAY STRETCH you car eao an jcavo af wiitioui esiraint when you re wearing a Sloncerwea gini bj Lux11 for this wontwfui new 2 ny strict Qirdf allow you pettect neeaan o move mmitf, evea white homing ywu iup0 ana tummy M ce a , Martin Bitter m end wife of Whttmore Lake and Eeuaett Clark nnd family of Howell were Set aight enUera t the Waster darksWayne Carr nnd family of Detroit and Lee Betses nnd family of Welled Lake of p ilwsnow Ben PRICE STORE iL WOMEM snl A M nndjpaet nVa emnkj axari L Now Available BALLS and BATS SKATES GARDEN CULTIVATORS, ELECTR1CW1RE PLUMB kind, RANGE 3UPPLIE5,1G Classified L Want Ad F0I1 SALEChoke ver Seed W C Miller Mamjmoth Clo FOR SAMChippewa focd potatoes V a cisito Jack Sheldon SOU SALEg Belgian Maree 5 and 6 years oW thorobreds Mrs John R Martin and MILK COOLERS WANTEDWaitress tit Lunch 025 E Mau St Good hourt gcKxl pay Iuckiiey BOYDELL PAlim VARNISH OAMKS HARDWARE r MApt m ttTion wi nmnnmt LAVEY SLEUsed Hound oak Stove, larf izet,l8 firepot, excellnt condition It will need a good WM next lull you shouUj see thi, one v Lavey Hardware FOR KENT Store and flat Main St, iinckney Karl McClully 1hone 64F5, Pinckney FOIi SALE Lawn Mower Galvanized Hot Water Tank ilattreas Roy Hannett i lou SALEli Base KucKen iiiqHIv, oi Dixie Service Station Fui SALEice Box, Bedroom um Call Phone 125 Soy Bean Meal 1 Oc wt ,4 FUK SALE1ime Recorder, 7 days, 10 namea, IBM Dial 2500, Hot Water Tank and Coal Heater, 60 gallon 2000, Window Screens frasneg 117 70 ,4x22 inches, slightly wider 24 inches Wednesday, May 21 1947 FOR SALEBlue Marquisette for mal sweetheart neckline, bracelet length sleeves, size 15, worn once a bridesmaids dress and cleaned Also a whit taffeta formalize 15 Mrs Morgan, 640 Unadilla St Pinckney, Phone 120 FOR SALE 2 Ice Boxes One is ANc 1 20D The other fairly good I MO Harry Prisk 230 Unadille Street FOR SALE Stove Range nearly new, Cream and Green enamel Lawrence Peterson Gregory Michigan SEED POTATOES 1 year from certified Chjppewus and Katadlins L W Uintiead Pinckney Mich Phone 71 F 2 Three room apartment for rent f electric range Vacant June 1st J M McLucas, 406 E Grand River Brighton, Michigan Phone 3731 FOR SALE 90 Acre Farm with Ele,r ity Mrs Geo Parker Pirn Mich R P D FOR SLE A Buffet Mrs iene Dinkel FOR SALE Three Heifers, 1st calf due April or May, 1 Holstein Bull, 15 months oldPleas Puckett Spears Road, N Reason farm FOR SALKGK Roaster wuh sloes cabinet base Price 2750 Mrs J L Ponohuiv, 19975 Specr Road, 1 miles north 1 mile cast of Gregory 1 FOR SALE Chippewa seed potatoes 100 a bushel Charles Dinmon EastMBti FOR SALE 3 buildings, pump g house, 8x10, utility building 18 ft hstjuare reasonablfvLucius Doyle Phone 42, Pinckney FOR SALEnHammer Mills, Auto, in matic Shallow Well Water Systems 8 I Spring Tooth Harrows,2 Used 214 I Plows, Automatic 15 Gallon Water f PROFESSIONAL CORNER Ray at Dull Pinckny, Mick Daily 11 00 A M to 2 00 P M Except Wednesdej Man, Tues,Fri, Sat, 700800 pnr DR G RMCLUSKEY DENTI1T I1IM N Mickicma Telepben Oiice 935 idtwe 8M Do W Van Ckarjes K, , 1 Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Baa i HewoU, Mithig pfiijtrni i1 v SrLiALlZlNG ,i iittlUANENTS CH1NL iSL MUilNLLESS ALSO COLD WAVS e 6 MARfON JARVISOwner HAKQm a CHUBB HwaUi Miohif an Loeaf Representative Ijjpusyats L Marker J t Pi rhRCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phone 3F11 pinckney, Michigan P HEftB SNEEi je 1ft 207 Hi Grand Ns Howell, Minua 1 Estate, I ity, Lake and Ft A Speciality Ut YOOT Property W1A lie LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboea 59F kney MichJgi MARTIN J, LA VAN Pbosje 12 BHgagm dlohgsi Phone 136F6 Repalrttg State 27X7 Lakeside Drftf Licanse Rash Lab PRSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOMs Pboa 59 Michifa Citizens Mutual Auto insurance Co J Raters, Fence, Barb and Steel iHowell, Michigan Feed Supply PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELLMgr FOR SALEEarly Seed Potatoes John Gerycz, 6100 Chambers Rd FoU SALKA good youth, bd with springs and mattress 28, a coal burner hot water heater, used 3 months VaaHoyns Hillside Farm FOR SALE5 room house, 4 lots, full basement, garage,chicken coop only 7000smiall down payment Fli Aron, 47 Suart St,Pinckncy FOR SALEOak ffoonng HndHid nig, kiln dried, slab wood r tht atove or fireplace Murray Bros Lumber Products photne 4581 Oexter, Mich tortialSSaaaaaalBjBjejeaBJjBwMekrtawMeavaaawwwMVMMM LEA good cottage at Rush priced at 2,250 i eple, realtor, Howell TEA 1 Posts Elmers Oak Grov, Mich 1 Xiikv 1 Frua FUR a FOP WA RarF R good piano TA Kenny, Rush Lake AXE Paper of all kind, Iron, i Coppe Harry Prisk LKStabweoTBuy Nowk n lumber Co, Phor h44 Mich Garage FOR SALEiNew Zealand Rabbit for brerding purpose Chas Sopp Graves Road, Pinckney AC , NOWTo stcure the county 1110,1 profitable small businesOne mar, can operate Write R G Gilberton, 223 E Douglas Strtet, Mo inington, Illinois SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL ROOM 70 PHONE 424 ANN ARBOR Midi I JpMejeaMwaee FRED C REICAHOFF Sr OPTOMLlRlST UO WEST GRAND RIVER AYR HOWELL, MICHIGAN 0R APFOmBNTS HON 358 Reideoce 612 iOli Inside painting, and paper haning and 1947 wall paper call yShultz Bauer, Dextrr, Mich Phone 3191 FOR SALEFine 5 room house with 3 acres of land chicken house,shopa garage, 15 fruft trees, located on M3G just outside of village Make me an offrr Norman Reason Pnckney Phone 17 STATE OF MJCMIGAN The Ciremlt woart fr the County of Uvlnffston in Chancery Gera5 C Hamel, Plaintiff, Jeanie M Hammell, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, on April 15, 1947 In the above Untitled cause It appearing that the defendant, Jennie M IZammrll, is not a resident of this statu but resides n tatr of Ohio jtherefore on motion I FQR SALEModel A STANLEY BERR1MAN Attorney at Law 207 ast Grand Biter, Howell FOR SALE Seed Oats 100 ft bushel Harviy Dyer, Gregory LOSTBlack Cocker Spaniel Finder return and get reward Curtis Chamberlain, Hiland Lake C Housewives i 8AV E TOUR WASTE FATS of VanWinkle VanWinkle, attornrys for Plaintff It is ordered that the defendant, Jeanie M Hammell enter her ap pearanoecin said vause on or before thrrc months from the datn of this order and that within 40 days the plaintiff, Gerald C, iHammeU cause this order to br published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaprr published and circulating within said County, said publi cation to be continued once in each week for six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Mich Ford 4 tires Dale Meabon 42d Dexter Road, Pinckney new GRAVEL HAULING I will haul gravel, sand, fill dir and black EdBennetl,phone Pinckney 146F41 FOR SALENcw Modem five room house, complete with bath, furnace and oak floors, located in Pinckney Call or see Howard Iha d Phono Pinkne 36 WANTED l,House work for three days a week Alice Thompson 8880 PinckneyHowell Rd, Strickland farm, Overcome Soap Shortage fWAOTEDJCjericaltypift or sten grapher with experience 40 hour week, Howell Electric Motors Co, FOR SALE 2 HP Outboard Motor, nearly new 4500 W A Ketcham, Pinckney SOAP UEBIMJY world wide shortage of ail Animal Fats and Vegetable Oils, La ,ear Soap Makers only rfth of what they used in 1941 Thi, also affects paints, textiles, leather goods, floor Without the help of the American Housewives there would Je been nttle soap last every nine cakes of soap made last yer was made from waste fats saved of he has no soap but save every ounce of t you rn and sell H to your Need th2tt at tftfs Store Mak Bttr edbed and Till Close to fences Ath a SEAMAN TILLER Because ffce fceeb of h SEAMAN TlLif ore paced ia Ireaf of the machine instead at the ltdsej oil of the new, in d modest you con till the toil t up dote Sf fences and rakc a rrr teedbee Stf the some time You cc afly inereete your crop acreage by putJ hitherto isV kaa into production The SCAMAM il the original farm dzc Jtary filler tervicceved over c rod el ewe sKon tn , It u jup d h 9 M eonge e iAir taVeoif 1 motortiesl Models, iron 3oinoh to 2inch tiMeat wUtbu i I ut feff yoi Store efcouf e SEAMAN ILLH mef Mt practical applied ion fo Lour foi oed crop conditions Come io one iak M FOR SALEFresh Cut Asparafrus, Hreen Onions, Vegetable Plants,Ison horse drawn equipment 904 Farley Rd,Pinckney PJione 35F11 STATE OF MICHIGAN Tbe Probate Coart for the County OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court,held at the Probate Office in th, City of in said County on the 17th day of in said County on the 21st day 0 April A D, 1947 Present, Hou Willis Lv Lyon, Judge of Probate In the Martttjr of the Estate of Emmet Lamb, Deceased it appearing to the Court that the time for presentation , of claims against said estate should bo limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by andf before aid Court It is Ordered,That all of the cred tors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate ctffice on or before tho 30th day of Jurr A D 1947 at en oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination and ad justment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, J hat p Wie notice thereof be given by publication oi cony of tlis orUr for three successive weeks previous to said day oi hoartag in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judge ot Probst fCelestia PaobalL Register Ot Probate t REWARD For identify of person breaking the windshield in my car Monday noon while playing ball on the square Mrs A T Sinclair Rte 1, Pinckney FARMERSEver thought of buying a trailer It will prove the most useful tool on the farmHaul your own crops, feed, stock etc We have the best built trailers to be obtained as well as trailer part All sizes 2 and 4 wheel for sale or rent by I the hour, day or week Also motor boats for sale Come in ard see us WILSON REHT A TRAILER CO 9176 Grand River AveHowellIich Phone 1227 Howell MePbersoK State Bank THE HOUSING PROBLEM GEORGE KLAPATCH 577 LAKEVIKW Ann Arbor Mich Phone MM e e e SETiACESS M Bow Servian AH Corneal Hauled Away FOR SALEPotato Planter with fertiliser attachment, new last year 65 M ike iHarnack sr For many months the subject hat I been front page news Now once more tie Builders Show in Detroit brings attention to building profa enia Modern Free Equipment rwu r aerrtft IZATS AI Clarki AUCf IONEER RM ALi A eVfiCIAUlT 1 nan WYLIE PMONC Meocftfer rin t FARM KEtUXXMATKM St AP PUAMCSERVICE FKmMtMUt WITH mmmmuinLaBmx Mr and Mrs Edward Rendeau Eva McLucas of Ann Arbor, have Rented the apartment oc Pea4 Stoccupied by Mrs Zabic Hammer Herman Vedder has purchased the Ida Mae Mowers house Alan Glen Wiseman, son of Mr and Mrs C O Wiseman ceiebrated his first birthday Thursday at hi home ia Hamburg townhsip Present were Gary and Janet Wiseman, Joyce, Gerald and Joan DeWolfe, 4 Mrs Vance Wiseman and Mrs Jae DeWolie He received many nice gift Many homes have extra room which could be revamped to make apartments Improvement of thw type can he readfly financed under F H A through this bank W will be please to expiate this kind if loan taj anyone iutetested i cnciting unu44 spvro in their home to meats rfa income producing fcfen SbK lift Money to Week end callers of Mrs John Martin wore Mrs Beatrice Meyer inteTdat paid m and son Don, ICrs Louise Lidka, tTim Xn BOHUI Bert, Lemuel Martin m and wife of Vpauanti mi Mm E2Ueaad k mm h I 12 V s jiLm 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 21, 1947 Description An account of the resource May 21, 1947 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 1947-05-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9f10769e446544e5201e4d07554a98d2.pdf 56b5fc3e8ad8922f53191b83de9a5000 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. v I i V Pi inc y MjiiuiiiiPMiipjiyij r V a m Volume fetf General MacArliur has com and gone, ieavwg ripples oi ap pi oval and disapproval In Lansing his speech was a direct at LXV ou Qienwai Eisenhower who a majority Oi ivucrugun ,,pn apparently favor ior the piesid entia nominauon MacA hui warned uquiusi electing a iili lory man piesiaent who he said would tain this nation into a military state This is puzzsjing as he himseii was a candidate in U4d unil he lost the Wisconsin u iebau primaries to Haroid btassem Lake Michigan damage to real estate along its shores this year, bar passe 3 all other years, So tar coireso has done little except otter Iouns through the RFC, Former State Police Com Leon ard has entered the race for gov ernor VJ J expected to take a lui oi 1L a away from Fred Al , ne county, thus increasing the chances of LL, Gov Vandenberg, Algers opponent Two investigating committees a Jackson prison have completed their wor but have not turned up anything new Overcrowding, lack of segregation, too few guards they gave as the reasons for the riot A few errors by the warden are mentioned but these are only incidental, They also urged that proper care be taken of young prisoners and the aged and infirm The present state police budget require a cut in the force In thi Wednesday, May 21, 1922 Characters WILLIAM COBB Personals No 21 will view of the fine woi done by them at Jackson prison and the fari these are troubled times, no indication they will b me more peaceful such action auo would seem to reason the legis e without CONSERVATION DEPT rtOTES human bonesa stone hammer and evidence ot stone pit coo ing pots have been uncovered at the Kose Lake wild lite sanctuary by tne Mich Archaegoiical Soc lfcty ine dept, win auction cutting rights on 3 state forests in the up Vegitation grown ana ranis per peninsula May 29 Jcne 2 nave slowed the forest losses to bl tires and 279 acres burntd ov Some 50 or 60 yejals ago most the sua i siae or Nonage Uaice wa ownwa iy one, wuaiam Coiab, kt cam irom around btocltDnaqe ana was an nugusnman wno iug gxed his n a xi aid a Utile iarxamq ana itniea out boais but was no rusnea as tnere were iw cot uiges at UK lake in thos daysA jjiQ ctfenurd tlounshea on tne east siat snore oi tne iak and lut OautDi son of Wm told me ha usea 10 naie peacnes because uurmg tne uruit season h had to peei, slice suing and nang up to ury hundreds oi bushels oi peach s to b later used for pies etc Mr Coop is best known for the bowery dance he operated H was tiddler and bad an orchestra composed ot members ot his family He fiddled and calledihis son, rut, was Una violin, another son WilLe bcuu VIOL and a daughter tne organ The bowery outiit was a secuonai aunce floor which couid c twuen upart and movea irom piace to place Mr Uoou visiia ail tne lairs and piencs witn it he hud it here once on me sguare at a 4th of July celebration, he was a born show man ana with his English accent pieasea the crovd When he had liiifcd his dance floor he would nourish his bow and with a shout of Come On Now Willie put the orchestra nto the grand ensemble oi Old lorn Tucker,Old Zip Goon, Money Musk or Arkan sas Traveller Dances were 10c each This was peiore the days of radio, television, autoes ol picture shows and he did a good business Lake property was worth little then Charles Standard, Dexter postmaster many yeais, tola me as a young man he used to fish at Mortage with cry Peatt of Defter They decided to build a cott age at Portage They approach ed Mr Cobb on buying a lot and j he offered them the entire orch ard for 700 They had no mon ey and when they aproached Thomas Birkett, Dexter banker he laughed at them back about then fpsilanti peo pie began cominq out to the lake They took the railroad to Dextei and went from here to the lakfc by liver rig 50 or 60 came out for week ends in summer The built some cottages When Mr Cobb died they formed a com Grade School News Finn Grade We went on a train trip last week and thank Mesdames,, Col one Bolz Porter and Singers ior going with us , Mary Lee Aschenbrenner was i flower girl at a wedding up north j last week She brougt us back some princess pine, Leroy Porter brought a pineap pie to school Friday and Jimmie Golaman one today Anita a ban ana tree Wallace Singer has a baby brother i v Donaia nrady pastor i Denise Mowers was in Detroit Thur730, prayer meeting at the Monday j home ol Mrs,, Dora Swarhout, HI Wednesday we go to the zoo Hauck, leader j Edward Higgs was in Wayne Sun 10JU, bermon,Write this for Gnd Plymouth Saturday, Brenda Catholic ML Marys Catholic Church ftnekrey Michigan He Fr Albeit I Schxnitt i Sunday Masses Summer 630, 800, IQtOQ 1130 i Winter 800 lQtOO Novenna Devotion I fridav veniarj at 7s30 SL OL Oontessionst Friday alter Noveonu IHvotfoos Saturday 730 to 900 F, M vnnday b 800 MaeCongregational i Sloyden in Paterson and Hinchey in Howeli Bunnv RUSSELL READ PROMOTED Russell Read, son of Mr, and Mrs Ross Read of Pinckney, has been appointed planning director for the Westinghouse Electric Corp at Pittsburg, PaHe graduat ed from Pinckney high school and the dept of business administra tionUniversity of MichiganWhile there he was business mgr of the, , , Michigan Daily, president of Sig 1 ma hi and a member of Michi AS P01 Meeting gauma He is married and has 4 children a Memorial,Jumor choir o sing Mon May 2b hrudenial Com Deacons, Deaconesses and Mens Nancy Darrow spent Friday Club meet at church 730 with Susan LaBellle Wed, 73U, Choir practise j Barbara Baughn spent Satur day with Claudia Garr IVitieioiiitA We are aawing piduers of the iTXCUUUlllie animals of the zoo Calvary Meanoaite Church ev sa Beachy Paster Third Uiudo y5 S Supt Waiter sch Tcm RitterTom Kennedy Jack 4rvaxng Worsnip 1000 Yte ad Dick Kennedy gather 1200 ec asparagus Sunday Sunday School T Cott Fellow snip SerA Wednesday 8t00 o m, 145 T30 THE JUINOR HOP I The junior hop at the school Friday night drew a large crowd The gym was bautiiclly decorat ed, the theme of Moonlight and Roses being followed Mr and Mrs, Eric Rose supervised the dec oration, Fred Rebman sr the special wiring Dalyn Robinson painted a large mural Paper roses and Jive pine trees were used in the decorations Jack eff i laSS nrRiHnt rrnr Grandma Burg is visiting the Burg boys Kevin McMacken and Terry Rowell went on a hike Sat Sheri Fosters mother was an honoi guest at a shower Christena laroslowskis dog has six puppies Susan LaBelles dog died Sun, Mary Menkes mother had some teeth pulled Barbara Singers brother can walk Wed 5 bus loads go to the zoo A lot of us went to the Mother and Daughter banguet Connie Beals played the piano Keith Morgans cousin has a a boat Jerrry Reason might get baby Current Comment Gen, MacArtnur ilitted through this county hke a bird last rriday with a ID minute stop here and a 10 minuie stop there At How ell uue to some mix up his 15 car cavalcade did not siop at the iibraiy as announced but instead went on to the county courthouse and merely thanked the people ior coming to near rumhe aid not stand up m is car and only stopp ed 10 minutes, T his Lansing speech he warned the people not to vote for a military man unless they wished the nation Jransform ta into a military statefhis made the Lis nhower supporters angry whoo said although the MacAr thur visit was labelled ncnpoliti cal its purpose was apparently to spearhead the drive against jen Lisenhower It is hard to see how Mac Arthur can support Tait, Cien Mac Arthur would bomb Manchur la and invade China while Tatt would cut all miiiiaiy appropria ions to the bone and bring the troops home MacArthurs hostility lty k Lisenhowei seems to have clouded his judgement reys, junior class president and his friend, Sally Wheeler led the rabbits march, ThontirtW KT r Dennis Spicknagel pue his boat DO p mand thr danror m the water Sunday Fourth Grade We thank our mothers who vis ited us and brought fine cakes We are studying birds and in sects with charts and pictures and made a book of our report Wed we go on our nature hike Jay Hayuen, Detroit News wriei says contested delegates ma decide the presidential nom inaion at the Republican nation al convention as they did in 1912 Bill Taft, father of Senator Toft took the nomination from Teddy Roosevelt Then as now the contested delegates aie from the southern slates which cast no Republican votes in November but have their share of convention deieqates in 1912 the elder Taft controlled the national committee and all contests were decided in his favor Michigan was one of the contested delegations This spilt the party and in the eltction Taft only carried 2 states, Senator Taft is stronq in the national com this year but it would hardly seem they wuuld risk anoher split p m,ana the dancers scattered to their, favorite eating places The senior ciass dates are Sunday, May 25, 800 p m Baccalaureate at school by Rev Albert Schmid In the cities many small grocer ies remain open on Sunday but the supermarkets do not Flint re eniy passed an ordinance re quiring all qrocery stores to close on Sunday 25 qrocers who did not were haled into rourt In retal Duck VcmSkrmbtfook Saluiatorin j Thursday, May 29, Commence to the Uof MReserve Mary Lous auon tny tried to start action er the past week 3UUUU pine seedlings and wil low cuttings have been planted pany, called the Portage Lake Co on tiout stiearns in bairy county, j and bought the entire Cobb farm fhey will stop bank erosion and Autoes and good roads boomed cool stream habitat Winter logging in Porcupine Mis provided 50U00G ft, of board lumber and 10,000 ceaar posts T4 fox pups were found in a den on the Daxter farm near Wiiiiamston ast week The cottontail rabbit does not belong to the forests or plains but to the border lands 50 selected Girl Scouts from HI, inois Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan will hold a 4 daly Bess ionat Three Rivers June 3 6 The sjcrte will sell 400 tax deL inguent tax land descriptions in upper peninsula Jue 3 5 The woodcpcksnowshoe rabbit and grey sguirrel kill increased in Michigan last year but the tox squinel kiU was down Good weather has boosted the state park attendance to 1131,000 compared to 768,000 at this time lasii year 550 rural mail carriers reported seeinn 12,220 pheasants in 325, 000 mile covered which is 38 birds per 100 miles Last year it was 34 birds Lamprey are beginning to appear in Michigan inland lakes, Conservation men are hnaing lft starved deer per mile in north em Michigan compared to 25 last year the place and hundreds of cott ages were builtThe developments included a canal connecting Por tage and Base lakes and filled in a swampy area to form a bathing beach and restricted area called Fox Point There was a local angle to the family Some local young men were arrested for violation ot the tishing laws and blamed th Cobbs, In retaliation they had the Cobbs arrested for selling ci der to minors The case was tried before Justice Dell Carr here and the Cobbs represented by the late Judge H Wirt Newkirk were acguitted WRESTLING BOUTS HERE The Pinckney firemen have made arrangements with Don Johnson, ottfsjandina wrefifinc coach of Eastern high school o SSJ Lansing to stage a wrestling dZ5 show at the Pinckney hiah school men at school Monday, Jiaie 2 leave on to Washington, DC trip PINCKNEY WINS WILD ONE Pinckney won a wierd game from Dexler Friday an J went back in second place in the leagueGoing into the 7th Jeffreys a no father who is research engineer will show us around We will have lunch there Patty Rahrig was ou two days with pinkeye Her first absence this year Ryan Bonner wene to Howell to to see Gen Mac Arthur undef an old 1843 blue law ununder wfeich all business places were ordered closed on Sunday Prose, uor Schweisinger refused to start action under the old law, claiming violaiions were not a I misdeamor and he had no Auth oiity to make arrests under it I citing a supreme court decision had a no hit game for Pnckney L iay Moraan and was leading 3 to OThen he f0110 a cake and Mrs Shirey walked 4, his team made 3 errors lCe qTeam ioT al1 Anita Shirey and Dennis Mor An , , gan had birthday parties at the 40 yfaAT WhlCh aw 7 invalid Villages and cities are Zf Mary Jean Kirschke,Valedictoricm COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS and Dexter was ahead 5 to 3AI Mrofka tripled in the 7th, driving in a run and scored himseUt to tie it up and Fred Rebman scored the winning run for Pinckney in Jhe 8th Dexter only got one hit but had 6 bases on balls ADELBERT BENNETT Adelbert Dell Bennett died at Perry last week He wan the son of David Bennett of Pinckney and married Julia Bamard,daugh V r OBapiard, Pinckney hot el landlord Their only son was laHed TO la Si hlJntino accide Mrs May 13, 1952 Barnard is also deceased Back Meeting called o order by Prea in the nineties Mr Bennett owned ident DinkeL Present Clinton, the Dispatch, selling to F L And Swarthout, ReadShir ley Kennedy, rews SCHOOL BUILDINGS SOLD Three school building were sold here Tuesday night The Burgess went to Frank Willet for S94b,the Cady to Wallace Ofcleil for 1350 and the Sprout to John Lua wiq for 1510A11 buyers ce from Detroit ReevesHarris and Marble schools will be sodTTriday nite gym Friday night, Mrrv 23 for the benefit of the dept Johnson start ed his career at East Detroit, won 3 A, A U championships, a place onthe Mich State team and 3rd in the national AA U He spent 3 years in the navy in Guam and Japan and then joined Lan sing Eastern where he has produc ed 2 chamoionship teams and gone through 4 yrs undefeated in 40 meets This spring one oi his boys went to the Olympic tryout finals and another was cited the outstanding high school wrestler of the s ate AAU Dale Thomas, 191 lb member of the Olympi team will appear A ftfaey on the program CARD OF THANES 229 750 600 9500 Absent Tiplady Motion by Swarthout,supported by Kennedy to pay following bills Helen Reynolds, postage Erdley VanSickel, streets David Brady, care flag t Bob Eqeler marshall George Johnson, flag Abe Haines streets, park McPherson Bank, lockbox Dick Evans, street imp Lavey Hardware, sup, etc, Motion carried Motion by Kennedy, supported by Read to accept following ap pointments Wealth officer Dr Ray Fifth Grade We went to Greenfield Village and the museum Monday Mes dames Davis and Singer went with us We aave our puppet show The Troubled Family to all the grades, including the 7th Robert Rendell went to Ann Ar bor Saturday to the Armed Forces Parade, Beverly brought a sparrows nest with 3 eggs n it to school It fell from a tree We are completing our units this week tic test Thursday and did welle We took our Dearborn arithme Sixth Grade We played ball at Gregory ldst week but got beat We thank Gor txrru rnan Kelly for taking us WIN AT DEXTER A man from the conservation The Pinckney soft ball team deP ted us Friday, beat Dexter Sunday ff to 0 Am i Wejenioyed the puppet show burgey only allowed 2 hits, Pinck from Mrs Millers room ney lineupD Ambuqay pRead We enjoyed the play from Mrs innn K c Young,lb H Amburaey 2b1 VanBlaricums room It was about K Moriarity, 3b Burns ss Singer 8 PPk who help us 5oUU 360 328,00 26526 Jones Sherd, Toma outfield WINS AGAIN My Jerry the horse belonging tO Everett Hrnnmal t t rTr We are going o put on a min strel show he last day of school oyer the loud speckerDonnie Sal yer Larry Snowgold, Nancy Sil Mi,w ipin and Denise Davis axe writbverett Hammel of Pinckney ing the script Gordon Titus and WTK rr wrr f8t, money purse again i John Burg are in charge, BSTSliil OmSic Iackson ra on Mdayl Anna May Wood, wno Wed Marshall Robert Bgeler Village Charles VanWnkle v carried noted for passing laws and ner er repealing themPinckney hoe ordinances forbiddng cows, hogs and horses running at large, bicy cle riding on sidewalks, going in swimming without bath suits etc In our youth only drug stores and livery tables opened on Sun gradually others opened and as nothing was done about it it be came a custom , There seems to be an epidemic of no hit games among high school school pitchers One Utica pitcher has pitched 2 but there there has been no mad stampde of big league clubs to sign him High school teams as a rule only have a couple of good hitters and a pitcher with speed can get by them Back in 1927 Don Swafv thout pitched a no hi game again st Hartland, winning 2 to 1 He got 21 strikeouts Only 1 Hartland man got on base on a muffed third strike and he scored on an eiror Norm Miller scored both Pinckney runs with a three base knork It got in the papers and the Detroit Tigers sent Wish Eag tn out to look him over4 Don was pitching for the independents on that day and was wild, losing 5 to 3 His arm went bad after that and being a good hitter he swiched to the outfield where he played unil his retirement school fast fall and then went to winter m i her grandmothers for the VrFTJLSHRrNE CARD PARTY is back in school lames Eubank who injured his The thank Junior all who UYNrSTON LODGE NO 76 F A M CALENDAR , , Iivnqston Lodge will work 2 junior hoc a success We aclcnow MM Degrees Saturday nightMayj ledge m a special way, Eric Rose 24 AilFellowcraft team mem class wisnes to helped make their bem asked to be present as c nuniDer of visitors are expected Detroit, Luncheon after degree work May 27 28 GrandLodge at Detroit Winston Baughn, W M fiwiCurietUSecy mm Fred Rebman Lee Lavey and Robert Parks Signed Barbara VanSlambrook, Sec i AARRlAOE UCttlSEB Jeorge Mann, 64,Grosse Polnte I grille Kleinschmkit, Si, Howell Clinton Hickmott, 20, Bererf Gennatoe, 18 MUta c 688 PlaC itAt MMnCwairley suppo by DW Jpm W7 Clinton to fixe curb in business section between Mill and HowelP MEMORIAL DAY GRAVES Sta where needed Carried on the gesA , Motion by Clinton, eupported cms wh 20 ttXXLiS SSSK ofnh S Marine ZJ CShL mmtvirted n mV w onIv hav one arave In a etter he said he was wear NEIL BAUGHN WOUNDED Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn re ceived word Thursday that their son, Neil, had been wounded on May 6 near Seol,Korea, where he is a hospitalman 3rd cla tax, nn a tart ywr pnvawe bv 2522 taSn k rLvI 2 T jajirfctak 8Wsitl, Much newspaper space wa given to the fact that an American general was seized by Korean war prisoners and held as a hostage last week This hostage idea is as old as the world jtieif We read in the Bible that the Eery ptians seized Benjamin brother oV Jacob and held him as nTSMagev Most prison riots start with seizing of hostages The crepecai was to blame for not takfatt PP er precautions again seicuit CARDOFTHANli We wish to extend our riftctMt thanks to crH who aided u 1 liti7 m m r5 ft J E For hot water on tap For clean, quiet, carcros service For automatic, completely dependable wtfter heating BE MODERN RorDetroit Edison r The words Michigan and fishing are practically synonymous at this time of the year And after a days fishing, its the American Way to enjoy a glass of cool, refreshing Michigan brewed beer m 1 ti m 1 M i For beer belongs to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs to our own American heritage 2 own American heritage of personal freedom Michigan Bre we rsf Association 7171 Frond Palms Building Detroit 1, Michigan Aft Brewing Co E B Brewing Co, Frankenmufh Brwwtng Co OeebW Brewing Co Pfoiffw Brewing Co Sebewong Brewing Co t The Sfron Brewery Co V i 7 W f,C Sis WecteMckMar 11 11 hr ij Tii Neighboring Notes The stole highway dept hem requestea Deu iu in wr ues wed, Xnw44ay 20 2122 ,1J 1J in the business j James Stewart Arthut Kennedy Howell Theater Eowu MMSUUAH DextelTheater alied parkinq section The H T WcHxihridge Co of Detroit has been awarded the contract to build South Lyons 138,000 federal housing project Ground was broken lost week for the new office building on the Chrysler Proving ground south ol Chelsealt is 100x600 ft The Washtenaw board of super visors voted 28t to 7 to accept the present location far the new court house The 2,650,000 bond ing proposition will be on the November ballot The American Legion is spon sorinq a Memorial Day obser vance at Stockbridge The Brighton grade school pup ils took a tap to Lansing last week on the stream liner train The 45 Brighton seniors go to Washington D C this week, Canoe races with prizes will be held on the Huron River on June 8 from MUford to Kent lake At the Brighton school board meeting action on rehiring the 7 teachers fired was postponed,The 7 were represened by Leslie Thomas, legislative agent for the 7 were represented by Leslie M E A At the next meeting the board voted to offer 7 of the 10 contracts for one semester only, meeting action on rehiring the 10 The City of Howell has receiy ed 4 new voting machines wv mm JuHa Adams, Rock Hudson IB BEND OF THfl KIVER in iMfaaicoft FrL Sert, May 23 M m 2 fikipor Wertmi 2 Roy Rogers and Hone, Champion PALS OF THE GOLDEN WEST Fit, bat May 23 24 Dan Dailey, Joanne Dm la PRIDE OF ST LOUIS Plus Tim Holt TRAIL GuDE f Sun, Mon, May 2e 26 Mat, Sun 2 p, m csoL I WANT YOU WUS Dana Andrews, Dorothy McGuire Farley Granger, Peggy Dow Novelty Nwt Cartooi Tues WecL Thur May 27 28 39 MA PA KETTLE AT THE FAIR with Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride ComlngRanch9 Nptarlous, Snow White and Seven Dwarfs Sylvan liie3tei Chelsea MoJfpi SLAUGHTER TRAIL Brian Donlevy, Andy Devue and and Vivkm Grey Sun, MonTMayloT 26 Walt Disney FU Sun 3, 5 Mon 7 and SNOWWHITE SEVEN DWARFS Disney Cartoon Tom and Jerry news cartoou shorts Tue wcL ThurTMay 27726729 shows 7 and 9 TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY fa leanseelor Jant Leigh, Tony Martin and Eddie Bracken Cwtopn f9t9 Smith News ComingRed Skies of Montang Japanese War Brig FrL, Sat, May 23 24 DRUMS IN THE DEEP SOUTH in color fttOTTtof PtZmSraZn has ifeST Payton been named head of the Howell U M mfJrga lions Club SSKJKSVJ m Rcth Brandt of HoweU and K11 Francis Hurd of Fowlerville have1 judv HolS JJP been awarded scholarships at LA Ra7 md meUniversity of Michigan I fundor slwT fT47 Bhrbara Phillips is valedictorian cS2 of the Howell senior class and y w 0 Judith Knight, salutatorian SfrtfeSliSiL7 28 29 Owing to a new law in effect A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE township cleftSs no longer havC I A M VV to mate binn and death record j v,vta Leigh, Marlon Brando ings, This is now done by thei m hn Hunter county clerk Avon Theater Stockjxiag ryucrugo FrL, Sot, May 23 24 APPOINMENTT WITH DANGER U S Secret Service story with AlanLadd PhylJii Calvert Leaps and Bounas Cartoon Halfway to Heaven Barn to 3ollie Singer and wife CoingBoots Maioni Mvlx at btt Joe hospital May 7, a son,, Cnvicts Jack and th Beanstalk son, Charles Allen ywu4 26 Years Age Pinciney lost to Howell here Friday ti to b Don Swarthout al owed but 3 hits but had 6 errors made ehind him j The Pmckney independents will play Gus Lcks Dexter team here Sunday A large number from hero attended the Holy Name rally at Jackson Sunday iiie W ri Meyer Garage was robbed last night and 400 worth oi lues and tubes stolen I tie Mother Daughter ban qui was at the Congl church rutJiday night Mis lable Shaf er was tcastmaster Solos were Lee Theater WMTMOaE LAKE MICH m FrL, Sat, May 23 24 iHL iJAiiLiu AT APACHE PASS In tmcAtticcttit Jeff ChanaJr Plus BLONDIE GOLS TO COLLEGE Suxi, MonrMay 2526 Judy Holliday THE MARRYING KIND with Aldo Ray Featurette, Prison with Novelty Nwe Future i wo iiaiuusir ooios were l Mnwt ouitoo, sung by Ida leidler, Nellie Garci Tus ed Thur 152799Q ner, Iva Gardner Mr MV,, A frvv J , 6 3 ner, iva Gardner Mrs May croft, Horence Baughn, Beatrice Van Horn Toast to Mothes, Elizabeth Bokros, Toast to Daughters, Mrs Ambrose of Howell, Address, Sar ah Beattie, Howell high school Aifaott and Costello JACK AND THE BEANSTALK PlUB DOUBLE DEAL Starring nnr, ivrwe luja scnooi starring Lucius Doyle and John Conner Marie Windsor, Richard Deiminrr lave rented tha Hnnrv kn ora nnmg Nm STAT OF MIC10GAN have rented the dance hall at Hiland Lake to put on dances Born to Lynn Hendee and wife May r, a son Floyd Haines had his tonsils re Tw n , moved at the Sanitarum here las tte P0 Court for the Countv week of Livingston Met Chglker has sold his log J1,11 fatter of the Estate of cabin at Patterson Lake to Wm W P Mmphy, j Wceased O Connell of Detroit WA a session of said court held Born to Lucius Doyle and wife Uay L 52 May 4, a son Present Hon Hiram R Smith, Sun, Tues, May 25 27 THE MATING SEASON Mess WSST wits Gene Tierney, John Lund LtMf Nwi ktrtoo Spinach Packing Popeye ComingAs You Were, Riding the Outlaw Trail, Halls of Monte sumo Be a TELEPHONE OPERATOR No oApent necessary pay whils learning Pay increase first yar,chc nee foradvancementpaid vacation wotf near home with Hendry nsociatos and in pleas cnts suixoupdings Womens Employment Otfce 323 East Washington, Street Ann Arbor, Mich Ambrose Murphy, C H Kenn edy,Dalas Cox and Roy Bird took In the ball game at Detroit Tues dav Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Givi n, That all creditors of said dececsed are reguired to present their claims in The Pinckney Jimiors with Flor Mary Roche, daughter of Mr is Moran pitchn, beat Howell and Mrs, Kerry Roche, died May Saturday 15 to 7 Kruger and 7 Funeral at St Marys church Mrs J M, Kearney who has Curdy pitched for Howell Sigler Thursday n in the west with her child Cairfee and Monks starred at bat Herbert Q on nr 47 Yrs Ago uJ0 P00 WCM heW 50 and under oath, to said at the John Martin home Wed Court, and to serve a copy thereof need ay night f m Cooper has an auction ad vertised for Saurday Ed Standish pitching for Pleas ant Lake beat Jackson pricon Sunday 2 to 1 Victor Bourbonncds has been upon James C Murpay of 142 Swarthout icLPinckne fMichfiduc iary of said estate arja that such claimswill be heord bv said court at the Probate Office on July 21 1952 at ten A M It s Ordered That notice there in the west with her dred this winter is home, Putnam got 20280 in school money in May The Boys Club and their teach er, Mrs Ella Jadkson, gave Fred Pred Real a party Saturday on Jtf 15th iWchday for Pincney i j awn a wuwu inai roiice there SK1 fraternity oi he given by pub ation of a at Springfield College Y copy hereof for tnree Week conmmm secutrvely previous to said day 5 vltK cauTO a copy of this noticeTo sSnirffiJx x wnred upon each known pan LM2 9 d of Deer in interest at his last known adte MuSSlSSSriT t dayr bvr registered D aU retSm the Murray Kennedy home last receipt demanded, al least four Mr HWJ t teerid 4 days prior t iin ffwJiT v a I0001 hy personal L sausiacnon Hth IMW 11,,11 ao Parmg pe able to provide comfort MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY NEED MONEY to buy a car, truck, refrigerator, T V Set etc WANT PROTECTION for your kanily should you not live to complete your installment loan McPherson State Bank offers you a New Service That Protects Ev eryone Using Our Installment Loan Plan This New Friendly Ser vices removes a families greatest concern when making important purchases that the untimely death of the breadwinner might leave the rest of the family over burdened with debt Now at our bank your family will receive a paid in full receipt even if tragedy should occur only ten seconds after obtaining the loan When you make your monthly instalment plan lean at McPherson Sate Bank Loau or when your auto or appliance dealer finances your purchase through thin hnnV i rm K ,vvvj u4v7M ui iwusi iour yjuur purchase throuah teenU4 days prior to such hear, this bank it can be insured uo to ing, or by personal service at 200Q It is a sincere scrtisfacSon w Mr Eliza Winegar, mother of Ifaf George Green, died Sunday Jgewell dry now Bcenses bicy drug store 4ie riders at 1 a year i Ann Arbor last week a jury Lav Mowers awe Mrs Julia Fitzsimmons of el 1100 bushel of Hackney verdict of 1125 in her ot 145 a bushel p T TT , d d deliver 5 SWM h 5 , ir teach week i Sundav vMmm r n T v 116 copv Wilfiwd H Erwin J to those loved ones left fan 1 , 7 I Bow horn wT Ai Register of Probate HowelLMich hmd should any of oi InsuSi atTLfHWSrL 4SJa3 Ctia ParshaU Attorney Borrowers mdebtedness y w SJe k about triis new nenaly service Came in TODAY week Dr Neil Gates has opened a sanitarium in the Dennis Warner home at Dexter Dr J, M, Brown has opened a dental office over the Darrow ,y UVMW nmw naio aguisr4 and wife and Mrs Barber of By HERBERT HOOVER FORCABTSWerd wife and THE FUTURE Jte aiger and wife of Ypsilan Maurice Link and wife of Rush Lake were Sunday gu sts of Roy McPUFPfiM it DA Dillingham and wife, rjK f All depceltf op No 0,000 h rSLSPP the frpoeR lrircmce Cor tft Tfeneti jifWWwpp ,1J JPP THE PTNCINET DDWATCH Wednesday, May 21, 1922 r i Stor e Sroceies Dry goods Canned Goods Shoes 3its Furnishngs Lugerfe i Kennedys Oen Store Mrs Ella Sigler of Lansing and Mrs, Marjorie Foltz and two children of Battle Creek called on Mrs, Mary Hoff Sunday George Roche of Fowlerville is patrol judge at the Jackson races Merwin Campbell and son,Dick and James Hall and son, Ronnie spent the week end at Vanderbii fishing, only fair luck Clifford Miller and wifedauqh ter, Agatha Donnalee Swarthoui and Mr and Mrs Floyd FuJiord Wayne spent the week end at Douglas Lake Brooks c Mary Hou PhllgeiYapM Medal Vf4l leautiful PhilgusTap A Range Pltfgat Syateir, Completely Initafled 9wo CiUnders of PhltfM tegular Frl 00009 tOMl V Mr and Mrs Roy J Flint called on Mrs fUiday Bert Benham and wife o Brighton called at the MEDarrow home Saturday Mrs Mae Metz of Howell wu a Sunday guest at the Lee Lavey home Of the seniors Mike Carr and Albert Mrofka expect to enroll at Michigan State and Richard Van Slambrook a Northern College o mines at Houghton The leo Bettys family if Wallec Lake and Bob Carr of Grand Rap ids spent the week end at the R J Carr home Ona Campbell and wife wen in Lansing Wednesday, , Mrs Esther Hall called on Ar nold Berguist at the Mi h,Satei o San Sunday, Miss Anna Craft of Marion was Tuesday guest at the Andrew Campbell home The Misses Nan Ledwdge and Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 4th Class uauei at poiiatfice tict at Maich e i77 Mouioweii txjfoi3LnavJUGh SuicapjMP rtico e5LeU perv Kenneth Sancho of M 36W,was aiieswa tor reckess aiiving JJ Deputy ujlei last wee ana iin ea iu ana costs, rie nil a tree at ine iercy niiis home Wm Ketcham and wife were in uowaqiac last week Messrs Winston Baughn and ye eaitor attended tha Masonic jfast JVtoeters Wight at Dexter Fit day night and Clare Miller ana Larry Uamburn a MM Degree conierence at Ann Arbor Harry Frost is here from the Battle Creek soldiers home on a leave of absence Mrs Rosario LaRosa and LUJ ius ijoyle jr and wilt are visitinq Pic Vince LaRosa and family at C mp Gordon, Ga weK end guests at the George Rousn home at Hi land Lake were the Ellsworth Roush and William Fox families ot Hazei Park and George Roush ir oi Cleveland Mrs John Boyer attended the luncheon at Lansing ihuisday, Alvin Beckler of Detroit spenv Sunday at the Lester McAfee home Sunday visitors a the Andrew Dinkel home were Andrew Kleko wife and daughter, Audrey, Oi Brighton, Mary Martin of LansingRoger Crum of Detroit and tht Clayton Musson family Jackk McCloud, Dexter drugg ist is building a fine new home on North Territorial Rd,west oi the Pinckney Dexter Rd The Younglove school took he trip to Greenfield Village, Dear, born Saturday The following wen with the children Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and Elaine, Betty Workman, Emily Spittler, Mrs C McRorie and Edward and Dolly Kidd The Misses Louise and Carlene Ziegler enertained at their norm Satiuday night in honor of Anna Abney who has been home from Washington D C for 7 days Those present were Mandy DeBai Alberta Dinkel and Cecelia Bow her Saturday Mrs Ray Burns took the1 8th grade on a picnic to Wal sd Lake Hollis Amburgey sprained his nkle playing Lcll at Dexter Sunday Mrs Dora SwarthouMrs, Viola lead MrsC H Kennedy and Mrs Fred Teeple attended the uneral of George Bradley at Flint Thursday Don Bennett and family of Web berville were Sunday guests cf he Andrew Campbell family The Carl Lentz family of Lan inq spent the week end al the1 na Campbell home Sunday hey were dinner guests at Han ns Stockbridge of the Camp bells, together with Mr and Mrs Tom Howe in honor of Mrs Lentz 21st birthday The Erdley VanSickles and Al Deweys attended the funeral of Isaac VanSickle at BellviUe last week The Roy Reason family and Mrsi Edna Reason and Leota call 3d on Mrs Lola Carpenter in Pon iac Suriday Mis Alta Meyer spent the week end in East Jordan where she al ended the Meguzee Tri County E S meeting and served as as Grand Esther She spent Sun day with her brother,Dell Mitchell in Boyne City Mr, Meyer came on the bus and returned home with her J1 11, LOOK FOR THE f LOCK Al BNTSH LAKE WHEN IN NEED OI Plumbing Pumps, Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAIRING A sracuurr COMPLETE LINE Or FUTURES COLOR 1 WHITE POMPS Myrow Hughes MASTER PLUMBER ONE MNCSNEY UffFil Summer Coal Prices Now on Order TO BE SURE Oi GOOD QUALITY PHONE 2681 DEXTER DEHoey Sons t P gibing W ter Systems etc Stanley Dinkel l A v My T eod Chicken Dinner FAMILY STYLE SERVED ALL THRES FOR ONLY PRICE 209 tfejrbW OFFER EXPIRES ON ss 2 9 2 YOU On ble baautlfwl raage featuring the latest Halt and work aovtag teaveniences You aid a eeleiwetla Willga system eMaeietety Instated at yew heme, VOV 0IT tw rfhWdart ef Paleas a ee TODAY Cecille Hurtibuse attended thei Mr and Mrs Fred Parker, Mr Winans school picnic at Island and Mrs, George Parker and Lake Sonday Mrs Lynn Pettibone of Ann Ar Mrs Sally Doyle gave a show bor were Sunday callers at the er a her home Monday night for Ciffoi d VanHorn home Mary Margaret Clark j Mr and Mrs Mark Nash took Mrs Florence Baughn spent a Mrs, Ida Frisbee back to Shep Everv Sunday Ellis Lakeland Hotel LAKELAND, MICH PHONE BRIGHTON 73961 Garden Tractors TWO, THREE and FIVE HP down payment and long easy As low as 19540 with small terms Ask a customer who owns a Roths or Garden King Tractor Compare weight, PowerReverse Features an Attachments Hcckev Swarthom Plumbing and Repairs couple of days last week with the the Robert Seefeld family in Col uxnbus, Ohio, Miss Nan Ledwidge and Mrs Marie Vedder gave a shower cr the formers home Thursday niqht ter June Imus, a June bride tobe Miss Geny Molier gave a pze nuptial shower Sunday at her home at Half Moon Lake for Jan et Lundeen 20 were present The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were Sunday din ner guests oi Andrew Nesbitt and wife i A delegation of college profess ors from necrby states met at tho U of M, Fresh Air Camp, Patter, son Lake Wed for dinner 131 were present Pinckney O E, S servea a chicken dinner Mr and Mrs, Rex Noggle ot Ann Arbor gave a birthday party SaUirdVrv at their home for Mrs Winifred Aberdeen The Fairhild family of Detroit were present Mrs Anna Burg of Clinton is visj WATER SOFTENERS ETC, VATER SYSTEMS INSTALLED GEORGE ROUSH A jwoiujpwt SherdaviH Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and the Robert Grainger famiy of Lan sing were Sunday dinner guests 1 at the Carence Stapish home in Chelsea The Dr Jim Nash family oi water spent Sunday at the Lynn Hendee home Kay remained for a visit The Lester McAfee family call ed at the George Maurer home in Jackson Saturday Linwood Chambers of Nonhville was a Sunday caller at the Les ter McAfee home Irvin Kennedy and wife called on Edward Spears Sunday Mrs Edna Spears with Magdel ene Astatos of Munich callled on the Arthur Krych family of Howell Sunday Stanley Culver and wife of Deerfield and Mrs Dorothy Ken edy of Pinckney called on Mr I and Mrs Wm Shehan last Tues Charles Whitehead and wife FREE DEMONSTRATION Charles F Hewlett Son Pinckney, Mich, Phone 93 From where I sit 6y Joe Marsh Attention Ladies Cakes lined up each with a number Judge looking, breaking off piece, tasting The winner Nnnber 4a eake with a wonder fa I, ftoMjr chocolate froatlng Thia was at the Womens Club daat night Then Duke Thomas stepped uphi cake waa Number 41 Seems hia missui was laid up, so Duke took overand won 4 ttm hotter, htatinr thoroughly after M41 tU Iilla and froota 8inch, 2latr eat From where I sit, we all have different abilities and tastes and these differences are sometimes surprising Duke baksa prizewinning cakes My wife, for example, can beat moat any man at checkers Same when it comes to beveragesyou may like coffee , iting her son, John and famiy Beatrice Lambron of Gregory, The Pinckney Golden Archers Mr and Mrs Keith Bladburry of have set up a range in the Toma, Chelsea and the LJ, Henry fam sik woods and will hold big meet here in July Robert P5ke and wile called on the Bnton Clarks in Ufaadilkx at the Wayne Collier home ily called at the Jesse Henry home Sunday The Robert Read family called or tea while I prefer a refreshing Heres Dukes priaewinning glaM of , BfJt lttg fcf frosting recipe any halfbaked idles that MSB Matt i tomm iOTMtd ekoeaiau in pie are all the sameor ihimU Ss fecbW toller Rtaar from hast, add 1 aiflad ecafattlaaere aasar and JVi tka at waUr aad Waad A44 S act Ttka at at a tkva, bttttac wall aftat aaeb AM SundVty Wkm Suadoy, r T 4 inSf y tm T r Mr MSPATCH Wednesday, May 21, 1 Z AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING on your own refrigerator i i LEGAL NOTES The qualified electors of the Pinckney Community School District No 2 fr, Putnam Township, Livingston County have lawfully directed the Board of Education to sell the iollowinq sites and school building to wit The Cady School on Section 4, Hamburq TwpLivingston County Michigan The Reeves School Section 29, Putnam Twp Livingston County Michigan The Marble School Section 18, Putnam Twp Livingston County Michigan The Harris School Section 35, Putnam Twp Livingston County Michigan The Burgess School Section 5 STATE Or MICHIGAN k The Circuit Court toe the County oi Livingston in Chancery GERALD T GOODWlN,Pkontifi AIDA GOODWIN Defendant ORDER FOR APPEARANCE Suit pending in the above entitled Court on the 5th day oi April 1952 In this cause it appearing irom affidavit on file that AIDA GOODWIN, is not a resident oi the State of Michigan, UAbut resides at 7a Av Norte No 146, City of Guatemala, Guatemal Central America On motion of James R Beek f PROFESSIONAL COR P iftfi,5 in THE PINCKNEY SANTwViiUlrt RAY M DUFFV K 21, Pmcknoy Michigan fcaHy1 1100 A M to 20Q P M Except Wednesday t MOOM Tues Fit, gat, 7 I I p m DB a B McCLUHt , Denist On mouon or , Af aered that the said pendant Evenings by Apiiamits cause heiappearance to be en rowing, Y I m tared in this cause within three I months from the date of this or, HERB SNVED Xqiprcut School Section 17 cootajjyi 3 b P to W Living County, fite M,rtT Michigan u The NEWlfetroS ejMISfliSMSSMMnBHMVBSBBSWNIMMvmia Start enjoying a new convenience new savings on food and eVerlefetric bills Just plug in the new Ptgon defftstit It delrosts your refrigerator every nht Doesnt allow frost to build up Come in and see the new Paragon defrostit Only 995 omplete with cord nothing else to buy H AP D WAS ORDER Chick Feed FOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOW Farmers Feed Supply Co lchigon umoi BHUU Therefore the above sites and Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper schools will be sold at public auc oi the county oi Livingston, and tion at the Pinckney High School thatsuchpublication be continued in the Vilkxge of Pinckney, therein at least once in each Friday, May 231952 at 800 PM week for six weeks in succession, Reeves School Dated April 5, 1952 Harris School j Willis L Lyons, Circuit Judge Marble School James R Beek, Attorney for Plain TERMS OF SALE tiff A True Copy Each property will be sold to business address John AHagman i the highest bidder for cash, The 321 South Main Sts County ClerKj interests oi the school district Ann Arbor, Mich HoliMich therein will be conveyed to the higueet bidder by quit claim con STATE OF MICHIGAN veyance covering all of the to The pbate Court for Ibo County j terests of the district therein to the 0j Livingston I highest bidder Ata geetn oi said Court held The riqht is hereby reserved j, t 1952 by the Board of Education to re t honorable Hiram R lect any and all bids, g Jud OI nobGXQt In event a bid is accepted, a Mter ol me Ftate o 51 fLanltmneYn FiM Bowdish, Deceased 5 JZX wrX LLpTn Z Notice HerebV Given wt all of such bid must be made to fee aedXiat of Baid deceased are re duCCft QIJM th Ef quired to present their claims in T ihG WtopJLra writing and under oath, to said hereafter pay to said Board of Courtand to serve a cop there Education in cash or certifaed o lnez R Bowdish Greg check, the balance due upon said ry ichiqan fiducSary of saTd A Specialty Your PropertyJj M LEE LAVW Ger fr lasx tcax PVoue 59F3 Pinckmn, Mlb AUC ibWEKii faxm Sal A IipwKliv BERT W j blE Phone Pinckney 78 r2 REFRIGERATIOH S ii 11C HAROLD Bhev Repaars On AU MH, Phone PJnclneyl5 iF3 D C I TO WNU5 Dentin 8044 Pertage Lake Ror I ir Phone Dextex 3461 I HEAL ATE Farms, Homes Lake Properties and Business Opportunitiev List Your Property with Ms GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 3 North PeaiJ Pinckney, Mich Phone I 3 3 lhone I57F11 Repaiia MYON J HUGHES PlumbinQ and Heatina State H717 Lakeside Driv License Kuh Lakr P a SWiUlTHoljTVsON Funeral Horns Don C Swarthout, Director Modern Egaiomen Ambulanco Service nones 39 B3 Pmclaiey, MicV FRED C REICKHOFF or OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave tkwoU Michiatui jhore 358 TesHesce 6J LLOYD HFDEF livestock HauLna Wieklv Tips Mode To Dtrc General Trckinn ilione 64F14 Pinrlrnx Mlf H wT WYLirf NOTARY Insurance and Bonds mCT 136 Pinckney bid estate, and that such claims will Further information concerning be heard by said Court at toe the location of sites and schools probate Office on July 14, mav be obtained at the Pinckney at i000 A M Classified Adve FOR RENT Three roon cottage at Portage Lake,Swarthcits Cobe iurmshea Inquire of Mcti4k Swar thout Phnne 47F2 CEMETERY MEMCPJAL Prices You Can Afford To Pay MILFORD GRENITE WORKS iNMlford, Michigan h FOR SALEMana all wool Gab 1 erauio topcoat,tan blue suitsizev36 i tan Gaberdine 2 pant suit, pair of qiLAJrousers Fhone No 17 W Rhmq Machine A C heavy duty Howard Craif 12909 W M 38, FYone Li4 tm 1 VI S5 hooi oS7 Phone Pinck aey 87 w run oALtrair oi used 1952 tdoor and 6 windowsr Phone 151FU It is Ordered, That notice there oi be given ay a publiccuon oi a copy or ee wieks con phone 173F12 Hi iond U WHEN YOU SELECT YOUR NEW CAR JIUCICU WANiiuriouse ana rKi rutntgivei Dy a publicction oi a j jng to do Ono Sioitt, CODV hereof for three wieks con, phone 173F12 Hi iond liife secutively previous to seed day ol QR yALLB montn oli cubic hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, t Frigidaie refrigerator iui widtn and that the tidicuary cause a jjQeT chestDeluxe modflb mon gaiaqr FOH SALL Llerirochcf stove, i burners Cniiii iSaLftt ljjbi Ponlnd Li, Lakeland Jhoru LrightOii 74952 or M Mr, and Mrs, Ross Read visited The FowerviUe 4H club hold cf the Jack Schnider family in Col dance at the 4H building there Chester Ont last week on May 23 m rv , Marshall Meabon and John we Trooper Garth Meyer is Burg attended a H meeting at on duty at Jackson prison, Howell Monday night cal way of financing it than through this bank Low interest rates no hidden charges, or extrasFuli information on request For bALHl 1941 Dodge SsdanGvu transportation Phil Gentile lii Mum St Pinrrkuey d , ,,v0 n I , Z JrCiJ iuwn FOR SALE Building and two and that the hdicuary cause a eer chestDeluxe mdl,b mvn j w t MainMs, picknv copy of this notice to be served j ths oid tnree burner apt size LI J on sSwaTi AS upon each known party in inter ctric range, moving into finished to wtue Itote jnthtoicirt known c lohnwu, dJenAdnL WANTEDSAhM LliTniNJGS, we, let us help you sell our farm There are numerous makes andi e8t at nis isi Known 1 ,, models to choose from, but after iBterea mail return receipt PmdneyJ73F2i youve decided on the car you , demrnded, at least iourteert1 A4 SALNew ElectrcLia Vacwant, there is no better econni dayf pnor to such heari or by , w boys personal eorvice bicycle Call attei bu0 m TsmitoUI VanSiverV112 Mower, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HewdL Mkl Under Federal Supervision Member Federal DpoeU msur ancV CorpetatioTL AD Deposits msured tsp to SiOjuu for each Deposito Pinckney A true Copy Celestia ParshaU, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The ftato ooart to the County 0 Livingston At a session oi sold Court held itHon Hiram R Smith, Tudae of Probate J to Matter ot the Efftate oi Barbara Tessmer 5cea a Nouce is Hereby Given That the pSot Arthur G arpray Road FOrt SALEBaby Chicks, Barred and White Rocks N H ads,Hy Lines and Large Type Vfa tie Leg horns now hatching OUK chicks chicks are J S approvii under Michigan State Po lultiy Dept Bob Sguir Hatche yHe ve,l Mich 218 South Mich A eplu w 3CrAV FOR JSALLvi Roiioway ied 111 good condition Bruce VanBlari cum r 295 West M36 xwi uw u7j vui on UU1 IViilU have mor proapets than farms L HAROLD ORANDAL Phone 305W Howea AUTOMATIC SAW FILING 75c SERVICE WH1LL iOU WAIT LL WOIuj GUARANTEED LAWN MOW LBS SHARPENED MANDELLS SAW FiLmG SHOP HI LANL JVC T riL 1LS24 RlVm DRIVE iCOiNSJVA,fISM it might be called another name for Caution An elephant is conservative wnen he caretuily testa a bridge before crossing it to make sure it will hold weiaht ft T T in1 FOR RENT Year around cottage ing that the wtrenx uw room,neat and cozy, Also oth w uuLWHufll cottages R H MowesPin, Wly, a jgwe nkg 1 ST cSSScauon of said FOrTSEEA fjwoak Kg 7,7 7 , letotebe granted to Arthur G Grt bersjvlake good J18 testea before proceeding, f Sd or to ome te Btt Cheal 515 This type of conservatism is nee oemon and that the beanjot sew , fQR gALE G eIeCtrfe jefnger osary if the bonk is to merit your oto Edward Reindeiu confidence as a sound and dep pendable financial instiution person ano muk M I deceased be detennuied will be heard at the Probate Court on QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish Market Service CLARKS rV,, heard ai uw KX MvyPStou ot a copy 1 of Probate MM SAVE YOUR FEETJ jAUCONAItlN CUSHIONED VELVHECZ IOES1 clntt ,jturtrhlp lh2ifto wr feet wWt vou walki , ,UTTYOUR CONVENIENCE IB JCK HANNETT, Aqsnt PHONE 111 WAITED Pcdntinq and Decorailnq Wcrk guarantee, Free Estt mates Phone Pinchney 173F12 FOR SALE One full sized bed with springs and mattres Gust, ILcrnnaman, 22p Unadilla St , Pincknev, Mich, POR RENTModern 4 room house wHh water an M 36W, Mrs BOB Gallup, Phcue US Edward Reinde,iu Phoiie Pinckney 66F2 wmsmaaFessm KSH I Chic Efltt bubblM RACING NIGHTLY through June 7 JACKS WAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN PariMutuel Wagering Automatic Tote POST TIME 815 PM JACKSON TtOTWNO ASSN, INC, JACKSON, MICH Mr and Mrs FredRead attend The W C Atreo and the Cass ed a violin recMal in Battle Cleek Clinton families attended , the SiincW Janet Peters, daughter of card party in the Dillowag frwjf Herbert Petere took pari In Howedi Sunday j f v, m 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 21, 1952 Description An account of the resource May 21, 1952 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 1952-05-21 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9e71b99a8b9de95070ccd7b52f3871cd.pdf 043f77d466cb2d0549bd0826e984c812 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. Dispatchrurnr BUFATW Me y 21 , 19S 8 No 21 MOTHE R DAUGHTE R Grad e Schoo l N eA acut e incom e ta x i behtfpushe db y ecohomi rs to expecte d t GRADUATION FBCHHM Mrrajureat V Ma y 25 r Rev Beachy M th e Piackn y Hig h Schoo lCliu e The secon dA u i Perc h Festiva l MOTHW l DACGWTE R BANQUE T5fr 14 The Mother and Daughter Bnqut 12 wH nJc at the St Marys hall Thu prt, will gvex awayKeynoM Mfg Co of Ann25 tTX l Bwte Theheo at the St Marys hall Thutsnight sponsored by the Altar Society 300 attended Rita Howe, Altar Society presidenttSuMimln On tn other hand the low tet mot from ate seme2 SJTSS their factory there from Arm ArborKaren BoUeA The nV building wHi have 60,300Germain StaMe cf flOoraround Addreemn ,ul cf flOor pCJiolllaifffWrtfa So,Jth Lyon toet their first gams Md L uMDr OevrTOPHI WJ orOis to fcvy a uniform tax rat nfl P Valprticlcry JW,We e lax exemption Uke the iw PrtMaHtion Dlplomasa, government 600 or one of UW jy Rlike some sates do HeceaaionalSome year ago an income tax pioport came beiore the gilatureltP 10000 exemption, ruction , sales tax on food It failed tooUt of committee Senator An Ginnie and Kathleen Meyers andCarol Miller sang A Fashion Show took place in I fashioned dresses were nud jSome of the dresses were 85 Oi HiUman ha for years advocfttwi an income tax Ther Will be no mass layoffs in state government U economize GRADUATIONat ft p m ac Higk SCIMOI led by Ca OfficersPmckney Com School Band County League to5 tot Smith and rloch, lormer WghJtr Barbara Haines Burns led inBHfWo pyed inorttop for them B16 Wve been accepted for 2 ner u y wwng 00 000 postofftee at West Stlitfu Amt Uak Blvd Ann Arbor THe KnowWn Coof ftnpfounfftine Ohio were tUo la comKindergarten, Mrs Parksii Peggies father caught idick Souther caught JJerry Martat her is tearing down his bar aLyon Blades is going up northTerry tti11 rode horseback Keif Swarthouthas a iViycle Lois Chambers grand moher visited hfi1 Beck Michael wont u, n picnic Stanley Basydlo has a rc baby brothel,Terry LepVaria Haines, Carolyn Blades, Bruce IiMliburton, Kathy HaasHollybithdaj, are in May We areto visit the fire to rmsb4V,,n irs rt upWHSWelcome Germaine Reply Alphabet KaTen SingerCarol PierzinlciAtomic Pfiraer Letter from DrCurtis CWO Fatrick Lavey and wife haveIbeeri transferred from Arizvi ru 5ult M Marie, MichBorn to jack Donefcvve nt vit ofOrgor Thursday, Foote HospitalJackson, a son 1 attended the Mother and Daugte bafrtruet at Unadilla last ck 4 Deter girls, Linda Box Beveiey CC, Karen Brifgson and ROM tour E rrr the toast toMargaretmother presetLouise Ketch 84 and thejt, Ms Mary a Murs There were 4 mothers present with daughters Mrs Maude YoUngMrs Abel himeg, Mrs Lyle Kinsey andnd Mrs Clyde McCleer Mrs Youngwon on the cutThe youngest daughter prseent wasthnt ot Mrs Ruth Ann Kaiser, 9 months oldThe mn served the dinnerThe dcoratiom were appropriate for theVacancies that occur when employm S or retir e the y wil l no t b e re jplace d bu t n o dscharg e o f employee f SoPKtif c Xward s Room s Ma x M occur Thi s i s mad e possibl e Mu ,,e b y Eigfcth O rad eth e new budge t whic n let s the m tran s i Oriq jaff , Poema Ra Che Nash , Brac e maV y Buxngarine rlo r fund s fro m on e dept t o another , v Wr nr y j vjj S Jikhme r wit h th e Chori lJ a othe r year s som e depts ra n shor t Award g Mmx Ruisft U vi t , Universit y o f Michiga n e n bil e ether s ha d a surplus Att f Lester McAfe e crjd 1 wil l tour Consumer s Powe r Compan y i s se gppjun g Th e Brighto n Developmen t T o, g a 815300,00 0 rat e mcrease , the Orttd t Be e r n Barke r n s 4 buil d 23 0 home s of f Riet trs t sine 195 0 t o affec t 800,00 0 cus t , nortBfe e B liorn Road , rta r Brighton , M J n 6 1 counties The y f m i 2n d in Distric t Be e Bo b Home r A tiarke r wa s unveile d las t vee k i t I s hope d w e wil l hav e a bigge r an dAttendanc e Pau l Bur g IHn d 1 ake commemoratin g th e 60i h be t fo r rarad e tha n i n th e past An yTprr y Rbwel l Lrnivtr Pfyoi th e musterin g nt j on e o r grou p wishin g t o ente r th e pa rcrMEMORIA L DA Y PROGRA Mifcp s ar e underwa y fo r observanc eth e Annua l Memoria l Da y occasion The ythef r cost s Jumpe d 18 C sinc eTh e legislatur e me t Thursda y an d f frri T noyvm i , w reeesv d fo r 3 0 day s leavin g unemplo y pj j 1 5 Librar y Book s seivic e o f th e firr t tfoop s i n Ih c ad e contac t Joh n Burg , parad e chair jment , stat e police , menta l h flth J K t Kash , oh n Dalman , Jac k rk e R th e Spanjs h War mn , a yo u can be assigne d a n orde ran d man y Othe r question s ycnn D6 h Baxker Barbar a Bauffhn , Jrh n Krup a d Lakelan d an naMtmvvr hath hous e and, , , ,j H i mn, yo u can e assign d a n eo t march W e welcom e floats , band sunsolved Howeve r bot h hous e , Mick y Vtite K Jef f Linden , lar y An n r p e8mer t o f hdaughte Ia t bicycle s riders , h ors eme n, ancien t v esnnt e vote d o verwheftninl y t o star t Tr f Leonar d Simonim , Edwar dconstructio n o f th e Boy s Vocational f cboo a t Whitmor Lake S o thi tiiwsu e whic h ha s bee n a poliitca l Hall, Edwar d Guy , Oe rai d Ddrrow , Caroly n Cosgrmy , Bo biiwsu e whic h ha s bee n a politica l Horne r Roy Carpente r Dd n Ackjey ,lootbi l K f S O year s i s probabl y loiac e p,,ulson , To m Huhman nif n soo lfcrttkd 1 Hono r Roll, 1s t Car d Markin g PvaHBtoten Wyife , w h o f J t o Thoma s Kin g O f Washington , hirlc s etc D c rhe lim e th e P arad ha s be n setHoc e EJJfA , dailghle r o f th e Joset h frowsi d t o 2 p m t o ge t awa y fro mriKes , 1 StiKxatdria n a t Hartlar d i th e th e rus h o f dinne r hou r an d t o a le w visitin g participant s mor e tim, R , to j aniva l Grade, air sBob y Horne r brough t at o sehtii Mik e Sheldo n visite d hi sce s farn Bill y Duwn s birthda yVincslay Shirle y Jostphso n lu na icri c a t hj s aunts Jua n Crai g iiehin g rit h he r lami y Edn ais learnin g t o rid e he r bike Frvi kCei m ya w rabbit s De n Swarthou twnt t c a birthda y part y Mik e an d y Clar k go t a bi g turtle Dav iMnge r visite d hi s g i andino i hii e Gyd e picke d asparagus ,nr d Tierlei n wen t iishjn g wit h lii sclad Firs t Grade , Mrs Thaye ri Ou r ac t in th e talen t sho w wa s go, lt an d s o wa s oui 1 danc e a t Hil l auili riun v V ar e goin g t o th e zo o toda, Cnt y Bur g whil e removin g picture fro m tli e w ral l le t th e knif e sli p ar loKt i hrmsl f in the eye Mar y Plu m ne r wen t fishin g wit h he r dadDarler wKnap p Wen t t o th e carniva l Jacki eMnki n fl s ne w ring Mick y Leni uwen t khing Lajr y Gardne r o n a pi cni c Jia n Wyli e ha d company Al l iiHussorn v brothe r caugh t a catfi,h Barr y Fciile r Wen t t o DtroitGa yTar h ha d companySuzan e Warjny sfriinrnicthe r ha d 3 bab y ralbits Sha ir wen t t o a show B , DWylj a tre e toa d t o school Bill y Wylj e wen t fishin g Davi d Miihat l iu isena str sThc srrdir 2 o f Vic e Presiden t Nix or t o Sout h Americ a wa s th e wors thotel 1 h Anrricr n history T t lieai siraild s tota l defea t o f som e 20 0ytu s o whe n tha t genera l walke di ambus h nea r wha t is noWir iin d h e an d hi s curaman di d ou t b y th e Indians Ni xei d i spreadin g goo d wjl l stir thatred Hi s tcju r wa s a failur eit s star t in Argentin e an d gre wor vo hf 1 piores , d throug h Per ui K o hv r collierie s reachin g it s in le n it y i Venuel a whe n hi s lit e wa si tn i need H f wa s hi t wit h a ston eb y a s reamin g mob , th e window s innj s car s cmashe i and hi s wif e struc km d ni l in th e fac e at G f hi part y or v iv d H vii s force d t o en dr i i rna t c the America nss y i orn wJiCr e h e returne d ouiijy , Hi s guard s wer e o f ittl ercteciii i as the y ha d order s o n oic r i fir e o n nuelans Ant iAnierji o n rioi s w er e als o occuring ea t tin m lim e a t Lebanon, , Tripo Han d P i is ,Tu t wh y ou r amb a sador sin Sout h Anu r i i i li d no t kno w o fCjntin r e j s a p Li le That , isthci r iiuiKss Ti il l feelin g goe s wa hic k in the Mtfo IJocrjn e whic ht d otit r nation s t o kee p ou t o fvcri i tha i it ua s ou r ownt I t ha s lve n necessar y t ohi wit h tioup ocaionaly in T tdd y ioveH i timeny on e f thei r grievances y ifin ihe leas t foreig n i dHJ counti y an d a t th e urg u n business w e hav e e nt c kei tlni r good s out i v r, countr ybein cope r, zinc , ti ndotr i wan t thei r good s h y ,w e nlijcc t t o thei rnf n jta tTill sio t j 1E T let varii c aa, d heel I f w AN DM y Mtf t m t St Mary s HU ,Guild jt o 3Lirlito n yCALNDAR No 78 F A A 38 come hereMy 22 to work 2 FC rrn Luncheou ite tlieworkMy 27 nd 38, Masonic GrandLodfM f Detroit Banqutt at temple night of May 27 Frank Zlgir W M fromcousin ofRov CTpenter PaufBg, 3oa Schaf WB baRir, Lee firkin LoywWartin, 2d Card MarkingGwalH barrow, iwrtt King, CarlineCotrsudy GraveTtm SonW,NacyDarrrw DorfXckley 3rd Cm a Markingj Mickv Ultter, Grace PiSttlsott, Edward SingvrMcAfee, Janice Roa, TerryWNHRTAINThrit Breams, Mosquito River, Ellivtt Cro and Black Mallard RivorbVe bcn treated with Dowlap to kiljtampray in the laryaf stage The re, suits ivre said to be good The dept think unemployment willboost state park attendance Up VMay 4 1,251,000 persons had visitedslrte pat kg and 625 camp permits hadien iwied This is 100,000 than had been issued at this time last year It took 200 men to subdue a 500aore fire at Grayling last week Ken loth Haines, a conservation man wasbsrily burnedDEMOCRAT MEETINGAbout 40 attended a Democratmeeting last Wednesday night at Cerges Restaurant, Howell Martin La van presided Th principal speftkei was George Stevens of Flint, Dem candidate for congress He also 5ovTat caddearswered questions principally 5n the01 fated trip H Vice Pr Nixon toSotfth America and said he was not a captive of the CIO and was in favor or of increasing the dfd age assistanceUt porportion to the rising cost ofliving said the splinter Prty f t Hart nd Homer Martin wouldgot very farThose from P wtre Murray Kennedy, 5th Card MarkingJutch Nosker, Neil Hall KaTe Sing er, CJaudta Garr, Denise Mower,Sherry Kaiser, Kay WylU, KathyReason, Barbara Baughn, Mike Winjsky, Carolyn Coigray, Ruth Ann Iiriwn, Carol Pleriincki, Don Barker,Krtico Henry, Mary Pena, Rachel Nvsh Jrrk Young, Bob Horner ,Arrl Diplomas, Mrs Kellenber,ger Address to Grads Wesley ReaderRecpssinal School Bandditveted by Francis M RobinsonFrNCieVEY SCHOOL BAXDCONCERT MAY PJLAt Pinekney High School GymStnr Spangled Banner etc BandHvitu ot FourWaitsof Three ReViMV from the tnghftm county Unto U S 33 wll nwurfaciKi this i Dava farmer PTnckney reiiJent vves taken u MdPfitfrson Healtn Center k 1M6ing a fallHI tim HeJlr GfenJvoueA iwrrimge HctiM haJ been Kuedto Gerald King, lkipland and JoAnnRowel I Pinckny V Marinii The 7itest speaker this year is thright after graduatioaj rtev Leroy Cabbage of Peoples Preshifh 1Jchti6l He is albytKin Church, MUan, and a veteran and RvMli W wid War I The parade willganizesj the Elementary school andPlainfieli I proceed on the line of march of picollege atLYNN ALTON BEATTYLynn Alton Beatty, 3, son of Lriand Marge Greenfield Beatty,ciied Morcow, Idaho, last Wednesday injuries received from a fallThe faly wero residents of Rush Lakenunbr of years and well known this area Previously he taught at ih engineering research dept at tlieP1ANT SALEHim ruarrhome of Mr Me Dallcorner East Main and South Milli t Pinckiiey, Satwcday, May 24,tartin at VO i m Sec,WEDDING of Michigan beforelot similar one at the University Wnho Besides his parents there is aa sister, Cheryl Ann and his grandpar ent Mr and Mrs Alvjn Greenfield Curfs The funeral was at Moscow 11 drrtitc supported i l A in recent yearswnM Third Gradt, Mrs HeatonWe go on a hike May 27 to th2ski tow, James Wicker moved to White Lodge The Safety Patrol, Service quad and Student Council re with ice, itotMe in honBeeter orof Mr aiieJrttielWtttines Sat uitay, fay 31 from 3 Utp m at StM to extendneighPiano Solo Mary Lee Anchenfcrebner MroyiiMiith haftBftghinei Bnd ar invjttio trlQuintet, clarinet, ottmet,tajptuxi6 borsand pfrvo Carolyn Penderast Krnt Tn ChMdren Bownioir Roy White, Barbam ing er, Ciro Miller, Mary AschenbrfnrTrombone Carnival Rtctl Naah fcrrol 8ohuman Tom Antaya,Tbnmm, DranU SingerSuit of Three HainetH irddWotiWapoof Pac4ey to West WylieCong cream and cake, Rpllene Singers auntnd uncle from iJetroit visited he,We arc gofng to play Mrs Meyers room bfise ball Thursday at 2 p, mRichard Blades has German pointer Carl Sowers will be confirmed Sunday at the Hamburg Lutheran church, ,Sixth Gradt, Mrs TaschThe following were in the talenthhw Florenoe Mroffca, Sha ron i T, Cheryl VartNorman Georg , Jim Shirey, Frank Wilson, LarryChamberfhin t wlfodwtWBtha r ,Pt jlxll i3Ijj,Cyi rrnjin uvi poinl Edward Watfterftkemus to Gyd, Dick McCarty, Dtiane Knapp,otiona Larry VanSjjam theUNIwAtiittftnVt Tom Chambers, Kim DuBoice, BobSt Pierre, Victor Buydjo Hn 9haapfjntmfnti tbmake to Drrrou Beth Minock, Carolyn PenderHoyt Dennis Spickenagle tte UC Aftr lv yt Dennis SpickenaglWhen the Saints Go Marching Ia David Otwell Gar Di Davidnt Murphy, Lloyd Hendee, Mr and Mr Webttw Strong and ye editorNAMBB HIS COMMmECom Chariot Chmbrlftln has namod hit campaign oommittto Char l He Otwell, Gary Davis,Dwight Matteson Johnj powef,Folk Dance PowerFii,or Show featuring Minuet Bayi and Jh Bigy i Show featuringPatty Bayi and John BiryWilfrt Dover, chairman vc chair min, Mr Sam Haxlett LivingstonHuf Baldwin Howell, chairman, vjw chairman Mra Whitney Kimblo, Brighten He haa established ottfcttjin Insing ani Flint and will tourthe dMtrjct in hit mobile offico DRIVER TRAININGPfockr,oy Community Schools winoffer 2 course in driver ttmiaing or high school students and adulti this The sessions will bt fromJy II and July 21 to AugThe course will provide at least tthours of classroom iastmctoin and 6 and U S MerMatin Academy, ff Interestedwrite MmLEAGUE OLAKES TRACK Sonth Lyon won the track meetat TpsfemT Monday with Dexter 2ndand PfneKitey 3rd followed by ManFincktiey won 2the grst Karen Downing, Karen Kin,Tarrw Hughes, Karen Powell, Car 1Rowel I Carol Froehlick and ChiqultaAmtturery are going to teach our unit en Switzerland tomorrow Fifth and Seventh, Mrs MeyerChs n Darrow Had company fromFarmington, Lroy Porter sold hiswune 9 tn22I wih to thank all my friends andteKVi for ther maay visitt, prifeieard flowers which X received esrmleecing from myaccidem,the students in Mrs Taschei instruction rbbt Pam Seefeld went swimming, j to the ciarnival Saturday WeSecond Grade Mvpiciy Wilson has a new car aiulc1 tchtT glove Terry Ruasoii viitlUntro Makin, Karen, lleusiuan tuu Lr ike duwn Friday titeRonni Mrkii, rv ho iriend has a motonyc1 and he gol a ride on it Billy CUmrhefs helped plant sweet corn Iutiv hKrno wefH frog hunting Burhai1Aisop i back in srhoul ailit ih1 met seN Sct t Carver anil f j iji, I,L I i injj Jl U1Ihers new boat II IS 0 ill lJiit GaJioway went to Ann Arhuri,ca Stnifen and her brother cauit i if tie Jwen Hudson had lier hnrcurler, jnnies Pctola hclod iiin lii Louse I Mrel Heusmann has a basketMil Chuiles Chambers went to picnic KodneJ iJrro1 IVJII co iySecond Grade, Mts isonBobby Twjtchell and Judy Hull hiiionipnny iiinda Zzulka had u pny Situiiia fcr her girl frjemisKniWidinyers dad was on T iJii rrcinl jth Kddie Kisclicr Darlenc has a Christmas Savi i, Hainos went on hikeSunday LynnJ Stone has baby thjek 1 in1 Whitley was in the music re Httfi1 Svnday Duane Baxters dad ivi,a hort wave radio set Mary Clrdes is collectirig different pine cones SandyiSulyer saw the Howell niovje Becky Henrys grandfather Townsend diMSftturdiy Rirky Oury went to RoyiOak Saturday Susan Baughn rode ii her uncip Buds motor boat,Ttod ra4e, lli, HenryWe are finishing our work boo have started our 3s inJim Baughn rode in hjsmotorboat Sun Melba has a new car Frank Zezulka12urt visited him Karen Kaiser wemto tne tulip festival at Holland Hhodas Baxter birthday was the 19thShe get baby rabbjts and her mothermrde her a cake Fourth Grade, Mrs CampbellWe en toyed going to the Song Festivil at Hill Auditorium Our room h d 3 acts in the talent show FridaySomo oi us are playing in the band,concert Friday nightJSome of us went are godrawn isfft ati fit Mi yilUy M, atiuiat a WII I1 1 a vti rvhii irst battle thatncrand hewill be builtstrings antch at , iTi1, iinrt is i iy inr it I nd the i v111 r it c1ed th, i, i i II r i ,pTvisS it is built must upp, S fui with to star constructtp yuon for this 1 Scnaiors BeadleI Auii aftM1 i lie ititions witn0 s,siVv Whitmoro Laky favorriK it iiinr 1ierc vcrp rtceived ni I WliiiiJiore Lake, talked toi ct and iusrcii min Iheroifid v he1 foucl tM wf them n i v iiri n i luii here wrisivv iiv ilj , ,ibuut the oo i, it MajiV wh0 signed th 2 years ago now jt uM,V 11iiir ed o it The LI leaders of n if Rev White, n rethodN minister and Paul Ann Abor bittrT bolh of rv1 palaiii hfnes thereRevliti net Ket th arguements heJU Sf it of 1 lie ujOlet , behindroiliiliriii iA hp SUIVV icv hav ih1 syectacle of n ririi fc dcijq he aif supreme i Tini r o Saginawhis docket Actingui county lawyer o court sent him to a month and sent f Caii o thCr to cleankl Ht refused to go and guilty of conwjmpt of courtSJit He has announced anJo the t S supreme courtHe v, thai as p was elected in Sagniw cointy he n only serve thereVVo lirubf this will siand upFor years judges have been n to other coun whert1 fi jude was jl or freason could not function hi,and finThursdayImus v Jump and ese Turner had rabbits given him ing t0 Fftgt g, k nursaay, , 180 lew hurdles Ed BHoke and Janet Sander visited Fifth Gradt Mrs Miller wund in the tele vault 3charme Baxter Saturday Margaret spelUng bee winner wai Carol Taurlit Paul fcussell A THck AcMpy went to Ferndale Friday night iainpn are g0ng on a hlke fp tmimA f9 vjgjt ner cousin f ueaday was Kathy Shettrlrress birthday She received a st,uHlNlllr tofAEr1S4LE MAY IS j A of tfts, Our cotton plant is ready fAEr1S4LE MAY IS j AfetBehtitteBiArTlWieWHi fetBehtitteBiAr IMwrnWk enjoyed going t0 thethe Pj ektttr village Ql on Mty rmwfe ftivav at Ann Arbor with Mrt 39 if iiX bfl f fVd Kt today and getWe took 6tK grade arithmetictest and did well Patsy CheponenJoyW going t0 the perfect Stanley Kourt gave a demon39 if iiX miatd,tu Otmttioni Vfli beby Hetie CreefcFarm of fVndt Keatot roomCEMlCTEST MEETING wThe Pinckney Cemetry Aaaociat wHi hold their annual gand election of officen at the Swtr strstfoa on lifting things wth an erectnr eiane ad pencil sharpener W have celebrathed all the birthdays,tven the lufnmer omet We have clean ,4w a onr 4cltt md boekt and are ready when young girls married to put them away Congress has passed and sent dthe president a bill raising pensionsfor veterans of the Spanish and ear icx wars Confederates get 101Ma month There are only 2 and no unjon veterans Their vyidows get 75if married while veterans Was n Otherwise 65 This also COVS4,LH0 Spanish war widows,4000rivil var widows, 1000 1000 Indian war widows4 remainng Mexican war A racket existed at onethe oit runmi Hdme Mondays, Mayj VlNcm WAism ww Tufiiy wW tM detdine for frtni P All lot owntrt ar mem iuwa WALBH wtiit to anrolj or ior NN0iiHli tumoutA ntwroem for their chtrtul Irftrt Thttf friiity at U S4ut fcttwMii0 tfI get the widows pension Thevas was fought over 100 years i Vincent Waisto, S8,son ot Ella Wheel ste MTJSWI r the late Richard Walsh Of Wed SNOTICU SrSssJsMif of Wbttfti Wty Funeral is May 23 Special Initiation1 p,w ppwn a ,t jpjpju chttwh, Dwrter Friday s lUfttUr ,I I in home aSer hois airlethe new electric water In home after home theres a new electric water heater And the faiin these homes enjoy all the hot water they wantYou can be confident that an electric water heater, plus Edisons new Super Supply Plan, will provide roundtheclock hot water for all yourfamilys needs, too Then you can plan your day more efficiencydo the laundry, wash dishes, schedule showers when you want toHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GT A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly electric water heters give you all these important vrs3gesx Efficientthe heat goes into the waterx Install anywhereneed cot be near a ehimneyx Long lifemeet Edisons rigid standardsfxj Automaticall the timeSee pi plumber or appliance dealer x Fastnewr more jHtt hewingunitsx Outer shellcool to the touch all overx Edison maintains electrical parts without chargefxl Safeclean qusetmodernITSERVES SOUTHEASTERN MIChlGANARE YOUR IMPORTANTPAPERS AND VALUABLESREALLY FEDont be old fashioned in thinking that your items of value are safe because they are lockedaway at home To be really sure of their safety,place them in a safe deposit box here Then, yourvaluables and important papers are protectedagainst loss, theft and Are Drop in to our banksoon and rent your safe deposit box The cost is low MS timrporcUd MSMcPherson State Bank Ho well Pinckney wr NinetyTwo Yean of Saft BankingifVb 6l Savings Book Accounts May 21,Notes rf 48 Years AgoI Vaughn vWttjd herMorley in Detit laaMsk RV it Commortof helped laycornerstone c the new Cat lidchurch ii South Lyon last Thurday Rush Lake has bought home mCMsa and he and his wife navvmovd hereMrs Jke Mack is home from thejin Aibor hospitalR Clinton has finished big job in I1 x uis Sbehans wood and has setbjv saw mill at his home here v i he is g tting out lumberH L Swarthout had to be puiledLJ his mail route Thursday This ithfc first time either oi the Reo road strs nred on the mail routes fauedto make the trip Dr C L SJgler ami Jerry Dunne each have oneThP body of Mrs v inie Forbes nJJevoland was brought here for ouri il Fncey She was the daughter 01 is Jtsiie Day BurnettMrs Exelby and Miss B nhaiu ateided he music festival in Air Ar bor Viola Peters took charge oi inletters room at the schoolPincljiey high school lost to SouthLyon trvr in 10 innings SatuuUi 6 to 5R D Roche is to be the Day speaker at Hart landThe frosts the past week have damaed the strawberry cropMiss ola Moian has closed herschool ir the Cady district and Rach el Fit oh jn Hartiand,The Gardner Light and Power Coare building 24x31 addition on toir piantl Tho Chris Brogan famijy aUendoda reunion Sunday at the home of MrswpotTan, who is 4Ktta VanBeuran and John Wrjgntwere married at Howell WednesdayKIi3beth Schoenhals ,diei at Chilon last weekBelvin Kuhn closed her school atChilson Friday THEATREMay 1 Mv f, story of Lav War of MtU HMS HeraiatwaysMA FAREWELL TO ARBISin CinemaScfe ami ColorColor by DeLoxo Withand VHorio DeSieaSunday FaTnre , 5SOH W Week DHS 2 Show 75, Marlon BraadoML3 rayx rfe Sat Son, Mon, A Sizxring athrQ Lov Affair TILL LONG HOT SUMMER ill Cinaaaaeopo MdMiyosW8AYONAKAJoanneWoodward, Paul Newman and Anthony FraneioaaHArhiMrent Free PlaygrowadAnn Arbor Fhoao Nor S7MI Monday, May t WMaiiaat Siaday IM pnv IKaay Kajr aatf Plar Aaoti iMERRY ANDREW I, Pri, Sat, May 22, W, 24 PATHS OF GLORY rWith Twes WL, Thar, May 7f ft, ftKirk Douglas and Ralph Meeke j Yu Brynner a4 Clsiro Bloom jISING BOY SINGwithands Sand Li Gentilo falso CartoonMotes of 25 AgoM n, Tues, May 25, 2, 27 OLD YELLER sin Tchnicxlor with ,lurker and Dorothy McGuiro f AlsoBISS THEM FOR ME j In iinemaSeopo and Color with jrrary Grant, Jayne Mansfield vAJso Cartoons hiTho County Kingj inughters conventinn vill be here May 23 Mrs Carl Uoliingci1 will open the conventionMrs Roy Smollett will give the wal conio and Carmen Leland will preiidc June Lamb will givethe report or the High Teens whose leader isDorothy Carr and Lois Kennedy forJi hose leader is Clare Palmar A, K Crittenden of Ann Arborthe adddressC JClinton has received the Pur Hart from the secretary of warHis was the frst number drawn in5 draft and he was wounded atChateau Thiery, irance in L918The Senjor play Lady Slippercjitnv a nig house Mary Jane AtLii a Lkleius Wilson had the leadsThesj etialtjcs were 2 songs by DorothyWilson and a one act skit by Madgeaid Milcired Jack Margaret McKuhndj,d Perry Brown, directed by ttti iWed, Thvnt May 28, 29 JTLETS BE HAPPY YiIn Cinemascope and Color WithTouy Martin and Vera ElUn PlatHABY FACE NELSON withMickey Rooney and Carolyn Jon Cartoond,e Collins has postponed theHrt of he Younglove school districtsv Lpfa Miller, Marion treas MdX iedwirte, Putnam treas was late iasettling wjfth County Treas Burder,due to tio latters illness When he rMrt hp yent Miss Miller a check forthe amount due her from Putnam It wg not deposited immediatelyand the bank closed Aprjl 6 before it cleared the school district chargesnepjgpnceThe circuit court has affirmed theappointmentt of Claude Fawcett asSheriff to succeed thee late HenryFlWiliam Dockjng, 66, died at hishome in Gregory May 6He was thes,n ot John and Anna Docking and a farmer all his life He married EllaBrU who died in 1926 The funeralwns at the Gregory Baptfst Sunday with Rev Slaybaugh officiating Theburial was Pinckney Cemetery Ifvingstor Iodge of which the deceased was a Tiember 23 years conductadthe graveside servjees Reg Schafer gving the funeral oration Pinfkhey beat the Home Dairy ofveil Sunday in 11 innings 7 to 6No pitcher being available Mgr NormCmpbeH pitched himself j vaVfrnz cfMOBYojirFeftt Longfool oa idk400 May airbbiiAir OathioasASOtriit rrrnro BERVICBXU eU ftt rpnr coaveuicaot iai your homt, oflce, or shop, to givtt yea Vtrtoaal Flttlar Snrlcr a um lda of sho comfort SiobUgaUoaNo extra iarga ItJACK HANNEH LET YOURSELF OOin magniftontMICHIGANwater wonderlandAdventure off to inviting new places, exciting new pleamire is your own home ttite ofMichigan Motorcrovs thelongest suspension bridge in the world ami exploreboth of Michigans playlandpeninsulasCome fish Swim Sun yourself beside one of 11,037 beckoning lakes Discoverhist ic sites Your choice offun id easy to reach in Michi gan So,Lt Ywndf Otptcimi informatiQHurittMICHIQAM TOUHltT C6UMCMPlIASI DIIVI lAFIlflTHE BLUE WATER MARKET 9704 K1UMS R NEAB MMLAKELAND MICH AC 9 fjgfIFlfKSH MEATS AND GROCERIEBEKH,AND IO, TOP QUALITYTHE BLUE WATER IDOMA Mrt, JtSalt Kooktr pnt lastat th C, W Hooker hon in Ann Ar k0T Tat Ooorft Carpenter familyf Ajgi Aitoor called on her SundayMcMacken an iwert Sunday gusls Ledwidges ioof Mm Edith CarrRort OUT family of Grand Bvttyt iamityof WaiUdWayat Ctrrs f Bucks Laketht WaUar Morwin Campbell goes to Windsor,Ontario this week with the Masonic degree team of the Ann Arbor ArgusAndrew Campbell, Chris CampDelltnd Peter Crockett spent the weekerd at Honon fishing, Mrs Nancy Spittler Nile of Howoil visited Janet Shirley last weekAlbert Shirley and wife and MrsRov Wright ot Gregory spent Sundaywith the Doyle Ttmpletoni in Ktftgo250 attended the installation of thtPinckney Rainbow Qirii olXicert hutThursday The Carl Lente family of LansUigsrent Sunday with the Ona Campbells, nnoring Leonas birthdayThe Vrn Clark entertained the larka, A Bobons, C Hosierio honor of Carolyn2nd birthday Paula Curlett and Mrs ArthurBaohman of Highland Park spenta couple of days th pst week at the Curlett home The Gerry EJchman family andMr MArfaret Clark and Anita wccSunday gttitit U tfct Ruattl Gtovt Mrs Howard Read aUnded a ige party last Thursday at the home of Airs Joan Paton in HowelllMarilyn Brown and Bill Siva ofTetroit were Sunday guess of the James WhitleysJunior Doyle and wife were inJackson last TuesdayThe U J Henrys Coiv TT Charle Henry of Great Lakes spent with the Keith Bradburys 9704 KREM 1U NMAR MMLAKEAND MICH AC 9URo4 off M36,Lacaind, Mich Soft Watti fctly Waah MtfFmy WftaK Iy Cleaning, Cotton Ruf, Saag Raft Bd Sprtlds HSolar with oar Gold CtOPEN HEVBN 9ATS AottleW H Meyer and wife were Sghosts of the William Lambs in AnnArborCiare and Claude Swarthout camehome from Lovells after a weeksstay with 40 trout Winston Baughn and family andClifford Miller and wife spent the weok end at their cabin at LoVellsThe Tcster McAfees attended theMemorial Services Sunday held At StStfphfnVand the Lutheran churcn, Hamburg Sunday for for Lynn Bet fOR COOKI1G WATfiR HEATIN AND HOML htATINGWYLIE LP, GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELLHELLERS ROWERS SAT IT with FLOWERS PHONE 284 HOWILL MJOflGAJt 7PINCENSTThe Peoples May 21, 1968DbstehCkasMatter at FestoffieeAt of March 8, 1677U firth Howel L r f beeriptioB Frier LfO YerStoreOtOCERlES ORTGOODSUNGSUECANNED GOODS SHOEBorn to Sam Uphaus and wife Rcsenvry Mofka of Dexter May 9 a 79Ho sonGENTS FURNWHTNttKENNEDY GENERAL STORE Jeiry Mrofka is aow iAirerican Airlines Jn CliiagoWylie is a patient at Veterans, Ann ArborA neighborly act took place last weekwbn Francis Shehana neighbors Curtis Rrwn, Ralph Hall LynnHeoe nrd Dale Miller plowed his larl pd put in his crops for him Framisthe Ixypital with severe burns Some 25 girlscuts chaperoned byMarrtv DeBarr went to Ann Arborhigh school Thursday night and had xvirr in the swimming poolDM Gentile is building an additionon hr car of hjs store It is of block, io so 40x34Washienaw county wjll vote in Amt in abolishing their coroner systi vid esiabljshng a medical examersystem Mr Cjbson, Billy and Don Winger, Pawlaezyke, Eddie Wakefialdand Tommy Huhman attended the the ret riit Tigers Tuesday njte game The Tom Clark family of Ann Arborrallea on the Mrs Margaret Clak Wagoners GroceryM66 PINCKNEY ROADQinlity Merchandise LOW PRICES8er and Wine To Take ChrtPHONE HOWEIX 705J2Start them on their TRIPTHROUGH LIFE chromatic luggage21 WkEnder 20 Matched Luggage is the dream ofevery young graduate, and you can give your lucky favorite a honey of astart with Skyway The streamlinedchromium locks and Liftomatic hinge are newer than tomorrowtheoucofihisworld colors are forevermatchable for future selections Pick a starter set from a tremendouschoice of styles and colorslet them nil in for themselves whenever the need arises21WardrobeSpecial 25 Mrs Merlin Amburgey entertainedSunday in honor of her son, Jo t 10th biithday the Otis Matesons, heJames Knights, the James Amburgev and Mrs Mary Amburgey Brandon White and wife were Sunlay eruests of the George VanNormans Gerry Ledwidge and wjfe and riaupnter and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge wejj guests of the Desmond Ledfamily in Royal OakSunday guests of the Murray Kennedys were the William Graham fan ily ani Jane Meyers and Helen Lloydof Ann ArborThe Ray Languways spent the week in Sanduskey Pnn Levin , son of Dr Levin ofJBentley Lake will be married in Juno Gail Htndee, son of the Lynn HPIles is the Democrat candidate orcounty treasurer incounty Albert Dlnkel and wifethe Kiwanis Charter night at LinfVMillast week The Patrick Jeffreys family of HivCty visited at the WSUiam Jeffreyshome lat weekOn Campbell sold Campbell home sold the old Campbell homesteron M36 E to William Pepper of Dear Iorn ho has a cottage at Base LakClyne Fisher has sold his place ntM,16 VV and Cedar Lak Rcl, o Blair of Detroit The Hlarold Darrows of Bogie Lake Sunday callers of the M EjDarrowsMies Mary Curiett of Rosevjlle andNelson Davidson of Detrot were Sat urdiy dinner guests of the LumberFueiOilPrompt Service D E HOEY SONSPHONE HAMILTON 6 8119 DEXTER DEXTER MICHIGANSPRING CLEAR BUICK Special, 19 2 Door iy I on this very nice cnr Like nw jnsili1 f exJuUetCotmeiic Case 1775 Jet, Danube,Frot,Mint, CedarAll in Kuffproof,disproof KeroMolTW M I Gooirich PEIRCESSTORE FOR W0MENHBUY WITH CONFIDENCE H0WE1L CHEVROLET, loti Bel Air I Deiincluding radio, heater, powerthruout,rUJICK, 1957 Converiilij i nil ,180000 on this exceptional car UXlYVi,iiU1954 BUICK Save un tiiis niceiyclean carAH These Cars Carry OurUnconditional Warnnity12 MONTHS GUARANTEElh LABOR extraVAL USED CAR LOT HowU05 E Gd RiverDrive Out and SaveS LAKE MICHIGANTOURISTMILWAUKEEM , WIS tibitwinMUSKEMN, MICHDib Silits Bast tnd WtsL Rtlax en route onthis luxury liner BeautifulloungM ipacjou8 decks bedrooms and berths enhld l tootafauntnt child d and imtaenttSEASON 0Th MMonic Grand Lodge mU Harwt Smith former localin Dtrit next Tuesday and Wteet ha hn nominated by PrwWnt Ejeiy A rood delegation from here wtllj enhowr for pottmaster at South LyonAttend, Another delegation goes ior He in BOW acting master vK end when the Grand Raiiu Davitf Burns was home fromAnbly is held at the Masonic a tie tftere Marilyn Gutafson isgrand efftctr being trand advisorto Ernett Bottke e4 we The Ed Nuoffers of Holt wereSunday guettt of the Lloyd HendeesAlbert Dinkel and wife were i nLansiiR last Wednesdayfor Baythe Jack Young family, Fry and dtffreft and Thresva Kay Wylie spent Sunday wiVnn Mayne at Strawberry LakeTV pupils of the Green schoolfrom ti 3rd grade tp went to the Kellogg Foundation last week The Oeorge Grahams of Coiemanwere Stmday guests of the Dale Millfa Mr and Mrs W A Keteham vsited his daughter and family last weekDr and Mrs D L Dapprich in Llcoin Prk The Tom Steele family have movedfrom over Roy Clarks store to the Mik Hirnack house Ross Read was in Royal Oak on busin last week Vern Flak and wife of Monroe called on the C J Clintons SaturdayThey are fast back from Florida C W, Pearson and wife of Bella,iountain Ohio, visited the Haroldcalled at thein Yptilantibody ofM aj fBom to the Robert DarrowR oj LJvonia, Janice Burns May 12 a 10 Tk i, Robert Brianto Jeseph BaayOo Wlliam Harris and wife of ROSPM le spent Sunday with the HenryHaucksDr and Mrs C M, Sigler of Batlreek called on the M E Darrow andCVjrlett families Sunday They leave for Blind River near Canadian Soototfay for the summer A friend theehas a large motelDr Steve Brown of Detroit spentSimdPy with the Fred Readi Meidames Claire Johnson and MaryJAnn Pnelphs gave a prenuptial ihowex Saturday at Roy Campbell home for Catherine LaPradThe Robert Tach family visitedMrs Anna Tasch jn Ann Arbor Sat urdayA, oonvertable containing 4 younople crashed at 530 p m Saturday at Monks and Kelly RoadsThey were taken to McPherson HealthCenter in the Swarthout and McDwnaid ambulances but their not serious They wls 14, Sue Cohen, 14, JosephTropowski, 23, of Detroit and HowardBaier, n rarmfngtonMrs, Katherine Whitehead,BeatricLamboia of Gregory and Charles Ffrry f Great Lakes called on theease Henrys SundayRobert Pike and wife spent Thursday with the Roosevelt Pikes in Gar6r City Mrs Aijce Bruff went to the Tultptival at Holland Friday with theKrnon Clarks of UnadfHa Cahin Hookor of Ann Arbor suffer a hrt atUck May 10 and was takn to St Joe hospital He was to come home MondayA letter from Hon Donald Doyle,tPtmbtr of the Iowa legislature saysh is a candidate for reelection and no primary opposition kln mDon Lakaff and wife of Jackson and ,Mr Florence Bolin of Lansing were Franci Shrtian had sWnSnndy guests of the Roy Dilllnghams, opeimtjoi twice last week at 8UoeMr Ethel Sprout spent Sunday pital last week,Storkbridge with her sister Mrs 5lmi daughter of MrsrTT Ivin will be married toThe Otto Cummjngs famirjr of Flint Jcartrr of Hamburg June 14 Pait Ha Palmer and Billw Roith Pacific In DetroitHe H K4iRUCKS HELP MAKE IT SO vWhether its Michiganstion facilitiestwin themes of thjsto the people are more farreachingtrucks are indeed Michigans supply litiv eat, wear, or use to every corner of tu iuflive, shop, do business wherever they pli asnew generationsNext time you sea n i rueIts working for you, serving you too n 1, ran sayIt working for you, serving you, too, so you can say,live in Michigan i tesouites orMulligan Week theof motor transporttransposing tvLryihing ahot people tonew honzons i0on Its great toLVsgreat toTiwtof m OrthKnapp elSproLloyd HeiKtee aeed Mis, tdna Spears and Jackwere in Lansing FridayMesdames Ethel Sprout, PhyllisSotieHiuel ParkerMary Caton wera v ere Thursday guests of the JohftSprout in Yptilantt Mrs Basil White of Mason Road andthe Kvank Whites of HowHl ealfed eJl the Ben Whites ThursdayFrank Ledger of Lake Fenton waaa Sunday guestof Mrs Edna Spejact and Jack Sheldon vThe Arthur Kryches of HoweScalled on Mrs Edna Speara Thitreiiaj Ted Adaeh and wife ot and iMedeltneWest ot Aan, vj M k4 THE ttNCKNST MlPiMH 21 1958RIDDK IWERTILLERLIBRARY NBWgA loan of 60 books or your readershas bn received from Michigan21995 18495State LibraryMichigan Widlife sketches andHIGH SCHOOL BASE BALL 1 JArtBtW lew cost SUBURBANRIDING MOWEReasy fme pjymenfQ Michigan Trees Worth Knowing havebeen presented to us by the Livingston County Garden Club Mary fine contributions have beereceive from Mrs Haines, MrsOtwelland Mr ODell They include Chicago, Monte Carlo Casino, Poloutsoff, Heroes and Holiday, Heddi, Tom Sawyer,Vlley, Blondie and an illustrated Treasure IslandSPECIAL NOTICEPutnam Township will stand onhalf the cost for road oilinglimit on each piece of property 15c feet Anyone intersted contactMurray J KennedyPutnam Twp Clerk U 8312IWell Holland Christian is back on accredited list of the University01 MichiganA x5 man delegation from from the university went there lastweek nd n ecommended No where uo ve read whether they agreed totearh Home Economics or IndustrialAdjust for row widths upto 40 wih SeiectQWidth Tines Balanced easyhencirn Pjggod,powerful, dependable us to dcninsirate FOR SALEWringer Electric Wasning Machine, for 2000 Kevin Ledwidge, UP 89910TW BONDER AGO, New York FOR SALEAntipues and Rug510 East Putnam,, Marion BurnrttPinkmv Michf OR SALE OR RENTWell DrivingOut ft Thomas MurphyLAVEY HARDWARE WANTED Lake cottage, PattersonPortage os other smajl lakt in thisvisibly Buyer waiting Harmon RealEstate, 101 East Grand River, Fov Ph Castle 38741HAV E fOU A HEATING PROBLBM CALL RA1 BAYLES8 PhToit HA S3O41TOT SALESpeed Queen Washerand Twin Tubs 3500 also MaplePining Set 60 Phone HA i35l after p FO R SALEO ne Pla y Pe n wit h floor S5 M on e 5 4 in single Basin , doubl edrain , boar d sin k to p wit h mixe r fa vct t 2 5 0 0M r Reynold s 54 5 Eas t Putna m St Fiackney , Mich R SALE PLANTSCaUfcaee , To fnata , n d othe r kind s later Qearg e Holt , 664 Patterso n Lak e Rd Phta e U P 8319 2i CRNRee l fivePOP RKNTTw o moder n aon upstairs , on e down , eac hroom s an d bat h hea t an d ho t water Jo e Gentil e UPtejv n 83U 3 I SPHII1 F GENTIL E FOR SLE Utilit y Tr ailer Cheap phOn e Hamilto n 6 tpinckne y los t thei r chanc e t o ti eMancheste r fo r th e Leagu e O Lake stitl e Thursda y whe n the y droppe dth e contes t t o Mancheste r 3 to 2 I twa s a pitcher s battl e betwee n Gonye ran d Kennedy Th e forme r allowe d 2ht s Jtf the latter 3 Mai Chester realh th fiist inning n JK BU1NESS PROFESM01IRNEIy SaitnutaIfoffy, M 8 y ge UV A M U 300 F W Ily won he theinning nly won he gme the ii g2 perfect bunts Jack Meyer walkedGonver heat out a bunt They puli a doiblr steal Tom Burch bunVidown the third base line and botb scored Pinckney got a inn back i t hnen scored y gthe first when Clarkg hit got past theoutfipJrW and he came all the wayway around Manchester got the winn hg run the 5th VanEtten struck o nbut Hvhman mjssed the 3rd strikeHe tck second on another passed ball He scored on Meyers hit Pinckneygt a run the 6th when Mark Whitegot a hit stole 2nd and 3rd and camein on a passed ball Manchester ffotthe first 2 men on the 7th One wascaught off second and the other eras Kd tk Tueas FA, Seto m P M UNERJU HOMEDM C SmrHM Directorfliedern Equlpmem Am bufauwe Serv oPHONE U PRitter T V Service 6SiUP tKLFVl,C0rt4MHI125UttJurfan flCi 120 Weal Grand HaverHoweU, Michigan351 lfijCLAY CORDONME W MvJNSELL LAN3UBVYORt Grasdowell,UrU W MueU, LL0Y1 HNDOfcrtca double play Kennedy struck 1 jD ft O fcLfl fC V ET, umllcprt fionvw Struck OUt lU U U ICVLxljJaV t 1el in pcvt 8 and walked 3 Gonyer struck out7 ai walked 1 in other games Hartltnd beat Boysville 15 to 5 and South,yon Dexter 16 to 4WIN SUNDAY AT CAMPThe Pinckney county league teamwon at Camp Brighton Sunday lo to3 due mostly to the wildaess oi the camp Michers Scotty Barrett pitchedfor Pinjkney, aiowed 3 hits, struckout V2 and walked 4 Pinckney made no errorsPirckney A6 RHigfv, s S 3Morianty, 3b 5 2Amnurey, 2b 5Hoard, it 1DENTISTpne Office 986 Kaidiee 814 bjHftwallBERT WYLIE,SALE3e UP 3146 i sPBcuirraJeniiie, HHewlett, rf, 2bileadrr, Jb Htein, c eti, p 33 3332 20 21 2 10 Dr H R HulmquiftFOK SALE 30 Rods New FarmFence J250U Phone UP 80998DogWjlliamPatterson Lake RdFOP SALE1957 Allstate Mtor Scoot FnR SALEFlorg HO ML VOR SALE OH RENT211O1Ooyle Road, new prjee 12,500, CallMrs Susan Hood Alpine ti2102Sun nay and Momday all day Tue day thru Saturday until 4 p m XHayTuesday Throifk SaiimSty It tc 5 d 5 to 7And by AppointmentAC 72931S00 West Grand BRIGHTONToiyMandlsSavFiiu Shop LAWN MOWER SHARPENINGM 2 4 Biverbank Hiland VeeklirucicifiirKoger JCOMfLT IN817HAJ9CSCarr 4 3 MILL STPbickney, Mieh PIoM UP t 31RtALHouie, Lak ProBusiness OpportunitiesTAt Yovr Propertfl miUGERALD KnASONBroker 809 North Pmoh PHONE UP 8tl0tMary WdterAH Kind of Real Estate WantedMain Office HA 68H8 at 74fl PUge Lake Road, near N TfvHtem 132 WEST MAIN ST PlCWKtWiltse ELFCTB1CAL C9NTRACTW060000 West M16 Phone I 85558or in excellnt conditionPIone IT 8 9969 tomto cabbage and pepper panta laell Also named varietje at Gladblh IWANVKDand S Jobs alter schojFrancis ClarkU 3342 CLASSIFIEDADSTO PLANTIN GREEN BROTHERS Phore Uptown 8 3464FOR SALE21 men TorroLawn Mower in Al ShapefctM HUSHVIEW DR VPown 86629 Bert Smith lOR RENTFour LOOITI house witnbath Mike HarnackVvTNTED Furnished room for a bisgJe manFOR SALELawn Mower 5f0 nee Titus UP 8 99tty ll MJE7 ft locust fence pstauid 9 ft corner post, custom ohain tewing cire at 350 an hur 3JJ5F Ccudley Lake Road UPi3346 Nellie ftumbaugh 1OR SALEElectricwarm and hot ovens, 1 white porcelain tablePnone UP 8 5570 Stof withday bed, 1TOR SALE Eight Windows 2ix24,oouble hung, One French Door Harold Henry LrP I3497WANTED WKL, Marked Trict Lircfus J Dtyle UP 83138UP 8 Sill FOUND Male Beagle, freckled ferelers dragging chain111 HA 6945 TrtY SOME AORICO 104 FORLAWNS AND GARDENS 80 LSACKS FOR S300Lloyd HendeePHONE rrtwa 8IH7 GENERAL HAULINGRubbish, Ashes and Cinderser whatever you have Lighi delivery anywhere Paul Call UP 8WANTED Odd Jobs of all kiadn week ends and after schoolat 300 p m Joiin Phtne UP 8 327WANTED TO BUY a WestwuStyle baddle John McMamaritk Howell 153e U 11 STJ1O SKRVICE Shetlandsoo TeTiseied 40 in dapplod chestnut one radp 42 inalso ponies for sw cl ages Visitors welcomeG rjj Iot 664 Patterson Lake Rd rinckiif, Mich REAL iTATB TREAL iAGLJY AND SHIRLEY Phon UP S97711H69 Hiland Ct Pinckney, MkkJack eaJs Welding j Service FOR irALF1948 VS Sedan, good eondition, radio, heater, 7500Jajnef Whitley jr UP 83469FOR SALIC Lots 3 and 4 on DexterSt across from the Arco factory Wayne Bennett, 21109 Spears RdFPinckneysFISH TRY US WE WELD EVERYTHING1613 East M3trRTABLtt SERVICE AVAILABLE IllllflllllllliltUllltllllllltlUklllllUMortgages financedLand Contracts BoughtH G SWARTHOUT9061 NORTH TERRITORIAL PHNE DEXER HA 63073 IHinillllltlHllttiniMIHlllllHIIHIIIIIOR W W MADSEfl OR RENTFarm house oni Burgess farm on Hinchey Road1 Green Brothers e Phone UP 8 8 3464ANDEXPERT PIANO TUNINGREPAIRNGLets Get together to keep your Piao in a Fine State of RepairWILLIAM G KLAVEHamilton 6 5305,9727 Portage LkAve Threads largt and BMall aeedlsDrop needle int either ef 2 fUoneia,Jy thread baind funnelPress fluuft er Prete its ready te sew6eieilin plastic box with infltructieas fc Postpaid Prompt Belirery4ttMoney back guaraatee BWlStock Stamp 40c each JFait Accurate BEROEftl RUBBBiWORKS11922 Weiman St PinXaey,FOR SALErfceai Hitate ol AH Ustlnca Wanted Salesman for Getild Beaso BEKTUP Williaro DaviSIDING AND RMF16 , AND RBMQIKJMNC 5666 12 04, Mr, HeweM lfte Phont Heill 717deV ANT9Djfamiii aidencoring J earsS MEATSQUALITYMARKET PRKSS OPTOMETRISTand Thurs 930 to 500Evening by AppoiatmeBt 186 East Grand LEE LAVEY Qntrml IninniUP vIdso Suppttei Autc ,Autotnotlv Glrms Sbld azvd Infltalldd M A LINK,t7Hush Lake, Phone UP 8 M96PtM Grand HowelL A I SepticSirficiRHSORRELLWater We an d Pump sA H Make s o f Pump s Service dDevterPinckne y Roa dH A 6 945 4COURTEOU S TT I S BELIEVE D TH E HOUS EWA S INSURED Bu t wha t abou t th ownert s prlceUa gpcnwiia l possession s an d keepsake srilnt s papers , birt h an d marriag etimlflMtat i influrane e polic y itsel fFir t can dsetro y the m in a fe w min ut7 oonplet e los s insuranc e o rpossetsfon s i s a Saf e Deposi twhic h yo u can rent i n ou r vaul tm r fo r yu r bo x today ,TWO THREEo Satag i TimeCertificate rk Nationa l Ban kHvweD f fieiejBJ iUnde r Federa l Superrlaio no f Federa l Rseem ipetefe a aa d ffedenJ Depcet laeurajse A H Depii U beare din Licensed an d Bende d b y ti e Stat e ef Michifa nPHON E St 3lS fSEPTI C TANKS , BR TCLEANB B Ne w Taak s an d Liie s73 9 Seol JOH N HARVB TCERTIFIE D CORN OATS BEAN SFO R SPRIN G PUNTIN GARMER S FEE D SUPPL YPH9N E U P 8 5S1 1 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 21, 1958 Description An account of the resource May 21, 1958 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 1958-05-21 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d515c2eb4b0c4f21b770734c34221e14.pdf 16fdc5451fb805c7ae62203e3bdd84c7 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. PINCKNEYDISPATCH JMOM E WINOJELL, PU8.US*JER. IMCVD THU—UUYB. HnWriptiofl Priee, $1.00 per fear. ADVERTISING BATES . frwule&t advertisements, 25 cant* per iac$ for Ant Insertion sad ten cents per Inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for iMch insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. BUSINESS CAMS, T \ M. GHEE]tj% If. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, /Office at my residence on Webster street, Pluck' ney. Special attention given to surgery gni /Useaaee of the throat and lungs. | A M B S MARKBY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made oa ftUort notice and reasonable terms. Office oa •iJUinBt.. near Postoftice Hackney, Mich. ALICE LAWRKJiCE, FASHIONABLE DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and fitting a specialty. Prices reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street and Howell Koad, "Pinckney, Mich. _ _ _—, . GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY 'PL0U.RTNO AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feel. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY t i r P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCUKYOffice over Sigler's Drug Store. PJNCKNKY J±m •WTISTEO-A.IR,,, 1TETERINABY SURGEQN, Howell, Mich. V Mr Winegsr will attend to calls promptly night or'day. Milk fever and other diseases m "cattle and horses a -specialty. Termfl.ieaeunable. Residence on Byron Road.. Telephonic conne;- tion with central office at Howell. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AUt LINE DIVISION. STATIONS. WEST BOUND TRAIN*. RlOGEWAY... Arm>aaddaa ,. 10:10 Romeo 10:50 Rochester, 11:50 Pontiac, fi , ; 1 5 Wixoin 3:t!> No. 0. No. 4. Mixed. Pass, flvffla Tn,».ft:8_,a iji- ) »)•... ill :46 p. m. 1 riep. «•"'" South Lyon j J J ; » : $ Hamburg 3:M PINCKNEY. - 4:i» Mount I'enier',... 4:55 Stodibt'idge, 5:15 Hemiett*,.,. 5:45 6:12 b:8Q 7:02 7:4"« 4:23 8:46 No. e. 2. Pas 8:10a. m. S :25 8:45 9:17 «:40 9:50 10:-28 10:55 11:00 11:20 11:40 11:58 12:15 p. m. 12:S5 JACK0ON. 6:Mp,ra 3:00p.m. STATI0N3. EAgT BOUND TRAINS. NO. 5. Mixed. A " • • " " ) ' : . . ' . . 1 i « 0 a . m . i; t i : I-') 8:;.) t>> <. . 8 : ¾ •; i t:oa .. .•• »:30 \ ar.l0;00 t - p 10:55 Wixcm 11:30 r o a u * , -j e p 1 ; 0 0 >oulh I I No. 8. Pass. 4:30 p. m. 4:55 5:15 6:«7 5:47 ti:08 b:30 tt:5Q 7:20 8:10 8:20. 8:55 9:45 10:10 10:¾ No. 1. PasB. 5:20 a m B:4,i 6:20 6;:» 6:5.¾ 7:25 7:4:1 8:00 Roches' * , 1:1¾ Itomeo, 2:35 Armada 3:05 RiDGEWAY ..._3:30 Ail 'dnL run tiy'"central standard' <inie. Alt t .'tins run daily, Sundays excepted W. J. SPIC^R, JOSI;I"JU HICK-OX, Su^cviiitendjen . Gene•:. ll.na :\, M'BJS OF IJfTKRf C. I will meet those desiring to take lessors in Kensington work, both painting and embroidering also Ribbon and arrasene work, at Mrs. Ismon's, on Tuesday next, at 2 o'clock p. m. Lizzie R. Gay. Tlie attempt to smoke a ham off its hook has never met with complete success. LAND P\ASTER. We will haye a car here SJui'day. T'motby seed $1.63. _ .._.... Tompkins & i-m 0 n. The man ^-\\o tiros pale in the face of danger fights none tie worse for it. A squealing rat bites as bad as any other. Salt by the barrerrair H ALSTEAD GREGORY, DBALKK IN GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SAT.T, ftr. Highest market price paid for wheat. A good stock of Lumber always mi uand. Doors, suali en d all buildink; materials furnished on short'no- ice. GR&PORY, MICH. T ALLEN, D. D. 6., DENTIST, Graduate of the dental department of the State pniverslty. Office over the poatoflke—Jaret Marshall building, Unadilla, Mich. Particular attention jjiven, to preserving 1 e natural teeth- _ PLACE FOR SALE. .Tea acres pleasantly located, % of a mile wett Stockbrldge. Apple, cherry peach sndpaaro;- phards, nice hoi^ee, goctd, well and cistern, o i t buildinss. well fenced, good soil. Apply on premises. J l 0 R E J l 2 0 R l C E i F 4 C M F O R § A L E . 44 ec es In Iosco, 1¾- miles south of Parker's Corners, 8¼ miles north of Plainileld, Good hcuse, two walls', barns, nice or hard, wjll be sold pheap. For terms inquire on premises. LOUIS HADLEY. Special Notices. t : t. a HANOVER, Q^ Feb. 1¾ 1884. After having lung fever and piieumonia I had a dreadful cough and pould not sleep at night. The doctors told me I had Consumption and would $ie._ I haw taken six bottles of P i 8 0 ^ 2 J mo&4h$_old. Inguire-of Cure and mj^ cough is entirely gone \ • and I am well a£ ever. EMELINR EORD. All family medicine chests should Sntain at least one 25 cent bottle pf atch'a Universal Cough Syrup, for sudden colds, croup-and other lung difficulties. ** Pulmonary Consumption. DXAB Si^.—I received the trial bottle of your White Wine of Tar Syrup which you sent to my address. My wife has been troubled with a lung disease for more than eighteen years and was*pronounced to be last January in the last sLges of Pulmonary Consumption. She commenced taking your valuable medicine and re-, ceived relief at once. She has used three bottles since and is now usin the fourth, and her W i t h is better than for many years. We cheeriully recommend it to all afflicted with any ^rouble of the throat or lua£s.r We tow get our medicine through J o • a 'otter, our merchant aHhis pla^e. Yours RespectfullyJRev. J. ,B. Fly. Brookline Station,-*Mo. Susan tfly. W' Flnoych aeairlae aDti uCg. SEt.o rHe.o llister's, 8Igler Bro's, and Brisks1 IVansfer Pa .' ^/ns for stamp-. ing silk or oilier ma'evials and cop.ies for velvet and satin painting, at WincheH's Drug Store. Teep'e Sc C dwell's. ''jietter behave youFself said the lurnip to the potaloe. -'or some one will come along and take the siareh out of you." ~ COHN ! Cui:x ! — For sale at Pnukney'MHK a choi e car load just : eceived. G.imes & JohnsojL. ShelfPaper, all colors, at WincheH's Drug Store. rihe inven'or of the lou^-handle sho\el died unlimented berau e he couLdn't..a...ta.Ji.arot;king-cba,> to it.— | Ex. Smo'.ce Capadura best nickel cigar in n i, [wet. Winchell's DiugSto e. des tiiinselt..on always speauinpf Jus mind is the first one to kick when he h'nds anyone e*se e. ercising the same pvlyt'ege, For Sale. 20<ons first class Clover Hay—cheap ard in quantity to suit purchaser. W. S. Mann Es.ate. Bush's Beehives and Se tion Bo^e, ai Bush's Planing Mill, Pltiinfield. Go to Brown & Collie- *s when in need of farming tools. = FOB SAI.I:—full blooded Jersey Calf, The man who pvide avs snealancr Ins mil Glendor/Richards. Bulk, Pnd botMed pevfimes; Wbi.e Ro,'e. Patclioul , Jockey Cfub, Mu >, etc.,:at tV inchell's Drug Store. I will be in Pinckney, Monda , Ma'y ^6tb,and remain one week. Sl.alfbe glad to see all who desire, my s^vv-ce. Rooms at the Monitor House/ R e s p j ^ i l l v T W. R.-Raaj%yr;Den^Kv, t'No, si**, I don't^nire out to ihat fav:.ier. His eon^unded ienee« are barbed wire, ana I can't get a no in vue'sre-i, on * Ely's piream BaLa at Winche'l s D ug Store. e Hull. layman & Standard Ga^- ue S oves, at Brown & Collier's, Fine Line of Sciap Books, Scrap Pictures, Novelae-, ei.e, at WincheH's Drug Si-ore. t3f~Those receiving Hieir papeis with a j'e'l X over this paragraph, will pleaae notice tliut' heir BUbscriptiou empires with nex^ lumber. A b!"« X signifies tjat the iiine has expired, and that, iu t' corduace with our ruie3, tue paper wiJl be I'U '>u • tinned until eabbu ipi ion is renewed. ]LOCAL JOTTINGS; Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Brokaw returned from the East Friday last. Miss Gay, of Howell, wishes a class in Kensington painting, etc., at this place. John H. Titus, junior editor of the Howell Democrat, made us a brief '•call" while at this place Friday last. Sam'l Gilchrist is completely remodeling his dwelling house, cor. of Howell and Livingston streets. Spencer Noble of Unadilla has a Pe.cheion .yearling colt that weighs 950 lbs. Jlrs. Martin, of New York State, is visiting her son, E. tV. Mar '.n, of West Putnam. _____ Barton & Campbell have jufet re-' ceived a two-horse power safety engine for running their turning lathe. Now, Pinckney, speak right out loud for some manufacturing interests. The building for the planing mill is nearly completed. Machinery is ordered for planing, moulding, scrollsawing, etc. Mrs. Chas. B. Earaan, was the re-> "cipient of a handsome gift the other day—an elegant piano—from her husband's brother, Thos. J. Eaman, of Arizona. Mrs. Hall, of Putnam, and Mrs. Fletcher, of Webberville; have been the guests of Mrs. Win. Black this week, their ages being 80 and 81 respectfully. A Sunday School was organized at the Union church, in Hamburg, Sunday last, with, following officers: -Supt.,-G.I_ Hull;; Assk__Su])t, Bennett; Secretary, .Mrs. Gordon: Treasurer, Emmet Travis. M;s< Maggie Mercer, 'of Httrtland, Mrs: Ira Miss May Blodgett, of Webster, spent Sunday at Mrs. J. M. Kearney's. Dr. Fainey will be in town during the next week . A concert, tor the benefit of tne Library fund will be given at the Congregational church, on Friday evening, May 30th, to consist of vocal and instrumental music. An excellent pro. gramme is being arranged. The school will be assisted in the concert by members of the cornet band, and also by Dr. Rainey, of Pontiac, and Miss Maggie Mercer, of Hartland. There will be a Sunday School Institute at the M. P. Church, Plainfield, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 10th and 11th. Ministers and Sunday School workers throughout the county a\-e not only invited to be present, but are also requested tp take part in the exercises. Those willing to contribule essays or papers will confer a fa- Yurirjrncitilying Rev. Tho3. Riloy, as Ts the guest of her sis er, i v r ^ r Crane. Kev. Fr. Duhig spent several days in Pinckney the psst week, preparing a class of catechumens fov confiirrat:on. They received their first : comnTtnrion Sunday, and will go to Chelsea Saturday next, for confirmation. . Full line Pvopvie'ary Medicines, at Winrhell's Drug StoreA C. M. Stark, the photo man will be in Stockbridge, ready tor business, from Monday May 26th to Saturday l^st. There s your chance to have that "phiz" taken. Japan Buddhists are preparing to raid the Christen countries with their missionaries; f Pinckney, don^t forget that what yor.r village-needs' to make it grow and pro^petris manufacturing interests. Don't wait for the_u—to. coine to you unasked—the chances, are they'll not do it. ~ Eev.4rr-H. Crane stinvod; for- Port Hu'on^ yes1" if day, to aifend the annual meeting^of the Stare Association of Congregational Chinches. There will be morning 3£vviee ?s usual at the Congregational church Sunday next, arrangement s having been made to supply the pulpit in the absence ot the pastor. It's time/o betalking about that new school house. ^; Some desi^ble p'ans^should be looked up previous o tVe annual meeting. , i~Prank lsham has gone to ''blow his horn" for a traveling Concert Company, which started out from Bancroit a few day since. - The Township Boai d will be in session at the oboe of W. P. Van Winkle, onMondavand Tuesday nest, "xbr.uhe purpose of allowing property owners.to view.their as-essnient^ and *'o make any cop'eciions that may be, neces^a y. 5Jow let us have a virago improvement soe'e'y. Not much can be accomni'sFe'd" without organization- with \t there is hardly a limit to what may be done for ihe village. We are in receipt of a handsome pamphlet (over HV) papes) entitled "A Lake To to Picturesque Macjcinac.'' I^t is handsomely illustrated, and sets forth, in beautiiully descriptive language the many attractions" of a trip/ 'up the lakes" from Cleveland to Mack-, inac. It is published by C. D. Wbxtcomb, of Detroit. ~ soon as convenient, naming subject. The Jackson Sunday Sentinel was issued again Sunday last, by Dr. Choatr, in 8 page form, seven pages printed in Detroit and one at Jackson. The little original matter in it exhibits the Doctor's spiritualistic ideas to the extreme', and while the paper was founded by Mr.-Freeman as a prohibition Journal, we notice that one of the principal advertisements in the last issue was that of a Jackson lager beer brewery, i t is in all a very poor attempt at journalism. Judge Harmon, of Howell, a prominent and universally tespected member of the Livingston County bar, died at the Jiome of his son-in-law, 4^etr M?rvin, in Detroit, We'dne day morn _g. The Judge has been failing tor a long time, and his death was not unexpected, but will be universally regrcttcd by the people of Livingston Coun'y. and a wide circle'of friends throughout the State. Mr. !•'. FT Holmes, of Lansing, Stockbridge'8 newspaper seems to be in a very bad way. We hope for the sake of its many subscribers, that the financial trouble which seems to have been the cause of Mr. Freeman's "departure," may be satisfactorily settled so that some one can go on with the paper again. ' G. W. Reason talks of moving his machinery warehouse from its present location, on Pearl street, to the lot south of tbe^ Monitor House on Howell street. Good idea, for two reasons —first because it is an unsightly obstruction where it is now located; and second' because it will be much more useful in a business point-of view at the new location talked of. The upper story would make a good hall, and the idea of using it for a roller skating rink would look very feasible providing it is moved up town. At a regular meeting of Waddeli Pest, No. 120 G. A. K., Dept of Mich., held at bead quarters of the Post, May 16th, 1884, Comrade C. Wilcox offered the following: Waddeli Post, No. 120 G. A.: R.,* Dept. of Mich, In consideration of the great importance of the proper observation of Memorial Day, in intendiftg'tb honor* themselves b y the remembering of their dead, do hereby resolve, that we extend to all G.^A. R. Posts, soldiers, sailors and oitizens of Livingston County a cordial invitation to join with usjin paying tribute to our* fallen comrades on that day. Carried; moved by comrade L. H. Dean that the same be printed in the county papers. Carried. \ Miles W. Bullock, Adjt. writes us particularsof- the deatlr of poit-was accepted Mi>\ Pierce, of hat, city, for ncly . of Unadilla. and vei'-iembered by many of our citizen-as Cynthia Sherman. On Sunday morning, a friend'y neighbor called ..'or Mv. and Mrj.Pier.e to ride to church w'th them, "On arriving at 4fre—chu ch the ge-u'.eman alighted and assisted Mrs. Pierce irom the carriage, and turned to le1^ another lady. While he wa^ doing so Mrs. Pierce -placed.her hand on his s.ioulder, and on loot ing around he saw she was falliri'jr, but was out of h;irreach. She fell _x- .. heavily to . :e sidewalk dislocating her neck and expiring almost immediately. She nas -had "bad spe'ls"- sometimes (coming on without warning) and it was probab y one of tbese that occasioned her falling. S'.'e was a member of the first Baptist church, at Lansing, and a woman of noble. Christian u_ia aeve^. whora to ^dfl ^ j f o e p j y The special township election Monday last, resulted in a vote of 166. for the purchase and H'against the rerepu- chasa of the squaie by the township. Only 7 of the 14 votes polled in opposition were cast by persons residing outside of the corporation, and contrary-to the . expectation of many the farmers were very generally found to be favorable to^the pnrcha.sfi, The result, thus far"Ts~rery gratifying to those who believe this matter has a special bearing upon the future of tl e village, but it must not be allowed to rest there. We have had ~a promise that the square should be improved and shall consider it gross neglect on the part of the people of the village if they fail to fulfil this promise. As we have said in regard to reclaimingrtne public square, nothing is gameu by delay. Procrastination is ^not only "the thief of time" but it^is the thief of oppoituhity also. /_*he settling of vexed question of title to th^ square gives the villageanother chance, for a for a step forward, but what good will the chance do if the step is uot taken? Let us see some move on the part ol Common Council Proceeding*. PINCKN'ET. MICH., MAT 19th, 1884. Council conv«ned-and was called _te order by President Grimes. Present.: Trustees, Haze, Carr and McGuiness. Thejrgport of the street commission* er wa? presented. On motion the -re* Account presented by H. O. Barn^ a1 d, Amt. $1.25. On motion account wa« allowed and an order drawn for same. Vote, Yea, Hazes Cany Me- Guiness and Grimes* Bill presented by K L. Thompson* Amt 17.50; 0. Heni5, $1.80 : D . Baker, 50c; W\ Goodrich, $1.25; GrimesIFCo., $4.52; F. LaRue. 63c: F. G. Rose, $8,00; L^N. Raiding. $2,50; A. L. Hoyt, $12.64; Teeple & Cadwell, 65c, tor ma-_ terial iu'-^ished and work done on streej*. Total, $55.07. On motion the several bills were allowed and an o r - der drawn to pay same., Vote* Yea^ Iia::e, Carr, McGuiness and Grimes Moved and supported that Marshal; see that sidewalks and streets be. not unnecessarily obstructed. Motion ca;> ned. N» On motion, council adjourned till neit regular meeting. W.B. HOFF, Clerk. -» ^1 '•:t. C?al Estate Trt_sfori» The following-transfera are reported for the PIKCKNKY DISPATCH by Registe? Dudley, for th^week endinff May ^Sth, 1884. . , J Francis N. Monroe to Caroli rause, lot in Howell, $600. Harry J . Haven to Algernon S. per, lot in Qceola, $15. / B. Howard Lawson tojieo. R. Rate, ot in Erighton, $75. Crandal Brittento<Andrew J. Mcean, 2S^OFes4n7Conway1 $900. ^ John H. MUls to Edwin Benjamin,. 40 acres in Conway, $1,500. — i .Emma tT Thayer to Geo. L. Harper,. 40_acTe€f1n Oceola, $1,800. ne Krause to John Wm. Green, acres in Iosco, $350. Isaac Bush to Wm. L. Brown, lot in Handv, $100. Wm. L. Brown to Lewis Leavens, lot in Handy, $90. Wm. M. Horton to Lewis Leavens, lot in Handy, $650. ^ ,1 If you want to find out how great a man is, let him tell it himself. A small boy who stood gazing wi«U folly at a large candy man in a city co-fectiunerV window, suddenly exclaimed: ^ could lick|that fellow ta« village that will mean business. _ i w i t h botK n p | B tied behind my hack C* 5,'.... ». S.,:H_i S f - r / "**¥ «*»*-„. -mv••<• V " * * - ' / i \ A: y GREAT FAILURES! Exciting Times on Wall Street! T h e W o r s t B e l i e v e d t o be Over Kay 14,1SS3, will be a day Ion? remembered " by men doing business on Wall street. New York. Since the fearful panic of 1818. consequent on the failure of Jay Cooke, financial circles hare not been so badly shaken as on this day. The net result of the day was the suspension of the Metropolitan bank, failure of six brokers' firms, depreciation of values to the extent of tens of millions, and an advance in money to 3 per cent, per diem. Of the bro- -kers, but two were large house*, those of Hatch & Foote and O. M. Bogart <fe Co., and 1 the failure of the Metropolitan bank has been ' but partial. As compared with the day of Jay Cnokedt Co's failure and Black Friday of 1869, this latest panic Is a rather tame affair; but It shook the street and its effects will oe felt for a long time. The failures of Grant is Ward and the Marine bank opened the eyes of the public to the real situation and led to investigations of accounts by bank officials which were fatal to many speculators. For several days the greatest caution has been observed by those handling large sums of money, and it has been known that anumber of firms, and even financial institutions, were in such a condition that they were unable to stand much more strain. ' When order had been obtained after business was opened on the morning in question. Messrs Nelson, Robinson & Co., announced their Inability to meet their contracts. This annoucement was immediately followed by the suspension of Goffe & Handle, O. M. Bogart &0o., J. C. Willfams and Hatch & Feote. The last named house is a large one. and alarm overtopped the excitement. Brokers were asking themselves where the thing was going to stop, when the announcement came that the Metropolitan bank at Broadway and Pine street with its $4,000,000 surplus, $8,000,000 deposits and $10,000,000 loans had suspended. This important event added greatly to the excitement and panic both in and out of the exchange. The failure of the brokers' firms was serious enough, but the suspension of the great bank, where a hundred brokers' accounts might have been kept seemed little short of complete disaster. No other New York bank except the Metropolitan was in any i straits so far as outsiders knew, but jusi before 3 o'clock the Atlantic State bank of Brooklyn, which 4iad Intimate connection with the Metropolitan bank, had to close Its doors, ft Is a small concern, and its failure WLS unknown to many people in New York until after the close bf the stock market. Most exaggerated reports were •circulated immediately alter the Metropolitan suspension. One was to the effect that Drex- < I, Morgan & Co., had a $2,000,000 account in the Metropolitan bank. This was promptlydenied by the firm. It was said that the only funds of the firm in the bank was a staall coupon account. The excitement in the exchange reached the highest point at this time, and prices again fell rapidly. There was no attack on any stock ana bears were the chief buyers, covering their contracts. Brokers refused to do business unless .they were well protected, and advised their customers to stay out of the market. There are sensational rumors affecting the solvency of several banks but Investigation proved them false except in the instance of the Metropolitan. The ore exchange caught the Infection and is very panicky. Trices dropped ten points. Secretary Folsrer says 4he break is due to reckless speculation by a few men. The situation is not inherently weak. He will do everything in his power to prevent stringency. He said: "There Is plenty of money in the country.7T~do not anticipate any extensive panic. The situation is not as weak as people suppose. I shall do everything in my power to restore confidence." So far as as the heavy failures affect the outside world, it is not thought anything serious will result. 'All over the country f;enerul confidence Is unshaken, and the belief n a speedy and amicable adjustment of affairs js general. -*. T h e F i n a n c i a l W h i r l w i n d . Business was opened on Wall Street on the morning of the 16th an hour earlier than usual. ' Tbe immense crowd present on the street told all too plainly tbe anxiety felt by all. Business opened, however, wlthamcr^ hopeful feeling. The Metropolitan bank resumed >*ym<>ntfif depmltorw, and confidence was '*£"$*'*' lib and uuattled throughout. ,A bellefthat tbe worst Is over is hourly growing. Ther* were not leas tlan 8,000 brokers on the floor when the exchange opened. Bales of air sorts of stocks went onwlthllghtningOike rapidity. Before the last half hoar of baalneea had ex- Wred values showed an improvement ranging from 1 to 8¾ per cent for all aetive stocks. About this time a startling rumor began to circulate and the confidence so apparent during the opening transactions began to wane and with it the price of stocks. Offering* became more frequent, while the dls- ?3ilt!on to buy had entirely petered out. hetrumors had been In circulation but a short time when they were followed by the announcement that the Newark savings bank had been closed on the order of Chancellor Runyan. Then came the announcement •y the chairman that he had received a notifl-j cation from the firm of H. C. Hardy & 8o»s they were unable to meet their obligations. Thftcausedgreatexcltement lor^^wirtte **d resulted in a pressure to sell which continued with little intermission until 11:30 -A. if. Shortly before noon prices showed decline to 8 Ser cent., the latter in Lake Shore. But as is hour for delivery passed without any further failures being announced the market strengthened and again closed with prices at or near tbe highest of the day, and in most cases, at an advance as compared with the closing prices of yesterday, ranging front I to t>% per cent.r led by the Central Pacific Lake Shore recovered 8 per cent, from the lowest point, and closed at a decline of 1 per cent, as compared with yesterday's closing. Specialties closed generally lower. The day's business closed with a better feeling than at any time since the commencement of the present trouble. Brokers generally expressed themselves as confident of a further improvement in values to-morrow. _ BUTLER BOOMED. The Affti~M9nopo(y Convention) Chicago. in Tltetr Principle* Met F o r t h . dote as against the advocacy of road' Erihclplea, ke seized bis hat and left t t e ' all. H e \ra» followed "by delegate* fram the District of Columbia. Gen. Butlet was then pnt in, nomination successively by Bfr. Todd of California, Mr. Koodev of N e w York and several others] Mr. Slanchard of Vorniont put in nomination J. B . Weaver of Iowa. The chair here announced that he had just T h o national cotrTdntion of the ant*> f }»«*•«"* interview with Mr Weaver, and monopolist party mot a t H e r s h e y m u s i c %™% t h a t , fcontleman had not only dahall i * Chicago on-the 14th inst. T h o - : e l f t r ( ? d that he would not accept a call p r o d d e d for between 1.500 1 , 6 0 0 ' l a m i n a t i o n , but ww» m favor of Gen. Btotlsr. Baird of Nebraska nominated pay mi being restored, and affairs In a fair way to run , , ,. along smoothly, when the failure of Fish &, agreed to make^Pert Williams its lake port, in Hatch stirred things up again. Crowds ot messengers rushed through Broad street and Exchange place earring the news, and hundreds hurried to Nassau and Wall streets to the office of the firm, which is in a few feet of the spot where stood Jay Cooke & Co.'a office when the 1S73 panic came. Never since September, 1873, had there been such an exciting scene on that corner as was now witnessed. Men could hardly believe that the substantial firm of Fish & Hatch should have gone under. 'T hose who had deposits with the firm or checks came themselves to learn th" r : h . A long line of depositors occupied the oilice when the CAPITAL N E W S . SHELVED. Congressman Hewitt's tariff bill, lately introduced In congress, puts lumber and salt on the free -list. It is understood that the bill, will not be reported from the ways and means committee, as no reasonable hope exists for its consideration, much less passage. The whole subject will be transferred to the Cbtcafo Democratic convention. GIUXT'S S S t l RE ME XT. The passage of a bill In the /Senate putting Gen. Grant on the retired list causes many membt.rs of the House toenqutre of Congressman Cox, who introduced a similar bill In the House, what would be the programme In the House with reference to the measure. Cox made a characteristic reply: "I know nothing on thesubject.—I Introduced the bill at the request of xoany good citizens of New York City, fir*ti because of wearisome argumentum ad mtserlcordlum; second, because Gen. Grant is pf'wUTbe our most heroic General of the civil war- I am not engaged as his chief champion, however, ,but I will vote for his bill." . It is believed that some day before final adjournment the Senate bill will be passed in the House on a motion to suspend the rules. MICHIGAN ON A BATTLE FIELD. About 75 members of congress went to Fredericksburg, Va., May 15, to look over old battle grounds. Unionists and confederates met again. The proceedings were quite as interesting as when they met 30 years ago, but the results were entirely different. This time not a man fell on either side, and all retreated without exchanging a 6hot* Twenty years ago the Seventh Michigan was first to cross. This day. May 15, Michigan was again in the field. Lacev, Cutcheon, Eldred and Wlnans were there, and after explorations of the field, an hour or two was devoted to speeches in the opera house, In which Cen. Cutcheon took an interesting part. m 1 STRAY S T R A W S . —Jay Gould takes an active interest In raisin* a fund for the relief of Gen. GraDt. The resolution amending the 15th amendment will be favorably reported. The amend ment consisUh-of the instrtlng of the word "nativity" and makes the first section read as follows: "The right of a citizen of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any State, on account of nativity, race, color or previous condition of servitude.'' A statue of Hon. Charles Marshall, late chief justice of the United Stacs Supreme Court was unveiled in Washington May 10. Chief Justice Waite was the orator. Over 500 witnesses have been examined in the Investigation pertaining to the^-Ciuclnnati rlot._ ' ^^" The Canadian Pacific-railway company having Gordon refuses to escape through bribery of Xjrowd-came-pouxing in. A solitary police- I tfr« natives. /_ stead of Port Arthur, there is great in tion at the latter place. An elevator for ^ 000.000 bushels of grain will be erected at Port Williams this BUmmer. t Conklin's Income from his law practice io believed to be not less than $100,000 a year. Henry Vlllard will return to his old profes- Blon, journalism on one of the New York dallies Isaac Walton, of New York, a direct descendant of the famous philosophical angler Izaak Walton, is dead. & < • » • ; • ' • F vy / •,*/ '••it A . , - far •» • man trid to keep order, ' t t " without success. Everyone knew soon enough that tht firm had really failed and that nothing could I b i done for anybody. Even then many who could cot realize that their money ',as nrtjrlthln their reach lingered and were ti: My i ejected by clerks. It Is conceded that the ia are of Fish & Hatch is a most serious even and entirely changes the sit nation. The effect ot It Is difficult tQ conjeetu e, but the fact^hat U occurred at so late an bo ir was a cause congratulation. Mr. ' l a f i bad been president of the stock»-x ^ange only two day • before the failure. Th failure of Flah ' Hatch Is said to be due u • 'ortsmade to ai the sons, and the lmmediaie losuli of the fi nre on the stock exc.Vngc .as a decline several points. But little can be learned of condition of their business at present, Mr. Hatch declined to be Interviewed. Shortly after the failure the firm sent the followii ig notice to the associated press: To our Depositors and Other Creditors. It is with great, sorrow we are obliged to a nnounce to yeu our suspension, which" has be en brought about by a combination of circu instances. The long-continued decline '-. the market price of securilles, even the very b »t accompanied by a general weakening of o mdence in financial matters, together with he* ,vy drainage deposits, are the principal causes of our unfortunate position. We can only rt^uiept those having claims against us to extend io) ua 8uch consideration and indulgence as we nhav need and It may be in their power to grau:.| Yerv truly, 16 UK & HATCJI. The general opinion seemeu ./.' . ,nat/the failure of the firm was due in part to the J fact that It had been for years a heavj iuvestdr In first class railroad bonds, paying high prices for them, and inability to realize on this class of securities without heavy loes was one ekaient of weakness. Several country banks had balances at Flak & Hatch's. Some of thcee^ British Canadian lumber Liabilities about $1,000,- t?*r~*-r, it was understood, had made heavy drafts on the firm partly on account of timidity at the financial prospect and partly to satisfy demands made on them by their depositors. The attempts of Fisk & Hatch to raise cash on their securities were made futile by the pecnHar - condition of the money market. The decline %ff A the price of government bonds was a aerlotti '.*"• aatter to them. T h e R e c l a m i n g of t h e E n d . New York advices of the 16th say: events of to-day In financial circles have' —= _ less exciting, although the market w i s / Reposed thaJtsev^u British regiments have ueen ,• d ready for marching, it is thought Th, Ji Mall Gazette says Henry Water- -on' >oaed news copyright bill is a step in '^e. <,;' -ion. • FraTj\ ~^iTnestf treaty orpesce has bec n sib."7l • It is now reported that the'bonalfide debts of ' Bf ant & "W ard wffrnoVraftk'Hflrfi. than t3..0Qvy 000. The failure of the company Is reported. COO. Issue of standard silver dollars for the weet ending May 13, $345,9y7. Corresponding period last year, 165,500. A frightful slaughter 0 f missionaries ana christian natives is rep ed from D'Urbart South Africa. or^ As pasaed. the Indian appropriation bill afpropnates about 185,000 more than asked fcr In theorigii.a bfli. The vote ( f censure upon the English go* erment's Es^ ptlan policy was defeated in tt' House of uo.noions. Charles O'Connor, the eminent jurist, dlid at Nantuck . 'fass., on the 13th lust. Ex-UnUV i states Marshal William Spencjr of Nashville, Tenn., has been convicted :>f murder In the first degree for shooting his soaiU'law, ex-United States Marshal Edward 3. Wheat, last March. This is the first convlctien in that city for murder in 15 years. Walter S. Johnson has been appointed iccelver of the Marine Bank of New York. Cyrus H. McCorralck, the world-renownid Inventor and millionaire, died in Chicago, May 13. willard's hotel in Washington was damaged by fire recently to the extent of tl5,000. It is not prob«ftir'ttirti''iartnTerone8tJo«r will be considered at this session ot congress. Reported"that the southern delegation* AT beginning to waver in their allegiance to Arthur/ - - Z allRlv Mass., strike Is over, with mills in jiuii operation and half of the kers out of wot &. / case of ue government against M. A. Dauphin, ager' it the Louisiana state lottery, has been thrown oat of court at New Orleans. The Stadt theatre in Vienna was burned a a few days since. delegates. At opening there were about 200 delegates present. T h e convention V a s called to order at 2:80 by Jno. F. l l a r i r ^ chairman o f the national c o m - mittee. Henry then presented the n a m e of Aison J . Streamer of Illinois as temporary chairman, and h e w a s chosen to that position. During the course of his remarks the chairman referred to tho small number present, but declared there were more present than when the Declaration of Independence / w a s signed. [Applause.] T h e cause of tho smalluess of the convention ...was that m a n y of its members w e r e too poor t o pay their fare, and because the monopolistic railroads refuse to '•give—them the same rates that would bo given delegates to other conventions. Tho speaker proceeded to say all the platform he wanted was: ^>We oppose all monopolies; we believe*all men* created free and equal, and wo believe in Gene r a l B e n i a m i n F. Butler." [Applause.] .Committees on credentials, permanent organization aad resolutions were appointed of one from e a c h state. T h e call of states showed 16 states represented. Mr. K illmer• of ISew York read a resolution adopted by the executive committee of the anti-monopoly league of N e w York, April IS, to the effect that it was inexpedient to nominate presidential and vice-pTCsiitential candidates at this conventions that the matter should be delegated t o the national committee or another convention c a l l e d after the conventions of the "Republican and Democratic parties were held, and that committees be appointed t o attend the conventions of other parties and endeavor to secure the nomination of m e n pledged to antimonopoly principles. The committee on permanent organization reported for president J o h n F. Henry of N e w York and m a k i n g tern oorary secretaries permanent. "Pend^ ing a report from the committee on platform the convention adjourned till 7:80. The'conventidh re-assembJed^at 7:80. Chas^ Litchman of Massachusetts presented the majority report from the committee on platform. It begins as follows: ' - The anti-monopoly organisation of the United States in convention assem» bled declares: 1. That labor and capital should bo allies, not enemies; and w e demand justice for both by protecting t h o rights of all as against the privilefpes of the few. 2. That corporations are creatures of the law and should be controlled by law. 3. That we propose the greatest reduction practicable in public expenses. This platfoim proceeds to call for the enactment and vigorous execution of just J a w s and equality in rights, bur dens, privileges and powers, asserts that it is the duty of the government to at once regulate commerce a m o n g states including transportation of money and transmission cT iht511igence7~hold3 that bureaus of statistics must be establ i s h e d , both state and national; the national eight hour law must be honestly enforced, and importation of foreign labor under contract bo made illegal; approves the passage of tho Raagan inter-state commerce bill; demands p a y m e n t of the bonded debt as it falls due; the election o r U m t e d S t a t e s senak~ tors by direct vote; a graduated income tax, a tariff which is a tax upon the people that shall be so levied as to boar as Rightly as possible u p o n necessaries; denounces the present tariff aa being largely in the interest of monopoly, and demands that it be speedily and radical ly reformed in the interest of labor instead of capital; that no further grants of public lands be "made"to corporatv • i; all land grants should be forfeited when the terms u p o n which* the grants were made are not stricly complied with. Tbe platform finally asserts that American legislation thus far h a s discriminated against agriculture, w h i c h has in the meantime borne the brunt of taxation and .appeals to the farmers of the country to join in an anti-monopoly crusade. J. F.'Crews sub'milte^ffie~mino'rity~ report, which w a s the piatform adopted at the anti-niohopoly convention of J u l y 4, 1883. , It particularly demanded the abolishment of the national banking system. T h e adoption of .the minority report was moved, and to it was tacked an amendment urging t h e - establishm e n t of female suffrage. Tne question cf tbe adoption of tho majority report developed considerable acrimonious debate." Chairman Henry advocated the majority report as being one upon which Gen. Butler could accept the nomination for the presidency. This sentiment was endorsed by Mrs. Todd of California, who felt with Butler in the o v air female suffrage would have Ladop ' rrrrfne the informal ThurmaTT Allen G. Thurman. On botfdt ButTof r e c e r v e o n s i ; 7'y Solon Chase of Maine 1. Butler was deaiared the *omtn?e of the convention. " i ' • ii • ai - i . i • . — lslaturo of Dfckota saalt1 oonaflH of 94 mem V«er of the council and 48 •ember* ot* the Hooac. ; * / M i n i * i 8**aTE.—Mb. Cockrrilof Bftoavurt said! he was, not in the ekamber when the bill to plaen ften. Grant on t%e retlredlist w»a patted. Had he been be would have voted agaf&efc it. Mr. Vest of Missouri 3»*o said ke had Vole* against tb^Grwit Retirement bil*r although he made no factionsopposittou to itr anl hi* opposition war* on principle and no J personal. House bilUprovlding for a bureau of lsbor statistics was debated until the hour ofadjoumawnt. Hr*«—The lioum io committee of the whole debated the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill. Mr. Sprii-^er of Illinois asked «L*an4mous consent to put on its passage a bill authorizing Ihe eectetary ol the treasury to pnrtthfitt aboat 14ff.flQO.000 CONGHfeSK MAY 19; 8ES**TK.— The Shair appointed as visitors to the next asnuai examination of the Naval Academy Senators Miller, of California: and Pendleton. Mr. Farley (Dfu., Cal.> presented a concurrent resolution qf ttie Legislature ot California relative to the appropriations already made by Congress for the improvement of the Sacramento iiiver, but which uncording to the resolution, the Secretary of War, refuses to permit to te expended on tbe ground that tho amount of debris constantly floating in the river makes the expenditure of money useless. The resoluUonlurges the expenditure of the mcaey.- Refewca to the committee of commerce. The Senate then proceed to the consideration of the tension bill. At a few minutes before I o'eloek- the proceedings were suspended to permit the attendance of Sena* tors at the unveiling of the statue of Chief .justice Marshall. Onthe-Tttara of the Senators to the Chamber the Senate adjourned. MAT 18.^ SBJTATE—The Chair laid before the Senate a petition of tie American Medical Association praying that atepsl_he_ taken to prevent the spread of epidemic diseases. Mr. Pendleton presented petitions from the Cincinnati JJoard of Trade and Chamber of Uommeree advocating inreasine the- efficiency of the navy and aid for the New Orleans cotton exposition. Mr. McMillan of Xinnesota, from the Committee on Judiciary,* offered a resolution,, which was agreed to, authorizing tbe committee to enquire into the Jacts forming the basis of the bill recently introduced by Mr. Garland to amend the Thurman aet relating to the claims of the government against the Union and Central Pacific Railways. Tb * - committee was authorized to ©end for • persons ami papers. The resolution introduced by Mr. Van Wyck of Nebraska, concerning the Northern Pacific suited, ayes, 3T, naya. &t. votland grant was taken up, but not acte4o%^^- 4tMfrtl»eeemraltt^F^^ of bonde -sril h Jjreenbadcs held in the treasury for redemption or retiied natiana! bask eireulatlon, wMch would relieve the money mtarket to SOL-**extent, adding $43,990,01)0 t» the circulation: Objected t«s and the llous*adjourned. AAX 1*. 4 SENATE—^'6e chair laid before '4e Sfcnat*' a message from' the Preside * recommending an appropriation So enable the government to execute provisions of the convention between the Uulted States and Mexico relatiag to the boundary Hue between the two countries. MT. Morgan of Alabama offered J>resolution directing the connniitee on ilnance to cxamlae Intothe causes of tl* reeant financial troubles in New York, and Mr. Cullom of Illinois introduced a htfk/tffckb w»8 referred to the oomtalttee of tlnan*, to prevent speculation on the part of oilicfoluof nations"- banking associations, A bill- was passed appropriating •1,003,000 to aid the world's industrial and. cotton centenenial »xhlbition a? New Orleans. Alter executive ^»»»s-lon tbe Secate adiouraed until Monday. Hoi'SE—The Hoase went into committee of the whole on thv aoo*ular and illplomatio &\tproprlation bill. Tbe bill was considered by paragraphs under tbe five minute sjile. matter being laid aside to glTe precedence to -the Indian appropriation bil!,i which n^asure was discussed until the hour of adjoiirament. HOUSB—Bills were introduced as- follows: To place Gen. Grant oa the retired list. Mr. "ewltt of Jtew York to modify the existing laws relative to the duties on imports aud internal revenue taxes and to enlarge . the free list. By Mr. Payson of Illinois to restrict the ownership of real <.state In llie territories o American citizens. It prohibits any Boo-resident alien who has not declared his" intention to become a citizen of the United States, from aequlrice, owning, possessing or holding any real estate in any territory; also, to plaee lumber on the free l(st; also, "to reduce the raU'S of duties on sugar fifty per cent. By Mr. Belford of Colorado, to prevent the suciden contraction of the currency. It prohibits any solvent national bank. lrom retiring more than ten per cent, per annum of ite- entire issue of notes, and provides that aty bank violating this prohibition shall forfeit its charter. By Mr. Tucker of Virginia; to^^ repea tall internalrevenue taxes on tobacco and on brandy and wine manufactured from fruit. By Mr. Poland of Vermont, by request, to regulate commerce among the several states,-and-toaodlfy the law relating to bills of exchange. This is substantially the English law, una the bill is an English print with smendmetrts-TieaesBary to cx-^ tend its Drovlstou to this country. Consideration of the bill appropriating $500,060 to complete the sewage system of the District was 'i eontinued in committee of tbe whole. The •- rcommittee rose and reported the bill to the Hoiibe, and it passed. Bills-were also passed for increasing the water supply of the City of Washington, and for the protection of nsh in the Potomac The bill looking to more ctlicknt police regulations in the District of Columbia was passed. Mr. O'Nell of Missouri introduced a tariff bill placing r.-vw-sugar not refined, molasses, salt, rice, rye r«d barley, potatoes, oatmeal, currants and raisins, prunes, peas a«l beans, butter and: eheese, live animal*, vegetables and chicory on tbe free list. MAT- 13. SENATE—A petition, numerously signed, was prescnttd in lavor.ul placing tieneral rtemont on the retired itst of the army. A num- -ber-ol-petitlons-were presented opposing any Mr. Hitt of Illinois moved to amend t? making the salaries o! mini iters to Austria and Italy $t8,- 000 as now the cotimdttee having cut down the salary to $10,600. The amendment was rejected 70 to 73. Mr. Hitt then moved to restore the provisions stricken out by the conuaillecjfor minister and consul general at Roumania and Servia, Greece, Rejected. He' then offered an amendment) to th« resolution firing the salaries of the secretaries ct legation at China and Japan at 12,500 instead $1,800, as fixed in the bill. i'His was also rejected. On motion of Mr. Hitt, an amendment providing for a clerk to the legation to Spain at ¢1,- 300 a year was tdopied. Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, offered an amendment covering certain incidental expenses of consulates, as cablegrams and the lik*. On this the vote re- No quorum K A m&ro^aiiC(B-clAtetion_than^though It | for .•„• w a » ueraandedforrnfi platform and B u t action of congress that would lead to destrnd tfen of healthy competition in telegraph business. Mr, Logan of lilico&> from the committee on military affairs, repbrted favorably a bill to place Gea. Graat on the retired list. Mr. Logan asked that the bill be put at once upon its passage. Unanimous consent was given and the bill was at once read a third time and passed without debate or remark except that Mr. Logan gaid he presumed there would be no objection to it. The bill provides that "In recognition of the distinguished services rendered the L'nited States, Gen. U. S. Grant, late general of the army, be placed on the retired list with rank and full pay of general of the army.'1 The bill providing for the expenses of a commission for the exploration of Alaska waa reported favorably. The resolution calling for an appropriation of $30,000 for the erection of a suitable monument to the memory ot Sir Walter Raleigh, was called up by Mr. Vance of Noi th Carolina, and referred to the proper committee. The Indian appropriation bill w*9 next considered, and passed and the Senate adjourned. —-Hocaer—The ttouse wunt into committee of the whole on the bill providing a civil government for Alaska. After a short, discussion the bill passed without amendment, and having already passed the Senate, it requires but the executive's signature to become a law. Tie bill provides that the territory of Alaska shall constitute a civil and judicial district, the temporary seat of government of which is established at Sitka. A governor shall be appointed, with authority to see that raws enacted for the district are enforced",and who shall be ex-officlo coromander-tn-cblef of the militia, with power to call it out when receesary to due execution of law. A district court is established, which shall hold at least two terms each year, one at Sitka, the other at Wrangtl. A clerk, district attorney and marshal are also provided for and authority is given for the appointment of four commissioners with powers of jurisdiction ol commissioners of United States circuit courts. General laws of the state of Oregon are declared to'be the law of the district as far as the same may be applicable. Officers shall be appointed consideration of th" bill. The speaker announced the appointment of Mcaars. Udeencrana of California, Beach of New Tork, and Henderson of Illinois, as visitors to the military academy at West Point, atid .Meee-*. Ccx of New York, E*aus of South Carolina, and Goff of West Virginia, to the naval acaQemy. On motion of Mr. Ilancott of T':xaa, the bill in aid of New Orle&Ds centennial ex? position wa* taken ITp and the Senate amendments concurred iu. M A * 18. HOPSE—A bill waa passed authoring the construction of bridges across the Wisconsin,. Chippewa anu St. '2tolx rivers, Wisconsin. Mr. Willis of Kentucky, from the co:,a«ittee un rivers and harbors,, reported back the river and harbor_appropriatton bill. Comtaittee of the whole. The Hor.ee went Into committee of tbe whole cu the consular and diplomatic appropriation iIU, _fcae_pjending amendment being one oil. • d by Mr. Cannon of Illinois appropriating-^ t00,0£8 for the contingent expenses of th< United 8tates consuls. Lost. After debate i . bill was finally laid aside with a favorable rt mmendation, and the commit: tee proceeded o consideration of the ztmv appropriation bill. The committee rose and reported the three bill* to the House, but no further action was"ta4ren. At the evening session 18 pension bills were passed, aaa the House adjourned. JS*i 17. HOUSE.—A bill was passed granting the consent of Congress for the construction of a -dam across the Mfssissl ppi at St. Cl'jud. The Senate amendments to the Indian appropriation bill were non-concurred in. The bill was passed extending until December 31, 18S5, the duration of the court of commissioners of Alabama claims. A bill was passed to change the eastern and northern judicial districts of Texas, aud to attach part.of Indian territory to those districts. On motion of Mr. Ca3sidy, Democrat of Navada, a bill was passed to relieve settlers on tbe Duck valley Indian reservation, El* county, Nevada. A bill was also passed for the appointment of two addition a associate Justices of the suprema court of Dakota. Tne next bill called _up waajoneto amend the act to divide the -state of-Missouri-into two juddeiaV-dtatrlets, and to agala divide the ea9tcra and western districts, andtc prescribe times and places-for holding courts therein. This created no little exeltement amcug the mem'jers from, that state, and the ilouse adjourned"pending discussion of the bil... ' ler not a candidate, A motion w a s then m i d e to proceed to the nominatiou of candidates lor president. Another dispute arose hero oyer tho method ol procedure, and S & t e Senator Boyd ol N e w York made a charge against the honesty ol purpose o l the chairman, and alter declaring that the conventiou had been organized to advance the interests ol one candithe following salaries ti let-attorney 12,500, Governor $3,000, dlsmarshal $3,500, judge $8,000, clerk $2,500. The next measure considered was the Townshend bill providing that hereafter no territory shall form a constitution -or apply for admission aa a state into the union until It ahall contain a permanent population equal to that required iu a congressional district in order to entitle to representationAn the House. This measure gave rice to an animated discussion, and was finally tabled for further action. Bills were passed extending the jurisdiction of ]ns;ioes of the peace in Wyoming and providing thathereafter the leg- IXEWSNOTBH WPJXCKED A5D H¥RNBD. A ConnellsviUe, Pa., May 14. special says that a camp train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, collided with a west-bound freight twc»miles above there. The wrecked cars took fire and 14 { men perished in the flames, while many others were so badty Injured that thev died before- night. There were 4S men on th»> camp train, and out of this number only >j.x escaped lD.;ury. A DEATH iiracoc.LB. , An attotapted elopement from W^AteSulpher Sprincs, W. Va., resulted in the death by drownlnj of the fleeing lover and the avenging father.aud the narrow escape of the young lady. •The lady's family are among the most prominent people in Greenbrier County, and the. tragic occurrence has produced"intense excitemeet. Ellen Farrier, the daughter of w'os. H. Farrier, eloped wlih John Biggs, who had for some time been paying attention to Miss Farrier,, despite the sirong opposition and threats of her father and brother. They fled towards Greenbrier River in a buggy, lnteadlng to cross the stream and be married at the house of a minister some distance beyond, with whom they had an understanding. The "rather was absent from heme when the couple i left, but on his return he procured a buggy, (and accompanied by hie SOD, Btarted In hot • pursuit. Biggs and his intended bride, unconscious of the chase, arrived at the river, entered a skiff and started « r o s v Hardly had the; left the bank, however, when the pursuers dashed down to the shore. Jumping into another boat, the young lady's father and brother followed the lovers, at the same time calling to stop. When about half way acrossthe river, the fugitives were overhauled, and dropping their oars the father and. son + 4 i, - i 4 oaTSspraxg into the boat. The former grappled with Bigg*, and the son took hfa sister Into the other boat, A struggle ensued batween the irato father and young Blgga, In the course of which the skiff was overturned, and the father and the l07er sank and were drowned'. "Mis3 Farrier and.hk-r brother reached the shore in safety. The news of tho affair spread likcwild- tire, and ihe next raorninji a searching party found the body of Blags lodged in a pile nf drift. Mr, Farrier's bodv uevs not vet 1^¾ found, y • ..•• i i * r ^-- N: ' ; ' : ; 1 ' k • . • • # " . . $ ' ' * • ' • ^ « h» * * • - ^ • ' " ^ A N O R I G I N A L L b V B S T O R Y . He (struggled to klse her. She struggled the To prevent him, so bold and undaunted; But, as eraittan by lightening, he heard her txcl&icn, "Avaunt, sir!" And off he avaunted. D'Jt when he returned, with a wild, tiendi&h laugh, Showing that be wa* iilronU-u, And threatened by main force to carrv her off, She cried, "Don't." And The poor fellow dpnt ed. Wticnhe meekly approached, and got down at h«r feet. . P r a t i n g ; loud, as before he had ranted, "Ttatine would forgive him and try to be awCet, And said, "Can't you?" the dear girl recanted. Then wfUy be whispered, "How could >ou do BO J I certainly thought I w*6 jilted: BBT coma-thou with me, to the parson we'll -.fyl thou, rnrdear 1" And 6h« wilted. Then gayly he took her to see her ne*,home— A cabin by no means enchanted. "See! Here we can live, with no longing to roam," He said, "Shan't we, my dear*" go they tbanted. Syracuse Herala. I P W B K N E W . }X WQ kjifcw whttfc forms were fainting For the shade that we should .liny, If we know what lips were parching For the water we shouhi bring, We would haste with eager footsteps, We would work with will log hauJs, RpAriny eup9 of ogling water^ HantiDx row a of shading palms. If we knew when friends around us Closely prees to pay "good-bye," —Which arnorg the, hrWth&Qdsa u * ^ . . Flret should 'neath the daiBies he, . We would clasp our,arras around toem, Looking on them through our tears; Tender wards of love eternal We woald whisper in their ears. If we fcneir what lives were darkened Uy seme thoughtless words of ours, Which had ever lain among them Like the frost among the fioweref Oh 1 with'what sincere repentinga, With what anguish of regret, While otr eveB were overflowing, We wouTasay "Forgive! Forget." If we knew. Alas and do we Ever care to seek or know Wfcetber bitter herbs or flowers In our neighlwr's garden grow J God forgive us! lest.hereafter Our hearts break to hear Him say: Careless child, I never knew you; From my presence flee away. THE WIFE'S SECRET. CHAPTER IV. Captain Ruthven and his wife lingered by the sea tintil the autumn was over"; arid then be b r o u g h t h i s wife to \ 'London, where lie intended to reside during the rest of his stay in England, which would not-exceed a year and a half atTTTe most. They had a pleasant little home in one of the streets leading to R e g e n t s Park. How happy thry were! The lirst trouble that canie to them was the death of Miss liroiikc. It was sudden at last. Her maid, '.'<>ing one morning to call her. found her dead, with a smile on her lips and a lo'.»k on her face stirli as it had not worn tor many years. She had left the whole of her" little fortune, amounting to two hundred a year, to May. ' , "If it were not ior you. Charley, the young wife, "l should he a Ion -the. world. Anut Hessie. w a s tlui _relative I had living." "1 always wonder." remarked the Captain, "at.niy own :z<,od fortiiu • in winning you. It seems so strange to inc that every one did not want toyman., you." • ' "People did not see me with your eyes,", was the laughing reply. " I was your first lover ami your lirst love?" he continued, looking at her sweet face. "My lirst. last, and only love.Charley."' " T h a t is some comfort. I should not like-to-liavc married a woman who had ever loved another man. I should always fancy she was 'thinking of him and wishing she had married him instead of me." "Charley," said May quietly, "you have made one mistake. You said you were not jealous.' Now I believe you to he one of the most jealous men that ever lived. Reware of the feeling." " I begin to think so too. When I said -£ was not jealous, I said also that I had never been tried. Remember, May, I have never loved or been loved before; and I know t h a t my wife will never •eem changed to me. Are you not happy?" "Happy!" she repeated, looking up with eyes that told how much she loved him. " I never dreamed even of being as happy as I am now." " T h e n have you some secret you are hiding from me? Is there something in your life that I do not know of—something, pain or pleasure, in which I have no share?" A crimson blush covered the i'acd that she turned from him, and her lips trembled while she smiled. "You are growing jealous, Charley," she said lightly; "and you know you promised that should never be." . H e let this equivocal answer pa he blamed himself afterwards that he did so. H e felt vexed and disappointed. H e was too proud to pursue the subject, and it ended there. B u t three minutes afterwards May laid her beautiful hand upon bis shoulder and whispered to him that he was foolish to be angry, for she loved him. so dearly; and then he felt happy again. Three or four days after that, Mrs. Ruthven told her husband one morning that she was going out shopping. " W r i t e one or two notes, for me before vou go," he said; for the Captain had fallen into the idle way, so natural to some husbands, of never writing a letter himself, but always asking his wife to do it for him. May consented, with a smile at his laziness. He watched her as she unlocked her desk and sat down to answer his letter. His eyes dwelt fondly on the sweet earnest face, the graceful* figure, and the little white hands. He thought |4iow 'beairtiftti-Hrm- wtt*-,~„4iow-tlea-rty—and truly he loyed her, how different his life was" now that he called May lirooke wife! 4&>_M4ukU-whe-u he saw how-care fuUy she locked-Ttrrthe little desk. "Then she kissed him and said "Good morning." She was going to buy some of the things she thought it time to prepare for taking to India. For many long sad weeks Captain Ruthven remembered his wife's faoe as he saw it when she gaily bade hira "Good niorning." . "' He continued to read his newspaper' for srirae time after she had gone, and then he remembered another and most important letter that he had forgotten to mention to his wife. Her desk was locked; bul he produced his own bunch of keys, and found that one of them opened it. He took some laper, wrote his letter, and directed it. jut could not find any wax with which ;o seal the envelope. * Another of Caplain Ruthyen's peculiarities was his want of faith in adhesive envelopes-- every letter he wrote must be sealed; but in this case it seamed as though the wax were not forthcoming. He turned over one paper after anot tier hurriedly, for he could not bear delay, and in so doing his eyes fell upon a half-sheet of paper covered with his wife's handwritmg. the beautiful clear running hand that he had so often, admired. I t was but the half-sheet of what seemed to have been a letter torn hastily in two. At lirst he put it aside w i t h the* rest; as though actuated by some sudden impulse, he turned to it again and read it through. As he did so. his face irrew livid and terrible to behold, his lips white and rigid, and a flame of .wrath gleamed in his eyes. Slowly he re.til it over and over again, as though to master the full sense of it; then,as"if seized with a sudd e n h o p e , he compared the handwriting with that upon the envelope which his wife had only a short tiimj before addressed. They were the si.me—no man in his senses could doubt it. The words were not pleasantvnes f ;• a husband to "Yes. But, Charley " " H u s h , " he said sternly—"not a wordl Ilave you any explanation to give t h a t could lessen the wrong you have done?" " N o n e , " she answered, "save that I could noi help it. .Some day I meant to have told you all." She did not speak angrily, but leather as one who quietly despaired. —^And have you neither, sorrow nor shame? Can you stand there and look at me and not feel that it would have been better for you to have died than have deceived m« as you have done?" " C h a r l e y / ' sin "began, trembling, as she spoke; but he interrupted her again. " I will not have you call me sol" lie cried. " Y o u are no wife of mine! Only answer me one question. How long has this been going on? Speak truly." "Before I ever knew you," she sobbed —A'more than three years." 41 You began young," he said, with a bitter sneer. All the worst passions of . h i s nature were aroused. He was mad [ with wounded love and jealousy. "Now listen to me. You thought you were doing a clever thing when you deceived me. Y o u laughed in your sleeve to think what a fool and a dupe I was. From this moment you are nothing to me. T h e May Brooke I loved and wooed last summer is dead—or rather she has never lived at all. There can be no half measures for me. You have deceived me; From the very beginning you have wronged me wfth the cruellest wrong, and I will never look upon your face again. This hour I will leave you. You snail never deceive me again." "But, Charley." she cried franticallv. *-4lI meant t o t e l l you, darling; and"I thought you would forgive me then!" "Men do not forgive that kind of thing," he said scornfully. "There need \ be no scene. If I remained- with you, I must either love you or hate you. For my own sake I will not love you, for vours I will not hate—so I leave you. You have a comfortable home here; remain in it; you, will not miss me. I can live the rest of my life alone. A t least, if I have been a fool, there was some excuse for m y folly." "Charley,"* she" cried, "you cannot leave me so! I wi 11 foilow you. You must forgive me! Indeed—indeed I will never do it again!" " I should think not." he said, with a short bitter laugh. "One such affair is quite enough for a lifetime. Don't repeat the mistake. Don't come near me! I will not forgive you—I cannot'" So he passed out, and left her kneeling, her nands outstretched to hint, her white imploring face covered with tears —out, he did not rare whither—he was f mad with- t h e - p a in -of his grief—any* where where he might forget—where his past life might fail from him and be forgotten—any w i.ere where lie mig.it forget the beautiful false lan't-f 'the woman who had deceived him. The noise of tit" <it> surged in his ears: people stood to gaze ;-.tter him, and wondered at his wild and desperate looks. -He had no plan f-«r the future. The sky above his head sc'ined of blood red, the people who passed him by like tmreal pfiantmris; he walked on.-loH-gi+i-gonly to escape. It was, the whistle of a locomotive him to a standstill. •" to Eu'ston .;-• of escape, lought—away BOOK! OF T H E OLD TESTAMENT. The Great Jehovah speaks to us Jn Genesis and Exodus; Leviticus and Numbers see, Followed by Deuteronomy. Joshua and Judges sway the land, Ruth gleans a sheaf with trembling hand. Samuel and numerous Kings appear, Whoee Chronicles we wonderiug hear; Ezra and Nehemlah now Esther, the beautius mourner, show. Job epeaks In sighs, David in Psalm*, The Proverbs teach to scatter alms; Ecclesiastes then comes on, And sweet the song of Salomon. Isaiah, Jeremiah then with Lamentations takes bis pen, Ezeklel, Daniel Hoiea's lyres Swell J*eU Ames, Ooadiah'e. Next Jonah, Mlcab, Nahum come, And lofty Habakuk finds room, Wnile Zephaniah, Haggal calk, , Rapt Zecbarlah bauds his wall*,- And Makbi with garments rent Concludes the ancient Testament rrtrfm^tipyTan7i^foTn\\-s— • "1 know Tarn wrong in writing; one mistake does not excuse another. Mine has been the mistake of a lifetime. I married without love, and 1 must endure the consequences of my own act until the end. Do im! let me see you again. I can live wituoiit love; but I cannot and will not do wrong. Wrong it.would be to see you and listen to you again." \ , And those words were written by his own wife—the woman who had vowed to him that he was her "first, last, and only love," the woman who that very morning, a few hours since, had laid her head upon his shoulder and said how dearly she loved him! He was a strong man; but his very heart sickened as he thought of her falsity, her deceit, the foul wrong she had done him, inmarrving without love. T h p n ho rpmnmhPrpd fier ; x l i p h n d see?'. i.ad lived the that first brought He found himself clos Square. Here was a wa l i e would go away, ho ti from-London, where he '1 life of a dupe and a fool, away to some place where the voice and tiie face of the woman he had loved ( ould not follow him. " T r a i n s for Crewe, ( were the first words that 1 went into the booking-oil. a ticket for Crewe. The v\ it" t o irimr wonderetf =aT ester," & c , saw, and ho e to ask for rk who gave face; the ously as ht .atforra. lie, at the guard carriage door He had but :g to escape arouse my jealousy." " N o " said May simply, *'I never shall.1* So the .first six months of their married life passed away; and tlu n Captain 4 R u t h v e n began to perceive a change in —his wife. I t was so gradual that he could hardly tell how it first began. She seemed quieter than-ever; s h e ^ a d lost in some measure the frank open manner t h a t had charmed him. Once or twice he saw her with a pained preoccupied look on her face, as though sne had some care or trouble of which ne knew nothing. Ever since they had been in London he had spent some hours daily away from home. H e had business to attend to commissions to execute for friends. Several times, when he returned earlier than he had intended, she seemed fluttered and agitated; her face flushed, and she seemed more frightened t h a n pleased a t seeing him. Captain Ruthven was a jealous man, a n d he thought much of these little things. One morning, after a wakeful and restless night, he made up his mind to speak to his wife. She looked u p at htm with a bright smile as he entered the breakfast-room. She was arranging some spring flowers in the vases* and she looked so bright and beairtiful, so happy and loving, as she smilea at him, t h a t the,Captain's suspicions* vanished into thin air. Still he had resolved to speak t o ' h e r , and, both in small and \ , great things, he was a man who rigidly adhered to his resolutions. fdl<rmgtric littler flgr ure tenderly in hw arms, "you have not seemed like yourself lately. I cannot tell how yon have changed, but^yOu her first, so sweet, so mudest. so true; he thought of the golden hour under the lime-trees, when lie had askedJher to be his wife, and she had promised to be true to him until death. H e could not realise the fact that this innocent child had played htm false, had deceived him with the most cruel deceit. Her looks, her words, her love, had all been lies; for she had written to this other one that she had married without love. All the fairy fabric of his happiness fell to the ground, all the hope and the love of his life died in that hour. T h e only woman he had ever loved was false, and had never cared far him. H e groaned aloud as these thoughts ran through his mind. H e would far rather have seen her dead at his feet than have to live and scorn her. She was dead to him. Never should she deceive him with her sweet words and smiles again. Better the loneliness that shadowed his life than this false love. H e could go back to India, and l i v e - alone. Then his self-control gave way,- and he laid his head down upon the table and wept like a child. H e did not know how time passed, he never heard the hours chime. H e was aroused by a light touch upon his shoulder, • and a sweet voice said gaily— "Charley, you are asleep! You lazv boy; to waste this bright morning so!" l i e raised his head, and his wife's eyes fell upon his white haggard face and upon the sheet of paper that lay near him. The colorleft even her lips, and she clasped her hands, together, as though she would plead to him for mercy. " Y e s . " he-'said hoarsely, "you see I know it all; but only from vour own lips lv i U I C o n d e m n .you. Did you write this?*' ' " Y e s . " she answered faintly. " A n d you rtnve knowing]v< willingly, ftntl wantonly deceived me?*- porters watched him eti walked up and down the | did not think it strange \ came once or twice to * the to see that all was right, one thought. He was go: The train began t o , move, but his thoughts went with it. H e had meant to leave them behind; and here they were, burning, vivid, scorching his heart and his brain. The train llew past quiet green tields and homesteads. yet everywhere in letters of fire he saw again the fatal letter. He kne.w ' n o t h i n g of time or how it sped.—Crewe came at-last. and h e h a d a confused recollection of standing on the platform, with people going and coming around him;and then the familiar face of an old college-friend. Harry Archer of Leas, smiled upon him and bade him welcome to old Kripland- lie . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , v . . / w . . . . i i i u i i i m i . i n did not remember how he told his friend that he had been in England many mouths, and that he felt very ill, orhow: he suddenly fainted as he stood trying to speak as if nothing unusual had happened. Harry Archer, like the good Samaritan t h a t he was, helped to raise his ola friend, and took him home in his carriage, and nursed him through a long illness that brought him to the brink of the grave. It was long before he remembered all this, and then he was lying in a pretty little room in Harry's house, and Harry's wife was standing beside him, the tears shining in her bright ^eves—she was so pleased to see him himself again. THE HAUNTED CORRIDOR BOW BELLS. " I don't believe a word of i t ! " said Aunt Rebecca. *. The wine-like glow of sunset yet illuminated the great bay window; but the rest of tho apartment was already enshrowded in the gray shadows of twilight, in whose misty indistinctness the hu^e chairs of carved o&k looked like gigantic monsters from some foreign shore. - F r o m the walls frowned down dark old family portraits, and the crimson hansdngs above the arched doors w a r e d restlessly pack and forth in t h e " draughts of wind that swept through the vast corridor. " I don't^belleve a w e d of i t ! " repeated Aunt Rebecca, with more emphasis than before " A ghost story, indeed !" " T e l l , me aWut it. Violet," said young Hazlewood, to whom the deep bay-window, with its far-otf" prospect of snowy hills, veiled in gathering twilight, to §ay nothing of pretty Violet Orme's close vicinage, were infinitely more attractive t h a n the more modern regions of Alnwick Place. " I t is not much of a story," said Voilet, flushing up to her "very eyelash. es at the sound of her nwa soft voice,'' 'only years ago, long before ray great grandpapa built this house, the sfce was all one unbroken wood, and there was a tradition that a beautiful girl WAS- murdered by her lover. Her grave, they said was beneath the foundations of the house; but I scarcely credit this paTt of the legend." "Of a course not," interrupted Miss Rebecca, with a toss of her false curls. " I have np patience with the relics of old superstition." " W h a t are you looking for, Aunt? Have you dropped anything? Shall I call for Harris to bring a candle?" asked Voilet, a moment afterward, coming t o - h e r a u n t ' s side, "Nothing, nothing," said Miss Rebecca, with a little embarrassment in her voice. "Come—don't stay hero any longer in the biting cold, unless you both wast-a—week's medicine and doctor's: visits." " I t is not cold, Aunt Rebecca," pleaded Voilet, "and the starlight is so beautiful on the stone pavement. Just let us wait until that fiery planet mounts a little higher." _ But a peremptory summons from Colonel Orme"himself, who had just waked from a comfortable nap beside the glowing fire in the library, to a sort of. vague wonder as to ' 'where Rebecca and the young people could possibly b e , " speedily settled tho matter. "Never mind, Violet,"< whispered Charles Hazel wood; " b y and by when your father has gone to his room and Aunt Rebecca is busy with her curlpapers in her own special dormitory, we can have a starlight stroll through the ghost's territory!" Violet gave him an arch glance as she tripped after Aunt Rebecca i i t o the hall which led to Colonel O r m t ' s brilliancy lighted library. " I wish Captain Haz^lwood wouldn't^ remain out t h e r e , " said Aunt Rebecca a m i o u s l y . — " H e will catch his,'death of y> [To be Continued.'] / H e r F a v o r i t e I n s /t r ume n t . The Hatchet. " I s y o u r wife a musician?" said Mr. G n m e s to Mr. Greatheart last week. " I a m proud to say she is a musician of g r e a t p o w e r , " was the reply. " W h a t is her favorite instrument?" " T h e organ.1 ' "Indeed, w h a t m a k e - d o c s s h e - Mason and Hamlin's or Estey's?^ " H e r preference is the nasal o r g a n . " . "Tho nasal organ? Why, what do yon m e a n P " " J u s t what I say. You can satisfy yourself of the truth of my statement any night after 11 o'clock by placing yourself within reasonable distance - of our sleeping room. ^ - W h a t Sunday is to Christians Monday is to the Greeks, Tuesday to the Persians, Wednesday to tho Assyrians, Thursday to the E g y p t i a n ^ Friday to the T u r k s a n d Saturday to the J e w s and Seventh-day Baptists cold; and, besides — ^ B e s i d e s , what, Aunt -R^becca?^ "Violet," said the maiden lady, " I wish you would go down and see if the housekeeper nas prepared' that posset for my ^ o r e throat, t h a t ' s a j i a t e j ^ j ^ j a j * * good girl. I t h i n k I shall go to b e d . " Violet w«nt to execute her a u n t ' s behests. How peaceful the distant hills and valleys slept m their snowy mantles that glorious December night. I t reminded one of a lovely painting executed with brushes, dipped in liquid pearl, and shaded with pencils of glimmering silver! At least so they seemed to Charles Hazelwood as he stood in the deep recess of the gi^antio hay-window, nearly hidden by the curtains, the faded splendor of whose tarnished embroidery' carried the mind unconsciously a century backward on the s t r e a m of time. But then Charles Hazelwood was in lo?e. T h e tall, eld fashioned clock in the as striking 12, and the colony of crickets under the w a r m hearthstone were falling into a dreamy, sleepy sort of chirp+ as if _their small l u n g s were fairly wearied out, when A u n t Rebecca emerged from her door, treading on tiptoe and carrying a dim light in her hand. '~L-'' Now, Aunt Rebecca, in nodding falsa curls, laee coiffure and eighteen year old style of dress, was a very different sort of personage from Aunt Rebecca, with h e r head tied up in a handerchief, her false curls laid aside, and a long white dressing robe enveloping her lank figure; and the latter was by no means Probably seme suoh consclonsn a, swept across the good spinister'a brane for she shuffled, with accelerated rapidity past the solemn eyes of t h e grave old family portraits on the wail. " I am sure I dropped them somewhere h e r e , " she murmured, p a a s i n g in front of the bay window. " H o w shocking! There goes my candle out! But I believe I can tiud them, however, the starlight is so bright. Mercy upon us! what is tfaat? T h e ghost! the ghost!" And Aunt Rebecca fled shrieking down the corridor, her bands over her eyes, before which was imprinted the appalling vision of a tall figure sweeping past, all in white with a crimson stain at its pallid throat! T h e house was aroused into instantaneous commotion, lights flashed into brightness a t the various doors, and a n eager circle of inquirers surrounded A ant Rebecca, who evinced strong symptoms of an intention to go into hysterics. " I t glided past m e like a gnsts of windVr she shrieked, replying at hazard to the questions rained down upon her—"all in white_with that dreadful mark of blood upon its throat! It's a warning—-I know it's a warning that I h a v e n ' t long to live!. Oh, w h a t shall 1 do—what shall I d o ? " ^ " B u t I don't understand what yon were doing out in the Ghost's Corridor at this time of night," interrupted Colonel tfrme, staring at his sister as if not quite certain whether this were a n actual occurrence in real life or merely a fragmentary part of his last dream. -• "WeU, if^yoTan^st^nowT^sTud: Miss Rebecca; with a little hysteric sob, " I dropped my false teeth there, just at dusk, and I didn't like to look for them there with Violet and Captain Hazlewood standing by,, and so—and s o " — "Oho! t h a r s it, e h ? " said Colonel Orme, laughing. " U p o n my word, Sister 3ecky, you are rather over-particular for a woman fifty years o l d . " "Only forty-nine, J a m e s , " iriterrupt- Miss Rebecca, wtih a shrill accent of indignation, " B u t the g h o s t ? " inquired y o u n g Hazelwood, who had just arrived o » the scene of action, with rather a flushed brow and embarrassed air. Upon which Aant Rebecca gave way to the combined influences of h e r brother's unkind remark and the fright of ghost seeing, and fairly fainted without further notice. According to t h e usual custom of womankind on such occasions, Colonel Orme and all t h e other gentlemen were hustled out into the hall, while the victim of the femaleofficials was deluged with eau de cologne, stifled with burnt feathers, a n d vigorously treated with hot flannel. " S h e V c o m i n g to, poor dear creat u r e ! " was the final verdict hurled at [CtohraerOrme through—a crack in t h e door. "Well, I ' m glad of it, I'm s u r e , " said the Colonel dolorously, rub bing his hands, "for it's cold out hero in the hall. Why, hilloa! is this vou, m y little Violet? What's the matter? You haven't seen a ghost, I h o p e ? " "No, p a p a , " faltered Violet, " b u t "Suppose we three adjourn into the Library, Colonel Orme, and I will undertake the task of explanation," i n - terposed Charles Hazelwood, while Violet's cheeks grew like flame. ' " W e l l , may L venture to inquire what all this m e a n s ? " interrogated the bewildered Colonel when the library door was safely closed. y / " " I t means, sir," said Charles laughing, yet a little puzzled how t o p r o - ceed, " t h a t Violet, your daughter, and I were just looking out a t t h e stars, i n the embrasure of the g r e a t hall windowv when W C J L ^ W some o n e approaching with a lijjUt. Violet went to see what the apparition meant, when Miss Rebecca (whom i t proved to be) dropped her candle a n d ran shrieking a w a y . " " ^ . V i o l e t was the ghost, e h ? " ?iaid> t h e ^ ^ a o l , repressing a very s t r o n g inclhk if you e«Jaugb,. z " Y o T ^ E ; £ h a p a , " interposed that young 1* " ^ P & r o r o m 7 )°ug cashmere mantle, VoSo MI » f n u " °* taking cold, and it witAktm ' e throat with red' ribbons, i~ " A n d An') ed t h a t y « r f of your fan. ~ *t itory,'1 said the Colonel arcba> / .t allow m e to ask, young people, what j o u were so m u c h »» U / T l ecca took it forgrantr ^ e j & h e mnrdered heroine the, more prepossessing of the two. 4* "Well, air," said Hazlewood, " I had* just asked her if she wouldn't m a r r y me—don't r u n away, Violet—and she said 'Yes,' that is, if I could win h e r father's consent " W e l l ? " " A n d I would like to know w h a t h e r added _ _ e t a i n i n g truggling to escape. " H e s a y s , " answered Colonel Orme,. " t h a t your intrepidity in facing t h e ghost deserves some reward, a n d h e kewise supposes that his d a u g h t e r must be allowed to have h e r own way. Take her, Charley, and d o n ' t spoil herr No t h a n k s now, but let m e go and seeabout vour Aunt Rebecca.'' 4 ' P a p a ! " whispered Violet as he rose,, with his h a n d on t h e do*** " W e l l , m y dear ? " " D o n ' t tell Aunt Becky t h a t - U i k t " — " T h a t you were the ghost ? J u s t a s you please. And h e went, chuckling, to e n q u i f after his sister's health. There is \ evidence t h a t he ever did betray Violt secret; b u t t w o thiflgs may be r e g a r d t . as settled facts in the records of Alnwick Place—one is that A u n t Rebecca strenuously denies the existence of ghosts, a n d abhors the very sight of er niece's White m a n t l e with cherry trimmings-; the o t h e r is, that she fa particularly careful never to pass through the solemn old haunted hal> alone after sunset!" ~~ "I $ " 41 rtW'l i .J U. I •;—-• tm *rm?*w*! / « • * A., % -••>•£ & \*« ft "• • ^: h'5a *".' »if/ :M* i l«i Hi'"*' • > • , ^ »^'r m',', »> U»'JI', s ^'.IU*> ^yfflSffBTTjiBtffffWffTTW*?*^^ OUR NEIGHBORS, SOUTH LTON. ;v N Prcm the Picket, ~&r. Crane gQt hjs hand on the savvj at the Building Co'? shop but the saw generously let him off wi,th two injured fingers. Henry Whipple fcas rented tb(e Moody House for three years for $800 per year. The change wity ntft effect the public £o any great extent as both Mr. Moody and Mr, Whipple are first class landlords. Morgan Christopher, the man who jbttilt the first fcouse where this place ,#ow stands, was in town Tuesday, calling on fnends and the Picket. He is a very pleasant man. Berry & Griswold have closed out their stock to Carpenter & Sayre. R. H. Knap ton and M. B. Webster will jmove into the store heretofore occar piedby&e*tv~~ Thursday last being the 68th birth- . day of Mrs. jf. Morgan, of Unadilla, all of her children, friends and relatives to the number of about 30 assembled a£ the residence and after a social and general visit the party presented )lirs. Morgan wjth two beautiful presents which consisted of a silver-plated table caster and pickle dish. After partaking of a bountiful dinner the party dispersed to their several homes^ good business nearly ever since the present generation can rerrfember, and their dissolution is like the taking away of an old landmark. ?*-•'" • • M y / J&/'-; mf'<: t . C... /'' F O W L E R V I L U ^ ^rom the Review. , ' T. Mefecalf has purchased the Isaac page place. / /' Geo. Ruel^Sf., left for Pakota Hon- ^ £ _ . _ ^ - T ^ t l n i o n School graduating class Jihls year consists of 21 pupils—20- females and one male. Geo. A. Day has a fine house up and ^hflnftari on his-farm south of the village, ~ Isaac Page has bought of D. D. Shane his house and lot on Garden •Lane, \ ^ J£ D. Shanehas purchased T. Me^- calfs ten acres iust east of the village. —Lewis Cobley is erecting a /good dwelling house near the schoolAuildmg. ANN ARBOR From the .Courier. Twenty-nine cases in all this term ot couri, and but four criminal. Swathel, Kyer & Peterson are making extensive improvments at their mills. A large elevator is being built. The liquor faxes paid into the county treasury for the current year have reached 118,970 up to date, and about $1,000 are unpaid as yet. Prof. Davis, with about twenty members of the engineering classes, goes to Elk Rapids this week for a month's camping and surveying. An "around-the-world" tea party is prepared for the £3d, in which there shall be booths representing different nations, with refreshments and decorations peculiar |to the people of those countries. . A^ col lection of about 400 -mineral specimens has been recently added to the museum collection^ through the gift of Dr. Garrjgties, formerly state salt inspector;' The specimens come from Philadelphia, Pa., and contain cjuite-a' number of minerals difficult to secure. Mr, B, B, Morgan has recently completed _livo._paintings which do him credit as an artist. The one of the late Rice A Beal will be at Randall's Friday and Saturday evenings, and one of Mr. W. \\7. Wines on Mondav and Tuesday evenings. "HUB".COUGH CURB, 25 CENTS. Prescription of a Boston physician, dispensed years by a Boston druggist. ONE-DOSE will cure any ordinary cough. It acts almost magically. Ask "uny dealer to get you a 25 cent'bottle of "HUB" COUGH CURE, and don't be put off with any other. IOSCO. Prom our Correspondent. / Gustavus Foster, builder, met with a very painful accident last week, in Hnacjilla. He was engaged in building a barn and while working below, a orace fell from above striking him on ijfckrkgrr-A^^ia^riting be is unable 'to leave his house though improving slowly. — —— Heaven musXbe a beautiful place, but if there's/a'iiiud-puddle handy a 4- year old boy will take it in preference. Harry ind Charlie—aged five and three ve/rjectfuily—have just been seated at their nuxserj^table foj^dinneiL. Harrysees that there is hut one orange on the table, and immediately sets up a wailing that brings his pother to the scene. "Why, Harry, -what are you crying-Jen?" she asks. "Because there ain't any orange _for Charlie!" They had been engaged to be married fifteen years, and still be hau not mustered up resolution enough-to ask her to name the happy day. One ere Jamse Lpree has five hundred little chicks all hatched by his artificial hen. J^omestie trouble has caused sad Jiavoc in the family of Alonzp Gorton. AlonzQ expects to go west. Thos. Lameroux is very sick and but Jittle hope of his recovery is entertained Lydia @ray is teachingg ilJ,'hool in Conway. ^ then ning he catted in a particular frame'of mind, and as^ed her to sing something tender and touching, something that would "move" him. She sat down at the piano and sang "Darling, 1 am growing old." "Professor," said a student in pursuit of knowledge concerning the nabits of animals, "why does a cat while eating turn its head first one way and then another ?" ''For the reason!" Te"-" plied the professor, "that she cannot turn it both ways at once."- X— Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND &EADY FOR BUSINESS! Bread and Buns Fresh Every Day* SVarm tueala and lunch©* at all hours. Oy»ter« and all delicacies lu their wt^on. We have » line of fresh i^roc^ries, a treod assortmeut of toa from at to 7!> cents a pound, Highest pried paid for Butter and Kin^s. Coins aud see ua. We will glva you ^ood nMul& and fair prices. W. II. L4WBKNCE. PKOPB. THE JACKSON FIRE CLAY CO. One of thelargvBt and most important induitrloe of our State, mttnufat'tureB V'itrined Salt Uiazt> d Sewer l'ijie, for drainage ot Tov.u« and Cities, H. K. Culverts, draiua^of Lakes and Marahes, uuil Swuuip Lands; also Stone Drain Tile, warruutPth- mH to crumble with front; also Stone Meat Tube*, Fire and Paving Brick and Corner Staked. L\ U. 11AKRIS, Gen'l Supt., Jackaon, }iic.i. m Her Teeth were like pearls that glistened; Ah! yea, they were beautiful, very, And 1 heard her remark aa I listened, "This cornea of my using TIAS/CCUI?/ " I ^ I U . I Q I THE BLUES. „ We get many letters from druggists stating pleasant result'tt from c.ir&TOThPra of Billious tempennents liavina used ZOI'ESA. Tboee subject to depression or low spirits, caused bv indigestion or Liter troubles will be surprised how rapidlyjind pleasantly it acts. It corrects the secretions, strengthens digestions. Usually a lU:cent sample convinces one of its value J. W. MITCHELL & CO., Canleteo, N. Y. JAMES E.DAVIS A CO., Wholesale Agents Detroit, Michigan. AFTER TWELVE LONG YEARS. STATE or PENNSYLVANIA. { COUNTY* OK CIUWTOJU*. | • • * Pefore me, a Notary Public in aDd for said county, personaliy-came A. ii. Unbbard |who, he_- in< duly sworn aicordin^ to law, depiises and says that'lie is a resident of the.City of Titnsville, that for twelve yearn past lie has had Hheumatism, which|at tiines has been eo severe as to confine him to his bed for days, that he has spent large sums of money for medical treatment and for medicine, without relief, that he has taken ono bottle of Wilson's Lightning Kemedy for Hheumatlsm and has experienced sreat relief. It relieved him from an attack from which he had been suffering fur several days, that he is continuing the nee of the Komedv and i* xatisned that it will cure him. ' A. ». UUHBARD. Mvorn and Btibseribed-before me I)ecembd£-14f 1880. JOSEl'U J. HOLDEN, Notary Public. FARRAHAP WILUAMS1& CO., AGENT*. Detroit, Michigan. 31 W. Wm. Mapea is hxf& an-dm wone*i—ar ge gram pani. bet serio Larry Conner losf but't>se last week ; fhia makes the tif. *pone since last fall. Rather har<i*upK. Wiilard Smitih is erecting a barn -pvfirjthfl one destroyed by fire a few years ago. L. K. Hadley, formerly of this town, has bought a farm in Lyndon, Washfanaw Co. Success is the wish of your old frieiids,, £. K. Saying of the times. "Have you any seed corn." Sweet simplicity sometimes contains the sharpest sarcasm. A Lawyer once sajd to his client, "Did you go to your oppDnent and try to settle with'blm?" "I did, your honor," was the 'replv. "And what did he say?". ilW.hy, sir, he told me to ^ro to the devil." And what did you do then, sir?" "Why, then t.catue straight to you." U t r n O l l 6. L L L V L i I AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19, 1884, To M. fl. Church, Manager: OEARSIR: The Alabastlne pnt on the walls of the Chemical Laboratory more than four years ago is in as good condition and bright in appearance as when first applied, save where water from a leaky roof has injured it. The Alabastine aeoms to grow harder with age, making a firm and coherent covering, and has no tendency to soil the clothing by contact, as whitewash arid kalsomine will. 1 am well satisfied with Alabastine. Yours faithfully. K. C. KKDZIE Professor of Chemistry. Uft not hfl Impnaod npnn utth rhoap imltuHnnn See that yoaget only the genuine Alabastine aa the inferiority of a cheap article sold as a substitute may not be seen when first put on. Common calcimine appeaes to oe a verv fair finish when first put on, but no one claims "that it is durable- ALABASTINE COMPANY. M. 8. CHURCH, MANAGER, Grand Kapids, Miclw FOA SALE BV PAINT DEALERS EV|RYWME«. DO YOU WAWT FIIRMITHRF? Steam Navigation Compan/s Steamers City of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third S t Detroit a t 1 0 p,m.-Letve from 23 River St. Cleveland at 8.30 p. m. r HF. S 2 - 2 5 R O U T E Week days-Standard Time. T H E S 3 . 0 0 R O U T L City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne St Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. If. For Marine City S t Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harristille CheboyganSt. Ignace and fJCTURrSOUC MACKINAC Folders free—Or sen^23 cents for o w illustrated book of 120 pages, h L A K E T O U R TO PiCTORESQUE MACKIISAC historical and descriptive of this Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. R A P I D ESTABLISHED 1864. TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY :^X-AND VICINITY.^==^: Please bear ig wind the following low prices, and pror^t thereby. Our stora is now full of the latest style of PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies' Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls,&c. In fact the finest line of Dry Goods ever shownjn Pbckney. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. —wriwtt-eiwwHrc-fc EVERYBODY THAT OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. We must not forget to mention our Grocery line. Call and get prices or* sugars. We want all the Butter and Egg.s we can get, and will — 4>ay t n e highest market price. Thankiug you for past favors, we remain, Respectfully yours, MANN BROS. SuccessorstoTHEW.JLM ANN JEST ATE- Plncfcney Mich, LUMBERYARD. -»-v DEAI.KK IN LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES. :ial atfetitioivi?iven to furnishing bill,! for-^Hidw^Muid^ r lowest Yard west of Grand Trunk Freight Di>)>ot,-PlNCKNEY. A. L. H0YT, Manager. Spec very FAY Currant RAPES-*"2 S2WALL F R U I T S AND T R E E S . LOW TO D E A L E R S AND PEtAHTEBS. Btack Flr»t-Cl»»». Free Cai«l»ffu««- « 1 5 0 . 8 . JCMWRLYN* FrtdonU.N. Y. « < i5iBE-BAR, %:: This cut represents the new Royal Carriage manufactured exclusively by us, and of the NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS BRIGHTON Prom the Citizen. \ Mrs. P. B. Holdridge Jias been prostrated by a partial paralysis of her left side. Emory Hankins has taken an interest with I. W. Case in the business formerly conducted} by Case & Donley. Alfred Johnson, ot Parahalville, went to Kansas last fall, lost his wife and broke three ribs, and has now arrived home again. The G. A, R. Post are making arrangements to appropriately observe Decoration Day. They will hold a grove meeting the Sunday previous. WmoiL^iDouiey' h.« d*' Mammoth hrriifmWdreroomsr olTed BWtnersh.p, Mr. Donley « h r - j m . « i ' l » J r f S « ( « Ave., DETROIT, jng t&d Mr. Case contmumgjhe buS1- j Nearest Kurnituta Store to all the n i a , ' The firm have been ifl the dry'Depots and Boats. If you jlo. It will pay yon to call on or to correspond wiht DUDLEY * FOWLS, 125 to 129 Jefferson ave., Detroit, before purchasing, von can eave money enough in buying furniture for a house to buy your carpets. We seU to all parties outside of Detroit at wholesale rates, giving the purchaser the same prices as dealers pay. 10 Pieces of Bedroom Furniture at $20 A 5-Boom Honse Furnished for $50 Parlor Suites from $30.00 a Suit. Cane an£ Wood Cjialr* and Rockers at ^ ^ factory prices, -^The difference saved on a t e n d ar purchase Will pay your freight. You get your selections from the largest stocft and best manufacturers in Amercla. We make no charge for packing or delivering to boats and depots. DUOLIY i F0WLE, v Very Best Materials. This carriage having no spring joint* is as near noiseless as it is possible t< -maka a carriage; the body bangs Jov\ down, giving ease of access; rides level, with a good elastic spring. THE SYKES CARRIAGE GEAR. Obtam for Mechanical D w t a , Compounds, Designs and Labels. All f preliminary examinations as to patentability of inventions, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent," is sent free everywhere. Address, / LOUrS BAGGER & 00., SOLICITORS OF PATtHTS, WASHINGTON, 0. € r Timbered Lanf for Sale or Exchange. 11 l\aV<< Mglity wtm of timbei laud lu the township of White i/ak, Inuham Co., which 1 will sell for cash or trXde for other lands or property in/ soUth^rnJ^ungstijor county. Address, ••/' NORMAN BURGESS, Pfnckaey, » c h . »Mj.>' " . ~P~ The above is our standard^b^AttdihemajyLnpwjn use attest their DODIK larity. We haveonjy to add that the present standaroTI will be Mly maintained intuture. A good-stock of the aBove Johs~no\\' on^and,~ah^ i e u i " pleased to show them to all. -1 SYKES & SONrPinckney Jdich. ~^- " ttm. , - 1 . *HW* s*r -.¾¾^^..¾¾^ * CULTIVATE A SWEET TOICE. is no power of love so bard to a kind voice. A kind hand is 'fend dumb, J It may be rough in I and blood, yet do the work of a soft heart, and do it with a soft touch. But there is no one tking it so much needs as a sweet voice to tejl what it jneans and feels, and it is hard to get it and keep it in right &me. One must start in youth, and be on the watch .night and day., at work and while at play, to get and keep a voice that aball apeak at-all limes the thought of a \k4*fU But this is the time when Mitt, is most apt to begot. H j M i r boys and girls say M | H r *'ith a quick, sharp tone, ,as 4t wwe the snap of a whip. If any .of them get vexed, you will hear a Yoice that soumds as if it were made up of a snarl a whine, and a bark, £uch a voice often speaks worse than the heart feels. It is often in mirth that one gets .a yoice or a tone that is .fcharp, and sticks to him through life/ .ttd stirs up ill will and grief, and fails l i » • <bop of gall amid the sweet ioys fikome. Nuchas these get a sharp K * V bomb voice for use and keep their best .jraitt for those.they meet elsewhere, J M 4 A S they would save their best cakes and pies for guests and all their sour for their own board.. I would say to all boys and girls, "Use your best voice .at home/1 Watch it by day as a pearl of great price, for it will be worth more to you in days to come than the best pearl hid in the sea. A Jkind voice is a lark's song to heart and home. It is to the heart what light is io the eye.—[Phila. Call. uj wwwwfn LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES! Never before in the history of Pinckney were Dry Goods sold at as c»ose a margin as now. THE REASON IS APPARENT TO ALL. •mr 2E7. I-», B E H B S . UNDERTAKER, NO DE ALER IX FURNITURE. Picture Framing, Retiring, Upholatarinf, Ban One year* ago we opened the fight against big profits; and high pr• ices. '. Our success convinces ps that the neople Southern Livingston County appreciate'our work; and the very fact that other dealer* have been forced during the entire season to advertise "reduced prices,'' tells us plainly we have won the fight. "We wish to say to an appreciative public that we are in much of BETTER SHAPE THAN EVER BEFORE To serve your interests. Our stock is the largest and most complete of any in town, and our prices LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! 5 =*-We are ^positively headquarters for Teas, Coffees, and everything in the Grocery line. ."When in want of anything in our line, oe sure and get our prices before buying. In Groceries we stand at the front. « i AN INCIPIENT JAY tiOULD. 'Here, boy: come hold this horse," said a fashionable equestrian, alight* - ingfrom bis steed in front of a N«w i York hotel. The boy to whom he spoke was puffing the stub of a cigar, and having a few cents in his pocket felt that he was an incipient Jay_Gould, so instead of responding with alacrity he drawled •out languidly, with some hateur:| **Ii that such a rip roann' boss that i t takes two men to hold him?" v "What do yo» mean?" retorted the *well young man. "Wnat do I mean? I mean if one labors on the stub of the cigar.—[Tex as Sittings. THOROUGHNESS. A. young .New EnglandeT, whose knowledge was more showy than deep, went many years ago to teach a Dist. echool in Virginia. Among his pupils was a small, rather dull and insignificant lookiug boy, who annoyed him by his questions. No matter what the subject under discussion, this lad apparently never could get near enough to the bottom of it to be contend One very-warm August morning, the teacher, with no little vanity in a knowledge universal in those days, began a lecture to the boys on the habito and chnrn^nrtTCanntlAeL fish which, one of them had—caught—during recess. He finishec^ and was about to dismiss the school, when his inquisitive pupil asked some questions about their gills ami their use. The question answered, concerning the BUTTER, EGOS, ETC., WANTED AT THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. Yours truly, LAKIN & SYKES. wirr UAIV tntnr, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH 111 kinds of custom work, u 4 featnw I '" • ' 1 repairing, including j HORSE SHOEING. Shop bafck of Mann's Block, PINCKKIV. L jDr.LaSatge, 1 1 « ^/•OOCIMOB TO JkM Mfcrui&M Treated. Call or irrilr *»F lfcl «f CMilioas to bs answered */thorn d«sirUif tnataMBtaysail, ta their as C t . LalABflB, P M S I eas to D>. Beats' Vitommn. HARRI8REMEDY CO., 'MMjaj tl #: #; #.; # : m m t.«* w '*m- THE LABOR OF AUTHORSHIP. David Livingston said: "Those who have never carried a book through the press can form no idea ofthe amount of it involves. The process has increased my respect for authors a thousand fold. I think I would rather cross the African continent again than undertake to write another book." Kor the statistics of the negro « « r < * s - ^ « > | £ ^ ^ alone," te/AU:fufL.,,ani.hi!f.me?^ l•aaTy Ro b e r t Dale Owen, "I examined more than a hundred and fifty volumes,'* Another author tells us that he wrote paragraphs and whole pages of his book as mauy as fifty timcs;— \Jt is said of one of Longfellow's poems—that it_.was written in four weeks, bNut that he spent six mouths in correcting and cutting it down. Bulwer declared that he had written some of his oriefer productions as many as eight or nme times before their publication. One of Tennyson's pieces was rewritten fifty^times. John Oweu was twenty years oiKhis ''commentary on the Epistle to Hhe Hebrews;" Gibbon on his "decline^ and Fall, twenty years; and Adam Clark on his "Commentary," twenty-six\ ears. Carlvle-spen^fifteen years on- Fredenck the Groatr W E A I M TO KEEP A FULL LINE O F — PUREST AND BEST I others followed, scales, skin flesh: The poor teacher struggled to reply with all the information at his command. But that was small, and the day grew warmer, and the Saturday's afternoon holiday was rapidly slip- Jingaway. "The school will now be ismissed," he said, at last. "But .-the bones! You have told us noth- ) jng about the bones7tr~aatot the anT=~ jous boy. Mr. Dash smothered his annov- Mice, and gave all the information he could command on the shape, structure, and use of the bones. "And now the school"—he began. "What is inside the bones?" stolidly came from the corner where the ^quiet boy was sitting. Mr. Dash never remembered what answer he gave, but the question and his despair fixed themselves in his memory. Thirty-five years afterward he visited Washington, and entered the room where the Justices of the Supreme Court were sitting. The Chief-Justice, the most-hearned jurist of his day, was a man like St. raul, whose bojjily presence was contemptible. The stranger regarded him at first with awe, then with amazement. "It is the boy who went inside of the fish's bones!" be exclaimed. If he had not tried to .go inside of every ''fish's boues," he would never have retched the lofty position which he held. It is the boy who penetrates to the heart of the matter who is_thfi_suc_. cessful scholar, and afterward lawyer, phyalcianVphilosopherror statesman. iUs-the man whose ax is laid to the root,.not the outer branches, whose fettgiottis -a solid foundation for/his life bere^and beyond. • A great deal of time is eonsumed in reading before s~ome~books are pre^ pared. George Elliot- read 1,000 books before she wrote "Daniel Der- -onda."' Allison read 2,000 before he completed his history. It is said of another that he read 20,000 and! wrote only two books. in Ten to twenty cents a twelve-hour day for labor in Sweden. _ .• — A peck of pickets is gathering Xjoldsborn, N. C.,JaLpay a bet. The Indus river flows at one place through a ravine three and a fourth -miles-deep, _ Paper— bottles- making in large quantity in Germany and Australia. An electric two-wheeled watch, driven by a minute battery, reports from St. Petersburg. A Spanish lady received a $4,000 Easter egg, made in Paris. English entomologists say the butterfly is leaving their country. Borne celebrated the 2,687th anniversary «f her founding April 21. A "life-saving coffin" is among the curiosities of the Patent Office. It protects against burial alive. Sweden forbids a man to vote after he has been drunk three times. There are places where that law would limit Suffrage. The "Union Recreative Company," capital $10,000, is a Hartford reform, to provide harmless amusements for voung men. It will charge for lunches, tobacco, and billiards, bu will not have intoxicating liquors gambling. A grocer had a pound of sugar returned, with a note attached to/it saying, "Too much sand for table/Use, and j^enWglrfoT-inTttding purposes.1' A wag said to one—of Jus friends: "If my employer does nol take back what he said to me this morning, I shall leave." "Whatf did he say?" "He told me that I could look-for- another place.11 What part of grammar is remorse? ^=Svntax. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Perfumery and Toilet Articles, CIGARS, FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Cheapest placejn Livingston County to buy all kinds of Stationery. We have nnemtjte paper at ten cents per quire and envelopes at ten cents per package. Fair grades at still lower prices. WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE, West Main Street, P I N C K N E Y tmmrmmmrtmtmmmmmmttmmttt/ I*.t(iMt(k t4cfltot• ran, mmi~a m itto imnca«*TiftiMk1 Qattimg tkrw Mttti), fl. B«M by matl ia pUU • ! « • • • . FARM Ti)H 8A£E? I offer for sal* my turn of 10O acres, 75 acres lm- {iroved, one mile we«t and fc jraile_ north of vil._ age of Pine tne v. Good boOse and barn, larg* orchard, etc. For price and/terms apply oa premises. - — - Q/. V. VAN WINKLE. = NEURALGIA, Rheumatism {&£"*££ Ifllctipta, Acute or Chronic Lumbago, Sciatica and T ^ r ^ N s r v o u s Headache. n o w ? » i T ^ * i r "'np^ew andperfect curcaccoav lAaVIXVJ^ plltbcd in a few hours, vith a degrM 3( ceruinty that challenfet dispute. For aale ky il\ druggifit. Price « 1 . A«k fmr HrcaUar. JAMES £. DAVIS k CO^Ageau, Unmoa, ' THTGmTWpws BUSINESS COLLEGE Established 1S66) is acknowledged to be the moat complete, thorough, practical, economical and truly popular school of its kind. DIKAMD BOB ITS OBADt'ATBS GBCATEU THAN THX SC7FPLT. ^ O r parttcllare enclose stamp (or College Journal. Address V. G. Swensbers, Proprlator, Grand Uaplds, Mich. It will pay you to see our line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT .Of w)uch-we-ha.ve a well selected stops: / / AOVAWXJUlIlSQlllOENMWWS, ADVANCE HORSE RAKE, AflVANBE HAY TEDDER, BRADLEY CORN CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX RIDING CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX/WALKING CULTIVATOR, TONGUELESS CULTIVATOR, CHAMPION MOWER AND REAPER, CHAMPION SELF-BINDER "LITTLE GjANT SULKY PLOW. BROWN & COLLIER. c« t»» / For a short time only, we offer A GENUINE CURS0 KID. FLEXIBLE SOLE, OPERA BOX TOE BUTTON BOOT FACTS KCAIMIIO Dr. Btfttt'i Ira _ aXTX aadTZOOBof TOVTKr 1» all those diseases reontrinr accTtaisattd efficientTOKIC« especUOlT Dyspepsia, Want of Appetite,ludtcaa- Won, Lack, of Strength, etc., Its use is barked with' Immediate and wonderful results. Ho nusetes aad aenres receive new force tba mind and supplies Brain Power nea. LADIES suffering from all eomplalnta ipeculiar to Uielr sex wlllAad la XXOir TOMZO a safe and speed/ •sra. It aiTes A clear and healthy complexion. .TThne strongrest testimony to the Tatue of Dvm*. BAKTXR'S iROir TONIC is that freqnent attempta as eouBterfeittnatoare only added to the popular* Ity of the original. If you earnestly desire health 4onot experiment—get the OBIGIKAL AND Bxa* ^Sesjdfowr address V • auLool*. fifl^for oar "DHSAJC BOOK.Hl« %Fallof siraaasaad oaefnl taferaaUoa, frea.^ eounierreitlnftbaye thepopniar* _ youearnestly) not «et BXCT. to The Dr. Barter MedOa. ] war "DBXaJf BOOK.", oesfnl tafentaUoa, free.i Ola* HAjrrtWs IROM TONIO 1« PO* BAX*VT AU. OmiMitTt AMO QaAtim CvtirvwMalii. •yLASe F O I ^ l ^ C D B I ^ P B I O E , \ »/ THIS CUT SHOWS THE "PROTECTION Congress. Shoe/ Manufactured by Robinson & Bur^enahaw. We have them in stock and guarantee them first class'in every respect In groceries we offer pood poods cheap. Vowie Rro's Forest City Baking Powder, 35cts. per pound. Peas, Sugar Corn, String Beans, Tomatoes, lOcts. per can. Our stock is large and complete in every department, and our prices_at ¾t^t^^es~tht5½wesfc — : / , • / HOFF & HOFF. -HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR BUTTER AND EGOS. GARDEN GROWTH TEAS. PAMIUIS can save about one-half by teadlnf to us for Teas, as we import our own, and have doae so foi forty years. THK ORIGINAL AMERICAN TEA CO. / Send for Circular, which elves prices and toil particular, to BOBT WELLS, PresU, P. O. Box 1*7, 43 Ve^ey St., New York. OXE DOLLAR'S wor%tjf any of our garden growth, China or J*PWi Teae sent by «£aU, post paid, or a LARGER quantity by express, chargM paid. / mk. CIKCULATING. LIBRARY. ^Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days-. 6 Tickets tar • • •••• • •:'-. 26«ta* l a " " . . . . . 50 " Hew books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving the library. '/ For books or further information apply at / •/ WINCHELL'S DRUG S T O R E / PlKCKNIY, MlCHlQAM. / _ • • * — \ ~. ./ ^LVL ito. «^ a ! >1' * • • T . . ' » ' . < ' • . / & it • ** ^&*w?^- ' .' -X> -• J. ' • I , §mchneu §ispabft JBKOMK WDf CHELL, E»rfpB. MICHIGAN MATTERS. tfce FoatoaBe* a* M d a n aw. CURRENT TOPICS. U P TO May 1 the number of lives oat this year by accidents which cost a loss of 20 lives and more, wad 1,908. This year so far is more calamitous, although last year w a s more remarkable for the actual number of the disasters. T H E Indian population of the United States now numbers 268,000, exclusive of the Indians of Alaska, who number about 30,000. About 76,000 of them are in the I n d i a n territory, '.where they are divided into five civilized nations— theCherokees,Creeks,f ,Choctaws,Chickasaws and Seminoles. F A R M E R S in the North, where the in sects that pester animals have not yet made their appearance, can hardly conceive the distress occasioned in the South by Buffalo gnats. For weeks stock has been suffering from their attacks and in some sections their depredations have caused an almost entire suspemsiou of farming. D R . E G G L E S T O N contributes a papery to the J u n e Century on "Commerce in the Colonies.1' It is said that this sketch of the growth of ship-building, the early currency, and the various problems of trade will be interesting reading i n ' v i e w of recent discussions in congress of similar problems. The paper is i l l u s t r a t e with fac-similes of old engravings and a complete set cf colonial coins. O N E night last week, when an Eastbound train from Chicago was going at full speed, soon after leaving the city, a woman, apparently insane, deliberately took oft' her outside garments and dresy, and as deliberately walked to the door, making a- leap to etcrni before anyone fully realized her purpose. It was an inten3eJy dark night and very stormy, and though exertion was made to tind her body it was not recovero.l. Who she was< or what her name could not be ascertained, but in her dress pocket was a ticket for Germany.. T H E board of management of the world's industrial exposition have elected Dr. G. B. Loring, commissioner of agriculture, as chief of the department of agriculture; the Hon. John Eaton, New Hampshire, as chief of the department oieducation and instruction; Captain J a m e s B. Eads, speeial commissioner to the Great Britian and London exposition. The American exchange in EuropeT-limited, was appointed to act as agents of the exposition in Europe, Asia, Afriea, Australia; South America and West India islands, for^ttre distribution of information and the forwarding of exhibits. GEV. B. F. B U T L E R addressed the Senate committee on educatiou and labor the other day, on the general features of tbe labor problem. He asserted that the present difficulties were due to over production. We had, ho said, a year's crop of grain on hand, and nearly a year's crop of cotton was now stored in warehouses. After referring to other commodities which were in stock in excess of current requirements, he said, "Why. we have 20 years' supply' of whisky on hand.'' He was facetiously reminded that this was a delicate subject and admitted that for one who was a presidential candidate it was necessary to be cautious. Asylum for Weak-imindcd Cbildreu. From the Kalamazoo Telegraph. The negotiations which have for some time been in progress for the purchase of the property belonging to the estate of the late Harrison A. .Smith, on Paw Paw avenue, just west of the village, have been finally closed, and this epIemlM demense of 42 acres with its handsome buildings and grounds, etc., were transferred to Dr. T. C. Wilbur. The doctor with his family and household goods have arrived and are iu possession. Some 26 years aso Dr. H. B. Wilbur established at Barre, Mass., the first school for feeble-minded children, which from the start proved to be a success. Since that tine there has been some 15 other schools iu different parte of the northern state*. Dr. Wilbur's name has become an honored one among the workers in the field of benevolence. Dr. T C. Wilbur, who has now come among us, Is his brother, and for many years co-operated with Dr. H,B. Wilbur Ctrain the latter's death) since which time ho has established and conducted schools of this kind successfully, and is i horou«hly familiar with the system, which ha a received ' the approval of the best minds in the country interested iu this class of wo>k. . Thl«6choolls established NT the care and education of feeble-mind id youth of both sexes. The institution 1s strictly .private, and not » state or charitable Institution In tbe strict sense of tbo word, though Its object Is benevolent. It is for the education of backward or eccentric children, adapted for such as are precluded from ordinary schools by reason of defective nervous organizations. Teachers are to be provided who have been thoroughly trained in the work, and numerous as the needa of the pupils, who tfre formed in classes varying in - number -ffom^sne to eight. A limited number of custodial classes will be received, such as those who are unfitted to engage in business life or mingle in society because of mental infirmities. Special attention will be given to a careful classification of pupils, so that the different grades and classee will be separated at all times. In the public Institutions usually f rbm 10 to 40 are compelled to be associated in the dormitories and all are mingled in the diningrooms and other general assembly rooms. This will be cntifely prevented in-4he private establishment. A very careful discrimination will be made as to these associations and pupils will be carefully graded and classified In every department. The sexes wfil be kept entirely apart from each other. The department for girls will be 'under the direct supervision of Airs. Wilbur and two independent cottages will be used for the boys. The institution will be ready about the middle of this month. There are already applications for seven boys. At present the number admitted must be limited nnt-il additional cottages can be built. Dr. Wilbur calls his place the "asylum for the feeble-minded." A more beautiful and salubrious position it would be hard to find. The doctor is greatly pleased with the location and says it cannot be surpassed. The census of the United States for 1880 shows there were in this state feeble ramrietl persons, young and old, 2,181, a total in the five states of Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri and Michigan, of 16,233. Uf these there were In the institutions for the feeble-minded in all these five states but 355 inmat'.s leaving 15,878 unprovided for by any specialeare, otherv than that received at their oyvu homes, in insane hospitals, in county poorbouses or jails. Of this number 25 were confined in jails, 207 In insane hospitals and other institutions, and 1,538 in county poor-houses, leaving 14,109 at their homes, without any 'speclaloare (;r treatment to ameliorate their condition. So that it will be seen there b a great field for an Institution In Kalamazoo. It is the purpose of Dr. Wilbur to make this asylum or home as attractive and delightful as possible. Cottages and facilities being provided as the number of pupils - increase, as they certainly will increase rapidly. At Lincoln, 111., where Dr. Wilbur was superintendent, there were 300 pupils in attendance, and the results are said to be In the highest degree of excellence. Tbe buildings, croupds and improvements of this place originally coftt-f4dj000. Dr. Wilbur will eipend-K considerable sura in adding improvements and facilities. » T V f E 1TKMS. A boiler used to generate steam for a salt block at the works of Green, King & Co.,4n Saginaw City exploded with terrific force, -wrecking the"boiler house and the salt block, doing damage to the extent of $5,000. The one of hie two-year-old rams was 29¼ pounds. Representative Breitung believes tbe gubernatorial nomination should go to the Upper Peninsula. I, N. Conklin, of Ypsllar.tf, ope of Waahtenaw county's richest and most Influential citizens, is dead. The 24th annual convention of the- Michigan state Sunday school association will be held in Ionia, June, 17-10. Interesting program prepared and large attendance from ali parts of the state desired. For entertainment address A. Broad, Ionia; for reduced rat!ro?d rate/, Gordon A. Willitt, Ionia. E. K. Warren, Thne Oaks, is state secretary* Mrs. Florence Bagley Sherman, daughter of ez-Uov. Bagley,, has been granted a divorce in the Wayne circuit court from b*r husband, Roger M. Sherman, assistant United States district attorney of the eastern district of New York;; If the 14,000 promised are subscribed and paid over, the state fair will be held in Kalamazoo In September next. Laborers at Cut tier & Savidge's lumber mills at Spring Lake are on a strike, because of tbe refusal of the firm to grant the advance asked for. There 1s trouble in the Odd Fellows lodge of Fife Luke. Stephen Green is charged with having Bold the secret of the order to one lavanway, for the paltry sum of |35. A meeting of the Mlehlcan military rifle association was held in Jackson recently at which it was resolved that as tbe animal encampment of state troops the target practice interfered with the other duties, to petition Gea^Smith, brigade commander, to allow the "shoot"' to take place in Jackson, June '16 and 27. Probate Judge George Ingersoll of Marshall, after a six days' argument by the lawyers decides valid the wilfof the late Thomas J. .Kenn, in which he bequeathes $15,000 to the American Bible society. Under Sheriff William M. Scu'dder of Barry county was fatally shot the other day by Stephen Durfee, ar farmer living six miles"west of Hastings. Scudder attempted DurTee^s arrest on a criminal warrant. Durfee resisted %- PROHIBITIONISTS. Proceedings of the Slate Convention at Battle Creek Text ol t h e l*l«Uorm. fireman was taken from the ruins in a horrible plight, his right leg broken, his head and face burned black, his chest bruised and other injuries likely to provi fatah He Is a married mar 37 years old. Frank Wilkin, who bad charge of the boiler, was severely hurt, and Rudolph Neil and J. W. Bacon were eJlgttly injured. Th« boiler was new and the cause of the explosion Is unknown. Pieces of the boiler were thrown a distarce of ,700 feet. The remains of James Walker, of Ionia, who ,ppeared several weeks ago,-were found the other day on Bois Blanc Island. Gray & Co'e. dry kiln in Big Rapids was destroyed by fire recently at a loss of18,000- S u l p h u r for G r a p e v i n e s . San Jcae (Gal) Times. The use of sulphur powder for the destruction of oidjon, or mildew, has come into such general use in yineyardd that little need be said concerning its effects or the necessity of . using it. I t has proved itself to be the simplest and most thorough remedy for a disease that once threatened the utter destruction, o r t h e grape crop In almost every country. No v young and vigorous, ought to be de prived of the oenefit of a judicious a p - plication of sulphur, the disease being early transmitted into young vineyards with the cuttings. A close examination will often reveal dark spots on the bark, and, if not systematically destroyed, it will increase rapidly and consequently be more difficult to eradicate. L o w l a n d s seem to be more afflicted by it as well as cold boils. Vines trained high on stakes are more liable to"suffer, probably on account of- the chilling Jnfluenrcei~oT~our coIoThightsT The usual time of the tirst application is when the new shoots are eight to ten incnes long^ having then- sufficiently developed, leaves jto retain the powder. Sebastion Luppo confesses that he shot Col lector Oshorn at Hancock a short time ago, but claims the shooting was done in self defense. George Prentiss of the Prentiss lumber company of Alpena, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, has been bound over for trial; He did not make any defense, preferring to have a juiymtle it. The charge is made by Ex-representative Turnbull. There are 31 civil cases docketedjn the circuit court. —Saginaw Courier. James Green, ex-manager of East Saginaw telephone exchange, under arrest charged with $1,400 embezzlement, settled with the company and was discharged. John Williams, a resident of Dundee for 25 years, is dead. Col. B. F. Stockbridge announces his withdrawal from the gubernatorial race. The superintendency of the- state reform school for girls, made vacant by the sudden resignation of Miss Emma A. Hail,, has been gvento Miss Maggie Scott, of Grand Rapids, iss Hall's retirement as well a& the resignation of those teachers and employes who wcut out with her, are understood to be due to differences arising between the superintendent and the board over, an alleged lack of system In the management of the alfalxs of the institution. An unknown man threw himself in front of the train near (iewen station a few days ago, which passed over his head, killing him instantly. He bad removed his coat, hat < and shoes and scraped out a hole in the road bed large enough for his body. When the train came he jumped into it and laid his head on the rail. Judge Crofoot, one of the oldest members of the Oakland county bar,Is dead, news notes The little village of Breedsvlile, Van Buran county, was almost entirely destroyed by fire on the 13th Inst. 7 Hon, Perry Hannah has been elected president of the Traverse City road. A. Wattles has been awarded tire yrizt for having the finest lot of sheep atthesheepshea*- ing festival of the Calhoun county association at Battle Creek. The weight of the . ieece of Both drew revolvers and began firing, Scudder being shot iQ the right breast. , The tragedy took place upon Durfeers farm. ~ Immediately after Burfee secured the officer's rig and etcaped. It was the most wanton and unprovoked murder that ever occurred in Earry county and ccuees widespread sorrow and' Indignation. The murderer is about 45 and a tough case. Saudder was 40 and one of the most respected citizens and a prominent member of the Masonic and Odd-Fellowsiodgesand the G. A. R. He was for two terms register of deeds, and sergeant-at-arms of the state senate during the last two sessions. He also served through the late war. The Hon. Sutnner Howard, accompanied by his family, has gone to Prescott, Ariz >na, to assume the duties of the chief justlceshlpjof that territory. The Michigan A Ohio road will try to enter Grand Rapids, If the road secures an entrance- to that city a direct line from Grand Rapids to Muskegon is possible. Albert A. Shaver, treasurer of Clare county, was robbed a few nights ago of $5,000 in cash while attending to his duties in his office. A coat was thrown over hie head aci he was bound, gagged and handcuffed. The safe was then opened and the money secured. The money mostly belonged to the county of Clare. Mr. Shaver had about $100 iu cash himself. There "Wtrpfou?of five men iu the party. Mr. Shaver c.in identify the one that bound him.v He says he was large, heavy set, with black whiskers and mustache. The r«6t were masked: ----•————— — , -:. Stephen Durfee.—who murdered Deputy Sheriff Scudder of Hastings, and escaped, was captured the nl«ht following the murder. He received five shots himselt in the affray which terminated the sheriff's Hie, one of which mav prove fatal. The examination-of Br-,-A. M.- Random of Kalr.mazoo, on the charge of firing the Baumann block, ended in the discharge of the respondent. The evidence, though pointing strongly toward him, was not considered direct enough to warrant holding the respondent. The case against Carl Bostwick had previously been dropped, so this endslhe matter for the present. Farmers in the country near the lake report a heavy frost on the loth, doing coiitiJc-rable damage to fruitf. The further examination of Henry Holcomb on a charge of perjury has been deferred until the2bth. If Jackson doesn't get the state fair, it will hold an exposition on its own hook. Mrs. JennieE. Field,"of Jackson sues the Michigan Central for JlOgQOQJor damages received in 1881. . Congressman Horr says Michigan delegates are not eo.decided In their political preferences as is generally supposed. All employes of the Michigan Central railroad are to wear unlfcf ms hereafter. Margret Smith, vftio is under arrest at Pontiac for the murder of her husband several years ago, has been released on ¢10,000 bonds. Judge Gridley has granted a continuance of the Crouch-Holcomb murder case till the September term of court. The prosecuting attorney will insist on trying Henry Holcomb for perjury at the same time. Walter Dufty was instantlv killed by the ears on the.Dctroit, Bay City '& Alpena Rail road at East Tanas while unloosening chains on % log train. 81x loaded cars passed over his body beforc_tbe train could be stopped. His body was terribly mutilated. Barney Rousseau of Alpena has been sentenced to seven years' imprisonment* for murdering Julius Savage. Mrs. Thos. Carney, a resident of Bay City for nearly forty years, is dead. 1 The Jonesville woolen mill has been closed onchattlc mortgage and the stock of cloth seized. A large amount is due operatlyes,- who appear to be without redress. The cotton mill has also shut down. Inventors K who wish to take part in a state convention to be held early in Juhrtre asked to send their n?raestoM. Garland Bay City, Mich.- Hon. D. C. Leach is going Into cranberry culture st Walton. The state convention of tho Union party of Michigan was held in Battle Creek, WeUucsdtiy, May 14. The committee on organization reported in favor of J o h n Husaell of Detroit as permanent chairman and Prof. U. U. Eviins of Adrian as ponnnnbnt secretary. They also recommended that Prof. Dickio be m a d e ' chairman and W. A. Taylor of Lansing secretary of the state central committee, and that two members from each district comprise the balance of the committees, and that ten delegates at large and four from each distviet be chosen to the national convention lo bo held at Pittsburg ou July 2S. • J o h n Kussell was received with hearty applause. H$ said they wore here to organize for'tho success of a great principle, not to rail at the olu parties. They had done weU and great good has been accomplished by them. " W e have a great work to accomplish and believe we can best do it by a (lis-~ tinct organization. Let us show charity toward all. including tlie d r a m - ' sellers. Let us VM governed by principles of social and political philosophy. The number of dVegatos as reported byaue committee on credentials by eouDties, was as follows : Allegan 10; Berrieu, 9; Branch, 2; Barry, 8; Cass. h\ CHGUrrr,"B;-Calhoun, 20; Eaton, 10;- TLJeneseo, & Ingham, 11; Hillsdale, 2; Ionia, 10; Jackson, 7; Kent, 15; Kalamazoo* 11; Lapeer, 1; Livingston, 10; Lenawee, 15; Monroe, 10, Manistee, 2; Macomb, 18; Kent, 4; Newago, 5; Osceola, 4; Oakland, 1; Ottawa, 1; Oceana, *i;Shiawassee. 2; Saginaw, 1; Tuscola, M0; Wayne, 7; Washtenaw, 16; Van Buren, L Total, 240, of whom about 100 were present. STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The following state central committoo was chosen, the districts being called after Prof. Dickie of Albion had been made chairman and \V. A. Taylor of Lansing secretary, pursuant to the recommendation of the committee on TO ATJTS PENSIONS SOLDLKK8 & SAILORS. who Mere diaablod bv watfnde, en's****, aeddtrit or otherwise,the lo«<a of a k>e, piloe, varkoi «hranle dJnrrhasa; rupture, IOM of sight' daily no), loss of hearing, falling bask of rau rtmmaatW mv diMthlffJT. no ru|>to> boy nl; lfiv*« yon t pension. JV«g and Htmvrakl** «harg»» Obtained. Wlduwi, childros, mothen, ajQii fathers uf euldtore dying in the wrdoa, «r afterwards, from dii»e&ee contracted or wounds •*• teired while lu the service, are e»fciUed to pension. Rejected tuid ab&mloned claim* • specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAWS CQL LECTED. , :; INCREASE YOUR PENSIQJT. A pension cau be increased at Uie disability warranto it. As yqj wound has gradually undermiaei the disease has tnado rou more' manner the disability has incre an Increase at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experience, and being here at headquarters enable me to attend promptly to all claims agaisgfc the Government. Circulars free. AddreeH, with, stamp: M. V. TIFRNEY, Sox 485, • WASHINGTON, D. C * < nmwmm\mm P R O F . HARRIS' A Radical Curo FOB SPERMATORRHEA .A.23T3 IMPOTENCY. mutTOOS OEBIUTT ••tula i n t M U and d* e%y. SBA I M H N U ob- •our* dtaeaM, baffling: JBaTToated fbr over 8 years by use In thousands of cases. permanent organization: First District—Arthur E. Power, Northville; Caleb S. Pitkin of Detroit. Second—Dr. G. P Waring, Ridgeway; John Schumacher, Ann Arbor Third—William C. Gage, Battle Creek; A. H. BrowrT, Jackson. Fourii—Alonzo Sherwood. New Troy; the Rev. A. N. Alcott, BOO. Fifth— J. K. Tatum Lemuel Clute. Ionia. Sixth—D. LL Stone, Randall, Dansville 1.x ee TRIAL PACKAGE. •UJUD1 pkwtfttesa, l ft»m jSmlkhi iBdUere- Uen», (•• fires InAaJswea, miover br»in work. Do net tampwlM wbU* *aeh wialcalwjk layocr«yitern. Avtld Msg fopoMd ca \>j prMeatteu etaiiaa ol other rwnedlen tor thtta trouble. (Jet car fr*ft d j w lu mi. trio) ?mUte U*ra l«p«rt»D« (hot* bi Uties trttttatui olM«tar«. Tata »rmiil) Uitku^vtd thAu«aad% «nO. ttm BOi toicittt* w»th utesttan to bod' cm oc •MMpateer laacy • Toztfaw; Tumbles' ^H'Sil catlfie m«U**l triMlpte. Growing la few aatf mat*. Una. Pfr—tfcltMMIfrl to U* rlflttaOwMsMl wlifaoet ««UT. I M U i n l fans. tfeaj of OMkMaejt omitat we rcftatet. Tba mulnMlaff tteaaseU of lift vkk* tare boca wMtoA IM sjven beet. Tbs p%mtS bteocMs thoorf*! u d ft** streikfih rspfcty. CO., M'fg Ctiemlctt. ~ -*' SEND ADDRESS HARRIS REME 806¼ North 10th St« St. Lutta, Bo. Kalama-1 g^ Grand Rapi<ls; Holly; Dr. C. L. DETEOIT MAKZETS. Whftatr-No 1, white f 85 Fl«nr Corn Oats '... Bastey r. Rye. Clover 8ee«, * hn 5 Timothy seed V b u . . . . . . . . . 3 Apples, fDbl 3 75 Dried Apple*, ? lb.. 6 Peaches 13 Cherries. 16 Butter, ¥&> 23 Bags 14 Maple Sugar 112 Potatoes* 43 Onions, per bbl., Honey 16 Beans e'eked .^..., 2 2j Beans, unpickea 1 50 Hay 1000 Straw . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 00 Pork dressed, ^100 S 00 Pork, me&a 18 00 Pork, family ....18 35 Shoulders.... .; 8 i j a r C . » • » « • » . ( . , < • . . . * . i . . . . . . . v Beef extra ID ?AS 12 23 Wood, BcoA and Maple...... Wood, Maple ^ WooO Rickorv -.. ' 2 1 ^13 00 700 825 )13 25 m 50 14 9 Iff 312 75 650 t # - 7 0C Seventh—Robert K:ug. Lapeer; Calvin Bush, Mt. Clemeus. Eighth —K L. Brewer, Owosso; the Rev. E. S. Springer, Saginaw. -Ninth—W. N. Parked, Muskogon; W. H. Barry, Shelby. Tenth—Pro;'. A. M. Webster, E..st Tawas^Silas A. Lane, Vassar. Eleventh—P. L. Parri^h; Marquette; O. L. Downing, Ishpoming. The committee on resolutions reported as follows: "We, tho union prohibition party of the state of Michigan, in convention assembled for the purpose of selecting delegates to the national convention of the prohibition homo protection party, to be held in Pittsburg, July 23 next, do reaffirm ouv unbounded confidence in the ability of the state and nation to absolutely repress the traffic in intoxicating beverages, by law enacted and enforced by the proper and political agencies That we recognize in the union prohibition party of the state of Michigan and the national prohibition home protection party of the United States, the only competeiit political agency for this work as at present existing and are in most hearty-sympathy with thy declaration of principles adopted *it the foundation of the' union party at Jackson in January last. That we have perfect conhdencc in the ability of the national conyention to formulate a platform that shall commend itself to the intelligence and patriotism of the voters of the nation, and to make nominations of men whose life and public characters are in harmony with such platform. - \ That we affirm our confidence in the Integrity and truthfulness of Prof. i>ickierand t h a t we recognize in the attack that has been made upon him a covert thrust at our party and its principles, and an effort to cover up the real is8uo before the people a n d to draw back with the republican party those dissatisfied with its present attitude upon the issuo. After arranging for the holding of the next state convention at Lansing on vVednesday, August 27, it was announced t h a t a collection would be taken up. This caused a general thinning out. The committee was $600 in debt, but the tide for the street could not be stayed. All were on their feet, and tbe chair expressed a f«ar that they were getting nervous. The re'was another meeting announced for the evening, whea_short speeches would be in order, but Up to the time that ri> majority left on the late train, only about $400 of the $1,000 asked for had bee raised. Shortly before 7 o'clock when the convention was practically absent, tho tellers announced the following delegates at large elected: Rev. J o h n RUSSMII, Detroit; D. P. Sagendorph, Charlotte; Prof. S. Dickie, Albion; David Preston, Detroit; Chas. Mosher, Mosherville; M o r i t t Moore, Ionia; J a s . fHam ikon, Lansing; Wm, A. Taylor. L a d i n g ; H o ^ - A ^ - B . Cliencv-,- Sparta; Prof. Isaac AV. McKeever, Allegan. T H I S MAGNETIC WARRANTED TOJM&g3g& w!t!m>.t ir-K'dier.ir I>ktn In thcbacL, klpkhead. *r Hm'/*, ni'fvmH <!<-l>i!ltjr,lumbago, ccnoraldebttitT'* ;rkouanuU::r, i>aru.ly*l*,_ neuralgia, sclatioo. dl«e**- eaul ihe 1. Iilnt Tfc.nplnul dlxMMM.Mrpttl liver, aroatf .emlnul >xil»*lun». Iinpotcncj, *atkB»> h«tri df :H»O, (ly•[>.•!»tin, coii*i1|iutlori, temlnul sat^M** trt dl«- . . r iiulloti, rrrilprlkt, indlffea* ili.it, Lrrntrt or ruplurv, ctitart-h, pll**, «pU«p«r( wiinnuiiy <!i>bi!;tr of th<y«i;^'e»AiFrvEeR«\N» ore.its. lo»t vltalUj', luck ofnorvo t'nrta and vigor, lYU'tinv v/fakiiciM'ii, and all thosoillttaaeaof apei> «oni:.l nattirc, from whatever cause, tho continuous i,trtiiin cf Uagnt't:hm p«rmcatlig Lkcousb tho (tarU itmt.c rc«tore them to a licnlthy acliua. TIHTC Unu jiiLktuiio noout UiSs ajjpliaiK'e. LA0lEgAGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. TO THE UDIES.—?»*^afStt eMU,orwtta VUeaaasof tte U r - loa«MBe orCaU Teak ftwaBea or ar Bwallea JTeat, &B AFrtnwtial Baft Bxhacttloa.Drapey «r> Kidney*, lie Weak Aalla and a pair ol Magnetic root Battariea bare so npwiar lntfce relief and curs of all tfeete eompJatart*. Tney earry m powerful mafutio foroa to tarn mtJt of toa For Laaia Baab, Waakacaaar tae 0»hi«t V*Utak *f the weaia, Ceaearrhcta, Chraalauflj Man aaAUleeratlaa afika Waaib, laaldt •rrfcaeT* o# Flaaala«» Paiafal, B u y m m , -inkvr Menttraatlaa* BarreaaeM,^aa»d«taii«« mt Bevtkit U U e Beat ApplUaoe aad Curative A cast Far all forma of Feaaala Mflcnlttai It la nnamri by any tnlnr bafora Invented, both aa acurattre and u a touroe of power and TltaUntT . — j of either Belt with Maa^teOo roetl Saatby exprosa C.O. D., and examination mail oa receipt of price. 4n ordering-, aaoaTtaaaaara ofe warn and idae of ahde. Remittance can benmca)lii< aent In letter at our rUk. , Duvaaaacuraarra rltal>taj*qp. httoAmYvwSSlorvy < V The j(A«*neton OarmentB are adapted to all acee, ara T°Z± ,?Io r ^t h e underclothlnff, <not aeatto tho hody Uke the many Golvanle aad lOeetrle B a p . paca adrertlaed ao eTt«n»lvclr> and wraM ba taken off at night, Thev hold thL'lrpouwribrvtwr.a&d arewornatallBeasotif. of theyear. ^^^ Sendstamp for th«"Ni;w Departure In Medical Treatment w) thont Madtalae," with, tiiuiwaudb of' tcaUnao* nin'f. ^Hifi MAGXETON APPLXANCE CO^ 318 State St., C h l c a s o r i l L The Magnetic appliances may be seen at YVineheirs Drug Store, Picknev Mich. f ^KtRMffFFS— u i o CO £ ,'i^» I MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Conttipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. NOTICE.-Without a putlele ef doubt, Ker^ moit's rilla are the moat popular of any on tho max- Ket. Harlng been before the pubMo fo» a quarterof a century, and hating always ptrfomfld more than waa promiaed for them,they merit the aaoceaa tftat thoy hate atUlnod. P r i c e , flSO. p e r b O Z . Foriale by all druggists. . • tir- L ,, , ^ always in stock a t - Winche.Ps D r u g s t o r e , Pincknev, Miok • y > - •.• -? -•' ^ - : ^ \.*- • ^ . - — ^ , \ - I IP* WW p * m . •««* *:»W • ' '"1 T " ~ * A T e a - T o t a l e r . Health Monthly. Weston, tho noted lon£-dista«wi> prefleBtrlan, has completed his 8clM«i» posed task of wal knag fifty miles a day for one hundred days, or live thousand miles in all. Uo has done this to dem- •^onstrate hia induranco and ability to -*t»stain protracted exhaustion without the use of alcoholic liquors, and on his way baa boon delivering ttmiparaaca lectures; but ho lias partaken of liberal potatioss of tea, for tho purpose of showing thai tea is a more commendable and sUstaiDing stimulant that alcohol. We do not tbink much good can be accomplished by such an exhibition or such testimony to.lua, for iu tho long run a dependence upon tea will bring jgements of the nervous -•veil as dependence upon The immediate effects a r e BPsing. The-very fact that orfTOoM wot become drunk upon tea istfa«»more reason why he may become addicted to its excessive use and wreck his nervous system thereby. A lady physioian of our acquaintance, who has, uVeourse, mainly to do with diseases of womon, expresses the opinion that tea does as much harm to women and child- M « as liquors do to men. Tkis at S U M M U U S a pretty hrg^d statement of Opinion and eno ' w ^ p i could not be •Sietontiated, but when we consider <fc» ultimate effects it seems to us that i m p r o b a b l y true. Children brought tmxm a bowl ef tea a n d a oit of brea,d, as many of them are in tho poor districts of this city, are, by the time they Teach puberty, well prepared to require a stronger stimulant, ami J-o fall into drunkenness. The daily papers not infrequently report children in their teens arrested for drunkennosg, and we have not the least doubt that, the way is prepared for these sheeting sights, by wrong bringing up as well a s by unfortunate hereditary propensities. There ^are-working v/omon in this citv who live so much upon tea that They can fiirly be called tea-totalers. They keep a pot of it handy on the stove all day, and t r e a t the callers to a cup of tea ss often as tho husbands ask their friends at the common grogery what thev"will take. Women who are made fretful, nervous,"irritable, dyspeptic, constipated and generally dried up by the constant use of tea, are not in much better condition to live useful and sociablty agreeable lives than are men who ure d e b a u c h e d . a n d demoralized by tipplinsr. Neither- are such women any better' fitted for parenthood tFfch are such men. If Weston hstd made an exhibition of hLV power to complete a task requiring ijreat enrsrgy and endurance, living oniy on plain, nutritious and unstimulatlng foodi and liquids, as wo believe h e could do, he would have accomplished something worth the doing, and set a worthy example for the rest of the head-werking world. A S o c i a l L e s s o n . Young Spoonogle never knows when to leave when he calls on a young lady; ho likes the sound of his own voice so well that he goes on and on, while the poor girl grows light-headed with the tax on her strength, and wishes tho mantelpiece of Elijah would fall on the tireionie ce.Uer. There is a young lady on Lafayette avenue who made up her mind to give Spoonogle a lesson. So, on a Sunday ni^ht, w'jen ho called, she wits as tordial as possible up to 11 o'clock. Then, after having a four-volume history ef Spoonog'.e's life, with an extended account of his iniluence in politics and business, she began" to get dizzy ar.d have a ringing in her ears. At that moment typ? young brother rushed into the room and said hurriedly: ' ' ? a wants the morning papers, sis!1' "Look iu the vestibule. Willie," sho answered, gently,—"I think -I—heard tho boy leaving them some hours ago. Spoonogle never took the hint, but drawled on about the roller skating rink, and what a figure he cut onskates. T h e next interruption wfcs from the h e a l of the house, who entered briskly, rubbing his hands. "* "Good morning, good ruorhing," ho said, cheerilv. " U a , Spoonogle, you're out early. Well, 'early bird, etc. I t ' s going to bo a fine day, from present appearances/' " * Spoonogle was dazed but he conoluded old =~Wft man had been drinking, and sat ) back with a "come one, come all, this rock shall fly from its firm base as soon as yours truly11 air that was decided and convincing. A half h o u r passed, a n d the mother "hurried in. "Dear me, I ' m l a t e . " sho said, as she entered. " I studied the coffee an hour ..aso_and knew breakfast was waiting, b u t - o h ! Good morning, Mr. Spoonogle!" 'Then tho sweet youth took tho hint and drawing himself together he got our, into tho hall and opened the front door just as the hired girl r u n g a boll and the small boy yelled'"Breakfast" over the banisters. \ Those who can command themselves command others. At an excited political meeting lately a Mr. H a y was called upon to move a resolution. Thin gentleman did not suit the taste of .tho'noisy ones, and they drowned hfs v o i c e w i t h "their tumult, jriie chairman vainly tried to restore order; at last getting exasperated, he shouted at the top of his voice: " I have only one word lo say—Will you hear Mr. H a y ? " " X o ! v y d l e d tho dUturbors. "Then ail 1 have : o s a y is. this.is the first instance on record of jackasses ~refusirJg^favT, There in more in one of God's senten o an vou have discovered yet. e I n t e r e s t i n g F a c t s C o n c e r n i n g t h e M e n W h o s t a n d C l o s e s t t o t h e C h i e f E x e c u t i v e . Visitors who, from curiosity or busi ness, have called at the White House, must have beon impressed by the courteous yet sympathetic manner with which they were received and escorted through Lhii mansion, liifl- gentlemen, _wJio^e_ duty it is to receive all persons coming to the White House a r e Colonel E. S. Denamoro, Mr, J o h n T. Rickard and Mr. T. F. Pendel, and they have occupied their presont positions through the various administrations since a n d even during the war. Mr. Pendel was President frincoln's body guard; saw him t o his carriage the fatal night on which he visited Ford's theatre, and he now has in possession the blood-stained coat which Mr. Lincoln wore on that memorable occasion. There is not a public man in America t o d a y who does n o t know, and who is not known by, these gentlemen, and tho reminiscences of public and social life which they can recount would fill a congressional volume, During the weary yet:exciting years of war; through the iriore ; peaceful times of Grant's udministration; while Hayes held the* reins of government, and when Garfield w a s snot, it was these men who stood in the executive mansion, welcoming the advent of each now administration, bowing at its departure, and receiving both martyrs through its portals. During that long, hot and never to be forgotten summer when President Garfield lay between "two worlds," the nation became aware of the deadly malarial influence which hung about the White House. But all through that period these three m e n never deserted their posts for a single day, although each one was suffering intensely. I n conversation with the writer, Colonel Densmore said: " I t is impossible to describe tho tortures 1 have undergone-. T o be compelled to smile and treat the thousands of visitors who como here daily with courtesy when one i* in tho greatest agony requires a tremendous effort. All that summer I h a d terrible headaches, heart-burn a n d a stifling sensation that sometimes took away my breath. My appetite was uncertain and 1 felt severe pains in the small of my back. I was u^der t h e . doctor's care with strict instructions n o t to go out of tho house but 1 remained on duty nevertheless. You would be surprised to know the amount of quinine I took; on some days it was as much as sixteen grains.11 "And was Mr. Rickard fcbadlv off, too?" " I should think ho was. Why, t i a e and again we have pickedThlm up u.nd laid him on the mantel here in the vestibule, he was so used u p . ' 1 "Yes,'1 exclaimed Mr. Rickard, " I was so^weak I could not rise after lying down without help, and could only walk with the aid of two<-cane3, and then in a stooping position. Oh wo have been in a pretty bad condition here, all of us.1 ' "And yet you are all the embodiment of h e a l t h / ' said the writer, as he looked at tho three bright and vigorous men before him. "Oh, y e s , " said Mr. Rickard, " w e have not known what sickness was for more than a year." "Have you some secret way of overcoming malaria and its attendant horr o r s ? " " I think we have a most certain w a y , " replied Colonel Densmore, " b u t it is no secret You see, about two years ago my wife began to grow blind and I was "alarmed at her condition. She finally became so she could not tell whether a person were -white or black at a distance of ton feet. One of her lady frionds advised her to try a certain treatraent that h a d done wonders for her,-and to make a long story short, she did so and was completloy c u r e d / T h i s induced me to try the same -means for my own restoration and as Soon as I found it was doing me good I recommended it to my associates and we h a r e all been cured right hero in the stronghold of malaria and kept in perfect health ever since by means of Warner's Safe Cure. Now I am not-a believer in medicines in general, but I do not'hesitate to say that I am satisfied 1 should have died of Bright's disease of the kidneys be>Qre this had i t - n o t been for this wonderful remedy. Indeed, I use it as a household medicine and give it to, my children whenever they have any ailmonts." " Y e s , " exclaimed Mr. Ponitel. ••Iusc it in my family all tho while and have found it the most efficient remedy we have ever employed. I know of very many public men who are using it today and they all speak well of i t . " " I weigh 100 pounds to-day," said Mr, Rickard, " a n d when my physicians told mo over a year ago. I could not hope to recover I weighed V22 pounds. Under such in3uencos you cannot-wonder that I consider this the hest^nivdicine before the American people." The above statements' from those gontlemon need no comments They are voluntary and outspoken expressions from sources which arc the highest in the land. Were there the slightest question regarding their authenticity they would not be mad*' public, bnt as they furnish such valuable truths for all who aro suffering, wo unhesitatingly publish-them for the good of all. No Patent. No P a y . Send • r drawing. Stoddart & Co., Street,' Washington, D. C. model 413 G The following is a copy of an ancient deed in Plymouth: " A l l that certain piece or parcel of land, beginning at the great oak tree off from which Deacon Israel Parish shot a bald-headed eagle; thence running north, 3G chains and*4 links, to a leaning ash tree, with a big hornet's nest on it; thence easterly, 40 Chains, to a ledge of rocks—a great plaee for rattle-snakes; whence south, 10 chains and three links* to a cobblestone wall that wants fixing the worst way,; thence west, across, a level piece of grasSiground where the Indians used to shoot at a mark, 24 chains, to the place of beginning, containing, etc. Senora Santa Anna, widow of tho celebrated generaliand ex-president of Mexico, who died eight years ago, is 43 years of age, although she looks 10 years older. She lives in tho city of Mexico, and has " for a companion a a young lady named Bristol, a daughter of a merchant -of Niles, Mich. I t i s v e r y pleasant to follow one's inclinations; but, unfortunately, wo cannot follow them all. They are like the teeth sown by Cadmus—they sprinVup," get in each others way, and fight.— Landon. » Perfect sympathy is the key to courtesy Be courteous to all. Do good to all men. Speak evil of no one. Hear before judging. Think before! speaking. I t is with some good qualities, as it is with the senses: they are incomprehensible and inconceivable to such as have them not —Rochefault. In his essay, on " F r i e n d s h i p " Emerson says: "Friendship, like the immortality of the soul it too good to be be J lieved," ; Gray & Co.'s d r y Kiln a t Big Rapids ilHIT^Jr" AUZUaul T U B 1 river, constantly p a a a i a r a w a y . a n d j e t constantly ceming on.-—Pope. t Tho*e peraon« who do not need Iron, bat who are troubled with NervoasneM and Dyspepsia, wlU find in Carter's LltUe NEKVI Pills, a moat desirable article. Thev are mostly naed in combination with Carter'* Little Liver Pills, and in this way often exert a most magical effect. Take just one pill of each kind immediately after eating and you will be free from indigestion and Dyspepsia. la vials at 25 cent* ^ Sold by all druggists. _ _ Cadillac, Nov. 9, 1883. Dr. Pengelly: 1 am canvassing in Cadillac, and hear a grtat deal about yt«jj medicines. I enclose pay for two bottles of your pile remedy. Please send at once. Many think Zoa-Phora has almost dose miracles for them. I hear of none who are dissatisfied with it. Tours, Mrs. O. EoUister. HnR» COD-1.IVSB OIL mapb irom selected llvors on the sea-shore, by CASWCIL, HAZARD A Co- New York. It ' - - - • who have slcl&ns ha er OIIB in market. loas destroyed by«fire the other day a t a wss of $8,000. The Indians, knowing th_e_. value of Wild Cherry bark as a cure lor coughs and colds, used to prepare it in their rude way, and in winter kept it constantly on hand. The careful and secret method of preparing Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry makes 't superior to all other preparations. It is very pleasant to take. Among the weather proverbs associated with the month of April are tho following: A cold April, Ttte barn will fill. An April flood Carries away the frog and his orocd. April showers Make m a y flowers. When April blow3 his horn, It1s good for both hay and corn. An inward sincerity will, of course, influence the outward deportment; but where the one is wanting, there is great reason to suspect the absence of the other.—Sterne Intelligentpeople have quit doctoring kidneys and liver, nerves and brain, have quit using alcoholic poisons and narcotic drugs, have quit ^poisoning their system with quack nostrums, and now keep themselves and famfTies in_pe_rfect health by occasionally using the only perfect blood purifier and true strengthener of weak portions of the body, known far~and wide as Dr. Guy soft's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. Any druggist will get it for you.. The Toronto Globe credits many young Canadian women with the good sense of no longer regarding domestic service as menial, as women generally soom to believe, a n d prefer the drudgery of the kitchen to tho drudgery of the factory. The resu of this change of feeling is that good domestic servants can be obtained at moderate wages, which,rfof plain cooks, range from $8 to $10 a month, a n d for houso maids from 86 to $S. If more American girls could be made t e see domestic service in the samo light these Canadian girls do, they would be better fed, better clothed, better housed a n d happier. SulVerers from nervousness, early decay, etc., if you value life,.avoid advertising doctors "and medicines that acton kidneys and liver. Be not deceived by the many bogus certificates of cures from paid or imaginary persons. If a weakness of the sexual system is the causeof yourdistress, Dr. G-uysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla will strengthen the parts .affected,' stop the drain, quiet the nerves', produce dreamless sluMiber and allow you to regain perfect health. It has cured thousands, and will cure you, for, by purifying the blood and strengthening evc-'rv weak portion of the body, it removes every symptom of distress. ^We ar« uiejjRjed to fuulstt Pure Cream, to the trad* in aary part of the •Ute at oe cents (90) per galloa, deliver ed to the Express compaaj at Detroit. F L I N N <fc DTT&FEE, 196 Midujraa ave., Detroit, Mick. Ice Cream and Candy Manufacturers. Country orders for let Cream promptly filled w - 1 1 • - All FtrefreUM erocera Keep Them. U «b»olutelT pure and tweet. Patient* •a once taken it prefer It to all ouiara. PhraaT< rtedrled At superior to any of the oth- CHAPrxc HANZW, F ACXjlPULPITIS, and rough Skin' cured by uilng JUNIPXB T A R SOAP, made br wax].. HAZARD & Co.. New York. CABffO$£ HE|& Regeneration for enfeebled systems, Buffering from a general want of tone, and iw usual concomitants, dyspepsia and nerrous • ness, Is seldom derirablefrom the use of a- BonrUhlng<»et~ and 11101011 of appetite, unaided. A medicine that will effect a removal of the speclflcotwtaele to renewed health and rigor, that la a genuine corrective, s the real need. It Is the possession of tnla grand requirement which makes Hoetetter'sStomach Hitters so effective as an lnvlgorant. For sale by al druggists and dealew generally. &fc 8 T O M A G r l ^ ^ STTERS The Wafer Batter Cracker Is acknowleJged by consumers to be the best. AskLjroar gn>cer for theje, Made by J L a w r e n c q i J e p e w & C o . Detroit, M i c h A Farm of 560 Acres of Land. With Dairy ef 50 cows. Conveaieat and Barns. Outhouses ALSO, CHEESE FACTORY With Steam Engine and suitable app inp cheese. Tae property is sitaated Iosco, coanty of Livingston, about 13 village of Fowlerville. Tkis is a f Ladies Remember H Facts: iratus for makin the town ef miles from ike _ - favorable oppor tunity tcA anyene desirous of entering; Lato the Dairy beatissyia peaasj,m eanntds twoi lrl esbpeon ssoibldl e epnar mtieosd. eraAtep ptleyr tmos anil . . j K 166SALI. EN A RABINEALT, agent, 54 Moffa block, Detroit, Mich. Without mounting u p . b ; aegree-1 year to maintain lights the Ohio, Mississippi It costs tho TToveramerit "$T ir.d buoys on r\ Missouri rivers. Next to the PreMdent ut t!m United Slutes the best-paid ye(!(jf:t! oflicial is the Clerk of t,he Supre»u«.Count. a man cannot attain to hijjh things; a n d the breaking of the ladder casteth a man back, a n d m a k e t h t h e thing wearisome, which was easy —-Sir P. Sidney. '•Luck." said Garfield, • 'is an ignis t'Rtuus. You may follow it to ruin but nover to success. * * * Things don't turn \ip in this world until somebody turns them up There is a tint- of purple noticeable in all the now bluo fabric*, and some satin.? and silks are of an intense purple shado. White satin, brocaded with purple velvet pausics, te exceedingly rich, and is used for panels, vt«t, and tablior in combination with Ottoman c r other heavy silk material. wtd-ln the hsadn thsro Is nothing 30 sood as I'lso's Remedy fi»- ('atsirrh. It la not understood wh vdrugirlsta keep in stock so niati? kinds of medicinis for cough?, colds a»d consumption, when It la 011I7 necessary to \ncp AUt-n'u Lung BVsatu; tbat^olil reliable remedy, wblch isa pure v^jtetable preparation.., and perfectly harmless, as It contains no opJuru in any form. Soli iTerywheri.'. A 4st-— I t is—positively—proven that Zoa-Phora ( " D r . Pongelly's Women's F r i e n d " ) , is the best known remedy for all complaints peculiar to Women, younsj or old. 2nd— Any Lady needing such a remedy and postponing the use of Zoa - Phora, makes a dangerous (perhaps fatal) mistake. 3rd—Every Woman, sickly or healtuy ehould read our book on. "Diseases of Women and Children.'' Ft«« to any lady r$ader of thit proper. Postage 4 cents. Address, R. PENGELLE1 & Co., EjiLAJlAZOO, Ml< H. WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVERl OIL AND LIME, To the Consumptive.—Wilbor's Com- ;o<r " ng the very nauseatlrg flavor of the article as heropound of Cod-Llvcr Oil sod Lime, without possess Ins? here tofore used, Is endowed br the Phosphate of Line with a healing property which renders the Oil doubly efficacious. Remarkable testimonials of lis efficacy can be shown. Sold by A. B. WmDB,L4ienalst Boston, and all druggists. A FORG^EIFTJL PROFESSOR. THE ANN Ai;il(Hl, MICHIGAN. l'KOFKSSOIt,. WHO, TO A^OIl) THK WIND, WHEN TAKING* SNUK.K, Tl'KNED AUOUND VOKGOT HIMSELF _ANI) WALKED :>IX MlLES INTO T1IF. ( iHN'JUV. WAS NO MOKF. FOKGETFUL THAN THOSE WHO AUK SUIT SUING FKOM DYSPEPSIA, LIVEK COMPLAINT Oil KIDNEY DISEASE WHO FAIL TO GIVE H O P S A N D M A L T BITTERS A M I K T W A I . . C£ • * ATARRH CREAM BALM Causes no Pain. Gives Relief at Once. Thoiough Treatment will Cure. Not a Liquid orSnuff. Apply with Fingpr. Give it a Trial. 50 cent* at Druggists. fiO ceflts by maVi registered Send'or circular. ELY BROTHERS, DruirelsH 5 T O N WAGON SCALES, Iron Laren. StMl Uesrlagi, Brus Ttr* B«»m »nd B*»m Box, aTTd" JO SIS he p*n+h«rr«lrht—for in* Flic* Lilt ia»otinn IM| p*p«r *Dd •d^H MIES IF •IIWAMTaN. IV. Y * AOHNT8 WA2TTXS ta BAV !M« UfUr. Salli st tigat rEE3T Wwa rs tk« U. S. to MH I rut Buidi lu*lf va«a . ODC« tatra4se*4. A kg!Bt». •Uhtr lwl(«>0TR«atl««i«a. F N T N ^ I .£•*• RIDER 4 CO.. r><nt*t sai Mfc, Kmt**. WU. ACENTSKaSendfoT^ BL T R E A T S newboskSfincladeg MOTHEBTHOME. and HEAVEN, prow and poetry ; by 400 best authors 14C.080 sold. EV iUyIlL,»2.75. 8«ri . forotttfit AlaoSjMM C«rlMlt!es mfthfi RE AT, 757 Brosdw»7,?f. \ . tbvretjtolftlTei »• j ssw.f n dlseess; by •» thouMQS of t u n of tb« worst kind and •taadlBC•»•• b*ea earad. lad**d.M>stronKUBsyrsitt In tu aOcacy, th&t I wlU sand T*TO BOTTLES FBBv Wf«th«TwHhaTALUABLI THBATIilo* thlsdlssSH*. toAUtafltorar. Oirm Kxpr*«« and P. O. add!— ^ Da. *. A. 1 HI Faari 8s.. Kaw Tat*. /:PtSO'S CURE FOR-c 1 eittS wHEK ALL IUI FAILS. «tComM£ Use In Urn*. Beat Coof h Syrup. Taataa (ood: ~ Sold by druCTlaf. ^CONSUMPTION. CANDYj BD«cr j Cmi _. money by re§ister*d lettar. Address. I. FKANK H4RKY Ana4ejr»nt S\h. box: at tho BIST •"KRVtHMlXEOCANDVand a beautiful GILT as* BOSS El) and ILL.USTmATKD l e r a s B»a»k. 81se IGKM tnckes far • * . . g«»lity of Candy A. No 1 losd (Corfesponacnce soikrried; 120 Madison stxeft. B r o o k l y n IV. "V" HAY-FEVER C^weuo. N, Y. "THE BEST I t OHCAPIST.» CUrerlalleri tSaltodUiift.' «• and PrtcCT ui 1 Uii '-n*. 1 Wjlta foe V R B I Hhia. PaooUat Co., MajssataldToUkV WO! OKFORDWATCHES Are unequalled in EXAQTZStr SERVICE. _ lv »ed by t h e C h i e f -<4V^ M e c h a n i c i a n o f t h e -^toml U« *• Coaat S u r v e y : V£IF£.by t J i o A d m i r a l comntHnrlliiKin t h o i U. s . N a v a l Obserira t o r y , f o r A s t r o - n o m i c a l w o r k ; a n d b y L o c o m o t l T e E n g i n e e r * , G o n . ! d u c t or • a n d Kail* w a y m e n . T h e y a r « r e c o g n i z e d - * » tor a l l m e t I n w h i c h c l o s e "time a n d d u r a b i l i t y a r e r e ; q u l s i t e s . S o l d In P r i n c i p a l c i t i e s a n d t o w n i by t h e COMP A N Y ' S e z c l u s l T e Aft-enta ClttUasjawaUn,) w b o s i T e • F u l l W a r r a n t y * _ , 1 , , ladies eirnlnjt (TaTday in the West Selllnn XXX Bleadlmz Tea A gold hand ehiaa cup andsauoer given with each pound. Price 00c. More twesu wan ted. J. B. CL.AUK. Greenwich •t.,«. Y. orheirs send stamp for circa- Urs showing who,is entitled to pension, bounty, &c. ^L, C. WOOD, Petition Aity., Washington, D. C HARK, IKE T E l H f i B A F H Y . or K H O K T H A H D afkl T Y P E ffBITI.IGIwe Situations furnished. Address. Yaientloe Bros., JsncsTUle, Wis. Wanted. 175 per tnunth ea*Uy .. msde selllnx onr washer. ^Tlce $13 l e h l v a a W a s h e r Ce.. at. Clair, Mica. PATENTS! until obtained. 1 hos, P. Sim peon. Washington. D.(~ No pay aaked for patient Write for taTentor'aOnlde. ^ _ A new treaoDeat.—A postilTO qure,—Or W.C Payne MaraaaUtown.lv W.N.U.D—»-21 •J PURGATIVE ARSONS'T ma Toeltively enre BICX-HXADAC^B, BtUousnoaa, »nc «*. ^ . . ^ » .«,» A W n — W U U H I D H , ~in..um.n.i.nt BLOOD POISON, aad Skin Ctaaaae* (ONS PILL A DOSKI. Vor Venule Coatslain«s theae PUla have no equal. " I snd them a valuable OatharUo,and Liver Pill.— Dr.T. MUPabaar, MoutloeUo, Pla." "In ray practice I use no other. —J. Denniaon, M A . DeWm, Iowe/» 8ol4 everywhere, or sent by - vul for IM flttt. ui svasr.pt. V-ju-^tw istorraatlon PlUsT. u S. JOAXTaVOK CI CO.. BOSTON. htA&ak ^ y^ - / A '% 1 A. i V /* ^ f f i ^ie-T'-Jn. «i .^.,- / I i A.- fc*: 1 7*f- I L»r 4 fcr'i <l: ? OUR NEIGHBORS KTOCKBIUDUE. From our Correspondent. ) Thursday utter noon last, Mob Ion Baker's house, on Water street, caught fire from the pipe yoiug up through the roof. Loss about $5.00. Mel. got some brick on the ground before night and built a good brick chimney next day. A little singeing sometimes does much good. Kellogg has a new awning in front of his store—how the boys will apf ' treciate it. He knows whai the boys ike (nothing slow about him) or he Wouldn't haye put up that nice tubu-' lar street lamp in front of his store. Hope other' business men will dp as piuch to light up »he town.) I t is jieeded. Johnson & Foot have employed more help_ in thesr store (owing to a rush QI business, I suppose). He don't seem . to be doing,much of anything however, ' extept standing in IVont of the store taking a prospective view. oT things. Asked Johnson what his name was. He said "Sam." "Well, Sam what?" "Whv Sam Dummv." "Oh, Dummy, isit?v Last Saturday our village was more | than lively. Every place that a team bould be hitched was in use, and I can 'Safely say fliere were five bund ed people in town—not counting the 'our ~ couples who ca t7e from Pinekney to .„ take in the skating rink and did not get here until the I ink had gone to bed. . Start earUer or drive faster n e ^ t i . n e , --boys. Munith is the name of the first postoffice" on the Air Line road-we-st-of Stockbridge. The people tried three times to name it, then gave up because Uncle Sam's folks ;uid the name ihey wanted was already anjvopr'm ed by some other office. So they asked the deparlinent to name it. Thee is no other Munith in the U. S. Sperry's brick machine has arrived and will be ready for business 'n a few days. ' So you see Stockbridge is getting to the front. Fall into line. We are bound to lead. Chas Callev, the furniture man. has moved into the building recently bought of James Coulson, and has on OWELL. Frotoour Correspondent Wally Easton is seriously sick. Old gentleman Gregory died last week, and in accoi dance with his wish, was privately inferred. Will Van Kleek is home this week. Mrs. Garland has returned from the south. The common council have, decided to restrain cows from running at large. 0. L. S. 0.meet at Mr. Grovier's the last Fridiiy in May. The stock of Stiles & Drown was sold under a chattel mortgage on Monday, to Allan Shelden & Co., for $3,654. -E0R A T ,.T:£I:E oaAJT^ NO K o i s r 3^3EJOB: Village lots, No. 7 and 8, Block 4, Range 1, llinchey's second addition. Enquire of G. W. Teepte, Pinclmey, Mich. TOMPKINS & ISMON, THE Public Moni^. ' The following is the amount of primary school money apportioned to the townships in Livingston County for 1884, together with he number of school children, the apportionment being $l.ol per capita: Township. Children. Brighton 5t>5 Cohoctah Conway. ...... Dc.u'iield Genoa.. Green Oak SLAP I BANG! HERE WE ARE AGAIN! V I N K L E Aijiiin to tin) front, In his now etura, wher the next sixty dnya from this date, for — pruiniHi! to i;ivH to* all my pntrons mora and better ouulity for less money, a n / ^ lowing arta-Us, "than any other •*—* l o u u t y , viz: PAINTS ! W Ln uny quantity, Ki»«t Linseed Oil—raw or bpfled. Turpentine, Hub Varnishes, Flowing VanutaeaT Dryers, Knotter'a Putty. and Painters' Supplie* of all kiiulri. Any shade of cotor desired mlxeq uud ri'uily for applying, ten per tent, cheaper than, uiiy ottii'rlnnirti' in"town. Paper hanging, frescomi;, ulasa staining and graining specialties. Qlv0 UH u call and satisfy yourselves, tnat we only My. what we m e i n , and mean allthat we say. STOCKBRIDGE^ MAY 8^ 1884. .410 ,..385 ...329 ...£74 .206 .427 ,,42^ . 588 .287 Amt. $' Ml 55 ,VI7 10 504 l>6 470 40 519 . 1 '524 88 947 15 404 79 1 258 91 209 80 559 57 585 85 50199 508 28 575 97 band a fine stock of new ii'rmture.-^..llninaui. No need to go away l'om home now to Tvrone. get just what we want in that Mne as! i/nadiHa. gifljihnid as cheap as in Jackc-on. * Nr. A. Djnning, of Mason, was in --^ own-Tuesday, to let us know liiat he wrouid be on hand to buy wool here this season. I understand that Isbell,. ef Jackson, Will also buy here. Hamburg 248 H a n d y . . . . . . 725 Hartland.... 399 Howell 961 Iosco Marion • Oceola .*•*•• i'u.nam . Tyrone ('nadilla ' Total . . . . . / . . 0 5 4 0 S8528 10 Library money has been apportioned for this county as follows: Brighton / SlV?J t'oboctah...' \\^l 1 ^ - ^ ••••• - - - - 1 ¾ ^re^n Oak. ^ . . ^ - - - - - 9 b.> Hamburg. . y '• • ^ . * Handv 'z > L'! 1 14 . 9 90 ' • ' " 14 5*) ;: 15 19 . 9 70 Total, § 1 4 ^ 0 CLOTHIERS, IX THE FIELD WITH A FULL LINE OP MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. • *i w w v \ T \ N D P R O D U C E BUSINESS E X - Wi«h n" to oniraire m the W r I L A l AJMJ i n u i ^ ^ ^ ^ ( L f ^ V F L Y we will poMtivclv close out our entire stock at p m e s ihat will '''knock the spots utT any otiierelothip- house m Livin«'ston County. We haye just received ji now line of Spring Clothing, from Boston and Bullalo, all the latest styles for MEN, YOUTH AN-D BOYS" "I haye now on hand a larger and better stock • § llunu>BB than ever before together with ft g r a a ^ aupply of . HARNESS GOODS! Alt*o whipri and LUSIIHH. A S ^ood as t h e best mad elii'K]) us the iht'Bpe.wt. Ca/r^age trimming a n d 'rt'pairin.^ ut'atly aud prmnptty dune. 8«e fo£ yourwlf. '" '' FAYETTE R E ^ S O K r ^ " ^ STOCKBRIDGE, MICHI«AM. __.. _ _ . ; _ _ « . Nervous Exhaustion^ Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood* An 80-page Cloth-bound Book of Adrice t o Young or Middle-affed Men,wlth prescription* for Self-treattrient by a Regular JTyrslclau. S* «>' Howell, Dist. No. 1 (Jcedl A considerable amount of wheat has been mar.;eled the past week • 'J1.' cenis ii> what doe? it. Dr. Choate was in town Monday. Left us all a Sunday Sentinel, ard said that if''the- people*would all stand by him he vould runihe Stockbi 'd-e Sentinel. Ouess he did not yet much encouragement. He said that Freeman had not been heard from, though every risible e./o't was beinf? made to hnd him. and that in any event Freeman would' never publish a papev here arfain (but iust'TtTe same somebody else An exchange says: UA widp-s'v shot herself in the oil legions ,the other Every dove has its cote and every do;j; pants and every horse has a collar and draws. He said her hair was dyed, and when i.he indignantly exclaimed, "Tis false-^- he said he, presumed so. A full line/^f HaU iuul Gents"' FurnisumgTJooHs always in Stock. Cull and ; / — examine our goods ami prices. We can S - X V " 3 3 Y O U l&CDJSr^-Y, "and don't you forget it." 100,000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT WANTED ! r o r ,v n i t ,h w- will pay the h i ^ l ^ ^ m r k S l ) r i c e . For sale: Corn, Salt See Ts. Plaster, Etc. — — TOMPKTNS & ISMON, SENT FREE&££p6 A&£1 T . W I L L r A M S A C O . . MILVMIKi^Wa — . . - . . . 1 1 1 - . 11 • • • . . . ...I I, H I • < FREE! BEUHBLESELF-GUK — — . A favorite proscription of one of J h most noted aud s t r e s s f u l specialists*n t b e U J l (now rt'tirertytor tti. e u r o o ( N e r v o u * I > * M l i t y t JLoat Manhrod tffakne** and Decay.Sent Inplalneculcu onvr-lirpi!/V?*.l>rnfrRlBtsc*&fllllfc Address DN. WARD & CO. L e u t t a M . M«. ^ i i s r CK:^rEr5r,__ WlUfflTSSHSJI mRwm Seoare WMWHJ JactlcmtoUieLdTt* _^ r^loua troubles, fttillj ViglUblt; 17« G:.;:c:. ?rlM 2Bo. Ail fitlf Roller Process Flour I h LIVER I-1 V ( K S K Y PI 101> L C E 3l I It K EI'. coimK'cTi.i) WKKKLV r.v May ™ i*«. _ .^TOMPKINS (5b ISMON Wueat, No. 1 whiti',.... ' g •' No. 'i white, No. i reel, r l g a i n \ u u i j u o t L u v ^ u ^ i u . ^ . , v. - No. i red,... will, for our business men have use for t ^ ^ • ii). The right man can get all the 1 elp he needs to run a good paper in Stockbi'idge. Mark Smithy p Qprietor of the Ryan House, is about the right man in the ...right place. Whe.i his accommodations are all tpken up he goes'out lo his neighbors and secures accoiumodations for guests. Thursday of.this, week the gromid will be broken for two brick stoves which will go up as soon, as the brick can be made at the new brick yard. us. '.'to- .m. .ss. • > . " > . I ll u .¾). Civ. ^-.' 1 I'Klw 1 .V). iu-.!u> l -jo'fd ;."). 1> .-.' A ' , p i e s Ikr.jffc .HT. " u : ! , • • > ; i :XK : ^ - l.i -.fV, D ' l f - W i I l i i ^ , i'cr lOOibs iJ-lV^-tili {':'. .I'Kf'.lJS t io *. er Ss.'i". : .iK). V.\, 7 75®S.0O. ... . 9. 5.50. NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS THE OLD RELIABLE IS. STILL HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS Flour and fluid for sale at lowest , prices.'' Cash paid for wheat. ( M.. T(j|»l>h\U & SON, Plainfield. Potatoes for SeedL THE TROTTING STALLION P L A 1 X F I E L D . Prom our Correspondent. The little boys and girls of Dist. No. 1 took their dinner pails on their arms last Monday morning for the first time this summer, rather late in the season to.commence school, but better late lhan ne\oe. The delay has been caused by some misunderstanding among the officers. / Ed. Kitchen is haying arnrdtrition to !iis house put up,__it_is going *o add greatly to the looks as no doubtTtTwllT • othe community. We congratulate vou Sarah about your Kitchen. Henry Melchor has a new man to .help him on his farm this summer, They have not named him yet. ~ S. T. Wasson sold last week a graded -teer 6 months old, weighing 36.5 lbs. allowing 75 lbs for calf, it only lacks .me per cent of equalling the aveiage ;.,din per c^ay of R. C. Reed's short • lorn jioticed in the Howell Republican ist week. The gam ofR. 0. Reed's >eing 1.62 and tlj.atof S, T. Wasson's 1,61. Ah old--Baying that the one who •; eHs ^ the first story never has "Shy hance fails in this instance, but the dea is that it is 'rftt altogether grade n cattle-that tells but good feeding ;oes a_long way toward'making good t haye the following varieties of po«. laines for seed: Early Verroonts, Mammoth Pearl, Beauty of Hebron, Snow.Fla.ke. ArffrttaTRtatt; C;huhh"s Corners, Michr IM PORT ANT. I'ork Citr l?ii'_"_'ii">' Kxiu'vHfiitjio IUKI i'ftrna;,ro Hire ana st«p tit tli" Urmui t'niui. lluU'l opposi"t e G" rand" Cen- I3STMAMBRIN0 RATTLER, Win be found at the p r o p r i e t o r ' s stables in West r u t n a m during trie B^ason of 1S84. T i ' r m s : F o r lie Heaaon, $V2 1^; .to insure, S'JO 0OT Season inopt-v due a.t time of service. AU mares at owne l b " r i k A L B E R T W I L S O N . DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL D WIICL- you visit or 1* sue New York Citjr 8»v«s il'_''-M",,'K' . t l i " U r n 11 tiul Depnt. Kli"_'ant r o o m s fitted nj» at H cost of one mil lion dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per d a y . European plan. Klevator. Hestaurant supplied with th« best. Ilort<e cars, et»i?w and ewvated' railroads to all depots. Families can • live bettor for less money at the Grand Vnion Hotel than a n v o t h i T rli'Bt"class hotel in the city. E. A. MANN, East l a i n St., Pinekney. Mm. BARTON & CAMPBELL, J E W E L E R S , AND DEALERSlM SPORTING GOODS. Just received a full line of FISHING TACKLES ALSO OF MILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLER) AND MERIDEN SILVER 'PLATED mRE, the best in the market, and can give prioes that will surprise you. Please call and examine our stock and get prices.--r • RESPECTFULLY, BARTON & CAMPBELL, , Michigan. The nndersi£ned havlne become o v e n t with sheep, proposes to sell or let. 1 bav» . era and e w i * from one to Ave yeara old. Any < wishing to buy will do v>ell to call and K r t b e m before purchasing. F. A. BARTON, Unadilla. FRUIT EVAPORATORS. We manufactnre the w a i i a m s Fruit and V»g«t- «hh" Fjva{>HMU*>a fo> factory u*e.—W» alao maka FOR l^esWWft" OUR NEW ADVERTISEMENT NEXT ^WEEK. the Hidwell Patent Fruit Evaporators for a medium size; we make two a i z e r o l the latter. Tfaeao, Evaporators have no equal; they* sell on their merite. We are not obliged to cut on —*-— * - compete with worthless machine*, ~ glad to get them at reasonable prices. Send for illustrated circular. J O H N WU.LIAMB & SON, }• atentees and Manufacturer Kalamazoo era. T^EPLE STCA-DWELL. Mention this paper and writ* t o a t for special discount on a n y t h i n g yon want to bny, whetner it be a n y kind of / Tools for any Mechanic .!!.: OR AMATEUR, —A N Y K IN D OF— Hoii8ek(H>pers, Hardware, Clothes Wrin^rs* Kttchea V^nslla, Kefriterators, Oil Stoves, <tec. —OR— BICYCLES, VKLOC1PEDKS, AfiCHSBT, & C , AC. T - B - IV-A.^yi* <SS C O . . -. DETROIT, - - MICH; '•fi. :;. .,...: PmHfta ^r• J • - — •'' " ^. • - • " ——^ p- m -N. 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 22, 1884 Description An account of the resource May 22, 1884 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 1884-05-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/785a64e55d701400375ba7aaf9f26e09.pdf f04062dafac48f4a95909c9b4fc5d9cb 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. XX. FINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, MAY a » , 1902. No 21. Edward A. Bowman, "DEPARTMENT '.'~ _ S T Q R E . . . . . HOWELL. - MICHIGAN ^^N^^^^^V*^^**^^ BOWMAN'S IB the right place to bay Tracks, Valises, Telescopes, Dress Suit Gases, Pocket Books, Embroideries. Jjaces and Fancy Goods. Battenburg Materials and Needle Goods Supplies. Yarlous Good Buys This Week. Women's No. 1988 Bright Dongola att^Bizssr $1.85- worth I LOCAL N E W S . Kid Lace ^Boses; You'll see at A glance they are a great deal more money. We now occupy space of last year. doable the floor D o not s e n d t o Chicago for s u p p l i e s , c o m e t o u s and buy a t Catalog p r i c e s . L A . BOWMAN. Summer See Cream TftsHes *fceTn&T3\a\ve* 3 a w c ^ ^ a S ^ a fectAO&tar Se\s We have 'em all and to suit the poorest or richest. Our Prices are right. t a T ^ s \ \.VTV« o^ Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , M I C H . A "Stout" Clothing Buy is Our Lot 4035 Men's New light Gray mixed Cassimere Sack Suits. Good $10.00 value for $8.00. Sizes 35 to 40. All Stout. This is a special lot bought lately very cheap, as you see from the price. This is a "purchase" for stout men. 8 bars Queen Anne Soap for 25c. $5.00 Lace Shoes, all sizes, for $3,00. These were made by the best manufacturers in the United States. A "purchase." XXXX Coffee 9c, Men's Bib Overalls, hip and rule pocket, 48c. Men's Black and White Heavy Work Shirts. Same make were 50c last year; now 40c. 21 pounds Bulk Granulated Sugar for $1.00. Shredded Wheat Buscuit 10c. Wm. McPherson & Sons. The weather of the past week makes lawn mowers ctatter. -• — There is talk of- a co-operative creamery at Gregory. Fine growing rains the past week. First growing time this year. Howell will celebrate decoration day, May 30, in befitting style. Mrs. P. Welsh is spending a few weeks with her niece in Dexter. The Juniors and Sophomores cleared about $12 at their ice cream social. Rev. Shearer is in St. Johns attending the state association of Cong'l churches. Jobn Sigler and daughter Mae of MenWrtan-Gattand Black Vici-J^L^ v i s i t e d a t G ' W ' Tee»W* t h e Of Course you waut the best and more so if the best costs no more than something net quite so good. You will find our 'Cream Loaf flour to be the best possito make. Every sack warranted. F, M. PETERS, Pro^. Pinckney Flouring Mills. A fine line of Books, Perfumes, Toilet Gases, Novelties, etc. Our line of Fancy Stationery is the finest ever seen in Pinckney. 3V Case s\ *5vi\e ie\»e\x^. For a few weeks we are showing a beautiful assortment of small Jewelry, Pins, Cuff and Collar Buttons, rings, etc. They are • fine quality and prices reasonable. Call and see it. 1V\^\eT>rviqS\oTe. F. A. SIGLER. FARM TOOLS If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carriages of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chancer both as to price and quality. GOOD GOODS We do not, and WILL NOT, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, "The best of everything at right prices.' * Call and see u s . past week. Miss Beth Swarthout spent a few days the past week visiting her yotng friends here. It is rumored that we are to have a restaurant and ice cream parlors in the near futare. fl. G. Briggs did some carpenter work for Mrs. Sarah Brown of East Putnam, this week. Considerable clover is showing up on the square this year. This seems to be a plover year.. M. Lavey and Will Connors who are working on the electric road near Parma, were home over Sunday. Pinckney will have a saloon this year, the bonds of S. A. Moore being accepted by the council Mondsy night. The post offioe is now located in the Campbell building and W. E. Murphy is monarch of all he surveys at the old stand. Class No. 4 of the Cong'l Sunday school will serve ice cream at the town ball Saturdav evening, May 24. Everybody invited. The Howell high school has 38 graduates this year. Hon. H. R. Pattengill will deliver an address instead of the usual exercises. S. Grimes received the appointment as lamp lighter by the council Monday night at $12 per month. Mr, G. will do the village good service. An ice-cream social will be given by St. Mary's church at the borne of Bernard McCluskey, Friday evening May 23. Everybody cordially invited. German carp have been caught out of Huron river this season that tipped the scales at 25 pounds. A great many have been caught. No one has brought us one yet. Bills were issued from this offiae announcing a ball game between the Stockbridge and Anderson teams at Anderson, Saturday of this week May 24. Admission 10 cents, ladie* free. At the regular review of the Maccabees last Friday evening Nelson Mortenson was elected delegate to the grand review at Marquette in June. I. S. P. Johnson was elected alternate. Andrew Bates and family of Webster, were in town Friday last. Andy was working for Wm. Gallagher on the race track which was put in shape to work out some of Pinckney's fast horses. The ladies of the M. E. church will hold their monthly dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Webb, Wed nesday. May 28. Co roe early as dinner will be ready at 11:30. Everyone invited. T h r 'iftniA™ rtf t h f t p H s «"n Icecream Saturday evening*. Ella Crane, daughter of Rev, and Mrs. Alfoozo Crane, was matried UTay fr at tfewherry, to W». Oaffman of Sault Ste Marie. A letter from Chae, Poole givaa his address as Kansas City Mo. He has c harge of the printing department of the American Type Founders Co. Mrs. H. W. Smith of Marion has just bad her bouse re-painted. The color is white trimmed in green. B. E. Finch cf Pinckney did the work and she got a good job. Daring the continuance of the summer session in the different departments of the University of Michigan a number of special lectures will be given which are free to all students ot the summer schools. THE STOBE BB6ADM • We aw got increwiai thenambex of 1 foes of bu*ineiM~to any gM»Pwrt«»Q- —even when ogr new room i* con' pletedj which will be really ft ttore by toelf oi r^Tj ^ti^Hag mAy lo wear for women. Bat we are going to do more thoroughly th* boaiMW ia band,and we are making the •tore more pomfort&le—better. Stock* axe greater. Variety la greater than eter, Wm. XePberaon * Sons. ALMOST A CYCLONE. we are showing! WHITE CHINA SILK WAISTS, open front and back, tucked, corded, em- _ broidered and plain, newest models The storms of the past weeT^hl^^howTrthts-.season, $2 95, $3.^, $5.75, been quite destructive in the state and elsewhere. Near Bunker Hill barns and sheds were demolishes, trees torn .up. fences blown down and considerable damage done. WILL ENTERTAIN. The L. O. T. M. of this place entertain the Dexter and Hamburg societies this afternoon in the opera house. An entertainment will be given followed by a spread. When Pinckney ladies attempt a thing they never do it by halves. The New White and Colored Waists. Summer's prettiest showrhg is new white and colored waists suitable for present wear. The more desirable styles may not be had later. The best choosing ia now. A few hints of what $3 95. $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $5.95, $6.50. WHITE LAWN WAISTS, lace stripe, tucked, hem-stitcbei and embroidery trimed, full blouse fronts, styles that have been wrought by dainty taste and clever fingers, 50c, 98c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, $2.25, $2.50, $2.95. The important waist occasion of the year was our opening sale of $1.25 and $150 value Fine Mercerized Waists for only 98c. This was made possible by our large order placed before season. It was a sale remarkable for the fine textures oi the material, the prettiest styles and orignai designs, tin fine hem-stitching, cording and tuckiny, and the novel designing of the waists, together with the low price f hit k-ave them their great prestige. Wm. McPherson & Sons. Handy Things— GbOYES. A "Tip" from Kayser, The man who makes the Kayser tinger tip Gloves stands by every pair he makes. He says: Tell your customers they shall have a new pair if the finger tips wear out before the glove does. The Kayser Gloves—pure silk i double finger tips; if the tips wear Jimmie Culy of Hamburg 'township out befere the glove—a new pair in A SLUGGING MATCH. The ball game, Anderson vs Iosco, at Fowlerville last Saturday, proved to be a veritable slagging match as both sides found the ball all the time. There were few errors notwithstanding the large score. The Anderson team won however the score being 21 to 16 in their favor. COLLAR BONE BROKE. fractured his colar bone while playing the past week. He slipped and struck an object which caused tLe fracture. It bothered him for a day or two before he thought it serious but when it became worse he was brought to Dr. C. L. Sigler who found the break. EXTERMINATE MOSQUITOES. - The Agricultural College has taken up the mosquito extermination method adopted in the eastern states and the past week treated all the stagnant water within a half mile radius, with kerosene. The Scientific American says that if everybody would put kerosene or crude oil under cistern lids and other places where the pests hatch exchange—two clasps—colors: Grays, modes* black and white; sizes 5£ to 8£ 50c and 75c. Women's Milanese Silk Gloves, black and white, 2 clasp, 39c, Women's Berlin Lisle Gloves, 2 clasp, colors black, white, gray, modes; 25c. Wm. McPherson & Son. 10 pep cent saving on Table Uinen. New Scotch Table Linen, half bleached, 60 in. wide, same styles we've been selling at 55e. We got in on a big purchase' and offer it to you at a saving of 10 per cent, 50c a yard instead of 55c. Wm. McPherson & Sons. they could be practically exterminated ; 6ingliaiDS, ClMHibrayS, Swisses, in a little while. FOR STEARNS AND SMITH. 1EEFLL & CADWELL give an ice cream social at the town hall Saturday evening, May 31, proceeds for benefit of the school. Eyerypody come as you will be sure to get your money's worth. Dr. V. C. Vaughn and au associate Wm. H. Veenboer, have been experimenting with borax and boric acid as food perservativee. They have found that tba use of bo?ax aeid as pereervatives for batter, cream, hams, bacon, etc., is effective and not objectionable I from* sanitary standpoint. -^ The republican county convention was held at Howell Tuesday and delegates elected to the state and congressional conventions. The eleven delegates were instructed to vote for Stearns and Smith. Hon. G. W. Teepie is the congressional delegate from this township and N. D. Wilson to the state. NOT DEAD YET. The rural telephone proposition is not dead in Pinckney as seme may suppose for two or three business men are still working and investigating to bring a line into tin vilhge from the west which will give access to Unadiila, Gregory, Plain field and in* tervening points. There are but few who realize the benefit of such a line especieJjf-in bus* ineaa. Think the matter over and be prepared to take hold of-ihe matter when presented to you. . Organdies, Dimities Midrasses Batistes Chetoits Lawns Linens. A grand climax of the prettiest styles of this season's wash,goods 10c, 12J, 15c, 18c, 25c. 30c, 35c, 40c, 50u, 75c. Wm. McPherson & Sons. • Women's Tailor-made Sis, Separate Dress Skirls, Jackets^ 1 Mela Raulaiis, GloTes, Shoes. Come expecting to see- the greatest variety, come expecting to get stylee and values that will pm™ afttitafitory wherever you go. Wm. McPherson & Sons. A ^ & a A ; ; , , . . , . & . A. ^ * | f f i i V ' 'ffliiHTT 'liil HI tf^yU Women's Suimner Wrappers. - If you are planning to be as comfortable as possible in the house daring the hot weather that is sure to come, come and take pee|> «t the things we've ready for yon. Pretty Wrappers thai any woman would ba glad to awn and wear, 59» ! • SLflV, over three hundred to choose frnxn. v Wm. McPhereon 4 Son*. • v - • • • • ' . / ) ;• * -''i •••'••r. •. •>\ '•y. J i il 14 l<rm •$t I •7t>. i! > \ r •'• % ,•"1 V-f-' .1¾ ' "«••„.••> f '••Ir M S. 2 \\V ' 4 2 * 4¾ -tJfcl •A %« h .^- ,*r V ' 1 * f ] '•V: :¾ • : $ & ' : • • m • > « Mi ^ ¾ *Vrv.' V*ft' :^.- m '*7'- • * : ; 7 * ~.*«. • ? > 4 # *->« --^: • » • • < - ' . - - ' - ^ _ ^ .' V * mmmmmm w^ :¾ f.-.-v 1:*"^.": * , - • : • ' • •it--" & • • ft ^ £V & fi t M m |n i ft i • r* I" * I : " II ! h;. ' • & Creek, injured Jua v i s i o n , - forlflaMK-j t ' Ployd R y w a»* another young man wh% WW holpfawr aim <bUist rocs* o» a ferw tn Flushing, did not f*tl9»,/«r4 ^4^nowhv»fr*y fron^tk* seen* of tbete ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ M M V M M ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ A M ^ ^ j ^ ? o r t t t i o a g before, a blast Wednesday, *Vf*0>0 , Additional readjustment: of poatnias I •tew' salaries: Greenville, fcom $1,900 rto $2,0Q<fc Grayling: from $1,400 to $1,. -*•-" ; from $1.0D0.to $1, - l t t a ^ - t o j g * 0 ; •to $2»V00; Ao^Atou B«ttl ,fr«e delivery to commence e ^u!y iUBJU&c^St_ Clair county, adt If^ttouol^fejrice,' route 2; populatfon &VYO&. fig&-number of Upases on route ^ « L B 9 » f e ® c e at Bejl, River to be*s.up- ^(H^euby rural carrier. Napoleon, 5tck ma county, route No. 1; p o p u ^ o n Served, 6.17; number of. houses on route. '-14^=^ Ypsilantl. Washtenaw ccftftty^nd tfggjk^t. service, routes 4 and 5; pppu Ittli^.served, 1,309; number of liouses on routes, «11. Wife Wai Murdered. \ . The Grand Rapids Superior court jury in the cnse of William Leet 'Chargedwith the murder of his wife. NeUte Leek on Pebruary 22 inst tmujcht In d^Tprdlct' of smilty o f n m r dar iu the seeond <1effree. Mrs, teet T^as found burned to death In her home on SontbMarket street on tlie evening •Of February 22. It was thoua:ht the affair was accidental until several days afterwards, when Indications, of foul play were discoveredT" As a result OT the verdict o/ the coroner's Jury, Leet ftari a woman named Mary Morse wer* placed In custody. Tlie trial of the Morse woman is to follow^ Mrs..Leet W»a apparently stunned by a blow and then kerosene was poured over her body and lighted. dry lumber shed, hay barn and camp supplies. Loss fO.000; no insurance. It is stated that the Michigan Central railroad will soon be operating tho Michigan branch of the Three I railway from South Bend to Benton Harbor. The long list of self-destructions lu Detroit was increased by three suicides In. the 2* hours between, midnight of Saturday and 12 o'clock Sunday night . Ten-year-old Lenule Peiree, of Camden, hammered a torpedo which he had found on the railroad track. I* twent off and Tennie's face and hands were badly torn. Martin Closterhouse, the, 7-year-old son of a farmer living about six mi!es Rained Sain*le»; 1 At the meetlm? of the b^ard of re gents. U. of M„ Profs. Novy, Whitney. Winkler and Campbell were mnde full professors at $2,500 a year, and Director Keene Fltzpntrick, o* the iryninasium. was granted a like sakiry- ^Phe salary of Dr, Alice Snyder was hicreflu^ i to $1 200C Mo»-tt» L e v i 'wa« made Junior professor at $2,000; ;l«rof. Mechem was sri^n a $1,000 ruise. C '. <J. Wrentroore was made assistant professor In the enpineeriivr denartmentat a salary to? $i.Cff). Instructor T >• bias Dlckhofr Was appointed nasistnnt .professor of German^ with a.salary,of $1,000. Duaiie Stuart of Detroit WAS appointed instructor In Greek and , Iwtiu. • . • >• A Student Snlcldea. • Frances Gootlrich Stout, a.liVyaar- , old Student at the Michigan Feuiaie Seniinary. Kalouiazoo, dhtl Monday moniirtg" tmder -very suspicious' elr- Qpmstatices. the ,RUtoQgy; sho^yiu.^ the JiCnuse to he arsenical 'poisoning, and *'lher death is considered a case of1'sui- -"cide. Miss Stout was a peculiar character, alternately full of "pranks, and ' -moody and inclined to -"hysteria.. She ' -had threatened to kill herself lief ore by >timng1ug from a fire escape on the fourth floor. She stood well at school, was bright in her studies and .had ,-*iuucli talent for drawing. She was the daughter-' of athe late Rev* Stout, " a Presbyterian'minister at Petoskey. Her mother lives there now and is • quite III with appendicitis. WTATm WBW pOTtfBMS»l>* The Lansing Wheelbarrow company, has pnresaaed a 10-acre site for a factory at Memphis, Tonn., and ^wttl «roct a plant there. John Ulyea, wife and six -fclldren, of Iron Mountain, are pols ued from eating wihi mushrooms. One ehlld la not expected to live. The Gladstone opera house Mock, destroyed a year ago by fire, is being rebuilt at a cost of $20,000. H la hvthe business center oT*lfie city. ^ ^ Fire iu Dollarviile Tuesday night destroyed the Danaher & Mellndy_CoJL!a .According to retJirn* to t b r W j * ' Client of suite, there were 2,836 deaihs i )¾ Michigan during April, * g r e a s e of 109 ov#r the preceding month. The Railroad Taxes. "The. railroads operating in Miehl - g a n ivijl pay into the litate^ treasury • f • r the benefit of the educational fund1? this year a total of $1.4S».00&S4. this . Itieing the aggregate assessment certi- , fled by Commissioner of Railroads Os- . born to Auditor General Powers. This \ assessment is made under the specific . tax law and is based on the Michigan «amlngs of the company for the.ye'ir. •ending December 31. 1001. This will -be the last assessment made under the specific tax law. the hist le-rlslafur;' thaviug brought all roads under the ail valorem tax system, and the n o t as ftcssuicnt of ntilroads will lw» made on a pr perty basis. This year's reve'iur will exeeedthat of 15)01 by $i:-W».:r»7.S2. west of Grand Kapids. was thrown from a wagon in a runaway and his neck was broken. Rev. J. R. Andrews, formerly pastor jof the First Baptist church of Laiisiug_. has been adjudged insane and taken to the asylum at Kalamazoo at the expense of the county. C-hhrles E. Cooper, of Traverse City, was caught in the shafting af his job printing office and whirled around several times. His head was badly cut, but he will recover. The body of Everett Jefferson, aged 7 years, the deaf and dumb boy who disappeared two weeks ago from Tvaverse City, was founil Wednesday morning in Boardman lake. Henry A. Fleming and Miss Hanun Pluchak of Dnggart were married in JTenominee by Justice Vanderbrrv This makes the ltlOth marriage per formed by this justice. The Detroit Hoe Co. has filed article* of association with a capital stock of £50.000. divided into 5 000 shares of the par value of $10 each. The entire stock has lieen paid in. Anna Kitehmar, an employe at the home of Mr. R. B. Glllett. of Benton Harbor, drank a tea spoonful of car bolic acid by mistake and nearly.died from the effects of the poison. The health authorities of Adrian quarantined the residence of J. Will lace Page, preskhmt of the Pug< Woven Wire Fence Co. Mr. Page has smal1jH»x. a mild case, it is said. Orson Rice, a farmer 27 years old. living a mile and.a half from Bear Lake, committed suicide Monday by taking strychnine. Rice Avas unmarried. He had been In ill health. Mrs. Ford Hayhoe. of near Dansville. was kicked in the face by a horsi* ThursOay. Her nose was broken and she was picked up for derd. Although still alive hcv eonditl m is critical. The Menominee Woman's club made such a fIHS over the plan to p^rm't the oriental dance at the coml'icr conn ty fair that the board of maiiT'ei-s have wiprd that feature off the slate The People's Telephone Company, of Jackson, an Kverett-Moore pr:>nerly has been s Id to Grand Rapids cap italists interested in the Independent Telephone Company in the latter city On account of the recent scandals i*1 the city terminating in tin? revoltin" discov< ry of a number of criminal acts by children, the police force of Ha' City was given a radical shake-up Sat urd'ay. High pricrs for meat have forced many Gladstone petvi'e to give up using it. One market reports that its sales have decreased nearly one-half. The other markets report a falling o.T of business. ,-rt'^v A # -•<•;. .1^^- .\r >•,, JiSiSw^w TIM i \ T. & M/ railway, ima settled Vlt*. « » . Mary. Man.li of Battle ^ t | | ^ p i g | l ^ stunned ^en^jfor WW' •V"'.!!1 • «r. >.' ' » . ^ " » » I, I J | ) l l < » l » l ^ l I I • p i l l , . I . Hi i.j. i 1¾ l y \ !?!*•+ <>,'. . J I ' l l l . ' M n i l "\f, ,»s; vt. •p^m*^^4mmv ^ ¾ :¾¾¾^ T H B MARTnrip.ya B o u r n e ^ T appeared. The numerous fissures,is the moiratain's sides continue t6 throw, out vapor, and the subterranean murmnTtHgs mod treiubnngs inaicgte <«nr|tteSa1«oinir ttnued unrest: > NVarly evefy' regain rible stench Is driving people away. Mutilated bodies are tied with, fopiw and dragged.to the trenches, where they are burled. Sometimes. bodies are ereamated. The local govevument Is feeding and sheltering about 3,000 refugees. The damage done to St. Vinceut by the volcanic en^ptlons.is uow< known to be considerably greater than was at first estimated, The present uureasiness.-. of the ,inhabitauts of the ishjuid i s increased by the ^outhvtous agrtatlon of the volcauic craters. .n As wide areas of ground wihch formerly i>rodueed foodstuff have neen devastated there Is an abnormal demand 4 or hreudataffa and a «wiseQUeni scarcity of food supplies. The prices } of .food OIK? advancing.—The dewrnic- IjOcoAt* Comlntf. litrge • n«mlH?i*s-. of 17-vear l c s » s have made their appearance in Washington, D. C, and reports ?o"simi la IV . . . . . . . , - „ ViHltntlon haye reached the tiep4irtment • MIM Annica Ives, who for more than M agtfenKur* ffom Altooaa. Pa., and . »0 f W » ^ , 8 Jl resident of Michigan 'ifashvilte. 'tepn.- The '..•department!"'/1^1 a t t l l P n"v t of t a 1 , 0 /l t t ,, , J y™v ^eirt^XJOOpostaicarhsthwu-hout the'-™*8 ^<* Jv a s V 1 ? * ^ 0 ' K nV ; country, asking tot immediate reports I v e s « o f Auburn. N. \ . . the w«i!l k *on'fl»e first ai)i)enrance of the lo<justs. churchman. The department entomologists say I LansHg relatlvrs have learned that ,that young nursery trees and voting'the .remains o' Fred C. Clemmer. the shOots ef mntnre trees are all that will rorrftcr post-ffice clerk of that city. sustain injury from the visitation of i who was kille<V In;the snowslUie at s I. known the-locusts aird that there Is no cause fof alarm over their a£peaerinc£. Michigdn fs one of the states tlwfvdepnrtjnent expects to be visited by the i»ests. :' Babrer or Bank. 1f . <5©nuty Treaaurer Bnlwer. of Wayne 'County, wo«ld like to have tlie state 4dok to the City Sacings bank, receiver for the $15,000 inheritance tax money wWmhiecnh l«iiee ,,hnaadu oonn dneeppoossiift 'iinn tthhaatt in u ^ I H „ |M>ij atbuitkm whQJi i t f l o s y i ifet do<fCTr^a4td4^pi^^^thrw^baVi"wau*r w'umids As Tellurlde. Colo.. Peb. 2S, have just been recovered. A Klint dispatch: "The delegates from Gaines to the county convention to choose delegntes to the sixth district congressional convention etmsist* of the three postmasters in that town and three other fellows." Jack MCKlnney. of Flint, was- as saulted by three footpads at Dtirand Wedliesday and was roughly handled tlon of the, live stock of the Island htt^t also caused a riseJn the prleo-of^meat It is stated at the war department that the supplies and stores shipped to Martinique and St. Vincent on the cruiser Dixie from New York and on the collier Sterling from San Juafi tm doubtwlly will be sufficient to meet the urgent »>4ieds of the wiffering people for fully a month- to couu\ Tht present efforts of the government or> iiciMl«t are directed to supplementing the food supplies contributed by the people so as to make them at once available and to devise a system of distribution. Secretary Root has authorized the officers o" the commh®nr/ department, at Xew York to puivhas? any additional supplies to supplement public contributions. vre&nfty ha wrote the auditor-general suggestIsg that the state commence £ult against the -l«ank;' »to*. recover. Upon the advice of the. attorney-genfrai a letter lias !>een written Treasurer Buhrer stating that the state.pr> poses to holtt him personally respon .fibJe for the money. 9aa<red OarrfaUr. • - Kern's barber shop, in Lansing, .was " and fumigated Priday^night by 1 health aWhbrlttes becanae two bara employed there sre sflid >o have sistance arrived and the assailants fled without getting anything. Mrs. S. J. Parrlshl of White Pigeon an aged lady, while visiting her da ugh ter. Mrs. W. K. Klttell, In Bento* Harbor, accidentally fell down tl\e ceb lar stairs, breaking her arm and It Isi feared she is fatally injured. The president has issued n proclamation granting a certain j>ortlon of the military reservation at Port Brady. Mich., formerly occupied as a military cemetery, to the^jnunlcipal corporation of SlanU Ste. Mjirte for jjoblic u%?. Tka TarHMa SHaatloa at I a* Mvlaar aad ^Tbetr Naada. No ^pers^nrhas yet ^een able to apuroach within jjjght miles ot the uew [death rate, however, 14.1 per 1,000 es- CPat(1|. o f t u e ^ ^ . ^ volcano. B u t tlmated population, was the. same as jU<jginjg from wuat c»u be seen from that for March. a considerable distance, the old lake nt St. Joseph railway and steamboat t h o $ u w m t t ©t the mountain has dfe» managers and the sti-eet car com*1 pauy are hustling to raise a puree of $50,000 for the puriwse of bopmlng Y nn< is?, joswpn excumnra- I/UBIIW"" «•»»» affording entertainment for guests when they arrive. llnTcolm "5icAuley. a welttcnown farmer, living in Standlsh, was thrown from his wagon Saturday, bjs team starting up suddenly and he striking on his head, rt was at first thought tlwt he was killed, but he_ will 'recover, although badly hurt. ^ . Mayor Cunningham Is : lying very sick at his home In Bay City, and whether he will ever-be able to take up the reins of-city government again depends ou the success,of an operation for. strangulated hernia periormed hastily Monday night. Dewees McKelvay, aged U years and a companion named Bricker* aged 15. of Somerset, Pa., were out shooting, when McKelvay accidentally «hot Bricker through the mouth ami neck. He then shot hluisejf and died In a short time. Bricker may .reeovwi ^ Jacob Miller has filed notice in the Circuit Court. Saginaw, of " 8U" against the Pere Marquette railroad tor-$2tH)00.- Miller was onglueer on the road and sustained injuries in jumping from tl)e cab three years ago just before a collision took plage. Twenty-three thousand acres of cut ver la rids In Menominee county has just been deeded to William Kent, of Chicago, by the v'rby-Carpenter Lum >er Co., of :-.^-1 mlnee, consideration not given. This practically cleans up he Kirby-Cnrpenter land in Menominee county. About thirteen years ago Mrs. E. W Washbprn, of Ovid, wus taken ill with 'a grippe. It settled in her throat, rendering her speechless. She was unable ti communicate. While sitting in her house a thousrht came to IUT Friday md she spoke It aloud, much to her own astonishment. Gov. Bliss has issued paroles for lwo convicts. They were Ernest L. j Chase, of Detroit, who was sentenced -rom Detroit in 1807 for life for a uurderous assault ou his wife with a ra/.or. and Joseph Moss, col red. sent "rom Kalamazoo for using his razor on ".he mother of his fiancee. Prank Wood worth was struck in the 'eft eye by a seveu-penny wire naiV while at work In the crating dona rt-,. ueut of Peterson's factory, in Flint The nail penetrated the ball of the c e md when Woodworth himself pulled t out part Qf the ,eyes came out with Mie nail. The sight was entirely destroyed. The senate committee on public buildings has agreed to rnise Flmt'*- •xwtotttce -buildinir appropriation .$1^.- K)0 instead of $15.0tK). bringing It up o $75,000: Senator Burrows is trying o persuade the committee to raise ifcittle Creek's item in the bill to $100- K)0 and to make an appropriation for \ building at the Soo. where the govrnment owns the site. Wellington Jones, nged 77, was arrested at his home. 10 miles southeast if Cassopolis, .Tuesday morning .by '"nd'T ShevifT Russey at the ihslisraion of Klkhart, Ind , officers, who susi> ectt'd ni'n of counterfeiting. His home v a s searched, and two molds •md two piaster stamps, with othei iwiraphernalia, were found in the at- ,ic of bis house and confiscated. Henry "Swartz, a Niles bad man, invaded the home of Clinton Tromwe l Tuesday nifht while iutoxicated, and Mrs. Troinwell shot ut him twice. inissing him. She then sirnmoned .help. Oilicers liandcuO'ed Mm and took him to jail ou a dray. There he? struck Chief of IMIce Francis in the "ace, whereupon the chief threw away his billy and thumped the prisoner with his fists. The gang of abductors which ha? been operating In Grand Rapids for several months, Friday ni<rht tried to ^eize a servant girl employed in th* amily of Superintendent of Schools • W. V. Wilson. They had n earr!a"e ••endy to fake her away, but the **trl resisted . tliem successfully. The ;netho4 attempted was the name which had been operated successfully In several cases a few weeks ago. . The home of P. C. Smith, In West Hay City, was visited by burglars Wednesday alcht and stripped ' o' 'hearty $1,000 worth of silverware, cut -lass! vases and linen. A ' servant who was employed Monday received permission to go out and ,took a kev with her. The girl's things are all «?one. together with-most of the contents of her room. The thieves took 'the stuff r.wniy1 * * • «aramoMiaa of. Aaca««la« *W »• Lokawarai Haoaatia*. ' The mhgniftoee^ ceremonies attemtlug tho taking of the oath of offiee by the young monarch on Saturday were marked brfe^m^r minor accidents, du«? to>. the rushes of the; eTowds, but nc ,^ fatalities were,-reported, ^"he receptioo; ^ ^ if tot with by the wr>ce«»fon was, o n t h a - whole, lutesvufm.*•»«>• part of tn«, immense eivteds^-oatn^ ted ehiefly of people^ who had iralbered to witnese rifcfci 1i*-1 u • • * . ' • > • iniertii del Sol no cheer was raised ufl* JDft ^rpm .the spe^ta|»rs m& packed :3$e£" 'wiudoWs and;iwlc4ml«ff. ^ There Aver©, some-#1 $er§ ffQBO the . people in the- streets -«nd Imts were waved, hut mauy men-dld not ev«n ureover their head*. ' - l \ i i ^ Alfoii^, who w i s seated on the.' r|ght of his" mother: smiled continually, and acknowledged the cheers * by lowing and WftAing W* wtriteglpved band» ..- -liK , •;, - King A1^W^> n>H PweJanwtfo^ f^s addressed to thienatnif/ After s*y- • ing that lessons pf^ experience are awaiting him,'nis' majesty exTjreBTOS the hbt#? that lie will re&fve from t&e people the insprmtlbn-'w-hioh will snpr ply what time lias-ndt yet tatr*ht Mm. The i proclamation* -eonctndes thus r "If PreAldence nArts'ine ami ff tht • * » y t * »>way in a light rig^ making two trips after it.--- The large stone- house on the Robert Gamer <srm, four miles east of Clyde, and occupied by Andrew Gamer, with «11 Its contents, was destroyed, bv fire early Sunday • morning. Loss, $3,000 A lhrge barn on the Thos. Holland farm, three miles 'w*»st. containing 13 \ head 6f taWe, M ebeep. f**»<borsea. A Native MetlieJ. Capt. Lee tiad, formerly of the ,*S!rd volunteer infantry, Avas the witness be ore the senate Philippine committee Thursday. He was in command o t company of Macabebe scouts. He *ald these were.'deadly enemies of the Tagalogs. He had heard of instances of. the water cure, but saw none, Tlie water cure he thought was no worse in its effect than native vino. The FHlpino prisoners were trpflitedas well as "American soNlUn^ except that they were ^ma<io' to work. Senator Dietrich •calied attention to a pictur« in Bryan s C.omruo.ner\showlng the Macabebe as a naked ne£ro with Agulnaldo standing beside him. Cap*. Hall said tho Macabebe was a\Myhiy, not a uegro and that wheii'luXwaa a soldier, he was clothed. He salXthe Filipino was not ready'for•self.-gorernment.- The witness said that «are Macabebe sergeant, whofJi he had sent out In search of guns had toWhinMhtit he procured them by the use of the cure. ffis method was to usft n.buffalo^bon* as a funnel through whjcfc to, administer the water. When this Incident waV reported to Col. Wilder, in eharsre o'" the scouts, the colotiel luid said tha he did not want' to hear any moiv about it. As for himself he gave ni orders to cease the water cure practice. The witness was quite sure that th's was a native and not a» American invention fn securing confession. Witness told of a conversation he had with Gen. 'Lriwton in which the renentl had said that the natives'shouM l>e treated considerately because *they would be our pt^ople." He hhvsNf had done no more-than compel prisoners to beat rice. Cannot Interfere. \ s the president after consider*m» the report ot Col. 'Crowder. has deeId"(L| that he c.-\U'>ot.interVre with the cattle ship'icnts at Port Chalmette. La , and as the executtve is.the only branch of the government clothed by th^ constitution with tbe power to pass np n *he application of the laww of neutrality, as expressly afiirmed very recentlv by the Louisiana courts. It fs not believed bepp that the Louisiana ntate authorities will seek to make a't'issne with the federal courts by tmd^rtaklug to do what the president himself has not seen fit to do. It Is presumed that in due course the exeeUtivt's decision will be communicated th the governor of Louisiana, who first) brought the Port Chalmette operations to the attention of the national govern, ment A Kanty, Craoke* Raate. .1uroe6 J. Hill, president of the Northern Securities Co., and'builder of. some of the greatest merchant vessels afloat. 1R oxeeedtngly plain spoken on the Nlcnrnnjan ttnesUon. "Kvery one wlio ^Spnnlah people -«, G»ntlnne • tbe sn they have accorded my august mother during her regency, a^d't'do not d^ubt they will, '• I, have confidence that t [sha 11 Mucceed in.my.^lesire to do afl 1 that untfrtng devotion etfn accorapITsh for rthe good of* tht* fath«»f!nnd and the peace, grandeur and Veil being of. the* Spanisli liatiwi." ... King Affouso'requested Premier S»> gasta to retain, tho seals of ofilce:. Strlckea ;S,il. y t a c e n t . In the absence of symptoms of further eruptions of the'''vohS»ro of In Soufrlere. the inhabitants of St. Vincent are gradually becoming settled, .Most' horrifying details of the condition of the-'Ca'rlb.couutry, where thousands of cattle and human corpses lay in a state of decomposition for several days during the agitation, are revealed. Although the number of deaths in the Island. d\ie to the disaster. Is estimated, judging from the missing inhabitants, at 2.000 up to the nieht of May 1¾. only 1,2(18 bodies have been buried. The undiscovered bodies are probably covered with lava. P e a c e la Moatl4 Africa, While every capital in Europe Is eagerly a wiring the result of the Bber Tieace conference at yereenlnging, TranSVaal. London.-^dfches,it with apparent Indifference. ^Those who are closest 1« topch with both sides In South Afrlcn believe the meeting at Vereeningiiig wrlll result in peace. Officially there is nothing to show which way the wind blows, but almost all the private telegrams^received point toa sptcdy solution of the long-drawn out struggle. .,.--, D^ntRge by Water^ptf'st. ' A'watef-spout en the ^Ponca Indian reservation swelled the creeks and rivers to dangerous floods, washed away Several important bridges, compelled thKaesidents to flee fpr their lives tohitrher ground and washed away the^ foundations of dwelling houses. A son of John Palmer was drowned and uneenfirmexkreports state a number of Ponca Indiaiis were caught by the floods and killed. Crops were greatly damaged. • 3 rONDKXSED \ B W S . f s m i tools, ***, Jtrmn^etc* * * * t*J*Hy I #» ^ , ^J^kSSSSiSS | Incendiort Oft^n,,, ;, ' Vto put any big vesseK hns'made any scientific investigation of tl»e subject" said Mr.,Hill todnv '•knows that Nicaragua is one of the mnat volcanic regions of the eartn.and that earthquake disturbances await anv great public works that caa l>e ejected there:'most of ad for a vast canul system built M concrete and mas-hry to whlofcnny,earthquake or volcanic disturbance would be fatal. * 4 s a » * t y , K ^ J ^ j W ™ * ajO|mg the T'nder instructions.'rom- Mayor Har* rlson, the Chicago'police,,raided saloons and music halls on the west stde Sunday night and arrested 90> men a ad women. Against the protests Of their employers. 700 of the 1.000 men employed iu Chicago by the four big exrresa conmanies have formally organized a labor union. • v • ', r • • Final appraisement, of the estate- h»ft by Jacob S. Rogers. *the " locomotive builder shotfs fhrt astt^. legacy^ tho Metropolitan Museum o^ Art, ef New York, will get $5:5*r^00.:- The inquest int^^the dpHtb of Walter Brooks was begun Wednesday tit New York. Florence Brrns, who was arrested on suspicfan of being re- Rpoiisible.for.the-death, rmt dtscbarged, wn s represented, fur qoufisel. The* strike-4s#-t the-atlTJctnral Iron workers* ,of the' Anvripan»Bridge Co. was settled at Youngstown, 0.. on a compromise beats of 47½ cents per hour for an ehrht-hour day. The men struck for 50 cents per horn*. J. A. Diffenhaugh, prominent in Ma. sonic and Klk circles, naos been ad« judged Insane at Helena; Mont. He was past oxalted'ruler "Of the Elks of Baltimore. Mr. DifferiBaugh recently ted to commit snlclde. ~ N The French delegates to the Rocbambeau monument unveiling in Washlas> ton will also honor thettnemory of Ad- Wlrfll.de Jerijity^ psomlnent in the revolnttonnry war» by , decora ting hit grave at Newport. R. I. ^ Tlie. bulletins lssi\ed.>t ^Het Loo concerning the condition of Queen WiK helmlna have been reduced to one a day, and It is expected that thev will sooa^eose altogether. The marked ttt* Iprovement ^ *** maiejty*s condition contlnnsa aud the attendance of be? physicians Is no lOOftf neceajMy. t i . "9*U ae>" fee salo quietly, to tfea gfliWbQwu fcpreriftf over We aaoui 1 aflgfst M ' t O * ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ A l t # , "One »WaiE« llfht" V •' * , r '* r * - "" : , Y . . . , f j . / l l j . T.^..^- -,.1 ' • C B A F T B * T L , Captain Brand, of the Hetpaila. The yodnt g « heard "hsr companion a*k* tfcis declaration irj^h an Interest eae aid not attempt to congeal. "'Jfany times that thought haa come to me, but I, dlamUaed U ai unworthy. H* brought ,***•»! Ibis!** my lather and erlth his* when he west away, and ••:$*•?• ; Jia resembled tfce onlr j i o t n t i nad of ; v^ # b * CQUM not expect *mj much alter •;*'$,/ >d*eetc *ee14e*:,t>e- tosew all about ; 4 o«r family meiterj*, the quarrel vith r ' p u u n a ' i people on account of her *: . marriage, and many Uttle things «on- : - nected withthe naat" . VI shall demote wrseW to t t * *aek - of dlscoyerlna; the tnrta. Heaven afteae, fj ' • knows who he iff. or how he came Into : possession of the facte 4ie baa feeeS to " aneh advantage; but I Intend to aat* ^ % lsfy my curiosity m that respect, at ;>fy anyooat.'* . "Something telle me' yon *tfll succeed/' she said eager£r, so that fGnar- .' Us flashed with pieesore, " ' . "Thank* for yo«r faith in ane. It will go a great wavy toward assisting \ me. Of course, yon wcmld be gratified at all" "Goof! Then, If I meet the ogre, yott-oan Introduce me as one of your <ro*fft:*AI*A. KABTBWaJta* .-,:....,5:.+,.,:....1:: •*.-• :,VT.1- SI '>.,'. e» .. ••. .1». • e. 9 . nSSJlls , " • " . _ • • * "" s^^S^ _ th.B1MM., , ( <\ as an lmpoeter?" "80 long aaff atifl Relieve him to : be what he claims, 1 cannot find It in JnyJiaart totiparagsljnst JUnv-Ha has and dabonalr than usual, with the idea "I trast such is only the truth," shyh/. ^JLn old, old friend, let.us say. tor Whom you have always entertained feeltngs of profound respect." "It shall be as you say. I s o sure you have some motive in thia action." ^ wrtaiirty naw. -Tmtsv W tail, I believe I have seen this gentleman .before, under .other conditions. I shall know to a certainty after I have been in his society a while. At any rate, there is reason to hope for the best" "Shall we go out and meet him?" asked Arllne. "Yes, indeed. The Fates have decided that Captain Brand and I shall come together for a trial of strength, and it might just as well take place now as later. I am ready." So they went out The ex-sailor quickly sighted them and "bore down with all sails set," u» he would have nautically expressed It Charlie played his part well He met the captain in a bluff, friendly manner, jest as a young man might wish to receive the father of a niche in my notebook, only, my dear boy, it is so vety ancient; a veritable state chestnut, sa it were. "But let that pass. I imagine this Captain Brand is a character worth knowing, something unique. I could . hear him out. yonder, and the dulcet £ « w ™ 5 ^ ^ Sierra of QuesaUenaitgo (00.000 inhabitants) St Marion,. 8uu Pedro and Sejutlft were d\*fcroy«l awl about .AkOQO pev. pie altogether were rendered homeless, and are suffering.-for food and shelters -$oi41ers have been sent to .•f"' , MML ft»TPs>ii:-T6f all the> tre more Plainly Captain Brand found no especial reason for alarm. He set out to be even more jovial tones of hie voice were soothing enough to Uonjnre with." "Tea," remarked Charlie, "he is a wonderful man. and <*MITH /»>>artri mnrf people by the quaint manner of his speech.** _^_ Artemus again bent forward. "Beware of Captain Brand!" he whispered, -and then sprang' back to note the stunning effect of his announcement Bat Charlie, though interested, refused to be stunned. "Why, what has he done?" "He is -a bold, bad man!" Charlie was inclined to say "Amen!" to that but he kept his own counsel as yet, seeking more light "See here! You have known this, wonderful modern Baron Munchausen at some past date?" he said. ArtemuB nodded. "It would be impossible that two sack men could ever exist Yes, 1 knew hlmr11- President Cabreras headed a land with $20,000; the American colony in Guatemala City contributed $25,000, and the relief fund linn already reached $131,- WJtt : A special tsx on whisky and tobacco avtd land under cultivation has been levied, and the authorities are empowered to pledge taxes for funds for immediate use'. B A S R B A L L . ^ .".'•'. 'A, • • • ^ ' / a . ' i i Below we publish the standinir of the American and National league clubs up toaBd locludin? the games played on Sunday, May 18. AXSaiCAV L.KAGUSWoa Lost P e r c t told me so mfny axefjil gtorlas of the cruelties practiced ^ p n them that I sometimes feel an though1 possibly his mind had been a little affected, and that he could hardly be held accountable for hiB^ctlans." Charlie selseu upon a slender cue, quick as a flash to <dlacover a vulnerable point "Ah!" he said, eagerly; "you Bpeak of their suffering among the Arabs! then he had a companion in exile, I imagine." "Oh, yes^—three at flrst; but later on there was only one left" "And the name—do you remember "Yes. It was his mate, Ben Hazen.-' "Ah! that 1B a substantial point from which to work. Our friend, if an imposter, may be very cunning; but I doubt if he has been able to cover his tracks so that <we may riot learn something of Ben Haxen's past: Shipping books and shipping masters may tell the story af Identification if all else fails. By the »w*y, what does he say became of Ben Hazen?" "He was shot while defending a wretched woman «lave.against her Inhuman master, and died of his wounds." "Well, the incident may be true enough; but the 'Chances are that it was your own father Who gave up his life ill thia chivalrous fashion, and that what papers be had hidden on his person be confided to his fellow prisoner In the hope t h a t at some day he might escape and carry the news to those he loved in eld England." Arllne heard him with both wonder and delight. Her confidence bad apparently gone out to him in the start, and now she felt It growing he was so earnest, so positive that his logic seemed to have the faculty of convincing (others. "There is one thing 1 meant to ask; you gave me the wrong card by a singular accident, but at ffihe eame time intimated that yon were known by another name than Ariine Stand at the hotel." "Yea; I should have explained. When my aunt adopted nte I assumed her name of Wall is; amd as her .title was hereditary, and eomld descend to the next of kin after her demise, I ^became Lady Ariine WalHa. As such 1 have been sometimes known.0 Charlie cringed somehow, at this. It seemed to raise a wall between them—wealth and title. What few ordinary young Englishmen dare aspire to win a bride from behind such ramparts? Never before had Charlie Stuart) wished for fame and fortune as now; nothing could be too grand to lay at the feet of snch a royal princess. And while he was thus battling with ills thought*, she suddenly caught his arm. "He is out yonder! I heard his laugh t Now, come to the door, Mr. fltuart, And take your flrst look at Captain Brand of the Heepaeia. before you meet him face to face." Nothing loth Charlie followed her to the door, Iwhence they could look into the oflt* tit the hotel. Several men were in sight; but almost instinctively his gase settled flpom one who seemed to command genenat attention: and.no sooner had CharHa clapped nl* eyes on this re? markabSe ladfvfdnai than he ottered a little ejaculation of surprise and pleasure. '. ,. , . Possibly he had seen this same *> Quadous Captain Brand of she Hespatla nadir otbsr and more excJtffit cir: nimataneea of. creating a good impression on bis daughter's old friend, whom he wished to study at close range. When he set out to entertain, Captain Brand of the Hespasla was a howling success, relating the most astonishing incidents connected with his long captivity in the desert, his perils on the sea, and the deep fountain of love for wife and child that had sustained him through all his trials. Charlie was- no mean actor himself, thanks to the splendid control which he was able to exercise over his facial muscles/ Although he now had not the least doubt as to the fellow being a fraud of the flrst water, Charlie felt that he owed it to Arline's respect for filial affection to prove this fact. This was the task he cut out for himself. He laid his little trap. Captain Brand was so mnch engaged with his flow of oratory and the charming of this friend of the family that he did not notice the pit so deftly dug. ThuB, almost without an effort, Charlie had him admit that he knew considerable about Valparaiso, in Chill, and had been there, in the course of his wanderings, many years ago. In Charlie's mind this settled the matter. He was confident be knew with whom he had to deal, and when the time came he would be ready to dare all In defying the adventurer. While they sat thus, speaking of the sights of Antwerp, there came a messenger from the hotel office inquiring for Mr. Charlie Stuart, whom a gentleman outside desired to see. As he went, directed by the clerk, to the spot where he would find the gentleman who had asked for aa immediate interview on serious business, he was making up bis mind to tell Peterhoff the whole story and enlist his favorable consideration for Ariine, so that when the denoument came the doughty captain could be taken care of. Judge of his- surprise, then, when, Upon coming upon the party who Wished to see him, he found it was no other than Artemus Barnaby, with his honest face clouded with an air of the datfceat mystery. St did not require much prophetic skill on Charlie's part to tell that his erratic friend had news of some importance for him. He pressed a forefinger on his lips te Indicate dead silence, when he found tfcat Charlie had recognised him. Charlie stood there waiting while tne other crept on his tiptoes to the In the regular orthodox stage and looked this way and that to asenre himself that there could be no eavesdroppers near. Then he approached his friend, hia warning anger still on his lips. Reaching the other, he placed his line close to Charlie's ear, and solemnly said: "The coast is clear!" "I see it la," said. Charlie, aloud. "What I am shout to disclose to Detroit. Philadelphia. Chicaeo Boston, St. Uwi8 Baltimore— Washington.. Cleveland .... U Yi 11 12 10 » 9 6 NATIONAL LEAGUEWon. 7 8 8 9 8 U 13 IS .682 .600 .579 .Ml .»« .4» .409 .5M ' V •->*'• Lost. Perct. you, will give you a cruel shock, my boy." "Shock away then, only make haste." "I am about to make a disclosure that will. I regret to say, knock away the foundations of your belief in humanity." "Ah* that's a serious thing indeed. Does tale dtetJosure concern the world at large or one indlvloSial specimen of mankind?" "Where?" "In New York." "When?" "Let me see," scratching his head, as a comedian must always do when desirous of arousing memory. "Ah! yes, just a little more than two years aso." "But at that time he swears he was In the heart of Africa, a prisoner at Dahomey." "Well—he lies," coolly. Charlie liked that. It was so fresh and original, at the same time so very emphatic. "Who was he when you knew him?" he asked, determined to get down to the facts now. "A fourth-rate actor, on his uppers half of the time. One of these howling barnstormers, a heavy villain of the piece, at home in 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' or 'Ten Nights in a Barroom.' He was the joke of the season on the Rlalto, in Gotham. I even thought seriously of utilizing him In my great play as the seedy actor who carrie3 the mysterious secret with him through five acts, but when he found there was a chance of him being immortalized, his price for sittings went away up. and I discovered something better than Hamfatter." "Good Heavens! was that his name?" "Certainly not That's what they call all heavy tragedians of the barnstorming variety. Let me see," placing a finger alongside "his nose, a ia Irving, "now I have it—bend your head lower, for that fellow has keen ears-^-it was Frederick Davenport Macauley." "Indeed! Very suggestive, considering his occupation in life. What a man he is, to be sure; capable of having so many names, and filling such various stations In life. Why, when 1 knew him, four or five years ago, he was called Captain Nathaniel Kedge." "What! you knew him, then?" "I saw him—that Is, I am almost dead certain it is the same man; and I expect to prove it presently." "Where was this?" "In South America." "In Valparaiso?" "Come, what makes you ask that?" In surprise. "I remember him talking of being, concerned In a little war scare that occurred down there—he has always been the same boaster, you know." MWell, that seems to prove the identity. I never in all my life heard of so stupendous a rascal." "Say what was he doing down in Santiago, or was it Valparaiso?" "The latter, on the coast, the most enterprising city along the Pacific, south of San Francisco. What was he doing? Well, about the last I saw of him, he was dancing a Scottish hornpipe.** "Yea. he has his merry moments when the liquor la in." "Bat this was a uniqae affair— before an audience that must have numbered thousands." "God! that would spur even so poor an actor to do hiB best" "And Captain Nathaniel did his very best * If, aa you say, he has been an flHtnr, aa w e l l aa a. miner, *»a r*ptair>, Pittsburg 28 Chieigo 1» NewYork 14 Boston U Philadelphia 10 Brooklyn . . . . . . . . W Cincinnati U St-Louls.... 8 4 0 11 12 1» 17 17 16 .bbl roe .660 .478 .117 .370 .333 A M U S E M E N T S I N D E T R O I T . WUCK BNDINO HAT 29. D E T R O I T O P R B A H o u s i - C a i s t l c Sq. Opera Co Evenings at *. Sat. M.itineo at i. LVCETTM THBATBB-Pike Co. "Lady Windermere's Pan"—AJat- 5c. Eve. \~*c, Ac, ->0c, 7.ic. W H I T X B Y G R A K D - " A Dangeruos Woman"— Mat. lue, 1 o and 25c. Eve. ltKs. <&> and 30c WONDERLAND—Afternoons at $ and 4, IUC. l>c <vnd«Wc Eve. at 7: u and *»:!>. 10c. 2JJ and v5c. l O S S B O J O B L B D X L a S a until illness came upon me three veanr ago. I first noticed it by being Irregular sod harlnflf very painful aa* scanty menstruation; gradually my general health failed; I could noi enjoy my meals; I became languid anct nervous, with griping paina frequently in the groins. " I advised wish oar family phya* ician who prescribed without any lav frovement One day he said,—-* fry »ydia> Pinkham'e Remedies.' 1 did, thank tiod; the next month 1 was better, and it gradually built me ap> until in four months I was cured. Thia Is nearly ~aryearnsgo~ and~f- hate nonhad a pain or ache since.**— Bonm* DBXANO, 3348 Indiana Ave., Chicago,. III.—$5000 fvfdt If aboo* UrimwW fr mot f t JW/M. Trustworthvproofiy abundant tual Lydia E . Pinkkam'a Vegetable Compound saves thousands . o f young women from dangers resulting" from organic irregularity, suppression or retention of the menses, ovarian or womb troubles. Refuse substitutes. ••.• •* * . t .¾ :fl y (\ T H E MARKETS. Prices for nil grades and kinds of 'took have soared upward at the Detroit live stock market. The run of stock was about equal to that of last week, but the demand was greater ajid the market more active. The choicest cattle sold at $7 per hundred. This is the highest price paid In Detroit for at least 10 years, and possibly for many more years. OtherR not quite so gootl readily brought |0.7.">. The demand for veals waR ah*o strong and the best brought $0.75. Sheep and lambs wore igher and found ready sale. The market for hogs was strong and 10 to 15 cents higher tban a week ago. The best grade sold at from $0.JK*» to $7.15. All the stock offered was picked up and nothing left over. SWELL AF DENTS Gum Is the acknowledged remedy for toota? acbe. Apply to cavity or surface, l e - ttaat relief. Why suffer? Insist upon C E N T ' S : substitutes sre worthless. All druggists, or by mail, 15 c a n t s * C. S. DENT & CO., Detroit, Mick. coffee planter, speculator, and Heaven knows what not, he certainly bad the chance of his lite to bring out bravos. However, I don't think he took half as much Interest in the affair as some of the rest of na dtd." "He didn't, eh? I never knew he was acquainted vrtth ttodssty. How w*s tthtr asked Artemua, eagerly. I "Watt,* eaW Charlis, dryly, w« ZEkJ7Ti.»«»i»T '^/*0»« *a•e*v!U ,i^K,>^«ij*ms tKt*c?;* \A. n*e* &do?, "l&ie ;* d*o? b^u8.k.a,° T Vo;" he waif being hang: . \,* [,nw*sheft tags. 5c *«r r» (To be continued.) ' Detroit Cattle.—Choice steers, $6.26^7; <ood to choice butcher Bteers. 1,000 to 1,100 av, $5.75^6.25; light to good butcher • teers and heifers, I4.75@fi.70; mixed butcher and fat cows. SU4@5J5; common to fair butcher bulls, |i7o^4.50; good shippers' bulls, M.5065.X; s t o k e r s , $3.5004.50; feeders, H50@5.25; milch cows, %&&»; veal '.aires, strong, U£0@*.T5. Sheep.—Beat clip* Iambs, 14.35(66.40; yearlings, J5<ff5.50; fair to good butcher sheep, W#5; culls and common, $3.506-4.00. Hogs.—Light good butchers. $6.95<g7.i:>; julk at $7; pigs and light yorkers, $136^ i.90; stags, 1-3 off; roughs, $5.504K. Buffalo.—No cattle on sale. Veals—$6.3*) (T?; fair to good, $5.50@6; common to light, M.50@5.25. Sheep.—Top lambs, $7.10@7.20; fair to ?ood. !6.7»<£&£i; culls and common, $4.25@6; rearlings, $6.2541$.50; sheep, mixed tops, S.75#6; fair to good, $5.25^5.50; culls and common, $3@4.7S. H o g s . - H e a v y . J7.50@7.65; mixed. $7.40® f.50; pigs. $7.10&7.20; roughs, $6,801x7/10; stags, $5,26^6: closing easier. Chicago Cattle.—Good to prime steers, tf£7.50; poor to medium, £>@ti.80-, stockers ind feeders. $2.75^5.10: cows. $1.50@6.J5: icifers. $2 75@6.50; canners. $1.50@2.5O; bi> i*8, $2.754^5.75; calves, $2@7; Texas fed steers, £.25326.50. Sheep.—Good to choice wethers, $5.80© ».30; western, sheep, $5.50@6.30; native ambe, $5.25(8-6.75: western lambs, $5,509 ;.75. Hogs.—mixed and butchers, $6.9G$7.30; ?ood to choice heavy, $7.3037.46: rough leavy. $7<67.20; light, $i.90@7.15; bulk of »al€S, $7$»7.25. Grata. Detroit. Wheat.—No 1 white, S7*kc; N o 2 red. 3 cars at 8 7 \ c ; May. 1.000 bu at 87%c; Tuly, 15,000 bu at TSfcc; September. 5,00© )u at 7S34c; 5,COO bu at 78%c, 5.000 bu at SVTC; NO 2 red, 8 4 \ c . mixed winter, 87%c >er bu. Corn.—No 3 mixed, 64c; N o 3 yellow, 1 » r at WHc per bu. O a t s . - N o 2 white, 4«%c; No 3 do, 45*c; •ejected, l car at 45c per bu. Chicago. Wheat.—No 3, 75%©76c; N o > *ed, 82Ht£84c. C o r n . - N o * t 62%3«3%c; N o 2 yellow, «2%<iS4Ws- Oat»—No 1 49%e44c; N o 2 white, 440 I6%c: No 3 white. 46K<HCo.» P v « a v e « . Butter.—Creameries, extras. 23©22Hc; arsts, a©21Hc; fancy selected dairy. 184? .te; good to choice, ltpffe; bakers' gradea, 44715c. Cheese.—Choice state. October, 13$13^c l^er lb; new fun cream, 10911c. Eggs,—Candled, fresh receipts, 15%c; at nark. 15c per dps. ft^oneyV-Vo 1 while. 13ffUc; light a m W , .0£llc; dark amber, $G*c; extracted, 6 0 Pfrc per lb. Apples.—Fancy, $464.50 per bbl; choice, 364.60 per bbl; common, $2 per bbl. Bvaporated Apples.—SH« per lb; suniried, •«*«. per la, Potatoes.—Home-grown, SQQ&c per bu n carlots ana SS6$0c per bu in store; Bermuda. $J5.G0_ per bbL Onldn*.^*ilchlgan. $l.»ttl.30 per bu; Spanklk, * . » per crate; Bermudas, $10 .iE per crate. Wool.—Detroit buyer* are paying the 1! I *'•' L- -¾ -%v •it AUtafTIM! CO., 6rsas assise, sllea. W.! 3L3 DSoa msm las Sko* . mode of tin bttt imporUd and Amertem* Uaihert, inclmtiha Patent Cotvnm Kid. Corona Colt and tfationiMl Kangaroo. tMt C*lw B>«M*«wA Jfottee wcreow of talm •* lsea. rj 1,54345,720 hka • 1 • '-a • : i v If Buttmm mi WLD0UGLAS fi F°" Of iMfS. mora than a < . tatioa ao fo eWat.a Lrj tDhoe nraei MH |H >Shoes for style, comfort, and wear has excelled ell other makes. The) are worn sy more men u* all stations of life tha*> any other make, beensae they are the only Shoe* that ta» every way equal t&JOand S6.00 shoes. They are tbe tandnrd of Ihe werhl. This Is the reason W. h. Douglas makes and eaHs more men's4&£ft rndfaXO ahoee than any ethes two will conTtnesyon they ore. t± the best ia the world. B W^L»^(^rJrt?SPn, Sold by 63 Donglas sterns in Cities and beat shoe desists everywhenv ^ :*-?• ::M "*-*i8 * H U M * * $*m»H «M*L si M«M wrfrrr. fUm^traftd Ottmtfmt /Vfn. U 0*mOMt**t Brockton, Mii^. ;.-. ''-rM!t fwrSH«k*aa4 f««MM0en »tat vsat U n w M aft«a»n> 4 ' r: *..«•;• s, ttdtttjrg iUpatrt. F. L AN.DRWS * CO. NMMltTOM. THUB8DAY, MAY 22,190k KT, m* (-. -Jit , i * ' ' •A'IN' ' f,V r *£ ^ * ; * \ 'V .'.' Excursion to Portland Ore. and San Francisco Cal.» TI* Grand Trunk Railway System. Selling dates May 26th to June 7th inclosivj; retorn limit 60 days. Liberal stop-ever arrangements. Foi farther information apply to Local Ticket Agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux^JLG7 EfT&TV AT,Chioag J, JN. % • ' . IK>nt start: wroup. Don't start the summer with a lingering cough or cold. We all know that a "summer cold" is. It's the hardest kind to cure. Often it "hangs on" through the entire season. Take it in hand right now. A few doses of One Minute Cough Cure will set you right,. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Children like it. "One Minute Cough Cure is the best cough medicine I ever used," says J. H. Bowles, Groveton, N. H. "I never found anything else that acted so safely and quickly." At W. B. Darrow's. Boise Hill ErupUon. AN MOMENT IN COLLEGE LIFE, By F. DeLYHN. T h e accounts of the many volcanoes and earth-quakes of the past two weeks brings to the mind of the writer an incident in t h e history of the little town of ——-r—several y e ^ m a g o d u r i n g a time when there was just such a stir among the volcanoes as at present, although not quite so disasterous to life and pioperty. The village mentioned was situated on a level stretch of ground ; casional explosion, enough to around t h e . main cavity. These were all connected by wire which led to the bottom of the hill where, when t h e time came, an electric battery could be taken and atJbhe pressing of the button all the dynamite would be exploded at once. Several small charges of dynimite were place*! among the old refuse so that as the fire reached it there would be an ooeven talked o| seeking a .place of safety. Of course it was out of the question for,anypnotp venture to the top BO?/. The smoke continued all the day and hefore night many from The Witness. Judge—Po you think the fire was of Incendiary origin? Witness—I wouldn't like to say that, your honor. To tell you th* truth, I believe th' building was set on fire,—Ohio State Journal. Dangerous if neglected. Iturns, cuts and other wounds often fail to heal properly if neglected and become troublesome sores. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve prevents siieb consequences. Even where delay has aggravated the injury DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve effects a cure. "[ had a running sore on my leg thirty years," sa;> s H. C. Hartly,.Yankeetown, Ind. "After using many remedies, I tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes healed the sore." Cures all skin diseases. Piles yield to it at once Beware of counterfeits. At W. B. Darrow's. Cultivation. "I suppose you Lope to make a very cultivated young man of your boy Josh." "Yes," answered Farmer. Corntossel. "We're cultivatin' hiin the best we can. Every now and'then mother and me gives him a rakiu' over."—Washington Star. Y CAUTION. This is not a gentle word—but when you think how liable you are not to purchase tor 75c the only remedy universially known and a remedy that has had the largest sale of any medicine in the world since 1868 lor the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you will be thankfull we called your attention to Boschee's German Syrup. There are so many ordinary MJough remedies made by druggists and others thai are cheap and good for.ligljt colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup1 —and especially for Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J. at the foot of a range of hills which were from fifty to one hundred feet above t h e level of the village and worthless only for p a s t u i e or t h e growth of a <ew scrab oaks which grew on the sides of the hills. One hill, bigger and more worthless thau the rest, stood a full half mile back keep people from getting too close to the top of the hill. I t required about a week to get all arrangements made and had cost the boys considerable money and hard work buj; t h e anticipated sensation- fully repaid them for their effort. When everything was in re&difrom the village b u t ft» 4>arrenypess-as-luck-^wou head could be seen from almost every street. This hill was called "Boise Hill" owing to the o w n e r ^ name being Boise, and the sum mit of the hill was seldom visited as it was entirely worthless and very difficult to climb. A small river ran through the village and furnished power for several small factories. The population of the place was between 2,500 and 3,000 including the students in the seminary of which the village boasted. The school at the time I am writing of, was very popular, especially among a class of well to do young men who were glad to avail themselves of the opportunity to get away from home and enjoy school life among strangers. Like most college and seminary students they were u p to their pranks occasionally, but usually confined their tricks to changing signs, putting wagons on top of buildings and things that caused annoyance rather than damage. When papers began to chronicle, the awakening of different volcanoes and shocks of earthquakes in different parts of the country, some of the more venturesome of the students proposed that they get up a sensation for the village and cause "Old Boise" as the big hill was called for short, to smoke and shake. The boys accepted the suggestion with a zest and began at once to plan for a b i ^ sensation. As everthing had to be done on the quiet they laid their plans in the day time and carried them out at night. Their first work was to go to the top of the hill, and for three nights they were busy diging holes four or five feet in diameter and eight or ten feet deep, placing the earth taken out on t h e aide from the town so it could not be seen. F r o m another town a few miles distant they engaged the services of a couple of friends of the boy8 to haul old waste, saw dust etc, which they carried u p after dark and filled the holes. The same men then drew in sever* Memorial Day. a } barrels of crude petroleum and For above occasion, Pere Marquette o t h e r x h e a p oils_Jwhich—the boya wind "was in the right quarter to blow the smoke into the town and _as this-Ja?as~ j u s t w h a t the boys desired they proceeded'to set fire to the oil-saturated waste through a cavity they had left for the purpose. The fire was started d u r i n g the small h o u r s of the morning and when the villagers awoke there was s smell of sulphur aud a black cloud of smoke was seen to be coming from the top of "Old Boise" and as there was nothing that grew there that would burn all wondered what it could be. I t was but a few moments before everyone in the village was out watching the old hill and people began to think of and mention the articles in the papers about so many volcanoes being in operation. Some of the college studeuts volunteered to climb the hill and investigate but the citizens would not allow them to make the attempt. About that time a charge of powder aud dynamite exploded with a tariffic roar and a pile of sand, gravel and debris was thrown several feet into t h e air. This was followed in a few moments by another aud th e smoke and sulphur fumes became more and more dense and the peop! e began to be alarmed. Some surrounding town had hoard of the outbreak of "Old Boise" and, notwithstanding the evident danger, came miles to view the wonderful phenomena. The old hill kept up its part of the tragedy in good shape as the saturated mass continued to belch forth smoke, steSm and an occasional explostorn Coutlnuea on Next Pave. Holds up a Cougressmau. "A? the end of tbe campaign/ writes Champ Clark, Missouri's bril liant congressman, "from overwork, nervous tension, loss of sleep and constant speaking I had about utterly collapsed. It seemed that all the organs in my body were out of order, but three bottle's of Electric Bitters made me all right. It's the best allroun- medicine ever s-old over a druggists counter." Over worked, iundown men and weak, sickly women train splendid health and vitality from Eleetrie Bitters. Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by P. A. Sigler. All Draffkt* Genuine stamped COT- Never sold in tm*i Beware of the dealer who ttes tc> sell "something just a* »*.&"« STATE of MICHIGAN. The Thirty-fifth Ju. diclal Circuit, In Chancery. Suit pendinp in the Circuit Court for tbe County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell' Michigan, on the Mh day of April, A. D., 1902. LIZZIE GAY HAYDKN, Complainant, re. CHARLES W. HAYDKN, Defendant. In this cause it appearing that the defendant Charles W, Hayden is not a resident of this state but ie a resident of the sta'e of Illinois, itherefore on motion of William P. VanWinkle, solicitor for Complainant, it la ordered that the defendant enter his appcarence in said cause on or before four months from the date of this order, and that within twenty duye the complainant cause this order to be published in the PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, said publication to be continued once in each weok for six weeks in succession, or that 9he cause a copy of this order to be personally served on said non-resident defendant at least twenty days before the time prescribed for bis appearance. STKAUXS F. SMITH, Circuit Judge William P. Vanwlnkle, t-28 Solicitor for Complainant. t h*yt atM 0*y*#* Witte B **f * Riaftw for constipaMo* **6 torpid liver•ni tb^r ar* til right. I a a gted wiador.H« UnmTor I think v/ben we finia go >d Una* we ouaht t > h t otharsifmw it," ivciw A t'M},&HiM» Quincy III. Th*y iwvei* ^tip^or distress. Sur*, sal'H pills. At W. B. Darrow's. Sagine Antiseptic res Cures ddiisseeaassee*s ooff SSkkiinn aanndd SSccaallpp,, EErruuppttiioonn s, Eczema, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds, Burns, quick relief In Piles. Clean and C(o oling. 60 Cents. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cdiusrcehsa rcgaet,a irtrchh inagn,d b Huranyin Fge vaenrd, sstnoepesx itnhge Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price, 11.00. Guaranteed.. If your druggUt doea not fceep iU addret* 5AQINB CO., Cohunbust O. \ EXCURSIONS v u Tite PERE MARQUETTE agents will sell tickets from all stations, to all stations within a limit of 150 miles of starting point, at rate of one and one third fare for the round trip. Good going May 29 and 30 Limited for return passage to May 31. t21 x , A Card. ' I* the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund thjs motf»y on a 50 cent, bottle of Greerie-V^Karranted Syrup of Tar if it toHJj^Feore your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t28 Will H. Darrow. • * had "purchased and had shipped to the sister village. With this they saturated the waste aud saw dust putting in ft liirgft urn mint nf hrim- 8tone and sulpher. The hole was then bridged over with long poles straw and a thin layer of earth so that smoke could find its way slowly through. With post augers they dug holes' several feet deep placing dynamite in the bottom filling the hole with small stones and gravel. They placed in all about fifty pounds of dynamite in a circle Exchange w h a t you don't want f o r s o m e - thing you do want. Sell w h a t you don't want; buy what you do want. A "Cent a Word" Want Ad. in the Detroit Evening News, including^ The JVloniiri^ Tribune, will do the work. Over 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 Copies Sold Daily. Dyspepsia O • t a t fJfsBBBot I M M i sa#jft» ItlOfTrGAttE HALF. Default hiring be^Q made in tbe conditions of a certain mortgage, (whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative,) executed by William Roplick and Jessie Koplick to John .VcClements and bearing date the sixth day of February, A. D. 1901,and recorded in the office of the Register of Deede of Livingston County, in the State of Michigan, on the 11th day of February, A.D. 1901, at 1) o'cl cka m. of that day, in Liber fc9 of Mortgages on pa^e 2H thereof, by the nonpayment of moneys due thereon as provided by tie terms of tl:e same; and on which mortgage there is clamed to be due and payable at the date of this notice the sum of one hundred and two dollars and sixty cents. (102.60); and to grow and become due thereon the sum of one thousand seven hundred and tsn"dollars, aud interest thereon at the rate of six percent per annum from the sixth day of February, A. D. 190,3, And no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover tile amount now remaining secured by said Mortgage or any part thereof; and the said John McClements having departed this life on the sixth day of September, A. D. 1901, at the village of Brighton, in said county of Livingston, and being at and a long time previous to his death an inhabitant of and resident of aald county of Livingston; and I, H.John tfcChjments having been duly appointed executor of the last will and testetnent of said deceased, as will fully appear by the flies and records of the Probate Court in and for said county of Livingston, of all and singular the goods, chattels and credits which were of John McClement*. deceived, at the time of his death: Notice is therefore hereby given, that on Friday the ?3rd day of May, in the year A. D. 1903, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the westerly front c'oor of the Court Ilouse in the village of Howell, in the County of Livingston, In the state of Michigan (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within said County iu which the mortgaged premises to be sold are situated,) 1 will sell at public vendne to the highest bidder the premises described and contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy the amount now due ani payable as above specified, with Interest thereon, and the costs, charges, and expenses allowed by law and as provided for in said mortgage, said premises being described as follows, to wit: The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section ten, excepting and reserving six acres described as follows: commencing on the section line forty-, eight rods from west quarter post, thence' east thirty rods, thence west two rods, thence west thirty rods to the section line, thence south thirty, two rods to place of beginning: Also (he north half of the notth-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section ten, excepting two acres off from the east tide thereof, containing eighteen acres morj or less. Also the west half of the south east quarter of the uortli west quarter of section ten, containing twenty aorei more or less; allot said described land being in tows two north of •range six east, State of MioblgaA, Dated, February 89,1002. U » H. JOHN MCCLEMSTM, sols execato t of the last will and tetumsnt of John McClements, deceased. B, T. O. CbAix, Attorney toy said executor , M M , MHO no I D OOOOGBM Railroad Guide, 1 •~ • r .<sr|..ry5'-',,.p uw.s» Popular routo lor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, Soutb, and for Howei\ Owossn, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points iu Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P.A.Toledo 1>ERE MARQUETTE Ixa. e£ff*ct 2iTov. 3 , 1 9 0 1 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p. m., 8;58 p. in. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a.m., 2:08 p . m . 6:20 p: JU. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10 :36 a. m. FRANK BAY, H. F. MOELLEU, Agent, South Lyon. G. P. A.., Detroit. tfrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Pinckaey. All trains daily, except Sundays. KA3T BOUND: NO'28Passenger.... 9:39 A. M. No. 30 Express 5:15P. M. No. 44 Mixed 7:55 A. M; WEST BOUND: NO. 7 Passenger. 9:57 A, M. .No. 29 Express.... 6:45 P. M". No. 43 Mixed 4:45 P. M, Nos. 38 and 29 his through ooaeh between Ddtrol and Jackson. W. J. Blaak, Agent, Pinekney LOW R A T E S from Chicago to Western and Northern P o i n t . via. Chicago We stern Iv.&»ilwa»y H o m e S e e k e r s ' Excuraiona leave Chicago first and third T u e s d a y s of e a c h m o n t h . For Information apply to A. W. NOYES. Trav. Pass. A*.. Or J. P, CKioi ELMER, to. lit. G P A X K i o i E. W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No ehargt for Auction bills. . . Poitofioe addrwt, Ghato*, Michigan. Or sUTtngtaMBti madt at tfeia ofiot. - * * H V "*? •-H me .•* itf&ata&t lib* e s s * sssssssst V • ^ '"..» *•«»**•• cot* t»o»*»»r T U r U i a U v s Bromo Quinine Tab* Ji1t> All druggittt refund the money Uitftdletotifre. 'fcWt Grott's signainre w on each box. 25c W e i s s unp*rsi«i>ed, do seieby agree to refund t»e: money on a 5Q cent hbttle of Down's Elixir if it doe* net cure any ocngb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We* also guarantee Down'B Elixir to cure opn sumption, when need according to directions, or moirey, back. A foil doee on going to bed and small doses dar* q™«t Lead Option Yietbry in Ohio, To wards evening it seemed to cold, and stop the most distressing itougb. F. A.Sigler, W, B. Darrow, Oft*. OH AH* ftlVCR 4 a « t » « « k » » T . t MOMLIVR8 ARV 6AVID «MBY USZMGM* ' Dr. King's New Discovery, Censnmptlon, Coughs and Colds Than By All Other Throat And X/nfg Remedies Combined* ng the day will cure the nut «»v _er*}to seoore a local option law. They got thirty votes the first time; fifty votes the second time; then fifty-nine; then eighty-two in the House* This steady increase of "votes is a very accurate measure of the steady growth of public sentiment unde r the work joi the League in Ohio. Business Opportunities For All Loi^aMmXowa, Illinois, Minne sota ana Missouri on the Chicago Great Western Railway; the very best agricultural section of the United States where farmers are prosperous and business men successful. We have a demand for competent me^t with the necessary capital, for all brancbes of business. Some special opportunities for creamery men and millers, Good locations for General Merchandise, hardware, harness, ho- This wonderful medicine positively,. eures Consumption, Coughs, Colds,J tel,s , ,ban, ks an,d st.o c.k.b uye^r s. nCAo,r-r«e- Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay spondence solicited. Write for map ^ ^ ^ £ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ Marie Leaflets W J. Re,d la- Cough. HO C U f r f i . N O PkYZ dustrial Agent, 604 Undicott Bld*g., Woo BOo. A $1. Trial Bottle Prss. 1st. Paul, Minn. The antUsaloon League in Ohio has been working, for six years, with four successive legislatures, The Beal Local option Bill passed the House a few days ago by 82 favoring it and 16 opposing it. The liquor men fought with desperation with all the dilatory tactics they possessed and by all the money and political influences they could command, and when the bill went to tne senate, they still kept up their tactics and tried to smother the bill in the committee, but finding they could not "Disinfectine" THE MODERN 5oap MEDICATED Tbe riMt Woodtrfal Product of nodern actoIIC°-#v Prevents mi Shampoo ^ r i * * S » V iJJjf*1 t26 Abernethy declared that the best .time to eat was, for a rich man, when he could get appetite, and, for a poor tnan, when he could get food. Itie Healing, Soothing and Antiseptic MANY D I S E A S E S are caused by microbes and bacilli which lurk everywhere; In paper money, books, paper, carpets, rugs, clothing; on walls, windows, car seats, in toilet rooms, and even in the air we breathe. The hands sometime or other, come in contact with all these articles and surroundings. THE SKIN ABSORBS. The hands are liable to carry the germs with articles ot food or other wise, to> the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by the lymphatics and blood vessels, and in this way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OB NOT, people should always use "Disln fectine" Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n in schools and households to wash their hands with "Disinfectine" Soap, especially BEFORE MEALS, It is endorsed by the Medical profession everywhere. A public bene* factor and scientific preparation worth ten times its price. There Is only one "Disinfectine' 1 Soap; all similar brands are imitations. Popular price, 10c. At Druggists and reliable Grocers. 16c. the cake by mall. Satisfaction guaranteed. DISINFECTINE CO. Canton, Ohio Reveals A Great Secret. It is otten asked bow such startling cures, that puzzle the best physicians, are effected by Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption. Here's the secret. It cuts out the phlegm and crerra-infacted mucu3, and lets the life-giving oxygen enrich and vitalize the uluod. it httitls th3 inflamed, cough-worn throat and lungs. Hard colds aud stubborn coughs s:on yield to Dr. Kind's NHW Discovery, tbe most infallible remedy for all Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1 00. Trial bottles free at F. A. Siller's drug store. BLOOD DISEASE OURED. If yoa ever contracted any Blood or Private Disease, you are never sif e until tne I virus or poison has been eradicated from the system. Don't be satisfied with a "patch up"by seme family doctor. Our N e w M e t h o d i s G u a r a n t e e d to\ C u r e o r S o P a y . « B . N o N a m e * U e c d w i t h o u t W r i t t e n c o n s e n t . ) Cured WHen all Else Failed •'Could I live my early life ever, this testimonial wonld not be! necessary, though X was no more sinful than thousands ef other young men. Early indiscretions, later excesses, exposure to contagious diseases all helped to break down my system. When X commenced to realize my condition I was almost frantic. Doctor I after doctor treated me but only gave me relief—not a cure. Hat Springs helped me, but did not cure me. The symptoms always returned. Mercury and Potash drove the poison into my system instead of driving it out. I bless the day yottr New Method "^T Treatment was recommended to me. I Investigated who von L ft were first, and finding you had over 25 years' experience and re-1 \ \\sponsible financially. I gave you my case tinder a guarantee. You cured me permanently, and in six years there has not been a | sore, pain, ulcer or any other symptam of the blood disease." 121 Ynrs h Detroit. « 0 , 0 0 0 Cured. M. A. CONLEY. We treat and cure Varicocele, Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Stricture, hnpotency. Secret Drains, Kidney and Bladder Disease*. CsuulUtiM Frit, Quutltn Blank for Home Treatment tod Books Frts. DRS. KENNEDY, & KERGAN., 1 4 8 3 H B L B Y S T R E E T . D E T R O I T , M I C H . succeed and that the bill was reported back, and Bure to become a law by a law majority, those who had been opposed to the bill asked consent ot the liquor men to be permitted to vote for- it so as to hold their temperance constituents. The liquor men gave their consent and the bill passed the Senate by unanimous vote. The bill is known as Municipal Local Option. It gives the privilege to persons living in incorporated towns to have a vote on the question of saloons or no saloons when 40 per cent of the voters thereof shall sign a petition asking for such a vote. If we understand the law, it is very like the Massachusetts Local Option law under which Massachusetts has carried mare and more towns and cities every year. Cambridge with over 80,000 in- This signature is on every box aho genuine ' habitants has gone for prohibition Laxative Bromo-Quinide Tablet. £ t h e v traffic e { o r the remedy that c o r e s a cold i n o n e d a y * nn^r\n, • 11 years; Lowell with 60,000 inhabitants has gone for prohibition and a number of other large cities and more than a hundred towns of MassachuceUs are under prohibit! DU by reason of this law. The temperance people maintain an organization to look after Eruption. become more angry and flames of fire and sparks blew into the air making quite a grand spectacle. Although the danger seemed to increase people seemed awed and no one left the village but more came from a distance until the streets were crowded. It was geting time- for the ehmax of the sation and the young man who had the battery in charge went to <SW& One Minute Cough Cure for Goughs, Colds and Croup* K K c, K K <\K K tx K K 2*\'\ K r the secluded spot at the foot of the hill and made ready for the final explosion. It seemed as if the old hill had taken on some of the enthusiasm of the students for it began to belch forth more smoke and fire than before and when it was doing its best suddenly the air resounded with a deadened boom which made earthen ware rattle as from a heavy clap of thunder. The sound vihrated and re-vibrateoTuntil it seemed as it' the entire range of hills had been rent. The fire from the cavity of the old hill mixed with hundreds of small stones and gravel was thrown 40 or 50 feet into the air and came down with a crash and mass of dust. Save for the mass of smoke that hung about the hill, everything was quiet. While many in the village* we re much frightened by the explosion it was over so sudden and they were none of them hurt, that but few left the town. However about 300 sought a place of safety some going to the depot and tak • ing the midnight train out while others drove or walked to the next town. There was but little sleep in the village that night as the hill continued to smoke until sometime during the next day, when all was quiet. It was more than a week however before many visited the "crater" and when they did they found a hole about 50 feet across and 25 feet deep. The destruction ot the material used was so complete as to leave no trace of the cause of the eruption of the hill and for months it was considered as one of the wonders of the time. Papers were full of the aclOtTQM MS nubncrlptioa Price $1 laMnMtv # Katrotf > | t h e PoetoSxe at f U M M v Mm&pT ... as—sottd-fils—matter. -.• • *?f AdTerUsing rat—»ada known on appUaaHaiC Baata«MCafdatf4J0 par yeas. ^ Peath and marriage nothsae published ft**, Announcement* e l entertainments stay ° + $ * & for, if desired, by presenting the offlce with ate pf admiaalon. l a caaa t | e u t o ate nt t b'o»«n to the offlca, regular rata* will baooacr . AU mattarialocalaotieaeolmmnwlllba _ * t | $ ed at S cent* pet Una or fraction thereof .for aaaft insertion. WlMranotlmaUapeciA*d,aUnotka« will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, a»« will be cnaifedfo* accordingly. O T A l l chai " a i adfertisamanu MCnXrM^thla^flca aa t as T o u n a r morning to inauxa aainaartloi same weak. JOS P&IXIWG! In all its branches, a specialty. We have allkiad and the latest stylaa ofType, etc., which anabla us to execute all kinds of work, such as Book# PampleUi. Posters, Programmes, Bill Ueada,lio4a Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction BWa, e t c , i » saperier styles, upon the shortest notice. PricesM o^ as good work can ba aona. aLi. BILLS pArasLV JIBST o* i v a a r KOHTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, - • • ( » . . ' VILLAQE4)FFICER8. PaSBIBBST.. ._«......•»......., ^....C. L,Sig)oc TacsTxas H. Baker, B. H. £rwin, F. O.Jackson, Geo. Beaton Jr. Cbas. Love, Malacny Boche. CLSKX... M......MM. M.».«MM . , . . £ . » . Brows xaxASUBaa.....*..••.... »«*«.M.- .....M*.. * j * A . unuweii i. va AHSCHSOA ^..Jas. A.Grea&0 STBXBT CoMJtibaiosaa J. Parka* HitALTuUFPICBB .......Or.U. F.Slala^ ^TwkHMi-v I,, r i ~ . W. A. Cary MABSHALL „ _ .MMM. J9. Brogs%. CHURCHES. -,.4- MfiTHOUlSsT EPISCOPAL CH0RCH. Kev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Servieae evary Sunday morning at 10 :&/, and every Sunday evening at ? :00 o'clock. Prayer meeting T h a n * day evenings. Sunday school at close of moraing service. CHAS. HENRY Supt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Bev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service avarf Suuday morning at 10:iJ aal every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thus) day evenings. Sunday school at close of mora inn service. Kev. K H Crane, Supt,, Moceo Teeple Sec ST. MA U1"» <J ATHOIJIO CHURCH. Rev. M, J. Commerford, Pastor. Service* every suuday. Low mass at 7:80o'clock high maao wit User moh at 9:30 a. m. Catechiest at3:0o p. iu., vespersandbenedictionat7:9Up.iB SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meeu every third Sau4ay I at ue Pr. Matthew Hall. JohnTuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Delegates CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY:- Mee inga every Sunday eveuing at 6:30. Prea iden MissL. M. Ooa; Secretary, Miee HattU Carp^nte • — — — i ' THE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eacl month at 2:30 p. m, at the home of Dr. H. v Sigler. Everyone interested ia temperance coadially invited. Mr*. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mrt Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society of this place, every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. thew Hall. John Donohue,?resident, KNIGHTS OP MACCABBK8. Meetevery Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at their hall in the Svvarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited. N. P. MoRtaNaon, Sir tLniuht Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7S, F & A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the lull of the moou. Kirk Van winkle, W. M OF.UKl'. OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular P . JcA.M. meeting, Mas. MARY RBAO, W. M. Mat> the enforcement of the law. Thus they have gained every year both ! counts of .the wonderful display. in sentiment and in the number Even yet there are those who re- RBEK OF MODERN WOODMEN Saeet the Vynret Thursday evening of each Mouth in the v Maccabeti hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. 0 K &c K K & K K c K U K K 3 t ^ K c Sold liy Nenllealers—10c F u r n i s h e s M o n t h l y . t o all overs (^f Music a v»s>t voiiM^i' ci N e w , C h o i c e C o p y r i g h t C o m i ' c s H i o n a by the li.ost• poj.nlar authors Diamond Chill Plow 32 pages of piano music 10 Gcrr.pletc Pieces for Piano MKXft »T^tttt\\TV» t«u»\ta\ CWttaVaTt. O n c e ft Month for IO Cents. Yearly Subscription $t.OO. In ona year you get nesrl> 4 O 0 Ps^es of| Mask roi }»tfeln(t |£0*oir|'l*tePlvo»ior the Piano. 11 bought In any nai»ic store at.one-half oil would cost IB0A0. If you \r\)\ wnd us the nama and sAlreaaot F l v « perfomers on tbe Piano oi Or^sn, wo will mutjeu a saa>u e cttyy F r e e . J. IT. KPHR, f>ub!*hw, CnialogBand AOrch. Muslo A In*t,-Free. tigth A Locutt Sit., PkilaMphtc, Pa, Copiet can be geenat tblsOffice. No. W OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee thi9 Plow to be the lightest draft Plow made. We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow to run without holding if properly_adjnsted. We Guarantee all Castings to be made from superior Charcoal Iron. We guarantee one point to wear m long as two common points. We guarantee this Plow to YOU. It after «a»no it one day i UfieoYU i$ the eariett draft, eatktt to and does the beet work o/anyPlow\ sued, return it to u» or one of ow and get your «*oney» Datiara Waata* . BEACH MAmjPACTURJNQ Ca LYONS, MICH. j of towns. i We wish great success to the | Anti-Saloon League forces of j Ohio, but they will have many & | battle l o fight before the saloon jleaves the State. But as they : have begun to win we believe they !will keep it up. Towns will be ! carried, and tbe law enforced. i ~ | Stand like a Stone Wall. | Between your children and the tor- J tuies of itching ard burning eczema, Iscaldbead or other skin diseases.— i How? why, by using Bucklen's Ami- LADIES OF THE MACUAJJEKS. Meet eTerj ts and Atd Saturday of eachuiontu at 2:30 p m. a K. O. T. .M. hall. Visitiag sisters cordially in >ited. JCLIA SIGLEIL, Lady Com. ally believe that "Old Boise" had a volcanic eruption. Tne explosion opened up a fine vein of gravel aud the citizens, after a year or two, built a road to it and have used it extensively in making their streets as good as paved. The students who took part in the arrangements said they were well paid as it was as good as any fourth of July fun and cost them but little more than they expended every year on that celebration V KNIGHTS OF TUB LOYAL GUARD meet every second .Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7-Mo'clock. Ail visiting Guards welcome. F. L, Andrews P. AC, BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY P'NCKNEY. M»CH. \ OFFICE OVER SIGLER'S DRUG STORE. ca Salve, earth's greatest healer. Quickest cur for Uulcera, Fever [besides they enjoyed thesensation sores, ?alt rheum, cuts turns or j that they stirred up aud the no- H. F. SIGLER M.D- C. L, SIQLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeuns. All calls prompt! attended to day or night. Office on Malnstr Pinckney, Mich. bruises. Infallible for tiles. 25c at F. A. Siller's drug store. One Minute Cough Cure for Coughs, Colds and Croup* Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all ot tlkt digestants and dige&Jts all ktedtot food; It gives instant relief and o n « tails to cure, i t allows you to eat all tbe rood yon wan^ The moat senslttff stomachs can take it. By its use a thousands of dyspeptics hate I cored after everything else failed, unequalled for- the stomach. Ot ran with weak stomachs thrive on PS •ssfl^s&sftsttss&ar tority it gave the village. The seminary is today used for another purpose but there are a few who once attended will never forget the eruption of "Old Boise." Like a drowning man. "Five years ago a disease the doctors called dyspepsia took such hold of me I could scarcely go" write* Geo. S. Marsh, well-known attorney of Nocona, Tex. "I took quantities of pepsin and other medicines but nothing helped me. A< a drowning man grabs at a straw I grabbed at Kodol I felt an improvement at once and after a few bottles am sound and well.1' Kodol is the only preparation which exactly reproduces the natural digestive joices and consequently is tbe only one which digests any good food and cures any form of stomach trouble At W. B. Darrow's. . ^Century Cannot be excelled. Will record one million dollars before resetting to- saro. Shown the amount of cash aalee each day» each week* each month, each year and the grand total* It is a mechanical book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Makes your clerka eareCuk Why Pay $250 • for • oaeh register, when the CENTURY to iuetiM jppdfor about o Cw.hiry Cat* Itgbttr 0t* U 4 • 8 S 4 7 4 HesjIeleijMAv.DETiMUT, MICH. m* $ . . ^ t \ . ., X • *••..; V »'• . ••('.'•V"' \ S\. .' ' ' T *'•••? '"' ' , ' ' ' l* »"" » F" • •>• •'*' ' v " ' " t j v-~ »». - m *>» :. w r il # • ; fBAmc L AJrttfUrws, Publisher. ' T - IS. '-.TOM flne coV to the t M t If wo<»*twlfc on the fetm Jtynor bright, wouldn't yon be * «. Pfarpont Morgan If you conW, T*e cre.V; of'the Chicago, evidently mean to live, up to the name of their, ship. '•' ; < 7 > ' ,i. • : , . . . . i i . . , - . - ^ . - * — • — " • JndleuUons w t h a ^ U Paris were Franco it would be a'cold day for the UTE$T WORK TURN10 00 T THE WORLD'S fUNHAKEM. crtyfta'a * • » AJtaaee* off tfce fcecoed. ttetof Wok* fro^.,Taste jpusiai. ifi Evidently the jfcuesiaa peasants do not consider it good fun to sit still and starve to death. Baltimore has mobbed an umpire already, Wte> aay* Interest in the game i» waning?..- Why not let William Waldorf Astor «tep into the peerage? No man ever paid deeper for a whistle. A new sleeping car is provided with a bath for eacii passenger, but the use of it is not compulsory. The name of the Austrian cruiser Szigetyar and that of Capt Praprotnik are almost equally formidable. As the sultan of Turkey gets only $30,000,000 a year it is no wonder that l.e cannot pay his personal debts. It is understood that Vie hobo combine will cot make any effort to oppose the formation of the soap trust. BY ftfce Plag-Poag Social i > * - ; > • IV «*•«*•• 55 •at**"** 22 SW *•** Hit oejepqee* .-<* found yosi ejMift^ fmashtng ail *b< windows an* ftUning^h* *tock of Ut millinery stores. Have you anythinj to^say batcro sentence U^aased unoe jron** , ,«,„•.; ~ ;. ,. „ , ' . . • • ; .:^.- ^ .l^^.jaajwfiiioeA tJae prisoner. Ht» Isesiage WeVWot Urges* ' "X was out in a town in the interior i%of the state," said a Chicago business man the other day, "and, desiring*to. telephone, I stepped into the head- . f l u a j i f f a f ; • -j •••-,; v >.r . .,.•.>•• ...•,«*.•••»... "There was a farmer juat ahead of me, and he turned to me and said; 'If you wiaja to use the. wire, first* fca ahead.' , " 'But you have the privilege,' I replied. ''•Yet, but VU waive IV "'I only wish to talk with Chleago, while your message may be one of life or death.' " 'O, it's not so bad as that/ he replied, with a grim smile. My wife eloped with a windmill man last night, but you go right ahead with your talk. I was simply going to notify the constables along the line to let her slide' right along/" "fifcr,tt.7 "I protest, your honor, against thli verdict, f, was, not tried by a jury of my pears," "On what do you base that, objection?" "Way, only one of 'amis married*" *ota* o* SO***XaJriag. r From Fanners' Review: A correspondent %t Qgden, Utah, writs*-? "From, time to tima art nave, noticed interesting articles in your paper on atlas. < W* have In mind nahOi fr*en pec straw for siUga. bat are not post- WHAi^f ASHORE O* *AI*« <#AIT Paderewski, the prince of pianists, cleared $125,000 in three months. Almost a good days work for J. Pierpont Morgan. Baseball rules should be revised in such a way as to permit each captain to give hia legal counsel a chair near the umpire. As summer advances there is the usual revival of interest in the problem of getting into closer touch with the north poie. "Be virtuous and you will be wealthy" says the venerable Russell Sage, enjoying a retrospect of his- own 8))et;kles8 career. Newspaper writers are at last making a concession to ordinary readers and talk about steerable balloons instead of dirigible ones. Now it is* a Worcester man that is at work on a flying machine. The aerial baclIluB is getting in its work all around the country. Prince Henry seems to have carried home with him from this country the reprehensible practice of riding his bicycle on the sidewalk. W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., has bought the fastest automobile in the world. Get out the bandages and keep the surgical instruments handy. Paderewski wept when he started for Europe last week. Perhaps*he was afraid that before he could come back again Morgan would have it all. A Chicago man lost $8,000 playing the racer ca "tips" that he received from spirits. It's a wise spirit that knows just how the jockeying is to be done. A Kansas man has named his baby daughter B. Pluribus Unum. He isn't as crazy, however, as might at first be supposed. She is his eleventh, and the other ten are living. "I love Americans," said Paderewsk* as he sailed away with $125,000 netted during the past season. Kubelik says au revoir in the same way. These musicians can agree on something after all. Herr Most caused a riot in New York Sunday evening. As a public nuisance Herr Most has already broken all records, and there is no reason to hope that he is anywhere near through. The decision of the American Alkali company to reduce its capital stock from $30,000,000 to $3,000,000 seems to be a sensible move. There are other corporations whose capital should be lavlded by ten. Nicholas of Russia has bounced his minister of war and foreign affairs. Ho gives no explanation. That's one nice thing about being a czar. He needn't give explanations if he doesn't feel like doing so. After two facewell tours and a "final" farewell Actor Mansfield says he will leave the stage and devote himself jto writing plays. What will some of otir'critics do when he it no ledger behind the foot light*? Than 8h« fro**. An attendant at Mt. Vernon not long since found a lady weeping most bitterly and audibly, with her handkerchief at her eyes. He stepped up to Irernand saidr "Are you }n any trouble, madam?" "No, sir," she sobbed. "I saw you weeping." "Ah," said she, "how can one help weeping at the grave of the Father of His Country?" "Oh! indeed, madam," says he. "that's it! The tomb is over, yonder. This is the ice house/' Horn* ConpllwMmts. The south Georgia man was loudly proclaiming that southwest Georgia was the garden spot of the world; "Yea-," said the north Georgia man, "but you're <fr—n joor gardeners!" <*Tha%w"replied the south Georgia fellow, "is because we Imported some of you fellows who thought you kn*w it all!" And then they went to betting on the campaign and called tor the drinks. Two.4nbask who lea, emeh. about forv ty~nv* feet Ion* whiih have bats dto porttn* themselves inJ^saamaoiioddy ; bny tot a %?n^hf nre noir n*4* faat T P ^ ^ ^ S V ^ ^ T T * * * If^stesJ^ajBjp pn^ain, n^B^fa^s^Bjjsn^sn^ ^ ^^* :, y rnilroad bridge, ;and aty oelag novelty they present front «U over eastern Maine. ' *, The big n** a ^ e their way « j the narrow Cobaeook river recently and/ in seeking to return t o ^ e , bay toe* their way and passed under the, tpJ$, ed as to the beetmethod of building' bridge connecting the ialatf<r eKJf of and. filling the silo, CaJL, you send: HSastport, Me., with the mainland at us some data on thif stjKeeV' In,; Perth,..four miles out;,T5*#.>.,worethese days of cheap silo literature and • trapped in a smaU cove, shu* 1h on rof- silo diaeuasioaa ga4o*eJ a t , axnry Lifct..ajul J»y_ttA tftlLlffito>jndj^gto^- faxmera' institute and convention, as west by the wooden bridtei of « # 1—. <• . - - , - 1 - * ' , - < • . • • • • ' • A * ,. -<A':. ;.t' • . ' • • . - " ' ' * - • : ' : • « • > ! * • • • • - • • • • : - - . . ; - v . • • * • . : . • •". ;. . • ! > • • - i.-i > VhmlM t e d flood-bye "But,' Agatha," said the husband whose heart was breaking, "what i want is your love. You seem so cold at times. Think of the affectionate good-bys Chaffeur's wife given him each morning." "True," answered Agatha, "but yon > know Chaffeur has an automobile, and his wife doesnt know but that each parting will be the last one." Wanted It Good. As They Impressed Her. No reader of Frank Stockton's books can deny that there is a decided element of the unreal about all of them. A lady of malaproprian tendencies had been laboriously reading "A Storyteller's Pack." "What are you reading?" asked a friend. "Oh, *A Pack of Lies,* by Frank Stockton," came the unconsciously vivacious and strenuous reply. A Xlurd Pul!. "Yes, it took my wife and me and my mother and my wife's mother and two sfsters and au old aunt of mine and half a dozen of our cousins to pull our first baby through till it was two years old." "And did the little ono become stronger by that time?" "No, we had another by that tiaie and came out of the dream." Of More leterMt. "Ah! Nature, noble Nature!" exclaimed the maid, in a rapture of delight "Oh! Mr. Spoonelgh, is there anything more delightful than to sit here and listen to the gentle patter of the raindrops?" "Ah—really, I—er—think the supreme delight of my life Just now would be to. remember wbo borrowed my umbrella last." A Hn«lnr«» Head. "You ought to have been aahamcil to take money for that mule." "I was kind o' shamed," answered Mr. Erastus Pinkley. "I was mighty glad to git shet of him. Dut I was afraid dat if I offered him to you foh nuffln you'd get suspicious." A New Ailment- Mrs. O'Kourke—Sure, and ye look bad since ye broke up housekeepln', Mrs. O'Flynn. Mrs. O'Flynn—Yes, 01 hare th' furnished room-Uism now. Wfcet H e Needed. "What's this thing?" asked a man who was inspecting a music emporium, "That? Oh, thajt's used on violin?. We call it a chin-rest" "Gimme one!" exclaimed the visitor. "Su'pose it would work on my wife?" Proof Preeamptlre. A Mohawk Valley justice of the peace invariably gave judgment for the. BfrntiB* ift civil suits bftfdrrtdm, without hearing the defendant si* lancing that unfortunate litigant with TeJI, vot J tihke- he * a f t r ^ # » Ifyon don't owe him?" * «*^ Tramp—Lady, I'm hungry enough to eat a house. j Kind Lady—What .kind? Tramp—Porter-house. A Valte Alsrnv Doctor (who ha9 been s'ent for a 2 a. m.)—Madame, pray send at onco for the clergyman, and, if you want to make your will, for the lawyer. Madame (horrified)—Good gracious; Is it so dangerous, doctor? Doctor—Not a bit of it; but 1 don't want to be the only one who has been disturbed in his sleep for nothing. Cp 1» the Air. Casey—Did you say'that Brannlgan had quit? Ca&sidy—Aye! He left his place iasht week. Casey-^Shure, he told me he had a loife job. Caasldy—So be did. Twas in a quarry he works, an' the blast whit off befoor hV knowed it^t- A Giveaway* Young Woman—I think that new novel, "Skirting Matrimony," perfectly impossible! Critic—Oh, I don't know. One ought not to form so decided an opinion based on a flighty perusal. Young Woman—But it was not a flighty perusal! I read every line carefully twice over. Purchased Seeuery. A story is told of a man in Massachusetts who sold a scrubby farm for $12,000, although Its value was not more than $1,000. "How did you do it?" a friend asked him. "Well," he replied, "I had $1,000 worth of farm and $11,000 worth of view." Stopped the Oam«, "What broke up the ping-pong social down at your church last night?" asked the young man with the clerical garments. "Some unregenerate son of Belial," said the second man in churchly garb, "substituted eggs for the balls."— Judge. Bad film Convenient. "I have a feeling that the devil is present m this meeting to-day*" wkVl the minister. "Amen!" cried an old brother from a far corner. "You've got him in close quarters. Lock the doors and give him where he comes from." A Penetnred S e o e n t l t t o n . Swift—I'm sure Friday must be an unlucky day. I lost my purse with ten pounds in it on a Friday. Don't you call that bad luck? Shaw—Yes; bad luck for you. But what about the fellow who found It - Ad rentage of Variety. He—Don't yon ever get tired of being made love to? ghe^-I might if k were always the fame man.—Detroit Free Press • well as in the agricultural press, it seemr n»Taly~ hecesiniy ttrtake -up space with descriptions of methods of building and filling silos. The correspondent can get & small treatise on the, subject for the asking, by writing the secretary of agriculture, Washington, D. G, for a copy of Farmers' Bulletin No. 82, Silos and Silage. If he wishes to study the subject more in detail, there is Professor King's Physic* of Agriculture (tL75); which gives up considerable space to the construction of silos, and -**A Book on Silage," by the writer ($1.00), both of which boohs may be ordered through the Farmers' Review, Chicago, 111. In the latter book complete specifications for a 300-ton round wooden silo and for a 100-ton stave silo are given, with elevations «nd framing plana, sections, etc, froin which siloe can be readily constructed by anyone at all familiar with bulldihg operations. As the correspondent apparently has not had previous experience wi|b silos the best plan would be for him to build a small tank silo of beveled lumber saeh as Is usedin making water tanks. Then another season when he has gotten some experience with silage and has found out that he cannot do without it, he will very likely wdnt to build a larger silo and can-then put up a more substantial all-wood structure that will not require the attention that stave silos at best require. As to making silage from green pea straw, will say that I have not had any pergonal experience with this material as a silage crop, but can see no reason why it will not make good silage if properly packed in a moderr silo, and if it is not allowed to dr: out too much before being placed in the silo. The best way is to run it through, a feed cutter and cut into inch lengths; wetting the top with about two gallons of water per square foot of surface is to be recommended if the pea vines are not pretty green as they go into the silo.—F. W. Woll, Wisconsin Experiment Station. Adr*ntare< of "oollio*" Prof. W. A. Henry, in his book on "Feeds and Feeding," says: "By soiling" is/meant supplying forage fresh from the fields to farm stock more or less confined. The first American writer to bring this subject to the attention of our people was Joslah Quiney, whose essays in )820 were later gathered into a book entitled the "Soiling of Cattle," now out'of print Quiney points out six distinct advantages from ^oiling: First, the saving of land; second, the saving of fencing; third, the economizing of food; fourth, the better condition and greater comfort, of the cattle; fifth, the greater r>roduct: of milk; sixth, the attainment of ma* i nure, According to this author, there are six ways in which farm animals destroy the articles destined for their food. First, by eating; second, by walking; third, by dunging; fourth, by staling; fifth, by lying down; sixth, by breathing on it Of these six, the first one only Is useful; all the others are wasteful. Quiney reports his own experience where twenty cows, kept in stalls, were fed green food supplied six times a day. They were allowed exercise in the open yard. These twenty cows subsisted on the green crops from seventeen acres of land, where fifty acres had previously been required. Washington county, railroad. All Thursday the two whales made the circ^t pf the cove, .where the water is shadow, and.moro then 1,401 persons watched them as they tried to get out of the narrow channel. The cove comes up to the shores of the Paaeamaouoddy Indian village of pieaaaat point, five miles- from Bastport, and at least 100 Indian hunters followed the mammoth fish in canoes for thirty-six hours before they finally shot thesa. -Fifty of the best rifle shots of Eastport had collected along? the banks with all klnda of rifles and the crack, shots of company I; *d regiment, were on the scene for several . hours trying to wound the whales, One of the Indian canoes was upset by one of the whales and three' In* dians had a narrow escape from drowning in the icy waters. The backs of the whales were perforated by countless bullets, and it was only after » long fight that the game fellows surrendered and weed harpooned by the Indians. * ,; ' R u Thft. carcasses wilt-,¾^ given to.the Indians as soon* as the sightseeing is over, says a New Yo^k World special, apd the bones and oft will be sold by the red men; These . a ^ ' t h e only whales seen on(this part of the,coast fsr many years. Held on to a Chair. Palmer, Mo.-, May 19th.—Mrs. Lucy Compton has for the past eight or ten year* sutered a great deal of'pain and sickness. She had Kidney Trouble with an awful pain in her back, which was so bad at many times that she could scarcely get about at all. "I have been down with my back for the past eight or ten year&V' she says, "and sometimes so bad-that'I could not get around only by holding on to a chair or soxoe.other oblecjt "Dbdd'B Kidney Pills hare* given me more1 selief than anything I have tiver used. ' ' ' "Alter I had used the first box I was almost entirely cured of this dreadful trouble. "I can truthfully recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to any woman suffering an I had suffered for so Jong." Mrs. Campion's cure was certainly a remarkable one. vjRow fearU A W r»TM»4> The origin of pearls has been a subject of much speculation. About 151) years ago Phillppl of Turin announced that a living organism forms the nu cleus, and in a recent investigation M. Ralph Duvois, a French naturalist has shown that all pearls found In a common pearl-bearing molluak are cysts inclosing dlstomes—small marine worms. In the month of August, when few pearh ate obtained, the tiny young dlstomes, a fiftieth of an inch in diameter, are to be ueen instead as reddish yellow points. These become gradually coated with carbonate of lime, in an early stage appearing as black specks and later as brilliant pearls, which remain until the following summer, when they drop to pieces, and the parasite resumes activity and reproduces its kind. But if the parasite dies the crust continues to grow, a large and beautiful pearl being but the sarcophagus of a longdead worm. Hngar Is believed to be from the Hebrew and menus the Stranger. Gertrude was first used, among the Germans and means All Truth. Obtrusive silence or whispering in a sick room is disturbing to the nerves. Lavinia, n name of Latin origin, .means a feminine native of Latium. It's What people don't know about a popular man that .makes chin* papular. Dairy na«bAndrr at Champoice* A course of study in Judging dairy products has Just been introduced in :he dairy husbandry department of the College of Agriculture at the University of Illinois. The course is prin' clpally designed for students in gen* aral agriculture and Includes a brie! oneaises«allerafteruainffAllen'sFoofc. .tation, tbe> production of milh and .fcoeseaay. Cores swoUen,h<>t#we»tiaf. the methods - employed for the menu- aching feet, ingrowing nails, eorna and tactore of common dairy products, bunions. All dragglsta andehbe stores, SSe. Trial package FBBK by mail Address Allen 8. O.msted, LeRoy, N. T. Po&*w4ag this great stress win be laid on the proper selection of milk and the Judging of butter and cheese. In Judging the products score cards ire used to illustrate the relative importance of each of the points to be' considered essential In a standard product The object of the course is to give the student who specialises to Tinea of agriculture other than dairy*! tog; an opportunity to gain' * proper conception of the qualities good dairy Bi*odnet» should Young folks in the courttry often make love at a rattling gate., To Core a OoM ta Oit& day. Take Laxativs Bromo Quinine Tablets. AU !*•>• . The man with tnat partiQular brand of trouble note mighty weii that Bay ffv^eea^ri^^mthgon. • \\> could not hen* «tae***B« fat for the* preparations of pa4».« • * * . • a m t t s u m tsk your grocer only § cents. y ^ » b C BboeMbetasveqr for it; Large Vol '. TheWs no fool like an old fool who marries * yoo*g foot. - / '" * / s 1\J ',",-'" • •'.iir^rX^'i t -i,),.. .:> •"•* . " < v \1 *:' • ' * , . ' • " " " • • • ' ; • ' - V '" » • ft * "! .v*\. ' > V '. , J 1 ' • * r j * *W? •w 'J AJ L P , f W,* ^ ;'^' ' 4 . ft •r*r. •>i w. — — •wr- • w *£ /?.:' *' £ tlothftr A m y * j»W««t ;»ow<t»ra for Cblidesia BuwaMfatty. ssod by Mother Prar, na*«e istbe Children's Home 1a Hew YorK UV yerertshpoa* Bed: StqfctooK Teethln* Weartera ante aa£ m m * * the fcowaU n*» Otatrgr Woeaj* Gats, (tilt* Matt ArncirtniK tt oent*;, *» wgarw • The law* ad af temper ' H«g0tUttatR MSe wajnnto f&ireft^ataHe.s *mt# t mI awnayi priaonmant^ Hair* Catarrh Car* fc take* internally. Price, 75ft, <3oA etan, with bread «P blft4e*M WW trust la Him and mmmm a g a l n f ^ r j a ^ i a af temper via iMftUf a* an.; oiffease. *Jet -1 was recommended; finally I was induced XT -r»Y*- •90 Jt W B l f K A J f D E X P S * * * * to a*n wtOtVW telatro<ftoe our PouHrv goISo.d s. Seex win io*6 it; will find it! •sastefefoara'.xt aureslf and yon utaeek ft far othera and you «wnm>f,t<iafrlsy»»igucttre» v, lad Sob*. *c abettl*. wThoh e adtetveJnl dnse verth revantrse sf roma ntdh e. pbraesaecbhaelrl matches. ,. •• r "• • r ."•* A&L UT-TO*l»Arr» HOUSJBBE8OTBRS tf*j^j?W*.Ba4 Bine. * It i»at>a*^9tbes eleaa hud sweet a ^ . w ^ new.;,, A4groonfs. are very when they tlmi wryjee. , vbfteh moat k vthey are like the devil doing God a W For frofert-blt'e. chllbtalna- sore and lame lota etlffnes»>ot mu8cies~-iry Hamlin's fzard Oil, Jt-won't.disappoint youl.. toT dhoe whaasr dCeos tt selves. thtn«' th? devil ever tried 'starve a firood" man to^'death. p i W s Pnre t« the b*flt w^dlclnn v e «rer ns«i for nil nffectiomi of tho throat and lunsrs.—WMOr ENfM&aTk Vaaburen, lad.. Feu. 1 >, 19 0. "in all tiM» re^orta «t •form <+& 466$ 4touM*<*m detta; tkare U «M ^ w i t h : trtaif r t v ^ - t b e ^ t l e t > o « Lake t h e , * * £ * } W g c ^ irWck.dWwteehAs from tu* laK} i l ! ! ! about forty milea and a trifle «a*t oi OUicr* north •< Jtou«t«»mh«iiftOn In New Hamnahire, like the'fWlefrohi^^bert Nyanza, a rfver of mfflclent depU a In slimmer; oa ihe iake^thai is'seKJom heajd frpm," asid a former' N*w Hamnshrre man recently. MThe Androacoggln la all the trouble antf tnmnlt tontlnuea to flow on uovexed to the aea. carrying blessings without number to the land and people, the cattle on a thousand nllle, bird* of the^atr and ereeptag things. 'The region of this river Is not ex* from conditions prevailing else- 'Thtf Connecticut rlVer, on the other side of the state and at tne lak#a but' twenty miles away, is doing its share in the way of dams carried oat, farms and towns inundated and Ice gorges, fetching death and destruction In their eourte. "Why, -every one will ask, Is the Androscoggin peaceful when all others are disturbed^ harmless- when others are bent on devastation? The answer is easy. A plain man, now deceased, €oe by frame; and with a great head for bustnesss, who owned saw mills on the river, had the wisdom to spend thousands in order to save millions, holding the flood from water back when it would do only harm and-having it for use during the long summer. wniiM do pood only. He did me more good, than aU other ihorfictoes. . In fact, HeeVqaite a di«ftre«t mah^ihcel.. hres^th^to n W >the>ateamers that have been taking the Compound. All wy ' • .- ... r. > . -. - aighbon and friends are tjaite earpriyed to »«*,»• about jmd- looking so well- I can only say that Vogeler's Curative Compound taken internally and by using St. Jacobs. Oil ouftautty jtcted like magic in my case. I had been taking medicines for years wuhout obtaining benefit, but Vogeler's has pracn' cally cared n»4.,"• I have recommended Vogeler's Curative Compound to a lot of my aiquSintanrea, and they UU. me^|hja| it has worked wonders. . . 4* Wishing you every, success in the sale of J er?rl J your Yogelers Curative Compound and S t where> Jacobs Oil, I remsdAt gentlemen, u Your obedient servant, "GKORGB CLARK*, Gardener, ^. * «3 Bcechcroit Road, Svrey.* . Send to St Jacobs Oil, Ltd., Baltimore, for a free, sample of Vogeler's Compound. . And gentle anointings with CUTICUR A, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures, followed in severe cases by mild doses of CUnOJRA RESOLVENT PIIXS; fhisis the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring* hciung^ burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply •kin and scalp: humours^ rashes, Irritations, and chalings, with tot* of hair, of infants and children, and is sure to succeed when alt other remedies fail Millions of Mothers Use Guticura Soap AmUle^ by Cprrornu OarnctVT»Jh« great skin care, for preferring, purifying, and beautify* tag Av ttyn of lafuoU «nq rhtidmt, for rtfahes, Itehloe*, and ofcaBmrft, for eleaoatag the scalp of eruMs, sealfs, and duodruff, and the stopping of Ullliw Snlr, for eoftMlSg, wbltfnlng, and totfthtag rod rough and urn* hiuxtn, and for art MM purpoMw of.tb* toilet, b*%b; and nureery. UUhonaof Womi'D oee Utmcua* d«ur in the lorm of bath* fo*annoying Irdtedoaa, tnflnreiaattuna, and esoorlftUOBS, for too frrrw effeneUe pwr«{4rei}oa»ln Vbe fortt) of WMbts (or ojceratiye vresknessea, sad fur man* sanative, enUeopUc pnrpoaea whtoh reedlry »ogg«et themeelree to woman, wpnolally mptbefe. CcricunA B<ur o»iubiuc« in O n ttoa* at 0 M » Faioa; tab aase> akta aa^.eoranietipn soap and the aa»T witet and baby soup la the world, r< , ., i CompNtw • u t r n t x i ' a m i U»Wrmi Treatrrtent f o r . M v r t Humour, -^- a A Consisting of CrncvaA anav (See.), te«kanasia<ve«la^f om«ta>and 4 » « « * f c s M « a « a Mawa, anU,w>ft. n the thlekentHl enilrie, Ocricoaa OrsTasirr (fOc\ fill¥lfalm to tastadth' slUiy itohlng 4bHiaa«atlaa, anointuiHe*. eaw eeofb* and' V I I 1 V U 1 I I heat;«n4<*CTK(ra4 RMO ranTPnia (sa«.\toeoMand •isansn<ba ^ 1 ^ Mod. A SIKULK ^ST laoften •bflieleat to enr*» the rnoet tortbiing, TMnT ftBT A l . dMlgartng, and hntntUiiiingssrn,aearp.and blondnaotoar* with ' I n sj, «•>-• « » < of hajfv ,,¾^ „uHb, fail*. i»old thronglienttnawortd..BrUMbDl, tT-SH, OrjaHerbddet*», Tjeirtws.' Krewri Depot: I Ran d« la l*aU, l*aria. FeVTam Daua, CMW.txmr.doajrfope. Boston,U.t». A. Ccwoaa RtwtTrW riiAS Cbowtaqe Ce4red) aHa new1, fon»t>ws. bdeMlWef'.bmaitw subtUtata far tad sate^atsd l^u^inpniraA Ksenfcvinjr, K ^ J l ^ ^ i ^ ' ^ w ^ J W ^ and hnsaenr eaenw Js^.nihjs^ijgnt j» e*e iMsnoaafnl oftteW'&avairr. I»nvn| ssnw.«ap poeasi vials, seMaleiaf tea easbe auabac of dssosasalna, bouh «tUfja»i ! dammed the Androscoggin at its principal sources. These dams form three great lakes in the wilderness covering the divide between the waters flowing throttgh Niew^^fraaa^aiior~tliosw flowing badk into the fy. Lawrence, which holds back the flood until the storm is pastv A Iv> • a "Thus one wisevman did at his own expense for the people of'two states." concluded- the New Hampshire man, according to the Washington Star, "what great so-carridcommcrftwealths have not had the wisdom or enterprtee to do." REMARKABLE BODY OF SOLDIERS On nth Corp* Knows Drill of All N»- lions of t h e World. The most remarkable body of soldiers In the world is Company C. Third Regiment, the National Guard3 of Minnesota, stationed at Dutuih. Every member of this fine company is thoroughly familiar with the military drills of every nation, and could fall into the ranks and fill all tbe re* quirements of a Well-drilled an* 'disciplined soldier of any land. When the company was stationed at Chattanooga during the Spanish- American war. it gained the wellearned reputation of being the bestdrilled company of all the 70 000 troops in camp. Since then the company has taken up the drills of other nations, both ancient and modern, and has become marvelously expert. All the various drills of the company are held in the uniforms of the soldiers of the country which the troops are supposed to represent, and to make these costumes historically correct the company has expended over 13.000. Lieut. C, Josten is the originator of the scheme, and he deserves great credit for the ad.nirable manner in which he has discip.incd the men. Each military number is preceded by a busier and a standard bearer, carrying the flag or standard of the nation represented and blowing the bugle call of the different nations as they fall in line. The costumes—they can hardly be called uniforms—of many are rich silk and satin handsomely embroidered.—The Strand. Mrs. Anna Martin, 47 Hoyt struct, JJrooklyn, N* Y„ writes? "Pcrunm did MO wutck for me that I feel H my dmtr i* mcemmtod it to Qtbtn who may bo Blmllmrly mftilcted. About m year ago mybamltb warn eotndiMMlMon and IrroguUtrtt/ct, and Bte teemed dark tmdeed. We had used Peruam §a our borne anm tonic and ior cold* amdjeatarrb and i decided to try Htor &y trouble, ta leas than tfjrof month* i became regular, my pains had entirety itkmppeateo\ and I am now pertectfy wciL"-*MrM. Anam Martin. M i s s M a r i e J o h n s o n , 11 C o nrabia, East, D e t r o i t , Mich., i s W o r t h y V i c e T e m p l a r i n H o p e L o d g e No. 6, I n d e p e n d e n t Order Good T e m p l a r s . M i s s J o h n s o n , aa s o m a n y o t h e r w o m e n a l s o h a v e d o n e , f o u n d i n 1'erana a specific f o r a severe e a s e of f e m a l e w e a k n e s a B h e w r i t e s : " I w a n t t o d o w h a t I c a n t o l e t t h e w h o l e w o r l d k n o w w h a t a g r a n d m e d i - c i n e Perttna is. F o r e l e v e n y e a r s I suffered w i t h f e m a l e t r o u b l e s a n d e mplie a t i o n s a r i s i n g t h e r e f r o m . D o c t o r s "fa1tettto~cure m e , a n d I despaired of be~ i n g helped. P e r u n a cured m e i n t h r e e s h o r t m o n t h s . I. c a n h a r d l y b e d e v e i t myself, b u t i t i s a blessed fact. I a m p e r f e c t l y we1 1 n o w , a n d h a v e n o t h a d "an aehe^TTJalirforTnontha, I w a n t m y Buffering sioters t o k n o w w h a t P e r u n a h a s d o n e for me. "—Miss Marie J o h n s o n . M i s s Ru a E m e r s o n , 72 S y c a m o r e S t , Buffalo, N. Y., w r i t e s : **I suffered for t w o y e a r s w t h i r r e g u l a r a n d p a i n f u l m e n s t r u a t i o n , a n d P e r u n a c u r e d m e w i t h i n 6ix w e e k s . I c a n n o t t e l l y o u h o w gral e f u l I feel. A n y a g e n c y w h i c h brine1* h e a l t h a n d strenprth t o t h e afflicted i s a l w a y s a w e l c o m e friend, a n d t o - u * y t h e m a r k e t i s s o filled w i t h u s e - l e s s a n d i n j u r i o u s m e d i c i n e s t h a t i t i s a p l e a s u r e t o k n o w of s o r e l i a b l e a rem* e d y a a y o n p l a c e b e f o r e t h e p u b l i c / ' — M i s : R u t h E m e r s o n . l t i s n o l o i u r t r a q u e s t i o n a s t o w h e t h e r F e m n a c a n tn r l i e d o n t o c u r e a l l s u c h CH sea. Durtn g t h e m a n y y e a r s 1 n w h i c h P e r u n a h a s t e e n p u t t o tret i n all iorma a n d s t a g e s of a c u t e a n d chronic catarrh "no o n e y e a r h a s p u t t h i s remedy t o -greater t e s t t h a n t h e p a s t year.. P e r u n a i s t h o a c k n o w l e d g e d c a t a r r h r e m e d y of t h e a g e Dr. H a r t m a n , t h e c o m p o u n d e r of P e r u n a , h a s w r i t t e n a b o o k o n t h e p h a s e s of catarrh peculiar t o Werner^entitled, ^ t f e a l t h and HeantyY". It, w i l l b e s e n t free t o a n y address b y T h 3 P e r u n a Medicine Co., Columbus, O. If y o u dpnofe derive p r o m p t a n d satisfactory r e s u l t s f r o m t h e u s e of P e r u n a w r i t e a t once t o Dr. H a r t m a n , g i v i n g a full s t a t e m e n t of y o u r case, and h e w i l l b e pleased t o g i v e y o u h i s v a l u a b l e adv i c e gratis. Address Dr. B a r t m a n , P r e s i d e n t of T h e l i a r t m a u S a n i t a r i u m , Columbus, O. I RerKon ihe REvtNUe of Ibe POST OFFICE DEPAHTMErfr tef rrw year endinq June 30*1 soz wtil be $ 1 2 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . £ ^ 1 Ifiaureir will be obout ojoaooo. A FORTUNE FOR A GUESS $15,000 GIVEN AWAY IN 1000 CASH PRIZES, to those making the nearest correct estimates of the total Postal Revenne of the United States for the tear ending .fune 30. 1902. First Prize $5,000; Second $2,000; Third $1,000 VALUABLE INFORM*.TION: ' fouotonif ttifure* wa en tie obiame< _ To aid In forraln r <-our estimates, we furnish th- foflotohtf fljiuren" w» ca "we obtained direct from tbe Post Office i>ep ruo*nt at .Washington,. D. C. givlm the «rro*s or total rev nuo uf the depiruneat for e ch und every year from l&tf to 1901 inclus ve. Tbe fractional part of a dollar is nut considered. Tbe Total Reyenue 0: the Post Offlc? Department for the year 1897 WAS $ 8 2 6 6 5 462. 1898 WAS 89 0 1 2 618, INCREASE 7.68 PER CENT 1899 W A S 95 021,384, INCREASE 6.75 P E R C E N T 1900 WAS 102,354 579, INCREASE 7 72 PER CENT 1901 WAS 111.631,193, INCREASE 9 0 6 PERCENT The Total Revenue for the Hr-t h;vlf of the veir wa-. $58.876.016, What'will the Total Rev- nue be at tho end of the fi.se d year June .¾). J WW? «i«nd rr*nr **t m*tA»n>l 12^ Jn p'>«tig<* Rtnmp< ta the PItKS* PITULI HING A**«sOt IATION. ItKT'UIIT, MICH., mil wa will »-nntlti(i roa tn sh^r^ In thf pri/#>». >f y >n wi*h mnrf n»n «»o»» r*rflfl">itt». <*»»n'i »»«1 I'tlonal eAtltn»t«^ or f*aes*n*. \»a nre«iititi«<1 to « r*rtiflout« for *i»i»h 10<i r*pelv*d. P R E S S P U B L I S H I N G A S S O C I A T I O N , D e t r o i t , M i c h i g a n 8nm<l*«t or M c o b « « , The smallest microbe yet known 13 said to have been discovered, by O. Voges of Buenos Ayres. it is much less than the influenza bacillus, and only just discernible when magnified about 1.R00 times. The work of the smallest bacterium in this troubled world is to produce deadly abscesses, known in South America as manguea, in catt'e, w:th this .special characteristic—th? hotter the climate the more fatal the infection.. A further peculiarity is that If the abscess is opened in its early stages the disease is arrested and the animal saved. Minuteness of the germs of disease la no particular advantage to the victims-, the influenza microbe crakes up for its diminutiveness by overwhelming number*,— '"ST7 E««»h*tl **rm for Children, A A eggshell farm is a part of one of the primary school departments of study in this city. Each child takes an eggshell about two-thirds whole. The child's name is written on the shell and after a lesson on soils sufficient earth is plaeed in the -shell to hu it. Each one in a room is given the same kind of seed to-plant. After, the plant becomes too large for the shell the child Is encouraged to take it home and plant it in a large garden^ The teachers aim to teach the complete life hUtory of ike plant -from seed ta seed.—Buffalo E^preaa, SAVE YOUR MONEY t>ast twelve years in Chicago, and we have decided to e l tend it to ihe I'ouiurv trade. >end (or our FttKQ CATALOG UK of Kveryttoinjc in the HouMntrnUtunsl. beral terms we offer. H u e und und see the Our prict-s will as ton i?h you riy tuvinff 'our F I R M T U R E , CARPETS au<t HOISKliULt) ( . u U U i ul «»tlULJ&- b.VLE 1'iliCt.S. Our iibersil^redit system husmet with marvelous suecesaduring the DON'T PAY CASH Write to-day. STRAUS & SCHfUH, 138-138 W. Madison Si., CHICA80. N O G O O D " and wffl be lehmded to you U after using lullabqtfecl THE FAMOttS Hvntrn MOTSTEV I S WESTERN CANADA'3 * * # % # * % * * V A ^ * * M **& Wonderful wheat crop for 1901 now the t?lk ol the Cawmerclnl Wortd~i« by nt> luear.s pbecoakenal. «l"^e Province of {Manitoba and districts it A^imbvia, Saiikut- Icheuun atd nllyr \ are .he m o s t wo^de-ful Umin producir-K o^un- Kries in the world. In (stock raising tltoy rlso J.iold thn highrwt.pneltion. Thousuuu.HQr An*e.icans are annually making this their home, and they suceeed- as tbey never did before. Move West wn d with tbe tide and secure a farm nod home in Western Canada. Low rates and special privileges t* hnmeneekera and settlers. The handsome..forty-nase Atlas of Western Canada sent free to all applicants. Apply tor rates, &c, to F. Pedley, Sopcrintendent of JmmiKration, Ottawa, Canada, or to J. Grieve, SauTt Stc Marie. Mloh,, M. V. Mcluncs, No. 2. Avenue Then ire Block, Uetrolt, Micb-^C A. L*ucter, Marouette, Mich., H. M. WUllams, » 7 Spftaer Bid?.. To!edo, Ohio, or Joseph Young. 51^ State St., Eaut, Columbus, MATT.J., GO a 8 RHBELUOMOADT CISUMR Ea nd you are not satisfied with results. This is our guarantee, which goes v i a every bottle. If naietol «»th •or* •?«*, Ohio, Canadian Qoverument Agents, CURES CARTARRrT" ALMOND S>NUFF uiear» ihnueadof fommucMA. UeaidLJtbevjatee rV of_ the bead and throat Sweetens the breath, and rektorea the senses of taate, smell and hearing. So'd at all druqrstores, or lTh.»p*0B'«Ey«W«Ur ^ ^ ^ ^ *****>«..* henry. Joktuon Jt Lor A. Prep**, SutitngUm.YK For sale by flr^RJase drnggtots or direct from manufacturers. MATT J. JOUNSON CO., 151 E. 6th S t , St Paul. Mian. N. U.^DBTROlT-NO. 2 1 - 1 9 0 2 . PLOW POINTS! Bend na number an* nncne •» pM>w yon, nan and we win. sead r«w.nauUo» and, ualvtnea. of tow prjjijcs. _. QtiKTON *t*n • - . . * • • • * - -•ftl m -¾¾ '->M : .rf* • A , "- ..• hi .^__. ^ 41 n a U i ,^^Jk-»Jb>.fcJSW.^: **** ••^.•^ai }Jun iuji.il. ^ W M f W . ^ 1 1 % l ! 'MP'.-liM1 '^1 1 -1 , ! » ' . . 4 ' > • > . % , • .,' ,.<>*.*•»< V., , * - . , • C:".\ & F & - fer ft [•*> I* he »£' j f i ' - II,- Ijt LI £.,-.: S»: . *ETTY8VILLE. J. W. Placeway was in Ypsilanti last Friday, Fred Teeple spent the last of last week in Ypsilanti. Born to Harry Orwald and wife on Sunday last a daughter. E. 0 . Reed and wife of Oceola visited at Ales Mercers last Wednesday. -•--8.--(¾. Teepte wae in Howell "Tuesday attending the republican - convention.L — — - John Hassenscahl sold a horse one day last week to the New Jersey horse buyers. HMtVf fyiV.TCrri Mrs. Comeit-^nt last | Oka*. Hofl spen> Sunday with ••t. WEST MARION. H. Plummer and wife were iu Howell Friday, Mrs. Miller and Miss Ferriugton were in Howell Saturdey. Frank Bruff and family of Cohoctah visited at H. TV. Smith's last Sunday. Mrs. Stevenson ie complaining of numbness of hands caused by spinal trouble. The home of Henry Smith and family has been much improved the past week by a coat of paint. Mrs. Gene Smith of Anderson did a fine job of paper hanging for Mrs. W. B. Miller on Thursday last. Sunday iii F l i n t ' The Ladies Aid meet at the home of Mrs* Geo. Westfall Wednesday the 28. WmTBrock of Howell has been spending a few days fc*re the past week doing some repair work on his farm. J a y Cole of Durand was lyare the past week superintending the setting of some monuments in the cemetery here. relatives in Lansi .Efrgfr this ,SOUTHp$3U9N. D, Carr is very poorly at writing. John Diukle of Pontiao is homo A reception at the home of Mrs. '" Mrs. T. OK Binkle v i s i t e d h e r irdft, are Quests of her parents, Mr. Y. T. Cole for Rev. Woodin and wife from 5 until 10 6*cTockTu esday evening the 20th. Wells White and wife of Whitmore lake are spending a few days here. Wells has giVeu up teaching and is going to Daluth Minn. B. F. Andrews has a couple of hens that are fighting the meat t r u s t The best they can do is to raise a fine brood of chicks and they both commenced laying before their chickens were three we*?ks old. for a few days. Miss S. Line is visiting friends in North Lake. ':% Paoey and wife called on J o h n Docking Sunday. , Tim Hayes of Detroit is working for John Gardener. uncle' N. Basing last week. Ittr; and Mrsr Filknis- vitHed- - Mr. Line's people Saturday. Miss Ethel Durkee visited Lulu Abbott a few days last week. Emmett and Eugene -Harris called on 0. .Brogan Sunday. OCEOLA. Mrs. Ellen Armstrong is very poorly again. Dr. Knapp of Haiti and is treating Miss Armstrong. Blanche and Max Woodard are enjoying the mumps. Iva Place way visited Emily Eager Saturday night. Strawberries are looking fine. Are not hurt much by the frost. Sunday school convention at the Hardy church Sunday May 25. Lena Hardy visited Wm. Rumsey and wife of Detroit last week. School was out Tuesday afternoon. A short program was rendered. Emma Bird of Ann Arbor visited Howell and Oceola friends last week. A few of the young people attended the play, Uncle Tom's Cabin at Howell last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Spencer Curdy was on e of the ten who drew the premium of the Detroit Daily Tribune for one year as a prize for one of the best articles on farm lawns and how to make them. NORTH LAKE. Geo. Hinkley spent Saturday in Ann Arbor. Wm. Glenn has sold their family carriage horse. Jas. Ivory has been visiting his sister in Ohio the past week. Sanford Reason and Frank Murray spent Sunday at Crooked lake. W. H. Glenn attended the farmers club at Wm. PyperB Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Reade is able to be around again after her recent illness. Jessie Brown has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Hunt of Iosco. Floyd Hiukley has left the parental roof and is working for Jas. Hankard & Co. Kate Ross is sewing in this vicinity again. She talks of going west in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noop and family visited his sister near Fowlerville Sunday. ..._JSffl8i. ?red Nqop, *?d__Mrs! Hearse called on Mrs. George Younglove Sunday. N. Basing had an operation for cancer last week—he is slowly improving. The operation was performed by Drs. Sigler and Son of Pinckney and Darling of Ann Arbor. UNADILLA. Everyone is attending t h e free show at the hall this week. Will Stowe of Chelsea is visiting under the parental roof. Wm. Pyper and daughter Ruth were in Stockbridge one day last week. You cah almost smell the perfume of orange blossoms in this vicinity. Donald Harris of Pontiac visit- "».«!<' * w p H €k« flrimrt sad wife visited i n Hanabur* and BrigbUn thii week. Gbaa. RolUson aatfwife of Brighton were guests-of W. 8. .a wart Boot and family to* Jast of last week. t Five ear of cattle were shipped from this place Wednesday• • Joey Devereaus began her first term of school Monday—socc«88 to ber.. Cora Devereaux is entertaining the mumps—not a very pleasant guest. B. F. Andrews and wife of PatabalU ville are'guests of their son b\ L. and family of this place. Mrs. Wm. Haslam and child of Deand Mrs. Wm. Kennedy. All diseases start Tn; IBe T>owelsT Keep tbem open or you will be sick. CA8CARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening griping feeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascatets. Try a 10c box. Ail druggists UNADILLA FARMER'S CLUB. ed under the parental roof one Barry Tickers and wife of Chel-, day last week. sea spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown. Ella Reade who has been in Dexter for some time, under the crre of Dr. Wylie, was home Sunday. to IOSCO Will Butler has been drawn serve on the U. S. grand jury. A severe wind and rain storm passed through here Sunday after noon. Ben Gillman has bought a farm in Isabella Co. and will move there soon. Will Bull raised a large barn last Friday. G. H. Foster is doing the work. Mrs. Wm. Sharp went to Williamston Saturday to visit her daughter Mrs. May Hale. The Ladies Aid society of the M. P. church vill meet with Mrs. ANDERSON. Ethel Durkee spent a few days with Lulu Abbott of Marion the past week. Clare Ledwidge spent last week with his aunt, Mrs. Gene McClear of Gregory. Arthur May and wife of Lyndon visited Mrs. E. J. Durkee one day last week. Fred Stowe and wife of Unadilla took tea with Mrs. Frank Birnie Wednesday last. The Anderson and Stockbridge ball teams will play ball here Saturday of this week, May., 24. Ice cream will be served at the store. Mrs. Isaac Pangborn spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Pangborns sister, Mrs. Smith o^ of Chilson. • The Anderson Grange held a very interesting meeting Saturday evening a goodly number being present. Two new members were Rev. Hicks and F. L. Andrews of Pinckney visited at Wm. Pypers Saturday. Frank Barnum and Otis Pond attended the ball game at Fowlerville Saturday. Wirt Barnum, wife and son, Clare, spent Sunday with her parents at Munith. Geo. Sargison of Marion was the guest of Frank Barnum the first of the week. Will Secor and family spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Mc Neal of North Lake. Mesdames Janet Webb and Sarah Pyper visited Mrs. Betty Marshall of Gregory Thursday last. The Missionary meeting of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Wm. Pyper, Wednesday May 28. Additional Local. Tbe Swarthout store is to be decorated. Mrs. H. A. Fick and son of Gregory were in town Monday. Carl Sykes received a letter this The May meetiug of the above cjub was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pyper, in Unadilla on Saturday afternoon last. The away but there was a good attendance and an interesting meeting was held. The meeting was called to order by Pres. Emory Glenn and singing by the club, prayer by Rev. Hicks, duet by mesdames Stowe and Watson, recitation Rruth Pyper, solo Mrs. 41. A. Fick, select reading Mrs. M. Crossman, song W. A. Hartley, This was followed by a paper by Miss Kate Barnum, "co-operative of parents and teachers," Miss Barnum being among one of the best teachers in this section, she spoke from an experimental standpoint. She thought that the library fund should be used to purchase books for the school library instead of to keep down taxes. The discussson was led by Mrs. Geo. Marshall who thought that the paper had covered the field too well to need discussion. L. C. Cuttler of Chicago state agent for the cooperative creamery company at that city gave a talk on the subject that dairy business is more profitable to the farmer than products for market. L. W. Ostfander who led in tue discussion said there was not much chance for discussion as it was a self evident fact that dairying paid the best of all. Have patronized both creamery and cheese factory and was well pleased with it. If a creamery is put in at Gregory every farmer has got to be interested a n d co-operative. SCop the Cough and works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No r ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. * • » > • < I * M ' -V\ Graduating Oxfords and Slippers for Young Lady Graduates. Approved Styles Graduating Oxfords, Patent Kid and Patent Leather, $2.00 and $2.50. All sizes. Colonial Style, Patent Kid Oxfords, $3.00. Approved Styles Graduating Strap Slippers, Patent Leather, Lily Kid and Patent Kid, $1.50, £2.00, $2.50. All sizes. flail Orders 'Filled Promptly. If ordered sent by mail add for postage about 15 cents for slippers and 20 cents for Oxfords. ferweek from G. Otis Brown who is innenrolled and applications from Ining a hurdware store in Hillsboro, several.others sent in. Meeting Wis. Otis is well known here and again May 31. ) has the best wishes of all. Grant Smith on Thursday. Mage Smith was 73 years old last Monday and was presented with a fine gold watch by his son Grarit. — ; ~ ~ Benj. Hunt an old resident and well to do farmer died at his home last Saturday morning after a lingering illness. He leaves a ££&' o n e ^ ° aD(* o n e d a u g r i t e i \ ral Tuesday 10 o'clock a. m. •JHhe M. P. church. v ' Tat Service. A Rtfgittertd Durham Bull. Services |1*00. " r'' V..G. Di KKLM. WALLPAPER THE CONSUMER AT MILL FR1G1 lJ^-2#-3-4-5-6#-'/#-l6-12# a n d 15 cts per roll DEblV&RBD, CHARGES PAID ' ^ —11 | 'fttTl T T Y i r j D SAMPLES MAILED FREE Oft APPLICATION p C0NOMY im/ALL P A P E R 5 8 6 Michigan A v e . D E T R O I T MICH. GO. Wi sell IO Dulir or Paper Hugor, so live BO Hfe) Priws to Protict, Ann Arbor R. B . Steamers. The Ann Arbor R. R. Co's car ries are now sailing on regular schedule between Frankfort and points on west shore Lake Michigan. One steamer leaves Frankfort at 9:00 p. m. daily except Sunday for Kewenee and Manitowoc, Wis; another leaves Frankfoit 9:30 a. m. Mon * day, Wednesday and Friday, for Sfcurtreon Bay, Wis, and Menominee, Mich., and 9:30 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for Manistique, Mich. The public will find this raute a desirable one between lower Michigan points and points in Northern Wisconsin and tbe Upper Peninsula, and the fares lowar than via any ofher lin-5. Young Men's Graduating Shoes and Oxfords. Approved styles of Young Men's Graduating Shoes—Patent Colt and Patent Leather Lace Shoes at $3!50, $4.00 and $4.50. All sizes. Approved Styles*c of Young Men's Gzaduating, Oxfords, Patent Colt and PatenV Leather Lace Oxfords, $3.50 and $4.00. All sizes. Wm.MGPhersBnSSons i \l VI What thin folks need Is a greater power of digesting and assimilating food. For them Dr. King's New Life JJills work wonders. They tone and regulate the digestive oigans, gently expel all poisons from tbe system, *nnch the bipod, improve appetite, mak* fcetitfijit flesh. Only 25c at F . A , SJflarVdrog store. • > • * # ' 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 22, 1902 Description An account of the resource May 22, 1902 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 1902-05-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch