837 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f1775dde1005ab938cbc164a8acae7e2.pdf c12c85c8767bda98b9b706aaf5141083 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY. 23. 1907. No.m —mm For n 9 For ouamy D o w m a n s PF|C. Everything for Summer Needs New Ribbons, Lace*, Embroidiery, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, India Lin^ms Wnite Good*, Art Denims, riilkalines, Ladies1 and Men's Gloves, Work Shirt.-. Overalls, Small Hardware. Oar Notion Department is complete with items at saving prices. House Purnifbinir Goods ofevery dnKcription. E n a m e l D l a h P a n t 2 5 c B n a m e l W « a h B a t l n l O c B n u m e l D l p p e r a l O c 6 Q u a r t t i n M i l k p a n * B e l O c Q u a l i t y D u s t P a n s B e The Cleveland "Hydro Carbonite" Roof Paint The Best in the World Our price on this great Roof Paint is only 50c per gallon Every day is bargain day B. A . Bowman's Howell's Busy S t o r e Residence B urned. Sunday afternoon a* Mrs. J. A. Donaldson and two ^rdndcbildren, who live just west of the village, were in the chamber, bbe noticed smoke com in? into the room. Opening the door she found that the house was on file and her way to the stairway cat off by sm oke and flames. Closing the door she took the little ones out onto the woodshed roof and thence to the ground. The building and contents were all destroyed with the exception, of sowing machine, cook stove, some bedding, and a few small articles. The building was insured but not the contents. Owing to the large west wind burning shingles were blown into the woods just east of the house and in a few minutes the leaven and brush were set on fire. After the fire had sweep ovtr about 20 acres ot woodland the firemen succeeded in putting I it out. No damage was done except to debtroy lences and kill a I few trees. GASOLINE RED STAR BRAND, Kest By Test DOES NOT SMOKE 11 ASK YOUR DEALER t26 i v: *5OT "Nta^ On account of b a d weather in April, have decided t o make t h e same offer in May. F o r only fifty cente extra I Will Give W i t h every dozen photos at 12.00 o r m o r e p e r dozen, o n e $1.00 p o r t r a i t for 16X20 frame. D o n ' t f a I1 t o 6 e t O n e Photograph 8tilAio, MI8YB. GHJPKLL, Stockbridge &*. k Ice Cream Soda Come i n a n d e a t a p u r e , refreshj * ; i n g dish of - - - "Silk Floss" Ice Cream either in t h e form of a " S n n d a e or S o d a . " Carborufed Waters, ^jm*fad* on Ice. »:" ••••'.jg.'i' j a i v i s CLOSED l^tVDawXor^^TiTMfcUM C. "ML Sv^et, ?tc*. * * i UOCAL* NEWS. Oeo Hick3 is under the doctor's care. R. E. Finah was in Detroit from Saturday to Monday on business. Miss Jessie Green spent Sunday with her brother and family in Stockbridge. v B. F. Andrews is at Parshallville this week doing some repainnc on his property. * Ruel Uadwell of Ypsilaoti and Harold Brown of Ann Arbor spent Saturday here. When no one but the Devil speaks ill of you you are sure to have a clear conscience. H. K. Jackson, representing the Oliver Type writer, was in town the last ol last week. The ladies of the Cong'l churoh took in over $11 at their tea at the opera house last Wednesday. The open season for bass fishing commenced Monday. If it will only stay warm a few days some may be caught. Quite a number from here attended the Sunday school convention at the North Hamburg church last Sunday afternoon. * A merry party of U. of M. students were in town Saturday afternoon last. They were well pleaded *\ith onr line of souvenir postals. Mrs. Will Shehan of Dansville has been here the past week assisting her sister-in law in getting ready for her srip to Liberty N. Y. Mrs. B. K, Pierca of Millin^ton is visiting her parents, F. A. Sigler and wite, and taking treatment. Her many friends here hope health may steadily improve. Thos. Shehan and daughter, Cora, left, here for Liberty, N Y., where Miss Shehan will take treatment at the Lnomia sanitorium. Her many friends here hope she may soon regain her health. The weather man says that this summer is going to oe a repetition of 1816 in which there occurred a frost every month. Snow tell in Jvun° and ice formed in July. We now ha~e a snow storm scheduled for June 10. The Eastern Star entertainment last Friday evening was well attended although the threatening storm kept many away. The drill was fine and while many dirt not mask there was plenty of sport and a very pleasant evening was spent. H. H. Swarthont and wife received a box ot Trailing Arbutis the past week from their son Athur, from Bijr Rapids. While somewhat wilted the flowers were still very fine and the fragrance al nost equal to oiauge blostomt. Union Temperance Meeting. The following is the program ot the Union Temperance meeting to be held at the M. E. church next Sunday evening. Piano Prelude Hazel Johnson Music Male Quartet Violin Solo Henry Ieham Devotional Exereisee, Rev, D. C. Littlejohn Solo Ida Bnrchlel Address Rev. A. G. Gatee Solo Florence Andrews Violin Solo Henry Ieham Addreat Rev. D. C. Littlejohn MUBIC Male Quartet Offertory, Duet; Henry Ieham, Hazel Johnson JW'nediction Rev. A. G. Gates Piano Postlude Hazel Johnson Miss Lillian Boyle spent Sunday with friends in Munith. N. H. Caverly and Jas. Smith were in Detroit the first of the week. Henry Hicks of Jackson spent a few days the past week with Ins parents here. j Those who have taken down their | coal stoves are living by the kitchen stove these days. Some new post cards, souvenirs ot Pinckney and vicinity, at the DISPATCH office. 2 for 5 cents, Roy Sprague of Howell made a bus iness trip to this place Friday last, comiOM over in his auto. Mrs Frank Wolter and son of Stillwater, Minn., is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. P. VV. Coniway. east of this village has been having his house painted. Matt, Jeffreys did the work and the job speaks well for the workman. Word was received here that Rev. Fr. Comerford will arrive here Monday, June 3, and .the reception mentioned last week will be held at the opera house that evening. Miss Georgia Martin who has been at Ypsilanti the past two years keeping house for her two nephews, Fred and Rex Read, who have been attending college there, has returned home for good. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter, Florence, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney at Chilson Saturday. Miss Andrews boarded with Mr. and Mrs. S. two years while teaching in that district. Miss Snsie Kennedy of Niagara 1 Palls is spending several days with , her parents, Mr. and Airs. Wm. . Kennedy. Shc« finished her three \ years course in a hospital and school for nurses therf in September. The Livingston Tidings is adverhs ina for a boy to team th* printer's trade. The editor of the DTSPATCH learned th§ Uade in Herald office while it w § i i * d * t the management of the preMttt •ditor and founder of the TidjtaiJ#° *** &lso the founder dMHaHnUd* «*>T ~~#fc,. *-»JS&C. 1 Come and Esxamine Our New S t o c k of Up-to-Date W A L L P A P E R w. • • • & . < •%*:• i J u r e Drugs—Prescript ioub (."artfully C o m p o u n d e d a t F. A. S I G N E R ' S SPECIAL Read our "Special" Adv. on pajc four of this paper. No font... ...^ for it here. . . . » *™i L. L. Holmes Clothing Co. P i n c k n e y , Mich. z ^ t l ' Ray Tompkins Contractor and Builder Can furnish large or small bills of lumber within thirty days and save you money, especially on inside finish. Let me figure on your job. tw- ••WsU Lakeland, Michigan ;-J-\.4 M't.;.; m 99» . :.,> • S NOTICE ^^¾½¾.. We are in position to store your base-burner $2.50 At Owner's Risk Teeple Hardware Go. ITJM * \ VL *m "i •• ">.. ^ . - . * » : W ' * " • \ ft ; •U ^11 t '. ' ;-.A a*. (. V •. - '•*• ' TO- :," iWyj£ jgtottoW &8p9trh. FJUIMA L. AKJUIUBWS, Pub. •w SIS ssse MICHIGAN ES= Millions for Mu»ic. An industrious calculator haa ©stimated that 110,000,000 were spent last winter by the people of America for the enjoyment of serious music— music, that ia to say, as it is known in our concert halls and opera houses; uot the music of ttr* comic opera stage and the vaudeville house. The figure is more likely an ^underestimate than an exaggeration, says Everybody's Magazine. Few social phenomena of recent years in this country have been more remarkable than the enormous Increase in the popular demand for music of the better class. Then years ago the works of Wagner, of Beethoven, of Schubert, of Schumann, of Tschaikowsky, were relegated in the average mind, to the vague and unattainable limbo of "classical" music; to-day, one catches one's carpenter whistling the "Siegfried'' motive from "Der Ring des Niebelungen," and the little dre&smaker from the suburbs discourses intelligently upon the revolutionary art of Richard Strauss. The publishers will tell you of the large and increasing demand for operatic guide books, for biographies of great composers, for introductions of all kinds to the secrets of that supposably mysterious art—the art of muBlc; and the great tribe of populariaers flourishes as never before. EVENTS NOTED POSTOFFICE ROBBERS MAKE SCRAP OF MIDLAND'S SAFE. The College Girls' Ideal. Nearly three-fourths have as their ideal a friend, while only four take a historical character. The qualities of this ideal friend vary considerably, writes Amy E. Tanner, Wilson college, Pennsylvania, in International Journal of Ethice, and fall into three groups, each group chosen by nearly the same number of students—an altruistic ideal, with breadth of view, tolerance and unselfishness as the qualities most cdmired; a broad personal ideal of sweetness and strength of character; a narrow personal ideal, with brightness, attractiveness, good looks, popularity and social influence as the desired traits. For the most important virtue, a little, more than one-third take honesty; one-fourth love of humanity; one-sixth, chastity, and onefifth, self-control, One-sixth consider dishonesty the greatest vice; onethird drunkennes; one-fifth, impurity of life or unchastity, and one-fifth murder. STOLE OVER A THOUSAND No One W a s . Disturbed by the Dynamite Explosion, So the TNeves Got Away With 8w«g. Watchman Heard Nothing. The safe in the postofflce was demolished by robbers, who secured |X(- 000 in money and stamps, Thursday night. The deed was done BO quietly, notwithstanding the amount of damage that no one bad an inkling of the robbery until Lynn, son of Postmaster Northway, went to the office in the morning. Mr. Northway says he found the front door unfastened and a large hole in the window. The interior of the postofflce waa strewn with debris, the furnishings being badly wrecked and the door of the safe blown across the room. The clock had stopped at 1:41." The nightwatchman says that he waa on his beat, but that he neither heard nor saw anything suspicious. Several residents say that they heard a muffled explosion, but it was not loud enough to disturb them. The booty the robbers carried away consisted of $900 in stamps and $100 in cash. The postofflce safe at Mattawan, 12 miles west of Grand Rapids, on the Michigan Central, was dynamited Thursday night and $150 worth of stamps and $250 in cash was taken. Officers are after the robbers. Paranoia Is Queer. Dr. Arthur I. Noble, superintendent of the Kalamazoo asylum for the insane proved a powerful aid to the insanity defense in the Lewis murder trial in Jackson. Lewis, he testified, was suffering from paranoia ingrafted on alcoholism, when he murdered Capt Holzapfel. The doctor further testified that while, in his opinion, Lewis knew right from wrong, when he did the shooting, could realize the consequences of the act, and its probable effect upon himself, his paranoiac alcoholic condition made it probable that he did not have sufficient will power to resist a wrong impression. It would be hard to find, even in the noblest fiction, a story more tragic or more touching than that of the death of M. Herthelot, the great French chemist. Three months ago Mme. Herthelot became ill, and it was discovered that she had a form of heart disease from which recovery was impossible. M. Herthelot gave up all his studies and all his other Interests and took his place by his wife's bedside. Prom that time on he scarcely left it. Not only did he sit there by day, but such sleep as he got he secured in the same chair. When the end came he had been 72 hours without sleep. Mme. Herthelot, rousing herself as death touched her, recognized her husband holding her hand. "My dear, how pood you are!" she murmured. Although the accounts of the closing scenta differ, they all agree that when he knew that his wife was dead, he expired almost instantly. In their deaths they were separated by a few moments only. At a recent meting of the French Societe de Biologie there was an animated debate on the danger of being poisoned by eating oysters. At Toulouse recently a number of persons were taken ill after eating oysters laken from the beds at. Cetta; but 'Hie illness was traced by M. Baylac, a rhemist of Toulouse, to other causes. During the debate it appeared that the handling of oysters after they are taken, rather than the waters from which they are taken, was the cause .if infecting them with toxic germs. One of trte speakers mentioned the curious fact. that, "stale" oysters are less unwholesome when suflered to remain 3tale, than they are when revived and .efreshed by pure water. State Analysis. Secretary Bhumway, of the state board of health, is already making preparation* for establishing a state bacteriological laboratory, fully expecting that the bill passed by both houses of the legislature will be signed by the governor and give him authority to make the outlay. It is proposed to furnish free analyses to public officials of the state, and that the laboratory will be of great benefit to the health department in ascertaining sources of contagion. Five thousand dollars is to be appropriated for the first year and $3,600 for each subsequent year for the maintenance of the laboratory. Needs Correction. A. Eanon Brown, aged 12, adopted son of a Saginaw family, is In jail charged with starling three fires within an hour. Tfte first was at Cobb's cooper shop, another in a stable in the rear of the Valley hotel in Lyon street, and another in a Niagara street storeroom. The latter blaze was kindled at the top of a stairway and threatened to be a bad fire. The boy- Hays he likes to see the fire horses rim. He will be sent to Lansing. Direct Nominations. The Dickinson direct nominations bill failed to pass in the senate, the vote being 16 to 16. The failure was due to the unsuccessful efforts of the "convention senators" to hitch on a 40 per cent plurality amendment for governor and lieutenant governor. The bill waa reconsidered and re-referred and now stands where it did before the day's debate. If the bill finally fails of passage the administration is said to have plans under consideration—a referendum, or a Rpecial session of the legislature next spring when the rebellious senators are up for renomination. ft/?, • New the premier of Australia rie- .-]air>; that it. is Germany and Jrpan hat. will fight for the supremacy of he Pacific. The other nations" stem Mthcr very anxious or very eager ihout the possibility of Japan"*? getting nto another war. Failing to make irouble materialize with the United States, Germany has now been select- ?d as the next best foe upon whom to laic" tho Jana.n#*e Naval Reserves' New 8hip. Michigan Naval Reserves may secure the steel cruiser Austria, captured during the war with Spain, to replace the good ship Yantic. The Yantic is not seaworthy at present, and to put her so will cost. $10,000. The Austria is a steel boat built in 188!) and rebuilt two years ago. She is IS!) feet long and has a speed of 14 knots. She is equipped with all modern appliances and her engines Rre in good shape. The boilers are her weakest, part, but after an official inspection it was decided that they could stand two years of continuous steaming. Thr Saginaw police arc trying to • top the- "stall saloon" evil in the city. I An inspection of H dozer, .stall saloons Hi night revealed over 100 girls in revelry. In one place a young woman was found stretched full' length on a able, dead drunk, surrounded by t<'p- *v friends Snort vf Hay. The hay supply of Negaunee and Ishpeming, which haa bee* abort for tome weeks pact, it sow practically exhausted, and as a result many horse* and cows are getting abort ration*. With the exception of an occasional few cAxloadji, which are qnlckly snapped up at $83 a ton. little hay has been received since the first of the year, prior to which time the home crop had been exhausted. The price of the forage 1s now 100 per cent greater than laat fall. In some lnstanoe* the increased coat of feeding stock led to the slaughtering of cattle. The wholesale price of floor haa advanced a dollar a barrel. 8p*ndt a Million. Taking the present dramatic season now drawing to a close, as a criterion, the people of Detroit will have poured through the little windows of the box offices in the local play houses a stream of gold and greenbacks that might he conservatively estimated a t from 1760,00 to $1,000,000. When the fact is considered that several of the Detroit theaters are low-priced houses, and that with a single exception they. alf close their doors for the warm weather season, the full import of the figures may be appreciated. The theater is but one of Detroit's sources ol popular amusement, and there hre only six of the larger houses. M I M GJsason's. Sad Plight. Bernice Gleason, aged 18 years,- daughter of Charles Gleason, prominent citizen of Kalamazoo, collapsed on the streets in Chicago Friday night, and it was not until noon Saturday that the police In that city were able ?o identify her. Alt she could remember waB that she came from a city where they made buggies. Mrs. Gleason sayB that her daughter went to visit an uncle and she believes- that the relative missed the train and the girl became confused and fainted. The young lady was a student in the Kalamazoo college. She recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Popular Lam Sing. Lam Bing, Chinese lad, who came to America four years ago, is now doing excellent work in the seventh grade and hopes to enter the Battle Creek high school next fall. Lam is 16 years old and attended school in China, but he says his studies in China have been but little benefit in this country. Bing lives with his cousin— every Chinaman is a cousin to every other Chinaman—and after school works in the laundry. Lam tried to learn baseball, but has given it up. Heis a favorite with the girls and is a model of politeness. 'i raw* '*• OAPTiSM O F T H E CROWN PRINCC OF SPAIN QORQCOUS AFFAIR. SHE IS WORTH A MILLION H o w ' a Kid Raises Hob VWth Navy's Wireless Messages—Matters of Note and Comment. Alfonso of - Austurlas. With even more pomp and ceremony than attended his first presentation to the officials on the day of hie birth, Hay 10, A If on*©, prince of the Astu< rbis, wa* baptized Saturday in the private chapel of the royal palace, Madrid, in the presence of the royal family, the state and court officials, the representatives of the foreign powers and a host of grandees, heads of the various Spanish orders and other important personages. Thac pope was represented by Cardinal Rinaldini, papal nuncio; King Edward, by Prince Arthur of Conoaught; Emperor William, by Prince Leopold of Hoheazollern; Emperor Francis Joseph, by Archduke Eugene of Austria, and King Carlos of Portugal, by the Dnke of Oporto. The officials and invited guests began gathering at the palace long before noon, and as that hour approached the reception halls were filled to their utmost capacity, while outside gathered large and enthusiastic crowds of people. The greatest watchfulness has been observed over the baby prince since the hour of his birth, special guards having been stationed day and night outside of bis bedchamber, for Spanish custom does not permit any possibility of a changeling being foisted on the natiop. Jennie Flood's Freedem. Mrs. Jennie Flood, who is serving a life sentence fer the murder of John London In 1893, may be pardoned. Attorney C. E. Watkins, of Grand Rapids, will present affidavits In favor of the woman to the pardon board. London's head was blown off while he was eating his dinner at his farm house and Mrs. Flood was suspected of doing the deed to get his Insurance. Now some of the jurors who convicted her make affidavit to the effect that they were not thoroughly convinced of her guilt and favor her pardon. Bandit Took the Rig. While Mrs. Nelson Crosby and three girls were on their way to Billings, in Gladwin county, to visit her parents, it became very dark and a man stepped up to her, stopping her horse and demanding her money or her life. She told him she had no money, but he could take her horse and rig, which he did. She recognized his voice as one of the young men of the neighborhood and swore out a warrant, for him, hut no officer could be found to serve it, and the young ma« is still at large with the rig. A May Snow Storm. People who are complaining that the recent snowstorm in May is unprecedented in southern Michigan, have forgotten Memorial day, 1889, when snow fell nearly, all day, and many celebrations were called off as a result of the cold. The mercury hovered about the freezing point, and snow fell to such a depth that it banked up on the windward sides of the houses. AROUND THE STATE. When Vanderbilt's electric, light plant, was started citizens paraded and the band gave a concert. Mrs. Grace Whitney Hoff, of Paris, formerly of Detroit, has sent $200 to the building fund of the Bay City Y. W. C. A. Nine arrests were made in Hillsdale by State Deputy Rotting, of Sault Ste. Marie, for illegal spearing. All pleaded guilty and paid fines of $12 and costs each. Frank A. Osborne, for four years a member of the legislature from Kalamazoo county, desires to be a candidate for the Republican nomination for auditor general. This story comes from Ludington: A traveling man picked an uncut diamond valued at S500 from crushed stone, which was being used for paving. Some careless laborer must have lost his shirt stud Braving flames and smoke, John Erickson, of Haff. fought, his way into his burning home and rescued his wife, baby and a Miss Mialo. All were quite badly burned. Nathaniel l^aird, of Bay City, waft notified some weeks ago that he was one of the heirs of an estate in New York. He has just received word that his share is $50,000. Mrs. Eddy's Fortune. Two affidavits filed by the defense In the suit of the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, by her next friend, VB. Calvin A. Frye and others, for the first time discloses to the world an idea of the wealth of the founder and leader of Christian Science, which will easily reach $1,000,000. Fred. N. Ladd, Mrs. Eddy's private secretary, who avers that on March 6 he turned over to the trustees under the deed of trust, executed that day, bonds of the par value of $788,770, and notes and bank books for $68,614.64. The real estate holdings are not given. Hawey N. Chase, an expert accountant of Boston, certifies Mr. Ladd's figures. Kid Having Fun. The fact that there is no law rejoeing authority In government officers to protect official wireless stations during the exchange of wireless messages is giving a great deal of trouble to the station at the Washington navy yard. A youth living in that vicinity, the son of a policeman, has set up a Btation of his own and takes delight in interpo- "ating messages during official exchanges. He has represented himself o be at a distant naval station or at sea on warships equipped with wireless apparatus. The local police auhorities were appealed to, but said they had not the power to interfere with the youth's experiments. Ruef Pleads Qufttyi Abraham Ruef, San Francisco's notorious political boss, nervosa and pallid, in Judge Dunne's court, pleaded guilty to the crime of extortion, for which he was to be tried by the jury already selected. In pleading guilty he made an impressive address to the judge, stating that he had commenced his career in politics with high ideals for himself and for the city, but that conditions had broken him down, and now desired only an opportunity to make reparation and restore his character before the world. As he concluded he fell back into his chair, almost fainting, and the tears coursed down his cheeks. His health, he said, could not endure the strain of the trial which he was facing and the torture was beyond the endurince of those who were nearest and dearest to him. Confederate Headstones. The war , department will award within a few days the contract ^Jor the 20,000 white marble headstones, to mark the graves of confederate soldiers and sailors who died In federal prisons and military hospitals in the north during the civil war, and who were buried near the place of their confinement. This will be the first step toward action by the government to mark these graves. Col. Wm. Elliott, an officer of the confederate army, and formerly representative from South Carolina, has been appointed commissioner to take charge of the work. Down the Mississippi. President Roosevelt intends, if possible, to make a three or four days' trip next fall down the Mississippi river, from some point in middle Illinois or Iowa to Memphis. It. will, if at all, be made in company with the members of the inland waterwavs commission, of which Rep. Burton, of Ohio, Is chairman, and who, like the president, will be the guests of the lAkes-fo-the-Oulf Deep Waterway association. Off •m+*^m*+Q> f v AMca'lfoefrided wttfc the practical exterafesOps of Mm trtheama*. The trouble was started by the ill treatment «Sj8Mtlves received at the bands bjTbe German military. They arose in ^rebellion and*witb their old-fashioned guns a n * |>*lr clomiy spears inflicted defeat 4001 defeat upon the Germans. The w * r costrfOerasny many millions of dollars and eeveral thousandth of lives. Nearly 100,000 men had to bar* sent out to puV4own the uprising, and) a demand had|td be made to the reich* . stag to* more^money to cajry on mil* itary operations. The money was m w fused, whereupon the kalee* in a rafsjj* dissolved ttVfcouie. v Meantime the Hereros had exhaust* ed their ammunition and finding it lm* possible to get fresh supplies, ^had g i f e n u p the unequal fight'and withdrawn from German™ possessions. There were about 15,000 of them left, «(flL$h#y determined -to move northward end seek a new Battlement In. the Lake Ngaml region. Food waa scarce and they met wifVmany hardships on the way, and when they reached their destination there were only 4,000 of them left. All the otherf had perished on the way. Stiffs Competition. A portion of the recommendations of Attorneys Prank B. Kellogg and Charles Severance to the interstate commerce commission • eencerning the Harrlman railroad investigation has been published. The report reviews the, testimony and holds' that railroad competition has been suppressed in an,area equal to one-third of the United States; that the contracts between the Union Paflc and Rock Island for the control of the Alton railway as well as the control of the Illinois Central apd the San Pedro road are all in violation of the Sherman anti-trust act. It recommends that the attorneygeuaral Institute proceedings to annul these agreements. It also tecommends that there should be new and effective laWB to prevent Inflation of securities and declare* that the profits of the great railroads of the far west are being used to buy stocks and control systems in the east, iastead of building more road* for the development of the weBt, aft they should be. Now He Resigns. Rev. John L. Clark, whose action in marrying William E. Corey, the divorced head of the Steel trust, to Mar belle Oilman, the actress, has been criticised by many chsrehmen and others, and denounced roundly by Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, moderator in Rev. Clark's church, has resigned. Rev. Boynton characterized the wedding as "a miserable, unholy and disgustingly bestial proceeding." "If the home means anything," said Dr. Boynton, "if we are to be halfway dscent, we can't have our clergy standing up in the middle of the night to sanction such promiscuity as the Corey<Gilman affair. "I noticed in one newspaper a statement that Congregational ministers do not object to marrying divorced persons. We have a church law that no minister shall marry divorced persons, and the Corey wedding was a flagrant violation of that law. The man who performed the ceremony does not properly appreciate what he has done. That is the most charitable thing to say. A man did the same thing down in Connecticut and died of a broken heart." "Well," said Dr. Clark, when shown this statement, "I would not care to dlspnte Dr. Boynton, "I have only been in the Congregational church since April, 1906, and I am not an authority upon the church laws." Severely Rebuked. In stating that "Congregational ministers do not mjbnd marrying divorced persons," Rev. John L. ClarK, who cemented the union of William Bills Corey and Mabelle Oilman, has brought down on his head a severe rebuke from the Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, moderator of the council which received him into the bosom of the Congregational church, and former pastor of the First Congregational church of Detfoit. BRIEFS. The proposition to bond Plymouth for $12,000 for paving purposes was defeat*! Ralph Atkins, a Harris youth who was arrested on a charge preferred by Miss Nora Carl, of Harris, escaped from the officer and- got stuck in the mud in a swamp where he waft easily captured. He was taken back tft f his accuser. v "I'm a regular human dynamo. nect me with an electric light wire, and I will fnurnish power for this city's lighting plant. I'm a wonder." This is the illusion under which Axel Olson, of Marquette, has been laboring, and caused him to be sent to the asylum. Mrs. Nellie Lewis, the woman who climbed the fire escape and stabbed her lover, Martin Post, so that he died a few days later from his injffries, will be held to' the circuit court in Grand Rapids for trial for murder U th* first degree. Her aged mathcM t.innally sits near her in h w ca*V<\ A Christmas card sent by Wfcj*'- Martha E. Van Auken, of Orand Rapids, to Mrs. Marion E. Boswell, of Milwaukee, have led the police there to believe that she is a sister referred to in a letter found in Mrs. Boswell'R room, near her charred remains. The letter, started, "Dear Sister. Martha: Your pfcayer«r are about to be answered." Mrs. Van Auken had written teifisf fa*r sister to 4e better. M - ....**• v +*•*•••**"**>-»*+*• & & & • * * if,,?.1: T. 1 , , , 7 ^ I I ^ I U ' K Z**mfJt-IMHtitmiJut n nml,*)4iJL*» . - 3 i — » * • * • • •> » » i ' i i n » i i m | j | — t » ) < » " ' • H* THEUONS OF" THE LORD A Tale ef the 014 West By HAR1T 1E0IJ WILSON A s U * of & TM SfwadSCS." fiD9»yr%M,«H ey Ulfcrsf raSttsfcls* 1»» CHAPTER XXXVtl. The Gen^Me Carrie* Off Hie Spoil. Half an hour later they heard the sound of voices and wheels. Follett looked up and saw a light wagon with Jourmen in it driving into the meadows from the south. The driver was Seth Wright; the man beside him he knew to be Bishop Snow, the one they called the Entablature of Truth. The two others he had seenMn Amnion, but he did not know their ttaujes. He got u|p/and'wejttV forward when the wagon stjopped, leaning., casually ] an the wheel. {. »' "He's already deady but you can help me bury him as soon as I get my wife out of the way around that oak bUBh—I see you've brought along a spade." The men in the wagon looked at each other, and then climbed slowly aut. "Now who eould 'a' left that there ?pade in the wagon?" began the Wild Ram of the Mountains, a look of perplexity clouding his ingenious face. The Entablature of Truth was less disposed for idle. talk. "Who dyi you say you'd get'out of the way, young man?" "My wife, Mrs. Ruel Follett." "Meaning Prudence Rae?" "Meaning her that was Prudence Rae." "Oh!" The ruddy-faced bishop scanned the horizon witti a dreamy, speculative eye, turning at length to his companions. "We better get to this burying," he said. "Wait a minute," said Follett. They saw him go to Prudence, raise her from the ground, put a saddle blanket over his arm, and lead her slowly up the road around a turn that took them beyond a clump of the oak brush. "It won't do!" said Wright, with a meaning glance at Entablature of Truth, quite as If he had divined his | thought. "I'd like toknow why not?" retorted this good man, aggressively. "Because times has changed; this ain't '57." "It'll almost do itself," insisted Snow. What say, Olines?" and he turned to one of the others. "Lookrt all right," answered the man addressed. "By heck! but that's a purty saddle he carries!" "What say, Taggart?" "For God's sake, no, Bishop! No— I got enough dead faces looking at me now from this place. I'm ha'nted into hell a'ready, like he said he was yisterday. By God! I sometimes think I'll have my ears busted and my eyes put out to git away from the bloody things!" "Ho! Scared, are you? .Well, I'll do it myself. You don't need to help." "Better let well enough alone, Brother Warren!" interposed Wright. "But it ain't well enough! Think of that girl going to a low cuss of a Gentile when Brigham wants her. Why, thin!v of letting Buch a critter get away, even if Brigham didn't want her!" "You know they got Brother Brigham under indictment for murder now, account of that Aiken party." "And paybe this cuss has got frWn46L",auggested Glines. '"Whole know but the girl?" Snow Insisted. 'And Brother Brigham would fix her all right. Is the houshold of faith to be spoiled?" "Well, they got a railroad running through it now," said Wright, "and a telegraph, and a lot of soldiers. So don't you count on me, Brother Snow, at any stage of it now or afterwards. I got a pretty sizable family that would hate to lose me, Look out. Here he comes." Follett now came up, speaking in a cheerful M n M r that nevertheless chlttee mm tbttaMfthuBiatm of {he just by way of friendly a3vi«e to you—like as not I'll be stepping In front of some of you in the next hour. But it isn't going to worry me any, and I'll tell you why Id feel awful sad for you all if anything WM to happen to ins—if the Injuns- jot me, or I was tsofc had with a chin, or a Jack-rabbit eras* op and bit me to death, or aayttfa* Yon r s tiala ut t t tiig Lpby wagons will rh« ajonf haaajorer the 8 u Brmrdino tratt.' They art •coming out £1} their way, almost say ttime now, on>urpos« to pick aae up, .mfiearv life, been pricking all p o 4 f j | t o S e t the old bull, pa JracMrrrtefl'vere SI men In Ithe train when they went down, and there may be more coming back. It's a train Qf Esra Calkins, my adopted father. Yoa see, they know I've been here on special ^business, and I sent word the other day J was afcput due to finish it, and they waant to go through coming back without me- Well that bull outfit will stop for me—and they'll get me or get psy for me. Thafs their orders. And It isn't a traia of women and babies, either. They're such an outrageous rough lot, quick-tempered and all that, that they wouldn't believe the truth that 1 had *a. accident— not If you swore it on a stack ot Mormon bibles topped off by the life of Joe Smith. They'd go right out and make Amalon look like a whole cavayard of razor-hoofed buffaloes bad raced back and forth over it. And the rest of the 2,000 men on Ezra Calkins' pay roll would come hanging around pestering you all with Winchesters. They'd paake you scratch gravel, sure! "Now, let's get to work. I see you'll be awful careful and tender with me. I'll b*t I don't get even a sprained ankle, You folks get him, and I'll show-fuou whjire he said the place was." Tw© hours later FoUett came running back to where Prudence lay on the saddle blanket in the warm morning sun* "The wagon train is coming—hear the whips? Now, look here, why don't we go rjght on with it, in one of the big wagons? They're coming back light, and we can have a J. Murphy that is bigger than a whole lot of houses in this country. You don't want to go back there, do you?" She shook her head. "No; it would hurt me to see it now. I should be expecting to see him at every turn. Oh, I couldn't stand that—poor sorry little father!" "Well, then, leave it all; leave the place to the women, and good riddance, and cOme off with me. I'll send one of the boys back with a pack mule for any plunder you want to bring away, and you needn't ever see the place again." . . She nestled in his arms, feeling in her grief the comfort of his tenderness. - '* "Yes, take me away now." The big whips could be heard plainly, cracking like rifle shots, and shortly came the creaking and hollow rumbling of the wagons and the cries of the teamsters to their six-mule teams, A hail carr"* from the rear of the train, and a bronzed and bearded man in a leather jacket cantered up on a small pony. "Hello, there, Rool! I'm whoopin' glad to see you, Follett shook hands with him heartily, and turned to Prudence. "This is my wife, Lew. Prudence, this is Lew Steffins, our wagon master." "Shoo, now!—you young cub—married? Well, I'm right glad to see Mrs. Rool Follett—and bless your heart, little girl!" "Did you stop back there at the settlement?" "Yes; and they said you'd hit the pike about dark last nighL to chase a crazy man. I told them rd be back with the whackers if I didn't find you. I was afraid some trouble was on, and here you're only married to the sweetest thing that ever—why, she's been crying! Anything wrong?" "No; never mind now, Anyway. We're going on with you, Law." "Bully proud to have you. There's that third wagon—" "Could I ride in that?" asked the girl, looking at the big, lumbering conveyance, doubtfully. "It carried 6.000 pounds of freight to Los Angeles, little woman," answered Stemns, promptly, "and I guess you to heft over 28 or 30 at the outside. I'll have the box filled in with spruce boughs and a lot of nice bunch grass, and put some comforts over that, and you'll be snug and tidy. You won't starve, either, not while there's meat running." "And, say. Lew, she's got some tttuff back at that place. Let the extra hand ride back with a packjack and bring it on. She'll tell him what to get." "Sure! Tom Callahan can go." An hour later, when the train was nearly ready to start, Follett took his wife to the top of the ridge and showed her, a little way below them, the cedar at the foot of the sandstone ledge. He stayed back, thinking she would wish to be there alone. But when she stood by the new grave she looked up and beckoned to him. 1 wanted you by me," she said, as he reached her side. "I never knew how much he was to me. He wasn't big and strong like other men, but now I see that he was very dear and more than I suspected. He was quiet and always so kind—I don't remember that he was ever stern with ma once. And though he suffered from tome great sorrow and from sickness, hef never complained* He wouldn't area WSJT Bck; and h* always^ tried to smile in that little war he had, so gentle. Poor, sorry little father!;u<nd gesterdaj *«H>o©e of them weuld fc* his friend, it broke my heart too see him there s# wistful when they turned their backs'on him, Poor little man! Aad see, here's another grave all grown ground with sage and the stones worn smooth; but there's the cross he spoke of.; It must be aonte one that he wanted to lie beside. Poor little sorry father! Oh, you will have to be so much to me!" The train was under way again. In the box of the big wagon, oa a springy couch of spruce boughs and long hunch grass, Prudence lay at rest, hurt by her grief, yet soothed by her love, her thoughts in a whirl about her. , Eollett, mounted on Dandy, rode beside her wagon. "Better get some sleep yourself, Rool," urged Steffins. "Can't Lew. I ain't sleepy. I'm too | busy thinking about things, and I have to Watch out for my little girl there. You can't tell what these cusses might rao." "There's 30 of us watching out for her now, young fellow." "There'll be 31 till we get out of this neighborhood, Lew." He lifted up the wagon cover softly a little later, and found that she slept. AB they rode on, Steffins questioned jhim. "Did you make that surround you was going to make, Rool?" "No, Lew, I couldn't. Two of them was already under, and, honest, I Couldn't have got the other one any more than you could haye shot your kid that day he up-ended the gravy dish In your lap." "Hell!" "That's right! I hope I never have to kill anyone, Lew, no matter how much I got a right to. I reckon it always leaves uneasy feelings in a r man's mind." LOCATION OF ai at « » • * » • « • i MANY REOIOMS "., A<tO£JAarO£| WITH LOST PARADISE. ' Finding of Spot Has Always Been Oni of the Fascinating Pursuits of • Ages, But Quest Seems Hoped Eight days later a tall, bronzed young man with yellow hair and quick blue eyes, in what an observant British tourist noted in his journal as "the not unpicturesque garb of a border ruffian," helped a dazed but very pretty young woman on to the rear platform of the Pullman car attached to the east-bound overland express at Ogden. As they lingered on the platform before the train started they were hailed ] and loudly chered, averred the journal of this same Briton, "by a crowd of the outlaw's companions, at least a score and a half of most disreputable- looking wretches, unshaven, roughly dressed, heavily booted, slouch-hatted ( they swung their hats in a drunken frenzy), and to this rough ovation the girl, though seemingly a person of some decency, waved her handkerchief and smiled repeatedly, though her face had seemed to be sad and there were tears in her eyes at that very moment." At this response from the girl, the journal went on to say, the ruffians had redoubled their drunken pandemonium. And as the train pulled away, to the observant tourist's marked relief, the young outlaw on the platform had waved his own hat and shouted as a last message to one "Lew," that he "must not let Dandy get gandered up," nor forget "to tie him to grass." Later, as the train shrieked its way through Echo canyon, the observant tourist, with his double-visored plaid cap well over his face, pretending to sleep overheard the same person across the aisle say to the girl: "Now we're on our own property at last. For the next 60 hours we'll be riding across our own front yard—and there ain't any keys and passwords and grips here, either—just a plain Almighty God with no nonsense about Every once in awhile an ingenious theorist arises with the announcement that the Garden of Eden has at last been located. The world is concerned more for the restitution to the race of a large measure ot the innocence and happinens that is associated with the lost paradise than it is with the location of the place which is woven into the majestic lines of Hilton In his pictures of the creation and the tragedy of the garden. Nevertheless, the strength of human interest in the facts of human origin makes the location of the Garden of Eden one of the fascinating pursuits -of the ages. As there is no known spot upon the face of the earth that corresponds with the features attributed to the location of Eden, and as, even admitting the validity of the Bishop Usaher chronology, there has elapsed sufficient time for the utter transformation of the physical aspects of Eden as described in Genesis, the hunt for the actual Eden seems hopeless. The cradle of the race undoubtedly lies somewhere in the east, and, accepting the Indo-European theory of race identity of the Caucasian races, It would seem as though the approximate birthplace of this branch of the human family could be placed. But ethnologists are themselves astounded as they endeavor to track the path of humanity and to trace the breakup of the race into its many branches, through the evidence of language and other enduring records. They are nonplused and cannot arrive at a common agreement, excepting that, after research has reached to the farthest limit, the borderland of civilization appears to be brought little nearer. Nevertheless, there is no tradition among the nations so entrancing as that of Eden. Hardly a nation of the ancient east but that retains the story among its folklore. But the tradition has traveled westward and has spread over the whole world. Even the Sandwich islanders, the people of the Pamirs, and it is even said the Eskimos, have traditions of Eden not dissimilar from the story of Genesis. The records of the Aztecs disclose the story of the serpent delineated unmistakably in the picture language of that ancient people. But while the valley of Mexico has the credit of being one of the spots identified with the location of Eden, on the other hand the north pole is a candidate for the honor, it being claimed that Eden was wiped out by the advance of the ice sheet during the glacial ages. South and Central America, Mexico, the Sahara desert, the jungles of the dark continent—almost every tropical country—has its de fenders in this respect. Th/? point of these claims usually rests upon evidence of the existence of a race earlier than any of which history has knowledge. But as these ancient stocks are scattered throughout the globe, this appears to prove nothing. But tradition, world-wide, enshrines the Garden of Eden among the beliefs of widely dissimilar peoples, and this fact itself indicates the early identity of the races of mankind. The Mexican tradition, relating as it does to this continent, has especial interest. This assumes there was a race of human beings on this continent many thousands of year? r.go, and this is to some extent con firmed by discoveries along the Pa eifie coast of South America. Traces of a race and a civilization have been After the Natth Fait. Contmandjr Robert 1. Peary Bag decided upon soma changes in t h * matted ttr*.if*&*u*&rt*mm tempt to reach the north pole. "The main improvement over the last plan," said the explorer, "will b* that I shall continue farther to the. westward along the North Grajkt. LaM. soaat, and then, when 1 take to the Ice, I shall bear always to windward and thus offset the continuous drift to Che east. "There will be no separation of the parties this time as there waa last, snd I shall have the relay system so perfected that at that time, la aajr event, I can reload ample supplies from the supporting sledges and prase forward with the pole party. For the rest there will be the dogs aa4 the Esquimaux Just as on the former expedition. This time I shall win." Commander Peary said that fef thought the necessary 1100,008 would be forthcoming soon. He denied a report that his wife would accompany him. Him." Whereupon had been later added to \ discovered there, which go far back the journal a note to the effect that Americans are not only quite as prone to vaunt and brag and tell big stories as other explorers had asserted, but that in the west they were ready blasphemers. Yet the couple minded not the observant tourist, and continued to enlarge and complicate his views of American life to the very bank of the Missouri. Unwittingly, however, for they knew him not nor saw him nor heard him, being occupied with the matter of themselves. "You'll have to back me up when we get to Springfield," he said to her one late afternoon, when they neared of recorded time. the end of their exciting journey. | what to do. Every dressmaker in "I've heard that old Grandpa Corson is mighty peppery. He might take you away from me." Her eyes came in from the brown rolling of the plain outside to light him with their love; and then, the lamps having not yet been lighted, the head of grace nestled suddenly 0½ Its pillow of brawn with only a tremulous sigh of security for answer. This brought his arm quickly about her in a protecting clasp, plainly in the sidelong gase of the now scandallied tut not lets observant tourist — —>. THI ENDKing Came to Rescue. At the time of the marriage of the crown prince of Sweden, Miss Emma Thursby. the American singer, and Mine. Christine Nillson were appearing on alternate nights at the Royal theater at Stockholm. Mme. Nillson would sing in opera one night and Miss Thursby in concert the next. Both ladies were invited to the court ball given by King" Oskar in honor of the crown prince and his bride, and both wished to attend. But neither had a court train, and rhey were at their wits' ends to know Stockholm was busy night and day; it was too late to order their trains from Paris. Mme. Nillson finally solved the difficulty. "I will write to tfcC "ilng about it," she said. And she did. "Your most gracious majesty," she wrote In her letter, "Miss Thursby and I have no flaps to wear to the court ball. What shall we do?" "Come without them. Oskar," was the answer they got back the same day. They went to the ball and had a i memorable time. Russian Brutality. Forty-five oflLcisis and workmen «t Kuttner's spinning mills were shot down in Lods by a patrol of Coeeaeki, because a band of terrorists attacked a mall wagon in the neighborhood, killed a Cossack guard and wouaded another Cossack and two postofflce officials. While the wagon was psasiaf through Lonkowa street the Urrarien suddenly appeared from a side street, opened fire on the Cossaek eeoof% seised 11,000 from the wagon and eg* caped. A moment later a patrol ol Cossacks arrived on the scene ana, infuriated by the fate of their comrades, rushed Into the Kuttner factory, which was near the spot where t s l robbery occurred, and began firing indiscriminately, killing 15 and wounding over 30 persons. The greatest iadlgnatloa prevails, aa it is claimed that the employee of Ufo factory had nothing to do with tnl attack on the mall wagon. A War Alllence. The Paris corr««ppndent of the Rusa in a dispatch aimohnees thit he has obtained information from auyetttlb sources to the effect that the rrahoo- Tapanese agreement now in course of negotiation will contain secret conff tions applying to the eventuality of a European war, and blading Japan to place at the disposal of Trance io5s 000 men, while the British will land a contingent of 100,000 to 160,000 m « Great Britain and France, it is Ada* 3d, not only guarantee the invlolabili] of Japanese territory, but also enga .0 float several loans. The statemer made are received with Incredulity diplomatic circles there. THE MARKETS. attl* tr«4e ettady on afcia* - - - - - - - ofaB D e t r o i t , . ping- g r a d e s . BtrllB a n * e«W sttrif Q- - . . kinds, b u t c h e r g r a d e s a n d h a n d y c a t t l e w i l l i n g f r o m 900 to 1.1*0 lQc h i g h e r . The run w a a u n u s u a l l y light, w h l o l i helped out on prices. Milch c o w s an<J .springers sold w e l l and good p r i m e g r a d e s w o u l d b r i n g $50. but v e r y f«W of t h i s k i n d reach t h i s m a r k e t a n d »4f waa. t h * ' t o p paid. E x t r a d r y - f « d s t e e r s and h e i f e r s , $5 3 5 ® 8; s t e e r s a n d heifer*. 1,000 to 1.200, *&<BI 35; ateera a n d heifers, 800 to 1,000, $4 75 0 5 IB; 8te*r4 uhd helfera t h a t a r e fat, 500 to 70¾ $4 2 5 0 4 75; choice fat cow*, $4 2g< 4 75; g o o d f a t c o w s , $S 7 5 © 4 IS; coll •ron c o w ) , | 3 @ 3 50; c a n a e r s , S t $ 2 y choice h o a v y bulla, p - - - *- g o o d b6U)gna bulls, $3 7 $ A 4 ; EtQi bulls. $3 2 5 f t 3 35; c h o i c e feefllng s t i l l SO0 to 1,000, $H 75© 4 50; fair feedini s t e e r s , 800 t o 1,000, IS 5 0 A 4 : chqjcfl s u c k e r s , 500 to 700, $ | T 5 « 4 ; fail utockers, 500 to 700, $1 2 5 6 3 75; s t o c k heifers, $3 2»6>3 75; m l l k a r s . l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $ 4 0 0 4 5 ; c o m m a * m i l k e r s . 1 1 3 0 2 5 T h f v e a l c a l f trade a d v a n c e d o v a * last w e e k a n d g o o d g r a d e s w e r e trmm £5c to 50c h i g h e r . W« q u o t e : B a l l jcradea. f « @ S 75; o t h e r s , $ 4 w 5 50. The s h e e p snd l a m b m a r k e t w a s s t r o n g a n d 25c h i g h e r t h a n l a s t w a a k , top g r a d e s b r i n g i n g aa h i g h a s $7 Ti. A f e w s p r i n g l a m b s w e r « on sal ft a n d b r o u g h t ID ISO. We q u o t e : B e s t l a m b s , $7 75; fair t o g o o d l a m b s , $ 7 © 7 B0; light to c o m m o n lambs, $5 5 0 ^ 6 ; y e a r - l i n g s . 15 50@« 50; fair to g o o d b u t c h e r sheep, $4 5 0 ® 5 ; c u l l s and c o m m o n , |?5> 3 «0. In the h o g d e p a r t m e n t tho r e c e i p t s w«re h e a v y and t h e t r a d e w a s a c t i v a a t l a s t w e e k ' s o p e n i n g prices, a l l Etrarias b r i n g i n g t e e o n e price—$6 45. R a n g * of p r i c e s : L i g h t to g o o d b u t c h - ers. | 6 45; p i g s . $ 8 . 4 5 ; l i g h t y o r k e r a , 16 45; r o u g h s , |<»; s t a g s , o n e - t h i r d off. Grata, Kt<*. D e t r o i t — W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red, 97 l - 2 c ; May, 2.000 bu a t 92 l - 2 o . 3,000 bu at 03c, 6.000 bu at 93 3-4o, 2,000 bU at Otc, 8,000 bu at 9 4 l - 4 c , 10,000 bu a t 95c. 5.000 bu at 95 l - 2 c . 15,000 b u at 96c, 20,000 T-iii at !»7 1-2r; J u l y . 10,000 b u a t 53 1-4C 10,00 bu at 93 3-4r, 50,000 bu a t 04c. 2.VO0O b u at 04 1-4c. 15,000 bu a t 04 3 - l c , 10.000 bu nt 95c, 5,000 bu at fi.i 1-Sc. ::5.oOO bu at 95 l - 2 c . 10.000 b u a t 9."i 7-Sr. 11).000 bu at 9fic, 15.000 hu at 9« 1-4.-. 13,000 bu at 97c. 10,000 bu at HSc, 10.00 hu at 9 S l - 4 e ; S e p t e m b e r , 2»>- 000 hu at 95 1-lc. 20.000 bu at 9">l-l€, 30.000 bu at 95 7-Sc., 10.000 bu at »**. 15,000 bu at Sfi 3-»c.. 15.000 bu a t 9« t - | e » 10,000 hu at 96 3-4c, 20,000 bu at f f c , 22.000 hu at AT i-2c, 3.tf00 bu a t t i e , 25.000 hu at 9K1-4r. 20.000 l>u a t **c, 25.000 hu at $1, 11.000 b u at $1 00 1-4; No, :: red. 94 1-2«; No. 1 w h i t e , 9ftc. i.'nrn—t'aah N<V 3, 54 l-2c.; No. 2 y e l - low, 2 c a r s a t 56 l - 2 c . O a t s — C a s h No 3 w h i t e , 4fic a s k e d ; No, 4 w h i t e . 2 c a r s at 45 l - 2 c . R y e — C a s h No. 2. Sin. B e a n s — C a s h , | 1 56; J u n e a n d J u l y , II 58. C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e s p o t . $9; October, $7 65; D e c e m b e r . $7 70; s a m p l e , 10 b a g s at $8 50^5 a t $7 60; p r i m a alsilce, 6 b a g s at «7 2S. T i m o t h y s e * d — P r i m e spot, SO b * g a t $2 0B. AMmmrcnttrra m o r r a p i T WMk Ending May tf, tt*7. uituoA—r 1r0cm. t fe.TaHopB.A aTseK; *E —v eMrya tBinreiebsi nDga allty a%n» —10c, Tbe, aoo. We. High Glass VaoaeflUeT LTcairu—Pricej always lfie,ap, SOo.Ho. B& Maibaesa Wsdneeday aTd Saturday. TlKrLS THUTIK AMD W OR O KB LA KB-* AIOOfta tron touotn. s "£T1b6s. s1t0uc ntnoi nWgo f:l rCsTaaaadiAlegna f|c U. .-j.-jrvi a. r i \ A t'HiTlfST—KTenlpga, lea. »o. Me; 8&e f mcknry gtepatdi F. L. ANDREWS <fc CO. PNOPRIETO THUHSDAY, MAY 2 8 , 1 9 0 7 . " W a r d is d o i n g n i c e l y , " ways t h e bulle^in^ ' I t i s n o t r e c a l l e d t h a t a n y b u l l e t i n s w e r e issued a t H o p e h o s p i t a l . A Narrow Uacapf. G W. Cloyd, a merchant, of Plunk, Mo., Ij;id a narrow escape four years ago, when he rati a jimson bur into bis thumb. He says: •"The doctor wanted to smipaUte it but 1 would not consent. .1 bought a box of Kuckl. jn's Arnica Salve and that cured the dangerous wound." 25c at F. A. Sigier's, Druggist. i , _ , •" -i ..;. . * " H a a t e r s a n d o w n e r s of 20 v e s - {•lt* i c e b o u n d f a t F.ort W i l l Lain, w o n d e r w h e t h e r t h e y a r e frozen u p for last w i n t e r or f o r n e x t w i n - t e r . on 31y Btst Frieud. Alesaudt-r Ttcnton, who lives Ruf*al aoute 1, I'ort Edward, N. says: "Dr. Kind's New Discovery is my best earthly t.ieud,- i t cured me of asthma *ix years ago. It has- also performed a wonderful cure of incipient consumption for :ry son's wite. The tii\-t bottle ended the terrible coujh, and this acco!iiolisb'>d , the other symptoms left one by ont, until she was perfectly well. Dr. Kind's New Discovery s power oveu. coughs and colds is simply marvelous." No ctber remedy has ever equaled it. Fully guaranteed by F . A. Siller, druggiot. 50c and $1.00. Trail bottle free. Old Boy Interested. Jackson, Nebraska. May 15,1907.' My Dear Mr. Andrew-: What al»our our Old Home Week Association? 1 hear nothing about it through "be DISPATCH these days and hope interest in it u not dying out. I believe there was a committee appointed at the last meeting, wuo should have met soon afterwards but have not. Please stir them u p . 1 was unable to meet with you latt year as was in California, but 1 am looking forward eagerly to the next reunion and wish to see it a "whopper," and the very best one yet. I t there is anything I can do in the way of pushing this if.od thing along, you have but to call on m e . Hope to oee you all sometime this s u m i m r as missed my last years visit to the good old town. How would this be tor one of the features of our next meeting: Have Pn.f. Sprout select a play, assign the several parts (with understudies for eich) to some of those who formerly starred under him, have them a n i v e a few days ahead o\' time so he could drill them, and prodive the play at the opera bonse. 1 believe this would } be of much interest to the people. But keep pushing for an organisation as it needs the Press to make good progress. Sincerely, E. T . Kearney. How do I stand as to dues? You stand 0 . K — S e c . T h e C o m m i t t e e . G r o u n d h a v i n g b e e n b r o k e n for t h e M i c h i g a n b u i l d i n g at J a m e s - t o w n , t h e s t a t e s h o u l d i n v e s t in a s e c t i o n a l a n d p o r t a b l e s t r u c t u r e w h i c h c a n b e u s e d for all f u t u r e expositions. D—n Pay Alimony to be divorced from your appendix,. There .vill he no occasion for it if you keep your bowels regular with Dr. KititfV New Life Pills. "Their action is so gentle that t h e appendix never has cause to make t i n least complaint Guaranteed by V, A. Sigler, d r u ^ i s t . 25c r v ttx'ui. T h e s t r i k e of t h e l o n g s h o r e m e n i n N e w Y o r k h a s forced s e v e r a l o c e a n s t e a m e r s to sail w i t h o u t t h e i r c a r g o of m e r c h a n d i s e b u t f o r t u n a t e l y for t h e c o m p a n i e s t h e l o n g s h o r a ' i n e n c a n n o t i u t e r f e r o w i t h t h e h u m a n c a r g o e s w h i c h a r e b r e a k i n g all r e c o r d s t h i s year. " ( b i - f ' s t n y n n r health ;oid happi ness"-.... Iwwiit.'s Little Early Risers i'anuib lilt >' pills. Na*ly, sick heart ache or biliousness may come on :in\ tin e; riit> i ore i- an E-trly Riser. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Drnggtat. The above letter calls us again to our duty as past secretary of the association, that of informing the people who the committee elected were. There is but little over a year between now and the third biennial meeting of the old boys and g i n s of onr own old home town and something should be done to finish the work by the committee e,eoting off. cers for the coming vear. They have been notified once or twice but have tailed to hold a meeting. The association i- in better shape than ever now there being quite a sum of money on hand to start in with ,'aud a good many faithful members. It is gratifying to see the number of villages throughout tue state that are following the lead ol Pinckney in holding these home comings. Pinckney was the first town in the state j outside of Had Axe to take u p t h e ! matter and bring the old boys and girls together in reunion. We have made a success of the meetings and the interest should not lag now. The following is the committee: (iiiy I.. Teeple, chairman. K. K. Brown. (ii'o. Reason. Mrs. J. A. Indwell. Mrs. II. W. (Tofuot. Can the t ommitioe not meet some time within the coming week and choose their officer-—it i> only the work of a lew moment- then the work ("in go on. SPEC I AT F O R SATURDAY We have about T w o Dozen For Boys from 12 to 18 years old. These Suits are worth from $5.00 to $10.00 each and we Guarantee Them to be as good a quality as you can buy anywhere in the State of Michigan for the above prices. In order to sell them Quick we will place them on sale on the above date at the rediculously low price of SS.OO For your choice of any suit in the lot. Come , early if you want to secure a suit for your boys. A b b LONG P A N T S Sale Commences at 10 O'clock A. M. and continues until all are sold L# L# Holmes Clothing Co. Pinckney, Michigan T h e r e is b u t l i t t l e a b a t e m e n t of t h e t h i r d t e r m t a l k . T h e P r e s - i d e n t t o l e r a t e s a n d i t i s said even a p p r o v e s i t , n o t t h a t h e e x p e c t s a n o m i n a t i o n n o r t h a t h e d e s i r e s t o r u n a g a i n f o r t h e P r e s i d e n c y b u t t h e r e a r e y e t t w o m o r e y e a r s of a d m i n i s t r a t i v e w o r k b e f o r e h i m . T h e r e a r e u n a c o m p l i s h e d p o l i c i e s w i t h w h i c h h i e n a m e a n d f a m e a r e i n s e p a r a b l e . T h e t h i r d t e r m i d e a f u r n i s h e s a r a l l y i n g p o i n t a n d h o l d s t o g e t h e r tlie p o l i t i c a l a n d m o r a l forces n e c e s s n r y to l e g i s - l a t i v e a c c o m p l i s h m e n t . Wnen your bacK aches it is almost mv,it abley an indication that some thine > wrong with your kidneys. WetK. diseased kidneys frequently causr1 n break down of the entire system, DeW-.tt's Kidney vnd Bladder Filis afford prompt, relief for weak kidnevs, backache, it.rlamatii.n of the bladder and all urinary troubles. Sold by F. A. Sigler. DrnggteL ©•WITT'S S££g WITCH HAZEL 3 A L V X For Mat, Bono, Som. When your food has not been prop erlv digested the entire system is impaired in the .same proportion. Your stomach needs help. Kodol for Indi gestion and Dyspepsea not only di gests what. y.m eat, it tones the sto mach and adds stren^t1 ' <"("> the ;vlinK> body. Makes rich, pure blood K v dol conforms to the National I'nre Food and Dray L a w . Sold by F. A. Sigler, Dniggift. For a cold or a cough takn Kennedy s Laxatiye Cough Syrup. It. is BF.TTER than any other cough remedy becku.se its laxative principle assures a healthy, copious action of the bowels and at the same it, heals irratation of the throat, strengthens the bronchial tubes and always intiamation of the mucous mambrane. Contains Honey and Tar, pleasant to take. Children like it. Conforms to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by F. A* 81*1«. Druggist. A u d i t o r G e n e r a l B r a d l e y h a s r e c e i v e d from t h e r a i l r o a d c o m - p a n i e s d u r i n g t h e past m o n t h a n d d e p o s i t e d i n t h e t r e a s u r y a b o u t t h r e e m i l l i o n s of d o l l o r s , a n d t h e b a l a n c e in t h e M i c h i g a n s t r o n g box o n t h e first of M a y w a s o v e r s e v e n millions, w i t h o u t a d o l l a r of i n d e b t e d n e s s a g a i n s t t h e s t a t e from a n y s o u r c e . ^ I V - get quick and certain relief from Dr Snoops Magic Oiotmenf, Please note it is made alone for Piles, and its action is positive and cert in. Itching, painful, protiudini? or blind pitos disappear like magic by its use. Large nickel capppd glass jars 50 cts. Sold bv All Dealers. Travel Free. "Conductor,'* s:i id Iho gasping passenger, vainly trying to mine a window, "there are at least a billion microbes In this car." "You ought to be able to stand that if the company can," growled the street car conductor. "We don't get a blamed cent for carrying "em."—Chicago Tribune. 7-A-WAH r«*jf MA»K irrmtfD I am for MEN, WOMEN and The Reliable InHi.ir- B L O O D P U R I F I E R Instant relief to sufferers of Rheumatism,KidneyTrouble, Stomach Disorders. Get a. bottle to day. Is purely a vegetable compound. Mild in effect but one the most effectual remedies known for restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-called ' ' scientific " treatments have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO., Mllford, Ohio. Let me mail yon free, to prove mer j it, samples of D r . Snoop's Restoritive, i and my hook on either Dyspepsia, The Heart, or the Kidneys. Address | me, Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Troub lea of the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys,: are merely Symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make the common error j of treating the resn t of your ailment] and not the cause. Wmk Stomach norves—the inside nerves—me;.ns Stomach weakness, always. And the Heart, and Kidneys as well, have their controlling or inpide nerves Weaken thpse nerves, and you inevit ably have weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Snoop's Restoritive bas made its fame. No other remedy evnn claims to treat the "inside nerves." Al^o for bloating, bilioos nes*, had breath or mmplexion, use Dr. Snoop's Restorative. Write for my free book now. Dr. Snoop's Restorative sold by all dealers Buy a "HYGEIA" - V a x * - ? The host Spring Bod on Eartbm Porfooiiy Noiseless. For both Wood and Iron Bedsteads, Ninety per cent, of the Spring Beds made a r e not t ! •.;• ^-v-.p or. Pay just a little more and get a " H Y G E I A , " which is perfe;**!on In itself. Guaranteed for ten years, if your dealer doc.' <'o! iiaudi- :hhygela write direct to us giving his address. ENTERPRISE BED CO., Mfrs., Hamm^ \ ; : n. im t ~ r « ? » ? < * I ~ K ~ * a > 7 S > i r « > More Money for Eggs under most any conditions. There is a lot of money to be made in the rgg business if conditions are right. There ts no reasoo why F a r m e r s and P o u l t r y Raisersshould not make Justus good pro tit s on their investments as any othwr line uf Lusinr -. and it 1m possible for them to do so. The price of eggs r!ari t g tin' viv ;. ••• months is double and sometimes more than d< ul>le that paid during the summer month*. The only way to take advantage of this advance is to hold summer eggs for winter prices. That fresh eggs can be kept from six to nine months or more ha3 been proven by careful testing with ! HACER'S EGG PRESERVATIVE and anyone using this Preservative need never Bell a dozen eggs for anything but the highest market price. Send for Sample and Circulars tilting yon all ab^ut it. HACER ECC PRESERVING CO., - St. Louis, M o . 1]¾^¾ •titi^^i'lk**}*****- <*ftmf*> m*-mirKiiimm**~ *£4#+4if4 T r*gmm JI ,.1,,1 < . » f l '*>' 11V " V l - l l " l! i 'J>' i l « 1 1 » Will | i • p i » i ^ » y w w » * )i >. i i i » i H p t o * ! " * . 4? **<"»"»' »y,'',rr I f W .. v* 8i7*8sr*" WuuderfnlEoaeina Lure. kOur little boy bad trauma fpfy live jeans," writes N. A. Adam*. Helvetia, Pa. "Two ot o u r iupme „do^tori said the cd»e was hoptlfta, bis iftWf* being affected. We LBOD employed other loot o its but no bone tit resulted. „* By chance we read about Elsctrw Bit ters; bought a bott}£ aod soon noticed improvement. \tf« contiuiud this mediciriH until several bottles were used, when our boy was completely cured.'" ii^st uf all blood un-diuines and body Uuil'iiriy h * a I Mi tonic*. Guaiautt^d *t F. \. Sijjii'-. Drujj store. 50c. PHOCU:..:0AND Dr.:'£NDjEO.*n d m o d »J'I Frw Rifvi*.-, :w to uLiiun jtiitenUs, trade inarkfl, | cowi-ijjJiid, ;U-., |N ALL COUNTRIES. Hush/ess direct with Wusii'wglon sates time^\ motley and often the putcnl. Patent unci Infringement Practice Exclusivity. W l il.0 111- CMM1U l'» US i l l OU Nluth Stroet, upy. United BUtM htimt QflU«,| WAbMINUTON, D. C. GASNOWI The impr«Mion Ho Gave. Ills Uouor .Judge Willi*, on ouu occasion UOLUK hoiiiL' iu an omoibuB which lauded, him ut uu dim kuuwu as the CJiveu Man, uti ugual i'M.ssed the time lu filoudly discourse with the pu.sseugiH* 8. To out' housewife who bad been luurUi'tiii^; lit' remarked that, owinyr to free ti'udj, she wuss euabled to buy Lum'h more for her muue; t:mu If «lie lived In a i riff couuti'.v. To others he talked iVeeiy and dispensed couuael uud adviiv iadi^criuiiuately. Arrived at his destination, he intimated to the I'ouduetoi", "t want to got out at the lireeu Man." Aeeordingly tho ouiuibua slowed down, but as he was leaving his seat a lady touched him uu the sleeve and earnestly inquired, "My goud man, don't you think you've had enough?"-London Tit-Bit*. Free samples o/ Proventics and" a booklet on colds wil* be «Iadly mailed you, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. simply to prove merit. Prevention are little Candy Uold Cure tablets. No quinine, no Laxative. nothing harml'ul whatever. Preventirs prevent colds—as the name i m p l y - when taken early, or at the "«ntez stage." For a Heated cold or L* Grippe, break it up safely and quick ]y with- Preventics. Sold by Ail | Dealers KS ./•*«•»«<-»,.» • : ^ : .i.lr. . •« CoFfefe' CttU The Longer You Drink It- The Better You Like It T h a t ' s because McLaughlin's X X X X Coffee is always the same -day in—day out —always of the same good quality, blended just right, and roasted to a turn—that's satisfaction, and 16 full ounces to the pound is economy. The handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar keeps the coffee clean and fresh—protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. McLaughlin's X X X X Coffee is Sold by W- E. Murphy W . W- Barnai^ H. M. Williston The Judge In Jail. *'!/•' said an esteemed magistrate, **8pent a week in jail before I entered on my Judgeship. I ate the prison food. 1 Hlept in a cell. I conformed with all the prison rules. I wore the prison clothes. I did the prison work. Thus. I learned the value of the Ben tencea I was to mete out later on. I got to know what a week, a month, a year, in jail meant. As a result 1 am more merciful than most judges. I think it would be a good thing if every judge before taking office would spend ^a little while in jail as I did. lie would then know the value of prison sentences, a thing he doesn't know now. Now he 3H like a insider who attempts to pay out money in a coinage of which he Is Ignorant. In Baden this thing I speak of must be done. Every judge in ltudeu before he takes hia seat on the bench it* required by law to pass weeks like a common prisoner In jail."—Cincinnati Enquirer. Let me j^end you free, tor Catarrh, just to prove merit, a trial s.ze bo •" ot Dr. Snoop's Catarrh remedy. It is a snow white creamy, healing autiseptic balai. Cou'aiuiUK such healing ingredients as Oil Euoaliptus, Thymol ilentbol, etc., it ^ives instant and laithitf relief to Catarrh ot the nose and throat. Make the free test and see tor yourself what tb'is preparation ean and will accomplish. Address Dr, Sboop, Racine, Wis. Lar^e jars 50 cents. Sold by All Ueaiers. V e r y I m p o s i n g . " H o w w a s it I : i \ Iviiowit ^'<>t s u c h a bi.t; fi'i' I'r.n:, T . i i k u l iveV" " B o ;;:.;>.' \ . - ! v n i.o w a s raik-i] u> a t t e n d M r s . T a l k a r l - . v i'ov a sJivclii IUM'V o u s t/.ov.'-ie h e l.r! 1 Iter vasj b.. I ai: a c u t e a t t a c k of iii?!at:n::ato'-y w - r h o s i t v . " "NVellV" "-V )1..1 ro;'onii::t^:r.'.vi ai»>>.il • ^" i» q u i e t uu t h e o n l y iiM-ao-- o t a . v n - ' i a u p a r o x - y s m / oi* r a r a / ; ' ' ! . ' : •N"."! O. f i l e ' s ^oar-ad i!om!>." I 'a '.:' >• <:•••' .\ i a - r i - a a . Sour Stomach No appetite* WMS oi strength, new, headache, oonetipatlon, bad breeJeX general doUUty, aour risings, and catanfll of the stomach am ail due to lndlgisttoev Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new dlsoe^ ery represents the natural juices of dlfee> tion as they exist in a healthy stomaofc, combined with the greatest known toast and reconstructive properties. Kodol for dyspepsia does sot only relieve indlgsetJoei and dyspepsia, b«t this famoos rsmee> helps all stomach troubles by cleansinf, purifying, sweetening and strengthenlBf the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of lUventwood, W, Va.. «*yat— " I w*» troubled with sour atcmach for twaoty rears. Kodot cured ma and w are now using It to mm for baby." Kodol Digests What Yoa t a t Bottles only. RcUflvet Indleestton, sour stoaaaah, belchlne of gas, etc. P r e p a r e d by E. 0 . D.WITT & OO., OHIOAOtt Sold by F. A. Bigler, drNigglst Lies L o w / "Ot course she doesn't like discussions about ages." *No. Usually wheu she's queried about hers she just says nothing, but lies low." "Yes, or if she says anything she Ilea low." -Philadelphia Press. H • ; ; . a M:::d ' ;x>-,[ •• a ... a m . \Ii-a ••>.•;* l< ;;, c o u s i n l!u' prtii'cssiM d o e s n ' t lm>'i ;ts c l e v i ' r . :Y. : .IT. :V*. ' ! •-*•«' ,V>*V1. i i a i i l - i»y •!: i : : r r . i. -• y. .: -so. 1,, s tiiat. IJe looks Convenient. " S o y o u r a v e t h r e e p a i r s of g l a s s e s , p r o f e s s o r ? " " Y e s . O n e p a i r t o r e a d w i t h , a n o t h e r for n e a r s i g h t e d n e s s a u d a t h i r d p a n t o look for t h e o t h e r t w o w i t h . " F l i e g e n d e B l a t t e r . I j n v s a r e m a d e by o l d p e o p l e a n d b y m e n . Y o u t h s a n d w o m e n w a n t t h o e x c e p t i o n s , j l d p e o p l e t h e r u l e s . Gooth* DeWitt's Ca*-uoliz"d Witch tia/.-i Salve duea not >rerely heal on the surface; it peneUates the pores and prompily releives pain, caused by boils, burns, scalds, cuts and ,-kiu dis eases. It is especially gocd tor pilws. Beware ot imitations. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. more as tliough he might proiK)se t-» jyou.— Fliegeude Blatter. Indigestion Stomach trouble ta but a symptom of, and not In Itself a true disease. We think of DyHpepai*, Heartburn, aud Indigestion as real diiwtuteii, yet they art- symptoms only of a certain ipecino Nerve sickness—nothing • lae. It was this fact that Hr^t correctly led Dr. Shoos In the i-reatiou uf that nor/ very popular 8tomjM)h Bi'nu-dy—Dr. Shoop'h Kt'Storative. Going direct to thi- s t o m a l iicrveh. alone brought that success and favor Ui Dr. Shoop and his Restorative. Without that original and highly viU:l principle, no buch lasting arcomplishments werueverto be had. For stoma eh distress, bloating, blliousrusas. bad breath ami ?allu\v complexion, try Dr. Shoop'a Restorative—TabKis or LiQuid—mad Me tor your« «elf what it ran and will do. WSTell and CLOBA fully rucommwud Dr. Shoop'a Restorative^ "ALL DEALERS." i F R A N K L . A N D R E W S cS^ C O tUitOhfc n u HKOPHItTUK*. S-njocripuon 1'i'ice Jjl in Advance. •Jut-ji'dJ ji tue t'uBtotfice at l'iaciiaey, Mit.-bi-ai iu aecona-ciaBb uitiler AdvertiHiu« rat«8 made known on applicatioi:. BuuluesB Cards, ¢4.00 per year. ' r e a t h and marriage noticee puDliBhed t r e e . Aunounceuiente ot entertaiumeuta may be pai< ' tor, it ilesifed, Dy ^r r e n t i n g the office with tick e te uf aduiiBBiun. i n caaeticketbare Kot t r . ' U f i j to tiieoflice,regularrateBwillbeoharytu. -All matter in local notice column wiliDech^r^c ed ato cents per iine or fraction thereof, for eair. , insertion. Where no time ie specified, ail noticeo will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ar. < will l»e charged for accordingly. U f A l l changes of idYertiaemeata MUbT reacn this office ae earl} as TUKBDAT morning to i n s u r e an insertion t.l." uame week. JOS T'KS.VIIA G ! i n all its branches, a specialty. We have all kino ^ and the latest atylee of Type, etc., which enable8 ua to execute all kinds of work, such as iiooktt Painpleis, Fosters, Programmes, Bill Heads,.Nou Heads, statements, L'ardB, Auction Bills, e t c . i i superior styles, upon the shortest uotice. Pricetai low as £Ood work can be aone. A L L U1LI.8 1'AVABI.lj F l B H T OV EVKKY M O M U , THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PHKSIUENT J. C. Uunn Trtt'STKitb S. .). Tt-eple, Kd. Farnuin. James Smith, «)«mea itocne. W. A. Mixou C'V. VauWinKle. (,'l.KHK T n K A S U H t K •» Til hit: T L ' l l M M I c M t l N K K a I-.A L. i ' u (.) Kt'i ATTOKMKV MAKSIULI. K l l iiuger Carr !. \. Cad^ell i). w . M u m M. Lavey b i . H , f. ^iyler W. A. Carr Chart. Kldert PpilRMMIC AS IT IS GOOD ) T H E G R E A T - E S T O F A L L C E R E A L F O O D S . N o f a d o r u n c e r t a i n m i x t u r e . A N a t u r a l F O O D L A X A T I V E . A w h o l e k e r n e l of R y e t o e a c h flake. A S K Y O U R G R O C E R F O R I T o r write, u s for o u r t h r s e s p e c i a l Offffrt. A p o u n d p a c k a g e b y m a i l , p o s t p a i d , for 25 c e n t s . It will p o s i t i v e l y c u r e t h e m o s t a g g r a v a t e d c a s e of c o n s t i p a t i o n . W r i t e t o - d a y . MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H . H . D e p t . M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N . 9<ftt*tttoim Wmntttd £VarjnvAe>i*«. EXPERIENCE! Experience la one Af the greatest factors in almost any walk in life. It is what gives tho Farmer, Doc* tor, Merchant and Mechanic success. In mannfact. uring it is an all important element. We arc carriage manufacturers of over twenty-five years' experience and we claim to know t h e buainem from A to Z. We will stake our reputation t h a t wa make as good work for t h e money an it Is possible to make. Our two leaders are our No. SO Top Boggy at t h e popular price of $50.00 a n d oar No. 60 Top Buggy at SflO.00. Nothing but the heat go Into these Jobs in order to make them come u p t o onr standard. Write for foil specifications, cut* and referenees. Do it to-day and see what we can offer yon for your cash and save all dealer proflta, Write a t once a n d A. HUNCERFORD ft SON. get our great offer. Lapoer, Michigan. Mortgage Sale VY IIEKI-.A* drffiiilt hah boon m(ido in ilu1 conditiniia uf n rvrtiiin nmrtn:i^.i, when'liv the power \ (if -aliMhrivin hns IUM'UIVIO operjitive, made by j Ill'.NlO THIFRoI.T mid hi* wife CAROLINE I T :) 1EIIOLT. of Iicorileld, I.i\ inu'Pton Conntv, .Mirhii;:ui, to Ni:i,SON" LAMH of tho flHinc place I ;ilurrs>aid: iM-ari"<_' dnte March emli, A. II. 1S8-J, ; aid ri'furdrd in th.' ortice of tlie lieiri?ter of I Dei ii for Livinj^toii Cnuiily, M iiliii^an, in Liber j ,'2 of Mortji^ff at pn^i' ."nil tliereot nil Murch .^th A I). l<i;,2 ivliich paid mort^stjo w,n duly usftifj' f<l l.yNil.SOX I.AMK untlio liUh day of August, ]><:•>> to HKN'KY THII'.ROI.T ,11!.' which a-ei^niiii- iit Win n-M'iinlfd in tho 1 ieuUtor r>f Oood'^ othoo I'or flu' County of Livingston on the 1-th day of Ar.i;n-t. t>'.'fi in Lihor s.*> of Mnrtiiu'er" at pa^r 47. ,,!.: !iy HLNUY TITEir.OLT Il{. duly a-hipned fu i-Ai!(iLl!SK THIsIHOLT on Xuvonih, r ^. '.SW and recorded in the Ko£jif>fe<-'s Office, OtVico for l.i\ inv;ston County on tho ISth day of May, lrtfl8> in I.ilier S"> of Ttlortcai.;^ at pa^t* -<",'. And iiy .' \>:OLlNC. TIIEinOLT duly as«ii*iuil t » Ill.Sl; Y TllEIBOLT .11;. on March l'-\ W>7 n,d n^cord od in the Oftir e ot tlio Lo^istor of Poods for T.ivin^? ton County on Mfrcli 10, \'^K in l.'.hcv (*o at liajoi'11. Ami whereas tio1 anu ir-.r claim ni to ho dm1 on r-aid MortiMce at fid? date is thepnm of One hundred and eighty do larn and ••iduy tlve rents ,S18».N*1 of principal and interest and no «uit or proreMiiru: having heen institu:ed to recover the debt secured by "aid mort«.:;-<» or any part thereof: Tlievofore notice is hrrvby tiv'en rhat by virtu'1 olr>aid power of sale and in pev-uanei uf the -tatnes in such oa-.o made and presided the svAioi mortgaL'e will be foreclosed by ealeof the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the W est front door of the Court House i , the village of lowell in said County of Livin^- sfor that beins the place ot holdini; the "'ircnit Cniirt for the C.iiinfy of l.ivinvpton on Si'cialav T)ie i:-.th day of July A. P. l'XT at lr >>'i lock in the invenoon of said dav, or so much thereof as niav be necessa :y to pav rh»« prtneipal ard inte-e~i dio1 on saiu mm tyaco. the Attornov :o»^ provided fhiTon and costs of said -»alo. of tho following IOM ril>ed premises, to wit; coiuniencin_' twenty rod- Last of the Northwest rornev ot Section twee.'y two i-Vi in township four i) North of limine five \'A Kasi \'ichi-.:an, runmn< thence Sout ii ei^ht lods laeiue lasl sixty rods thence >orih oi<.htvo(|p tlifPce West to be^inin^r ointainin>; three acres of land,. ill-.NKY 1H1 lliOl.T, .T I!.. A?si^,nee of tlis Mori c:ti;eo. Dated, Howell, April t, 1 -*.7. \\*M. V. VANW 1NKI.K, .Attorney for A s s u m e . SJHUKCHtS. » | H niOiJKS 1' Kl'ISCOl'AL C t l L K C U . A.U. Kev. UA . i.uUeuua pastor. services eve;, aunday Luortani: ut u»::!u, ana every suiuua; evening .-it l a i i n n i u a , Ciayer lueelinti 1 nin> day evenings, sunuay scuuoi at close ot morij in^.ieruce. M b ? .UAKV VASFLKKT, .nupt. r>ONuiihlGA 1'IUNAL CliL'iiC; <.' Kev. O. \\\ -Mylne paetor, dumlay aoirain^ At l*>:.id aa > evening »l 7 ;uC o'clock. I'rayer IKWUU day evenings. Sunday echool at cli-ae oi ;.,ari. in^tiervice, I'crcy Swarthout, sapt,, Mucc> 1 eeple Sec. - e T V l C r t : \ t - . o via j .luiliij, 1 I.L.1-1 «JT. MA U 1""JS C A THOL.IC CHUKOU. O Kev. M. ,1. Couimerlord, i'aator. '.service. every Sunday. Low ruaas at 7:3uo'cloi t hlhMi inasB wiihaernion at •'Jua. m. Catecniau t i :0u p. m., veapersan . jdiction at T :tfij v>... SOCIETIES; flihe A.O. H. society of this place, meet* evoi.. X third Mundav inTie b"r. Matt new Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates A UK A'. C. T. V. meets the first Friday ot e.nh month at ^:3t p. in. at t he home ot i»r. Ii. F. lifter. Kveryone intcreeteil in temperance is ooauuilly invited. >irs. Leai Si^U'r, i'res; .Mr:. till* Durfee,secretary. I^he C. T. A. and b . Sucieuy of this place , n»* . every third Saturday evening in the r r. Si-<. thew Hail. John Donohue, 1 resident. L' Niiarrsof MACCABEBS. HjLMeei every Friday evening on or butore ;,;.. of the moon at their h a l l i n the Swarthout h 1..1. Visiting brothers arccordiallyinvited. (.'HAS. L, i AMtMiL, Mi Knight Coirmc* 1 Livingston Lodge, No.70, F AiA. M. Kesj'i1*' Conuuunication Tuosdav evening, on or heiort the tnit of the moon. Kirk VanW'inkle. Yv . .M 0 ROKR OK EAsTEKJS STAR ua*»etaeach nxontt V^ the Friday evening following the regular K A A. M. meeting, MRS.>.KTTK VACOHS, W. M. Oiil ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month in : hi Maccahe.T hall. C. L. txrimes V. C. LADIKS Ot THE MACCABEUS. Meat every 1 f ! and ;Srd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p *m . K. O. T. M. iiall. Visiting sisters cordially ni vited. LII.A CoN'iww, Lailv Coin, r N K T H T S OVTHK LOYAL UUARf) V t'• E. Andrews P. .V, ^t BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIQLER M . D- Z. L, SIGLER V . C DRS. SIuLEK & SIGLER, Phyalciana and Surgeons. All calls prompily attended today or night. OfHof on Main street I'mokney, Mich. J Lax-^5 C Sweet to Eat ACaWyfcwtJUxitfrt. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL A.T ClSPATCH OFFICE Health and Wealth. ii.ti;i-d health to t h e average m a n wneans jjrciit wealth. DR. JOHNSON'S ^FTER DINNER PILL INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. B IS PURELY VEGETABLE, IS- JOHNSON( iFTER-DlNNEf PILL •tadiBH^irii rfrkr na UJi iirrrpn 1: B-: naKipj'.'aii.i -iJii and was used by t h e Doctor for twenty years iu active practice, and is conceded by all having ustd it to be the best Little Stomach Pill on t h e market. It is a PREVENTATIVE of S i c k H e a d a c h e , D y s p e p s i a , Dizzin e s s , H e a r t b u r n , B a d T a s t e i n . M o u t h , C o a t e d U O H N S O N f T o n g u e , Loss of A p p e t i t e and all other m o r b i d conditions arising from a disordered stoma*.h. P R E V E N T I O N is the order of this dr.y and .age, ae it is much 1 lore scientific to prevent a diseased COIKLC m than to cure it. You can secure this LITTLE PILL of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST v. ho witt bepleaoed to -serve you, 35 do^es for :J5 cents. D o n t t a k e M M otaer "juut as Kood" for t h a n i s n t a n y other that will pleave 70« at all after trying tsrisone. L. lr^ J O f M t t O p , « ; H P r o p . A t l a n t a , O a o n j i a . ' «SI .1 VALVELESS AUTOMTIC Stock Fountain PAY8 FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. No Valves o r floats t o g e t o u t of o r d e r . Nov«rjafls%o work. i>oc« n o t o r e r p o w . N o rrmcl o r filth. P u r e c o o l w a t e r . Guaranteed To do as c l a i m e d . Big Seller Sotd on SO Omym' TmM. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St.. Anderson, I n d . - '•* 1 M * . 1 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE ATENTS 'Nl Tfuoc 9Ai COPYRIGHTS; sVt •H^ Anyone nmdlnc a sketch and dpscrlttt'.on triay nniclclv a--•ertnn nr.r opinion free wnettMir a^i inventi HI 1:; i>ronib.v pr\tentah!«. Commnnlc*. tlons^tnctly com;.ter.tial. HANDMOK on Patent* sent tree. oMost agency for ae<?urinfr patent*. P:iteins taken through Mann & Co. receive tVffial notice, without cb.srco. in the Scientific American. - ' "1 • A linndsomely r.lustratfd wfteklr. erUtion of nnv sciontltlo Journal. Terms, f-cir: ionr month*, *L 8old byaU newurt T unrestflfcv y/ . ili newnrteaMBS. MUNN & Co.36,B"»*^- New Yo« Branch Office. « » F SU Waah'.paton D. c . ILL HE COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N G S w ™ Dr. King's New Discovery rnn /^ONSUMPTIOfH FDR I OUGHSand %J0LDS Pries 50c 4 $1.00 Frss Trial. Guaranteed for all TKBOAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or M O M T BAcac ran 1L*> > • > • •rtiiS ^Sff" HSXlHIIIT » » • » » i,i n » "W lyUSPS""! H ^ . 7* Hf-11-"* ""w^mixp .J8(P***fcX ' \ f »A> • • ^ -i-** &'<¥^ S * ^ « * % / % - - • w k> •*:- »' %i'. ^ ?<"? :V N_ : / -Vi.iJ.'-y'- y ibf - ' . _, s -v. • ^ mm. « ST ' » »," mprmi -Ni '.Tfc S^ \ tPr?? X hear no shouts as the soldiers coma To the mellow throb o f - t h e distant drum. They come—A fragment of what they were; T h e ranks are scattering year by year, For one by one with his olden air H a s answered the summons of Death with "Hera!" I see them waver and falter on, Their blue grown shadowy gray w i t h , d u s t - Grown shadowy gray, as in years -agona Their sabers fell Into s h a d o w y rust. O, t h i s the vision that comes to rae; I w a t c h them trudging adown the street, The ready soldiers that used to be, W i t h vibrant drumming to time their feet; 1 see them swinging along the w a y With brave Old Giory above them ull; And all the lines are complete t o - d a y - Made su by the mystical trumpet call. And quick and eager, erect and bold. T h e y march triumphantly through my dream— The soldier men of the day of old With flags ablow and with swords agleum. The cannons rumble their warring note, The muskets blaze on the battle's marge, And out of the^bugle's brazen throat There shrills the terrible cry of "Charge!" B u t hold. The mist that w a s In- my eyes N o w drifts a w a y as a cloud is blown. And the shadows fade, as across the skies The silent arm of the wind is thrown. And gray, and grizzled, and haU, and lama, They falter on to the rounded graves T h a t glow to-day in the grace of fame B e n e a t h the flag that honor waves. They go—A shadow of w h a t they were; The ranks are vanishing y e a r by year, For one by one with hla gallant air H a s answered the summons of D e a t h with "Here!" And so they waver and falter on. Their blue made shadowy gray with dust— The fading host that in years agone Bore forth the grail of the nation's trust. And into the shadows march they all r o the sign of a far-off trumpet call. STILL LIVE FOR US Funeral March for Heroic - Dead Has Meaning Beyond Mere Honor to the Fallen. EVERY year, in the full tide of spring, at the height of the symphony of flowers and love and 1 life, there comes a solemn pause, and (through the silence the nation hears the lonely pipe of death. Year after year lovers wandering under the apple boughs and through I the clover are surprised with sudden [tears as they see black-veiled figures (stealing through the morning to a soltdier's grave. ! Year by year the comrades of the .dead follow, with public honor, profession and commemorative flags and ftuneral march—tribute from us who rhave inherited a nation's glory to the ^heroes who gave it. As surely .as this day comes round IN LABOR OF LOVE Multitudes Gather to Aid Veterans Decorate Graves in Beautiful Arlington Cemetery. THE Coliseum in the national cemetery at Arlington, in which people gather annually for the exercises, in indescribably beautiful. The space is sorrounded by columns, a light lattice work forming the roof. Beside the columns have been planted wistaria, rose*, clematis and other early flowering vines, which form a perfect bower overhead, while the majestic trees make ample shade for the multitude w h o come to join in the labor of love. DIED IN PRISON PENS Record of Those Who Passed Away in Military Confinements Is an Appalling One. The largest confederate prison was a t Anderson ville, Ga., where 45^-f3 union soldiers were imprisoned. The prison had its maximum number on August 8, 1H64, when the rolls ahow-t «d the presence of 33,114. Death claimed 12,912, or 28 per cent, of the we are in the presence of the dead. But not all the associations of this day are sad; some of them are triumphant, even joyful. We seem to hear the funeral march become a pean. Our heroic dead still live for us, and bid us think of life, not death—of life to which in their youth they lent the passion and glory of the spring. Memorial day may and ought to have a meaning beyond mere honor to the dead. It celebrates and solemnly reaffirms from year to year a national act of enthusiasm and faith. It embodies in the most impressive form • our belief that to act with enthusiasm and faith is the condition of acting greatly. Peace calls for its patriotic devotion, no less than war. And, stripped of the direct associations which gave rise to it, this is a day when by common consent we pause to become conscious of our national honor and to rejoice in it, to recall what our country has done and ha doing for us, and to ask ourselves what we can do for our country in return. The thousands of ex-union officers and soldiers who have died during the 38 years since the'first Decoration Say, and the hundreds that have fallen since the Spanish-American war, and whose bodies have been borne across the sea to be buried in Arlington, have made this the largest city of patriotic dead on the globe. This 30th of May, like all others, will see every low green mound of the extensive field covered with flowers and immortelles. There will be a repetition of the annual ceremonies, with probably additional interesting features. The patriotic organizations, sons and' daughters of veterans,'and ttie loyaT people have taken up the work which older hands have had to lay down. The spirit; of gratitude and devotion to the memory of the country's defenders inspires the whole nation to-day as it did in 1868. entire number. Every day the death roll a7eraged 30. The greatest number of deaths occurred on August 23, 1864, when 127 yielded up their lives. The largest military prison in the north was at Elmira where 11,916 prisoners were confined in an open pen or stockade. The death list reached 2,994, about 25 per cent. In March, 1865, the greatest mortality occurred—495—or 16.5 per cent, of all the deaths. AH except six of the dead were buried in a field which was afterward plowed up and planted with wheat, and now neither summer nor winter shows a sign of where 3,000 hapless confederates were laid away. WORN TO A •KKLftTON. A Wonderful Restoration C M M 4 • ~+~- •*--•^^^•^Jk M»^^mmMm^mkMmmm—M.Mm~- •*- Mmim*jm±mmmM.-±M t f c * ^ ^ 1 ^ ^MTI^SIHfH III sr-s^nsrayi vents Tovuri. Mrs. QBaJtfe* N. Preston, of Elkland, %P&., s * j | : -V'Thre* years ago I found that my houseworkwas becoming a burden. I Ured'efsUy, bad no ambition and was fading fast My complexion g o t yel* low and^I- lost over -50 pounds; My thirst was terrible, a n d there was sugar In the kidney secretions, My doctor kept me on a strict diet, but as his medicine was not helping me, I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. They helped me at once, and soon all traces of sugar disappeared. I have regained my former weight and am perfectly well." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Faatex-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. .attars The honor that is among consists largely of fear. thieves PUTNA' Ask your is as easy as washing FADELESS DYBS druggist.' whtn are used. -' Oi Any woman can make a dollar gq.*o far that her husband wilj never sty it - • - - • * " , Don't ftneaaw Your Head Off. Krause'a Cold Capsules will cure you simoat instantly. At sll Druggista, 25c. Bhowmaker's Last. The following is taken from a handbill issued by a provincial bootmaker: "The shoemaker is a man of great learning. He is a doctor as well as a surgeon, for ho not only heels but performs many cutting Operations, He is a fishmonger, for he sells soles and heels. He is a schoolmaster, for he gives good understanding. He is a good spealMpy. for he always- works the. thresui of his argument, waxes warm to his subject, and holds all to \ t t a last." J X ' 4. *J ,.,.¾ ,, A;, F E C I A L TRAINS. Some people), altar expressing the wish to do unto other* as they would have others do unto them, let It go at that ... To be on good tanas with human nature, Be Well! Garfield Tea purines the blood, eradicates disease, regulates the digestive organs and brings Good Health 1 Manufactured by Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N- Y. Sold by druggists. Whan Yoo Want Pure Lead, IQet It Probably there If no otajsr article of com. aotict subject **«Y»o The people of Colorado ar* so confident that publicity pays large dividends tbat they are going to spend a fund in advertising the state's resources. National Editorial Association and Christian Endeavor Conventions. Deafness Cannot Be Cured bj local appUcatluaJ, a i toey osnoot raacb the <a> saasdpurttan a t -thaaae. Taara ti oaJy oaa way U our* deaf ntt*. and tbat ti by couUtutieasl rsmsaiaa. Dssfnos* la cattssd by aa falsasa aoodlttaa of tha B3ucoua Unto* of tbe Kustacblaa Take. WnsataJs tube la loaamsd you bars a rumblia* sound or Imperfect asarls*. wad w*em It la entirely otosad, Dealaeaa la tba reeutt.aa* uale*a tbe laSaamatloeoaA ba lakes e a t aad this tabe reitored to ha aortas! ooadl- Una, hearts* will b« destroyed fore rex; niaa oaaaa out of tea are caused by Catarrh, wbjeh la nethlac bat an Interned coadltloaro* the maooae aurf sees. We win ( i r e Oae Huadiad Oollastjor aa* < 'isrrhi that caaoot%e . Seed for ctrculsrarfn.. r. J. CHBN^Y a co., Toledo, o. Dearaaaa (caused by oata by UeU's GsterrtvCure. tea ~ T.CH1 & Personally conducted special trains via the Chicago, Union Pacific & North-western Line leave early in July for the Pacific Coast. Special all-expense tours at very low rates for round trip, Including sleeping car accommodations, meals, etc. All the advantages of a delightful and-«arefully arranged tour in congenial company. Write for itineraries and full particulars. S. A. Hutchison, Manager Tourist Department, 212 Clark Street, Chicago. Yale University Wealthy. > Accordng to the Yale Alumni jjfeekly, the property of the untterntljy in New Haven wbioh is exeiiliafrnffifrom taxation, is apprafsed at f9,i$r\l*t), an Increase of $255,000 over the'v'a1>praised tax exemption* of last yearrtsjough this increase does not necesaai'Il^ represent actual Additional values.. subtracted from the New Haven .grand list. Of tbe total exemptiona*<about 11.370,000 belongs to the Shefft»rd>Sciontiflc School. The old camptjJS, as Is^nd. |^,valued at^$ 1,033,400^' and the bu.u4iOS*^, tfys sm& at, $2JQ1500. The appraisals, are high ou many of the buildings, as compared to actual cost. The valuations are placed, and as they are exemptions, there has been no occasion to appeal for their reduction. dul. tenu Uoa and mis. repre> -J sentatioa as While Lead. Out of IS brands of "White Lead" recently analyzed by tbe Govenuaeat Agricultural Experiment Station of North Dakota, 5 contained absolutely no White Lead, 5 leas than 1$% of White Lead, and only 3 over -90% of White Lead. ft » , There ia, however, a way^o he certain of the purity and genuineness of the White Lead you buy, g4d that is to see that the keg Dutch Boy trade, mark is a positive lutely P u r e W h i by the Old Dutch Process. war bears the trade ktee>of aheoA S E N D F O R BOOK "ATalkoaPMet," sAree Telaeble lafor. Jaetloa o*. the paia* •abject. Beet free u»oa reQoeet, ^¢7 *•»"• *M* a w * . NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY i»g citUt it M«r«ff yoM : New Tet*. Boetoa, Buffalo, Cleveland. ClAolaAstl. Obteaao, 8t. LedU. f a l l * . delehta {Joha T. Lewi, a proa. Co.] 1 ?Hte> bershOfattehal Lead * Oil <\>.] &%& ELECTROTYPES > Jfreea Tmrtoty far asla a* the loweatprlc** rtaiisasaiwsraysacev.ww.ae»«asC^ia Bold by D r o n t a U . ?So. Tske Hsil'a Fsmlljr fllla for oonjUpaUgn, Chilean Editor In America. Senor Carlos Silva, of Santiago, edl* tor of El Mercurio, the oldeat daily newspaper in the republic of Chile, Is visiting this country for the first time, and is accompanied by his wife. H e is at present in Washington. Tired Nervous Women Make Unhappy Homes PES] low by I The Money Devil. " I f ? my candid opinion," he said, 'that money Is infested with seven devils, and I shouldn't wonder If 70 wouldn't be more correct. There is trouble and a world of worry in the very name of it! When I haven't got It, I'm worrying as to where I'll get it, and when I get it I worry about what to do with it; if I put it in the bank I worry because it don't grow fast enough, and if I spend it I worry because I got rid of it so soon; so you see, it's a world full o' trouble anyway you take it! The poor bless and curse it; the rich don't know what, to do with it; there Isn't a handful of happiness in a ton of it. Here comes a bill collector now, to get what little I haven't got. Stay here and entertain him while I climb toth^' roof!"—Atlanta Constitution. FIT THE GROCER Wife Made the Suggestion. A grocer has excellent opportunity to know the effects of special foods on his customers. A Cleveland grocer has a long list of customers that have been helped iri~"ftealth by leaving off coffee and using Postum Food Coffee. He says, regarding his own experience; "Two years ago I had been drinking coffee and must say that I was almost wrecked in my nerves. "Particularly in the morning I was so irritable and upset that I could hardly wait unt'i the coffee was served, and then I had no appetite for breakfast and did not. feel like attending to my store duties. "One day my wife suggested that inasmuch as I was selling so much Postum there must be some merit in it and suggested that we try it. I took home a package and she prepared it according to directions. The result was a very happy one. My nervous* ness gradually disappeared and to-day I am all right. I would advise every* one affected la any way with nervous* ness or stomach troubles, to leave off coffee and use Postum Food Coffee." "There's a Reason," Read, "The Road to Wellvllle/' in pkgs. t>a. MRS.NELLIE MAKHAM A nervous irritable woman, often on the verge of hysterics, is a source of misery to everyone who comes under her influence, and unhappy and miserable herself. Such women not only drive husbands from home but are wholly unfit to govern children. The ills of women act like a fire brand upon the nerves, consequently seven-tenths of the nervous prostration, nervous despondency, t h e "blues", sleeplessness, and nervous irritability of women arise from some organic derangement. Do you experience fits of depression with restlessness alternating with extreme irritability ? Do you suffer from pains in the abdominal region, backache, bearing-down pains,nervous dyspepsia, sleeplessneas, and almost continually cross and snappy? If so, your nerves arc in a shattered condition and you are threatened with nervous prostration. Proof is monumental that nothing in the world is better for nervous troubles of women than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and nerbs. Thousands and thousands of women can testify to this fact. Mrs. Nellie Makham, of 151 Morgan St., Buffalo, N. Y., writes:— Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— "I was a wreck from nervous prostration. MRS.GEO, A.JAMES I suffered so I did not care what became of me, and my family despaired of my recovery. Physicians failed to help me. t was urged to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I want to tell you that it has entirely cured me. I think it is the finest medicine on earth and I am recommending it to all my friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Geo. A. James, a life long resident of Fredonia, N. Y,, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— "I was in a terribly run down conditkm and had nervous prostration caused or female trouble, in fact I had not been wen since my children were bora This condition worked on my nerves and I was irritable and miserable. I had tried many remedies without getting much help but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound brought me back to health and strength. It has also carried me safely through the Change of Life. I cannot too strongly recommend your medicine." Mrs. Plakham'a IovltattoQ to Women. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to communicate promptly with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Out of her vast volume of experience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice ia free and always helpful. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roota. and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs and today holds the recotd for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any medicine the world has ever known, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the laboratory at Lynn, Mass., which testify to its wonderful value. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoond; a Woman's Remedy for Women's life. Mica Axle Grease Helps the Wagon np fceHffl The load seems Ugbie>»tf«gOtt and team wear longer—Vcftt fe&K* mora money, and hate mole time to suka money, when w2»eela a n greaseoVwith MicaAxk —The longest wearing and moat aa^huactotyrubxicantm&aweOoV m fTJifffllili »" JOIN THE NAVY' Which enliitn for 4 yeai% young m«n of good oharsctsr ana sound physical condition between the a«ea of 17 and 25 a* appremios seamen; flnsopportaaiuss for sd-raocemssn par tin to sm a mooiaV suae* trlolaaa rascalnttu, toiaclumitni, coppsrmmith*. oarpsnterm. »bip-fltt«rs, ooal-WM^rs, ifiamsn, mul flails, cooks, ito.. bstwean M a n S * ysars, clirk*, hoapltat appraatloss bstwean IB and t&mr*. inlUtadlntpMlalratlnirswUh saltabhi p»f Bstirsmsntonthrsarfoortbapay and ailowaaoaa artsrSO S??.!L., *4 w 0 M h i0 S?, o *h l 0 * tT— w learolts. Upon disoaargs tr»T«la»lowanos 4 osnu par mils to plaae ptsnli»unenu Bonn* foor months par sad inorsoss dTsoaarit*11 ' • " • • " " • n * w H h l B *onrmonthsof U. S. NAVY RECRUITING STATION* Wa. 33 Ubyttts Avtaaa, DETI0IT. M I « M * CaamWr si Csanaatta l»lUin|, . TftlBM, tl"*^*' rstt ones Uiisimc. - . iKCtun.m to* Ofltea auUiias. . . SAftrtAW. M ^v ^..-¾ •"*•.' -fri • ^ • * . # • I * : • sv*^.. 1« oaacat te DEFIANCE STM0MHt ba paekaga -~2«B«T stanbas ooly t i s n a e w s a a a a priaa aad PATENTS"! ^ & t t * % r * a . Soak a of jafwsaaUsa saai .Ai. ».• ,-1-0-- ••A it* 2¾^ H awaaaaaaiaaai >r":~ aliaai ;, ™J£ *:£» ^ « U « ^ n a b i . ^ ^ ••• awjaawa*. tftSfcffi niliI • • 1'»' ' ; H ^ TO rHJLPiT. Hassja Rough F ! i h « i r i ^ W M L i 4 tb Become a FlahsiHff Men. The lives, of many,.,91^ . mjsplonarlei read like romance. Such a lli^ bs* been toat of R«v. . W. H. Colllnaon, evangelist of t h e United Christian Workers City Mtssjon church, Bronx, H. Y. Left as a waif at a London door, some one toolt h i m . In. Soon homeless a g a i n , Evariflellat W. H. as a mere boy he Collinson. was taken on a fishing smack to the North sea fishing grounds, and he helped bring the harvests of the ocean to the famous Billingsgate,market la London. Here he heard J)< L. Mooflj1 and was converted. He na'd the aid and sympathy of Rev. C. H< Spurgeon, and ebon was preaching the Word-to flahermen 1R the market »Qd thoserv engaged l? I* deep-sea fishing In the North sea. He there witnessed tfte acjriuwa tranaforraation of many lives. He had greater influence with the men because he had learned "to scrub the cabin, make puddtjags, mend nets, splice the ropes, steer the ship and command a vessel." His first pulpit was a three-legged table in a barn, where he spoke to 40 farmers on "Being Saved by Grace." His best loved worfr waB among the fisherman, and he' waB the*'first recipient of a silk "Bethel Flag" from the late Baronass Burdett Contta. Like many seafaring, men, .the captain likes change of scene, but is ever ready to engage In hard service on sea or land for the lost: l i e followed for awhile John Sampson, the "Cornwall preacher," and was a coworker with Gipsy Smith. At Steelton, Pa., he started a mission among 3,000 steel workers and held "shop" meetings. He recently held Gospel services at the Union church, Corona, N. Y. His earnest addresses abounded in nautical terms and pictures, adding zest to his exhortaJons, says the Christian Herald. At the City Mission church in the Bronx the Gospel is preached, the sick are visited and situations are secured for the unemployed. Mrs. Collinson, his 'first mate," helps in his Gospel services and his daughter Eva, the "second mate" of the Gospel ship, is also the musician. Together they hold meetings on board ship, in saloons, barber shops and factories. Their work has been supported by voluntary gifts and has been a means of blessing to many. Successful Missionary Labor. For several years the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions has been doing a missionary work in Naaru, an island separate from ail other groups in the Pacific ocean. Ita' people seem to be hardy and vigorous, numbering somewhat less than 2,090 souls at the present time. A German missionary, Rev. De la Porte, has labored there since 1899 under the American board with extraordinary vigor and success. He has gathered converts in numbers that parallel, it is said, the earliest beginnings at Jerusalem. From- the beginning Mr. De la Porte labored at translation work. In 1902 he translated part of the New Testament; this was printed on the missionary press at Kusaie in the Caroline Islands, 500 copies in all. These were distributed among the people in 1903, and Mr. De Ja Porte writes: "The living Word of God has since then worked mightily in the hearts of this little nation." Preacher Descended from a King. W. M. Jackson, D. D., who is the «rt«t?frtAfgrandson of a Madagascar kiftf, SfftsY recently ordained in the ' A s W r l i * jSpiscqprt ctiurch. He wad • o r * tftjfcrth Carolina in IS.'4. The king from whom he descended was Induced to send his two children, a boy and a girl, to Europe to be educated, but through treachery they were brought to America and sold into slavery. Dr. Jackson's father was a free man, and moved with his family to Oberlin, O. The son attended the public schools and in September, 1S72, entered the freshman class of Oherlin college, two of his d i n » f J f l | A e i n g President Frost of Illijpi J M W K ^ K e n t u c k y , and Rev. F. "*• * * S P * i * P r o f S t - P a u r a church, Ei«t <?revelan»dl, O. Received with Honor." it is said that at f W l n d l a mission"- ary jubilee no twp. ..persons were received wftn" gtej»t6& honm»Hhan D r / V / H. Humphrey, ,wiTo'Wt)tite«*«tttes.aBit native* converts, atf**tth!C "mnffctn Buf-J ler, wife of the founder of Methodism in India. He Wt* Thicker fklmmee\ " % Waiter Howard, the London dramatist, was loaring the sUago door of • theater o n * oveuinf when an aaemiotooklng youth stepped np and said?! "Are fon Mr. Howard?" The author <¥»pH*4 In the afirmatHre, whereupon tb* Twmg fellow amid he wanted to go on the stage. Noticing his evident unfitness for such a life, Howard ad- *laqd him to stick to hit present occupation, whatever it was. "I am assistant pawnbroker across the way," said the ambitious young man. "And what do your people think of your going on the stage?" asked Howard. "Oh, they are right against It," was the jaunty reply, "but I shouldn't mind the disgrace myself." ITCHING RASH 18 YEAR8. Girl's Rash Spread and Grow Worse Under Specialist'a Care—Perfect Cure by Cuticura Remedies. "When my daughter was a baby she had a breaking out behind the ears. The doctor said that she would outgrow it, and It did get somewhat better until she was , about fifteen years old, and alter that she could get nothing that would drive it away. She was always applying something in the way of salves., It troubled her behind the knees, opposite the elbows, back of the neck and ears, under the chin, and then it got on,, the- face. That was about tbrejg "years ag0. .She took treats ment-with & specialist and seemed to get worse all the time.. We were then advised to try the Cuticura Remedies, and now I don't see any breaking out. M. Curley, 11-19 Sixteenth St., Bay City, Mich,, May 20, 1906." An Oversight. When Chappie got up the other morning he wandered around his apartment in his pretty pink pajamas, the very picture of.woe. "What's the matter, sir?" Inquired his valet. "I don't know, Alphonse," he groaned; "I passed a most unhappy night." Alphonse looked him over carefully. "Oh, sir," he exclaimed, "I know what was the matter. The trousers of your pajamas were not creased. You must be more careful, sir. Those I had prepared for you were hanging across the loot of the ^ed."—the Bohemian. ^ '„ 4 ' • »_i ' » " 18,000,000 Cattle Kilted by Inspection Officer* in an attempt to stamp out Bovine Tuberculosis, and yet the disease is spreading. A most sensible and Inexpensive remedy is recently claimed in a free booklet issued by The Mutual Mercantile Co., Cleveland, 0., in simply feeding small doses of Rasawa to the cattle. It can be had at any Drug or Feed Store, and costs but a few cents per year for each cow. The remedy Is claimed to be a positive germicide and renders the cattle free from the disease. Every reader should get a free booklet from the Druggist and read the statements made. '-«.'«i. SJm . JkatSvjL ft j * *y. >-i' •f*?r. ; - ' i * Don^JK)ison • ( . His Classification. "Oh, I don't intend to be scrupulous About the way I get on," said the young lawyer, who thought himself the greatest ever. "I frankly intend to rent out my head to anybody who wants to make use of it." "Then, if you advertise it," replied his cynical friend, "they'll put you under the heading of Empty Flats." Famous Book Free. ( Every reader of this rmper can get free of charge one of Dr. Coffee's famous books which tells of a new method by which Remons afflicted with Deafness*, Head [oisea, Sore Eyes, Failing Sight from any cause, can cure themselves at home at email expense. Write a letter immediately to Dr. W. O. Coffee, 360 Century Bldg., Des Moines, la. Defined. "Dad," inquired Freddy, "what is a 'figure of speech?' " "Where's your mother?" asked "Dad." cautiously. 'She's downstairs," answered the boy. "Well, then," began "Dad," "a figure of speech, my son, is a woman."—Harper's Weekly. To improve the pencrnl health, take Garfield Tea daily for a time; it purities the blood, eradicates rheumatism and many chronic ailments, and keeps the health good. Garfield Tea is made of herbs; it >* guaranteed under the Pure Food and Dntg* Law. Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. f. Most people seem to enjoy coming out of a ehurch more than they do going in* D O D 1 V S '/, KIDNEY' \ PILLS J. PBTT TMBS AftO almost ewrjr mother thought her chM nmrt hava FABEaQftlfl or laudanum to make it tiaep"Thaw &n& will produce Wwti IS KO |IAJ3NG. Many are the children who hare been kflled or irhose heatth b a l e e n ruined for lifb by paregoric, landanmn and morphine, eac^ of whioh is a narootio product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them U poison." The definition of " narootio " is S "A medicine which relieves pain, and produces sleep, but which in poisonous doses produces stupor9 coma, convulsions anddeath." The taste and smeU of medidnescontaiiiiiigopiu^ and sold under the names of "Drops,". "Cordials," "Soothing Syrups/1 etc.. Top. should mot permit any medicine to be given to your children without fW -f *£ your physician know of what it is composed. CASTOEDL DOES HOT <X»- TAIN NAECOTICS, if it bears the signature of Cha& E Hetcher. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas* H. Fletcher. Dr. J. W. Dinsdale, of .Chicago, 111., says: "I nee your Caatorla and advise its use in-all families where there are children." Dr. Alexander E. Mintie, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "I have frequently prescribed your Castoria and have found It a reliable anJ pleasant remedy for children." Dr. J. S. Alexander, of Omaha, Neb., says: "A medicine so valuable and beneficial for children as your Caatorla is, deserves the highest praise. I find it in use everywhere." > Dr. J. A. McClellan, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I have frequently prescribed your Castoria for children and always got good results. In fact I use Caatorla for my own children." Dr. J. W. Allen, of S t Louis, Mo., says: "I heartily endorse your Caatorla. I have frequently, prescribed ft In my medical practice, and have always found it to do all that Is claimed for i t " Dr^C. H. Glidden, of &t Paul, Minn., says: "My experience as a practitioner with your Castoria has been highly satisfactory, and I consider if an excellent remedy for the young." Dr. H. D. Benner, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I have used your Castoria as a purgative in the cases of children for years past with the most nappy effect, and fully endorse it as a safe remedy." Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Tour Castoria is a splendid remedy for children, known the world over. I use it in my practice and have no hesitancy in recommending it for the complaints of Infanta and children." Dr. J. J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I consider your Castoria an excellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medicines and pleasant to the taste. A good remedy for all disturbances of the ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT A^tetsirierYcptiHWiris s£rnilatir)$tfcto ~ ttagtteSftnjttgtifiov&ar I N T E N T S - fi<m>Kr\ ness aadRratContainsuExBT Opium.Morphinc norMoenlJ N O T N A R C O T I C . JbtpetfOUlkSSMBUn'aat Aperfeet Remedy for Hon,Sour Storadi,Dtarrtm WofTO5X,onvai$kn»J*wnsinessiwiLoss or SLEEP. Fiesta* Stgaanrc of & # & & NEW YORK. digestive organs." GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS 9 Bears the Signature of « olit O S l ' S tedtmderi Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. TMI CCNTAUR COMPANY, TT M U I M V • T M I K T . N I W V « « K CITVSICK HEADACHE Positively cure* by tkese Little Pills, They also relieve Dlar tress trocn Dyspepsia, Indigestion an&TooBeaitr RfttJrig. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Bad Taste in tha Month, Coated Tongue, Pain la the Bids, TORPID LZVXR. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SHALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PfilCL CARTERS Genuine Must Bear Facsimile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. • • • f e • • • • To e o n v i n e e any • • • • • • woman t h a t P*x- Wm Mm • • • • t i n * A n t i s e p t i c will I f " WW SJ" M~ Improve her health • • • s s i a B B M a n m Bl«fJSSliBWf « d° all we claim o r u . w e will send her absolutely free a large trial box of Paxtine with book of Instructions and genuine testimonial*. Send your name and address on a postal card. cleanses and htMs m u c o u s m e m • brana affections, such as nanal catarrh. peWlo catarrh and inflammation caused by feminine Ills; sore eyes, sore throat and mouth, by direct local treatment Its curative power over these troubles is extraordinary and gives immediate relief. Thousands of women are using and recommending it every day. CO cents at druggists or by mail. Remember, however, I I COSTS YOU NOTH UM TO TRY IT. THJE H . P A X T O N C O . , B o s t o n , M a * * , PAXTINE W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 21, 1907. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE o J ^ S AA CCeerrttaaiinn CCuurree ffoorr TTilrreesf'., HHoott, AAceWUssej Fset. V>**>**fc««—*-' OO N O T A C C E P T A SUBSTITUTE. We Cure Piles AND TRUST TO TOUR HONOR TO PAY WHEN YOU ARE C s s s D , /v.saaa. Pitet, ft<m]a and til other 4is«uei ol tbe by » new PATHLESS D t S S O L V OD. Ooi own di»eo»«ry, »««cretproc*») ' ours«lvc». No h»z*rdons operation, knife, or cklorefbra- B»*^. Miny bad caacs carei in cn« painlvtat treataacaf. and few caaea require more ta»o-two wwktfwl a C««p)tw^ cuie. , j A Tew Mickiaaa Rwlareaces F. C- Rfleobottom. Union City; Mrs. A. L. Hurrelf, OWOTMJ; Mr. Geo. W. Rupnjht. S. Frankfort; Albert C. Batea. Benzonia; S. S. Atdrich, R. R. 17, BeldJnf; Mia* Mae Focleson, St. Uwis; Georf* Staufler, Sparta; S. G. Pierce. Alma; Richard Martini, Sebcwaioi; Mra. W. K. Porr, Albion; A. J. Bradford, Baldwin. Write a full description of your case aa TOO nn<*»r»r»D« it and we will tell ron jiKt what we can do for you and the coit. Remember nothmj paid until cared. We bar* treated over 4,000 ca«e» wiihoot a «in«!e tailor*. Oiir free booklet explains cm treatment folly and con-; tiins the names and addressea o4 people near yoo wkom> we would gladly hare yoo aee or write for raferencea. DEFIANCE Gold Water Starch iD " B U S ^ 2 ^ S ? I X S O H makes laundry work a pleasure. 16 oz. pks 10c RECTAI. SrCClAUSTS - - - 1 0 3 Monro* S t , Grand Rapids, MScluJaar FRO Canadian Government on ever; box. Trial Package, Addrrw. Allea S. Okmated, Lc Roy, N. Y. This man made *83252 Clear Profit from 7COWS on a lOAcreFarm in One Year . i . * $ 8 3 2 3 0 m year is blsjf p r o f i t from 7 i [ AttiMst $ 1 2 0 a y e a r p e r c o w en an average* Mors than many dairymen make on their w h o l e herd. This man's own story, teffns fust how he did it,—and is dome it today,—makes mighty interesting reading. m it ho gives valuable advice regarding selection of stock, feeding, hsndfing of product, e t c Every line is chock fuf of interesting, practical, m o n e y * m o k i n g [pointers to dairymen* E v e r y o n e ntBUng cows should read ft. | If you write today, soktag for " P r o f i t B o o l e - t O Mi yooi wai goto copy fRCC. h y a ^ V f * ^ Free Farms Ovtr 200,000 Araericmai i farmers «eho have f e t - tled in Canada d u r i a i | t h e past few vcar*tesn#* ~^^^^^^^— fy to the fact "that CataO* 1 • i^iwa^aa^aw^awaw fim j g i beyond questiOaV the Rreatest farming land i u the world. OVER NINETY MILLION BUSHELS of wheat from the harvest of 1906 m e a n s Rood m o n e y to t h e farmers of "Western Canada w h e n the world h a s to be fed. Cattle Raising, Dairying and Mi.ved F a r m i n g are also profitable callings. Coal, wood and w a t e r in a b u n d a n c e ; churches and schools c o n r e u i e o t ; m a r k e t s e a s y of access. Taxes low. For advice and information address t h e Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or nnr authorized Canadian Government Agent. M V. McINNES, 6 Areas* Tkttre Black, Detroit, Micai^ai; or C. A. LAURIER, Saalt Sit. Marie, Micaif as. T h i s f r e e booklet r. VERMONT rARM MACHINE COJ READERS of this paper desiring to buy any- •••••••i««iiw»»aBa«aia«a thing adwrtiasdIn tts columns <houkl Insist upon harms v?hv tli«y ask for, rafusina all wimtutca or imitations. I * ;•' -y ,-v ^ ,«*•.: • • ( » • • i& ' " Y . . - * * • • •.4. <-vr*. S &^; WJ> • $ > , - ««P»»*W« • ^ •—t- ' A - * . X lf«*"gPI|W 1 < ! » > » • '.-'' &.: ft*"' * • • > - A K .',*. A4, ft- P*;?* ^ C W I K H Proceedings V Of U» Tillage of Pinokaey or- Thursday, May 16, 1907 SPECIAL Council convened and called to der by President Dunn. Present: Trustees Farnam, Smith, Teeple, Van Winkle, Nixon Absent: Roche. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Council adjourned. R. J. CAKK, Clerk. SPECIAL. *riday, May 17, 1907. Council convened and called to order by Pres Dunn. Pie&ent: Trustees Farnam, Smith, Tef>;, Roche. Van Winkle, N ixon. Moved by Farnam and Teeple that an Ordinance for the suppression ot saloons lor the *>ale ot spiritous and intoxicating liquors in the Village of . Pinckney, be repealed. V Aye: Farnam, Smith, Teeple. \ No: Roche, VanWinkle, Nixon, and Pre^. Dunn. Moved by Nixon and th<? Clerk be authorized $200.00 tor four months. Aye: Farnam, Teeple, Winkle, Nixon. Roche that to borrow Roche, Van- The folio win.; Hills were read: Teeple Hdwe. Co. supiiliws Perry Towle, lumber, M. Sayles, repair work, Steve Teeple, drawing trees, Chae. Eldert, aettin.^ tre»*«. J. Morte-Drfou, " '' 149.» f2S.80 «.00 12.00 $1J88 $1.28 Total, 177.66 Moved bv Nixon and VanWinkle bills be allowed. Aye: Farnam. Smith, Teeple, Roche, VanWinkle, Nixon. Moved *>y Nixon and Roche that any persons having bills acfainst the village present them within 30 days. Aye: Farnam, Smith, Teeple, Roche, VanWinkle, Nixon. Moved by Nixon and Roche that any person t uyini; supplies for the village shall wive an itemized account of same. Aye; Farnam, Smith. Teeple, Rocjre, VanWinkle, Nixon. Upon motion Council adjourned. I R. J. CARR, Clerk. I Business Pointers. 1 r o a I A L I . Two «ood fresh, Jersey cows. .). .I. Teeple. worn SAUL. House and lot on Unadilla street, Pinchnev. Mrs. Carrie Wilson, 414 Fourth Ave. E. Flint, Mich. Hoase to Rent. Inquire at Dispatch Office. • * • * § * 4. * * . * § * > a I t • * • * « * Among Oilr Correspoadcnte w HOWELL. Howell claims eeveral miles of cenieut walks. A few more miles would be an improvement. Howell will celebrate Decoration day next T h u r s d a y , May 30, with appropriate exercises. Village attorney R o c h e baa been ordered by t h e council to b r i n g condemnation proceedings against a certain piece of land in order to open u p a new street near the milk factory. T h e Howell council talked "sewer" uutil long after 12 o'clock at their meeting last week. T h e y finally decided to ass: engineer, Riggs, to make estimates on t h e actual cost of construction. NORTH HAMBURG . Mrs. J. Kice is visiting friends in Detroit and Canada. A memorial sermon will be preached at t h e church next S u n - day. Little Thome boys of Howell visited L a u r e n c e D u n n i n g over Sunday. M r and Mrs. Geo. Salmon of Boynton, N. J., are guests of J. D. V a n F l e e t ' s family. T h e following is the p r o g r a m for the F a r m e r s Club, S a t u r d a y to be held at the h o m e of Mr. a n d Mrs. H. G. B r i g g s : Music Club. Reading Mr. Hendricks Recitation. . . .Albert Nesbitt Music Reading Adda Kice Recitation (il^nn Smith Music Reading Wm, Cady Question Box Music Club Bring Jap boards and dishes. tf rand Trnak Railway System. East Bonnd from Fincfcnej No'28 Passenger Ex. Hunc.ay, 0:28 A. M Ho. SOPaawenner Ex, SnncHy, 4:S5 p. X. Weat Bonnd from Pinckney No. 27 Pa«««nf?er Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A . M . No. 29 Pataenger Ex, Sunday. 8:44 P. M* UNADILLA. Jno. Hasseuclml and family spent Sunday at Mrs. H . C B u l - lis\ Mibs Pearl Hartsuff spent last S u n d a y with MisB Pearl Hadley Lyndon. Ray P a l m e r m a d e a rlyiug t r i p to Pinckney last M o n d a y — h e was looking for the dentist. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Coltou of Chelsea and Mrs. Sadie R o b e r t s of St. Louis, Mo., S u n d a y e d at A. C. Watson's. Mrs. E . A. McCollom of D e t r o i t and Mrs. Chas. M a r a n t e t t e of New Baltimore are visiting relatives lie re this week. The Gleaner Base Ball Team played A very close game here last Saturday with the G r e g o r y team. Score 3 to 5 in favor of t h e W I S T F i m U J L H e l e n D u n u e is on t h e sick H i t . Nellie G a r d u e r of Anu A r b o r was home over Sunday. E d w a r d S p e a r s aud wife visited at W m . Doyle's Sunday. J. C. Diukle is painting a n d d e c o r a t i n g at H . B. G a r d n e r ' s . Dr. W. J . M o u k s and Mr. Sawyer spent S u n d a y at Maruellus Monk's. Miss Mabel Monks spent a few d a y s last week with frieuds in Dexter. Will B . G a r d n e r a n d J a m e s D o y l e were in D e x t e r Monday on business. E m m a G a r d n e r entertained h e r friend, Miss Gaul of P i n c k n e y , last week. F r e d Chapel a n d d a u g h t e r , Blanche of Fowlorville spent l a s t S u n d a y with friends here. Mrs. M u r p h y was moved to t h e home of her d a u g h t e r , M r s J a m e s Roche, Monday. We are glad t o report she is much better. ANDERSON F A B H E B S ' CLUB. T h e May m e e t i n g 6*f the A n d - erson F a r m e r ' s Club was held a t the home af M r . a u d Mrs. G e o r g e G r e i u e r , with a good attendance, S a t u r d a y M a y 11. T h e p r o g r a m consisted of recat a t i o n s and music, both i n s t r u - mental and vocal, which were much appreciated. Pres. W e b b appointed G. M. Greinec Vice Pres. in place of Chas Hotf. After s u p p e r was served to all present t h e m e e t i n g adjourned to meet with Mr. and Mrs. V. G. D i u k l e , J u n e 8. When Oregon Wat In the saranoe. There is no boundary In the world of greuter political Importance than the forty-ninth parallel, which divides Canada from the United States. When this homulary was under discussion, the Pacific coast was almost inaccessi ble, and the ownership of Oregon, now a state of vast wealth, with opulent cities and a teeming population, was In the balance. The matter was settled by the report of Captain Temple, a brother <>r Lord Palmerston, who wrote to the admiralty "that the country was not worth a cuss because the aalnion would not take a fly."—Manchester Chronicle. " > W ( « » hit The Only Way. "I am writing an article," he said, "on 'The Way to Manage a Woman/ " "I suppose it will be a long one," she replied in a slightly scornful tone. "No," he answered, "it will be quite Bhort. In fact, It will consist of only Iwo words—'Don't try!' "•- Birmingham Post. my Long Wait. "Grandpn. how old are you?" "I am eighty-seven years old, dear." "Then yo.i were born eighty years before I was. What a long time you had alone waiting for me!" Ins Solid wide vestibule train* of coaches and sleep ftlttonara a cars are operated to New York (andPhiladel- u l C H I < B l B ' phi*) via Niagara Palls by the Grand Trunk-L*- ilgh Valley Koute. W. H.Clark, Agent, - " " ' I f "•"VW* ft ,.r_ .• R W. DANIELS, OElfERAt AUCTIONEER. Satistacucn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d, 2. Lyndilla phone connection: Auctiori* bills and tita cups -iafcnished free. Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 3«, FREE BOX 6 8 > * • J. W. B I R D ' PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, cnll at the Pinckney Din- PATCU offiee. Auction Bills Free Webster RuraTPhone " Arrangement* made for sale by phone at ' my expense. "'$•- A<Mress, Dexter, tttchloan ' ' *, SOUTH K A B I 0 * . Lulu Abbott is in A n n Arbor this week taking t r e a t m e n t for her eyes. Mrs. R. M. Glenn is nursing h e r sic sister, Mrs. George Monroe of of Howell. Thomas Ross is laying t h e foundation to the houses of W m . Bland and C. B r o g a n . Mr. and Mrs. J o h n G a r d n e r a r e entertaining t h e i r A u n t and Cousin from Detroit this week. About thirty of t h e pouug peo pie of this place h u n g a May b a s - ket at the homo of Mrs. T h o m a F i t / s i m m o u s S a t u r d a y night. After playing games aud tripping tn« light fantastic toe to the music rendered by Mrs. Albert Frost all returned home declaring they had a good time. 8nb*crtb**Dr the Pluekiar DUpatefc All th« t*v* tor $1.00 MI 2 W C T 5 £ 2 5 WITCH HAZIX S A L V E For P B M , B a n * . Worse Still. Griggs—The idea of your letting your wife go round saying she made a man of you! You don't hear my wife saying that Briggs—No, but I heard her telling my wife that she did her best. FARMERS! We pay C A S H for your Cream. We make prices based on the official N. Y. market quotations for each day so t h a t you know exactly what you are doing We have n o t h i n g to do with T h e G r e a t B u t t e r Trust, T h e American Farm P r o - ducts Company, or any trust whatever. W r i t e us Dudley Butter Co. F. F. DUDLEY, THUS. AND GEft'L RNfi'R OQI* r»in Wodawday. O t a . Hicks of Jaokton viwUd putfttft bare this week. Mrs. E, R. Brows and daughter, Uiadye are on the sick li»t: Entertain meat at M. E. church next Wednesday evening—coma. G. W. dykes of Detroit ie spending a few days with his brother and family here. SJra. E. M. Fobey and.two children ol Wood more visited her mother, Mrs. iSweeim tn bere this week. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Reason have moved into the Goodiicb bouse on Pearl street for the summer. Ice eream at the town hall, Saturday evening, June 1, served by the seniors ot the P. H. 8. Come. Ice hiss froze qaite hard several nights the past week. Overcoats and mittens are stilt useful articles. Read tke communication from an old Pinckney boy on page 4. Others are reque^twd to also send in suggestions. Mr. and Jlrs. Chas. VanKeuren of Howell were the guests of her parents (x. W. Teeple and lainily, the past week. The Livingston county teachers association meet at Howell Saturday at 10:30. A good program has been arranged. The seniors will again serve ice cream at the town hall Saturday evening, June 1. Everyone should give them a lift. We are glad to inform our readers that Mrs. Louis Boucher, nee Miss Julia Brady, who has been at the sanitorium here for the past three weeks, is rapidly improving. The State Sanitorium directors the past week purchased of Cash Valentine of Webster, Washtenaw county, a fine span of horses for the sanitorium farm. The price paid was $350. 6. J. Haetcke set out 10,000 young locust trees on his farm in Genoa one day last week. He set out 8,000 of the same kind a few years ago and in a few years more they will become valuble timber. Arrangements have been made with the Grand Trunk Railroad company so that notices of the local trains will hereafter be published in the DISPATCH as well as notices of specials, excursions, ect. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs S G. Kin. of Breckenridge, will be sorry to learn that their family has been passing thiough a severe seige of diptheria in which one son died and one girl is still very ill but hopes are entertained for ber recovery. The seventh annual Bible conference and Christian Workers institute will be held at Lake Orion July 18 to 29. The program contains a list of prominent speakers and Bible students. This annual rreeting has become very popular and is largely attended. The lake and grounds is a beautiful place and one can combine pleasure with the work. Wou'd it not be a good plan for the committee of the old boys and girls association to get together for|organization this evening or Friday, while the present president, G. W. Sykes is with us to offer suggestions? The following is the committee: if. t Church Ikiu. All iervioti war* wall atteided Sunday. Sunday school 111, collection 1828. Next Sunday morning the pMtor will preach a memorial sermon and all are invited, especially all old soldiers. Come early as ail seats will be filled. Seats reserved for soldiers however. Tell yonr friends. Sunday evening there will be a union temperance meeting at the M. E. cbnrcb to which all are most cordially invited. Rev. Qates of the Cong'l church will deliver the address ut the evening followed by remarks by others. The teacher ot the Old Peoples Bible class, (class No. 8) would like to see a rally of not only the members of the class next Sunday but ot alt old people. Come to the memorial service and remain for a short session of the sehool. Do not forget the entertainment by the young people of tbe Sunday school Wednesday, May 29, given by Mrs. Lulu Belle Uodda, and impersonator. Admission, 10 and 20 cents. HOT1CB. The people of Pinckney and others are hereby ordered not to throw rubbish in the highways. It is not only unsightly but dangerous and there may be an accident that the township would be liable for. FRED GBIEVK, Highway Commissioner. —i m m Notice! The board of Review of the township of Putam will be in session at the office of the township clerk on Tuesdiy and Wednesday, May 21, 22, 27 and 28, 1907, for the purpose of hearing any who desire to be heard. Wm. Miller, Supervisor. ^Casoasweet for babies is the best remedy for colic, summer complaint, diarrhoea and sour stomach. It is especially good in cases of teething when irritation affects the stomach and intestines. Casasweet is a pleasant, safe remedy, containing neither opiates nor narcatics; all the ingredients are painted plainly on the wrapper. Endorsed by mothers because it acts so quickly. Sold by F. • . 81*ler, Drugglat. Guy L. Teeple, chairman. E. R. Brown. Geo. Reason. Mra. J. A. Cadwell. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot. IT" SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Congregational Church. You are invited to the memorial address Sunday morning, May 26. There will be Union Temperance meeting in the M. E. church in the evening. The pastor delivered two very impressive sermons last Sunday. The male quartette was much enjoyed at each service. Rev. Gates, pastor of the Cong'l church, will move his family into the parsonage the last of the week. Tbe pastor is making many friends here and bin family will be welcome. The parsonage is being decorated on tbe interior and made ready for the pastor's family. My WALL PAPER Stock Has been moved to the late Thomes Clinton building, which I must close out at once for , Less than one-half wholesale cost I have plenty left W. B. DARR0W .y.r "X \ . 1 - - ^ .V" -iWfprtfM **•* • * «. V -4K •'r*»»»j* laqfttit** • ja-* 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 23, 1907 Description An account of the resource May 23, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-05-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6905062bfb313b810f421e1522ac4196.pdf 0ccdd7369ef1c9ff5da4be8c46ecd64d 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. fer T h i s W e e k Fifty Dollars Worth of Samples in Ladies Underwear to be sold at Wholesale Prices. Also a Few Samples In ! Ladies Shirt Waists and badies Wrappers and House DP * 1¾ H AI^L SALES CASH LWCW. BARNARD I *?H * i ft. l i - e (0 We still have a fine assortment of House and Garden Plants . - _ - ' - . - . - ' . . ^ - . . , • . . . » * * . . - : - • , • • • • / - - - w ' on safo Come early and get you* "pick." Our Grocery Stock is fresh and most complete. Price* reasonable. STRAW HATS In A b u n d a n c e We feel safe in saying that we have the largest assortment of straw and light weight summer hats that Pinckney has ever sees. Boys and girls straw hats, 10c, 15c, 25c, 5dc, Mens straw hats, 15c to $6.00. MONKS BROTHERS B ft) i ft S ft > w E •I ft m*<; IWfllWinir CGIHIOF** Worlds Best Ice Cream W* Has 5,582 Stadents There are 5,582 students en relied in the university of Michigan, according to figures made public by secretary Smith last week. This is 199 more than have ever been enrolled and tope the figures of last year by 201. There are 200 more men students than the university has ever had before, and several countries which have | sever been represented at Michigan now have students there. Michigan of course, furnishes the largest numbei of students, 2,941 registered from this state. Ohio is second with 414, and New York comes next with 386. These states follow in regular order: Illinois, 266; Pennsylvania, 228; Indiana, 208. Attendance from other states do not reach such high figures. The canal zone, Bulgaria, Austria, Saskatchewan and Siberia are each represented by one student, and none of them has ever sent students here before. There are 56 Chinese students here, the largest number of Chinese in any American university. 8th Grade Contestants The following is the list of those who took the 8th grade examination here last Thursday and Friday-. It was secured from-school examiner Rice. Vera Harteuff Herman V adder Edwin Blades Willie Clark Leona Marshall Florence Topper Roy Hicks |JSente JOSDHOU Alger Iferrel) Hoi lis Sigkr Florence Byer Lorna Roberts Gail Tredway Mary Hemingway Willie Blades Percy Mowers Marie Clark Mildred Bennett Roche Shehan Pearl HaneB Gladys Poole HollU Shehan Joseph Greiner Bewie Barker Aria Gardner Wilbor Eisele Dale Sweet Marguarite McClueky Onrtis Brown A Idie Chipman Florence Topping Carl Topping Leona McClasky Claudia Hinchey Lester Swarthout Lucile Brogan Raymond Harris Florence Brigham Florence Dyer Alice Longnecker Myra Marshall Beatrice HiDckley Mary Secor Irene Carr Vera May Mae Farrell I: KtV*' ;tS.tf ICE CREAM SODAES are all the go nowadays, and Dont Forget It is the Quality 1 of the oresm that makes the sodaes have that cool, delicious 3 andtefresteig ttste. If you want to be treated RIGHT, and are desirons of getting quantity as well as quality, go to MONKS BROTHBRS~ Baral Parcel Post The postoffice appropriation bill which passed in the house of representatives recently provides for a limited rural parcels post system. It also contains a provision for the appointment of a special committee of three representatives and three senators to investigate and report on a general bill at the next session. The total appropriation carried by the bill is $275,000,000, of which ajxrat $17,000,000 is for good road* Salaries of rural carriers are raised to $1074 for a 24 mile route with $44.75 for each additional mile or a major portion thereof. EdgsaYjftpmpson is on the sick Hst. James Roche was in Howell last Friday. Boy's suits, 13.50 to £8.50 at; Dancer's. William Darrow Jr. went to Jackson Monday. Jriss Mable Monks is visiting tives in Dexter. Miss Anna Lennon spent last week in Howell. A. M. Roche was in Fowlerville the first of the week. 'O. F. Morse was a Jackson visitor one day last week. . Mrs Mary Morse is visiting at the home of Sam Grimes. Miss Norma Vaughn spent Monday in Howell. Miss Lola Moran visited at W. H. Caskey's at Anderson Monday. Dr. Will Monks of Howell visited his mother, Mrs. M. Monks, Sunday Dr. George Pearson and wife visited relatives in»Brighton Sanday. Be-v. Joseph Coyle spent the first of the week at his home in Northfield: Mrs. W. O. Palmer of Grand Bapids is visiting at the home of Jas. Doyle. Mrs. Addie Potterton and daughter Ruth were Jackson visitors last Saturday. Miss Mary Heatly of Detroit is visiting at the home of Edward Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank j Breningstahl of Pettysville, Wednesday, May 15, a son. A good way to increase the farm taxes is to decrease the value of store property in town. A pension bill has been passed which materially increases the stipend of the war veterans. Morely Vaughn of this place is a member of the class of 1912 of the Detroit College of Medicine. Charles VanEeuran and wife of Lansing were guests at the home ofG. W. Teeple the first of the week. Miss Rose Dunn returned to her home here last week after Spending some time with relatives at Ruth. GET AHEAD of the FLIES Life's too short to bother with flies. Some people go to the sea-shore and escape them. But most stay at home. If you haven't looked over your screen doors and windows yet, and noticed their deficiencies, you ought too They will probably need new wire, or maybe you'll need new doors and windows. Better look this matter up at once. If you have looked over latt years screens, noticed a few holes here and tiiere, then shaken your head and said "Ob, they'll do," y o u ^ making a big mistake. Better have no screens at all, than have screens with holes in. For the flies will come in just as bad through torn screens as if the door stood wide open- When you can boy new, fresh screens as 3beap as we're selling them, why will you put up with the torment and danger of flies pouring through old screens. Then you want to consider the great improvement in appearance our spick-and-span screens will make in your home. They will add a freshness and rejuvenation in appearance that you wouldn't have believed possible. « • who h»vs been giveti tke^swilnsite sale of our "World* B«#t Jc« Cfm*iti,M W*. o*n SMO» yotrtamt yon #iB '^mmm^^ tracts* it their payors. fiaapastfiUryTofcrs, Wlf' ^^^HS/' ^P^^;' «^W^*^™- M Secure Pen-it Under the new law all parties desiring to carry, concealed weapons must make application to the prosecuting attorney, sheriff or chief of police of the city or police officer. This application must be approved by the prosecutor and sheriff. No fee is attached to the application except for corporations to ^pay $10. for their employees to carry weapons. These officers are to meet at the oennty clerk's office the first Monday of each month to receive appH twos. I 'THE CENTRAL' Another car-ft>ad (myore or less) of sew goods from which to choose your summer wearing apparel; lawns, dimitys, organdies, serges, etc. etc. Also new laces and embroideries, insertings and the heavy lace for collais and hat bands so much in vogue just now. Everything new in underwear, both in muslin and knit, silk and lisle hose, also. For men there are the latest things in ties, soft shirts and collars, and silk hose, as well as cotton. Try our Golden Eagle and Spring Hill Coffees; Uji tea is straight from Japan, and pure uncolored tea and is war. ranted to give satisfaction; we hsve some samples packages which you can have and test it; must be good or they would not send out anything like that. We also have a good 40 ct. tea. Try our dried peaches; nice prunes aiso and canned apples, aad everything in the grocery line. Very respectfully, M R S . A . M . U T L E Y l i U i U i U l U i U i U l i l i i U l U U l U i i l l l l l ^ Do Not ForSet T h a t . • • . Murphy & Jackson ,*;v«i •'•••*,JBWJ ;j*« > * • $ J0 •M W . * • M *n m 'li v .*.- A p e H e a d q u a r t e r s F o r Staple and Pancy Groceries, Candies, Cigars and Gents Furnishings .,Xf '•Vjr'-irJU "s,-vi F . • * # ' ~*i "#.' & ^7¾¾^ 81ip*on rainceata, $6 to<*f!5 at ' \ >• ","' -•-... •" ''.I M i ^ f W i b of Hillsdale gave a, vary able and iata^aating talk at ihe Cnion Tempera^ Meeting at the Ooflfl cha>f)h ls% 8on^f •tanmg, aJao haH ^aa tesiracilia meeting with the W a T. C. jWiatatthahomcof Mrs. & F. fiigkr, Monday p. m OUR M O T T O : Best Qualify Lowest Prices M "•< IB looking through pur stock of Furnishings, we find thai we have severa! odd lots of Dress Shirts, Work Shirts and Summer Underwear* These will he placed on sale SATTTBDAY, MAT 25th ^WHOLESALE PRICES. &t %m® « T as T ffrice Paid Por Produce k:<,i'!i>r; p . - ^ •vi» :Vyi.: . * • * : ?N: t v t : <v>:,. l4fe.?Maul * v * ^ ' " *•*....-* » V ^^%^m^t ... "ftW>:; I • a - , A..'?*«^ ' • * . ^ ^ M . . . , * * . , * * ' • - ^ V . A . ' • ' « ! - ' * . t x •.• . . » . ^•Mpaapah •Mei v. i It ki. * * " •;•• r . . ' < • • • - ¥•: # I- at- . & • k> Siifc &S& ' i, •L''.V' ' '.''j- «.'<•> '"»' '- ^ M ' - v >:.:-v r t [. • ',*' V * • ' • ' • > - " ' & :*>» . >J' ' < • . • - , , , . . . . • - . , . . _ * « . ! . ^ # >..';• ki£-.'sV L , « * > • "• >.•,<£<• - ^ • * . ; : , * ; - ' ' «*' '' ' l •' ' . ' ^ . ' ' J ' * . '•v'V * ' S ^ " '• .-^^ - t*!* -:-1.. iS;»,-/,'"M \ W f ' .;<'•'' sta'Vi'A1' aHF!/ * Br;, "< -*• -^3 *"• V l ' „ -* — , r i •* 1 V>' • '" -!V, •• ' • , . , < > • • L J BSStf.' f!^5:. • >.' . . . * * • V •**~-* <••,. CROWN PRINCE PROCLAIMED KING Under Title of Christian X. Son of Dead Monarch Now Rules Denmark. BODY OF RULER ON WAY HOME Dowager Queen Louis* and Three of i Her Children to Accompany Corpse to Copenhagen on the Royal Yacht. . Copenhagen, Denmark, May 17.—r The proclamation of the new king, who takes* the title of Christian X., occdgrojt |f> trtnt «* t h e Amallenborg cfttto' Wednesday. Prince Christian went out for his customary ride unaware of the death of his father. When he arrived in the capital from his residence outside he saw flags flying at half mast and this was his first Intimation of the bitter blow. Body on Way Home. •Hamburg, Germany, May 17.—Accompanied by Dowager. Queen Louise and three of her children, the body of King Frederick VIII. of Denmark, who dropped dead in the street fcf&ffifee^ day night, was shipped for Cubed1 on a special funeral train Thursday. The bereaved queen was prostrated with grief and was under the care of two .physicians. The entire royal suite was In mourning and showed evidences of deepest grief. . The three royal children who accompanied the queen were Prince Gusitav and Princesses Tagmar and Thyra. ;iThey were inconsolable over- the death of their father and insisted that toe private coach in which the coffin :was carried should be strewn with white roses. Warship Acts as Escort. Prom Lubec the body was c led Ho Travemunde, which is nine miles north of that city on Neustadt bay. ,There it was taken on board the Dan- _ ish ship Dannebrog^ which, convoyed by a Danish warship, will carry the remains of the late monarch to Copenhagen. The coffin containing the royal body was carried from the Hamburger Hof hotel to the railway station early In ithe day as the train was scheduled to leave at 9 o'clock. The hotel was draped in black and at a very early jhour a crowd of curious had gathered to see the cortege leave for the railway station. The members of the royal Ifamtiy and the suite were conveyed in iclosed carriages. Dowager Queen Lou- <1*e was dressed entirely in black and Veld a handkerchief to her face. Troopa Act as Escort < Frederick's body was conveyed from Hho^Hamburg Hof hotel to the railway ^station with full military honors. A ^company of the Seventh Imperial German infantry bad been provided for 'an escort and the soldiers were accom- ;pant6d by the regimental band. The ftroops carried cased colors of the ^regiment in honor of the dead. The streets were lined with solid masses on duty on examination found chat death had been instantaneous. There was nothing on the body which afforded a clue to its identification and it was placed la the mortuary of the hospital. Find Body in Hospital. It was much later in the evening that the royal suite, which had become anxious owing to the king's absence, heard of the incident that had occurred on the "Goose Market" Aa their inquiries In regard to the king's movements had up to then proved fruitless, they, together with the proprietor of the hotel, proceeded to the hospital to look at the body there, although they did not suspect that It was that of his majesty. On arrival at the hospital they were confronted by the tragic fact that the dead man was the' king. Arrangements were immediately made for the body to be conveyed to the hotel, where it was laid out amid masses ot flowers. Life of Frederick VIII. Frederick VIII. was one of the gentlest and most democratic kings of Europe. Never particularly impressed with his own importance as a ruler, realizing that his throne was sustained by the country's desire for an independent existence and that a matter of agreement among the great powers by which his little state was surrounded/Frederick, like h£ father, =53 *;- ••£ :-i i' ^ STATE HAPPENINGS mt*m+mlm • t i : King Christian X . ' xrt humanity. Many stood with bowed !heada ms the cortege passed. Flagi upon all the buildings In the city were at bait/mait. . • * ,The king's body had been inclosed n a cofflrraf steel and oak, In keeping 'Keith the simplicity of his life. \ K j * Frederick Vlit.-or Denmark died jMotfJeV. unaccompanied and unattended, on ths>-Btre«t in this city of apoplexy Tuesday-rilgit t i e king, traveling mcognlto, iat^lTfd here Monday on his Return from a long trip to the south, .wnere he had been convalescing from a JBerious attack of Inflammation of the ?ungs. With th« dOeenand the royal anlte he took quartan at the Hamljurgerhof hotel. ,. . f At ten o'clock a? flighrthe king left .the bptel unaccompanied for his usual wtroift before retiring He had gone jofiiyf* short distance, *heh he t a s Overcome on the street b>f»sudden atlUckvp*. apfelexy. , ATtOtfWfcnnn was called,- who had the body conveyed in an auabrooWle do the SaHort' hospital. PhyfllaJinr Frederick V i i l . the late^ing Christian IX., sustained his relations with the people in an admirable manner, at once modest and dignified. His long life was without incident, excitement or adventure. His earliest impressions were those of the happy domestic relations of his father and mother, who, from a poverty which had forced that father to spend part of his time as a> teacher of drawing to the children of wealthy people, had been lifted at one stroke to the ancient throne of Denmark. New King Happily Wedded. Christian Charles Frederick Albert Alexander William, the new king of Denmark, has lived a life that baa been notable for Its domestic happiness rather than for any spectacular Incidents. To the public outside of his own country he Is known particularly for his happy marriage with Princess Alexandrlna, the elder daughter of the Grand Duchess Anastasia of Mecklenburgh-Schwerin. It was a pure love match, differing from the union between royal families, which are usually arranged for political expediency. They were wedded at Cannes on April 26. 1S98. and have two sons, Christian Frederick Francis Michael Charles Walderaar George, born March 11, 1899, now the crown prince, and Knut Christian Frederick Michael, born July 27, 1900. The new queen of Denmark Is Just three months younger than her husband, having been born on December 24, 1870. King Christian X. was born at Charlottenlund on September 26, 1870. The present king Is colonel of the One Hundred and Fourth regiment of Prussian Hussars and a knight of many orders, among them the Golden Fleece, the Black Stagfe, the Elephant, the Annunciad, St. Andrew and the Seraphim. | . How Names Are Chosen. The ^epetttIon.of the names Frederlck' antf Cn/t*tian tn the? matftbers of the royal family of Denmark is notable. This repetition is due to a family law which requires that each eon shall bear the name of either Frederick Christian or Christian Frederick. By the same law the monarcha are crowned-a*e*x4lelr as Frederick or Christian. Thus the successor of the present king, whichever of his sons it may be, will ke known as Frederick IX. The name' Knut or "Canute*' reappears frequently also in the royal line of Denmark, being borne. by the younger son of the present king. This is out of respect for the original Xing Canute the Great. Who, besides ineffectually commanding the waters of the ocean to roll back from bis throne, crossed over to England with a hoat gained effective control of that island and was named king there subsequent to the death of Edmund Ironside. A" .. , r. . Car©.—DetecUve Louts- SeU^ot Cincinnati and Robert Nichols, "father of the kidnaped NlcfceU children, accompanied by Cincinnati newspaper reporters, left here for DeUoit after spending a day in interviewing different members of the large party , of Hungarian beet workers jrecantly brought here from Cincinnati. The Hungarians talked freely through interpreters and denied having any knowledge of any American children being on the special train which brought them here. The searchers were satisfied that the children are not In this vicinity. Grand Rapids.—The coroner's inquest into the death o! Frank Okonski, who was found dead and standing upright in Reed's lake, rendered the following verdict: "From the testimony submitted, we are unable to definitely determine the exact time, manner or means of drowning." Witnesses testified that Okonski and other fishermen had quarreled over their catches, and this it is believed will shed Important light on the mystery, which is to be fully investigated. Ann Arbor.—The ten-ton steel truss, which had just been hoisted to place in the new Hill Memorial building, fell, destroying about $2,000 worth of construction work on the building. The truss was hoisted by means of a giant hook, and without warning the hook snapped, letting the great trusB fall. No one was Injured. Owosso.—Among the guests present at the golden wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hall of Owosso, were Mr. and Mrs. D. Whiting, brother-in-law and sister of the groom. Fifty-one years ago Mr. and Mrs. Hall acted as best man and bridesmaid at the wecming of Mr. and Mrs. Whiting. Kalamazoo. — John Ralph, aged eighty-one years, for over 75 years a resident of Kalamazoo county and cTde'sT^pIbneeF 6T T^aTIeston township, died at the home of a son in Reed City. Ralph came to this county when Kalamazoo was just a settlement in the woods. a Ster/1 BACKACHE AND ACHrN0 JOINTS. Together Tell of Weak or Disordered Kidneys. Much pain that masks e j rheumatism is due to weak kidneys—to (heir failure to drive off uric"acid thorough-, ly. When you suffer achy, bad* joints, "Ev*n Pictur* backache, too, with some kidney disorders, get Doan's Kidney Pills, which have cured thousands. Anthony Ruf, 6U4 W. Elm St., Chippewa Falls, Wis., says: "My limbs were stiff and sore and almost paralyzed with rheumatism. My condition became so serious I was taken to the hospital but was not helped. Through the use of Doan's Kidney Pills, I gradually Improved, however, until entirely cured." "When Your Back Is Lame, Remember the Name—DOAN'S." 50c all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. BUT W O U L D SHE HEAR IT? Ella—Our new minister has a perfectly lovely voice. Stella—Yes. It would be worth while to die Just to hear him read the burial service. PHYSICIAN ADVISES CUTICURA REMEDIES : = 3 . -*e«af^ \/f ••>. • * 1'W A*3 ^ 3 0 ^ - - ^ - ^ The Road to Comfort A vanished thirst—a cool body and'a refreshed one; the sure way—the only way is via a glass or bottle of - V Ideally delicious—pure as purity—crisp and sparkling as frost. TJ*&eta Our new booklet, telling * * © C of Coca-Cola vindication at Chattanooga, for the asking. '^Demand the Genuine as made by A. THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA, GA. 1-J N whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola. _ 4o!dler. — i * a n o , NV D* May 17—A fdtfcme af «**JOta»4 a NoYthlDattU iremWad proWtt Clarenfce N. :bbpela*d of •JferW from 'loading 'the service of the . ^ «Jnii|r*Stalee marfmsj. Cojela^ft wl%| ^ , , ^ W^^rhoi^ni** him hit forteme on id^dltfon 'that he remain In the serre on r furlough, receive ro« New Glacier Park Superintendent 4 g e » a ^ f i>»; immyUattiy re-enlist. ' Waahnlgtop, May 17.—Robert H. Chapman oT turii^w has been •appointed acting superintendent of Oladler Nattsmsd pgrk.* Montana, to flic- • " * * '•*•' T >•-. • cs'fevet* U n s a f e * , New Tortt May 17.—The most ac corapltshed young linguist in the pub- Manila to attend school here. V. Grand Rapids. — Gilbert Denton and John Dolan, keepers - of a Grandville roadhouee who are alleged to have sold liquor illegally several Sundays ago to two boys who drowned when their launch capsized south of this city, were sentenced to 60 and 30 days in the county jail. They confessed their guilt before Judge McDonald. Ray City.—James Conaty, father of Louis Conaty, who was burned to death in a fire at his farm home, is in a critical condition from his Injuries received at the same time, and there is doubt of his recovery. In the ruins of the house were found the ! bones of Louis Conaty and the Polish hired man who also perished. Kalamazoo.—When a house he Iwas in near Scotta caught fire Edward Simmons, who has one leg, had difficulty in escaping. Simmons had removed the artificial leg and in the excitement had trouble in putting it back on. The fire raged so fiercely that he barely escaped. Four others in' the house got out safely. Grand Rapids.—Mrs. Mary Spencer, state librarian at Lansing, addressed the Grand Rapids Association of Commerce on the need of fireproof quarters for the valuable contents of the Btate library. She urged that local influence be brought to bear on the members of the legislature. Ironwood. — After nearly twenty- four hours six of the thirteen miners who were imprisoned in the Norrle mine of the Oliver Mining company, were rescued. Those rescued are: Frank Jaszczak, Jacob Anderson, Oscar Kanghs, George Kronkin, Frank Zambrowltz and August Clys. Escanaba.—His wife, whom he believed to be in their old home in Austria, was a passenger on the Titanic and was among the saved,, was the information received by John Miskova, a laborer of this city. Miskova was planning to bring his family to this country and his wife, eager to Surprise him, started from Austria without notifying him and jho* passage on the ill-fated ship. Tecnmseh.—Abraham Millage, an old soldier, died suddenly of heart disease. He had not been feeling well for soma time, but was on the streets every day. He came down to breakfast, ate but little and returned to his room, where he was found dead, a abort time afterwards. He was seventy- three years old, had a brother in Milan and four children, whose whereabouts S M unknown. Eaton Rapida-r-G. H. Gould, one of the most prosperous and bestknown farmers of Tompkins township, almost-caused a' complete suspension of business Jh Spring-port, when he delivered aload.of beans to the,produce buyer in thst village with an ox team. Marquette.—Mentally deranged as a result ot illness, Matt Korbs attempted to kill his wife with a butcher knife. The woman escaped after being stabbed ;n the bend, Of fleers sent to the house found Korbs dead. He had cut his throat "Four years ago I had places break out on my wrist and on my shin which would itch and burn by spelts, and scratching them would not seem to glve_ any relief. When the trouble Jlrst began, my wrist and shin itched like poison. I would scratch those places until they would bleed before I could get any relief. Afterwards the places would scale over, and the flesh un- W. L. D O U G L A S SHOE «2.50 «3.00*3.50 «4.00 s, FOR MgN, WOMEN AND BOY8 W.L.Douglas $8.00 &, $3.50 shoes are worn by millions of men, because they are the best la the world for the price W. L. Douglas $4.00, $4.50 & $5.00 shoes equal Custom Bench Work oosting $6.00 to $&0O W. L. Douglas makes and self* $34)0, 93.50 and $4.00 shoes than any olh*f ManUf*Cttir«r1»lh«Trortd ^ 0**5.06 derneath would look red and feverish. Sometimes it would begin to itch until it would wakea nw from mj.-. doep^.. Why do«4 W. L^Douf Us make and sell more $3.00, S3JSO and I would have to go through the I scratching ordeal again. Our physician pronounced It "dry eczema." I used an ointment which the doctor gave me, but It did no good. Then he advised me to try the Cuticura Remedies. As this trouble has been in our family for years, and Is considered hereditary, I felt anxious to try to head it off. I got the Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Pills, and they seemed to be Just what I needed. "The disease was making great headway on my system until I got the .Cuticura Remedies whlah have, cleared my skin of the great poet. From the time the eczema healed four years ago, until now, I have never felt any of its pest, and I am thankful to the Cuticura Soap and Ointment which ^certainly cured me. I always use the Cuticura Soap for toilet, and I hope other BUfferers from skin diseases will use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment." (Signed) Irven Hutchison, Three Rivers, Mich., Mar. 16, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free On application to "Cuticura," Dept. L, Boston. The Exception. - "In one respect! a man is unlike a conflagration." "What is that?" "When they put him out he is full; of fire." Her Natural Protector. "O Clara, we had a dreadful scare this morning, a burglar scare!" said Mrs. Fink. "There was a frightful noise about two o'clock, and I got up. I turned on .the right and looked down, to see a man's legs sticking out from under the bed." "Mercy, how dreadful! The burg- "No, my dear, my. Jmsbacd's. He had heard the noise, too."—Youth's Companion. To be sweet and clean, every woman should use Paxtme in sponge bathing. It eradicates "perspiration and all other body odors. At druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. , • *^ s Special 8Utus. "Why does that fellow put on so many airs among his companions?" "'Cause he's near-society, be is. He was once run over by a multi-millionaire's motor car." and $4.00 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world ? BECAUSE: ho staaapahisnaais aid prico on the bottom and guarantees the value, which protects the wearer against high prices and inreriotphoea of other makes, BECAUSE: they are the aaest economical and satisfactory; you can save money s^wos^faifW.LDoaglosskooa. BECAUSE: they have ao equal for style, fit and wear. DONTTAKE A SUBSTITUTE POR Wl H foot tatocannot MpplyW^L. Dough* «ho«B, write W. I.. Dough*. Bracktoo^kfatt*-far eatslsg. ' y - l Shoe* man tvtrrwtMra delivery charge* prepaid. Fat* C»lwr Jtyrtofe OfWMaMI !eQ««eV £ YOU DON'T COOK WITH THE M M E We like the cook's test best but the guarantee of reliability, flavor and purity that goes with the name HENKEL'S FLOUR Note means a lot to any housewife. HEiraTKt/S BREAD FLOUB, HENKEL'S COMMERCIAL and HENKEL'S VELVET PASTRY FLOUR have years of good reputation book «1 them. 20THCWTURY STYLB » 7 0 Made of good quality 'Steam shrank coatU ttot will not stretch. AtitomfttUeBooins* warranted not t o break for a year. Bones conatrneled wttis S patented nutoomHo sy»tem that glvee a eliding movement In beading, distributing t h e s t r a i n , a n d .snaking taeaa Impossible to break. 44 Bu. to the Aero Is a heavy yield, bntthafe what John Kennedy of Edmonton, Albert*, WesternOanadsTjTotlroin «1 acres of Spring Wheat InlBfo Report! from other districts in that province showed other excellent results sisS as »,- MsSstt .peracre. svatasdW &Btb^ieS5fA-^ k<aWor — r e . SVSSt lyfelds were num. erons. As high as is) busbels of oats to the acre were threshed frost Alberta aaldiuitta. Tfei Slim Con attbe reoen" fair was a w« or oast direct rowo-tssm co. 233 O H H AvfJsT, NIWTORK :&*•?. d The Wretchedness of Constipation ' Cart quickly be overc CARTER'S LrTTLE UVERPtUS. Ptiraly vfigetaole - « t surety and gently on the fiver. Crjrg Bilkxisoesa, Heada c n e , Dixsijness, and Indigestion. They6fetfeeir4utjr. OlAlXrUUSalAlAWS&SMAi^ Be thrifty on little tbings like bluing. Don't accent water for bluing. Ask for Red <«>oa*BeU Bloe, the extra good value bias. .. its Use. "Ha* that prison g laundry V "Qertainiy. Con't taex bare to wash sad frosttae convicts?" << • , * • fcre, W r n e W s SjnoMUan e r n e s far Children The man who hesitates* may* wfa by *watsMag other* lose. For'lrrer or kidney troubles, nothing Is Quite s^rsUabls as Gerleld. let, v A man may not know who his friends art, hnt he usually has Ms eosamies spotted. i ••/ •>'. ":t '•kJi m^»^p\ k^Mtizf' JLil_J&4ev, •aii t Tar"" •vervaosna^^Sae^eeaMB^aSS ^ S Vetttssas. asssaSsvawKswaajt ;M ik.'4Wk. * £ w 3rr m * : j t * ^ V : > \ •« r , . . • . ..- ^ , 2 - , •• , • f ; ^ j ^^i-^i«&^^ •HW53PV; Ha '1 ••> i : /:' IV . * » / ' — i t •*•••' *".t. * * * * * SYNOPSIS. «*«V***s RieheJiiLlgritnut. an American with an •JTected Ensltah accent, receives a prejjent from a Mend In China. The prnent |>ro*«i to be a pair of pajamas. A. le"er hints of surprise to tha wa&wjr. Llghtnut <jQAth« pajamas and late at night gets *Mp**>r a smoke. Hla servant, Jenkins, coifees In and, falling to recognise Ughtjmt, attempt* to put him out. Thinking the servant erasy, Llghtnut changes his clothes intendlngto aum»fl« J^alPj When he reappears J«akiDjr UJls °*J£*J££*f With joy. conflrmtejt- TJghtnurt wwiei ttvat he la craxy. Jenkins tells UfhVnuto* »ie encounter he had with a Jttdeous, Chinaman dressed in J>aia»M. In a teessag-e fronTBi <Hen<C• Jaek BHta*»; IJghtnut Is aakea tio prtt up **the kid or the night on his we-y home from cgi- •ge. Later UmWtot, J*fi& a bfWV**1 Irl In black pajamlaln hts room, . UHg* Lit Is shocked by the girl's arinkfti*. fcoking and slangy talk. She tells him fcer name:iS' Francis and puzxles him witfi a story of her love for her slater s room-mate, named Frances. Next morning the girl Is missing and Llghtnut hurries to the boat to see her off. He Is accosted by a husky college boy, who calls him "Dicky," but he does not see the «lrl. Jack Billing* calls to spend the •night .with Ughtnut. They^ discover priceless rtiblee hidden in the buttons or the pajamas. Billings dons the pajamas *nd retires, Llghtnut later discovers In his apaMment a beefy person,in mut- (ton-chop whiskers and wearing pajamas. Jenkins calls the police, who declare the Intruder to» be a; criminal, called , Foxy Orandpa." The HLKitruder declares^ he is Xdghttturs guest awtfv appeals to the latter In vain. He Is hustled off to jail. 'k *«; do>n(\*' y*u )«fc4i • 4"»rt *&*•* kexxtws devflialj' t l i ^ ^ i ^ ^ a C w i a h J a g , s»e would wove on/wHeto ate ahiked, preparatory Xo 0otnf ad; and raited her,voice: .. •. ', v ; "V;ery well, ttfen, If V^7:{U>p/t ,'eare to Acme, I think I wHl-go forward again and finish the diapuBsloto. with Dr. ,*ennie JSetyman upon 4#o metamorphoses of the primordial protoplasms. Watch out for Tarrytown now, Prance. ' Tarrytown! France*! By Jove, my heart skipped a beat! **' And then the freak left. I watched her spraddle down the aisle and out through the little corridor before 1 dared risk the accident of a backward turn of that funny green hat. Then, when all was safe, I took a deep breath, gripped hard the arms of the chair, and whirled suddenly around. •*',' "Frances!" i whispered;. "My darling!" PERiarEkUOTT •wiflf^fMU aowwyy •>$. > - : • ' * * ! • • ' • ( I* . , - • • CHAPTER XIII. (Cotv£tati(rttV But when I telephoned they stated thai Mr. Billings had not been, at the iclub since last evening. Some one 'who answered the 'phone thought Mr. iBUJings v^ae with his friend, Mr. Llgbtnuf, tn the'Kahoka. Apartments.] lAnd.of course, I knew Jolly well he 'was sot. — Ao I tu something In Jenkins expression* ari rested my attention. "Well?" I said impatiently, for be haa so many devilishly clever inspirations, you know; and,-dash it, I like to encourage him. "Pardon, ailf, but don't you UHnk-r" i Here he k)Oked • «trsa*g»rt up at the electrolier. and coughed. "About Mr. iBHUr/gs, sir; -I wae gotng to suggest thftitouRh. he tap^t^Qver a C ^ e C l ^/J fceke aoaiewbere, air/* Way, dash it, I thought that lolly illkely, myself! I said eo, "Yes, sir," said JenkinB darkly. "Anil Mr. Billing* usually knows where he is. I gueaa, sir, he's In this t^gUb^pjHk-h'mr' vj l just sat staring at him a. mlnite, thinking what a devilish wonderful •>Chlng Intuition is for the lower classes. \ %,Br Jove, Jenkinsr* I eaid; "then vyoii think—" "I itftotf Mr,.BUttt«a, etf, mteht prefer to WL/hii!fsm^>^nl. V # , srf." JJcklns ITTted the breakfast tray with deliberation, removed it from the room and returned, moving about the turnituEe. and busying himself with as ^aif of mystery. Dash it, I knew he 'had up his sleeve some other devilish ; clever notion, and so presently I apQk^uJB just to touch htm/off. y •. V; '«3* »wer«^I remarked.«•••. «-••«' "Yes, sjr/' JenkJLns rested the end P of the thumb brush on the table and coBRtdered mo earnestly. "You know, i. Mr. Llghtnut, last night as Mr. Hill- • itig3 was retiring, he says to dre*f° 'Jfinkins, Mr/ Llghtnut hail promised i to go up home wi^h me tomorrow for j the week end. There's a tender com- ' ing your way if he doesn't forget J about It. He's to go tomorrow/now, mind you, Jenkins; Sad it don't matter what comes up. You see that be ^SU^tSJVUmutiiJf ,p*Cv t ejlBfks . SSH it 0t*40\&p+l M?tr*9%, ,Wj^l.^HlJew^ .tho p«0B'r4?eU6w ,^a.s driving it'somefthjng, and r wanted to give htm a run. '•* .J4 Bta'ctly; «tr.^ i « d he itood wait- Maf»tt£qe* stiall. I ;p»ck, .^ir?- YouW :.WB^Ttb ta»e thf foor-tew- ^ p r e ^ ' )i^n«ser •" /•••',:„ <' •-,.' *%^' pt $<>ve, it was the most ataa«iJttgy, dashed clever guess I,ev»r Jnrisw erfWor fd get Off! ,Factl -I k#iw that if there was one thing more than adbtfier in all the world that 1 ^ , t o ^ 1J jir«ClO Ulte tiat fo«Me "To thmk of seerng Frances , and: today! ; left ^4na3os to travel by a lat«r an*-* MtUe siier four 49MM ling s*ovs Spayten Duy^jsad tbere wa» aa*< -«B«/t knaw. But, by :JcHr ftohoctx koor, Sfift thesVnUso- the whole place y u R y . J ' y ^ , h ? o o u l d t e •Pved!" 1 thought, studying a young woman who " * • * — — vTftaa. Ska was tthe¥lre#Vt aet^H^hwfyw might ca^i ^hapett.^ Her faca aooV her heavy CHAPTER XIV. "You Never Saw Me In Black."' "Oh!" she gasped faintly. That was all she said at first, her big blue eyes wide distended, her white-gloved wrists curving above the chair-arms as though to rise. Easy to see she was completely floored at seeing me. . . . And as it was her move, I just sat kind of grinning> you know, and holding her tight with my monocle. Th'eri irer mouth twitched a bit; next her head went up and 1 heard again that delicious birdlike carol-of a laugh. Her eyes came to rest upon the hat in my hajid. I had,.slipped my Harvard band around it, remembering the admiration she had expressed for our colors. "Ob:.;; she, said again, and she hesitatingly-.r-'Mr; Jones, Is It oot—or is it—" I chuckled. "Mr. Smith, you know," I said. "Mr. Smith, of coijrse." And then I just went on chuckling, for I thought it so devilish clever of her, so humorous. And just then 1 thought of a dashed good repartee; "Months—*o many' months, you amow, since we met!" And I thought it delightful the way. she puckered her k>v*lyjtt^ forehead and, looked, me over. Bwt she just tooked so devilish enticing, I couldn't keep it up myself. I leaned Qearer a*4 spoke behind ray hat, trying to loo*k the love i felt. "Dldnt expect to see me, did yoa*" She>, looked at ntf roddly aod bit Her Up. Bilt her ey«es were (dancing awJ ' ^ little! Evidently she was piquied with me about something,- JlWjfc 'Wji9'* ^e devil was It? -«£**. ' j ^ "s.. And just then I . !rejm*mberod another clever idea of Pu&sley's-J-what he said was a corking noQ$-itay of diverting their minds. ^ ,t'" "I say, you know," 1 said suddenly —and though I threw a whole lot of enthusiasm into my face in carrying out his idea, I didn't have to try very bard—"I think that's a ripping gown. White is ever so much more your style than—than—" By Jove, I swallowed just in time! But it had roused her. I could see her brighten. "Oh'" she said. "Let me see—what is it you remember?" And she kind of buttered, "Perhaps I can tell from that—"' , She paused expectantly. "Oh, I say, you know!" 'An<5. 1 twirled the hat, feeling a bit rattlfd. Why the deuce did she want to rub it in? "But I want you to tell me." Her beautiful eyes were teaBlng. "You k n o w - i t s black." 1 twirled the hat faster. "Black!" She stared, her exquisite lips standing apart like the two petals of a rose. "Why, I never wore black in my life. You know you never saw me in black." I felt hurt. 1 couldn't blame her tor wanting to appear to forget about it, but s t i l l - She roust have seen ray face fall, for I know, by Jove, 1 could just feel it kind of collapse, 1 was that hurt and disappointed-.- Her face softened kindly and 1 took courage, for my devilishly alert mind just then hit upon another explanation. 1 recalled that she had thoughtlessly left the pajamas in my rooms. I also realized with dismay that Foxy Grandpa had iromised foorr hriamtt, ietrh-a^tt hteh eoyf fsicheorus ld-h abde returned promptly. And, by Jove, I had forgotten all about them! -Never mind," I said, thinking aloud, as I frequently do. "I'll telephone about them as soon as we get to Wolhurst." Then a terrible shock struck mc. "«b, I say, you didOA have your name on them, did you. "On what?" How kindly, even it quizzically, she was regarding nael The big white hat Bhlfted an Inch or two nearer. I realized with joy that she was beginning to forget about toeing put out with me. • •Why—•• i looked about cauUoasly and dropped ray voice, though it was not likely any one could hear afcove the quiver of the train. "Why, in ^ifSSskJ f IjfaMQ a** ^ < f ^ « | J a k ^ « t ^ h«r • reckless way ffjras nurlgr it^Ilfn'th*flhs*>s-s oti^fo tssiofaot 0at afdaanfea* eM***!*** . We WM talking to tha>iaflt>iune-1 tf&tily behind me. At least, I dweot- M# altaj^TfifAaar* that she >aa Tttr Wrft trp! to that ttm fjsfogtt aba was eaavMatsf "' lltoiha^njftrfaWoa you wanted to forget about the other night, and I knew you wanted me to forget, too—" "Oh, please--" She shrank back, her beautiful eyes like those of a frightened deer. But it was the last car, and I blocked the aisle. I didn't realize at the time that I was doing it. It came to me afterward, and was one of the things I kicked myself about for hours, more or less. Just at the ^moment I was so dashed wild about setting myself right with her. The only other thing I had presence of mind to remember was the nearness about us of a lot of beady-eyed cats, and so I drew nearer and lowered my voice so none could hear. For I had another feeling of inspiration as to what really was the matter with her! "Why, Frances—sweetheart," 1 pleaded softly—jiist loud enough for her to hear above the train, "I know you are put out with me because you found me gone the next morning, but honestly, dear, I acted for the b e s t - indeed, I did." And to be on the safe side, I profited by another inspiration: "And, my darling girl, l.'ll never mention the pajamas and the other night—never any more—as long as we live, nor the cigarettes nor cigars nor whisky. Why, I don't care if you—" "Tarrytown—all out for Tarrytown!" came in a high tenor voice from the end of the car, and something bowled down the aisle and brushed me aside. It was the frump. "Come on, Frances!" she exclaimed sharply; "our station." Next instant CAMPAIGN IS HAVING EFFECT Already th© Death Rats From Tuberculosis Is Showing a Gratifying Decrease. In certain cities, such as New York, Boeton, Cleveland and Chicago, and In states like Massachusetts, Rhode Jsland and Connecticut, the decline in the death rate from tuberculosis la more marked than in the country at large, which declined 18.7 per cent In the ten years from 1901 to 1910. The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis says that there are many factors working together to cause the decline in the tuberculosis death rate, such factors as the change in the character of our urban population, increased sanitation, and better housing, but probably as potent a factor as any has been the nation wide anti-tuberculosis campaign. "It may be foretold with considerable certainty," the association says, "that when the effects of the present rapidly increasing provision for the care of tuberculosis patients shall have become evident, the decline in the death rate from consumption in the coming decade will he even more marked than that In the last one." ONLY ONE OF EACH. they were streaking it for the door, with me a good second, i saw Frances look behind once with—oh, such a^jQoJd___IDfcshed-4f~k-^*rt-*hT4^ me, you know—that sort. And, by •'W Mar Fsoe Softaned Kindly. th« delicious dimple ~ra her cheek twitched on the rcrte ol laughter. She shook, her head. .. "Indeed I did sot." And again came that odd loofcMa .her face. s% though she were-s4^d>t^'vk4aaV'aT: piking, don't; you know. By Jove, she was r-rtti m*St?iMM»^£iUmF*: :* She stared. Tfcea orx* mor canary peaWtf ftfcrStfitftr . - ^ „ »Qh, dearth Then b,ef *ac> <al|Na ami she atttttt patted." ^JaJsVsyoc musn't—please, really—tt gets so tireiojne. ,1)6¾^ you Americail. ot rtUSer. you?Mai;nrff #aot a w t a i k aaythlng to a girt but f*ve? Why, U* eeeurd." mm smiled, but het laehs* dropeed »*root By Jar* UtiKJaJta back a your black pajamas you left in my room." A kind of little %aap was all I heard, and' tnan the was on her feet and looking.—not at toe,. but above...jnjr head—looking away off down the length of the ear. Somehow—why, i couldn't uadentaad-~I bad a weird* horrible feeling -of < abaseoae*V *• though I bad kSUed a chllo\ or had done some other dashed unreasonable thing like that Her face bad fruffcad by Jove, K saw aba was' looking for another chair* .•..-.,. I Jumped up at one* and nursed Utfo th* aisle. "I'm so sorry," 1 said mlserabiy, "so •oriy, dear, 1 hart yea. Idldntmeao ever to apeak of the pajamaj. I ka#w Jove, I knew Pugsley was right, and that I had failed to put the ball over! I was not six feet behind as they scrambled through the station to the other side where a large car stood panting. I saw Frances clutch the frump's arm and whisper something, and I heard the frump's reply, for her voice was loud and strongly masculine. "Crazy?" she rasped. "Nonsense! Drunk, more likely. Most of them are half the time." I didn't have time to see what she referred to, for Just then we reached the side of the car, l didn't see a thing of Billings, but tie chauffeur Jumped to the ground and received the ladles and their bags. He seemed to me devilish familiar, too. By Jove, the way he held my darling's hand was the most infernally audacious, outrageous thing I ever beheld! I should have liked to punch his head. He helped them into the tonneau and was so busy with hiB silly Jackass chatter that he closed the door before he turned and saw me. I was just standing there, leaning a little forward with my cane, you know, and fixing my monocle reproachfully on Frances—trying to get her eye. And then, by Jove, I felt a blow on my shoulder that almost bowled me over, for I had my legs crossed, you know. "WTell, I'll be hang—It's Dicky!" And he was grinning at me like a what's-lts-name cat And with the grin I recognized him. It was the fresh young fool who had been so devilish familiar at the pier the morning Frances left. Then he banged me again, dash it, and tried to get my hand, but I put it behind me. But he did get my arm, and he turned toward the car. His voice dropped. "See here, I want you to meet—- Eh?" He broke off, staring at the frump, who was making signs with her eyes, frowning and beckoning him with her green flower-pot. He left me, murmuring something, and stepped to the running-hoard. I could see the flower-pot bobbing about energetically and twice Frances nodded, it seemed to me reluctantly. "Crazy—drunk? Pshaw, you're batty?" be said to the frump rudely. Then I heard another murmur and Ills harsh voice rose again. "Yes— Llghtnut. 1 tell you—Dicky .Llghtnut. Yea—Jack Billings' great friend. You just wait till he's back from the city, and if be don't get upon bis hind— Kb, what? His name Is Smith? RaUf? AU tnls time I was just standing there* trying to catch Frances' eye. 1 felt sure If I could catch ber eye •he would see how devilish sorry 1 was. 1 moved back a few feet, for, dash It, without a sign from her, I bad no Idea now, of course, of considering myself aa one of the party. Not finding Billings with the car, and the information I caught that he was •till in the city, just left me high and dry, you know. "All right, Miaa Bmarty,'* the yef low-topped chauffeur rasped, addrees rag the frump. "HI just show you!n He turned about art Jerke* bis bead. "Oh, Dicky! Hare, just a minute, *ld ctap^-wlll you^ ' Ktt~ coarse* * took nb notice of hrm whatever. In fact 1 looked tn the other direction* , m> *E coirnwwssx) ^ - * " " • • • • < ' • ' • - • * • • , - • • • • . . . ; • • tw«vi^—•* Howell—I don't see why Tom Watson always has "of Boston" after his name. Powell—Neither do I; it is no more necessary than it was in the case of Jewels in a Flower-Bed. The recovery of a quantity of stolen Jewelry from a flower-bed was described at Kingston-on-Thames police court the other day, when a general servant was charged with theft from her mistress, a resident of Ivydeane, Southborough?road, Surbiton. London. The lady had missed a pearl pin and a pearl and diamond ring. Thinking she might have lost the jewels in the street, she issued printed notices offering a reward for their recovery. When she lost a number of other things she placed the matter in the hands of the police. The detective said that from what the prisoner told him he searched the garden, and in one of the flowerbeds found some of the Jewelry. The rest he found in the prisoner's bedroom. Not Inconvenienced. ..-,. .». "Did the dissolution of your gigantic corp^ratjeri' ca,uee you inboave-. nlence?" '• <?*4; >- •«* V* V* *• « A . * "Not the slightest," replied Jir. Dustin Stax. and fl ces m 1 needed an enlarged,' fmprovod system or 'braae^ < « - , anyhow." ' ; . • * Stop the Pain. r Tfie hurt of a burn or a cut stops when CC>1I-'B Curlxj1!nulve Is applied. It heals nulokly and prevents stars. l!5c end 50c by dniK*i«t». -For free- sample write 'to J. W. Colt- & Co., Black River Falls, Wis. It may take a lot of cheek to kiss a girl, but most girls are willing to furnisb^ the cheek. « ^ * «v . That Irritable, nervous condition due to & bad liver oallw for it* natural antidote— Garneld Tea. Never exaggerate your faults; yourfriends will attend to that. - - i WOMAN SICK TWELVE YEARS Wants Other Women to Know How She Was Finally Restored to Health, Louisiana, Ho.:—"I think a woman naturally dislikes to make ber trouble* known to the public, but complete restore ation.tohealth means so much to me that I cannot keep from, telling mine for the. sake of other sutler* tag women. "I had been sick about twelve years, and bad eleven doctors. I bad drag* ging down p a i n s , pains at monthly periods, bilious spells, and was getting worse all the time. I would hardly get over one spell when I would be sick again. No tongue can tell what I suffered from cramps, and at times I could hardly walk. The doctors said I might die at one of those times, but I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and got better right away. Your valuable medicine is worth more than mountains of gold to suffering women. "—Mrs. BERTHA MUFF, 608 N. 4tb Street, Louisiana, Mo. T ^ ^ a H E T T I n l H u n ^ r V ^ pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female Ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,Mass., seem to prove this fact _ t Red Croft* Hall Ulue piveH double value for your money, poes twice as far al any other. Ask your grocer. Professional Bias. "We're having very dry weather." "That's because our weather man is too much interested in local option." . To Rtny younc or to prow younc, (iarfiultl Tea can lie!]). It rejuvenates IxAh hi htoks and euer^y. It is just as well to remember that a woman's shoe laces are almost aB easily broken as her heart strings. If you want special adrlea write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eonflj dentlal) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Take Tn Time' the proper help to rid your system of the poisonous bile which causesheadaches, flatulence and discomfort. By common consent the proper—and the best — help is BEECH AMS PILLS Sold •TtrywiiMra la faosas IQe* 25e, HAli S^^Ss?o&f mats h*tr falllDf. | JM a *W d r f L J **™r , 't '- * W. N. U . r D E T R O I T , NO. 21-191& 9OODKOI>S For Infants an! Idren. ALC0H0L-3 PER CENT AN^fSrtabkrTtparationrorAs. STfnrtafirrgfbeFoodandRetula* ting the S to machs and Bowels of ^1 I \ » AN I *> ( tlll.Dttl. I Promotes Diget tion£heerfulness and Rest Contains neither Opium,Morphtne nor Mineral A P T N A R C O T I C JfxJbmm * ^^a^s^es^ew/ t^vsswv »TO»w* The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Aperfeclflemedy forCoBstipa- (km, Sour SUimach.Diarrtioea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and LOSS OP SLEEP recSrmlc StfnMWtoi n •si •<„ <* »1. * i •. Ii*» * . & A ' ' i * .m rvJ H -i^r FWfl Thirty Years V^-.i.* -«,• -:.^.10^ til .•••;; •• *ih; "'•^^••V, .*<>•• t t f wws . •*f 'W ST taklkJaiS; *K ^ / , ^ »uf itffi " • * - , . > . • • / F«r Qiatttf FofPrici \ $ • s'tf k?A"' •JV;-" !w: 1 3K' si ^ . BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to Pay Cash — — — — — — — — m - " < — — t — We are showing a nice N e w S t o c k o f DRY GOODS.. For Spring Trade . . * • •v gp> * With every purchase of $1.50 or more I will sell yon 10 pounds of granulated sugar for 49cent<3, EVERY DAY IS BAEGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN , . HOWELL'S BUSY STORE THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ROY W. CAVERLY, PPOPRI.-.I OR BD't»/-ea &t i he Po*'orr<c« at V ••< • >*> m e o n o c RBI m r e W i f . 01». t h e Pinckney Exchange Bank -Does a Cou»ervativfe B*uk< tag Business. . » 3 pe.pce.nt. paid on all Time Deposit* P i n c k n e y G. W. TEEPLE Mich. 1 Prop. I* I SSPr* id_1 Hills Variety Store Howell, Michigan We carry a large assortment -^-^of-r—/ H O S I E R Y for Men. Women and Childxen. Banging in price from 10c up We also have a splendid line ; of China, Crockery, Granite and Tin *'*., W a r e -4K. 5 and 10c Goods of f All KMs - SE *m* •w* .''* • - •if, C Of p i w r b t acd maxims ire each Wit* Ottnp^I and preaching weVe . •JLfcatn! before, Briaftoa^will to/ thejn I think IheTahwoftiireeHttlewordj: " 3 ¾ 4 ^ i l « t i U ^ - »*J l o A *p««fc<iiv«rtahl« Fowlerville is to have a Cieem station. Fred Read of Detroit visited his parents here Sunday. Howell horsemen are talking of building a race truck, M. 8. Cook of Dexter was in town Monday. , Arthur Cobb and wife of Jackson were in town last Saturday. A. K. Pierce and wife of South Lyon were visitors here laac Saturday. Florls Moran of Grand Rapids visited friends and relatives beie over Sunday. Cora to Mr. and Mrs. £mil Lambertson of Howell, Monday, May 20, a son. James Greene and wife of Howell were over Sunday guests of friends and relatives here, —~ K. G. Sigler and family of South Lyon were guests of relatives here last Saturday. Carl Topping and Dale Sweet of Plaiofield visited atH. W. Crofoot's the latter part of last week. James Secora of Detroit was a tfpeel at the home of Cloas. Eldert the latter part of 1P3U week, Beatrice Hinckiy of Hamburg spent Thursday and Friday at the home of Will Moran. Henry Swegmiller of Cadillac visited at the home of Be v. A. Balgooyan several days last weeb. Fred 0. Mapes and W. M. Owen of Chelsea have made application for a patent on an Elect ic light controller. Ad die Chipman and Florence Topping of Plain field spent Thursday and Friday at the home of H. D. Grieves. Lacy Cook closed a successful term of school in district No. 9 and 12 FrI. Putnam and Unadilla last Saturday. Ernest Frost recently fin is bed 400 rods of American fence wiib steel gates, Bert Gardner doing the woik.^ Rachel Fitch will cloae a very satrsffcctbry school term in district No. 4 aod7 Putnam and Hamburg this week Friday. Howell had a three days cleanup last week, the village council furnishing the teams to cLaw e way the rubbish. County Surveyor G. Dunning has fiaiahed surveying out the proposed mile o? state road to bo built north of Brighton. D. J. Harris of Wyandotte, who purchased the Whipple hotel at South Lyon, will soon open it for the aco0fo*dation of the public. It ia evident that one calling in this country is far from being overcrowded. We refer to the ministry. A pastor's exchange mailing list jnst published cous i n s the names of 1,600 vacant ch arches,—Ex. tfrnit bods are reported to be of a rather minus quantity this spring, labile some trees are blossoming foil, maay are without blossoms and' otnett hare bnt a few. Scarcely any peaches or apples and peat* a*e-Umked, while plums * ' Ton hare bita jinking yon most kuv • jrforire of baby. M fT WW <>i" .&" Muwl ^AaWtor General Fuller has notified the oowty taeaaorers of the Estate thai the dtstribm.on of the prisatry school money tibia year wiUrjerJafMia July iottowi of «it*/* number "of th# * * » Mllfoid has adopted standard time. Gale Johnson of Detroit was home over Sunday. Will Steptoe of Webster was in town one aay last week. Mrs. Ellen Richards is visiting relatives in Grand Rapids. Bert Hicks and Guy Lewis were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Ella Blair spent Sunday at the home of her parents in Piugree. A number of boys ha ye been arrested in Poutiac for smoking cigarettes. Wm. Eldert of Detroit visited his parents here last Friday and Saturday. Chas. A. Sessi6us of NorthviDe Las harvested $2500 worth of g:ngseng this year. Dr. Wm. Stackable of Chicago vmted relatives here the latter part of -ast week. Miss Ma'iie Freooh of HIl"dale war* enle Gained at the home of D>. H. F. SiQler Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mis. Joseph Stackable, Saturday, May 18, a Itn rj."SOIL Louis Monks visited relatives near Pinconning, Mich., the letter paat of last week. C. E. Tyndall and wife of Oak Grove were Sunday guests at the home of H. B. Gee . W. P. Van Winkle and wife of Howell spent Sunday here at the home of C. V. Van Winkle. Tercy Sw&rthout has been making extensive repairs on his residence on Main street. W. D. Pitkin & Son of Brigh. ton have their 32x20 cement block garage nearly finished. Mrs. James Tiplady and son of near Chelsea spent Sunday at the 4ome of Ed. Farnam. C. M. Sigler and wife of Aan Arbor were over Sunday guests at the home of his parents here. The fishing season at the Lakes is opening up. A namber of large catches are reported from &eje. Mrs. Norman Reason and children have been visiting friends and relatives in Jackson the past week. Mrs. Arthur Allyn of North Lake w»s a guest of her parents, Mr.juidMrs. H.M. W >) s.ou, Jast Friday." P'nckney is without a .marsh?! at the present time ami there 405?s not seem to be auy appi'can4§J$||. Bight. K":^' Pontic is wondering whaf she is going to do with the 31$ ffcrsi m?ll C9"-iers who are espec' gather there in July. A South Lyon mail carrier purchased a motorcycle which he expects to deliver i mail. Wonder how ih would wo if we get parcels post.—Ex. There were over 300 paid a missions at the motion pictu show given by the Chelsea Amu ment Co. at the opera house (as Friday evening. ,. ->{* Having seen the benefit* in other counties in the sta ham county will this year holcTr sum meat school for teach am Ypailanti, oegmning June coDtinaing six weeks; The regulars and transients at dotal Livingston were treated to a fresh Livingston county perch and bullhead dinner, last Friday evening, the trophies of the chas being brought Tn by LanoTor4 VanKeuran and Diok Boche.-7BepnbUoan. » Ootaide manufactures of impere liuaeed oil cannot be proseonted for**pping it into the sa«ta,bQt tne departn?ent is warning purchsa. «ei against the oil an4 local deal a&d it is N. Beed of Dexter was in town one day last week. Miss Gaston of Milan was a guest at the home of C. Lynch last Saturday. Miss Martha Nichols visited her parents at Howell the latter part of last week. John Teeple and Frank Johnson were n Jackson oa business one day Ust week. Mrs. Lucius Wiison and daughter Dorothy of Detroit we.re guests at the home of A. Wilson the latter part of lest week. Fred CFmpbell and wife of Ann Arbor were over Sunday visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Campbell. Mortice Foreclosure Wiie eas default has beea made in the payment of the money st'cuied by a mortgage dsled the fiibt d. y of November id i^eyezr one thou /+*.<*. ei^ht hundred nictyel^ hi, e^e u.^d by Geo ^ I. SJaiojoa of Fowlerv:!l3, L;v;iss ou Co. n y, MiLhig& a to George He ry Ph'.J<.; ;i8 of Coawwy, Liring^;on CJouaty, Michigiin, trb'ch sjid moiigi^e wa: recoidec. ia the office of the £egis<ei of De^ds ot the cocatj' of Llviofcton io Liber 87 of Mort- Sagea OQ payea 608 and 609 oo ike tu*t day of November, A. D., 1C93 Ft 3:30 o'clock P.M. Ami Whe* ess Jac ?mociit cla'ined to be (u'c oa siii. cuo>\gj*ge E' Uie ^..e of li'« no;';e is ihe wm of Turee Haudted Kieveo an.' 25-JOO (SS11.25)' Doi.ara, principal ani in ereat, and thefu vh-r sum of Fiileej (1)15.00) Do!.'. ;s as Btio»ey fee btipuJa. ed for in said mortgage, ?nd the w >ole amount claimed to be uur>aiu oa said moil- EGGS, POULTRY Attention Fariw Please bear^in mind that from now on Pinckney Every Wednesday AT (Commencing April 17) A n d will pay every cent the market affords, appreciate a share of your business. E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. H. L WILLIAM: :1 i gage is the snm of Tnree Huutired Tweniypix and 25400 ($826.2•>) Doihm and no 8ii'« or po ceding i'Aviii; bee.j iuaiiiuied at l«w iO recover aie debt-now .einaini g L'-cii ed by uaid mortgage or any pa. t the.eof, vr .eebv ii\e power of 8'le «o«'ia'n.*d 3 said mongii.ge hsn become ope.'<, ive. Now uiere'or no ice U hereby given that by vk;ue of tilt aald power of Si'le i.nd in pobiu n>e of ihe btruuie in spch case mude nd prori'.'ed. the sard mortg:^e will be i'o u *ed by a sale of the premises i.^ei*!; de -' bed s. [vib'ic anciion to the hJ^iif^t b e e a uiB rter.t iront door of the Coiii.-i HOJSP »« ttie v ;.?r^e of Howell ia l it b-1J coua * of Lhh^.KQaoa the ^cventeftiiih day of AVJ^USI next at, 31:00 o'- clock in the foenoon of t;tat day, wjich said premifcet* a e d««cribeJ a siid mor^ gtge ; (,IO'IOVS, to <rit: IheNoUh Twenif [20] acres o£ ihe Ewst 1 '^y-toe |.35.j ai as of the No> fbeaaL Quarter [ i ] of seci ion Number Tiiir.y-foar [34] rsoapt one- M f acre in liie Noch East coi-ie-- ihereof dov» occupiftu by the cbuivh ptopeny ait i i Tow 'suip Numoev FOK [4] No h of range Xuoibeo T o-*>e [3J E A, Mlcii^^n. v Baled t: is fourteenth day of Mry, I9J2, George Henry PhllLpi Mo 'tr^^ee A i,h«r £ . Cole, AUOiney for Moitgagee FO 1 The Universal Car A danger signal! A t last t h e world is beginning t o comprehend that exce^sWg weight in a man—or an automobile—is a sure indication of trouble ahead. ;We are selling seventy-five thousand, riew Fords this year because t h e y are lig|esfc Tightest—and wonderfully economical* • i /• VW-JX* J ii's u AJJ^For^s are Model T's—all alike f ^ r STATI of K1CHT9AH: The Probate Court lor the county of LIviagBton. i t a teoaion of said eaort, he'd at the probate offloe In the vlUare of Howell In said oonnty on the 7th day of May, Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague! " "*" In the matter of the estate of *. x>. 1912. Jnrtge of Probate. ,. WILLIAM H. PLAC8WAY, Deceased yJt.rvi' >s- UPlaoeway havloa ital lh ssid court her final scjount ss <-xecut.ix of said estate, and her petition praying for tne allowance thereoi. it is ordered tto: the Bi at day of M,y, A. D. 1018, at »ea o'eir*. ia < <e :o-etfrou, »;saio prot)»'e oAra, ••« »«(i it it ebv r Jpcij'. c.i for ezamtnina end »11OV-ADS£ HE'.U a .on it It fa iu;ther oceied, ;C9ST>H6J:C noac9 e cot »M» r "'eo by pn'u.'.c? ton o* a tony o. v. : o in tor m ^a fcac tfc'i.ve wej».a » ti o n s i i o day of fi»;.}« in riie f i .•. -ley '}• *.\>r 0, a *s- T » « BtecwauiijcatS''; ,11^0:..1% iai; ARTHUB • . MONTAOU1, cept the?bodies. T h e t w o p a s s e n g e r ; ; ; ^ ^ rujn^bSut cost? $590—the five passenger touring <;ar $690. Is Y O U P Dealer Come ia and look over line and let us give you a demonstration. ST0CKBRIDGE CITY GARAGE . , . . ^ t ^ - ^ " " - • • ^ P e p c h c r o n S i a l l i o n :k t R e g i s t e r e d N o . 7 5 9 2 2 Weight 1775 lbs. Poaled May 16, 1904. bired b y Curio, N o 28,315 (48,493.) Dam— IrU, N o . 24,083. Will make the seasoa of 1912 as follows: Pinckney Hotel Barn Every Thursday TERMS:—|12. to insure mare in foal. Mares mast be returned on regular trial daya,; Money doe nine months after list service. Parties disposing of mares will be held re.iponr'ble for serv'ce fee, wMcn w'll be Hue at time of dispose], AH accidents at owner's risk. ' • p. T . H. L o v e , O w n e r C h a s / Krause, Mana^ei* Br(-Mtr of Reg'8te:&(l auci High Grade P«rcheron Horses 1 ^ Mkmf^ov.e Office aad Works *^orh: Gaarnieed W M'-VIIP'>• :: J?06CoooerStreet :: -Fi^t C!aw BMFIKB MARBUB AND K A N I T ' B W O R K S .]OHN G. LBSLTE, Prop. Manufacturer ol and Dealers in ionuments, Statuary and Stone Burial Y a u i i a IACKSON, . . . . . - JIICK2GAN IS". 3D. T O S S 3 i T S O a T , - ^ g e r t t , [PINCKNEY, : . ' . . - -" • . • • MtCHlGAN I99AW99?!: '•^Ni1 i« :ar i> 4 < •'m •SNPft; • 1 \ i y > '*.-. < '.•JWr • / A T - * ; ^ - .tti .-•^ *»&«<. .. &ri+.f* . >*».>*.» * I B * ^ W * ' * ) - . ^>WC*CM~j: .jUiii'^. WF ^^mw sAww^^^vi^i;./ •r,r-:^r NC ..--**« "Jvw Ir r M M * U». f r 4 r%- fcT g Silo Sensation: New Saginaw Feature Anchoring tikjbasc of stave silos as the giant roots anchor lor eentarte* the great oak-—the final step in the stare silo* fiytcjlaally all silo users will recognize the fact '*''" t the stave silo keeps silage perfectly; and to overcome the last objection, the fear of the stave silo blowing down, and to make an even better and stronger silo, we have been ^k eagerly searching for new ideas. Many [ W years ago we developed the Saginaw Al- ^ Steel Door Frame, adding convenience, solidity and great strength to the entire structure. The same enterprise, together with keen foresight, developed in 1911, the Saginaw Inner Anchoring Hoop ie of the great successes in modern silo construction. And now-1912-with all wondering what possibly could be added to the Sagiaaw Silo, our engineering department has created and proved through eshauetiva tests, a device wonderfully effective and remarkably simple in design and construction, and Mice all great inventions, "It's a wonder it wasn't thought of before." This invention will be known to the world as T h e Saginaw Base A n c h o r . , Uoeosed under Herder Patent No. 6*1782 Like all important Silo improvements you get the Base Anchor only in the Saginaw. We will be glad to tell you more about this wonderful improvement. We have a new book showing dozens of interesting views of our four large plants. This new Book, entitled "The Building of a Silo", also contains very recent and complete information on silage. We have a copy for you. Write for it—or better, come in and get your Book and we'll talk it over. L. H. NEWMAN, Agent, Pinckney, Michigan NEW YORK C L I P P E R THK GREATEST THEATRICAL AMOWPAPEH IN T H 1 WORLD rUMJSHED WEEHY, $4.00 PER YEAR. • E S T N E W S A N D B E S T A R T I C L E S O N AVIATION • Y W E L L - K N O W N E X P E R T S Addreee N E W Y O R K O L I P P R R New Y o r k , N . V » WE WILL MIL YOU SI , 1 « «Kfc Ml of «14 »•!•• Tftte *••< • • Kiibett Srtcw MM for »M G . H . Stiver «U Wauhc*. 11 treses Jeweljy ao« P I I C I M I S I M W . - i< ' MONrV SCNT SY fttTUSN S)AH. ^--^ WDM. SMELTING * IIFWUIC COMf AKT ItiAMjniaB i s . ¥ seat. 800 CMCSTNUT JSJr ^MlLADCLPHlA Ph. He Re Geer Notary Public, with Seal PINCKNEY - MICH WOT FUTJAJL Miss Rath Murphy of Jackson visited at the home of her grandparents Mr. and MM. Wm. Murphy the past week. M>ss Grace Gardner of Lansing spent a portion of the past week under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner visited at J. L Roche's Sunday. Henry Isbam and son Giaude went to Ann Arbor Friday td attend the May Festival. Mrs. Irvin Kennedy and son Gerald visited at Patrick Kennedy's Sunday. Mib3 Laura Doyle was a Jackson visitor a portion of last week, W. E. Harris was in Ann Arbor last week. Sadie and Jo. Harris vibited friends in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti last week and attended the May Festival. Mrs. Henry Isham and daughter Maude visited friends in Howell a few days the first of the week. fOTJTH XAUOV. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mminsham and family visited at the home of Ned Chubb of East Marion Sunday. Lmvern Demerest, wife and daughter Luc"'lie spent Sunday at the home of Wirt Hendee. Ray Brogan and sisters visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge of Anderson Sunday. A number from this way attended the 8th grade examination at Jfinckney and Howell last Thursday and Friday. PATENTS TMReAreM*,- MfAenRdK SS. kCeatcvhea, t*M Moidde Cl oopr/ rPigh!o itteo ,r eftoffrci ifcRe «eIxRcIloPaOiv«eTlyo.n ftpA»tMenKt* SJK»t>\tfJcRr.C NPOatSene.t pract- boSoekitsd o4n c cMnOtaW i nTetO& rOapOiT fAorIN o aarn 'd,w »S KinLvLal nPaAbTle* •HT»rWht*e h ones will p*y, jHaobwle tion fsoertm aa ptiaornt-. ft CO. PATENT LAWYERS, L303 Seventh 8t, Wtsk'ngton, 0. C. How's This) We offer $100. Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo 0 . We, the undersigned, hava known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and *eitev*^HB-pwTeet4y^ business transaction and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walking, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio ~~ HaltVCatarrh"OaTereT taken iulei- UNADILLA O. W. Webb and family spent Sunday at J. L. Roche's in Pinckney. Mrs. W. H. Glenn of Stockbiidge spent her 73rd birthday with ber sister, Mrs. Jno. Webb, making the trip ia aa auto. Mrs. Cn&8. Hadley died at ber home in Lyndon after suffering a stroke of pa-n'ysis. Funeral services were held rVom tbe Presbyterian church Friday p. ra., Rev. Armstrong, officiating. Mrs. Barch entertained her daughters Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watson spent Wednesday at Grass Late. Messrs. Harris and Aseltine of Chelsea were home over Sunday, Mary Secor, Vena May and Vera Harlsuff attended tbe 8th grade examination at Pinckney last week. Mrs. Ed. Cranna visited in Jackson recently. Mrs. Wm. Pyper is able to ride out after suffering a severe attack of tbe rheumatism, Escapes An Awful Fate A thousand tongues could not express tbe vratitude of Mrs. J. E. Cos of Johet 111., for her wonderful deliverance from an awful fate. "Typhoid pneumonia had left me with a dreadful cough," she writes. "Sometimes I bad such awfuf coughing spells I thought ( would die. I could get no help trom doctor's treatment or other medicines till 1 used Dr. King's New Discovery. But I owe my life to this wonderful remedey tor 1 scarcely cough at all now." Quick and safe, it the mo9t reliable of all throat and lung medicines. Every bottle guaranteed. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Brown's Drug Store. PETTYSVILLE Mrs. Cbas. Eddy and daughter are visiting at E. G. Carpenter's. Mrs. Joe Blades was in Howell one day )a^t week, T. Weigand and Miss Hazel For»». sally, acting directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free, Price, 75c. per bo?tle. Sold by all druggist*. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. Y O U R Bring them to us, eif hep large or small. We can supply them to your satisfaction Neither are we specifying the size or kinds that your wants may comprise, simply give us a chance. We will do the rest. We guarantee satisfaction as we have the goods to meet your demands or we -.vould not invite you to come and inspect our goods and our prices. *5Vie "RssV &VM& OxvV^ We have a collection that stands for all that is "worth while" in Furniture and Crockery. While it includes the newest creations in Furniture and Crockery it leaves out many lines made simply to sell, and carried by others. We are content to leave them out. We want satisfied customers. Our stock starts at good and goes up, not down. What we want is for you to bring your wants to us. Read the following sample prices: 7.25 to $30.00 .75 to 5.00 .50 to 12.00 .10 to 7.50^ Bedroom Suits Princess Dressers.. Odd Dressers Chiffoniers. .115.00 to 150.00 12.00 to 25.00 9.00 to 25.00 7.00 to 20.00 100-piece Dinner Sets. Berry Sets Water Sets Combination Book Cases ,— 12.00 to Buffets and Sideboards China Closets •x .* • v ^ - Iron and Brass Beds. Extension, Tables library Tables Parlor Tablea^^^... Ladies Dssksl_ Jardinier Stands. Pedestals Curtain Stretohers. Ironing Boards Clothes Bars **oc^l!fel^''' '* " v*' DiuilffeibDmOh^tslps* •V»< 12.00 to 9.00 to 2.50 to &.00 to 8.00 to .85 to 9.00 to .38 to- 2.75 ia .60 to .65,10 .85 to 1.50 to 1.25 to 4-50 to 80.00 40 50 30.00 32.00 30.00 20.00 9.00 18.00 3.50 5.00 1,66 3.50 1.25 18.50 30.00 &0& Fancy Plates and Salads 2. Plain White Gups and Saucers per set Water Glasses per dozen Glass Pitchers Frank Breninstall and wife are the prood parents of an 8 lb. boy. Mrs. Artbnr Fhntoft spent several days at tbe home of F. Bremngstall. —-(arfrraer Carpenter and family spent Sunday in Pettysville. Ta« Of Toe Swamp are mosqnitos. As they sting tbey pat deadly malaria germs in tbe blood. Then tbere follows tbe icy chills and fires of fever. The appetite flies and the strength fails; also malaria often proves tbe war for deabiy typhoid Bat Electric Bitters kill and cast oat tbe maleria germs from the blood; give you a fine appetite and renew your strenght. "After bng suffering,'' wrote Wm. Fretwell. of Lncama, N. C, 'three bottles drove all tbe malaria from my system, and I|ve had good health ever since." Best for all stomach and kidney ills. 50c at Brown's Drug Store, t _ SOUTH GREGORY. Glenn Bates is qnite 8:ck with pneumonia. Mrs. Sheets h&3 about recovered from ber recent illness. Calvin Piatt went to Addison Monday after bis little son who had been apendine some time tbere. L. R. Williams and wife returned borne from Jackson Monday. Beulah Bates ia home from Stockbridge for a short while. 43c 25c to 35c 25c to 12.50 / We slso have a- complete Bods at all prices. Use of Curtain Chair seats, lampobimneys, chamber ware, pictures, etc. Electric latapSt etc Isn't the weather fine, just right for every house wife .to make good bread, It is also just the kind of weather lor us to make the best flour. Try a sack of PURITY and see if it isn't true. Yours to please The Hoyt Bros. 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCB Nervine, and wonderfully. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT* A C quAicjkyolym aes scnenrdtalnini? oau srk eotpcihn iaonnd f dreeiec wrihpetltohcemr aUy stteonn&t fftrtertea.U Ojrl deoenni lndueeutticlayl .l oBHr AseNcDu&r0inKg o pnaPtaetnetns,t a Paleuti taken throuich Muiin A Co. receive ipecial notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomoljr illuntratea weekly. I freest elrculatkm of any gclentiflo Journal. Terai, IS a rear; four month a, IL Sold by all new»de*lera. MUNN&Co.""~<'" New York Branch Ottoe, t26 V SU Wa*hlo»too. & & B. W. Daniels A Nervous Woman Finds Relief After Many Years Women who suffer from «xtrcms nervousness, often tndure much suffering before finding any relief. Mrs. Daniel Kintner, of Defiance, O., had such an experience, regarding which she says: "I had stomach trouDte when I waa '; eighteen years •!« ttthat broke down fftny healtb, aqd for J^eara*- I suffered with nervousness, headache, Indigestion and nervous s p a s m s . T h 9 spaaniH got so bad I would have them three or four times a week. After trying nearly every r e m e d y recommended, I began taking Dr. Miles' I must say it helped me I have had no severe nervousneBH for several years." MRS. DAN KINTNHB, 1002 Pleasant St., Defiance, O. Many remedies are recommended for diseases of the nervous system that fail to produce results because they do not reach the seat of the trouble. Dr. Miles' Nervine has proven its value in such cases so many times that it is unnecessary to make claims for it. You can "prove its merits for yourself by getting a bottle of your druggist, who will return the price if you receive no benefit. M I L E S MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Inc. 2 RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Quickly Relieved BYTHI USCOT Auctioneer P. O. Address, Gregory J Michigan K. F. D. No. 2. Phone 116.21-25 Re Clinton Auctioneer Pinckney, - - Michigan W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store PINCKNEY, - - MIOH 5-DROPS I™Jwl Wssra HsMNsMV s^Pr UMSMBML It . e*. eskesasi setae, taken Internally, it dleaohreatae poisonous anbatanoe and assists nature in restoring system to e healthy One Doner per bottle, or mt prepaid upe f c In your locality. sent upon reoaipt of prioe tf not obteinaMs S W N n ^ f M IfWWayeWR I ssj 6* Us» Sweet, SWANSOWS PILLS Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weakneeses they are t h e supreme remedy, a s thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEYJJVSR AND STOMACH TROUBLE it Is t h e best medicine ever teed over a druggist's countei. J Seel Remedy Heedeche. Se* U v r T r e i s s U e . 3 * e Per Bkw a t SKIN SORES EmsUyaadOukiklyH»mlmd Those who ttrffer'' from Eczema, plm> pies or otter ekm eruptions kneer It* m i s e r i e s . There 1« no Bred efsoSerlnr.Yoa can easily get rid of rt by a simple end in* expensive pnp> erstton known •s the Fire-Drop Ssive. It is a carefnUr coa^» p o n n d s d ©lot* ment that for Ofj teen y e a r s h e i proren vatoe ( ~ (ng remedy wounds, Burns, salt end sens. A single a; n Its value as snya* .a seeOittgj hesS> t,_pasjplss • renfilfig sores* rheom, »r1f aIgB- worm, pnee nog' ipphessioo wiTl nnoailr gi hntnediaterelief.'The bnming. Irritating Jndiinv on will n«a«i!r ( RIUIivuuw n u v i , » n c U U I U I U , IrrltBt.ng )Tl%—ttr~ mation quickly subsides sad the sores dr; and disappcjtf. 'j The Prve-Drop Seive is » w rwt «r Is I f end 80 cent pecksges and soikt by amity i«h ifrugffists. If it la n<itot)Uiastlc in yotr l^citrtt> you c-iin ordi-r dlr»«t fiiwu 8wonn<n «.. O. C«. 3RS Liilco St., OSik^sgo, III., and It wih »*r«s:i» rvw»- *iti\ tin c.""i VJguS i<.aied'> l»lti niKHi receipt of prlne. It 1« i\n c." rvwedv ir" t-raetedtklu* ;-n<l «rr'r '» L»< m Sh, •ffi !'MVJ '.vTW •%i. •'•V/v. <*, •••••\- m SjW* TTv ••M % • . . 1 - . - d Helps A Jadge Is A BsS Fix Justice Eli Cherry, of GillU Mills, Tenn,, was plainly worried. A bad tore on his leg had baffled te?sral doetors and long resisted all remedies. "I bbonght it was a cancer," be wrote. "At last I used Booklets Arnica Salve, and was completely cured." Cnres barns, boils, alters, cuts, braise and piles. 25 cts. at Brown's Drag Store. S I I —• PLeUCTIXLP. Wirt Stowt and wife of Iosco visited at Glands Stowe's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lilliewhite spent Sunday at the boms of Fred Moffmeyer. Fioyd Boise and wife, Loo Boide and wife and Will Plain mar aad wits weft guests at tbe boms of Frank Boise Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Oaskey Taetday May 14, a dangbier. Irene Fratisr oi Howell it visiting at tbe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.Fraiier. Several from here took tbe 8th grade examinational Pinckney hut Thandad and Friday. TsvvL. A. 8. of tbe Prettyteiiae ehnreb will serve) tea at tbe borne oi Mr. and Mn. Balfb Chipmtn, WedsMsdayi May 29. Try a Dispatch Liner Adv ITtajf Bring Quiek Rewhs H O T B b GKISWOUD Qrmno A n d -^¾ ' G « £ Detroit, Micht Postal Hotel Co. PRBO POSTAL, Pres. PRBD A. OOOOMAN, Snxpcteitt HciwQtfiriws rf tte I.liiri-i Itttianaili SlAt # V. 4 " Detroit9* Jtto»t Popalar Hotel \rr»., t.'i fiupopcttttt Plsm Only; ' 1Uteit> $ 1 . 0 0 s>tst> dtry amd J * * ^ ^50,000 slxp«Rd«el la ata«ie><l«Jla4V raratehloS aajel Dsr,e»gitJnS ';V'» '• »: - * Tht= FlUMl Cift Wttt ©f flfw Yorl. isfssses^seti .'•>¥• .AV- 1 > • J * * " S^vice A La C^tf -* P o p ^ Prkew A Strictly Modem ej.4 TJp-Wwto Hottl, Centrmlly l o e e ^ ^ ^je^hwayt. a t f ^ W l m L l l w i t ^ uy, ^ ^ • W ' ( . • >*".L I . •$& •sm+L » .•*•• r. :-*T* > ' * ' , • « ' * >& yt\H >^* KWr * . ^ . **/ -»««^'*. ,.«»••• •:>*& mmm i ' % • & w [.*;*,,V-. #4$ F.T* ' >*v eft to.- : y ;SsW-., » • • • ' * '*»» * ? « , v ' ' . W • •» * I J." f 'v •rf: "'buff*' Hackney I)isp$t^h: HQY W. CAVJCKLY, P u b . tFlNCKf^EY. * -_Jj . ^ 1 ° 3 ^ ^ MAJ. THOMAS RHOADES. THE CqQK. Which of the happily ittftrHW 'C**-' pie should be the cook, assuming-that the Income of neither is- « uffiofent t© warrant the hire of such a ifletessarjr ( piece of household furnl^are^' The question has come up bef^iir* ifce Chicago courts and they hat* rait ft^rttb courage, or one of them haft. It seeisi that one Burt Harkin was Charged with disorderly conduct, says the Charleston News and Courier* He had, In fact, been druok,^ This ^e admitted, bt)|4la1med that^ie eircuaaAtaaces were of such an extenuating nature that he ought to be discharged. "For some time," said he, "I've been taking care of our house and cooking meal* for my wife and myself. The -work was uninteresting and it got on my nerves,, ,1 was mighty glad to get a drink anil forget my troubles." Tbe judge loosed wiae. "Discharged," said he laconically. A number of questions naturally arise. But the salient point is the cooking. Is there really any Treason? under the sun, except custom, why the n a n should expect his wife to "fee the cook? It Is not recorded that Ere dressed the beef, but we do *n#w that Adam roasted her Just after the exodus from the Garden of Eden Here 'was a man who plainly did not go out and work for an income. Why ehould he loaf about the house while Ills wife attempted to economise on gas? To be sure he got tired of it, but probably she was just as tired. tWe really fear that the judge has set a bad precedent. Suppose tbe women take It into their heads that they have * right to get intoxicated just because they get tired of frying codfish. GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF St. Louis has been selected as the meeting place of the Southern Baptist convention in 1SJ13. « The appointment of women to the police force has been authorized by- Mayor Shank of Indianapolis. Champ Clark carried the Democratic primaries in Nevada by more than 5 to 1 over Wootfrow Wilson. Passenger cars on the Illinois Central railroad; which heretofore have been marked "private," will be k n o w ^ l m in the future as "official cans." VW ^ *«Of* HEALTH TRIP SOUTH. Mrs. Clarence L. Blakely, ol H*W \ " f V ' '- MMCKfI DENMARK IS DEAD BELOVED MONARCH DIES ON STREET ALOflE WHILE TAKING • AN CVSNING WALK. JN GERMANY ON WAY.HO&IE Two things with regard to wireless telegraphy have been brought into renewed prominence by the disaster to the Titanic—the Inestimable value of tbe service as a means of summoning Assistance for sinking ships, and the •necessity of regulations to prevent private telegraphers from interfering, pWlth irrelevant messages: The sink- Ing of the Titanic occurred between two and three o'clock in the morning, an hour at which It might be supposed amateur wireless operators would all be in bed and asleep, says the Evening Wisconsin. Nevertheless there are complaints that the wireless messages from the Titanic -were "taken" with difficulty, because of Interference, in Europe at well as In the United Btales there will be legislation to put down what the London Times calls "these freaks of private vanity or levity or ostentation." !r -—- "In Paris, the pdlice dogs have now been given official rank and attack on one of them is classed as reslstante to lawfully constituted authority. The situation has its element of humor, but as a matter of fact, their protection as regular members of the police, has been found necessary to save them from the lawless gangs whom they berp the police in restraining. Still, the spectacle of a man arrested on the charge of resisting a police dog in tbe discharge of his duty is novel and odd enough to have its ludicrous side. For a wager a Cincinnati man ate 30 dozen of bananas in 30 days, drank five glasses of beer and several large' portions of whisky each night of the test, and finished off with five dozen hard-boiled eggs and two dozen raw oysters. The story is vouched for, yet it is almost as hard to sv/allow as the wager must have been. Major Rhoados is acting •<•*military aid to President Taflfc t»ma*rarlly taking the place left vacant by the death of Major,Butt •| •" k — . — . Proclamation by the Governor. The Grand Army of the Dead continues to grow. The Gjand Amiy of the Livuag U in .the aftermath. The evening shadows of.life are falling about'^hem. They are as brave in confronting tbe great ejjemy of man* kind that has tofeves^bJMfo- vanquished as then were on the battlefields that saved the nation. Love, reverence and patriotism demand that we obey our more than willing hearts and consecrate to their memory May 30, when flowers by land and sea will be the testimonials of a grateful people. Therefore, I, Chas. S. Osborn, Governor of the Commonwealth of Michigan, do issue this proclamation and earnestly urge the observance of Thursday, May 30, 1912, as Decoration and Memorial Day. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, this fourteenth day of May, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, and of the Commonwealth the seventy- sixth. (Signed.) CHASE S. OSBORN, Governor. Fireman Prevents Wreck. The presence of mind of M. Krinkhamer, of Jackson, fireman ^on a TfeTghT""fra fix,preventeiTa~ wreck""oT the Wolverine "flier," the Michigan Central fast train between Chicago and New York, near Ann Arbor. There were 250 passengers on the express, including a number of Detroitera. When the fireman flagged the "flier" the giant Mogul locomotives were making better thn 50 miles an hour. The train was stopped within 300 feet of an overturned coal car and 40 tons of coal that obstructed the track. York, was elected in Bostojs dent-general of the Daughters jpf tJW Revolution. * • The executive comnittee qf the National Conservation congress has decided to hold the annual convention in Indianapolis, October 1 to 4. President Taft in a letter to the New York Lawyer's association in dorses the association's crusade fo an increase in the salaries of federa judges. News is bought by the steamer San uki, of rioting against Chinese a Lhasa, the capital of Thibet, durin which many Chinese were roaste alive. Army officers who wear eye Kinase for any purposes other than will be barred from the aeronau division of the signal corps. In tge future. A 25 per cent advance in the price of milk, which would bring the retall price in Boston to 11 or 12 cents a quart, is predicted for this fall by milk producers. Gedro Tamaszaitis of Grand Rapids is under arrest charged with attempting to murder his wife and Claude janiski, both of whom he beat with a broken beer mug. The Bethlehem Steel Co. has filed notice with the state authorities of Pennsylvania of an authorized increase of its capital stock from $29,- 500,000'to $79,500,000. Japan is to adopt the juvenile court system as instituted and conducted by Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver, according to Shingua Montoji, concillor of justice in Japan. Of $400,000 left by Win. F. Newcombs, Cleveland's "millionaire hermit," about $10,000 will'go to.a fund to care for the poor of Black Torrington, England, bis birthplace. Bishop I. B. Scott of the Methodist Episcopal church, the only negro .bishop of that organisation, was principal speaker at the genera!" conferenee— 4a—Kansas -Clty-^X -the- Methodist church. The general land office has decided that the BO-called Freed coal land entries in Utah should be cancelled. Entries in 190C on 4 000 acres ot coal lands by Charles M. Freed and 25 others resulted in charges ot .conspiracy. nunDncuo UHL tlUrnl.Ll.OCr~ Floods Cover Lout uar« Miles of ndt. ,500 ana With approximately 7,500 . square miles of Louisiana's lands Inundated by the Mississippi floor waters and more than 100,006 inhabitants driven from their homes in the parishes west of the river from tbe Arkansas line almost to the gulf, the most serious crevasse of the present disastrous flood—Hymella—promises to add ajurther thousand square miles or mqjsylsj" the overflowed territory, eanfce'lpineJess thousands of persons' a^'sjag-sajftlons of damage to the Pfoifdny 4am*ge done within the- |ttfc*«Sh part or all of 24 IpVe boon swept by the tile list of known human vtells less than 40. bad been made for hours sy&su-eabouts of the king were learned. W had gone merely for his usual .evening walk, and his falure to return caused the gravest fears. There was a pathetic scene when Queen Luisa learned of her husband's death. She was one of the first to see the body at the hospital and immediately ordered it's removal to^ the h'oteL; :' ' • • • • ' ' ' • r • Attempts of tbe authorities to identify the body at the hospital were made virtually impossible at first by the fact that the king was traveling incognito under the name, of Count Kronberg, and papers bearing this name were on his body. GEN. FRED FUNSTpN. Oil Inspectirn Nets State $8,161. The quarterly report of State Oil Inpecor Frank S. Neal, for the term ending March :)1, shows the inspection of 8,145,000 gallons of oil; 11,- 652 gallons of which was rejected as being unsafe for illuminating purposes. During that period the total amount of fees collected was $16,370.01, and the total expense incurred $8,209.01, leaving a net balance to turn into the state treasury of $8,101.60. This is $2,000 better than last year for the same months and which until this time waB the banner quarter in the department's history. The people of Denmark are momentarily stunned by the sudden death of their popular king, who only two days ago they were informed in official communications had completely recovered from the serious illness which had affected him earlier In the year and was returning to the Danish capital in excellent health. Evidences of the deepest sorrow and sympathy are visible everywhere. Christian V., was proclaimed King -k from the balcony of a huge concourse of people who had gathered in the square in front of the royal residence. FLOYD ALLEN IS GUILTY. ly "a few supersensitive souls may suffer at the cruelty attendant upon tbe slaughter of flies nqw Jjeing •urged, but the fly Ik one* of the busy little, pests that bring a swarm of evil •upon;«« and a vast amount of discomfort Its extermination Is problemat> leal* but Inasmuch as this is an *f« when exercise is extolled let the swat* t i n * go on with vigor. A woman in New York intends to s o e 1 doctor who performed an opemtion « A*^b«<ausf b^ sewed np in* tfdV$:Jfc*.i»ft^» yird long with ft red border and marked with tbe name « f ^ l K t o > f t * i i » b « r e the operation wai performed*. &Bch • oar«le#ane«s with «ood hospital laundry ought to be loqkfd ifHo. It la hardly a degre* teat oafoifela than ktopcoaaalft. , - ! > r # / '••» •*» 3 ' • ' " a * fi . • { • fijjbffloari^ot thjf hfaaaaahnaetta tans* fWtom tire legal notloa xhift fhey haf» changad 1U baata aka adAitod tha name of Jasitacnnattto BawtV boitltil Boaacm 1» profrae- •tv*ViUf>^Jv^...,. ••'>/-:; ^tf- . (; A Clnctanad eapltttat declares tiat a fatoUf'^-t^aa^il*^* ***• • weak and «••• *•»• «*. f> Jr*aalh4ir* n. fifcan™ h o * iT «>•dTOfc art i c l e t . . ^ : ^ N « ' ^ ^ ' d ^ l l t s i g > » ^ i tfeharlty waa^Ot of thaYoawa^ Six-Year Term Is Much Favored. A poll of the house and senate on the Works proposition to limit the presidential term to six years, with no second term, gives: S E N A T E . F a v o r i n f f c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t ST O p p o s i n g . . . . . ; : : • • • "? I n d o u b t , b u t p r o b a b l y f a v o r a b l e . . . •* I n d o u b t , b u t p r o b a b l y u n f a v o r a b l e 4 A b s e n t 1 0 ; ' " • H O U S E . F i r . : . 20? A g a i n s t - ? - • v • • ]*' ]n d o u b f p r n o n - c o m m i t t a l 24 A b s e n t ° T a f t f a v o r s t h e p r o p o s a l a n d w i l l aid It. State Firemen WIH Discuss Pensions. The pensioning of firemen will be the chief topic of discussion at the annual meettng of the Michigan State Firemen'* association, which is to hold its annual convention at Kalamazoo June 4, 5 and 6. Insurance Commissioner "Puss" Palmer and Assistant Attorney general T. A. Lawler will be among t h ! speakers. Outlaw in Despair When Jury Finds First Degree Verdict. Floyd Allen, member of the gang that shot up the Hillsville court house 1 and killed five persons, including judge, sheriff and prosecutor, Is- held guilty of murder in the first degree by the jury in Wythesville, Va. Floyd was tried tor the murder of William M. Foster, the prosecutor. He was being sentenced last March for assaulting an officer, when the Allen men in the court room began firing at the court officers to free the prisoner. Floyd ran from the room, but was later captured, along with other members of the gang. The gang leader, Sid Allen, is still at large. The jury was out all night. en Reitman Bears a Brand, rage of citizens of San Diego, gainst Industrial Workers of orld was vented against Dr. eitman, manager of Emma Gold- He was taken to a ranch near" lty by the citizens' committee has been deporting industrial rs, tarred and feathered and ed with th,e letters "I. W. W." d Into his back with a lighted s Goldman was ordered to leave She did. Both now are in Los les. 'V . _*» CJ> i A Harwfd , j p t f f l « r l ^ ^ ^ ^ l w r a e d to.furniah a free m s e w b ^ S h r f g m a ^ ^ W i l a i w « A | : ^ \ c a n t Q t the required i into a Y a m . Bat In tbaaacmap- other P^nt _is to be^ es not be hifad. Ihack into U » b r w "OOBBjagV. • a r r i t u d i b i i -r. ' After kneeling in prayer at the grave of her baby son, recently buried, Mra. Marie Morterello, wife of a prominent Tampa, Fla., manufacturer, poured wood alcohol over herself, and sat fire to her clothing. She is dead. Charles Ramsay unearthed a box containing $500 in gold coin and paper while spading for onions in Kent, O. His father, Jonathan Ramsay, a former slave, had buried it 20 yearB ago and lated died ia the Sandusky, 0., Soldiers' home. Chief of Police Bimson, of Patterson, N. J., has issued an order prohibiting the Industrial Workers of the World from holding a meeting in any part of the city and instructing the police to disperse them should any Attempt be made tp violate the order. A bank will be organised in Chassell with capita;, stock of $20,000. ., Evidence, that Upper Michigan is making progress agriculturally, eyen If slowly, is seen in the fact that two grist mills are to be added to the •even -plaat* of thaMclnd already established la the region, On« of these Is to be -eMtti at Newberry. Luce county* tha-. business men having "•- site and 16 cash. Tha established in riti.t.4 A*mm • cannot be hut* Iraawood tfcwntWp, Oogable ^county, dpated daya WW& c * M C * ^ n u ^ l i a d - ^ ^ A oc-opaimttva «nterpria« Mtha farmera of tha district. Both Brigadier General Funston, it is believed, will be promoted to be a major general to fill the vacancy In that rank caused by the death of General Grant. The senate has agreed to meet at noon from now until the end of the session Instead of 2 p. m. Senator GaUinger said that . this action was necessary to bring about adjournment "at some reafionabel time of the year." > The attention of the district attorneys in Brooklyn and New York hag been called to the fact that there has been almost a general failure of the candidates on the March primary ballots to file certificates showing their election expenses. It is announced by the American Museum ot Natural History that the Crocker Land expedition, which was to have gone northward this summer under tbe leadership of George Borup and D. B. MacMillan has been postponed to the summer of 1913, Absolute separation of the church from such "worldly amusements" as dacing, card, playing, drinking intoxicating liquors and gambling was advocated by delegates to the general assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian church in Warrensburg, Mo. Judges' Lacoxnbe, Case, Ward and Noyet, of the circuit court of appeals, appointed Wilson B. Brice, a New. York lawyer, as special examiner to take testimony in the government's suit to dissolve the America* Sugai Refining company. FrahX Wyatt Prentice,' a Toronto •electrical engineer, la an-address before the Central Railway club in Buffalo, gave some details of experiments which he declares demODSUa>e. con* cluslvely that electricity, transmitted tor power or commercial purposes by Wlreleas, really increases in velocity and power tha farther it goat from tha 'pdtnrot drU |£. y Proposes Military Reserves. . Major General Leonard Wood, chief of staff, gave his approval to a bill introduced by Rep. Tillson, of Connecticut, minority member of the house committee on military affairs, which provides for the establishment of a military reserve in the United States. Rep. Tillfon's bill embodies ideas and changes for which General Wood and other officers of the army have been asking for more than a year. Rep. Tillson proposes to form a reserve force out of the men honorably discharged from the army, navy, marine corps or militia. The enlistment period in the army he proposes to make six years, the last three of which are to be spent on furlough. The president is given authority to call out all reserves when war demands. 155,000 Refugees Fed by U. S. Army. Ernest P. Bicknell, national diector of the Red Cross, will'return to the Hooded Mississippi valley flood regions because of reports that refugees arc in great wantr The army is now feeding 155,000 persons dally, one of the largest relief tasks ever undertaken. rn Largest Dreadnaught Launched. With the launching at Newport News, Va., of the superdreadnanght Texas the American navy counted as its proud possession the biggest and the most powerful battleship the world j&as ever seen. Twenty men cashiers In the "auditor's office of the New York Telephone Co. have been put on outside work and their places given to women. The company says women are more reliable than men in handling large sums of money. Five students were burned to death Saturday when fire destroyed the main building of the Creek and Seminole Indian college In Boley, Okla. None of the victims was more than lf> years old. Descendants of officers who fought In tbe1 revolution drank to tbe memory of Oeoaral Washington In New York .from the tramp cups which he use£,during six years QI his cam. palgns against the British. Tbe 0 0 caaion waa tha annual dinner of the Society of the 'Ci&chmatjjj Plans for the new building of tha Pulltser School of Journalism at Colombia university, New York, as filed wKu~4b* city bBilding «gfeial«v far approval, shows a limestone and granke structure six stories high, aod covering a plot 57 by 210 Feet at Broad- -way and Qne Jfandred, and Sixteenth f treat, tha corner of oMflumtWMMr ' "JTHE MARKETS. l . I V K S T < M * K . De-trelt—aCt t i e — R e c e i p t s for t h a weeja. "1,037; m a r k e t closed s t r o n g a t TttttTsday's rang-*1 of p r l c e t . B e s t s t e e r s and h e i f e r s , $8@8.40; g o o d to choice butcher,., s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 1,- 000 to 1,200 lbs, S7<g)7.B0; l i g h t to g o o d b u t c h e r s t e e r s a n d heifer*. 700 to 800 lbs. $5@t;.50; m i x e d b u t c h e r fat c o w s , $3.50@b; c a n n e r s , $2.uO(S>3; c o m m o n bulls, $3.50(&,u; g o o d s h i p p e r b u l l s , $5.r>0@ti. Veal c a l v e t — R e c e i p t s for t h e week, 1.U83; m a r k e t closed s t e a d y ; best g r a d e s $7.50 @>K; o t h e r s , M<§>7. Milch cows and s p r i n g e r s , $1!5@60. fciheep a'"l Junibs— R e c e i p t s for the. w e e k , 3,159; m a r k e t closed '2oc l o w e r ; best l a m b s , $8&>8.25; fair to g o o d l a m b s , $7@7.50; l i g h t to c o m m o n l a m b s , S4.T>0(?C 0.50 ; fair to good b u t c h e r s h e e p , |4@&; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $2@3.50. H o g s — R e c e i p t s for t h e w e e k , 8,724; no t r a d i n g a t n o o n : b i d d i n g i n d i c a t e s foll o w i n g r a n g e of p r i c e s : L i g h t to good b u t c h e r s , $7.7.'(ft 7!85; pigs, S6 © «.80; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $7,L\r>@ 7.65; s t a g s , o n e - t h i r d off. I K a s t B u f f a l o — C a t t l e — R e c e i p t s , 33¾ h e a d ; m a r k e t a c t i v e , s t r o n g ; p r i m e s t e e r s , $8.50<3\s.7fi; b u t c h e r g r a d e s , 13.50^8.25. C a l v e s — R e c e i p t s , 700 h e a d ; m a r k e t a c t i v e ; 75c h i g h e r ; c u l l s to choice, $S.50f(i~9. Sheep a n d l a m b s — Receipt*, 15.000 h e a d ; m a r k e t s l o w ; l a m b s , ]0c l o w e r ; choice l a m b s , $8,25® 8.50: culls to fair, $ 6 ^ 8 ; yearling!", $6.75©7.25; s h e e p , $3(^6.25, H o g s — R e - c e i p t s . 765; m a r k e t a c t i v e , 5fcpl0c Mg-h- Brr yorkers,—tffrrs-tjfrs:^""'ptgs. ~jr.'inrr mixed, |8.25rt?8.30; h e a w , $8.3O@8.40; r o u g h s , | 7 # ? . a 0 : s t a g s , $5(3)6.25. GHAI.V, E T C . W h e a t — C a s h a n d May No. 2 red, $1,14 3-4; J u l y o p e n e d w i t h o u t c h a n g e a t $1.17 . a d v a n c e d l-4c, d e c l i n e d to $1,16 1-2, a d v a n c e d to $1.17 a n d closed a t $1.15; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d a t $1,16 3-*, a d v a n c e d to $1.17, lust 1-2.(, a U v a n c e d to $1,16 3-4, ami d e c l i n e d to $1,14 3-4 a s k e d : No. 1 w h i t e . $1,12 3-4. C o r n — C a s h No. 2, 7flc; No. 2 yellow, &1 l - 2 c ; No. 3 yellow, 81c; k i l n - d r l e d No. 2 yellow, 4 c a r s a t 85 l - 2 c , No. 4 yellow, 1 cur at 78 l - 2 c . •• O a t * — S t a n d a r d , 1 c a r a t 5!»l-2c. c l o s i n g a t &Ho H.sked; No, 3 w h i t e , 58 l-2c. R y e — C a s h No. 2, 95c. B e a n s — I m m e d i a t e , p r o m p t a n d M a y s h i p m e n t , $2.65; J u n e , .$2.ti7; .July, $2.70; October, $2,25, C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e spot, $12.GO; October, $10; p r i m e u l s i k e , $11.50. T i m o t h y seed'—Prime spot, $0.46. K l o u r — I n o n e - e i g h t h p a p e r s a c k s , per ii>6 p o u n d s , l o b b i n g l o t s : Best p a t - ent, $!)"; second p a t e n t , $1.75; s t r a i g h t , $4.40; s p r i n g p a t e n t , $C: rye, $5.20. Keetl—In j o b b i n g lots in 100-lb s a c k s : Bran, $30; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , 130; Hne middling*"!, $32; c o r n a n d o a t c h o p , $32; c r a c k e d corn a n d c o a r s e c o r n m e u l , $33 per ton, G E X E I I A I J M A R K E T S . R e c e i p t s of p o u l t r y h a v e been l a r g e r t h a n for some time, I n c l u d i n g a lof of w e s t e r n s t o c k . T h e l a t t e r is b e g i n - n i n g to d r a g a l i t t l e , b u t c o m m i s s i o n men a r e c l e a n i n g up r i g h t along- a t full prices, C a l v e s a r e a l s o g o i n g out a s fa*t as t h e y come in, and b u t t e r , e g g s and p o t a t o e s a r e u n c h a n g e d . S t r a w - b e r r i e s a r e c o m i n g freely now. R e g u - lar daily s h i p m e n t s from A l a b a m a a r a b e i n g received, w h i l e s c a t t e r e d c a r s from T e n n e s s e e , V i r g i n i a and " o t h e r s t a t e s a r e b e i n g offered. T h e f r u i t is i m p r o v i n g , a s to q u a l i t y a n d t r a d e in t b a t line is fairly a c t i v e . A p p l e s — B e n D a v i s , $3(^3.50; S t e e l e ' s red, $5fo'5.50; B a l d w i n s , $4(^4.50 p e r bbi; Butter—Official p r i c e s ; Creameries.', e x t r a s , 30c; firsts, 2!)c; p a c k i n g s t o c k , 21c; d a i r y, 22o p e r lb, C h e e s e — M i c h i g a n . ISfriUOc; Mew York, I S ^ l f l c ; b r i c k , 17 1-2@lSc; 11mb u r g e r , old, 1 0 @ 3 - c ; d o m e s t i c Swisa, 21<f,u23c; I m p o r t e d S w i s s , 2fl l-2<g>3-lo p e r lb. Dressed c a l v e s — F a n c y , 10 1 - 2 @ l l c ; c o m m o n , 7 (ft 9c p e r lb, Eggs^pQfficral p r i c e s ; F r e s h c u r r e n t r e c e i p t s , cas-.es i n c l u d e d , 18c p e r doz. R e c e i p t s T h u r s d a y , 1,456 c a s e s . ' F r e s h v ^ g t t a b l e s — C u c u m b e r s , h o t house, 7 5 v @ $ l « p e j \ doz; l e t t u c e , h o t house, 12(5)13c U e r l b ; r a d i s h e s , h o t house, 24@30c p e r doz; p a r s l e y , 2 5 ® 30c.^02; g r e e n pepperB, 60c p e r b a s k e t ; green onions. 12 l-2c doz; rutabagas. 65<&)75c pei" bu; carrot?;. |1.2B®1.B0 per bu; aapara«us,..Michigan $1®^50 per box: Illinois sectional cases, $1.25 ©1.30; wax b«M«, |3©3.80 per bu;. green beans, $2.7568 per bu; spinach, $lfe>1.25 per box; green peas. $2.25® 2.50 per hamper; pieplant, 20@25c; hot house, 46®45c doz. Hay—Detroit dealers are paying the following* prices for baled hay. in car lot«, t. o. ,b. Detroit: No,,.1 timothy, $27927.50; No. 2 timothy. $26028; clover mixed, $25; rye straw. $12*80® 12; wheat and oats straw. $11011.60. per ttw,. Looae hay from farme,«\ wagons'on the city markets ranged from $27@31. as to quality.. Honey—Fancy white, 18©l9c; arhb«r, 16«16c; extracted, ff©9 l-2e Uer 1¾. - Mapl« »ugar—Pure aap goods, 140 15c per pound. Potatoes—Car lots, track, Detroit, ar» selling' at $1.20 per bu; new Bermudas, 1$ per bu, FUKida white, $J.75 per bu, $7.50 per bbl. " Poultry—Springs, No. 1, 14 1-2016«; No. 2. 12013c; fowls, 15 1-2016; No, 2, 13014c; geese, 13014c; ducks, I701$c; turkeys, 17018c per lb, • .,• _i Woof—-Mfehigan unwashed wo«4 for southern, central and northern (.actions, 3-8. 1-8 and 1-2-blood, 18020c; delaine, unwashed, 16018c; eonsmam, rough »nd. ftn«, .14016c per lb. f,. o. jb. country points. * ifflur mi i ifliai i rAfiiir , ' * * - • - In -ohtrltMce. to the. m&ndsde of the state appellate.court* superior Jud«e Frank H. Dwnna vhaa 4i&miaMd t£e 24 iodictmeiitg rejnaiaicg afalrjjt Abraham Huef, former pvittlcal Tkm ofv S«a. FrattcJtco .liow serviaj: J14 Xebh 1« .BanlQuentrfi-prntmAW!^' > (5pl, "Jqieph FV Scott, Itkti •nperlntendent of prisons, favors tbe estate Hsnment in New Tor* state ©f # s y i - - t t « by wWeh men dlt%h*r»ed ffotn penal lnatttutiong after servinf terms for crime* of whick tfeey-are c>otiTictcitiseashlp. v The purposes of the "Million for Manitoba League" are set out ia the fact that Manitoba, wants mpr^e people. Today t h e population i:i less than. Ave hundred thousand, anil the determination of the representative men of the Province to devote their best energies to increasing this to a mil-* lion is a worthy one. There is alread/ a widespread interest in every municipality; committees are appointed,. whose 4ut*e* are* to secure ifuch ' a thorough knowledge of local'"conditions that, whether the-applicant for information be,» laborer for the farm, a would-be tenant, a probable homesteader, the buyer of a small improved farm or the. purchaser of a Jartfa Jjact for colonizing farmers, the information is at hand, free. The advantages that. Manitoba possesses are many, aud .with the exploitation that will be given them by the birth of this new acquisition tothe settlement and immigration propaganda that is being carried on by the Dominion Government, there is nodoubt that the establishment of the bureau will very soon bring about the results looked for. Manitoba is practically the gateway of the great grain belt of the West. Its farm lands have demonstrated time and again that they have a yielding value that practically makes them worth over one hundred dollars per acre. Added to the yielding value of the land, there is an increased value on account of its nearness to markets, and the matter of freight rates is carefully considered by the cautious buyer. But the information more valuable to the incoming settler is that it still has an immense amount of vacant fertile land open for homesteads. This dispels the idea that free homesteads In Manitoba are abou^ exhausted. In addition to this, the territory recently added to the Province will open up a homesteading area which when filled should fully satisfy the "Million for Manitoba League." Within the old boundaries there is an area of 47,360,- 000 acres, less than six million acres, of the 16½ million acres occupied being under cultivation. At present there are over 20 million acres of available land capable of being put under the plough. If in every one of the 195,000 vacant quarter sections of the Province as average family of four persons Were" pla"ced, Therer'IvouTd'W^aiIo^eo!~i ~ rural population of nearly 800,000. So there is room for additional hundreds of thousands on the farms of Manitoba, without any possibility of congestion. The population per mile in Iowa is 39.4, In Minnesota it is 23.5. That in Manitoba Is only 7.1. A glance at the map, copies of which will be forwarded upon application to any Canadian Government Agent, shews that Manitoba is wonderfully well supplied with railways. There are but few farms that are more than ten or twelve miles from a railway line: elevators are convenient, and markets are always good. The growing of grain, while a big feature in the inducements held out, is well reenforced by the great possibilities that exist in all portions of the Province, for the raising of stock, for dairying, for hogs, and for a successful class of mixed farming, find what gives additional interest is the fact that there is so much land in the Province open for free homesteadlng that improved farms in almost all of the, 98 municipalities can be purchased at very low figures. Many of the owners of these have made sufficient upon which to retire and are becoming residents of the cities. In addition to the export market for the produce of the farm, Manitoba has a number of large.cities arid towns providing.a splendid local market. Truck and garden farming are highly profitable branches. Winnipeg is a city bordering on 200,000. Brandon IB a splendid centre, Portage la Prairie is the hub of an excellent district, and YoTkton, Minnedosa, Dauphin, Morden, Manitou and a dozen other towns are important help as consumers. ' The Dominion and Provincial immigration officials are working in strong sympathy wlflf^the "Millie* for Iftmitoba Leajfae." aid in addition to&4he general literature s e A out$y: the Government, the League- fcil* predate* pamphlets giving useful Wad concise information, which em: addressing the Secretary, Million League, Winnipeg, Manitoba, will be forwarded ft**. • , De&erationt of the Daughter* w The aggregate value of the jewels worn by the Daughters of the American Revolution-at a recent reception in Washington it said to have eaceeded 1500^0. . Estimates of Jewels are always liable to large reductions, bat ft may b e said that tfrtne fathers of the revolution could at ce of the,struggle have had $W, of ammunition at their co cooJd have shortened the yeas* or more.—Boston T •" " ;» 7: *?J "War" lank The 8wiss National Aian».wUh head quarters a t Zorieb, h%* Just complete* printing at Geneva X,,war"i,honk note* of twenty franca jeacn for .a sum o f 94006,000, but.tbey will not be,,put intf circulation i n l e s a war ^reaka eut la Europe. jWMile the notes were toep* art, now stocked in t i e Dank of Zurich. « v -»» V'V ; V' ^ printing ol d$a4y .c eTllaar«ai /,orf ,''1: ' vTh# rtaarCAaaar " ^- iperance orator waa wasiajt.^ ha demand, Mwnat eatMtt- Iniieiy than Uauorr *•« tba• "r-e arre t§io tnot*fe dh afat. Jraskjh v•op. i*c e ) '••* .*uk.%ikim<,Jt<L • \f* • « * ^ • ; V ' ' * 3 * ; ai*iJ0i4u-.' ^l}^*irit. V '••Kf. fEvea a te*a aatdb may hava it* V" *v*< it « • - / » • '/.. , :,<*/ Wfc- 'V '.'. , \ . K > * ;-*P.. "r-.'y.-'/V-y.'f. \ i '^'*e*Wti£ * • * - & * * • '^•^wssyjf-' $ ;1 IN. •& • • . — i < . - . » • , •• i » « S * i * * * m*m * SESSIONS Livelier Scenes In Congress Than In Daytime. ENJOYED BY SOCIETY FOLK iQshatef of the Lower House at These Times IspeeJally Aro Likely To t o Vrtrlelle—One Closing Night of Sons. • y GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.^-In the desire to adjourn, eongress probably will begin holding night sessions soon;, in fact, tbey may bo the order at any minute. When night Besaionft are going on the capitol is a picturesque and lhrely place. From without the great building it looks like what in a sense it really is, an Illuminated palace of white, the thousands of lights showing through hundreds and it may be thousands of windows. Washington society takes advantage of night sessions of congress for an opportunity to viBit the capitol. Society in the main is not great on early day outings and it is only occasionally, when drawn by some big event, that the Bocial leaders go to Capitol Hill even in the late afternoon. The novelty of a night session attracts not only society, so-called, but the thousands of visitoru in Washington and other thousands of residents who, working «11 day, get little opportunity to see the law makers at their labor in the daylight hours. The galleries at their night sessions almost always are crowded. Debates Livelier at Night. Night sessions, especially when the day sessions have begun at 11 o'clock, seem to get on the nerves of the mem* bers of both houses and one Is much more apt to hear a 'vitriolic debate and to witness the losing of tempers at night than he is In the daytime. The night before the day of adjournment is always a gala time in the low* er house. As a rule then the house is through with its business for the session and is simply waiting on the senate to catch up. The senators work away fheTaStnTgWYajraTr^nairiheyhave worked at any other night of the session, while the house members frequently give themselves over to play. It is rather sad to relate, but occasionally the play in the house becomes something more serious than play. If the day has been long and hot and the debates have been sharp and bitter, and especially if politics has been touched upon,/ the members are led from play to something more serious and while names need not be mentioned, there have been one or two occasions when the last night of the session of the house has developed healthy rows. One Famous Closing Night. It Is probable that the most picturesque of night sessions of congress in many years was that which wound up the long session of the year 1904. The adjournment was well along into the early summer. Congress was tired and.wanted to get away; the house had ended its work completely except for the mere details of closing and the members gave themselves over to frolicking. On that night the^scene of which likely Is to be reproduced this year every representative in the chamber was given an American flag and with it there was handed to him a «ong book. The night was spent in flag waving, in singing and in telling Btories. West Point Frolics. MaJ. Gen. Thomas Barry, is the superintendent of the United States Military Academy. If the war department were to believe all the reports that come in, General Barry is having a hard time of it in enforcing discipline. Government of* flcials, however, have always taken wjjfc more/thsn a gnain of salt stories that comet out of West .Jfyint* Gen* ewJly-they have been,found to. grow in-tt#<,co«inf. ,,,, ,, Major General Barry was sent to the Military academy as superintendent after a notable career in Cuba and In the Philippines, and with a fine record for efficiency an4 maintenance of dlseipliao.: "Tee. last story which came from West Point was to the effect that the superintendent virtually put the whole corps of cadets under arrest While he was trying to And out which of the Ave hundred odd hoys it was who yelled T o r e for the eupe.^ Fore 1» a golf term, at ererybody knows, nerai Barry, It was said, bearer* words through en open mess hall, tees; thsm as of discipline and as of impertinence In find out who it was 'Ifctj offending words. '^le method and of a ~*~~ * connected with • r e saMT'tf** ha them. that had. hut t h e e stood matty the-iaeident Every time Point which la •a- are tet; wft. *starf : chances are that ''''wtt-WV'ttattta* To gl?e an Idea ©i made frrngptirte .v^aAfftmtrgottag* " West Point it should $.*o*»eetf©n jwith this matter, which was a t v u wMJMOd the a i U k a t was the most trenjeadous breach in a quarter of a cent that the only thterwhlch eej <b* hftftevy of the gorerntaoai d to be untrue. happens at West in the telling at congress but the tale case' ago managed to haul the reveille and euaset gun up te the top of the barrack* and there discharge It, to the smashing of a few windows and the breaking of many regulations. The class of 1880 wanted in some way to mark the Incoming of the year of their graduation. So its members resolved to have a celebration at the stroke of twelve at midnight of the New Year, January 1, 18*0. Now this affair at the academy, Instead of being a mere matter of taking a cannon on the roof and firing it off, was really a terrific outbreak of noise, confusion and regulation breaking. Some members of the corps had been given a Christmas leave of three days, and on their return from New York they brought to the academy a large quantity of fireworks, which they hid In a convenient place after they landed at the dock. Later these fireworks were transferred to barracks and hid la mattresses and from that time until the night of December 31, the eve of New Year, a great many cadets slept on veritable mines. Fired Off All the Guns. A detachment of cadets tolled off for the purpose went down to the river early on the night of December 31 and loaded all the seacoast guns, the siege battery gun, and old smooth-bore guns of Battery Knox. At ten minutes before midnight 20 cadets left barracks and made their way to the river batteries. At the stroke of 12 they began pulling the lanyard and it was "roar and boom and tear" from every gun along the plateau's front. The echoes were awakened far up the Hudson to New berg and down to Sing Sing. It sounded as if the post were under bombardment, and in a twinkling the whole post was up, officers running here and there in half waked condition, not, knowing Just what had happened. Across the parade ground came the veteran General Schofield in his uniform, but with something white showing which proved that he had not completely tucked in his clothes in his hurry to get dressed. Simultaneously with the bombardment every window in barracks) was opened and forth came fiery sky rockets, roman candles and all the other similar devices known to the ingenuity of man. In addition to this 75 members of the plebe class had devil's fiddles which had been manufactured under cover. Round shot were rofiean!bwn~TheTron-D~6uh^ the uproar and the firing and confusion were, in modern slang, "something fierce." The whole corps was put under arrest n d later every man had all his privileges taken away from him, and they were kept away for five months. English Sparrow as Food. One of the expert biologists of the department of agriculture, Mr. Ned Dearborn, says that the English sparrow is a pest, a thing which hardly needed repetition, and that one way to get rid of them is to eat them. Mr. Dearborn has issued a bulletin telling how to trap English sparrows, how to shoot them and how to cook and eat them. He lays that sparrows as food compare favorably with the best kinds of smaller game. Years ago some one tried to induce the people of the congested districts in the cities to eat English sparrows. One can learn from the agricultural department If the members should choose to write about it or tell about It that there are scores of animalB in the United States which no one thinka of eating and yet which are perfectly delicious food when properly cooked. Can anyone Imagine a man eating a, skunk? And yet a skunk properly prepared Is by no means to be despised. It Is said that the edibility of the skunk was learned by an experimenter who noticed that great horned owls were very fond of skunks and that they would catch them, kill them and eat them In preference to rabbit. So one experimenter tried the skunk and found that the meat was better than that of the rabbit. A great many people know .that the muskrat is good eating. The govern* raent's scientists found this out a long time ago and they hare written bulletins about the muskrat as food. It has been found that the name rat destroys people's appetites for this creature. In the markets of Baltimore and occasionally in Washington muskrats aro sold in largo quantities, but are they called muskrats? No, they are called marsh rabbits. Snakes Good to Eat. Some men squirm at the thought of eating eels, while others eat them and consider them the best of fish. If an eel, why not a snake? Down id the south west ' rattlesnakes have bean eaten frequently with no bad results. Ths flesh of the rattler is said to be white and of good flavor. An army officer who was also a great ornithologist, Captain Bendire, once waa given aome rattlesnake, to eat He did not know what ft was but pronounced it mighty good. Later he was told what he had eaten and although in his tramping afield he had been compelled many a time to oat all kinds of things, the thought that he had oaten a snake was too much for him and nature revolting, he parted with his breakfast. A good many field scientists say that ft H prejudice alone whloh.pre* v e n t s - t t « fro* eating J wbatr; they might eat arid pwrhapg '!* the fhtereet of economy^ o t f l t to * i t There ; U vegetable.matter irWc^apmo"people regard aa possonoue and against which; there is other prejudice and yet many' of toe wild vegetables of the fiaJCare wholesome and If they were .tranaplanted to the tgarden oooid he raited in quantities aad he sold for good price* 1« the saarhet-Hhat Is, evortded the-noise ootid troftsttge* ttd the. '•l^Vt^tsMsiMmBl %^sFwas^BP irw* gaSwJs^rlBM ess MANAGEMENT OF EWE FLOCK On Thrifty Condition of Animals Depends Success of Breeder—Must Have 8ome Attention. By all means keep your ewes healthy and vigorous, for upon a healthy, thrifty condition of ewes depends your success. The healthy ewe Is able to live on rougher forage than your other farm stock, but it is with sheep as with all else. You must give them some attention if you expect profit. Men, who every season make money from their lambs, find that if they feed An Ideal Flock Header. them better for several weeks and flush the ewe stock each fall, that* Is, before going to the buck, there are more twins and more milk at lambing time. Many of the troubles with weak lambs and empty udders would be avoided if your ewes were fatter when brought in for the winter. Try the plan of flushing your ewes, then follow with good pasture and you will see from results that the plan makes moat profits. Have a dry, wellsheltered roomy yard, with deep shed for the ewes. If you have neighbors with dogs, have a tight, stout woven wire fence with board at top and bottom around" t be ~ sheep "toidf'j—Keep the sheep in this yard at night—this will save your sheep, as well as your temper. HANDY DOOR FOR HOG HOUSE Practical Arrangement of Passage Way to Keep Larger Animals in and Little Fellows Out. A simple method of arranging a door for the hog house is given In the Practical Farmer. The illustration gives a good Idea of its construction. Use 2x4s, putting raw sides toward the door. In the 2x4s bore a few Door for Hog House. holes, inch or larger. In these put an iron rod, or a fork handle to hold up so pigs can walk under and hogs cannot. The rod will hold up door and prevent sow from lifting door. Nail boards on each side of 2x4s to slide door in. SHOULD NOT NEGLECT COLT if Youngster Is Properly Handled From Beginning It Will Not Give Much Trouble. The farmer owning 40 acres or more of land, who does not raise at least one colt every year, is not doing his best. The mare will do most kinds of farm work and raise her colt without much loss of time. If the colt is properly handled from the beginning it will not give much trouble. Never allow it to run after its mother when she is working. This worries and frets the mare, and it wears out the colt. Keep it at the barn, loose hi a box stall, end tempt it with a little clover hay and oats. Early colts will be weaned pret* y toon now. If they have been brought up to this point right, weaning does not mean much. Feed more requently with sweet clover hay, oats and corn, and the colt will noon be able to take care of itself. Keep- It in the barn at night and allow it to run with other young stock in the pasture during the day. Feeding Hogs* It is best never to feed hogs on the ground. It is no mors natural for a hog to pick his feed up out of the dirt and mud than for any other animal to do so, although circumstances have in •many eases forced him to do so. Have floors on which to food bogs, and not oolywill you save0 feed br using? them, but ihey will a p p e l a t e tfrflr rations much more. Sueeeptlblltty to Disease. . •seep, while generaiy hardy and robust, are extremely susceptible to attacks of disease, which, although not ahsmsa fatal, wear on the eonsttttftton U* mmwr * » * - ? the asofuffteet of s a l u t e afftoted. FATTENING VALUE OF PEAS For Use With Cattle Crop Probably is Unexcelled—Make Good Food for Horses at Work. (By PRO*'. THOMAS N. SHAW.) There is no kind of live stock on the farm to which peas cannot be fed with positive advantage when tbey are to be had at prices not too high. They are not commonly fed to horses, since they can seldom be spared for such a use, but they make a good food for horses at work, and for colts during the period of development, if given as a part or the grain food. As a food for fattening cattle, peas are probably unexcelled. Much of the success which Canadian feeders have achieved In preparing cattle for the block has risen from the free use of peas in the diet. During the first part of the finishing period they will be found peculiarly helpful in making beef, owing to their relative richness in protein, but they are also a satisfactory food at any stage of the fattening process. During the first half of the finishing period peas will be found superior to corn, but toward the close of the same, corn could probably be fed with greater relative advantage. Peas with oats or bran make an excellent grain food for cattle that are being fattened. Speaking in a gen* eral way, peas should form about onethird, by weight, of the meal fed, but, as every feeder knowB, the relative proportions of meal used should vary somewhat as the season of fattening progresses.' MAKES SLOPPING HOGS EASY Pen so Arranged That Animals Cannot Get at Trough While It Is Being Filled or Cleaned. I have a hog pen with trough so located that the hogs cannot get at it while It ia being filled. To make such a pen take corner posts of 2x4 and nail on lengths of 1x4 or 1x6 for sides and For Feeding Hogs. ends, writes N. 3. Widders in the Missouri Valley Farmer. Make the ususl V trough and nail securely to the bottom board at one end of pen. Instead of boarding up the pen tight at the trough end leave an open space the length of trough, with a board across top and bottom, then make a gate and hinge to the top board on. the inside. Take a short length of stout wood for a latch and bolt to the second board of gate, with one bolt. When you want to fill the trough turn the latch until it misses the trough, push the gate in till latch is beyond trough, then tum latch to upright position again. The hogs cannot bother you while tyu are cleaning the trough or pouring in the feed. • hog Btraply will not be responsible for poor fences. There is no better place to raise pigs than in a good pasture. Even the hogs like a variety of feed and will do better if they can get it. There is no animal that responds so quickly to good feed and treatment as the pig. How much per bushel can be made from wheat by feeding to hogs? In what way should it be fed? Almost every wrong act of the horse is caused by fear, excitement or mismanagement, said a great horseman. The individuality of each horse should be studied, and the feeds sup* piled to meet individual requirements. Feed roughage to the stock before giving them grain, as it invigorates and excites the digestive apparatus to action. The pure-bred sire and a dam of the same type of as good blood ss It is possible to get will usually bring a desirable colt. Be sure to have some disinfectant .to use on the young: colt's navel when he arrives. A half minute at this time may save the colt later. In eight years ottt of ten the hog feeder will make money, in one year he will lose and in one break oven. This Is the year of the even break. Twenty acres of corn put into a silo is said to be worth more than SO acres pat in the crib. This Is quite an item, especially when food 1» so high. N-? Begin to break the colt early if yon would'have aa easy time with the work aad a well.broken horse. A two* yeer-otd is easier to -break than a fcwr-y«e>o!u\ Whoa purebred swine are kept for breeding purposes they should be givoh every opportunity for hone an* muacto development, rather than th< afoduotloa ot fat. f iVTUaXJR P . N E » » 1 T Somebody done put a spell on me! When I shoots craps I deas th'owa'three, Er twelve er two—ontll I lose Mah coat en vest en hat en shoea, Kn whut deas bruck me all ter smash 1 done lose eighty cents in ca»h! I wondah of hit's o\' man (iroen dat live B y du bruck-down mill! Is hi; jjone en give Me •*• powdeh mix in dat possum roi\s' Dat'11 make me fail** till l's dt-sa a Khos'l Oh, hit's hahd ter tell "Whan I got de spell, B u t de one dat done hit done hit well! Somebody done pone en conju'd me! I crope ez s o f ox sot' could be Ter de chicken coop whuW de pullets s t a y - En dey al,l dess squawk laj< hit dess —-c<*me• -day^ — En de white -man come wid his dog en gun— Thoo de buhbw'lah fence, dat's whan I run! I wondah ef hit's ol' Mis' I.iza Smlff Dat am bent en bowed en lame en stiff, En dat mmn'le so when she nay " H o w ' d o " - . , Is she mix* dem yubs tilt dey strike me thoo? Oh, hit's hahd ter M l Whah I got de sjpll, Hut de one dat done hit done hit well! Homebody done lay a spell on me! T went dls mawn" at n-half-pas' three Ter de smokehouse dess fer ter git a h a m - En a boa'd fell down ker-bllm! kfr-blam! End de white man's gun Hoatteh shot so wide Dat he speckle me—«v'ry Inch er hide! T wondah ef hit's ol' Sis' Susy Pratt Wid de three-lejr d o * en de cross-eye cat! Is she Jay some stuff at mah front do' step Fum de bag er spells dat dey say she kep'? Oh. hit's hahd ter tell W h a h I got de spell, But de one dat done hit done hit well! Write For This Free Book—Shows 20 Beautiful Modern Rooms— tells how you can get the very latest effects on yeur walls. Contains a sample of the CiUr Plans our artists will furnish you, FREE, for any rooms you wish to decorate. AUwttM The Beautiful Wall Tint comes in 16 exquisite tints. More article than wall paper or paint at a fraction of the cost. KaUomine colors are harsh sad common beside the soft-hued water color tints of Alabastine. Absolutely sanitary—- easiest and quickest to use, goes furthest! and will not chip, peel, or rub off. | Doesn't oead an expert i s pot on Kuy direction* In erery] packue. Full S lb, Pkf.. white. SOci rcsuiv tiau. 5k. Alabastine Company) SI GraMllr Raid, Crass biWs, n d •AlMtQty.ftKlt, IBS Vatr Street DONT FAIL to WRITE FORTHZFREEBO -.^..1.1..¾111 i J.J-"-i.1 - - J..." „.,i'.'.r >"i,.-.mm Freedom is won through hard obedience to the truth.—William Jamea. Garfield Tea helps dear a muddy complex- Ion, dispel foul breath and sweeten the temper. Irrelevant Reasons. "Why Is Jones making his girl take muBic lessons? She'll never learn if she practices for a million years." "Jones says he knows she has no talent, and he can 111 afford the ex* pease, but that he hates the people SQ on the next floor." The Position tor Her. After speaking at great length oa the emancipation of women, a young woman asked a statesman: "Supposing women were admitted to govern the affairs of the commonwealth, what poBt would you assign to me?" for the deaf and dumb." "Why that?" "Because either these unfortunates would learn to talk or you would learn, to keep quiet." DIPLOMACY DEFINED. Johnny—Paw? Mr. Wise—What,'my son? "What Is diplomacy?" "Diplomacy, my son, between great powers is termed the exereise of statesmanship, but between Individuals It is generally dfecrlbed as lylnf, with one or two warsfadjectlves to add to the description of the same." Hew to Use Them. "We need just a stickful to fill this column," says the make-up man, "and there Isn't a thine to use except that old chestnut of a pointless joke which you said to leave1 out last week." "All right," decides the editor. "Run it wHh a line preceding tt saying: 'A highly aiuuslng anecdote was told by Senator Gimph,' ^and concluding with another line: The senators hearty laugh rolled along the corridors.'" His Veracity. Jim Slocum of Mongomery county, avers the Kansas City Journal, was called as a witness to Impeach the testimony of a man in that county. Jim1 was asked if he was acquainted with the reputation of the witness for truth and veracity. Jim laid that he guessed' maybe he was. "Is it good or bad?"' ' "Well,' said Jim, "I don't want to, do the man an injustice, but I willj say that if his neighbors were to see, him looking as It he was dead they;! would want some corrobatin' evidence before they would be willing to bury him." Looking to the Inevitable. Seventy-nine years old, but with no thought of dying for years, a South! Brooklyn retired windmill dealer spent his recent birthday In Cleveland, 0.« looking for a bargain in coffins. Ho said he never had cared much for, show and thought he would care less when dead, BO he wanted something that would be durable, not fancy. "The undertakers wanted more than $100 for good coffins," he told a friend*' "none of which looked to be worth more than $50. For $25 I found I could get one that looked as if it might have cost $2.50 to make. You/ don't suppose I could get a good second- hand one anywhere, do you?" The man did not Invest, but decided ho would wait awhile and see if the high cost of dying might not be reduced. When the Appetite Lags A bowl of A Serious Objection. Mrs. Wunder—What la all this labor trouble about, dear? Mr. Wonder—Why, the workmen aro demanding an eight-hour day. Mrs. Wunder—How foolish. That would ho so absurd. Mr. Wunder—I don't see anything absurd about it. Mrs. Wonder—You don't? Why, that would mean twenty-one days in the" •••Tit' Would Make a Concession*. ""No, indeed 1" says the beauteooa creature. "I will not gtv* you a kiss. To me, a kiss is a sacral thing:" "Ail right," offers the sincere young man. "Coma along. Wan! go down' to the church aad stand oa the steps 4rhtte I kiss jroa7\ , .\„ •',,, Ail i with hits the right spot ol com; fulljr cooked, then toasted to i crisp, iokhtv broy/iu This food make*, • h&t change for taring «ppe* titet. MSoW' fer- G?oc«tsv '«0*1 'ii£tdy> V serve ''hom^^jjf^: age blatantly with cream «M|. tugar. 3IH • ^ < / M H ••3jjR| 1 !t'f< L '•!• "A •ST1'^*-' --¾ it vjijlaj <# • ; . ^•_ *vm , / - * • J-M' 4* o A t > * « «Of i ^ - t 'L -^tiatt JBssea*'inskv rx- * • • • * , • > ' " » ' ii HWMWK 11.1. 4'1 -s:\, * > - • < ; .* ^^siw&fcV'v »'<• ">?.••• • # > > * ' $ • W* : *S,\' J- 11 ••*"£*. . :iv ij"-. &' '•*** ^ ^ V t J r -WiiSfiV:rr- 'A**"****'' ******* <^~«-***w»« ^.•p^^w'^vy 8 . ¾ ^ m 'jk> V ''*\ r - ^ - ..* # —Mbu-jMtr 7 ; :fe •^l ; • # . * . 'I-4 S; ift; N * Kti •1 3S m R.<::;. We are Looking for a Man With m a s s i ve brain and Slant Intellect to tell us how to finprove ... Our Ice Cream Sodaes ... All oar regular customers say it can't be done—say it'a perfection already, bat we are open to suggestions when it cornea to pleasing people. The improvement will have to be something besides plenty of ioe, beat frait jaices, thin glasses, and neatness, promptness and politeness in serving customers. We already have these. is* Headquarters For Magazines and School Supplies BROWN'S DRUG STORE Ffnckney, Mich* JUJUJUIUJUiUiiUIUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiU wnji^^n^^^^w^^Tw^n^w www Y n * p n j p n w » n ^ p n ^~^rsT^wSwwW^nf Be sure you're right theoroaliead Don't paint at »11 'till you're sure you've cot g o o d paint. You can't undo the damage caused by poor paint after i t ' s on the house. Know the paint you use. Find out something about *h-e—manufacturerbefore you trust his paint. ^Uwrwin-Williama Company have been making good paint for over ~ They started with a very small building, in a small way. latent paint and varnish manufacturers in the world. aineas has been built upon good paint reputation. You'll be safe their paints. SOLD BY Ms in Diweemt Pinckney high school journeyed oyer to Brighton bat Saturday to play the high achaol team of that pjece. Brighton need aa outside hj^ery, M no4 withawsnding thia Pinckney got* away to a flying start eeoring three rone in the first and three more in the second while on the other hand, Brighton was nnable to soke Moran, three of them whiffing in the first inning. Pinckney seemed an easy winner, the score standing 7 to 4 in their favor at the end of the 7th. Pinckney got one more in their half of the eighth inning and then the trouble began. In Brighton's WANTED—A second hand hay rake. Bay Baker, Pinckney. FOB SALE—A good atone oottage on the Bluffs at Portage Lake. Inquire of 0. E. Baughn. •i"1 *1 1 BOB SALE—About 200 good White Oak fence posts. Inquire of E. W. Kennedy, ' « M M W ^ < • I — — W ^ — — — ^ - . » • » • • I I I i l l I • ! • • — ^ f c ^ — FOB SALE—An upright piano, mahogany finish, nearly new. Inquire of aire. A. If. Utley. * _ _ — , Barred Plymouth Book Eggs for hatohing; ¢1.00 per 15 for balanoe of season. J. W« HoNamee, Hamburg L»ocal N e w s .t t »R SALE—6 bu. of choice beans. Inquire of N. P. Morteneon. FOB SALE—A sow and 8 pigs 4 weeks old, also a sow with 10 pigs $ weeks old. Inquire of Alfred Monks. <.,.. •*•-: m^w* 1*1;' *l^ • J . " , v ' • • • ' ? . * •Hi*? FOB SALE—New milch cow, Hotatein heifer calf by aide; also 9 0 ¾ ^ of barn paint. F. D, Johnson. - 5 - ^ LOST—A pair of gold bowed «pepi!e>* with spring caee. Finder pkeee return to John Teeple aad Jfceive reward. fj^f^aSALE—Work horses and colft^Prices reasonable. Come •lttl see n* Haeavncahl Bros., ich. R . F . P . 4 18tH •s—•* * • > m * . . - > r * 20 per cent off on ladies eoata at Dancer's. Mrs. G. A. Sigler is visited relatives in South Lyon Tuesday. Memorial services will be held at the Cong'l church Sunday morning and at the North Hamburg church in the afternoon. H. C. Harris and wife of Cripple Creek, Col. are visiting relatives heTe. They expect to remain several months. Eugene Reason of Detroit and John Bane and family of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday a* the home of Floyd Reason. Memorial Day services will be held at the M. E. church Sunday morning; May 26. All ere cordially invited; A special invitation is given to the old soldiers. Pinckney's kid base ball team were defeated here last Saturday by a South Lyon team .chaperoned by A. E. Pierce,by a score of 18 to 8. How could you, do it Brother Pierce? The Fowlerville race track is in great demand these days according to the Fowlerville papera. Hal Erwin of Howell, James Roche of Pinckney and John Diamond are there working out with their strings of fast ones. The date of Brighton's home coming has been set lor Aug. 21— 22. The committee wants the names of all former residents and their adresses. If yon know of any send them to S. B. Jacobs, Brighton, Mich. Thomas Bead has been making improvement* on hia elevator near the depot A cellar has been dag underthe front pert of it and a wall built under it F*ank Moran is doing the mason work. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stackable entertained ihe following last Sunday: Ed, McCluekyjaajffam PfievUSS per foehei '• Inqwiref«nd family of of 3 t t l MasLachlan, Pinckney ' " ~ ' ' sAaa^sVawaawawl ' . i f H www Or. MBw LSJwtlv* -Ab. ^1fr+***** <* >>m*ioin*r , . . % • • ' ' ' ' ;':* FOB 8w£S-~Aboat 30 bu. of olioioe Sor l e W for seed. Hare __ _ ^ and will «11 geminatejfc«y of ftncto^iwjei'itaokaWe near Qregoi • - \ • Joseph Stackable aad family ^Piockttey^ Albert Smith tad wife of Howell and Dr. W. H. 9l»olwble and wife of Chicago. ,& m * half of the eighth Moran tired and and to further complicate matters the Pinckney infield which had been working smoothly also wearied, making six errors. H . Swarthout hurried to the rescue but before he could put on the brakes Brighton got a couple more mak; ing the count 12 to 8 in favor cf Brighton. Before the game,ground rules were made by the two teams giving the base runner one base on a passed ball if he could get it, this rule was also to do away with the blocked ball. In the 8th a passed ball hit a spectator bounded back and a Brighton base coming in from third was touched out making the third out. The man was called out, the Brighton team refushed to allow the decision to stand and appealed to their umpire who referred the ground rule question to the Brighton captain who disclaimed all knowledge of any and, after a long argument, the Pinckney team left the field and the Brighton umpire declared the game forfeited. Brighton is booked to play here this week Saturday and the boys say that they will surely defeat them. But they intend to give them a square deal as they are confident of winning on their merits alone. PINCKNEY AB R H H. Swarthout,c and p.2 4 Kennedy, l b , 5 2 R. Moran, 3 and c 5 1 Clark, sandrf. 2 0 W. Swarthout, 2 5 0 Moran, p and 3 4 0 Tapper, m 4 0 VanHorn,l . . . . . 4 0 La?eyM rf and B 4 1 TotAle 34 8 BRIGHTON AB R Pleas, l b . . . . . ( BIrkenatoctc, a 4 Roberta, p 4 Bogen, 2 .5 Bobbins, c 3 Pkillipha^f... 4 Shannon, m.. Stahrbnrg,l. Touls . . . 4 36 1 1 0 1 2 2 2 2 1 12 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 H 1 1 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 9 0 A 11 2 6 2 V 2 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 23 10 10 O 12 2 0 2 6 1 0 1 0 24 A 0 4 a 4 0 5 0 0 0 £ 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 13 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9—R Pinckney 8 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 •—8 BrurhUii 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 8 *-l2 TvobaM hit, R, Moras. Thre* bate hit, H. Swarthout, Bogen. Hits off Moran 8 in 8; 1—3 toniaga, off Swarthoot, 1 in 1—3 inning. Stolen bas«v H. Swarthout 4, B. Moras/ Lavsy, Slnhrborg. Doable play, BfagMOttook to Picas. Left on bam, Pinckney 6, Brighton 12. Bates on ball off Menu lly^fJwaHhoot 1 off Roberts 2 Hit by pitched Kill, H. Swarthont, Gbrk 2 W. Swarthont by Babetfs. Bober* ^07 8warthoo*. Stroefc dot by jtfer** 4, by Roberts 4. Uaspkes dnahin and Cerety. e*»aw as juaaabev .JL Louia Monka waa in Bay City a couple of daya last wtek. Trap Death By Fire Lewie Oonaty, a nephew of John Conaty of thia village, was burned to death early Tuesday morning when the farm honse of his father, James Conaty of near Bay Oity, burned. He was about 35 years of age and formerly lived with hia parents in Chelsea, the family moving to the vicinity of Bay City about SO years ago. The fire caught from an over heated cook stove. Edward Conaty, a brother of the deceased had risen early, built a fire in the kitchen stove and then gone to the barn to care for the stock, leaving the rest of the family asleep- When he returned about a half hour later the house waa in flames. A Polish farm hand waa also burned to death and Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Conaty and daughter, Mrs. Eugene Wilson, were painfully injured— Chelsea Tribune. The Conaty family are well known here, Mrs. Jamea Oonaty being a sister of Mrs. Alfred Monka and Mrs. Julia Monroe of thia place. NORTH HAMBURG. H . F , Kice attended the May Festival at Ann Arbor Thursday. Burt Nash transacted business in Pinokney Friday. The farmers of this vicinity are marketing their beans, wheat and wool. Jas. Burroughs and wife transacted business in P,inckjaey, Saturday. Ralph Bennett and family visited at the home of his brother, D . J . Bennett, last Sunday. WlfX XaUIOI. The Ladies Aid Sopiety will meet Thursday afternoon May 2d, at the home of Mrs. James Smith. Ed. Secora and family have moved on the Korndoffer farm recently otrBed by Ghaa. White. Mothers Day was well Observed Wednesday at the West Marion church, with beautiful flowers, fine speaking" aad reading, music by Lyle Gorton and wile and singing by the choir. Mrs. Sarah Plummsr waa born January 23,1848, and died May 13th, 1912. She was a kind neighbor and friend, and will be greatly missed. She shared her home with seven homeless children and was a kind mother to them. She lived over thirty years on the farm in West Marion. aaaVaaaaVaaVsaaaV^Bl ' ' sjBjajjysjsjBj«ajaja> OPERA HSD3E s e a PINCKNEY • i * * i i QtATi of xtoaxsAif: The Probate Oeut tn the Oeeantr of ElvioptMt; At a aessfsn or said wort,JMM at tha probaw offlerta tb*viHa«*of UoweH in ssld e f e a t ^ tbaJtst < ^ g H j g r , In the matter of the a s u S d An unuaual number of dead fish have come to the shore of Thompson lake. Ihey are mostly roach With occassional bass, some the latter running as high as five pounders. In one place, 19 fish were oounted but all were badly decomposed showing that they had been dead for many weeks. No reasonable explanation hat been offered.. It may be that the unuaual t&otadee of theiee figured in the matter; but the ioe waa eqaally thiek on Long and other lakea and no extraordinary numben of dead fiah have been seen or reported from there,—Republic*.. *.. 0.1912; Present, Judge of Probate " DAVID m MOWiaa, Hsoaaisd JCogese Campbell b*vlDgfl)eftl& said court fata final aoooont •* azecntpr of aaM estate, aad ma MtttieB. prarlnc for tba allowaaoe thereof, It » ordered that tha Uth dav 6f Jane, A. D. m s , at MO o'clock fi- the f W _ , B/tfUFS -f ^s^ye^Jhjrpublieattoadf a oopr^TsMa order for three anoaswalva weeka praviona to said day of iaaaldeoahtr. nt) - w — JSL. Wamt Texas* A<arir* is hearty Tlgorous Ilia, aeoofdinar to Jfteh !Imilaiam of eaja Aatoeta. H ? « Hoat Bead is afflrcted with t h e f f 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ **"^ JO*** **«" ! Uftpiik aurtly pntnaw Ufa aad eaet- «y ieto a paraoa, Wife aad 1 baliava &*£ are tea bast made." Xxaatlaat ^SSSS^S^^^ aa Drowa • vngjoton* QTATE OFmC!ai«A», taa rrooatss Coon tot at*CrAMOKT*KBON,«iJU)Yi rfOBTaW- 80N,XYB6N MORTENSOS.iaXaMAlC MQBr FRIDAY. MAY 24 a t eight o'clock Ihe Chelsea Amusement Co. P R E S E N T S •*>i :4 A thrilling story of life 011 the^ platne ia the early daya. A better Western Brarna waa never made.. 2—REELS—2 "The Brute" - Drama "Just too Late" - Comedy And Other Good peOttoa vnjtai fo^SraimaiTfa^rW&r>r >9^eNstofaaM estate la 9mS&rfS 5S \ "&•• ft. 8 ^ 5 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Hah day of Joas A. iimf jvfmfimanaj TafpfpioStalvAafi^ sloSr taaaSr. Tlsay wfit lM|a> j e * izAJUfLbJiL K* .1... JL V«#>y lecture a aood «tiat 335SSS^3 afe - v/thkorastfbt ' .-.--^-- s i* t * fc. -v «8 :-x;.. **.«;. ••01 10 an .¾¾¾¾ v r ^ * . - <K x / •t .9. *<•**-: # ' • & Ak •A .*Ai.iJJ .',^-^4 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 23, 1912 Description An account of the resource May 23, 1912 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 1912-05-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/19090de560a40980f25f2532d7d53128.pdf 7782c490c75a62b194c88c6c946118ae 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, M A Y 23, )918 No. 21 THANK YOU GENTLEMEN Message to Pinckney Business Men F r o m t h e D i r e c t o r Of P u b l i c i t y Office of Director of Publicity 10;" W e s t Monroe St., Chicago. Murphy and Jackson. M.J. Reason 1-,. Farnum Monks Bros. Tbos.' Read VV.E. Murphy I l n c k n e y E x c h a n g e Bank Teeple H a r d w a r e Co. L . E . Richards H.F. a n d C . L . Sigler C. M. Ingersoll S.H. O r r Roper Carr A . H . Flintoft Kennedy and Bell H . W . Crofoot P. S w a r t h o u t . Pinckney D i s p a t c h ' Pinckney Mich. "Gentlemen:- Your hearty, unselfish, patriotic eo-operation m the publicity work incident to Third Liberty Loan campaign b r o u g h t splendid results. J wish to extend to you the sincere t b a n k s , not only of thia bureau but of the entire Liberty Loan organization. Cordially yours Wilbur D. N e i b i t Director of Publicity. ESCAPES FROM GERMAN PRISON Lieut. P a y e P a l m e r E s c a p e s . C o m p a n i o n Killed J a m e s Palmer, of Waterloo, received word last Thursday through a c ablegram sent to a Jackson m a n t h a t his son, Dr. Fa ye Palmer, had returned to hisregirnent. Lieutenant Palmer and his two companions, one of whom w a s a son of the Jackson man and t h e other a nephew, had escaped from a German prison, where tht>y had been held from Monday until Thursday. In t h e getaway the nephew was killed b u t the others made good their escape. Lietu. Palmer was a graduate of the Chelsea high school and his friends here a r Wants, For Sale Etc. LE EOY LEWIS Graduate O p t i c a l S p e c i a l i s t I will again be a t t h e residence of H. W. Crofoot Friday May _'4th. I have now the best stock of spectacles and eye glasses I have ever had. All kinds of single and double lenses and all kinds of frames. FOJLi SALE--Choice re-cleaned «'*•[ buckwheat. B. Van H l a r i c W DOES YOU> KOOF LEAK-• I make shingling a specialty. Pri;vs bv the thousand according to roof and shingles used. Ail v>ork guaranteed. ("'has. Cain. F U R SALE TiUod "worklionseT John Dinkel. N O T A R Y PUBLIC At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson FOR SALE---Qne good young work horse Also one stock and hay rack i early new. _ E. Farnam i pleased to learn of his escape from I H A R N E S S , wagon, steel J what would have been practically a ! living death.-- Chelsea Standard, i Lieutenant Palmer is a cousin of Mrs. ! Will Hemminger of this place and a •; nephew of Mrs. E. HM! of Gregory, ! he played in bands for over twelve •years with A.J. Snyder. His letters | have been appearing from time to time j in the Gregory column of th i* paper. rolteV, horse com planter, cultivator, drag plow oak lumher arid other articles. _ H. G. Gauss. W A N T E D l<ags, rubbers, Iron ""arid metal. Highest cash price paid. Claude McKinder^ Pinckney II () I i S E S KG "If SALE "OR 1; X Ci f A NG E J wo horses weight about 2'njn. Will The Quality Store s-?. I I . ( ) ! ;i:/v SUDDEN DEATH Fincki/iey Citizen Stricken Down K n •J • , i r i! Ml The above refers to t h e advertising of the Third Liberty Loan by the b u s - ine98 men. I t w a s impossible in t h e limited time to solicit every firm in town b u t t h e loyalty of Pinckney is shown by the fact t h a t with only one Early Monday morning, while standing in the r e a r yard of the St. Mary's parsonage in conversation with t h e housekeeper, Mis? Hauser, Thomas F a g a n was suddenly stricken with appoplexy. Help was called for and immediately responded but could do nothing to relieve him. E x t r e m e Unction was administrated by Rev. Crowe and the s t r i k e n man soon a f t e r w a r d breathed his last. Mr. F a g a n *as born on t h e farm in •couth H a m b u r g and always lived t h e r e sen or exchange for one weighing about ioO'i. S. J . Reardsley. iliTiFr\s, "tiit" I'TNITI. i , i , j ^ i t ' ) ; ; . A ' i ,V I In' ].r>r>.C J ' I ' i n • • • ' • • t i t v , • : . O , : M : i \ A I ' . . ; ' . ' > . ] i c x e n t , Hut) K ; .I'IKI A. ~-t-i\\r, I ' r o i ;iif. f'I 'In; tii;UO.|- i f i ],.• f»-t;tte A i..v;i[iiV'r M • • 111' y r • , Oc i-i\ jf \S . T i T p I r h n v i r i , : ; 1< d ir ] i i i - ;":J;I; un.'diirjt ^ <-\i'< >>'. • >r * / ' -\[/\ 1) i* pi 1 i'.i.ei j j i a y i n _r i - >r tin- iii !-i\\ «:,-. It in onl't.'rnl tfint : ii" 7' ii <l,i> • I 1'Jis, ,ii. if-n I'rl'ii ic in 11|« I i re n o o n , (•jit'.' <>fli<-e, I"';iu|»omti '1 , . , •. - i i i i u i ^ U J ' l j'i'.owiui'• -*Md ttc'.'OiMii; It J d T u r - t l i t r o r d e r - d, T>-at j i i i b l i c n m i i - i ' tln-r-ii I in- u' v e n d y jiiiliJiciitioii o f it c n y o l t h U o r d , : r for thr^tf M i r o e s t m f w e e k s p r e v i u M i t o »,ii<l d a y <>', tiuut injj it) Tin,- r ' i u e n--y I ii*|>at<;h, a i u ' w - j j i i p ^ r L U u r i N K A , S T O W I ' : A ( r u e < o p y . l i d ijfjl ! - ' i l l . , 'W. rdtjre .f, •••w- A . \) • '/.i-J ,-:•-. 'J( ^ B of P r o l - u ' e , Is always pivpan^l t«* care for your wants in first-cLiss shape, be it ^nn-eries, wont's furnishin<''s or a n v t h m ^ i n our line. Will be pleased to >hn\v vou anvthm we can in First Class Guaranteed Shoewhich we lenow will please vou. i r ° I h e C o u n t y ul l,ivT i tfi« j i r o O a t e c o u r t t o r t rriu*idui<u* j>rUi7ut-rofliv:. *:" Tnni:^, H o w e l l , i n t h e s a i d ^ > " " - • ' • ' • • • y ' > « e / A I), l ^ s , l'r<»A«))t: ID t i n - 00111)(.^, ,,u i | j e )4)11 J a y (lf P r o b a t e , i n t h e m a t t e r „ f n „ . e n t a t e o f ftr hiftd i n waid r„i: i -t in.r | , H i t i . , " ' i n t e r e s t ..if - a i d e s t a t e i n t h e j e i u d . - h r , ; t e , j ;,( /W i v a t e . It ih u r O e r ' - d , i : , a ' t | ^ ?t N d a v o f t'.O i , clt Ie;i i) '< I, ,, ^ ry I'THT i j i - t o s e l l ih*- T t a i n r e a l fjijiU: assistance. exception every firm t h a t w a s asked : until a few years ago when he moved to to help willingly and loyally gave their ; Pinckney. The nearest relatives are his d a u g h t e r Alice and a sister, Miss Bridget Fagan of Dexter. The funeral was held a t St. Mary's Church, Pir.ckney, W ' e d n ^ d a y , May 22. FRANK FARRELL LETTER FROM WILL JEFFREYS Now at Custer and E x p e c t s to l e a v e For France Soon • • • » Dear F a t h e r : Hope you are all well, I am feel- t o r ' s E r r i v a l however, death came. i n g f i n e . We got our second "shot in ! ., T h e f u n e r a l services w e r e held a t t h e a r m " Friday. My a r m is a little I S t M * r v ' 9 Church, Pinckney, Friday sore b u t I was n o t sick. There cert- j M a y 1 7 , R e v * F r - c°y]e officiating. ainly w a s a sick bunch around here j . M r - F a r r H 1 w *s one of tha oldest men when vre lined up for r e t r e a t Friday ; , n t h e ^ ^ n i u n i t y , and w a s horn on t h e n i g h t m a n y fell right on their faces f a r m w h e r p h " a ] ^ a y s lived, a pr-rio like nine pin=^. T^d b l a d e h a s been i o f ?c*r]y ? ^v enty-gix year.-, sick for three or four bays. They took 1 Q ^ t a n d unassuming, y e t alwpv . and with H <> < j.r t n ofl'oo •-- l . ' - a i i n ^ jrii-l ; , . ' t / ' io;i- a;i 1 p i h o - , • -e.'l t U-* ir;o • <• ,- / r , . - , : . -I, 1- .-, ! u , " -.- , - •"• « : • • • • ' •: P ' l • - ; • . . : • : ; . . • • r - c - , . • ' * ^ • ' - ' ' • ' J ' ' • - . ' . ; , p r : nt*-d h '. . P i .irjf, .A ;:i tij« l o j ' - n c o n , at !-. : - • ( .-•• ,v ;j^i-oif/fM| • ! • : • ' ' [-•• i - o r i ::.1 • it (rfi.-i [, :Ci r " i - . . . j ' r i « hop S a t u r d a y May 2 5 t h We Will Sell Pink* Salmon 2 Cans Pork and Beans 2 Cans Corn 25c Coffee l/t 25c 2h Bl^- Special on Pineapple. Gel our prices. Will sa^'c you monev Vours For Business MONKS BROS UO. J^^^^^^^^dB^ms^s^i^^^^mm^^^mm^m^m&^^sism F r a n k Farrell died a t his home in North H a m b u r g W e d n e s d a y morning May 15. H e had n o t been well and s e n t for the doctor. Before t h e docve Money At MURPHY & JACKSON'S him down to the base hospital 1 Friday frierre^' lv ne kir,c! sv.-,rd IV ! i night. Kenneth Kuhn anci seem V: be t h e toughest, in the '. unci"!. K-enneth and I chum topjethei. He is one fine fellow. I h.iv2 r^ot to b-3»an e x p e r t a t m a k i n g be-is and washing. , r q - -M- K , n ? ^ O l v - a g o , a r - . . r a n l : '•Ve h a v e to athaveev^ry day and t a k e ' Farrell of Mur*i-;inc, Panl i ' a r r e n r, a bath a t least t w i : - a week and r e - ; Gran-] Hard la . William Oiji-.-j .-f r*j,i port i t to the corporal. » '-qjro an.'3 Wil rem^mb^r n:m, The i-t'Utjve-^ -.vho ,-• \r ?i3t.^r, Mi=3 Martha F a r M M . M. King of Ch;r'%gr A. •i v. vftl'.' -a :,.^i ..>, . ' ^ M K ' i.-: -.j. ^ - + •53f- Clyde SibUy 13 not far from here and Jam j'i;:» S hi IV, ?.?~rf I have had som^ long t a l k s with him. 1 "ounty, neph^^,-=, We had a he.rd atorm here the other j n i g h t and I thought i t w a s going to j blow e v e r y t h i n g all t o pieces. I t blew PARD flF THANKQ b a r n s , roof8and smokestacks down here, i Urtlll/ Ul I nnllflO We a r e liable t o leave h e r e any time. T h e r e is a b„,i_g- bu^n ch ,l.e aving- every- d, a,y- , ^ ^ ^ - sh to »-hank the Rev. Fa the r for t h e south. Our lieutenant told UK rvn-r-o U~A ^.,,. ^ : ^ ^ . , _ j e • A « 0 wmilrl h*. in L n , » in thr^ m«n^.B I ( ^ 0 X e a " d o u r neighbors and friends who have ?o kindly assisted u s in our time of trouble and sorrow. we would be in France in t h r e e months and t h e y are training as hard for that purpose. We stay out in the drill fields all day and they give a s a little rest once in a while. They give a s what they call "double time"—that -is run* ning about half a m\\e and all have t o keep step right on time. Some of the office fellows don't stand it very well a t first and many of tbem fall o a t We expect to g e t out of quarantine «boat Tuesday and then we <an get out ^aroond. With love to all, write soon. Will Jeffrey«. Ov r heartfelt wish is that they m a y hnve j u s t such friends when t h e ? need them. F r o m sifter and niece, Martha Farrell Mattie C. King. Regular monthly meeting of the Kaitern Star Friday nigfet, May 24th. 'Vv;!*' ^ ' ^ ¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 • » ! I i 1 «.V*'.. PRESIDENT OPENS RED CROSS DRIVE FOR $100,000,000 IN NEW YORK ADDRESS ANNOUNC E PURPOSE OF U. 8. TO 8ET NO LIMIT ON M A N P O W E R . AMERICA WILL NEVER DESERT THE WEAK AND HELPLESS United States Will Not Be PI verted From fte Purpose ef Winning War By Insincere Peace Offere. New York—The peace offer* of Germany and her allies are mere maneuvers for advantage, of BO value because insincere. American will stand by Russia as well as France—it will never desert unity of feeling, sympathy and purpose Bach as 100 years of peace could not have brought. These were the sentiments and pledgee of Preeldent Wilson in his speech opening the campaign of the American Red Cross for $100,000,000. Text of Wilson's Speech. Mr. Chairman and fellow countrymen: I should be very sorry to think that Mr. Davison in any degree curtailed his exceedingly interesting speech for fear that he was postponing mine, because I am sure you listened with the same intent and intimate interest with which I ltstened to the extraordinarily vivid account he gave of the things which he had realized because he had come in contact with them on the other side of the waters. We compass them with our imagination; he compassed them in his personal experience, and I did not come here to review for you the work of the I UB Red Cross; I am not competent to do j and no man can afford to make a so because I have not had the time or | fortune out of this war. There are the opportunity to follow it in detail. I; men amongst us who have forgotten have come here simply to say a few j that, if they ever saw it. Seme of us words to you as to what it all seems i in the country are not old enough— to me to mean, and it means a great i am old enough—to remember men realise appreciate and admire; but their duty is the duty of force. The duty of the Red Crons is the duty of mercy and succor and friendship. Have you formed a picture in your imagination of what this war la doing for us and for the world? In my own mind 1 am convinced that not a hundred year* of peace could have knitted this nation together as this single year of war has knitted it together; and better even than that, if possible it is knitting the world together. Look at the picture. In the center of the scene, four nations engaged against the world, and at every point of vantage, showing that they are seeking selfish aggrandizement; and, agalnBt them, 23 governments representing the greater part of the population of the world drawn together Into a new sense of community of interest, a new sense of a community of purpose, a new sense of unity of life. Th« secretary of war told me an Interesting incident the other day. He said when he was in Italy a member of the Italian government was explaining to him the many reasons why Italy felt near to the United States: "If you want to try an interesting experiment go up to any one of these troop trains and ask in Emglish how many of them have been in America and see what happens." H« tried the experiment. He went up to a troop train and he said, "How many of you boys have been in Am erica," and he said it seemed to him as if haif of them sprang up: "Me frem 8an Francisco; me from New York; all ever." There was part of heart of America in the Italian army. People that had been knitted were fighting for their native Italy. Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together. And this intimate contact of he Red Cross with the peoples who are suffering the terrors and deprivations of this war is going to be one of the greatest instrumentalities of friendship that the world ever know, and the center of the heart of it all, if we sustain it properly, will be this land that we so dearly love. My friend, a great day of duty has come, and duty finds a man's soul as no kind of work can ever find it. May I say this? The duty that faces all now is to serve one another, deal. There are two duties with which we are face to face. The first duty is to win the war. And the second duty, that goes hand in hand with it, is to win it greatly and worthily, showing^ the real quality of our power not only, but the real quality of our purpose and of ourselves. Of course, the first duty, the duty that we must keep in the foreground of our thought until It is accomplish who made fortunes out of the civil war, and you know how they were regarded by their fellow citizens. That was a war to save one country—this Is a war to save the world. Government Accepts Nothing. And your relation to the Red Cross is one of the relations which will relieve you of the stigma. You can't give anything to the government of the United States; it won't accept it. ed Is to win the war. I have heard ((There is a law of congress against gentlemen recently say that we must accepting even services without price. get 5,000,000 men ready. Why limit it T h e o n l T t W a * h a t ^ 6 government to fi 000 000? i w i l 1 accept *t a loan, and duties per- I hare asked the congress of the Uni- loratxl; but it Is a great deal better ted States to name no limit, because ^ * I v e **** t o U n d o r t 0 W a n d y ° u r the congress intends, I am sure, as we * r e a t channel for giving is the Ameriall intend, that every ship that caa c a n R * d Cross, carry men or supplies shall go laden j Down in your hearts you can't take upon every voyage with every man and every supply she can carry. And, we are not to be diverted from the grim purpose of winning the war by any Insincere approaches upon the subject of peace. I can say with a clear conscience that I have tested those Intimations, and have found them insincere. Ijiow recognize them for what they arei an opportunity to have a free hand, particularly in the Sast, to carry out purposes of conquest and exploitation. Keeps Faith In Slavs. Every proposal with regard to accommodation in the west involves a reservation with regard to the east. Now, so far as I am concerned, 1 intend to stand by Russia as well as Prance. The helpless and the friendless are the very ones that need friends and succor; and if any man in Germany thinks we are going to sacrifice anybody for our own sake I tell them now they are mistaken. For the glory of this war, my fellow citizens, in-so-far as we are concerned is that it Is, perhaps for the first time in history, an unselfish war I could not be proud to fight for a > U that you caa spare, and don't con- '•:? selftah purpose, but I can be proud to fight for mankind. If they wish peace, let them come forward through accredited repreaentattves and lay their terms on the table. We hare laid ours and they know what they **•€. ^ Mest of World Against Foe. But behind all this grim purpose, my friends, lies the opportunity to demonstrate not only force, which will he gaaianstratad to the utmost, but the opportunity to demonstrate charsnd it is that opportunity that tv* m a * c—spkuousry in,too Of Ito fed Cross. Not that our efo sot rspjsssiit oar for tfejoy do, sad ft is a very much satisfaction, in the last analysis, on lending money to the government ot the United States, because the interest which you draw will burn our pockets; it Is a commercial transaction, and some men have even dared to cavil at the rate of interest, not knowing the incidental commentary that concentrates upon their atitu'de. But when you give—something of your hear, something of your soul, something of yourself goes with the gift, particularly when it is given in such form that it never can come back by way of direct benefit to yourself. You know there is the old cynical definition of gratitude, as "the lively expectation of favors to come." Well there is no expectation of favors to come in this kind of giving. These things are bestowed in order that the world may be a fitter place to live In, that men may be succored, that homes may be restored; that suffering may be relieved; that the face of the earth may have the blight of destruction taken away from it and that wherever "force goes, there shall go mercy and helpfulness. And when you give, give absolutely W'If:A. sider yourself liberal in the giving If you give with self adultation, you are not giving at all, you are giving to your own vanity; but if yon give until it hurts, then your heart blood foes into it. Foe Belittles Red Cross. And think what we have here. We eall it the American Red Cross, but it Is merely a branch of a great internatonal organisation which is not only rwoognlxed by the statutes of each tbo civilised governments of the world, bat It is recognized by International agreement sad treaty as the recognised -mad accepted Instrumentality of more/ sod succor. And oao of the despsst stains that roots upon the repof the Ooraaa aratf 1s they have not respected the Red Cross. That goes to the root of the matter. They have not respected the instrument they themselves participated in setting up as the thing which no man was to touch, because it was the expedition of common humanity. We are members, by being members of the American Red Cross, of a great fraternity and comradship which extends all over the world, and this cross which these ladies bore today is an emblem of Christianity itself. Women's Help Appreciated. It fills my imagination, ladies and gentlemen, to think of the women all over his country who are busy every night and doing the work of the Red Cross; busy with a great eagerness to find out the most serviceable thing to do, busy with a forgetfulness of all the old frivolities of their social relationships, ready to curtail the duties of the household in order that they may contribute to this common work that al ltheir hearts are engaged in and in doing which their hearts become acquainted with each other. When you think of this, you realize how the people of the United States are being drawn together into a great intimate family whose heart is being used for the service of the soldiers not only, but for the service of civilians, where they suffer and are lost in a maze of distresses and distractions. And you have, then, this noble pic» ture of justice and mercy as the two servants of liberty. For only where men are free do they think the thoughts of sympathy; only when they are free are they mutually helpful; only where they are free do they realize their dependence upon one another and their comradeship in a common interest and common necessity. Tells An Indian Story. I heard a story told the other day that was ridiculous, but it is worth repeating, because it contains the (truth. An Indian was enlisted in the army. He returned to the reservation on a furlough. He was asked what he thought of it. He said: "No much good; too much salute; not much shoot." Then he was asked: "Are you going back?" "Yes." "Well, do you know what you are fighting for?" "Yes, me know; fight to make whole damn world democratic party." He had evidently misunderstood some innocent sentence of my own. But after all, though there is no party purpose in it, he got it right, as far as the word "party;" to make the whole world democratic in the sense of community of Interest and of purpose, and if you ladies and gentlemen could read some of the touching dispatches which come through official channels, for even through these.channels there come voices of humanity that are infinitely pathetic; if you could catch some of those voices that Bpeak the utter longing of oppressed and helpless people all over the world to hear something like the Battle Hymn of the Republic, to hear the feet of the great hosts of liberty going to set them free, to set their minds free, set their lives free, set their children free, you would know what comes into the hearts of those who are trying to contribute all the brains and power they have to this great enterprise of liberty. I summon you to the comradeship, I summon you in this week to say how, much and how sincerely and how unanimously you sustain the heart of the world. ALLIED ARMIES NOT PERMITTING HUNS TO GET SET SOUTH OF RHEIMS FRENCH HAVE ADVANCED I N T O FOES THIRD LINE TRENCHE8. AUSTRALIAN TROOPS MAKE BRILLIANT DASH ON ENEMY They Carried All Objectives. Including the Village of Villesur. A no re 360 Taken Prisoners. London—The Allied armies are not permitting the Germans to "get set" for a serious blow at the western front. Here and there along the line there have been sudden blows at German positions and in all of them ground was captured by the Allies. The French have done the most of this work. On the front east and northeast of Locre, on the northern side of the Lys salient in northern France and just to the west of Kemmel, where some of the more intense fighting of the war has been going on, the French have advanced their line over a two-mile front. Far to the south, near Rheims, the French have advanced int othe enemy's positions as far as the third line of trenches. Says Pile Remedy Worth $100.00 a Box, Columbus Man Knows What He 1« Talking About "I have had Itching piles ever since my earliest recollection, I am M years old) and have suffered terribly. J nave tried many raraqdles &od doctors, but no cure. About t weeks afo I saw your ad for Peterson's Ointment. The first application) •topped all itching, and In three day* aU| soreness. I have only used one ttc box and consider X am oured. Tou have my heartfelt thanks, and may everyone that has this troahle see tale and gr?e Peterson's Ointment, that is worth a hundred; dollars or more a box, a trial."—Sincerely yours, A. Newth. Columbus, Ohio. "It makes me feel proud to be able to produce an ointment uke that," says Peterson. "Not only do 1 guarantee Peterson's Ointment for ora sores and wounds, but for Kcseraa, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Itching Skin, Pimples, Blackheads and aU skin diseases. I put up a Ms boa for » cents, a price all eaa afford to pay and money back from your druggist if not satisfied." Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Peterson Bros., Buffalo, N.Y Adv. British Wing Four Planes. London.—Four enemy aeroplanes were brough down in a raid Sunday night over eastern England, says an official communication just issued. The communication says: "Reports show four ot the enemy aeroplanes which raided London and the southeast have been brought down. "The raid appears to have been on a large scale . An considerable number of bombs were dropped. "No details of casualties or damage are yet available." Russian Land Question. "The economists, sociologists and statesmen of Russia seem agreed that communal land-holding is an outgrown system. They want the rouahiks'to be* acted upon by the same Individualizing: und stimulating forces which have put' the French farmer and the American farmer so far ahead of him. Stolypia had been so impressed by the mob psychology of the community peasant that he put through a law requiring the dbstchina, on the demand of any member, to give him his share of the land in a single plot, which then became his individual property. In ten years many such associations were dissolved, and 7,000,000 peasants— about 20 per cent of those under^the communal system—had their land 'divided out' and went to live on It Uke American farmers."—Exchange. One's Best Always Called For. This is the golden time now to begin your lif- work—If you have not already done so. Age snd condition— even health, are not as Important factors as formerly. The Osier dictum of innocuous desuetude at forty is taboo as regards women as well as men. There Is work for all ages and conditions, at home and abroad, and it behooves each nf MB to do our best In the task that falls to our lot Bit Too Clever. A pretty good Illustration of the way In which cleverness often overreaches itself is provided by the English sparrows, who conclude in their smart and superior way that the piece of niee, nourishing suet swung to a branch of our cherry tree by a prominent member of the Audubon society is some new kind of trap and won't go within emell of it, with the highly satisfactory result that the less setf-sumcient and more trusting cardinals and downy woodpeckers get ail the good of i t - Ohio State Journal. Room far Many In Venezuefs. The area of the republic of V< uela is 1,020,400 square kilometers (308,078 square miles) and the estimated population 2£24£B4. This popillation is centered In the coastal ant mountain districts. The states at Apore and Bolivar and tie NtsvJjssncare and a mesons* territories, with an average population of OS per kilometer, are among the British Bag 23 In Day. London.—Twenty-three German machine swere brought down by the British Sunday, the official report on aviation states. Nine British machines are missing. Twenty-nine tons of bombs were dropped on the German battle area. Zeebrugge again was raided by British machines. The war office issued the following statement on British aviation activity in Italy: * "Since May 8 we have destroyed 19 enemy aeroplanes and one balloon." Btate of Ohio, City of Toledo, t>ucae County—as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the turn of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. ' , French Destroy 38 Planes. Paris.—French official communique «ays that 38 enemy machines havo j been brought down in the last 24 hours and 44 tonB of bombs were dropped in the enemy zone. Japanese Women Red Cross Workers, "Few Americans realize how much Japan has done during this war for the Red Cress," Hays the foreign press bureau of the woman's committee of the council of defense. "Her Red Cross membership far exceeded ours in the eurly days of the war; and she maintained hospitals in England, France and Russia forta whole year, just as we did. Like our own, these hopltals had to be given up for a time for lack of funds. After this, however, Japan subscribed and sent a million dollars to the wounded of theallies, to be divided pro rata amoDg: them." Austrians Make Brilliant Dash. London.—The foremost infantry action of the last 24 hours was a brilliant dash by Australian troops into the German positions in and around the hamlet 'of Villesur-Ancre, which lies northwest of Morlancourt, between that village and Albert. In a prepara- j tory assault in the evening the Anzacs had Improved the British line and taken a number of machine guns. During the night they launched a major attack, which carried all objectives, including the village itself, and netted the assailants 360 prisoners and 20 machine guns, the largest booty recorded in nearly two weeks. The Australian casualties were slight Allied Airmen Kill Fourteen. Amsterdam.—Six Allied aviators participated in yesterday's air raid In Cologne, on the Rhine, according to German advices. The attack took place between 10 and 11 o'clock in the morning. Much damage was done In the center of the city, especially on the market place. Fourteen were killed and more than 40 injured. Austria to Give More Help. The Hague.—Austria will take a bigger share in the operations on the Flanders front as a result of the recent Austro-German agreement, according to German advices. No decision was reached at the two emperers* conference -with regard to an of fenslve in Italy, it is reported. FARMERS ARE WORKINfl HARDER And using their feet more than ever before. For all these workers the frequent use of Allen's Foots Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken loto tbe shoes and sprinkled in the foot-oath, increases their efficiency and insures needed physical comfort. It takes tbe Friction from the Shoe, freshens the feet, and prevents tired, selling and blistered feet. Women everywhere are constant users of Allen's Foot»Ease. Don't get foot, so"?, get Allen's Foot=Ease. Sold by dealers every* where, 25c.—Adv. The Difference. Wise Guy—When a single woman believes in practicing economy she husbands her means. The Really Wise—And when a married woman believes that economy should be practiced she means her husband.— Judge. You May Try Cutlcura Free Send today for free samples of Cntl» enra Soap and Ointment and learn how quickly they relieve itching, skin and scalp troubles. For free samples, address, "Cutlcura, Dept X, Boston." At druggists and by mall. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. Rice as a Foodstuff. Rice forms the staple diet of mofrt eastern races, and it is also largely eaten In Europe and America. Its nutritive value, says a bulletin of the Imperial institute, depends on the form 1» which it Is eaten. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infanta and children, and ace that it B e a n tbe Michigan Trooper Kilted. McAllen, Texas—Sergt Herbert TJ1- rlch of Kawkawlin, Mich., was killed by a shot from across the Mexican line near Hidalgo. Four Mexicans were killed In the return fire. -wH^r™ Wilton Signed Overman Bill Washington—President Wilson Monday afgaod the Overman bill giving the president broad powers to co-ordinate government departments. Signature of | In Use for Over Children Cry for Fletcher1! Castoris No, Cordelia, drummers are not *•• called because they are on the beat but rather because they are so noisy, To keep clean and healthy take D» Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regelate liver, bowels and stomach,—Adv* A promising young man Is good* bat a paying one. Is better. One kind of charity always ha*-** card attached to fc ' T".. '.. *&t WW**^ ^ temmm^*^ mm -v.7. K wmmmm m PINCKNEY DISPATCH r*i V j Sf w^' Qridin Of JL jjtr^t^Ij ZZZO jQajr 7W& //<m> Annual Ceremony Was Inaugurated By Her Husband a* «* ** IHK widow of a great general who led many victorious charges In the Civil war, and mother of a soldier who laid down his life In the •service of his country, Mrs. John A. Logan, has given her time and efforts .since the commencement of foreign hostilities to work for the afflicted of Hie present war. "I cannot rest, and will not, so long as strength is given me, for I know what sorrow and suffering is wrought upon the helpless by \yar," she said. It was in the spacious workroom at the top of her beautiful home in Washington that her visitor found her. It was not a sewing day, and instead of European work, Mrs, Logan was sitting at her desk absorbed In the perusal of letters, papers and books which related to the long past of her own life, to a war nearer home and to her participation In the events which made American history at a crucial period of this country's life, and It was of those things she was in a mood to talk. "I have been thinking of what the coming Memorial day must mean to us all," she said. "The survivors of the Civil war are rapidly passing off the stage of life, but those who yet remain from that time, and they who are following us, will see to it that homage Is done to those who paid the price of a nation's salvation. It is a duty we owe and It should never die. "This year, as we strew with flowers the graves of those who died for a just cause we cannot but think of the terrible cataclysm of suffering and death now overwhelming Europe, and the great range of memorial days which will be Its heritage ere long. "I prefer the name Memorial day to Decoration day, for although ours la a national holiday, it should not be forgotten that It is a day of national remembrance of the dead and ought to be observed with seemly quietude and dignity. I have been very much pained these later years to note that many of the younger generation have lost all sight of the original meaning of the day, and that in some places it Is celebrated by such diversions as "fcorse racing and other riotous sports which seem to be a very prostitution of the main idea of the occasion. "The Grand Army of the Republic has made strong protestations against the misuse of our national day of mourning for the soldiers who gave their lives for our country, and it Ts good to note that the Sons of Veterans, who are now filling the places of their fathers, take a very serious view of their duty In consecrating this one day to sacred memory and affectionate tribute to our soldier dead, and are carrying out appropriate programs at the various grounds where soldiers of the Civil war lie buried. "I can, too, say in all truth that Memorial day has brought forth a great harvest of worthily expressed sentiment the occasion having inspired men and women to utterance* of real eloquence, beautiful thoughts and true poetry, because the theme is worthy of the best that loyal hearts can feel and gifted tongues or pens express. "Yes, Decoration day was the thought and institution of General Logan, and I recall every detail of every Incident which led to its Inauguration. It was In March, 1868, that General Logan, redeeming a promise mad* during the election campaign of Grant and Colfax, made an engagement for himself and me to accompany his good friend, Col. Charles L. Wilson, edl* of the Chicago Journal, upon a visit to the city of Richmond and the battlefields of Virginia. The colonel, who was a bachelor, was accompanied by hit fiancee, Miss Tartar of Bottom. "General Logan wan then In eangrena, and matters of great important y^br ofo/zrrA/.gp&s^ and in consequence my husband could not accompany us. The colonel Insisted upon my taking my two children with us, although both were very small, my little boy, John A. Logan, Jr., a mere baby. However, he regarded the trip* in the light of an historic pilgrimage and felt that the children should see some of the battlefields over which distinguished generals had led their armies. "It was a cold, bleak day on which we arrived in Richmond, and the hotel was a desolate place of refuge. It afforded one of the evidences of the privations which the people of the Confederacy had suffered. These evidences were very plentiful throughout the city, as we later discovered. The vehicle which Colonel Wilson found for our conveyance for the drive to the battlegrounds nearby was a wretched carriage drawn by two miserably poor horses. The driver was the picture of dejection, and the small boy who served as footman was no better, and he shivered from head to foot with the cold. "As we drove over the battlefields we observed colored- people picking up the bullets and pieces of shell, shrapnel, minnle balls, bits of broken cannon and other Iron material. Foundries had set a price on this product, and It afforded quite a livelihood for a time to the poor about fortified cities and hattleflelds. "We visited the churchyards and cemeteries at Richmond and Petersburg made historic through the struggles which had taken place In and around those cities. There were a great many burial grounds In those neighborhoods, because, the glebes, which were land grants from England to the Episcopal church In America, had still existed as church grants at the time of the Civil war. and were used as burial grounds for the citizens and soldiers. "In the burying ground near Petersburg we saw many hundreds of graves of Confederate soldiers, and they nearly all bore a small, faded flag, and the dark, withered wreaths and remains of their floral decoration of nearly a year before. These mournful mementoes of the bygone tragedy of the South touched me deeply, and on our return home from the tour of the battlefields I told my husband of this tribute of the Southern men and women to their soldier dead. "General Logan reciprocated my feeling" as to the fitness of the sentiment expressed. He said that it was a revival of the ancient custom, for the people of ages past In old countries had performed the* rite of decorating the graves of their dead heroes with •flowers. He considered the matter for a time, and then said he did not see why it might not be revived in the case of the fallen Union soldiers. "General Logan, who was then commander la chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, decided that he would issue an order for the decoration of the soldiers' graves on the following 30th of May. Sending for General Chlpmaa, adjutant general of the Grand Army of the Republic, he dictated order No. 11 for the first dec* oration of Union soldiers' graves which ever took place in the United States. T h a t order It now read at Deeeratloa day caremoej place oter the graves «c Union who fought in the Civil war. It Is as follows," and Mrs. Logan picked out from the papers she had at hand and read : Headquarters, Grand Army of the Republic, Adjutant General's Office, 41tt HtJi Street, Washington, D. C . May 5, 1868. . GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 11. 1. The 30th of May, 1868, Is designated for the purpose of strewing flowers or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades who died In defense of their country during the late rebellion, and whose bodies now lie In almost every city, village and hamlet churchyard in the land. In this observance no form of ceremony is prescribed, but posts and comrades will, in their own way, arrange such fitting services and testimonials of respect aa circumstances may permit. We are organized, comrades, as our regulations tell us, for the purpose, among other things, "of preserving and | strengthening those kind and fraternal ,' feelings which have bound together the i soldiers, sallora and marines who united to suppress the late rebellion." What can aid more to assure this result than by cherishing tenderly the memory of our heroic dead, who made their breasts a barricade against our country and its foes? Their soldier Uvea were the reveille of freedom to a race in chains, and their deaths the tattoo of rebellious tyranny In arms. We should guard their graves with sacr*i vigilance. All that the consecrated wealth and taste of the nation can add to their adornment and security is but a fitting tribute to the memory of her slain defender*. Let no wanton foot tread rudely on such hallowed grounds. Let pleasant paths Invite the coming and going of reverent visitors and fond mourners. Let no vandalism or avarice or neglect, no ravages of time, testify to the present or coming generations that we have forgotten as a people the cost of a free and undivided republic. If other eyes grow dull, and other hands slack, and other hearts cold In the solemn trust, ours shall keep It well aj long as the light and warmth of life remain to us. Let us, then, at the time appointed, gather around their sacred remains and garland the passionless mounds above them with the choicest flowers of springtime; let us raise above them the dear old flag they saved from dishonor; let us In this solemn presence renew our pledge to aid and aaslst those whom they have left among us, a sacred charge upon a nation's gratitude—the soldier's widow and orphan. 2. It is the purpose of the commander In chief to Inaugurate this observance | with the hope that It will be kept up j from year to year, while a survivor of the i war remains to honor the memory of his j departed comrades. He earnestly desires the public press 1o call attention to this order and lend Its friendly aid in bringing !t to the notice of comrades in all parts of the country In time for simultaneous compliance therewith. 8. Department commanders will use every effort to make this order effective. By order of JOHN A. LOGAN, Commander 1n Chief. N. P CHTPMAN, (Official) Adjutant General. WM. T. COLLINS. A. A. G. "The loyal people of the country \ took most kindly to the Idea," said Mrs. Logan, "and my husband's anticipations were fully realized by the observance of .the day in every state in the Union, the exercises being characterized by observations very much the same as those which take place today. "After many inquiries and some discussion it was decided that May 80 was probably the most appropriate day for the universal observance of the ceremony in every state In the Union, and General Logan finally succeeded in making the day a national holiday. MOn Memorial day there Is no distinction made between officers and men. Death, the great leveler, makes them all heroes alike, and plaudits and blossoms are distributed with equal generosity between the great generals and the privates. "There are few now living who wo* treat honors during fhe Civil war. All the great commanders of armies have passed away, and there are but few lift who commanded corps, divisions, brigades or regiments. The patriotic organisations who have so faithfully preserved the memory of their fallen comrades, are also ranch depleted in membership. It is therefore, to the men of the younger we must look to keep the mmnry of those who 6 * 4 (Conducted by the N a t i o n a l Woman'* Chribtian Teiuptriujee Union.) T H E WOMEN'S PETITION. In no better way can this great and significant petition be described than by quoting from the speech of Senator Jones of Seattle in presenting a copy of that notable document to the Unit* ed States senate. "A few days ago," he aaid, *'one of the most remarkable petitions ever prepared was presented to the president of the United Staeta, asking ia very respectful terms that he exercise the power that congress has given him and, as a war measure, prohibit the further use of grain and other food products in the manufacture of malt and vinous liquors. That petition was signed by many prominent women of this country of every class and occupation. It was signed by the representatives of all the big woman's organizations in the Country. It represented 6,000,000 of tht j atriot- 1c women of this country, of the most representative character, not only in their own persons but for those whom they represented us the officials of organizations of various kinds. This is distinctly a 'win the war' appeal by the patriotic women of this country, who are (loins everything in their power to brin^,' this war to a successful termination. The women of America are doing their part now, a;:> they have always done it in the history of the nation, and they presented the petition to the president as a war proposition. They believe the course suggested by them would havt? much to do with the winning of tin war, and as patriots, and not as parti' sans of any particular idea, they pre< eented it to him. "I think this Is the first time in the history of the temperance movement that all of the leading organizations of women have united in behalf of a particular proposition. They have all united in behalf of this one proposition and they are ail represented In the petition that was presented to the president. "This petition was prompted by that great organization, the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and, in my Judgment, will take rank among the historic petitions of the world." Miss Gordon's statement to the president, the text of the petition, and every signature affixed thereto, was, at Senator Jones' request, printed in the Congressional Record, occupying more j than eight pages of that periodical, j NERVOUS PROSTRATION May be Overcome by Lydim E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound -*- Thia Letter Prove* It. West Philadelphia, Pa.—"Dorter the thirty years I have been married. I have been in bod health and had several attacks of nervous prostration until it seemed as if the organs in my whole body w e r e w o r n oat. I wss finally persuaded to try LydiaE. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound and it made a well woman of me. I can sow do all my honjework and advise all ailing women to t r y Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Sound and I will guarantee they will erive great benefit from it."—Mrs. FRANK FITZGERALD, 25 N. 41st Street* West Philadelphia, Pa. There are thousands of women every* where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition, suffering from nervousness, backache, headaches, and other symptoms of a functional derangement. I t was a grateful spirit for health restored which led her to write this letter so that other women may benefit from her experience and And health as she has done. For suggestions in regard to your condition write Lvdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service. W A N T K D - T o e*tabltsh local M»rr!c« or fnttftll. nrf fci*tiun fur VAN SPRING OiLMUS, the automobile necessity that appeals to every car owner. ATTKAUT1VS and PKOFITABLB PBOPOSITION to offer the rlgbt man who can derote moitof his time to real sales work. No tools or meotoanlcal knowledge required. Wrlt«t©day. A. H. ANDRSW8, Buiui L>rstrlbuter, SOUTH HAV1S.N, MICHIGAN HAD THRIFT STAMP IN SIGHT Boy Was by No Means Idling, Though He Did Not Appear Industriously Engaged. THEIR ONE ADVANTAGE. "Had I wanted to vote for liquor," said one of the members of the Mary* land legislature after that body had voted for ratification of the federul amendment, "I could have gut enough for my vote to have made me a rich man; many times a rich man." The only advantage the liquor Interests have over the advocates of prohibition In the ratification campaign is that they are not hampered by scruples in [ their choice of tactics pursued, com- J ments the Union Signal. It is with j them a life and death struggle, and apparently they will not hesitate to resort to any measures known to corrupt politics to gain their ends. The [ members of the state law-making bodies will be submitted to severe testa when it comes to a vote on ratification, and no candidate for the position of legislator should be considered nt the primaries by the friends of prohibition who has not demonstrated that he is absolutely incorruptible; who cannot show that he is rooted and grounded in the principle of prohibition and who in his ante-election pledge will not make a public promise regarding his attitude on the wet or dry question. Senator Ktmte Nelson of Minnesota told this story at a dinner party as an illustration of the old saying that appearances are sometimes deceiving : One afternoon a woman was walking through a suburban village when she noticed a, small boy leaning on a gate in front of one of the residences. The boy's attitude did not betray any great ambition. "I am surprised to see you standing here, my little man," said the woman kindly. "Why do you Idla wway your time on such a beautiful afternoon?" "I am not idling," defensively declared the boy. "I am working for a Thrift stamp." "Working for a Thrift stamp?" wonderingly responded the woman, who couldn't see any signs of labor. "Yes, nia'atu," returned the boy. "Mr. Smith is sitting on the verandn with sister, and lie told me that he would give me the price of a stamp if 1 would watch for father."—I'hiladel* phia Telegraph. More Practical. La fly Visltoiv—Were you pinched by poverty, my poor man? Prisoner—No, ma'am ; I was pinched by a rop. If a man would live In absolute* peace he should he blind, deaf and dumb. AGAIN POOR OLD KANSAS. "Army officers, who are slow usnallf about handing out compliments, alf remark on the physical, mental and moral *iake-up of the Kansas troop*,'* says Governor Capper. "They say no state ever sent a better type of young men into the service. It Is noteworthy that not a single Kansas boy was rejected .on account of alcoholism and that the percentage of rejections for physical disabilities was smaller among Kansas troops than those of any other state. "Many Kansas tov^ns did not hare to send a single man to the first draft army. Their quotas had been more than filled by volunteers. "General Leonard "Wood, commander of Camp Fnnston, frequently has taken occasion to say In public addresses, that the standards of living In Kansas have not only Increased the efficiency of Kansas soldiers 25 per cent but that the prohibitory and other welfare laws of the state have made It comparatively easy to conduct a modal • n a y camp at Funaton.* There la hot ea» way at QtTttttfttt *m j&»*n ' : ; • # %?2A '••ym iV-t. f.7 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Qrand Trunk Time Table h o r U K tuiiYciiA-..,; .'-* res.lie:* g r a i n s E a s t i*46- ilo. 45—4:41 p. Hi T L*o. 46—7:24 a. rn No. Wect p. n. LOCAL AND GENERAL} %Ann Arbor Wailroad Leaves Lakeland N o r t h 'J 52 A. M. 12 36 P . M. Motur Car 5 IT P . M. South 10 46 A. M 1 ^-: P. M 4 41 P . M | S t a t e of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucaij County, 5¾. Frank J. Che: -\ n.< Xcc tr. oath that he is senior parmc-r of the firm of i*\ J . Chc-i:e\ d: Co., --iodrg business m t h e CJit> of Toledo, County a:ui State aforesaid, ar.u thai haid firm will pay t h e sum of ONE H U N D K E D D O L L A R S for each and every case of Catarrh t h a t ,., . I ,. 4.L L * i cannot be cured by the use of H A L L ' S w cays the past week a t the homo- of C A T A K R H M E D I C I N E . F R A N K J. C H E N E Y . II. b \ G a r d n e r i.:; .'. a t Lci.'.ii:.;'. Mr:: v. itc jp£r:L t h j week oiu. White of Howell spent, a Drs. Sigler & Sigler Plivbiciana and Surgeoue All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office ou Main St. PINXKNEY . -:- MICHIGAN I1CHARB D ROCHE AttorBR? at L a i HOWELL. - MICH. Mr. "and Mrs. P. Leavey. Mrs. Hiram Briggs of Howell is visiting^ Mrs. Mary Mowera. Mra. t C . L . * Sigler spent Friday in Detroit. Mra. F . C . Jackson, Mrs. C.L. Sigler, and Miss Nellie Gardner were A n n Arbor callers Thursday. Mra. Fred Benz of A n n Arbor spent the week end a t t h e home of Dr. C. L. Sigler. George Leoffler of Flint visited relatives here Sunday. Buy Boys "Suits a t Dancer's, Stockbridge, a d v . Victor Johnson of Detroit spent t h e week end at t h e heme of his parents F r a n k Johnson and wife. Private Richard Greiner of Camp Custer visited 1 hia parents George Greiner and wife Sunday last. Kirk Van Winkle and family of Laning'visited relatives here Sunday. Eugene McClear and family of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday here. W a r d Swarthout of Jackson spent Sunday here. Sworn before rne and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. 1». lftbtj. A. W. Gleason, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall C a t a r r h Medicine is t a k e n internally and a c t through t h e Blood on t h e Mucous Surfaces of the S y s t e m . Send for testimonials, free. F. J . C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 7 5 c H a l P s Family Pills for constipation adv. R. E . Barron and W. P . VanWinkle, Administrator, have ads in s u p p l e m e n t s t i i s week. Be sure t e read them. W. P . Van Winkle transacted pusiness h e r e Tuesday. Orville Jones and wife of Stockbridge visited a t A. J . S n y d e r ' s Tuesday. Owing to t h e increased d e m a n d on our advertising space we a r e compelled to turn away several ads this week. A . W . Robo of Lansing and C. H. Miner of Howell were Pinckney callers Tuesday. E r n e f t EroBt and wife and Miss I Norma Curlett spent Sunday w i t h ! Clare Skinner and wife of Ann A r b o r , j Mr, John J . Teeple, Mr and Mra. "• Mrs. R.JMercer returned to her home ' C h a s . Teeple, Miss Majorie Richardson Saturday after spending the past few ' a:>d A. W. Vince motored t o Detroit months witfh her daughter at Ypsilanti. j 1 "-*31 Sunday t>nd yaw the g r e a t Red ' this Pr C.V. Van Winkle w a s in Unwell Monday. Ah-x Mi:!lio» an:; A . d Clark v.-or<, Unwell -a!ler> MO'HKIY. Cross parade the largest aff kind ever witnessed in Loir c 'cdv d i.y a Houadro;": >d" :-. : \ '»• i' f"i-L t : :-,1 : v . r h f • • , • , . * - • t : a;r c1 O i l . re- 1 1 - 1 . •+1.1 M i ! Glasgow Brothers I Noted For Selling Good Goods Cheap 129 to 135 YY. Main, Jackson, Mich. The First Actual Reductions in Ladies & Misses Suits 100 Suits worth up to $50.00 Sale Priced $35.00 R e m a r k a b l e \ali:;-=- - t a k e n r i g h t o u t of o u r r e g u l a r s t o c k — a l l perfect i. hie.h c l a s s , n e w . T h i s s e a s o n m e r ; h a n c l i s e F i n e T r i c o t i n e s , P o p i i n s , M e n ' s w e a r S e r £ e , m o s t l y n a v y blue-•••• s e \ e r a l t a n s , g r e y s a n d b l a c k a n d w h i t e c h e c k s a r e s h o w n . A l l s i z e s a r e i n c l u d e d - C o m u a ' a r l v ,:.ad uet t h e b e s t c h o i c e - V'e ui&te£I£dd:?d cx^rm^sii^^^sj/^^*^^^ MSWEKI Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. :: 3 p e r c e n t P a i d o n a l l T i m e D e p o s i t s P i n c k n e y G. W . T E t P L E Mich. P r o p !:on IT,'. I . ' u i u ' i ' i '-. '.'or r-;:;i.)-l« en'<> a ii!:>d s i l k s . a , l v The Pinckney Exchange Bank ^ Patrick Leavey and son Loo and J. P . White ami family. motored to Cmap Cutter Sunday to visit Leo Leavey. -.¾ " * George \Y. Teeple has recently purchased a new|Dodge touring car. J_)rla_Blair has commenced work for the Dexter g a r a g e and expects to move there soon. ftGeorge Green and wife of Howell were Pinckney vieitors^Monday. A.H Flintoft has finished t h e salesroom in the g a r a g e . I t is tastefully decorated and makes a first class exhibition room. V* M i t e . . 1 v ., _ . ; . , . :;. •Stripe- una a S>.TV nv fdjj.: alt the boy:- in tru- s e r v i ' • fornierlv came to tin.- \"i' .a;:!'s a:,'1 representing whose mail port office. uv easy a t adv. •SkeT&Ylvw^&i^ Choosing ladies coata is Dancer's —Stockbridge. N O T I C E - T h e Red Cross desires that the boys call and g e t their outfits. Postmaster W . E . Murqhy is on t h e sick list, suffering from the effects of a severe cold, Mrs. Emmet Berry of Stockbridge visited relatives here Saturday. V.E. Dunn of Williaaaaton has accepted a position a t t h e g a r a g e and is now working t h e r e . Watch for t h e r e t u r n of t n e Spinisters— They a r e coming May 31. W.^E.'.Murphy, Irvin Kennedy, Jajftes Smith, Ross Read and John Jeffreys visited Camp Custer Sunday. They say it is well w o r t h t h e time t o inspect t h e camp and repor% t h e Pinckney boys are well satisfied t o be t h e r e . George Fisk is sharpshooter for t h e 338th m a - c h i n e g u n corps a n d one of t h e beat m a r l l f c a n in t h e • • m p . T h e hoys, j Will Jeffreys, L e o Leavey, K e n n e t h 1 and Guy Kuhn w h o were in t h e last j draft have n o t y e t bee« assigned t o ! * e i r regiments. Ball games, boxing ' and athletic sports were t h e order ef j t h e day and every man inemmp seemed \ tn enjoy the day. F a r m e r s all along 1 the line were busy plowing, planting, ' dragging e t c . , improving every good \ day t o p f t in t h e crops. B e r t Harris shows las patriotism : offering to furnish a suitable flaf staff, to be erected on the public t q u a r e or some suitable place, and now, who will furnish the flags'.' I t has been s u g g e s t - , e j by some of our citizens that t h e village authorities give the U. S. flag and the township authorities furnish t h e service flag, and that appropriate ceremonies be provided for an old fashioned patriotic flag raising. Those boys in the cantonments and with Pershing would sarely appreciate such an event fully as much as those who are a t home would enjoy the occasion. To the People: I t is my honor t o call your attention t h e Second W a r Fund Drive inaugurated bf the American Red Cross. A t this fated hour, many of Michig a i ' s sturdy sons a r e carrying t h e banner of Liberty in foreign lands and beside them is marching t h e spirit of your contribution to the American Red Cross to aid, comfort, and if necessary to assist them in dire need. I t is n o t a charity, b u t duty and a privilege. Therefore, I, Albert E. Sleeper, Governor of Michigan, hereby s e t aside the period of May 20th to 27th, inclusive, for the purpose of t h e W a r Fund of t h e American Red Cross campaign and call on aU t h e people « 1 t h e s t a t e for their assistance t h e r e t o , b y contributing liberally their p e r w n a l , moral and financial support. I request the Mayors of all incorporated cities of t h e s t a t e t o m a k e like proclamations 1ft their people. Given under my hand a t Lansing, Michigan this 14th day of May, Nineteen H u n d r e d and Eighteen. Albert E. Sleeper. The following Pinckney boys a r e c ft J: Th?a ,• c 1-d: i •; o i. 'a • Vr- - , . V , V * call: d by the next draft which Lowed' next wce'k: C'ltid- I • o L . - n v - . Chris Kdz:- ~.< : r, • • T, \ v i'i , j r i h ' d . \:•;,?<: • h North Lake Mr. and M r s . George Webb were Ann Arbor visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Noah and family s p e n t Sunday a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyce of Chelsefe. Mrs. Susan Scadin of W e b s t e r i s spending some time with h e r cousin Mrs. Ella Burkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Erneat Hopkins and Mrs. C-iia Hopkins of Lyndon spent Sunrir.y at the horae of /Try.' J««. H a r - k t T - i . lit r \ ;>. Vw.b;.. &. F-Afi NAM.. A -fn- DODGE BROTHERS CLOSED CAR In less than three years more than Two H u n dred Thousand Dodge Bros. Motor Cars have been placed on the market. T h a t means 200 000 well satisfied motorists, many of whom lire near you. Ask any Dodge owner how he likes his car HE KNOWS how smoothly and how ecnomicall? it runs and is so well satisfied that he likes to tell n b o u t *• Touring a r $985.00 A. H. FLINTOFT PINCKNEY GARAGE • x^r^n-. v •* i n m i -JWM.-..-. T. i -.-j. , ^ A . , ^ , , , - . - , » r . « . s - ^ ^ , . - , , T *rF- iVsi'*S* < M * ' J I - •• * i v '•••:''CO DAiSit.B. CSIAPtLL i ' *.'•-. .\iichit?; ; ( l ' : •' 4 , ; '•' '••'<•'. ''- !-<:y, >, in L e - i A l o p i . rupi. cr. O V. ' v ,, e. H, GitAYFi ?• ' T w *PP« 1 l-»-'.*W •'•• •.. i ^ ^ ¾ a FiNCKNEY DISPATCH % . . -i "m - ' » The Spinster's Return To give their experience in the Klondike Will be given at the Pinckney Opera House FRIDAY EVENING MAY 31 By the. Ladies1 Aid Society of the C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r d p i n c k n e y £)«i^patch E n t e r e d HI t a e P u H t o i i i c r a t P i u c k - i i e v , .Mich., H..S S e - r o n d ( ' irt.-i- Moitte; C J . SIBLEY, PROPRIETOR Subscription, $ 1 - - ^ * Vear in Advance rate;; made kuown ou Josephine Jane Green Solferno, President Prisoilla Abigal Hodge, Secretary Calamity J a n e Higgina Wireworker, T r e a s u r e r Tiny Short Van Tassel! Rebecca Rachel Sharp Highflyer Mary Ann Fraddler Malaprop . . . Patience Desire Mann (Countess Ketchum) Violet A n n Ruggles Charity Long face Puddy foot Sophia S t u c k u p Bennett J e r u s h a Matilda Spriggina Juliet Long Laundestant Betsey Bobbitt Polly J a n e P r a t t Doolittle Belinda Bluegrass, Afraid-of-his-face Franqia Touchmenot Florence Luerena Goodhope Despair Count Ketchum, a du Dubois, a hypnotist. children. A <] v e i ' U ^ i iix Application. Cardb of Thanks, fifty teutw. Kebulutiorib of Coudolence, one dollar. Local Notue*, in Local columns, hve jeat per line ner each insertion. All mailer intended lo benefit the pergonal or business ioterebt of any iudividual will be nubUshed at. regular advertibe- . M r s . G. G. Hoyt Mrs. J . E. Barton Mrs. C. S w a r t h o u t Mrs. D. Gauss { ing rates Mrs E Cook Announcement of entertainments, etc., »* T^I r^ must be paid for at regular Local Notice ...Mrs. E. Tupper' r a t e b l 6 Mrs. E . Brown 1 Obituary and marriage notices arc pub- .Miss M. Smith lidhed free of charge. Miss E. Sykes . . Mrs. M. Read Mrs. F . H u l b u r t Mrs. E. Pick Mrs. G. Crofoot i Mrs. S w a r t h o u t . Mrs. M. Smith Mrs. E. Campbell Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five ceotb per line. SCHOOL NOTES We Garry a Pull L>ine of' Kodaks & Supplies I s Wi All sizes of films and printing paper and any photographic chemicals you may need. Let us do your developing and printing, IVyal equality Drug Sto re U. HI. Ingersoll MSJlMSISJiiMSJBJfilMSJe^^ N e x t Friday, M a y 2 ; t h h a s been s e t Mrs. M. S w a r t h o u t L s i d e ^ t » a t r i " o t i c j ^ y f o r Livingston Young Man Afraid-of-his-face, an Indian. Professor | Everyone should endeavor to be there, j His assistant, a young man. Tiny Short Van Tassell's j All net proceeds shall be turned over t o j ™——«_—————_——»1^—_—«,———_«_———— J t n e Red Cross of the county. Pinckney j High School has been asked to place on j exhibition varior.s works of a r t and j drawing. An Experience Worth Seeing A D M I S S I O N 1~ ATM) :>.'<• Esvspyone Cordially Invited T h e hoy athletic <-\ I i»-as or i'a.-: ti are work::::- hard for theoL-; a t H«.Jwc-il. Luwror.co o v o o n y i a ' : '. r.oih .- ;o .-; *. r i A1 ^1^, 1%\ tM,& & staffs Tires are Good Tires * Chain Tread' The Real Meaning of Tire-buying Economy • ~Jji m* h Your car must give greater service this year than ever before. .. -«t«,... y It speeds up your work—increases your working power. ^ ^ : , The highest car economy lies in utmost service. The most economical tires are those which will ^ive you greatest use of your car. - - That's just what United States Tires wj|J do for you. You can depend on them for contiguous serrice, —most mileage at lowest mileage cost,, •$&* Equip with United States Tires. Our nearest Sales and Serrice Depot dealer will be glad to assist you in selection. United States Tubes and Tire •'•io$ Have All the Sterling '£.-• 11..: MaL- Unitzd • V i^r-.^ c i V If 'wtfti, 5^1$^$ tf • ^ Pinckney Garage tfL id&M I Sale on HATS • - 1 • ( U i• l1l I se'OrBa l1lH1 1 $a Jt s i X I! J v ;;<;i. 1 ('•' r:. :r.i-o-i< .>v. :-r A', oo 'h ,\ :-».- a i-T at U;<: In-put oh oH \-:c i-i-t i n'.);'-- j and ^.'j^^e-^t.ed t h a t >^^x\ 'od^.ol district publish school r^ote" in thi,- pa[;4bk The space ia i'n-e for this purpose and teachers who wish to avail themselves of this opportunity are welcome? in these columns. T h e ball team is practicing daily for the return g a m e with Howell May s\. The ball whizzes past t h e print shop occasionally jnst as if a class A slugger had started it, Howell moundsmen, beware. ¢. i i N- E. GARDNER TO THE PUBLIC vn. if T h e United S t a t e s Fuel Administr a t i o n advises all householders to lay in a supply of coal as early a s poesibU. On account of increased demand of A n t h r a c i t e coal for g o v e r n m e n t uses and the need of hard coal for industries engaged in war work in t h e East, the supply available f o r Michigan and o t h e r Western States will be limited. Th,e g o v e r n m e n t intends coal shipm e n t s to be made with the least possible haul. Practicaily al! the hard coal comes from Pennsylvania. As t h e whole m a t t e r is one of transportation and a, shortage existing in cars a n d motive power, the hard coal will not be equitably distributed over the country as i t should be. U n d e r the present zoning plan Michigan is denied P o c a h o n t a s coal. A r e a s o n a b l e supple of soft coal can now be obtained and citizens should a t once o r d e r and have delivered to them prior to J u n e 15th, a t least one-half of their e x p e c t e d r e q u f r m t n t s for n e x t winter. Unless citizens will t a k e t h e kind of coal t h a t can now be furnished, i t will be impossuble t o supply domestic r e - q u i r m e n t s later in t h e season. Coal m u s t be mined, hauled and delivered in i § considerable quantities during April, 1 \\ May, and J u n e in order to prevent a repetition of last y e a r ' s condition. The coal dealer should not be expect- 1 ed to buy c a l ar.d store it during the j s u m m e r rr.oothi3. T h e public; sh^.;d i buy !.oo. :ir. : in th.it \"<i',' tk : rji'ii!.. r c-.\;o .;, rr;.r . c. .:••../ LOOM. & G G S P O U L 7 R Y Y E A Will take e ^ s 6 days cack week. Poultry avid Veal Wednesday morning. Highest price paid at all times. JOHN C DIMKBL, i-^tttw^wc^^wW'::-:^^^::^^::-::^ Attention Farmers! B I : : We have bought the best line [oi farm implements made, consisting of the McCormick. Deering, Champion Osborne and Milwaukee binders, mowers, combined hay rake and tedders, loaders, both . single and double drum, Oliver and South Bend plows, spring and spiketooth steel lever harrows, riding and walking cultivators, New Idea qpd International wide-spread manure spreaders, land rollers, grain drills farm wagons and team,harnesses, W-e expect to tx; able to sell all goods ¥ft&-8^A90U at lower price> than can i>> obtained any place in Washftflt?.' or Livingston count's. C o t r t e a n d S e e . *Sse\>\fc ^C&r&xo&Te Co. s & 1 p I III. I f 1^ • ii •4f- £.'*.f. J. •; _. X''.' '•'"J."* :' Wt>: Lfe--#\ 'yFfft V y T assi mmm T^ •P PINCKNEY DISPATCH Ml! I I TOP AN AMHBOVN 50LMER WIIOWNT * * MilGUYMY MAC1INE OIHNtt, JKYING M fRABCf- ' © 1 * 7 BY ASjnat a/r Dwy EMPEY JOINS PICK AND SHOVEL SQUAD AND DIGS TRENCHES IN NO MAN'S U N O . Synopsis.—Fired by the sinking of «he Lusitaniu, with the loss of American lives, Arthur CJuy Empey, an American living in Jersey City, goes to England and enlists as a private in the British army. After a short exntrience as a recruiting officer in Loudon, he Is sent to training quarters in France, where he first hears the sound of big guns and makes the acquaintance of •'cooties." After a brief period of training Empty's company is sent Into the front-line trenches, where he takes his first turn on the fire step while the buiiets whiz overhead. Empey learns, as comrade falls, that death lu,rks always in the trenches. Chaplain distinguishes himself by rescuing wounded men under hot fire. With pick and shovel Empey has experience as a trench digger In No Man's Land. nHted wrist watch—it was eleven o'clock. Before entering this trench, word was passed down the line, "no talking or smoking, lead off in single file, covering party first.'' This covering party consisted of 30 men. armed with rifles, bayonets, bombs, and two Lewis machine guns. They were to protect us and guard against a surprise attack while digging In No Man's Land. The communication trench was about half a mile long, a zigzagging ditch, eight feet deep and three feet wide. Now and again, German shrapnel would whistle overhead and burst in our vicinity. We would crouch against the earthen walls while the shell fragments "slapped" the ground above us. Once Fritz turned loose with a machine gun, the bullets from which "cracked" through the air and kicked up the dirt on the top, scattering sand and pebbles, which, hitting • our steel helmets, sounded like hailstones. Upon arrival in the fire trench an officer of the Royal Engineers gave us our Instructions and acted as guide. We were to dig an advanced trench two hundred j'ards from the Germans (the trenches at this point were six hundred yurds apart). Two winding lanes, five feet wlfle, had been cut through our barbed wire, CHAPTER XIII—Continued. We lined up in front of the baths, soaked with perspiration, and piled our rifles into stacks. A sergeant of the II. A. M. C. with a yellow band around his left arm on which was J'S. IV (sanitary police) in black letters, took charge, ordering us to take off our equipment, unroll our puttees and unlace boots. Then, starting from the right of the line, he divided us into squads of fifteen. 1 happened to be In the first sqund. We entered a small room, where we were given five minutes to undress, then filed Into the bathroom. In here there were fifteen tuns (barrels sawed in two) half full of water. Each tub contained a piece of laundry soap. The sergeant informed us that we had just twelve minutes In which to take our baths. Soaping ourselves all over, we took turns In rubbing each other's backs, then by means of n garden hose, washed the soap off. The water was ice cold, but felt fine. Pretty soon a bell rang and the water was turned off. Some of the slower ones were covered with soap, but this mnde no difference to the sergeant, who chased us into another room, where we lined up In front of a little window, resembling the box office in n *henter, and received clean underwear The woolen underwear issued was itching like the mischief. After eating our dinner of stew, which had been kept for us—it was now four o'clock—we went into the creek and had another bath. If "Holy Joe" could have heard our remarks about the divisional baths and army red tape he would have fainted at our wickedness. But Tommy is only human after all. I just mentioned "Holy Joe" or the chaplain in an Irreverent sort of way, but no offense was meant, as there were some very brave men among them. There are so many Instances of heroic deeds performed under fire in rescuing the wounded that it would take several books to chronicle them, but I have to mention one instance performed by a chaplain, Captain Hall by name, in the brigade on our left, because it particularly appealed to me. A chaplain is not a fighting man; he is recognized as a noncombatant and carries no arms. In a charge or trench raid the soldier gets a feeling of confidence from contact with his rifle, revolver, or bomb he Is carrying. He has something to protect himself with, something with which he can Inflict harm on the enemy—In other words, he is able to get his own back. But the chaplain Is empty-handed, and is at the mercy of the enemy If lie encounters them, so It Is doubly brave for him to go over the top, under fire, and bring in wounded. AJso a chaplain Is not required by the king's regulations to go over In a charge, but this one did, made three trips under the hottest kind of fire, each time returning with a wounded man on his >nck. On the third trip he received .! bullet through his left arm, but never sported the matter to the doctor until late that night—Just spent his time administering to the wants of the woundd lying on stretchers. The chaplains of the British army are a fine, manly set of men, and are greatly respected by Tommy. but, at the time, didu't notice it; my journey was too urgent. When the roll was called we found that we had gotten It In the nose for 63 casualties. Our artllJery put a barrage on Fritz' front-line and communication trenches and their machine-gun and rltie fire suddenly ceased. Upon the cessation of this fire, stretcher bearers went out to look for killed and wounded. Next day we learned that 21 of our men had beea killed and 37 wounded. Five men were missing; lost in the darkness, they must have wandered over into the Gerniaja lines, where they were either killed of captured. Speaking of stretcher bearers and wounded, it 1B very hard for the average civilian to comprehend the enormous cost of taking care of wounded and the war In general. He or she gets so accustomed to seeing billions of dollars in print that the significance of the amount is passed over without thought From an official statement published In one of the London papers, It Is stated that it costs between six and seven thousand pounds ($30,000 to $35,- 000) to kill or wound a soldier. This result was attained by taking the cost of the war to date and dividing it by the killed and wounded. It may sound heartless and inhuman, but it is a fact, nevertheless, that from a military standpoint it Is better for a man to be killed than wounded. Empey tells of many ways the soldiers have of amusing themselves, in the next installment. (TO B E CONTINUED.) IRREPARABLE LOSS TO WORLD Literary Treasures Destroyed by th« Huns at Louvain Can Never Be Replaced. No reparation can restore to the world the galleries where Charles V., ruler of almost nil Europe, pored over old learning, asserts the Toronto Mall and Empire. There is no way to replace the 250,000 manuscripts which went up In smoke and ashes on Aug. 27. 1914. Mankind Is permanently >oorer by the destruction of complete sets of all sixteenth-century editions of Virgil, nineteen sixteenth-century editions of Torrence, ten of Sallust, complete sixteenth-century editions of Tacitus, Seneca, Martial. Ovid, Horace, Juvenal, Llvy, Lucretius, Luclan, Cicero and Caesar. Rare copies of Aristotle and the Imperishable Greeks are lost forever; priceless early Bibles, whole libraries of ecclesiastical history and civil laws, texts illuminated and nltialed and bordered by the patient labor of Spanish. German and Lowland monks. "Here was the truth regardng the Spanish Conquest and the grip of the Inquisition." There were math* ematlcal treasures also. A Bathroom at the Front and towels. From here we went into the room where we had first undressed. Ten minutes were allowed In which to get Into ©or "clabber." My pair of drawers came up to my chin and the shirt barely reached my diaphragm, but they were clean—no atranffers on them, so I was aatiafled. At the expiration of the time allotted we were turned out and finished e t f dreaming on the grass. W i t * a* of the company had bathed IMHaa ***** *t march back to billets, wma the amy. We were eaverad with CHAPTER XIV. ' Picks and Shovels. I had not slept long before the sweel voice of the sergeant Informed that "No. 1 section had clicked for another blinking digging party." I smiled to myself with deep satisfaction. I had been promoted from a mere digger to' a member of the Suicide club, and was exempt from all fatigues. Then came an awful shock. The sergeant looked over in my direction and said : "Don't you bomb throwers think you are wearing top hats out here. 'Cordin' to orders you've been taken up on the strength of this section, and will have to do your bit with the pick and shovel, same as the rest of us." I put up a bowl on my way to get my shovel, but the only thing that resulted was a loas of good humor on my p a r t We fell In at eight o'clock, outside of our billets, a sort of masquerade party. I was disguised as a common laborer, had a.pick and shovel, and about one hundred empty sandbags. The rest, about two hundred In alL were equipped likewise: picks, shovels, sandbags, rifles and ammunition. The party moved out In column of fours, taking the road leading to the trenches. Several times we had to string out In the ditch to let long-columns of limbers; artillery and supplies get past The marchimg, under these coaeH* tions, was nsvaasarUy stow. Upon ar* rival at the eatramoi ta the r — s l I laefcad at say IBaaaV Trench Digging. for the passage of the diggers. From these lines white tape hud been Inid on the ground to the point where we were to commence work. This In order that we would not get lost In the darkness. The proposed trench was also laid out with tape. The covering party went out first After a short wait two scouts came back with Information that the working party was to follow and "carry on" with their work. In extended order, two yards apart, we noiselessly crept across No Man's Land. It was nervous work; every minute we expected a machine gun to open fire on us. Stray bullets "cracked" around us, or a ricochet sang overhead. Arriving at the^ taped diagram . of the trench, rifles slung around our shoulders, we lost no time in getting to work. We dug as quietly as possible but every now and then the noise of a pick or shovel striking a stone would send the cold shivers down our backs. Under our breaths we heartily cursed the offending Tommy. At intervals a star shell would go up from the German lines and we would remain motionless until the glare of its white light died o u t When the trench had reached a depth of two feet we felt safer, because It would afford us cover in case w« were discovered and fired on. The digging had been in progress about two hours, when suddenly heil seemed to break loose in the form of machine-gun and rifle fire. ^~ We dropped down on our bellies in the shallow trench, bullets knocking up the ground and snapping In the air. Then shrapnel butted in. The music was hot and Tommy danced. The covering party was having a rough time of i t ; they had no cover; just had to take their medicine. Word was passed down the line to beat it for oar trenches. We needed no urging; grabbing our tools and stopping low, we legged it serosa No Man's Land. The covering party got sway to a poor start bat beat us in. They most have had wings because we low* ered the reestd. Paatiac sad oat of breath, we ram- Mai lata oar treat-Has trench. I First Irish Coaching Company. In 1815, an Italian, named Bianconl, started the first coaching company in Ireland, running long cars over various regular routes. Long cars soon became the safest and most reliable means of traveling over Ireland, and Bianconi turned rich and prosperous. Writing in or about 1842, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, who have written much of Ireland, tell us that "persons of the highest respectability" used the long cars for traveling. At this time, although these cars passed through 128 towns, they had not made their way Into the north of Ireland. The cars varied considerably in size, requiring from one to four horses. The fare, even over the rockiest roads in the West, was twopence farthing a mile. The Halls carefully explain that passengers were provided with "dry n 1 comfortable horsehair cushions and aprons" and that. In wet weather, the long cars never Journeyed more than two stages wlthou7 changing the cushions. Eucalyptus Valuable Tree. . Eucalyptus will grow under many adverse conditions, eo long as they are protected from frost The young trees cannot stand frost and this fact has restricted the growth of the species to certain favorable sections of California and the Southwest On the other hand, the trees will thrive oa very poor soil and they do not require very much attention. Some of the largest commercial plantation*, maintained by railroad companies for tlenmking purposes, are located along tbs snores of the Pacific ocean near Saa Diego, where their principal moisture comes from the heavy fog* that roll la from the sea, and which are absorbed by the leaves. ^Spoiled the Qoad Thing. Bobby had a bad habit of waking ap in the middle of the night and crying dismally until one of his parents would walk him to sleep again. One night Bobbie began to cry sad bis mother said to her enshaad: "Dear, yoa*d batter walk the baby.- rather grass* bled and baby howled and finally •poke ap sohblngiy: "Yes, dear; I flak J M had better walk the baby.** After MARCH TO VICTORY Courage Is a matter of the blood. Without good red blood a man has a weak heart and poor nerves. In the spring is the best time to take stock of one's condition. If the blood, is thin and watery, face pale or pimply, generally weak, tired and listless, one should take a spring tonic. One that will do the spring housecleaning, an old-fashioned herbal remedy that was used by everybody nearly 50 years ago is still safe and sane because it contains no alcohol or narcotic. It is made up of Blood root Golden Seal root Oregon Grape root Queen's Toot, Stone root, Black Cherry barkr-extracted with glycerine and made into liquid or tablets. This blood tonic was, first put out by Dr. Pierce in ready-to-use form and since then has been sold by million bottles as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If druggists do not keep this in tablet form, send 60 cents for a vial to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N? Y. Kidney disease carries away a lajcge percentage of our people. What Is to be done? The answer Is easy. Eat less meat, eat coarse, plain food, with plenty of vegetables, drink plenty of water between meals, and take an uric acid solvent after meals for a while, such AS Anuric (double strength), obtainable at almost any drug store. It was first discovered by Dr. Pierce. Most every one troubled with uric acid finds that Anuric dissolves the uric acid a*s hot water does sugar. You can obtain a trial package by sending ten cents to Doctor Pierce's Invalids* Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y. g^ttfw QeanUp, Small Pill Small Dose Small Price FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick t o b a n i s h b i l i o u s n e s s , headache, indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion. Genuine bears signature PALE FACES Generally indicate a lack of Iron la the Blood Carter's Iron Pills n•*rUmI Mfc^P* . tUfeUt* OMOHOtJaiDtUQAI rou c m CUT OUT m s s but yoo can clean them off promptly wan A B S O R B I N E aad you work the horse same time. D o e s not btattar or remove the hair. $2.5» per bottle, delivered. WtB tell you mote M von wi Book 4 R free* KMOhtBO, IPC dttMlawJjWsv I B I I I M K VOT Vein*, Rv v.y.Yoana, p. a. •„ >o.t.A.ir Skin Tortured Babies Sleep AfterCancuMi ••*7h\k &$ >c* > : • > • • • • & i £ e » £ i £ 5 ^ i i e £ vv "f • : > * . • . • . . ' » • .* V"-V •*€ l V ' O 2¾ i^-n^l^fe1 ^ , ' ^ ' . i . . . PINCKNEY DISPATCH •• * • • - - • • If Swift & Company Made No Profit The cattle raiser would receive only % cent a poind more for his cattle So small is Swift & Company's profit on any single transaction that if it were turned over to the cattle raisers of the country, they would receive only ½ cent a pound more for cattle than they receive now. Swift 8t Company pays for live cattle about 90% of the amount received for dressed meat and by-products. The remaining 10% pays for packing-house expense, freight to market, operation of distributing houses and profit. Swift & Company's actual figures per head for 1917 on over two million cattle were as follows: R e c e i p t s Payments From By-products $24-09 2 6 % From Meat $68.97 74¾ Total $93.06 TnAkr. BE Profit SeHini Paid for Live Cattle $64.45 91% Total $93.06 "This net profit of $1.29 per head averages V& cent a pound live weight. And out of this small net profit dividends must be paid to shareholders. Year Book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois Swift & Company, U.S.A. No Personal Quarrel. A man, when asked why he wished to be exempted, said he had no personal quarrel with Germany. The officer in charge said : "What would you do if on going home you found a cutthroat in the house with your wife?" MI would leave him to his fate," the man replied. Look upward—live upward. Misting Something. "How long has Giddersly had his automobiler "About two years." "He tells me he has never had his hands on the steering wheel, therefore has never broken a speed law, made a pedestrian leap for his life, or turned a corner in imminent deadly peril." "That's probably true. A motorcar to Giddersly is a conveyance and nothing more."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Easij t o figure the . Profits ^ w T D V ^ ^ A « a \ ^^H^^^A^^m^ ara*a^a^a^a*^a> ^_^^^ ^a^a^^. e^^^^_ ^^A. ^^^_^^ nno« in w w n %MBMMI yen can Day at troni $ » to $S§ per acre featf fern ISM* that Wfll rate *v to 45 towhato totte acre e* $M wfceat — to easy to figure the ufoflta sfavr Western CattatStn (aeons of then fron the U. S») have paid lor their land tun a op. Saeh an opputtualty fcr lm% prat* on labor and iiwlBniH to yon a hearty taTitation to setae on her Frtt Hoausttii Latdt tf 160 Aem Eask or secttre acme of tits tow priced tends in Aawrla. TMnk m ® " F ^ giJL W O D M R v i y i e l d s B t O OT arflattp •avanaivMal •sMOMaVMt SOfl CettCMI! 1 ¾ ^ i M i i art • 1 A laaaat4ia<a%at -* Amtm CsjBnSavwB aV J M S H Q B Q B H O B land so irslwayfa- Wrtofar m ma* to 3opt tamtfratiaa* OctMFij CmdaVCf to Rs* • • PjgssnPlBB t f Jrttoiaia to TWO OFFICERS GIVEN HIGH RANK M A R C H A N D BLISS P R O M O T E D T O HIGHEST WAR RANK OF G E N E R A L 3 . AIRCRAFT DIVISION SEPARATE Promotion* for Bliss and March said to Have Become Neceaaary for the Conduct of the War. Washington—President Wilson mad> nominations which will provide the United States army with three officers of the high rank of general. He also separated th© aircraft division from the signal corps before the ink wac dry on his signature to the Overman bill, which provided authority for the latter step. Major-General Peyton March was named to be chief of staff. The office carries the rank of full general. General March has been serving as acting chief of staff since Major- General Taaker H. Bliss went to Europe. General Bliss was nominated to be brevet general and designated as permanent representative Of the United States on the inter-Allied war council which meets at Versailles. General John J. Pershing, as commander- in chief of the American expeditionary forces, already has the rank of full general. The promotions for March and Bliss are said to have become necessary on account of the constantly increasing responsibility of American commanders for the conduct of the war. Two other nominations are of extraordinary interest, as they directly concern the national army. They are: Brigadier-General Frank W. Coe, national army, to be chief of coast artillery with the rank of major-general. Brigadier-General John D. Barrette. national af"my, to be brigadier general in the regular army. In the reorganization of the aircraft, department, Major-General W1I. Ham L. Kenley is designated by the president as director of military aeronautics. John D. Ryan, the recently appoin*. ed chairman of the aircraft board, has been made executive officer of the bureau of aircraft production. Major-General George O. Squior, who has exercised general authority over aircraft matters until now, will in the future confine his activities to the signal corps. ROADS TO SPEND $937,961,318 Michigan Lines Well Taken Care of in Allotments for Year. • » \ ' ^ > ~ Washington—Railroads under government operation this year will spend nearly $1,000,000,000 for additions, betterments and equipments, or approximately three times as much as in any one of the last three years. Total capital expenditures approved by the railroad administration as announced are $937,961,318. Of this sum $440,01,000 will be spent for additions and betterments, $479,- 686,000 for equipment and $18,203,000 for track extension. The figures disclose Director General McAdoo's determination to let the railroads make many improvements which they had neglected during the last three years. Extensions, however, are not encouraged. The railroad administration eliminated $349,247,000, or nearly one-fourth of the railroad's proposals. The following allotments were made to Michigan lines: Michigan Central, $20,027,000; Per* Marquette, $8,419,000; Ann Arbor, $2,- 078,000, and Detroit Terminal, $356,- 000. TROLLEYS CRASH; MANY INJURED Head-on Collision With Packed Crowd Due to Split Switch. Detroit—Head-on collision between a Grand River and a Myrtle street car at Michigan avenue and Griswold street injured 21 persons about 10 minutes after the Patriotic fund parade had pasted the city hall Sunday afternoon. At least four of the victims are seriously injured. The street cars, both loaded with home-goers from the parade crowd, were crossing Michigan avenue in op* poaite directions, the Myrtle c a r going south and the Grand RiTer-Jefferson north when the t r e a t trucks of the Grand River car took the switch a t Michigan, swinging the heavy c a r and trailer into the front of the light Myrtle car. The latter waa crushed fee** t h e impact and. hardly a paaean* ger oa tt escaped vttfcomt some in* SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil ha* been a standard household remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach trouble, and all diseases connected with the urinary organs. The kidneys and bladder are the most important organs of the body. They are the riltere, the purifiers of your blood, if the poisons which enter your system through the blood and stomach are not entirely thrown out by the kidneys and bladder, you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, headache, pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall atones, gravel, difficulty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago, all warn you to look after your kidneys and bladder. All these indicate some weakness of the kidneys or other organs or that the enemy microbes which are always present in your system have attacked your weak spot*. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what you need. They are not a "patent medicine," nor a "new discovery." For 200 years they Hia Great Gratitude. "I have given all my ready money to the Red Cross and other worthy causes, I have mortgaged my home to buy Liberty bonds. Tell me, If you can, of something more that I can do to show my appreciation of the beneficence of our glorious government'/" "Considering your financial circumstances," said we, "it would seem that you have done enough—" "Enough !" he interrupted. "I have not done half enough ! Why the good, kind government has taken my trifling son-in-law in the draft. Hi-randydandy- oh!" We left him, still chortling like a laughing hyena.—Kansas City Star. have been a standard household remedy. They are the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil your great grandmother used, and are perfectly harmless. The healing, sootbmg oil soaks into the eella and lining oi the kidneys and through the bladder, driving out the poisonous germs. New life, fresh strength and health will come as yoo continue the treatment. When complete* ly restored to your usual vigor, continna taking a capsule or two each day; they will keep you in condition and prevent a re* turn of the disease. Do not delay a minute. Delayn are especially dangerous in kidney and bladder trouble. All druggists sell GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil CapsuleB. They will refund the money if not as repnesented. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are inv C>rted direct from the laboratories in Hoi* nd. They are prepared in correct quail* tity and convenient form, are easy to taks and are positively guaranteed to gtfa prompt relief. In three sizes, sealed pack* ages. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL. Accept no substitutes,— Adv. A Simple Arrangement. Hardly—Does your wife ever bother you about her new bonuets Easy—Not In the least. When she wants one she simply gels it and has the bill sent In. What Da Yon haw AWflt CATTLE? Do Ton Want to Know the CATTLE BUSINESS? Drop us a post card today and get FRHS INFORMATION abort the New Book, "CATTLE. BREEDS AND ORIGIN" aboat all breeds of cattle on earth, Bl. BAUD NQIERTS' lETEHIUIY CO., A 100, HWIESHA. WIS, What He Disliked About It. Rex was always getting into trouble <vith his pluyhmtes, but almost Invariably got the worst of it in a struggle for mastery. After a recent defeat he announced that he would stay In his own yard hereafter and play with his dog. "Rover doesn't tight," he added by way of explanation. "Oh, I see," Ids mother remarked. "You don't like to tight as well as you used to." "Well. I wouldn't mind fighting," replied Rex, "If I didn't get licked every time." B L A C K ESTB. /850 -DETROIT OPTICIAN /S€ WOODWARD AVE DAISY FLY KILLER »l a o «* an»wharat all flies. H*at. OIMS, I oroMBUiUi, convenient, J ehMp. U i t i »11 i m a n . l u l t of m*Ul, euTtcytU \*r tip <rt«r ; will not »»11 or injur* »nTihiti|. O u w ftntMd »ff»ctlv« Sold by dMlara, or a Mnt by •*• pro*, prepaid, for 91.00. HAKOLO aOMKRS, ISO D l HALS AVI., •ftOOM.VN, H. T. Another Matter. "I would trust him with my life." "I know, but would you lend him fifteen dollars without security?" Cash &l»o cash for Old Falsa Teeth f « J a»tur it bro iash fur old BO 14. silver, platinum, dental broken. •eu (Told and old gold Jewelry. Will send cash bj retarn mall and wll. nold goods 10 dars for sender « approval of mr price. Hail t* t. Iu«r Ifept.B. WU1 B. tlhSt. Pblto Pa. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 21-1918. Don't Be Afraid of Your Meals Take "Eatonic" and Laugh At Stomach Troubles H. L. Kramer, the man who originated Cascarets, has discovered a sure, safe, quick-acting relief for bad stomachs. He named it EATONIC for your stomach's sake. You can cat anything you like now and digest it in comfort, for stomach ease is positively assured if you eat an EATONIC tablet regularly after each meal. EATONIC acts directly with t h e food the moment it enters the stomach. It immediately checks any tendency toward too much acid and enables the food to pass from the stomach into the bowel in a sweetened condition, and thus prevents the formation of sour distressing gases that upset digestion and cause a bloated, dull, lumpy feeling that makes your POOD REPEAT. EATONIC enables you to eat your fill and laugh at Indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, "sour stomach" and all the other bugaboos of "the-man-afraidof- his-stomach." Kramer says: "EATONIC should be In every home ready for use after every meal. An EATONIC tablet will aid you naturally to easily digest and assimilate—your food can be thoroughly enjoyed without the slightest danger of misery from acid stomach. I strongly advise every one to take EATONIC after meals. To correct bad stomachs and keep them In perfect condition, It is a most wonderful discovery." If EATONIC fails to give you prompt stomach relief, your money will be refunded : 50c buys a large box at any drug store. Or write to Eatonlc Remedy Co., 1018 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, U. S. A. v r\f*%]\I* T* think that because your MJxJll M stomach can digest food you are proof against indigestion. The most important digestive work is done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Unless these are active and work in harmony, you are in danger of self-poisoning. Beeepatfs Pills help the bowels to functionate properly, and influence the liver and kidneys to act M ' ^ i > ¢. • * ?x i * , . , - 1 , ; . ' : * . , • ' * • • " ^ Maaaja ' . * V / s . , , .,», Sir'i ,*»-- P!\:p^Kjpv D,or,AT'"M JUST be £tev. ARRIVED A Fine New Lot of Suits for MEMORIAL DAY 30.00 with a specially .^ o or I showing '.'^J at $:2.50. Memorial Day Furnishing! ? New patternt and plain cloths. ,:; c Real Nifty young men's models as well •' - as more conservative styles for men. ! :^ * Qualities thai Cannot Be Duplicated Let us show vou this week—? 13. SO to T*'"^; Plats. Shirts, Caps. Necktie-, Shoe-, Trousers, Hosier.-—plenty to <:h oose ytr. •T2K from • * * * - ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES SUITS SLASHED IN PR] W v ; » ,L ; '• GREGORY • • • - • • - . . . — . — — Do not forget Patriotic Day at IIowthis Friday afternoon. Proceeds go the ; Ktd Croats. ! E. Ijill and wife Bpent last Sunday ai the home of James Palmer near Fran • cisco. j , Prof. Alex LaFerte has been drafted and must prepare to leave for Camp Custer this Saturday. Mr*. Jane 'Ayrault returned from Kingston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, Mesdames Geo. Marshal), Ralph Chipmant and Lillie Burden were Howell visitors Wednesday of last week. About 270 women registered in Unadilla township. Mrs. James Stackable was in Jackson Saturday. I Mrs. Angus Mclvor and Miss Grace ! Mclvor were Detroit visitors la&t Frii Jay. j Miss Elizabeth Driver of Ypsilanti spent the week end at home. Fred Ayrauit of Kingston spent Sun- May with his mother here. ; The W. C. T. U. held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Boilinger was well attended twenty being present. An interesting program was enjoyed by all. Delegates to the State Convention to Lc held at Jackson June ;th to 7th were elected ?s fellows: Mrs. E. Hill and -Miss Frankie Placeway. It is hoped that \ many will be present as a helpiul meeting is promised. About twenty gathered at the home of Frank Voights on Monday of last week to help rebuild his barn which blew down in the recent storm. Several of tehe ladies went along and served dirjprr for the workers. Ceo. Arnold sold sev.-n rows last week for which h" received ?7f/>. Mrs. O. \Y. Hammond of K-ingsteon is spending this week end with relatives here. ! The Red Cross of Cnadiila Township: has secured the Senior Claps of the Pinckney High School to give their play \ in theMaccabee Hall here this Thursday night. 'Be sure and be present and. help the work along. The Wash Day Bazaar and entertainment will be held this Saturday evening, May 2"th in- ' stead of the 2 ith as announce.!. This was changed because of the Patriotic' Day Friday at Howell. Be on hand to | do your part. Th+s branch sent finished ( articles to Howell last week as follows: j 4 sweaters, 4 Helpless Case Hospital j Shirts, 5 suits of pajamas, and 2 quilts. | ! The North Division (Mrs. Mary Lil- • lywhite, Vice-chairman) met last week ; and made three suits of pajamas. ' Dist. No. " (Mrs. Grace Poole, Vicechairman) met at the home of Mrs. : Maggie Book. The work is going for-, ward faithfully. : Archie and Vanrie Arnold visited Fred and Ruth Kirkland at Fowlerville 'I over Sunday. : Mrs. Ann,a Moore returned from Frank A orden of Jackson was home over Sunday and Monday. ; Mrs. Kittie Bullis of Jackson spent several days the past week here. Red Cross Day at the Baptist church last Sunday was well attended. Come to our services next Sunday. There is a welcome for you. Miss Lois Worden will lead the B. Y. P. U. Mrs. Will Buhl wa9 sick several days the past week. The Young Peoples Class of the Bible school held their social gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waters last Friday night and the week before at the home of Mrs. Norman Whitehead. Friday. May 17th, Mrs. W. H. Marsh passed another milestone in the journey of life. After th-1 R0*1 Cross meeting sopv.1 oi* the ..'..-igh lors w.;nt in to re mind her of thj event and to wi;,h her many h~ppy rr-turns. •*-N*--. -4»-i~+7 ^/^•^^•/t\^7jv TEN PER CENT OF AL.L. CASH S A L E S SATURDAY MAY 25th \ WILL BE DONATED TO THE * II It Is Now Up To YOU! L. B. RICHARDS K»:^*x*a;*^»a:»a-:»iJ»^«;»i-»?iJ»!J»^K» ORDER YOUR HARD COAL * If you want hard coal this winter order it now. We have the order blanks. You must come and sign them. Stockbridge Elevator Co. J I I fc ^Vntk >r.«oii A l i c i l i . South Iosco iiMii!ili!i!>!i!ii!i!ii!llillltl!i'! liUi; w& M v Mrs. Ramborn and granddaughter Rucy Mowers vi-dte'i their daughters in Unadiila Sunday. Mr. arvi Mrs. Wm, Ca.ikey and Martin Anderson and family visited at Nick Burley's near Williamson Sunday. Lorna Kenyon has the measles. Milo Isham and wife and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Caekey called a t the Waters Brothers Sunday afternoon. Frank Waters and wife spent Sunday at Gustas Waters in Marion. Petty sville ' Mrs. Frank Breningstall returned ; from Toledo last Sunday where she snrnt a few days with her mother, Mrs. Krtiephoff. A new cement bridge was built in ; Petty sville. ; Miss Viola Potty a of LikeUna vis4te 'Mrs. William Hooker Friday afternoon. "Best ever sold to stcpacold" FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND IF it were advisable to do eo, we would ask anybody suffering from a cold or cough to try the differeut remedies offered, giving each an honest test, t h e n t t a k e a few dopps of Foley s H o n e y a n d T a r Compound, a n d note r e s u l t s . W e know whatTtho v e r d i c t would be. W e k n o w because t h o u s a n d s of users in all p a r t s of t h e C n i t e d S t a t e s d e c l a r e there i s n o t h i n g t o ' e q u a l Foley's Honey a n d T a r C o m p o u n d for t h e cure of conphs, c o l d s , c r o u p , w hoopi n g cough, b r o n c h i t i s a n d l a grippe conch?. They h&vo trir-d otlier r e m e d i e s . They knew H u t we cai:nnt ntlvi-o y o u t o c s 11 I T i in o lit v h t n yon L;ivt: a cold o r contrh. I t doT'su't. l a v . Get well ;r.;t raj ±^7 iFSLrrs r,u:ci.-iy as yna enn , : t fin ir.e ctirifj I'olcy'i lior.cy r.nd Tv.T d r n i i x a n d . I t h a o . l o o d t : < c t - : t c.f years e n d c Is :io rp.orr than di,n:^tful sn Itutcs n u d ?s«fti.; i / - " - v - - » * ' fc Car fare paid on $15 purchases W. J- a^NCER & CO. *i West Marion Mr. and Mr?. Fred Merrill and Mi*. 1). Wright called at W. B. Miller's Sunday. Elsie Milier and Martha Stone spent the week e^d in Ypsilanti. Will Brown and family of North Lake visited at Henry Coles Sunday. Glen Clements and Foster White were home from Camp Custer over Sunday. A gowl number attended th€ Ladies Aid last Thursday at Mrs. Ray Jeiveil's. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller are proud parents of a baby girl born last Friday, May IT. , • Mrs. Coleman attended the funeral of her brother Mr. Rabbina of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanson called at Ray Miller's Sunday. Carl Bowen and wife attended the funeral of his uncle at Fowlerville last Fridaxjnornin*. Mr. E:l. Slear a:i 1 n.-M, El.vin and Charles of Chilson, were in Lakdrr.d Friday a f t e r n ^ n . M^. and Mrs. Joseph Bladf of Pettysville spent Sunday in Camp Custer. Mrs. Nelson Imos of Lakeland spent Sunday in Camp Custer. Mr. and Mrs. "rank Breninjrstall a ? d i daughter, Doris, spent Sunday in Pinckney. Mrs. Maud Doan, of Ann Arbor, spint Sunday with Mrs. Fred Blades. Mrs. Ed. Slear of Chilson is on the eick list Mrs. Harry Minkley and Mrs. Robert Jack spent several days in Ann Arbor. Lester Breninjrstall has arrived safe in France. Doctor Dudley and family of Detroit were in Pettysville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Reason of Pinckney spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. aad Mrs. E, G. Carpenter. worthies--- imitation:?. I n L.-c. :0c ai;d U.u'J ^ tottiC.:. : t: I "rft \--n ' ; r.-w.r '• h C*!' \ Sold Everywhere H'WKiiffiiiPIIIIIIill ['•l:il il^!Ki1!!!«lliaiMlrl!ll!;ffl!il!«i^l^^ i£~ I ^ i m e d i a t c D e l i v e r y | DAY OLD CHICKS £ 15c Orders now token chicks three ^ we*ks old;three varieties. Reds : ¾ Rock8, Brown and White Let;- ZM horns A. J.HAIGH Edge wood Poultry Farm. Brighton, Mich. ^-iUiiAiUiiiiAiiiiiUiiiiiiiililUg ^^ w^^^^P^^^^w^^ww ^^^^^ ^^^W ^^^W ^^^^P ^M^a ^ W w W ^ W w i W w ^ ^ ;/\;:i v -> . A f t J , 1 i - •••$ :! « i L v.,- *-v*X 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 23, 1918 Description An account of the resource May 23, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-05-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1f90dbb98c247bf5aa480e124084a7a6.pdf f091cd487de29733f251b12089c607e0 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. TTiiO izrwF mmwmmwwii , Tn ,,, ,, 1 J lilW v A 9BHI Vol 45 DISPATCH sas I 1 3SE3SE Ji Jj Livingston County, Mkhigwft, WifrtMifay, May 23, 1928 No 21 sMoucK 4 222 S Main Phone 4161 Big Jewelry Sale 89c to 119 Special sale on jewelry New and clean stock Just bought in New York so you are assured of the latest brooches, pins, beads of pearl,crystal and jet, bracelets of gold and silver, earrings and rings Come and see this big display of reasonably priced jewelry Hat Sale 295 Soft featherweight felts are all the vogue in pastel tints Black and white alsoThey are clever wide and medium brims with ribbon and stub flowers and feasor trimmed All the latest shapes are here in wondrous array, Visit this department for cher valius Second Floor CHAPE3JS HOWELL MICH Graduation Gift Holds th cntr of the stg for the nxl month The trouble of the Pinckney public will be materially lessened by a visit toour store In greater permanence, finer accuracy, and more dignified apperance the watch or diamond is the ideal gift for graduation Moreover, the watch has space large enough for a welldesigned, easytoread in scription And it is convenient to show an inscription on a watch to others Come to us for high grade watches, Diamonds mounted in finest 18K White Gold, Green Gold or Platinum ALSO FOUNTAIN PENS, UMBRELLAS, BELTS AND BUCKLES, CUFF LINKS, EEAD BAGS, BILL TOLDV LEATHER BAGS BRACELETS, MANICURE SETS, COMPACTS, PEARL BEADS, TOILET GOODS, ETC Cash Specials AT BARNARDS life GOOD COFFEE 35c y2 tt FINE TEA 25c 1 CAN OF MILK, Urge 10c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c 1 LARGE CAN OF PEACHES 21c 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 PKG SHREDDED WHEAT lie 1 PKG CORN FLAKES 12c 1PKG PEP lie 1 CAN PUMPKIN 12c PINK SALMON,pcr can 20c CATSUP, per bottle 10c 1 PKG SUNBRIGHT CLEANER 4c WW BARNARD BIDS ADVERTISED FOR The State highway department has an advertisement fur bids in the Dis patch this week for paving 1294 mites of M4lJ extending through the village of Pinckney The work will consist of grading and shaping the road, construLtinj th necessary drainage and layiay a loucrte surface All bids must b nt to the State Enginneen Office at Plymouth, Mich, before Tuesday, Jun 12 and must be accompanied by a check for one thousand dollars Jtai and specifications will b furnished by the State Highway Commisioner ENTERTAINS FRIENDS A company of Detroit people motor d ti Hase Iak Saturday night intending to ise Ma and Mrs Rpy Graham a Val sur,,ria but jpon their arrival, v v aa a iu learn that the roomy r eattaey bud bMn iiraa1 aire and lulips J in honor el ra iv a a a a baoritI fL 1 din1 v , ,y rlvrn Old tim, ,aa a e muca i enjoyed daarv t a aii ad tb, morrow VOLS aat in sA iaiminf boating, hiking and trip around Portage Iake The following va the yucsts Mr and Mr, 11 Vnla or, Mr and H Hces, Mr a d Mr Lean Wood, Fred MeDannet and wife, Mr and Mrs H Shultz Mr ami Mrs V Wcstfall, M a Mak th M S May Mack and M aon WoaraakMrs Clara Micron Messer V WYstrgard, Cleo Wobrod W t V tfaH and Fid Wobrock Mr and Mr, r Vd etn of Detroit visited at 5 CUT hene Sunday Mrs Ixor y e, led Mrs Sarah a1 a1 Yda a MRS,MTC4XL FOHFY db He a V daupahtt r of the 1 rmar and wife of Ma a m r Pirakne a eja ha at master, did ac a I ae Sunday, May iO a d is survived by ii a ie tor, Mrs Van da a sons, Harry, idaa I ill of Detmit Aie y , Bernard McClua v of John Ledwidre o I t C Brogan of Chia children Thr funra v f tion church I tm ttai, morn burial v In Mr a, ,,r r m liaani et F for and lajst 1 iatroit a She a a in autrn 1 ri i FiNCKNEY TRIMS HAMBURG Pinckney took the much vaunted Hamburg team into camp last Sun day by a score of 11 to 4 The game was played at Hamburg The losers who had won four straight victories vere confident of succesa and took the lead in the first when Bennett singled and Webber doubled him home They got another in the third when Spencer hit safely and scored on Winklehouae hit and Webbers out at first Pinckney had men on eery inning but couldnt get them around until the third when they tied the score McCleer doubled, Brown was safe when Radtke fumbled his rounder and likly scored both with a hit to center In the 4th they bettr d vvav around and got four more runs Haupt, first man up hit a home run which cleared the right field fence , McCleer was out Winklehouae tp Spencer, Kennedy walked, Brown hit to the pitcher who had an easy double play but Winklehouae drqp m the throw and both men were safe jjennedy was caught off secondikly Singled scoring Brown, Eck singled Ti verm ore hit safely,Likly and Eck scoring Pinckney got another in thef 1th when Haupt singled and scored on Kennedys hit In the 8th they staged another batting rally ana stored four times Brown tiitd out, Likly was safe when Webber fumbl ed his hit, Eck singled, Livermore 1 it over th fenon for two bases, Kck and Likly sen ,, Battle yinh hit another over the fence for two bases Livermore and Battle scoring, Haupt singled scoring Cox and va, forced at second by McCleer Hamburg got two in the 9th when Lehr doubled, Burton singled and Spencer scored both with a hit Hamburg hit Haupt freely but he was invincible with men on bases Pinckney gave eave him errorless support Burton vas hit hard all the way and his nats made five errors, all of which Nornum, MgtrMvs wkiMir and Vf n M,r,,a um nrd NEW POSTAL RULING According to a iva a nae bv th postomce departrc t val iv are forbidden to ae e yj Wfcitfa ageno it,n 0 y W,, boxes without a i , from the l on t wi L ya NAY Ot nor ae i age la ada d a a I Dilit for such d a HAMBURG HKRF Hamburj y 1 i with Pinckin 1 day, May 27 7i hard st Saae to win the ri an that thoy have aa i of a prorrpni nt at i this tfarne Pinrkia y a usual strontr lin ap a a amc should r ud at 330 p in Pinckney pho 11 r on Wednfadav Ma , Day AN OLD FASHIONFO MOTMFR The Live Win , of Vse Marion church id pr drama An Old Fad aa a , at the Pinckney t ia Friday evening, Ma 2 has been put on s a section and drawn u a it , be full of quaint ha a throbs One of ta aa a parts is that of ta a , whose reurn honv na ending of the play It ithe order Of Will Cai poem Over the Il houso It will be put oa auspices of the Chiai of the PinckncV church who have cham et sale tla ivr i i aia i a to iiv adl a I OV on aa v of r FREE MOVIES HER PI The superintttdard , tranch schools wfcs a a,r curing signers foi fia a nd tures, the cost toWe i,id y iness men The pktashown out of doors, a erected on tlv sqjjar d tures of ten businc quird and it is said fourteen The show v Wednesday evennlEr v and the firt one isio a ie ing Vi,k 20, if the project go pu T i f FIRE AT JARGROVE The business asertion n Grove was badly dam a ly last week The Maze hunes garage anri 7 The Howell fir d a summoned ard arftvi d ter available was fro the mud from this pi a a hose and the fire dep a a a A able to function Th ,department then arriv a ed in pW9jng out ih b is unknflPlTnVi uia r DANCE AT CHALKERS There will be nv am Mt talkers Patterson Lik 1, Hail very Saturday evening od aai good floor and a good a a aat 1 lak Iile Y r aidly ra ,r uaa ,y ,e, , a i a nrured in the Pinckney scoring Mner, lb Kennedy, 3b Brown, c Liklv, c f Eck, r f Doyle,r f Livermore, 1 Battle, 2b Cox, s s Haupt, p Pinckney AB r 4 6 6 5 0 f 5 4 5 5 R 1 1 1 2 2 0 1 0 1 2 H I o 1 1 2 3 0 2 2 2 4 PO A Hamburg AB R 1 0 1 0 2 b a 5 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 0 0 1 0 1 H 2 2 1 1 0 1 2 PO A 10 0 1 iencer, lb Winklehousi Hennett, r f Webber, s s Radtke, 3b Searls, c Lehr, LI , a a kable, c f Burton, p Score by Innings 1 2 3 4 5 R 7 Pinck 0 0 2 4 0 0 1 a mg 10 10 0 0 0 Home runHaupt Two base hits McCleer, Livermore, Cox, Webber, S arisLehr Bases on balls off Haupt Burton 2 Struck out by Haupt 5 aurtoa, 4 Left on basesPinckney 10 Hamburg fi Double playBurton to Winklehouse to Spencer Umpires Stukable and Rane 0 0 3 5 1 8 4 0 Goodyear Service Too With Pathfinders Weve been talking a lot about Pathfinders lately Weve told you whyin our honest opiniontheyre the cheapest and safest tire investment you can make at a low price Now wed like to say a brief word about the kind c f service you can expect from us with Pathfinders We dont just sell you a tire Its part of our job to help you get every mile of service from Pathfinders that the factory has built into themWe see that they are properly applied, that rims are free from rust, that tires Are correctly inflated and then, after they are in use, we will inspect them at any time and apply conservation methods to prolong their life We do all this FREE f or our customers They like itand appreciate itbecause it keeps their tire equipment costs way down Pathfinders backed by our servicewill reduce your tire costs Just try them and see s OIL STATION UBB LAVY PINCKNEY MICH MM Service is Our Motto We are here to serve the people in anything, in the way ctf hatches, meals and short, orders We are open seven days a week, both, days, and evenings and endeavor to give the best of service at all times 4 We carry all the latest magazines and perodicals as 9 well as tobacco, candy and a line of baked goods J The Pinckney Cafe Meals and ShoifOrders, Magazine Candy,Tol CSABLB8 WHALTO, Prop t,ys V, MP n MARBLE SCHOOL CLOSES The pupils of the Marble scbbbT lihd their schoolastic year last Saturday The ladies of the district rverl a bountiful pot luck dinner thii the boys of the school assisted by hale Sopor of Gregory High rviri closed their athletic season h a hard fought game with the jvb hoys of the Pinckney school a siste by Russel Read and Roland SlaLian of the high school Umpire nrr Kllis Score Marble school 18, Imrkney 17 The excitment showed tivif both ides knew how to handle i the ball Max Kellenberg and Ray1 mond Kllis were not tardy during i he year The following were neither absent nor tardy Fred Wylie, Dor athy Kllis and Hollis Wylie 3 Bars for LARD per lb FRENCHS MUSTARD GAME WARDEN BUSY The warm moist weather of the yast week awakened local Izaac Waltons who beat it for the neighboring lakes arul streams Unfortunately Game Warden Dorrance was abroad dso so and seized several of them or ilecaal fishing before the lawwas of They were ordered to go before atiae Vdland at Howell Saturday iut instead went before a local jusa and plead guilty and paid a fine Navi vtlvless they had to appear before Justice Yelland Saturday, the tate conservation dept allegeing the Din plaint before the local justice xvas not properly filed The trial v aus put over until Thursday to cdve the state time to look up the dii rent angles of the case Judpfc Willis Lyons appeared for the defendants The fishing laws are very confusing as certain streams can be fished in and certain fish can be caught are almost yearly changes in md hardly anyone knows just at the fishing laws arc j CORN FLAKES, large Kelloggs 10c WAX PAPER, 2 roll 5c MILK, 3 large cans 25c LIMA BEANS, Crescent, per can 12c SOAP, Flake White, 10 bars 37c JELLO, per pkg 8c Th them Tl 10 NOTICE frei clinic for preschool child a, announced last week, will be eid in the City Council Rooms at lowed, June sixth, between nine and fourthirty At this clinic only children who are to enter school in the fail will be examined If the attendance is rood this time, arrange 11 en 1 will no doubt be made lor other clinics, late in the season, for utinger children TODDY, 1 t Can 49 Glass Shaker Free With Each LB Can C H KENNEDY , T Vls SLLIMATHE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH S it SQUAWKS r Vila brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE A A Al S UlUi I t TTltlul about another as ir MJ m vv it other out wu I Um MI Soldiers Leaving for Duty in Canal Zone View or the S S St ilibiel leaving her pier ut Stw York fur Punuom cur rying enlisted men 10 duty in rn Canal Zone for the Dext,three jeara In ihe foreground are frjemla and relatives of rhe soldiers giving theo u cheery gendoil kT11 nv i fie ,ii puaiti 1 Irs a M ii n diflerei w , HI berssel I 4n L 4 t , 11 No 11 11r tow w e v Willi ni iiii 1, till ma iiuiiili i i FOR THE GANDER A Pitta guvs VVIJMI I rn niiike a noise lrr 1 b uu lllinil irhh Jor who 1 11 hg d am goes through It ss a sliTt 111 gumepr nwweeu a ftfarvm man and 1 inwi Toker Word ll help vmi in judge a man s breetlin but cot iii nature Cuto 1 tit 1 g 0 0 Childrens Story About Cows 1 V NAMK IS MHO I v iov and I I milk There is no mistake ahoui have no rjjnis MHO nmo rhnt moo I lure no horns reported Mrs Wooty tuw, MHO moo moo, said Mrs Flack Pod ow, I havent any horns either The same is rue nf me, said Mrs Red Inll ow ami what is more Done our little niies tae horfis i thev follow our example We di nt mind ii because other NHW the Cuemey Imvs give good rich milk, too They are much rhe same as we are They belong ti tie SIIIIC greet family Aii sisaid Mis iuerusey, thai s true The Jersey and the tlnirrisrj give the rub milk Now he ostein hurtes say thai they prefer qua 111 ity Hi quality True said Mmliiine Hoistein I would rntliti give u lot nt milk than a small aaintint of very rich uilk such as the members nt olii tamilv do i nice nt cniire in jive rich miik hut t thmk it i nicer to give Ias of milk Now rhe way we do v O k The Boudoir sv y s C r ff 5w b i me niwi ot wiiiijs, one alio likes Ii dehe into their history for the colortnl and piiturexiue stories that thc, tttujaerdly hn to reveal 1 In 1 e iv n fmd in t he word houdojr We Dent Mind It Because Other hicl vvi have air oprialed from Ihe Krcmh tor ihe ninie d a woman s liedfoom herlved from thf KTVMICII heiidor meatiitiu n Ut, Ihe lnunloii was Cow Like Horns lis just not mn cows like horns way 1 Vhv talk of hurtle and whether I you have them or not siid Miss ler wy Cow 1 lie laijiorfiini siihjwt to be talked ahniit i thai of milk Milk is important, said Madame Jersey Cow Hi ves there i mail Jnfi so Important except perhaps cows themselves and nod md fot them to euf Well said Mi lersev, I dc ive means that many, many more people can have milk than if we did as you nil do You uie riot ,0 ,jt nerous as we are That is simply n tiinily way of you j Jnr when yon do jiv you jie hand sornely Tnat is ihe way of the Jer ey and J urrnsey families Now I hold rhe worlds record for rhe amount o milk iven for lie greatest amount of milk ever yiveli 1 de not mean that I myself, hold this reaf record, hijr rhe Mnlsfein fatiiJy holds if A llnlsifin cow has teen known to ,ie one hundred pounds of milk 1 il There is notliim elfiti ahout that Nottiin, small ir stingy Ah, yes, our family holds the worlds recnd for generosity iu milk x inu Well said Miss Juernsv, were joodsid cows and we ihink that some cows should not think only of quantity hiu should think of richness and such important tilings Were ratfer rich iookint our selws splerujid looking vvve tieeri toh untl we want 10 yivp rhe kind of tnilk that is like ourselves Sometimes weve Dtfi fed up and Lpwii some of 1 he Jersey milk lo make us at said mt d the Hoi slens ror we are fed wdl when were out prize winiun or are hop 11 lo he prizewarning cows Were tii wed ail rhe rime, of course, too I do tiedeve rhaf we hold fie hut terfar record, for we ve tfiven eihi pounds of lnjtter a day apiece All they have a silo on rhe farm How pleasant it is to lazily chew and watch rhe work for our food Tur we do our work The Molsteiu family wore sported Plackand white coats ami Miss Jersey wore a lovely fawn colored cosrnnie Lut they talked no more now for awhile as it was milking time, and they all went and lined up so as to he all adv They all felt quite satisfied with what limy cmid do arid iu the talk they had had 11 0 L v r 1 n t A Good Talk There tire always run fo ft f n Ik irivimj and fakini comparing exper ience and according coiiclnsions Talk is lluid tenfative continually in further seared and progress while written words remain fixed, flood talk most commonly arises anion friends Talk la indeed, hoffi the scene and instrument of friend ship Robert loms Sevensnn, In Kssavs MK, on liiruues and Meu in dilvhe iJen in rofes and Mwi in tjritches, liu h and poor and VVliieh and whether, Men, we all are Meu together Men on Jirunes will Tire of ruling Wise men weary Ut llieir shooling Men who do not SI01 re lifes vveatlwr Men who are not Men together Meu IIU thrones must Love their brothers Men wirh wealth must Share with others All Jod cares, Think, is whether Men like us are Men together Men on thrones wif Kind more pleasure Men who diy will Kind more treasure, Men not marked by Kez or feat her Men who just are Men together i iix Dmiriaj Maiiocb CANT PRAISE IT ENOUGH Lyifia Pmkhams Vegetable Compound Helped Her So Much Kingston MoI have not taken anything but Lvdia E Pinkbam Vegetable Compound lor 18 months and I cannot praise it enough I weighed about 100 pounds and was not able to do any kind of work My housework wa done by my mother and my outofdoors work was not done I have taken four bottles of the Vegetable Compound and now I am well and strong and feel tine I got my aiaterinlaw to take it after her laat baby came and she is stronger now I cannot praise it enoughMM HATTIE V EAHTIX, K 1, Kingston, Missouri Sure Relief TELL YOUR FRIENDS What You Know about BELLANS for Indigestion FOR INDIGESTION 25 AND 75 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE If must have heen comforting to hnfdhended men says Klij pant Fel ice, back In rhe good old days when people might have thought ihe Indians did It For Barbed Wire Cuts Try HANFORiyS Balsam of Myrrh 0XKX0K00 0 s Al ikn ut aatWiud U rtfct4 rar ttW originally a pout ing phue 1 In the strict seliM ot the word 0 day, the Imudolr unjicaies a lady s pri vate fnoiu lliil it is from the citcum stance, no duijld that the ladies ot for mer genera inis in Irance chose their heihoom a the refuge for iheir tears thai the two came In he regained as sy non tin uv CouvrgtH 1 0 0 0 Where w MMXWW1W By JOHN BLAKE 0 0 ifcSi REMOLA8uIc rWoodcrfa n3 mrf roar tkin botifol ICUTB MHIIH Ir I lb Fre boolt KTCI IOtMmnt rtBMfi frocklM tid orrr fortjr r I II 25 tod 6tc Aik four dckltr or writ I Dr C M Mm Co, 397 MtchlcAaA, Ch OOOXXX0COOK0K0 A L Keds are nor in Communist organisations Yoij will hmi a few of them In fll most any place where there are msny employees They are ml as sincere as the po OooxXKK000OCK00000000000 , liticjiJ Leds, many of whom are con vinced that they alone hae Ihe sclu ttrm nt wnrtd tfae ntd W4rl4 bfttyU lllSS They are lust discontented, troutle making people Another name for fhem is oflke poll t icia ns, People nt this kind cannot affect OUR UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES oooooooooooooooooo By F A WALKER ooooooooooooooooooo 0 0 0 UlTJOSK im onsiiii inuilcs he ifigs who move in rut and travel ID Circles, and who alhi in t hat I he youth of today lacks the oppm t unities enjoyed by Ills lorehear ihe steaiat men utid women who ire making choir mark take exception The know from tinit in epn ences, from ohserxalnui nt new con trlVUDteS iind invent mus hi Ihe held nt industry, in the sciences and in the arts, that the world ha iui hegun ti Crack the outside Shell that Imld her bidden treasures friemls untiling worth while ran tie acci utipl ished ipport unities are all unuind ymi Wilting to he recognized The ae yours to receive 11 refecf ever readv with the smile o approha I jon nr r he trovvri of diappm a I 1 f h Miir VMviupa n Irale 1 His whole purpose seems to tie fo make trouble, for when one of his co workers gets discharged he some limes slides into the job himself Always he is abused and misnnder stood, if you will believe him He had a better job before he mid this one atul will have a better om by und by Ami il every man in the odice would insist on his rights well, e ervt liinu would be straighletied out and every body would he happy This kind of lied is nor the union borers, and in every rank In industry 1 once kmw one who was a vice president id i irut company and who nearly wrecked the oignnization by stirring up a row among ihe other vice presidents Iau wall luui itwin in aruUus and on shiphoHMhwiuueCiuiyuHci4iea n and Out How tire you this morning All in, Where were you last night Out Iortlaiul Kveiiing Tress Kvery hour, after If leaves the garden, deteriorates fruit or vegetables 1lan your own garden 2 worker, who depends on ids orgnhiza nrie way 01 armlher those who are he ton to see thai he gets what is diihim lie is the independent outsider who would make a much iionhle in H union as he did in factory if he could gel into ope Ynu will hod him among da la By making the best of hi oppor tUtlltV, Kdison creates new opportunities und in them discovers what tie seeks Tlie lioekefeifer Institute continues ITS researches day offer day the rid ers of chariots that soar ahnve the Clouds swifter than eagles, keep con tiiiunusly rheir piesi nt laws govern ing gravittition atmospheric shmis and currenis that fhey may find rhe vndiscovered One idea suggests another and forge the riext link lor something hetter Uohert Fuliniis crudely cmistt in fed Steamboat develnped the locomotive Benjamin Franklin, with ids kite arid key, was tirsi to tow men thai deadly lightning might he haniesTil to do their tndding Skeptical souls jeered Alexander Graham llell wiien he first announced that he could talk over little strand of wire to cities miles away In his ficlfnmde opportunity be found ion tine aDd fame termined to gel along by the only way insihle for lliein to gel along, bv working hard and giving value re ceived for fdctr wages Thee consiitiite ihe great majority for the special abilities which enable i lie lazy person to shoot alead are imt widely disl rihuted lhe nlhce lied picks on the hard wanker, ami points nn to him rim in justices nt life, and the unfairness of i , many employ ers and bosses IU tias no t rouble h i tig this, fm ut la i nies and iuiui ice a re v ery coin laoti and it is tint nri una tely l rue hat I merit alone does not always mean sin i es J llp persevering btermifiefl people I do tnceed in spite ot injustice, it the have average native abiiily con billed with f tie h In t nt i tidlist rv lawyers Bui you will never find one who Is tiotnsi of sincere or anything hid a f rouble a inker Ami i have never yet found one who got himself anything by spteudiuy his propaganda of discontent, or who did not in hi oh age have to depend for support op i he very people whom he had done his best to render un happy, and in ill with disappoint j merit i Lnijv rljrnt t Many a mans empty pockets ar due to his wiles fondness for change War Monument Is Dedicated ,K i C liv Mncbiio NfwiH iif Svnilicnte 1 Ihe 11 ouhle making lied a n do a gi,ii deal of lianii iii any nrgatia t ion 111 is usua 11 y a person nt little a t il 11 S liinsell all lough I have ktiown some ot lliem who Were highlv Ine ligent Sv8xSyiViVikViVSAVVVVrfVV I THIS AND THAT Kxxsxxt,A 8 Nellie Maxwell XWXWAWAWKKX Is H Til are a few choice good things which will be enjoyed occasion ally on he menu Jellied Ham lake one pound of thinly sliced toiled nam a fourpound sluthk 1 veal, onefourth cupful eucb of diced If you have an original flougmt put j rHery and minced onion, one bav leaf forth your arms and embrace It for to it may be YOLU opportunity Keep your eyes open and your mimi alert Heed KM ihe sneers of doubt log Thomases On your deck In your home beside you every hour in the things that yoip bnuds touch in lnrtoiiuing vour tak OT luring diversion, there may hegrea1 feasibilities o Improvement The Course to pursue Is the one u Which clear thinkug and fph taki Jfttu, for without these two heipfu ntieeighth feasfioonful of tliyme eight peptercorii and two reuspoonfuls ol salt Wash the weal shank and place in a kettle with tlve vegetables and seasonings nnd pour over two quarts if boiling waier Simmer slowly un il rhe meat falls from the bones Ke ooe the meat, strain the stock aod idij salt and cayenne, lut a litrle of le stock into a cold wet inn nnd oil without stirring for ren minutes lien strain again On a hiyernt the stock thai is cooled add slicpd ham and the tnimed veal, add IIMIV stock and reheat with the ham and veal i ver with stock ami let stand five hours before removing fmni ihe pan Blackstone Oretsing Mix four t ablespoonfuls each ot mayonnaise ui whipped cream, two fafilespoonfuls each of fornaio catsup and chill xnuce nnd vinegar Roque fort may be added if desired Sauce Finiatt Brown three taim spoonfuls of butter then add orm half teaspoonful of mustard, a few u litis of cayenne, one teaspoonful if h on lulce one and onehalf teaspoon i uN of Worcester shire sauce nnd threefourths of a cup iui t stewed and drained rnmntoes it, u wtrD ,NOPOI fliinn THERE is nothing that has ever taken the place of Bayer Aspirin as an antidote for pain Safe, or physicians wouldnt use it, and endorse its use by others Sure, or several million users would have turned to something else But get real Bayer Aspirin at any drugstore with Bayer on the box, and the word genuine printed in red Aipirln is th tnde mark of Btyer Manufactory of Moaoicetteacideiter of Stlteylleietd This Is the nonaim t carved from the living rock, which the city o xice, France, has just dedicated to Its war dead It 1 Ihe work of Aiire Jnnnisro fiajij uumyLi, i 3T P rr 3C THE PiNCKNEY DISPATCH ff NEARBY and YONDER By T T Maxey Harnessing Niagara tpOK untold agetj Wild waters fceup tug down a mountain side produced the Indescribably beautiful apeetacle now known as Niagara fall, but the tremendous energy estimated to be 6,WJU,U0U horse power which was Inherent in the tumbling of the Niagara river over this 164feetldgh preclplca flowed away unusedwasted ln an attempt to create power from this water a canal which diverted some water from above the fall to a point at the top of the gorge below the fall was dug in 1852 This water dropping upon water wheels turned machinery which ground flour The coming of electricity as power and the Increased use of power spurred the imagination and Ingenuity of master men toward improvement and ex pansion Today, all waters which the federal waterpower commission will permit to be diverted are used In a worldfamous powerdevelopment plant which produces almost halfamillion horse power Water now diverted pours into a concretelined tunnel 32feet In diame ter and 4300feet long, cut through solid rock, rotates turbine generators and returns to the river The electricity tbus produced is sent by means of some 1300 miles of transmission lines to users of light and power in 142 communities scattered through seventeen counties in New York state The majority of nomes in the nation probably reap an indirect benefit through the purchase and use of materials or commodities which art made available by this outstanding power project, while the development of this power by tfater creates an estimated conservation of 2fi000000 worth of coal annually A Museum of Trees W HEN James Arnold, h New Bedford Mass merchant, died In 1868, be left 100,000 for the advance ment of agriculture or horticulture Translated into 1927 results, the outcome is the Arnold arboretum, a wonder garden, the greatest museum of trees and shrubs, perhaps, in the United States, 250 acres in extent, preserved forever In its present loca tion In a Boston suburb, and containing, tt is claimed, a represents tive of every known tree and shrub that csD withstand the Massachusetts climate If those who are charged with the development of this show place bad appreciated the difficulty of the undertaking they might have thrown up their hands and hid In the cyclone cellar, becnuse only a few of the plants now growing In this garden were known, much less discovered But, they took their work seriously dug into the skeleton closets of the tree and shrub families and nothing from a to etc escaied them Many trees riHtive In other countries hut unknown here have been introduced, countless new forms have been brought Into existence through scientific Interbreeding and sent to he tried out In practically every civilized country on the globe In connection with this work H library of upwfirds of 3100 volumes and 8000 pamphlets, all the principal books in all languages, relating to trees, in any way, have been developed If we pass In Imagination down the centuries says Director Sargeni it will not he difficult, judging th future by the accomplishments ot H few years, to picture an establishment able to increase human knowl edge and human happiness in al parts of the world tV 192b Western Newspaper union Archeologicat Find Containing two skeletons, a stone coffin estimated at between three thou sanri and four thousand years old, ha been found near Halnham Essex England Portions of skulls and a horn driiiking vessel were also In the cotttu which was hewn frotn a solid slat The discovery was made in a locality where pottery declared by scientists to date from 20 B C had previously been found Varying DietM Under a liquid diet come milk, broths, beef tea, albumen drinks, gruels, eggnog, cream soups and bever ages Light diet Cream soups soft cooked egg, milk toast, cereals, soft custard, junket, creamed chicken and gelatin dishes Convalescent diet Soups, broiled tender meats and fish baked or creamed potatoes, some light vegetables, simple salads, cooked fruits, baked custard, light desserts Measuring Hardness The hardness of a solid substance may be measured by Its cupuclty for scratching or being scratched by orber ruhstances The wellknown min erals included in the standard com parative scale of hardness, are Talc gypsum, calcite, flunrite apatite, feld spur, quartz, topaz, sapphire, diamond For scientific work more exact meth ods are used, Rare Type Fonts There are only two complete fonts of type of Egyptian hieroglyph let In existence, one at Oxford university and one at the University of Chicago Formal Bouffant Frock Is Popular Robe dc Style Being Given Place of Prominence in Miladys Wardrobe, Extending throughout many hours Of the day the robe de style of distinctive lines is finding a place of importance In the spring wardrobe One very Important reason for the popularity of the bouffant gown is the fact that it serves so many purposes well It not only may be seen in somewhat Informal effects when made of dark colors, but It may also gradually change Its appearance until it is the most formal of dance gowns The afternoon or tea dress of taf feta, moire or heavy silk made along wide lines Is extremely smart now that the mode has included longer skirts in the list of important points In the lovely shades of blue, green, gray and beige or black, there is no more chic appearing afternoon or tea dress than that which uses the picturesque lines of the robe de style, toned down for informal occasions On the other hand, when the bouffant dress appears In the evening, colors lighten and brighten Flowered taffeta, a favorite of the moment, is seen in aorue exceptionally smart for mal gowh Bows in trimmings play an important part and decorate both the draped and the bouffant gown with skillfully feminine lines Doris Dawson, featured movie player, seen In The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come, appears to special Stress OneSided Brims in Hats for Sunny Days A strong characivristic ot spring millinery is the onesided prim Iehoux UJXS it in lie new type of straw hat that will heroin later when the weather is warm and sunny The straw is one of the exmu suppe weaves in natural that canu from the East originally The brim on the right side hide the face completely, while the other side is prolonged into a rolled strip which passes around the crown, holding in place the very large flat flower or red feathers Agnes, also, makes onesided straw hats for spring and like Keboux uses a supple exotic straw One has a brim that come down in a long point, like a Woman helmet, on one side and is turned off the face in front Off the face hats are still much in vogue The close cap idea is also still influencing millinery Cape Bolero Short and Full Dress Material Anything that is short, from an epigram to a cape, is likely to be called a bolero these days But the dressmakers can make capes and cannot make eplgrums, so we see more of the former The new cape boleros are short and full and usually of the same materials as the dress over which they are worn Hut most of them are entirely covered with braid of a similar shade worked in intricate designs Zebra Coat for Motor Wear, New Paris Idea For the motorist a la mode who likes black and white, one Paris furrier is showing a genuine zebra skin cout The skin is scraaed to make It light in weight and the markings are skillfully matched The same furrier, who has a weakness for zebra, shows a silk fabric woven with hlnrk and white stripes Hke the jungle animals With this material she combines rich collars and cuffs of skunk Scarf Idea Developed in an Interesting Way The scarf idea, so popular now, it smartly developed through a contrasting colored checked material in a natty white flannel ensemble worn by the motion picture actress, Loretta Young, heroine of Laugh, Clown, Laugh Not only Ja the accompanying blouse fashioned of the same checked material, but the ensemble idea is carried out in the use of the checked material on the accompanying accessories On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE CoeapOed br dM Editon of CHILDREN, TIM MMKIM for PARENTS Bouffant Frock Fashioned of Water melon Pink Gros de Londre advantage in a bouffant frock of dis tlnctly feminine charm It is girlishly simple in outline and is fashioned of watermelonpink gros de londre shaded wltli slUer and fced with sil ver cloth Oak leaves in orchid and other pastel tones trim the skirt and snugly fitted bodice, which achieves the appearance of derolletage through a fine meshed net yoke Every child should bave periodic health examinations by a physician, followed by prompt attention to any necessary remedial work A child will learn to work for himself and his own ends with a real zest if parents will see that he is supplied with creative materials, opportunities and the proper atmosphere for original, interestbuilding experiences There is a wealth of material at hand for every child, lay, cement, mistral instruments, paints and colors of every kind, foods, textiles, building mnteriis tools, chemicals, the world of animal and plant liftall he needs are the adults who will recognize the necessity for opening up these possibilities to little children If they are to develop the basis for liking to work and live in an adult world Children do not live by bread alone The parents who fail to render good example, good advice, a watchfulness and comradeship that never abate, yet never tyrannize or oppress, have not lived up to the divine precepts of parenthood Laughter ik the birthright of every child It should he cultivated in every home Children are afraid of formality and in proportion as the atmosphere of the home is stiff, severe and exacting, will they he rigid and unresponsive to all efforts at training in the art of happy living, Inst one smile limbers them up astonishinvK A real laugh with them makes them as clay in your hands, plastic to your slightest touch Your adolescent sen will eat twice as much of anything if it hoks attrac tive His esthetic senses are luf awakening and he hates Mings ordi nary or messy iut a bey at hat age, more than ewr, needs simple food of high nutritional value, plenty of green vegetables and milk, few sweets Home experience can he made to function in cooperation with, and not against school experience The hcme that is organized on democratic principles, that allows the children voice and choice, is the home that sends I forth resourceful, responsible citizens The home where children work to i gether at dishwashing or bedmaking is teaching the Important lesson of teamwork The home that sponsors pleasant parties where boys and girls may meet, is breeding the courtesy, tact mid unselfishness that make up the diflicult art of social intercourse, j The home that takes Its part In com munity activitiesthat makes use of the library, supports the church, con 1 tributes toward the work of social agencies is forming an attitude of re sponsibility toward the whole human family i If you find it difficult to keep I the baby from kicking the covers off at night try fastening the corners of the blankets to an elastic The other end of the elastic should be sewed to tapes which may be tied around the bed posts Thus the covers will be held down firmly enough to discourage crawling out while the give of the elastic prevents their becoming i uncomfortable j by ChiiJnn thft Magazine for Parent Coat for Schoolgirl Very smart for the younger girl, and as warm as a fur coat, Is a straight belted model of rklo processed to resemble reptile skin It is lined with cloth , akeup tPOST Toasties Post Toastie fi Corn Rakes i the wakeup food Post Toasties brings you quick, new energy at breakfast gives children fresh zest for school and play Post Toasties is rich in energy and quick to release this energy to the body because it is so easy to digest No trouble to prepare Serve right from the package with milk or cream Flavor Just taste it Crackling crisp The natural sweetness of sunmellowed corn Be sure you get genuine Post Toasties in the red and yellow package Postum Company, Inc, Battle Creek, Michigan O fVfl P Co, trie impossible Feat Why did you quit, your job at the tailor shop Oh, I couldnt stand fitting all day Ghosts probably haunt churchyards in order to find out from the epitaphs how good they were during life Why He Succeeded Honored politically and professionally, during his lifetime, Dr R V Pierce, whose picture appears here, made a success few have equalled His pure herbal remedies which have stood the test for many years are still among the best seller s D r Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is a stomach alterative which maVcs the blood richer It clears the skin, beautifies it, pimples and eruptions vanish quickly This Discovery of Dr Pierces puts you in fine condition All dealers have it in liquid or tablets Send 10 cents for trial pkg of tablets to Dr Pierce, Buffalo, X Y, and write for free advice Dccih Thwarts Discovery Ir Sidney Itawson Walton, whose death attracted worldwide attention was believer by his friemU to have been on the ee of a great Noen when he was Killed while experimenting on himself with new gas lie was found dead In bis study wearing a gas mask, eside loin was the latest apparatus for administering gas A daring experimenter with anesthetics he often experimented on himself, and he told his friends that he was trying to invent a mixture of gas and oxygen under which a person might be com scions of everything except, pain INDIGESTION RELIEVED QUICKLY Carters Little Lhrer Pfftt Pertly Vetatabto Laxative aait nature in it dif cetive duties Many timet one of thce little pill taken after mcaIi or at bedtime will do wonder, especially when vou have overeateft or are troubled with conttipatioif Remember they are a doctor preacripticm and can he taken by the entire family All Druniati 25c and 75c Red Packet CARTERS EK PILLS Death, Disease and Fate Death and disease are not the handiwork of an inscrutable Iroidenee or a cruel chance, says the Womans Home Companion They are instead enemies to be fought, and conquered by devotion and intelligence and dogged persistence Orafs SoZCfozne7 DusheHYGENE,5 A PRACTICAL BOOK ON FEMNhK rtJttONAL KYCJD 100000 U atwdit Yaarheeet mA j J mm tt Ouatf Kveapc Mm wind HHi mi I 4iiiMiaiiawl UfTICUOUt ,tr IMOtlKta B00DTatt, The more a man gets the more he wants and the more he Hants Mm more he doesnt get Kill All Flies I raSTsffi I iirV1 DAISY fLY KlUW attract ai iil aU Neat, dean, ornamental, eonveaacnt aaal eheap Li Nature made man the stronger, but It gave women the longest tongue on afadeofaa cant npillortrpt vill ootaof er anything Qt Inalat epos DAISY FLY mm from your dealer HAROLD SOMIR1 Brooklyn, N T Your Boy Needs Cuticura Soap To keep his skin and scalp clean and healthy, and Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal rashes, itchings and irritations and to prevent the formation of blackheads and pimples Boas S Smpl laatfaa, Otntmaot and Me To Se free, Addrean faleara LftboraaarUa, Sfceiaai Me 2Se iaa,rplB4, J PARKERS HAIR BALSAM TimraormIYHTniraB svipHirFaJl Reetoree Color end Beentr to Grey end Feded L tor Mid itno at nrartrurta fflryT Cher Wit a, PatttBOtB, I HORESTON SHAMPOOMM for W H Concoction wuh lirkrf Hair Balaam Maketea hair aoft and flnffr fin cent by melt r at drag BiaU liiscoi Chemical Work, Pktchogist, H f BANISH WRINKLES Natures way A Frfnch clentiet has pef ficol an AntiTV rtnktc Cream thl faajjfMi tfco marvod 111110 of the akin, maklnf ibeiaY Arm find youthful, It quickly radlcatee HMBY hnijnuu and row feet, Bid lor arn fata TODAY, prior i pnatpaid SatlafatAtofi frunrnntrcrl Wrltf to Bouchri PrenCh 9M rrtlr Ho 12 Providence, R 7, DPi, W N Uf DETROIT, NO , ata8vV fa 1 K r r tf A iv r PINCINEY DISPATCH dfc, yr Hi zr SB v 23, 1928 T T, WASHINGTON THEATRE Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Schuite Amusement Co of Detroit Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, May 272829 3 DAYS OF MARVELOUS ENTERTAINMENT 3 So UXL Companion Picture to Beau Geste DONT MISS IT Beau Sabeur Many v,civ thrilled by the wonderful picture Bea Geste Now see ty uusver If you missed Beau Geste by all means see tni VunHibbr in the Kiss Doctor Latest Fox News Open Sunday at 230, Continuous, to 11 p m Attend Matinee if Possible MutuLy aid Tuesday 1st show at 7 2d Show at 900 p m Regular Admission 15c and 30c Wednesday, May 30, Decoration Day Special Special Mating 230, continuous to 11 P M NOTICE Merchants Tickets e not accepted on Holidays COLLEEN MOORE in HER WILD OAF r LT ati t success Com Gold Diggers News Thursday, May 31st BUCK JONES in BLOOD WILL TEH A Western Thriller Man without a Face No 7 Variety reel CHUBBS CORNERS i fW Detroit home PLAINFIELD Miss Bessie Gaffney of spent the week end at her here Mr and Mrs F W Allison attended church at Northfield Sunday and also visited her sister, Mrs Frazier Sunday Mr and Mrs Mark Allison entertained Sandford Reason and Mrs Will Mercer of Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner are entertaining her father, Mr Ward,of Pennsylvania Vivian and Edna Kingsley viaiteti in Hillsdale Sunday and also took in the Irish Hills The Community Circle of Marion met with Mesdames Montague ilontagrue and Shaefer last Wednesday The Pedro Club gave a SIK prise for Mr and Mrs Lewis Gehringer Saturday evening Miss Virginia Hotsel attended the C E party at Pinckney Saturday evening MARION Mr and Mrs, George Nichols were recent guests of their daughtei, Margaret of Hiram, Ohio, and Elizabeth of Oberlin, Ohio Miss Elizabeth Foley of Fento closed her scond successful term of school last Friday She accepted the school for a third year Mrs Glen Miller and children of Lansing spent the past week at Mrv Gaffneys Arthur Wright and family wer in Lansing, Saturday James Harris and wife and Lanz of Ann Arbor and F 55K Friday Saturday, June 1 and 2, One of His Latest RIN TIN TIN in JAWS OF STEEL S This Picturf for Action Comedy Oh Mummy And Sportlight ii COMING4Dressed to Kill A Great Picture Bebe Daniels in Fif tyFirty Girl Charlie Murray in The Gorilla Way of Al Flesh with Kmil Jannings All ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace f Don W YanWinkle Attorney at Law ice over IGrst State Savings Bank Howell, Mich HIKAM R SMITH LAWYER Office in Court Hoifce c11 Mich Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich fhone No 17 General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd A M49 Mrs itrivk Leavy of Pinckney visited at J D Whites, Sunday Albin Pfau and family, Mrs J D White were in Detroit Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs Sherman Maycock who died Friday Mrs Joe Metz underwent a second very serious operation Saturday morning at St Lawrnce Hspitrl in Lansing Esther Tupper of Howell closed a second trm of school in Anderson district Albin Pfau and wife visited at JD Whites Friday evening Mrs Cronk of Oceanside, Cah, visited at the home of Isaac Lewi last week Jack White wrote the seventh grade examinations in Howell Thursday Virginia Gaffney wrote the 8th grade on Friday Mrs Wilbur Fowler Eva Woodinl who has been in Sparrow Hospital for treatment has returned to her her home and is vt ry ill at present time 4H ACHIEVEMENT COUNTY DAY Every thing is set for the Zo itv Acheivement Day of all 4H f 1 mp and Handicraft Club iember to e held at the Howell Hign School, Saturday, May 2fith, starting promptly at 130 P M A very ntv estin program is being prepared apd th1 exhibits by tlv various sthohould be very intc rr1iiL ror all Folks wishing to sec what has been ioiio in the ruril hoots of the County enrolled in Clothing ar 1 HiindicraftClub work the inter should plan n ee t1 M, i 11ibIts Mr and Mrs Hurtis AlKs and sona of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs E L Topping , Mr and Mrs Hurtis Allis motored Sun day afternoon to Jackson and visited Carl Toppings and family Friday evening a surprize was given at M P church for Mr and Mrs James Caakey Plates were laid for 116 people, leaving them 2 very pretty rugs for remembevance The TriCounty Brotheriv txl meeting will be held at the M P church Sunday, May 27 An interesting talk will be given by Rev Nevin of Union City Mr and Mrs Birney Robert spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mrs A L Dutton called on Mr and Mrs Will Caakey of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs AL Dutton and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mn Douglas Kenyon , Mr and Mrs Harry LillywhitefMr and Mrs Fred Jacobs were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard of Worden Miss Francis Sarles of Howell and Mr Will Palen of Flint spent he week i nd at H A Wassons Mrs Francis Baker and eicc of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith of Howell and Miss Lottie Braley were callers at E N Braleys Sunday Flovd Boyce was home this last week sick with flue and E N Braley was under the doctors care Mr and Mrs John Dyer and childen Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts called Sunday evening at HJ Dyers Mr and Mrs Milton Watters of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout of Unadilla were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs 1 IOSCO An Old Fashioned Mother Mrs Bernice McCormick left for her home, Saturday, in California after spending the past two months here visiting her sisters, MrsMerrell and Mrs Jessie Carson and other friends Mr Lester Hunt and Miss Jessie Brown were Sunday afternoon callers at Walter Millers Mr E W Allison has a new Chv rolet Sedan Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were in Lansing Thursday Mrs Emma Allison visited Mrs Fannie MiUejr Tuesday Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson tailed on Ora Duncan, Sunday and found him much worse Frank Waters and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Ewberry Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and baby are visiting at the John Ruttman home Earl Watters of Jackson visited his uncle, Frank Watters, and family the past week Maretta Ruttman broke her arm by a fall from her trapeze Tsursday Will Bruff is sick with the flu GREGORY i j by The Live Wire Class of West Marion I J Under th auspices of the Christian En deavors of the Community Congl i Church at the Community Hall Pinckney Friday Evening, May 25th CHARACTERS Deborah Underhill the Mother Ella Elsworth Widder Bill Pindle the Choir Leader Ruth Pfau Miss Lowizy Loviny Custard the Poetess Retta Miller Isabel Simscott the Village Belle Nina ftau Glorina Perkins as Good as Gold Alice Miller Sukey Pindle the Widders Mite Josephine Hanson John Underhill the Prodigal son Alfred Pfau Charjey Underhill the Elder brother Lloyd Miller Brother Jonah Quackenbush Ray Miller Jeremiah Gosling Who Likes to Swop Stanley Haines Enoch Rone the Tramp Roy Elsworth Qumtus Todd the Sheriff Burr King The Village Choir ZZZZZZZZ Mrs Fred Huff , Edna King Act I A Summer afternoon, twenty ye ar ago The Choir Rehearsal The Good Samaritan John s Lesson Act II 3 years later A winter aftemoo n A Mothers Love The Widder Gos tips The Heiress Act III An autumn afternoon Deborah prepares to go Over the Hills to the ,oorhouse The return 1 iStartJuat 830 p m Admits ion 20c and 40c Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger and Mrs Dessa Placeway called on Jack on frrcrmi Ssurrday Mrs Mildred Brogan and family of Ionia is spending a few days with her parents, Mrand Mrs EA Kuhn Henry and Addie Tompson of Dansville spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs Ida Bollinger Mrs Loneta McKiver of Great Falls, Montana, arrived Monday to spend several weeks with her father, M E Kuhn F A Worden, Haskel Worden and family, Frank Miller and family of Jackson spent Sunday at the F A Worden home Mrs Beatrice Conk returned home Saturday bringing her mother, Mrs Brotherton, with her , Mrs Ruth Bollinger, Patty Lou nd Kathryn, and Mrs Fred BollingI er called on MrsLottie Fish of Pinck nev COUNTY BROODER SCHOOL The Brooder School in care of day old chicks and other poult problems will be held at the Court House, Howell, Thursday and Friday, May 24th and 25 this week A poultry specialist cf the Poultry Department, from M S C will be in chnrge each day All farmers interest xl in poultry should uc very effort to attend these meetings o MONTANA BADGER ALFALFA Comes to you in sealed bags, put up under the supervision of the Montana Department of Agricultureand is the highest grade obtainable Humogorm inoculation free with every bushel R E Barron, Howell AUCTION Next time you are in Howrell Investigate the unique auction which will be carried on, during the next few months, in the rear of Lines No 1 Store, opposite the courthouse You will find a chance for remarkable mon ey saving Ask any clerk to explain it to you LINES Hew til Mich 2 Starts RADIANT HEATERS and RANGES WHEREVER you need heat, that b the place for the American Radiant Heater On cold mornings and evenings, in extremely rold weather, when extra heat is needed, what delightful comfort i brought by its cheerful radiating wiimth 1 Its a real gas heater, making its own cs from gasoline Smrpl to operate, lights with a match And its portable enrry it to any room in the bouse even while burning Come in and set It in operationno obligation t buy rCitchenkook is the range that has brought the convenience deanliness and speed of etty gas service to thousands of heme Before you buy any stove be sue to see tle Kitchenkooh mcdels TEEPLE HARDWARE Youll Go Smiling Along without fear of any automobile trouble if you, let us inspect and overhaul your car regularly Every driver knows what it means to have his car break down miles from a garage It can be prevented Just trial will con vince you that ours is an automobile service that is without equalfor completeness, courtesy, anb reasonableness in cost Let us demonstate what we mean Service Call Phone 13 Miller Tires and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LIGHT AND HIAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS MOVING A Monument of Service Great cities today quite marvelously reveal what supreme efforts Man is making in the building of Monuments to Industry Feats of engineering from massive tunnels to stiil higher skyscrapers heretofore believed impossible, are now realities Truly, they speak well for the resolution, patience and unity of heir builder That vme spirit prevails in this bui From the president down, all of or employes are working together patiently, diligently, willingly to make this bank a MONUMENT OF FIN ANCIAL SERVICE to every citizen in this community We Cordially Invite You to Avail Yourtelf of Its Facilities The Pinckney State Bank JS wrrAjuuuL P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 MWLEH SWEENEY Office over Democrat, Howell, Midi Attorneys at LawPINCKNEY DISPATCH Weancday, May 23, 1928 3 S Meats, Frits Vegetables Groceries I Tr TASTY CUTS FROM YOUNG CATTLE FRESH STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ALL SEASONABLE FRUITS AND VEGETAB BLES Our endeavor since we have been in tRttiness is to sell the best of everything in the line of Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables at the lowest price allowing for ourselves a modest profit We buy in big lots and take advantage of all discounts The best grade of merchandise at che lowest possible cost is what we sell Reason 6c Reason Groceries and Baked Goods, All Kinds of Meats 3 i i mammmm 1 8DICIAIR 031UNB MOTOR OH msfheBeeqfWear The Shortest Road to Satisfaction The distance from where your car is now to, where our Service Station is locatedis the shortest road to lubricating satisfaction Consult with us, and lei us recommend exactly the grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil you should use in your car Pinckney ftiepDtcft Entered at the Poutoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as ond class Matter Subacription,125 a year in Advance SINCLAIR GASOiIKE Ihe Grade that Tnakeslh Grade LEE LEAVEY F i aon of visitors at road wich v mrier fc rarc 1928 Pickle Contracts For a profitable crop with quick returns raise a small acerage of cucumbers for our Pinckney Station Contracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw or by writing r m ft A The Wilson Packing Co JACKSON, MICH I Are Yon Proud of Your Cemetery It LASTING QUALITY To have a beautiful cemetery in y mr is a matter of civic pride You tan ru ive a share in making yours one of marked rlistincti on We are interested in helping you se tect a memorial which will show the choice of CIL Itivated taste forever FLwers fade and die, but Granite la ts A J BURREL S WIS Mr and Mrs M E Shepherd and Clyde Hall of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of N Pacey Dr and Mrs C L Sigler of Manistique were in Pinckney latft Wednesday on their way to Detroit where they are spending a couple of weeks Mrs Alma Harris and son, Morgan, of Detroit spent the first of the we k at their farm here W E Murphy, son, Harry, and John Jeffreys attended the Jack Kelly show at Howell Monday Frank Shields of Howell was in town Tuesday Mr and Mrs Albert Frost entertained 18 guests Sunday on the evt of their departure for California Among those present were,ChasFrost and family of Howell, Tom Frost and family, Walter Frost and family,Wm Engle and family and Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgy all of Detroit Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker and son, Cadvin, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Shankland of Derter Gknn Milan and the Misses Nancy Ford and Helen Morrison of Ypsilanti were Friday evening guests of Marie Shehan Mr and Mrs George Detnit were week end tltir fam on the Howe tVv are fitting up for nemo Harold Reason and friend, Moy r Hayes, of Olivet college spent tinweek end here Azel Carp nt r cird Milo Kettler are delegates to the grand lodge corvontion of the Masons of Michigan held at the Masonic temple at Detroit this week Miss Mao Martin and Kenneth Granger of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Ernest Carr and family of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Sarah Carr Mr and Mis Rex Smith spent several days last week in Detroit Ael Carpenter and Efn VJV,mrr are taring down a large barn on property owned by Col George v Orchard Laki which will be moved to his gam preserve here Mr and Mrs Charles Johnson of Detroit called on Robert Tipbuly Sunday Mr and Mrs L W Hon and Roy Brooks and wife of Flint were Sunday guests of the Misses Hoff Mrs Wilbur Spencer returned to her home at Chicago Saturday after spending a week with her mother at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee W H Clark and C V Van Winkle wre inHowell Friday, Mr and Mrs James Stackable of Gregory were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Friday with her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs S ESwarthout were Brighton visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee family were Sunday guests of and Mrs Walter Clark Dr W C Wylie of Dexter was town Monday Mrs Michael Lavey and son,Duane and Mrs L C Lavey and sons were in Howell Saturday Mrs Floyd Reason spent last week with Detroit friends Mrs Fred Bowman and Mr and Mrs W H Bowman wore in Brighton Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn Lucius Wilson of Oak Park, III, and daughter, Dorothy, of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mrs Sarah Wilson John Hornshaw and son, George, spent several days in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Henry Harris visited Mrs Mary Ryan near Dexter Sunday Mr and Mrs Raymond Lavey ane family of Gregory were Sunday visit ors at the home of Patrick Lavey Mrs C A Weddige visited Detroit relatives last week Dr Harry Haze and wf of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs C L Sigler and Mr in Mrs George Jarrett of Whitmore under went an opperation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday Lee Lavey was in Mt Clement Monday Lloyd Nash underwent a mastoid operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday morning Mr and Mrs Jas Tiplady Miss Rose Lavey, Mrs Mary Tiplady, Ed Farnum and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel at Howell Mrs C W Barry and Mrs C L Sigler were in Detroit the first of the week Mr and Mrs T S Updyke of Allegan vere callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Sunday afternoon Charles Kennedy was Uie ki t of Pinckney relatives over Sui ay He ha revovcred fron hi aldent in the hard factory last winter and resumed work CI ten Walsh and family of Detroit wre over Sund itor at the eonie of L G Dvereaux and M sJames Tiplady of DeL it wtre Ivtnoay gneib at the home of Mr and T Kd Frum Me ami Mrs Albert Frot and Mrs Flora Smith expect to leave this veek Saturday for Los Angles, California, Mr and Mrs Frost will visit her brother,James Singleton and Mrs Smith her son, Orla Roumania Shirey is forking for Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler of Lake land Dorothy Campbell is working in the Pinckney Cafe Sam Lapham of Dearborn spenf the week end at his farm here Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of Escanaba ar spending several days in this section Met Chalker was in Detroit Monday Mr and MrsFrank Hanes, Clare Swarthout and son, Hollis, were in Iowell Friday Mrs Frank Battle was in Ann Arbor Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N O Frye wre Mr and Mrs C Gray of Wyandotte Mrs Hettie Teeple is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Knapp of Detroit Mr and Mrs A F Brown visited their daughter in Lansing Sunday Lucius Doyle was in Detroit on business last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Eugene Mclntyre spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clyde Mclntyre of Pontine Mrs Alice HorT who is spending the sjirimrf at her farm, had for her rusts Sunday Mr and Mrs Andrew Schaible and children of Lansing and Miss Elva Hor of Howell Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve of Ann Aihor were Sunday visitors at the horn of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle visited nis t,ther nd sister near Ann Arbor uruay Mrs V G Dinkel and son, John, called u the home of Will Docking Sunday Mrs, George Butters is spendirg the week with her husband at Rome Mrs Pussel Hutchings and children and Noah Broismyer of Detroit ire spending a couple of weeks with MJUUI Mrs C A, Weddige, Msdames Ethel Locey of Springport and Flora Pulvcr of Jackson were guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey the first of the week Miss Mmnie Parker of Ann Arbor is spending a couple of weeks with her neice, Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mr and Mrs Karl H Schlee and family of I trait were week end riests nf Mr and Mrs Frank Bow rs MrsEugene McCleer of Whitmore Lake spent the week end with Mrs Michael Lavey and called at the Will Ledwidee home Sunday Fred Lake and wife and Alden Carpenter were in Brighton Saturday, the guests of J B Appleton Mrs Bret Hicks, Mrs L G Deverf aux and daughter, Helen, were in Ann Arbor Monday Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and Ed Steptoe visited Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Sunday Miss Henrietta Kelly was home from Detroit over the week end Mrs Herbert Allan and sonDon ald, of Lansing spent several days last week with Mrs Flora Darrow Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Harry Ayers of Plymouth were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ona Camp I For Men WHO CARE Shaving Powders, Razor Blades, Lather Shving Powders, Razor Blades, Lather Brushes, GloCo Stacomb, Hair Groom, Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes i Barrys Drug Store The Very Best in Confections Confections, Fruits of all Kinds, Cigars Tobaccos, Ice Cream As always I will maintain a high standard of quality of everything in our store and assure you of courtesy and a square deal at all times JOB GENTILB t m I m 8 I I You Must Know The Value of a Dollar Before You Can Buy Monuments and Building Stc 312 Pearson Sv Ypsilaflti, Mil k ALFALFA You make money if you use an alfalfa drill to sow your alfalfa I have one that I will sell at a bargain R, E Barron, Howell SPRAY N, Dowco Arsenate Sulphur, all the pr Chemical Company Few as pood Mrs Ann Kennedy is spending a few days with her daughter at Peterboro Ontario Horn to Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout May 20th, an S lh son Steve TefTry and daughter, Leone, of V troit opert the WJM end with Mr and M s John JefTrv Mrs arl Baighn inri Mrs W 0 Miller were in Lansing F iduy Sunday callers at the hore of Mr and MrsFd Spears were Mr and Mr Frank Timmons, T J Eagcn, Mike Vurphy and wife cf Jackon aetts of Mr and Mrs Patsy Xenredy dn the week wer Mr ani Mrs LaVerne Kennedy and son Mr and Mrs George Malloch an dilter, Pothy, of Detroit o BADGER BRAND ALFALFA MATERIAL My third shipment since my car f Lead, Lime load in March arrived last week ytoct of the Dow Good alfalfa is getting scarce and None brtterJ the price higher Protect your wants R E Barron, Howell t Mr Jam s Nash of North Hamburp was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mrs Edna Spears, Mrs lrviii Kennedy, Mrs Ed Spears and daugher, Mary, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Will Jones of Detroit sjwrit the wek end with Chay VanOroYn Mr and Mrs W H Leland and W H Clark and wife were in Howell and Brighton Friday Mrs C P Sykes, Mr and MrsCJ Teeple were Stockbridge callers Sunday afternoon Mrs W C Hendee and daughter Marjorie, Mrs Walter Clark anJ children were in Howell Thursday , Mr and Mrs S H Carr spent the J week ond at their cottage at Portage Lake and entertained, Sunday, Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Harry LPC and son, Alger, of Lakeland, Mr and Milo Kettler and daughter Mr and Mr Irvin Kennedy son Ambrose, spent Sunday friTds in Ann Arbor Especially is this true in buying Tire BargainsMany Tires are built to sell only and they have all the outward appearance of trustworthy mileage,but you wont be mislead but onceWE KNOW THAT YOUR BANKER advises you on your investments He warns you to beware of BLUE SKY LISTS and assues you it is best to INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTING We are the MOTORIST BANKERS We know tires and tire values and have gained our knowledge through long years of experience and so has Mr Harvey S Firestone, the manufacturer of the famous GUMDIPPED TIRES The Firestone Tire and Rubber Co today builds four complete lines of service giving Tiresa tire for every road, load and condition of service as well as a quality tire to meet every purse But it takes real service to make a good tire deliver all the mileage thats built into it Firestone builds in extra mileage with the worlds finest materials and careful workmanship WE SUPPLY THE SERVICE FIRESTONE OLDFIELD COURIER AIRWAY 29x440 145 30x3V2695 30x3V595 30x324,65 SLAYTON PARKER i Mrs and with H SEED ALFALFA Yellow Dent, grown in Livingston County Incubator dried Gradtd Germination 98 oo Absolutely the best you can buy R Barron, Howell FOR SALE 1 McCormick Deering Potatoe Planter 1 McCormick Deering Spreader 1 Lime Sower 1 Alfalfa Drill 2 Fordson Tractors All above in good condition and priced low R E Barron, Howell v yH SUDAN GRASS The popular hay and forage trop A wonderful drought netiflter and soil builder It will grow on fttty,kfcld of soil and yields four to tott ttmf elegant hay ner acre, it ready to cut in from sti week R Et BIITOJ AtiViTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 Miss Anne Morgan laying cornerstone of 7,0UU,UJ ciunhoue fur the American WUIIIUIIM usuiiuUii in New York 2 Secretary Kellogg ana Ambassador Irittwit signing the GermanAmerican miliuiinn and arbitration treaty 3Iarade of undergraduates at May fete of Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Watson Defeats Hoover in IndianaJapan Is Fight ing Chinese By EDWARD W PICKARD I NDIANA fanners Indicated last week that they did not approve of the Presidential candidacy of Herbert Hoover The vote of the rural districts In the Republican primary was trong enough to give Senator James B Watson, favorite son a majority Of something like 25000 over the secrotary of commerce, whose strength wms mainly In the cities and larger towns and the 33 Hoosier delegates at Kansas City will vote for the senator at least on the first ballot AntlHoovcrites claimed the result In Indiana was a severe blow to Hoovers chances, but his supporters asserted he really had won a victory by keep tng Watsons majority down to com paratively small figures Despite Senator Watsons protests tJons that he is in the race to win, the politicians nearly all assume that ho Is a stalking horse for Ixvwden or Dawes, and the opinion 1 widespread that the Indiana delegation, or many f its members, will shift to Dawes as soon as the senator releases them though they may first give Lowden a chance G Burt Thurman, the Watson campaign manager In the state, aid Indiana will be for Dawes or Lowden or any other Republican with significant emphasis on the word Republican Maryland Republicans last Tuesday pledged their 19 delefates to Hoover Democrats of Indiana voted to send their 30 delegates to Houston instructed to vote for Evans Woollen, the Indianapolis hanger whom Tom Taggnrt brought forward He was unopposed The Republicans renominated Senator Robinson and the Democrats picked Albert Stump for the senate The nominations for governor must he made by the party conventions, for no candidate on either side won a clear majority Michigans state Penmcninc convention voted to instruct the delegation of 30 to vote as a unit for Al Smith the opposition holm easily squelched But the fight against the New York governor is not entirely abandoned for In Alabama the antiSmith or nn Instructed delegation faction captured the majority of the states delegate to Houston Tn Texas the bitter struggle to send an uninstrnctod delegation to the Republican convention seemed likely to win the direction of the secretary of war and the supervision of the chief of engineers While the bill declares for the retention of the principle of local con tribution toward flood control projects local interests under the bill must furnish only such additional rights of way as are needed for levels on the main channel of the Mississippi and must maintain the flood control works when completed The federal govern merit will bear the eutire cost of con structlon of levees and other flood con trol works and will furnish rights of way for levees along floodways and spillways S ENATOR STETWERS campaign expenditures Investigation committee has not brought out anything interesting so far except a small display of temper by Herbert Hoover He was subjected to a long examination as to promises, contributions and political denls and managed to retain control of himself, but when Senator Barkley of Kentucky asked him whether he had advised the manufacturers of chinaware to raise the price of china, he exploded, saying I won der, Mr Chairman If the committee 1 not getting down to dealing with a pretty smnll type of street slander From the other candidates for the Presidential nomination the committee extracted no Information in the least sensational B OTH the house and senate accepted the conference report on the flood control bill after the rneaure had been so altered that it would moor with the approval of the resident Three important revisions suggested by Mr Coolidge were made and it was understood the hill would receive executive approval, although the Provident still dislikes some of its pro visions The hill a it reached the President authorizes the expenditure of vj,V 000,000 for the flood control project but according to President Coolidgp and Ma J Gen Edgar Jadwin chief of englneerg the actual minimum cos will be at least 500000000 The bill places final authority In the hands of the President Actual construction work would he hTCMfge of the pres Mlsslsslppi river comnlssion under J FOR the first time in history the sen ate has assumed the prerogative of offering advice to the Supreme ourt of the United States By a vote of 40 to 31 it approved a resolution asking that Donald C Richberg of Chicago counsel for the national conference on the valuation of American railways be allowed to intervene in proceedings before the court for the purpose of making an oral argument and filing a brief The conference Richberg represents was formed some years ago by radical groups and is headed by Senator Norrls of Nebraska, who Introduced the extraordinary resolution The case tn question is an appeal by the railroads from a lower courts decision upholding the interiate commerce commissions ruling with respect to the determination of valua tion for ratemaking arid recapture purposes C HINA and Japan are actually at war, though not officially, because Japan Insists on giving military protection to the Shintiing railway and to her nationals there Irotet of both the Nationals and the Peking government wvrt unheeded and bloody clashes between the Japanese and the Southerners at Tsinan, capilal of Shantung province, followed There eiv many casualties on both sides and the fighting continues at the rime of writing Each Ride blamed the oilier fnr the outbreak of hostilities, and each accused the other of brutal outrages The Japanese commander in Shantung established a neutral zone along the railway and at latest reports had driven the Southerners out of it The Tokvo government speed My prepared and sent over heavy reinforcements and dispatched additional warship Then Marshal Chang, dictator of north China, issued a proclamation ordering all ls forces to cease fighting the Nationalists, in order, evidently, that the Ihinese nation might ernptm its com bined strength In combating the Jap anese aggression Tn hi pronunoia iiiorito Chang intimated his intention of soon retiring to Manchuria, stating lie was willing to he not insistent regarding national politics and he coneluded with the statement that the ship of state was sinking rapidly and he hoped the people would come to their sensvs and snve the country from destruction Suggestions of mediation by the En i ted States have been made hut are useless, for Washington has i i r 1 It would not undertake to mediate unless asked to do so by boh sides md Japan says it will neither uk nor accept mediation The unoflicial govern merit view in Tokyo is that Japan does not consider the present situa tion war and that therefore the matter can he settled diplomatically between Japan and China All Amevicare in the war zone are believed to he safe, though some, including Consul Price at Tsinan were under fire R lMANlA almost had a revolution last week, but the government nipped it In the bud The peasants gathered in vast throngstwo bun dred thousand in Albajuiia and smaller numbers in other placesand forum luted demands for a change of govern merit and the end of the despotic regime of Premier Rratlano Some of the leaders wished to have the hordes march on Ruohares to enforce their demands but others dissented and only a few thousands started on the trek to the capital arid they soon quit At the gatherings the government had stationed large detachments of troop which did not interfere with the deliberations but effectually squelcher all the ardor for militant action An Interesting feature of the affair was the fact that Prince Carol, In England with his female companion, plotted to take advantage of the assemblage of the peasants to gain possession of the throne He intended ro send wirplanes over to scatter messages to the peo ple, and perhaps to tiy rhere himself Rut the British government discovered the plan, frustrated it and ordered Carol to leave the country It was ru mored he might come to the United sites Leaders of the ysants party denied thai they had any part In Carols scheme P REMIER MlSSOllM, in an official note to Secretary Kellogg, states that Italy is entirely willing to collaborate with the United States in the negotiation of a multilateral antiwar treaty The State department officials, however, do not like the dictators suggestion that I he United States should participate in an International jurists conference which would discuss the whole subject of outlawing war It Is not believed Italy wilt press this point J OHN I ROCKEEEELEK Ml, has made public two letiers to Col Robert W Stewart chairman of the hoard of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, in which be asked the latter to resign his position because of the revelation of Stewarts participation In the Continental Trading companys deals that were Involved in the Tea pot Dome lease scandal Mr, Rocke feller wrote Colonel Stewart that he was calling upon bim to make good the promise you voluntarily gave me some weeks ago that you would resign at my request Stewart up to the time of writing has declined to comment on the matter Rockefeller is a very large stockholder in the Standard of Indiana, but it was said in Wall street that he might not be able to enforce his demand for Stewarts res ignation if the chairman decided to resist IMstrict Attorney Rover In Washington submitted a transcript of Stewarts testimony before the senate Teapot Pome committee to the federal grand jury with a view to his indict ment P RESIDENT rootHCE told callers at tlie Whte House the other day that if all projects before congress are approved the required expenditure would be so huge that tax reduction would be Impossible Indeed, he warned, it would In necessary to levy addilional taxes Tlie aggregate ex penditure called for would be more than a billion dollars, according to Chairman Snell of the honv rules com mittee Included in the big projects are Elood control it least SVgfVKl,Mil firm relief, S inoono W M RoUlder dam at leist SpJoOOHOon Muscle Shoals NTOOUHHI g,,od roads 71,iKHiocd retirement of civil employees 100 KH KM i Welch federal employees salary increase bill SIS OooKKi Missis sippi river barge line SinoOoOoO war mineral relief lull, SofVMiOoO to 10,OOOIMHI, and vocational training bill, SllCxtOOiH B ARON VOX HUENEEEID Captain Koehl and Major Eitmaurice, the Bremen transatlantic flyers, flew from Philadelphia to Chicago and spent two strenuous day and nights there They were feasted and entertained in various ways, and on Saturday there was a grand parade to Soldier field on the Lake Eront where they were formally welcomed to the city More than one hundred Cerman and Irish societies were in the tine of march and took part in the ceremonies Among the guests of honor were Prof Hogo Junkers manufacturer of the Bremen plane, and T A Smiddy minister of the Irish Eree State at Washington I NFORMATION reaching the War department show that Croat Britains army expenditures during the coming year for the development and purchase of new machine weapons and motorized equipment will he ten times the amount expended by the United States for a s mitar purpose The British will spend S ooooon jn army modernization work The United States is plapring to expend more than ever before in peace time on machine weapons, hut Its total spendings for testing and new development work will not exceed ,00000 Of the funds allottee to the ordnance department of the United Stas army about 140,000 will be utilized for the purchase of trucks, tractors, ammunition power carts, and other material for completely motorizing an infantry regiment The balance will be expanded in tank experimentations and In perfecting uew artMiexj Last Sardinian Bandit Is Killed 0 Exponent of Eye for an Eye Theory Diet at Hand of Carabinieri RomeThe ver last Sardinian bandit, oe Samuel Stocctnno, uas teen killed Oy tour curubinierl He was aoi one ot the MHtta, nor can tie be said to iiavt belonged ro any sucn ancient order of gentleuitn bandits but Stocchioo proteased idvunced and definite ideas about vendetta, or tlie principle ol an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, unto the third and fourth generations He seerna To have quarreled with a large number ot people who together with their relations, lived In feur and trembling lest the bandit should takthis wellknown revenge To quarrel wlrh Stocchino meant eertuln death and yet It was an easy marter to dts agree with the man, for Stoechluo mixed freely with the peasant popula tion ot Sardinia and was ready to en ter luto delicate discussions at a moments norice Began Career in 1925 Stocchino begun his career oJ crime In IJlln, when he murdered a young peasant who was making his way tn the early morning up Mount Gennar gentu Then Stocchino cut his vic tim to pieces and threw rhetn to the wild pigs Six more murders followed tn llrjtt The victims included one ot the dl rectors of the local Kascio two broth era both Fascists, and a militiaman One of the victims was found a month later by his brother In a lonely pari ot ihe country hanging from a iree Only a fortnight ago the three little daughters ot Stocchinos arch enemy one Antonio Nieddu were walking home after spending a day in rhe fields The handU crossed their path and asked each of rliern in turn whether they were daughters ol Nieddu Tlie two elder ones seem to have recognized rheir interlocutor and denied the relationship Stoeohlno let them pass, out to the little girl ol seven, who told him who she was, he showed no mercy After tiring on her, he cut her liroaf and then decamped Into the neighboring hills Phis latest crime ot his aroused the feelings ot the whole countryside so that a vigorous search was instituted and, finally, notice of Stocchinos whereabouts was brought to ttie po lice station That tilghi three parties of carubl nieri set out for the district where Stocchino was reputed ro be biding The tirst party came upon his tracks and seeing a man running away in the dark, tired The shot seems to have tiit Srocchlno In the leg but he ran on, only to find himself face to face with the third party He tired several Ineffective shots and then fell dead before the Are ol rhe carubtnierl Stocchino was dressed, as usual In a velvet suit with no ol fleers cape over bis shouMeis In tils pocket were found a fisherman t year book, a pamphlet entitled The Smile of lmc and some fitly dre Also Political Assassin Stocchinos reuiurkable cureer com oined rhe methods ot tlie ruiudir with those of the political assain At least five ot nls victims wert Fascist officials Yet he possessed all rhe ter rorizing methods of rhe bandli so that for three years It was Impossible, even within the confine of rhe small island of Sardinia, ro trace his whereabouts When so much is being written about the Maria and Iruliat bandits in general it interesting to note what a large part this question of nundence plays in the administration ol lusrtce In Italy The country people ol Sicily Ja labria, and Sardinia have tn rhe past greatly relied upon such bandit organizations for the adminlsfrution ol a rough Justice sufficient for their needs These bandits were quick and efficacious In the execution of rbelr work, while the police were slow ano often useless With rhe new order there is increased efficiency in the polk force and therefore, a growing confidence among rhe people of these parts ol the country They are more ready to denounce the bandits, who have often abused rhe power that they possess over rhe people If only remains ro be seen whether these simple country people will retain their new confidence when they are free ot the bandits but subjected to a mosi careful and minute political Inquisition on the iwirt of rheir new overlords Man Rises From Poverty in Only Eight Years Winner, S DIn thi towu ai the end of the railroad and tlie gateway to the Rosebud cuttle country, a selfstyled outlaw who made his liv ing at odd johs eight years ago, has developed a retail business which ha made him one of the ten leading Indl viilual taxpayers ol South Dakota Ben Butts is the outlaw and he owns and operates the Outlaw Trad ling post, which sells anything from a hairpin to a tractor His customers are ranchers and farmers In some of the last Indian reservation territory opened In the United States Klght years ago Butt9 landed In Winner broke but eager to work It was winter All ie could hod to do was shovel snow He cleaned banks eight feet deep from storefront side walks at f0 cents a store front, and when he bad money enough he bought a peddlers outfit Presently he found that he had iniiiiiiiiiiiumiiini Family Shaves Village Beards for 200 Years Biackhearn, Kngland The death nere of Job Taylor, nar or, ended a sequence ot elyoi men In a single family wtio have rrlmmed the whiskers of RlICE fieutb during the reigns ol ol b British sovereigns Taylors greMigrandfather was the village barber In rhe reign ot George I 2tK yeurs ago and since rhen his descendants have continued the business 1 he last of the Taylor barbers operated his shop for 5fJ years during which rime Me estitmoed be bad given more rhan JUUUUt I shaves, 1 I iM I 1 Ml II U II 1 I I I I 1 i I 1 t made S1H4, and tie invested It In a shack etne s stock ol merchandis Today he Is reckoned in Win net having personal and commercial sets of around a million dollars Butts principal store Is in Winnerj at the end of the railroad line Ha has five brunches to which be truck supplies He makes oo pretense of building fine stores His places of, business are shacks in rhe rnie sens of the wordsimple, sturdy struc rures ot sunbllsfered boards When Butts first started his tor he kept It open 24 hours a day Nosr rhat competition has abated he baft put his establishments on an 18hour day Ugly Offspring Saved Before Mother Eats Then Washington The ugliest Dante ever bom fn Washingtonso ugly that their own mothei refused to bava anything to do with themarrived recently The old lady herself, however 1 about e ugliest female In existence, and her husband is even uglier There were five little one at first, but one died shortly after birth Th other four were take from rhe mother before she had a chance to eat them They are being fed with a nursingt bottle and evaporated milk The mother is one ot the Africanwirt hogs at the TOO These are among the first baby wan bogs ever bom In captivity Girl With Bird Throat Refuses 15,000 Year Ravenna NebWilms Kuth Mogate, nine, who has a bird throat,1 has refused a Slnoui eon tract for five years, offered hy a radio sr irbn It was disclosed here The childs bird throat svus discovered when she was three Listening to phonographic record ot bird calls, she started to iniirnte rMe notes and was so successful she frightened her parents The sound she produces is really neither singing nor whistling She has a reach ol two ocrnvps indi can reach high C easly Another brother and a little sister, Julia Kern have similar throats View of Bunnyville in Lincoln Park, Chicago The comiiiisMotiers of Uncoil, park In Chicago did not overlook any details in planning the new rabbit colony and Bunnvville even has its school, where the youngsters caj tight, as all school kids do, until the bell calls them in for more serious things of rabbit life The new rabbit houses are miniatures of regular bungalows and are arranged in communities There are even little sidewalks where Mrs Cottontail may tukft her babies out for an airing WILD HORSES OUTGROWTH OF FEW LEFT BY DE SOTO Indian Moved on Foot Before Whites Lost Animals and They Multiplied Hert, Washington, Herds ot wild horses have recently been rounded up unit slaughtered in Oregon and Washing ton thai their hides might he preserved and flour meat sold to fox farmers It is nn ignominious enn to horses whose lineage could be traced to the rlrft horse families of America si a bulletin from the Washington I headquarters of the National Geo graphic society And incidentally It brings to mind one of rhe most remark able revolutions in folk customs that the world has known In the last Mm years lrnctically all of the wild horses of the West came from the few nb mals which escaped from the army ot Cartez in Mexico, betweeu loU and t or from the still fewer horses that He Sotos adventurers left on the west of the Mississippi in liWJ Al though horses had lived In North America in prehistoric rimes, as shown hy fossil bones, none had existed on the continent for many thou sands ol years when Kuropeans first landed The Indian lived without the help ot domestic animals save the dog When he moved, tie went on foot As a result, both rhe hunting and ugrleultural Indians lived in semi perma nent villages and the hunters did not range over a large territory Put when the escaped Spanish horses had multiplied and began to appear in herds OD the western prairies the Indians caught rhem tamed l hem, and began himfinp the buffalo from horseback Soon they adopted u mvlnii life, following rhe herds or horseback until their winters supply of meat was obtained and cured This movement over a greater territory brought the tribes into re gions previously recognized as Mi abode of other trlhes ami war fol lowed The western bribes soon wtre in a continual state ot warfare, for which the horse was largely responsible So rapidly did the herds of riorsea increase mustangs, they came to be called that they were In a fail way to equal the buffalo tn numbers The advance of civilization and the fenc ing ol the prairies put an end to their increase, however, und in late decades they have run wild tn relatively few recions In the eastsettled prts of such states as Nebraska Arizona Ne vada Oregon and WnshfnzTou News for Parents New YorkTriplets occur but one in every OLK births on an c erase, figures from four large New York ma ternity hospitals show Hut twins surprise about one set of parents out of every 100 Ilnvy Is no frieDd of bapplnrssTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH L 1 MOD M FLANDERS MEMORIAL Loves Tribute T you meo wtto tpeat wry month ta barren, loamy training ramp, in rvmorwieM drudgwry To you who went ovvr au mod under ourdaroua 6r ad ickcau turtunrn KM, never filtered or taibd To you lada who defied lubtunoct and a oamcieaa grave UJ thm ocean and Wodrd our army is France To those who Are itilJ luflmng trotn wounds and gd, shall hock And diaeaac Ti thoe who died Our Xiijtii, our love and uui tears Memorials Call f Living to Duty J CLOTHES IDEAS 4 FROM ABROAD gMae Martin The American Memorial to the sol diers wro fell in Flanders This Mill be erected in the Flanders American cemetery, near Waereghem, Belgium, as part of the vork of the American commission Lust full when I was in France, I admired the dress which the daughter of our hostess was wearing, und she confessed it was three years old originally rose beige, now dyed a rich, deep shade of red Tlie French are eternally surprising you with thrifty little tricks like that tricks which it pays to imitate Most of us have dresses which, if u11 his ii the seaaun when Cods acre, to use a name favored by the IMgrim Fathers, is at it loveliesr Nature is kind tu even the meanest and most l lowed to remain neglected burying place, carpeting the their original color, sunken grave witli the softest green are discarded or seldom worn Keand glorifying the crumbling tiead I dyed, they become favorites again, stone with clinging vine and fragrant Just get a package or two of tru blossom This is the season when the I fadeless IMamond Ives, and try your True Spirit of Memorial Day Hi wellkept cemeteries are bowers of neaiiiy, JIIII the Cracelands, rlie Creen wo,,F the Woodmeres, of ttie great ct n are visited by musing multi tude, who do riot forget to remember All OWT this land of ours are patriots ritS Tlie heroes of five hand at tinting or dyeing Youll be amazed to see how easy it is to HS Diamond Iyes They never disappoint you Tlie kmwhow is in the dyes They are real dyes like those used when the cloth was made They never give things that redyed look, HAWK, 3AACQMJZAtDR By ELMO SCOTT WATSON KAiiLY every American Is familiar with the story of tlie origin of Memorial day how a group of women in Columbus, Miss, soon after the close of the Civil war, decided to set aside April 20 as a spep cinl day for decorating s of Confederate dead, how te in 1800 they covered with wers not only the graves of their ton kinsmen but of Lnion soldiers as ell, bow tlie story of this gracious jpt was reported in northern newspa re the next spring and sent a thrill roughout the North and how it led rectly the next year to the issuing the famous Order No, 11 by Jen n A, Logan which resulted in the ervance of a national memorial day w that time on lint not many are familiar with the story of how a m also resulted from the action of southern women and the part played iiTrtmmaway with the hip ess which had been carried over om the war between the states In Ithaca N V, there lived a ljOUng lawyer named Francis Miles Inch When he heard what the folbus Missj women had done it Inired him to write the verses which e gave the title of The Blue and the ray When this poem was published It seemed to strike a responsive chord III the hearts of thousands and it was Widely reprinted and later set to sung According to one Jifcistorian, tlie singing and reading of OjfFlnchs poem did more to reestablish harmony than any of the well thoughtout plans oi reconciliation id the diplomats Tlie tate haurrey M hepew in one Of his famous addresses in referring to the cusln id dctorating the graves 4f the soidiei dead on Memorial day, id Thus out of sorrows common z yMIke to North ami South came this r ieautifu custom All hough the ini gplration for the observance of Memo J rial day came from u group of south irn women, it was the large group of northern lueii who kept the custom alive ii its earliest da vs This group was the Crand Army ot the Uepublic The Cram Air my of the Republic, or the C A 11 as it is more familiarly known, was organized in Iecatur, 111, April 0, lSdO, at the suggestion of Dr t B Stephenson and chaplain W J Itutledge of the Fourteenth Illinois in fantry jjimembersbip was composed of nortbfLfveterans of the Civil war J And at oae time this membership reached the total of 4004 i Perhaps its most famous command er was Con John A Logan who, as previously noted, issued the famous order which led to the regular observance of Memorial day If the word AT A COS7SAIJgS GteAVJZ e grew fewer u number and went about their sacred duties more slowly and wearily, all that they hud lost in numbers and phyical powers seemed returned in moral and spiritual strength In many villages and cities all over The Blue and the Gray By the flow of the inland river Whence the fleets of iron have fled, Where the blades of the fravegrass quiver, Aieep are the ranks of the dead Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the judgmentday Under the one, the Blue, Under the other, the Gray rhese in the robing at glory, Those in the gloom of defeat All with the battleblood gory In the dusk of eternity meet Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the judgment day Under the laurel, the Blue, Under the willow, the Gray From the silence of sorrowful hours The desolate mourners go, Lovingly laden witS flowers Alike for the friend and the foe Under the sod and the dew Waiting the judgment day Under the roses, the Blue, Under the lilies, the Gray So with an equal spfendor The morning sunrays all, With a touch tmparttatty tender, On the blossoms blooming for all Under the sod and the dew Waiting the judrrmentday Broidered with gold, the Blue, Mellowed with fold, the Gray So when the summer calleth, On forest and field of grain With an equal murmur falleth The cooling drip of the rain fUnder the sod and the dew Waiting the judgmentday Wet with the rain, tbe Blue Wet with the rain, the Gray Sadly, but not with upbraiding, The generous deed was done, In the storm of the years that fading No braver brittle was won Under the sod and the dw Waiting the judgmentday Under the blossoms, the Blue Under the garlands, the Gray No more shall the warcry sever, Or the winding rivers be red They banish our anrr forever When they laurel the graves of our doad Under the sod and the dew, Waitintj the judgmentday Love and tears for the Blue Tears and love for the Gray Francis Miles Finch Memorial da v, which was original y dedicated to tlie memory of the soldiers of the Union army in the Civil war, without whose services and sacrifice ue should, as tar as one can set have had no Union, has Proadened out In truth it is not a war, hut a eace day, and ought to he so regarded For U testifies to the spiritual as well as the material gains won for us by the brave men who had laid down their lives for the nation Whih1 for many years the day has been ob1 served rather as a Imlidav than i j holy day the present customs heing I nothing new except perhaps a, tiny have been exaggeratedthere have alj ways Inen large numbers of our peoi pie as there are todrv who heep the I day, in thought at leat, as there are still those who fittingly observe it j It is not likely that the people will ever forget what I hey owe to the brave men who fought their wars The important thing is that they should capful something of the spirit that anitiKiwl them, and show the same devotion to the country, the same re wars rv v in ih, soil ,f i he country like makeshift, inferior dyes The for which they died Linked together j more than sixty colors you can get inseparably N the youngest who ded j frnm thern include everything thati in the World war with the ohlM who j fashionable gave his ,11 in ih, War of the llevo y ruvv Upage Illustrated book, tin urn Kurs and lilies fuchsias and Color Craft, gives hundreds ol iiacs tings and insignia songs of money saving hints for renewing thrush and cardinal bugles sounding clothes and draperies Its FUER taps thin wavering line of the veter Write for it, NOW, to Mae Martin aris of tlie Ciand Army of the Itepul Home Service Pept, Diamond Dyes I lie strong, sturdy and vouthfcl veter j luirlington Vermont aiis of ti last great rontlt what memories Memorial day brings, how I COs nations achiev ellhlll s it bra in atd bra w n and bh rod 1 1 1 iml WM ,fi,i Iu 1,in Two twelve passenger harem ears, U11 llr lonuments and memorials , ,, ,,,,, Ml,, ,,,,,,,,1 in illllMll the uilrV f lh,M uliU i1 ,l1 n1 Hen oi mo,,,,, CMS ,eadv i Loudon tll,n U, I, dcieml Us pnii , , ir ljii,,lir ,,, y,,,,, Th, illltomo f1 ,1, ilV ,,,r ,he iiTvaiion of , ,iljs n,, ,iJ M, commodation of ,,v itegrilv A jiuney o Mount rini ,,,, ni, lllMl,Vll ,,,,1,,,1,,, ail1 en,u just to stand hve ifiniitcs be tl, tlMall,, nf , Arabian court who to,,, ,1,,, tomb of Washnigit, is worrh ,, ,j ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, lU in,ltrv by I lM ,I ilJ ,il n,v a this means in future l , vt l,ve ,U1 irr,s t,M The harem ,, cos, more than coumrv A pilgrimage o SpringtebJ S,1M ,,, ,,,,,,,, r , S,M, of in ilreaiu bv id, hiiliile where the ,, , , ,,, , ,,,,, ,,, ,, i,,,,i n t,i miles an imiir ami are finished in ihisr of Lincoln rests amidst tin ,, ,, , , , ,, ii, a I mm IUMI ami white, i he assriihlag prairies that he loved and in the old , , , , , t of a Itl oil iota le licllies also tWelltVKings Favorites Are to Travel in Style the land, sports are nearly or quite j rd for it honor and welfare We abandoned ami the people Join heart ily wijh the few veterans in blue as they come together to hold I heir simple services AM alike seem to reaMze that it i not for tin living And while there may be tears for them, loo, the day is for the memory of the UbiUHM Union sohiet who gave their lives that the nation might live, ievv veterans in blue how rue that statement is of the men who have kept alive the tradition of Memorial town where hi children used to play, is m educu t ion for t he Ima rt What need HII army of pence, need it sorely composed of men and women whir will count nothing dear if only bey may do something to m, ke righleousuess i prevail in our national liferighteousness and true freedom The suggestion hi been made that Memorial day be observed on the last Sunday in May Thus it would be possible ID empha ae the religious signilicance of the day We only suggest that, if ibis is done, the day following forr sealers for the royal guards ini a spi ctuoiila r seven s,,t foiiritig car lessons ,t the patriots grave for those , i i 1 for t he Sov erelgll I1 r of im who live lessons of lovaliv sue j i i Ii v and In I service 11 ins Ihe W nllill of the ha rem will sif In their cars MV to a side, on crossed , legs, fining emb other am wit rests I lor theii elbows, Ih, Saoud th mighty Arab chief, has ordered a cur jail ifi sd v er ami with sea nhlights in beneath ,,,,,, Wlj lrI ,,,, ,,, n,l, u mjle jiliead d,,v is more apparent each year when hp retained as a holiday It has been flu Memorial dav parades wend their wav through the streets ot America x cities ai 1 villages In 1 sui Iresideiu Andrew Johnson t,,od in a reviewing stand on Pennsylvania avenue in Washington and saw Jtioixx men, the soldiers orTTiaiiT TmrrSriertnaIT pass by In Iblo Iresideiu Woodrow Wilson stood on the same spot and saw the survivors of that first grand re view march once more down Pennsylvania avenue In ll years the ,MM l had been reduced to less tbiin JIIIMM And that is tvpical of hoT the ranks of ihe men who wore the Blue as well as those who wore tin liray have been reduced b,v time So it is easv to see ihal the lime is near at hand when neither the Cray nor the Blue will be represented in thu for so long observed as su h that If would be a pity in deprive the people of ir But whatever is or is not done in this wav, our people should endeavor to draw some inspiration from the sacrifices thai others have made, and vow that a country which iias cost so tttttcli in tdrmd shaft he kop clean and true Indianapol is News Visiting Graves of Brave Men They Led The American ln the crosses in France received their measure of com memorat am in ilia ohservauee of Memorial lay last year, j j,,tl 1Jk js nnSonably sure to mr fJeneral Pershing, their e,uimiider fn ,,llS,, u, ,,,,, nv jn ,,,,k Marshal Koch, Ambassador Merrick high nflieia Is of the lrem h gov ern Years Have Thinned Ranks of Grand Army The ranks of the C A Ii marchers on Memorial flay are growing pitiably thin But the old uniform makes the grizzled wearer throw back bis shonl ders rheumatism Is temporarily for gotten, palsy ignored there is a mar , tial step the throbs of t he drum Memorial dav parades which honor the f,lfl n,irV ,,,,,,,, moietauten l,M UL ,nr f,ir llVV V,IW lf Ing notes of the tlute and fife the MONARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS t h ttandard If rmi paid a dollar a pound you could not United Slates was in the llirnrs f the greaiesr civil war in history But as the gaps began to appear in the ranks of the Blue and the ,ray their places we, taken by men who wore the khaki of Wis ,,,,, ,he i of BUS Ior Memorial day now is more than a day of memory for the Blue and the Cray This is a dav for honoring our soldier dead, the countless host of those who gave up their lives III the Civil war the Indian wars, t tin SpanishAmerican war, the Ihilippine i hsurreet ion a nd t he World w a r Coticei v ed as H sy mbol ot forgive niscences of file earlier observances j nes for mil strife and a nation renf Memorial day were publidied in a New York newspaper las year It seemen for many years that the observance of the day In the spirit of Order No H was left to the veterans only, while others made merry on this legal holiday, going to horse racs prize tights and id kinds of noisy amusements This class called it Dee oration day As a rule the veterans made no protest to what seemed to them a deocral ion of the day They met and carried out i he mandate of united it has becot, t the symbol of a nation more srr,mgy united than ever before because it honors the memory not only of the men who fought under two different lags bin also the memory of their sons and grandsons wdio fought and died for one flag Mrig inating in t he Sont ii but taken up and made a pernvCh, national oUsnrv mice mainly by the North, the spirit of Memorial day now knows no North, no Simla, no Fast, a,, West It honors the fighting men of no particular war Order No 11 and did so patiently and i bit1 o, nil wars ii is the symbol of devotedly But of late years there has Armricay gratitude to her fighting of one G A II veteran, whose remi been a marked reaction, Astheofd men men who have died in her defense merit ami representatives Anierican Fromh arid Br, ier a ns so,del ns j,, i no in Ion hero deiol A specia I serv e wis held A merma n 111 hed nd in I s i i i r c e I, r ,, s 11 , cliurches m ot hel , I es ,, The French H hed v, I ,,, jeans in de, ng w , , fc , A merman vv a i erne rjv Iholograpa show MirIil and deheral Imshag a it llll a vet i, t iif in M, ii ,S uer Famoua Conspiracy Iti Intish hlslory the Cafo street lotispiiacy was a conspiracy under the Fin, ,, Arih,,r This, lew 1 which aimc to assassinate astlereagh and other minis,s The plot was discovered February SA lJi at the ren dezvous, Cut,, street, near Fdgewar London It also ri lied the I a sl lew anil cohs uia, v grave A mermiin cemeerv a sriin Charily eoers a multitude of sins nml a tailor covers a multitude of sinners Australia Has Unique War Horses Memorial Nothing is so good as It sterns beforehand ieorge Flint m TTFFnFSTRFT reat American Victory e battle of Sf Mihiel because It l0to stjch an almost perfect vie tory, was regarded hy some as an easy achievement The more than 4,000 dead Cive no such evidence, for while not that many St Mihiel fiend remain at Thinuoourt, a great many have been brought back to the states these seven or eight yenrs gone It was a perfect victory In that every objective was taken on schedule ttme, or sooner But the perfect victory was scored only by the perfect conr age of n half million American fight I Last of the Post In Its ides and ml lapsed it ,,n the Ceriiuins taking nearly If, MM prison thinning ranks march on to the final ers in the operation Afer that the resting place of the comrades An ilig men and by the heroic sacrifice St Mihiel salient never bothered nnv I other Memorial dav N here and we of many who were left on the field as the well timed movements of thr drive surged on to seize each chosen object iv e At St Mihiel On Sepleuibei 1L BUT the firs American army, trainerl and operating as a unit, attacked the St Mihiel sa llent both from west and south, drove one In raking It, the Yanks i,mk the gtop to honor the men who made the town of Thinucotirt, and at the eoge I new United States who took the of that town there later was tocafed broken pieces of an empire and put the permanent American cemeferv them logellmr figin where rest the dead from the St Mi I hlel drive, and also the manv others who died in training or In battle In that area of northeastern lrar te which was the training grounj W the A K V Tr All Patriot The Illustration show n Purple cross memona to war horses erected at Victoria, Australia The Uurpe cross Is an organization to help dumb animals Tlie memorial la a granite watering trough with a small dish for dogs at one end It Is surmounter1 by an electric globe on which I figured n purple cross The motto of the society Is Handle horses huA day of meiorymemory of thoae wrha dld manelv for OM Clrryand nt tribute to those wbo , vrt wilinn to i T UtoM lov4wWv ffoaa twy JAUUWV JS, ft 999V a ATCH v 23 1928 The Call of Spring Roads stretching ahead, everywhere our fancy calls iiscomfortable highways beckoning, and the car slicked up to carry us to our journeys end ONE THING MORE IS NEEDED Knockoline ANTI KNOCK MOTOR FUEL Knockoline means comfortable sensation of smooth even motion, free from jerks,knocking and steaming and withal, no worry about cost Enjoy SpringtimeKnockoline will help you enjoy your ride C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Cost OUT steady of masiy home hat an s r 0 eMetwiG rfrig e v 11 SOS electiicity as is used Sot5 home lighting the cost is low a small deposit and convenient monthly payments wftl put the convenience of electric refrig eration into your home The DETROIT EDISON Company WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry and eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pav all the market affords at 11 times f E FARNAM Drs HF4CL SIGLE PINCKNEY Office Hours l90to 230 PM THE STORY OF A SONG Everyone is familiar with the story of how the kindly act of a group of Southern women,who decor ated the graves of Union soldiers in their town soon after the Civil war, led to the establishment of Memorial day, but how many know of the song written by a young New York lawyer which played such an important part in healing the wounds of war between the States And how many know what an important part a soldiers organization, the G A K , played in making the observance of Memorial day nationwide As Memorial day approaches, you should know about these facts and if you will read the illustrated feature article In Memoriam, by Elmo Scott Watson in this issue of The Dispatch, you wil know them ana can tell your children the inspiring story which they suggest Look for this article in this issue BETTY BRIGHT MOP It is self wringing Womans hands need never touch the mop water Keep them clean, dry and safe vicii a mop that wrings itself Special price Saturday, May 26th90c R E Barron, Howell MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative ex ecuted by Campbell H Graves and Sarah J Graves, busband and wife,of the township of Putnam, Liyingsfcon County, Michigan, to Patrick Kennedy and Nora Kennedy,husband and wife of the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, dated the twentyfirst day of March 1917, and recorded on the twentyseventh da of March 1917 in Liber 115 of Mortgages on page 106, thereof up on which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Two Thousand Eightyone Dollars 208100, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgageor any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on the seventeenth day of August A D 1928, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day Eastern Standard Time at the west front door of the Court House in the city of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circut Court within the County in which the mortgaged premises to be sold are situated the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of th premises contained in said mortgage that is to say Land in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described follows, towit The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section numbfi twontyon 21 and the north haf of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyeight 28, all in Township number one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Tl, whole thereof having been occupied usd and enjoyed as one piece cr parcel Dated May 23, 1928 Patrick Kennedy an Nora Kennedy, Mortgagee Jrancis J Shields, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan Judge Willis Lyons was the only Livingston county man to be named a a delegate to the Republican Con vention at Kansas City, May 12 Mrs Lulu Placeway Pieruon of Orange, California, was operated on for removal of goitre, at Brighton hospital, Tuesday morning She and her husband are returning from a trip around the world, and stopped to visit old friends in this section A Riely Crittenden has resigned as assistant editor of the Livingston Republican A movement is under way to reorganize the Livingston County Med ical Society The Stat Park at Island Lake will be opened to the public on May 30 Howell and Brighton will hold Memorial Day programs, Howell has announced its corps of teachers for the coming year There are 39 of them headed by Supt John Page St Marys Parish of Milford has begun the construction of a new parish home of cut field stone It will be 40x60 ft and cost 18,000 The Jackson riding club will hold a horse show on the Jackson Fair Grounds, Saturday, May 6 Work is progressing nicely on the new Brighton school building The foundations are laid, the steel work finished and the workmen are busy laying brick Stockbridge Lodge FAM were hosts to the Northwestern Lodge of Detroit, las Saturday evening ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County Livingston in Chancery From Dispatch of May 21, 1903 Joseph Briggs, aged 74, died at at his home in Oceola, Friday after a week of suffering MrsGuy B Lewis died, last Thursday at her home in East Putnam, afte two weeks ilness The people have been enjoying strawberry shortcake the past week The price for the berries was IScents per quart The high school base ball team was beaten by Stockbridge last Saturday We will not mention the score Rex Read had an ankle badlv sprained while scuffling Friday evening Rev Fr Ryan of Dexter has let the contract to build a fine new par sonage in that place The building will cost 6000 Putnam gets 20760 as her share of the spring primary fund There are 346 children in the township The W C T U a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs Durfee last Friday Aside from the regil r program, they listened to the report of the district meeting held at Mason Thf young Mens Club has arranged for a field dav to be held Thursday,June 25 The program will consist of a ball game and other recreations Prizes will be offered to the winners OR RENT40 acres of land, hoose nd barn Work land on share or ent cheap Crystal Beach subdh sion, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of inckney Address Jacob Dunn, 8300 Dexter Blvd Detroit, Mvch or John Melvin, Pinckney, Mich T 99 XR SALEChoice Gladiolus bulbs, 5c per dor, also onioh sets, 10c per At Mrs Guy Hinchey OR SALEEarly yellow dent seed orn Field selected High germilation Come quick if you want it E L Mclntyre OR SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 Pinckney, Mich JOST4 large brown geese Ftndei lease return to F E Hoffman on the Jfred Morgan farm OR RENTForty acres of upland asture at Pettysville Irs Charles Burroughs,603 WSibley hone 306 Howell, Mich OR SALEBaby chicks, pure bred Socks, Reds and White Leghorns Nora Sider Brooklyn MUh swarms of good FOR SALETwt ealthy bees A F Wegner, Pinckney 1294 MILES CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON M49 IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY Project M 0478 Contract 1 The Widened Portion in Pinckney i Known as Assessment District No 1129 R E Barron, Howell DOWCO The best general purpose gpray Highly recommended for potatoes, shrubbery, fiowers and all kinds oi vegetables A product of the Dow Chemical Company R E Barron, Howell Roy R Darwin and Edith E Darwi Plaintiff Vs Jacob Corey or his unknown hirsr vises, legatees and assigns, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Cout for the County of Livingston n Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, the 2nd day of May, 1928 In this cause it appearing by aff davit on file and from the sworn b 11 of complaint filed in said cause, th t the plantiffs after dilligent scare and inquiry, have not been able v ascertain whether the said defendant is alive or dead or where he may r side if living or if he Has any persoial representatives or heirs living, where they or any of them may e side, or whether the title inten I, claim lien or possible right of siri defendant has been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendant And it further appearing thvt plaintiffs do not know and have been able after diligent search inquiry to ascertain the names of persons who are included as defc ants without being named Upon motion, therefore, of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, ordered that the above named def ant and his unknown heirs, dev legatees and assigns cause their pearance to be entered herein wi three months from the date he and that in default thereof said be taken as confessed by said def ants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the pi iffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the PincVn y Dispatch, a newspaper printed, yu lished and circulating in said County, in said County, once in each , eok for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the follow ing described lands, located in th Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The East half of the Sontheit quarter E4of SEU of Section Twentysix 726 in Township Oc 1 North, Range four A En t, Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaint illbusiness Address Howell, Michigan ihe It no he ,dis ap nin of nd Sealed proposals will be received t f 0otrloekHTn, CentralStan dard Time, Tuesday, June 12, 1928 at the office of the Resident Engineer C L Cowgill, State Highway Office, Plymouth, Michigan, by Frank F Rogers, State Highway Commissioner for improving 1294 miles of road in the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County Beginning on the West limits of the Village of Pinckney at a point about 2070 ft North of the South U post of Section 22, T1NR4E, Putnam Tovmship thence Easterly on Main St to the East limits of the Village of Pinckney at a point about 1480 ft North and 1280 ft East of the South U post of Section 23, T1NR4E The work will consist of grading and shaping the road, constructing the necessary drainage structures und surfacing the road with i Concrete Pavement This road is to be built under the provisions of Act 17 of P A 1925, i nd the funds for that part of the cost chargeable to the Village of Pinckney, are to be secured under the provisions of the Covert Act, Act 59, Public Acts of 1915, as amended Specifications and proposal blanks may be obtained at the office of the Resident Engineer, at the above adriss, and at the tate Tlhway Department, Lansirc Michigan Plan may be examined at the above addresses, but will be furnished only from the Lansing Office of the State Highway Deparment A certified check in the sum of One Thousand 1,00000 Dollars, made payable to Frank F Rogers, State Highway Commissioner, must accompany each proposal The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals Frank F Ropers State Highway Commissioner Lansing, Michigan May 16, 1928 OR SERVICEA registered Shorthorn Durham bulL fee 200 Robert Kelley wm Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN CUSTOM HATCHING W have wqrked out a new system f pricefor oirr custom work You will have two choices of char ges, one by the number of your eggs set and another by the number of chicks hatched from your eggs You may take your choice But you must decide BEFORE the eggs are set which way vou want to pay for tile hatching During April Ms y June July Price Per Egg Set 4c 3c 2c Price Pet Chick Hatched 8e 7c 6c YPSILANTI WINS TUESDAY Pinckney High school was scheduled to play Ypsilanti here last Friday but the game was called off on account of rain It was played Tues day night and Ypsilanti won in a long drawn out affair by a score of 16 to 11 Hendee pitched for Pinckney and lacked control, walking ten men He was found for 9 hits and his teammates made 13 errors so that Ypsilanti scored almost at will getting runs in every inning but the last two Pinckney found the Ypsilanti pitchers for ten hits and received 10 bases on balls and could have won if NEW LINE of SAMPLES Have a complete line of Upholstery Goods Including Leather Art, Leather Velours, Velvets, Jacquards and Freize In latest styles and patterns Workmanship Gurantced Reasonable prices J R RAY KENNEDY Pincjcney Phone 28F2 FOR SALEFive white gigfc weeks old Inquire OI VV Markos, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALESow with sine M T Graves FOLNDFive Holstein heifen strayed if to ray enclosure Ownejri have by claiming property alftd ing for their keep Roy Placeway FOR SERVICE Holstein BoU George Greiner FOR SALE Pair of 4 yr 04, also an eight year old and set potatoes W H Euler FOR SALETwo row bout quire of John J Reska,Doyleb North End, Patterson FOR SALEPump for driven Inquire at at this office FOR SALE Oliver two horse plow, Oliver riding hay rake, all in good wor I also wish to purchase a tw walking cultivator George Greiner FOR SALEA good b Alfred Kram, Alfred Mon ussy nks i FOR SALEBridge Lamp of Mrs Ed Parker M FOR SALESeed Potatoes, varities J C HJ FOR SALELate Seed Po ones Percy WANTEDMan and wife to by month Free rent and sides wages Can live at own they prefer White Lodge Country CI Cordley Lake Phone No 20F2 OR SALEHorse, top baggy wagon, spring tooth harrow, an cultivator, two double ingle harness, corn sheller, bags and other articles Mrs Thomas Armstrong Dexter, Mich OR SALESeed and table Fred Kubicki, 2 miles north erson SETTINGS of selected eggs Barred Rocks that lay, inspect M S P I A and listed as a MI accredited flock Settings 60c Mrs Clifford VanHorn FOR SALE Quantity of A Timothy Hay Mrs Will Q FOR RENTAbout 100 acres, ture Inquire of Norman FOR SALEEarly and late see tatoes John Chambers FOR SALEEarly and late Potatoes Arthur Sh FOR SERVICE Duroc Boar Geo Greiner borough FOR Boar SERVICE Poland T Barkovitch, Seebe fs 1 , n i i Special Secoi they had, eliminated some of their misplaye Thef play Hartland at Hartland Friday and Howell here next Tuesday Batterfos Pinckney Hendee, Stack able, find Graves Ypsilaati Evans, Max, Skelt and Lewis This Registered Percheron ill stand the season at my fj PAUL FOHEY, PiaokM Phone No Ross Read and CaWlT in JacfcgQTi fraxfev a Bankers Convention w The Pinckney grade team from the Marble school Tut ascore of S to 5 M Kei R Read were battery for and Sopor and Ledwidge Marble school 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 23, 1928 Description An account of the resource May 23, 1928 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 1928-05-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/29c532031149b707faae370eb6460df6.pdf 578bd0550f33d48db2cef54b073c3fad 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. pmtrjmiim w t 0 OUR Morro is AJX THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT I f Stntfenep ispatri OUR aUMCMCTION RATS IS 1121 FER YEAR Vol 4 Pinckney, Livingstoi mnty, Michigan Wednesday, May 23, 1934 No 20 Putnam Township Memorial Day Play Day Observance What Squeals Louder Than a Pig Caught Under a Gate Karri and Sprout Schools Tie Foi First Placs Hicks School Socord, Haute Third and Marble FouPili Big Crowd Turns For EventJ Ray Kennsdy Post of American Legion M The third i a P 1 Play Day wa hhi u ae ball grounds last Tnurs a , schools in the township c 1 tin event and twiy chad or more fir1 Jhe lot counting pupil, thea par m about 100 In the final cluchup, P and Sprout school thai Pawith d potrt 11 Th Sehool was COM i ,aba ii , ,, vuutUiHUwtivi fourth with s In the soft ball gaa school beat tlv Marine, won from the Hause Th beat the Harri , a cio Hicks school defeated first plac This ut , 1 ond and the H ris iltir 111 the quoit pit Harris beat th Marblb, at the Sprout Tin r P from the Marble and out In tlv fhal pl beat the Hicks m a gam 20 to 21 In the thr e1 school took first, Harris thir The Hicks rhool roa p war with the Haus s wi i out third In the 100 yd dah th H first, Hicks s cond and MaP In the 50 yd dih Pr Pa der 1 years, Han i w a sCorl nn i Ma b L 1 1 O liu 1 V A L I I A 1 a J Kay Kennciy Post of the an Legion will celebrat the 1 rvaiH e if Memorial Day at 1000 A M May 0ih All of the adult I 1 xlidiii 01 ganixation, of Pinck 1 y, including the Pinckney Schools janl Sunday School will aid in the iAiici a I tie tiitire program Tim Junior Kings Daughter will, 1 atiiej1 Iio Is and make bouquets the eraa a of c 1 iiI veterans Tie day May 2D Mi Wat Mothers are invited to a and v ill,b,eotxLiaj r A ,, ,i ii by Mr A 1 Carpenter Jaivin Hooker All Moth r e ealed for at tin ir homes and d after th s Tvices e of march will form in d tie Pinckney post office at A M and price d sharply at M lo tiie Pinckney Cemetiy Plb iu order a barman CT of the Day W CAtLe ai iriaiuier of the Day Floyd C Weeks dzation with the Sp o it i d gv, Flag raying V v bade Local Diamond t Cvrent Ccmeit Lescuc butts iers piead uiky i escaPe hn I injf ancj weixi sentenced to life What Singer nd Doody Teams Win Again Five Homes Run Were Hit Lat Wek Jn the local soft ball league, the Doody team won from the Read team 18 to 6 and the Singer team won from Shehan lo to 14 This last conust was hotly contested anl the result was in doubt every minute Home run hitters last were Lucius Wilson, Stan ley Dinkel, Gerald Clinton, Floyu Haines anil Lee Clark x Head Team AH K H VO A J Reason, If 4 2 3 2 0 N Miller, lb 2 0 0 0 Shihanrn lI do you think of that As a general principle ia it right to compromise with crime and give them the benefit of it Vet this seems to be generally practised in many counties All too often we hear of a person being arri sted for a capital crime but when ho comes to trial the charge has been changed and he pleads guilty and gets off with slight penalty or quite often, Tionc at all We wonder if this biw anything to do with crime incuas We have ake 1 eounty officers what ii the reason for this course of actior and were invariably told that the cafe against the accused was not very strong and soonerthan iiihrrt the o 3 derail Mothers Schools, led Interest Cut On by The Weekly Church Program irckne School, led by Farm Loans Catholic Church Service v Pinckney Hieh School Hoard Yeieratis of the Spanish American Th J ispior Kinds Daughters, led Intret Rate Has Been Cut From 52 to 5 Per Cent To Be Givn I nmedia te tt Sunday niae at 730 and 1030 Confession1 Saturday evening at 730 lb v P wis M Dion 3 J Clinton, iv j P Darrow, cf I Mvyers, Is I Hattlr, 3h Lamb, 2b C Clinton, c R Clinton, rf 3 2 Doody Team 1 li Kennedj, 3b i Dinkel, p Doody, c Jas Singer, Is Rea I, rs A Singer, if Joe Singer, 2b Smith, lb Gardner, cf Ledwidge, cf Talbot, rf 0 1 I 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 H 10 4 4 4 3 4 2 3 1 0 1 I 1 Shehan Team AIJ R 3 Y n le 1 race with Sproit c thiid kev iraiii tin ow v ilh avi flardner took ear with a mark o 1 nJ The Sprout rlvl loo 100 yd relay v ui Par llause third In the 200 d , first, Sprout unil i1 The T11 be sv hoii t, jn the centipede rac Olid and Sprout tierd Clai i Will i ie A ia a 1 Mr Fred J Peekman, seeretaryiKivi treasurer of the Pontiac iloduction n Iejioa Pirirn Sijuad Credit Association ha just received vorl from Governor YV I Myers of the Farm Credit Adminitration in i Washington, I C, that the intreL chool iate on new iOan jroiii production credit associations has been reduced ,, a ion Membership Tai y emetery ii In Baptist Church p i i loV I V I 111 i lui r on V ttraiih1 Dauehteiv il o Colors and liii of mar to S Mary Ymee oliovivj, program will from 5 to 5 per c nt According to Mr ietknan,thi 5 per c nt interest late I conn , lective immetliately on a, f and advacua made b th i Mornim I Special ai uv little ftdk, ,C I Sunday P , Fstc Pastor ia each Sunday Wor hip i 1030 s i ices for the r w loans I , A w 1,1 P C liOlJ I v for all Qa liiL V Shehan, 3b Pastor Joo singer, c Campbell, lb Wilson, 2ty Dinkel, cf Darrow, cf I Spears, rf H Read, rs F Hains, Is Jas Singer, If Singer Team A P R A Singer, 3b 4 1 G Clinton, c 4 2 1147 700 p ,OCei V v, S00 service S 00 s won li oaoiid anl , i, e, ,i till Maik 12 scbool WC tea Parr third Peh The Harri Sprout waIn the rur Sprout was Marble third The Hick broad jump nl Marbi In tlv who Iba now was firt, Harris ari third, Th bet indilua was turned in by Piliy won three firsts, tnr dash, the potata r race II a o pioit piteltin,1 n P W Curlett , cd by Mike Roche ,, The teaehes th, Mrs Jenni K lieihoe Do le Hinchey, Joyn Foster and Calhe iae , wisli to thank all the mak this playnlay a, iaily the motlters o1 i provi led such a ii e ua nam Play Day h the bnst atterdi f an this is only yv iii i operation by the tae 1 parents M Dio i n trn ad in i 1C f flower o a eb cans ol lef, r 1 i Power on ntr in r D ad Poatmenp a ieope PotpLf Pol a a V ek s i LIM i K V a luiiiiiir aau ry ,, i i r , i 1 Soua C airto Ken will LK applicable until fuith r rioiier Kvening Woidup The new interest rate of 7 per Thurs eaiae praa cent will not affect loans already ad f vancd in full, Mr Ihckman ai i i These will continue to bear toe rat j of interest prevailing at tlie tine the j loan was dosed Tie interet chaie j on loans from tie a,ociaion are ,o Mrs Earl BaughnDirecl of Music locted when the lean mature Pontiac assoc is now making loan on acceptable ciop and battel scurit, to farmer in Oak and, Macomb and Livingston Counties The reduction of Pie inlaw t toi per cent on new loan, Mr Peck man continued, i made poiide by Congregational Church E J iierquistMinister Floyd Wetki Supt of S S I Morn ie ,,e nin , 1 t Roy Hanneit, Clinpjp, Herman, lark Pee Tlplady, ,d Max Wiess Miii r All hea 1 ray in honcr o ,r lead a rect nt ale of Fed ral Interneiiat credit bank debentuis to invtor at an unusually low aa o inteict Tin i asociation gel moa y to 1 nd farinI lS from tile I viel i Pit a aieiiial Cre lit Rank of St Paul Minte oa 1 The lowering of the nitret rat J Ullioi diuicn , Sun las Seiaujl , Chri tan Pad i ey S nio Caoir reh r, al e llilig iiae, ja t iag Tina 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 0 H 1 1 2 3 1 0 0 I 1 H 0 2 3 T 0 0 0 2 7 1 0 0 PO 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 VO 0 u people to the expense of a costly trial and possible acquittal, they accepted a guity pa and re luced th A complaint Some way we dont think much of this practise as the man arrested seems to be doing the dictaU ing f Well Decoration Day is just ahead This is the occasion on which many people pay their annual visit to the ccimeteries On this day the cemetery blooms its best If you want to meet your old friends, the cemetery is th place you will find them The obserI vance of Decoration Day has changed A considerably in recent years The boya in blue no longer march to the drum and fife and fire a salute over the graves of their departed comrades The American Legion and Boy Scouts are carrying on in their stead but some way things iio not seem the same Still this is a changing worli and we are all marching on and we will also be mustered out in a lik tnanner as the Roys in Rluc A 1 4 0 o 0 0 0 0 A o Chairman Picurd of the liquor Com mission has ruled that it is necessary that 3,000 f t of floor space be had in a dance hall or beer garlen before dancing can be allowed or any floor show Attorney rneral ORrien has o i also handed down an opinion in the Jackson County case The Jackson Smith, p L Clark, If P Spears,P P Haines, rf P Dillon, lb Gardner, rf W Dilon, i P Singer, 2b o t 4 J 4 4 4 4 0 0 3 2 1 1 1 3 0 0 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1030 am 1030 am 1 I 30 am b 30 pm Wednesday Games thi,s week and nxt Wed Singer vs Doody Mon Shehan vs Singer Wed Read vs Doody ay evening at id fV OFF1C1AL STANDINGS County Board ot supervisors passed a resolution to the effect that all ber dispensing places should close at 12 00 V M The Attorney General rul I that this is not binding on the townships of the county as they alone have the power to st the closing hours We note a growing tendency to restrict the beer dispensing placv Too inany restraining laws in th old aloon days was the cause of wide pread violation of the liquor lavs and eventually led to prohibition ,NCEMEM IS THURSDAY, th til ratJUNE 21 ll, School to Graduate cf 22 on This Date Pizes to 1rA war clod Jun 2 1, has J yA on new loan to per e r11 ond reduction in tuo tnont having been rduced Iron C to 71 per cent on March Mb According to Gov nan M said Mr Peekman, th IP i ral iMtermediate crdeit bank i passing on Pentecosal Full Gospel Missoo Team Singer Doody Shehan j Read W A T t 1 0 L 0 1 4 000 nt Sai U en or t al, ai i P Pa 1 laile u iIia dat t the annuai immediateiy o larme deirrowc fi i il c ,1irul,71 School Notes iuiiir zl this ,,, , , J Williajn Rlackney, Flint lawyer, p,T who it is rumored will be a congrcAV ional candidate in this district, spoke at Howell last week before the Rotary V, , Chih It is also iumored that Frerf Wood worth of Pinckney will be candidate for the republican nomination for lieutenant governor Hovrver this se nis improbable as he has alI ready been named to manage Senator Vandenbcrgs campaign for renomini ation and election So the former PLAYS HERE SUNDAY 0fLo, 0f int,mal revenue will unXext Sunday, May 21, tlv Howell iouluiv navf a llUJy ,umnifr We Dairy team will play Pinckney at j umj ,rstaml thiit soon jftP Congress June 21 Munith hre July Munith there HOWELL DAIRY Pinckney This tam has a clean re cord, having won both games playi d On Wednesday, May 30, Pinckney toRethr UpuWican mas, ,11 play the Dexter tam at Dexter 1 AnothM rm01 has Jam,, a a Dov, outnumberi ost of ttin h contuienc 13 of them andof invto unty of the in,aie IVrry Pi own, i a HURT IN ALTO APCPPP Last Saturday a Reason an i Pi e , were on tneir skidded and c, Doh rear in jast this side a I I lowei wrecke 1 Ipiy IP aoi, w ing, has a four inch trash head and su Aaimd other hi a Clark and th Mi P,,rr Sa Marjorie Niehol of I law, 11 v in the car were alo ut and They were taken to MciP pital, How el t mediate cvdit ijank has b n uidt Lucius Wilon Jrthat thJ bunks ar al1 to X MV,n,y ,, n i i , Ito lend at the lo vest licount ratf in e i Hen dee, Jaub,rt You ie 11 O 1 e ri ijr i a I i Klik Mab CI A , , I in ViPon a a their histoiy, Gov Myer, says that the insulting low rate of intefet on , production credit associations loart, , Hjnch w s ,nauMnS farmerborrow rs to iv thousands of dollar on tlv cot of their farming operations this year IP the associations made sound loan audi i loans that are collectible, an adequaP on, the Albert apij supply of lowcot money will conuiv Meimwhd Pii to ihf u to bc available aing tlie be t marks in ie e Parbara So,ran, I loyd Parkinoi,i Pantbi ii a,l Clinton ba yc, Luella Jack an i Mildred i We vi , , to oar ai a i oi Pa, i IL1, , aii the j Pva Pii, I teach I in estT M icia Monday af Tile m 1 rraUilatioiis Read, clua appointed Michigan ail pap r bth Roehchool gi adjourns Senator Vandenberjr will come to Howell and address a big get meeting Kobb, son o j of William Robb, wli known in DcmFOWLERVILLE REVIEW IS SOLDioeratic politics, contesting for the James albert, editor and o viler of office of prosecutor He was adLmitti the Fowliville Kview since 30,jto the bar some time ago has sold the paper and business Lj Messrs Andrew Rudniek and Gordon The press is apparently 100 oo in ovaw Ie la ai a irdi given Clark The car was tlie uop P t MRS CHRISTINE POO Mrs Chiistine Pens iad home in Hamburg M n la 1 ear perm i ill Ue slid in gold Al o the 1 by th icie, y to tin, ,tudent , k a hi oi yTliis i, ugh tee j id ts of Il T Vr IilcklleV it in ia i riir numberfollows Yah ditoi Salutatory i History j Will i a at Ai pi ogram igned as Harmon of Howell Mr Gilbert has not been in the best of health for I some time and will take a n st b fort engaging in business again He came be to Fowlcrville from Rcnzie County Andrew Kudniek came from Wayne County He formerly vorked on the Stockbridtf Urief Sun He has vork ANNOUNCEMENT Kloyse Grace Rerquit and Mr I jaopla , American IPs, Merwin Campbell announce their atioa avingj marriage on Thurs lay, tlv ninth of poem award November at three oclock P M nine1, Giftatoi Ke i r of years Tile fur i, this P M at the homa Hamburg h nvlery r i P t t 1, tef,n hundred and thirtythree at Mk1 natron hart, Indiana a So Mis Campbell wa a gaduat of the New Castle High School, ca of Mary Jane iLee Janice Merrill perry Rrown Iarbara Soloan Dorothy Kliis Lucius Wilson Luella Kikhoff ilv dyn Ibtidee Loraine Drown Marjoiie IPndee Arthur Mikhoff favor of th film decency movement started by the Catholic Church Snv of them question however if it will bc posible to enforc it effectively on account of the mixed film proirramx presented in many theatres Howevera way will probably be found arousdi this difficulty o1 ed on the Livingston County Republican Vrv for the past six years HUCITY OF STRAITS TO VISIT 4 lie Gien by Marys Churcii the morning of 30, DAKF SALP i n Pa , at Piarlb S Die oration D COUNTLESS MILLIONS N HIDDEN TREASURE 12 p IP of hitorie hoards of wealth Mr Campbell graduate i from the b n found ami re local High School, cla of liT Roth N religion anal Mr Ma ge Jack Robert Young Mildred Jack wife was formerly Miss Lena D rranco of Howell Gorlon Harmon is from Lainsberg, Mich He has also been employed on the Livingston County Repub lican 1res for some six years His J wife was formerly Florence Gallup, daughter of Mr and Mrs Met Gallup of Marion Both boys are skilled workmen in all branches of he printing trade and wi, predict success for them in their new venture They take i, i Mr lb li giv c i 1 th i M day, Dtoit Th e iaii a ot travhave been active m oca, r v ho have tumb and fraternal activitiV , biding place Campbell will reside in lincknry forj llit H, i Read the article, the present l Vkly with Sun Their friend, vih tla m tlie 1 t d div s j of luck Lb t ic Ui ar ,, 1,n invited to j over the pajnr on June 1 ,i at the tonvmen O ed R v M J Rri All those who wish to obtain wcrkj on Under the Ft Icral Emergency Rif ate Sermon will bewhich has replaced the CWA must Juii 17, by R vircrtgistcr WiilUrCkrk PINCKNEY ON MAY 2 On Saturday, May 20, City of Straits Lotlge of letroit No 452 F and A M will make their seventh annual visit to Pinckney wbere they wil be entertained by Livingston Iodge No 75 The days program will include a soft ball game on the public square and a banquet Genn Slayton chairman of the entertainment committee and Karl Baughn ot the welfare committee rv MARR1AGE LICENSE IS ISSUED An application for a marrigac lieen h3 been made by Miss Mary Woodworth 24 laughter of Mr and I Mrs Fred Woodworth or, Pinckney and Oylen Grimes, 2b, of Detroit , I i r m ,i v y pwi mmmmmmmm PP mmmmmmmmmmm rT , n WWWWViPJfPiHB VW ,, I PiW f The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 23, 1934 vfr Fabric Gloves Add Zest to the Mode By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted by William Braclfert Washington The NRA Review boards report to President Roosevelt, in which It was outReport spoken in its criti Hit NRA clsm of manv NRA principles, has created more of a furore in Washington tiffin anything since the administration canceled the airmail contracts without granting the contractors a bearing In, fact, 1 gather from all indications that the boards attacks were directly responsible for General Johnsons ac tion Jh releasing small businesses of certain kinds from responsibility under the codes The farreach tag con, sequences of the boards criticisms can only be partially evaluated at thia time, hut thP lrlrv nt fhP lnhnzna action in meeting some of the charges by the board has led to more than a crinkling of suggestions that it may be the beginning of the end for NUA General Johnson explained In releasing the minor industries from the codes, that they constituted too small a part of the recovery program to war rant the expense and time involved In, administering those codes Of course, he could not very vell admit that NRA was a failure insofar as the little fellows are concerned, but nevertheless there are plenty of observers In Washington who so construed his statement The interesting thing about it was that his announceqaent was made public after the boards report had been sent to President Jloosevelt and after the President badsubmitted the document to NRA for an analysis of the criticisms The board was convinced after hearing appeals for relief by a comparatively small number of individual busi nessesthat some of the codes were having the opposite of the effect intended Evidence which it gathered seemed to show that the little fellows in the business world were being stifled by the larger units, and that was the very thing which President Roosevelt bad hoped NRA would prevent U lat0 be remembered that the review board never was wanted by Gen eral Johnson and the NRA supporters The board was the brainchild o several senators and representatives who bad received so many complaints from the little fellows that they felt the urge to demand some means of review af NA policies and codes Its origin might be assumed to have caused the board, headed by Clarence Darrow of Chicago, to feel its mission was one of protection for the Httlefellow Hav ing watched It operate as a hearing body I think I can say its memhers tried to maintain an open mind On one occasion, I recall, the board did not mince words In telling the representative of a small business that he could expect no help from it until his own linen bad been washed of chiseling and sharp practice Thus, the board catapulted a handful of red hot coals into the political afena Mr Roosevelt dodjred the first toamhshell by sending the report to Attorney General Cummings to the Fed eral Trade commission and to General Johnson for what he called an analysis Newspaper correspondents thought they could analyze the thing, but they did not get the opportunity Their discussion these days gives rise to the thought that they will be sitting around awaiting a chance to analyze Jt to the full extent of their powers , vfhen they do get hold of it Political leaders among those op v9d to NRA appear to be delighted with the sudden turn of events Any official criticism of NRA, they declare, will give them license to voice their ownviews as well as to repeat what the official agency had to say about that phase of the administrations pro gram As a result of the fresh outburst of trouble for NRA, r made a number of inquiries around B urine NRA headquarters Confuted which are cnntni ously crowded with representatives of businesses who are seeking to find out what to do These individuals, to a man, were thoroughly confounded and confused They were, In many instances, unable to determine what to do as to many business jJractlces they could not get complete instructions or Interpretations, nor were they able to learn the NRA attitude In an advisory way onpropositions, op which they desired rulings Having observed the Job that General Johnson and his NRA staff is trying to do I can understand why these rarions questions can not be answered They simply have so much work to do that it is almost a physical Impossibility to get it done But to me, that fact,teUs the story of the weakness Inherent in any attempt to codify practice of businesses, national In scope, Grota s Washington bureau As so exposition of the problem in another way, I learned that one great corporation Is operating under 51 codes There is one department store acre in the city of Washington that Is operating nnder and responsible to 11 code authorities One corporation, relatively small in size and doing s selling business In not more than five v eastern states, has had to sign s total of 14 codes All of this is because of the diTersiflcatlon of the business As far as J can see If every type of Industry must bare a code, there is no business that touches more than one line Is going to be under code for each line touched and It wllVhave to be so if codes are to be a part of our economic structure Yet, as the review hoards report indicates, there ts a certain hardship developed by such a system that is rather difficult to defend My Inquiries, however, brought out another fact that to my mind is highly important and about which little has been written That is the expense which these businesses must bear in connection with the codes and attempts to find out what Is expected of the firms who have,been given the blue eagle of NRA membership There is not a day goes by that NRA officialsdo not roooivo flocks of busl ness men who come from far and near for interviews, for conferences on proposed codes, for interpretation of codes already written, for talks with the authorities as to whether exceptions can be made to the universal rules laid down in the codes, and for the answers to a thousandandone other questions The expense of those trips to Washington, the hotel bills, the time away from their jobs, all of these things have to be borne by the individuals, businesses or corporations Interested But those expenses appear small when arrayed alongside the code as sessments that are levied on the individual businesses which must pay the cost of code authorities governing their particular lines When there Is more than one code applicable to a firm, that firm pays assessments to code authorities for every line that is covered in their operation And be lieve me, it runs Into money The resignation of Everett Sanders of Indiana, as chairman, and the im pending meeting in Sander9 Chicago of the ReRerignation Pelican national committee has served to focus a spotlight on that political agency which it has not drawn since the days of the 1032 campaign As a matter of fact, the Sanders resignation has stirred up more discussion and has caused more Republicans to show their faces than some folksthought were still alive It has demonstrated that there is life In the G O P yet But the Job ahead one of finding how the latest That Body of Yours By JAMES W BARTON, M D 1 tit assssssilliil Hernia Is Very Common T HE fact that more men than women are afflicted with hernia, or rupture as it is commonly called, la sometimes blamed on sport or the more active life of men However, reliable figures show that while about four times as many men aa women andergo operation for hernia, nevertheless hernia is found about six times as of tea to infant boys as is Infant girls This then proveR that while the condition may be brought about by sport or heavy lifting, In a great majority of cases it Is a weakness In the abdomi nal wall itself that predisposes or gives the tendency to hernia And it is this point that should be remembered when operation is being considered, There la no Questing but SOLOMONS MINE AGAIN Finding of King Solomons mine, search for which has caused the death of thousands, has been reported by a prospector in Broken Hill, northern Rhodesia He declares that he discovered it while following a wouoded buck, but refuses to give the exact location except that It is in the center of a mine concession For more than 300 years men have been searching for the legendary mine la Solomons day It was said to be so fabulously rich in gold that silver became of little value In his court The search has gradually narrowed down to an area of about 250,000 square miles Arabs tortured many natives in an effort to extract lnfor v matlon about it and many Portuguese tramped hundreds of miles In search of it ferrys Seeds are sold only in fresh dated packages When you buy Per rys Seeds you are sure of the finest quality available Adv Beyond Reason Beason on love and you will lose your reason strength can be utilized under a solid leadership, and that means the first task is to find that leader for national chairman Thus far, it can be said there is an entire lack of unanimity among the Republican national committee They appear not to have any idea as to the identity of the man who should be elected to head the party organization Undoubtedly, the weakness of the Republican position at this time is lack of leadership A real leader, as far as I hear discussion of the subject, simply does not yef appear on the horizon If it were not for the various crosscurrents, it would be natural to expect that the several factions conld get together and operate harmoniously That, sad to relate, ap parently is impossihle The old guard doesnt relish the idea of surrendering power c Much criticism has been heard of the Republican leadership In congress during this session It has been said the leadership has been spineless, and of, the donothing kind But the consensus around Washington would seem to be that Senator McNary of Oregon, In the senate, and Representative Snpll of New York, in the house, have been impotent largely because the Democratic majority was so huge that they could never really voice the mi nority position I have heard some of the Democrats assert that the Republican party can never come back Prediction that it is through Foolish Nowhere does his tory Justify such a prediction It is necessary only to sro back to the campaign when Warren f Harding was elected to the Presidency, or to the overwhelming defeat of Alfred K Smith by Herbert Hoover In each case, some of the Republican leaders were so short sighted ns to say that the Democrats were through Time has proved such prognostications to be utterly foolish It likely will make the present unwise predictions of Democrats look the same way in the course of a few years It seems to me to he unwise at any time to consign a political party to a grave un less there is no more blood left In the carcass From what I can hear about the Republican committees financial condition, the plight of the Democrats a few years ago can be regarded as only slightly serious Neither the national committee nor the combined senatorial and congressional mtnmittee can make any plans tor s fight been use it takes money to make the mare go Whatever the results are of the coming election, however, it Is apparent now that Republican leadership first roost be established The Democrats have that leadership In Mr Roosevelt, bnt they have to sccept responsibility also so that they can expect to be attacked Just as happened during the Hoover regime, the outs can make the fnr flyfor theIns if they develop leadership few Weetera Newspaper Cnlea WHEN it comes to exciting events in the fashion realm the scene centers around fabric gloves and the matching accessories which go with them The new gloves reveal style potentialities such as the rank and file of us never dreamed could exist in con nection with what once upon a time we were wont to regard as mere hand coverings, with perhaps a little variation in design and stitching and color now and then However, here on the stage of fashion tlris very moment speaking for themselves ts an endless array of gloves made of every material known to the Ingenuity of man and revealing a wealth of ideas which are simply breathtaking in point of originality and audacious styling The importance of cotton for frocks and gowns, for smart ensembles and for suits started the furor by creating a need for gloves to coordinate in fabric and feeling with the new costume for daytime wear This movement toward unique fabric gloves re ceived additional Impetus from the great French couturiers With utmost enthusiasm Chanel and Talbot, those two foremost originators of sportswear vogues, sponsor fabric gloves with matched accessories for spring and summer So sound and altogether intriguing is the idea, it is spreading like wildfire throughout fashions domain The interpretations of this new mode for matching accessories are legion Just a glimpse of the new gloves of linen with gingham printed linen cuffs together with a tailored flower of the printed linen to wear on coat lapel or at the shoulder of a sports frock illustrated to the right and your peace of mind will be destroyed until you be come the happy possessor of just such or its equivalent Perhaps you will covet even more a white scarf collar of open basketweave cotton, crossbarred in blue at the ends and edges with white gauntlet gloves of crinkled cotton crepe with deep pointed cuffs of matching basket weave, such as the figure seated in the picture is wearing Chamoisette, that practical standby, Is glorified anew this season in gloves that feature pinchecked gingham cuffs lined with plain gingham, with matching reversible collarscarf in the monotone and checked fabric It ap pears also in gloves with cuffs and matching tailored bow for shoulder or neckline made of gayly printed cotton A most attractive accessory set of crocheted string features gloves and scarf of white, with the flared ends of the scarf and the flare cuffs of the gloves In three graduated shades of blue But do not think that your new fabric gloves simply must have matched accessories to be smart There are so many materials and so many styles in glove fashions In general, It Is Impossible to do more than enumerate the important trends Watch for the very sheer milanese chiffons when the hot weather comes They are In dark shades as weiias white and are the coolest ever as well as wonderfully good looking Many of the new gloves In a variety of fabrics reflect the tailored vogue Note the group pictured in the inset Below to the left Is a glove of dull luster diagonal oatmealtype fabric In a slipon style above It, a washable chamoisette open cuff gauntlet with smart wood button at the wrist next top to the left a sansheen slipon with two tiny pearl buttons at the wrist and with scalloped edge in the center, another chamoisette glove with novelty stitching trim in leaf design around the cutout edge of the open cuff very smart in navy Above to the right short slipons in fine honeycomb knit with ribknit frill edging below, gloves featuring a pleated self fabric frill and diagonal stitching and concluding the group a most outstanding typecrochet string slipons with lacy cuffs which look as if hand croeheted C to Western Newspaper Union that operation Is the Ideal method of correcting the condition that Is the radical operation which Is now often doue under a local anaesthetic Another operation coming into some favor now is what Is called the Injec tion method whereby scar tissue li formed which seems sufficient In some cases to strengthen the abdominal wall enough to prevent the hernia However, this method has not yet met the general approval of surgeons If the operation is performed does this guarantee that the hernia will not occur again Unfortunately the hernia does occur after operation, not because th operation was not done properly, bui because of the natural weakness oi tendency of the abdominal wall to sag or rupture There is no question but that s properly fitting truss is a great boon to the wearer and affords a good meas ure of safety, but in those cases where an operation has a reasonable chance of success and most cases have a reasonable hance it would seem only like good sense to be free of the truss and be able to do the things other individuals can do Even in those cases born with weak abdominal walls, about 50 per cent of the cases who undergo operation have no return of the hernia Xour best plan If you have a hernia is to undergo an examination by your family doctor and a surgeon, as your age, your ocupatlon, the condition of your abdominal walls must all be taken Into consideration If operation is not considered advisable a well fitted truss audtha avoidance of heavy work should pre vent further trouble Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust At All Drug Stores WrittMvine Co, Dpt W, C9iicso, for FrM Book FERRYS VEGETABLE GREEK AND ROMAN TREND IN SANDALS The shoe designers, who are taking themselves as seriously these days as the old masters Immortalized in the Metropolitan museum, have delved Into the ancient history of many nations to produce the array of sandals and ghillies, bejeweled dance slippers and tailored pumps that confront the modern woman whose grandmother used to be contented with one good serviceable pair of shoes a year The upandcoming deb this season will wpar sandals modeled after those worn by Helen of Troy, or beach slippers such as once adorned the pinktipped toes of Cleopatra Authentically Greek and Roman In their inspiration are the new sandals worn not only for beach wear, but to complement any kind of summer sports costume Theyre simple affairs made only of a couple of straps and a sole, leaving the toes altogether untrnrameled The footgear of a monk in Capri provided the Inspiration for the monk sandal which promises to be the rage of the summer resorts QUILTED VELVET By iHEBIE NICHOLAS In the Money Silks for Spring Latest in Paris The newest things in printed silks for spring are celled In the Money prints They represent the goldsilver inflation and noninflation arguments, bnt without taking sides They are made in a series of eight patterns of five colors each40 different colors In all Those of us who have bad glimpses of them agreed that they were the last wordrn the New Deal for dining oat, tea dances, country clubs, and even the Tag End dresses for those occasions when anybody might wear anything and yet no body seems exactly sure of what will be the right thing The call of the evening mode is for unique and fanciful capes The lovely model pictured here Is of quilted translucent velvet In a delectable leaf green The Elizabethan collar is stiffened to flare away from the throat so as to be perfectly comfortable at the same time that it is extremely flattering Colored Tweeds Those soft camelsbair tweeds are being woven now In such combina tions as a dull rosepurple with a tao check SM Shell Slippers Abalone sea shell is the inspiration for some new evening aslppers la opaline, satin luster Curing Cases of Mental Conflict W HEN statistics show that at the present rate of increase In mental ailments 50 years from now half the civilized world will be confined to mental institutions with the other half taking care of them, we must all give this some thought The world has gone through a lot of trouble in the past 20 years and mental illness must be expected, but the very large number afflicted has brought so much attention to the matter that new methods of treatment are having, and will continue to have, a most helpful Influence in curing many cases in the first place children that are a little different are being treated and will become men and women able and willing to take their normal or natural place In the world This means prevention of mental ailments And even In adults many cases now confined to mental institutions are being cured by painstaking treatment After all physical defectsteeth, tonsils, eyes, ears and other partsare corrected, careful questioning of the patient is undertaken Dr W B Cassels, of Provincial Mental hospital, Ponoka, Alberta, states that many cases are due to some conflict in the patients mind He puts these conflicts Into three classes 0 the actual condition ex isting when the patient has done something wrong, or which conflicts with what he thinks is right 2 where the patient desires something different from his present condition although the condition might seem nor mal or satisfactory to most people 3 where the patients standards of living are so strict that he is In conflict with them because it is almost impossible to live up to them This is called the rigid type of personality What are the methods by which many of these cases are cured In the first case the patient is shown that be is only human, ani that to err is human that mistakes are for givable In the second case where desire for a different condition exists his unsat isfied desire Is directed Into other channels For Instance a bereaved mother may give vent to her feelings by charitable work In the third case the patient to shown that his standards are too strict for the world In general and that hell have to give and take to a greater extent in order to get along with his fellow men CopyrightWNTJ eerviee, Cellulose la Cotton Stalks Cellulose In cotton stalks and cusps the husk of the bolls containing the Dnt is identical la unit cell structure with that of the fiber, chemists report te the American Chemical society C In freshdated packages 9C at your local store CUr HE OUT I and mail me, frltnlQc coin orstAinpa and jouag name ana address to LORD AMBS, toe, I MO M MleMffM , CMcage 1 will brine yon a jrenerous sample of Lorajr race Pow g der and Loratone, the marrelous allpurpose a 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Ftnrn Hm FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for w In hair wott and fluffy 6e ecnti by mail or at druggists Hiscox Chemical Works, Patcbogne, NY SORES SSsESSSS PILE SUrTERERS The horrible discomfort of hemorrhoid can now be relieved with war home treatment Send fifty cent for complete dollar course Complete sat isfaction or money back Arrow Lab eratorie, L, Falrhavea, Has P7MThea,Tmch Month and Bleeding Gems surely corrected by new dollar dentifrice, er money returned For Information write ttyrat Distributing Co Fort Worth, T v f I ,1 STOMACH SUFFERERS CwistofrasshieWislMr , STO BOKt at tssesiewa ass, k an Wk ssW mtif M f 40 jptmWky sslsr fssfsr Wna im fti bssk peas t is swkt W SsW STO BO Kl iMcQJNTOCK LABOtATOHB kv y ov ji ,Mltlfa tj PTC 7 v w4a fi I MORTGAGE SALE 1 NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE CHANCERY 3ALL IN FLUSU Default having been ma4e for more TheKnowing is a wnteup of Una AXCE and by viru ot a dugr of lan thirty days in tSe conditidns of I dilla taken from the Dispatch of 50 UNADILLA 50 YEARS AGO The following is a writeup of Una Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, May 2t 1934 IF Notes of 50 Years Ago terests than we had supposed to exist there The extensive general menhandise stock of W S Livermoiv deservedly the Circuit Court of the County f a certain mortgage made by William Vears ago Livingston, State of Michigan, in J Secor, a single man, mortgagor to On Monday last we took advantag Chancery, made and entered on the Floyd Boyce mortgagee dated and of a pleasant day to visit tho cosy lit 19th day of March A D, 1934, in recorded in he office of the Register a certain cause therein pending, of Deeds for Livingston County rwheiein MARY L LACEY is piain Michigan on March 19,1930, in tiff, and CHARLOTTE J RAD Liber 135 of Mortgages on pages,90CL1FPE is defendant, Notice is here 91 on which mortgage there is claim by given that I shall sell at pubic e to b due and unpaid at the date auction to the highest bidder at the tftis notice for principal, interest West front entrance to the Livingston insurance the sum of 573,26 County Building ,in the City of How ani no suit or proceeding at law or ell, County of Livingston, Slate of in eQuity having been had or institutMichigan that being the bufding in ed recover the debt secured by which the Circuit Court for the Cou said mortgage or any part thereof lur doublc bnck hk lie store nty of Livingston isheWon Thurs and mortgagee having elected to jf F C Livermore, who has recently day,the 24thdry of May, A D 1934, ecl9re nd hereby declaring said en cmbrrked in a new line of trade H at ten oclock Eastern Standard Time tire a011 of principal duo and pay shelves show an excellent slock of L, ,,t iartTOft on said day, the following described able by reason of default for more Crockery, China and Glassware, a lull j Jute IIarmon of Hovv,il died at property, viz than thirfr days in payment of inter ment of manufactured t nware u,0 homb of his aoTliniaw Fred MarAll tW 0u,B , , est taxcs anl insurance and a line of Notions ami Sundries j vi t D,troit Wednesday All that certain piece or parcel of which go towards making the sppiy T,, ,,,,, tnwnshin f land situated and being in the Town Now therefore by virtue cr the ,, 7 I l lKual township election 1 ehip of Brighton, County of Living Power of sale contained in said mort ston and State of Michigan, described Eae and Pursuant to statute in sueh as follows, to wit case made and Provided, NOTICE IS Dispatch of May 22, 1884 Sam Gilchrist is remodeling his hou se, corner of Howell and Livingston Barton and Campbell have just intle village of UnadiUa, at which place j , l a twohorse power safety en1 we found more extensive business inj jin l01 runnjng their lathJj j Mrs Charles Eamen received a handsome piano from her husbands i brother, Charles, of Arizona last veek A Sunday School was organized attracts many buyers, unci it is noc surprising that his business thrift during many years paat has earned for ham a reasonable competency Occupying the other half of the in tho Union Church at Hamburg Sunday Supt, G I, Hull Asst, Ira Bnnttt Sec, Mrj Gordon Treasj lmmett Travis ev Duhig is preparing a class for corfirmaion at Ch dsa Saturday Frank lhrn has jofned a traveling low r musician Their headquarters MICHIGAN TELEPHONE BELL CO Lotti No 117 and No Lib of HEREBY GIVEN, that on June 0 r, , , , 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon Grand River Lakes Colony No 1, a Eastcrn Standard TIMB said mort subdivision of part of the Southeast gage vviU bt forecloged by a 3ale at quarter of Section 32, Town 2 North, public vendue to the ,dghest biddor at Range 6 East, according to the plat thc Westery entrance to the Court thereof as recorded in the office of House in the CJty of liov,nu T , the Register of Deeds for Livingston ston County,Michigan,th County in Liber 1 on page 03 piace where the circuit court for the Dated at HoweJl, Michigan on this County of Livingston is held of the 3rd day of April A D 134 Glenn C YeKand Circuit Court Commissioner, LHng ston County, Michigan Kerr, Lacey and1 Scroggi Attorneys for Plaintiff 120G Dime Bank Bldg Detroit, Michigan Tel Cadillac 03C for hiu pjddJng wagons On of these t, ,Ul,JC,K, cf votinj on th prJpos wagons arrived whiie we wor cha1 ,oi to buv thr, pubic quaro rcsL1ltl ting with the proprietor, and it wu, J i J, , Vt ,s iu fav0l of buyif,g it and lound to have brought in over a then j bul aiist it etmd poundd oi papur rw, tiiiuii iiy i , L,V cf furj and other truck too numer ous to mention The large baserunc is arranged for storing raj, oid copper and zinc, hides, iuri, vtc Unu r Mr Livermores pushing nuiaajicmont this industry is boun 1 to grow John Dunning, the pioiuor si thant of Lnadiiiu, has tpent t niy mvy Iirl Tli Iiuiiuu vili tiinvt hij nuioh varchruo from his honv on St ij th, vacant lot w st of the 1 postoffice wst of Stock ralg inhji been naived Munith Ihe premises described in said mortgage, J ears of aclivu usine life in this 11, or ,o mnrh thwnf p mnV hn 1 tie town, and now njoy the qui t c,, his pleasant village hume, with aivol MORTGAGE SALli Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by John 1 Robinson and Mattie A Robinson, his wife, to Chafcner D Fay, dated the nineteentn day of May AD,1920,and recorded ii the office of thc Register of Deeus for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the ninth day of August, AJL 1120, in Liber 116 of Mortgages on page 5o0,wnich said mortgage was assigned by said Chalmer D Fray toRQtiel L Btebe by an assigrim emulated thcseventeen th day of MajAD 1922 an recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for theCounty of Livingston or so much thereof as may be neeess ary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid with G per I cent interest thereon and all legal j r usts,charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect his interest in the premises jvvhich premises are described as its o A parcel of land ifi Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section Fifteen, described as comencing at a point twentyfour rods aue South of Northwest corner of Wrtiavcrt quarter of Section i iia Town One North Range Three ftjst Michigan, running thence East Thirj teen rods, thence South Twenty roi, f ,, thence West Thirteen rods thence North Twenty rods to the plac of beginning Unadilla Township, Livingston County Michigan Dated March 14, 1034 provision for the tempera v life At the postoflico Mr oow ha recently pul in a rcat iitth sleek fancy groceries, confection,, iruii, etc, and sera, to be enjoyIrg a pro itable trade Mrs J Watt urp, te hdi with hats, bonnets, and such ofe r fancy goo is e i Inii to ti beauty and pleee Lh ir vivitei that mean to s,y L nadKa pfpl fi 1 nt s nt in thi dillc rnt j vVii, to Wasliington but all were I tev lvvea a there wcv others by tet rnuir1 Th government sected Miiilth b cisu,, there is no othe1 Mvofie by that naae in tin e eley , I thu to b talking ahout that n,, shool house Some desirabl houil be looked up previous to L1 ainreal meeting m A 13 OF YOUR or t mi Notes of 25 Years Ad , Floyd Uoyce Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee and State of Michigan in Liber 11 Business Address, UovTiTrUliua of Mortgages on pagj 8G, and winch said mortgage was HSiigned by Mabel L Deebe to The Fiist State and Sav iics Bank, of Hclly, Michigan, a Jiclugan banking corporation, by an assignment dated the fourteenth day of May, AD li26 nnd recorded in the office of thc Register of Dods for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan and State of Michigan on the fifteenth day of May, A D 192G, in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 155, on which mortgage then is claimed to be due at the date of the notice, for principal and inter st, the sum of Three Thousand Nine Hundred seventythree and SO 100 Dollars 397386 have ivor vanity iiran tte l world but then, of corsc i of th miliinc art to minist r to it D Potter makes and mnd gai of the coirnunity V H Tyler leetiu r , th say that aw 1 ii aI good a saldir ee any town e for , The h arirg dore Judge Hunt in mutd v cee of Jacob Crouch and ind Mrs II niy White has rcsult i ii Jtul Crouch and Daniel Holcomb jetee bound ov, r for trial charged veth the murder The fomev is the 1 on of Jaceb Couch and th latter, f h, ehnbnd of Mrs Whit Thi hs baTi1 Jackson officers and from Chicago inkrton htectives ,cr Ccihd In M L PHONE OWN FOR ONLY R LESS 3 4 MONTH all it ,n K jey tl e,rei5ieijee ike pro te fcicil and bieiie,i advaMtaTCi a telephone Mith a 1ehirr of your oui, fds and relatives That i 1 ion tTcrs Ire witliin vn httuc IKCOIIUS Jtvaa easily and rnj , yurnrnoti drcr, firemen, police v other ah iui,, hiud cnierrucJ ceur reu i sit ii, Illiiut leaving the procpective noers can reach Call, viit or vrti Tccjie Dufurl her infcrraalioti, and ill be made promptly incss Office to obtain e plucu ai order Installation j, U,1 ,1Thos llarir run hon in town Vvm itlbut, black or Htl, iiniuetrious nv Juwii e o I tlWi i G o May, evnbody kno 1 lib hairrHi s I ron moii i ci the II tet tie pi HERE TIS FOLKS Vih rverything wrapped in ceilo f,e it verit oig you will be abl to buy fievi y vraijed in cllo tn s before uw i TTTT irrf tl 11 Dispatch of My ,, , Morky Vnugmi i i n as a student at the Dtroll 1 College last week X 11 Caverly and lugcn have rented and opene 1 up tie ciii House ai Brighton Thr friends of Miss Mable gave her a suiprie at her hore nee,day evening There is a rumor of an ek t i v i J t year iiedica Mercer W 1 nl, c an i mu,c ems La bu 1 ,iiba i loui iUr inI , i ru, ami r v i,cr, c , ei fr,i it b too rkhr ahoui th y i i tliat and , e e d je for a m the ee noe i Irr l1 inve1 in le ,ee i State teday, N n grantinu I has h t ceuid i abl npula last feW Works On thr whc biimiing of th ooiatio tlriichi i t rule ol weathr1, sine sloi in, if lk nowcr of iii l1 i i , inee the o , It r A I hi rjeiia ie 1 e might i,r i i 11 J 111 g t , ir liubrei lantein ajrain in Cmilv of Chicago could srl PINCKNEY HGH 8 FOWLERVIILE HIGH 5 F1NCKMCY 10, STOCKBR1DGE 3 The High School team nearly white, i,lad Sto klnidg Monday after ,,e Ieti, the ninth inning Skwoer lei nil , d only three hits an J, i , by Mod fielding, had kpt , i,l iloei getting beyond sec i la thr nmth linckney tajjed d allow ro the iitors to score 111 run ii cn Im fiv i ngiii v ii ie 1, ctivOm and in i a a, Ilv lio i ran by i and Mr V tons uiuito iet r ituivriy uut eiiji Untly , jot Mirjnei a Writer la a of vi f ti Ilia a 11 fiirl t,aiah Ma vh t at i i v r ckag to Ford now, n an , i hi Jreenfild illage col, i iiats ore way of nnving it ,M ba ball player m Chi aiMat e tin l,ill for smok , a 1 on oight duty tit an arm p, r, 1 at ing foota1 in the dari fiUi, vViio gois there ,,1 i era tho dai kite, Th T luarh atari Advu,ert Qir en tin v won Im dtir rim The bo iowri,ki 11 f latili nth i arii MVI lam it his re W i t i aa i i 1 aoil Wv 0 Ol 10 O 1 at, 1 iv more games if the boys can koep hitting tie , dan to win euay one genu a The tnn is now hit 00 iay at forkbridge Mon font you go along trim Stockbridge t U n i arm 5ineknev Urn to be built freri Jackson via Stockhridge, Gregory, ckrcv to IIowa11 1,0 in r gate bridge, Gregory, rlainfield, an 1 Tin James Roche sold a thoroughbred And no suit of proceedings at law j tolt to James Creen of Stockbridg wang niaeaa m ol cigir aaa con ti T Alb n deafit, h, a little off ire ov r the ,, to say, he i ha ing n neoti re ag Dr DuFois is th phvsican, and 1ms an Cu r die ing un mght nvi Inard In thr laiknee it rl Vvho go s then i outtic in Lnadda an a or in equity having been instituted to i ht week recover the debt secured by said Midi Helen Monies spent Saturday mortgage or any part thereof, now and Sun lay with Miss Josphino Cul therefore, by virtue of the power of nr it being her 14th birthday , vI , j0 sale contained in said mortgage, and Married at the home of her slst r, covr,i0ir,,l ,, pursuant to the statute of the State i Mrs James lieil, on Weinealay Vt I anvtIl Rv j,,, of Michigan in such case made and ing, Miss Lydia Mile to Ilomr Ra provided, notice is hereby given that son, U v dates officiating VflW 0,,, on Satuixlay,the twentyfourth day oil C J Teeple and W K Murphy took , ,,1, Jury, A D 1JJ84, at ten oclock A M n bil11 X Dtroit Tua Jay ,lti1r, ,, Eastern Standard Time, said mortJ J M Kearney has returned V, gage will be foreclosed by a sale at home from sp th winter inj H , 1,rt t Uaadiha vilig nii the avragi J Ire a ir liahiand r 1 Adv dai uic n f ,1 Uov rni iJllloway iow n Lamb Ad ii lilltir Lediia Smaka jung Wvlle 1 onto l l J 1 l 4 o o 4 v V t i, i ig on, ii iii 1 k night aok WHO go ir ir n ti iarkm to kin Aiorv , ii t gaaler eail 1 iae peii J ili y fot tl ri I o k a in tr 3 2 2 1 i a 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 WW 12 10 a by Skowerki 11 tnockbri lge gage will ue loreciosuu uy a tun air i public auction, to the highest bidder, Nebraska and S Dakota, at the Southerly or Grand River Ave There will bo a bee at th a Oi aic r iirti Mun, L Wrigit j Robe Dainiooi ianlick AB H i i Ihtrch, of 1irc be veiy popa wc as chool n an v ccmeteiy front door of the Courthouse in the to clean it un for thc season All cornel City of Howell, Livingston County, at 100 A M j Michigan,that being the place where Th Pinckney base ball team clcj the Circuit Court for the County of feated Iosco at Gregory Saturday 8 Livingston is held, of the premises, to 0 described in said mortgage ,or soi Lee Carr has reigned his position Js ApPOlNTED usiiMESS much thereof as may be necessary to as Supt of Mt Clemens Schools avlj MANAGER OF DAILYi pay the amount due, aa aforesaid, onaccepted one in Nebraska at 20001 , n , , O oil i Russel Read, son of Mr and Mi n 01 nsaid moitgage with interest thereon j per year at six per cent Colo per annum1 The Pinckney cheese factory has from date hereof and all legal costs,j been in operation two weeks and i,charges and expenses, including the now making 25 pounds of chosc a Univu,ity of M, J attorney fees allowed by law, and also day Tuesday in addition to this thy ur orehalf Jy,uy h vv , , any sum or sums which may be paid made 500 pounds of butter by the assignees, necessary to protect Hmry Plunvncr has planted 21 the interest in the premises Which j acres of corn, said premises are descibed as follows, 0 All those certain pieces or parcels j SUES FOR 10,000 of land situated in the township of Ty William Free, 80, of Howell foil pmckney High School, bciag valdict, rone in the County of LIvington and, an broke hte hip some time agO He ori,n 0fhis class State of Michigan and described s has now started suit in the circuit i Ross Read of Pincknoy, h pointed buaness nnmag r i tin igan Daily, a stud, rt pulckviir of of Michigan Iee two I i one of Chi fraternity and also of the Cia, of lt3o In Ul he gradurtel from 0erno, Tie Ilaiatoin nd the V a, CAKT GUNS BOOMING atiancr of Judge Arthur J iota tae Democratic pule 1 r will nave wi h ipreg la ioa ii the camp of hot a parties Now that th la I forlorn, hope for party harrnon en, Democratic chieftains ha ha n iiaad, if would not be urpri i to inl still other candidate e hag tin a hat, ia the ring Audito hv ral feck has alrea ly announce Jat to Iacey boom will not affeetl ,il la de i ion ii the iast, and plovd on the businee, staff of af vidence that th Is paper and this U a much earned pro n wou d Pr,f r , ti k , ,, t , ,,, , iaggei iv hvditinlism cither to toe motion He is a rnnb a t,e hgnv , , , , x 1 tubhorn fnphcity of the pr sea t ov the oratorical grneridika of the former judga In the jlepublicrtii fold It is to be lected that a number of gentienn n A aid rsoi Vet laoiT u Re, a aha U a e f 0 n o ark da ve II I fek out 3 4 4 4 4 o J i j 1 2 1 r5 Simons 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 R 0 I 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 E 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 E 1 0 0 0 1 1 1,1 2 0 1 0 0 I Motion Pictures v follo, towjt Thc South part of the court for 10,000 damages alleging, pwMENl OF 103 DOG TAX Northeast Fractional Quarter of Sec that Dr Harry Huntington who attion 5,of Township 4 North of Range tended him did not set the bones corC East, Michigan Dated April 21, 1934 j FIRST STATE SAVINGS BANK,1 1 Mnjhigan hanking corporation, of rectly and aa a result he has ben confined to hb bed since Dr Huntington states that he told Mr Free the hip could not be Kt ard that for some ten years before the Holly, Michigan by D B Lyons, accent in which Mr Free broke it, Conservator Assignee C E Miner, Attorney for Assignee, Bufom Address Holly, Mcbifcn the latter was not able to work Cement Miner of Holly is Mr Free lawyer VlTOUT lLNALTY Peror nvang nv i borei a save may pay 1 M tax b foe Kr at l4 PL the following lat , Mde SI00, Feme x200, Thex i00 A penalty of 100 0 will be add a after th ebove within dit luir S500 Eugene A Fay Livingston County Troaaurer K nnl licenses vil require a penalty of J who havn lt ther fanrits roam toward the Kxerutivc Kfice wih exprrleiee a ia le awakening It is i0 s , t that iovrnor Comstock wa con id red an easy prey for thf man kicky enough to vin out fn th pri ,,airs Dut rumor ays that if Lnceyi i nominated,, the President willprt ind the entire Dmooratic tlik t in Mieligan, and whether they like it or i ot, the G 0 P brethem are agreci that Franklin D Roosevelt is about Sat Night May 26 Sponsored by the Pinckney Board of Commerce Feature Film Comedy Ri Starts at 830 PM On te Public Square Vi 1 1 rAj j miimitrgiingimy mTWlVWf, FTEJW wjftta , wja 4wMria1 fflipSfiS V ar ry K fcr Howell ,Theatre The Playhouse o Jmngaton County The Ptackngy PUpetch Wednesday, May g3,1934 Cone IIUIttllUMUillUHIiinnniMIUIIHIWHNIIHttiiaittltlllttllimitillt Mr and Mrs H E Palus of Toledo are spending a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs M J Hoisel Wedaesdar Thursday, Friday, May M, 24,25 FRANK BUCKS great story WILDMGO Better than BrtJm Back Alive Comedy Love on a Ladder Fox News Vy 4 V or Saturday, May 26 r SIDNEY FOX iniMroNIGHT JOHN WAYNE in MANtfROM MONTEREY Afat 2 P M 10c and 20c Cartoon 1 Saaday Monday, May 27, 2B v JAMES CAGNEY in fE LADY KILLER HisBj Comedy Up and Down BettyfBoo fat Sunday 2 P M Con roop Magic Carpet News Hamburg TUFRANCIS DEE and WALTER HOUSTON in KEEPEgQLLING Mickey McGuire in Medicine ManV Wot Dig NOT Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, May 136 31, Juoa t Decoration Day Special at 2 P M Con Great SupercSpecial STAND UP Al CHEER With Warner Baxfcfond Big Cast HARRY LANGDON inrWTING PREFERED nt ComingTrumpet Blows Gaynou Farrell in Change of Heart House of Rothchild Were tfbtlDressing Many flowers are going to be needed here for Memorial Day, Sunday, May 27 With forty nine soldiers dead sleeping in the cemetery We would be pleased to have anyone who tan bring some to IOOF hall to be taken to the cemetery Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, met in regular session at IO OF hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Emma D Hayner, presiding Official and committee rej ports were given by Mrs Carrie E Sheridan, Mrs Nellie E Haight and Mrs Myrtle R Smith and communications read Arrangements for the county convention to be held Thursday, May 24 were completed Mrs Carrie Torrey of Highland Park, former great finance keeper will be the speaker of the day Mrs Minnie L Adams of Lansing, district deputy, will a bo be present For the good of frhQ nY Mrg Mildrnd Whitlock and Mr C E Drown and Lyle urc working at Lakeland Jg Mr and Mrs Kef fir Brenner ends son ojf Toledo Ohio, pent lhc7eek end with his brother, Dewey and family Mrs Walter Baker and daugiUr, Kathleen of Detroit spent last week with her parents, Mr and Mr3 t A Kuhn Mr and Mrs Fred Asquith and Miss Clara Reason of Stoekbridge spent Sunday afternoon with Mr Ed ward Brotherton Commencement exercises will be held at the township hull Thursday evening, May 24 Rev Homer Noble of Howell will be the speaker of the evening 0 J fly IS Plainfieid of Coodland with Wrnda Screen Time Mrs Elisabeth Huoghton served candy and conducted a Spot gvm, the prize winner being Mrv Malrd Navarre Those who will act forthe good of the order at the next meeting to j be held Tuesday afternoon, June 5,1 the services Sunday nightat are Mrs Emma D Hayner and Mrs Mr and Mrs Richard Baxt Topping and Q fiys have arrived with the warm weather Now re week end S S Miss Geneva Clark spent the week end Jacobs Mr and Mrs Carl children of Midland were guests of Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mis Grace Taylor was home for the 5 jg the time to get VOW SCrCeU CiuOrS Clld WllldOWS week end from Durand 5 There were no services here ai trie S church Sunday night th Baccaljriate sen Rev Swadling gave the address A pood number from he on account of overhauled and put in shape for the ice at Gregory I z mm soimner We MMHlUitttnumnHiiiiiiiiniitxiiTiHiiM itituiiniHiiuifiifiiiiintMniiniHiif IS YOUR m READY I For the Vacation Trip This is the time of year when the car owner is getting ready for that longvacation trip If you are contemplating such a tripyyou should have your car 5 in first class shape to avoid troubles that develop on the road and mar the pleasure of a long auto trip Have your tires looked over and if they are worn out replace them with new ones Be sure your battery is in shape Have your motor tuned up, yol valves ground and your car thoroughly lubricated I And Dont Neglect Your Brakes We give complete service for all makes of cars Firestone Tires, Tubes A A A Service Slation Mary Downing Mr and Mrs Andrew Bies and three children, Jerome, Rose and Anna, who have been living in the Fred J Burnett residence at Hamburg village have moved to Milan where Mr Bies has employment Jerome is an eighth grade pupil Arthur Doherr of Chicago, 111 visited his wifes parents, Mr and Mr William Winkelhaus one day last week, having been in Detroit, Grand Rapids and other Michigan cities on a business trip Mr and Mrs George Van Horn of Howell called on Mrs Van Horns mother, Mrs Lucy Leece and sister, Mrs Ida Knapp on their way to Howell from a visit, with their son, Lee Bennett and family at Elizabeth, NJ Mr and Mrs Hunter M Galatian have rented their residence at Buck Lake for the summer to some people from Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Gala j tian have moved into the Billy Roger, house at Hamburg village Mr and Mrs Clyde Dunning visited Mr Dunnings nephew, Harry Burgess and Mrs Burgess at Saginaw recently Mr Burgess has been very ill Mr and Mrs Elmer Blum of Detroit are at their cottage EUlora on ard Mr Arleta Palen of Detroit were a dinner guests Sunday at Mr and Mrs j H A Wasons and called in the afS tcrnoon en Sir and Mrs E N Bral,S eys j 2 Mr and Mrs H J Dyer took Pat ricia home Sunday She spent the last week with her grandparents Mr F E Gaujs is on the ick lit Miss Viola Baxter of Detroit cailed Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mis A J Holmes entertained their daughter Sunday, Mr and Mrs Albert Vogcl of Lansing re attended I nave screens in allizes and it is priced right Select g Lit Gregory, h 3 ixter, vioia j your needs for the season at the first opportunity I Teeple Hardware j niiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii4 The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr e as your electric light s Slayton Son S I I HHiHiiiMiiiiaiiiniiiiiiHUiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiHimnniiiHiniiiiiiMuimniiii the Huron River here The Hamburg Tigers won their third consecuttve victory of the sea ion Sunday afternoon when they defeated the Brighton team at Brighton 12 to 2 The batteries were Rathburn and Herbst for Brighton and Wood and Dadtkc for Hamburg No game is scheduled for next Sunday Memorial Day they will play the Munith team at Munith, Iosco r ORDERS Taken For Your Parties and Dinners Give Us A Trial Full Line of Bread and Pastry Salt Rising a Specialty GOLD STAR BAKER Ruth Gnegel RESTAURANT v timbbs Corners Mr Thomas Mosher and family of Dearborn spent Sunday with Mr nd Mr Jay Brigham Mr and Mrs Mark Allison were Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs A J JicGresxr of Peary Callers at the C Kingsly home were Glenn Perkins of Flint, Roy Snider and family of Brighton, Wall tar Craft and friend of Marion Droscilla Meabon Mr and Mrs Ervin Gardner and son, Billy, of Mt Clemens called on Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Sunday Mrs C Kingsley returned home after spending several weeks in Dearborn helping care for her grandchildren who have been ill Mr Mac Clark of Wayne called on Louis Wagner Sunday Mr and Mrs LaCroix of Detroit Mr and Mrs Swcn Jei,on j Patricia were Sunday guests of Ijensons parents Mr and Mi more at Tccumsch Mr and Mrs Walter Miller wireSunday callers at John Maurer Robert Miller and Marie Noi attended a birthday party Friday lor Miss Nolls mother, Mrs Earl Xoil o Wayne Miss Trcva Douglas closed a vr successful year of school in the Muuel district Friday Miss Dougat wih teach the same school another year Miss Loreen Carsn closed a very successful year of school in the Smitn district Saturday and Miss Gummon in the Munsell district Miss Gammon will teach the same school another year Miss Marie Noll is assisting hevi aunt , Mrs Hurnerich with her house I cleaning Mr and Mrs John Ruttman had for their supper guests May 13, Mr and Mrs, Hollis Lounsbury of William ston, Miss Ruth Ruttman and Mr Leslie White Mrs Henry Tandiy is vorkins IOV Mrs, John Ruttman Mrs Loreena Ruttman and Miretta are both on the sick list with sore throats JS1 map the switch on the wail of your roomand instantly you have a flood of light, furnished by electricity This is so commonplace an occurrence that everyone takes it for granted As dependable as electric light really means dependable That is why the newest electrical convenience for your homeelectric HOT WATERcan be described in no better way For it too is absolutely dependableas clean and convenient and modern as electric light low being is a year , J w I spent the week end wjth Mr and Mrs MrtLoute Wagner and sons, WayjRorSmolhrt, , ne and Junior, spent the week end in j Detroit, Mrs Wagner remaining for VMr and Mrs Herbert Parken and the week J qn an Mks Esther Roberts of GrosMisirVirginia Heiari is spending a se P6inte spent the week end at the lew days in Howell visiting Mis3 Roberts home Gregory The May meeting of the KingDaughters will be held Wednesdayal the home of Mrs Chas Galbradth Mrs Robert Leach and Elizabeth Ellwood Rockwell ard Virgil Peck spent Saturday afternoon in Jackson Mr and Mrs Arlo Wordn and family left Thursday morning for Engadine, Michigan where they will pend the sumnier Mrs John Grosshan, Mrs Sirrns Livermore and Mrs Carl Whitehead spent Friday in Jackson, A new low rate is water heating This flat annual rate for round sendee You can enjoy automatic electric Lot water service for as little as 234 a month You may buy or rent an electric water heater, whichever you choose Rental rates are low, and if you prefer to buy the heater, convenient monthly terms maybe arranged offered for An ample supply of hot water is essential for health, the year round Your family requires as much hot water in summer as in winter Summer weather brings a demand for cooling and refresV ing baths, for invigorating showers, for countless daily uses At no other time is warm water more appreciated and your furnace no longer supplies this needed convenience Are you obliged to heat water on the stove, or run up and down stairs to light a manuallyopcratcd tank End this annoyance aid waste OL timeinstall automatic hot water service in your home An electric heater assures you an abundant and constant supply of water, steaming hot, day or night at a turn of tho faucet You have hot water instantly when you want it for bath and for shower, for shaving, for washing dishes, for tho laundry, for housecleaning and a dozen dily tasks THE DETROIT EDISON COwwwr kRS Jhm Pfasfaqr PUpatdt Wednesday, May 23,1934 TbePmckney Dispatch Pntered at he Postffice fit Finckncy, Mich ,u Seccrid Class Matter ubscripion 125 n in Advance muiiiumtitiinmniMiMiiini xi i i, SB r Mr Farmer HAVE YOU EVER USED ANY OF WUI CJRLETT PUBUSJLXR CASHVAbUSS PRI SAT, MAY 25, 26 IP1LLS8URY FL MIM Dorothy Carr of Detroit en s We Carry a Complete Stock at All Timet Aak tertt ined Sunday at the Carr cottage 5 1A e t c at Portage Lakv for Mr and Mrs j for One of Ow StOCK MailUlS It 1 Free i Lou Hoster, Mr Dick Heading Jr, i 5 n i Mr Norman Otto, Mr Leonard Salem Miss Faye Thompson and Miss Myrtle McPlitrson all of Detroit Miss Dorothy Wilson spent the week 5 N j end in Marion, near Cadillac j j Mr and Mr Will Mercer were in CHOCOLATZ5, Fresh, lb 10c PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lbs 18c j Pe unday as RUOsU of Dr and CIGARETTES, Camels, Luckys or MILK,, Red White, 3 cans 19c f I Mrs MacUrogor Chesterfields 2 pkg for 25c , 0 , , f ,, Mr and Mrs C CP Staekabe were III i n in n o i 11 TEA, Red White, Vo ID 15c Ann Arbor eallvirlast Wednesday JELLO, All Flavors, pkSG lie ,, t Born at the Iiruknov Hospital May BEANS, CAMPBELLS, can 5c CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 10c f mh t0 Ml, ,ui Ml, JiixA stanfieidi WE WILL HAVE IN A COMPLETE LINE OF f POTTED PLANTS 1 For Porch Boxes and Decoratioe Bar , EM OPS VHiiFWHKATR RAKES CAM AY Gi i i A I rf Whitmore Lake, a daughtvr, Don 3 okss net Mri,ndiirs Fiuuk Kenndva,ui WEEKS Prescription Druggist X d ik MOLIVESOAP,4cake, 19C PUFFE t s, ti 2 Ns 19c KELLOGG KRAFT5 ,LC BRAN, Large Pkg J V w l lrV3 SUGAR, o 19t EESE, 2 12 tb pkg 33c 10 lbs 48c yrmvttobbyam Putwy,ofrcrrmt spent Sunday witli Mr and Mrs Patsy J Kennedy, i a A Mrs James Shirey I turned the 1 first of the vek from a viit with relatives in Ohio I J, Mr and Mrs L K Cerham of Deg f I troit Pr d CamnbI and wife of Ann I i Arbor wer Sunday evuot of Mr anl f Mrs O 1, Campbell j jj Mrs Adah Sprout P spending seY eral days with her darapit T in Stani ton 5 ,,,,uiiitiiitiiMiiiiiMitiiiitiiiitiiniiiimiiintminimintnnmnitHiHHWHHm I Mrs r,vn of ffriot ,isitnl Mix Ana IOIIIUMIV Sui Cud Sopr Mrs Donald Patton MILL2 R TIRES Before you send away for tires see lis Well save yon money and you dont have to buy sight unseen Well give you real service and sell you quality you cant question, at prices as low or lower than you M 11 Svhi snent the first Sundav t OXYDO V 39C j MIRACLE WHIP, qt K SELLOVS r,Vp 10c CRACKERS, Sodas 2 ft box 23c t k , ,,, t ivORY SOAP rP 10, oar 5c SOUPS, Campbells 3 cans 2oc j Mli ,,,,, Whi h f SALMON PK P 13c j GOLD PUST, Large pkg 16c ,w,u , M,, i, JSOAPTBig a 10 Bais 9Ac COCOA, 2 lbs 23T 0 t 1 nl dwM Dona pri and claudB can get anywhere I int or Hov,i v, raturdry victor a Why take a chance when we make you a propositi 9c ,i at Kzra Plunnncr TI nrn T 1 hkn this on Mil pr J ires B sition Whit a W H MEYER 1 V SOAP Cn fc, in m i i i JL kjj 5 lb Pkg 27c and family Mr and Mrs Hazii j Light Heavy Hauling of AH Kindt MoIBg 1 white and family of iioweii, Mr and Weekly Trip Made to Detroit Mrs lay Lav y an I children ofCre g ory, Mr and Miv, Le Lavey and son,Robert rM0Hi Ail Pi ices b this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 ojo Sales Tax V o KENNEDY PHONE 23r3 fOdOov0g WE DELIVER OOOKO O I Mh Xlli Doiinlun of Fo vh rvil WWWWWJWJVWWVWVWVWffWAftftWtfWWVWitf i visiting at t hoin o M, Maiy, w 1 Will Irnw undrurnt opera5 IxCSlSOU OC OOH5 ion at lh Pinekn y Hopital Thu day I Mr ai d Mrs Myron Kiev snirl laughters of Ann Arhor spent Sunday with Mr and Mr M K Darrow j JLf 111 vUlialfj of Flint wi a vvtk iar1 1BEETLEWARE SPOON Mi Wialha i rrurned to hi i, 5 Cash Specials for Frl and Sat,May 25,26 ov, t Iilk Pap Is Friday Mi, and Mr Will Ii k iit d 10VZ9W9 SJ v Mr aii 1 MR Myron Ply and ihild ilovl r hPv S ren o Ann Arbor were Suiuiay isij PTK ins V on tors at the home of Mr ami Mrs M, da 15 r in Prn me, S 1 FREE With Each Pkg GnptNats FUICM 4 LB GRAN IVIOriiXiClOFTHE r Ol 3 ON THDATIU FRI ist SILCV T i Admission, iiNr i Newly i O 1 ai THEATRE 7 PM i P M Pivli of Pictures M E Darrow L Messrs Calvin Hooker, iir 11 ryj ton, John Martin ami P V Curler of this place and Wihiam Peach of i DCCUT are in Mukeon this wek attending the DOtii annual cor,nuni cation of the Jrand Masonic Podv i Michiiran In the tneantina J iai i il v Clinton and 11 C Vedh r are ij 11 s charge of tin Dispatch V VjV Misses Mary Jane Aili s dr and Mr Fn i Ih v r m S Sp lit a Mr Whe d v M a iiLnrs ,t f 1 ll li i I Jill f CRACKERS 1 lb pkg 13 c i ll SI o f i ii i 0 r i r iil I Campbells Pork and Beans, can 5c Gelatine Desert, any flavor, 2 pkgs 9c Campfire Marshihellows, lb 19c , h at t s r i I Friday, Satuiciiy, vi ZANEGREY1 II 10GRAM ROUNDUP o e v i auhtT FLAKES, Kellogs,Whole Wheal, 3pkg 25 Starring I tPjorge Raft Sunday, Monday WARNER ij, Comcy Mrr, AND CHEER , 1 Novelty Wednesday, ihurs i Comedy DliCOr vjAi 1CAtxCiiA Carlo on iLCiAL Maic Carpet v Coming1Davii Gable and Colb u A i House of liothli V Trumpet Plowi Were Not Dresin i V v , v,1 i, i fYd, ,, i i 1 r Piy id oi 1 nc I a i i i i L s K M ii kr d iaraai d tie 1 hiy Nana rally ii i ian P di Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar 25c Crackers, 2 lb pkg 19c Cocoa, Nation Wide, 2 lbs 21c I MILK Nat Wide, 3 tall cans 17c A Pumpkin, large 2 can 10c Tomatoes, No 2 can 10c Red Kidney Beans, No 2 can 10c AM, A, nt , ad ith Mr and urlay e c s v r ii O d M a , f IMie Mr and Mr IP J C ii r o di n Tr dry aed lds aets Mr ami Mr i Stack S IP Carr, WilPai Pi Ivay I vdf Mis, lPry rial m, lT V, w 1,, keri rilay Dr Wvd aa frdl ufi PEACHES, Del Monte, No 2 12 can a ji All Prices n this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 oo i Sales Tax Ji iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiittiiiuiMn Hows the Ignition Points i arif 1u r I Mr, A y PauP William rvA io c rere in Howell Saturday Harley Miller who P cohi , Jodgc Bros, of DcPM, fit the home of Mrs Eivria Mrs Elizabeth CrhP r rl Fred Lake caled njon P nr C B Alloy anl Mr aad Mr Hodgeman of Dexter Sunday Clyde Darrov o Val d tapent Sunday with hi mePvr, Ilora DaiTOw Mrs Elmer Main a1 Glenn Smith of Denilori v quests of the Haze SPt r on Hast week Margaret Curlett att nued a upj r party at Ann Arbor Saturday n iven by Mrs Hay for her dr aPe club Mr and MrHarry lalaii r a 1 idson, Junior, and wife of Detroit wen Sunday U ts of Miss Jiie Civ a Mr and Mrs, Staid y Raire ad on of Oak iro pent Suaday his father, Ora Haines, an 1 Inr Mrs Wealtha ail i e an several weeks at her home in Pu Rapids P H Swartliout and son Doa, attended the undevtalcers ionvertim at Grand Rapids last week Henry Hank Shirty of P tiult was the house jruest of Mr and Irs J Don Swarthout at Pakelan i i J , week end Mr and Mr Wayne Can e P trolt spent the week end at theloine, of Mr and Mrs R, JCan1 R J Carr has been cripal 1 for a number of days past a th ieji of stepping1 on a rusty nail Mcsrs Ira Ott and Ceorj Ka of Dexter were Pinckncy call rs 1 Friday nijfht Sunday quests of Mr and M, JinH, Trifflim, lob,t Ri,,, ,j car easier starting and smoother running fh rdl tth, hnriPf,0naCampbc1 WCreMr,aml lrS Sunday pust of Mr and Mr J C rOi nam ot uetioit an l ir tvM , ,,,, , , , ,,, i Trt , n e1, , Tir on Qnrifliv I D StUKaol Si V, 1 e Mis UOiVlia , t 1 Maron Sunday Mr3 Fred Campb, of Ann Arbo, Whil,,110,, Tlkf,, IfMTy , Pvham and family of Mandn Shirey wa, in Ohio Saturj StnrkhU 0r 1,,,1,, Mr and Mrs S i ere Sunday victors of Mr day his mother and brother return1 3 D Stackabll, Jr an1 chiidron , H C edder mir homevsnth hin j t a , Wilson Kave an addon Dean Reason wr home fom Thi Mrs, Pcrv R aso3 Wf,cjg P Ti 1 Party in Michigan at a, capo over the week end m DtI01t tuidi 3 0loe in Pi looo A v vitv nietne in Keeler lf George Clark has p,rcha,I a now Russell Shacfcr of Wt VirRirjnjS meS and Can PUt y0 ValVeS in, laSS 0rden , k j luday Plymouth coupe who voriod i,re with tiv AibauphS Bring you car in and let us overhaul it for yu ierfrudo Spears is working Mr and Mrs Walter Frost anl oil well drillers at tlv flknnbroolcg 1 the Winans Lake Country Club I daughter, Barbara, of Howell verr farm several yar ao P visiting Airhva, Kennedy of Howel wos Sunday guests of Mr and MrsAlbert friends her 1 01 IPiday He informs us thatFro5t j Here I, Jt WI,1 Pvry Man, v 11 first place in the 100 yards Pi at the track meet held by the pent Sunday with P Xisbet Ariomr P10 vhf atnded tlie , Pi or Ho at StneJiiLre Fday eeopne, vcr til Miies Mary and Dorrhv Starkab Helen Deveieaur, Dont forget that those ignition points are working and wearing away down in your distributor You ought to let us look them over for youregularly Pme land, c 1 v Omow and setting, adjusting and cleaning them Makes your Pvan Hrnd Pill Cordon and S Valve Grinding We have one of the latest valve grinding mach n High Schools at Lriir, i eek Monday and won his letter i Mr, and Mrs Claude Reason and at Howell high school , Mrs James Martin and son, Bobbie Women nnd Cljid P V rn Widtiniig were in Howell Saturday Ernest Sheiks and family and Harry Shieks ofAnn Arbor spent Sunday at the horne of Abel Haines Charles Clark For l C ntury of iVor SouS venir Edition FRKK With th SrX Twtv, AJr HALD AND1 nUIHimWHmillHItHWWmiMHWHMlHIMIHHWKmHllimM EXAMINER of May 27tk wi 1yJ TV 2 35 w iThe Pinckoey DiPfcchWednesday, May 28,193i , si 5 e I The smartest dicjrs aro tri carelessly, naturally, w ith cnjhcil with details that cioai pleats that give free dim conform to any posture n lo vrear lh A p pl y iulo GI ui CO box their clothes Swing model abound iortablebellows oleats at back that Ch it ms s on P1 n Howells Largest Clothicro I Valrc Grcwing on Value LCLT L7Jl Z Trvsianiasi JCTE MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN The jfeopl of Mkbifaa support, besides the approximately 7,000 school districts, 1271 township gov ernments 39 of these townships have jleso than 300 inhabitants each Com, puting an average of 4 V members to la family that indicates that there arc 93 townships that have an average of but 35 breadwinners to suppoit the township government in addition tr this they share all other governmental units and their own families No othei comparative state has so many sparse ly populated townships The 1930 cen sus gives Sheridan twp,, Gladwin County, 13 inhabitants Either th census was padded or there had beeT a marveous grovth in the two pre cding years, for it is recorded tha in 1028 the cititens of this townshij sought to abandon their township gov ernment only to learn that the satu teT required five signers to a petitior before proceedings could be legally initiated and there were but two cit izens in the township There wcr seven residents The statutes were amended in 1920 and nov 20 per cen of the citizens can initiate such a pro ceding and so one half wit might d it With the e facts In mind, iad ou Constitution and learn that ever township must have a supervisor, clerk, a com of highways, a troas no to exceed 4 constables, not to exeee 4 justices of the peace, and one over seer of highways for ouch highwax district A few yars ago Judge Lace who once lived in Lake County, made a study of economic condition , in th county anl in 8 other contiguous counties He published hi findings u parrphlct under the title The Couldnt Pay for Nio Jails It tell of Ne kirk township which consits of two former townships merged Newkirk is twice ai large as Pleasant Plains that adjoins it Judge Lacey has told me that natural conditions are just about alike in the tw The year that the study wis made, Newkirk rssessed valuation vas 270, 25000,, that of Pleasant Plains, 213,0000, or nearly twice a much r acre as that of Newkirk Newkirk cue rate was 100 per 1,000, Pleasant Plains rate was 1569, so that iis tux payers paid nearly eight times MS much per acre as did those in New Transportation and connuwication facilities are no so superior that townships standardised to the three miles per hour transportation days could be greatly enlarged tad still guarantee to the people every desire prom vouchsafed by the smaller twps in j j pioneer days I wouM not want anyjand Sv aente commitsttoa it reader to think that I criticise all lo percent i cal officials, I know that there are rTr 1 RATtTihl Buy Markers Bisect Manufacturer to Consumer 20 many able and conscientious men and j women serving on school and twp t boards The larger units suggested vould offer such officials wider fields f service and where the work requir j id of them deserved it, would permit nore adequate pay at less cost to the ax payers j We should not however, lose sight if the fact that there are nearly 8,3 j 0 of these smaller governmental un j Its in Michigan and that many thous inds of the officials who administer lJiem have little or no traning for the responsibilities that their duties imjose on them But one of tlv 93 townships having but 35 breadwinners to pay the coat if tovnship government and other costs ot goVerluneiil and ylf suppuil s in the district of extensive absentee ownership, that township ha a maxi mum of 11 voters, rarely casts more han S votes, sometimes but 0, and , maintains 10 twp offices i Resnectfully Yours j W B Campboi Milford, Mich Fire JTmd Iflsurane xenttng the Detroit Fin ta Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER linckney K PHoae S0FS1 i PERCY EILIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19FH Neighboring Notes Although denied a beer license James Crumbaugh will continue to op irt the Stockbridge hotel j The Brighton Library Board is ircuhting a petition to increase th tax rate there onefifth of a mill for library purposes, 1 The Brighton band of 18 pieces h I practising every week under the leadership of L L Seger The office of the South Lyon Herald caught fire last week Tuesday from a wasto basket but was extingui hed before much damagi was done South Lyon High School won tho the track meet with New Hudson sec ond, Walled Lake third and Milford fourth It was held at Walltd Lakr j South Lyon also won the ball game More than 900 school children mas J , , , , sed on the stage at Hill auditorium,1 kirk Of course simple merger could , , r ,,v I Ann Arbor, and sang last Wednesday, not account for all this difference, I but it could account for much A des Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 aio have city ptoprty Pnckny, Mtck, aeneral insurance A H Murphy la Lavy Phon No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan PHONE 3SF24 FRANK PLASKO LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FUR N ITU RE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trips to Detroit Evory Woek PINCKNEY, MICH, irv for economy so keen that it ould sacrifice half of their palitica jobs evident s an carrcstnc night A competitive examination for the postoffice at Dexter paying 1,700 lr yar will bo held soon All applic puiFat i tions of those who wish to take sa ITT examination must be mailed to Washington beforeMay 25 Dr Cfcrnld McCluskoy of CJrand i Ledge, son of Mrs Ella McCluskoy of I Pinckney haj purchased the dentU business of Dr Gordanier of Howell j The ordination of Rev Franci Peter Kolb of Chelsea to the Catholic piiesthood will take place at St Marys Church in Chelsea May 27 Ch dsea and Dexter have both had street grading projects approved uni dor the ERA Col John Emery of Grand Rapids, Is the Radio Working If Not It May Be Your Tubes I Have Your Tubes in Stock For All Makes of Radios SYLVANIA TUBES rar indeed Complaints against taxes that end in a search for means oft shifting tax bur lens to others are very common A letter wriLtn to the Detroit Free Press in opposition to County Home Rule by exsenator Bimie L Case of Gratiot Co says 1 pay taxis in thee townships la Xoith Shade tho tax rrte averaged about 8 mills in 1133 OI iry farm in lineron the rale was 10 milU He omits the rat in the third township He then injects this statement, Furthermore, it would s em that these wise and highminded t commam,er of the Nationa, njzen, of Detroit might have spent, ,, LeJion n yp Momoria, tueir time iurmg the past lo years m Dav afMro,s nt Hmvel, k eping doi expenses in Detixiit inttead of losing so much sleep abouLi ARE GUARANTEED over alter Marvin Shirey The first drowning of the season ,, ,, occurel in this countv Mav 13 when rural counties and to vnship Thenrv, T, r I 4 A i ,, ,,, , , rred lorango of Detroit drownxi at ie adds, The township, in this coun jj1rros T nke tv are not paying haf as much in tax i ea, s rs they did five years ago verily, when there va a real deterj mination to stop wa ting tax payers money, taxes could be reduced Sircc 1931 a most studious investj igation of these pioblems has bocni j made by a corps of experts most of hr n should have no eslfish interest in what form local government miht take ThL group include I expert from the Farm Bureau, Michigan j SALES TAX NOTES 1,000 pounds of paper will ho used in the new sales tax forms 7,750 in postage will be saved by th ne sales tax forms The Vox Pop, Public Pulse, or the Letter Box of the newspapers show trend towards public acoptarce of the sides tax, The sales tax, which wa the result State College, from the U of M andof the t5 mil1 tax limitation, has ben other organizations Thir reseaixh, rsponsible for a reduction of over discloses that in al but rare cases six 0,000,000 in property taxation, mile townships are unnecessarily costly and that they tnd tovards in US RiSSMAN Licensed Matter Pliunbcr Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AM Kinds We Handle lctrtc Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water PreaMro Tanks C9 VsShington Hoveil, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work o All Kind Tw rs HF C L S1GIER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M, ferior administration Cases, not recitcWn their dignified report, wero encounterc 1, as for instance, that of a treasurer who, during his election peri iod stored his tax rolh in his model T Offered what seemed a good trade, he disponed of this auto to a stranger, GEYvYOUR Failuvs to secure DRIVERS L1C3 a new license when the old one, HSU d 31, expired, is placing many lxiv motorists under the financial iosibHty daw The law, adopted by the U legislature, provides thrt motovisis w do n6t have proper driving i eare subject to the provision of th Over 700000 ii bt L L , i YjeMiiiy, May 2iHartland there Friday, Juno 1Fowerville here iNccrv May CASE owe i 0 iUincerti fi d rt to law Since May 1 an incnasirg ber o5 drivers have ben the Dpnitmert or rs vo Vtis pwvlnn of V law fr t Tifjefiic is mrdo the donvtm n1 f required to cuicel th rirt t v 010181 omed by the indivhl1 nrHl thi Denartinent is furrihd vf 0 bilit t meet frt ure aeodeut claims fi ilT Ju T , i J P rv ,Set CALL t Pyck y a D v tev Lyon iu i V GAMES ISO A I h 1 M o SOFT BALL SCHEDULE Wed, May 23, Doody vs Singer Mon, May 28, Shehan vs Singer Tiur, May 31, Read vs Doody Jine 4, Doody vs Singer June Shehan vs Read uv II, Road vs Doody Tufie 13, Singer vs Shehan iiae IS, Read vs Shehan 11 20, Singer vs Doody Ine 25, Doody vs Shehan Jme 27, Read vs Singcr j 24,000 patients in state institutions are dependent upon monies collected by the sales tax, One sales tax representative is assigned to every thousand retainers This newspaper will be glad to ansver any questions relative to the Michigan General Sales Tax Act Business is up 0 o o, accordinjfto the general sales tax return, based and not until the stranger disappear ed did this treasurer remember his on business for the past four months rcords The tax rolls were lost as alnst Previous 4 months, This commission made special studies of Antrim, Cass, Iron, Luce and Roscommon Counties, Antrim, with Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office ovr First Stat Savings iVtnk Howell MicK CALBERT FR0S1 Jujtice of ta FINAL DATE IS JULY 24 The final date for filing petition 475 sq mi has 15 twp, and In 19 for places on the primary ballots for township government cost 651 U SJ senator, congressman, state Ter capita Luce County, ith 920, legislature, governor, leutgovomor Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL rlCHlCAN Office at Court Hosts PatDilToiT PJunibiRS Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 59 F3 rq miles government cost 651 per capita Luce County with 920 sq mi has 4 twps and tovnship government cost S435 per capita Antrim County ,has 21 inhabitants to the sq mi Luce and county offices H July 24, according to notice being sent out by the Department of State to local election officials To secure a place on the Democratdl 1 AT urt Stnekable spent the week r i1 Ypsilanti and Mrs Claude Reason anj Foull there Friday, May 2o Brighton there dauTvtcr, Leota, were Pontiac visitor contemplated economics in local govSunday ernnjont County has but 77 so that Antrims,ic party primary ballott for US senstoror the two state offices, a total of 7,596 signAturrs is reqwirvl Pisces on the Republican bailor require 7 623 signatures This figure s amvec at on the basis of the party vote cast for Secretary of State at the last general election cost per capita should be much less than that in Luce Other conditions n similar These comparisons are fairly typical Density of population, r wed as area, must be considered in Sale Bilk PRINTED tare fixed or tamim k of 3 wor m double i rThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 23, 1934 ING MARCH MURDER bl la tt by Jim ris ins whlU inn hta lnise Car itol But blue its trytas to Seta iafonned Wbster Spears that PrmakllB was still friendly with Che Chee, despite his approaching iiiinlm Ktlday secures the dead mans key From Cal11s Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, Rylles friend, the investigators learn nothing An Interview with Bullis Is fruitless Webster Spears admits informing Rylte Carmody of Franklins relations with Choo Choo, for Doris Carmody sake In the hope of pre venting the wedding Fletcher, Franklins manservant, is reticent An in terview with Mllo Dunbar Franklins law partner, and search of the dead mans office, reveals nothing of importance Choo Choo admits her rela tions with Franklin were to continue after his marriage Six of the seven keys Franklin carried are traced Ktlflay oaeiues to arrest weDBtur spears and have Rylie Carmody shadowed Callls Shipley vainly tries to convince Cardigan of the Innocence of Rylle Carmody and Spears Looking lovely around the house la an art worth cultivating It isnt a luxury to have goodlooking morning frocks Its just a matter of choosing the right designs The frock In the illustration is so comfortably trim that it is nice to do your housework in, and yet, it has so many delightful fashion details that you can actually use the same pattern to make an afternoon or street dress For mornings make it of one of the checked, striped or figured new cottons For afternoons, use sheer cotton or silk Pattern 9937 may be ordered only Ir zes 14, 1G, IS, 20, 32, 34 3G, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 1G requires 3 yards 36inch fabric Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stampsTrotas preferred for this CHAPTER VIIIContinued 18 Thats why I denied what Weh had said at the church That looked damaging for Flylie, too Oh, Ive been very foolish I can see that now But I was only trying to help Rylie Perhaps, suggested Peter, wed better go down to headquarters Kilday will want to hear your story Callis shrugged hopelessly What would be the use He wont believe anything I say, now, no matter how true it is And you think I might I had hoped you would, simply Sergeant Kilday terrifies me Hes a manhunter To him, this is just another murder Some one must pay, even, she hesitated, even if It is Rylie Im not afraid to tell you the truth I might be, If Rylie were guilty, but he isnt Im not afraid to ask you to help me And I need help, now, Mr Cardigan Rylle Is being followed by the police They suspect him of the crime, largely because of what I have done Web has been arrested, and Im afraid thats my fault, too You see, Im the one responsible for the predicament they both are in If I hadnt tried to twist the facts around, neither of them would be suspected now, Im sure Its my fault, and I must help them, some way Thats why Tve come to you You must believe me, Mr by MONTE BARRETT Copyright INS by the BobbsMerrill Ce WNU Service, e to atop the wedding by other means Thats why he hurried home In search of his father, Mr Cardigan And if he returned to the church in time to commit the crime, he was there in time to see his father and stop the wedding by more peaceable means Even if he had been ready to commit a crime to stop that wedding, it wasnt necessary Cant you see that All he had to do was see his father and his, purpose would have been accomplished It was a telling argument, as far as Rylie Carmody went But it did not absolve Webster Spears of complicity in the crime Peter reviewed the evidence in his mind Certainly, If Rylie had been in search of his father, there was still time to see him at the church if he had arrived in time to commit the murder But how about Webster pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth St, New York SIlJSd HAPPY THOUGHT A teacher was making a strenuous effort to get good attendance in her room Looking over her class one morning, she saw that all except one were in their places This is fine she exclaimed, all here except Jimmie Jones and let us hope that it is something s rious which keeps him awayToledo Blade Some Siren Building ForemanExcuse me, but are you the lady wots singing LadyYes, 1 was singing Why Might 1 ask you not to hold the high notes so long The men have knocked oft twice, mistaking it for the noon whistleToronto Cilobe Oh, Yea Oh yea Have you and your wife ever had any difference of opinion Yes but she didnt know it Somebody Is Asking WillieWould you marry a woman who is a great talker, or the other kind WallleWhat other kind is there WRICLEYS t Cardigan And you must help me Im afraid you overrate my ability Peter replied If Its a question of money, the girl continued eagerly, I will pay any fee you name Ive read of you, Mr Cardigan I know you can help me if you only will You have solved other mysteries where the police have failed Money is no object, you un derstand You arent asking me to solve the mystery, Miss Shipley, declared Peter soberly Youre asking me to prove that these two young men are inno cent But If I know they are innocent she pleaded Peter braced himself against the wistfulness of the girls appeal Determining that Callls should not fool him again, he realized grudgingly that he hoped this time he might believe her From the first he had wanted to believe her, yet she had betrayed his instinctive confidence in her, not once, but several times Now, trapped by these admitted discrepancies in her previous testimony, she courted his assistance Probably she had sensed his sympathy from the first and relied upon its spell now Was that why she was reluctant to submit to Kildays questioning He was angry, with him self as much as with the girl What were you doing at Spears last night he challenged I knew it was he who told Rylie about that actress That was why Rylle was so anxious to stop the wedding and I wanted to be sure Web didnt say anything that would increase the suspicion against him What did Web really say whenhe left the church Peter checked another discrepancy in her story She hesitated only for an instant He said Wheres Rylle If he were here, there wouldnt be any wedding You see I told you the truth the first time, but after Web and I talked It over, we decided that remark was very damaging to Rylie We both agreed to change It a little, for that reason Rylie had told you that he intended to stop that wedding, hadnt he Peter was struggling against the growing conviction that she was telling him the truth now The manner In which ahe was able to warp his sympathies to her aide made him doubtful of his judgment Yes But, the hastened eagerly to explain, he was trying to stop It by Informing his father about this actress If ho had planned a murder, would ho have gone to the chorea, where ho quarreled with Franklin before two witnesses Would ho have left him there to hurry homo In search of his fatherT Those arent the actions of a murderer, Mr Cardigan Murderers dont leave aa plan a trail aa that Not usually Not unless the murder was a last resort, after everything else had failed tJaUia restrained a esture of Impatience You admit that ho was trying suppose they have to watch everybody connected with the case until it Is solved They arent following me, the girl reminded him gravely They arent following your father There are a great many people connected with the case that arent being followed, Rylle How about Web He was only trying to help me keep you out of this Im sure he isnt a murderer He cant be But just the same, they have him In Jail Oh, it worries me, Rylle I cant help It He kissed her on the lips and held her to him Its almost worth it to know that you care so much, darling, he muttered Callis pressed her sweetheart to her fiercely Her face was white It was really my fault that they suspect you, she said II was afraid, at first, that you had done it, Rylie It terri fied me Thats why I lied to the policeat first Thats why they suspect you She refused to meet his naze as he Spears Uhy hn1 W u0 11 m I i hi hold upon her After church at the last minute Was this girls first Interest really in young Carmody Was that the sole reason for her surreptitious visit to Spears home the previous evening Peter hazarded, a shot in the dark Where did Webster Spears go when he left the church Miss Shipley Why did he leave, Just when he did He told me he went straight home, because he didnt want to stay and see Doris marry Jim Franklin Web was in love with herhad been, always He was rather late in deciding he didnt want to see the ceremony, wasnt he I think, the girl spoke very slowly now, l think he hoped Rylle would find a way to stop the wedding, after He Kissed Her on the Lips what he had told him But as the time approached and it become evident that Rylie had failed, he decided to leave Thats why he made the remark he did He couldnt understand what had happened to Rylie You see, up to the very last, he hoped the wedding would be stopped Then perhaps it was he who took the only method left to stop It, de clared the novelist grimly It begins to appear that Sergeant Kilday isnt far off the track, after all Would he have made such a remark as he did had he been on the way to murder Franklin demanded Callis incredulously Possibly A man on his way to commit a crime isnt thinking rational ly or hed abandon his errand No, Peter rose with an air of finality Im sorry, Miss Shipley, but Im afraid I cant be of much service Your argument concerning Rylie is very convincing It seems logical to believe that he wouldnt have killed Franklin, but instead, would have gone to his father and halted the wedding In that way But with Spears it was different He bad already gone to every one he could He had even telephoned Ambrose Carmody, anonymously, telling him about Choo Choo Train Every thing we know about the case clearly demonstrates that Webster Spears was doing everything in his power to stop that wedding There is no good rea son to believe he was not the man who found In Franklins death the only possible means of preventing his marriage to Doris Carmody CHAPTER IX Rylie Disappears Callis Shipleys visit to Cardigan had been the result of an earlier interview with Rylie Carmody Rylle had driven her home In the entry, they paused to watch a very plain, selfeffacing man clamber from his taxicab several doors away But he did not enter the house In front of which be had stopped Instead he fumbled with and lighted a cigar, until the cab had driven from view Then, apparently with bo destination In view, he sauntered slowly op the street Callis, peering from behind the curtains, made no attempt to conceal her annoyance Is It the same man who followed you this morning What difference does It make, dear Rylie pulled her away from the window If Sergeant Kilday wants to have me shadowed, theres nothing I can do about it Wo both know Foot Innocent Innocent people have noth ing to fear from the police Callis I I knew how determined you were to stop the wedding, and then discovered you were not in the church, I didnt know what to think When Wei Spears told me you werent there, I made some kind of excuse and ran around to the sacristy in search of you Nick Royce was there Jim Franklin was in Doctor Abernathys study When Nick saw how troubled I was, he knocked on the door and asked if yon were there I cant tell you how relieved I felt when I learned you werent She made a tremulous effort at a smile and evaded his arms I must tell you the whole thing When Jim never appeared at the altar, I was terribly frightened I could think only of you You see, Rylie, you had been so determined to keep him from marrying Doris The last thing you said to me was Therell never be a wedding today, honey Im going to have a showdown with Jim Franklin That kept ringing in my ears, there in the church, when he didnt come I didnt like him, either, but I was praying for him to come, praying harder than I ever had in my life, because I was afraid If he didnt, it meant that something terrible had happened, and that you were responsible Dont worry, dear Everything turned out for the best With awkwardly gentle hands Rylie stroked the gold of her hair For the best With Jim Franklin murdered, Web arrested for the crime and detectives shadowing you I only meant that the wedding had been stonned even If I didnt do It And they cant pin it on me Im Inno cent He shrugged Oh, Callis Dont look at me like that You cant expect me to pretend any sorrow for Jim Franklins death I hated the man The world is better off without him Better off, I tell you His voice had grown suddenly harsh Do you realize what a h1 Doris life would have been, married to him WTith a chorusgirl mistress that half of New York knew about Have you seen the newspapers Doris picture, yes, and yours, too, flaunted on the front pages of the tabloids, together with photographs of that actress Im not sorry for Franklin, Im glad I Glad that it happened Glad that my sister was saved from him, no matter how It happened Ill be glad if the murderer gets away I hope they never find him He sank Into a chair and clasped his white face in both hands The girl was on her knees beside him, her soft arms clasping his knees You mustnt, Rylle, you mustnt, she whispered No matter how you feel, you must never talk like that again WTiat if some one else were to hear you Oh when I think that its my fault that they suspect you Tenderly he took the girl in his arms Its no ones fault, and Im in no danger, really, honey You must remember that Keep repeating it to yourself There Isnt any danger There Isnt There cant be, because Rylie didnt do It Its like a terrible shadow, that is slowly coming between us, the girl whifipered Nothing can ever come between us, dearest, murmured Rylie Doris probably thought that, too, just before the wedding, and see what has happened to her Callis shivered I wish we could figure out some way of running away from it all I never want to see another detective again Of course, thats foolish We cant do It but We can do it , Interrupted Rylie eagerly Lets Listen, Rill and Flo are at Martins Cove Why couldnt we drive up there this evening If we leave here at eight, we can get there by midnight And have detectives and reporters hiding behind the hedge every time we go for a swim Her voice wss ironic It isnt so easy as that, Rylie And think of Web I wouldnt feel rtsfer about running away with him under arrest We must stay here and see things through Whatever he has done, has been done to help you, Rylle I feel sure of that The boy turned away, his eyes grown grave Im not so sure, he said Tve talked to Dad He isnt admitting It to the police, but he Is sure It waa Web who telephoned him about that actress Web was trying mighty hard to stop that wedding You think TO B OrNTlNUM Poin for Heme Ad Some ti der the Beirne a grooms Advice make the to benedic ties he wo He was ment and to survive how to su about the such as oc sive resort sound adv finances All the being cons 1 searched the most lm marriage, w the bride thtrtthoso grooms we mans point bachelor dinn rnssment at very largely Hence it is amend the grooms as fro of view The bachelors slip the clergy ma matters of eKcruciat at the moments of tbel But these soon pass There rema then the permanent item which will have the greatest effect upon the success or failure of the bridegrooms marriage That is the bride And one warning which anyone with the bridegrooms interest really at heart must feel impelled to express Is, Remember the bride Rcmemler that without the bride you would be n bridegroom Re member that in this wedding which you want so keenly to get over and done with, she also has an important share And remember, above all things, how you oi her to be that bride Dont make the mistake of assuming that being a bridegroom is rightly the dividing line between what you have made her think you are and what you really are If when you remember the methods of your courtship, you feel that mar riae is no time or place for such nonsense dont reveal that Joo snd denly Let your brhde lUtpra easy Be diplomatic In ndnptlpg her to realities Dont drop all the illusion nnre Tlmrp n rf Iflill f ft tn whnt a bride can take on the chin The tronlile with brides Is that they believe everything you have told them They have built you up with your assistance, of course Into a most attractive and satisfying dream of a husband With years and experience thev can develop resig nation Iut you cant expect that at one fell swoop So keep some What Girls Talk About Do you know what the principal topic of conversation itf with girls and young women The opposite sex, of course Yes, sir, take them In 1ith school, college, ofllce, factory, or where you will, It is always the same And more especially Is It true of working girls The industrial health research board of London, Kngland, listenedin on the discussion of girls working at monotonous occupations for M weeks Boys men came In for the most talk, then movies, dresses, and so on down the line FROM You can Drive Your car right tnto Hotel Sherman DAILY Just A blocks from Grant fork which is the North trance 19 the Mr RANDOLPH CLARK lAKl 4 LA SAJXE STRUTS WNUO 20S4 Mercenary Suggestion The oldfashioned songs were more sentimental than those wo sing Yes, replied Miss Cayenne People who sing sentimental songs at present merely start an argument on how much income a man ought U have before he proposes spring fever time is here and what does J t mean to you JUSTTHIS if you feci listless, rundown, J appetite dull, with a weak, letdown feeling perhaps nervous and worn outwhy not make an effort to snap out of this condition Try toning up your appetite increasing your redbloodcells the best way to be happy You need a tonicnot just a socalled tonic hut a tonic that will tone up your blood SSS is specially designed to do this for you Unless your case is exceptional you should improve as your oxygencarrying herooglobin Increases At all drug stores in two convenient sites The larger size is more economical O Tb sss c In the Springtake SSS MAN LETTERS masm Addressed to You Personally T HINK of the advertisements in this paper aa eo many letter addressed to you personally Thats what theyre intended to be, end, actually, thats whet they ere Thie newspaper la, in effect, e mallbeg which brings you news of events end news of the beet merchandise atthe fairest prises You dont throw sway letters unread You dont reed three or lour letters carefully end skim through the rest Treat the merchandise letters In this newspaper the seme wey Reed them elL Reed them carefully One single Item will often repay you for the time it has taken to reed them ell Many good housekeepers have formed the habit of reeding their newspaper with e pencil end paper, reedy to jot down the articles they wish to look at when they start out an their shop ping tour Try this method It saves time, and saves money ens province you with the pick el the days merchandise EVERY ADVERTISEMENT HAS A MESSAGE ALL ITS OWN 1 r H A The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 23, 1934 t V w SXCHANGi WiVi PiA tH or woman to do tL vOik in JXoit 300 a week, loom aul board, For address see A F Wegener, Pinckny VX S LK Latj Petosky seed potatoes Percy Kllis , m I il r Ml te G3 The Wonder Tird Here Are a Few Decoration Day Spi 440X21 740 oxao 7,85 450X21 815 475X19 865 500X19 925 525X18 1030 o WAX oALP Late Seed Potatoes Miko Smith Will Pland Farm Pinckney, Mich P P SL1 ill traiit ecjUipmeit, con iiii of Kelvinatoi, kv cream cabinet, tnbhs, chairs, dishes, silver vare, e oline stove, electric plate,cjiai aid many other thirgs all a rood as new la e Laviy I il SALP Pinin table and Uuff M ,oI condition P Topping, PaJnfi Addiv,s Cr ojy, Mich K F 1 Always One PP PP iIAUl Good 4 Mix VY 11 Kui Standar er u i e a i a ih the waoijs c iiiHka y Find r j i to The Best Sevo V cooi ice bax W lioiukv Pvly JL1 Putatoes i r , Dependable GOODyEAR SPEEDWAY A good lowpriced tire value only Goodyear can offer J10 M 440t1 3023 45020 400 470 45021 47519 485 530 Other sizes in proportion A RJL W4 v v pit hj, A fr i u s i PAIP i S id Potatoes JLIIJI Slarkuble Jr i iuil pickup in A ,kini iv iies Will trade cupe or vdan Met Chalker PTPP Vk el any kind by aiii or a ,v ireuiro of a , on J n Chambers farm Those loved ones who have gonebeyond de A serve the finest tribute which you can give to thenn t A beautiful and lasting memorial of stone, whiclt will forever mark their resting places, will accom plish that purpose Whv not see that it is taken care of for Memorial Day V Consult Guy C Lowe, Stockbridge, Mich e District Representative for i OiJ PiTcood 7 Lrnr water, furnace, t JL ARNETS SON Ann Arbor, Mich PINCKNEY LOSES AT 1 rowLhlPViLLL Establish, 4 1865 Incorporated 1911 i ae Pmckn y lntkeiut, u,i acres of pood j alx,u al v vWUr, lliL bUftCav , a Over SixtySeven Years of Safe vio,r Pea,onablelVUii O1 l4 w , ,,, j Bttking anion 1 Ah t i U oiiliv of prr , 1 1, I, 1 ni Spttrton i Kalbuhi oiui Mieiajran SUur ac in ti iintap, was Lu niaea lor liieni Ao iiiichiiiy put UJ a viculra uKn u aiiie laatviti1 onh nnjiays ,ki ,i Hie e Wftv eroiva iilo uie 11 t Ia A,i Lee Lavey iiiit niniii wbii 1ovni vilit cor d J 1 i un, liarlu Hainc w rot lat narU and niua of the hi chargd against him won on ta ciatcoy oicicr iatela it w tin unly i owlr villc player wro ett aa tia bac hit Claie Miiii hit o, linco liar with two out but a oaiat ih plate 111 h ami Pol Smith tsi ti to work the hit a lid run play T Pimkn McPherson aii HarJ Cnk LKV ,i Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Clayton Wendell and niece of Grand Rapid, Mr and Mrs HubeiL Johnson of Battle Creek, Mrs Fannie Titmas and daughter of Flint, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson of Gregory Mr and Mrs FJlhson Brady of Detroit and OUie Johnson Mrs Gene Dinkel spent last Thursday with Mrs Jais Allison in Fowlerville Mrs James Roche spent several Fannie Titmn 1 r days last week with Mr and Mrs A a f J days with in ,a M Roche in Lansing Mrs Frank Johnson Mrs G W Palmer, Mrs A A Freddy Wylir ,r, rt ti Palmer and MM Lee Palmer and with Mi, and Mrs A I children of Chelsea wore lat Friday Mrs Jame Poeic ,i guests of Mrs Phillip Sprout uhter, Katherna h K Mrs Ross Read and Mrs Fred Read ty and daught i Nv attended Ladies Day at the Chemung of Mr and Mr P c i Hills Country Club last Wednesday Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Jim Walters spent Mrs Anna Krir Saturday afternoon at Frank John Icy of Owossa, Mi c sons Pete Million of Sae www ney caller, Moncy i Miller, if HiLand j Smith, lb ISluhan, 2b v,J inkel, ri, c i Tuttli c 2b u ,r tioi Shciks c Ail K H IO A 4 0 1 0 0 Wizard at Pirer ,A i V as m Myr, ill Diloway, r Haires, p J 0 7 1 2 1 0 0 u 7 0 J 2 o i 2 1 2 0 0 1 State Bank HwelL Mien Caoital SI50,00000 Surplus 75,0003 Spring and Optimism 1 JV s ji i Fov i rviii MLan iy kird f wok, F iwk Let Us Have Your Meat Order For Sundays Dinner WE WILL GET YOU ANYTHING YOU WANT IN THE LINE OF Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal and Fresh Crossed Chickens YOU KNOW IT WILL BE GOOD IF YOU BUY IT AT iS 1 neve S,oa llaiiv PiaVelHI, I1 ockii If inilUn WuOdW Pecken, c linker, Cb Iook J Finlan, ci I Patch tt, 2 j Vanderrot If, li Jibion, rf VetTson p Thrie bae iit Suiciy wicn ererTning about us takinp on new life we must take cour, acre and detemiine to enter into things X K with renewed vigor 4 1 I Puiness generally is better and as l it continues to improve we must exert n , 0 ourselves to conform to the new order of the davt to take full advantage bf A 1 o f the 1 ecoverw llOllf hi cabin t 10 , i i, tjue n incubai ri ods Frd Fish 2 l 10 0 1 I i 0 1 n ii Tv On valuable asset in helpiig one to cany on is an account in a syra pathetic bank Our whoe banking force U anxiouv , to be of help to you hitPatch, tt Struck oat by lines 0vr means your success, Peter,on 4 ,,, on ha, of forget that Haines i, Petei on Left on b Pinckrej o, Fow le ihf Kiocg and Mi, Roche I i Your business always appreciated Li PIPPS Lmpir o n y ei Wiij OfficeWRENDALE FLORISTS v McPherson State teA i v W Pelivcr AX All Times Clarks j Stiff Stay From Top to Bottom i i j When they jj hit the jick Lcn Fcrce t boiTccshcV T i , e stay vrrc c t a back rone Ma in ail wi hts rJ h c h t , , r evtry pur pose A real fence invest ratrL Piti bull and ua i,iji Jr r t 1 or i and Chevro i it fi raye SrckiridL w k old airpin Cut Flowers Funeral Deiprr121 W Grand P I t 1 Pa MiHM LARGE BALLOT FOR NOV 6 0n A complicaled ballot may be preLeave your ord wf o,r art nd to Michigan voters on Nov 6 Mr Fred Dowirw Already the department has been noi tified that six or seven proposed conj titutional amendments may be subTae Pmckney rvip ndnt 1 rnltrd to thpeople at that time These undments deal with consolidation SPECIAL NOTCL inckny in ball team wii pratr on Thursday , at 0 P M All those wihin,cr to try on for tat team pleas show up M E Darrow Mcr Phone 51 J For Sale by WAYNE JURY Hamburg, Mich ViL IiAVE CASH CUSTOMERS i r PAR po GOOD D rP V TO IRADE I Water with m 1 S De of I oca governmental unite, reduction in gaoIirK taxes, changes in the board of liquor control and other trovemmental subject In addition j the legislature has ordered a referen, DRINK WATEP With flEALS rtrs, T ST i I Jnf tho jurisdiction of Justices of the 1 GOOD FOR STOMACH jVl z SM Lnler the law, all initiated coni Pnonc Ho1276 h In io ach Mitutnnal amendmentj must be file rtmen of State by July place a proposal on the j juirs a is l,g,ton If bloat d with with tho Departmcn of State by July I gas aid a spoonful o Adlnka One r In order to pIace a propogai on tne troit, Michdos cleans out poisons and wa he, ballot petitions bearing at least 161, LOTH upper and lower bowels 627 signatures signature mutft be submitted iy 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 23, 1934 Description An account of the resource May 23, 1934 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 1934-05-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d9550e0baa901296c52265f801ccf4b9.pdf 11dbcd130c4537f6c065d1d5796e3c22 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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P ,att,1 JHTAJUtr uigP , I I i i i w i Volume 62 The Pinckney DUpatch Wed May 23,1945 News Items of Boys in Service New aad Item Concerning Ovr Boys Who Are Serving la the Armed A telegram was received here Friday by Mr and Mrs, Julius Asehen brenner ar informing them that their son, Stephen, had been wounded in action in Brenner Pass between Germany and Italy An older brother, Julius jr was wounded in New Guinia and received the Silver Star and Purple Heart another brother, George ii in the tJSN in the South Pacific and a sinter, Margaret is with the WACs in Italy Pfc Grant Carr is home from Laredo, Texas on 15 day furlough A letter received from SergtGerald Swarthout by his parents,Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout says he expects to be home on furlough this summer He is an air bomber gunner A letter received from SergtLloyd Hendee written in Germany May oi predicted a quick end of the war He said the German offensive was only half hearted Mr and Mrs D Hammer held open house at their home Saturday night in honor of their son, Gene, who leave this week for Ft Meade, Maryland for overseas duty A letter from Pfc Joe Lavey stated he expected to be transferred from the hospital at Hamilton Field, California to a hospital at Clinton, Iowa He had his jaw broken while Experience in a Trison Camp Pfc Glwnn Kingaley of Pinckney had Numerous Experiences During Hit Nine Months in a German prison Pfc Glenn Kingsley who recently arrivd here on 60 day furlough after y months in German prison camps, had many inrereatinVtrrewsome experiences He was with the 71th division and was in England for some time before the French invasionThey were sent to take and hold an advance position near Brest, France They held it for five days ajyamst severe counter attack by German tanks and artillery The American tanks and reinforcements never arrivedThey surrendered July 4,1944, after 80 percent of their men were killed The 50 survivors were forced to march 200 milesvio Taris it took iiO days to make the march Their rations were a loaf of bread and tin of fish for one week Some fainted from exhaustation on the march and were kicked and beaten by guards At Paris they were loaded in box cars The doors were kept shut ami a number passed out enroute to Ger many They were in a number of camps and had to work in the potato and beet fields and bury iia dead These were mostly Russian, Polish and Jewish civilians who were worked to death and starved They died by the thousands and were buried in unmarked trenches The food of the American prisoners was r OUR DEMOCRACY NO a fighting the Japs in the Philipines A card from the war dept receivVery scanty, mostly bread, potatoes ed by Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn in with horse meat once a week The formed them that their son,CplLaw G I boys who worked in the fields rnce Baughn was on his way back to fared better as they used to steal the states He was wounded in the potatoes,, beets etc The American foot in Germany ajr rajis made a shambles of GerPfc Merlin Amburgey, recently many and he saw many ruined towns discharged from the army after being Even the prisons were sometime hit ing wounded in France on DDay has by accident He used to see the Amresumed his old job at the Hudson erican planes coming over and there Motor Co, Detroit were no German planes to intercept Capt,Tom Young of Gregory is them The Russian and Polish prisonnow at Fort Sam Houston, Texas ers had little spirit and were subjectCapt Paul Strawhecker, brother to brutal treatment He saw one Gi Mrs Ona Campbell, has just re attacked by a guard, draw a knife on tunred from riilOth convoy trip him and blufx him to standstillGoing across the Atlantic through France they found many of Sergt Clifford Densmo son ei the French to be German sympathizMr and Mrs Charles Densmore ofTW, They fought from buildings with Patterson Lake and Detroit, has regg snipers UIld fired oir Am turned home from Germany after erTcns They also acted as decoys 38 month overseas, during which going d of American troops and time hnwss in Irajanri, EngdrlignftHrn Oerrmm eoldienterrwu Prance and Germany Hewas twicef bush The AmeririS B0lved tWV wounded Sergt Bill RedDillon, son of Mr and Mrs Patrick Dillon of Howell, former Pinckney residents, has been given an honorable discharge from the army He was overseas 80 months, was wounded in North Michigan Mirror State News State New Over the Gathered from ,fttof Micni CURREN T OMMEN I The State is watching with interest the process special Prosecutor Kim rer is making in solving the day If Michigan consumption of brewJi 0nt assassination of former Senator eust, rich in vitamin JMuvomcsJ Hooper of Albion Thier interest is national phenomenon, dont bejot especially in the fate uf the four Ktroit puipie gangsuTS who have aeeu ijuunu over for tnal for tho rime Tins gun has del ted the law ill their lues ni aany and devious ays wan murdtr a principal sideinc Their insolence and defiance at Uii hearing at haltle Creek baa ct the entire community against hem UJ such an extent that their a torney has asked for change o venue ihe main question the people of Michigan want answered isDid those angsi , if,, j r, u f J tT for arranging lii i,uiiki u, Senator Hooper 12, so, who put up this money Senator Hooper uas to have been the principal witness against Frank Mc kay of Grand Rapids, Floyd Fitzsimnions and Senator i,reen in a race irack conspiracy case and in practic ally every article on the ftpoper case, frflE TELEGRAPH HAS SEEN A VITAL FACTOR, IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF OUR COUNTRY AMONG MANY OTHEfc SERVICES, IT ENABLCS US TO GET A WEALTH OF TIMELY INFORMATION, SO IMPORTANT 70 AN ENLIGHTENED AND VIRILE DEMCJRACV FariiiLa bor Is Available Help Furnished for Farmer by E ergency Farm Laoor Board in There scenes to oe many , , ,, rT , i j illllL Oi n Who cio 11J I i, JS shooting down all rrencji dcvos onv , , i JJvroii am Labor oiiice al Cn i River, ilowell, p It farmers Africa and again in France His brother, John, was accidently killed in Arizona while in tne service and another brother, Patrick is in the South Pacific Pfc Glenn Kingsley, recently released from the Stalag IV prison camp in Germany arrived here Thursday from Fort Sheridan il He is at the home of his sister,Mrs Andrew Campbell where his wife Thelma, and daughter, Glenda, have been staying Sergt Dick Amo who recently returned from Alaska after 2 years there has many interesting stories to tell of that place which he thinks has a great future Big salmon abound in Alaskan waters and the G t boys catch them for sport and throw them away Trout are their favorite fish and there are lots of them there too He was not in combat but has seen plenty of dead Japs and the caves where they lived which were large and consisted of several rooms The Eskimos appear stupid and have very little education He knew an eight year old girl though who could play thejriano very well She was part Eskimo, part Jap and part French He will go to Miami, Florida for a rest period Pvt Jimmy Burns of the U S 1 7 j, ia i ol sumni and lills li now aado will ie it sight , i i, , West On their march through France ,, and in Germany the people alongTftHnejs n the road called them swine and threw n,71 l things attiem Glenn and his fellow I Viiiir ,,,, prisoners were released by the th iUrl armored division His fellow prison yicioiA j ers were iiu v,Ohio, Indiana and Chicoiln as a boy from Sag inaw hut he does not know his fal as he was sent to another prisonHis sergeant a Battle Creek man was killed at Brest Before the battle hr and Glenn shook hands and it wa agreed the survivor should call on th others wife if jie got back to America Sanitary conditions were very bad at the prison camps The places were alive with lice,cockroaches ad other vermin and there were no bath ing facilities Glenn has three cock roach bite scars on one leg as big as half delars Glenn goes from here to a ml camp at Miami, Florida He dees not expect any moe overseas duly im Lahoi office i RIVL1, Howell our joo LO Pud f in l eul, inn d VIUI k 10 i III t iir 1 vjiir ii11iio tins MI i lii Oil vcTTYt r now i WO i V 1H SI A 1 1,11 to b ol ir,i t one l v made U pace I i i nd M J a, Ui va 11 more ml 11 i si c to l ei on ii,e c , u , i , Ii oi i 14 to jiir4 iiist j accniore tails 1TgiU, ia daily Theyj eool is out I , 1 Mo MtXalPs Corps will olunteer fariii r or onr million tiieir help in 1044 your jud we lo help you K L Assistant JiC O I, I CHURCH NOTES ST MARYS CHURCH 1 May 27 ihlloly Trinity Sunday,the last week of the laister time Masses it i and 11 a in followed by valechisni followinjr mass aho at 10 a, IM Saluiday for chool children Movemi Devrxioiis in honor of Oui Law,of borrows Friday at 1220 CUOVHI for sciiboltihtrrlren ,mrt at v p m for senior ginup followed or preparation for the sai ammith Intention for 1eace and the Hoys in he Service Wed, iii, and Sat sin day hildrei of first cotjm lejioiL each inornini until II miiion, June , leat of Christu Aiioti tie intentions a lo,, Tues, Wed for intention of the liv ing Tluir,ior tin late Veronica Iok Fri, lor Kev ,Jas Carolan Sat lijv late Nathan lone AIo prayeis for Wni Cogry liose Mclntee, Ksthar llcinuvv and Sister Mary Rita, UridjueUa Jlef fermin Diocesan Seiuuniry luinl ipeil Sunday Holy mas on Hecoation vothms for sevice men each n ni Hay for departed service men De tds month at holy Inass with prayers ember iriion to d Coin, orpus oo surprised 1 be health vogue has spread at Larihing to numerous state oflicial and state legislators, all with appare nt benelieial refills One pnomiaent official, up ihe capiiol staii it a brisk gait tuanks to downing a easpoon ol brewer,s east lads or several months Here, the story which begins II Washington U C Vhcn 1r S diiam Deivleine hemic national medical director oi cue American lied Cross at Washing ton some years ago no was given a chore of combatting a rising curve of pellagra deaths in the South A ieijou1 regional menace, pellagra vas dm oil y lo lack oi vitamin II in tie diet uini wuites and NcgrJS who j niiccii, by long cuUm, aiitl tamilt uaiiion i ombinutioa of iow belly pork locally Known as whte mesa and corn bread Tiicse product an all right as pari ot a diversiiieu diet, but a stesnly fare of them results in a chronic dis eaij cliaiacterizei y akiiu lesions gastrointestinal disturbance and ner ous symptons Dr DeKleine knew be couidn t jersuade by educational methods the Southerners lo abandon their diet So upon fe recommendation of Dr Joseph Joldlxiger, he chose brewcr,s yesist as a sujrplementar y food iieulL The American lied Cross purchased brevver,s yeast literally by the ton and distributed it free to lowincome dwellers in the sowbelly un bread belt Pellagra decreased piOinj Lly as a regional disease, and is now almost at the vmishing point ierhaps you remember now reading about it in the press and magazines In l44 when Governor Kely was confronted with the necessity of choosing a new commissmner for the state department of liealth he invited J DeKleine, a native of Grand liaxen to accept the position Iublic iealth work, was not new to ir Deheline He had served , na ill officer in Flint and Saginavy and th us knew the health problems of AJclngaii rsidents i or some years the present state ivallh commisHoner has had private ideas oh lii own doe to private oberiiuion and studies about the value of liing on a nutritiomtl basis si he sails it Awl like many other medial men fesui al lest the publi i glL jump to erroneous COIICUMOJIS be hsid hesitated to publicie thm Then came World War II, and the astonishing discovery that approximately one third of all the young men called up for draft in the Iniie d States were unfit for military service much of which was the result of faulty nutrition The medical division of Selective Service pointed out that in one state where people ale farily well only three men out of the name of McKay sinmuns and Gcen een corivictd on ano vharge Sfgler liis proi ersitions thatSvftl rock the Ue public i with him s Fitzal ready bribery reverstate and Tlie Detroit News recently remarkKveryhody will be for President Irumaii until he does something How true Well hist week he did something and we will now listen for rcpercusssions The president has said No to Senator Georges demand oi a geneial la cut I down the line especially for c porations an industry Tie jireMd iiim na oldiglions ti S5 000,000 n t ad holders of the nation and it is ow duty io irotect them against inflation He alo turned down the i peal oi Senator I alt for abolishmerit or iiLtirig of OIA regulations The OIA is tne safety valve of the nilion and abolishing it would result in uncontrolled inflation of prices and siges and bead us for smother depression We should congratulate ouie that Scnsitor Tall was not elected president hiick in D40 MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued last week Adelbert Brownkowski, 51, Fowlerville, Pearl Marshall, 18, Howell Dorance Iwiwl J u tended l,4 lorm i in t, CRAW ft LODGE Mai Ill nd i v tne Micnigan lor success ence o f San Francisco confer Curiett at c dand TVtroit Tuesday,the i at lodge commiil e i t e ier as Livingston iOvjt KtJisi, wucive Hoscoe Burch lir iton Harbor piinter, was elected ,ji,i , Paul Strawliecker, LSA, brother of MrOna CampDean, 30, Howell, Ruth Miller, 21,i ws elected deputy grand master ney, Norma Hill 20, Gregory James Howell Arthur Meyer, 24, Pinck Powell, 22 Brighton, Josephine Pless, 19, Brighton Dick Cronk, 43, Howell, Mable Sulkowski, 55,Howell Marinee was wounded in the thigh at Okinawa and taken to the hospitalMAy T OPENS where Eli Aron jr is attendant He alao has a tropical affection in his eye He is the son of Mr and Mrs Ray Burns of Pinckney and graduat ed from Clarkston high school 144 Garth Mtfert son of Mr and Mrs W Meyer went io Detroit Thursday and passed the physical ex amiftatioa for the U S navy He is a senior and does not expect to be called astzl June His brother, EdselM has beea is the navy in the South Pacifk for 4 years aad a brother, The May term of court opened at Howell Monday with Judge Joseph Collins who has been laid up with a in I broken shoulder presiding The first day was occuped with naturalization cases and motions The jury panel is lasunot called in until later VILLAGE BOARD OFF REVIEW The board of review of the village of Pinckney will meet at the town hall on Monday, June 4 and Tues COMMUNITY CONCL CHURCH Rev Alfred Allard,Minister MrsFiorehce Baugnn,Onanist and Choir Director G M Thompson S S Supt Morning Worship , 1030 Sunday School 1130 Choir practise, Wed evening Penteeost wa observed at the church on Sunday, with a special prayer service preceding the morninjr worship Family nijrM is scheduled for Monday evening, May 2 A pot duck supper at seven oclock will be obser anniver ed and followedby a jrorram in odeHc chave of the men of the Iiaraca Oi 1 i ,, ar tie flew there from Ft Meade, Maryland, ior ihe uCeLiiJ, This session va calVd tne J1 urh McPiierson conyeution in honor of the jrrand trcasureV Jtr sary as a member of errand was not present for the first time in Clas over SO years, iiiiK lo enter the Seivirrs approjjriate to Memorial L of M hospital, Ann Arbor for an Day will be held at the church next j emergency opera ton tl veek j Sunday morning, and individual mesj 7he place of next meeting saires are heinjr nailed Ods week to I was irot stdectcd J Ii aartin was our boys in the service j reappointed committee irau for an Sir Thomas Ware ave a most other year Ye editor was also ap interesting report on the Stale pointed a member of te election Congregational Conference for th committee Ooriprre Ration j who wr U 8 Mary last day, June 6 Any person wishing inWittiaisw is with the parachute troops formation in regard to their assess ntent should appear before the board on one of these dates DtL JAMES SPENCER TO CONDUCT FKS GLEE CLUB CONCERT Dr James Spencer well knowri Anieiicau composer, chorai and orchestra conducter at present diixctor Era Beachey Gontrrevration for th on Sunday mornincr Definite plans for the Sunday School jiirnic will be announced later GOSPEL MIISSION ten v e re rejected for physical d ficiiiics In another state when anrliird of nourishment were very lo v the proportion of rejections was seven out of ten Hence the advent of the basic Mvcn4protfram of modern nutrition, blessed by the federal government enthusiastically pushed by extension divisions of educational institutions like Michigan State Colleeand generally vick no whined by the medical profession And here it is on a daily minimum MEMORIAL DAY FLAGS Before Memorial Day a flap will be placed on the jrrave of every veteran buried in laAingrston County it was announced today by Frank I Hush, chairman of the committee whi ch has handle this job for several years1 Committees of the Uriyhtoi Fowlenille and Howell post of te American itfion posts and patriotic citirens aso afiist in this work There are yearly 1,HH1 veterans bur ied in 54 different cemeteries throjrrhont the Count v Approximately 22a veterans, including two of the Revolutonary War are buried ini the lakeside ceueter in Howell Raps will be available on May 1st Those persons who have assisted in this wo rk in the past are requested to call or send for flags at the Register of Deeds in the county building VVe wisb tiiat tboe who are pro iuinie, Inn the end of the war with the Japs is jut around the corner or few month, away would face the facts I he statement that one G I can lick lo laps i classed as bunk by all ivt urnine i I boys we huve talked with who nht te Japs Alilnmuh il was tbice years ao when Anierninn invaded New Guinia, the Japs still hold part of the island Iheir tnbborn resistance oh IwoJUma and Okiniva uncrc the American Coivcs snff ie their toiiuliest fights of the war and had the most casual ties is proof oi that The Jap sodier can live on ery little food and is ejad o die in battle Thev now have niot ofthe antaie oints in hina, Korea, Manciinria Jiorneo and Java and the end of tc war with them is far distant t Kc of musk at Adrian College, will con Marvin Shify Supt, duct the PH Glee club in a concert Sunday School lf00 Pfc Owen Davis, son of Mrs , semiclassinal Mngs on Fridav Young PwjfiVs Meeting 70 Goldic Bowman of Marion, is onevenin,r at 8 ociofV My U5tL Worship and Chfldren Study 1100 iZJ GI2,Il, I Kwn Keatatu wi he the guet Cottafe Prayer Meeting Wad Jt Lt Caartes Red Sequin writes yioiiniat and home talent soloists will St Marjs Church, Piadcnej j far iShirlfw Bwkvtll, piann1 antLHiv in i bert Bailey, baritone EvejyHodjTire fm ricture slrvtus il1 lw ofileienlmr with the taat heHT quartered in a dukes u the dukes bed and wtwte the lette on the dukes PARTY GIVEN FOR MRS NETTIE VAUGHN The Detroit hrve Press is conducting an all out campaign against Gov y of Mich, and his handcling of ie Iiijior question especially his appointments to the state liquor con trol commission It accuses dm of playing politics and entering to the ihjuor vote by letting the liquor deal ers do about as they please There is no doubt but that the governor has political ambitions and would like to o to the 1nited States senate Until li4o the way was apparently open for him amilu expected little difficulty in taking the nomination from Senator Vandenburg in 1146 However since Jan 1, things have vrone a great change, President venk picked Senator VandenbuifT as his choice for the bipartisan commit sion to draw up the peace project at San Francisco and assisted in his build up unli today the Michigan senator is one of the world authorities on international affairs Undoubtedly he wilt accompany President Truman te Kurope wrfen the final peace treaty is drawn up All of this leaves GOT Kelly dangling in the air He can hardly expect to beat Senator Vaadenburr now fiis only alternative is a third term for governor which wiH not suit Vem Brown because he has his eye on the eovern Mrs Nettie Vaughn of Tinckney, mother of Mrs Edith Teeple, 74 W Merretl St, was guest of bono at a birthday dinner party Saturday 1CAP Off THnMOT Motel IUyeaTgericrand TOWNSHIP BOARD OF MVEV The board of review of township will meet at the tewa on Moodayjune 4 and TueatayJ 5 and also on Monday, June 11 Tuesday, June 12 AU ing grievances are before the board on days Ly 0 of tr welcome The New is May 31 Hudson Thursday night here this summer be ginning May 81 The first film is commencement Wild Brian Kent with RaJph BellI asay and Mae Clark daughter, Mrs VinriKne Kirfcby was hostess I tKade te The oocaaion marked Mrs, Ymf1 j mV ibutsd U 94th birthday Te Piodoney Cwde of i i i J J laXi Kf AWPSJJf V mim MWmStyWW v tf Tbe HttdBMy Diapatch Wednesday, May IS, 1945 NEIGHBORING NOTES NOTES OF 18 YEARS AGO f m I Mrs, Francis Frye LaPrad, former, Thl Detroit Ediaon Co has made in I 2ltl 5 Pinckney resident and Milton PHoll aplication for a franchaise to erect a AU llfVttliv L Qjf Ann or Were married on power line through Putnam and sell I May 8th at the brides home on Liu electric current coin Ave , Rev Anna E Brueck of I Married at the home of the brides the First Spiritualist Church of Truth i parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Haines I CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat May 25, 26 LAURA A Mystery with GENfc TIERNEYDANA ANDREWS STATE OF MICHIGAN The, Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery G D Franks and Myrtie A Franks, his wife Plaintiffs, vs X officiating About 20 friends and relllast week their daughter, Margaret Alexander Frazer, David W Wet utives attended Luncheon was ser to Clare SwarthouCRcv J V Cookjore Thomas M, and CLIFTON WEBB Cartoon News officiating, WilliamT Allison, 77, died at his Sun, Mon, May 27, 28 2 Dayi THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU A Comedy with DENNNIS MORGAN, ELEANOR PARKER, FAYE EMERSON and DANE CLARK Disney Cartoon Th Eyas Have It Sun Shows 3 00, S00, 700, ttjOO , , Lud Walter V Whipple, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatee and 31 anu assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County 0f Livingston in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, on tins 11th day of May, 1945 rimidai U upPeurinK froi the sworn bill r ana a aushter Grace iSf com,iiant aa filei id cause, home Sunday th,at th plaintilfs have not b nome unaay I after d limn, h A Tues, Wed, Thur, May 29, 30, 31 GREENWICH VILLAGER Musical in Technicolor Starring DON AMECHEW1LLIAM BENDIX CARMEN MIRANDA, VIVIAN BLAINE, FELIX BESSERT and TONY and SALLY DeMARCO CartoonrMighty home ai the Circus Community Siitf dedicated to Victory Shows 715 aH 910 Coming4Naticnal Velvet Counter Attack Sudan it satisfactorily appears that the defendants above named or their un known heirs, devisees, legatees and u Ih , , TAT proper Ed Capple, the baker, was swamp8 hvm r where, the or any of Pes defencmnt m said cause, ana with such a demand for bread and m may eor whether the title, , furtheLr appearing that after dii pastry that he has put in a new ovenj1 laun, llen r possible right, ,of these defendants have been assignNVT3 OF 47 YEARS AGO etJ t0Lunv ther Person or persons, or ,whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, May 23 24, 25 BING CROSBY, RISE STEVENS in GOING MY WAY Cartoon News Horn to Frank Mowers and wife on May 15 a sont E C Joslin, former residence, has fallen heir tu a considerable sum of money, John Tecples new double house atUnabIe, after dilnt search and inutnum and Stuart is rapidly near t0 ftrtain the names of the , r, of DexterP60118 who are included as defend ants without being named Sat May 26 MICHAEL OSHEA In CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE and GENE AUTREY In MELODY TRAIL Special Cartoon Matin for Kiddies Saturday 2 p m Sun Mon, Tu, May 27, 26, 29 ies Cox, son of Mr and Mrs James JACK BENNY and ALEXIS SMITH Cox sr of rosse poillte They win J be married June 14 j A number of Ann Arbor people had TUP HORN Rl nWS AT farrow escape Wednesday night ved following the ceremony Prof Edmonson of the U ol M is , ,, , xv Jiome at Chubbs Corners on May 12 tit nwnen Prtr t the leavea J Stockbndge school May 24 , Ftetnum and jjark TJw fu Pfc Merton Prescott of Unadilla neral was held at the residence Sathas been wounded in Germany , urday, Rev N W Pierce officiating Rey Claypoole, past of the Fow Charles Reason, 66, died at his lervile Baptist church for 7 years home ere May 13 Surviving are his has accepted a call to Charlevioux, , wfe Esthe1 n two sons riHL ,1 and HoriiT, and a The South Lyon frozen food lock The funeral wa8 av JJ numv ou er has started operation Glen Van jiev Cou uffieuung UIler aillett search and inquiry to Atta is tngr Wylie Bros of Pinckney Born t0 Howard Marshall and wifeterUim heth 6 id defend installed it of Gregory on May U, a son ,aats ttre ttl,ve or dead, or whorethey Margie Lois Miller has been nam1 Raymond Lavey drives a new P r lf Ilvin or lt they have ed valedictorian of the Howell senior Ford touring car uny PnU representatives or class am1 Willard Herman salutalor ian Pvt Ernest J Palmer, son of Mr and Mrs Fred Palmer of Fowlerville died in Frauce Jan 23 and was buried there The county honor roll has been found too small to hold all the names of the boys in the service and will be enlarged and brought uptodate by Memorial Day Pfc Leslie Kourt, son of Mr and Mrs Wm Kourt of Hamburg township, has been awarded the Purple Heart He was wounded in Germany on Feb 28, Corp Arthur Kram, son of Mrand Mrs Albert Kram of Lakeland is with the engineers in Germany He went overseas in May 1944 Pvt Loren Terry of Humburg who had both legs injured in the South Pacific is back in the states at Fletcher hospital, Cambridge, Ohio Rev Pearson, rector of Hamburg and Brighton Episcopal churches, preached his farwell sermon May 20 He is now chaplain at U of M hospit al Ann Arbor judge George Sample, 7G, died at SK JJoe hospital, Ann Arbor on May 17 He was judge of the Washtenaw county circuit court since 1917t A survey in 1943 showed him to be the hardest working judge in the state He averaged 311 days in 1942 compared to a state average of 227 He tried 254 cases compared to a state average of 88 His affiliations were Fraternity Lodge F A M and the higher orders of Masonery The funeral wa held Saturday The Federal Screw Works of Ch elsea is one of the 24 facories named by the goverment where war orders have been cancel bed They were making medium and heavy artillery parts Mrand Mrs Harvey Blanchard of Dexter announce the engagement of their daughter, Klennot, to Jam I completion Dave Boggs is now working on it Fred Sprout of this place is aj Upon motion therefore of Vanmember of the Howell graduating Winkle VanWinkle attorneys for clafLs Plaintiffs, it is ordered, that the ab Miss Anna Spears has a new Elgin 0Ve named defendants and their unb,Corn r lkncwn heirs dee legatees and on May STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the Couaty of Uviofttoa in Chancery Lawrence W Umstead and Annie E Unutead, Plaintiffs Joseph Kirkland, Charles Oliver, Margaret ilutt,Mariah Ziva, Howaru Wueux, Giles U Tucker, John Brawton, Lewis B Caust, or their unknown heirs, devUuui, legatees tuvt assigns, defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for thf Count of Livingston in Cluft cery at howell, Michigan on the 20th day of April, 1945, before Han, Joseph 11 CoilingCircuit Judge, at Chambers Dn reading and filing the Bill compliant in said cause from X May A D, 1945 at ten o x 1 the forenoon, at teM rohacc Office be and is hereby appointed io examining and allowing aeiq account and hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pubication if hearing in the Pinckney Diapatcha newspaper printed and circulated in said Ceunty Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Parshall, Register of Probate igent search and inquiry it cannoc b ascertained, and it is not know whether or not said defendants ure living or dead, or whera any of them may reside if living, and if deaa, whether they have persoual represen tatives or heii, living or vrhero they or some of them may reside and fur ther that the present whereabouts of STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ol Livingston At a suasion of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howcil in said county on the 4th day which ui a Ai 145 Piesent, Honorable Willis LLyons, Judge of Probate in ill Matter of the Estate of James Roche, deceased AlLert M Roche having filed in aid Court his 1943 and 1044 ac count as Executor of sail estate, and Iiis petition praying for the allowance thereof It is Ordered, That the 28th day of May A D, 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoonat said Probate Office be and ishereby appointed for exam Iring und allowing said accounts It is Further OuleredKThat Public notice thereof be given by publica aid defendant, are unknown, and, tluVr or77tZ that tfce names of the persons who jsuccesdve weeks previous to said day are included therein without being named,but who are embraced therein I under the title of unknown heirs, dem said County L Lyons, Judge of Probate oi liiiig, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated ,assigns cause their appearance to betorneyfor plainiifit entered herein within three months to Bert Campbell and wife 19, a son George Bowman has purchased theJ 7 ree month, I J Cook home on Pietry Hill 1, datf hereof and th n de Henry Ruen has sold out his inter fau thof sald biU be taken as est in the store to his partner W E confessl oy said defendants and each Murphy who will continue the busiand a, of thcm six nrfss alone The rate track was in fine shape for the matinee Saturday and a large crowd was present The results were as follows 220 race, Millie Rhea, J M Harris Mas W, Brower Flora C, Case Green Race,Lady Aberdeen, Ja oche Pacer Girl, J W Harris, Wild Dick, Matt Brady, Mamie C, Frank Newman The Manorial Day exercises held at the school May 31 were well attended Thv consisted ol recitations by Eva Smith, Raymond Sigler,Gale Johnson, V, ,iiam Brogan, Dale Dar row, Lee Lurtori, Laura Lavey and Haze Vaughn There were a number of songs and dialogues and addresses by Rev Wallace, Rev Carl Jones and Rev Fr Conimerford Both Supt Durfee and Charls Lof Assessors Plat No 3 of the City Grimes of the Pinckney school are on of Howell, as duly laid out,, platted the program of the teachers instituteRnd recorded in Liber 4 of Plats at at Howell June 34 ProfWoodbridge pae IB N Ferris of Big Rapids will deliver the address I James Roche and Kr tril visaes, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of Hiram R Smith, at ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, nd in default thereof that said Bill of Compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants,their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns Tt is further ordered that within forty days plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said County, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned jJohn A Hagman, the City of Howell, County of Liv Clerk of Circuit Court ineston and State of Michigan, desJTAKE NOTICE, that this suit in ciibod as follows, towlt which the foregoing order was duly Lot number title the the following described lands in the township of Putnam, Livj It is further orderedthat the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days ifi the Pinckney Dispatcha newspaper printed, publish ed and circulating in said County once in each week for at least successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court Com, missioner,Livingston County Michigan i The above described suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in Estate of 1 WiluJ j A true copy, I CeUstia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Michigan At a session of said Court, held at the Probute Office in the City of IlloweU in said County, on the 10th day ot May, A D 195 Present, Honorable Willis LLyons, , Jiidwe of Probate hi the Matter of tl e Laura Sigler, Deceased John M McLucas having filed his petition praying that an instrument liied in said Court be admitted to Probate a the last will and testa ment of said deceased and that administration of said estate be granted to himself or some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 4th day of June A D, 1945, at ten oclock at said Probate Office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition it is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be in MIDNIGHT Cartoon Matinee Sun 2 P Newt M Co attnuou Wed,Thur ,Fri, May 30, 31, June I SALTY O ROURKE Cartoon Matinee Decoration Day 2 pm when two cars collided head on in the hollow a mile east of Dexter on the Ann Arbor road One car contained Coach Munn, J of M, Coach Kip Taylor, Aim Arbor Jiigh school and llerhert Wagoner, acoountant,UofM who were returning from a Boy Scout meeting at Camp Newkirk The other car contained Lyle Wagoner and IY Lucie Pinks, Ann Arbor and Betty 1 Cole of Dexter All escaped serious I injury but both care wer imaged Traffic was blocked for some time Norman WilsongMj left Tuesday for Jackson with 8 race horses to train them 94 tickets were sold here WednesJ VanWinkle vWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs ness Address , Howell, Michigan BABIES FOR SALE day for the excursion to Detroit Wartime conditions, and an in The funeral of Mrs Markey of casing demand for children for Jackson ,an aunt of Richard Clinton,adoptij havo f1 UP a b,ack mar was held at St Marys church lastj ket Wednesday evieve Mrs Ktta Wright, 22 wife of research authority, presents a frank Frank Wright died at her home here rovealation of this shocking social May 23 The funeral and burial were problem, in The American Weekly a newspaper printed and circulated in nui 01 Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate copy A true , j , , given by publicasixtythree 63 of made involves and is brought to quiet tlotiof a copy hereof for three suc ive weeks previous to said day of , hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, ingstojr county, Michigan towit jThe South Half of the Southeast Quarter and the Northwest Quarter ofthe Southeast Quarter of section foiirtcen and the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Keiristo twentythree, township one north , range four east, Livingston county, Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs brazen that it advertises Geii Busineas Addreea, Howell, Michigan Park hurst, nationally known olfMia ParxiviH of Probata STATE OF MICHICAN Too Probate Court for ti Co ol Uviaffsto , with this Sundays May 27 issue ofj,Atpa ff S According to the state dept of ar The Detroit Sunday Times ProM 0fuv lo OU giculture 90 per cent of the cheery ty at of SCOUT SUMMER CAMP OHETHIRD FILLED S ouu planing to attend the Newkirk Boy Scout Camp this summer Wouldnt wait too long to file their enrollment says Clarence Munn, Chairman of the Camp Committee for oa May 17th, one month before the opening day of camp enroUmenus locaJed about one third of the T ONtfiEATER Sat, May 25, 26 LIGHTS OF OLD SANTE SUrrtnff OY ROGERS DALE EVANS S Good Musical Wur Dm9d Junior Jj BQK FRENCHMANs CREEK TURO DCORDOVA crop, apple and peach crop has been Mrs Emma Vollmer and son, John the forenook destroyed m many sections The srEisele, attended the funeral of her PnTHon awberry crop is damaged 76 per heico, Mrs Uretta Brindle, at St rresene on cent and grapes are badly hit Ritas church, Detroit last Tuesday BsneuBjejHnBni THE OLD JUDGE SS foorrioi ia C MMntte Tnat ITS sraofttc IT Howell in said co ty on the 4th day Pty of the camp There is still May A D 1945, at ten oclock in leuty oom for each period but j enrollment sliould be made now Lu Callers Lit Uxe Frank Aberdeen home last wwk were Mr and Mrs Cera id Kidimor of Ann Arbor, Mr nd Mrs Clyde FLsher, Mrs Rene Miller, Mrs Wm BraL Mr and Mrs W C AtLee and Lyons, of WiJis Judge of Probate , In the Matter of tfac Mary McCluskey, deceased Norman Reason having filed in snid Court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment avd distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered that the 28th day of Miss Shirley Reason attended the picnic of the Mo Hiding CJufe at Bentley Lake Sunday 12 wre present DeUl and Disabled Hertes and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREF fUOME COLLECT TO DAetUNC A COMF Y HOWELL 4fiO OB aft JBUi UVE STOCK HADLINC CENHAL THKHNu l Trip Mi4e T DdMtt Fralc PIMICA 1, s ni V fVbrtiinCV DUpAidi Wednetday May 23,1948 They raised the Flag again JJWjgpHLIJ W H11PPPWgffWIWWWM Wi iJLMfi IIWWPWf FtiWKNEY DISPATCH tiWioa t poavajfiot PtaOaw, Mich coua piMi wattst ftabocriptio L2f a yea Paid la Adan , fAim W OUtLSTT Formaldehyde Lets raise the money in the MIGHTY SEVENTH O UR FLAG flies once again over Corregidor The cost was great in blood and pain, but our fighting men did not turn back And on Iwo Jima, four thousand menmore and moredied to take the long step forward to Victory Twenty thousand others suffered wounds Yet, were on the way to Tokyo I At home, your contribution to Victor i measured in dollars The Seventh War Loan Is the biggest in Americas history because seven billion dollars must be raised from individuals alct That means you must buy more and bigrir War Bonds This is really two great loan in cre for this time last year you had been called upon twice to subscribe in War Loans As our fighting men raise Old Glory all over the worldlets raise the money back home I WAR LQA Miss Lucy Jeffreys spent Sat at Ann Arbor Mich Lucien McCluskey is working for James White Mr and Mrs Charles Clark were j in Howell Sunday I AM 8c Curtisb Chamberlain and wife were recent guests at the Char les Chamberlain home Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett were in Ann Arbor Friday j Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey of Jackson were inown Saturday Koy Caverly of Howell spent Friday night with Andrew Nisbett Mrs Joseph Stackable and daughter Virgiline were ih Howell Sat Fred Read spent the week end at tle Steve Urown home in Detroit The Jack Crane family of Detroit spent the week end at Iortage Lake Mrs Blanche Clark spent the week end in Cleveland with her husband Miss Ninu Hudish of Detroit was a week end guest of AlrsVhKinia Carver Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor Friday and Howell Sat urday Margaret Widmeyer of iarion spent the week emflrl the Walter Clark home j Mrs Bernice Wylie and children of Howell spent Sunday at the AL Nesbitt home Mrs Viola Read and Mrs R emary Schosser wer e in Ann Arbor Saturday Dr Robert Rird and family of Wayne spent Sunday at the Earl Haughn home Mrs Andrew Campbell spent the week end in Cadillac with Rev and Mrs Dietrich Myron Wilcox and wife of Detroit spent the week end at their home at iortage Lake j George Horrishaw of Howell call ed on his mother MrsFrancis Hornj shaw Saturday j Mrs Iva Hankerd and children for Oats Wheat, Milletfiarhy Sorghum, Potatoes Kennedy Drug Store PINCKNEY PHONE 5vF3 Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly IViodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 68, Pinckney Tbe FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CcntralDead Stock Co TIME TABLE Between Jackson Mich and Howell Mich Effective April 1, 1945 READ UP of North Lake called at the Ca Clin Jacl5 Kennedys Gen Stro ton home Sunday Clayton iiekkerin attended theJackson Masonic banquet at tiBrighton Sat Stiuylon Corner urday night I Munith Mrs Margaret Flintoft of Howell StoekbrUga and Mli Inl 1 rthiitl vipf in Ann I Finckney Howell and Mrs Lolav Lobdell were in AnnUreory Arbor Saturday Lv Daily Except Sunday Ax 1240 Ar 1215 P M 1205 A M 1100 A M 1135 A M 1120 A 1055 Daily Fxc pt SuiHiy Ar 40 Ar 25 Ar 4J15 Ar iMj Ar 045 Ar 5110 Lv ft 10 Adult tire from Jackson 00 30 60 70 80 110 140 WHEN SOMEONE 8KEMS A STREET LIGHT He sets c Ho sots the stoae for o Hieft or Ho hurts his own people follow Americans Ho eedaogjirT the prododioe and raovericstf of stcpotr utoxui sneer UGHTS fto mmy BdUom office or to the poJfee ol Ue u ceK at Detroit, Mich Anv J,llaOctl lUiK ami ivn M Barton oi lA11uit uuiv jiiiU oJ iiii i Hoani isiieJian Sunday i ne Misses Barbara Hume, Arleu iiciee aua udary Lvu Bekkertn peiK s tne week end at Ann Ai uoi Mi Lou varthoui and Mis La J First National f Bank raowoU I I 1 AluJai Will ciue their schools al V i ium iaKe auU iCeeve rnuuv wan illc Wilson and Mr andls iVii Lnaiics ioue ol iCojal UK IJ j culled on menus iiere SunOay I ir Donanuk 1 onkiui ieK liuitiA sixo hus 6iten a puuetit at 1 Joe opital,Aiiii Aroor, i toinaiiMl 5 ui iL Ue Kay iiurna home J jirs W ma red Abeixlecn and Mrj Kloise Cauipuell attended Uie Motlur ajid DauRhtej Laiujuol at Noitli iake lust Thturttduy where MJ CampuHl ing I Kev Virgil Allaid, son of Jlev Alffred AlUtrd of the 1uitkney Comjg Conjrll church ha acepted a call I to be pator of the LKXter iAnl chX furcl j j Charles Ward and family who soldi the Carhart farm near lhubbs cor s Un4r Faerl Supwioii MeiLr Federal Depart i lurincc Corporation At De poU latured up to 5,0 fo ca Dtttor liLVLNTH WAK LOAN LOAN DRIVE J Series K B 1or indivtd1 141 Series F o o Trtasury lionds of inai dual investorsJune 30, I iners to tie coniieration dept hvti moved on the Koy Smollet farm near1 and J for individual, aociatioiih aio corporations 3 la on May 14 to tloe 1 4 5 4 The following market Sc g uritie Aiv Aailable to Indiv idual Investors from May 14 s to June 3d li40 Inclusive and S to All Other NonliunkiuK In S vectors from June 1 to Jime g i0, 1M40, lnclusive g A, 7 oo Treasury Certifica g Uu of Indehlednev matvirinp g UOIMLS of j there they purxiiased 6 j AIIKIDJ thje who atteidel theig fiineral of Jis Xora Chambers were3J JMri JPloyd Weeks of Crand LocUresS JDr and Mrs, Cyru Gardner of LanJg njr and Nelson lock and wife ol g i Ho well g j The Pinckney men at the Willow g Kun timber are petting laid off fast X liT72 lAmonp them last week were Andrew g Wo iatl le pload to furnish Campb ell, Omta Corey and Kijrjrs g The whole plant is expctod to b1 g cloaecTiowrt by Au 1 S Mrs Evelyn iillen vho vjsiid her g parents, Mr andirvS M Elarrowf S Uto first of last wofekwas in Lan June 1, 1140 2 U o o TreasurlJ02 C 2li oo 1 reajiurj Fonds of g you more deUiiled information i and assist you in making your 5 seloetioj if you will call at the S bank sinjr and Detroit over the Mek end tbe week Miss Evaru rf t Detroit YWCA Mrs Mvrtle Craft spent last week Mr and Mrs John Martin spent itmnr N Vork J4y Icallod at the W J lwfa home Sun in Detroit Sunday at the John Meyers home 1 Mrs u Mn a SfcMeflknn and son were Mia Betty Gallagher of Ann Arbor Mrs George Bulli and daughter, near Vpsinti Jiinpsley at the Andrew Campbell crT 1 Wednwday an Tnursdaj tj, Mary, uere callers orl Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Joe rtTffith and bMW iiwt wtek worf ,Mr Uld 1 Mrs CUre Palmer Jrn Wylie last Friday daughter, Joan were in Ann Arbor V K of JaT, J rwE Mr and Mr Wm MerceV and Wm Haines family of Detroit Saturday Vivian Parmalee of HilladaleTMrs Cwt Walter Meroer and family spent the week end at their home Mr and Mrs Gordon McGowan of ,Jd,e Bron of Marian, Mnaor WK HAVE SAFEKEEPING FACILITIES FOR YOl tf ftG ISTERED HONDS AT A NOMINAL COST in Howell Sunday Mo fishel Srout and son, Edwin, were infloweU Sat Us Aama Poey aod Mrs Maude Glow of Fowkrvilie calied at the JMBM Wylie SMsae last Thursday lbs 4oe Morris, Mrs Clare McMadBom and fei fcMtwidge JrtdeoaWd the mlry m seator SaEturdyiit lbs WuaUMaed and Mrs and tbs JEdna fiewle at Use Aihert jPinbel WASItTfiKAW New Louis Ls Sanford of Howeljk and Wayne JTXNMEOY fMUC U S wants sickles ivwa on apent Sunday at the home of Or here, Detroit spent Sunday attHe MGor of Brighton Jr and Mrs WC Wylie of DexJCpyle home, , Wajoner Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and w cnHed at the Mollis Wylie tome Mr and Mrs, Lemuel Martin of Mr ud Mrs Llw,n Hulce and Z Leona were Sunday dinner jruests 0 Sunday y Ypsilanti called at tbe John Martin on 1 b7 UyJ Mr and Mrs L C kram at Plum The Lakeland Kins Daughters hne Sat The Hulcee are leavwyr for ttkw usttry Clsh is Detroit Sun held a part at the Lakeland Hotel Mrs Mary Baujta and Mr and H 7 W , 1 4X1, Ma 4a iMBorinr Looaa1 birthday St nyrht Jtn Jack Season were in Detroit w Aircraft Coon 1 AOc Coalcts can be and Mrs L, J Henrv and J d Mrs Emil Weddwe of Ann Saturday to tbe hall came Stanley Xera, an ether exlocal teach fcas1Mrs4eHeatLm4A Mr and Mrs J H Hooker were atl Henry Jruesfts of Mr and Mrs Don SwartsW w the funeral of Mrs Myrta JTh , Willow Ran the day with Mr and Mrs 15 oBtboof Livinffston Ladcre CF Hewlett, ft Walter by one dauafcter, Mrs Ua Mrs Ruth CurJett and Miss Helen Wlt M Tldy calW on Mrs Hattie Iecwi J J T T rv, 1 Triw ii ti 1 sa famihes of Howell spent Suodav fht They were Ona Oamabell, u the Fish basse W JUG and Syl Hams haw at Mheroose JspitaL Howsf laetj TJlf ST Z TrwTS at the Charles Smith home Clare Miiler, W C Mtffer, lercyj p ntTrnnEtlis, John MartJtw Jack Hannett eident Friday While aabl what is srnnom at tbe John Dunn Saturday rfinhna fsam t the state ooaaervation det Abner Watkins who roowrtlv under has owriiort fiacrw 4ta ostawt the anaQest wjit an operation at tbe Maoiae hos Jt aadl asaosd Jfc t a latrtal an Detroit m oanvatoscing at kCLfital an Detroit his I fyr U JF JackReasotuF4rmibHUlKayJtav one kowad ot dbj yj T Tbangsm Jaetiftsth, Boas q pjdas, jn the feat psss EST inh,lll J A Aisr and 3 j, p ay w sssl is sssiTFasI IsV n TTaT C fch f T IHI flW ,ikriiuiiuiuiuiimiuiuuHiiiiiuiiuiiiuuuiuuuuuiumuiiuiiu Paint Classified Want Ad Wednesday, May 23, 1945 Continued from First Pft tHE MICHIGAN MIRROR Exterior Interior FOR SALE McCormickDeering hay loadergood condition J LDonohue Sons, MilkAdults Two or three cups daily ChildrenThree or four cups cups dally Fruits and egytablesFive servings daily including a green or yellow vegetable and potatoes, tomatoes, citrus or other fresh fruit or raw cabbage Protein foodsTwo servings dally served from produce such as lean 14 Mi N and 1 MiE Gregory meat, fish eggs, cheese, beans, nuts Tel FowlcrvHle 235F3 I Whole grainOne or more servings FOE SALE A two horcTT plant l S L1C er Stanley Culver oat meall and also grain bread Use enriched flour in place of plain white NOTICE Anyone havin or Knowing flour, j the whereabouts of a buy mare Shet1 Butter or margarineTwo or more Hand pony with a blat mul Idown the back, call or notify r , , , Fish liver oilOne iialph Glenn Gregory, Michigan children each day teaspoon for IOR RENT 100 acres of pasture WaterDrink six to eight glasses land Ray Burns, Rl, Pinckney J daily Now what has all that got to do HARDWARE 3 BOYDELL e MljmVANftfHBIAMM MAM iw pman itu tnuii LEE LAVEY WANTEDShare Riders, leaving for Brighton from Pinckney at 700 am and leaving from Brighon eo Pinck ney at 400 p m Henry Krahn,Phone Pinckney 45F21 FOR SALE Boat and oars new wall registers and pipe, two furnace pokers ice ton camera tripod, shotgun shells cleaning rod, 12 gua ge davenport 100, American Bea uty electric flatiron in gaii conditU, occasional chair Rev Potter PROFESSIONAL CORNER TktPinskosy SaiiUrium Ray M Duffy, M D PUukney, Mlekifna SundayHi 00 a m to 200 p m Wedneeday2 to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p m Saturday7 to 8 in tho evening OIL G R McCLUSKEY RENTiST I1SH N MlebifM Telephones , Offle ISO RMMMN, 123 Ereninge by App1atmeat HewelL Mhlfa HERB BNEEu Phono 183 207 H t Gem Wvt Howell Mienieta Real Estate luorUM, leek etna City, Lako and Vim Promm A SpocUlityU Your Property With Mo CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET ft SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Phono 07 or 430 Monuments Markers with brewers yeast, you inquire It is the private belief of Dr DeKleine, and hence not officially preached by the state deptof health, that brewers yeast possssses qualities that are effective in reduction of high blood pressure and in aiding the digestive system Brewers the average citizen, especially an Individual 40 years or more, in the would greatly improve the health of yeast, plus the above nutrition diet, opinion of Dr DeKleine The state FOR SALE Holstein Cov 6 yrs commissioner hopes manufacturers old, fresh, vacciniated and Bangs will reduce the price of this product tested milking 42 lbs Robert Pikewhich is available in powder form iiiiiiillllHIHIimilmmimmmijmfl yHineheV Road J and in tablets, to permit its wide use L WANTED TWill pay35c albor j by the PublicAnd incidently brewers heavy springers and hens, 80c foi yeast has nothing to do with a brewi leghorns and light breed delivered toleT t has become a standard name j farm Wed, Thur and Sat or writefor a product penerally sold by drug Lillywhite Poultry Farm 2582 M36E stores everywhere CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone lOFlS Piuekney, Mich VURTiN J LAV AN Attorney 3 DrUok rSinhign PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PB0NE 7IFII Pinkney, Miekigan VanWinkle VanWinide DOR W V in Winkle Charles K Attorneys et Law Frt Stat and Ssvingi Bane Howell, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Mihinn j Pinckney, Mich I FOR SALESlabood7 Cprcn ored hy St Marys ALTAR SOCIETY Sat, May 26 You will notice that the adult food buy now, diet, other than brewers yeast, does next winter may be too 1 ate not include the druerstore vitamin I Thureon Lumber Co, pills Dr DeKleine believes this is Phone HoweiTv844 j natures way of building health a WANTED Wiii pay cash for autoi sufficiency of the riht kind of food, mobiles Steffe Motor Sale 808 Main j MARION BEAUTY SHOP m m i SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVISOwner P H Swarthotit Son FrJNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Servian Phon 3 Pmekner, Midlife rly Imp fighttaj Ytv ccying am BONDS At Pinckney Higii School GymtUL lum Music by Melodists, Ann Arbor St Pinckney, Mich WANTED We arein need of farms j of all sizes We have a number of j cash prospects right now If you are interested in selling your farm and want cash, get in touch with us 22 years of experience in selling farms in this locality We are in a position to buy, sell or finance farms and lake properties L HL CR AND ALL, 822 E GRAND RIVER, Opposite Howell Theater HOWELL, Mich BABTTCHlCKS That live and Pay Profits 30 years experience produc ing profitable quality Start Right this Year, Thousands of Pullets booked now Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 Free Price List Satisfaction guaranteed Gies Pouttry Farr North Byron Rd Phone 159, Howell Et4lihe4 188S 1011 McPherson State Bank NOW THE SEVEN TH WAR LOAN BOND DRIVE HUSH 10111111,,,,,0,,,,, HMtfelU LUMUIUttlil Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS TlMUaittd States Crnuncat t Needs them for EXlfXOSlVJBS Leaye TBCM at tllte Stan We, may have more but this one is j very important We are reaching the final stages of the war in Europe We must keep our men supplied with 1 the things they need for thii final phase As in the other drive there are eight them to 3 runs the ncx different types of securities avail j inning, the 4th Pinckney scored uimiiiiiHHmusMiiimfliuiurtiijj FC Reickhofj Sr I OPTOMETRIST S 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE j s 8 HOWELL, MICHIGAN I FOR APPOINTMENTS S PHONE 358 Residence 613 j tuuiHMUHUiiftriu mmuiiUHmumturaiumuimmmuiuuuiummnumm LOST TO ANN ARBOR EAGLES Pinckney was without the services of three regular players who were on the senior class trip and lost to the Ann Arbor Eagles 10 to 5 Sun Ann Arbor scored 7 runs in the first inning on 3 walks, 4 hits and 2 errors Then Pinckney settled down able to fit the need of every kind of investor 1 Series E Bonds which pay back 400 for every 3 00 invested at the end of ten years Fr individual only Net return 29, if held to maturity t 2 Series F Bonds which cost 7400 per 1000 Bonds payable in 12 year For individuals associations and corporation 3 Series G Bonds are income bonds paying2 annually, due in 12 5years, cashable after six months at S varying prices on thirty days notice 14a Series C Notes are used quite un HJiversally for payment of income 2 runs on Keith Ledwidges triple, walk and Jack Reasons single The got 2 more in the 5th on hits by 0 and Ledwidge and 2 walks C Ledwidgc stole home this inning, an added another one in the 6th on walks and an error After the fata first inning Pinckney outplayed th Ann Arbor team Pinckney G Ledwidge, cf Young, 3b, R Reason, rs K Ledwidge,lf Baughna rf, J Reason, lb, Burns, Is, taxes by individuals and corpora4 S tions These have three years matur Ri, 2b ity but may be used after six months Chuf c needed rvi Certificates of Indebtedness payable in one year Excellent for in dividuals and business men who might have to use money at any time Prices quoted daily 1 market bond with maturity in 1950 This is a good return for short time investment of five years j Cashable at any time if needed at the maaket price, j7 2 market bond with maturity date June 15, lG25d This is a splendid bond for theloiig term Dinkel, p, Arimr Westenfelt, Terry 2b Hints, Is Sprental, p, Herrick, c Ritma, lb, Gardner, cf, Bennett, If, Manor, p, D Cole rf s, rf, AB 3 3 3 4 2 2 0 2 3 3 AB 4 4 4 4 8 3 2 3 1 R 1 0 0 1 0 1 I 0 0 0 e i 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 h 1 1 , 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 H 2 0 2 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 s H1 5 m in k CARD OF THANKS I wish, to thank tike Past Matros vestor but cashable at auy time at 2v WLetbond Thus bond i5 fltL ptrticularly desirable for toc f H rne with cards aa x , , u letters on m birthday I enjoy do not anticipate a need for the mon tnem ey but wish to nave a liquid asset in v , fcvHCiii 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 23, 1945 Description An account of the resource May 23, 1945 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 1945-05-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/98e072f44adbb7897b4adf854c2e0185.pdf b8c9dac0ae0f12b3bd2fd4130b99af4c 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. wm v l V tfM Fp A V i ispatch r V 1 V t Volume 68 the Hackney Michigan Mirror With the legislature about to adjourn attention is focse on me sensorial seat now held by Blair Moody, Democrat The Republicans are seriously considering a name candidate and may nominate Arthur Vanden burg, jr, the sejators son or Lt Gov Wm, Vandenberg of Muskeqonno relation Auditor Gen John Martin of Grand Rapids would also like to to run Detroit wuT celebrate its 250th anndversary this year without any state assistance as the legislature killed a bill to give the city 15,000 Gov Williams continues to get favorable publicity He got King 9 Daughter week when he donnbcl Dutch, coslume and wooden shoe3 and helped Holland citizens scrub their streets in preparation for the tulip festival While the legislature killed the homestead lien law affecting j sions, it also killed the bill rais old age pensions from 60 to 70 a month The attorrJay general has nil ed that insurance companies who do not insure negroesjnd ians ,4sicdcs or Mexicanls are not guilty of discrimination Civil defense has taken a back seat but is expected to re Wednsday, TE ay 23 1951 Social Happenift Wearing a white nylog cgjtton over satin weddinqlgbrn trimmed with Chantilly Rlace Barbara Louise21arlfifl5eJ marriage vows with ,eer Ernest Clark in t Iparys Church, Pinckmey Saturday at 1100 a m Church Notes More than 300 attended U Mother Daughter, sponsorrxi by he ginckapy Kings DauaU ters atihePinckney school lct Wednesday night The rrrn waited on table The invocation was given J Mrs, Ralph Gleain of Gregg The toastmistjess,Mrs,CarriiUl Was bended with lace She carrligtS Porter, was introduced bv th ied a white prayer book cover ESJSi virv,M ,, I QQ with tiny roses and cascade J MOMS Cfrfhoftff Church Pfadbey Michigan Bev Fr Albert I Schmitt, Fastoi Sunday Masses Summer 630, 800 IfeOa 1230 Winter 800 1000 Noverma Devotions GbsfoSSionSl School Notes By Grotcfcin Taaqfajftio Beach Kiadargairten and First Judy and JbyceBol A tiara of matching lac held SSEJISL b anlKBAaS her fingertip illusion yell which 730 p m Kings r Daughters presideni,Mrs Eloyse Campbell The toast to the mothers was given by Dorothy Layev and the response by Mrs Dorothy Dinkel A group of airlsjanet Shirley, Doris lmsead, Patty Palmer, his picture in the papers plasty Janet VanSftambrok and Linda Lee sang several ongs A vocal solo vfas sunfcr bv Mrs Zoe Earl, accompanied by treamers of rosebuds,teprKtnbtis end white satin ribbons Mad of honor, Marilyn dark, the brides sister, was gowned in pink nylon marguisetee Her bouguet of roses and sweet peas was tied with ribbons matching her gown The bridesmaids were Mary Margaret Clark, a sister of the groom who wore pastel green Friday after Novenna Devotions Saturday 730 to SOO P M Sunday befcee 800 MOM CoogpOTQaflaaal Community Church Rev, Donald Braa, pastor ermoHnerMrs Lott They also and Marylou Gardner of Sake sanq two duets which were ap land who wore yellow Their bouguets were identical to the prsciated A ballet dance, was given bv those who receive old age pent Barbara McAfee Susan Camp bell and Brandon White sana several numbers and Dorlhea Lathers played a piano solo The community sinairia was led by Mrs Eloyse CampbelL Mr Glenn of Gregory and Mrs Wilson oFpwlerville who are members pf the state board were introduced The mother, present with the honor maids but tied with rib bons matching their gowns, Charles G Clark, brother of the groom was best manThey are the sons of Mrs Mqigaiet Clark and the late Charles Clark of Pinckney Ushers were La Verne Clark Pinckney and Robert Blatchford of Battle Creek Following the ceremony read n9Yt M by Rev Albert Schmiil, thejs, 9 Supt brides parents, Mr and Mrs Assisaot iast week We hung up 0 bif flag in our rom r M e iT mavi MTrie i Little House onj Stilts ready to show We are busy making plans for our trip to the Zoo oa Tues mmm 1 Shirey ond Dennis Mor Thursday, 800 Prayer Meeting 2iS1 ninth at the home of Mr and Mrs i d iP MaY 15,Ice crea an Edward P Smith, 11584 Weiman Cak,t Were ed by their St,,Hiland Lake TorlTThS1 mothersHealing Light Memorial , rSunday Service 1030 , Sermon Forward i Ifi Christ 11P0 Sunday School iBrincryour Bible Wednseday, 4 00 Junior Choir Practice 730 Senior Choir Prac eon Thursday May 31st, 800 Meet ing cf Teachers and Officers of fourth and Firth Giadee We have finished almost all of our books, and will complete the test this week We are going on pur trip to the Zoo, Mondayi May 28th, but decided to bring our own lunches Our vacation day posterdi finished our poster units now Current Comment It Michigan Isiskrture wbfctt ha not mad a brtlkmt rececd so far and seem able to agree on but one thing and that is they should have more money them selves In 1948 they got 1085 a year plus expenses In 1949 it toe Orised to 2900 plus 400 mmma accetThls yean bill w5T 450 While they were at il they also boosted the eaLtries of supreme and circuit court judges and granted those who retire 0 pension oi 4,500 a yarCircuit court iudges new get 9,000 a year In Wayne county they get 18,500 Rep Harry Phillips oi Port Huron oan demned the salary boost He said he could not consistenly fere for the solary ejab when ht legislature at the same tinue refused to increase old c pensions from 60 to 70 month age Ccrak Mannetdis Church Rev Ezra Bsacby Pastor vive now that the attorney aen i youngest daughter, was Mrs brtdZmeriMr JltS Url 9 Walter, Esch eral has ruled that contributions Shirley Lelonik the oldest moth Q3S WW Paul P1 to it by corporations or individ j er, Mrs Frank Peters Jackson weSna KwTw7i Ming Worship 1080 irti are deductable from fed The mothers with the most 32 Wi era income payments I daughters present were Mrs, 1 rJLiuS at HlMl 91118 ws 5 Arhur Vandenberg jr is ser iously v cofl sidering publishing ttie memoirs of his faher The Mich Farm Bureau has passed a resolution favoring a permanent home for the state ibrary There is no room for it inj the state office buildinaTfee beetles are doing much mage to pine trees in north Michigan t daughters present were ivirs, t r,,,,, ru,u E ii WM , 4 Albert Shirley and Mrs G R ,S , tl 5 I Ioun Pe0H 30 Gustafson caption was also held at the Evening Worship 815 CARD OF THANKS We want most sintre Xf thank all the many friends and A skit was presented entjded CTi,fi L Pinckney Version ofMy Line, rJJL u Wt re 0 Director, Mrs Mary Jane TaschJ m0niIS 1 y8 The panel was Wayne AtLee, 1pc, Tn hveL0n Thumm Howard Thayer, Helen Van Rdw Slver un their returti Blaricum an Mrs Don Swar tor travellirig the bride wore thout Others takjna part were G, npvy gctbardine suit, navy Mrs RosemaryVVhittevGladv9h2s and andwhite hat Lee, Uoyd VanBlaricum an , se lsua aiate cf Pinckney Ross Read hoot aft, attended Michi Wicker and ToVSg sS the Sunday School at the Parson We 8 completed our Paper mqche articles Our Achievei snent books are all ready tol be taken home njow Our dues are all in noy we have saved 45 per child for spending money at,the zoo Sixth Grade The sixth grade showed vpur movie to the firstrader Campbell was thereader, reader have been Picij , LirJda Lee, Allen Rostf Jim Leedv and Doris Umsteadi For th lastdayof schoolwe A A A BRYlCfc STATION microscope 4 1 The seventh grade beat us iSZrtft dPOinJ,d AAA The Howell police continue be a poUtlcal football They got on the front pages last Wednes day when bf tie 7 policemen resigned hva body Some 25 years ago the police force oen eiBted of 3 menToday ujere are 7 police and 2 scrmad carsThis was made neessai by the fact they handle traffic, tend i and service parking metertTwo years ago the first upheave came when a servicec man wa discharged without a hearinq The veterans came to his an orfd overturned the administra tion who fired hm The poliae force at that time all resigned The last resignation was cau f TT i ed because the councti ordered pjan to have a picnic at um e iorpe reducd by one man steads farm We shalLtake our CIRONWENWETT rtScT KT Cronrteniwetf, former neighbors who did so much to Monroe county sheriff, proJubr Ughtenl our burden with their tion agent Howell , restaurant greetings, flowers and personal, operator and more recently a service these past 2 weeks dur Howell city rustice hasbeen ap ing the illness and death of our loved onfe Words seem so inadeguate at this time, but your kindness will never be forgotten Mrs Nelson Miller Barbaro, Sally anfcl Marjory pointed police chief by Mayor Sutton to succeed Duane Risdon resigned He, willftvt find 6 new policemen as the mass resignation of the entire force takes place Saturday chiefs salary was also tJtdered ,4, w ut All police are World War a softball game f War n vteran8 They JJ J ,,We v an0ftT Plotind because me citV fcSS day library books from the U of M Q Q plan orta5 qan StcneNonnal Th groom HOCJi accident insurance The APIOTr asadirtKi i council say other cities the sdioolaWa from the McSween I CONSERVATION DPPT i Seventh Grade f aie Bbo as Howell get alomgt ey School ajfAMechanicsetroiti 0 Ituy b00 with 3 or 4 policemen an the WSalmvitatioiis rrm K almost ifnished They contain HowoU police cost a tenth of x DV , IMby 60 stepSL tS2 3 ud Piciurew c wiW the budget They deny that fine Mrs RuthBitter and sons call schools to viit tLm NnLi I flower bird fenf collections pay the cost of 4h police dept er sr at bajceiand Sunaav T j i gtories alter reaainq ana QIBWUP ion, and some of the stories David Aberdeen was in Al j w XM VV l bionandJtollejfasts week As promiiSa Gov William ve Mr James, Brogan and child d the 2c gas tax last , week rerjpf Ixising were caHers at and toe JtepubHqaiis failed by , he Rober Read home fSaurdayVceMVbtetbpassitlover hU ve The faroilv oi Mrs Beulah Mneth KqJns5vho was H StolW Til to thank their Afta Myer took her many Rev fSwarthoiut their kindnes and sympathy their recent Bereavemnt Earl N Stanley r Mr and Mrs B C White and family CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those whoremembered me on mv birth day, May 20th, with cards and messages Mrs Nettie Vaugha li8 Mr CPd MrlGeorte7KentayS hospital, breaks opvlhepWeJbSter mny in stitches in Hip 41 and doing other dcngjfteryirig tp a sui cide note 9jfei in his qar thl sherif tWJihcseT1 ircats were e voting was strictly y, Hries 66 1Q 32 said he vetoed it woftld have WWWB yeeMeok He uid hay signed fcone ent Morris We learned, among The congressional investigat is more dangerous than a rattle ion into why President Trumd other things, that the house of iirod Gen MacArhtur drags on dictated to us bv Mrs j and on anfci is serving no aood were snake or a tiger purpose to anyone, except per Mr Vedder will take us to the, feapg joe Stalin All authoritle Edison Museum at Greenfield agree the president had Us Village on on March 31st The power to fire MacArthur so why rate for admission Is thirty cents i the investigation Gen Marshall Soo geo v RESOLUTIONS , OF RESPECT In memory Qf Brothey JeJsttn L Miller deceasect A Once, agairi a brother Masom rfelSin MecorneyfiGQiiKI state fmafiTces upin thee air of Xaakson spent Sunday with iyfrs,, Alma Meabon Mrs rBlanche Clark was in Ann Arbor Thursday Vinceot iaRosd slated for or army indutiorii Hhiy 15,received riojtice theMay droithad been, cancelled and be would not be per pupil , We are discussing the locks in our Michigan graphy class Eighth Grade The eighth grade is having re view tests in history with no funds raised fox riigh way work or the deficit There problems , , 1, P peader talked toys today use All those wishing to orde i portals of Efemity and entered work shoes while supply lasts the Grand tfedgof heitay See Me Jerusaluni, and hdsrreceCred as Jack Hcrrjnetiphone Hi his reward the white stejSwrftr haying completed the designsd called until turie vi Harry Hessfcnnily of Wat erlbo were Sunday guests of Mr andMrs Wayne AtLee Lemuel Martin and wife of are still twotax billspeT, ITM JU t i,, The corporation frahchaise tax about he iubjectswe might taxe would raise 14,000000 and in high school next y01, tjie maiiiufactures machinery Ugh is the only required suPtecx fax, 180300 ln the ninth grade MASONKTWDGE KEWS was on the stand 7 days and each days testimony wol 9k rehash of that of the day before and the same guestions weev S sked day after day GenOmat radley has been the best witness so fa He said Gen Mac lWoMaRairIlIinqhcaaf t Fredette, master oi Aito iidyrana cculed, ort Mr and MRS ANNA MADER Mrs Anna Mader until recent ly a resident of Patterson Lake bWalEelfeit Friday, The funeral and burial Were at Detroit Her husband, Loyal Madriedi three months ago k Beulah Marhn SunSay respected Ypsilanti dalled ononis mother, I MvttyBlar of Fowlejville JajnesABihyn of Brighton is staying, at the fieri White home Staying at the BernWhite, home while his parents Mr and Mrs Garl BidweUtee visiting the,Gar Bermett farhl in Chicago the name written rewf ,1 d AndWhereas, the tjer v i ter,Mrs Charles Petrix and fam And Whereas,He fiavinaJnJ Uy V9 ,,, , Lue and faithfuls brSfiwof enandAe EelMarV , oirf beloved Order, thereforbem i06 M were f J iijansici ionlday that vmasWttji Tr etr, of,Iakson SFKS w h For nearly 12 years Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck were so happily married that their recent divorce startled even their favorite friends What shattered their bliss Regd Ad J eta Rogers St Johns behindthe scene story of their romantic conflict in this Sundays J May 27 issue of The American Wesky, EXCLUSIVELY with The Detroit Sunday Times South Jyon walloWd Pinck ney Friday 25 to 4 io 4 to take fcht mjfen4 M5 bjez Martin and Frank our dapfqev Ey oiJ tonsinov werer guests resympgtbv 4r otfd Mrs Inrtn Kennedy one We are getting ready for nicrn Arthur was fired because he school by studying algebra wanted to fight fce wrontienemVx at the wrong time, at the wrong place id the wrong war This ii a gem and will stand long d , rer the present unpleasanttue is forgotten Those who took MacArthur to their bosian when he returned seem to be getting cold Uo him Senator Taft, the loudest of his champions who wanted to invade China vlfli Chahb Kql Ceki whether M the UN approved it or not not wants to cut the size of th size of the army and the appro Npfitiqn for it The senator woe nqver noted for ccneistency aid 30 members clta lodge were guests of Uvinaston uxiae No 76 Friday night and helped eonteit three MM demeesPerc Ellis worked one degree, Caiyto Hooker one and the maBie1 And Arbor,Lodge the lona form A luncheon was served and Mrs Henry Johnson and Mrs snort speeches made bv seveT yt lastweek Michigan, be in for 30 days der to thefa ed brother our in thei btrecrveije, an4JjW a copy of these vikitiohstbel ,, sent tothe famil v sent 1 week end with Alb er Clyde Fishery K AdBkeT , , , WhtonrJauann VLynrT Aft4 Eearma Dinkel of Harold Porter Lake CTeSaang spent the week Martin Phillip Committee end atheAiSrt Dinkel home vlv i yhiitR pifr is V end TViiti sMrs BidrBiiikU were in the the League of Lakes title with iSt Marys Altar , t rifold a bake sae 7 wins and no losses Brighton was second Dexter third, PinJck ney fourth and Manchester last with no wins In the Huron League Chelseo won the title by beating Milan to 0 in a pitchers battle be between Tobin of Chelsea and McCleery of Milan, Tobin allow ed 4 hiti61oCleeiv orfs iety HI Asher yfylie occompanied thel Congljunior choir,to th Second Baptist1 GHuKJhr Axn Arbor Sun day right Mrs Ida Eichman is visiting at the Gerrv Eichmanl home and with them and Gertrude Spears had dirmatBvlelisLrflsea, StrrRldy CpL Eari Wilson has been seift tefKew York for overseas MoVMartiri of East Lansintyf dury in Europe CpL Ross Wil regalia w fJbwiWcniajMfB RonniecrrmH9beck IPX Food Locker on Saturday, Mav knrftweeka son, Jack Mitchell 26 from 10 amto 2 prn gn1fre John Bdyer at o Wetf the funeral oi their COK Mr and Mrs Irvin Keenedv sfflrGeoree ScWfanmer, at and grand, jdaughtet, Denise, Braketoxida I1I8dcKrVA had dinrier at Blacks, Chekeg Mr and ttokvDcjle Mfflei atSunddWgand, called on rs tended a parry Satur Helert IPJrry c Stojrie ortd jjay right or Ralph Hall, atven Mrs Graee BxCSfiBr fby fats wife al Masons Time have changed, i6y sfei fegard to schools We graduated 42 yean aqo and we UvSon Lodae will conferr graanated 42 , two rdwees June 6 Later douBtfeat the ck ever had degrees and the last of the in the month there will be EA month 2 MM degrees This will end deqree work until Sept The funeral of Nelson Miller over 50 in the treasury These was no J Hop The Juniors gave the seniors a reception at fe home of a ckxstf meitihsr fierier trips were unheardotThecheol Saturday was onte of me laiajft board then 01 ever held here There were 5qU worth of flowers 75 Masons in son is in Korea They are sons of ML and Mrs, Jack Wilson o Hi land Lake , Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout and MrsPhyllis StfUle and her two daughters attendecTtfie tulip festival in1 HoUand Saturday ghtningstruckai pole neir the Pickay oemoter Sund v at 500 p m and the people on M36 west il there were without Bght and power until 1115 p hi This mcbhyenienfced mose with mifldne machines Mrs Electnor LedWidge with Mr and Mrs louis Stackablei olteruJed the sprinkj fesived at Seanna Hghhts, college Adrian 5lays Our principal revenlue Woe from box eociaH and sleW rjdjxirtiee, Now all i ban ecUie does starts xedstea JMss eir freshman year ad AU0 ustil graduationThijl oi2 or 3 playsLa mat e dances, east afseajci Mr and Mrs HX 2ariiSmnk J attended church cvSecaCIS1 year seniof ic burial service at the1 burial service est the lin Robinson, P Maave funeral oration j Baptist colpriflrj day night M Mr and Mr, and WA attended a day night home in Ml Aberdeen Rev arid Mre were called e BtiwiasirOOJJo , Saturday ttr theath mother Mre, leard SUOOmoet of be spent pne ettticr and WqrirtatDRDC MABBS APPO The fat Monskry ete Helen MmiWr wni TM m X , Ms V V 4 e i , 3XT RJHW IHiil IPHI MORE FOOD, Bttr Quality MORE TIME for Profitable Work MORE PROTECTION for the WhoU family Sure, you have running water, nowbut do you have enough considering toqay high food prpduc tion t4oals and growing manpower shortage Many farmers are wisely taking a good look at their wafer systems with an eye toward increasing then usefulness Plenty of faucets, dependable pressure and piping all around the farm soon pay for therm More milk, more eggs, more pounds of meat hours of thankless labor extra convenience protection in your home Get in touch with your Edison Farm Service Advisor Hes an expert on farm water systems, proper sire pumps and motors No charge or oblige tionbut plenty of good, practical help ,,ii mm DETROIT EDISON Re rent cxpciiments at th Michigan State College Agricultural Experiment Station have shown that sometimes sterile heifers, and cows can te made to produce milk and butterfat in normal quantities after infection of tW hormcies The hormones are progesterone atta diethiijtilbestrol Experiment Station research eis hie soon to develop this process to a point where the average dairyman will be able to use it on his own farm For further Information, cab, write or visit your County AgrtcuV tuial Agent, ri4gti New tabh cover Practical every rural teiephon mt goes through a ieedcovered caoU bor it reaches centrejt office switching equipment Lead U one4he critical material new required in defeneeprefucfrxn To conserve lead, telephone engineers Have devel oped a new cable sheathing called Lepeth Made of fieMie plastic with a thin coating o lead on ifU outside, Lepeth not only saves lead but etso promises increased protection against damage by Ughtning Again, tele phone efficiency works t everyone MICHIGAN BELL TILIPHONF OMPAMY Mnvna wassseswm m jsm gm , The Dexter Area acbooi volts May 24 on bonding lor 86000 to build oaf elementary school on Baker HooxL I Lola Qioxk, posfcnistres of frulington hot been tlected preeideat oi the Notional Leao ue of District Poemasters oi Michigan, Afar June I 1861, bingo wffi be lUsaal m Pootiac Safety warned all churchis lodges and Director Milton Cooney hat veteians orgortsations A disastorous fire last Wed destroyed 5 business places, in eluding the poetoifice and did 150,000 worth of damage at Brooklyn, Mich Born to Donald Jones and wile oi Toma Rd, Pincknev April 27, a son, Six auto loads oi students oi the Gregory school visited Will ow Rut Belle Isle last week The egjsagtment oi Chariene Meyer oi Brighton to Donald Cole of Gregory has been an thmr y tt ts fchni Maxwell Uejrd Solan Jan Powell in THE LEMON DROP ED oi TtaM rtdar, Satuiday Kay 25, 21 Deluxe Double Feature Dayfd Bdan May 25, M Joan Agar In BREAKTHROUGH MM Utabsfcft Scott I Greer THE COMPANY SHE KEEPS cartoon rXAST OF THEBl xi Paul Henrfed lack Oakrie Pins RENEGRADE OF THE SAOJ Charkt Storrott Smiley Bi hows 700, 9,00 Surtday, Monday May 27, 28 Sun ,7 Man 7 and 9 DALLAS 4tttaar Monday, May 27, 29 StaHmm Suaeay ti SO Cory Goepef fane Qt YOURE 01 THE NAVY NOW GarY Cooper Ruth Roman rwdy Cartoon Nows M bo Buret WaMam iF Wdw ftuii May2130, 31 BORN YESTERDAY teBun l SYLTAM lHEATER nounce4 by her parentsMr and fydy HolBday Willtam Holden Mrs Frank Meyer i iradiejlck GMwiofd The Stockbridqe seniors went mtsUst wleTtsMm on their trip to Washingtoni Di C last week So did the Dexter j CojsdnoBedhead and Oawboy senion I fniMint on DenajidL Follow A Briqhton man was fined 10 and 475 costs last week by Justice Singer for dumping rubbish in the Island Lake rocrea tion area Born to Mr and Mrs Harold Campbell of Howell May 12, a daughter, Maria Lee The Howell high school track team won the Capitol Circuit track championship last week A basfeutt will be held at the Masonic dining room in Howell 1 June 16 honoring Coach Paul years of teaching at Howell high Benriett who has completed 25 school Alan Hprton, 25, of Willis, es and Sieve Cockran how 710 and SrfO Tu, Wd Thur,, May 2S, 20, 21 SUGARFOOT in TechnlcoJ Randolph Scott and Raymn Massey Sioog Comdy Cartoon N CmmgOperation PacificTWc Point Story Only the Vahei Fathers Little Dividend Friday, ftatwday May 28, 26 HEART OF THE HOCKJES vl Dear Action Ptettu Roy Rogers, Penny Edwards News stooge comedy teday Monday May 27, 28 PAYMENT ON DEMAND A Pnaui Staiftna coped tajka weelrwhenh 5,1 52180 plane crashed farm on M59 n The Holland Furnace Co have dropped their suit in Otta 1erw , May 29, 30, 31 wa county restraining the Stat wa cwumy iuiM SOLDDaS THREE AVON THLAiLl 8tockhrige Mlchkic Friday, Saturday, May 25, 28 WAGONMASTER a story of Mormons and west ihed on the Harris,v Cowl lent Taylor, Betty Lynn 59 north of HowelL Disney cartoon, Boy Eagle Ben Jonnson Joanne Dru Stewart Granger,WaMfrrPidgeon and David Niven ows 71 915 3cejtagiVejaeance Vae ly Sunday Tuoiday, May 27, 29 JTHE AVENGERS a story oi Argentina News Million Dollar Cal Aquatic House Party Coming, Savage Horde pfcim on the Effel Tower PliWDibittg Water Systems c w Stanley Dinkel it which are scheduled to sta from hearing complaints aaair in Detroit June 7The compliant were filed by 3 Wayne counh home owners The Better Bust ness Burea spearheaded the drive At South Lyon the 280,000 scchooi bond issue earned by a vote oi 353 to 154 47eetfAffs Herbert Cope had charge of the services art the M E church morniisx Miss WassAn sinning teacher will orgamxe a class at the Frank lohneon home Satviraav The Boys Club with their teacher, Mrs EUa lackson sur prised Fred Bead Saturdav on his 15th birthday ,, Howell nbw hcenees bievde riders at f 100 a year 15s5ffl Deluxe 4 Door, Radio Heawr ft toTU FLEETUNE N 2 Door Radio 4 Heater local lineup was Mown IhS nSlSinS, c f ey, c Dujfse, ,1b Staler, 2b J jStSS11 Sp 2 Heat0r Monks,3b Readss, outfieid, MI IMf FORD CUSTOM 4 Door md Heater, 0400 osoeuTeiieo UMWA k U itYMOUTH SPECIAL De uxe 4 Door Radio and Healer Johnson The HoweU batlsnr U4t CHEVR FLEETMAST ER 2 Door Radio and H ICreer, Curdy and Rnk J JM FORD CLUB COUPE, Radio and Heater mi ovmabd a IM FORD SUPER DaUXE, 2 Convertabje Coupe, Radto iMI CHEVROLTT 2Ton Panel Heater 44 CHEVROLET H Ton pickup, 4 Speed Trans 194 STUKBAEER H Ton Pickup 1941 PONTIAC 6 CLUB COUP 0 Heater 1M1 POKTIAC CLUB COUPE, Heater, excellent condition Open Eveningi Until 900 P M USED C RS day at1hs home oi her parents Wr andMrAKenv Roche PuneH a at St Marys chufdL Thurm ki Mnriirenm of this place was sjiatrtecl to John Pinkertoh Dulum, Minn at msjpon May 13 They will Uvemeesi David Mowers has Just sold 1100 bushel of beans he raised I In 145 a busfieV Dr I M Braehas Somce pver deUveted a host county last weM was m I an encpSSf ra house iSwoigy SiU yfejotts Boucher, the farmer 51 91 3Me UJe 18 She leaves her hus apd three children J Wgh school bcdl team sojl lo Bttghton Friday They eeason with Stock y jQnt ii June 23 Sags Daughters con Jsgwefl the ioUowing PrT sne Pros, FbreiJoe 5m WWsles Mark Swarthout has placed another subdivision on the mar ket at Portage Lake It is called Bwarthoufs Cove Reason Baughn will give an exhibition oi dynamite biasting en Jdar Lakek May 31st Lara Burnett won first prise In the nvaguerade staged by intermediate girls Other prise winners were Madge lack, Mar forte Hendee and Mary Kcnhryn MccLeois Mr and Mm Baa Euhn aBftfeV ed the auto roast in Jwajwun Sunday i op ,vSA SSSCW U fcMaanay f1 ewe U an the v Pet Arthur ,Jij Res F, 34 sVoyton weto erton, Lee way The aero KayBji , 1 Fkha Donala Meabpn ana Mrs Ketcham of Mason Mrs Aima aW Gamnsem a howex last siaht iac tthsv Today renew a ietered gzai nnbmtpd Hoe i ttgres ckii Thomas Lore was married ta Mtft thop JWayt to Mrs Aha Camp oi Howell last ejejeesaaF Ja Louis Chnton end wij and Q SBSSSSS Mite hTiffhrrnvf , KACNG NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAYS JACKSON PariMutuel Wagering v POST TIME 815 PM baity DeubVaojeJBJl10 MCKSON norm ASN, usa, JACKSOW, Mica asiSi em IIRppilllHIMipiiPlffffVV1 W i i,i i TTPVfffV C W , 4n rr 1 2f 23, 1051 Plnckaey Dispatch Visit Our New Location Canned Goods, Gents, ed aa 2nd CIOM Subscription Price ia2r,Mlah puipw afev Mr and Mrs Front 4L,,J at, a fatones Whittey family were I v2Tud Irs Nasl en JJlie North Hambura Society wgjiold a sprina festival and School at May 26, siartina at 10 HI MM Lyni Armstrong of Detroit spent 11 9IVP011 HIIKIIMI Sunday at the Lester McAfee II tsV Tejp ssl W hdme HI UCENSED MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 183F2 1076 EAST M36 NEAR I HAVE A COMPLETE LINBOT Puuips Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipos,Fittinjs Lingerie f Kennedy Gen Store LOWEST KtlCE EVER Special Ian PHIL6AS1APPAN Rangi eemtlc, fnettatrRfMnf remevMipore drip tray flmalit ovea trtt jfeei MrudraHeM V 9lew ek vnb MHta TWmlnder tlgatb cooking up to 80 miaut dgufcto gives time and UrnfHl t rjvriviioa Beafated signal feAi en wife ev t w a ft UBERAl TRADIIN ALLOWAKCI ON YOUR OLD fcANOM Htm Is the time te modernist ytjtjr Sdtchea with Philgs the thrifty feottlcd gas lor farm and town homes tfou can hunt far s4 wide, hut 1st, we win sjv fee eld fingt ftgerdless of type, ejr eenditkmt Erey terms, If you wtaM MANY OTHER PHILGAS AfttlANGIf MOM WHICH TO CHOOSE INJOY SOFT0 WATER avSi0ver I0a year off war for air diihwathinf, whJt woHht, glorJowi hompoW, delightful botfcinfi G compUfo dotaili on tM OIM0I ,r,9 now ovMMte wottr loOonM, PERMUTir choWcCto WATER SOFTENER Cods 43 Men prewar womoc mode Askier fREE hems friol GEORGE ROOSH Phunhttjg WATER SYHTEMS 9 40 North Stewart St PtockaeT 1S3F11 unday quests of Mr and Mrs Mark Nash were Rosalee NasH oj MichStaie, Alice Gear hart of Dexter and Mrs Rose Hendee Mrss tester McAfee and her daughter, Lesfewfe irh Deter Friday CldrlS Wilier and family were in Jackson iSunday Mrs Don Savery of Chilson I Rd has about400 varities of iris which wiU be at their best Tune Ii Trie public is infcrited MrsAnna Tascn of Ann Ar bor attended the dance reccital and spent 5arday at the Rob ert Tasch honie M Ly Lavey and wife of Jackson and Mrs Mae Metz of How ell spent Sundoy with Lee Lav ey family, r A lentz jriaril wife of ChaT w Qad, Cdri Lntz sr, and rl Lentz sand wlf xl Nash vJleweaEif j3unday aiefftfit then Oirila Campbell Rome, Dead or FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 10 Each COWS 10 Each HOGS 250 per Cwt WE BUY HIDE ju0 CALF SDNB I Mfs EdnST Caapfcell called on Mrs T Howie of Howell Fri cJay I I fcicmaXfcv Rose off Ann Arbor called on Mrs Edna J Reason1 Sunday Th Mattes VirainSL airlevand lane Lundeen visiter Pvt Robert Amburqey at Scott Field, 111 Sunday r I Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher calledon her brother, loyd Hammond Saturday who is a patient at Spcnaw hospital LansmCT Mrs Nettie Vauqhn and Mrs Noijna Merrill of Webster call ed 911 rriehids here last week Mrs, Mary Blatchford and 2 children of 3ale Creek spent Sanyday with Mrs Marqaret Clark The Doyle Templeton family of KeeqoHarJpor spent the week end atthASShirley home I Central Dead StokCO Announcement Effective June I, 1951 BY ACTION OF THE BOARD OF DOlflQTOBg The Dexter Savings Bank WILL BE OPEN EACH FRIDAY FROM 900 A M to 500 P M, AND EACH SATURDAY FROM 900 A M TO 1200 NOON VNTIL FURTHUR NOTICE Dexter Savings Bank Dexter Mlchiaon fc Harlow Shehan and famo JackKjFraikisi Kjjiip am iconily and Leo Carish and, Wfcily of Detroit were Sunday, tfwsts at the WmShehan home Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett were Sunday quests of Fahniej Moulks and Nellie Qardner Mr and Mrs Vince LaRosaJ Mrs Rose LaRosa, Benrrie and Mr and Mrs Ir Doyle called on Mr and Mrs Benedict deFillippl in Anh Arbor Sunday Messrs Merwin Campbell, Winston Bauqhn, Clare Miller, Larry Camburnl Ona Campbell, Olin Robinson and ve editor are attending the Masonic Grand Lodqe in Detroit this week Mon, Tues, Wed with headquarters at the Book Cad iliac At the qrand masters ban cruet Tuesday niaht in the foun 1 SEE US TODAY All INSTAUAT10M I tain room in the Masonic tern 1 pie with Edaar Guest speaker 1 in addition to the above, Mr I and MriJIarold Porter Mr and Mrs Loniiie VcmSkanbock Mesdcrmos Lcary Oimburn,pna Campbell Meswin CampbeiL and Arnold BerVruist attended eekejL w ar thottt , Bmr FriclaylBt3ht Is Howells big new shopping rdqht Free parking eieifwUwu cmmmtm AMERICAS BEVfRAOf Of lODtHATiON The words ,MichiganM end fishing art preeticatly lyftonymeui Ot fWi tires of the year And after an exciting dayi fishing, its the Amtrkoft Wey tOjlJEV a glass of coot, refreshing Michigan brewed beer to top off the day j for beer is the kind of beverage Americans like It belong7to sleotent fMn to good fellowship, to sensible moderation And our right J enjoy H, this too belongs ,T to our own American j 52 IP 2 HA heritages periodfreedom M MCH4 0 Michifth Brewers , 71711 Francis Palms Buffi tWss IS m s XT v CT fe Tb rtneMft i 1 t 1 IS niniiw 1 Order Vooi PMFESSIONAL NOW AlfKa Clr ver crd All Other 1 eds Farmer Fted LSupply CoJ MAJC BtfSSOL MGB Racing, Mkbigan UMTABRJIC SrTRdjjO JLJ1 to 138 Except Wednesday MOIL IU, fcC Sat 7 lo a M a B McCLTJrXEY L ET List Your Property wtti Me GEALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 Nerth Read Pinckney, Mich, Phone 13 3 i Phone 157F1I Beiaute MYSON I HtWaffiS lkGtal Plumbing and Hearine TeleohoiiL1 Mlchlaai1 AT jS1 WW LakeekDriv Office 935 Residence 814 52 Evening, by AppSTtrW j H SWABTHOUT 4 SON Howell Michigom Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modem EquJMnenJ Ambulance SWvfc Michigan I Pon 39 6 S3, Pmckney, Micfr HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand BWer A FIRM POUCY JUaifsiale, Irsurance, Brokerage City Lake and Farm Property A Speciality JMYou Property Wfth Mo LEE LAVEYV i, fyssssssssssssssKsssBssBsej GonorfH Insurance Phone 59F3 Ptacfcrjfe, jMlch AUG lOKBER farm Sales A Speciality Why Waitl Enjoy New Appliances NOW i WE1 OFFER LOWCOST CONITp TIME PAYMPT PLANS Thftiughrj GSfrERAL tfiELt 1 It SUA the oate Coat loTts County of There is much concern today LMnettoe regarding our foreign policy As a enoa oi au Court hold eft The recall of Gen MacArhurie K,at Office is fee atr i Howell ana the present hearinqs In b sau County oa tho 3 day of May Gangress have heightened me, A, D, ,9SI, confusion A film policy is need Present Bonorafeei Hbam R Smith, i BERT Vv xTJE ed to give our ncrtion direction, j Judge Probate Phone Pmckney 78F2 As bankers we have noticed a r Matter oi tin tsTATE o that the persons who save regul i MA A MTTCHELL, Deosased I arly have fewer problem With j ft those people a Savings Account is their, firm policy FBED C RETCKHOFP er OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ay Howell s Mlchiaan Phoce 358 Residence 615 Establish a Savtiigsjtocoutit and your own hnn policy art payday appaaHfif is tfmo t orettntatitn of old c miouki bo ttnltod, orvi tha SrSVICE HAROLD BW n LLOYD HEND5T Uvestock HaKna Weekly Trips Made To Detro9 General Truddpq Phone 64FU Piricfcey Mk InJSEftSrW H w w rLi E JIOTABY INSURANCE and BONDS PrNB isB WCKNEY D C J TOWNER r CREDIT CORPORATION IL iins I McPHER BANr tbL rnd plooo be appoinUd to xo snd bofor eaM OM Dentist It L Ordered That all oi AM creditor 8044 Portage Lake Road raster oi laid icoaMd are required to prv IPaon Dxtv 3461 tost ttit daiffit t said Court at eaid 1 Probata C Ifice and to eenre a copy there I upcr Stanley Berriman, executor of Said ctate whose add rest ia Howell i FOR KIMTZvT V S EE R O Y E FISHER Factory Representative Free Demonstration Every Day Flip 1000 A M to 1000 PJ 509 East Main St, Pinckney Jassiied Adv All deposits up to, 10,000 ni sured by or membership in the FtKlerol Deposit Insurance Cor j poration Mich Livinetong county on oi before 23 day oi JulyAD,I95I at ten oclock in t i forenoon, eats time and pi JO FOR SALE Alfalfa Seed, lbs Nick Coluser M 36 East Phone 65F13 75 lAVEt HARDWARE Scarce Items Fence, Nails, Bailing Wire Steel Posts YOU CAN STRENGTHEN juiiaarv o WHV HHX Through Your Purohases of U S DEFENSE BONDS By Saving Regularly at Our Bank assinat a ard adhutmen of all ckdnS and de andi agate etdd deceased It 1 rarthec Oodered, That puollc not toe ft d bo gwen by publtcatlon oi u aopy oi ihte order onoe tcn week tor 9 ilbceseive wooke previous to said day oi heqAna ki the Ptocknty DiipaUii a newspape prtnteU emd Aouiaied in soft FOR SALE tEverhot Electric Roaslsf with cabinet 2500,very good Coast after 500 pm Road Pmckney Sam Geattle 1625 Patterson Lake WANTED WORKiWill build I cottages, make screens and da A X i A A R 4V Phil Barney iralzmillei Livingston Jounty tfhoo 256o Represeotofive Ann Arbor Bl WE HAVE THEM ALL ON HAND D EHoey Sons PHONE DEXXER 2 6 8 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK liwwcU Mick I Member Federal feDOsit Insurance Corportrtton All IJeposIta Iniured up to 10000 for each j Depositc A true copy OelestSa ParshaU , Realster oi Probed anyind of carpenter work at old time prices Call Carpenter Htoam Smith Portage Lake, Phone Dexter Judo oi Probate 5 8 3 8 N FOR SALrp deck 1000 chick Mrs S E Ketchum and dough brooder, used very little, also, ter Lucilla, Mrs Warren Snapp wiU do custom plowing J J,,U v J A I ArnoJd Bechler, 3690 M 36 E Phone Pinckney 65F5 and daughter Itay and Mrs Herbert Ketchum and daughter Linda spent Wdnesday with all from Mason Mrs Alma Meabon Mrs, A H Tuten and Mrs, Harold Galbraith and Mrs Wal ter HaVTanie and daughter, spent Friday with Mrs Alma Meabon WANTED TO BUY WOOL Highest tyarket Price Lucius Doyle Phone Pinckney 42 FOR SALE 7 room house, 2 car, hip root garage, 3 lotsgood Th JewellTrotter family re location, in town, reasonable union was held at the home aft1 price Gall evening Earl Suggitt on Big Silver Lake near Pinfckney on Sunday May born, Ypsilanti cmd Royal Oak 20th About 50 persons attended from the following places Cold water, Addison, Milan, South Lyon, NorthvillsV Detroit, Dear The oldest member present was John Jewea 89, from Coldwater The youngest was LaDona Marie Geluso, 6 months, from Detroit There were 3 weddings and no deaths reported during the past year Next years re union will be heldat the same place on the first Sunday follow mq Mothers Day or phone 127 Albert Balder 625 West UnadUla Pinckney, Mich FOR SAUfcWestinghouse Hoast er a 20 inch girls bicycle, a 24 inch boys bicycle 8649 Lakkeview Rush Lake, al i ALITY Groceries Fruit Prices WANTED Custom Plowing, so fields to rent for com Earl Schroeder corner M 36 and Pingee RoadWANTH TO BUY A 4 or 5 room house from owner, 4,000 or less, close in Pinckney 2368 Howell St, Phone 146F12 WANTED POULTRYWill pay Detroit Market Prices qi LJnvd Phone F R SAJUIO inch Muntz Tele vision 3et, a year old far 75 Gene N Bruin, Patterson Lak Fresh Airfcrap Rd FOR RENTEguippecT 153 acre Dairy Farm a Murray, 8280 FARLEY Rd Pmckney, Mich FOR SALE Cottage au Huron Rivei, Fernland subdivision at Strawberry fLcuceiichSacrUice Darrel Baker 5655 Femland Dr FCJK bAit jonnvDeere automat W C BoyoeJ578 M 92, Stock ic wire baler No 114 W gaod condition, also o ton of wire, bridge, Mich gmmmmmmmi MHB MMH FOR SALEOne 507 Intercrtionai baler with motor, wagon load er Jewell wheels, used very litt le, ready to go W G Reeves, Stockbridae FOR SALETo dose estate The Froi Jagusch house and 24 acres at 9058 Cedar Lake Road Pinckney A good chance to go Pinckney A good chance to go in chicken business Fied Teeple, adm pnone 675 i Howell MiJhgpn FOR SALE200 bales of mixed hay C Murray U28Q Farley Rd JDEALEt WAWEDAioee fam liar with thev farmer and his f roductThe product is fertiliser, he nlap is migusv The mone ample, If interested write to General Uguid fertiliser Go 4 Kentvty Michigan FOR SALESmail White Ename1 kitchen Range, burns wood o coal, good condition Phone 137F11 7439 Bently ftoad AUTOMATIC SAW FILING LAWN 75c FOR SALEGarden Tractor 5 HP Garden King with 5 attachments, plow, cultivator, sckle bar disc and spike tooth Reasonable Lucius Day le Phone 42 WAmtLrAKM lUSilNGS, wV iinma fltiliimrpSl P You Be Y0ur 110 MOWJHS SriAHiNtU have mcId prospects mtfarmv Soxvlco While You Wait CDC eUtD AU Work MANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP 11524 River Drlveifl land Lake CRANDALT Phone 3p5W Howell rUH bALLPotatoes, Cabbage Onions Umstead Farm ff Courteous Servioe K Si m t rBQLUfl WYUB v general lasttrance 3W East Man Pmckney, Woh Ut grou the oaiy way with the Big CopeaV Reo Royole fasy to handle Oukk storting IWip 4cyele teo engine Power to spare for stop 94, V pftTCft tt94K oughest grost Gro toteher optionoi 1 PHICT 1775 TpadeinHoweUTand get free vcuV ey Jrido night at 4o p m C3ievroIet lot ccrose fmm 0 AeV f,9 Hardware , , i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 23, 1951 Description An account of the resource May 23, 1951 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 1951-05-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/656f1e74bafe47eee6240efcd900f98e.pdf 5cb340cd5a42b416ba2a22c2ce6c4b42 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. t JVJ, 0 Yolmume 73THE PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday May 23, 1956No aMICHIGAN BffRROR 7 he 1966 legislature has passedinto history and the members havereturned home to campaign for re When it was all over the MEMORIAL DAYThe services for Memorial Day are LOSE TO HAMBUBGToo many players were elsewhereSunday and as a result Hamburg got EleiieDtarySENIOR CLASS DATESBaccalaureate address at Schoolorder of last year by Pinckney last year by handing Sunday, May 27, 740 p mThe parade will form at the ele them a lambasting 14 to 5 Jimmy j Commencement at school Fridayshaping up and will be much on the1 revenge for two defeats handed themThe bill pensioning members ofthe legislature after 4 years Lvicewas finally passed It also gefc them social security membershipRadio cars of the dept of conservation are now a part of the civildefense system at the suggestion of Gov Williams They took ,pa c in erecent tornado alerts The governor n r wat i Iso given to power to rro boiize civil defense The supreme court has declaredthe Michigan Trucks Communist act unconstitutional This was expectedin the face of a similar decision in Pennsylvania It ruled that oniythe federal government can pass law regulating CommunistsThe legislature gave the conserviition dept power to regulate thedeer herd by holding any deer seasons The dept promised to allow uny deer hunting only in specialareas aand not to throw open all of not them Michigan as was done 2years ago ooooCONSERVATION NOTESThe legislature after a long battlefinally granted the conservationdept power to regulate the size ofthe deer herd by holding any deerhunting seasons The deer starvation loss thiswinter was 16,60 5,680 were illegal ly shot, dogs got 3420 and accidents1080 Two more conservation filmsare ready for loan Land Waterend Fish and This is Michigan 2 migrating ducks whose feathera had been dyed red were seen at Vinan9 Lake by Robert Smith ofHowell They were part of a flock60 bluebills dyed in Florida last wintcr and released About 700 teen agers helped cleanup the Grand Haven and Hollandttate parks last week They were members of the Tulip Rod GunCMtb and Boy Scouts 421,000 hunteis bagged 73,600last year an increase of lf000 overlast year Fishing license sales this year are4 percent over last years but trou stamp sales are 15 percent down 27 fires burned over 41 acres,34 burned over 279 a week before The dept bought 3 more publicfishing sites and 407 acres of hunting last week 40 of it on tie Shiawassee River k Mushrooms and Toad,stoojs is avaialble from the Conser vation Dept, LansingLIBRARY NEWSNew books are Who Rides byLeighton, Star Island Again byHall, The Last White Line by Bowenlhe Phantom Stallion by Savage, A Dream of Sadlers Wells by Mill, Not for One Alone by Lyon, Search in the Desert by Folson,Petes Home Run by Renick, Maiy cf Cariabrooke by Barnes and southwith them visited Mrs Lena Lotridge Iand family of Dearborn j17 from here went to the Boy Scout Rendezvous at Bruin Lake over theweek end Among them were Tomand Mickey Ritter, Tommy Read,jDonnie Ackley, Carl Burg, and Don iWashington, aid BaughnI Andrew Nesbitt aad wife with Dr Wylie and wife of Dexter called on itevvillage square g , yMarys cemetery, with appropriate i just out of the army 3 weds in the A member of the Pinckney Board Fritz Wylie Sunday eac Pce Returning to box for Pinckney, allowed 11 hit and rJf Education has offered a prize of Bob Meabon spent 15000 hih ild th ShlPAY INCREASEA two and onehalf per cent basepay increase for all employes of Detroit Edison will take effect June 4,it was announced todayExecutive VicePresident CharlesR Landrigan explained that the action was in accordance with DetroitEdisons policy of maintaining pay levels in favorable relationship withthose of other large employers in thecompanys service area The increase of two and onehalfper cent, with a minimum of 6 cents per hour, applies to all weekly paidemployes irt trades and operating, oM fice and clqricLflS well asupcrviSoTafitTsTtaff posfttohs About 11,000 men and womenwork in the Detroit headquarters and throughout the Southeastern Michigan area served by the company errors Pinckneys 4 runs came in Board members salary, to the Seniorthe first inning on a walk, hit bats who writes the best short essay on the Pat Umphrey and Robert Hart andman and 2 errors and Jack Youngs subject My Duties and Responsibili j wife of Detroit were Sunday guestshit, Jeffreys homered in the 6th ties as a United States Citizen I of the George VanNormans j ABRH These essays will be judged onj Myron Schoenhals and family of3 i 0, Tuesday, May 29, and the winner will Akron, Ohio, spent the week end with2 1 0 be announced on Graduation night, the L J Henry and Tom Ware tamiS 0 0 Friday, Jjune 1st 1 0, 1103321 ATTEND GRAND LODGEIN DETROIT THIS WEEKThe following attended the Ma i urlay nightAt th 8the square, ceremonies will be held on issued seven walks Pinckney made 5 15000 which includes the Schoolthe village greenThe Chelsea Band has been engaged again to furnish the marching mu sic Larry Camburn will represent the Sheriffs Department and precedethe rade Mr Chas Hill, Secretary of the Howell Chamber of Com merce, will give the main address Achorus of school youngsters will sing a couple of numbers suitable to theoccasion John Burg is in charge ofthe parade formation and urges school children, boy and girl scouts, cubs,and others, adults and children, tojoin forces in making this an evengreater success than last yearAt 3 oclock there will be a baseball game at the school diamond between Pinckney High and Stockbridge OPENIHOUSE SUNDAYSt Marys parish, Pinckney, winhold open house at their new schoolSunday at 2 p m when the public is invited to see their new school Ajluncheon will be served The dedica tion is not until August at Lovellscabinwherehethe week endis building a r the ateanth time last weekII ,,omb test in the Pacific postponed on account of badher This has us puzzled Is H bary that the weather be per before they can be exploded course we Realize they are new yet and not perfected but iftiiY tan only be used in good weath vi their defensive value would apr to be doubtful All an enemy wand have to do would be to attack i hud weatherJeffreysPinckneyD Darrow, ssB Darrow, 2b Burns, cfGentile, If Jeffreys lbYoung, 3b Viesel, pQuesenbefry, rfBishop, rf Reader, cHamburgRowland, 2bBaker, ssLupi, If Winkel, lbODoherty, cf Waterbury, 3bKapp, rfFulkerson, rf D ODoherty, rfD Bennett, c J Bennett, p liesj Mr and Mrs George VanNorman attendedthe drama night at LydiaI Mendelssohn theatre, Ann Arbor, Sat000 0 sonic Grand Lodge in Detroit Monj At tne 8th gde graduating proO 0 day, Tuesday and Wednesday this gram at Howell Monday night Mrs 0 0 week Alonzo VanSlambrook, Orland Alta Meyer, Hicks school teacher gaveABRH Winslow, Frank Ziegler, ye editor, teachers speech She had 8 8th 0 Homer Abney, Cliff Miller, Winston gre graduates0 Baughn, Lawrence Baughn, Brandon0 White Jr, Olin Robinson 22 210 1 LOCAL ITEMS OF INTERESTWalter Girard who spent the winter at Brandentown, Florida,back to Lakeland last week cameThe Ronald Darrow family hasmoved from Mrs Helen Millers aptat Bass Lake to Tom Ware house on M36EThe May Festival at the Hicksschool was Tuesday nightStanley Hall oi Marine City and5 2 2 year came home last week j Bill Stearns and wife and Don RauMUSIC FESTIVAL M A V 24 ser and wife of Ann Arbor called on Miss Louise Ziegler who has been Har Hall of Troy attended the funeralArizona and California the past of Mrs Gertrude Hicks Sunday andlld th Rlh Hll Unemployment continues to in tease in Michigan and the number o unemployed persons in Michijri now numbers over 190,000 De n it is the hardest hit with overJ2A on which is 85 percent of the , a 1 number employed thereMany of them have exhausted their tc iployment insurance This list hjred luGU in January and hadi Lased to 2415 iu March Generc otors cut down to 4 days it waj ch to let demand catch up to pi u, Gov Williams has apjicJei to Washington to have Detro u I lint and Benton Harbor placedii critical labor sirplus areas Mayor Oiio of iDetroit asked Washing on to channel more defense condiKt to Detroit, Just what is thei a of the wide spread unemploy jHMt is a matter of dispute Mostifc that more cars have been bu than the market can absorbThe annual May Festival of Pinck the James Whitleys Sunday,new High School will be t the j Walter Within of Ypsilanti and At the White Shrine Mother andjPinckney school Thursday night, wife called on the McAfees Sunday day 24 directed by Mrs 2o4 Earl Also the Kenneth Campbells of Red i fordLast Monday the Lester McAfeesentertained the Harold Radys and theSOME MORE LOCAL NEWSMrs Helen Berry and Mrs B Timmons of Lansing and Mrs ChfisFitz Tom Radys in honor of Harold Radyssimons of Detroit called on the Irvin , birthdayKennedys last week JoeNellieSunday Walsh of Webster called onGardner and Fannie MonksOBITUARIES A frost hit here Saturday nightGeOrge Crane had his smudge potsgoing and thinks his peach orchardmight come throughMrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldonwere Sunday dinner guests of MrsJohn Sprout was home from McMASONIC HOMB EXCURSION Livingston Lodge No 76 F AM and O E S Chapter No 145 will an excursion to the AlmaMasonic Home on Sunday, June 24There will be a picnic dinner at thepark and they will put on a programfor the home guests at 200 p m They will also see the Golden Book MICHIGAN WEEKThe closing festivities of Michi Week will be held at Pinckney Saturday The counyt cavalcadewill gather at the Pinckney squareat 2 p m from where the recreationareas at Waterloo aand the Univer sitv of Michigan will be visited At530 there will be a picnic dinner atthe lake At 730 The Pettysville Civic Players will put on a play forthem at the Pinckney school Mr and Mrs Roy Reason Lcotaand Edna Reason attended the wed ding of Darlene Kowslowski at Detroit Saturday She is a past grand advisor of the Rainbow GirlsMrs Mable Suydam of Jackson attended the funeral of Mrs Gertrude Hicks here SundayGretchen Tasch of Ann Arborspent the week end with her parents, the Bob TaschsThe Ronnie Hoskins arfd WilliamKelly families of Detroit spent theweek end at the Jack home hereMrs Dorothy Dinkel and Christinewere in Ann Arbor last week Monday Mrs Dinkel and Johnny andChristine were in HowellMrs Jennie Dcvercaux is visitingthe Wm Smith family in Evart Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel wentto Warren Monday where he exchangThc Paselks lived here for a num bion Saturday ed mayors offices with Mayor Eckber of years arid operated the oil Callers of William Shehan and wife sten called on the Ralph HallsAnita Shirey entertained a numberof friends at a birthday party Sun j Olher thit tlle widely rumored drastic cii nes in cars for 1957 haskept people fvom buying The tightenihg of Link redits is also blamedby ome Tlieie have been some lay of fa in this aera but not to be compaved to the number in DetroitDaughter Banquet at Howell Thursday Ms Alta Meyer gave the toastKeesport, Pa, and with his motrier, Mrs Ethel Sprout was a Sunday dinner guest of the Ed ParkersESTHER PASELKEsther Paselk, 89 daughter ofClara Paselk and the late William Fritz Waylie is home again from Paselk, died at Detroit May lSShe Veterans hospital, Ann ArborU survived by her mother,, 2 broth pick Wylie had his leg set at Mcuvs, William and Raymond, and a Pherson hospital, last week Tuesday sster,Mrs Elsie RUSBO The funeral A M Roche of Lansing called onwas at the McCabe, Funeral Home the Ben Whites Sunday in Detroit Saturday Burial was in The Dale Millers attended the wedOak View Cemetery, Royal Oak ding of his cousin, F Smelter at Al inthe Melvindaleschoolboard fire1 Clark Richberg, a scien chi 7ro with wife and 4 children Upn ajjf krirls naitj he was overly itcNiive to them The supremeiKit lii just ordered him reinstat I and pi id oO,000 in back pay1 , tlie tii e he was off He claimsIn to the notnety he was unable to t i jb anywhere Kis attorney Hutj Barnard leading Delawyer Since 1947 AIL of the s oi th school board whohim hua been replacedwasi 1 iivin arethe thesiilJ daystation at Main St and DexterRd For years tht deceased has beena saleslady for the J L Hudson Co o DetroitFIRST TRACK MEETPinckney took part in their firsttrack meet at Ypsilanti last Wednesday, scoring 21 points This was notPO bad considering it was theirfirs I meet Dexter was first with 43 i, South Lyon had 42H, Boysvillle 3314, Manchester 28 and Hatland 14For Pinckney Dick Higgs wonth 160 yd low hurdles race withBobby Kelly of Pinckney secondMoCleer of Pinckney was 5th in the 120 yd high hurdles Pinckney wassecond in the medley race DavyJones was 5th in the shot put, Don Packer 6th in the high jump andDick Higgs third in the broad jumpBEAT HARTLAND 6 to 8Pinckney scored 2 runs in the 7thMemories in which the name of Liv Friday on 4 walks and B fieldersingston Lodge is inscribed j choice to beat Hartland 8 to 4,Don Packer started pitching andDick Higgs catching Don got nickfor 4 runs the first inning Then heREPUBLICAN WOMENA good meeting was enjoyed by theLivingston County Republican Womens Club on Wednesday afternoon, the 16th at 200 oclock The gathering, took place in the home of MaeDaller in Pinckney Fifty two ladieswere present and were served baked decicacies with tea and coffee bygracious cohostesses, Mrs Fred Read,Mrs Ross Read and Miss Blanche Martin The guest speaker, a young ladyfrom Owosso, Mrs Gene Backus, gavea clear and concise talk She startedby declaring, Never before has a political party, like the Republican party, a right to ask the people of these United States to support it went back of bat and Higgs pitchedcd Dick got 12 strikeouts and onlyallowed 2 runs the rest of the way Denny Clark had 3 hits and JohnBurg 2 MRS GERTRUDE HICKSf last week were Norbert Lavcy of Detroit Thursday, Alfred Pfau and wifeof Howell, Mrs Alice West, MrsMadeline Roche and Mary Kay andBilly Shehan SundayThe Robert Pikes and Don LinesGertrude E Fitch, 82,, daUght sonad a shower for Mr and Mrsof the late James aand Estelle Tomkins Fitch was born on the Fitchfarm on M36E, July 6, 1874 and died at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor,May 17, 1956 On September 25, 1895 she married Bejt Hicks They lived on the tficks farm on MJG E A ton, Roy,born to this union died December 12, 1921 at the age of 24 Followinghis death they sold the farm andmoved to Pinckney Mr Hicks died several years ago Her survivors area neice, Mrs Zillah Baker, of Wall ed Lake and a nephew, CharlesBitch, of Lake Orion She was a member of the Pinckncy CongM church and of Pinckney Chapter 145 O E S until her retirementThe funeral was at the SwarthoutFuneral Home Sunday, Rev Beachyofficiating Burial in Pinckney Cen etcry Cecil Hooker, newlyweds Saturdaynjght at their hompe 46 were thereMr and Mrs Robert Pike attendedit Missionary Convention Friday atthe Kenway Church, LansingAria Jaguish and wife of Byroncalled on the John Boyers Sunday andCHARLES SOBERCharles Sober, 39, son of SylvesterSober of Fowlervilk committed suicide Saturday at Portsmouth, Ohio,where he had gone by running a hoseIn other games South Lyon wonfrom the exhaust pipe of bis car Hetheir 8th straight by beating Boys was weU known here as he drove the ill ft 0 d Mh Hickory Ridge milk truck fo numsrlile ft to 0 and ManchesterDexter 6 to 0GIRL SCOUTSAmanda DeBarr GO NORTHchaperoned 22 bat Hickory Ridge milk truck for a num ber of yearsj He belonged to the StockbridgeI Masonic Lodge Surviving are his parents, a wife and three children, the 12 years oldGirl Scouts north Friday night toLovells where they spent the weekend at the Claude Swarthout cabin Jat Lovells The followng drove Mr v M AAami Mrs Ray Young, Mr and Mrs fSHLJUIl MRS MABLE HUSSEYMrs Mable Hussey, 76, a former76LIVINGSTON LODGE NOMAT CALENDARMaj 268 p m FC DegreesAlow Vskanbrook W K, P W Cwltttr See, Wiliard Morgan siv, Mrs Gwre, nSkiver ami MUsSTORE LOCAL NEWS Henry Hutsey, also at the convalescent home and a sister in Canada The funeralheld Wednesday at the MacQoaaldDihinghams and the Rots Funeral HomeHoweJL MrEaris of Howell Friday niffat waein Lafci Caartaty ia8t Marys CatftoDc QtareaBtr ft Albert SehaiU, Paetortoday Mitoses 800 sad 1008Noteaa devotions, Fridajat 7 Confections, rYiday eveningNereaa tivrotidas and Saturday frost730 to 000 9, m and Soadaj befote tot 800 MamMeiAMattt lavedCalvaqr Meaaoalte ChansRev Kara Beacaj, Paster SupU Walter SackMorning Wocafair, 1000Sanaay Searai 1100Young Peoples Meettag 730Cottage Fellowship Senriee100ChordsRT i IV Wiager, rasterttoneky School JO a awMental WoraW 1046 a as Than, sight prafar meeting , at the ejavth at 100Wad choir psiurtes taH fr atTht Nulls flunk Wsat between Mate asUaaaUk StreetKeith Raegaegger, PasterAMp m p mI00 p iaJfc CM ftaetiet Wad 40 p Mondayin HieforcMrs Mildred Miller gave MrsJoan Mattison a baby shower at herhome Thursday night 24 were presentBorn toMr and Mrs John StrongBetty Lou Ritter at MeJlus Hospital,Brighton last Wednesday a girJThe Joe Griffith family called onthe Ted Olsons in Dearborn SundayThe Murray Kennedys called at theMcCabe Funeral Home in DetroitFriday night where the body of Esther Paselk was The Gerald Kennedy family attended the funeralGus Ledwidge and friend took inthe ball game in Detroit SundayThe following attended the funeralof Mrs Blanch Brady at Howell Saturday Mrs Sadie Moran, Miss NellieGardner, with Mrs Louis Monks and Mrs Marie Picard of JacksonMr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee haddinner with the board of supervisors,at the Conapy, Brighton, ThursdaynightMrs Anna Pankoff who had anauction of household goods Saturday has moved to Hamtramck Lawrence Camburn, Homer Abney j thoy ae been minor ones A few year ao last Monday theit,es Supreme Court hand Desegregationrcverbations freofhoinjr In theis referred to as and the feeling istMs A Othulic bishop ins c ij came out againsti i ad a fiery cross burned iid Jasi week, James Hrynes,oveMiur of South CaroliruiirbiiiK Ju supreme courtu rf in i speech last week called uj tuiinu ihe sujjreme court whenK elaryed with ursurping rights f the states While the decision td littlo excitement in theno h whej there has never bean sercK ion in schools, bussei0 ilroads io speak of still a cer tin amount has existed, especially1 iOMeniiil area Ye editor lived Detroit 11 years and while theres often approached by real estateesmen to buy property One ofit chief arguements was saidjjfcriy was restricted against ,res There was always queet if said restricions would holdr cc, 1 hi suuie cases they didinirmere have been a few disturban es where negroes moved into diitricti arJ a riot or two butand Albert Dinkel attended the Brighton Past Masters Night lastTuesday The East Marion Farm Bureau metlast Wednesday at the Marion townhouse The Fred Wards were hostsThe Pinckney Past Matrons wereentertained at the Albert Dinkel homelast Monday Mesdames Alberta Close,Lucy Reason, Edith Cafr and Fran cis Robinson were hostsCARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our sincerethanks for the beautiful cards and other acts of kindness shown us atthe death of our father and grand father Your kindness will always berememberedMr and Mrs Joe Griffithsand Sharon Mr and Mrs Clifford Miller,Mr and Mrs Merlin Am wslators sell themburgey ,themMr and Mrs Otis Mattesorf ear, ago Arthur Godfrey was criti icil because he had negTOes on his K io aiid television programs which wei carried to all parts of thesouth and a southern governor de1iaiiQed uuu his program be barr fd there Godfrey said nothing thenbuf the Mariners, offending quar two of whose members werenegroes, are no longer on his prograinThe legislators will continueveu ilch fee passes to the harks as tbe senate killed the bflabolish them Racing Com Iagtiawanted them abolished as be claim they arc a headache, theare always claiming they do not gfttheir share Wayne legislators iffentitle to 40 and those outside Wayne to 21 Each admits 2They have cash value of 80OtherMr and Mrs Donald Grif John Morthflthi Ona CampoettsVfi i1 rf THE PINCXNEY DISPATCE Wednesday May it SUPERVISORS PROCEtMay Session95 TUESDAY, MAY 15th1956 INGSPursuant to to adjournment, the Board of Sup rvisors convened inregular session on Tuesday, May 15th, at their Room, n the Court Houseand upon roll call by the Clerk, the following Membes were found to beIosco TwpClair MillerMarion TwpW B, ClarkOceola TwpMilton Conine Putnam TwpLloyd HendeeTyrone TwpLee Gordon Unadilla TwpRalph GlennBrighton CityAlbert ColeHowell CityFred Catrell, Howard Gentry, W H GartrellpresentHandy TwpLyle GloverBrighton TwpErvin B SnyderCohctah TwpCarl W Raddatz Conway TwpDeerfield TwpRalph WigginsGenoa TwpAndrew Seim Greta 9ak TwpHoward SpicerHamburg TwpLillian SmithHartland TwpHarold ArmstrongHowell TwpGlenn Berry, ChairmanBruce Campbell and Robert Smith of the Fowlerville Agricultural Society gave an oral report to the Board, of th 4H Club expense for premiums the past year and made a request for an appropriation for the ensuing year Moved by Cole and supported by Wiggins, that this Board appropriateto the Fowlerville Agricultural Society the sum of onehalf of the cost for 4H Club premiums and one half of the Judges expense, and pay for allribbons and rosetts for the current year at the Fowlerville FairCarriedSupvr Snyder presented the following Resolution and moved its adoptioa wkich was duly supported by Supvr Neighboring NotesGeorge Thurber whe aune fromWisconsin and purchased the South Lyon Herald of Hazen Smith wineyears ago has sold it to Frank Freiirund, a 10 year employee 80 attended the Mother Daughter banquet at the Unadilla churchlast weekThe Y M C A Camp at Big Sil vcr Lake opens June 24Bert Kenny of Webster was givena party at the community hall therelast week his 90th birthday Notes of 25 Teaw AgoThe Boy Scouts have reorganizedwith the following members Bob Iteiid,0 rville Raetig, Bob Richard,son Billy Meyers, Charles Clinton, Ambrose Kennedy, Floyd Haines,Ralph Clinton, James Shirey BillDillon, Paul Isham, Gerald Clinton, Juck Reason, Arnold Berquist, Pat Cliff Haines, Frank Bell,The Chelsea postofficefirst clasa office July 1 becomesNancy Atchinson is valedictorian i The Spring music fstival is at thevshool June directed by Mrs Flor enie Baughn and Miss Elly IelerThe Pinckney Alumni this yearis at White Lodge June 24Monday C la renew Snyder of AnaAnn Arbor had his boat overturn oaPortage Lake He climbed on topand Sharon Dancer saltatorian ofr of it and yelled for help Hank Shir i ey and Norm Miller who were work ing nearby resccued himthe Chelsea senior classJohn P Vogt, long time Fowler,ville business man died there last TuesdayBe it resolved that the County of Livingston, appropriate the sum of35,00600, toward the construction of a National Guard Armory Buildingat Howell, Michigan, payable as follows20,00000 to be paid by February 1, 1957, aid 15,00000 to be paid within one yearBe It Further ResolvedThat the County of Livingston, will contributein addition thereto a maximum sum of 5,00000 for the construction of a parking lot, installation of utilities, sidewalks and landscaping Provides thatthe plans and specifications for the new Armory Building, shall be submitted to the County Planning Committee of this Board for their approval, beforetoastruction is commencedSupvr Spicer called for a vote by ballot on the ResolutionChairman Berry, appointed Supvrs Hcndryx and Gordon as tellersResult of ballot on the ResolutionYeas 8Nays 9 Resolution lostSupvr Smith, presented the following Resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supvr RaddatzThe Joint Committees of Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, recommend that they be authorized to engage an Engineer for the Portage Lake and Base Lake Level Project This authorization to be contigent upon bothCouaty Boards giving their approval Such engineer to be engaged if and whea the joint Committees feels it advisable Resolution carriedSupvr Catrell of the County Planning Committee presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supvr OonineThe County Planning Committee of the Livingston County Board ofSupervisors, resolves that the proposal of the County Planning Commission,whereby C R Kaufman will work with said Commission in its variousplanning activities be adopted Kaufman would retain his duties as extension Administrator and supervise the activities of an Assistant Agricultural AgentThii assistant Agent will be hired through a special grant made to the Michi gaa State University The monies for said grant will be furnished from thebudget approved for the County Planning CommissionResolution carriedThe minutes of the days session were read and approvedUpon motion of Snyder which was duly supported by Gordon, Boardadjourned until Monday, JJune 25th, at 10 AM ApprovedGlenn Berry, ChairmanCountersigned John A Hagman, County ClerkSTATE OF MICHIGANCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, SSI, John A Hagman, County Clerk in and for the County of Livingston,held at the Court House in the City of Howell, on Tuesday, May 15th I dohereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the originalproceedings now remaining in my said Office and of the whole thereofIN TESTIMONY WHEREOFI have hereunto set my handseal this 16th day of May, AD 1956c JOHN A HAGMAN,County Clerk n js circul ting1 petitionsto getdoor to door letter carrierserviceDonald Leonard, Republican candidate for the nomination for gov crnor was the guest of the Howeli Chamber of Commerce last weekProsecutor Erwin was hostJudge Carland granted citizenship to Robert Geis, Nancy Geis, Pauline Daughrda and Ingtsbord Pelhamaalast week Richard Cook of Livoniagot 2 years probation for larcenyMrs Bessie Wimbles Tooley, 67,formerly of Howell and wife of Beit Tooley, former big league ball player died at Sturgis last week She issuvvd biy her husband and 8 chiVdrcnCharles Coll, former deputy sheriff and war veteran, died at How, last Tuesday Pinckney beat the Mich SaaHOWELLTHEATREHOVEIJL MICHIGANTues, Wed, Thur, Mv 22, 23 24 Steve Allen aand Donna Reed bTHE BENN1B GOODMAN STORY to TechnicolorCartoon OOOO1 riday, Saurdy, Ma 25, 26Double Feature ProgramWend Carey and Mickey BooneTH1 BOLD AN THE BBAVB andPntrick Barr and Elizabeth Alleor laTtf E BRAIN MACHINE Cartoon ruttAKlFriday, Saturday, MT 2 PooHFftfWaltTHE LTTLE3T OtTTLAW Color by TtdttfctJor WttfcPedro Armendeni,A4rMJudy CaanorabLAY THAT RIFLE DOWN Alao Johany AppleadSunday, Monday, Ma 77, 28there Sunday 7 to 1 Roy Reason j Sundiy Monday, Ma277,28 and Grant Ward were the battery, j Matinee Sunday, 230 p m 4ntAnn Sheridan and Steve CocbanThe Federal Bond Mortgage J facompany is a depression casuality i COME NEXT SPRINGaud many investors hre re left In Colorholding the bag 1 Cartoon MSET MS IN LASin CiiuBLaJtop and WithDan Dailey and Syd CharimOOOOTues, Wed, Thur May 29 SO, 81 Frank Sinatra and EleanorTHEMrs Clifford Owen Parker,42, ofof Howell died at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Wednesday She leavesher husband and 2 childrenSouth Lyon has organized a baseball league for 7th,8th 9th graJeboys Win Crone arrested for runningbliid pig at Patterson Lake is misa ing and Joe Bush who went his bondhas been ordered to produce him orforfeit sameThe graduating class is VoilaHarris, Russell Raad, Janet Feidler, Elizabeth Spears, Neilie EulerAiice Gearhart, Lucille Kennedy,Mary Soultis Maxine Smith, Arloa Esie, Cliff Chambers NAN WITH THfi GOLDEN IARM1Tues, Wed, Thur, May 29, 80, 31 Marjorit Main and Arthur HunnicutInTHE KETTLES IN THE OZARK CartoonSYLVANTHEATREEva Melvin closed her schoolXoith Lake Wednesday atSTATE OF MICHIGAN Thur, Fri, Sat, May 24, 25, 2iILL CRY TOMRROWWith Susan Hayward, Riehr 1 Corte Eddie Albert, Jo Van Fleatrshivylaoe rFVc bkqj cmfwy vbbVandals visited the SouthCemetery and knockedand markers last week The Probate Court for the CXntyof LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate of Margaret E Stackable, DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held onMay 21, 1956Present, Honorable Hiram R SmithJudge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That theLyon petition of K Leola Lavey, formerly Sun, Mon, Tues May 27, 28,OUR MISS BROOKSyvxih Ee Arden, Gale Gordon1 Eobrt Rockwell, Don Porter AIMMANFISHFColor by DeLuxeWith John BromfieW Barbara NichoUl Color Cartoon and Late NowalJC10 Drivela THEA Friday, Saturday, May 4 SEVEN CITIES OF GOLDini Cinemascope n color withRichard Egan and Rita MorenGUN THAT WON THB WBTIN Technicolor witk Dennig Morgan and Paul Raj alsoCARTOONSSunday, Monday, May 27,iover urnsStirling Eaton who recently soldFiymouth Mail will be a candidate the legislature for the seatoronce held by his fatherElton EatonNotes of 48 Years AgoBorn to R Clinton and wife MayFOR HER GRADUATIONfor thegoing gal NEW singing colorNEW chromiumhardwareNEW Liftomatic hingesAnd what colorsWhat smooth, elegant locks And what a blessing tohave a Liftomatichinge that gpringgopen 8tzys open keeps the top up until you pull it downThe Skyway Chromatic Series is, asalways, perpetuallymatchable, in thewonderful, washabltKoroseal that defies time and wear TM Uf B P Gootrtoa 0a Leola Stackable, the administratrixof said estate, praying that her finalaccount be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned tq the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Courton June 12, 1956, at tenA M It is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereofjor three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckr a a yon ney Dispatch, and that the petitionerhe new 85,000 Maonic temple cause a copy of this notice to beof Jackson was dedicated at Jack, jsserved upon each known party in inson at Grand Lodge Tuesday To Iterest at his last known address byffollowing from here attended Kirk registered mail, return receipt de VanWinkle W M, John Martin, imanded, at least fourteen 14 days Thomas Red George Teeple, John prior to such hearing, or by personal Teeple, Reuben Finch, Floyd Jack service at least five 5 days prior toion I such hearingThe Pinckney Lady Maccabees j Hiram R Smith,I will visit Hamburg June 4 Judge of ProbateThere is a fine crop of Tiay on A true copythe village square this year J Helen M Gould The Methodists from Howell have Deputy Register of Probate ,cleared the debt on their parson age ALincoln Smith has purchased the Ed Burt house, south of town and fmoved there Born to the Clyde Bennetts of Howell last week a girl , 1The Pinckney Juniors went to jHowell Saturday and won again 8 to ts iTbe launches of John Cadwell,Char Ie8 Teeple and F L Andrews have EASY WAYTO WIN10,000ENTER THE HOWS YOUR HOUSEPOVvTR CONTESTJust read tho fact sheet,then tate a minute to complpie criiry blank Grand prize ij00 200 otherprizes every nonth throughSeplirrler For fact sheet and entry blanks See your appManco dealer or DETROIT EDSON InCAROUSBL1CinemAMope and Color withGordon McRae and Shirley Jotiei alsoTHE LIVING SWAMP1 In Cinemascopa nd Coir Alto CartoenTues, Wed Thura, May 29, SI, 31ITS ALWAYS FAIR WEAT In Cinmtaaeope and ColorGene Kelly and DaRv Dailey OUTLAWS STALUON In TehnicolorwithPhil Carey and Dorothy Ptthkk Also CartoonIs It True ThatOpportunity Knocks But OnceHow aboutthat comes the income checkalong every to ofbeen put in the water at Portage ten Each one is Opportunity,Lake Prof Davis of the U of M isbuilding a cottage on the east sideof Portg LakeJackob Hassencahl, employed byCharles Campbell took his life May bringing you chance after chance to get ahead It takes a little planning natur ally You cant do much aboutj grocer and butcher meneyButI betweeu necessities and luxur ies, there is a margin of safety you can carry forwardI Work out your savings plan and open an account at this j bank Then steadily build it up1 with regular depositsi25 He leaves 4 brothers, John,Louis ,William and George and 2 sistera, jMrs Minnie Gardner and Mrs Kate Hacker Tne funeral was at Conglchurch, Wednesday, Rev Gates offidating , Through the courtesy of the iner chants the Unadilla band will give i FIRST NATIONa concert here next Wednesday nite 1W1TFlorence Andrews taught forLelia Monks this week who was in Toledo, Detroit and HadleyBernard Glenn graduates fromth University of Michigan MedicalDept next month f Federalaad FederalAD Depoaiti tenured Up to HM00 If Eachil tbk in all wanted iticn anU colorsChoose a starler set in Tct Griy, Mitudr tfi Iv i TJC ur Punna BrownFORCES STORE FOR WOMEN Howell, Mkk D0NT SAY BREADSAT CREMCT Bottle Gas,iFOR COOKING, WATER HEATING ANDHOME HEATING WYUE L P GAS SERVICE ,PHONE 63 HOWELL WHAT GOOD IS A PIGGY BANKV What good, indeed if it collects a few coins andi then is forgotten Piggy banks are meant to bei filled and emptied and thet coateTus put to work earning for you in 6ur savings accounts, for instance Of course, your savings build faster if you deposit pah of eatfc paycheckTHE McPHERSON STATE BANKto 1000 OurLINGERIEFURNISHINGS SHOESDRYGOODSGROCERIESENERKENNED iPWCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday May 23, 1956i You can enjoy Junefresh strawberriesall winter long with a home foodfreezer Or a twoinone refrigeratorfreezer And theyll stay as sweet and juicy as the day they were pickedThats why smart homeiriakers saycan Live Better F ElectricallySee Your Dectrkal Appliance DealerLrv fc LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIESt Evrything in Sherwin Wiffiams Paintit and BuHding HardwareCoal and Fuel OilD E HOEY SONS MYRON HUGHES114 So HoweA tt fotesripttom Mm ILM a TtvLOCAL NEWSArthur Bullis and wife of Gregorycalled on the Robert Read family FriChris Campbell has bought theBurgess school and is making it intoa homeBor nto Laverne Clark and wife atSt Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, May 17,a girl, 7 lbs, 11 ozs Carlene Ann andto ExSergt Donald Clark and wifeat Seattle, Wash, May 12, a girl, Valerie Jean, 7 lbs 6 ozsMessrs Albert Dinkel, Homer Abney, Lawrence Camburn and wife at tended the Kiwanis Charter Night Anniversary last Thursday at the LindenV F W hallThe Gilbert Skinners of ChubbsCorners attended the Tulip Festival atHollaed last Friday and SaturdayDr Steve Brown and daughter,Marilyn of Detroit spent the week endwith the Fred Read and James Whitley familiesMiss Lucy Jeffreys attended thefuneral of Mrs Mabie Hussey in Howell last WednesdayBorn to Dick Tasch and wife ofAnn Arbor last Thursday a 10 lb son He is a brother of Bob TaschWayne Carr spent the week end inPort HuronI Jimmie Lavey with Ray Moriarity, and wife took in the Detroit Tiger games at Detroit SundayThe Gerry Eichman family were inDetroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Parker attendedthe funeral of Mrs Clifford ParkerJr at Howell ThursdayThe Edwin Sprout family wereSunday guests of her sister, Mrs Harold Huesman in Ann ArborW J Burt, formerly of the Livingston County Prtsi now retiredis getting out the Dispatch for usthis week Addtional Masons who attendeegrand lodge in Detroit wire Joe Griff ith and George Thimpson The foil,owing atended the banquet there onTuesday night The Harold orters, the Clifford Millers, Otis MattisousHarold Rdys Mesdames Edith Van Mimbrook, Orond Wnsiow, FrancisRobinson, the Jiarod Porters, Jim Boyds Mary Boyd, Anna Slayden,Ruth Curlett Lucille Cahburn, Marat Abney, Mary Baughn Complete line of Plumbing Fixturesand SuppliesElecf ic, Oil and Gas Hot Water Heaters COMPLETE UNE OF PUMPSWE SELL WE INSTALL SERVICE PHONE UP 8 3114 1075 E M36VXRYSAT NITFals 700 Rcce 830Worth of Jackson on M50h mon cm give dependabledelivery ofTHECHRISTIAN SCIENCEMONITORtntanutionaldallyHousewives, businessmenteacher, ond students oil ovefth world riad ond enjoy this International newspaper, publlshed daily In loston Woridfomout for constructive newsstories and penetrating editorialsSpecial features for fht whole familyTh Christian Scwnc MonitorOr Monny St Baton 15, Mau nrl tba mi 4 yW lpypii TOT TTiw TtfTweiweked Encloted find my chtck orI yeer f 1 Q 8 aNomeftnt HA 64119 Dexter Put Master Gltn Alt of Ann Arborti tleUd aad martbjtn o tht MMOin gmai U4m t Waaoners Grocen6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2YOURE AMAIN LINERWhether you live in a liny village or t n rthem part of Michigan or on a traffic troubled Meet in one of nr major cities or rightout on a farm, yours a Mainline as far as mi renveiiience of livand doin business are conceinedIt because the hiehy dcvelopeH, fast flexi kinj industrywhich servos concentiated poulaion centers f tis reat state ofour provide eual, thorough, and complete MTVI, C for sirely aettled out of the way placesYes trucks provide the only freight triMisporUiioh which featuresnil of Michigan,biinin1 merchandise and materin tn evey Wolverinehouselioid, iaiin and business center, no matt hdw la off the beatenpath it may be Thanks to trucks you can live or do bu ineas anywhere in Michi you please and still be a MainlinerMichigan TruckingComplete ServeceUiL Gas Lubrication B F GOODRICH TIRESVEDDERS MARATHON SERVICEB F Goodrich Tires, Batteries,Phone UP 8 3196 445 East Main StreetSAY IT A WITH FLOWERS fromHELLERS FLOWERS Phone 284 HMrft, WATER SYSTEMS,PLUMB1NG,REP AIRS THE ROUSH PLUMBING310 Webster Phone UP8660BIG RUMMAGE SALE AT BRIGHTONLOOF HALL, BRKUITON BY 1HE WINANS LAKB CLASS 09TE2 FrRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOWELL SUCH SATURDAY, MAY 19tK 1956 M A M TO 8W P, Mrv rj Wednesday May 33, 19MFOR SALE House to beOf NEW I 936 MuHITInt ntHOUSE PAINT rEXCLUSIVE BOYDEUL Bonded FIGMENT VEHICLETitanium Pigment 400 Pure Unseed Oil 730 rien and Thinner 2701000White LeadZinc Oxide 260Magnesium SUkato 200 IMAGINE124freshly mode COLORSto chole fromBoy a minting ALOOK AT THE AMAZING FACTS1 Covers 600 q ft per gallon 4 ControHed selfwashfng2 Permanent Colors 5 Mildew Proof3 Extremely easy application 6 FourYear GuaranteeCome In TodaySee the colors you select freshly mixed righ before your eyesi THE LAVEY HARDWAitliheres pace car power in every DeSoto De Soto Fireflite has the axneH zing 255 horsepower youll find i DeSotos Indianapolis 500 pacecar For sizzling high torque take off no other car in the medium price field can touch a De Soto Before you buy any new car, make adate to drive and price a big 255 horse power De Soto the most powerfulcar in the medium price fieldVANS MOTOR SALES oiava moa NO MSSM AMSAJ JJIT noA AM no, NI XHVII otonovo uanudPinckneysFRIHTSMEATS x 54 on 3 acres Well and footings in Chrysler Royal, 1947 George Engquist, 2829 WM36FOR RENT Acreage or on aharc Shard Charles Mattispn, 6374 Farley Rdf Tel UPtown 89763FOR SALE OR LEASE Restaurant at Lakeland Year around business4585 M367 FJione ACademy 73019 Mrs Krupa, 4985 Girard Drive, Lakeland ,,FOR RE T Completely modern 6 room house Oscar BeckWANTED Trenchings, Footingsend Septic Taanks to instalL Mike Harnaak jr phone UP8 3260FOR SALE3 acres wthi building24x52 to be erected, priced rightfor quick sale George Enquist2829 West M36, PinckneyFR SALE Chrysler Royal Heatej 1937 George Enqui3tFOR RENTModern 4 bedroom partly furnished country home and barns located at 7530 Chambers Rd,Pinckney with 1 acre or more Will lease Mrs Bernard Lavey ,phone Lansingvvanhoe 46328 SALELawnmowerMarshall Meabon Phone UP 8 3304FOK FREE ETIMATE For all types roofings and sidings, Alum in urn Storm Sash and Screens,Al uminum AwningCall Eddie Carpenter NO 2D555Representing The George Meyer Modernization Co201 E Hoover St, Tnn Arbor,MirhAdding MachinesTypeWritersRIBBONS AND CARBON PAPBB MACBINBS SALES A RBPAIBLivingston Office Supply HI IOUTH MICH, MWBLLPfitNE HOWBLL 20M THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONALTht Pinckatj SsvtftariumRw IL Ipff IL DtCafl llztfXlL to 00 P HSat140 to S0O P Mft LEE LAVEYGeneral Insurancemom v POAY GORDONLTLB W MJN8SU A80OOUTBSUEYBYOBOtffeo HI But Grand KiverPhon 1M1W Bowell, Michigan UU W MUMU, AHMUUDR G R McCLOSKEY PBNTISTTelephone Office 935 leoidsore UbyBeweU MUM BERT WYUEAuoHooearPABM SALBS k SFEOALOtArnold Berquki PtedtBeiGold StcuopfrRittcr TVSalesServiceRADIO A TBLBVfSION 8SBV1CB Piompt and CourteousUP 154 125 Woboter Si rtsMkney Michigan FUNERALDM L DirectorModem Equipment4bl Site uPHONB U P M171Fred C ffi GPf OMETRL6T120 West Grand Rivtr Howell, MichiganPhoue 358 i8iijc ftLLOYD HENDiE livestock TtauiiBgWeekly Inpt i4ade toGeneral TPHOKB P P MMtRoger i Carr AgencyCOMPLSTB IN8UBANG QOfmEditfaR Carr14 1 WLL 8T Pfc CP t4IHUt Your Pw Broker 209 Nouoif U p MmDR J E CAMPAU OPTOMBTRIST 126 Wedaesdaj aadby AppolntpMotMM Breton ACSALESMANExperience notary Sell Buicks ir Pinckaey, all orFOR SALE8 room house, bath ani pnrt time, must hv xclltwatr at 9300 Odar Lake Rd,Pinok acter and be woll known in eonmunney alto 1949 Chervolet stake body truck Wayne Bennett UP8 6624FOR SALE P Tomato, Brocevu GeorgeLake Rd UP 8 ityLIVINGSTON MOTOR SALESYour Buick DealerIn Howell for 21 Years,ts 30c a dozen,CabbagePepo 664 Patterson FOR SALEHouse Trailer, 16 ft in, good condition, newly painted Inquire OR SALE1000 youni each trees 212 East Main St, Pinckney I Good stock Jangr White j PQR SALELOnt Innw Spring Matt Piackney, Mich fWANTED Experienfor opening in Ann A Box t08, Pinckney Waitress ress and coil wire springsMrs Roy Hannett, phone U 8 tl7lFOR SALE Combinatiaad Storm Door 210x82 Mrr Mae Daller FOR SALE Fox PupaClaude Swarthout Phone UP t llOtSTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court tor tfta County of Livingston If the Matter et tho BsUloMary L Hoff, Deceased , JAt a session of said Court held oajphone HA 6 966777May 7, 1956 iPresent, Honorable Hfram fcVSmith, Judge of Proaate Notice is hereby given that thepetition of Ploris G Clark, theI executor of said estate, praying WANTEDReeponsible persvn toj take over low tnonthtty paymentI, en spinet piano Can be seen in vicinity Write Credit ManagerBox 81, Greenville, Miehiganthat his final aecount be allowed and the residue of saidceaUte assigned tothe persons entitled Jiereto, will e heard at the Predate Cearti June 5, 1956 at ten A M It is Ordered, Tfeit notice thereof be given by a publication noroef forthree weeks consecutively previewto said day of hearing, in tke Pinekney Dispatch, and that the poUtioneicause a copy of this notice to bo serred upon each known party in interestat his laat known address by registered mail, return receipt domaadod at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearing, by prsonalsiryiee atleast five 5 priorHiram R Smith,A true CopyHelen M GouldRenter of Probate,1 VEGCTABLESj GROCERIES FOR SALEFour burnerelectric range, HaroldWANTEDHorae work and house WANTED Odd jobs of any kindakand house cleaning Mr Norm Steele Ph UP 8 8290 iing a 1288WANTEDWoel, mrktt price,Lueine Doyle Pkone UP 83125 J1 RSALCJemlnwderri uhmM tmd let, oil furnace Marioa Burnett 296 Howell StPkene UP MN8 Kent Pottareabout 20 head of young stock Green Bros Phone UP 97H foiroomFOR SAULJW ft ef frontage onJUt MJI alee eity lota on northeiee of UaaeUlk flt PinckneyFer infomatiea call Oscar Becic FOK SALEx951 Sttidebaker pick up Call Bill Beck UP83107WANTED TO RENTLAn Apartmont by June 1 first nextPiuckuey Com School UP 8 8161FOR SALE Beefed aog, female,7 months old, partly trained for hunting loves childrenMrs Kipplt 10280 Lnngiey, , CordKOft Overttoffed Roeking OboirChareuae Table LaoinWblOoy, Ploce UP t fMOIk 4 iAVEL COMPANY t4 miim wet ot gowdl at 49501ORDER YOURFISH ,MARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE t CLARKS R L SORRELLWater Wella nd PnaptAll Makee of Pumps Serrieod 9885 DexterPinciPey 84Phone HA 694Mick FeedFOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWdCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS , FOR SPRING PLANTINGAR0ER4S FEED SU M if , N 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 23, 1956 Description An account of the resource May 23, 1956 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 1956-05-23 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/63e74d68372ecd8a0aaea9b33b36d9b4.pdf 3a14537caeb09334db939b3492fd4916 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VoL 79 —No. 21 Ph. UP 8-311 1 Michiga n — WtdMsday . Ma y 23 . 196 2 Copy lOe Vote 'NO* on June 11th ! Response to our editorial of two weeks' ago on the school bond issue was gratifying and we have a few comments on letters published last week in answer to it Mr. George Roth, school trustee, wrote a letter describing how beneficial the thirty-year bond issue would be for our senior citizens. His concern was touching if inaccurate. Mr. Roth apparently has forgotten that all taxpayers in the district who are now 35 years old will still be paying on this bond issue miter they are drawing social security. Mrs . Winkelhaus has drawn an analogy between the bond issue and our national debt Our only answer to her is that if we all ran our fiscal affairs like the federal government, we would be in a sorry financial position. - AH this discussion doesnot change the fact* in the case* which are as follows? ~~ 1. How can Parad e Set for Memoria l Day Pinckney's annual Memorial Day Parade will be held on May 30 with the parade leaving the elementary school grounds at 2:00 . m. Every organization is invited to participate. Floats, autos, horses, bicycles will join in the march . Solemn tribut e to the war dead will be mad e in ceremonie s of placing a wreath at the base of the flag pole on the Village Square . The Reverend Merle Meeden of Howell will deliver the address. Several new feature s are planne d this Jea r 3 — 3 One rule has Been laid down Jjj№jflant rUiriiinn whim he ha s no idea what the school board proposed building. Where is the proposed building going to be built? 2. The operating cost of the proposed building has not been mentioned. Are we to have another bond issue immediately following this one so we can staff and operate the proposed building? 3. What beneficial results can the voter expect in our educational program? Any million-dollar plus program should be preceded by # ^ proper4>lannin g but in this case about the only two things SCIOIIC G w t Q I l t the taxpayer can be sure of is that the election is June 11th and to e sum is $1,175,000 . Already one school board member ha s informed us that $1,17100 0 is not enough. We see by the architect's report that the sum should be more like $3,100,00 0 if we ar e to do everything the board wants to do. The school indebtedness now is $447,000 , so this figure should be added to find our total indebtedness. To the voter we have the following comments: If we are to depart from the idea of giving a good basic education to the young people of our district and to experiment in "sand-box" education, i.e^ the teaching of courses that are designed to improve "social graces'*, etc., th e request of the school board for millions of dollars in additional funds can be justified. If we continue to provide a good education in basic essentials, this request is not necessary. The taxpayer is faced with a serious dilemma. Already he ha s been informed that his taxes will take a substantial jump next year whether the school issue passes or not. He is also faced with the knowledge that the State of Michigan is going to take a bigger bite out of his pocketbook next year, either in the form of an income tax or increased taxes in other areas. The Village of Pinckney will in the near future be forced to provide water and sewers for its residents which must also come out of the taxpayers pocketbook. The foregoing thoughts lead us to believe that the best solution to the taxpayers of this district is to vote "no" on the proposition submitted on June 11th. The school board then will find is necessary to submit a proposal that will take care of the school needs in the foreseeable future which will also be more in line with the taxpayer's ability to pay. Michiga n Wee k Feature s Education Day will be observed here with open house held at the elementary school on Thursday, May 24, from 9 a. m. to II a. m. and from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. when VBJIO « class honor rooms. A special mony is to be sponsored by the Student Council at 9:15 in the morn- A display of 13 scenes of Michigan's upper and lower peninsulas by Charles Schaefer, Michigan Conservation staff artist, will be shown all this week at Greene's Music store in Howell. Charles is a native of Pinckney and his work is nationally known. Industrial Day is also being observed this week with' a fine display of local products in the window of the Pinckney General Store. Owners and managers of Pinckney industries were guests of at the dinner - meeting of the Pinckney Krwants Club at Pilgrim Hall Tuesday evening. Mr parents of a son bora on May 11 at McPherson Health Center. A son .was bom on May 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Workman, of W. Sdtafer toad, at McPherson Hospital. • Pinckney Track team ra n at Ypettanti test Saturday in the Regional* showing improvement once again. Jim Wicker qualified in the 220 yard dash for the State Track Finals to be held at Mt. Pleasant this Saturday. John Colone ran the due-tt > an-irreguktrit y ihai^occurre d last year. N o one will be allowed €&l№tl№ea £2de mrisf be registered at the starting point before 2 p . m . The public is invited to take part and to watch this observance of Memorial Day. Please plan to be there. Awarded place in the high hurdles with a time of : 16.7. The mile re- Hy"team: John Colone^ missed qualifying by three teoths of a second iff ~yotn>m^! « i w ^ Eflftg* I R a IMMIE^ tea mearned ten points in the meet competing against a field of 24 schools. Pirates are Baseball Champions Robert D. Dunn, Pinckney, a teacher at Pinckney Community School, has been awarded a National Science Foundation grant participate in the Summer Institute for high school teachers of science and mathematics to be held at Hope College, Holland, Mich., on June 25 to August 3. Mr. Dunn will be one of 44 teachers from across the nation that will study courses in chemistry, analysis, and algebra during the six week session. Summer institutes sponsored by the National Science Foundation offer teachers study, opportunities in specially designed courses to (1) renew their knowledge of fundamentals, (2) acquaint them with recent developments and advancements in science, mathematics and engineering, and (3) familiarize them with new approaches in the presentation of subject matter. P H S Pirated hasghal) lea finished -league-play Friday, with . a perfect record of 10 wins after whipping Saline 15-3. Undisputed Scouts Bring Back Honors The Boy Scouts of Pinckney's Troop 58 completed an eventful week end at the Bruin Lake Jam boree of the Portage Traits Coun cil by winning blue ribbons for camping know-how and neatness. The local scouts, divided into two patrols, Wolf and Fox, were led by Scoutmaster Don Ray and assistant leaders Paul Howell and Lloyd Hardin. In the Fox Patrol are Mickey Marsh, leader, John Tasch, ass't leader; Jon Randolph, Frank Ze* zulka, Malcolm Ludwig, Tom Mitchell, John Towsley and Rudy Josephson In the Wolf Patrol, Dennis Reynolds is the leader, Bill Botsforo*; I; Jerry Clare, Ron White, Clare Bed, Tim Umstead, Wets Scott, Craig Brewis and Rojer The troop won yellow ribbons for expedition work. Wedding anniversary congratulatiom are extended today* to Mr and Mrs. Wafltaa Huffman. Cadet Wylie Graduates Cadet Richard W. Wylie, 22, son of Kenneth A. Wylie, 626 Putnam st., Pinckney, Mich., is scheduled to graduate from the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., June 6. Upon graduation, Cadet Wylie will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers and will receive a bachelor of science degree. At West Point he was active in the outdoor sportsmen's club and the skeet club. He was also active as a Sunday School teacher in the cadet chapel. Appointed to the academy by Representative Charles E. Chamberlain (R-Mich.) Wylie was a cadet sergeant during his senior year. Wylie is a 1957 graduate of Pinckney High School and attended Michigan State University in East Lansing. MOTHER - DAUGHTER BANQUET SCHEDULED Community Congregational church will, sponsor its annual Mother and Daughter Banquet on Thursday !ty 24. at 6:30 at Pflgrim Hall. The dinner is a poduck and each person is asked to bring her own table service. There win be a program of community singing and fames. Iced tea and coffee will he furnished ference the Pirates have won 22 straight victories in two seasons. Saline, Chelsea and Manchester are tied for second place in the league this season with five wins and five losses for each school. In Friday's game with Saline Don Barker hit a home run with the bases loaded. Terry Rowell also hit a homer, Friday the Pirates will host St. John of Ypsilanti at 4 o'clock. Next Monday they will go to South Lyon for their final game of the season. Both are non-league contests. A highlight of the season will be a game on Saturday, May 26, with Fowlerville, the undefeated team of the Ingham County League. The game will start at 8 p. m. on Fowlerville's lighted field. Baccalaureate Services to Be Sunday Night Baccalaureate services for the Pinckney High school class of 1962 will be held at 7:30 Sunday evening, May 27, in the school auditorium. The Reverend Melvin Stauffer of the Calvary Mennonite church will deliver the address to the 58 graduates. The seniors will enter the auditorium to the music of the high school band. The school chorus, under the direction of Dennis Napier will sing several selections. —Thf prngram k np+n t<\ fh# pu lie; there is no admission charge. The Don Oteski family and Mrs. L. Sparks and children of Rush Lake were among the area VHAOTT at the Tulip Festival at HoHand over the week end. They camped at the Forestry Dept Camp grounds near Alfegan before returning home. Birthday greetings go today to News Notes From Forrest Miller, Ronald LaMirand, Robert Nosker, Jr.; tomorrow to Robbie Rooke, Bill Heaton and Diane Klages; Friday, Barbara Taylor, Lee Tiplady and M i k e Scott; Saturday, Paul Michael Ledwidge. Sunday, May 27, Mary Ellen Singer; May 28, Peter BobonJ Mrs. Lester Heiner of Valley Heidi Bennett and Perry Morgan. [Forge Drive, and Richard Knapp >f E. M-36 left early Saturday rning for La Follett, Tennessee, bring Mrs. Nellie Pearson home. She has been in the Community lospital since early in March when »he received severe injuries as a esult of an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. David Lang and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fortin of Deroit were week end guests of the William Sheridans of Strawberry Lake. On Saturday the group rode Flint and called on the Robert Howell family. On the sick list this week are rs. Gladys Lee of Lakeland who is in St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arr, and Mrs. Pearl Riopelle, who HAMBURG 1962 Over Years Banking Service PHONE 6-2831 Member DEXTER, MICHIGAN me red McPherson Community ealth Center on Sunday. Mrs. Lee's room number is 7002. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shehan are the proud parents of a baby girl, Jborn on Wednesday, May 16th at StJQse^&JK^itaLJnAnnArbor and weighing nine pounds one ounce. The newest member of the Shehan family is Mary Leonette. for bride-to-be Missr Audrey Dale Hughes of Monticello Drive, on Wednesday night. Fifteen guests were present. Mrs. Duane Waterbury attended • • • •) W •••> • • • • • • • • • > M ••••> • • • • « • • » m^mm * a ^ ^ ^ ^ wmmm ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™«^™ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ — —i^—^_~_> < Chuck's Repair Shop WE REPAIR chain saws, lawn mowers, water pumps and electric motors WE SHARPEN lawn mowers and saws (hand, circular, chain) WE SELL new and used fractional HP electric motors 140 Livingston Ph. UP8-3149 • • • • • • the fiftieth anniversary celebration: of the Sigma Nu Phi Sorority on Saturday which was held on the campus of Eastern Michigan Uni- Joan A. Davis, 21, of Detroit, a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Davis of Toma road, was critically injured last Sunday when her car struck the rear of a parked semi-truck trailer on 1-94 Expressway near Ypsilanti. She was ter with deep lacerations of the face and neck, severe loss of blood and a skull fracture. She was in the operating room for many hours after her admittance to the hospital. Reports this week are that she is making slow improvement. Joan, a senior at Marygrove College* was to graduate in June. She is the daughter of the late Albert Davis, former Pinckney resident. Pinckney Dispatch ESTABilSHfO IN U Publbtod I W y Wedneedey by C. M. levy wd L W. Doyle, O w m i 1 cbtt postage paid at Pincfcmy, o f «Mt papar ere en open forum where available 1*9*1 and ethical comioWetiora era ihe only Sufaacr«>Kon ratat, 12.00 par yaar inadvanea in Michigan; $2J0 in ofher states and U.S. Possession*. $4.00 to foreign countries. Sis months rates: $1.30 in Michigan; $1.75 in other states and U. S. possessions. $9.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $250 par yaar. No mail subscriptions takan for l a u than si* month*. Advertising rate* upon application. Sale Date Set for July 7th The annual auction sale of the Pinckney Kiwanis Club will be held taken to University Medical Cen-on the village square on Saturday, [July 7. The club is seeking donations of all saleable items. Citizens are re* quested to save all household items, clothing, machinery, etc., for a pick-up day to be announced soon. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 23, 1962 Jim Wicker, Pinckney High school sophomore, qualified in the 220 yard dashat Ypsi Regionals and will run in Mt. Pleasant State Finals Saturday. Mrs. Clyde McCleer of Gregory left Thursday for Fort Monmouth New Jersey, to attend Radai school. Brian completed two yean in the Army, including a year in Korea, la^ June. FRIDAY, MAY 25th (5:30 p.m. 'till all are served) ST. MARY'S SCHOOL HALL — MENU — FISH - Etcalloped or Baked Potato Salad - Rolls & Butter Coffee or-Milk-.-..- Homemade Pie $1.25 Adults $5.00 per family Sponsored by Altar-Rosary Society PUBLIC WELCOME TENDER, CHOICE RIB OR CUBE STEAKS Ib. FARMER PEETS LARGE BOLOGNA... Ib. 39? WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls BORDEN'S—8 OZ. PKG. CHEESE SLICES 191 OUR OWN PORK SAUSAGE 3 lbs. for KRAFT FRESH GRADE A LARGE EGGS doz. RED RIPE—CELLO PKG. TOMATOES... 39? 19* Miracle Whip Quarts HERSHEY'S—Large 16 ox. Chocolate Syrup. MILAN'S — 8 Ox. Bottle Italian Dressing.. 2 for WMvi CALIFORNIA—113 SIZE ES doz, Maxwell House—4e off Label COFFEE With Coupon & $3.00 Purchase - 49c / \ r\ r\ r n II o A U * * * * * * f\ / \ / X f/\ /A PINCKNEY GENERAL Open Evenings 'til 9:00 — Sunday, 9KW ajn. to 1:30 p.m. Telephone Pinckney UPtown 8*9721 Pinckney, MicMgan PRICES EFFECTIVE Wed., May 23 firu Sat.. May 2eth « OFFICIAL PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING MINUTES Regular meeting of the Putnam township board, held at the town hall Wednesday, May 16, 1962. Board members present: Hendee, Wylie, Reynolds and Kennedy. Absent: none. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Hendee. There being no old business to transact. Minutes of the meeting of April 18, 1962 read and approved. The following resolution was presented by Supervisor Hendee and supported by Kennedy, and adopted by the Township Board. WHEREAS, Ben White has been a Trustee of Putnam Township for some twenty years, and WHEREAS Ben White by dedicated service to his community has demonstrated the manner by which a citizen can be of great help to his community, and to his neighbors, and WHEREAS, his untimely death has denied to Putnam Township, the benefit of an experienced, true and faithful servant, now then BE IT RESOLVED that the Board members of Putnam Township do now extend their heartfelt t n e Ben White, and trust that the citizens of this township will hold his ~memdry"Tn~the highest regard. ottotr 31st and Final Con-Con Report Evaluates Document The work of the Constitutional Convention is over and this will be the last report that you will be receiving from me as your delegate. First, I want to express my sincere appreciation to the people of the Livingston-Shiawassee Representative District for treating me so kindly with their many letters and personal contacts. It is impossible for me to express to you my deep appreciation for the most unsual opportunity you afforded me to serve in this capacity. I made every effort humanly possible to inform you people as to what was going on from week to week. I want to thank the newspapers and radio stations for the consideration they gave my weekly reports. In regard to our new Constitution, it is my honest and sincere Murray Kennedy — Clerk's postage 3.00 Letter was read by the clerk in reply to statement sent Dexter Twp. Board for using Putnam Twp; dump. — —— Motion by Wylie, supported by Reynolds XQ table__any_action on constable. Motion carried. Motion by Wylie, supported by Kennedy to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Pinckney Community Schools — March, del. tax $1681.35 Florence Preuss — librarian. May 25.00 George Albers — labor at dump 45.00 Cecil Murphy — labor atdump. _45.OO Helen Reynolds part of salary 200.00 Pinckney Typesetting — on acc't. 38.00 Vans Motor Sales — on acc't. 36.80 Jim's Gulf Service— on acc't. 4.70 Michigan Bell Telephone-Co-., five unit fire phone; phones in town hall & fire hall 51.17 City of Howell — Wellman fire— fire run, Howell Fire Dept. 190.00 [Don Swarthout — Protestant cemetery 125.00 Father Horkan — Catholic cemetery 125.00 Floris Clarke — Sprout cemetery 75.00 Mrs. Walter Glover — Gilkes cemetery 75.00 Lloyd Hardin — bulldozing dump 63.00 Dr. Ray Duffy — Health officer 15.00 AUTO-TOURISTSI TAKE LAKE MICHIQAM SHORT GUT Mttwauktt, WhvMusktgon, Mich. Uvt Ml Milts tf I r m * A n * * Tfct Ukt Morning. Afternoon. Night Sailings Combine a Lake Trip With Your Motor Tour En joy CLIPPER hospitality— spacious deck* beautiful lounges. Outside bedrooms with toilets, berths, children'* playroom, free movies, TV, dancing, fine food and refreshments at reasonable prices Send for brochure showing rates, schedules. AUTO— One way 9896 PASSENGER — One way $5.75 CHILDREN —5 to 11 Half Fare. Under 5 Free boa rd. Motion" ca rried. Appeal to the State Tax Commission was read by Supervisor Hendee, and was discussed by the board. Additional information will be given on any action by the State Tax Commission. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie to appoint Robert Rush as constable. Motion carried. Motion by Reynolds, supported by Kennedy to adjourn. Motion carrteth Ticket Office ft Dock 2 5 * kite- from .__. Board, until some representatives torn jjtir hoard jyitcts: wifW MuFry J. Kennedy, Putnam Twp. Clerk hope that after studying the issues you people will be able to vote YES on its ratification. I sincerely believe it is for the best interest for the people from our district as well as for the people of the entire state; that this new document be accepted by the people of our state. I want you to know that I believe that it is an absolute must that this document is adopted. If it should fail, I have reason to believe that within five years, there shall be another Constitutional Convention called and the next Convention, the people from outstate Michigan will very likely pay a very dear price. We will receive the Address to the People after August 1 and I will make an exerted effort to see that there is a wide distribution throughout our district. Again, I repeat, I hope you wjll study the issues and realize that the Convention's work is a great step forward and should be adopted. Thank you very kindly for the widespread expression of appreciation you people have extended to Convention. . ^ Notes of 48 Years Ago Gov. Ferris has issued the first Road Bee Day11 proclamation ever penned by a Michigan Governor. Business men here have agreed to close their stores, farmers to furnish teams and all go out through the township to fix the roads. Putnam township resident will Labor hard on June 4. Mrs. A. B. Green, 83, the former Florilla Fargo of New York, died here this week. She came to Michigan in 1866 as the wife of Albert Green. Her husband, seven children and seven great-grandchildren survive. Her son-in-law, the Rev. E. H. Vail of Homer officiated at the services at the home. George Winans of Hamburg has been notified that he has been appointed deputy internal revenue collector and assigned to the Bay City office. If there is one thing the American soldier dislikes it is the "hesitation" danced to the Mexican Huerta's manana music. Phillip Sprout and Ethel Can trell of Stockbridge were united in marriage in Howell. They will live on the E. A. Sprout farm west of town. Notes of Roche McClear of the Green District, Clare Ledwidge of the Brogan of the Sprout school closed witfi" ice crearrr ireats for their pupils. lob's Portable Welding Servio 25 Years Ago The entire community was saddened Sunday morning, May 23, by the sudden death of Dr. Claude L. Sigler. He had suffered a heart attack about 3 a.m. He was Pinckney's* "first citizen,** a member of a pioneer family to be traced back to the Revolutionary War. His wife, Mildred, and 2 sons survive. The marriage of Helene Gerycz and Bud Bates of Detroit took place at Our Lady of Rosary Church in Detroit Saturday morning. She is the daughter of the John Gerycz of Pinckney and a 1935 graduate of P.H.S. The freshman class of P.H.S. sponsored by Miss Alice Wilson, enjoyed a weiner roast at N e w - port Beach Thursday night. The following seniors will receive their diplomas on graduation eve, the class of 1937: Lucille Kirtland, Lois Kennedy, Winston Baughn, Julie Stackable, William Meyer, Alger Lee, Emmett Clark, Arline Thorpe, Russell Smith, Rose Lupo, Joan Spears, Marjorie Haines, Elaine Kulbicki, Mercedes Merrill, William Brown, Raymond Ellis, Nelson Shehan, Marcian Ledwidge, June Lamb, Verna Mc- Howall and Jeanne ton. Commenceme FURNACE 9980 Cedar Lake Road FREE ESTIMATES Phone UP 8-9987 PROMPT SERVICE CLEANING , with SOOT MASTER MACHINE Special Introductory Price. • $1 S.00 MASH HEATING -Attni Bill, Jr.- UP 8.9911 A LOAN INVE STMENT ? When it's used to improve your property Repairing, painting, modernizing your property, adds to its value. It can also give you greater enjoyment now and renew your pride of ownership. Just figure out what you want to do, get an estimate of the total cost then let us show you how easy it is to arrange your property improvement loan. Drop in soon. herson State Bank HOWELLAND pwemiY m8ttvim§ Stmtm IMP TRY OUB DRIVE IN BANKDtQ Letters to The Editor To the Editor As members of the Pinckney Board of Education, as parents, and as taxpayers we would like toj say that the proposers of the bond! issue in question do not have alP ' nature could be classed as malic- |times has it come to the minds oft We must remember the voters ious propaganda. We have beenlmany many individuals crime, ju-|are to blame for this sort of a told that the architect is supposed Ivenile delinquency, and so many to come up with some more fig- * ' * L J ures, the other ones are too large (we guess); i. e. a 326 pupil school (saml membership as our present high scHftoI, with existing curricuand no provision for athletic q really basic point and objective to better.education in their architect's nightmare. They have repeatedly refused to listen or to consider the real needs and inadequacies of our school system. They have found fault with practically everything that has been done in the district before they took office, principally on the number of small bond issues that were offered to the people, but in the same breath they tell that the district is in good financial condition. Personally, we feel that we owe past boards a debt of gratitude for guarding our educational facilities so well that we have been continuously on the University of Michigan's accredited list since 1916. To the best of our knowledge, these critics of our past achievements, with one exception, received no part of their education under the Pinckney Community Schools' system. All the ballyhoo $J! for 400 pupil school $1,185,000; for 500 pupil school $1,245,000; for 500 pupils with recommended curriculum and athletics $2,915,000. Please glance back at these architect's figures anjj determine for yourselves whether or not our existing high school facilities are fairly valuable. Are figures such as these what one of our fellow board members refers to as "loose change*'? These figures are up to date from our information, as of jour last board meeting. However we were not notified of a meeting which took place at the High School, Monday night, May 14, between 4 members of the board, the architect, and superintendent of schools. According to the school lawyer any action taken at this meeting would be illegal. These figures prove that their whole basic concept is not in the public interest and do not meet the presother wrongs have triumphed over what is good, right and honest? But what if everyone said, "Oh, well, wrong has won. So let her roll?" Some think this is a battle between seven school board members; however we are sure you realize this issue affects every taxpayer in the Pinckney Community School District. Lyle Kinsey Thomas Line Dear Publishers: May 21, 1962 Congratulations on your past] article entitled, "Voters Beware". II school board. If we had been more careful in picking the members, this might not have happened. I am also to blame, for I never thought a school board election was important, but I think we all do now. Let's not elect any more big spenders at this time. Sincerely yours, Arthur Rentz, "Taxpayer" To the Editor, Congratulations for a public service with reference to your article "VOTERS BEWARE.*1 The letter signed by Mr. George Roth, school board member, in about surroundings being essential to good learning is definitely a relathink it was the most truthful andjanswer to your article "VOTERS factual article that's been printedJBEWARE" seems to take the pubconcerning the school bond issue|Hshers to task for not learning the I ent and future needs and will not I buses will only stop once so far. I served on the citizens committee for the elementary schools. I am acquainted with the problems we have in our grade schools, which are very large and numerous. We should build a new school for the 6, 7, and 8 grades, but not move this age group to town. We also need an all-purpose room at Hamburg school. If we build a new school next to our present one, the leave us in a good financial condi- —Jtion. If vou haven't explored the Children along with a sensible b a 4 a c t i 5 ^ ™ 1 ^ 2 2 needed for a ftrtimrin higher education. It surprises us no end to hear from so many people, things that some one said to them — one person said he was told that if we didn't build a new high school we wouldn't receive any state aid, another rumor is that the present high school is condemned. Things of this pur property taxes-Tor-the coming schools. This will take care of our needs ofr some time, because our facts concerning the present issue and I quote from Mr. Roth's letter: 'However had they attended any public or board meetings to which they were invited as publishers they would have gained knowledge of the true facts pertaining to this issue" end of quote, I attended one meeting at the Pinckney High School concerning this issue and the only fact that I learned was that the bond issue for $1,175,1 to house 500 students and to cost, approximately $900,000.00 which is a cost of $1800.00 per pupil. Now in view of the following these figures need some explaining. The Redford St. Mary's parish of Redford, Michigan, have had the plans approved and are in the process of building a new high school building of 46,250 square feet floor space and to house 750 students, and according to the Redford Record, fully equipped at a total cost of $600,000.00 or a cost of $800.00 per pupil and a cost of approximately $13.00 per square foot of floor space which is near average for the cost of high school buildings in the State of Michigan. Now assuming that the proposed Pinckney High School Building would cost about average for the state, where do we get the extra cost of $1,000.00 per pupil in the Pinckney Building. In other words, using the Redford school as a yardstick the Pinckney School is to cost $500,000.00 too much and I am interested in knowing just what we are to get for the extra $500,- 000.00. I might add that I have never heard of a parochial school graduating inferior students. As for the projection of figures (Continued on Next Page) high school now. According to year and its effect on our State Aid I past growth rccdrtK • will gain f/if <</«kr«/tlc IVA \i/tcVi onH sclrl oUs^ for schools, we wish and ask •» *7< M U M hiii«l«Mlft in hioh "Would you, please, do this?" This business of mortgaging our children before they are born and for someone to say, "Oh, well, that's the way everyone does. So let her roir. We don't get it! How many about 75 mort in high have, but tl BLANK ADDRESS PHONE g school by 1970, MO It Mtms foolish to build one for 500 pupils now. Also I would like to thank Torn] Line and Lyle Kinsey for unselfish service to the taxpayers, while serving on this school board. They helped to bring the facts to light. 1 would also like to comment on last week's letter by George Roth. some" pur5lic~meetings, said the editors should ren't there I had to look much deeper for them. 1 liked Mr. Roth's term loose change'*, while talking about our tax dollars, didn't you? I wonder if the taxpayers know a little "loose change" is all Mr. Roth ever spent on taxes in this school district. I don't think he's qualified to us how to spend our tax money. As for the citizens committees he mentions, and I served ^ they were set up only after public opinion forced them to, but we had nothing to decide on. The school board had the figures they anted, and still have. supporting evidence as to just what was needed that would cost horse. Now to show that no one knew the facts and still do not know the facts 1 quote further from the same letter, quote "The 120 people on the various citizens* committees have just recently turned in their reports which have taken about three months of hard time-consuming work. It would be wrong to show a picture of any proposed buildings until these reports have been analyzed by the HOWELL 1769 Wed., May 23 thru Tues., May 29 Matinee Sat. and Sun. at 2:30 p.m. continuous 7 — BIG DAYS — 7 A PUMNV THINO APPSNBD TO HIM TOO NT MM«l *M WOAOVNI Take the Family BOWLING architect," end of quote. Now it seems quite clear that when your letter was written you still did n< have the architect report with the facts or if yeu did have such a report you were keeping it pretty well hidden. I talked to one of the school board members just a few days before the article "Voters Beware" was written and at that date the said board member informed me that as soon as the facts were known there would be u mailing of such facts to all members of the district, as yet I do not have my copy and have heard of no one else who has received one, so that when this situation is examined closely ft apears that the facts are still not available, howlever, from here and there some facts appear. One school board member informed me that, among othet things, it was anticipated to build a new high school building Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 30-31, June 1 - 2 Matinee Decoration Day at 2:30 p.m. continuous THE DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT FIRE. "* •LEOMcKERN. V «<* Fomily Bowling Poss •~~.~.& is fun for everyone of all ages. It's America's favorite sport This is our special spring program to introduce bowling to new bowlers and say thank you to our regular bowlers. For one week only we offer 40 games of bowling for only $4.00 in the form of a Family Bowling Pass. $20.00 of bowling fun for just $4.00! The pass is good thru October and can be used by all members of your family for family fun or individual practice. Your family pass is good for one game per day for any family member bowling together. Sale is limited to one pass per person. To receive your 40 ~»«IM for 14.00 brins this ad to one of these Approved HELLO... from the Halo ALL NEW Golf Driving Range M • 36, EAST OF PINCKNEY Come, Enjoy Our Facilities —Covrteons, coMMtrott s*rvfo 13S W. Main -Pinckney UPtown 8-9921 9871 B. Grand River-Brighton ACademy 7-3341 Aiiyiimfhf lmiwiiMl wA serve you. Al Upper SIXTH QtADE We have bees working hard on our English and finished t h e book. We have aho finished our arithmedc text book and we're going through it again for those who didn't understand parts of the arithmetic. We have been drawing s p r i n g scenes and dream houses. We are hoping to play a baseball game against Mrs. Carr's room Susan Baughn, Linda Zezulka Legal Notices MOtTOAM M i l Dtfautt having bmn mad* in the condt» •tion of s cBftatn fnoftoeoe m d i tnt 23rd day of Decwwber, 19*9, by Homar A. Mine*, at mortgagor, to the King Saalay nHH? *£?**' * j™?1 **1 CorporaHon^ a» •iffioFtgagaa and recorded on Juna 1o# 19BO« in tha Offka of tha Register of Daadt for Livingston County, Michigan, in Libar 375, page 326; on which mortgage tnara is claimed to ba due and unpaid at tha data of thit notica Ona Thousand Two Hundrod Twanty Thraa and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollars principal and Four and 67/100 ($4.67) Dollars intarast. No suit or proceeding at law or in aquity having baan instituted to racovar tha dabt, or any part of tha dabt, vSacurad by Mid mortgaga, and tha powar of sala in said mortgaga contsinad having bacoma oparativa by raason of such da* fault, Notica is haraby givan that on July 5, 1962, at 11:00 o'clock in tha foranoon, at tha front door of tha Court Housa in Howall, Michigan, that being tha placa for holding tha Circuit Court for tha County of Livingston, thara wilt ba offarad for sala and sold to tha highast biddar, of satisfying tha amunts due and unpaid upon said mortgaga, fogafhar with tha ~ S i " , C- - : : i = - : i l . . . •-.••:• saio mongaga, fogamar witn tna legal costs, charge* of sala, and attorney* lea, .-yt fHW'tfgtf-^ly? fjw . and Jn -ffte Land situatad in tha Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, Stata of Michigan, dascribad as: Lots 298, 299, and 300 of Hiawatha Baach Subdivision of part of Section 23, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Michigan, as duly laid out, plattad and racordad in Libar 2 of Plats, paga 82, Livingston County Racords. Datad: March 30, 1962 402 «r«t Natiaiial lattdhig STATI O f MICHIOAM Tha Probata Court for tha County of Livingston. In tna Mintr of tha Ettite of GtEN HINCHEY, Dece««ed. At « session of said Court, held on April 30, 1962. Notica i* Haraby Givan, That tha petition of Frank Hinchey, the Administrator of said estate, praying that hit final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on May 29, 1962, at tan A.M.; It is Ordered, that notice thereof be givan by publication of a copy hereof for thraa weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that tha petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each know party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probata. A true copy HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. Hiram R. Smith, Attorney, I, Michigan 19-20-21 G/ColOGYJSiZ AMV QKLM8LAMCC BETWEEN PICTURES IM THr SEED CATALOGUES AND WHAT'S COMING UP IM THE 6AR0CM 19 Pueeiy COINCIO£MIAL It's no coincidence that people ho patronize D A J Gravel are customers. Our rapid dispatched delivery k e e p s that way. J GRAVEL 1389 4QSO NOTBROM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL THIRD GRADE Mn. Thiyer We are so glad Elfrgfreth King and Ricky Smith are able to be back in school. Our arithmetic has been interesting lately. We have learned to multiply and are now dividing. It is something new to us but we are understanding it very well. In our speed test eleven have successfully completed their 100 adding com* binations and ten in subtraction. We have 3 minutes to complete the addition and 5 minutes f o r subtraction, and we have to correctly do them 3 times. In social studies we are completing our unit on materials. We have studied about cotton, wool, linen, leather, rayon, nylon a n d silk. * • • EIGHTH GRADE This past week the 2 m a t h groups went together to learn beginning algebra. In history we are studying a In Science we are studying about boats. In literature we memorized jjirie lines 5f tfie poem, about compound and complex sen* tences. • * * SECOND GRADE Greg Pena made a long distance call to his father because his mother was sick. There were six birthdays in April: Kathy Kourt, Gara Geib, Janet Kellenberger, Sherry Harnack, Debby Darrow, Miss Anderson's. Pam Waite found two robins. Debby DarTow On May 13l Navy Nurse Crops will celebrate their 54th birthday. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 9, 1962 KINDERGARTEN new singing &mc this week We can recognfrr our names Herbert Schenden, Tom Gar^ written with manuscript letters— ham, Diana Lobdell and T i m m y the kind we leam to write next Matteson celebrated their 6thycar birthdays last week. People are bringing wild flowers We colored butterflies and made to school. We planted seeds in milk car- May baskets. We also traced and cut out some big flowers to paste on a giant basket for our room. We teamed a new song and a tons — later we will take them home. We have a new calendar k FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING SOOT MASTER MACHINE Special Introductory Price $15,00 BRASH HEATING Ann.: Bill, Jr. UP 8-9911 ALUMI-SPAN PORTABLE PIERS TED COBB BOATS AND MOTORS PhoneAC9.7084 (New Owner—Gene Podsihlne) —Johnson Sea Horse Motors — Arkansas Traveler Boats CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT HOLIDAYS New Management Si EXTRA 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS • • ! • B1LL3 MARATHON SERVICE 509 Main Street Pinckney COME IH—LET'S GET ACQUAINTED! Remember-We Give Top Value Stamps on all purchases and Wo* )N GUARANTEES ELECTRIC WATER NEATER SATISFJ 'Back Buythe * water heater le. Call on it for er, for waih after e within a ywt, with the Other exduswe electric water heater advani ef Long life—no hot spots «f Install an: —no flue needed «f Free Edison service electric operating parts when manufactui warranty runs out. 162,000 of your netgbbon throughou 8. E. Michigan enfey the benefits c electric water heating. You can joi return die full flimrlf heater wht« you see the H/>T emWem—the symbol of an Letters to The Editor To the Editor As members of the Pinckney Board of Education, as parents, and as taxpayers we would like to say that the proposers of the bond issue in question do not have a really basic point and objective to better.education in their architect's nightmare. They have repeatedly refused to listen or to consider the real needs and inadequacies of our school system. They have found fault with practically everything that has been done in the district before they took office, principally on the number of small bond issues that were offered to the people, but in the same breath they tell that the district is in good financial condition. Personally, we feel that we owe past boards a debt of gratitude for guarding our educational facilities so well that we have been continuously on the University of Michigan's accredited list since 1916. To the best of our knowledge, these critics of our past achievements, with one exception, received no part of their education under the Pinckney Community Schools' system, All the -ballyhoo about surroundings being essential nature could be classed as malictons propaganda. We have been told that the architect is supposed o come up with some more figures, the other ones are too large (we guess); i. e. a 326 pupil school sam* membership as our present high school, with existing curriculum and no provision for athletic plant) cost $1,135,000; for 400 pupil school $1,185,000; for 500 pupil school $1,245,000; for 500 pupils with recommended curriculum and athletics $2,915,000. Please glance back at these architect's figures and determine for yourselves whether or not our existing high school facilities are fairly valuable. Are figures such as these what one of our fellow board members refers to as "loose change"? These figures are up to date from our information, as of our last board meeting. However we were not notified of a meeting which took place at the High School, Monday night, May 14, between 4 members of the board, the architect, and superintendent of schools. According to the school lawyer any action taken at this meeting would be illegal. These figures prove that their whole basic concept is not in the public interest and do not meet the prestimes has it come to the minds of many many individuals crime, juvenile delinquency, and so many other wrongs have triumphed what is good, right and But what if everyone said, "Oh, well, wrong has won. So let her roll?" Some think this is a battle between seven school board members; however we are sure you realize this issue affects every taxpayer in the Pinckney Community School District. Lyle Kinsey Thomas Line We must remember the voters! jare to blame for this sort of a[ jschool board. If we had been more overlcareful in picking the members, this honest?|might not have happened. I am also to blame, for I never thought a school board election was imjportant, but I think we all do now. |Let's not elect any more big penders at this time. Sincerely yours, Arthur Rentz, "Taxpayer" ent and future needs and will not IK in a good financial condi- May 21, 1962 Dear Publishers: Congratulations on your past article entitled, "Voters Beware". I think it was the most truthful and factual article that's been concerning the school bond issue so far. 1 served on the citizens committee for the elementary schools 1 am acquainted with the problems we have in our grade schools which are very large and numerous. We should build a new schoo for the 6, 7, and 8 grades, but no move this age group to town. We also need an all-purpose room a Hamburg school. If we build a new school next to our present one, the buses will only stop once for both This will take care of our printed|BEWARE To the Editor; Congratulations for a public service with reference to your article "VOTERS BEWARE.*' The letter signed by Mr. George Roth, school board member, in answer to your article "VOTERS seems to take the publishers to task for not learning the facts concerning the present issue and I quote from Mr. Roth's letter: "However had they attended any public or board meetings to which they were invited as publishers they would have gained knowledge of the true facts pertaining to this issue11 end of quote, I attended one meeting at the Pinckney High School concerning this issue and the only fact that I learned was thar the bond issue to house 500 students and to cost, approximately $900,000.00 which is a cost of $1800.00 per pupil. Now in view of the following these figures need some explaining. The Redford St. Mary's parish of Redford, Michigan, have had the plans approved and are in the process of building a new high school building of 46,250 square feet floor space and to house 750 students, and according to the Redford Record, fully equipped at a total cost of $600,000.00 or a cost of $800.00 per pupil and a cost of approximately $13.00 per square foot of floor space which is near average for the cost of high school buildings in the State of Michigan. Now assuming that the proposed Pinckney High School Building would cost about average for the state, where do we get the extra cost of $1,000.00 per pupU in the Pinckney Building. In other words, using the Redford school as a yardstick the Pinckney School is to cost $500,000.00 too much and I am interested in knowing just what we are to get for the extra $500,- 000.00. I might add that I have never heard of a parochial school graduating inferior students. As for the projection of figures Continued on Next Page) live matter—Patents, Teaehersy-and Children along with a sensible ba- "rieeded for a future in higher education. It surprises us no end to hear from so many people, things that some one said to them — one person said he was told that if we didn't build a new high school we wouldn't receive any state aid, another rumor is that the present high school is condemned. Things of this Hell Chambe action of the State as it affected our laxies lasi^v£a^_and wiU^ako affect « • m — - year and its effect on our State Aid for schools, we wish and ask "Would you, please, do this?" This business of mortgaging our children [before they are born and for someone to say, "Oh, well, that's the way everyone does. So let her roll". We don't get it! How many SLOGAN CONTEST ENTRY BLANK needs ofr some time, because out high school is adequate at this timer We -hasg;, 306 students past growth records, we will gain about 75 more students in high school by 1970, so it seems foolish to build one for 500 pupils now. Also I would like to thank Tomj Line and Lyle Kinsey for unselfish service to the taxpayers, while serving on this school board. They helped to bring the facts to light. I would also like to comment on last week's letter by George Roth. j at tended some public meetings. like he said the editors should would be for $1,175,000, with nol uinnnrfinp evidence as to just [what was needed that would $1,175,000.00 which seems to me NAME ADDRESS PHONE have, but the facts weren't there. I had to look much deeper for them. I liked Mr. Roth's term oose change", while talking about our tax dollars, didn't you? I wonder if the taxpayers know a little "loose change" is all Mr. Roth ever spent on taxes in this school district. I don't think he's qualified to tell us how to spend our tax money. As for the citizens committees he mentions, and I served on, they were set up only after public opinion forced them to, but we had nothing to decide on. The school board had the figures they wanted, and still have. knew the facts and still do not know the facts I quote further from the same letter, quote "The 120 people on the various citizens' committees have just recently turned in their reports which have taken about three months of hard time-consuming work. It would be wrong to show a picture of any proposed buildings until these reports have been analyzed by the architect/- eml—of quote. Now- it seems quite clear that when your riowsl Phone Wed., May 23 thru Tues., May 29 Matinee Sat. and Sun. at 2:30 p.m. continuous 7 — BIG DAYS — 7 &> A rUWMV THINO *""AI»rBNBD TO HIM ON HIS WAV TO T N I MOON I toait Disney* Take the Family BOWLING 40 Family Bowling Pass letter was written you still did not |have the architect report with the facts or if yeu did have such a report you were keeping it pretty well hidden. I talked to one of the school board members just a few days before the article "Voters Beware" was written and at that date the said board member informed me that as soon ,as the fact* were known there would be a mailing of such facts to all members of the district, as yet I do not have my copy and have heard of no one else who has received one, so that when this situation is examined closely ft apears that the facts are still not available, however, from here and there some facts appear. One school board member informed me that, among |othei things, it was anticipated to build a new high school building mm Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 30-31, June 1 -2 Matinee Decoration Day at 2:30 p.m. continuous THE DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT FIRE, ~ JANET MUNRO LEO McKERN, Bowling is fun for everyone of all ages. It's America's favorite sport This is our special spring program to introduce bowling to new bowlers and say thank you to our regular bowlers. For one week only we offer 40 games of bowling for only $4.00 in the form of a Family Bowling Pass. $20.00 of bowling fun for just $4.00! The pass is good thru October and can be used by all members of your family for family fun or individual practice. Your family pass is good for one game per day for any family member bowling together. Sale is limited to one pass per person. To receive your 40 games for $4.00 bring this ad to one of these Approved Family Fun Centers before 10 p. RL, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1962. [osa Bowl 135 W. Main-Pinckney Uptown 8-9921 9871 E. Grand River-Brighton ACademy 7-3341 HELLO... from the Halo ALL NEW Golf Driving Range M . 36. EAST OF PINCKNEY Come, Enjoy Our Facilities —Courteous, co**iderat* *ervic< iously waiting to fprwA vmi Al T«pp«r SIXTH GRADE №. Tack We have been working h a rd on our English and finished t h e book. We have alao finished our arithmetic text book and we're going through it again for those who didn't understand parts of the arithmetic. We have been drawing s p r i ng scenes and dream houses. We are hoping to play a baseball game against Mrs. Can's room. Susan Baughn, Linda Legal Notices Otfaul t having bta n mada to th t cond t .tio n of a ctfttin_^moiiyg| g m d ^ mm 'Z3r a flay of DMMHD#T « IT9T « by Homaf A. Hlnaa, M mortaagor , to tha King Saala y C d i U, iM o *g№, Cratiogn, , M pCradit Union, a * * * № * " C o r p o r a , wnortQaajo a and racoroa d on Juno lo# IVou* in Iho Offk o of tha Ragista r of Dotd s for Livingston County, Michigan , in Libor 375 , paga 326 ; on which mortgag a thoro it ctaima d to ba dwo and unpaid at tho dat a of this notica Ona Thousand Two Hundrad Twanty Thraa and 3/10 0 ($1,223.03 ) Dollars principa l and Four and 67/10 0 ($4.67 ) Dollar s intarast . No suit or procaadin g at law or in aquit y having baan instituta d to racova r tha dabt , or any part of tha dab> , L$acura d by said mortgaga , and tha powar of salo in said mortgag a containa d having bacom a oparativ a by raason of such da* ftuH , Notic a is harab y givan that on July 5 , 1962 , at 11:0 0 o'cloc k in tha foranoon , at tha front door of tha Court Houaa in Howall , Mic h loan, that baing tha placo for holding tha Circuit Court for tha County NOTES R O M THE- ELEMENTARY SCHOOL THOU) GRADE Mrs. Tl*yer We are so glad Elizabeth King and Ricky Smith are able to be back in school. Our arithmetic has been inter* esting lately. We have learned to multiply and are now dividing. It is something new to us but we are understanding it very well. In our speed test eleven have successfully sala ancf sold to tha highast biddor , at public auctio n of vandua, fa r tha purposa of satisfyin g tha amounts dua and unpaid tiga t com, t h a r m of salfa, and attomay t faa , at providad by law and in said mortgaga , tha lands and pramisa s in said burg, County of Livingston, Stat a of Michigan , dascriba d at : Lots 298 , 299 , and 30 0 of Hiawath a Baach Subdivision of part of Saction 23 , Town 1 North , ftanga S East, Michigan , as duly total out, platta d and racorda d in Libar 2 of Plats, paga 82 , Livingston County Racords. Datad : Marc h 30 , Y962 SfcattMd, W ^ y Atfocfiay s *av iimg*»aa*a y C 40 1 Pint Nationa l M M i n g , U-2 6 STATI O f MICHIOA N Tha Probat a Court for tha County of Livingston. In tha Matta r of tha Eifat a of GLEN HINCHEY, Deccated . completed their 100 adding com - bination s and ten in subtraction . We have 3 minute s to complet e the additio n and 5 minute s f o r subtraction , and we have to correctly do them 3 times. In social studies we are com - pletin g our unit on materials . We have studied about cotton , wool, linen, leather , rayon , nylon a n d silk. • * * EIGHTH GRADE This past week th e 2 m a t h groups went togethe r to learn be* a. In histo studying about the first world War. In Science ' we are studying about bdals. i n iitcrarar c w r KINDERGARTEN new singing game this week We can recognize our names Herbert Schenden, Tom Gar-written with manuscript lettersham, Diana Lobdel and T im my the kind we learn to write next Matteson celebrated their 6thyear birthdays last week. People are bringing wild flowers We colored butterflies and made to school We planted seeds in milk car- May baskets. We also traced and cut out some big flowers to paste on a giant basket for our room. We learned a new song and a tons — later we will take them home. We have a new calendar for May. FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING SOOT MASTEft MACHIN E Special Introductory Price $15.0 0 BRASH HEATING Attn.: Bill, Jr. UP 8-991 1 ALUMI-SPA N PORTABLE PIERS nine lines of the poem , Mort e d'- Artimr . I n about sentences . *f—i—union—of—iitd—CPUM,—haid—or r April 30 , 1962 . Notic a it Harab y Givan, That tha peti - tion of Frank Hinchcy, the Administrato r of s«id estate , praying that hit final account be allowe d and the residue of said estat e assigned to the persons entitle d thereto , will be heard at the Probat e Court on Ma y 29 , 1962 , »t ten A.M. ; It is Ordered , that notice thereo f ba given by publicatio n of • copy hereo f for thraa week s consecutivel y previous to said day of hearing , in the Pinckney Dispatch , and that tha petitione r cause a copy of this notice to ba served upon each know part y in intaras t at hit last known addres s by registered , certified , or ordinar y mail (wit h proof of mailing) , or by persona l service , at least fourtee n (14 ) days prior to such hearing . FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probata . A true copy HEIEN M GOULD. Registe r of Probata . Hiram R. Smith, Attorney , Howall, Michiga n 19-20-2 1 O/Co^ocysc i SECOND GRADE Gre g Pen a mad e a long distanc e call to his father because his mothe r was sick. Ther e were six birthday s in April: Kath y Kourt , Gar a Geib , Jane t Kellenberger , Sherry Ha mack , Debb y Darrow , Miss Anderson's . Pam Waite found two robins. Bebby-DaTro w On May 13th the Unite d States Navy Nurs e Crop s will celebrat e their 54th birthday . PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 9, 1962 JE D COBB BOATS AND MOTORS 965 3 Kress, Lakeland Phone AC 9-708 4 (New Owner—Gene Podschlne) —Johnson Sea Horse Motor s — Arkansas Traveler Boats— CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT HOLIDAYS Managemen t VALU '*.' AM V RCC&M9LAMC E BETWEEN PCTUeC S IM THE €£ED CATALOGUES AMD WHAT'S COMING U P IM THE SAROCKI IS Pueeiy COINODEMIAL Its no that people *fc> patronize D & J Gravel are •Ibfitd customer*. Our rapid dispatched delivery k e e p s MB that way. D J GRAVEL BILi'S MARATHON wmmmmmmm Pinckney ACQUAINTED Remember Stamps T/.T 1389 and Work AQSO MICHIGAN MIRROR One millkxi Michigan citizens without kgil library facilities seems unbelievable to those who t a k e such service for granted. But figures released by Miss Genevieve M. Casey, state librarian, indicated that this is the fact. At least two counties, Montmorency and Luce, offer no library service at alL There is only o n e library in Ogemaw county. It is at West Branch, but leaves 7,650 people without service. Oceana County provides service for 6,000, but leaves 10,000 without any. Metropolitan areas are also lacking. In populous Oakland County, the 25,000 residents of Bloomfidd Township and Bloomfield H i l l s have no legal access to a library. The 6,454 people in Novi Township are served to a limited extent by a volunteer group. The 47,107 residents of Waterford Township also have volunteer library service, but 19,058 citizens of Troy have none. Solutions to these situations will be sought in a meeting of interested people Sept. 19 at Lansing's Civic Center. This will be Michigan's first Governor's Conference on Libraries. Some 800 people are expected to attend. According to Miss Cas- Save-By-Mail...Get the highest safe return for MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK xnae*" INTEREST Regular Savings Accounts Michigan National Bank pays 4% interest, compounded quarterly, on all regular passbook savings on deposit for 12 months. 3H% is paid on deposits of less than 12 months. No minimum balance, no certificates required and full withdrawal privileges. A Michigan National Bank savings account offers the ideal combination of SAFETY, HIGH EARNINGS and AVAILABILITY so essential in safeguarding your future. When you consider all the facts you'll find Michigan National Bank's 4% Savings Plan is your best investment. Now, at out-state Michigan's Jargest bank, you can earn 4% interest on your funds with our SAVE-BY-MAIL program. No need to visit our office . . . the postman will do your traveling . . . and we will pay the postage both ways. SEND THE COUPON OR A POSTCARD TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION . . . there's no obligation. BANK YOUR MONEY FOR ALL IT'S WORTH >ANK MATION (aturday >RLOTTE, FLINT, or SAGINAW m your SAVE-BYU a special effort will be made invite "laymen" as opposed to 'professional librarians." T h e s e people will come from as wide as possible a cross-section of the state. The hope is that an increasing awareness of the present library role as well as its potential can be developed; that individual or regional action can be stimulated to improve the situation. Librarians can see how much more efficient use can be made of existing facilities and certain duplication can be eliminated while expanding service to a growing number of Michigan residents. This can be done by organizing local libraries to handle popular and frequently needed publications. They will work with regional cen ters where non-fiction, more technical information and data can be 'wholesaled*' to local points according to request. Regions, in turn, will work with the state library and those at leading universities to provide the most technical information which is v e r y important to a small segment of the population. The basic idea, as one librarian expressed it, is to get more value for the library dollar. WITNESSES HOST TO GUEST SPEAKER The Gregory Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses is host to Mr. T. M. Henderson, a representative of the Watchtower Society of New York, this week. Mr. Henderson is supervisor of a circuit containing 19 congregations in this part of Michigan. "His purpose,** according to Warner Miller, presiding minister of the local congregation, "is to aid the members of the congregation to improve the various features of the house to house ministry, so better service can be given to interested persons in t h e area." Mr. Henderson will climax his visit on Sunday with a public Bible lecture entitled "Is This the World's Last Generation?" All sessions will be held at Kingdom Hall, 14448 Holmes Road, G r e - gory, Michigan. What happened in school bond issues in recent years will be studted m a new preyed of, the Michigan Department of Public Instruct we: accurate way to know what percentage of local bond issues passed or failed and consequently, no way to evaluate the factors involved in the outcome. The report is expected to provide a better understanding of voter temperament and guide school people in presenting propositions which have a better chance of passing. Tfrne~~of~year is important, ac* which make science and technology important to Michigan's economy. More than $600 million w a s spent in Michigan during 1961 for research. and development p r o - grams. This is one of the outstanding "brag facts" in the book. Contributions to these areas of economic growth also were outifom the and universities;GeneralMotors indicate there is no complete «&wt poratioh;'Pirke Davis & Co.; Con sumers Power Company; the Detroit Edison Company; and many other government and private organizations. All but a fraction of university research is financed by private firms, foundations or t h e federal government. Michigan State University, f o r example, had 1,628 research projects under way during "the year. They ranged from studies of the cording to a hunch of one man working on the study. At first glance, a higher percentage of bond issues proposed in November and December pass than at other times. The hunch is that the Christmas spirit prevails. September seems not too good, because there is sometimes much uneasiness about youngsters getting back to school. It takes a few weeks for things to "settle." Income tax time is also a bad psychological time to propose bond issues, the study suggests, and for obvious reasons. School issues failed in more than half the elections held in 1960-61, according to the Michigan Education Association, which now keeps close watch on such events. MEA says that the type of bond issue which gets most frequent approval is for millage to repay bonds issued for construction. The most frequent use of voted millage for operations is in the Upper Peninsula and in metropolitan counties in the southeast part of our state. Achievements in science a n d technology will be pointed up this year as part of the annual Michigan Week under direction of a state expert in the field. Dr. James T. Wilson, head of the Institute of Science and Technology at the University of Michigan, will attempt to help communities throughout the state focus attention on this field of the state's economy. The Greater Michigan Foundation, sponsors of the annual event, recently published a handbook which depicts some of the factors workings 6T~ a cyclotron to research on a pickle picker. At the University of Michigan, research costing an estimated $30 million was aimed at accumulation of knowledge about space ships as well as the working of men's minds. HOWELL THEATRE Pheiw 17691 Wad., Thurt., Fri., Sat. May 9—10—11—12 Nawawa- OittHm N— COLOR Sun., Mon., Tue». May 13—14—15 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P.M. Continuous *ia Wad., Thurt., Fri., Sat. May 16—17—IS—19 ROCK DORIS TONY , HUDSON DAY RANDALL! Termites? ail lermiMX For Guoron*-. ed Thomas Read Sons, Inc 475 N. Webster UP Mil (Continued from Preceding Page) for the next 10 years, based on the census of from birth to five years or any other figure in Michigan I claim it is impossible. If the business climate in Michigan is not changed in the very near future and for the. better, then I predict that a good share of the children in the category of birth to five years will be reared in some other state and not Michigan, if you don't think so just ask one who is looking for a job or trying to catch up to the one he had. The Livingston county eqi tion board has directed our supervisor to increase the assessed vah ation of Putnam Township for this year which will increase your taxes ; Your concern for the taxpayer and the senior citizen on a fixed income seem very ill-advised; let" us consider just who is going to pay the tax on this project, first the physical aspects of the project are projected for a period of just 10 years and the fiscal repercussions will last for 30 years, it is fair to assume that at the end of the 10 year period there will come another 10 year period of readjustment of the physical aspects which will be followed* by another 30 year period of fiscal repercussions leaving the first grade student of today with a life expectancy of 80 years, to help pay for seven such bond—issues and at the time -e£ approximately Si0.00 for every $1,000.00 of assessed valuation re gardless of anything else. Now re garding your statement and quote 'Please bear in mind that this is not a multi-million dollar proposition"1 end of quote, I have been shown one of the architect reports on the cost of a 500 student high school according to the report of the curriculum committee and his estimate of the kind of a building that you desire wiU cost $3,100,000.00. If my arithmetic is correct this is getting into the multi-million dollar class. Even today I am not sure of what we are going to vote on except that the bond issue will be for $1,175,- 000.00. I still don't know how much of this goes for sand boxes, how much for buildings, how much for track, etc. incidently, George, I am stilt waiting to see some proof that you were a taxpayer at the time you were elected to the school board. Gerald F. Reason May 18, 1962 death will leave a debt of approxi mate+Y $2,350,^00.00 ^and— afte r wM fielp pay afeoui " t t T ^ and all this and also add the $447, 000.00 the School District is in debt at the present time. This hardly seems like good arithmetic and does not help the senior citizen at all. This concept of deficit spending can only lead to bankruptcy. TREE fear tdiior: Would you please publish this n*f tor a smatt |TOO n at ~ toeat desiring an open discussion MICHIGAN WEEK PRODUCTS and achievements are a significant part of the statewide observance scheduled for May 20-26. Regional Michigan Week chairman John R. Meadows (left) and products chairman Harold B. Cool man of Ann Arbor have a look at the winning regional entries: snap-in automobile rocker panels by Chapman Manufacturing Co. of Brighton, named the l o p product for the area of Livingston, .Lenawee+ Monroe and Washtenaw counties; and the top achievement, a portfolio which SPRING PAINTING About the most inexpensive home maintenance job of all is repainting the exterior of your home regularly. A good paint job protects the surface f r o m weathering, prevents swelling, checking, and fungus growths, and can increase the appraisal value of your property by as much as 10 per cent. Step-by-step instructions on how, when, I where, and why to paint are given in Booklet Dl, "How to Paint Inside and Out." To order, s e n d 25* (cash or money order) to Service Bureau c/o tjus newspaper, 2t)0 E. Ontario St., Chicago 11, II TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VfIY tlASONASU for discussion of the school - bond issue Thursday, May 24th at the Pinckney Elementary School at eight p.m. It's purpose is to bring out the pros and cons of the issue and to allow any person the opportunity to speak and to be heard. It is hoped that the meeting will be orderly and beneficial. Specifically, the chairmen a n d sub chairmen of the School Board's Citizens rommitteejhave been askful efforts by the Adrian Area Chamber of Commerce to reby Harvey Aluminum, The. Runners-up in the competition were American Chain and Cable, Inc. of Adrian for its product, Steer Master, a new type of steering device for motorboats of all.size, and Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce for development of Ann Arbor Research Park. TWO.CHAJR SERVICE BARBER SHOP 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Mondays to come and questions and tell of the committee's activities. Whether or not this meeting has uny value will depend upon t h e general public. Please come a n d bring your questions and ideas. Not everyone will be satisfied but, at least, we will have honestly attempted to serve you. Sincerely, Mrs. F. Ray Williams PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. Mav 23, 1962 JOHNSON SALES & SERVICE Economy Buy of \%1 IS THE ALL - NEW 28 H.P. Johnson Sea-Horse A REAL PACKAGE FOR THE THRIFTY 1 1 •OATSMAN WITH THE POWER THAT IS REQUIRED OF GET-UP-AND-GO. Also footwod wHh tfc* complete liael of JOHNSON SEA-HORSES or* ARKANSAS TRAVELER, ALUMA-CRAFT ROATS md tfco DETROIT EDISON GUARANTEES ELEGTR TISFACTION ["iCCrvODD fl»M AC (Htm CLOSED MONDAYS OrYour Money Back Buy the flameless electric water heater that fits your home. Call on it for shower after shower, for wash, for all the hot water you need. If, any time within a year, Other exehum electric water heater advantages: 4 Long life-no hot spots £ Install anywhere —no flue needed £ Free Edison service for ri i * h n riff|wfrfturer*s MOUOAYS heater's performanee, etO us. Well remove it and return the full purchase price, ineludinf any warranty runs oat. 182,000 of your neighbors throughout toe benefits of heating. You can joi them by shopping for your new flimrlrsi heater where you see the H,0T emblem-fee symbol of an MSU Names Scholarship Winners Michigan State University h a s announced the names of the outstanding high school seniors who have won MSU Entrance Scholarships. The scholarships vary with financial need. Pinckney seniors on the list are Richard Allen Line, Denise Ruth Mowers and Rachel Alice Nash. County GOP To Host Mrs. Romney Mrs. George Romney, wife of the Republican gubernatorial candidate, made it unmistakably clear today that campaigning around the the state will be a joint project ot which she intends to devote much time in behalf of her husband's candidacy. An ambitious schedule of breakfasts, brunches and dinners fi a v e been schedtrfed which wttf find Mrs. Romn^v touring .2! low^r Peninsula counties in a nine day period from June 5 through June 14. "Say Hello to Mrs. Kdmney" meetings, is launched in Lansing on June 5 with a noon luncheon to be held in the Civic Center. The first phase of the get-acquainted operation concludes on June 14 with separate affairs to be held in the 13th and 17th Congressional Districts of Wayne County. Because of previous commitments, Mrs. Romney's tour, designed to cover every county in the -state, wilt be interrupted briefly and resumed sometime in July. Livingston County is joining with Ingham County for the 12:00 o'clock luncheon on Tuesday, June 5th. Mrs. Harry Griffith and Mrs. Jess Allen are co-chairmen for this event for Livingston County. Reservations can be made with either Mrs. Griffith or Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Irene Jack returned home last week after spending the winter in Gulf port. Miss. On Sunday she entertained her children and grandchildren at her home. Guests included the Robert Hoskins family of Femdale, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rowe of Detroit and the Robert Ackieys. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 23, 1962 GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, | €tc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pincfcmy, Michigan ADORABLE — Tapestry textured cotton creates elegance in thin low-waisted dress with inverted side pleats and dainty bows. It bears a Sanforized Plus label, assuring that it's wrinkle-free. The dress 4»—an- Alyssa design. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 23, 1962 New this week is Katherine Anna Porter's "Ship of Fools" a novel which carries the human race on an allegorical voyage. Miss Porter was granted a fellowship some twenty years ago to write a major novel and this book has been twenty years in the writing. It isj sailed from Veracruz, Mexico on August 21r 1932 and landed in Bremerhaven Sept. 17 on a German freighter. It is a poignant story, beautifully written — a mod ern masterpiece. We wish to thank Mr. Jacob Elabik. for many books and James D. Hibbs, minister at Stockbridge, for two Watch Tower books. We are pleased with the way our overdue books are coming in and ask all parents to see that their children's library books are re turned before school is out so that they will be available for the sum mer reading program. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amburgey are announcing the arrival of a daughter. Robin Gail, on May 18 at McPherson Health Center. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shehan welcomed another daughter on May 16, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor. She has been named Mary Leonette. finxvy PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed Al/S Sf FTIC TANK SftVICI Ph. UP t-314t 435 E. Main Pinckney 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK Termites? Thomas Read Sons, Inc 475 N« UP S-211 NEIGHBORING NOTES All of Chelsea's industries cooperated in making Michigan Week a success there. Main street exhibits on Monday displayed t h e varied products manufactured there. Lyon township school district voters turned thumbs down on the On Tuesday, May 15, M r s . Marian Magoon of Ypsilanti spoke to a group of 50 students at Pinckney High School. Mrs. Magoon, teacher and author, has lived in Michigan for fifty years. She graduated f r o m Syracuse University, New York, with an A.B. degree. She earned her A.M. degree at the University of Michigan. She taught at Eastern Michigan University for thirtythree years. She retired in February, 1958, with the title of Emeritus Professor of English. She still does extension work, and at the present time is teaching a class in Webberville. Mrs. Magoon has written f o r many magazines and has written several books for juveniles. Her visit was sponsored by the Creative writing club, Mrs; adviser. Legal Notices MOtTOAOI SAll Default having been made in the condi- Credit Union, a Michigan Corporation,, as mortgage* and record to on June 16, 1960/ in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 375, page 326; on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice One Thousand Two Hundred Twenty Three and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollars principal and Four and 67/100 (14.67) Dollars interest. No suit or proceeding *t law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, secured by said mortgage, and the power of sale in said mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default Notice is hereby given that on July 5, 1962, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the Court Houie . in Ho well, Michigan, 4hat being- the. jaiice_ for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingsten, there will be offered for tale and told to the highest bidder, ef public auction of vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with the legal costs, charges of sale, and attorneys fee, as provided by law and in said mortgage, the lands and premises in said mortgage mentioned and described, as follows; tO-wit: Land situated in the Township of Ham* burg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as: Lots 298, 299, and 300 of Hiawatha Beach Subdivision of part of Section 23, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 2 of Plats, page 82, Livingston County Records. Dated: March 30, 1962 Skaitfcland, Hlller t MUConnkk Attorneys tfo*r. Kingg-SSeeeelley Credit Unie* 402 Pin* National IviMiog, Ann Arbor, Mkfci 14-26 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES F. GRAHAM, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on the 3th day of May A.D., 1962. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge, of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition 3f Emma I. Hale praying that the edminstration of said estate be granted to Emma . Haie, or to some other suitable person; ind that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on June 5, 1962, at ten A.M.; • It is Ordered, that notke thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and mat the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered or certified mail, or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate A true copy. Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate VanWinkle, VanWinkle 4 Heikkinen, Attorneys, Howell, Michigan 20-21-22 fTATI Of JMCMIOAM The Probate Court for the County < Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of GLEN HINCHEY, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on April 30, 1962. Notice is Hereby Given, That the pet! tion of Frank Hinehey, the Administrator of said estate, praying that hit final account be allowed and the residue of said estate will be heard «t the Probate Court on 1 K j B M r ~ 9 V T t t B ^ ^aMfc A aW e not ice to • _ ..— —. ww __ . _ _.. cjftmejQ, of Ofwnejry M M ' oiTLf prior to A true N°2 OOUtO, PIANOS i. BAMOM, Hkem I operational mileage proposition last week by a vote of 622 - 472. A 6.5 mills wa* requested for a threeyear period to provide operating funds for the school system. Dexter Discount Days will climax the village's many activities in observance of Michigan Week. Many prizes .will be awarded to shoppers in addition to bargains on May 24, 25, 26. The week of May 21-26 has been designed as Mail Box I mprovement Week. Patrons are asked to check their boxes for improvements in installation, paint, size and to put their names on the boxes. Unserviceable boxes must be replaced. Joan Ludtke and Karen Herbst have been named valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, of the Brighton High School graduating class. Ho welt has seven lovely candidates who will compete for t h e Miss Livingston County title during Michigan Week festivities this week. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express a sincere thank you to everyone who so thoughtfully remembered me during my stay in the hospital. Your cards, visits and flowers were very much appreciated. Harry Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCleer of Gregory are happy grandparents with the arrival of Tobin Joseph, born on May 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Basore (Marcia McCleer). SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av«. HOWELL PH. 330 i« Where all your savin EARN.. PAID QCASTEBLT HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Serving ALL of Livingston County" CORNER Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Afnt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 6 3133 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Toes., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 L J. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 7292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP $4234 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 For General Machine Work—Dres & Fixtures * CALL George Tansley UP 8-9*46 Pinckney, Michigan Agency AUTO e HOME e I Phon* UP 8-3221 114 W. Main St. Pincfawy Fred C. Reiclchoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 613 Real Estate Forms, Homes* Lake Property $u$iness Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPfown 9-3S64 AnmiMM - Group Irauronc* • Group Petmotn ROBERT W. BURROW] SPECIAL AGENT The Pruaenfiof Lite insurance Go* y/oU SwicMioM ^Rfoods Hooo I 426-210S I Sketches for Michigan Week By Freshmen English Class In observance of Michigan Week the students in Mis. Raymond* Morris* freshman English class wrote descriptive sketches of then1 own favorite spots in Michigan. Several were chosen for pubfication here this week. (Editor) A PLACE I SURELY KNOW A place I know very well, and one I have come to love, is not far from my home; it is a mere two or three blocks away. The place I am talking about is a strip of land along a small, winding stream. The strip of land isn't longer than four or five city blocks and not wider than three or four, but it is to me a wonderland of nature. When I go to this place I can't believe I'm still in Pinckney. I find a little pine forest, a marsh, a river supplied by a quaint little stream, dry grass land, many different trees with their climbing vines, various bushes and wild plants and of course, quite a supply of animal and insect life Most of the time this spot has brown and tan tones, Us dried brush and marsh grass rustling in the wind, ft truly is a place of color, but more than that, I think it is a place of many and differing. evert on ra ther calm days; the constant ripple of the smaller streams as well as the main stream; the song of many birds; the hum of the insects; the crackle of sticks and brush under foot; and the many other sounds there that entrance me. I love to go there and I feel that I know every stone and tree in the area. When I am feeling rather low, or maybe even when I feel a little more spirited than I should, I always go there. It makes me feel that I am but a little pin point in this wide world, and yet is gives me a feeling of security, and above all, peace to know there is still a wonderland of nature in this fast-moving, hectic world of today. Judy Reynolds Grade Nine. DEER AREA I would like to be on the fringes of the Huron National Forest, deer hunting. You stand quietly wait ing, waiting, waiting. You see stately pines, hemlocks, and spruce all dressed in green gowns, and the birches with their whitewashed bark; you smell the sweet fragrance of pine gum and feel the cool tingling of the fresh mountain like beeze. Then your partner signals for you to move forward. You go ahead slowly. Then you hear a rustling of the leaves, which gives the idea of a busy classroom. You PINCKNEY I know Pinckney pretty w e l l , mainly because I've lived here all my life. If I had a chance to move to another place, I wouldn't. After living in Pinckney, I couldn't live in a big city. Pinckney makes me feel secure because I know everyone, and everyone knows me. When I walk down the street in our side of town I can hear and see the usual things: someone gunning their car to show off; someone's sister yelling at him; one of the seniors coming home with more seniors; a phone ringing and a record player blaring. one seems happy. Niane Bowlin Grade Nine. PORTAGE LAKE If you look at the lake on a sunny day, it's like a mirror, there are reflections of the trees and houses. If you jump in, and look across the lake just above water level, the houses disappear; it seems like a magic show — now you see it, now you don't. When you look at the lake from the air, just a few houses are visible because of the many trees. The sandbars and islands alt are underwater; these make interesting patterns — Two majestic ten-pointers step into the clearing ahead of you. Their light brown coaK bulge out with powerful muscles that ripple at every movement. As the scene your and fire. Then I come back to reality, nervously waiting for the bell to ring for sixth hours end so I can go home and get ready to go deerhunting in Michigan's great forests. John Walton Grade Nine No matter where I go, there is always someone I know, so I never feel alone. Pinckney is my home. Many of my friends1 parents are just like parents to me. In a big city, I wouldn't feel happy, because I'm a born Pinckneyite. Margaret Ackley Grade Nine * * * BISHOP LAKE IN THE SUMMER I love Bishop Lake in the summer. It's so cool and relaxing on those hot days. The trees that surround the lake give such a pleasant shade? The sights to be seen are many: Boats sailing along the-etear, clean, ice-blue water, the brown skinned swimmers enjoying the coolnes* uf the lake, and the picnickers enjoycrying, swimmers yelling, breezes rushing through the trees. All of these sound pleasant to me. Smells around Bishop Lake are clean. You can always smell hotdogs roasting, the salt air, and, well, just summery smells. Whenever you're there, you'll feel the touch of hot sand under you might say it is Nature's modern art. In the winter the lake is cold, clear, and white except for a finger made by a current. Usually this has just about the shape of one's index finger. It has a brown color on a windy day, but on a calm day it is a little darker than sky blue. During the summer, when it is hot, the lake smells fishy; it is not a sickly smell, but kind of pleasant. In winter the air is fresh and clear; when you breathe it in, it stings your lungs. I am glad I live at Portage Lake so I can enjoy it every sceason. Larry Baughn Grade Nine, to see year 'round. In the summer-time, from where I live, I can see the whole lake with its dark blue water and an occasional whitecap. About a hundred cottages surround the lake; their their varied colors make it look like a picture in a story book. The area is as busy as a bee during the summer months with the c i t y vacationers out boating, swimming and trying to water-ski. The smell of hot dogs and steaks cooking over an open fire is enough to make anyone's mouth water. When the sun sets I watch for wild geese, and sometimes I see a flock of them gliding in to spend the night. In winter, the lake seems deserted, with only a few lights here and there around its shores. The lake is still beautiful, even when ice covers it. This place makes me feel proud of the great state of Michigan. I would not trade the place where I live for any other place in the world. Joseph Basydlo, Grade Nine * * * A PLACE I KNOW A place I know very well is the creek where I go fishing in--the summer and spring. Here I can and jiist~forget about every- ^ ^ r J ^ ^ ^ ~ CLIPPER SAILS MAY 25th Opening date is May 25th for the 1962 summer sailing season of the S. S. Milwaukee Clipper, providing passenger-auto service across All that can be heard is the water running^over rocks and birds singing. I can see the clear water and blue sky. I can almost smell the clean, fresh air. This place is in Hamburg, where I skate in winter, and fish and go spearing in summer. It makes me feel good to get outdoors and your feet and the coolness of the I have fun. Jim Jennette SHIREY'S RADIO & TV We Service All Makes S P E C I A L (Next Two Weeks) 6 Transistor Radios $11.88 Portable Tape Recorders reg. 29.95 NOW $24.95 9 Transistor Radios $ 18.95 AM & FM Radios, Twin Speakers $34.95 You can almost._taste |p jhg: _ajr the good taste of water and of summer. Grade "Nine DREAM PLACE I enjoy being there, for every- Rush Lake is a beautiful sight Lake Michigan between Milwaukee, Wisconsin and Muskegon, Michigan." ~ ~* 'he- MilwaukeeClipper cross-— lake short-cut, east or west, eliminate 240 miles of driving around Michigan, and, at the same time; affords the touring family an opportunity to sail on one of America's Great Inland Seas. : Paratrooper T. R. Bonner IV of the 101st Airboume, is home on a 5 day leave. Ryan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Bonner of Timothy Acres, Pinckney. On Saturday, May 19, in honor of her -son's visit home, Mrs. Bonnex_eibL Terratrred" 20~of -her-meees nephews, and 5 grand-nieces. COME IN AND LET US TELL YOU THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY PLYMOUTH If you have been holding off the purchase of a new car in order to get the BEST DEAL, you needn't wait another day. Our sales of new Plymouths are up so we can afford to shave our prices. And right now we need more used cars, so your present car is worth more to us. So delay no longer. Come see us today. UP 8-6621 125 Pearl St. N O T I C E PUTNAM TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Anyone wanting chloride for their road please contact one of the following: JOHN WYLIE - UP 8-3378 LLOYD HENDEE - UP 8-5547 AND RIGHT NOW YOU WONT HAVE TO MURRAY KENNEDY - UP 8-3428 The Township will pay one half the cost of chloride 150 ffiftt Over 159 feet, the cost is paid by the applicant. Three (3) coats will be applied. One soon, and the other two when needed. Notify immediately. MURRAY J. KENNEDY, Putnam Twp. Ctorfc FOI VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 E. MAIN PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for infonnation call Thomas Read Sons, inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobfloi^ the world's largest oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULP OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR RENT: Two furnished 3- room apartments. One for $47.00 per month. One for $55.00 per month. Call UP 8-3434. 19tfc FOR RENT: Three rooms and bath $35 per mo. Suitable for coupie or family of three. 3410 W. BIG DISCOUNT: 1962 Demo. Chev. 4-dr. station wagon, V8 automatic trans., electric rear win dow, radio and heater. '56 DeSoto in excellent running condition, automatic trans. Call Herb Sdhenden, Chev.-Olds representative, UPtownl 8-6660. 21c FURNISHED APARTMENT in Pinckney. Available in June. Gerald Reason, Real Estate office, UP 8-3564. FOR SALE, Jeep-panel truck, for parts. $35.00. UP -3567. 8676 Rushside Dr. 21-23 FOR SALE: 20' x 2412 story hi| roof barn to be moved from si immediately. Gene Dinkel, UPtown 8-3114. NOTICE: We have delicious Fruit] Punch, Orange-ade and Gra Drink available for your specii occasion; graduation parties weddings. In quarts or gallons. Call UL 1-3000, Hickory Ridge Farm Dairy, Stockbridge. 21-2' M-36. GET YOURr-beatttiM for Memorial Day at Clarices, 31 20-2 lphy. Main Street. 21c FeHrSALc: ^ 6 Ford 2-dr, $225; turn to our complete line of wed-l 5 6 Dodge, $200; '56 Olds, $200; ding invitations, thank you cards andl'55 Memu^QS±15&JSIm« $125; *yi x: selection -if- printed xrea- Also 12 ft. fiberglass boat, $90; 16 tions for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, | m o r e Lake 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. ft. aluminum boat, $80. Knowles Used Cars and Parts. NO 6-0976. 6270 Whitmore Lake Road, Whit- » 21c ATTENTION SELLERS a n d HOMEOWNERS: Unlimited G.I. loans available; action in 3 weeks; no down payment — 30 years to FREE: 2 cute long-haired kittens, need a good home. Call Janet Rentz, UP 8-3593. . 21p repay; __5i4^ house, any location. Also conventional loans up to 75% of value; interest 534%; 5lA% on farms. Len Davis, Broker, phone HA 6- 8891. 19-21C BROKEN GLASS in your car ex pertly replaced. See — Abe Parts, 1018 E. Grand River 151, Howell, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655,. Gregory. FOR SALE: Something for everyone at the House of Rummage clothing, furniture, books] muc CARD OF THANKS Our most heartfelt thanks is expressed here to everyone for every kindness extended us during our bereavement. Mrs. Ben White The families of Ernie, Norman, Frank and Basil White. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbors, friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness, during my recent stay in the hospital. Anita Clark more. Also, Burpee flower and vegetable seeds; Burpee onion sets. More bargains to see than you realize; stop in and browse. Open daily 9-9; Sunday 1-6. 4485 E. M-59, Howell. Phone 1343- Rll. 14-22c WANTED: Wool, market price. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. CONVE wrrW 0DHC0OO/ WHO AUM*$ MS WUH us is U K * I: You'll echo fhe compliments paid us by our regular customers when you buy from 0 4 J when you D J IRST GRADE NEWS We are busy planning our trip to the Zoo. We hope we have a nice day. Many mothers are coming and we want them to have a nice time. We have a piggy bank for Shelly and when we have a penny or two we can put it in. We want him to have food and clothes. Shelly is a Korean orphan boy. Joey brought us some polliwogs. We hope we can watch them grow to be frogs. "We find that anything~reafiitic Is understandable, lends beauty and is educationally wise." We quote from the program listing the art work on display at the Pinckney High school Art Show last week. There were at least eighty displays so impressive one wonders how the judges could reach a decision. Oil paintings, copper designs, statues andportrait tinting were featured. Top row: "Rose Garden" in copper by Denise Mowers won a gold ribbon, and "Windjammer" the large ship portrait by Marie Rawden, a silver ribbon. Second row: "Old Abe" by Tom Huhman was a gold ribbon winner. Expert photo tinting by Jeff Linden is at the right. Bottom row: "Down on the Farm" by Dorothy Lynch is another gold ribbon winner as is "Baskett .1 of Mischief (kittens) by Pat Richardson. There were many more gold, stiver and blue ribbon awards; not possible to picture them all. Howard L. Schreyer, 11624 Portage Lake Ave., has recently been awarded a University Fellowship of $1600 and tuition for the academic year of 1962-63. SUMMER TUNE-UP SPECIAL FORD, CHEV., PLYMOUTH, etc. 6 cyl. 8 cyl. 13.95 15.95 Plugs, Points, Condenser Check & Clean Air Filter Check and Clean Gas Filter STANDARD MUFFLERS While Present Supply Lasts! HOCKEY'S SERVI 850 £ MAIN STKEET U* S-34M flNCKNEY BABE RUTH AND LITTLE LEAGUE TO MEET MAY 24 There will be a meeting on May 24, of the managers and the parents of all boys interested in joinng both the Babe Ruth League and the Little League baseball teams for the coming season. Parent participation is urgently needed for the organization of the teams. The meeting will be held at the high school at 7:30. Boys are not to attend; only parents, according to Don Gibson of the Kiwanis Club which sponsors the teams. The Dak Fosdicks of Pinckney were among the many Michigan people who paid a spring visit to Washington, D.C. Their name appears on Congressman Chamberlain's recent report. For Sale Wrought Iron, brass, for-l Imka dinette set, 4 chairs $60.1 Cost $116, like new. Three wrought Iron glass lop stepl tables $5. 1 Monde step at- [Me $8. 1 modern lamp $5. 2\ [matching table lamps Hanitoa Beach v a c u u m ! deaner $5. Portable TV stand $5. Rollaway bed, Inner spring Imattress $10. 2 pc. green sec-l tional davenport excellent $65.1 [Unfinished maple platform Irocker $5. Bamboe shades $2.| mdi hamF tewn |(ball bearing) $5. 128 feet Sun] |Air heat ducts and registers. 2| tag birch doofs 12-25 inch gang mowers, steel I [rollers, excellent $80. 16 foot| [ercury, AJax trailer, com*! Iplete $675. Hand cultivator $1.1 Reese trailer hitch $25. 11721 Weiman, Highland Lake. Ph.| 878-3522. "LOOK" acre on black top rd. 2 car igarage, fenced yard. $4,-| 1200, $500.0^ Hwn. 2 br. yeor round home, [Rush Lake, priv., just ocross| rood. $6500, low terms. Howell Lake front, 4 bd.l I year-round home on 2 lots, 2 baths, gas heat, pone!lei living! |& dining room. Knotty p i n e I porch, jealousey windows.] $12,500. 3 bdr. ranch home on 2Vi| I acres on east M-36, secluded J $15,000. Low down payment. Helene Kennedy sales representative Ph. Howell 1933W or UPtown 8-3380 Henry Kralm* Broker — MALTS — COMPUTE MM — SMMMf AND CHICKEN MNMBB * IVE-IN FOt TAKE-OUT MNNBtt — PHONE HA 6-3997 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 23, 1962 Description An account of the resource May 23, 1962 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 1962-05-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/999353f6587c5835e6f58a2d66cf5515.pdf 100998e38a0f8d839ae06efd5e4a0514 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. JEROME W1NCHELL, PUBLISHER. HMCSD TMCMDAT*. ' #as«erlpt*«i Friea, $1.90 >w Year, ADVERTISING RATES : Waartiat edverUaeaaeau, IB cent* per Inch tor tr*t insertion and tea ceau par Inch Coi each eubee- «t inMitloa. Local nouoee, 6 cent* per line for inaertien. Bpeeiai ratee to regular edvertia*- nieaU by the year or quarter, V ~-VXniaEEBEsEjEe^E^^^^^^^^^^^^^E^^^^^^x^^^^^^^^^^^^g^^^^^^5^^3. I Vet inform »tim Inquire at T 'lUrtwai**-'' i ^ CHURCHES, U - 1 I M U - , KwaoocuJU—Service* SVery Sabbath sA^ftor& lie^ mUeVKnftur MvrSvlpraf t— »«***^^- UgtheSanriay ^ ^ 1 ^ P. S. FIABCS, Paator. Coin new AWHUL,—Service* each Sabbath morning** 10¼ o'clock. Sunday School at til*. Alao •arvio** each alternate Sabbath at 7¾ P- M. Stranger* especially are lavitad to attend oat earvice*, uahera will be ia waiting to eeat tho*e not tajallia* with the pewe Hav. K. H/CaAira, Paator. SOCIETIES. W ^ . T. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ''itaa. Das-SioyWf 8ecr*$if ».__... ..'._ WflWAKTe FoBBtov MiiaioMABT Socunrr, of the - »T YAW Futar, Cor. Sec. ...—„_^_.- x o T M —Llfingaton Tent,, No. « i , meet* at A S r W e i i thffi*7FJldy evening on or before S T a ^ ^ S w n in each month. mm_139mr^ L. D. Bnoauw, R-K- _ Lodge, No. 78, of helotr the foil of 'thVmoon In each month. G. D. Vi»W«KiJ, W. Y/Va»W«axa, Ree^ Sec. BUSINESS CARDS. Q QILCHRWT, '---' MAMUFACTURFR AND DEALER IN ^•UltNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, ~ ~ Whip*, Kobe*, Brmhea, etc. - Repairing done on abort notice. Keepe a fall etock of Diamond Black Leather Oil cnnatantly on hand. PlNCKNCVpMlCHniAN, T B. TlJRMlE. M. D. wowMorATnv: PHYSICIAN AND SUxUJiWN, Ome*. •.an*'. BI<*V PINCKHEY. in mind and give me a call, my rodntft will be found over the new Hardware. --" ~ ^ . MB*. FBA$E. L. Bnow*. I. S. P. JojBiisov, agent for the gcnajine Singer Sowing Machine. Special f H A V I N G P A R L O R , ~Alar dealt iadoor eaat of Poatoflce, PINCKNEY T n l W , •• MiNW ESTATE, oaALnaan DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, f^ily~Groceri*e, Boole and Shoe*, Bate and Cap*. — - '• Tha Rritk «"*"—«»• »*• comer. ~_\ . mlBPLJE * CADMELL, ~TJ*aftw1»r- —- HARDWARE, STORES k TINWARE Xaat Main Street; *NC«MEV, MlCMIOAX. L" BICHARDS~«T CO., NEWSDEALERS, BOOKSELLERS k STATIONERS, Stealer* in Tobacco and C_li Mueicel and Optteal PIKCKKIY. FJKCie\ HOUSE AND FWWCKtY, SIGN PAINTING. gala—'•'•! and Paper-hanging, OBAl»I*fl AnTlCIALTY. , . .,.___::::::: -^^--XfaCMT JTfJiI, A. MANX, n.e_a.ta- r/i.a' " ( PRYGOODiANDGRQCERIES,^ Clothinf and General Mateaandlaa, At SIGLER BRO'S DRUG STORE, P1NCKNEY, MICHIGAN. W. R . B A I N S T . ^ J ^ N ^ L S I V ^ Office daya: Monday, Friday and Saturday. wovaraiiMw'aDratStof*, PINCKNIY. J A U a S T . KAMAN, ^ - ^ ' ^lTX>MBY^ COUNSELOR AT LA W •~"':—:—' - --—_ ud J •WcelnlheBricT of the Peace, VANWINKLX, ATTORNEY eVCfctJNSEhOR at and SOLICITOR la CHANCERY- • ^ ^ a i f k i ^ P ^ g a a a - P1NCKNET Jaa. Markey, Ag't, T i r i HAVE 0 P E 5 I D A REPAIR SHOP connection with" OlveoaacaU. Weat of hotel. opr -| Rla^khnrry cardial—Kermott'a and other Store. f7alSiiMk4pelia WTB. •H? FF. A. L-HOYT CARPENTER k JdFKER. Ca4waU% Mtaa. J. H.-fcAV&Y, CARPENTER kBUI itftet WU1 farniah plana and apecitcaaWat. order* at M. Dolan'* gt otwy^riactoay/— Leave TTKS. CMARH/ITK SMITH. "* HAIRDRESSER.. Swltehe*. wave*, and all kind* of hair work done i flrdar la tine \nr beat manner, at rewnable price*. At reaidence, Weat Main St:, Plnckaey. DONT 6 0 ¾ ) HOWELL OR BEXTEB FOltJWELRY! __ » i e • All Watehee cleaned and warranted, (on written guaranty) for, 80 cU. New main aprihge, BO eta. Cryatala, - -; - 10 cU. Good' American Watc&eaT* ounce caaea,—^10.90. Spectaclea from 10 cent* upward. All other good* equally low prleee, at tkumuL&'s. With Wm. Dolan k Co., PinckaeyJ In toe Old reliable HOME FIRE IISURAWE CO., OF NEW YORK. Largeat and leading American Inaarano* Co., devoted to entirely to nre bnainee*. CASH ASSETS, Loaae* paid over, *#*,*» tM,aoo,a» g«p fall peXlcnlare-inqntfB of W. F. YAH WHELK, . - pWknay, Mkalgan. BUSINESS NOTICES. . - - DRESS^MAKINa — I shall be orepared to.do drear a«£ cloak making in all the lateit stTtes\a|*f ter Monday May gQth, pleaw bo**' W attention given to adjusting and rwpatr ing all kinds of Machines. Needles, oil and other impplieg alwayiron hand. At residence, Piockney, kftch: - MONEY TO LOAN at easv i ateg, in sums of $1,000, and upwards, on reaTastaJe ieeiriij. Inquire of JAS. T. EAMAVS. fg—black, red; bine; green, orange, pjirple, etc.---also wrii> ing fluW and mucilageTinll itaekFli W^eholl-^Dr^gStofe^ ••- ^ : j . Marshall's Catarrh Cur* at Winchell's Drugstore. The well .jHMggt-tirrjfpfiiSSg y tfaaUJORh Mambrino Rattler wriilrf be found at the j^roprietOr's atahlei, & miles Weat of Pinckney, during the season of 1883. Term* twelre dollars for season, twenty dollars to insure. Season money paid at time of leryige, A IHIHT Wnjnv, —WarnerVSafe Kidney A: Lirer Cure at-Winchell's Drug Store* ^^ Fine stationery at WmcheiTs ito % ^ ^ r All the leading patent medicines at Wj^chejl^f ug Store. Ayer'i Hair Drug Storec. WinchelVs n^| two —Notice new plafr for the library. Bookg at 5 cts. where rel ed for one week only—10 cts. for weeks, as IwetbltoeT^T "^tofi/peTfame^^t- Winchell's Drag Store/ ' The celebrated horse, "Erin Go Bragh^ owned by G. S. May, of Unadiila, willbe found at the stables of rHoracelfick, on the "Freeman Webb farm nearPinckney, every Wednesday, - j j w i v t f f th« Qfttfaon Farm era jn^r#tst e4 in the^breeding of fine horses —M1 do well to call and see him. ^ THE NEW HKRO.FOB 1883. Farmers, call at itarkey's and see the will world li al. Don' ort equal, uon't fail to seeanorox amine those beautiful Machines, erery one warranted, to give satisfaction no sale; they can be had on triaX.. JAMESMAI lfpttfCgall and get FIBI ^without fur- Agent. for rent It _ _^^ -ah*! g(nei3v Aj^loT.^lfaasgnr brasndass —at Winchelt'a Drug It you have a favorite receipt for family medicine of any sort call at Winchell's Drug Store and have it put up from fresh, pure drugs, at a reasonable pride. , ;ij%; • . , === |3FRnJ»ee receiving their paper* with a red X oveMhia paragraph, will pleaae notice that their •ubecflption expire* with next number. A blue X •ignise* that ttRrtime ha* expired, and that, in accordance with paw rule*, the paper will be diaconlabacrlptlon ia renewed. atjBLl, Deacon Leonard Noble is visiting in town for a few days. ISKT it about time for the wool buycrs to stick out their shingles. WHERE is the festive potato-bug keeping himself. Fishing tackle will soon be in good demand. Messrs. Brooks, Tregea and Yates have been in town a part of. the week1, looking after railroad matters. r _i t ip. txyVrmnpttiTH *> Terytwnpyww* snew sign at the "Beehfve "Boot House. Jeweler, is aha DISPATCH office a brief visit. Farmers are finishing up corn planting al * lively rate just now. Messrs. Cahill i UConnell, Air Une contractors, were in town Monday. Mr. J^mTu'i&ilk^^^ioS^ngr^ with his job of grading. ous and Shoe THE IosfiA County Courier is a new paper which greets us from the lively little village of Portland. It is a neat and wide-awake local sheet, and deserves the liberal patronage this initial number indicates. Ma. H.J. HALL, from Mayville, Mich, has rented the store building on Howell Street, north of Sigler Bro's drug Store, and opened up therein a barber shpj^nd billiard room. A d a r i n g KnrgfUry w a n ai.tewiplad fttf the residence of. Ans. S. Campbell, Sunday night last. The intruders cut out a part of a pane of glass with their diamond, intending by that means to reach the fastening to the window, but the piece of glass accidentally fell inside creaking upon the floor and making so much noise .j^sjto.-awaken Mr. Campbell, who got up and came down stairs to see what watfthe matter. The buTglars seekig they had aroused the family, departed without further effort to gam entrance to the house. T&e' glass was very cleverly cut in a se iajrl'ia OtJf*T( circle, and onlylhe accident^f its^fii^k Mr. B.Lowjy^J Jfe^^whc4esa^41 ^^p the burglarr 3 ^ ^ ¾ business,-Bro. Adams •weUr,---»~4ownw^*r, ^and-pa*d- -fr^mg^inmg admission to the house, interested if you mean what Ypsilanti Mineral water seUsat j^cts, thecharacter-of tha NPWS, that, ran he. ^^. ... / r _ - ^ 4 ,—^, per gallon. Cheaper than Ypsilanti whisky and probably safer to drink. Mr. Philander Whittlesey, of Seda- Ha, Mo., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. L. A. Mann, of Pinckney, and will remain for several weeks. ^Mrs. Hattie Campbell, of Ann Arbor, it the_gnest of rinckney friends. Dr. Turner returned-yesterdafr from afow days sojoornrat Ann Arbor. Mn»vW.D. LAMIIT and family have arfrivd irom Howell, and -wtir occupy ^ f Itet. Rote house, on Main Street, reesmtfr v»oaia4 ay Mr. ^ackna. Btai MILLER of the Sfowell Ikpnblr CAR, plid tte a brief call yes£erjUy_£.-M;i Mr. G-K. RoeEjai, ofllkhait, Indiana, nawnl Sunday witi Pfiackney friends aged relatives . Rev. K. H. Crnne returned firom tlie State Association, Tuesday r. M. He reporti a very interesting meeting, and doesn't seem to have lost flesh very much by the trip. man with a very large suit, -our editorial' friends are quite generally expressing their opinions regarding the character of the News and its relations to the State press. Just what this has to do with the innocence or guilt of either party to theiibeFsuit tfader the "homrst^ad which the^Revfew so persist fers. We copy the following transfers from an abstract recently made from county records: Original location by Benj. Weller. June 1», 18M. WeDer to Sol. Petereon, war. deed, Sep. 28,1884. PeteraontoWm. Kirkland, " Dec. SO, 1SS5. The 'homestead act" took effect Jiily^ 3.184S, and jus.t how it could affect a sale made 14 years previous, we leave for the Review man to figure put. Undoubtedly we were misinformed as to the d*\te of Mrs. Weller's death, but that point was immaterial so far as regards the present title to the property. As to whom Mr. Weller sold to, the records clearly sllow. If Mr. Welter conveyed to Peterson to shield himself from creditors, (as ha$ beeri stated) even that would avail nothing to his heirs, hntit wonld tend to show that ther£ was no homestead exemption law be could avail himself of for the same pur? pose. In a financial point of writer hereof could well afford to pay the Review man a few hundreds of dollars to point out any law-Jii existence between the years 1830 and 1840 rendering entirely invalid and worthless- a deed given by the husband %ithoutllhe signat^iTe"^of-the -wife.—Gomo we are teregted if you mean wnat you say v - "= --r-r -~ -=^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k i i l a n - 1 k n o w what you're talking-about. APROPOS to the Maclean-Scnppslibel | W O w . n wrtf aaTT J on^iry„ mrtr.a akm,* summoned up very briefly. One char acteristic is that it can steal like a sheep-thief, sponging nearly all its state news from local papers whomTii charges about |10-worth of advertising to "even wp an exchange." It is newsy, and always has an eye to business in everything iLpabiishes—and wouldn't m spoil a good item for "any hearts that^s might ache" in consequence of its pub lication. In^short, the News iCas~e terprising as the devil—and just about as unscrupulous. As to the Maclean- Bcripps case, w« think the courts can decide quite as equitably as our brethren of the press' couldl'possibly be able to [do, ana there can be little doubt~ as to whifth has,proper jurisdiction in the CoKtnioB Coaneil Procee4tngs* PiwcKyEY, MICB., May 21,1883. Council convened and was. called, tor border by President Grimes. Present\ Trustees Haze, Rose, Jackson, Richards, Mann and Sykes. No business transacted On motion, Council adjourned to. Wedinesday, eve. May 23rd' 18&),at 8 o'clock sharp. F. A. SIOLEB, Clerk. jnattejL: -I quantity of poor whisky went into the 11 ilew lockup last nighV Let ^then warning—itV_ the marshal who is on _Be-w• i•o.c,k Trg^1a s.f rn.i g..hAt -TL ei.t ;0i.1t.h orsL- tua ke1l ^was made by parties on either side; [T;_Agirf^^tated-tha^tn^e^ejisiimjif the road was an assured fact, and the 16calion~oftlie'"Iin"e would depend u^pn the chance for local business and other encouragement that could be offered. the warpath now. THB goods for Messrs. Lakin & Sykes* new Dry Goods atore are arriving, and ta^ywift be-Ti¥dy for business Satins day. ~ l n e party at the Monitor House this evening bids fair, to be a very successful one. * - -- Messrs. A. T. and Norman Minn and Cap. Darrow went to Detroit, Tuesday, to sew the ball playing; TTey "tookin" 1 the inow storm, among other things. r Miss Fannie Allen is home from the pArbjor," for a few day» visit with her paranta, Mine hos^Pward, House, had his /hands noon—railroad dele git of tho Monitor ^Mr. Ashley drove over - the line from full, yesterday ns. • — —- Ir our friends can imagin lience of publication day in ing the roof of which is being and replaced, and the interior of which is filled with barrels and boxes in a general chaos, "»ey will excuse any slight imperfection in this week's DISPATCH. The regular services of tfii Church and-Sunday achool will be in^ft schlo^T^ouM7_Suisdaythena^ naiironTSr Mr. W. F. BKJOAB, of th^AitLine RV, spent Sunday with friends at his old home,1 Brantford, Canada. neVHsBoRitAPEBa m o d e l ^ p w t ^ ^ ^ - ^ M ^ % J 3 ^ & ^ m i ^ i ^ ^ ^ i ^ & ^ in Reapers, also the new Horn** in town, Tuesday, ancPpaid the Disy o w ^ j the world is challenged to jro^ATCH office a pjeasant call. ClydeStocking, West^Branch, Oge _4aw County, is visiting his uncles, his aunts and his cousins, etc., in Pinckney and vicinity. "Six inches of snow" was the reports fromaome porticma-efObio and Indiana <rT , ^l£i«higa_n^mjy_Mrchigan" emulated Greenland's icy mount- RIM in the frifidityTjf its temperature. •Ta*ah e-- o«ld4 es*t i»n_ha a_ba_i?ta.a nta, ne^ ve^r_ -s^a__w i X _ ^ befoie but then the 0. i> is being snrpriMJt so Mr Ashley. o^jthe3!Poledo Arbor road was met at JLnn_ Saturday last by delegations from tfie" this vicinity'riainfield,^Pinckqey and Tlnadilla being represented. As a result of this interview, Mr. Ashley visited this place yesterday, where he was again met by various delegations fr^m neighboring,..townSj Howell being inf4^ A»4- Whjlp nndflfinite proposition ^H»B=eompja»y-'already-Jia^.AJ^eJniilt tcTSouth Lyon, and unless substantial aid is offered, for another route, the extension will undoubtedly be made ora that^point northward. A large elegatidnSC.Howell business men #WB hure y wteidaj, and the interoot at that point is undoubtedly very strong. If - the "middle route'1 is adopted, Howell, Pinckney, BirkeU and Bexter will be obliged to raise a i>onus to compensate in some degree for the abanaonment or other disposal of the line from'Ann Arbor to South Lyon. Dexter to Pinckney, yesterday, in com pany- with Mr. ^irkett, and seemed &voK*inyjimpr^^ . of country "which would be traversed by the proposed line. It is probable that [akmimTry survey will and then a detinit jered by the company. THE.Fowler>iUe Review ^"stirreth4t- _^_ self up afresh" over^oAr comments o n ^ t e ^ ^ w o r ^ only three Uts public square artieleN^somejweeks' •• • « • »• since, and gently4iints atJ^u<journale_ nce, besides bestowing rather iijifelitatte cotnpliments gad^^Qnr ftxpmence (if -Any existenx consequence) ante of the Review by a has.. taught us better than to get spu ^n^ny=niwgpap^rgood naany nameswe make due allowance for the aaaVi'Sonr atamftfih." beljeying his ill nature>rises from bad digestion, and beg leave to inform him \ that we are not «>besid€ ourselves" but that we speak the words of truth ahd soberness. "As te^tKe Weller claim, we repeat without fear of successful contradiction, tnat the merTftct*vf-|frs. WeilexjxoAt having sigued the deed would not %t> feet tne title to the jffoperty any further^ tian to allow Mrs. Weller the uscf ,e same as a home during her widowhood or the ininonty_ot thfr ^ews, We will not say "anything more about mud holes, as that makes you feel bad; nor about air line/ railroads, for that would make you feel worse—but come right to the point and let us see what Ie gal fraternity, and even the Supreme James Pearson, of Pinckney, is now prepared to do the "square' thing by you if you wish to purchase a lot in_ his town. He has U(jni« uff vUilunuua in that public square transaction. — Dexter Leader. ^ ^ From whence does thel^der obtain its information ? People here in Pinckney were not aware that anybody bad " come off victorious in that public square, transaction," but that's very much like the Leader man—his imagination will run away ahead of a calendar clock, and l>eat Yennor or -Wijr^insjmTAlH^iiftslB'iiiff about future ~ y eventsr." Strange how much more some people in neighboring towns -know-about tneHPinckney squafeTetc^thaTT those who are personally" interested^ in it. Won't our_brethern of the press please wait until the courts have had' theirJ'say" about themfttteT^fQrejsn,- nounciny terjesrUtt^the^contest. Mrs. Axie informs us that we are sold again. We do feel very much like*a mittened youth, but after all, may be_ we will be permitted to choose one of her groop of blooming responsibilities to share our name and fortune. We^'ll meet at fair time. .• •• . "CHABLEY. < ..--.4 San lntRe^eatnv —Among the stores of mineral wealth which the South is-eontinnally disoovering, none are more remarkable than the great salt mines of Louiaiapa. a few milee aonth-bf New Iheria. The salt ia fonnd in. a solid rock mass; which assays 99 per cent, of pure material, and tne soon be-|der>o«k covers 140 acres, which, appear ~":t'"~ inexhaustible. Tne mines are situated directly cpojn the Bayou Teche and oonvenientto^ he terminus o* great I Un«, and, although thr-r have been aya* the industry has assumed great proportions. Salt from these works can be delivered throughout the South airless than the price either of foreign imporon « or the product -of Northern and Mobw a * wor£»; ana moDue, distribntiag^ point, becoming the ^rreat and "call! Miafti^ippiy%ljey^ oiersy, which is the chief counts upon soon •alt market of the A Paris husband, plaguteedd bp;y iE new bonnet, strolled in / / - ../.. and, by way of a joke, pnrchaaed a bonnet of a very old date. He took it,homelojusjrife' and she drew from its crown a piece of paper which proved to be a bond for 800 franca. This is. a strong argument in favor of hnsbands buying ^leirwiTea old-stylt bonnets. Although another bond might not be fonnd in 100 years, the fact that such bonnets ooraa cheaper than the new style strongly recommenda —IfvTTiiiwm JfarafcJ* ~-r ~7T /. - * V ^ - : l . / • •-*• / - • f / r-sffjer'' XL I SB means to convert the wicked," and Hllbenighted out*, wandering on the troublous sea of I protect on, will be guided into the safe harbor ! of ''fre«- trww" by such btacon lights a* Henry Ward Bcecher, DeWit Taltnage, and WHCHIGAN NEWS, During a windstorm at ^ ^ J ^ ' J * frame t ^ o o l J i Q ^ ^ e d w ^ ^ Hnn. David A.'Wells ot Connecticut, blown down, instantly killing Several others were seriously" i*nMju*retod . ^ ^ ¾ ¾ p n * l d e . .The c o n f e r e n c e ^ **,-tmljrely The village oflshpc-mlng has one. sajwn for "Jv«y 46 inhabitants The pimple of thaVburgh would likaio have high license. -i, Adrian is'taking steps toward a street railway. " • ' , lion. Albert B. Bloeum. of \YhcatlamLJIlll&- flaie county, died at his home recently, dracutenervous prostration, aged fi3. He was erne of the most active and well known citizens of his * / r •& entire neighborhood, was prominent as a republican, and represented his district iu the. legislature in 1S65 ft. He was also at one,time president of Hillsdale county agricultural society. He had l:ve,4 in Wheatland 20 years,"audleaves awido^ and two children, and a large estate. Au attempt to find coal is about to be made atReesc, Tuscola county, + A Presbyterian church has been buihat Newberry, Chippewa county, by John 8. Newberry oTDeTroTfT^ It is 36x46 feet in sixe, with a lecture room 16x24 feet on the rear, and will cost .some $cLQ0(L , It is also to be used by other r&> ligious societies temporarily. i n the northern part of Bav county the lumbermen are m&ktug effective" use of the telephone in their work, stringing the wires among the trees. -George Green of Ktisinaaoo, has an elevated electric railroad in ruunlng order_in his 6hop, which bids .fair *.o prove,.a full success on a much larger scale. ~ Dr. £. 8. Fairfield, Congregational pat tor at Manistee, has had his. salary increased to $3,000 and will spend four months in Europe, starting about June 1. William Burns, aged 22, recently fr&ra Saranae, was killed wnil&walklng"»s-the Chicago <fe-Grand Trunk track in Battle Creek. He was a track h$nd on the Toledo & Marshall railroad. , . , ' The improvements to be made in Ypsllanti the present year will exceed in value any year for a long time past, many new houses and ' several stores now iu process of erection or to be built soon, being among the contemplated changes. _ - Senator Palmer will deliver an address before .the Western Michigan Farmexs, Club at Si The Senator ^A0 aokod for fiis t e ™ : » n d . : ^ e n l i ^ all square vgilazd.: ,t oI fm eyeot u ywouilrl p e o p l e d mv uouttl t r o r m B 7 t ^ r a ^ ^ ^ a r ^ ^ . ^ 4 L " 1 ., "* * * -— stand the1 resfeH- 'staiid the address-1 w uT Mr. Theodore Wakelee, whose business intereatsrfcritig him in contact with the fruitraising portion of the farming community, reports that his inquiries and observations lead him to predict that an unusually large crop of peaches may. be .expected this fall, should the subsequeut"pOTtion--©f--the season .be as favorable as the past has been. Fruit Jblows .generally have not been injured by the severe winter, he"saysT ~ " " Maj. Stevenson, Private non-par tisa«>nd it is expected, that delegate*, will be pro|feiit from every state nod territory. The legislature will adjourn June ft. . , The bill appropriating ¢75,000 for the Ionia Housc^f Correction was taken up again a few daviTago, and so much <.$ the amount as was intended for current expense* was struck .out. There was left but $7,300 for certain repairs and improvements, aud with this amendment the billpassed. It was discovered by Senator Phelps that the law relating to the House of Correction passed in lSf»l, authorized the trustees to draw froui the State Treasury such amounts for current expenses as might be needed, not exceeding $2,000 at any one time. This enactment is thought ample to cover any demands which the institution may be called upon to meet. The head engineer of the Vruitport blast furnace at Grand Haven had his-left hand torn from his arm while fastening the stufliug box' to the engine. His same is James Fleuger. Hl6 recovery is doubtful. Gov. BegoTe has voted the bill concerning cooperative, oenevolout and benetictary associations greatly to the disappointment oi the friends of the measure. .The bill was claimed to be a measure for regulating these societies, but under this bill the governor thinks more abuses would arise than now exist The college Y.M. £. A. at Hillsdale keeps files of religious and other papers on tables iu the depot waiting rooms. Joseph Cook said, while there the other day, that it-was the only provision of its kind he had seen th*> world o v e r - / ; Branch county and municipal oiUcerg of , Coldwater have gotten seriously by the ears. J The sheriff had possession of a stolen horse ' awaiting.what he supposed was the owner, wlien. the city marshal and a policeman thought they had round the owner and Tn the absence of the sheriff took Uac-= horse away. The sheriff returned and forcibly took possession of the horse aad started the rightful owner home with it, when the other, officers immediately replevinfidiL Hot words cti§u&Land the parties almost came to blows; A'lawsuit will be entered to find out who is entitled to the rowanL - ... -J- Wbctf, th^x-treasUfer of Lansing, hat re- NEWS OF THE WEEK. THOMPSON TBIUMI'UANT. V,. Tie Secre thjp.be mm t e r ^ n e d by Hon-of it": reserved aa rrt* presumption W A K H 1 N & ¥ W ^ 'MTlTtrrBS J^lK^KAL of the Interior 1 character of a to' character of u at wbtfua Uwas rat In character that a tract if-irei ducfd ship is d •tester nor* has tern * ,i«es trW situated therein which had been filed for. as agricultural is mineral in character, aud this presumption the agricultural claimant must overcome by affirmative prool. ( . TUB ni&at>Mix's IUNIT. The commissioner of tj»e Frecdinau'a day-, ._ ings Bank and Trust Company has declatecIT „. a final dividend of seveu per tieuL. J u farw of the creditors of said company. ^ KBFBRKKl). The Secretary of the Interior has referred to the Court of Claims for adjudication the claim of the Chickasaw Indians pertaining to the disputed disbursements made by the United Slates from the funds of said Indians and of certaiu alleged wrongful paymeut* made from the'trust, funds of orphan * and incompetent Chickasaw*. Tku Secretary of Uw- Interior also" ref(.*rred to* the court of claims of loyal Creek Indians for losses, alleged to have been sAteined by (hem during the rebellion. The trial of Phil. Thompson at Harrodsfiurg, murder of Davis, ended (u^he tuts defendant.. ,Wheu the , .'rd lot the ddfeudlint *at and h's Mtiier. Wh ie jury j | (i|L'y had for the tt§A_ut e in w 11 Col. court Ul l"U 1«« ' i t h U ^ c i vertikjJlr^tneT fuorireti ian I in the center of the siorm-puth dimply exploded aud fell in rulus. It is reimrted some light article*, such as wagonst were swept into the r*0oi$*\ with ffiedty, having^pUl^ lip"sSgUfiiy f u i ' ^ ^ J ^ [ eatfia^deposit whlchVere issued in his name 'Last winter t h \ Grand Rapids cpmruon -council nassed an ordinance allowing boys to slide down hUl on one specified city street. The boys slid down and ran against A valuable horse owned by the-Rev. S. Suford^en December 14, and BOW the Rev. S. Bufortf asks the citrKrpay-forthe injury donito the horse, whicm was considerable, a long coaster loaded with boyrslriklng his fore legs and' disabling Secretary to the renvArnnrj-ttftH ^,ix{ to prosecutiPg-atterney%~acircular of instructions as to ^ requisitions on governors of oXEeT state* for thercturn off ~ fugitives from justice. The vital pai-t-of^ueh-[ requisitions is the clearness of statement and the av'ejment of facts upon which the arrest of - " the fugitives is claimed and upon these poInTS" Maj. Stevenson cites the rules in force in the state of New York and urges those applying for papers from Michigan to comply as minutely as possible with the regulations. - Tac bill iuTcferettce to-the-incorporation of ferry companies, which has parsed the House, permits ierry companies to;Jawfullv employ th/elr. boats aa excursion steamers, or ?or wrecking, aa^ towing purposes. The resolution for an earty adjournment of • ihevlegislature, meets the approval of, the House. . , . Mcasles at the State public school at Coldwater. . , J ^!^--J^ny'6rtrieTi"aTritonH"thBt fell iu HtHsdale county during the recent storm measured 11 inches _..in firrbmfpfence and weighed the animal:- TKr"f~^BTrtoT^4w<y*3^ the common council th?-following extract from ^-declsioB-by the^npreme court of Another state • " When a corporation in the attempted exercise of t¥e"pow^Tc^onferred upon it oy^w^ j ^ c S i d e n V who wdD order,tiat they contest by pxeceda the authority so given .and ;liceosea Dine ounces. Farmer Davidson, of Lansing^ had kllle.d by. the cars, whereupon a horse Farmer Davld- ,J *. son sued the railroad company; the jury gave Farmer Davidson a judgment, but Farmer Davidson's legal fees took it all T x c c p r - 7 5 - cent8r -aBd^—farmer_£ay»Oi son generously donated- that *5 trcutsTo -ha lawyer and was content-^to let ilead horses and live, lawyers alone for .a time at least. Lenawee County has collected $10^510 in »taxes. - - __!;-_ : •__ Adrian Kecord: - >'he Clinton ("ongregfttional choir has been re-enforced by a cornet and violin, and the minister can now announce his ^ y n ^ v a ^ Wright, who, disgusted at the presence ' violin in churcb^^pmounced^that ^^^ now sing and fiddle td^fie praKie ufLlbe^^ -Gurt-fof~ a uW.e will thelOlBrpsalm." qh&A. 1?. T^gerP.-a-promioe«t--baftiaa«i of Adrian, was publicly horse-whipped in the streeifs of that city a few days ago, by Mrs. Geo.AVirth, wife of the proprietor of the Maiden Lane Botfifng Works, Mrs. Wirth claims that Rodgers cfame to her house and Insulted her, while Rodgora sayo it is untrue. damaged to quite/an extent, and *"-"persons w e r e sltgntly injured. The main force Jtnd'n'ft" tai^n ^tppa to ^c^re legal rcdress.for + it <.!.e*U*tM+.*•', r < ^wrong6. ThcHtustees of the Institute for the Blind metTn Lairsing and appointed William Appleyard as architec<of the new buildings to ke greeted thlB year/^Mr. Appleyard is t h e ^ o n of the gentleman whoNujperintended tht>'construction of the State Capitol. He. will proceed" at once to design two nfewwingSto the jnainjediflce, and also a cottage fo^tu^Supfei^ intendent." Tlielrustees wni rheei;'Jufe 1 to nass upon-thefilans, and if they/are approved, —bids for-the-wor-k will bc-advertlsoAr--the--" poeals to be considered July-l^; In -explanation of the jinnani bill, which $}))" lH'illlffrtTr^-Tff^Af ^ ^ a r ^ n a a y . h P saTd;thT^reo"aTirenS7^ct^ 53 of 1877 as to permit the^Qllection/or annual fees of $1 from "n^e"teacherrwid/bf 50 cents' froev-female teachers who haje>not paid their fees on ap- ^plylugfui cei l)fK.atea> ^nd ••toaohor.s ^who attend fegular institutes and close their schools for the purpose shall not foriek^any portion of Eugene AngelTs private bank ar^iari^ng has closed its doors, owTng Xo~"ff~rtnnr,xc casioned by rumors that it was mixed up/n tl alleged shortage of $8,000 in" the account* oi .retiring City Treasurer E. B. Wood. Those supposed to know will say nothing, and rumors are«Q many aud varied that nothing can ositlys^rbe learned, save that AngeTl will as his friends claim, temporarily The bill of RepfesantallveTTowcH, designed to prevent all persons not graduates^ medical colleges, or physicians in reputable practice for at least"five years in some county in this state;' from acting as physicians or surgeons; has pasaed thpSouse. — — - ^ ^ An important case.TBas>fgiied in..tbe;yrifteg States fconrt at Grand-BapidB, a few days ago by E. W. M«dd«tigh, A. B. Maynard, J. P. WhiUomor^aBU W. l\ Wills o t Detroit in the orris Richter vs. the Union Trus\ corn- New York and-the heirs of theJawLDrt er. the tnedicine man of Lowell, Mass. Trie * « P » » w ihft-HHft to apQ.OOQ acres dt lanM in tHeTiuDer "oexdnsula. The nnTtM. Actmfeicuc£ the unlawful and dangerous use of a street for any purpose and an Injury result therefrom "wlthuul uegligence on the part of the person injured, the municipality is liable to respoud iu damages to such injuTy%J*==Thi6-^ue«tion4 having never been covered by a decision of the supreme court of this state, thecity. attorney does not, in the absence of such decision, feel like advising the city to allow the claim^ JU4*. quite probable that a ease will be made of this *nd taken to the supreme court for adjudication.-- „„ Miss Luelia Stratton, of Yicksburg, was seriously injured by a horse kicking her in the jaw. She was teaching school northwest of .town and boarding at Mr. Barheit's. They were baltlug seme of the young horses on the fresh grass when Miss Stratton" went to the barn 4dTer:one>'-As it came out a^colt followed and the horse she was leading whirled and ktckedr strikihg her in the jaw with-such force as to T>w.l»r1l«"1 jnnpnr.lhlo fi^r RPTPral hnnrg, D c ^ Doolittle w.a8"scnt for and found the jaw broks en in two places, and the left side of her mouth cut open about an inch:' 'He bound it up, b u t says-she will have to take nourishment through a tube' for two months. McajrY-Slorm tin M t c h t g a u . From all over the Btate.jLom^reportsof the terrible ram and wind storm which passed over the state on th« 19th inst. At Mason, th« roof onlneDarrow block' was hlown off, frightening^ eam8nan^causlng4hre^to~Tn^'awaT -One horse was probably ruined by beiug severely cut by a piece of tin. The s)ore houle of the MasomBliuSoRobe_ Company was Mown to atoms. There was bnt otfe man iu tliubuilding. whaiortun^tcly escaped, gene were all blown down. Several orchards were a large- Several of the storm seemed to pass over the city. At Charlotte its course was in a northeasterly direction. 'Itwas nearly a guarter of a mile in width. The Arcade~block, owned~rJy"AT H; Munson and D. P. Sageadorpli, the finest block section, hadlts roof "raised, and j a r t of _w wn across the street ana otherwise flam-~ agedlo the amount o r i^OO.^^MrrHQOd^s-newr dwelling in the Western part of the city was moved six feet. The jailing around-the roof of P. Van^Zile^s brick ho'oie was torn off. The steeple wbjch was being/built on the new Universalis church Wa«r^owfl-*lown--and-scvfcxal wooden buildings, destroyed. This was the worst storm that ever -passed through there. Many people took refuge in cellars. No one was seriously injured. At" Eatoh\Raprds a jurpi-» trfnrt tftArm) wprmnpanied by r y n and ail, ble~w the roof of fhTcentral'scfic^r^nWil' inlE^partially eff. and blew down chimneys i' the rlrfct^ward, building. sheds on the" fair grounds, srgns, sheds^nd barnor; ' / D E T R O I T M A R K E T N . WbeatrrNo.i,white7>>^.....$ 77 @ F l o u r . . . . . : , . / ^ / ^ . 5 ~~~ KAJl u Oats Clover£re<l— f bu.. ^ r i e d Apples |J lb. Dried Peaches. .' r? Cherries....' ^..' w er, f i a . Dressed ._ Dressed Turktgis. Geese. Cheese'. .'vf .<:..., Potatoes,, *J3U1', Honeyvi.. J Bcans^picked.,........; Beans, unpicked.. . v . . . . . t i c i y • • * « » » » • • • • • • « » • «• • • Straw..'.. .. Dressed Hogs, "$ 100.... Pork, /mess. Pork, family / . . . . Beet; eytra mefMhn 2 15 1 GO 514 00 M 9 00 Wdod, Beech and Maj Wood, Maple,^ Wood^Hlckopyr^ » 4 5 800 &JQ 6 25' T SniPPINU WHISKBT. TheJActing Secretary of the Treasury bad~a constntation recently with Clay, Collector of Customs at Newport News, Va., in regard to the exportation of bouded whisky from that port to Bermuda. Tfcfe^oUector said the busk jies* was increasing to such an extent that ad- 'dlfional help was absolutely, necessary. Five thousand barrels of whiskey" were now at that port waiting shipment, aud he is informed that certain exporters, {or whom a New York firju is acting as agent, expect to shin whiskey to Bermuda at the rate of 5,000 to 10,000 barrels a month. The first shipment will probably bfc made rn a week or two. The vessel, jjhlch has been engaged for thet trade reached Newport! MUws a tew days ago' Under the regulations of. the department whisky must be gauged either, alongside or on board the vessel in which It Is to be shipped. Clay said his preaeniiiprce could only-gauge about sixty orsevcuty bar-retea d a y ^ n d could notbegin^the work until the exporting vessel arrived. The Acting .Secretary, informed him that a force of gaugere from lliohmoud^uuld tw-aeut to hU aaalstaneer: X GOOD SHOWlXftL Breadstuffs exported In ^pfTl, iis«, were valued at $13,465,318; corresponding month T^t y cari$^,90S,189T exportpdf qf the ten months ending Aprir30 last, $l79,r3S,34S; same period last year, $157,419,737. VACANCIES IN TtfB ARMT. There are 60 vacancies'in the grade of second lieutenant in the armv, which will be Oiled by 53 graduates of West Point next month, fouc nomcommlssloneil officers of the , army who have passed the necessary examination, and applicants are on the ffte in the war department. From the list the secretary _of war has selected 10 names, which have been referred to the competitive examination for the" four vacanaies. GRESHAM'S O R D B B . .""" , An order issued by" Postmaster-General" ^£ahSJSftio:Aujieji^ejlefionl_0^ctober JL, 1883^, section 26 of the regulations of T879, directs that contractors must secure the permission,] of the Poptmaster^General before making- a sub-contract on any route. Applications to sublets must be made separately for each route and sub-contracts .must be filed iu the office of the Second Assistant Postmaster-General and specify the rate tobe-paid per "annum under it in case the service shall be changed. ant belnga&kcd wttat it Ms, s TWjuTy^pT]Mail|fB*«ffcin. ant, not gjiilltv aj charged in the indictment.' Then came asbout and men rushed forwurd U> congmtulate the defeudaut Durkig the confusiou the voice of Phil. Thompson, Sr. was hcaxdsaving: ""Jhawk God, Kentucky wives l£B BO* IWBrotgfciftiJii'l The court discharged h c jury umladjourued the court. iiMOTi'ff rim iTti •»*-—- -» The bids opened by the commisaloners on the locatiou of Dakota's capital, at Canton, D. T., recrotTjr"'Were as follows: Aberdeen, $100,- 000 and 16U acres of land; Canton, the same; Frankfort, the same; Hurou, the same; Pierre, $100,000 and 350 acres of land; Bismarck,$100, • 000 and SX) a«*s of laud; Mitchell, $160,000 and WO acres of laud; RedfleId. $100,000 aud «40 acres of landt Ordwav. $1«U>0G ae&-«&> acres, aud 160 acres for depot purposes. CMessa gives $1)00,000 and 160 acres of laud. Steele scut a check for $100,000 and a deed for 160 acres of laud. Au informal bid from Washington was received, and a bid of $1,000,000 from SlouX GcntluHicn frum various iocallliee made moymi from the city akfMtclilgan, pre- |)Cl wa FaCd s p B t a A . suA us U seen hut llffltlmoft T^?Whfili)g columns of Jedjjynstft wrtiatUsSsmokc as they over the •terrL'x"p4^r^^a'flffg""winri i JI'I nl auliliiaii of w*w* No ship that eucouutered this uiousteri)f the air could by auy possible escape destruction. Chemung, Harvard aud Belvidere, 111., were also v.blted on the sam* day. In all these places co'nTriderable property was destroyexl, aud several lives ost. LATKH. WW .^MUlHful addresses in behalf of their respective towns. The commission adjourued without making the aw,ard. *-•• OVBBW04iKBI> ClULDUfiX. An investigation into the management of some of the Chicago cigar shop*, reveals the fact tliat young girls axe obliged to work from 6 o'.eloek in the morning until 9 o'dock in the evening, fox the»bcggarTy sum of three dollars pefweek. KBWTtfCKT'a CA>r»IDATES. The Democratic state couventloH of Kentucky nominated for governor Hon. J. Proctor Knott, and Capt.-James R. Uiudtuaa for lteatenant- governor. "'.""•" "* A CBICtVOa MiaeH>NAHT. Mr. J. H. Saunders «t Chicago, a member of the Uuited States treasury ^AtUe commissionJ has gone to Europe o n u special governmental | mlBstonr II is unde«to©d-hi* trtp^aa pariicu TafTeference to refitrlcttons now imposed upon our export cattle trade with Great Britain and toonr pork trade wiih Germany and other KufopCan conntrieg; He to alao-under instructions to examine into and report upon the danwhkh our live stock is exposed by further importations from'Buropeaucountries:/ V> visit ancrTfport trpon the tntcrofttlonal five grtock show, to be held in June next at Ham burg, and to make a general survey of the live stock Interests of Europe, as compared w-ith our own, under direction of the commissioner of agricult u r e . ..^-L." .-- -'• .— SBTONJO f IOI KBAOS CV liAWi Chas. F. Kring, whose remarkable ^uceees In fighting theJaw ahd escaping..jmnishmfenWor. thei murder k>f Dora Brcmater, in St. Louis, Mo., eight years ago, has. been written, up and pub- ItsnedStm^and time again, aud who was released from prison on bail about three weeks since under a decision of the United States „_ . . , • , r»^ti» . ,, ,» , , Supreme Court, has since died At St. John's ^ tradeSmenofDnfclin are greatly excited l^Lospitalin St. Louis ot internal hemorrhages. <*« y | ^ , n ] " J ^ | [ ^ " ' ^ ' t S t t L ™ OaiMBSJI OHASTISBMliNT. Chinese laborers on the railway near Lytton,- OS THE WAB PATH. . -Information has been received from Helena, Montana, thjtt the Cree Indians o n ' preparing for a^general war. Th(B Creesueek revenge-^or the horses stolen from them from time to time. F,i-Gov/Israel Washburn of Maine,-died in PhUadclph&,whitherhchadgone for his health, a few days ago. Israel Washburn, Jr., LL. D., was born at The Norlands, .Livermore, Me., June 6,1813. He received, a classical education, mostly from private tutors,- aud studied for the bar, to which he was admitted October, 1S34. Tie settled in December of- that year at lives wer« lost, as follows/ Mrs. C. L. Maine, J of New Haven, on a brldaHrip"; jumped to the water and drowned. Her husband, jumped with her, caught the paddlo wheel and was saved,..-The second cook (colored), Wm. Jackson a young German uukuowu, and a c o t t n t Y , w b ^ ^ others are missing. The books were destroyed and the vessel burned Celow the Nine valuable, pacing horses were burned large practice,, whichxmutinu^lllll,his election, to Congress in 1S50. He was again elected to the four succeeding congresses. During the anxtowantf exciting period just preceding the civil war he took a prominent part in the dlscusslons in congress, being-'One of the first, boldest and most influential ia opposing the "pretensions of the slave power and in arousing d ^ r i n l f t S ^ w ^ V S ^ ^ S v S c J - ^ P ^ ^ b a ^ e ^ J ^ y ' C U v a'nTNev^rk, NT £Ma^fne^, a^nd4 re^=e¾lec]te?^l in^ U»l, hlfi term of Gftlcfi ' T h ^ ^ ^ c ^ n i a i u c d M^nnat. lahorinua .And resDonslbfe l f " j e o i l m a n coaches, one of^hicFwas- saved period of the civil war. Declining another election, he was in 1S68 appointed collector' of eustnmi; fnr t.Vir- ppft, Q ^ o r t l » n d . IIe WBS" presldent of the board of trustees of Tuht-s college, Mass., and was elected presideaFof the college in 1S75, a position which he' failed to accept. He. was a member of several historical and genealogical societies, and in 1874 published ''Notes Historical, Descriptive, amd Personal of Livermore, Me." Manyof his addresses and speeches-6n-important subjects have been pub1" lislied and widely'circulated; and he has con tributed liberally to the periodical literature of the countrv. >> WALTON WJNpB. Another of- those fearful wind storms common in the west pasaed over Missouri ^ n Sunday.the 13th inst. At Kantfffs Citv theloss Is estimated at $300,000. About 50 building? were blown dowu, and over 300 damaged.. The ! path of the storm did not touch the business put tluu uf the city, and the storea—deatreyed were those scattered throughout therreaidonce rtion. Three persons were killed^ and thirty injureil some fatally^ At other places in the state igeMtj^m was tavern/the town of Orlu go being almost entirely/destroyed, six lfveB lost, and thirty^three pefsons wouiaecT; while airMason Ave perfto^lo&t their, livea and a number of others 'were severely injured. Telcgraph wlret? wure^muwu dewji, and •luilioad communication put off because timbers be- Line blown acv^ss the track/- ' / ^ C H O C T A W TALfc A treaty ^W^6^-b*>twe*n-the Federal Gor> ernrnen<and Confederate Indians the Choctaws ,ahdCkickasaw8vagreed to emancipate and give the usuaPrights to colored people in their dominion in two>ears. for which the United States was to give th^moMfX^OOO, and 11 they failed to adopt them lu^that time the money was to be used to remove and settle the dark' r&x.w heir. Tim Chrjctaffs failed and. the government to move tl havB hotm thcra «var slncj id^ they ' jet, citizenship, rights or tWe^to the land tKe. work. F«tthj£puH>fflJcof bringing this about a council of^Sfrtctj'rs wa« held recently, and mcasur^s--«rfuptod linking to the speedy conon o; thik plan. A LAND MAK£ OOXB. ' - . • The Ten Evck Mansion, Whitehall road,- near Albany, N. fry-was dastroyed by are r t c e n t l ^ It was built J70 years ago-ny G-en. Braditreet who made the. house the headquarter* of the fforics during the Rcvohrttonv - •-— ^ WAJfT PKOTBCTIOK. ~" "T.he Pokto govo>nn>cnt has deaided to »staln, r llsh a consulate at Chicago to consist of one American and one' Chinese, who vTIlI 'profcocf the rights of the subjects of. the Qcicstiai'lE j>lrc, The Ohlnbse in Chicago elahn tJi authorities have raided tbeh*re inate]y, thus puniafalnj^tne InpecsnyTor aoeds oTwTuc&t^freyw B/C., beat their for' men with shovels. At night i n armed . band of whites proceeded to the Chinese camp, burned It, beat and shut the inmates, killiuc one man and injuring several., others. It is said that the white laborers along the line of railway are organizing to resist the aggreasleu-fof the Chinese. 8TEAKBR DISASTER. The steamer Granite State took fire when below Goodspeed landing,-*) miles below Hartford, Conn., on the Connecticut river. The fire started in the forward part and Bprcad with, fearful rapidity. The engineer stuck to .hie •puat'anfffeiMlert the boat toward the dock, al• though his clothing and hair were on Are. A ferry boat came ak>ngeid_e and the' passengers made a wild rush far their fi*e*.—But *-~fiv edeath. Tfe.eve«sel-«a«-loadedwlth kerosene. CAR SHOPS BUBX1 The e a h r p r t ^ p h g i & f e r l r ^ p a ' p ^ the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, contained In one building 400x175 feet, -located on the y scorched, eighteen passenger coaches, Kaatlake design, three 4dcoinotives, six tenders and a vat,t quantity of paints, cushions • - T got freight engine 44G, but was unable to* save engine. 537, and a/large locomotive-owned bv the New York^West Shore & Buffalo Railway Company. Tk* loss is estimated as follows: On the building $80,000; two Pullman coaches, $52,000; 3&Wo locomotives, $34,000; eighteen pacieagctyeoaehea, $14 400; six f^uderi^ gi?i,00fl •, t«tai; ^ y > ^ l a the_abQy-C-muat JDC.added ^ q p h t ayei—M4JWI»« city of iiaeiue, Wis., was the most terrible ever witnessed in. tbajt Section, »nd the ' scene of desolation and misery at that place is beyond description. The list of the dead will reach about'25, and 100 are more or less Injured. The loss to property aud farm stock canuot be told, for much has becu destroyed that money can never replace. The, cyclone visited other points in Wisconsin, aud also Duluth. Minn., and Morgan county, Illinois, killing a number of IHjopk and destroying thousands of dollars worth of property. It is a pltltul sight in all; Uje6e places to sec the 'honrejess ones, whose JittlejUl has beeu taken from them. "• LYNCH LAW. D..C- Hutchihs, who murdered William H.. Lyon at the f erhr lauding In Bossier Parish opposite Shereveport, La.„ while Being conveyed to Bellevue jail was Uiken from the guards by a crowd of 75 or 100 men and hanged in the woods." As soon as llutchins saw the masked men cornimr he pulled a huge dirk-knife from his pocket and stabbed himself three times near the heart. After hanging him tho following placards " were pinned to the body: •*There is a point where forbearance ceases to be a virtue.—Citizens." "Fettermans (both of you) never return; if you do you will follow this->de6perado and thief./' The two Fettermans .keep stores on the opposite side of. the river and are in some way mixed up with Hubchins and the murder. A JUACKKAKiiTi BLB&8IXO. —Ai-Ashland, Mo., whjle a man named Hull was quarreling with Ids'/wife about whipping one of their children, a lady neighbor interfered iu the interest of peace, which a» exasperated Hull that he struck her on the head with_& brick, killing her instantly. The murderer fled F O B B I C l K ' X F F X I I t M . _,-• TkB HAXOMA^'S BOM. Joe Brady, the first "Invincible" convicted of particij*ation in the Phoenix Park murders, was hnng on the 14th lust. In Dublin. An immense' throng aasembftd root6|tfe~ the jail, but•'• only officials witnessed the execution. Masse* were said iu all the Catholic churches in.lrelandon that day,*ToT^heTepoae^of the aoulof the liooiiiedman. Cdntfary~to"the expectation of many, Brady made-no statement on the scaffold. JBlOHTBJsKD TIUUBSMB^. The "the special jurors on eighteen trials "under the three otfaerVhitc | cpraipmjeern^ waictht.^"t heWse iwtho trhdes :e i'r/cWuolaer two ays oau silfi"py od fiave any of the goods of these jurors, for you and likewise they, will have the blood and suffering of ianocent people on yoar heads. By Hook or Crook." THE QOST OF OH0BR.. The canal company at Panama have been' warned that their must pay the expense of keeping between'2,00^ and 3,00¾ men on the Isthmus to mainjaih order. The Minister of the Treasury estimates that the cost thus Imposed on the company during the fourteen years contract for the completion of the canal will amount to $7,000,000, and might even reach $10,000,000 or $14,000,000. '" "TRBAff r A treaty of peace'between Chill and Pern has been ireaty connrr med./ , A OOMPLFMENT; For variety and completeness of illustration, the American exhibit at tbe international fisheries exhibition, is said to be unsurpassed. _ , nTKHAliRIS'fATK. ^ J i t z h a t i i s , lwrlter Knownaa^gkittt has been convictettar being accessory after the water's eyJL^rrfagj'to-the-Cavendish murder, and sentenced ' t o f t o p^nal eervitude^or life.—•—~~~. ~" DBATA OF JAXSS TOCWO. James Young, the inventor of the r-rocess of 4nanufactur4ag parafflne oil, died in Londonsuit of "his4ndustry and talents, and a-name that is universally honored and respected. "^^ , carrAWATQ'3 KHJcaa SLACGHIBHBP. In an engagement at DIUrran, South Africa," Chiefs Olumand Usib^tTutt^rlv routed Cetawayo's forces. Six thousand men wereslaughtered, , j , _MORB <pQKSPlRATOHS. 43^ rra. ai mateffSl. and fittings, the value of which will nof'fatl short, of $106,000; total, $412,000. The company has a large reserve for meeting fire bosses. Nearly five hundred men are thrown so'lout-of work——-Tire coropanv^w-rH-Trbuild at "" once. - A FAMILIAR FACB OON'E. Mrs. Lydia E> Pinkham, whose face is so familiar to .newspaper Fead*fs,--asd—whosci name has become a household word all over the country, died" at her "Some In.' Lynn, Mass., mff?ntly AS OLD SOLDtfER OONB. Martin Talele,_aged 90, died at Lock Haven, Pa., recently. He Served in Napoleon's war. It is believed he is the last of the One hundred and forty-ninth regiment. In I860 he receiv ed a 'gold medaLfrom the last of* the compan Ions of Napoleon while in exile on Helena. The medal is dated St. Helena, May 5, 1321. H i c k e d ^ W I n d a . cyclone passed over Racintf^Wis May IS, pasSVne throuch the extrerrnc noihwestern portion ofih^cttyTTjJearonfihtng 150 houses and a iosff of Itfeof abouttweneor Jess seriously injured.-j n "bright and cool, with a ihe soujthoast. Toand about ayt: to tonvey arms and ammunjjientcL^Mi|-aeoane. A great battle, took rUtcde April 27. Barzalene slaughtered the-government tnwps until they' were forccd-to scud a flag of true?, asking a / on of hostilities to bury the dead. Two ^government vessels came in shore to render as- "^slstancc, but Barzalene covered them with )iis tfkua-amlMink UiKtiirThe"Bchonner 1imnBdliitg=~ y after lauded arms aud Ammunition for tv, besl Th wind blowing HrttymthB ekv was oveTcaB't ^o'clock a .sharp electric storm^prevailed, .although but little rain fell. The sun>gain came out lor about an hour.—Dytf Ing thi'latt<rpoon temperature rosn about twenty degrees and BtvBo'cldck, whtn fatfavy masses of clouds whichagain gathcred,in the west, portended a' sto'ftn, the air was oppressively' warm. The cyclone wag announced by a break" in t cliuda, which tejok on a whirling, motlpa^fnd "struck the earth with a wotse whi^ffught cofnparfcd wiiA the T6w a n d r and railroad trains "'~ ' ^ The'pally of the mtlciottjj-asd All /bri " ' over>«rTi>ridge. '6ycr'jharr~a Erof5.rnttcwidp;' n; buildiiigft- 'aliko at^>g a™ markc(V reaps . of formless debris^ 5upa»TfW)f housrs .escaped by seeking James Mullett, Efiward O'Brien, Ed. McC|tfJ frey, Daniel Deiane.?, -William Moroney-«~and The*. Doyle pleaded guilty of • conspiracy to muTder In the Dublin court the other dav. All butjDoyle aud McCaffrey were sentenced to 10 years. Doyle and McCaffrey are'CS'^xj tried for the Burke murkier. — - . T H E LAST OF CCRLBY. .Daniel Curley, another of the Phcenix Park murderers, has been hanged. Before his-execution he left a letter to his wife, practically adr mltting hisi g»ilt » '- A OO^LAKDLY CZAB. —It having conu/to tk^ ears. of the czar that severalPfflceTs of the guard were members of the revolutionar-y-chtbr-his "njajesty decided to Irom so doing. RBtpLtrrfoinT ffATTr. Advices from West Indian ports are that thfr steamer Afene, Just arrived tit Ncw-^fork^was engagw nflhiOoyemment ' rebels. be BI'tH O F NBTVN. <* It is estimated that the Apache*, cannot .subdued in-rix monthe, Wheat ia the north-w'estern states promises well. , ' ,_ -' r^raTi'^tonFs esTaTc fc valnecLjat $10, 000,." : ; • "Extra guard on-the.-W^Uaml can^ow-ing—todvnamiu throa-frf • * ^^^ ••—— Yofk^ Salmi Morse has been-gfanted a license for months for his'dramatlc temple In' N«w provided-fte decs not present the passion ^ a y . ^ > Panama threatened with famine in conse* queuce of the raVage<pf locusts. - The/t.bTcatcned raid ofsiorthem Crc"efl-mto I Montana has been averted bWhe prompt /'Minister Ixmell d t w n ' t bcMeve thlnK.dvna pilte is the raw material or~politfcs.. N docs.any true" man. * TtTelJugiJlsi, Jere ami other place* of cor»i>anritfe s ^ ^ # i A l t o ' C h i c i i g o for tlw m^rd^r-of KlHot, w«9 -mbut the cyclone'came with "sUch lightning I acquited. ^ quickness that rnanv Wfm.killod^b^pj^-.I'eacti: I Fraafic sent l^.policeninn^toTrotwt the per^ ing the cellars. Intonly a few eases were 1 son of her representative to the Czar's cbrifiF hougctmoted fr6m t V i f foundations:^ Thoefr**1 - • \ " l » l ^ » " 1¾ u I^VIIIJII., ^g^mmmm i ._-^.; A S E S T I N A . [LE<iKK». —In New Hampshire, near the hanks of tbo Connecticut river, there is a biuall pou<J, very deep, and whose waters are of a deep crimson color. The country adjacent, in the-colonial djpj was occupied by [the Abenaki trnieljITiTOTans, wa7> were"driven *way by the Ktflfclish settlers. ™ ARSpctet^d with tbc JKKJI 1B tke following legend.] ; . Beside the rushing strdam that vainly trie* To Woo the banKs away, and long has fought With angry Hood and unexpected rise To kiss their mossy browa;' as If it thought To win it's prize by passion. Thtrn swift dies And shuns the hdghts which it so tuadly Bought. Within a whispering wood, undoubted sought, 'VoVi\Uink7"by fays and si>rltes,bttt ttltttufflB l l ^ - ^ i ..think j w i <;puld unjoy ttrriieess '-•"" '•" • cn-andost and To picture it their home, the fancy dies; For ehostly red, as if souls torturod fought To hide beneath, and leave tiw^r bleeding thought, There lurks a pool whence mocking shadows rise. . From midnight shadows of the pool doth rise An Indian girl, by peeping moonbeams wought, „ , , Ana u\*d wmnttTt* Unrht as fT thIefiyX Jt hought To niak'iithe maid mbrefceautiful. Sh« tries To still her heart, which bleeds as if it fought With sonic great grief whose "hiemory ne'er • '• "dies. The maiden, fairer thaE the West where dies The cuiy, w-rth plafntrwi, song sings of Love's rise _•' ~» ' "' ' And fall, Ho* itrijae olden time they fought Agaitftt her tribe, a youth so falr,who sought Her love. Now changed her song; a captive - - trie* To conquer conquer with aniorous thougut..- A day he madly lores; but when she thought "Elysium was won.'tis passion dies. -• Mad with hot love, to win>-klss she tries, Low kneeling at his feet, where, ne'ertoTt'se lie kills li.ej: and 'her heart^ftppd streanrtn'gsoiight 'This^ooL Loft the fierce battlr ishe ltad fought. . . '- "lJc¾n,tial!^h,,, said, Ruby, suddenly bursin# into tears \ "Don't cry, 1 beg. i will trv not to laugh," he said anxiously. "How foolish I a n C \ said Ruby, bravely trying to smile, -"but I have lost my Easter hat " ' ' » • ""Your Easter hat?" he asked, a little nonplussed. "Yes. With those ugps I should have bought it,'" sighed Ruby. "Hem! Well, is it absolutely neces-. sary to have Easter hats, Miss b r o w n ? " " O h . n o . vStill^ every one does, yojti know," said Ruby, gravel v. t h a t ' a . _ . loveliest"of anniversaries without a new ii'at, Miss B r o w n ? " he asked, looking into her sweet face searchingly. "~ "="- "Oh, yes I .could,1' replied Ruby, blushing rosily. " I think I have been a little vain, ami 1 am punished this w a y " and Ruby laughed quite gaerrily. "Not ow*.left to tell the tale,'' he answared. joining in her .laughter ami mantle", 'that will tell Her trait rous lover sought the pool, and / o u g h t , ui "V i Willi ibis ....m-ftfl-dHiaujB;. to cool Jbis fevered thought . ... _. T-IFitrTfraannkR. rTKaomiitlSFnatWrB*6r tne „d e-p tlm, -s.h e:sought: To tempt him. Lo! he tails, and struggling dies. • * * # * * * * * • * Her song is done, and as the sun doth rise, He seeth naught but shadows, though he —-—tries. ^ - r- ~^~- — ' L'ENVOI; And to this dav. thev sav, a mortal dies, If faithless to his love, and will ne'er rise <~ If etoppinet.here to quench hi6 thirst he- tries. —The Continent; RUaY'S "EASTER HAT/' •I wish, I was dead, so there;' a n d Rnhy Krown stood the picture of-lovely despair gazing down at a yetto.w mass' at her teet, consisting of six dozen crashed eggs. Poor Ruby h a d been a. whole-month saving and hoarding these treasures which -were t o -play-an important pariTin tfae^paccbase of aTfeyeJy. "Easter bounit," Aunt Rushy h a d contemptuously called»it, when K u b y h a d juiid in a pleading tone: "But auntie, all the girls are going to have pretty new hats to wear Easter Sunday.*' "" '• -—• "Eiwster bbnnits," snapped Aunt Rushy, -^^jetter be. thinkin; of the good — Lortl. aniFhow Ite rLt-on^that d a j v U i e n . hev their mmds on bonhjjs' "* "But auntii1— ••Now, no huts, Ruby Brown; girls in inv time wasn't thinkin* eternally ISorrtr bonnitsandgtmcracks; and Ea*ter Sunday wasn't made a show-day for bonfliU, 'ejtfaef^V"' ._ : _ _, "If 1 could have the eggs, ftuntie, fyieatteil-^Kuby, ignoring ber last re- Traarks '.-vWqll, take "em; I don't know as I _cj.;re, .i£Voi^c, arrive enuft'" t ween this VimrtKon.^ Y«TT'H ho.v to hev a bonnit env-how shorUv^afjer E a s t e r / ' Ruby ran joyfullybu^Fnfo the" coop -to gather the tif«t ins t a l l r " "* "a*f*t"e' r ing Aunt Rushv an afiectio hug* ••That child always will get the be of hie long as grass grows and_ water runs, srnued t h e spinster a u n t r g r t m l y — who had been mother and aunt for mimv-Y»ft^ ntmrly oiprhtcen now, since her 'dearest and "youngest sister had Only on my dress laughingly said Ruby; "Allow me t o remove-a few flecks fromyoOr h a i r / 1 and he bent forward with a" dainty cambric handkerchief, reaioving the golden spots from- the soft, curling brown "fiair; both faces bad taken on an added hue of pink. "May I walk back with you?1 ' he asjked a little eagerly, as she t u r n e d . t o go home, after ftneir united eftbrts to clean the basket, which they partially -succeeded in doing, Permission was shyly given, and soon they were chat^ tingliKe oklfriends, and Ruth was surprised that she felt no greater disap- Eointment over t h e loss of h e r " E a s t e r a t . " .. v—' - . ' - \ J . '-Well I swun iir here doesh"t come the-minister 'long with Miss .-Itrihy,-^1 to see him VCTK often, as his keej>s him uwaV from home business a great " ^ h o 1 T h e i r P a W a s . I Drummer, A Cincinnati traveling man has a bright Httle daughter who doesn't get v o x away deal.: '|fhi! other day t h e ' members of the family and' several visitors were watching her playing with a lot of kittens. She was talking to them, and coddling thwm'ipXhe sweetest kind of way, and lids is what the folks heard her say: •Oh," you c\\Ui little kittens. You dear, sweet llittle things. Here comes U L - L ^ - No, I did not iknow j t before. Do-'your mamma, and you will be so glad to see her, i won't you?1'1 Then her voice became s a d - "But where is your .42 a pap I ...I) eye p see him around, and he doesn't eolmb to see you, does he? I wonder who your papa is. Oh, : The i«8ue of standard »UVP*V dol' ir* from the I mints for'th* wtek ccdeil ceding MIJJLJ2 was i #105,000; Ubue for the corr^poud^nx period I last year A servant girl fell on a bracket, t iler skull, she did n e a r l y , c w k it, St. Jacobs Oil applying, Saved her from dying-- _. ( It proved to be "just the racket*1-' .. A steamboaf'captain from Goshen, Was hurt by p, boiler explosion;- On the.pains in his hip, St. Jacobs Oil got the grip, He calls it the all-healing lotion. As every thread\A gold is valuable «0 is every minute ot time.— Kev. John Madison. O v e r N i n e t y T h o u s a n d P e o p l e . Actual figures demonstrate that over ninety thousand people* year are entertained at the Uh, 11 Grand Union Hotel oppOhite the Grand Union know, I guess he must be a traveling I>*pet: N"«w York <Jity '; . V i t a l Q u e a t i o n 8 l ! Ask the modt eminent physician Of anv scliool, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all "irritation of the nerves and curing 'all forms of nervou*complaints, giving natural', childlike refreshing sleep ^alt ways? And they will tell you unhesitatingly "Someform of Hops! „ ; ' K C H A P T E R 1. Ask any or all of t h e m<Ht eminent physicians; , " W h a t is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; such .as Bright's "disease, diabetes, retention or inability tjo retain urine, and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to Wornen — m a n ! n and the laugh the conipany gave the little girl was the first intimation she had that she was being, overheard. has its patronage ent 450 rooms are l',*j are being added, this house over 000 room> inereased, wholly inadequsjtfii which will, give ; to atfl 00 andupwards so «jaeulftted Autt^Jerttsha,'pcerij>g-otytof the"wiaTdow. •'But—heavings.and airth, what is that yaller'all over the fr*ont oT your dress. Ruby? How d e do, Mister Howard; walk in. What on airth— " " Oh <Auntie, it's my 'Easter h a t , ' " cried Ruby, almost hysterically, -"look, at me! Only^Jor Mr. Howard earning to the rescue, I don't know what would have,become of m e . " ' " W e i l l , n e v e r ! Such a child," gasped Aun^Rushys shoclced- beyond measure at Ruby's appearanee-bffore the new minigter. How was she—to know that he was thinking shs was the loveliest a n d most -sensible girl he had,ever met?~'•••-.- — - Ruby went to church " E a s t e r Sun- .day'' w t h her winter"s ha,t,.jind the Rev. Clinton Howard thought the face so sweet and good beneath it, that all th£ new "Easter hats'- sank into insignificance in contrast; but Ruby looked around at the pretty sprays of rcse-buds, mignonette, violets, and, pansies, and could not help but feel a^ittle p a n g of lltfrv could shr, know that the Truth is the highest thing that man tnay keep.—Chaucer. . • •-•--:---• G l a L d t o H e a r I t . "For'several months I- endured a dull pain -f-througbjB^ktag^ and shoulders; lost-my- -*pWts, a^psttte and:cotor. and -could \rith diffl - culty remaiii.from ray bfd. My pre&eT5t"rre"gTrti- .Jul-eottdition isdue to Burdock Blood Bitteri;1*7 Mrs- E. A. Hail. Bingharapton, X„ Y. Clearliness of body was ever esteemed to proceed from a du^reverence to God. "" A good head of Hair ia a crown of glory to a woman and will hlde-a>any defects-of~ifeaturer therefore,. u«e Carboline if vou want t? be handsome; it is cleanly and as pure as epriue water and the perfetion of Hair renewers. envy; young minister was^nbt ^admiring the pretty faces so sweetly adorned? A n d how could .she,, know' that while t h e organ seat forth its grandest mcsi«^and •the anthem,. 4t-He-' has arisen from - t h e Tlead,"' swelled from the lips a n d hearts of,'that Christian t;omjregatio^7^atthethought haxl come to him (and was not an irreligious one) that the Lord liad ordained Ruby Brown for a minister's wife, and that another Easter she should -Wear an-''Easter—hftt,'* and it should be bridal white. So Rupy's "Easter hat"v" was worn died, putting baby R u b y i n t o J e r u s h a ' s arms, murmuring " B e kind to her, lossy her for my *ake," and had died; and the young girl well repaid the care and grim sort of love lavished upon her. N o , •nno imnw what ever had become of gay, " wild, "dissipated Will Brown. RuKy'e father, whom people said h a d oacfi_he_dn J e m s h a ' s lover, and who..had deserted her for the younger sister, pretty Helen. Xhezi blessed^Saviou^riz to glory that day: nevet quite looketLftHt in t h a t ^ i r flight *i before, come to thinly bjf't. -1 don't see how I ever wanted to p u ^ d o w n sich kind of rejoicing.—Rwby does^feok HkV wh1 ch R-rrbr's e^g^^wer*=te-W-dispesed- 4>ut4iis.-coa ot Blithelv and gayly she starred fnrtti, n nWfit willow basket o n i i ^ L a r m . her eves shining like, twin stars, and cheeks rivaling summer rose*. / A stray . robin chirped dubiously overhead in the ' ^ i m d d | n g but leatless tress, a n d visions oPHhc *• Easier_jMt"_^lloa"ted' before Ruby s' dop. with which the young } d/eWfrom a bundle of various articles : minister for a r K 4 u e "was castii girls, Ayht - 'Rushy said. eep'SyOyes that w a y . " / " I f u b y ' t T i p p e I along in t h e m ' air, satistietl with herself anu/tne w world, whctririna! for. human hopes-nnd "•joys how fleeting, Ruby _ l n l some, tangled headlong ttpon her pudoious estgs. ami for a moment felt as if the .-''\&0leJWorMluid Polished all the joy and 5eds nght her foot and fell Basket, of happiness out life. In her voting heart " s h e - " and was the sorrow vent to the ejaculation, " I wish I dead," as-she slowly arose from .ruin&.o£' all licv'^qggA) hopes, _____ "Can I be of ahy assistance?" asked some one behind her. ^ Kubv started,4ml looked around,>-to^ encounter, the amused smile on (he 5'"UTlg m i i w w t i V j t ' - f l M ^ r - thc, very -next "Easter,'" a n d ' all, the good folks said never a sweeter bride blushed beneath an "Easter hat.'^haTi the minister's young wife," nee Ruby Br_owjOj_ now Mrs. Clinton H o w a r d Even Aunt Rushy had indulged in the ashion for "once, £nu came "out in ah astonishing beflowered hat, and she explained in h e r earnest emphatic w a y : i^I don't know but it is-a sort of a h a n g - in^ou,t of a. signal., ofr how happy you air, by"(te^ing^tujt ^ n posies, that o u r a pieture-in hern, and the eggs after all did get her so Clinton says." 'Easter hat,' - There is no remedy in the world valuable to use in the case of sudden cident or illness as Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. It can be used • internally a n d externally, and its power* is truly maivelous. *, ^ -*. :, The truly wise man should havpkeeper of his secret but himself. no 'There is ,nothing*"so dear,-as cheap medicine; it.is dear at any-price. This is ,true of the large packs of condition powders now sold. Buy Hheridan's Cavalry Condition /Wafers and you can't make a mistake."'The large packs are utterly worthless. Out Tiaoes. On a flv—tlie insect's wine.-^iltrlem- G ET Lyotpfrfatent Heel-StHfencr» appHrd to~ -new b'.wts or shoes before you run them over A B a p t i s t M i n i s t e r ' s - "I am a Baptist--minister, trhaoeduigchifti eo,f~ Tbe)iunTgl eaft cale lrugcyrmataivne Ip rgarcatdicuea tefod r Imn f present profession, forty^ears aero. -I warfcr many years-a sufferer from' quinsy. Thotna^ EUct?ic<>U cured me. I was also troubled with P m s C O D - D I V B U e m made from selected livers, CASWELL, H A Z A K I > & Co., New and sweet. Patients who r_ _ to all others. PhyslcUln* have decldetf It superior-to- any ot t h e o t h e r oUs In = umi'kwt —* - - - . . jEu3xc npeeHnSoHiGi tf ie*.i^>n the sea-shore, b|r CASWEI Y Q r k i t i 8 absolutely pure) , a n d before 1 have once tak&aJt-prefer it ( hoafSeuHse, and ThunuiS Eltcbru. Oil always relieved me. My wife and child had diphtheria, and Th&mn^ 'Electric QH. cured| th'eru, and- it taken In tltne-.it yill-cure seven ttaesNjtft of ten. I-am confident it is a cure for the n»os^ obstinate cold, or cough, and if. any one •vviH' take a small teaspoon and half- All 'it -with Oil, and ihen place the end of the-spoon in one noshead, by 6uilting as hard as they.-can, until the 'Oil falls" Over into the throat, "and" practice it twice a week, I don!t caw how offensive their head'may be, it will clean It out and cure their catarrh- For deafness and earache, It has done -wonders-to ray certain knowledge. J t is the only medicine dubbed patent lhodicin* that jl have ever"'fe"]tJibe recommendiagt-afld I-au very anxious to see it in every place, for I tell -vou that I would not^be witho'at it in my house for auy consideration. L am now suffering with a pain lfl^e rheumatism in my right limb, and nothing relieves me like ThomaS • Eicntie Oil." Dr. E. F. Crane, Corrv, Pa. • The Jersey mosquito, like charity, begins t« hum.—X. Y. Advertiser. A Set-of Serap Book Cards. - Eight beatftiful colored cards to any address on receipToTa aireejienrstampr. E'.'S. Wells, 22 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J.' y A n U n d o u b t e d Bles«fafr. ^,^ About thirty years ago. a prominent Physician by the name of Dr. William JJall discovered, o'r produced aft 1? long experimental re search,-a-- remedy- for diseases of the-i;iffoat, rhPKt. ami Innys. which w a s r>f sn<-h wnmiprfnl efficacy that it soon gained a wide reputation in thi* eoimtrv. The uamr of the nieaieine -is DR. WM. IlALL'8 BAJ.SAM TOR TITE- _t'UNGS, and may; be safely relied on &.«• a •'speedy and positive cure for'coughs, colds,sore throat, &c. Sold by all Druggists."" - The noblest mind the best coTxtenlr-- ment has. S e t t l t V i t ur) !SF"the "Old P o l k a . .pidated man walked into a Pittsburg shoe-store a few days ago and said that he desired to make a-purchase. X of a new outtit wlas apparent. ragged clothes ^ and general air of decay l forbade the supposition that he would desire or could pay for a- tine article. But he contemptuously—rejected the— clerk's first/offers and finally accepted an excellent pair of hand made shoes, When he had ascertained the price--he JfDfitWATH^IQ - • --~Z~Z2 wrftfcshad just been s c t t l e d - a t ^ e l d together by n bandanna handkorthe : ' C a ^ r t h v r U ^ g e * ' church, shoul^f <?h!ef a cigartro^, and. "qpietly opening. bejon?nared: There ha* uevor been an inMAnco Iq which thia aiorllag invij?oTtvnt apd antifebrile medicine hrw», failed to ,'waxU off w m it, disclosed to the clerk's astonished gaze about $15,00() in bills and coin. Aft^r some adrok questioning he explained that he had wandered Sway from his father's:farm manv.years ago hati—drifte^i > around the country withotrkgathering any moss, until'fihallv, not long*>«£o. ho "struck it rlcli'" \Vp»4tprn nimftyrnJhrvri Ipmln fi.fnrtnrtf. of wh*ich the contentssif t h e / cigar box were only a small p a r t / v > H i i w a s on his^1 wav home'to see his pa?*nt|>^iml in order to make their co/n9terhaTio1as' hjs own amusement eemrplete_he proposed^ to appear before them in a pbverty- stricken guise and n o t ' divulge- his real condition until he had enjoyed V hardly think any one ean r e m e d y this d i s a s t e r ^ stammered Ruby, dis laYlv viewing the mass at tl\eir teet. ffsffet>v " laughed ,^lr. Howard ^ . . , • ...__ __ _ _ . their tears and welcome and f.yiupAthy 'Theh'h'e intended to eomplete'themek'vdi; ama by "setting it up ifor the old folk& io gorgeous style,'' a n d the new tion se0ie. "v -^.,J'_ Ch<jc1teer9~isTck>^c'd^u^n g'anToT— N. 0. Pizavune. • bandoned al o f f i c i n a l specifics, and now pref\'rit»e this harmless Ttypt a M e t o n i c f u r chills unit fever, a* Well a* . dyspepsia and nervons affect i o n s. liostetter's. •Bitters is the specific you need. For sale bv all BruKRists and Dealers ifonerally. class hotel in the metro Team lire. ferof baggage s; coupled with the and Troni" "Grw^T trans Central Depot; backed un by itsmanageiTient performing all it agrees to, and guests rinding evervthing us represented—formr. the chlej c/jrnerstone on which the Grand l.'nion's meet enviable success has been'atta.inrid. At the Srst possible opportunitv, wa advis<? our readers to prove the truthfulness of our .assertion by stopping at the Grand Union. Parties visiting 'pleasure or summer resorts will also 4lfld the Grand Union, welllocated for their convenience. •• i And they will tell vou explicitly a n d Bed, its.presV Ask the same physicilaa ns '•What is tho most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia, per day. better accommodation for less money ^co"n*st"ip^a"tio; n^ , IinUdiUge' Sst^io"n,, bi«lio»uswne«ss,. than can be Stained at any other strfctlv flfot-"-»*lanal fovw:' ag»e**-Aw^--*fu- th#y will tell you: ke or. You can hardly maks a friend ia a j'X-ar, you cau easily offend one in an/hour. but — A R o p e A b o y t . O u r N e c k s . A weak stomach or enfeebled circulation-islike a rope ajxmt oujr„T.ecKs, Ave; afc~strung up *nd unstrung alternately till existence becomes unbearable. Buraoclc Blood Bikerx ,will arrest all this misery. 'Bunfwk Blood Bitter are a boon to the bick. Let us remember this fact,- ' - ~N"othihg is "politically"right which is morally Frazer Axle Grease is best in the world, - Pr-azer Axle (irea»e f» bost In-th*- world. iYiizer Axle-Grease 1* best in the world. A F a c t W o r t h R e m e m b e r i T i s r r T ~ A severe cold or cough can be soonest curc-d by taking, according _to directions, Allen's Lung Balsam. | It can be procured at any drug store." It is liarmlcss to the most delicate person. Mandrake oMJafillellcn!'' lience, when'these remedies are combined with others equally valuable And compounded into Hop Bitters, such' a wonderful and mysterious ot»iitive power" is developed which is so varied in its operations that no disease or iy health can "possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is "• Harmless-for the most frail-woman, weakest invalidor smallest child to use. CHAFFERu n. Patients --^Almost dead or nearly dying" For years, and given up "by pbysiciansi of fright's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs called consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy! From agonybf neuralgia, nervousness, wake? fulness and vaPiou&diseases peculiarto women. People drawn out of shape from excruciate Ing pangs of Rheumatism. .Inflammatory and chronic, .or suffering from scrofula! " . -Erj t rheum, blood- poisonin^rdy^pepeia, indigestion, and in fact almost 'all. diseases frail •Nature is heir to ' Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which.can'be f ou nd in eyejy n eigh borhood:in_ thfe known world. '__ """• WILB0KS COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. -^ C H A P P E D HAN-DS. FACE. PIMPLRS,' an3 roughSkhj, cured by uMug J C N I P E U T A K S O A P , ,made by CAS> Wiox. HAZAHJJ & Co.. Xew York. ,. "" FreeofCbarge. An elegant sofijf "book free of chofge conuunini; humorous, and seniiiaenlaJ BOQ^S, sung by Vfiiurd Oil Companies, in their open air concent. Hamllns Wliard Oil Co., Chicago 111. yvjZAHD OIL cures rheumatism, lame back, 8prj»lns"braLee8 Bums, sculds, Ulcers fever sores mnEnittUo':"of :tr> Klineys neuraUna headacbe zoolhacoe. ear a c lie soreUiroat catarrh hayfever. allays tnaanjation and relieves pain in any part of the nyitem. Sold by dnj^irtsta at' SO cent*, dont forget -v> uep. It. And yow will btwiiah-^ p j i r M v m l h p h a D p r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ,- PATfilfTS Rheumatism, — Lumbago, Backa > T h r o a t . » i r n s , 1*0 > U OTU, r algia, Sciatica, Htadacne, ToothacM^ BOD1LT EA1XS ASJi^LEBM. >Oir*«uoo»ia U L H | U | M . O. TnycnARLE* A. T M E U t B €>•. . tanj£L V0OELM * CO.) B i W s w ^ l C U f c * - CtTHEQRflTfl' GSunSL^ElD! T B O U B L £ 8 a a d a U I S S E uA S p e c i f i c H S P A S M S , COX* T T L s r O N S , TALXJSQ SICK. X E g * , S T . T l T r * - DA3CCE, ALCOHOLISM, OPTCM E A T T V e , S C K O F U I I A ; - ! K I N G S E V I L , r « L Y BLOOD """ DISEASE8, D T 8 P E P 8 1 A , X E R T O t S W E S S , S I C E H E A P A C g ^ BHEUMATISM^ X E B T O r t t W E A K N E S S , yxBTora- PBOSTRATXOy, BLOOD SORES, E N E S S , K U > X £ T B I T I E 8 . TO THE CONSUMPTIVE.-Wilbor's Compound'of Jll andj-ime, without possesuluK the nauseating flavor of the article us heretofore Cod-Liver Oil possessing thevery lating used, to endowed by the I'hosphate of Lime with a healing roport.y. w. hich rende. r.s 'th.e. Oil" dcoaucyb ly efflcacloue B. WiLMOlt, t'hemidt. Boston, an^ KemQrk'able testimonuilsef its effl Bold by A - — druggists. cycan be shown. • all A SUKBCCKK forepUe to poor. Dr.KRC8K.Tey or flta n M huurs. HT*« Ar»e»al St., St. Louis, Mo • 7 9 a week in your own toWn. Terms and fo outflt ^ * £ free. AddressH.Hallett <Sc Co. Portland.Maine. ..andfastest»eU- _ _ _ _ . „ Prices reduced 33 per ceiiu K A T . rCHLiSHJ.vG~CQr, PJilladelphla,^Pa:j AG K \ T 8 W A , \ T £ 1 ) for the best 1 ing Pictorial Books-an4-filbles7 ^1 cent. rCHLlSHJ.CQ.*. PJil ¢¢4 i n « 9 r t per day Ht home. Sample wortli'tS free. fst .IU » f UXddress SUnaon A Co... Portland, Matmu- Y O U M R M P M If yuu want to leuru "{"elecnwhy tn 1 w w « U mf^n u fuw months-and be !<ureoi a Blt- Biitlon. addrt^sf, Valentine iUr'os., Janesvllle,' Wis., e c c a w e e k j l i a day at home etiaUy made.Cwatly yu*- y ^ y n f f r e e . Adress. True X Co., Augusta, Maine. »h Use B t a b U C r n rM IM M ^ a y i N o p a y U U C u c C . aTJtPMjma, Lebanont Ohich ( l O K l ' U t M . H A l i i ! ' . N\-> J>'.LV ti'l c-..rr(L "Ten v.... v.: . . ^ M ^ h t i . l . 1(tfK> c.T.n--d5- ) . ( ^tu' itc: .v cu. rtM".' :lD;. r . A. LTUMANX', SoUcitm (if I'rttents, Wiushington / D.C.MirSend f<irCircuh>r._jf3 ^ , ti>< you wish to-ubtain gund and valld_patents .' then write t<> < r call ft. ! * P * A < i l E <V BON, ;~ West Congrei's St.. Detroit, Mich Attornej Pnteat Causes.—Estabiifhed J t e a T i Si'nfl fur pitniphlm free. — ••* - Procured ur no pay'. Also .trade marks, ets. Send mofilel^ and sketch: frill examine arid report if pateptable, iMany years pr.tctiee. Pam- 'phlet free.N.\V.Kiti«erald <k Co.,Ati'y^^Viismngt<mJ).C: ££1* tmtn AIL use w\i BcetCon^n Syrup. Tastes „'rA> ""— i n n i r : . ^-cfd by dniggu nsions INCREASED. ?fo'r; :*a'na VIn'c?r,.ela!^s°e ton>f wyo»u;r pension. Laws are now more liberal than formerly. Every disability caused bv service in the late war entitles the soldiers, to a pension. Si-nd for onr circular of Information. K. H. GELSTON & CO., PKJJBKjV ATTQKNKYS. Lock Rox Tib, Washi 1 igton. D. C. m K K 6 l . l ) T R K S . i n . B r disease, wound or injn- PENSIONS rr. Parents, widows and children arn pntiu«i, Millions appropriated. y^^ flO. Increase Don. ^ ^ ^ sions, bounty, back par s m l hc»iuirable dlschur^es procarvitrSvw LjiwsrSroi- ;sta g p f or instructions and_' geruld Jt Co.. yttorhPTs."^- ,__. f3-:iMl PER WrWl AI DBC€ lasBr, S. A. Mmond l e i Co,, Pro&v-St. Jo >freeJy aaawered, by Phydciaaa. (M) ajjiiunty tar)la-OiLWrT\u« ox5c^, Washington, D. C. A ~ ) T £ £ A « T H E SUN now h:is a circulation very much larger than that "f anv other American newspaper. Last yeeaair it printed id.WaM! copies uf its several editions. -People o^aH -eon^th^s-of-Hfea*tl-rtH-m»ys-t+f think* ingi "bbuuyv an"d ' read and like THK SL'N Hutos: D.VILV A mnf*->. by matt. Vx.1 MW u year SL,.<flgv' IK 'page?,' Weekly ?> pages., jfl Publisher, >'ew York V. Subscription a modth. or *\.'.\y per ye«r; W. ENGLAND, W . N . f . — 1 > . 511. it-Iron JfV^&a* l. <> Jj^Jfe; NEW And wl$ romplctely change tfce blood In th^ entire system In three months. Any pet* son who -rilijAfce-l PilLeach .night front 1 to 13 weeks, may bo restored to itonnd aealth, If such a thing bo possible. For curing Femalp Complaint* these n i l s hare no equal. rhyBiciang Use tbem in their practice. Sold everywhere, or gent by mall for ciffht lettcT-stampg. Send for circular. i;""& JOHNSON &,CO.,^ BOSTON, MASS. JOHNS' THERIA L>1 NniraJsM, hirtuotva"-. S^rc ChMuJc Uhi'Bu^fism, Cknirtic S.p-rtv au^l Lruw THM;* Sild vvcrywh" CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHJTiS. J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E L I N I M E N T will instan lanecusly rvlicrc these.tcrriMe disraws, 'nd will positively core nirio cases otu of t.n. Inr'i>rr...tion that wtU save manv livr^ sen: free jw'ni.ill. I>ou't liokiy a njoment, rTcr?n1JoTtT3_E«ttier*T \trwr^^r^rr7Z^ " - ANODYNE LIN I WENT leedinjr at the Lnn«rM?^»wic-H<->arser,e!<$, H.icXinL- Ci>u«h, Wh<xipin4? Coujrh, Chronic Dysjenterv, CJjoWra Morbus, Kidij^vTrotib'ies. iHseues 'of th« Sender pamphtet to 1. S. J'l^B.vjtriT'STo.Vi'.o^Tri'y. MASS, ic5m*-*r ;i ntCerMn)a.l aCnCdU MExS~ ar>r<f 'he Hornf anc 1ivorypK«/trr.-i ' I < f • nniaenscly valuaMr fui«>l-3hi:f.>ocl. iu i HUII«S< , swV4 |hat most I "ttte. Powder*, sold here . :ie ia.eii.iiim Ragruuufid •<^ abfaWJt^lv put* «ad ., , _^ f . >Vthihu on eartTi will tnaVfTJfn^ylfVe' Wn*^".r?l SM »'-«rvrtha-:\at mat hV im>i' ;..r .< lAM.>r.r .ituf:".. .!j ws: idlt / i.>r. P^-tl#m. DDS«, 1 tcJUp'Bf •& Co., ttoSMIT} MA44 BOX WOO 'TW-Mn b« wed 00 • p«ftor rtSor1, tn t, pahlieMil.or 00 tf* AW * ~ » i » » d »*>r(W thf tn<jl't J'noiwilDf u d lnTlgof»lia« n«rcW. Sobo«l •UMrW^can-jaat^ vrt tkr*(d»»»lk with tLcm » ! t i TMrltri •M*. Ttit txtn'ur ^piotat hd«J_Ci xad ttrooglbPi • tho tx^dy l i d P R | r . . ? / a i ; ? B .PJEB PAIK. — ^ - S««npl« p»ir WUVVMHAID, 10 »nyi\rlJr«n la I. T. EAMUi WIR£ AHO O E T R O l t , MIC f * y i Ar>Dka>3, WORKS, / , ^ - • r~ •^£ , / / / ' T i- •?. / - M • • / , zr \rT-ii 3 . - . ^ ) J1 _l. 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So. -lug L a d h o is a t o " o i l u e n i - . i o a . i.." •>; b e a H t R o w i n g l i t t l e d i ' h l V M e e ^ . ^ g p j g - ^ ^ V l l s e n m e . e , ! .n t :<• l u e - m r i—apt J a a V » g b o o n g h e a over/ to ' ' ' d i l e t t a n t i s m •'of tin? b r e e d e r w h o d o n e i p n i n t h for t h o raee-'iot'M U M e x p e r i m e n t s of t h o s e r v a n t ,vyho j f l » y e 4 » u c h p r a n k a w i t h t h e p i g e o n n j * w o n d e r f u l h o w d i f f e r e n t t o l o o k s ttt a r t a t d i f f e r e n t t i m e a a n d u n d e r diff m n k h i n d s . 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T h u s h i s f r i e n d a n d p o l l a b o r a t o v , P r a u ^ S n y d e r . - , w a s i n - , . i p i r e d 'by- t h e g r o a t m a n ' s oiu-Vnn.'.itm-- i U"~ 'Vrmi.^t. t l i , ; - , 1 ^ i n e n t ftnd e x a m p l e t o a d d t h e l i v i n g ; "a:.d ^ i h : e r a h . , e t -"TiTm J i o n t o h i s m o d e l s , a n d t o .paint l i o n ' g o e / l a -;: n g i ^ -nd;s.a_; i;; " h u n t s ' a n d l i o n s in r i g h t w h e r e o n c e h o ' , h u m V a e a a •_•;--: 1.T1 £ a d on-lv p a i n t i > d f r u i t s a n d d o w e r s a n d ! gm<. h e r >,;•. :d__<>i-«-"n.n.i"s^ ~~th^riPTr^TRi~^ft^'rnrs"'7)t' xlottd- g a n u K - thi.t '\:±^-4C^~—^~*—^- vh D a r w i i d a i i i s n i . I v u d n l f S c h n u d , Vro-sji T h e o l o g i c a l S e m i n a r y at \ \ ' u i i f i i d ) u r ^ , .lias d o n e t h e tt^duw -Ruiciss & xjirc ,HKST GO r e a d i n g j u i b l i c a e;i'i;it sei-\i<-e in a "volmnx> o n , A r e s j i re t o , b r i n g l i u s i i u ^ s . o w , ; he.en iHit, f: . I ' C ! f i e ]-' «.'; t i i o s ! : . 1 j : 0 . ; t 01' i' . m j - l i e d • "i:e\ •nil ui hive. T i n ' b e a s t r a n wild m t h e w o o d s . ' '1'hitsXdl t h e y tlroM' h e r rip t o t h o s t i l l h o u s e , a n d s h e find " h e r s e v e n s h o u t s l i v e d o n t h e s l o e s of t h o still. A l o n g in e a r l y I h ^ e m l v r « l o h n s o n b e n t w o r d t o ISuseonjo t o c o m e o v e r a n d d i v i d e t h e y o u n g , s t o c k , as l;o w a n t e d p ) k n o w t'ii.t it w n l l huvi •kee''.jg ' 1 , : ; t • ' e i e e o n 11, for It'.:,'. .-) i 1 m i 1 -,i '-^'Uianoh- i'.;e el • t i n - L i v ..'i,'.hi •w us to I ',-. 'thov-.i-.i,'..: • ! ; > • ll: r -Vrf->'f4+-i - - W | i 4 . i ) ^ i . M i i X , \l D M no U-e .1 ! . w I • • f.-l \ lie \. (,ei! i'.r liov.-',-.. l l JLLc we-('.V-. • u a t i .h'!:^H: 1- . ( .»' e • s ^ 1 , H e a: a!. :|^, -*+ ; 1 e • IX-' v ^ 1 - . , A g a i n , ' t h e nnti 1 a m o n i g ->AoiUoam.. >v 110 l i a s b e s t s t t e c e e d v d w i t h tlie [mn is ^ i i P B t i ^ n t d ' l y V->MJ^^ l > . • ' . - ^ - 1 ^ 4 ^ w h o w a s p e r h a p s t h e " best^-ftnti " s t T n n g o ^ p u p i l t h e A n t w e r p ' ; m a s t e r o v e r h a d . £ n d w h o h o s - d f a w n a n d p a i n t e d h o n s a n d l i a r f e ^ o K J v i t h an. i n t e n s i t y of i m - -^^atiiftlhi. n- yjui1"' °f ^ 1 1 0 i U 1 ^ v«>lor, a '.en. ITV all. d.iy r, d ^^-.}Vn--airius-:.iMr,—Hjy^u'tehi: at" of tho 1.-1 >i) ^ - - i r t ^ i t h a t r h . e h v . e . ' - - 7 7 o'.-t1 t i n ' t h e o r i e s of Jhirw In in t h e i r r e l a t i o n t o pln!osoplr\% r e i i g i o n rnul m o r a l i t y . T h e p u b l i c n e e d s n o w u u d is r e a d y f o r a n a n a l y s i s unit c a l m e s t i m a t e of t h o n o w ' t h e o r y of a n i m a l life on o u r g l o b o . A t n o f o r m e r d a t e Inns it b o o n i n a f r a m e of m i n d c a l m e n o u g h t o m a k e a fair e s t i m a t e p o s s i b l e of tfijo n o w d e - s c e n t of m a n . T i n s w o r k of l l u d o l f S c l i m i d w i l l n o t e s t a b l i s h t h i s D a r w i n - i a n t h e o r y a s a faet, b u t . i t w i l l h e l p till t o u n d e r s t a n d t h e g r e a t a n d i n t e r e s t i n g q u e s t i o n a n d t o e s t i m a t e its e s s e n t i a l r e l a t i o n s 4 i > a r e l i g i o u s -faith. T h o q u e s - t i o n .ui fact is at legist"' s h o w n t o b o a q u e s t i o n of h a r m l e s s f a c t ; a n d s u c h a restrk'iis a t l e a s t s h o w n t o b e a q u e s t i o n of h a r m l e s s fact > a n d .such a r e s u l t i s . o f g r e a t v a l u e t o an; a g e w h i c h f e e l s t h a t 'its f u t u r e d e p e n d s r a t h e r u p o n a g r o w t h of r e l n g u m lhah"Tip>n- a - - * W U J U I . _ T h i w i n p u b l i s h e d h i s t h e o r y of " n a t u r a l s e - l e c t i o n in lN5i>. 1 ITs w a s nttf t h e f o u n d e r of t h i s n e w tempjlo b u t t h e h n i s l u r . T h e b o t t o m s t o n e s - l u u l b e e n p u b d o w n a n d t h e c o a r s e r w o r k d o n e b e f o r e o u r n o t o r i o u s s c i e n t i s t h a d c o m e i u t o b e i n g . 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I t •mnst.bxj o w n e d ; t h a t t h e n o n s - t t f ^ t p ? B r i t o n K i v i e r e a r e in m i K ' h j 4 « ^ s V , n i o . c a # e V ; T h a t l i o n of h j s < ^ i e v T M L t a u c e . w h o i s g u a T d i n g J J ^ r - g T m t l o 1'n.a t'lnfulfti t h e p e r i l s of t h e p r e s e n t exl.i'oit ion at i J u r J i u g t O n H o u s e : , is n u t a hit r o m a n t i c ' i m p r e s s i v e ; h e is a k i n d of c a r p e t H o n — a ' l i o n t o d o d u t v i n . t h e i>:iLres' of M m e . d ' A u r n e y , a n d b e ' i a v e w i t h p o i i t e - - n e a s - a n d g r a c e ..tu Ernehiieroes. i u t i ' r i 1 u- e A.Zor a n d P r i n c e C J i a r n d n g r a n d s u c h h e r o i n e s ns P r i n c e s s F a i r S t a r anuV-ldie D a m s e l w i t h . t h o ' T'ddou I ^ - ' k s — FrviR GaunetTs Art }[o<? az inc.' / ' ,..--" • t .. 'v • •' " • , " ^ - ' " " • ¥ H i k e tlie<hiMlgeh(>g, t h e b e a r d e p o n d i " e n t i r e l y u p o n its a e i a u n u l a t i o n of t u t , a n d d u r i n g t h e fall is in p r i m e c o n - d i t i o n , w h e n , i n O c t <bor or N o v e m b e r , 4fc e n t e r s "Upon i t s w U b t o r h o m o . • (')jie'of . t h e s e n e s t s of t l K ^ l d a c l r t i e a r , f o u n d b y tKe w r i t e r s e v e r a l ' m i l e s fiu^n L ' : k o h i s • j j c ; ; t a;a_ h e 1.: W i t h 'J".'t 4Hi'.l!.d "\Voer-. l i t t l e shoi't'iy. ur.iL re- • f h r i U i n g s ; o v y , s a i d : ' •away fr-uiiL-ki-x ILLAI } bel- .' I h ' t ' s b l o o d '.V;l a f t o r d d v u . S h e M'^'S on h i m , an-l he c l a w e d kh.ii <;'.c: j u m p , si:e t_ejV- .hit i n m . ^ t ' i b . ma lji>etd(lt!H - oil'. . . c h a s m g h i m v,::]. WUS s ; i a ^ ; ; ' e d > -I'i 1 r e m a r k e d :. " \'» el-s;" ;i:.d, h ' k - r ' ' ' i i ' - t S ; L V > s h e •(•:' h/:h e \ ; He- e l f e t ' r ie. 'to -^- iie atiiiitals, a n d a d v o c a t e _ t h e HJgtioV cTTrHj^;--ul^tli.n4als,- TncludrrTr^ifa'.;, h a d c o m e u p ^1 ron'ijtho" m o s t s i u i p l o org'anisnas l U ^ b d d I n s t r a - Tjp'tVLry-"eto"t"iu\ 1 anglnVj^rff^Ttis day-eljustL a s : \ v e have'-all ljjavgtTetl at t h e m o r e r e ~e"ent h i n t Js< s j u n o q i u i l i t y o f <jcoi»ls c a n b e b o u g h t e l s e w h e r e i n 1|hG 2^H«r**rt*t^ -^ttwk o f c h o i c e C i r o e e r t e i jit b o t t o m })i'K'es; TEjtS, S p e d a l l i e s iii ! .. - COFFEES AND SUGARS. . . . . t „ T h e m o s t c o i n i i l o t e J i n e of CANNED 0001)¾ ' * \ <' \ " v T n t o w n , A c'04iipl^te-4ine o f i i -1 WOQPgNW A R E; SEEDS,: •^r. or o u r g r a n d p a r e n t s w e r e I a r c k htbor-ed u n d e r t h o i i'i 1 - o . i:e e 0 m'iiu-krys. _ .L-an: : t w er^Usii4A^w^,vg-4l^^ir ^T^imvaM'ts-r^rrHh*.rt^i_t--ht4-^w:(>rhltoward h i s p r h m i p l e s - a T u f c l a s s i f i c a t i o n s , a n d the- .mist'oi'tuu'e of b e i n g ' a V r e n c h m a n — a f a c t - w l d c h m a d e - t h e m e n of t h e c h u r c h JPH*irKSS-WA?;<>NS, CI.OCKS;~IVL.VNK .EQtm^,^toj^Qoi__ 4Ui*eELE-TS, FAKS, SATCHELS SLEt^AlpLES, JE^LUY^OOIvS; _ oooos, 5- h f e a r t h a t s h n p e (u . a m a r c K w a s 0 n l v s o m e n e w Yvifui.ro or a r ema i n s - of. t h p ^^ rVb u - K e i g n of T e r r o r . 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T h e l u r g e s t l i n e o f O v e r a l l s n T w u i ^ e o i n e s iio't so n i u e h f r o m j u s t i c e I shjVo-', d u i n p e r s , K t c , a t c o r r e c t p r i c e s . O l o v e ^ ( l e n t s ' J e w e l r y , etc!., i n o r h i s t o r y a s f r o i n - t h e n e e d o a c h - U ^ o r y - 1 , . , , , ^ v ^ - i r ' t v ' ' A M ^)<><!s w a r r a n t e d . A l l u i i s t a k c s r e c t i f i e d i n f u l l . \ A l l J, i;s h u n d r e d of y e a r s ; " , \ . ,. , ' • ±\ ' ,.,',,„{. t • , - ' 1 - - - - - - - ^ - - - - : - » * ^ ^ ^ p ? ^ . | t | s .Ittj^.^^ Ht t i r e n u i i ' K c t . , -^-'. » h t a n a g e w h i c h is n o t Imlv ii.u0 t l i e b o o k s , of i-.t -. : ^ ' T 0 ' I 01 11. —JsJtowan&t-4n_ Jaip_Ajdii; ^ 1 ; d a c k s T w 11 s b e - n e a t h a h u g e tr.ee, f o u r o r five of w h o so j g r e a t r o o t s b r a n c h e d u i i t o n euel: s i d e . T h e e a r t h . h a d b e e n ' T o l m - o v e d 01 — "Southsidtf^The i n l e r i i u ' l i n e d w i t h l e a v e s , t w i g s a n d - o t h e r r e f u s e m a t f e i ' t h a t "Would m a k e fi c o m f o r t a b l e b e d . a n d , c o v e r e d w i t h sn.">w i n n dense- j u n g l e , t l i e a n i m a l h a d pii;fe(:t s e c u r i t y . S o o n - ttfter t h e b o a r hits r e t i r e d t h e i n t e s t i n e s . . i h r i u k aildJ-HH-oine clog.'/ed.pr l u t . ' d e n e d - - w i t h a , stfbst-iUU^-...kuow'u us. Lippiiii, i u _ | i i ; 4 . 4 * . , r e a l i t y p i n e l o a v e s a n d t h e b a r k of nr*' ^' t r e e s t h a t t h e y : - e a t , i m m e d i a t e l y p r i o r to : , e n t e r i n g .-upon t h e * s t a t e ' o f h i b e r i u . a l o i P h y s i o l o g i c a l Hi.iumctisni. — . M . Z o i g l o r . of ( i o n o v a , h a s discove're d d h a t t w o m a g ' n e l i / e d . b u r s of m e t a l , jorined t o g e t h e r in a e o r ' t u i u — m a n n e r . ; j i r o d i i e e c e r t a i n d e f i n i t e et]'e< t s u p o n I a n i m r d s s u b m i t t e d t o exp^viinoTifntin-nr j A\hiefi dilt'ei' a e c i c ' d i n g lo. t h e ang'ie of i n t e r s e c t i o n , ( i ' u - h T t h e s e baj'.-. c u n b e r e p l a c e d b y t e r r e x ^ i a h m : t g t m t i x i i ± ^ i . a l ',. it is e o i i c l m l o d r h u t Lie l a t ! e r . T a < 1 n d " s -dtiUi fa>f' tirtmau: b u s fiot b r o u g h t w i ^ t i l i n g l i k e m l o u i u u " s t r a t i o n ..of I h e n o t i o n t h a t t h e h u m a n r a c e c a m e . I r o m t h e b r u t e " r a c e , - b u t t h e y h u v e lu'Au; uf !;aid t o 1.1.he ei - - L a m u v e k m . n l i h i r w i n , an'd t o allirni, if "in. 1 .1 b e . t a u t Viaii- migh.t a s ' w e l l h a v e e o ^ - H ' - u p - « h i \ , ly tts r u p h .Ux, a u d _ n i i g h t *^OS-J»V+41 h a v e r i h q i u p f^oni-ju-u-irganisui as fi'o.a the'dust—rrL-tdtt-T^a-t+kr- I n t h o haTuTs o f " " t h i s P r e s i d e n t S c h i m d _ t h G t h e o r y of s e l e c t i o n s e e m s a l m o s t t o f a l l t o t l i e e a r t h , so* :,ibly d o e s h e s t a t e t h o o b j o e t i o n s w h i e l i r i s e u p a g a i n s t i t s ' clu+m>-- o b j e e t i o u s . w h i e h c o u n t theT _ n i ( M v _ i u n v • t h a t ' s i m p l e h o s t i l i t y L. E. RICHARDS & CO, At t l i c l h - s t VAMI. tor. M a T r r r t i r < t ^ t t r ^ ^ THE BOAWvriE--AT HIS ^ ^ ? w — ^ ^ ^ t m s d u e that, b e a s t . G L E R 1; nr he.it". -a"; ;+ddu' i.u:~ a U e Tl i, - . t h a t r e m a i n s in ' p o s i t i o n u n t i l s a n d s o s I o \ v ~ £ r ~ U i e exha-ustion of fat, t h a t ia n o w t h e food-rfupply, t h a t in t h e s a m e wu-f us !;.a iit •rays-- -avo-- iv'b.-iv i g h ei it .t in boilk-r;'; s i r o n . M . / . • i r i ' l i T ed'eets uf 'ma .m, : i - »v (>o;,contralrtrg--i'f'-T 1 ,tl T i e p i s s e d a w a y a n d h a s h e e n f o l l o w e d by ! NcVCT^iVice t h e d a y a u f ^ A n m r i c a n 'H t h e g e n e r a l a d m i s s i o n t h a t tlu> doetfiiie' j . w o u l d n o t b e h u r l u f a l if t r u e . If, a s i I ) a n \ i n claiim;, U S J m a d e l o g s f o r t h o - ' so.rjii-ut a n d w i n g s f o r w o r m s , t h e r e s h o u l d b e - f r r t - c r m i i r r g - t o - t h e - m < x l e r n f s n a k e : a n d t h e l o a d a n d t o r t o i s e of t o - ! d a y sho.nld. b'e g r o w i n g v i n g s , for t h e y j ' h a v e h ' U g b e e n eugi.-ged in tlie effort t o g e t , over, t h o g r o u n d m o r e q u i c k l y . ; . I)ai'\viniani-.m i n c l a i n d n g .that it n i a v h u v i ' t a l m u m-any thou^:u;d.-i„uf ycnx&QJ.,, u s e to"' mad';e a' l e g .or w i n g , o m i t s t o ' s t a t e whad w a s t h e s u s t a i n i n g p h i l o s o - p h y of t h o s e t h o u s a n d s of, .yeiirs i n WiO iMKETH WAR UfOfHuftiSELF. —-t V-Xll h ^ i o n jias it Iieeii very>diihe.u"tft.ii s u h h i t h e . m e a u i i n u i ROS' IDK'XJ'OF / STOBE ebh'[U;n m & 2 9 - OW SHADES: Trt'/'i - %vldch t h e n e w moml>e-r- eonld- u o t b o ^ 0 v ; d l 1 MS l i i ] 1^ ioTil ( i h e [u'Witi d p r i r i ' / l i AND KALS0M1NU GOODS, v t h e p r i c e s of a n y d e a l e r i n M i c h i g a n . C u t o u t ah(J b r i n g : ^ t ' o t t m r d " r h - r < nriri i 1 1 _ _ _ , ' J p n t g i v e y o u t u g o o d . a n i m a l s h a v e b e e n ft>und-live m o n t h s a f t e r t h e i r i n v o l u n t a r y i n t o m b m e n t as fat aa w h e n t h e v w e n t in. _ D u r i n g t h o . a i e e p t h e s k i n u p o n t h o l i a i l s o f t h o -j teet i s r e n e w e d . T h e m a l e s of t h o r i o l a r b e a r d o riot h i b e r n a t e , a f a c t t h r o u g h ' a i o n s of soft i r a a ^ p i i tlie h e a r t j u s e d ! D i d t h e a n i m a l s g r o w t h e s o n e w , . , , , of a rab.bit, w h o m o i r c u l a f o r y d i s t u r b - {limbs b y a k i n d of c h e e r i n g f a i t h a n d . j p r i c e s a n d inrrn-:n g o o d s , A v e w i l l n o t a s k y n u ^ t o p u r c h a s o . - d a n c e s -will o ^ o n r . Violeirfc p e r i s t a l t i c h o p e ? "\Yoro t h e r e m p y e m e n t s a r e p r o v o k c i b y fociuing-Hi-U-ancient o v s t c r ^ b e d s A b r a h a m s i n t h o - T h e o n l y n e c e s ^ ^ 1 on p v e d b y ^ t h e i l a t ^ p o l a r . e x p e d i t i o n . J D L the y a c h t E i r a . t h e s a m e w a v t h e m a g n e t i c r a v s o h t h e i n t e s t i n e s . T h e effect,--' t h u s p r o d u c e d b o w e l s h a v e b p f n 'nofj'tu-d b y f.servi'i's, a n d ; t!ie d i s - ks lndiev_e.d^ le.ld_t.o iinliv'rtant r e s u l t s i n / p i i v s i c s , i d i v s i o l o ^ r a n d niediciiJv'. the o t h e r m e ' l i e a l -eov-erv will, i t . Jdifr.'CffrXsaafdstoi T h e i n v i t o t i o ; i t o g o t e a with" J u d £ o Stt^rv-^Htl n o t j""Sto-ry*st ', Tushing'toii -im-ply m y •ivrivod "A I/i1risie:i A n t M e r c h a n t . s a r y t e n d e n c y of ' a l l t h o s e t h e o r i e s , - '• - . c a l l e d for c o n v e n i e n c e D a r w i n i a n , is t o '.QoY. Main and Hcweli SireeiS, i n d u c e t h e c o n f e s s i o n t h a t m a n k n o w s b u t i d t i e a b o u t - t h e l i n i n g ef ( r o d . 3Jut" t h i s l i i t l e j i e s s of jour kno'X l e i l g e s h o u l d c l o t h e tl;.e C r e a t o r w i t h o n l y power*" v and w-Mi'ship s h o u l d r i s e m o r e s u b l i m e l y To"tTh5rTeti"ovaTr of t h o - n i n e t e e n t l i c c h - t u r v t h a n t o tin.c of t h e J e w s - o t - o f - t h d - R e K p ^ e t f u l l y y a u r i v - _ pWdKNEV, MICHIGAN. BORDER W O f t i t t C M T ^ UP ! ^ VVAIi-i1LVPER t r i n n n e i l f r e o a-iulaCHIlOMQ *cr\vfi H t ! ~ / .J. .__ __ -^.- X i : nrOmiHe of a t t e n t i o n . - a t " : o r w e a r r i v e d ^x Q * k " " . «1 f ' T h « D;p-k CoiVmrs of "ift t h a t " c i t v i - a * h.e ^a;-r c a r e f u l t o p o i n t ^ h ' i s , " g i v e s t h e follo-Vii'ig de.scr!pt:..:i . c r t t t w h e n i / e e r i v e ' d ' i t . : " T h e fact i s , ' ' ' ^ An out u ^ w-m: ,n j : —named d a r k a g e s of - C h r i s t i a n t i n i e s ^ P r o / . David Siriwj. ; ^ 1 , > ' , ., m e r c h a n t , a i y o u n g w > d d h e , " I c a n f v e r v l i t t l e for v h u ; - ^ a n i e i L Jiiau'che^: " i l e r ' f a c o ami h - o u l s 7 - ^ - - . <' . . . • , , a r e f u n n e d a s _ f h o u g h tUoy h a d beeu_ by s o m e d / l l h ' r d t a n n e r ; alio 1 m4m7o-siVhT7—oiid-rtr U i e r e , a s 7 w e J u i l u - 4 ^ - t i v W n o a > ; ' ^ t i u v - t l i o ^ - u c i e t / o f t h e p l a c e . W e Tiino~onco a p r e p a r e d • A ^ a r / w i t h tTieTT^rosiihuit,- a n d t h a t is a l l . " Piiiu-: t o n n i t o o s w i l l r i e m o v o i n k a n d o t h e r s t a i n s f r o m w h i t e c l o t h , a l s o f r o m t h e hand's'. O f t . o t h e r d a y s w e t a k e o u r d i n n e r to g e t h e r , a n d d i s c u s s a t t a b i c the, <pies " is Vvhich.Are a r g u e d huf^ro-n^~^^^^^^--° ]'!l,n-UM 1 V'Liil w e t o t l i e u jit of t h i s 'arni(;r s t o c k in t r a d e . sJie i s J h i t h e l ^n:t-e d e v o u r e d b y luu' TEEPEE & CAQWELL, At the old store^mWor east of Mann's Brick with a good stock oj m / / / irre g r e a t a s c e t i c s , uiid e v e n d e , ] y T n i r - *'Mve» w i n e , e x c e p t in w i t w c i d i e r . " H e r e t h e A T u d g e parrs-e-d.^ irs-Tft-lrinhing ( . h a t - t h e a c t of m o i ' t i l m a i k u i h e l a i d ! * e n t i o n e d p l a c e d t o o .-,c\( re a t a \ 1 ].t,n l ? u m a n ' e r e d u b ^ ' y . a n d firo-a-ntly ad-e-d : , ' \ W l i a i r J s a y ^ o . b o u t t h e wino^ sir, g i v e s . •' '-t»xi. . o i f r ^ ^ u l o j ^ l m t it d o e s s o m e t i m e s b j i p p e j r T h a t t h e C h i e f ...Justice wild s-yty '\'<% 'me, "\vlien tiro Tdbffi~is jT^ifijVeii, J - j ^ o t h e y S ^ t o ^ y , ^ t ^ p f e ) : . t h ^ ; w i n d o w - uAid- ./*<*• if i t d o e s not^Iwtfk"like r a i n . ' ^-^ ' i.V I t e l l l r f m ^ t h f i f - t h e »mf- ii^-trfniongb r i g h t l y , J u d g e Man'^TujJi^will «01110- .7 t i m e s r e p l y 1 S V n ^ i k r i t n i t t e r , for ouf •' j a r w d i c t r o r r . ^ x t e t i d v O U T s o l u i ^ < a t i r r i t o r v ^ t l t a t t h e t h i e t r i m j ^ f ^ t i o i c e s m a J s « r t i t > c e t , t a i r r t h a t it^jirrfst b e r a h d v i g • ^ o m e w l i e r e . ' a n c V i ^ v l l l IKS aafu t d trtko s<'>mething: ^5-<7o.v in I1J.JU i jtcy'tL Dicify. Ul_ h m g ' p r a c t i c e t h a t . sh< rihuid-.-d with' s u c k - full d i s c , ni_.isi.ur]toil- b y ^Mtle. VdlVe'.;'. h a : h '.'.' . ]):. :'t".neiifs w le.i'v fo1 e - i t s , >'1'i' ]> iy : a d a y . i-ior'.hu.- far a s ( i e n u a u y l e s s t h a n t e n ant"; ;laih\"T^ T h e . a i \ t s lay th>*Mtrjxre. u s e d ' for • K edi'ng A t flip pvesetVt in(hvfelit"r Allh. i s o n - t l t e I'oud-to fortune-," sliin lias he- ..»u^ji.h' IV. <m c a n stt- L ^ T I M V I C K d i j i p a d i n h o t v h i e g a r _ b o _ : f o r e u s i n g i s s a i d t o T - * o f l e n s i v o s m e l l f r o m l a m p s . • ' s ^ m i l l e r s egg'. ...u.• ^ icusuait TnruTch;y / / rENTV^s-EVKN V'Pnuai w o r k i n g _in_ ,•1 tain-ga'tig Avero^ft, sail siul if T T O flan tu n T A MAN is a g o o d f e l l o w u n t i l ' h e g ^ t s a n ofliee t h a t i n v o l v e s t h e d i s p o s a l of p a t r o n a g e , a n d wh<*n h e h a s d o n e . <hm b e s t t o }>lease t £ i ^ v b o d y h e disciivern, i n , t l i e t h o u s a n d ways•• by*~\y'hich di.si- — n p p o i n t c ^ - f r i e n d K c a n c o n v e y s u c h a n •'" a s s u r a n c e , V t h a t h e i s n ' t t h a t s o r t yfii T e l T b w a t r f t l l . — h r o o t U i T T R t o i l a . , A i ' i ' i d t M i t ^ w n i H a i m c n . A f a i n n e i ' V w i f e b i t s f l e T T i h T o ^ a ' s t o r o m j4..krw'u u p t h e ' H u d s o n a n d w e n t f o r Him p r o i n ' i e t o i ' " w i t h : " M r . Davis'",. I b o i u r h t six p o u n d s of s u g a r h e r e t h o o t h - e r d a y , v.ud w h e n I g o t it h o m o I f o u n d a .stone w e i g h i n g t h r e e pounds*, i n t l i o p a c k a g c v ? " -^SLOS, m a ' a m , " " C a n y o u e x p l a i n sitch a " ; s w i n d l e , s i r ? " " I t h i n k T T u U T ^ i r e p l a c i d l y r e ] d i e d . " W h e n j I - ' -vr-cil d 1 ml y o i i t 4 u g h _ _ v _ _ _ d ) 4 _ _oJ__butter the, o t l i e r d a y , -I t'o'und t h e t l r r e ^ y p l n i r a l7 ' s t o n e i n t h e c r o c k , a n d w h e n F w e i g h c d y o u r s u g a r t h e s t o n e m u s t , h a v e s l i p p e d •' i n t o t h e scsde-s, W e - o K i b o t h g r o w i n g o l d , M r s . v»Tonos, a n d - ' I , p r e s u m o o u r . f c v m g h t h a s l ^ w m o m o i o ' o r l e s s aftV'ted.*- ' t^he l o o k e d ' a t h i m f o r h a l f o / h n n n t e - e ^ y . r ,hev j i r a s s - b o u n d s p e c t a ^ - L " [-'cles; a r r d t h e n s a i d ' « h e h a d . t h r e e d o « e n [_eggaywljit'll s%fr*=Wfuif.e"d t o 'oxc-hango f o r j s o m e h o o k ' s a n d e y e s ^uTd iH'<L»hirb-but- H A R P W AILE^ STOVES, TINWARE, PftTNT, 01U AND .VARNISHES A SPECIALTY; A l s o e x c l u s i v e a g e n t s for t h e sale" o r : J . * L ^ s . Walt .St.wf Wt'.wn i • *T FACTQRY>ft \ f- ^ i2Ri-v^^r____i_3 u p ^ f o a p for c»ah. ^ * - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I 1.,1 X W , '.:,'• Y * ' - v / ^ - ( ^ "•".;-.i*if" Olfli-NEWillUOlW. * 3— :.. L . : From the (Jouri-r Sin.ioii Kuhii, an old pioneer id th: COHIll v,' d i e d a t hisjioljiie i j i 1OM-U y ' 1 1 1 / I da v M a y l o ( li', of t y p h o i d d ' o v i - V . a < / ' 'id ! vr;i:.r. 'The l'iui'Tiii .••"! vice- wi-rr-.tad-d ; at l!i" ji >•-• -•, Tin' ;-Liy, th v':T; o -. !•':! y '•••"'•••hit i ) : •:. :i ' ! ' ! f e l l l LP 11 - .V !' ' i l l ! ' " I ' - ' i THIS IS o; H. ruinm , , „ - ,,,,,. ,,,, ,,, -. ;i:!' I r m a Mi Jl'onrv H. CIHIIH",',.v. ill Te]M\'-;e:it \ in the do, ,--\ ,u-d. thq Y q u n - Mon'sPiif i ti ih A - " ' y ; l i n n i r.-iah I ' d i n . a ofA t, bi eH' ti rt:f h. 1 . Scc.hl .o, b.1l,1 a.1»t l4i ml i , . a:in ni m1i na :li I ecmi iil-l 1- i ,.,...1•,1 t, ,,,1, (>fr t.h >i •M . '.i. l much r<'-)n'rti'<l (dd rention, to i u u i e l d a t Milwaukee, tins , , .. , ...' . -, - . . . , , , U e i l l y . o t a p o p l e x y , \ \ iMlni.'Srl.iy n i g h t . W „ •— , £. . He was about, apparently as .well as M*n , m f f l i or ^ thnro comes from u ; , u a l i n U l ( J 1 ? J o r n -u l f r ; l u E w a s at work' th« rierth a prouTefTon- rnirprrnnsMttr. a l /the be-md) in his slum when takcrn, extension ot t h e Job-do road. Here about Ht:L><) ./ehu-k. A, M. J b\ A iM in is the last one, winch npp-ai-s in t!m j w i , rv.Miii-dht'elv , m n ' - l . h u ' he Bhiawassee Amum-ar.: T!:.- pn. p v t ; w ,, ^.^., ,,,,.(j;rt;li ./..] ,f;..l(i.,,.,]iv -,-,,-,].. now is that, the d'oledo A JI !i A rl >< ii- a 1i.! • n , , ,, n t ; ! l l U u i ,,;,,,>";,, ,,,, v.dteu. )je Northern railroad will vmii l >i• < xt 'ii'!-!,,^,.,.,,1 ed-too the north-we-t by So-ith Lyon;' Durand, Coruuua and Owns.- -n. '_ Albert A. YaiT DenTnii--.,-- wa> arrested by deputy sheriff Palmer 111;;11•. h e - trait on Saturday, churned with si--,1(- in# sheep from Robert M a n in. of Supwrior., He had m his possesion a t tlit; lime 72 sheep, all of whieh are supposed to have been stolen iVoin farmers living north of Vpdlauti. Van p e n l i u r ^ in now confiiuul-ia..tin •STOCKBRIDGE. KroiM l i t " * - ' u 1 : ",-l .1,,hit U-!-hiii-:n-'old his farm' to hi* brother H.-ur-y, bi-d W.-dim May. for S I. >'()(). .lolni iiiov.*-; 'in 1o -1b'' td.irk [•inn, wiiere be take-, an. inierest with his father, w<- undi">taiid. .. .Thoua-li nmeh delay \>y tb<- f're.quont , « . . , r, ,, , , , , - (rains, the ^ r a d i o * ^ .t-iist a n d west of I tiounfv^ jaiU..j]tud . will "probably -have j t ( ) W n . . i V . ^ [nVLVl.!y un," iiiucli ut the 1 his esai'nmatlon be!or<' -hs4i v < S vttin. j tsTri,.. ' ' : _ ' _ — . - Slay 7'ihi .Josepli Pu-id^'e and s o n , o n the Palmer farm, Lyndon, sh.":U'«'d [\ .ilfece lVoik i.heir- rim:, ^ N u ^ ^ ^ t , ji— :J UNDERTAKER, . f AND J)KAU£ii 1 ^ * F U R N I T U R E . PINCKNEY mCHlGAf U . . - ' J M " '' of Ypsilanti, ion:r-1'ru;e t; it.-, we e ! _ \ OUTER, Fv<>»V t h e I,I':V<1IT. A. Mallion and family, formerly of- Webster,' have moved to t h e lirand T r a v e r s e founty., - "" .\ A.daughter of .). ;;1).- 'Deir^n-:;\\-froin Ca,lifornut,. whi^bns not been- hen* before 'for^+ktrty yetirs, rs now -v^itiivg ,£&l«tives here. ^ ' ~ - ', _ ~s•• Ma»iiy—Vwk-l^-b^^-.- 4|caie. in. Bioulcbridgu to .m'ersee-' tbf- liiiildini oj a ~housfc lioi{-^Sfmsn4f-.- J K \ is ^oini; int<^ -the l u m l ^ r buisness' there. Ltist ^ytVd^.y^mJUUXtilo;7 dinfDXOliiillVi.;.. t«^? Crane. .John l>olan pleaded ^uiUy of seH^iner lupiror to doe: (\tnldi;uaTuT" i^oYV^nd was fined ^'2^ and costs. <( (( (( ( ( ^o*r. It seems rather, early in t h e . year to ! ^ n r ^ r n T c f r T i i > ' t T h l u - s d a ^ - h r , C h a ^ cut tiootvn D a n e ' s ciCnj. J a k 111,^ with t t t l i c ^ v i i o l e little toe on hw l«;ft ^ ^ - On Thursday of last week, while .Mr. J a m e s O l a r k , ~~tf H u t Is. m'. w a s Mysent from hia honie. some per-^n to him nu- '. 'known, entered his ht>use, t h e d,o..i* ot whieh Was fastened -w-i-tlr a. piidjpek. I»y d r a w i n s t h e sttiple. The house, was "ransaeke.l. and Vome tax .receipts and other papersHd' no. ac-ouiit e x ^ p t to the owner, taken; Xoicluu to the trespasscY. . \ t hivH .y«ar4 uldy-Avbieli!_ivei-iiht:.il thirty ei^ht^ p4)Ulids, of but .eleven montl.is 'ifHTwth. ' •- r • • Miss Susie Tavlor.'-danu'liter of El-j n i i r r bridge T a y l o r . d i e d ajyneu-de,. last Fri- j D U r T <kiy aftiernoon. • Euneral servicesat the'[ l l j f y i T . r '* Valleyisehoobhou-e. by Eld-r .'LiTwiryj W i l l I t ot Waterloo. At this w r i t i n g three j r n r u £ i i r i 1 T C -others in the family are also sick with 1 I h L l l O n I LA I O Emtmuel VTnckle arrived yesterday | ^n I lHO with lumber.iiiuL will eammencc build- ] JVOft W7-P flft P H T C | i ^ i i [ i o n his lot riudit_away. . S o n i e ' 0 ^ ^ ^ * - * - U « l U I L I O Uiiaxls of liLiAihirmtTLaj^ via Chelsea, fur Su<ek bridge. AVj- ^velcomi'* Mr. Vin^kle and Iris bu>ine.s.> a.^^ocia.te. irrtrrc fufl assitranee that enere;-y and [enterprise will be exhildtedjiy tbeiu in |_wlnjieyi.n^mthey may underttvke. WHAT IS HE ROARING AT? Udl AT HIS OWN SHADOW, BUT ft/THE ASTONISHING LOW . " - PRICE OF WAL PAPER! ' • ; * . ' ' <• •^V-h;artn4ttcft hist meok- ret 1 uc^.uur^^i'^e^-^.^,;._; _ BROWN BLANKS PER DOUfiLE ROLL, (( (( (( (( (( 121-2 C 13 C. , JGC. 24 C. 28 C. 50 C. j>l^+K^gY — FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS (iHI.nKS k J O | { \ S < ) \ , Proprietors, Wi> 1 tn <i!:ifji' known ID their old axid nnw cuBtom <T"~+II:VT Tfircr itrc now |iTt']»arrfi unlt> Wtt«r work ot '1'm-ir will- h:ivi-'»- lifi-n ttiiirou^hly rt'fltted inside^ r«-!'.-1::'•• 1 ;iret ii:i;iMr, >-i\ uut:-i(if, ir.akln^it convenit- Mt fur c'lu-ii-1'ii.-tDju.'ss. tiDud Hhvils f«»r teamt in i-eu!.r(ftii,ii \s ith 11." >II!tv. Ttu'V have now on lutr.d D\vr Ti.uit) liiisln'L- <,t drv, eound rod and' -\v 11 it»• w)^>at tinrn^w iiich Oir-y makf thnir t>*?8t jfr»do <>f rtoiire wAitiiANTKu. 'I'lu'v ^rind mt grown ' at ' inu-U- wtii'at levoiit fur ctiwiiiiiitT*—^nd t-lien It i a rat** bulf-. Thus,. iiuyjiH^jirfur of them wlfl L'et no LTnsvn nr mtt-ty Httitf, 'i'lt*>m Uriagiji}; (^rietfl ot :!DDI1 dry, siiiiud wlji'ia.</pt-'_'DD(1 rtour, and thosa t'Tintrirr-' '.'rowii oi1 niii^t) \sln';it niiist ^xjMjet flour. frmu U:»' -alii'-. Jfci'-t'k'i — i li;U'- -i-parate lM)lta tot huckwln-ar;- -I'DT'I -::t.-ll"d; \s1tii DUI* of H u t c b w fe.ii'^ iii"A..i:r,;i'-M., ,i i).;-ti,'-s I n;n C o r n tjIi;41«rB, v\ itlieitt'i'xtra • -niir'.'i'. 'I'lifV ]>3y carih tat all kind* of UTHijll. -Ui—-^.1-^1.11, lt ;n.ii||r iirmt.rtlfitl, ftC'-lMlHtff wit!; thVin aHtln' mill, itr».< re'iiueated to call and J Hi)- t h e sLiliu'. . _.. - SYKES &: SON ~ MAXUFAClTCttEB^ OF kvW > THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, PiNCKNEY, MIGHIGAN. C A R R I A G E S AXD CHRIST!AN BROWN, stum DON. i' i^i»A<A*AW»V»v>viN jtoiiuiHi rifket. PAINT! PAINT! wi SLEI(xHS^_::: Wo-kri-p on hand's firft class assortment of toA yl;iL't'-.:, inoludini; tUc li-udin;; htyloapf to-day. Qy* 4 — . T h e 1 ia'sbyte'riansTnt this plai1'-1 on Xuesdiiy. held a hu.-ine.o meeiini: ; 't their chuveh ;ile|""e\i:endei] it 'e;:ll to I KeVTTTrTTTJiourkty at STi'O ju,-> a n n u m . 5lrs. Lathrop; mother id" ]\Eiss Carrie Tiod^imni,—hrr>—qriw-b^i^4r-4l^L-4s^^ j l e n c e of'U. Arnold on Lako street. ;\nd will rig- it up and 'build thereto very soon. . , Mr-. Andy Laird will loefite in South Lyon next week and 'en^ajj;tv4H4-be bfis- -Htess of buvin";qjroduee of all kind BLACKSMITH .•*- •. » 0 . . ! - *,: » •* - - 1 AU kiudif of custom wor-fc-, m<\ general I — _ . repairing, InehuUng- HORSESHOEING. 'ShopTlatdc of :Maiiu's>VU^;k, I ' I S I V S K Y . CQMEr ONE, COME ALL, AVE H A V E d r S T ADDED -TO QKR STOCK A 1-TLL L I N E OF • us a call. " P A I N T S 0. t. HOII'MISTER'S ''' ^ E S T E N D H U H ; S T O R E . P n t E W H I T E L E A 1 ) , l i O Y ' D K L L ' S L K j n T ) C()LCM?S, L 1 0 1 1 T O A K (dllAIXINCi COLOHH, D A l i K O A l v " ' " . W A J . N l ' T '""• AIAI'-UX: L E A K O l i E E N , E R E N I 11 Z 1 N ( \ - 1 - . P A W r ^ L B E K , ' T T U T r N T - ^ — " ^ - —— IJAAV S I E N N A , ' E . r i l N T S l b ^ s N A , E N M H A N R E D , • " ( I l E O M E Y E L L O W , ^ i i O I L E D O I L , i!AW o r u _ - ^ T E R P E N T I N E , ^ : : / J A P A N . • Y A K N I S H E ^ . / _ _ &KFS & SON. PJacknejr. . - « .- - _ J. ¾^AET0N, GUNSMITH ANO JEWELER, and 1 >ealer in-Hiiuii>h aiul Aiuencam. IMU:E(H AM) Ml ZZLE M>ADINtt, ..SHOT Gtl'NS & RIFLES:. Ki'V./lvors, raTTTtiTe^Tand ammumtion of aU> kinds';-alfD'tffall lin-* nf ii?lun<;-tac.kJe, pockdl. ciitlfrv,, Waiicimil Hutrhr-r -ra/or-s razor e t r o p ^ — •-- — — 1 1 i „ 1 , ^ - ino:isofbnyuie; 1 ,redliee ot a -^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , t- . t h l l s l ) , d n - trade- He say* t a n n e r s nerd not. W ^ ' 1 ^ . tfcH,lls i U T i v , n i T dailv. Every corraise any q u a m ^ 0 V-^> ^ ner full. ( htr dru-r d e p a r t m e n t is-com will p u r c h a s e - a l l tile} KUSC at tlu t , m s i > , i n - - o f 1 AI:L-SHADES : p l ii u 1'uM stock of. -f— - --- . , i. • , • i 1 plete..fonsi>tin.u''of highest m a r k e t pru-e. • - - + 1 1 4 M i > w n a ' d o struek Soutli Lyon a.ml En its fiTrVion> u p -)'"> rod.s of leive X ^ ' " V ^ "**^ *S% . for Mr:Mar-laVU4eM^i wheel-biiToA ,Jfc— — - : . . 7 , p "-WF KEEP OSBORNE'S FftWiLYTAINTS. at Cliallet ( A i l l d n s ^ i d e d .with nuiu-1 .M,,,ii,ines. Vatont :and P;Hmry Ab-di-} N. B. WE Ktfcf UWUHHwO P ' n'no.ana'hiin^it on a Te^xo, l«»'>k about - 4 0 rods rail fenee-tor Mr. ^hrsum.ui aoj^ .eilJ'Os, C n t u b s . i ' l r U s l U 1 oi.lei- .Soaps, VLABAST^ " " -ff^r kalsomining R A T K T AM> K A T J S O S r t j ^ U ^ \Vo\viU s,]l l'aiflt.'ns ,vo!l us H1,ra,va.-c, A ^ K T ^ C ^ " t h e r luiu.e II, Liviiiii'Ston County. ' limit':- mut Uvuyh'oj. ~ : a U S I C A L G O O D S , ^ - " nt~ttirT*-~'fif nptirfri--^onrt<,--H'p*.vLn-ir maehtiw • Kin'H-ftwi-^U oi-iUi dav and tlkirty homr clocka,. hi. -ilv.-r. aud nu.k:l w a U h . ' - ^ H s t rolled^plaU \ . - t fiviin*-nTTH-Huifnls. iin-tfliK"*?. I m ' k r t ^ b r M e - 'U'tsrslt'i".-.' .l.»LitiDHB..ji<}li'U u'old, .^d ftlleti iinga. A i t , kinds repairiiiix oi\ giins and j e w - ' ' ' -=-^4uck- rt^be-- ends- ut the. ra i l_s- ~O>TKDI ground, tore. ()-411 the sloops to 1'erri •Gallon's house, and sped-.on U> >n'o;,ik i t 8 v « i V ^ u - o .MI .s«iii-.» ( i l.;m: ; iinb-rtun> tc cSTTiniTiility. We leeL h i - h l v han- •fnmucyf S i i i i i n m i r - , \-VV?H_-?MjSV All y r a [ ) h s i'e.ns", P e n c i l V ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ ^ •s.Tin- Ifrotinvs, E t c . A f u l H i n e of BiOWi H O T P L ^ / ^ elry as low as.e-.ood vytiik^caR—luudone,. / Give me a.calL WEST MAIN;$T. PINCKNEY, MICHk. ... BICE'S ^MPIIMIE O C t R I E S , AT^WEELEMZ] ofed by being oxcusfid trom t u n n e r BfitGnWfc (iwccu'ies, •"•sandcoffees. Hayjni'f prtrf'hase^Bs.laruro lino-oHt*a^- S t t P f f i -.-ii »v"7i •»-i'rom"t'rur.-t''itl/t,!i. - ' ,;;•>.,. •KnflTviin.Whilt; has T«>uiriit a hall interest in the Ar^us. • " " " l ' h t l i p I t n r e r iv b u i l d u u : ;i Jb-»l» ^ s t o c k barn, on h U d a r n i m Ureeii, Oak. A u g u s t Lan?, of Saline, and LtteUa —Rice of nmurhtou/ wi-hi iliarrieil a t Werare prepateii 1.0 y t bettea:-:bttvgain^ tlmii a n y orh<r house, .in the coiinty.'".'Carnrcid 'l'i uits. ^talcjty vived., a hiii-te line.—Every 1 i 11 u-IVAI. ID- , liiw'e>t living prices.' Jli.L'-hest -eivdi. price paid Tor hutic-rvnwl eb'^s. Very rcs^ieetfully.- - ' O I P T E E T / T • (\ir . g^a^-ycyg and Ifotci Ste^ 4a;^RT7r^l 1>ETR0'1T> 3tK"' _ L ^T. ii*ffAifrftir«f. . . 1 iiw*a>t?t'S^^:^ 0-,-1^1. - t rVT..,io„i,tVer,=T "mw^tic.s.t:. . n'..mw ••:•• H E i. M w-rawra ti'n K i'B nail 1¾¾¾^" s: r^s> 111:-.:-1-^¾ •••vi.ilty uf dinner, ana BEST J A P A N TO; 55. c f c , J A P A N TEA, 4 9 c t s . GROUND TEA, 20 cto. Ho well Tuesday. H M. Eorabacher, of Webster town- ^ r p r f e ^ r c I u i s c d t h e l V d d i r e s u l ^ C/E. Keitj?^ . ^ _ :.; O R E E N - G O P F E B , i a j ofc. Roast CoilW,.. lo, IS and 23 cts.. * Stlerafus; S ctg. I V i r d S e c d r r ^ t & ^ tP ETISIONS ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ , S ( U . I M I : I : S .(v SAIIA)U>* «>irn h a s ll'urctiasctt Ttie V o u n r e M u . u ^ e j . V h o w v n M l i ^ M o d V ui.iiiwl^. t.!i,i-i*i|^>^l«'i't , S h i p , f l ' l M , , ' , „ 1 .,.:11 U 1 0 V 0 - l i e r o .irotli»'rwi^tli.--l.^t>* :it.v.-.i.i..--'.\jAJ^o,,.\rinf., in tins v i U a ^ , a n d w i n UIQNC n u i r)ii.ni!., ,,^,,.,,,,,,,, n,.„n;:v, 1..^,1^1..1,1 e,- Meet. , „ • • •'• ' ' -— •• •: ^ H t M l l v M,i, l , » s o H - a r e n ' . i':i>>r?. •• i'-'s ''! <.••:.••:• -,,•.-, lliutariiblv l>i iliiwii. ! t l i ^ ,r,' wnt'.iiil^ l'i' lltil led t.) ,','il- :,1-1,-:: s;n'.'}a!tV. * - G L A I M S COLIN S K » X : ' •; / r m v ^ ,;,, •: 11:,' ;,. . ' e i i ' l i : sit:.":. ,|,1 -.--. h i >"i'.»>' d ; r.() i'-J'i'ly U>i. yboiU^iLCanj^av^wert^ married by Key. It. Puttinson im^iS[,uiuLiyT MftTPttiu: — mWLERWUt i!..;id.luaT^i,i-:* r 11 r ' . n i ' i s iivaiiv^t j • A t t d t r .<.<,• wit It I ' - J "' 1 > - , ISSO'JCITEO. I " < 2 1 i e i i i i '31. \ ' . ' T ! E u ^ E Y , — istesj v---f A one-veav-old dauafht,.M;^I>. I.Van-. _ l'i iff IT fiv? !*-lte 1- ; t~;i»T-.ri:i-,' i-.: M:ii:i. S t r e e t ."VI"^D»44^>-\M, II S( ;vi-h a-id »'i ,,''..-• ' n 1! iviell . S o u t h , el' M;i: u. fnl- ln^ijii'.-S ;,; ; )I,I.M. • <>l,0 '!'!:,'H.- l..it> al'« t •V.'-JNI-.''! f, ,-; in .-i/.,'. a,'-' "o-v> r i i - i r ; t i ' \ Im-ateM in i .tin's*-!"!!!!'!', tif I iie s i!i.,.•.'•', attd v> ill lie M'iil at rea.s Jtpeviii'iiieii»y'j Sttttionei*y^ tc» J\. U l U - > i . « ' - w . , v... . - , v - -f -, . . . , ; , t l „ ^ v n t i ' l ' ' e f til,' MO.,//.', MM «111 i v . M . m ai i e . ^*l T M'IIV township, -uvei t>at uriia\, ,.u.i> .,.,.,1,1,,,,:^-1^. .-U^UM ' •=-"--TOfli T^\\\\\• 111 n 11ati0n *>I tb'^4ixaai^=- - -^ ^-JAMES PhAfthQNJJiNgKNtv,,MIOH l ' a " I GoodB- are a l l fWih and w w - T f i c e ^ a r ^ - a t w a y s IreawfejMar^We hope-to :H, ^ m e r i t . j U b e r a l - e b a w o t t U p u b l i ^ ^ t t f o u a g e . C a l E ^ d , ^ us..• ^ oft*' ^. ,i« ioo^5 wel&irigydded every* 4e0/mdthe pwetds toilfbe .itifr* voted iom^ ' ' • applv at - - • • WlN^HELi;s i)i;u0:sTOllE^^ VisrKs.fcY. M»;uL^i^..-.. . _ 4. - f • 'T't _ - . - _ . » - - . : — - J _k ---;-4 gimhmtt fflispntcff. J E R O M E WiNCHKLL, EDITOR. i ±"«w * * • with a sheet in whie>i one hole was cut large enough for him to put his fingers i n to feel her pulse, fjjud another through which she thrust her tongne. . Dr. Ipt«re4 at the 'PostoftW, Pnickiiey, 1« 2d claae matter.) wmmmmammmm ma*r the majority of the American States arise and be born amVtakes names and enter the Union. He had lived in the! administration of every American Prti.s-j ident. Vermont entered the Union tfio year he was born. He was a year old} U : H-«- U >~A ^ TQPICS OF THE TIIVTES. .... A N O T H E R mountain summit is to be conquered'by steam the coming summer, provided Secretary Teller permits the construction of a cable tramway up Pike's fPeak^a government reservation. The lijie.will start from Manitou, and it is supposed that the summit, 14,200 ioet away, uan'tbu* ha reached in three hours. A stock company has been formed to carry out the project witfa^a capital of $200,000, of which one-half has-been subscribed, and it is sajd that work will begin as soon as permission is received. W H A T E V E R , motive may be.;at the 'bottom of Sutler's) remarkable zeal, or whatever phase of the question politicians maj choose to consider, one thing is certain: the"stir created by Benjamin in his "reform1/ is a new experience for the old Bay Statffc,—From present iuilications his reform is not to end with Tewksbury alms-house, for after he is through with the nastiness deVelop"efl M thfe Tewksbury " t a n n e r y , " the Industrial School for Girls a n d the S t a t e j n - SE ne Asylum will be shown up*. It mav 4uestion whether t h e s e s e a r c h i n g linations are to enhance his own glory or.to promote the interests of the peopleTbut so f a r ~ t h e ^charity^ of Massachusetts has been shown to be paughtJjut a \'sounding brass and a Howard has been leaded not only with fees by her <rrateful patients, butjewchy, )• wJ»«»-4£wrtH«kv -mw-f-atfmttttnl. - H e furniture ' ami priceless curiosities ^ ^ . ^ i ^ i ^ ^ ^ n ' ^ ^ H enough to stock a bric-a-brac warehouse Go East, young woman, go East! .tinkling cymbal.'' T H E su^ply-of^almenrin-thevC'okunbia riverTOregon7is becoming soTapiiF l y depleted.as"toTserIbusly t h r e a t e n ^ h e fishing and canning industries of tiiat secTiorrancldepriveclovers of s a h n o r n r f - ^ - - ^ - ^ m n i t a r v ^ a . A i f their favorite fishv I n fact, unless 1. some action is taken toward increasing the supply of fish, 1jhe destruction of nil the- canneries is inevitable.. Of course the only way this i? possible is by prohibiting fishing for Salmon for a certain period, or. by " p l a n t i n g " three or.four million young salmon each year, ami of the " t w o p l a n s ; t h e letter, seems the^ wiser course to pursue, t. 'Tiro people of Oregon are unwilling to go to the expense of this, and so long as it is^the proprietors' of the—canneries -wJao derive.- .the inost profit from this industry, it would seem that they ought t o ' be willing to * • | T H E most extraordinary and interesting subject brought before 41 -Vienna clinic for many years was that oi*& little girl living in the city, Kleinmuller by name, and eighteen months old. The < * • • Vienna Neue Freie Presse reports the case with amii evident fidelity that its truth miut be accepted. The girl had shown for several, days au utter aversion to fooil, aii^! l"«er mother finally took her to t h e general clinic for examination. , The , professors, perceiving that it was no common disorder, and ascertaining frcj^ni the mother that the child on the night of March lo hail awakened suddenly with a loud scream from sleep, and continued in g r e a t p a i n came into the Union,; He was 11 old when Ohio was admii when Louisiana banie hi. He was .a A BELLBOY'S SECRETS, DlMtlutuiUlieU H o l d (incut* ttnd Tb<>lr PttvullarlUeii, was 11 yeari itted, ami ; ; | . . , . , . . , . - 1 1 ° warf-ft date of the diamond married man when Indiana^ presented ., , t herself, and L>7 v,.*™ old appeared.1 whin niinnw f ^ ^ - " / A ' ^ll-boy iW*^luild,.niop up the siuVwTiTIc wffn™ him. But it came near ruinin1 Potter Palmer. 1 don't wonder at hw being a Democrat. The . nicest man I came From the Chicago Xrws. across hore^durin' them stormy' times ( Front, take the gentleman's card t < r t ^ y ^ y ? ^ r ^ ' r e T O " " ^ t g " " B W C ! r r s t ' e w w ? < t parlor".' j v A bell-boy, with hair tinshade of'shucks in the fall, went on tljte gallop with the silver plate, at the man- -decked clerk, of die in for fourteen h o w s thereafter, determined to employ ^the gastroscope a'nd explore her stomach with the aid of electricity. Not to enter into rather unpleasant d e t a i l , they soon found'the cause of disturbance, and extracted a mouse, minus the tailT which 'was subsequently removed. The [only possible conclusion is that the mouse r a n into "the open mouth of the sleeping child, ami down her gullet.- H e r immediate recovery was confidently expected; . SI'KDAY, Mav -'7tb, is the day^ set apart for the C^ar^jflittssift^ his crown. Never in-stive history of Russia were s n e h - ^ x t r e m e - precautions taken t o prevent trouble as at the present " t i m e , i v u d ; i r t h e ^ anything there can be/notfoubt of a successful ^termination of the cerejiiii tries. Moscow has for several davs been cellars-and store-houses ' are carefully searched for explosives,and the stranger must give a pretty cTeafJaccouhTof himself before he is allowed t o proceed.;: The magnificence of tire coronation, aslearned from the dispatches,, will surpass anything eyer^witnf!.iised..£ven. in-j the long list of lavish autocrats of the AM wrtrld. . For w h a t doSs it matter to hisl imperial majesty that the millions of rouble's necessary to pay for this displaiy are cruelly wrung from a povertyridiien people? That in order to clear thp w^y for this display, scores of lives force caused material things l o b e as they "are. .Mjieh ( U t i l i t y has arisen Jr^nt~4ha,averpesllivenesa of theology. Its teachers oveYleap the bomls of. the Scriptures, T h e y l i a v e b e e n aupreiaely egotistical in their knowlechge. Theolr ogy is voyaging from the l^eDergs of the north to the warmer wate/s of the south. LTho , saered-rScriptures' are modest as compared to theology. They* present God as unknown ancfunknowable. No man can bound Gud. Such knowledge is not^possible fro him; ,'Thc scope and have Bee'h ^acrlllued, afid h i a d r e d g t^f .others have been forced* to leave htfrne and: all that w a s d e a r to them, ixpawear their lives out in far-off Siberia, the rights of manhood debied them, and sent forth branded as exiles. mind *ls far lower.—The h o i i i s - i T a r stronger than mi*n but doe^not_know' as nnich. But man asjwfahimal is first developed. In brain development therl/ are both inferior and supemor develori- ' ments. T h e lower animals; can only be trained in a very narrow^ limit. The dog cannot be taught anything about powder or the bird just shot. A horso fe~s~agaciouB,—h«S—ask—hia—what, hq Mow Much of the Doctrine of Evolution iJeecUeif Believes. " M a n y l n e u , who believe in churches, say that it is a matter of grave doubt whether all natural phenomena cannot be accouuted for by secondary causes. They read the works of i W w i u , Spencer, lluxley, Tyndall and others. These iwi*iteM have a clear style, and— utterances are frah'k and manly, not in the little sugared cooky style of religious discussion. I admire these wrltets. I have read them for years and years. Forty years ago I was iuoeulated with 'the doctrine of .evolution. I found it hr the Bible, and after scientific men accepted it T gladly accepted it. I hold it to-day more strongly than eveoi, I believe it will give Christianity 1 more pu^ei than H lias ev.ev h a d / a n d more volume. "Bill I ilo not accept all it he -rri-iiml principles of Writers on evofytlo'n! The age is mueh indebtetl to Herbert Spencer for his study and presentation of the whole history of ereatioft* |;Ou "certain deep and subtle principles I dift'er with him, arid- not more in anyt h i n g l h a n in regard to agnosticism, I do thinkjliod is knpwablc, with pnjtper -limitations. " If things in this world' are evolved from foregoing elementsrwbere _. did the force come from? -Or^ilie c jP .fsome4hvjv ments themselves? If- a tyjge canV-be to think he was any better than anybody else, and he never met mo i~ tl at I didn't get a quarter, IK,) matter whether he wanted anything or not. What was the name of that little man who wanted Mr. Blaine bb beat Mr. J if*iit ¥ryv -yew", I thiwlt 4^ot>ld havo 7 k \ n hired to tell him s*omething bno i i i k h t t h a t h o asked m e ^ J W h a t a red jircus that was. I never expect-another, f 1 was to live until my body got"4s jig an David Payi*. . — — 1 „.-<_ "Actors are liberal," he said, "They traced back to the lowest form,.where did that first form come from? ''Did. natural law produce itself?. Is nothing more powerful th^an something? , •=- -'-4t-is-not the same-to ask where God- -*°~.aigold one to be so far a w a y l r o T i r ^ r o m e just for a frolic. -He must want somethin' ' mightv - bad.'} The listener sougjit to soothe the apparent unjust opinion of the urchin by remarking that Senator Bayard might be President ^tt'-H-lie-a^G^ld-dav whe-a- 110 18,^^10 boy, replied with prompt?- YiessT " H e hasn't spent a cent ,-siifce he's been here. There lrasn-'-t"T)een -a ring of his bell since ..he-^vent into his room. I've m a d ^ a ' i l o z e n trips there -with-cards and —things a n d 1 never j j e g a glimpse of hinn I never grandeur of God cannot be grasped- by' the limited faculties of man. The animal development is first bodily, and then cerebral. The eye of an eagle is far beyond the eye of t h e i n a n , but hi i „.| ^^...^a hotel," said ^the ejerk ^^has some chance to get'a start if he understands1 his business. You ask that kid, on whom you have spent your sympathy, how much he makes. If he could be induced to tell the truth he will give you I ivant a heap, but they are a good s t o r y . " , pay for it. Miss Abbott is It required a retainer to induce the chuck-haired youth to recover from his embarrassment, and then he wanted to egtiv "by"saying where he was born, and shed a tear over the early trials of lu^-puupi^—WLQH ho had period t»U the mile-stones, lie came down 16 the story. Sometimes he made as much as $1'2 a we(*kon the outside. Ten dollars was ireofd weather week, and no bell- -tror'vvhot'otildjrL lhuku thill nuich in a nrst-class hoteTm seven (lays, outside of his pittance of a salary, never rose to be a tloor-walker or a steward. " W h a f s t h e ' Jlilnie of that from down e;ist—that fellow old m a n who was vice-president, or somethings of that eert, for-half an hour down in Washingtou- one-day-?" T h e bo.v recognized the name of Senator Bayard. " I t seems to m e , " he resumed, " t h a t l i e is a pretty tavern, " Yes,"'resumed the boy, or,' m w e properly man, ,for what had' been, at first a bc^- luuXdeveloped into' maturity. " 1 ve'waited on a gopd many big ones, and had. chances to stiuiy/'ein so* that I can siz« tip "a- man" almost by~the w a y ho rings. The daisy/men to wait upon are Mr. Ingersoll-r-l never would call iiim" B0b-^and >f^\?6 Black. , ir r e m e m ^ . ber one time 1 / i n a d o a rim o n - ^ € f e Black's room, rind he sav5,'\.'H^)t^iiiucli did I'give yo,ii on'tlie first^fiin?T 'Fifty cents.' iW'ell,' say>liev-hcre s a 61J50/ He seemed^ as^ijMio nioanT.it when,.he" gave.ju^ivmiri p u t t h a t in the hank just as I^gtrt it frc>m him, and it's there yet. f. Jpgersoll treats, me more as I was "bTuH willing to my for it. "Miss Abbott is an awful nice little one, a'nd throws silver half dollars over the transoms when you take her up apollinaris. But if ever Catherino Lewis comes to this house whjlu-Tm here, I am going to ask for a r a c a t i o n r Never mliid7ask!n*"nre anythunr But th(;re's a woman would TJreak lipliiiy liotqF oh- earth, if she stayed at it long enough.... It don't require a very ily beljl boy to tel| a new mf^TlejLcQuplof^-jhjme times" they try. lihiy it hy.tdbuhlin' tjurhutih inoney, ,but' is? d -r-rl it is no use. What becomes of us when Avo-^row up? Generally get—to be a night clerk if we are honest, and thqn ii day nlerk, and wltr\n aduvclork.geU a,- ••s solid sit and, wlmn nduy clerk gets ••' dt in a' first-class hotel, he's ggooid / _ for about—anything—rrrat—happens to strike him. Tiiere's nothin' t o o l g o o d for a hotel clerk if he can throw sand in the drop's eyes. What I have iaid , is straight, and the bar-keeper knowsit. When_I get through: a running n a i l s my ambition is t o be t h e main take,,of the gin" mill." \ - - : i • • ->. :/=: • . _ J b s i i BiHing'eiQQicte t o H e a l t h . ; Never run into ileht, not if -y-^^- c a n find anything else to r u n into. "_. -•"Be honest, if you can; if you kaht b o honpst pr,ay for health. Marr}* yung, a n d if yu make a hit* keep pool a n d don't brag about i t . B^'kindltryurei :'iuliilieT=ihTlra:w^ and,. if^ece"ss"afy'pay;for her-hbard at some: g^ood hotel. soft-1 boofs. ''•i saw wood until yu are pbiiged t«^ LatT every time y u feel'tickled, and laugh once in a while^nyhow. • E a t hasli washing days.ami-btrlltftnkphul if youliaVo.to s h u t ^ f o h r eves to-, dp it. ""TIbTctlthel wuss Stf & Don't jawr back—it only proves that yu are az big a phool az the.other phello.~"~ , _a ^- jyiiatT the tFrmrr'and all- IC lire in the rmorning and the tea-kittle." Xevof borroAV what yon nrr>. ^ h l e to-- btry and allwass* have some*"tHings yu won't lend. >^-—- - Never'get in a h u r r y ; yu can -walk a good deitl.further.ln a day than y ^ can i^Jttv -•£&< b e a r trie expense, which would-be b u t trifline to each of the i o r t y canneries ^ehgaged-Tn that "business.; T h e salmon cat«h this year will be uaprecedently *light, and it would be the' part of """wis-' Irems. -dom t o begin t h e w*ork of replenishing the .rapidly crUninishing supply --' 6hee» at OCCASIONALLY in the last- ten yeafstttention has been called by the Eastern " A BILL regulating the control of i n sane asylums, which has.been pending in the Pennsylvania legislature, has at last passed both houses-and been signed by the Governor^ The bill is most humane in its provisions, placing, as "ir"dbe^7'"a^safe-gutffd over ' those who, though sane, are sometimes confined ,.in asylums,-even in this enlightened land, and-Alsn .aigr ' t h o s e , who are rightfully confined there, but impropcrl y treated. -Tirelaill provides that all places where the insane are kept for a compensation shall be subject to a board • of charities, and be- governed by^rules and regulations adopted by that b,oaruV: press to the s^eady^tlecaclence: of farming in Jfew^nglaiid a,nd the falling oft in the value of farming land, especi&Uy. -in-Vermont- and Massachusetts.' But the real state"of things is probably not fully understood by t h e public else^ where, J.t is surprising to reajl In the Providence J o u r n a l l h a t a farm of -16Q acres with a comfortable house and barn is offered for sale in one of t h e towns of \ve.stern/Massachusetts for $800, to believe Christians act than l^i\tlrems. He ,always shakes hands /with me, ^ind 'talks w i t h me, just as though I was necessary to him. T o n m y soul, it always^makcs me feel'nidan. to take any change, from him. , I am always winner at ILhe rate of- two and a half a dfty when he comes wiiero I am. I wish tjhey ^YOuld put -Up Blaclpfor President and Mr.—ingersoll for Vice and that this J.s by no queans extraordinary or accidental,hut a fair indication of the governing price of such propertyr The simple, fact seems to be that, exwouM do in a time of dynamite revohition amd he w-puld say, 'neigh,' and "canteToff to the^witcterness.' • ~~ "^~>— ^^There is an impassable gulf between Thelower animals arid_man. 4 In the human family there are gra*des^ and the inferior I n ma n of. -other animals cannot understand the superior. I t is the -sftEao'fts to man- a i i d - m e pt»werhim. He cann6t understands If we are told God is infinite wo can onlyknow that he is, but we cannot, know what infinite is. Sonie men we find with the power of knowing and seeing things far beyond ordinary-power. This President. , They'd ketch "every, hotel vote in the countfv,'' The boy wen t oh ah other "Tun", and, when he returned ho seein<uL_t© have been attacked somewhere on the road with "dyspepsia." It -makos me sick to have to go on a' run for "a woman3 * r i n g , " he ire"ginrr'" ~r!Th~ey never w a n t -Titero weru five~of J e m an the corner. One said that—his-~wife-was elcftni&g,^ house and had oyery room upset. The second ohserved-that he had just left six painters at work on his hoiise^ • T h e third said ho was tearing out partitions and building on a '.wfrig.'-' .. a n y t h i ^ - ¾ ¾ - ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ 7 ^ ^ a drug-f— 3Che4ourth smiled sadly,- and added power g^ive* just a faint aniT*-pernote conception of God's power, All powers of men must be with "a far wider store, or a magazine," and ^vhen you bring "cm back'the change-they look, it o v e r . ^ n d count it, and look at it, as if they wanted to say, 'how inuoh did you steal?' There's one woman—I should say lady—wuo is* an exception—-thatj Mrs. Lbgan, wife of {the Senator.. She Books are to be kept7"and"~everything about these instiutiqns, are. t o be open for inspections not only by officials b u t 'By the friends of the1 patients confined in hem." The measure.'wastho,(.ly contest Lin its passage, and,bitterly fought by igupettstendents, whose power has hitherto been almcwt^absolute. "Violations of any of the provisio^ts>Qfj#e bill are' to ^ p u n i s h e d as^lnkdeniaJftM^^ajid t n £ 4 -iole bill^cimMends itself to rel - e v e r y state. .»*••• cept in special caaes^thj rocky soil ot "^^few England requires a greater amount of labbr^every year and gives- less and less returns. T l i e ^ p f o m s ^ farming are below those of any > dtker^pursuits still decreasing^ Rural New-.--^nglanders" have little advantage over Western farmers in the markets owing to the low rates of transportation. This man who wants to sell his farm for $8£KH?an go to the Northwest, bti^^ii quarter. ) —. m > . MAKY H O W A R D , an America woman^rtoctor, is creating q u i t e ^ j r s t i r ji/SQC&l life in China. _^Skeattended, e molrrer<of P r i n p o ^ C - H u n g Chang, and althou^-Sfee<did not save her life, .?he shp*v£d so mT^hJsMll^that she wyas led in to treat the w l f x K ^ t h ^ g r e . a t minister. From all p a r t s ^ 5 f ^ c y China letterslrom the wivesof mandari and high offitiaTsletters arc pouring in . on her to come to them orto^seml other "wise women from 'America/' "Eastern women of rank die wi f ~T~ -rather t h a n submit to operations per formed, by mate "Section of fertile lanjd^aild realize more ^>ney-than frpmTlis.__Qid place-,* with or and expense _ A b ^ t i ^ ^ g e t e r CcKJDer. "" The following ac*c«iiint^of what the., life of the late venerableS s ^J«5^Cooper covered, is furnished by ' ^ G ! t « ^ t h e New* York correspondarlt. It sh that Mr. Copper witnessed in his life more than any other m a n living in_the present generation, and his life covered a remarkable period in the history of e^country. Every one of the remain- """" " -^servants of Washington could hantty^urnish such a record : the whole epoch of _ steam in this c ^ n n i r V ^ n d . was nearlv a th obscure d i s e a s l ^ l ^ 1 1 when Robert f i r i ^ y t ^ h e jffat boat gutuij,1 um tliOia»»vtn tjyoit scope in God Himself, with wonderful radiancy of taste, Jove and grace. I t gives stteh~a magnitudinous idea of God that no m a n can grasp it as cognizable. In any large sense God is knowabie. No malTcan sail r o u m l l i i m It is not to be expected th^paienshouTd know Him as they -knovreach ottrci. All of the p r o b l e m ^ o r t h e mind cannot" to the tests of the j i s e s ^ B y obedience to God, l i e may bjjji3c^j}ersojia^v^^^ acuTtiesiftdanit. "We are going toward the full and perfect knowledge, I n the light, glory, h0nor23Qjcl love of the world bevond,:whel^we^f,ii3" with t h e X o r d . " atHii^i all holler. -Sli.e_never rings w'lien s h e i s l n . a hotel tffiiess^'gfire' wants somethin', an(l>very.j*ing she gives is worth a half case, i^^svould vote for Senator Logan if he was^Tunnin' for President, on account of his wife": Logan vWrho is worth the most/to you, a Democrat, or a Republican?'1 *' ''Democrat., especially, when ' they room together. I remember one nigh, when Mr. Watterson, a_newspaper editor in Kentucky, anih an4 Mr^-Tom. Iloyno^and somebody etee^ had a^room together. My, what a gallns time thev had. I bouffht one of Mr. D o n l sware; it ihay convince yu, but it is sure not to convince othorsr " If yu have daughters; let*"ytire wife bring the.m u p ; if she7 has got cwnmion s«snse she cah -beat all yu re theory s. Don't drink too much niv cjdeV, and, however mean yu m a y be, don't klmse. a kow. Kot Loft Out. that ho was ffoing to have four-ceihngs whitewashed, three -roams_re-pApered, a chimney torn ou!, a n d his hall widened. . /-'' -. ''Gentlemen,"Xsaid the fifth m a n as hedrewit.long^peavh,-8 -^I^loa^t-f^H-trte?-j be looked upon as one who is trying tc* crawl out" of his , fair share of this wTorldrs misery, a n d I therefore takethis opportunity of infoiiniutj: yun that in order to buy new carpets and a parlor suite I have been obliged to mortg a g e my house, and -shall probably lose i t . " _ . . . ' • • . ~be foreTer Watterson's| papers a few days after *Twfti ami the meanest thing I ever read can .physician who spent some time in Turkey was, called in to prescribe for t i e : -Wife_-rQLlliij...iiey_ill with 'typhoid's ^er«t, Tiie patient^^•as wiioUycovered In a sermon on "Pain as an Educator," Mr. Beecher said that pain and Borrow were God's-ministers, schoftimas^ eTs and police. They were vital to, aid in evolving men. Men nui.st b e drawn up and thrust u p . The fyt'mtjr as done by jdy and the latter by pain, animals .than men .suffer little. - T j h e i r ^ ^ r g w ^ 5 s te ms *w^rf isi a low grade, a n x t t S ^ g ^ a s no need of suffer-- Ing to educate 7lieTs^>The' *calf needed no ihstniction t o , b e c c ^ ^ n oc or a bull of Bash am; he kneWlwtS^tt^first. But a baby has t o learn. As the of pleasure increased, so the susceptfc bility to pain increased.. Tho procoss of human educatifjn. went.on to'old ago was in his paper, written from here, ,bout—Mr,—Mavor Harrison^ .I_..nev_er and quite a m a n when AnAnierii j steam fern^began to operate to Broo lyn and New Jersey. He ha<l seen all the ^bnceivers of trafrspQrtation, from fLi'Vingstono, Clinton^ Fultorriind Stephenson to ^Thomas Scott, Vanclejhiit, Gould and Huntington; Pr.tttwag a goyrt.thiug ikn* ^ar^grpc^;^fflmjgl?gr m ually lifting men; it was not .punish-, saw Mr>€o but education. heard^of our Mayor gamblin', b u t l V o alwayslTttii^a sneaking notion he "calle d " the Kenftre4qan that night." " 1 ou were her©"^h4n--lhe--lastllJe-' publican national conv-errtion met0 ' srmr >vert imsrlf and remarked in a reviving tone, always makes mo have the heart disease to think of.that time. I tiiink if I had for^wy been a delegate, to that convention, T T ~ t n o w i n T w h a t I saw and havin' a gift of gab, I could have made my repntation in one speech. Talk .about a picnic^ ^Vhy it was a circtiw'with picnics for hows antHTorass band for\evQry aptr^i^hy^^l saw Don Cameron, and .V A^tnrTis^h/aye a- <piarrj>l -W1H44V^.I. T h e J t m i o r P a r t n e r w a s _Sitisfl©d' McCann, llie^porter, w'as^Tato a t the * store yestevdriy morning. The" junior partner tackled him. ' ^ ;£ry<Ht-are veryiate this morn* • i n g ? " — — ~ — — ^ - - ^ - "Yesv sor; but I belated messel' at the dapoto say an old friend off, s o r . " ' 'Just so. Was he. going so very far, then? * "Shure, s c r r a i i ' I ean^t-be s\yurn— ^ ^the resate_'fur. him call'd Cincinnati l u r the first shtojTping place!" ~ *_~ "Indeed! How is t h a t ? " ,.- " F a i t l u l i e died,- widout lavin1 further directions, s o r . " any The junior partner had no'.riihvp-to stir,—-^4 • -—— . linnie—No, there is no stated rule )aklinvm1 ^hojn make \up anttisnako, ' D o you renie'rftl^r^that fell e r f r o m Texa<» -^vho„gaid. h everjlhing he could get-^-I fprgeT name^,-Weli, r.;.he.ard jiim tell Mr T h . e r ^ > « 5 ^ 6 d . to be 10() practicing y o u n g ^ w y e r > i n N e w Haten;_ConnT7 whose jncotne doesSte^ayetftge Si/> p e r i Foster of Ohio one "night that if lie ever [ " I JT? ^eefcy . / ~~T^.-"" '• 1 hinted somthin^-riL^bnltLkim it 1 < 'ity uejfitters, _btitjv le_\yj. -general hiht^itkVthefollowing ma-y-l>e of iise: Yoii should^ write ^ on foolscap paper, a^id bear onlts-spft as you can, Using, supji words or bur: they will sizzle on the pofnt^oi I t i v a l s o advlsarjle to, sling in a of pathos occasionally, such as "Dear iesiJames^ I love you with a love Targe" frr^rran^eplmiJrri?r--1-- thin It of J6fi every day, and by-and-by when 'the days grow longer shall think of you twice a d a y . - You might also : ^)ut an i n k b l o t i n the corner, with theobservft- Darling, I.kissed this a^ptC^^r ^ ^ s i g h in this vfctTtttt^T*^Pir l i e V y ~'~ ^ • r ^-_ * • ' / • & . — - , • ^ ;s . • ''^gss* >-. /& it • V • -\=--?v J - A k . Z ^ ^ , -.•'•'^zs / - V yfr*. -\; r A.. wwn / • • ^ = A TBIBtJTF| TO IiffigQlff." i I - At-ltn- re-uniohbf the Army'or the Potomac, htfld in Washington ou the 10th. and 17th of May, Oof^c Alfred Towuseud delivered the following jMH-ni, the reading of which was fre- (Uicutlv interrupted by storms of applause, Civ^l soldiftfi^-waBKfnibTe) /ami-, E& Swrjui your Yewho saw the Virgin City /bathed in Washi lugton'fe clear uanje, YVtUoholall your past commanders doth thte day your memory haunt, Scott, MeI)owell, Burneide, Hooker, Meade, McCkllan, Halleck, Grant! There is one too little mentioned when your •iiroud reuntonB come, Aud the thoughtful lnvtt of .country dk» upon , the sounding drum; Letme-eall him in your muster, let me wake -hlIrrr . in villir grief Captain by the constitution, Abram Lincoln was your chief. Kver nearest"to his person", ye were hla defense and shield, lie alone of your commanders died upon the battlelield. All your #eneralB WCrc hU children leaning on him, childish-willed, And they all were filial maurners 'found the _. - wfehty tomb he filled. ,./. ... JTender as the harp of David IhiB soft anBwera ~" now become, ^- Let the slave that saw the sunrise with hia face frownnl tho wisfit. *~- -' As It flashed as yet 'twas hidden* on a slender So while Victory turned her from him ere the dawn in welcome came, , , Oh his pen emancipation glittcredvlike.afl altar llame. _.; "_.._.-.—-.J Feeling for the doomed; deserter, feeling I or! the drafted sire, _•" • " " For the empty northern hearthstone and the southern home afar;,. ^ Mercy kept hi?" grim n* Moloch, all the future And eternal peace to garner for the millions '. yet t o be,:: . 1 . -7^=3:1-^. __'•..'- :;- - grv. clothe her., when she U • naked; go ore ' h e r a W leading light, and just behind her as a s.tro ng an gel; pro p her. up 0» the right ahtr on the left; don't let her get no ways uneavy-i-m the way. Now my Fadder and strong-armed tiod, frfess my pastor- whoso-»h*»ad tabhwifliug for the grave; rough-shod him with the-guspel of peace; don't let him git no ways- weary nor discouraged by the .way, tell him 'Us de FadderV good pleasure to give him the' kingdom, by and by. Oh,, my Fadder and Daniel's God, how long, how long will you keep your unworthy servant praying'for her companion" Oh, oh' oh •my Fadder, bless my oon> pauion this evenihg, turn him all the wiiy rnnWd; turn his back to ward^hell, and his face towards de star-pplef in de kingdom; call him by his name; tell him if he don't repent, his sdul will be damned. Bless de off-sprinjgs of my body; teach me how to bring dem up, a n d d e way yon ^puid hare dem go;you know who I am m duty bounU to pray for. BleslTfle world as universe, and all the way round, every- foot dat trod de sod, -and ship dat sailed de JjrlnjL Mar. a n d Mr s . S p o o p e n d y k e . tocklyn Lagle. , MSayf my dear.'1' whispered Mr. Spoopendyke, closing tin; door carefully arid , approaching his ' wife with; a broad grin on. jna 'visage.. "Say, ray ttelfC^eltklclYotlle's down stairs in. the parlor. He has come .to i take dinner with us!" "Great gracious!" exclaimed MrgJ Spoopendyke, dropping lier work and bustling up to the glass to arrange "tier hair. " W h a t did he come to-day. for? J J o n ' t he know it's wash day?1 ' He came for (tinner!" retorted Mr. Spoopuadykuj turning pale around,, the =T dime extra;-free Itjaieh from 11 to L>^ >oap<jaijyJ w. W h When amid the cares of kingdoms ;roaei»d-fe-l—l4 -o-cfeixafniv. my Fadder and my God, you -some-AbBalom; ' - - - - «•• . » , AndhlR Innuor glide hla memory like alight ^jtilhin a tent, ' ' .. . Oj_the sunken, sun that lingers, on the lofty monument. '"'Then serve up^he clothes!" roared - . , - . Mr. Spoopendyke,/who had utterly for. h.parvaey searirdn;o irn ymoiuirc nw -o»rpde,a iKt m? ng,o t hfourt long ^ oU^ n the day of the week when he and' daughter give me thy heart and X will give you eternal life. Accept- of tUis prayer from your pbor unworthy i e r v a n t ; and when I am done wid de world and the world done with^nae. lower m y W r y to my" other -dusiyv watery grave in ppacf^ receive my soul lips. " What d'ye s'poBo he came to be washed? What's tvash^Tay got to ith it? Think the man can be soaked in a tub and hung over the clothes Hue with a measley wooden pin astride, the small of his back? Well, hedidpU, he eame for grub, and you want to hustle around and get it pretty N lively for him, or I'll b^gin to serve up things myself before lo6g!" "But, my dear," remonstrated Mrs. S p o o ^ e i i d y t o r ^ r c T e nothing, in 'the •house! The clothes- " A«d with thin ppoapootuu MPI Spoop eridyke dashed down stairs antf" explained to Mr. "Specklewottle that, owing to Mrs Spoopendyke having a severe headaehs,—they had better postpone the dinner or go tQA_rgstauraiit " I don't care,1 murmured Mrs. Spoopcnijyke, drawing a paper of Candies fromfan upper bureau drawer, " I (l(>n'tj-ia.rfc^ it must haye-Jbeen a very impo-rtlii^ljiTflg they b«rt orhswhen cold shad warmed over and a nice h'eefsteak isu.lt good enough txj })ay it.' Anyway, he'll be glad of it for breakfast, and the next time he brings a' man h e r e t o dinrmtr some othyr dav rrnnr in» the patient free from the injuriouJ \ pSmta ia after year*! *u*U a» ia c«- perienced after the use of mereury, arsenic, and other mineral substances. Whenever it lias been used for any derangement of £he liver, kidneys. <frr digestive organs; or for skin and .blood > jnyited his friend, fihd h6W WantM his" wife to get out of the scrape somehow, and at the same time not let h k a down with Specklewottle. " J u s t put the clothes on a platter and set 'em before h i m ^ , „ „ 43Efe. •Though I suppose that Mr pecklewottle will go home and tell his wife that we don't have anything to eat here from one week's end to the other, Anyhow, she owes me a call, and J hear that the drussmaker disappointed .her all last week, so she wjon't pay much attention to what he does say. " v A n d Mrs. Spoopendyke went down to her supper of strawberries and lettuce, while her husband took it out with SpecklewottTeTn rijl,(5ts of beef a n d yellow Cliqutft. - V •ange diseases, Its effects have been so marked a n e p b e irrrpTOTcrncnt^o plain.Ihatit was unnecessary to'ask the patient* if they were being benefitted by its use, for the life-like expression of the eye, the color on ,the cbeekj, the elastic step, the clear voice all tolpp you that Rheumatic Syrup was doing its work, and that the title of "The Greatest Blood Purifier K n o w n " rightfully be|opgedL-tb it. ~ "You don't imagine he would."want to eat the clothes, do vou?" ftaked MPS. I m p o r t a n c e ''of R o o t s , '"Herbs a i i d Rarfrp" for41ae Otttw -of -<?hrenic - D i s e a s e s . -If the s a m e * m o u a t - o f time in reseai; ch and experiments had been expended on^t^e-ryegeTahle kingdom as havfl' h e e n o n the mineral for" the" cure If you are a suflererJfrom Salt Rheum, Scrofula, Rheumatism, or Neuralgia, or if your blood, is thin and, unhealthy, rely on Rheumatic Syrup and be'cured by its use. Dnaggisfe-s of testimoni! been cured < that they dt ferers k n o i Manufactured Co., Roche^d it.—Se«d for a eireular f r o m t h n s f t a w h n hftyw diseases so extraordinary re to let their fellow-sufof their superior merits. by the Rheumatic Syrup of b;uman ills, fhefe would-be much less disease and suffering in our land to d a y p For mice-gnawed trees, a correspondent of the Germantown Telegraph recommends covering the wounds, with grafting wax at once, then pile earth and pack it around high above t h e place to keen covered, as it will fettle and wash down some. Tdiis; if done early, will save thousands jof trees that have wax of one pound of beeswax to four pounds ream aannda aa half pint of linseed oil.' If tqq. soft add more resin; if too hard, more oil. The wounds must not be neglected till they are hard ana dry. the. site genj j" "Not a (soTdier of ther classics, - hc-'co- ^throughleartidpretensejL - Master of the greateet 6eience, military common 6ense./ As he watched your marches,comrades, hlthejv thither ../wayward years J^-""- "InJiis map tn6 roads you followeu^fou can , rtrace'them ty his tears, peopie'^eiamored, In-the front _ „ ^ i d g i n l 8 8 e d ^ ~ la his innercoucUfl harbored critic and antago- , „Tst,. he ruled them-by anlnstinct like thequeeaB among the bees, '• With a health of soul that honeyed Publicans and Pharisees. ' * . Faint of faith we look.behind us for a chief of higher tone, * /•• . » While the voice that drdwried the trumpets were the echo of our own. Ever thus, my old companions, genius ^ hae.us -— by the hand, • ' ""Walking in the tempest with us,every crisis to command. ' j ,. • Llk^ tbe-hftgle blown at evening by some hoaie- ; ^ ' sick son of^ar't. j Lincoln's words, unearthly quiver in the univer- - sal heart. yot_an echo left of malice, scarce of tr iu mph Hi the strain, Ah w:hgfrfrwfaaaciU.hiindprnt»rmurs la pathetic, J.&howers of rain-. -*~J .Years forever eoneeotrated here he lived where duties' bey— • • - ' ' ; _ • >Tever -crying on the climate or the toil's mohappinessrrniglit^ once'hioTe^erc'^on-th'e. center table of their^home. , ' The husband loved^lus^childreh ^ahB: her•hnsband^tfie babies and her home, nevertheless, they Quarreled constantly. .--"At last the husband said that he would comply with any request the wife might make__for the- §ake of hai> niony. ~* 18 "Agrned,".ajakl the wife. " Y Q I I want harmonv and so do I; give me fifteen dollars." ; -,. "Am I compelled to buy the commodity we seek?",asked the husband. - " ¥ e s | a p a r t of it, "^replied the lady. "All right; I will pay that amount, that our purpose m a y b e accomplished. But you Will have no objection to explain what use you intend to make of "the money," said the husband. "None in the least. But those 't-angtry, bangs' 3r.e so lovely, and I can obtain them for fifteen dollars, and-I"will' be so good to you." Now give'-me.green^ notonv. on high,-and my^ soul says Amen T h e y W a n t e d H a r m o n y * UarlTretzel.-' "^ Z~'."~ '• A discontented couple had for months been devising schemes in order that backs, and you'II'have harmqny and I will have" hair-money, too." . _ . * . . ." A T h r i f t y M a n . A^rkaiisAW Traveler. '* "I-cannot give my—consent to your marriage' with mv "daitghter," s a i d ' a father to an ardent lover. : "On what grounds do you base your objectionsi '•On thc.groands-that you are a poor man, h a v e no trade or profess'iany and are by no ine'ans capable of supporting a ffife."-" * - * •• --• ' " • . "Oh, that's it, eh1 Look herlp," and ho took out several papers showing t h a t h e owed four or five hundred dollars. " D o n ' t this prove that I . a m a thrifty man; what? more can you a s k ? " Spoopendyke, innocently. 'Must try him!" yelled Mr. Spoapendyke, enraged at -the idea of being taken literally. — v*#ust try him and-^sring- in someof the natural grace you always j.there is no put 6n at the table! 'Mr. Specklewot-f tie, have some of this fricaseed petti,/ coat?' " and Mr. Spoopendyke held out the legs of his trousers as a woman holdjs her skirts and waltzed around the roorji. " 'Mr Specklewottle-,. have^ a little of this poached night shirt ? Now, Mr. jSpecklewottle, do try one ofthose fried socks, aand a slice ,of- th* pillow shana! Dear Mr. Specfelewottle, please let me help you t o a piec^of this shirt and a pair of stuffed .cuffs!; 1 them myself^ and^ though they are not as g.ood'as—' that's the way to do it! for there are herbs provided by our Heavenly Father, t o cure all diseases, if we but seek thenTbut and test their /Virtues; and when properly combined,- disease but, will yield to fhelFcurative power?. The discoveries of each succeeding day convince us of the importance.of attending-mqre strict-, ly to the use of herbs, roo'ts, barks, &c., for the treatment of all diseases. T h e most uninviting and noxious weeds frequently give relief in almost hopeless cases. A foe to God man.—Young. was never a friend to Disease. Propensity^and Passion, brings Mankind numberless ailments, foremost among them are Nervousness, Nervous Debility, ana unnatural weakness of Generative -Organa; Allen's Brain Food successfully overcomes, these .-troTrbfes-gnd-restoTestht; sufferer to histormervigor. $1—At drugglstfi,.or Allen's PhAnaacy^. 315 Slrfct Ave., N. f. • ' . But, experiments on this subject have been too much'neglected. Many ofour best and m o s t experienced physicians made [ hagejgithin the last few years,'largely:: changed their STfelCTLY P U R t i - ^ = HARMLESS to the MOST DELICATE. eontintred-'Mrr- firpocpendyke, suddenly e o a e k ^ i n ^ - h i s ^Hjfaarfgg' with a war whoops and presenting himself before his^ivife all out of breath. "Think you've got that bill of fare all right? See' your w a y ' to a successful dinner party n o w ? " " . •.-*."" ' T h e r e ' s some cold-shad, down stairs, and I think there is a.ravv ham in" the cellar," ruminated Mr*. Spoopendyke, regarding her husband with a startled look of inquiry,asif askingjf he thought-, Specklewottle wo^Td mind- the m e a f DeTr^Yaw~an"6Tthe*Iishatrrffe "'cotd"."^" ; " T h a t ' s what ho wants!.", howled Mr.. Spoopendyke. "Bring forth t h e - s h a d that froze" to death i n the house of Spoopendyke! Produce the ham with a crumpled horn that milked t h e shad that froze to death in the house of S.poopondykei Develop the ..-.m.e^sl; banquet and lefe: joy_.H>« uhconfined! mode of treatment andt are how using roo*&, herbs, etc., instead of minerals, such as tnerqury, arsenic, gtnc and lead, which h a \ e done-more to injure and break down the h u m a n system, all over the land, than any and all other causes. T h e patient calls his ^physician and relies on'him to cure and bring~him through a protracted illness, but, now frequently it is t h a t t h e patient feels the Injurious effects of- the poiaonous medicine in his or her system all through their remaining days. c^W^eJiaye-J^^w:nrJBraTiy..--ca^.es, which have conis lihder our 0wu jj-e.rionaPebservation, where the patient has been -covered with "Salt "llheum, or Scrofulous Sores, and, where_QUtward applications were used" to heal these sores, and when healed over -were pronounced cured-; but,' soon made their appearance on*another part of the body in a much more aggravating-aiid nio-howing' fornii T> is vprv fnnlisb'and absurd to teach. rtigr»rinp ropre»ent« the Luna* haallhr SUM. THE j Cunsumpliun. Here his darling boy he burled and the night in vigil wept, Like his Lord within the garden while his tired diuiplea sli^it. ..- — ::..., How hia call for qnen wfnt ringing round the worklTrkea^bell, '. .. And the races of qroatjon came the proud re^ volt to quell ' Standing in the last rcactlon-of the rock of human rltrhts.' - Worn laiansdn mofo ufuhafui]t*leC1iTigewh U his features in the ^F 1Qtaflrrn^^\!tiSPa uu the mountain looked lte- When Uie slaves in burning Richmond knelt :.- . aud thought him Washington Then an envious bravo snatchcu him from the theatre of thirds To become-a'slint of nature in the pantheon of kings. ' ' _ -, Faded are the golden chevrons, vanished is the * pride of war; " can as have shown k fi>^nothing more.—You Ain't you got. any more sense than a bunghole? Think- I-m going to bringrhe aristocracy here to fatten on dead fish and live hogs? How long are you going to let that rna~rrsit down stairs in a • state"'1 of starvation? Where's that roast beef I brought home the otherd a y ? " 7 " l r t h m k we a t e t h a t all up the day it came home," sighed Mrs. Spoopendyke 4-or believe t h a t such diseases as Scrot- Ttla, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, or Neuralgia, all of "which are caused by diseased and imnure blood, can be cured your ability.:—Takfr my Do you mean t h a t r o a s t with the queer by any other treatment than that which will first 'cleanse the blood of its ini- }mritfcs.— —'—. If those who suffer irom these diseases would think for a moment as to what, was th ft direct caiisn of Scrofula' „ S Coughs-Co,ds- " S V Croup, 7^" rilRINn A n d Other Throat and w ^ ? " . ! . Lung Affections. — _ , -, . — . — . — - — — — . It Contains no Opium I n Any F o r m . ttfl^mmnndftil by ytiTBlclans. JjJlnlatewi and. little sticks in it? or'Siilr. ^ h w m , theV could readily unthankful," said the' young mahT" " I have only one more request.' "That the marriage shall takeVpfrrce immediately?" . . "No; that you will lend 'mo enough money-to buy me, a^uitlojLjaMhes^nd: pay the preacher.—Let nift s e e how "The same,", replied Mr. Spoopendyke, nerjring himself for another onreaL 'Did wc eat, the sticks? Am I -tO-:-;UBderstand tha,t the-re is ' ndt. one_-li'ttl6 dogasted stick .left of all t h a t affluent tainTrtou^ness? "Lift the' impenetrable Mildin heaven his moral g^ory lingers like the morning star. . V And the freemen's zone of cqtton his white spirit seems- to be, And the u^^tjjln^he"lia-rTe"Btpeat his armyVj" ^ . "reyieille." : *' " - AM abound him spoiled or greedy^ wQ.men vain and honor spent; ., ' StUl hia faith in human nature lived without dlscottrafement. much will be necessary. I can stand the preacher off. Let me have fifty dollars and your da-ughtar ahaU,.Jaa*aaj wife." " . ' ' TUS MOSt vVOnderft4 TliUUJ. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Zuni Chief For his country which^c'ould raise hira barefoot to the monarch's height, Could he mock her of his mother, though her name shu could not write1? '. .— A correspondent asked a who came East last -fall: ~ "What of all you saw in your journey impressed, you most with the' superiority of the" white men oyer,, the Indians*?" - ^ ? h e father of the Zunis turned his pyp* toward m e / a n d answer slowly: " "The ease with__w_Ilich they__can _^et Deep the wells of humble childhood, cool th* spring beside the hut, . Mllltens mt>re as-poor as Lmcpln see the^-door he has not.sluit. \ Rnt7> thp wnlU -of his house" Not till wealth has made its canker every poor j n t o the waun 01 m§ nouse water. The white man takes the river ay turning S& the shrinking sticks';" he yelled, as it dawned on him that Specklewottle was, in the parlor waiting to be fed, and TIuTl the "Social problem was no nearer solution than'when he started. Let us 'uni'a\fel the mystery ti w pall over the fate of the .unhappy sticks, that they*may-eome*!&r^fe and fruetifyiiis emotion Mr.( Spoopendyke, gasped for breath, and^-estihg his hands on 'his l a n e s , looked as if he'jyere inviting .his wife to a.little game of leapfrog ' "There's some lettuce in tho h o u s e and J bought scmFEFStrawberriesTto- day, amrFcouh/i-cook the stea,kl had saved over for. broakfaet;1^—murmured Mrs. -whits'R cabin through, -Sbatt^e—great "republic wither or'the infidel _CL_ii_auJKiae- , •'"' ^~" " a 4 k t l e i r o i t stick he can get thatSyhicn wc pray for all our livesf' •This waa t h e hiind of 'the Zuni. the Stsnd around your great commander, lay aside . your little fears; ' . Every'LincoJn carries freedom's car aiong a •-•••-""-hundred years. _AnjJbvJien_nextJhe call for soldiers rolla along -.- - the golden bettj —^—'—- Look to see a mightier columnwise aud marc»T prevail and melt. land, back inhabitant bf the-baiTen, rainless tb'e triumph of civilization. T asked him if he wanted, to go to tlie States, and he said: >. L- '^A^s.J^gjow strong with anxiefytjiat t h a t ! nra^*^r^~agaTn7^ Spoopenyke, coming out triumphantly at the /enifc-womarr like. "Arid I wiltj the bloodi-.and to put on my new:yviue colored satin, aud we~;will gmylimi ivriice* slipper." " A-S4n©er^-Pr^y©r-^ "On^of^Qod's little ones," aunty of. thes&tULh, prayed tk%s: y W h a t H e W a n t e d t o F i n d O u t . "Going to put t h a t wine colored.satin on the shad or the h a m ? " howled Mr. •'Spoopendyke. who had a Truth's'idea that a-dinner'is not a dinner until it is - '-v^L^taastpd. "Think I brought that -man herQ at six o'clock in the afternoon to" tak»/1)reakfast? Got souie kind of a notibpT^aT:^^d"lishT raw derstahTTwhlf, it « that-ontward c a ti on s-^work" more In—^.ttl't Rheum, appii injury .than good, the blood and'fluids seerrrto h e impregnated with a fiery element, whieh, when •-•* discharged / t h r o u g h the pores upon the'surface of t'mvh'ody, inflames anoT'burns, until in hiti>ftnrts for relief, the patient tears the skin with his nails, and not until the blood, flow*; does sufficient relief come to canse him to'desist. Thea the patient will, grasp at anything he tnay see ftdvertised^and there are scores of ^ eopre-wbo are" ea^er to-' make mon*y-: e v e n * t t l i e expehse Of the poor suffer- •eT, "and who advertise*that^these, the worst^vf all diseases, can be cured by: applying-salves, or by ....bathing. T>he •latter, vre admit, is very necessary, for it helps~greatly in opening the pores and.largely prevents the extreme inflammation arising from this acrid disc h a r g e , B u t , w*6 challenge the world_to prodw-^ v single ftasn where a perma Huraes good trial In- fact by" eTarvbody who haa RlVen tt II Hi 11 1 CwMu In ^ - t - g ~~i**f. ' C a n t l o a . - € « U for Aliens' Lulu: than the use of all remedies without merit. tnorit euro h&i ever,b>?en efTected hy afty treatment, other ttha n that of pugifrying do thi" am, *• A firm hired ix new" irbokkeeper ^ ^ . i„i.t.,„„ ™»«^«' ^*- .:,t«w»hUe«r^r«ie«sJ and " . " 7 . f' ^ e T Z I ^ a n c n m ^ e second: m o r n l n g f ^ ^ ! ' ^ ^ V . ¾ ¾ a 90 ?ted he f a i l ^to p n t - i n a V appearance uhtO 1 *™ *™.l0™*}V^J}l wormy a frieil oi>^> moi»6 time nworthv 'serv roes, "rimV8 Fadd«r,/rtK*s you have permitted y .vant to be knee-bent, t h e caplicity'ibr'a'^pfp my h e a r t beneath my. K knees way down in sdme ley whereupraycr a ^ i ^ > J ^ l i c a t i o n much needtftr'nt Fadder. ble bent ly-bow"( od in valare Now fenee*- r cTe-- n n ithT servaht to pTayr e ^ d i ^ e i t l l e ^ t ^ y o q r " p h , m y Fadder and")ijy ^ o d , ever-I bleiss ott^^rnHe mtssionfiry sister d a t ^>ine from a-foreign country ,-*s*4iwf t^irrmdVpttt jU> expound, de; wowi to us this evehiqg.. FACT go with her and stand b y l i e m o e d her when she is hun- -10-olclock.—Then he\came to the in s u e h a cjonditiqn that the senior partcalled upon to say: • vou are drunk. ^ _> resn, btiir, Was"'"Tlie^dTnp'f'/ropTyr 'Do v.ou suppose I want, a drunken er? kurtw, shir-^I doau1 know. alie'd f r this mornirlg— you want nie •• to s6ber all 'et tim^()r drunk till Oblige s h i r - ^ ^er'firctly willing" man wn cravaigs ol ncrson stopped short. dio has just won"-a^bet of a- din V** but here Mr. ,Sp5ogemty1f The lastretelatio^ unintentional. -; -J iiWas it a bet;'' dear?" asked , opening her ci for m asthat a tid 1 would have vou. I reallv To Merchants ttd&tarnera^ mail utual Manufacturing venue, Chicago, "and re-' a circular and a sample of Send adiiress.ia Co.,'No. 9\V ' ' oeive hv ret -the cheMnSstapd best barbed wire ever mad». Spoopendyko tonishment. you had g" had a nice s« think—"_ Mr. Spoop ivt iie (lad7 J^stcwot'tl a. "TVhenyou commence to thi free list is entirely suspended. Sonr day^yhen I catc^h yotrthinkim^, I ' m , go-; ing to drt Bplgot in iflU'an* 'axivertiso science on tap;"bpck scieace-^ this, all know that weNpust begin, at th« primary cause or root ef^ this terrible disease, vizr t h e Liver an.d Kidneys, for, by the derangement of these, tlie rflost important organs of the body., the poisonous or effete matter/ .which should pass off with the insensible perspiration outwardly, or t he -waste m a t t e r o(:t^ system inwardly, is sucked u p with a l l o t s impur is ih>pr^egantL^ ntery into^ltTidr eh blocxl imtil the whole systi nated wiftyuric'or shows itself oivt><rskin in .SAIHU .watery, afgin> an acrid fluid, causing: lieat/lntianamatioii a"hd intense itch- Nothing short of a Remedy, that >ilj restore tlifi Livrr aud Kidneys, to. As an Expectorant it Has No Eqnai.\ j y F o r seUe by all Medicine' Dealers. - A GOOD ACCIDENT POLICY —TO HA VI fS-^ PBlUBOll It brings S SDrains arid Bruises. C H E A r M S t S J? MUSIC HOUSE : IN THE STATE, " OvTi' X*rices On. PIANOS &DRGINS L O W E K d T H A N E Y J ^ f t , PIANOS for *5o, *7S. ¢145, ¢200, and upward. OBftANS-for ¢1¾. *55t »^.^175, and upward. ithctS'.'ywv iillll buy f">> pieces of Pl^oppuulalra^r-^Miruitsi ic. 50 ets^ j i l l \my 150pieces in book form. etc. etc. ; SE>*D_FORCATALOG"UE8; , ..- -. We are detertnlneil to -undersell anv• and ,. and it soon.^every other Music House. Try us. ^•L-M£.<r Jt^'flF hej\Tthyacfion and that will nodrish and strengthetK^lve debilitated system and thus supply thVveihs with pure and rich blood,^can bo of ahy^avail. -* Uheumatic Syrup ha>-j*roveu itself to be-4he safestr a m i most effective^reme4y-, - to regulate the liver and kidneVs^ and forexpelling- a l l impurities from blood yet offered to the human family It is a compound of fruits, herbs* roots and barks,"ehfirely free from all mineral or poisons of any kind, a n d acts di* t ~ a n d l r e c t o h tho liver, kidneys and blood, building h p photichilita^ted ByptemJleayi F ^ [ , S C H W A N K O V S K Y &rCO.f SuccossdT*. to Adam Cous^,..Established 1S44. MUSIC HOUSE, 23 Monroe Ave. k cv»*h«v*, with BkH MUtiOM«f fiiiiii1 a ti« • U l t t fHMONth* !8€lLBSV0lf TBV U/A JUftCriJOV^RYWliKRK to"sell J f f H P L l i l ^ b e B t F ^ M l l y K n l t l MAtklneo^gyrrtfenied. Will knit a pair p" Intra with 1H5JB*U anil T O E c * m p ) « t * ute*. It-wlTl/aliH) kilK.a «re*t variety of * for^rflk'h thfere la ulwayi*^* ready market. cculiir aad ti<rm*Jo the^-Twe k- /«)inli>- Send fur K » U U n -: itofa.Mw. -^. ; - y ) M " /^-~C^_... / t=r ..—^L ^7~ •/. ,.^ — • • 1 Circumstantial Evidence* T Married Women lu the English Mills. A party of Georgia- ^ n t l e m e n imye Married women seldom think of foropnverHJng upoji the Su%fct of cireum- flaking the mill while theis family i* inatantial evidence, It-Ken. (one remarked "t-roaKing, until/ indued, tfce number of t h a t if he watt a juror on a ease where; little children—who muBtjnot be left al- .tne.tttp and liberty of k mun was at "together without some one to take oartT ' I*..i:,.T„_ _.'_„ *;.„*:.,i .,.*:.I.,,,,.,, i„«i.-. 0f them—should be so large as to make it as cheap to stair at home as to pay a substitute, and tneir only hope of release is from some of the older children being able to supply their mother's place. I could name more than one ease where the aggregate yearly earnatake/ no circumstantial evidence, how* sve* at'cng and well connected, could influence hini against the accused auffi- ^cifruljv.to render a verdict of guilty. He aaid that he had at one time been arraigned and tried for his life, and narrowly escaped an ignominious death. He had a difficulty at night with a young 1iugs of the family are nearer £300 than man, and "was -su^exasperated tn"aTne [£200. Still, the mother trudges off to threatened to kill ^uu-before morning,, tike mill daily along with her husband- He went tw his room* and his room-mate, I and her grown-up sons and daughters, •observing his excited manner, asked The mill is t h e unfailing resort for enihim what was tlw*••-matter.m H<» replied i .ployiueut, and in much preferred by the female that he had just had a difficulty with Ben' section of the community to doand t h a t hp irrfimripri tn ffil jrfm before he slept. His room-mate Hied • v . t o quiet him, but he was deterniineilianjl would listeli to nothing he said. «. . He seized his. pistol, rushed from the room, and was soon on- Jones' track. Within half an hour from the tinle he left his. room with a pistol in haad Jones "was a dead man, weltering in lira blood; a pistol shot had killed him just as the jnau who was hounding him was about to fire.. Annoyed -and confounded at .seeing his intended victim fall simultaneously with the report of sumo other man's pisto,!, he rushed to-the spot and h?nt_ over Jones',lifeless body;;jus o\vu pistol still in handy when a police officer At .appeared and ari'estetLhim. One barrel A>i the pistol h_e_.h:rd wiw empty t all' the others were loudetl. _Thus the evidencew a s frmclnsi'vo, :1111^ nfr-i^r spnteiltM hud been passed on the innocent man the real culprit-.on his dying bed confessed his guilt.—lk)inii\Ga\) JhiUct'tn. < What Parisians Dine Upon. Paris is no longer the gastronomic paradise that J t was of old. The JParMans dine on t h e a r c h i t e c t u r e o f ^et d i s h e s , o n damask linen, on the brilliancy" 6F" the glassware, on the flowers that a r e - q n the table, on the white cravats of the waiters, 1aut on butter at 30 cents a pound, and on .ordinary wine from t h e vine shops rotind the comer, On,fish with th^bones painted in bistre on the lillots by onelof JihjQSe mysterious and ingeuknK art-* "-whose specialty it" is-^o-d© "kit painting." Tho inventor of this jnektic »f rvi<*pi on amount of freedom and better pay, for a smart young weaver or spinner is soon expert enough to earn 18s or 21.s per week, beside having her evenings and Sundays all to herse44;—Talk of money-hunters the better classes of society, the and the __ like the Ifoy with the1 oake7 will have many fjriends.', anxious to lie"placed- on even a osor« familiar-footing. Steam tricycles. It seems an unfortunate thing that a -steam trie vole should be subject to "the same legal restrictions as a ponderous in "lass" with the sturdy frame deft hand to earn big vages, 1 8 8 8 TDEiE X-.IOHT i^TTNiSriisrar 1 8 8 3 6 X To T H I : FAKM-KUS-OK L I T O C S T O N A N P A D J O I N I N G C O U N T I E S : l , . , If you want to purchase'a Ilea per this year, e x a m i n e tins' " H e r o , " look it over carefully and voir will see it is u p " * ' IsL It is simply constructed!" 2nd. I t has no,side draft. 3d. .It is not liable to get out of oj^ler. traction engine, but so it is. -The rider of such a mechanical horse must confine himself txra-smril's pace, and must b,e. preceded-..by a man carrying a red danger-flag. There is a little doubt, however, 1 hat ifH he steam trieyele be brought to perfection, and proves itself safe and well u tltfir- control, the law would be'ruodified in favor of such a convenient mode of foaveling» . Sir T. Parkyn's steam tricyi-le-has now~"beer/ for sonietime lielore.tlie puMi&f but for the reasons just explained its use is inv* possible m our thoroughfares. Not-\ withstanding this the-jnachjjuflhas im»\ derrf>ne "many improvements. ' As it is necessary that a motor for this purpose should -be of the lightest description, the engine employed is small, but is run at a high s]ned, being connected ^vith 't > the tunes 4th, ft .lias Tio weight upon the hordes 7th. It is j i u t the machine . y u u - w m ^ I refer vow to the following imiuetLiiinnei necks. 5th. I t is a very light draft reaper. I t can be -had o f our"ttg^Ht^-tn^-triaT^ttd-w-i 6th. I t te easily m a n a g e d . ?airrs§rctTOTrr who have purchased and are using t h e H e r o j l e a p e r , sonie of whom for the, p a s t f o u r years, and they- can testily to its -merits: 'Jesse WTKheets, Unadilla, J a m e s S p e a r s , P u t n a m , George Bauer, B r i g h t o n , " Martin~M6lvin,'jr.,"l&ni!i»f^y": Rornnr<HU'<.,loskev4 P u t n a m , Owen Qoodspeed, H a m b u r g , S. K . H a u s e , P u t n a m , W . Nelson, W h i t m o r e L a k e , D a v i d b o n n v a n , Xorthlield, -William Cullen, Dansville, A] H . ForeeyS$o/5kbridge, W a r r e n Munson, W h i t e O a k , Aug. Balden, " ' P . .McCanu, B u n k e r H i l l , P e r r y Btirrett, . " F r a n k Aldrich, Hemri«Ua, (Hiirge W. Reason, Unadilla, Win, Perrv, ' u George Phelps, White Oak, J o h n Fleming, Arthur Montague, " • Owen^McCaun, jr., " H e n r y B . G a r d n e r , P u t n a m , Philo Uuifee, Antrim, 1 F.i. IITJ I m i , Till i, • J o h n H. McCreery, •' ^ D a n i e l F. Webb, ," H. C. Martin, Ge'orKTVN'neox. White Oak, WhedoH York, I^sconunon, "Henry Ward, Kred. Miivrnrk. Iosco. Lewis Love, John A. W a r d . Leslie. Seymour Brown, Conway, 0 . Sandy, Iosco, ;' Asa H. Gray. Iosco, ElmcrVhip'man. losc^o. tyLrs. J. Love and sons, Marion. : 7 The H e r o i n he seen, and Is for sale, at pluekney by JAS. MAkfcET, General Agent for Michigan. WE KRE-NOW OPENING UP dustry was one named Chapellier, who invented the t r a d e - of "painter of turkey's feet." H e ' had notioed that the poulterers lost largely on stale stock. The sign by which the staleness" jbf a turkey, for insfance. is betrayed is th'j increasing paleness of 1he legs jind ?r invented a vartii>lKtb tone n p the color. "Hist successof^uver' invented many other tricks which are the providence „of second-class game and fish dealers. Oh, the meannesVof some apparently households 111 1 :^r-d in4t> iwflftmmftble gas a t -4nepoiur of combustion. The whole of the machinery packs into a small space below and behind the rider's seat. The 8teauT"ifrcon*lensed, so that thjre is no nuisance of escaping steam, amj from the nature of the fuel there can be no smoke.—£om/on Graphic. brilliant Paris'aU is awful to think of! I think, perhaps, the painter Ziem's table ia the -most f>henomenal.~^iem hires half the dishna by' tlie' hour7""Hn4 the" guests are, of course, not allowed—te? PRINCE CHARLES, the brother of the German Emperor, is said to be the greatest smoker-tn Germany. He consi lines from 'eighteen to twenty strong Havanas every day, and is reporteiFTcr possess a cigar-holder by which he is enabled to smoke three -cigars «t one ffme. The Prince is"-naw 81 years old, ^ touch them. The dessert is general^' in wax, except one plate of cheap apples "and a dish of nut&U^tJ&rreiipO'udeiu Few Y r . . — "Love me loye .my -dog" sometimes shows itjei£-in:-ar-ver'y extravagant demonstration of feeling toward the favored cur.} For~in^tauce: A.party in Cinciinnatl not long si no extended an order to -thenyidely-known jeweler of the Pacific \ a jCoast, Mr. E. F. Budgley. whose superb estvbltshiiient is at <#Q5 Montgomei'y atreet, San Francisco, for a dogJCollar in gold" ftnd silver q n a r t / set in .sopld g o l d , which cost $3(K). _JWho would. not be a Apg .catcher and rake in hotfu^ThliF ^deco^ated. Spe.iking of quartz reminds us tl^it the most-beautiful" specimens m _existenoe are owned by Sir. Badglev, ancthis orders for quartz jewelry a i d ^uartz\ speciinens are received from-l, all over the world—the agent 6f the British Museum offering him $450 i epentby for a single specimen. "Next to his enthusiasm for St^ Jacobs^ Gil, which cured him of a most severe, attack pt rheumatism, Mr. Badgley's highest jnterest is centered in his great specialty -—quartz specimens and quartz, jewelry. y~Qregon Exchange. . . Experinients on-4he- Eye. •— That sensations -of light mayTMs'prb-" 4nced by mechanical irritation-pf the nerve of the .eye is now shown to he tne jcase, by observations recently made. l>y Schmidt-Kimpler, on persons from -whom an eye had been removed not long before. A blunMjnsjgument was pressed against thaf part of"the-orbit in which the stump of the nerve was situatod, and tho observations were made in & room almost completely dark. Of six iiperaons,; in ±wa;-pressure on-'-zrthis ^ o t -alwavs caused a^rash-of- light" on the side of the enucleated eye, and one of them averred that the sensation exactly resembled that which he'had before experienced wlien the eye-ball was gal vanlzed; thejsame -patients e^per a similar seriTation wheil the^steSnip-"et theneryj tive result in othejk^Gft&es j s explained rophy of the n e r v e , ^ a r greater retraction of the is strong and active, still follows game -1 i n the field, works daily over military affairs, and wears no spectacles. IT is proverbially hard to define a gentleman. Many standards exist, some of them very curious. A gentleman of Washington city, iiTTTescribihg aTfpehdr of his recently, has perhaps added another antt useful definition to the list. "Yes," he; said, "Judge__ .much of a genthMnftrrHte t » e d poker with JefY. Davis is to very ~play i s . T H E town of "DtaTiam, N. -C., with 4,000 inliabttants, stands on the. spot lyfaerr Johnstorr surrendered to &herman, sevedeen years ago. ^a~pine barvej: ; It was then FARM FOR SALE. A flm2__£nHn (.1 iHI arrp!». Kin improvfd, .^ohrl hjilMiii'jrs, «'tc, ut Marion, 7'. uiLlt's• sojitliwcst of llowell, ami nboiit ti miles northwest of Pinckiiev. 1'rii'e f.trt.v-rtvp dollars per jure Terms" to anil 'purchaser. — — r - THOMAa^ROSS,, Desirable lots for sale. 4 A few desirable busiiieas"l.i)ttf for ttule at reasonble prke-i. Emiuiiv of CHRISTIAN BROWN, ':tf'the Blacksmith plinji. J_y' T H E F I N E S T M N E t)g- LEGAL NOTICES- _; _ PROBATK ORDEK—STATU or MICHWAK, County of LiviD^tun, B». At a etre»K3> of tue Probate Court for the Conntr of LiTi&gwtoB, h(>Tdeu»c the Probate Ofik« in tbe viilakje oi Howell, on- Wednesday, tbe nfntli dav of .May, in the year^ one 'IhouBBnd pJjjbt hunured and eiyhty-thre©.— PreTOnt, (JKOKOITTT. fwmiOT, Judge of Probate. In the mHtter of tbv estate of , SAKAII A, LA RUE, deceased,. VOtTrea5rn|r ancTIIITnJirtnTpelHlon7"ffuly verntea, "i. KiVae. uravins that A certain toatruorting to. b» l^mse, praying inatru- He in. this'court, purpo the/last will nnd testament cf said deceased, mmf of-F««uan U. tyute, P rftent now on ?He in this'court, NOTIONS, he admitted to probate. _ " Tm^eiipjm^iLLjJLZQHtcredthat Tutrtmw,thar fith IMty ofJ\*ne next, at 10 o'clock In the fore- ;,(»o-i.l)e assigned for the JieariDg of said petitioa. H«)ti '.that the helrs.at law of eaid deceased, and all other person** interested in said estale, are reqoir» -^Srto appear at a session of said court, then to W holden at the Probate Office, in the village oi Hbwell, Hnd~eRow cause, if .any trie/e be, whrlhe praver of the petitioner should not be g,rantwl. And it is further ordered that sulci petitioner give notice t» the persons interested in^said, estate, of the pendency of Aiud-petiti«>n7lind the'hearing thereof, by causini; a Copy of this ordor=to l>e pubflsbed in thw TfiNfK.SKT' DifPATCH, a newspaper printed and.clrculatinji in said county of Livingston, for threo successive weeks previous to said d&y of hearing. tlEOKOK \V. CROFOOT. (A true copy.) Judge of Probata. EA^Ett SHeWN NEY. DRESS GOODS IN ALPACAS, SUrflNGS, _-_PQPLl? t / CASHMERES, &a- •^>. In all the new and popular shades, from 10 -cents a / y a r d upward. Pr int s . (ringhams. Hosiery, ete.': full and complete linelin Gioi'eries• we are showing a FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. I offvr my taniTofTiJtTIacre? (together with Ji: ai-reri nf wuiid.iinul, >. for «nU> on reneonnhle tei»nui. Brala Wtfrk. ^ JBrain yroxk that "taxes JSOOL severely fna^BKhan»t» tlieimaginaiiv^ia««Hy » surei tp^rinK upon itself a sudden and terrible reaction. This is a point beyond which imagination and invention Cannot, ftroe^ftfl, ;ffW^ it ia that no. or wjl] lease .for H term of V+HH^, formDney rent. -K. U. lU'liDKN," 5vi niilesnorthwept ofPinckncv. aERMDin S3 UJ CD MANDRAKE —"PlttSi CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, thet Complaint, indigestion, Const/patio/^ very clean neat stock at low prices. We invite inspection of our stock and prices and'solicit a share of your patronage. We think we can convince vou that it i^'for your interest t o "give the boys a tUiance. LAKIN & SYKES. O O N ' T F A I L TO SEE ^HESEPfilCES -I. . /V--» THJS WEEK f . • ; ; - • ; -AT E..-A.1L4^N^ We t h o u g h t you would. MOST- PEOPLE DOl W h e n facts and^figures aftare Chem in the face. Ours isSaxxt an "idle boast" whenlwe g a j J h i i t w^CATi-and do a fill groceries cheaper than an><i|her house in t h e county. On S a t u r d a y ^ l a y 19^ we wJIT 6fferlhei inosT colffplele^feeclc of groceries everr shown in the c o u n t y ^ , and prices t h a t give no* chance for compition, we wUl-ahx) pay tho highoeV 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 24, 1883 Description An account of the resource May 24, 1883 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 1883-05-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch