838 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8b8add40eba2173496809d1e445e8020.pdf bf9dbf2a4eefb4ee56371611236819a2 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. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, >NE YEAR r $ 1 . 0 0 |IX MONTHS 50 THREE MONTHS - .25 a,- ADVERTISING RATES. 4*. Transient advertisements, :25 cents per inch or "Wtt insertion and ten centH per inch for each Subsequent insertion. Local notices, .*> cents per line for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by tbe year or quarter. Ad Va,rtisement8 due quarterly. SOMTIEST" KN I G H T 8 O f M A C C A B E E S . Meet every Friday evening on or before full of t h e moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting b r o t h era cordially invited. L.D. Brokaw, Sir K n i g h t C o m m a n d e r . < " CHURCHES^ J CONGREGATIONAL C I U ' U C H . \ / Rev. O, B. T h u r s t o n , p a s t o r ; service every fcaaday m o r n i n g at 10:M, and alternate S u n d a y fcveninits at 7:30 o'clock. P r a y e r meeting T h u r s - day evenings. (Sundav school at close of morni n g aervice- Geo. W. isyke3. Superintendent. ST . MAUY'S CATHOLIC C T ' - K C I I . No resident p r i e s t . It > Kr. ('unsedine. of Ch<»l«ea. in charge. Services- ut H'l^Ua. in., every. t h i r d Sundav, I f E T H o n i S T E P I S C O P A L CHL'llCH. JV1 k e v . H. Marshall, pastor. Servicer ev»ry Sundav morning at K)::i.», find alternate Sunday Evenings »t 7:'•#' oYlock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Nunditv sc ool at close of, morni n g service. Aire, H a r r y ft^'er^, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . , PUBLISHER'S NOTICE-Subscribers finding a red X across this notice are thereby notified that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A blue X signifies that your, time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will be* discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. Local Noticed. Legrand Rolison has a choice lot of Seed Pea Beans for sale. For sale, a quantity of Jate Rose Seed potatoes, GEO. CLABK. Registered Holestein Bull, PRINCE of Burr Oak, stands at C. B. Eagian's farm, West Putman, at $2 to insure. JOHN BIRDIE, lessee. We wish through the columns of tbe DISPATCH to sincerely thank all of our friends and neighbours who so kindly assisted us during our trouble and sickness. MR. AND MRS. ROB'T. CULHAXE. We will be in Pinckney on Saturday, May 26. with a large and line stock of Millinery Goods. We will be pleased to receive call* from the ladies of Pinckriey and vicinity. We have all the latest styles in hats and bonnets. M u i r FOSTER & Co. Chelsea. BUSINESS CA RDS. MONJTOR I :OUSI: .Having leased the t>I voarn. u:.<l bavin; Monitor H o m e for a term ( horoiiL'hlv cSt'imtil and t u r tailed tti«« I i i t n ior oi' t )n- w i : . i ' \ 1 v i l l e n d e m o r C make it one of the ! Wty Acknowledgment. I desire t- express my thanks and recognition ot the Knights of the Maccabees and especially to Living.-ton Tent, No. 2S-r\ for the prompt payment I to me of the $2,000, benefit insurance ! earned by niv late husband. Prpofs j were complete and money delivered to J me in just 22 days; from the time ot j his death. Very Resp't. AMANDA C. LARUE. XLOCAL GLEANINGS* ie--t hotels outride of the We inv i te all to ;i\ e i;- ,i c a l l . H. K. .JOilXSON ' n o . f \ N . P L I M P T O N . \j . UNDERTAKER, i l a v l n c pnrc'iam-d the fixl.-i t;!kiri'_' h[\A< V. i . Beebe, 1 ;mi |>r->•;>111•kcI U> do ail 1. 'otK in this line, i-'uue-idn promptly :• Office at M.'Hiiicn•'<-, lli'.^t door null:. in creamery. •.J p . V A N w i • K : ;:, Attorney i\\ ' < '• "i : "lor ;.t I.i'.v . SOLICITOR | . \ t ' K A N l ' F U V . Office In Ilubhell Kl-i-k i n n n b f o r m r fried byrt. K. HubUelJ,; H«>\VKLL, Arthur Jaeobey is improving. Band meeting last Monday Might Mrs. Dan. Jackson is on tbe l i s t . F. A. ffiglor Tuesday. w a s i ii .liii-kson S I C l on M k ' j l . H F. RIULKR, . . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ""^Oflice next to residence, on Main street. Pinck- H4j,Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day ttr nigfi*-.. i i W. IlAZfr,N>l- a. \J, A t t e n d s promptly all professional calls. Office a t residence oir \ "nadilla S t , third door w e l t of Congregational ckurch, PINCKNEY, - ^MICHIGANJA M E S M A K h K Y , NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY \ And I n s u r a n c e A^'L-nt. Le^al papers m a d * out OOibort notice and reu.*onahl'" t'-nn^. Al><» a_;i;TU hit ALLAN L I N E of Ocean Meaim-ir, Oltice on. N o r t h side Main St., Piuckney, Mich. GR I M E S jfc J O H N S O N , P r o p r i e t o r s of PINCKNEY FLOCKING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers In Flour and V^^A\. rush paid for all Kind*of wrain. Pincknev, Michigan. • YTTANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY. CLOVER- SEEI), DKESSED HOGS, ETC. |y~The highest marketjjrice will he paid THOS. READ. •Jerome Drown and wife are visiting in Dundee. Benj. [sham is having a fight the measles. with OUR PRODUCE MARKET. UUKKKCTKD WEKkl.Y BY THOMAS HEAD Whe»t, No. 1 white * ;to No. 2 red, f£«..,.*-.** N n . 3 red, JrTj > N ^ Oati ; ." .5(1¾ ;JS Corn MI Barley, l.-jn^, ;.4n Beans, : 1.¾)¾ C.IK) pried Apples . /QU Potatoes K(\(a, Sntter, 1^-. ^^¾ 8KB..i...- /!5U-. zst Dressed Chickens M Turkeys p: Clov*r Seed .' $.\mfi 4.00 Z>ressed Pork «:. SO (a. ti.\iO ApplM $I.M) % l.JO Brighton will hold its Market fair October 2-5. Contribute tn the DISPATCH item box at the postoliice. Assessor G. A. Sigler is around assessing property. Frank Newman went to Detroit last Saturday evening. Fayette Reason, of Stock bridge, was in town Monday. 'GPO. W. Sykes was in Toledo on business first of the week. [•'rank [^r-pcn-on, of Webbcrvil'c. wa> seen on our stve«£s Monday. The n»'W awninpTrn^fronf,. ot Mann Bros, store is an improvement. Gustus Wachhols, of Albion^vjsited in tins place the past few days. ^ ^ Miss Franc Burch, of this place, is teaching school near Brighton. .J. J. Teeple and wife were guests of Stockbridge friends over Sunday. H. J. Clark and wife visited near Dansville Monday and Tuesday.- J. F. LaKae went to, Jackson last Saturday and was the guest of Chas. Geilo, over Sunday. Cornelous Clark, 6t Marion, is the guest of his daughter,. Mrs. C. F. La- Rue, and other relative* here. Thos. Read, Mrs. F. A. Sigler, Mrs. J as. Marker a n d Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Tremain were in Jackson Saturday. Dr. Mont Gil lam and Morgan Campbell, of Powlerville, will start m the drug business at Hamburg Village. Curtis Drown returned from Fowlerville last Wednesday, where be has been working during the past month. Rev. H. Marshall's little baby girl has been dangerously ill with inflammation of the.lungs, but is improving. Sirs. Samuel Grimes and son S T. returned last Tuesday from a visit of several weeks at Napoleon and Brooklyn. Attend the ball at the Monitor House to-morrow (Friday) night. The proprietor is preparing for a line time, C. D. B«rtnett, foreman in this office, is sick with the measles. E. R. Brown is filling bis position during his sickness. We would judge from reading an article in tbe last isSuebf the Brighton Citizen that the senior editor is a checker player. Will Moran went to Farraington last Monday where he will work for W'm. Greig'on the new school house at that place. We wera»unable to attend to business from Wednesday until Monday, therefore the "devfl1' is responsible for all errors. Band meeting again to-morrow (Friday) night. Tbe boys will render some rine music on our streets next Saturday evening. Hiram Johnson and wife returned from Okemus last Thursday, and are staving with Mr. and Mrs, I. S. P. Johnson, of this place. The Cong'l Church Workers will hold an ice-cream social in John Mc- Guiness' Brick Store, Saturday evening next. All are invited. All persons interested in organizing a.base ball club in this place are requested to meet at this office to-night (Thursday) at 8 o'clock sharp. The Cong'l Society have added a new carpet to the church, and since they have thoroughly cleaned and remedied the interior it looks nice. Dr. Tiobt. LflBaron, wife and son, of Pontiac, we're guests of Dr. H. F. Sigler's family, and other relatives and friends in this place over Sunday. Harry tsham and Frank Moran, who are working on the new school house at Stockbridge, visited their families in this place over Sunday. M. C. Pearson furnished the music for the drama entitled "Cupid's Capers," which was rendared by local talent, at Stockbridge last Saturday evening- In the last issue of the Livingston "Republican appeared a fine portrait of Geh>Jl. A. Alger, who, the Republican sayVis sure to be the next president, \ . v J . and L. J. Patterson, former publishers of the Biight6>k^Citizen, have started a paper at Grayliit^Micb., and Mrs. Thos. Read and two children yisited in Green Oak over Sunday. We are obliged to omit a fine correspondence from Jackson this week. Contractor .J. A. Glandfield ha* a force ct men finishing our new school house. On account of repairing there will be no services at the M. E. j^nXrch next Sabhath. KPlnekney Exchange Bank> with the Livand the Fowlerm+. BUSINESS. Loaned on Approved Xotes* DEPOSITS RECEIVED.' ' Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. "Steamship Tickets for Sale. What is the TiEit ingston liepublkrJfn ville Independent? ink Hecox and family, of near Ovvell, were gupsts of Cbas. Bailey's family over Sunday. J. S. Jenkins and family, of Mason, v4*i ted frrend-*! and- rehttrvBS= in this vicinity over Sunday. At the Cong'l church next Sunday evening Rev. O. B. Thurstcm will preach a memorial sermon. V Dr. H. F. Sigler is fixing his front yaidjn fine shape by sodding the same. It will look nice when finished. Mr. Jas. Hopkins and Mrs. Martha Silent, of Farewell, Clare county, and Mrs. Jno. Smith, of Mumth, were named it "Northern Democrat^' it is 5-coI. quarto. The M. E. Church is undergoing a thorough repairing, Tbe society will paint and paper^the walls and clean the woodwork and change the seats sonoeWMt. ^T'-he local option law was declared unconstitutional by the supreme bench ai Lansing last week. Thus the saloonists will pay high license and continue the sale of liquors as usual. H. W. Newfcirk, ot Birket, has taken the position of local editor on tbe Ann Arbor Register. Mr. Newkirk isa first-class localizer, and will fill the Register with news each week. Success, Wirt. «frWyt^'T^tli1r|rta7RrtiMpurcljMedr a half interest in the livery business of Emmett Murphy . at Shepherd. They will add some new sto.ik and the people oi that vicinity will be turnished with first-class rigs. The Brighton Citizea says: The flowers are t preparing lor a general "blow out," the grasses intend to "shoot" and trees are about to "take leaf." Soon the wheit-wiB hold its feeble head on the end «f itssjjear, tbe If people Hying along the line will furnish tbe required bonus a telephone will be,put up from here to Dansville, yia. Anderson, Gregory and Stockbridge. Now is your time as the company not wait much longer. Miss Georgia Martin has trimmed her shop in beautiful shape, and is selling lots of goods. It will pay ail who are in need of millinery goods to give her a call as she has the latest styles, and is selling cheap. H is quite encouraging to our merchants to receive patronage irom farmers living near our neighbouring towns. It must be something in tbe prices and quality ot good* that call them here. Let the good work go on. We have just received an invitation to attend the Michigan Press Association at Detioit on Way 29, 30 and 31, 1888. The invitation is printed -and arrange^ in beautiful shape, and we extend our thanks for same. Fowlerville Review: Stephen Haven, Sr., of White Oak, died on Sunday of congestion of the lungs, aged 78 years. The funeral services were held at the P. M. church, Parker's Corners, Wednesday, and the remains interred in the Mapes' cemetery, Iosco. We understand that Mr. E. A. Mann has purchased the one-third interest in our flouring mills of Mr. F . D. Johnson, and will take possession first ot June. We can sa.y that we have as good (if not a better) mill in this village as there i s m any place outside ol the cities, and it is receiving good patronage. C, D. VanVVinkle, having sold his farm, one mile north of this nlace to a Mr. Unggs, of Howell, has moved his family to Howell, where he has purchased a residence. The people ot this vicinity will regret to have Mr. Van Winkle's family leave this place, but will welcome Mr. Bnggs and faini- 1*. Mr. H. O. Barnard and son Glen, from Shepherd, Isabella county, were the guests of Mr. Barnard's daughter. Mrs. A. I). Bennett, and o'her friends in this place last Thursday and Friday. He purchased a number of Howell wagons and shipped them to Shepherd, where he will keep them for sale. The legislature of 1897 made provision for publishing in book form a complete list of Michigan men who served under their country,'* flag in the war of the rebellion, and it is the duty of supervisors to collect the names, but it will bo rrcW for those most interested—the veterans themselves— to see that their names are on th'e supervisors' list. An exohauge says: ''Patronize your home wagon maker, your home '.arri- i age • maker, your home shoemaker, your home dressmaker, your home grist mill, your home merchants,"your home newspapers; don't send abroad fir anything you c:in buy in your own town, and by so doing every town ca-i have a boom that for lost benetirs w] knosk a natural gas boom galley-west.' We have received "The Indian Summer Time" a beautiful song and chorous, by Will L. Thompson, author ot Gathering Shells On The Sea Shores- Come Where Tbe Lilies B l o o n v e t c , etc. It is one of the prettiest songs ever published; any music dealer will mail it to any address for 40 cents Published b y Will L. Thompson A'Co., East, Liverpool, Ohio. •— Again the home of. Robert Cuihane is made gloomy, this time by the death heir last born, a little girl about one year old, which died with inflammation oO.be lungs. The remains were taken KK^ort Huron on Monday whsre they were^sburied beside its little brother, who dieaSi few weeks ago. J i r ^ a n d Mrs. Culhaneijave another child that'is very sick. With the close of the present w Prot, T. K. Jeffrey, severs hi? con nection with the schools here. He has been principal for the last three years and has given general satisfaction. The school board offered him the charge of the school for another year, but he declined to accept, havingalready— made arrangements—te- Jiiy, i/uite sick Grace Lake. with measles; also. are M iss read law at Mt. Pleasant, as soon as his work here is ended. Mr. Jeffrey has made a host .of friends in thfs Mr.and Mrs. W. Nichols and daughter, Louise, accompanied by Willie Brown, of Stockbridge, spent, Saturday and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs E. D. Brown. ANDERSON. From Our Correspondent. N. M. Coleman's family have the measles. Eaman will assist H. H. Swartho it in^gLJvmK the public the usual strong wooS^iarket- at Anderson. Herm Swartho"tvt]s new house is receiving the plastering. Win. Marsh and Will Keusch are deftiig the work. Our former Annddeerrssoonn iitt e>^G. Wood,-sustains a considerable ial last by the recent fatal boiler D. ) guests of L. H. Beebe and, wile, first' potatoe will open its eyes and tbe corn I ci the week. j W l n "lay its ear to the gi ound.n village and vicinity, who while regret-! plosion in the Wooden Ware work* at ing his departure, will wish hnn u n - j ^ H r o ' bounded success in his new enterprise. I The members ot the different Birnie —Shepherd News. Mr. Jeffrey was ! families in ibis neighborhood have rea former citizen of this placje, and i ceived advice from Scotland that their graduated trora our school under I father has been adjudged one ot the Prof. W. A. Sprout. T. K. is a thor-f fourteen lawf>i! heir to a large Engough teacher and will make a first' lisb estate vaiued at, r>,<X)0,(KX)£ sterclass lawyer, His many,friends here ling. The father is S2 years old and* will join with us in wishing him the ia very lnoderatoVircumstances. Wn most of success. ) congratulate thorn 3¾ Livingston Republican: T. N, Wilson's greatest war play, "Andersonville," will be presented in Howell May 28, 29 and 30. This play has been presented over 1,200 times and is the peoples' favorite drama. The oast will be very strong and it will be greeted we hope with crowded houses. Mr. Wilson appears as a frontier scout in this drama, and the play is a stronger production than bis "Veteran's Son" which so pleased our people last March. Memorial dav, Wednesday, May, 30th, will be observed in this place in a befitting manner. Arrangements are being made to make it a pleasant occasion. Mr. H. W. Newkirk, local editor of the Ann Arbor Register will deliver a speech in honor of those who fought and died for their country. Speeches will be rendered by other prominent speakers. The speaking will be in the Cong'l church. At about one o'clock the graves of the dead soldiers will be decorated with flowers and flags. All soldiers and citizens are cordially invited in assssting to make this occasion a grand success. , A couple ot weeks hence the Howell base ball team went down to Fowlerville and played with the latter club, beating tbem'29 to 5 scores. This so elated the Howell club that they sent a challenge to the Marion club, which is composed of farmer boys that practice with the ball once in a while. So on Thursday last the Marion boys, accompanied by ('has. Coste, from this place, went to Howell, as they were invited. The Howell club thinking that they bad an easy victory oyer the "corn planters" but before the game was ended they found that they had made a mistake, tor they were beaten by a score of 10 to 8. They will play again in the near future. The following sensihle item we clip from the Chelsea Herald: If you have an axe to grind you should cheerfully take your turn at the crank of the grindstone. If you are deeply interested in church work don't expect those outside your society to rush to the support ot your pastor unless you sometimes manifest an interest in their various enterprises. On the other hand if you happen to be rather lukewarm in Christianity or even an atheist, oppose,.] entirely to the church, you should hear in mind the reciprocity necessary lo the existence of soiety and give as Iroelv to the church for which you don'r. c.i're a cent as you do for base ball or the band to which you may be devoted. Every person should give encouragement and moneyTaccording to Ins means, to every honorable enterprise, regardless of whether or nut it happens to suit his' individual tastes naturally and properly gieing most ol what is best liked but never withholding because / m have no interest in it. EAST PUTNAM. From Our Cor'L'spondunt. George Brown i.; very sick. Miss Elv\'., Hall spent last weekjfltitrT Auderaou friends. Mrs. C. Goodrich, of-Pfhekney, spent last week ut JauietfHairs* JosepU-Hbdgeman, of South Lyons, it yis-tting friends in this vicinity. Miss flattie Noyoa, of Chelsea, visit- ' ed over Sunday at Joseph Hodgeman's. Dudley Stuart and Erma Sexton, of Hamburg, called on fneiids here last Sunday. Will and Arthur Shehau -^•\**6dfc.\i' w ^ ;Si ..*.;- „.M/-. »,...>.,..•..**>*•? A " / " ' V . » 1 F II I ( t ; ! ! ?it; ?V: A. D. BINNKTT, FuuMsber. MEMORIAL DAY. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN One of Americas greatest orators said: " I have but one sentiment for the soldiers who fought in the late war, and that s cheers for the living and tears for the dead."' This noble sentiment should tind lodgment in every heart, and in t' e graves of the country's soldier-dead sh uld by laid the animosities which existed urinj; the terrible struggle which cost tl.eni their lives. Whether clad in the blue or the gray, they belonged to the republic, were brothers in one great family, and chihlr n of the Father of all. The war-clouds have I.o;ig been scattered by the gentle winds of peace, and a re-united country, happy under t e smiling skits of prosperity, meets each year to honor the memory of the brave men win ga\e their lives that a disunited country ..might become one in a common cause. This cstival of the dead was inaugurated while General John A. Logan was commander- in-chief of the Grand .Vrmy of theHepuWIe. The Idea was not odgiusd with him, however, as the custom of plating llowers on the grave* of departed heroes was indulged in by ancient Creeks and by other nations. But It remalnc i for our own bravo Logan to take the initiatory in a custom which has become a part of our national life, and as commander- in-chief he issued a general order recommending the observance of May :50 as Mem rial day, and legislative enact- ' ment has made the day a permanent and universal one. The day is fiaught with tender and holy memories; bu poignant, hitter grief burdens many hearts as we think of the brave men who went out with strong courage and high hopes to do battle for the cause of liberty, and of whom no tidings ever came back. Virginia soil, the pcstelintial swamps and foreds of the souti land, arc rich with the d'smemliered bodies of our fallen hen es, and the sentinel stars and tall pines whispering t • each (ther in the night-wind, can only tell the secrets, of their nameless graves. .Ml honor to the noble ones who without thought of earthly. _g!ory laid th ir all upon the altar < f their country's honor, and went to the Great Unknown by a path of suffering and .sorrow. Pile, then, the richest of earth's choicest blossom, i ver the pulseless hearts < f our dead l,er<e> until the treasured odors oT earth's ^lad >pring-time can yield no further irlbete 1 et the '. right-hue 1 iQkefTs of a Fa'her's tender love telU+O'. the unnumbered spirits of thCMrtighty dead that the cur>e of fr.,trdcf<ial strife shall come no inure ag-ttfTMoroxer upon our r e u n i t e d larjuk-"" General Kremont, w'fe and daughter recently \ hated San Jose, (.'ah, an I re- C'i\el a gieat reception. As the General eu'ered tiie hall the ban 1 played "See. t1 e Co.l'iuei'ing Ucro Comes, " the stage was haml-oinely decorat • : with Howers and evergr-ei;s, and a banner bore the words •W'eic me, P a t h f n d o r . " While the speaking was in progress a soft and silent shower of ro^e-lcaves fell upon the group, and not until thee.ercises were c n n p M e d did it cease. Uepeatedly Mrs. Fremont sh'>ok olf the leaves, but they fell fast and thick, c vcring her head and shoulders and forming a pile In her lap. When the shower ceaod rose leaves covered the stage i'.oor a foot in depth. Senator Bov.en of Colorado has a scheme t ) utili.c the waste water of the Mississippi and Missouri which annually overflow the low lam's of their respective valleys. It is the senator's ideato construct a system of reservoir, to turn this immense body of water (owaid irrigating the arid lands of Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico. The undertaking would cost millions of dollars.—V>wt if the immense and trnooof COVER THEM OVER. WiLJ, CAKLT02J. P. I land in the territories could be reclaimed and th" lowlands of .the Mississippi valley i on Id he protected from submersion, the canals and-reservoirs would be cheap at any pric \ Secretary Bayard suffers greatly at the hand-; rf the gossip .mongers. A few weeks ago ii was reported that he was engaged to Mrs. Folsom, mother ot Mrs. Cleveland, and now it is said that Kose Kli/abeth Cleveland is the one whom the worthy secretary has asked to share his home. Meanwhile, the parties most interested are i-Jissfully indifferent as to the secretary and his alleged matromonial ventures. _ John Wanamaker, the Philadelphia merchant, has divided among 272 employes whose names were on the roll of honor a part of l.::;t year's profits, amounting to S-!0.2Sl.(fJ. nearly $150 each, lie also gave to ihe employes' pension fund a check for c10,000, and his total payment?; lo the various fends for the benefit of l i s help during the year amounted to SlOQ.-V'fvs A scheme is now on foot to invest many miHims of dollars in building a vast system of railf£adsv""irrBra7*l. A combination is said to have been formed among English and Canadian capitalists for the purpose. with beautiful Lowers, Deck them with garlaud-., those brothers , — of our.-, //h «//i/L yi n K BO silent by wimm Sleeping tho years of their manhood away. j Years th-y hud marked for the joys of i t e br i \ e j Years they must waste in the moldering grave. All tho bright laurels they waited to bloom, Fell from their hopes when tbey fall to ! tne to mi), Give them the raee i they have won in the pnst, Give thwiu the honors their future forecast, Give them the chaplets they won in the strife, . Give them the laurels they lost with their lire. cnonus. Cover them over, ye3 cover them ovar, Farent. husband, brother and lover: Crown in your heart* those dead heroes of ours. And cover them over with beautiful howers. Cover the faces that motionless lie. bhut from the blue of the motionless sky. Faces once decked with smiles of the gay, Faces now marked with the frown oi! decay; Eyes that looked friendship and love to your own, Lips t h a t tiie thoughts of affection made known. Brow- you have soothed in the hour of de.^p iir. Cheeks ;. ou havot brightened by tender c ires; Oh! how thoy frloamed at the tuition's1 first cry, Oh ! how they stream's! when thoy bade you good-bye! Oh ! how tuey g owed in the battle's fierce i nine. Oh.! how tney paled when the death angel or us. Cover thn-ir hands that are lying untried, Crossed un tho bo om and low oy the side, llnud to you. mother, in infancy t h r o w n v h a n d s to y u. father, clasped cloas-tb your own: ^.--'" Hand*-- wliere-you, sistpr, wdjArrtired, disrnnyeti, Hung for protection-fthd coun-ol and aid. Hiuuls that yourbrothers, in oyaltyknew, liaii.ls tnn.t you, wife, wrung in bitter aiiteu, Kjytvely the musket and saber they bore, Words ot nflection they wrote in their gore. Grandly they grasped for the garland of li«ht, Catc..iog tho mantle of doath-darkoned U l g l l t . Chorus. Cover their feet that all weary and torn, Hither by comrades were tenderly borne, i-eet that havo trodden tho ;.owery ways, Close by your own in the old happy days, Feet tnat have p o^sed life's opening morn, ^ . Kosos of pk>Riuro and death's poisoned tuorn, Swiftly t .ey rushed to the hnlp of the right. J'irmly they stood in tho shock of the tight Ne'er nil the bugle of Gabriel sound. Will they como out of their couch in the ground. Chorus. Cover the hearts that have beaten so high, Beaten with hopes that wero doomed but to die, Hearts thaX have burned in the heat of ' tho fray, Hearts that have yearned for the homes far aw.iy, Hearts that beat high in the charges loud tramp, Hearts t h a t low fell in the prison's fou] damp. Once tney were swelling with courago and will, Now tbey are lying a 1 pulseless and still. r Once th'ey were glowing with friendship and love, Now their great souls have gone soaring above, Bravely their blood to the nation they gave, When In her bosom thoy found them a grave. - Chorus. Cover the thousands who sleep far away, Rlftop whara their friends cannot tind them Sandy Spillcis' Story. In a rugged district of East Tennessee, In that section of c o u u r y where, during the war, not only ac ghbors were arrayed against each other, but where th© members of once devoted families hunted one another with deadly intent, there was a small graveyard under a spreading persimmon tree. v-o one knows the name of a single eternal steeper who lies beneath this tree. A skirmish took place on the site of the burying ground, a fierce handto- hand encoanter; and, after the tight, the victims, dressed so much- alike that no one could tell to wh'ch side they belonged, were burled together. When the time came for removing federal soldiers to the national cemeteries, the "persimmon- tree grave y a r d " was left undisturbed. Near this graveyard there lives an old fellow named Sandy Splllers, During the war he was a confederate guerrilla. His daring, his devilish enterprise, and the many stories of his violence made his name a terror. Last year on Memorial day old.Sandy, d r l i n g a spring wagon loaded with wild blossoms and the perfumed twigs of rare bushes, and f llowed by a large number of neighbors, drew up under the old persimmon tree. " S a n d y , " said an old man as he placed a box on the ground, "you've got ter make a sort uv speech." ','You know I kaint make no speech," Sandy replied. "Wall, there'll hatter be some sort uv expernation made ter these yer folks erbout this here proceedin' a n ' w e d n ' t low that there's a man that can do it better'n you ken. so git right up thar on that box an' let ther cat outen the b a g , " " I ' l l do the best I k e n , " Sandy replied, as ho took-off his white wool hat and threw it on the ground, "with the hope that I won't hurt nobody's feellns." He got up on tho box, looked about him in a sort of half-embarrassed way, and then said: "A good many o' you know what I w u z d u r m ' the war. You know that I wuz called a tough customer a n ' I'll say right here that I ain't prepared to dispute it, nuiher. " I won't tell in purticler how I wuz forced ter sorter bush-whack, but"! will say that the Lawd knows that I never had nuthin' ergin the old Hag. Wall, one clay while 1 wuz layin, in ther cane-brake clown yon on ther creek, fast asleep, fur 1 had been er dodfiin' round all ther day before, a party o' union soldiers come up, they did, and nabbed me fo' i knowed tlvy wuz in ther community."' They didn't gin me no chance ter fight, an'. I don't reckon I det o d a y : They who in mountains and hillside and deil, Rest where they wearied, and lie where they fall, Softly the grass blades creep round their "repose. Sweetly above them tho wild floweret blows, Zephyrs of freedom fly gently o'er head, Whispering prayers for the patroit dead. So in our minds we'll name them once more, So in our hearts we'll cover them o'er, F.oses and lilies auv\ violets blue Bloom in our >ouU for tho brave and the true. Chorus. When the long years have rolled slowly away, E'en to the dawn of earth's fnncral day. When at the arch angel's trumpet and tread, Rise up the faces an I form< of the dead. When the great* world its last judgment awaits. When tho b'.ua sky shall swing open the gates. And ou? loug columns m a r c h silently through, Past the preat captain for final review, Then from the blood t h a t has flowed for the ripht, Crowns shall tpring upward untarnished - and bright. <» Then the glad ears of each war-martyred fO'l Proudly shall heir the glad tidings "well done." 1; e in^s for garlands shall cover them over. Parent and husband, and brother and lover. God will reward those dead heroes of ours. And cover them over with beautiful tiowers. • • / UK STOOD 0 * TIIE BOX. sarved none. The sergeant uv ther party he sorter urinned at me, an' says: " 'l'arson Sandy, we know you an' we w a i t e r tell you that it's all up with you.' " ' W e l l yo.i moot,' says. he. 'Dave, fetch that rope oiTen my saddle.' " T h e feller foti h ther rope and I don't think I ever seed a uglier-lookin' string in my life. 'Gentlemen,' says I, 'thar ain't no us'n axin' mussy frum you, 1 re kon, but I tell you whut I wush you'd do i wush y.m'd take me over yonder whar my wife a n ' daughter lives—'bout a mile frum here,—an'let me look a t ' e m a:im You won't hear no s-piealin,' I k m tell you that, fur my folks is e', merry ez this here gineration lioz turned out.' • " 'Vo i kan't lead us inter no sorter o' trap,' the sargeant lowed, ' a n ' y o u neenter try. Hold up yo' head a n ' take this here hemp medicine.' " 'Gentlemen,' says I, 'nearly ever' feller in this here community is ergin me, ' a n ' 1 don't see how 1 ken lead you in er trap. Ff 1 had been in sich c unman' o' traps t would er slep' at my home las' night 'stead o' layin' out here. I ain't er good man, I ken 111' you that, a n ' I have d i d ' t h i n g s that a Christun would sorter -hnfrR hi? hpnri at, lint. I dnn't w a n t i r Inarl you la no trap. I jest wan ter see my folks one mo" time a n ' then I'll go out a n ' hoi' up my head u n ' e r e r t r e e . You won't hear no bellerin, 1 ken tell you that. M.. wife won't beg a n ' my daughter won't. They'll gin you some pies a n ' sweet bread, I 'low, a n ' tell me good-by a n ' that will he ther eend o' it. Don't think, g ntlcv.cn, that I'm, begging fur my life, but jest fer a chance ter take one mo' s ;uint at them folks.' : " ' 1 don't see no harm in l e t t i n ' y o u lo <k at yo' folks ergin,' said the sargeant. •1 don't believe thar you could lead us in a trap ef >er warned te fur we've beat about t. e bush here till yo' sorter fellers is pretty skace. Fetch him along, boys.' "Wall, they tuck me h me, a n ' when we went into tho house Moll - that's my wife—she wns er bak n ' some pies on the h a t h . She looked i.p an' says, says shel Sandy, I see they've got you. It do peere like bad luck conn s in er bunchy Last night ther owls tuck off the Dominecker hen an' now the Yankees have cotch you. It do peer like we never w i l l g l t straight no mo. T h a r V Z e l d a ' ^ m e a n i n ' my daughter—'tore her coat when she got over the f nee this morfiln' a n ' thar a i n ' t eno igh home'ade stuff on ther place ter fix her up again. Sandy, they air goin' ter hang you, I reckon.' " ' Y a s , ' I lowed. " W a l l ; t h a t ' s what I lowed, too, a n ' — wall, fur pity sake, ef my pies ain't most bodjrtl'msly burned u p . ' "Then the sergeant after sorter snlker- 1 n ' at my w i f e - a n ' he neenter done t h a t fur thar ain't a smarter womon round here nowhars—turned to me a n ' said; " 'Have you finished all yo* arthly 'rangemente I'm sorter pushed fur time a n ' kaiu't n glee ; my duty In talkin' 'erbout family erfalrs. however pleasaut that mout be; so keep yo' promise now a n ' come on out here a n ' take yo medicine. ' " 'Yas, Sandy,' said my wife, 'ef you've got ter take it go an' swaller it d wn. but I'll declar' ter goodness I'm might ly pestered irb ut them pies b e i n ' b u r n e d . I'm afeered I'm sorter losin' my mind. Saudy, I reckon I'd better c r a p t h a t bottom field on sheers if 1 ken git anybody to do ther s uar' thing by m e . ' * " J u s t then m daughter Zelda come In. Wife she made a sly motion a P h e r a n ' Ze'do she bowed to the men a n ' sot down, a n ' then 1 hearn the sargent whisper to one o' his men an* say: ' S h e ' s t h e puttye- t critter I ever seed.' l i e sot down a n ' p u n t e r wind the rope up in a ball. The cat went over a n ' i.umped her back a n ' gunter rub herse'f agin the sargent's leg. •Come away, kitfie,' said Zelda», 'You mus n't be so free with com > ny, m r they mout think you ain't g>t good m a n n e r s . ' She smiled, an' I seed a new light creep into the sargent s eyes. 'Ain't you glad.' Zelda speak ii' ter, the sargent, 'that the war is mighty nigh over? " 'The Lawa in Heaven knows 1 a m , ' he replied, 'fur I m siek o' seein' l<lo>d.' " 'I never wonlder had n u t h i n ' to do with it,' said 1, 'if it hadnter been shoved on m e . ' " A TEXAS ROMAN '.&' ".MY PAl'GItTKIl ZKLDA CAME I X , " "Why didn't you go inter the reconlzed army, 'stead o' bush whackin".'" tho sergent asked. "Cause I couklnjt get a whack at the folks I wanted. You see some o' the folks in this cur,nunity got in ter the habit o' shootin' at me, an' bein' a mighty h a n ' ter take up ideas that is surges ted by folks 1 drapped sorier nachly in *, ter ther habit o' shootin' at thorn. They stayed right here a n ' so did 1, an' e \ e r ' once in a while I'd drop one o' em: but 1 never shot at a Union soldier yit, an' never wanted ter. i coulder dropped you t'other day when you w.iz ridin' under Spen er's bluff, fur i wuz right above you. " l i e didn't say nothin' iur some time, but he kept er looking at 'ilda. 'Ole m a n . ' s a y s he, lI aint got it in mv heart to hang you. Y< u ain't a enemy to cur side arter all. l'o.\s, let's go.' " 'Gentlemen ' sa s mv wife. 'I've got some piv-s • that ain't burnt a n ' if \ o u i l stay w e ' l l ' - h e r e , she broke down a n ' dropi in' on her knees gunter praise ther Lawd. /elda t ien dropped an' I reckon I dropped too. After that we all fell ter eatin' pies. The next day the sargeant he came hack an' brought us the news that the war wuz over. I coulcl make this talk longer, but I wont, fur you all know that ihe sargeant married /elda. He is a jedge_in Nashville, now. a n - - here old Sandy took up a package and began to take a newspaper from about i t "My sou-in law a n ' h i s wife sent these here tiowers t > he scattered on these unknown men's graves. We'll sprinkle 'em along with the dogwood Idoss ima a n ' the Howers o' the red bud t r e e , " OriH P. R E A D . God K n o w s Winclr W a s Rierht. In 1'atli county. Va., when the war broke out there lived two brothers named Terrill, both of whom became br'gade commanders—one of them having espoused the cause.of the Union, and the other t h a t o ' t h e Confederacy. The t ^ o were soldiers of brilliant promise, but they were b o d killed in battle, sustaining their widely d i l e r i n g sentiments. Their father bro ight the bodies of his two sons home, and buried them on the old farm, erecting between their graves a marble slab hearing the touching inscription, :'God < hly knows which was r i g h t . " W h y not in love them both combine? If age and wisdom ne'er presume T o Bay wuluh child, in d u t y ' s lino A W i d o w ' * D n t b a n d See* H e r n T r i p t o R e j o i n a n Old I-over. A Bon h a m ( T e x . ) c o r r e s p o n e u t of The SL Louis 0lobe-Democrat writes: A b o u t twelve miles west from this place, at t h e j u n c t i o n of the T e x a s Pac tic and Missouri Pacific R a i l w a y s , is situated the little village" of Bells. This t o w n is n o d o u b t t h e dullest, sleepiost h a m l e t in all N o r t h T e x a s , a n d the event about t o be r e l a t e d h a s furnished the i n h a b i t a n t s of t h a t p l a c e a t h e m e for discussion for m a n y w e e k s to c o m e . A few y e a r s a g o a h a n d s o m e y o u n g Iwlv of Bells m a r r i e d a c o n d u c t o r o n tho T e x a s Pacific R a i l w a y n a m e d Bailey. T h e m a r r i e d life of the cond u c t o r a n d his fair b r i d e was a h a p p y one for tho brief period it lasted, which was only a few m o n t h s . Mr. Bailey dying. A b r i g h t - e y e d little girl was *1 the fruit of the u n i o n . '•!., A J e w m o n t h s a g o Mrs. Bailey w e n t back to T e n n e s s e e , w h e r e s h e w a s born and raised, t o visit old-time friends a n d relativos. While there s h e met a y o u n g doctor, w h o w a s a s w e e t - h e a r t of her c h i l d h o o d clays. They r e - n e w e d their p l e d g e s of love a n d an eng a g e m e n t followed. Mrs. Bailv, having completed her visit, r e t u r n e d t o Bells, and for some time kept u p n c o r r e s p o n d e n c e with h e r d o c t o r lover. Fmallv t h e lovo-freighteel epistle from tho Tennessee M. D. ceased to m a k e their r e g u l a r a p p e a r a n c e at t h e Bolls Post Office, a n d the p r e t t y littlo widow, t h i n k i n g h i m u n t r u e , b e g a n to bestow her smiles on o t h e r suitors. A well-to-do y o u n g f a r m e r proved himself a successful wooer, and after a 3hort contest won her hand. They w e r e m a r r i e d and three w e e k s passed a w a y . A few days a g o she visited h e r m o t h e r , a n d while t h e r e h e r lover from Tennessee visited tho h o u s e and asked to see her. T h e r e q u e s t wa.s at first refused, but finally t h e l a d y consented to see hi oi. A few m o m e n t s of exp l a n a t i o n s sufficed t o cause t h e old love to break forth with r e n e w e d vigor. Thoy c a n v a s s e d the s i t u a t i o n t h o r o u g h - ly and then w e n t t o g e t h e r to the house of her newly acquired husband, when she frankly confessed t h a t she did n o t love him and m a r r i e d only to s e c u r e a h o m e . She loved h e r old s w e e t h e a r t , a n d could not live happily with any other. T h e husband, t h o u g h l o v i n g h e r with all the v i g o r of his* soul, realized tlio situation, and resolved to give her up. She w e n t to the Robinson Hotel, and h e r lover left for T e x a r k a n n . L a s t F r i d a y the f a r m e r husband ac- .1 companied his wife, a n d yet not his wife, t o the depot, and, kissing hor good-bve with t e a r s in his evest s a w her t a k e the t r a i n to join her lover. A l t o g e t h e r it was o u o of the s t r a n g e s t affairs that h a s e v e r o c c u r r e d in this p a r t of the State. . Tho l a d y ' s m a d e n n a m e was F e r g u s - on, and she was well k n o w n by m a n y persons in this city. She is a sister-inlaw of the p o p u l a r P a s s e n g e r C o n d u c - tor Stevens, now r u n n i n g on tho T e x a s Pacific. H e r family is said to bo a most respectable one. 'HOW TO JUDGE WHISKY. 'i Reached blamelessly t'^e soldier's t o m b l I know but this—thpt each was true, Each l.one^t, noble bravo and b r i g h t ; T h a t one wore gray, and one -wore b l u e - God only knows which one was right. Well I recall their last dispute, The towering tone, the blazing eye, The haughty gestures made to suit Each brisk assertion and r e p l y ; Their favorite mounts I see t h e m v a u l t And vanish on my aged sight, To measure mlg t in war's assault— God only k n o w ^ v h i c i one was right. Then crept an age of dragging days. With Tag j£ conflicting r u m o r rife, Until along our dust-hung ways The tidihgs came t iat chilled my life; „. A m o n g the brovo, heroic stain., ^ ' Where heavy fell the heavy fight, ^ My boys lay wet with • rim son r a i n - Cod only knows whjeh^etie was right. E r e long I brought t em home to sleep ' On the old farm beneath mine e y e - Where stranger's eyes the vigils keep, I could not bear t h a t they should lie. No more t;.e bugle to tiie fray My boys s.iall rouse, a t dead of night, A deep peace holds m y blue and g r a y - God on y knows which one was r i g h t . - A O. Spalding in the Courier-Journal r . — He Left Mementoes. Dr. E v e r e t t W a g n e r of M e t c a l t c o u n t y . K e n t u c k y , d i e d r e c e n t l y a n d his will declares* t h a t h ; s friends w h o neglocted h i m in life w a n t e d s m a l l t r i n k e t s as m e m e n t o e s , h e n c e h e d i r e c t s t h a t his body be c u t i n t o pieces a n d divide d a m o n g the m o u r n e r s , w h i l e his c a s h as»ets valued a t $12,000, g o to p u b l i c charities. I t Is N'ot Hy t h o T«stc>, Hut Ily t h e Smell t h a t E x p o r t s Avo G u i d e d . ' T i l bet I c a n toll 'doctored' w h i s k y from the siraiirht stuff every t i m e , " said a modest Chicago d r u m m e r , whose face seemed to bear out his assertion. " H o w do you t e l l ? ' 1 a s k e d one of t h e g r o u p to w h o m the r e m a r k was a d - dressed. " W h y , by the taste of the liquor.1 ' " I guess you d o n ' t k n o w w h a t y o n aro t a l k i n g a b o u t , " r e s p o n d e d an a g e n t ''for a wholesalo liquor house. " I t ' s the smell that tells y o u . " Tt. la h a r d l y nnn.na^vy to repnat, flifl a r g u m e n t t h a t followed, which led t o an i n t e r e s t i n g test, with some r a t h e r s u r p r i s i n g r e s u l t s . The p a r t y e m b r a c e d a s a l o o n - k e e p e r , t w o t r a v e l i n g a g e n t s for liquor houses,' a well-known l i v e r y m a n a n d a doctor.- E a c h was in turn blindfolded a n d r e - quired to hold his n o s e tightly. T h e n ho w a s given a linger of a half-dozen k i n d s of liquor,, i n c l u d i n g rye, b o u r - bon, -gin, r u m , b r a n d y , a n d was asked t o n a m e them. T h o r e s u l t of the test was simply rediculous. Gin was p r o - n o u n c e d whisky a n d w h i s k y g.hi,brandy a n d r u m wero m i s t a k e n for each o t h e r , a n d only t w o could tell water. The; test w e n t even further. A slice of r a ^ f onion was given e a c h , a n d thoy w e r l ^ asked w h a t it was, a n d only one couJA a n s w e r corectly. Of c o u r s e , each, w asked conscientiously t o J i o l d his n o tightly a n d give his v e r d i c t before let go. It is u n n e c e s s a r y to a d d tlttfe, the Chicago d r u m m e r l e a r n e d s o m e - thing, and t h a t the w h i s k y m a n ' s c l a i m t h a t it is t h e s m e l l a n d not the t a s t e t h a t aids in the detection of liquor w a s m a d e good.—S*. Paul Qloba. Airs well that ends well does not apply e«ry well in the case of Maxwell, the "tgmk murderer."—Philadelphia Ledger^ V r y t'^. ,« \ iL^iiiHfeHiiltfa m m .^/^-, ..•.-_.. pr* ^m^wxy,-^T^^^^ W'> •rt m IT AND WASTE. g a r m e n t — t h e w i r e bustle. Wen yews. A m o n g t h i o l s t h a t w o n ' t b e a r t h e light a r e s h a d o w s . — Binghamton Leader* A good nianv women w h o have m a r - ried dry-goods clerks have g o t t w o y a r d s of illusion as a p r e m i u m . — Pittsburg Chronicle. N i n e - t e n t h s of t h e pianos n o w m a d e are upright pianos, b u t n i n e - t e n t h s of the pianists a t l a r g e a r e d o w n r i g h t nuisances. — Boston Budget. T h e m a n w a s d i s a p p o i n t e d w h o exp e c t e d t o r e a d s o m e t h i n g s e n s a t i o n a l in an a g r i c u l t u r a l p a p e r u n d e r t h e head of " H a r r o w i n g . " — P i c a y u n e . W h a t ' s n a n a m e ? The Daily Irrigator, published in Selma, F r e s n o C o u n t y , devotes over a c o l u m n of i t s s p a c e lo a d e n u n c i a t i o n of the l i q u o r trallic.—Sau Francisco Alia. F.rst L a w y e r . — " I h e a r d t h a t B r a s s - front had to s t o p his a r g u m e n t y e s t e r - d a y . T h e y say t h e J u d g e s h u t h i m up.'1 Second L a w y e r — " N o t e x a c t l y ; only^conlined h i m t o f a c t s . " — Tid Bits. Sunday School T e a c h e r — " T o m m y , d o y o u k n o w w h a t t h e m e a n i n g of ' A m e n ' i s ? " T o m m y— " Y e s ' n i ; i t ' s w h a t t h e people s a y w h e n they t h i n k i t ' s t i m e for t h e m i n i s t e r t o s t o p . " Xew York Sun. " M e r c y ! " e x c l a i m e d Miss T o n e e , " w h a t in the world a r e t h e p o o r g o i n g t o do for back h a i r ? T h e p a p e r s sav t h e s w i t c h m e n have struck, a n d of c o u r s e prices will g o u p fearfully." — Boston 'transcript. J e w e l e r (to y o u n g m a n e x c h a n g i n g r i n g for cuff buttons) — " D i d n ' t t h e y o u n g lady like t h e r i n g , s i r ? " Y o u n g Man ( m o u r n f u l l y ) — " S h e d i d n ' t h a v e a chance . I t s t r u c k m e t h a t a $10 r i n g was too e x p e n s i v e for a m e r e s i s t e r - t o - y o u sort of g i r l . " — E p o c h . Robinson — " B r o w n says that y o u owe h im $15, Dumley^'* D u m l e y ( i n - dignantly)— " I d o n o t o w e B r o w n a cent. I did o w e h i m $15, b u t t h e debt became o u t l a w e d last week. A n y m a n w h o will lie like he does o u g h t not to be t r u s t e d . " — Ttd-Bits. Austin can boast o n e thing, if in all others she fails t o m a k e a s h o w i n g . S h e c a n p r e s e n t t h e finest l o t of able bodied M e x i c a n loafers t h a t ever stood on s t r e e t c o r n e r a n d c h i n n e d com pad re, S a u A n t o n i o p e r h a p s exc e p t e d .— Austin (Tex.) Dispatch. Hayseed says he d o e s n ' t think m u c h of the city hotel keepers. T h e y h a v e a big room magnificently fitted u p a n d label it " s a m p l e r o o m . " This r a i s e s a fellow's e x p e c t a t i o n s t o t h e h i g h e s t notch, b u t w h e n ho is shown t o a little 7 by 9 r o o m a t t h e t o p of the h o u s e ho finds t h a t he h a s been swindled. I t is not a bit like t h e s a m p l e . — B o s t o n 'Transcript. The Manufacture of Crutches. T h e r e a r e b u t t h r e e factories in t h e United States in which c r u t c h e s a r o exclusively m a n u f a c t u r e d , o n e e a c h in Boston, P h i l a d e l p h i a a n d N e w York'. T h e crutches which m e e t with the readiest sal.o a r e those with elastic tops, which a r e g e n e r a l l y made of r o s e w o o d , l a n c e wood or r o c k m a p l e , w i t h a patent r u b b e r - c u s h i o n e d bottom. T h e y sell for $12 a pair. T h e " c o w - h o r n " c r u t c h is m a d e of a cheap g r a d e of M a p l e with n i c k e l - p l a t e d f e r r u l e s . T h e h a n d l e s are securely fastened by a wire rivet r u n n i n g t h r o u g h both sides of t h e crutch a n d h a n d l e . This is light, tast y a n d d u r a b l e . T h e a r m a n d h a n d l e s a r e made of black cherry. T h i s c r u t c h brings $10 at retail. M a n y c r u t c h e s are m a d e to o r d e r , t h e i r p r i c e d e p e n d s upon t h e m a t e r i a l e m p l o y e d in their c o n s t r u c t i o n . S o m e cost as h i g h as $100 a pair. Prof. E . P . Thwing of N e w York says that an American cannot use tobacco, opium and spiritous liquors as do t h e people of other nations, because the American nervousness is t h e price we pay for our civilisation. Found un Old Trtend. COIXMA, M I C H . , Dec. 8,1885. Gentlemen:—One of your circulars came to my notice to-day, and It reminds me of an old and very valuable friend, one that saved my life 12 years ago, and because I had not needed its help since, I had almost forgotten it. I was 16 years old, and suffering from menstrual derangement; I coughed continually and had chills every day. I w a s as miserable as I could be and live. A lady who knew the cause of my illness persuaded my mother to have me use Zoa-Phora— it was called Woman's Friend then. Before I had used one bottle my cough and chills ceased. Iic'ept on and used two bottles and they brought me out all right. I afterwards married and am now the mother of three nice hearty children. I feel that I owe a great deal to Zoa-Phora. I hope it will become well known, and that every,woman and girl who needs it will use it. If you will send me some circulars I will give them to acquaintances, and do all I can to help you. Yours truly, Miss. LAUKA FI-RMAX, Kalamazoo, Mich. Ruskin is said to have introduced t h e strange drink now so much in vogue in London, half-and-half of soda and milk. C o n s u m p t i o n S u r e l y C u r e d . To the Editor:— Please inform your readers t a u t I h a r e a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use tea thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall bo g l . d to send t w o bottles of my ramedy free t o any of your readers wiio have consumption if they will send me their express and P. O. address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCOM, M, C , 1S1 Pearl St., flew York, Dr. Charles Gross of Troy, New York, has accepted the chair of history a t H a r vard. H e is now in London, The Population of Michigan Is about 1,800,000, and we would say at least one half are troubled with some affection of the Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial size free. Largo bottles 50c a n d ? ] . Sold by all druggists. Tho demand for' Senator Ingalls' speech is unprecedented in tho history of parliamentary literature. _ _ A - B i t t e r Flfitht b e f o r e t h e XT. 8 . C o u r t * . The great bottling interests of New England have united to drush the Moxie from the .threatened monopoly of the beverage morWet. Crowds of peoplo are rushing to the rescue, many of them fully recovered by the Moxie after having been helpless paralytica for years. Moxie, so far, is triumphant. The company put a 75c. bottle of syrup on tho market that with ice water makes 75 half tumblers of rich nerve food beverage, giving double powers of endurance to the nerve weary, nervous, weakly, tired and overworked, for a paltry three cents per day. Eminent chemists tell i ho court it is harmless and rich. Lord Roseberry is about to import into England a team of American trotting horses. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. ^5c J, T. Trowbridge will leave Boston early in the autumn for au extended sojourn in Europe. S T A T E O F O H I O , C I T Y OK T O L E D O , I J . I ' C A S CfifNTV, s s . i F R A N K I. C U K N K V iuuke-< o:uh t h a t ho Is tin; cenior partner o f Die firm <>f K. ,F. C U K N K V & Co , doing b u s i n e s s in the C.ty of Toledo. County aiul S'atc ftforesHiil, iuid thsit said II rm will psty tl:c sum of ONR l U ' N I J U K D IKM.LAItS for e a c h a m i e v e r y case of C A T A H K I I thiu runnot. bo cured by the usr o f H A L L ' S C A T A K H I I O H K FItANK J. C U K N K V . Sworn t o heft T.' me and ?uin*crib"d in my piese n c e tins tith day of D e c e m b e r , A. L>. '&'•. ~ ~ — A. W. ( i l . E A S O N , -, SEAL • Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tnken Internally » n d nets directly \inon the blood a n d m u c u s s u r f a c e s of tho s y s t e m . Send for testimonials, free F. ,), CUKNKV & CO., T o l e d o , O. ' Mf-Sold by DruKKlsts. 75 cents. A Premature Shock. " I h a v e n ' t s e e n ' y o u for a c o u p l e of -WPPiks," fin id t h a p n r s o n ; ' ' h a v e von been a w a y ? " " I h a v e , " replied the chorister. " I h a v e been a fishing." " O h , " e x c l a i m e d t h e parson, iu a tone of a p p r e h e n s i o n , as h e r e a c h e d for his hat, for he loved th.p chorister, a n d est e e m e d h im highly. " Y e s , " c o n t i n - ued t h e chorister, n o t noticrng this m o v e m e n t of a l a r m , " I w e n t b y m y - self, w i t h o u t even a guide, to o n e of t h e prettiest t r o u t b r o o k s in all 5Tork state. I h a d five d a y s good w e a t h e r , a n d if you'll believe it '* t h e p a r s o n r e a c h e d out, c a u g h t t h e door-knob, looked a t his watch, a n d said h e h a d a funeral o n n a n d ; b u t the. c h o r i s t e r went o n : " J only c a u g h t t h r e e trout in t h e five days a n d I h a d t o t h r o w e v e r y o n e of t h e m back b e c a u s e they were u n d e r legal s i z e . " T h e p a r s o n fell t o t h e floor like a d e a d m a n , a n d it w a s a n h o u r a n d a half before he recovered sufficiently t o be t a k e n h o m e in a cab. " I ' m s o r r y h e f a i n t e d , " s a i d t h e chorister, plaintively. " I w a s ' just g o i n g t o tell him iiow I s t r u c k a m u s k a l o n g e w e i g h i n g fifty-four p o u n d s d r e s s e d , on t h e fifth d a y , a n d l a n d e d h i m after four hours' play, w i t h a s i x t e e n - o u n c o r o d . " — h u r c k l l e . A Philadelphia man is under arrest for having stoften thirty-five pairs of pantaloons. _ • , M A N G E , flails, -Scratches, Cracked Heel, Thrush, and all diseases of the feet and irritations of the skin of horses and cattle quickly and permanently cured by the use of V e t e r i - n a r y C a r b o l l s a l v e . 50c. and $1 at Druggists. FOR SWINC CURES H o g C h o l e r a a n d all Diseases of Hogs. VB*GEXERAL DIRECTIOXS.-Vsa frocly in^thc hog swill. If they will not eat drenuh. with milk into which a bmall quantity of the Oil is put. Sold by Druggist* ana veatcrt jt"r£n/u>A?0» THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Baltimoro, Ud, SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE GOD LITER OIL find Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda Almost as Palatable as Milk. The eely preparation of COD LIVER OH that san be taken readily sod toleratod for A long tins by delicate stomachs. AWD AS A REMEDY FOTt CO*SnirnOfft B^BUrTLOlS AFFECTIONS. ASAKMIA. OKX» EBAL M M t r i t . cottons A Mb THh6Af ATKcTioNS. and" sil WAWIKG MsottMB, t>F CHILDREN It U marmllona In Its waits. " JPwscribed and endowed by Uu bet* JPnysiciaM tH tbe countries of the world. F o r H a l * * » a l t D r a M l M s . l9»S«ndforPainphleton.WatinSpisesjss. Ad- *•»* MCOTT «fe B O W « i i . » i e w Y o r k . WELLS, * c . Send for our catalogue, fcc.en WH1 Borln«*a<£ ('nal Prospecting Machine*. Arc L O O M IS A. N Y M A N . TIFFIN. OHIOI0t counter u c o d i a n d departnwnc s t o r s tuppU**. 8tr«atinrn, auctioneer* and agent* good*, C a n e s , P o c k e t Knives, Jewelry, etc.. etc., " T h e Wolf" always io _ ^ . •• w~- to 20 per cent the cheapcitt. l e n d f o r l a r s r * III n e t r a t e d c a t u - e g n e f r e e . H. WOLF, xbl Kaolnon St., Chicago, 111. I CURE FITS! WbesTaay our* I do not i for a time and then hare tnem radical o w e . I havejnade t h e d mmif t o ttop t h a n return again. I mean a diaaaaeof FITS, S P I L - ING S I U K N B 8 » a U f e - l o n f a t a d j . I warrant my remedy ta*cure tbe worst oaaea. Becaoaa • t h a n have failed is no teaaon for not BOW reeev core. Bend at onoa for a treatise and a Free of my infallible remedy. Oj»e Express and Poet „ II. 6 . K.OOT, JM. t . , 1*3 Pearl b e New York. uBrianfet loa > Qf&Ote COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. M aiT...b.a .a g-o..a. e— U ^If| ^ea| r-aJT--j,W, Br toWlfttCMMnw WIUM a«a teeaj *t tJi MM* U S tMVMKiO, l •MiM tafrt'inri, t V U W M H * T I I I I W I rf I TUXWKaXKRM VRmU>. Oaiaa WAAREN il CORSETS. Rotieu* with Featherbone. Absolutely nabreakuble. bo ft. ptt> abloanJ«U»tle. Stor» of Feather bo no fi'M. addreea " P K A T t f K R H O X C . " a O a k s . M l e h l s a a . A General Blood Purifier.! ? A ? ? . M ^ S 3 n S S Kreaa»l t betsttjiaituea ws, ecMuircihty. I A U L A X F . a M I T U , P o s i t i v e ! , CiM-e« L i v e r a n d K i d n e y C o m « * l a l a t a , C o n s t i p a t i o n , K h e u n t a t U a i , S c r o f u l a , D r o p s y , B a u u i U I T P V 2- ar-Ur llt»l nVr 1frrvo^m^ I.m' *p1u*rr e, a 'B™l o?ol d* .? e l o , ' * B d « » »**«w«sae. !| RIjfTqnNicAltM mIeTthEo db. or mlnlnc, r e m o v i n g s t u m p s a n d bouliler-i from land. C h e a p a n d J*ric<' lnw. fiisiid ff>r oireolars F O B T J i E L A J J I E S . } leLt.a dsiuecsh w ainll PAanidn fthuils aa nPde rSfeucpt pKiep^meedd yM feonrs Ftreumatailoen T. roSnicbk. EHreaaddiacacthien,g a Hndlm nplks©-s afnodr Bbtl»oatcuhtief>s lnagn d thoteh eCro Bmkpllne xDioisne ansneds NOTICE OUR G I ; A R A N T E E . coWnvei nsacyed t oo athll etrrsy, aItn adn idf ibte < ctooensv uinocte ddo, tJhues ts aamit ere apir ewsee nhtaevde, return the package and have your money refunded. a ttsosr cs.a.l e obOy ca.l la i>nrdu« H«ils.tO»oOr apuethro priazcekd aCgaen,v aossri nmga Ailegde notns receipt of price, by the Diamond MedicineCo., 7T State Street, . Detroit, Mich. crE bvee r«y i tohnoeu tt hiot.a ld bave a package "ki their home and nev" J*"Agc-ai« WanteIdn dIunc eum'\ enLtos.c alities. CJrExtra WOaintdK Spr.Uicaey*C. it,yU. AMXi cThOigKaPnK. DIOf AyoMu)r DdVeaNleArM dioTeBi not handle our *uod#. send <llrect to us. I lain CM Bl AflU Trrrume 18, JRanrt tocbotttaai U R s l C n S L U U I H CompI<-xlon rowdor 10.f. and Wcbox<h. Satohtt Powder 10, y> ami Mc packag^n. Mr*. Grovir fUveland use* and rnfumiiu'iidft ' • l . I . V D E B f B L O O M " Uooil*. Popular ^«»-rywhere. 8vnt on roeciv-tut i>nce. AdUrenn.FoorisA J.-:s> as.Jaoksou.Mich. KIDDEire P a O T L L E S . ^ ^ ICUrlcs towa, iaaia> Kltd 3A ye»r«. I ' y t n ^ and clean. Injf in all It* brr.n I'e.. Send good* b> in U! ur I'HUI' • .. v» rlu» for pr.<'i» lift Allil itttAlotfUC. C'J.iK* MCI.AI.V, II IxarLiuru, Sirte.. Cbiougu, 111. SPORTSMEN ?J[?£-,SWf2S; Tentx, Stun.--, };a»r ]:.LII and Atlileticijoniis ut lM>|lom yr l c e * & n'l for .at:i,|«u>-. AO«> lllusti atK>ns. ASUflS L. VAN t'XKM. 101 :un!..lull St.. L'hu-ago. IU. PENSIONS 20yrs. Practice In Pensions ft Soldier Claims. Success _ or n<> fee*. Send f»r new | laws. C M . SITES & Co., Atty'b, Washington JD.C \pmsrs^ TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT FREE Hy return mull. F H I I D e s c M p t l o n Moody's » « w T a l l e r S > * U D I ot Ureas C a t U a g . H<y "3Y ft CO,. Cinoianati. 0. l i a P n Y ' C E u r o p e a n Iloiol, tire [.rout'. iV) r o o m s rflwWW I w n v a r depot. Halo* H.UO und upward•». N.W.corX'lar k a n d \ an Burenat*., Chlca«u,ll:ir.O s. Dwight's "COW BRAND" Saleratus AND TAKE NO OTHER. $5 T O » » A D A T . Samplti north « 1 . 5 0 > FREK. J.inu not under the horse'i feet. Writ* Brewster Safttv Rein Bolder Co.. Holly, HUA. MMfBt I.iT»ot» HUwSl.ionril t harnt and m&karnore money working fur m thtn jrihinu >'1»* I" th« world Klihcr «ex t'ontl/ outfit rasa. Term* rxtCK. AilUr«»i, Tuus a CO., AufuiU, Muiua. SEND TO 1 , . I . A M O a A CO., Chlcatro, for thoir Watch, Jewalry or Notion list; It Is the cheapest and best pkaco to buy goods B l f * V f t l E C Larirent American Manufacturer*" Cata- D I W l u L C a lo|fii» on aiiplk'tUion. (iuKMULl.V Jt JEt'i'KUY Mfg. Co., WO North Flariklln St., Chicago, 111. Nrnfl (r*nuiae—anlesi «t»tu| ,•(] wltb tha ttbore TRAPS MARK. SUCKERE^ver M*aie". 9 Don't waste y o a r monev on a gum or rubber coat. Th« FISII HRAND SLICKER Is absolutely vain- and vitHrBOo'r, and will Keep you drv in the hardest storm A < i t i o r t h f t " F t s n URAND" SLICKER and take no other, tf your storekeeper doe* ot have the " n s u WRAWD", send for i l e s r . r i p t ^ ^ a t a l o g i i f t t r ^ A ^ ^ r O W E K ^ ^ l m m i m A. N O X T I I A/ f O - V K D tur a U r l g h l Y o u n g M e n o r L . * i l l r » in <'aoh invmty. r . W. /IKUI.KH * CO., Chioitfo, Illinois. $65 C l i l I I Isworthf&UOportt. roltlt'sKyoS:i!ve\swortl» U U U U i;iXW,but is sold ut i > c e n t s u. box by dealurs W h e n w r i t i n g t o A d v o r t U « r s p l o : i i « « a y y o u s a w t h e a t l v e r t i s o n t e n t i u t h l . f I ' a ] ) c r . r r o r r n i o i r r , i8ff7.1 CATARRH IN THE HEAD. S Y M P T O M S O F T H E DISEASE.-DulI, heavy •headache, obstruction of tlio nasal.pnssaKi'8. rlisqharg'eB falling from tho head into tho throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tonacinus, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes aro weak; there- is rinjrinjr in the ears, deafness, hacking or couching to clear the throat, cxpoctnratlon of offensive matter, together with scabs froth ulcers; tho voice la changed and has a "nasal twang"; tho breath is offensive; smell and tasto Impaired; there is a sensation of dizziiress, with mental depression, a hacking cou«rh and general debility. Only a few of tho above-named symptoms are likelv to be present in anyone case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting hulf of tho above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, less understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physiciuns. COMMON SENSE TREATMENT. If you would remove an evil, strike at itn rant. As tho predisposing or real cause of catarrh is. In the majority of cases, some weakness, impurity, or otherwise faulty condition of the system, in attempting to cure tho diseaao our chief aim must bo directed to the remnval of that cause. The more we sco of this odious disease, and wo treat nuecesafully thousands of cases annually at tho Invalids' Hotel -and Sunrical Institute, tho more do we realize tho importance of combining with tho use of a local, soothing and healing application, a thnrouu i and perttitetU internal use of blood-cleansing and tonic medicines. H,„__ In curing catarrh and all tho various diseases with lirllEF which it is so frequently complicated, as throat, "•""" bronchial, nnd lung diseases, weak stomach, catarrhal deafness, weak or inflamed eyes, impure blood, scrofulous- nnd other taints, the wonderful powers and virtues of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cannot be too strongly extolled. It has a specific effect upon the lining mucous membranes of tho nasal nnd other air-passages, promoting the natural secretion of their follicles and glands, thereby softening the diseased atul thickened membrane, and restoring it to its natural, thin, delicate, moist, healthy condition. As a blood-puriflcp, it is unsurpassed. As those disenscs which complicate catarrh are diseases or tho lining mucous membranes, or of the blood, it will rradily bo seen why thia medicine la so well calculated to cure them. As a local application for healing tho diseased condition In tho head, Dr. Sage's Catarrh" Remedy is beyond all comparison the best preparation ever invented. It is mild and pleasant to use, producing no smarting or pain, and containing no strong, irritating, or caustic drug, or other poison. This Remedy is a powerful antiseptic, and speedily destroys all bad smell which nccompanics so many cases of catnrrh, thus uffordlng great comfort to those who suffer from this distujse. PERMANENT CURES. Tho Golden Medical Discovery is the natural " helpmate " of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It not only cleanses, purities, regulates, and builds up the system to a healthy standard, and conquers- throat, bronchial, and lung complications, when any such exist, but, from its spec'.ilo effects upon the lining membrnno of the nasal passages, it aids materially in restoring the diseased, thickened, or ulcerated membrano to a healthy condition, and thus eradicates tho disease. When a cure is effected in this manner it i» permanent. Both Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy aro sold by druggists the worltf over. Discovery 81.00, Bix bottles for $5.00. Dr. Sage-'s Catarrh Remedy 60 centa; half-dozen bottles ¢2.50. A complete Trcatiso on Catarrh, giving valuable hint* an to clothing, diet, and other matters of importance, will bo mailed, post-paid to any address, on receipt of ,a 2-cent postage stamp. " Address, W o r l d ' s D i s p e n s a r y M e d i c a l A s s o c i a t i o n , .\u. 6G3 Main Street, llDFTAU), N. Y. *' Y-* - ^ IX- • - -» ' -.' * Sold by Druggists. 2fe Cents a Vial. D E I N O P V B E I . V V E G E T A B L E , Dr. Pierce's Pellets operato without lUsturbance to the Bystem, diet, or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermetically sealed. A!w«\vs fresh and reliable. As a gentle l a x a t i v e , a l t e r a t i v e , or active p u r g a t i v e , the;- - « v r t n e n i r , s t perfeet satisfaction. PURELY VEGETABLE 1 PERFECTLY HARMLESS! A* a L I V E R P I L E , thtjy a r o I n c q i i a l c d I B l v I A . Z * r . E S T , C H E A P E S T , E A S I E S T T O T A K E . Beware of Imitations, which contain Poisonous Minerais. Always ask for Dr.Pierce's Pellets, which are little SugHr-coated Pills, or Anti-bUioua Granules. ONE PELLET A DOSE. SICK HEADACHE; B i t I oris H e a d a c h e . Dlirrinew, C o n s t i p a t i o n , I n d i g e s t i o n , B i l i o u s Attackn, and all derangements of the stomach and bowels, are promptly re. lieved and permanently cured by" tho use of Dr. Pierce** P e l l e t s . In explanation of their remedial power over so great a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system Is universal, not a gland or tissue escaping their sanative InHuence. MsnofsctortJ by WORLD'S MSPK3SARY BEQIC4L ASSOCIATION, B U F F A L O , * T . - V . t II ! • • , . )1 I.I. II I II W. J<l, U. D..-6~2.~. ._.. k fife. ' • j . . . . ^ s - i : . s^sMM J L _ 5 L mm* 1 ttf**Siib*MMliii < 1 ,/*,., • C& ? * • » ^mr*^ «?** v % * « . s ? ^ : ¾ ¾ ^ t/*<t!hi> T7!W. J5 r * i! | - I T » ' >£ # . > > . • * ' . • > ; * . . ' » • • » ; • «.«,*>. *PINCKNEY DISPATCH.* I . 0. BENNETT. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Pincaney, Michigan. Tnnraaay, May *4,1888 Washington letter. " JTTOID Our Correspondent. WASHINGTON, MAT 22st, 1888. Since I last wrote you nothing decidedly startling or sensational has occurred on Capitol Hill. There h€ve been no personal encounters during the week, none indeed since those two, one in the Senate and the other in the House, which were the scandal of the town ten days ago. Senator Voorbees announced to the Senate that he was full of contrition for the unparliamentary language used bv him in the debate with Senator Jngalls, but be did not mention the latter's name and while-apologizing for his offense to the Senate did not apologize to Mr. Ingalls. But m the House of Representatives there has been no apology or retraction or explanation. Messrs. Woodburn and Bruram made the charge, stale and old, that Abram S. Hewitt had, on a certain well known occasion apologized to the British Minister, and although Mr. Bryce of New York'took tip much time in trying to vindicate Mr. Hewitt, Messr9. Woodburn and Brumra insist that tfcey never made &ny charges they cannot substantiate. Congressman Martin, of Texas, has again distinguished himselt and is once more a topic of conversation among his associates. Mr. Martin did not intend to speak on the tariff bill, but some of the jokers of the Hous« told him that his colleagues from Texas were afraid that he would do so, and that they were doing all they could to prevent his appearing on the floor as a speaker. Theyrepresented to Mr. Martin that his Texas associates were jealous and afraid he would outshine Mills and all the vest of the Texas men if he insisted upon beinsr beard. This was top .much for Mr. Martin. .He spoke, and his speech was one ot the funniest ever heard in Congress. The crowd in the galleries voted it to be well worth an admission tee. After making a number of dabs at forfeiture of unearned land grants, the Senate actually passed the Rail: road land forfeiture bill on Thursday with a large number of other measures among which ,public buildings were most numerous The talk over the animal industry bill in the Senate seems to be endless. The Texas Senators especially, have much to say about it. The House passed the bill enabling the Government to participate in the centennial exposition at Cincinnatti and the bill providing frr a Congress of American nation to be held in Washington is now ready to go to the President. This bill'invites the Republics of Mexico, Central and South America, and the Empire of Brazil to a conference tor the purpose ot promoting arbitration and encouraging reciprocal commercial relations. It appropriates $300,000 for the proper* entertainment of these foreign guests. Both Houses were compelled to yield the appointing of the ten United States delegates to the President, the original scheme being to have the President appoint stx delegates and th° presiding -efHcers of the two—Hmi^ .^rh appoint two. This was discovered to be slightly unconstitutional. Early in the week Senator Vest announced to the Senate his sympathy for the unprotected figure - of the "Father of His Country" at the east front of the Capitol. I refer to Greenough/ s statue of Washington which every visitor to the Capitol sees who stands at the front of.the great marble v pile., Think of George Washington in classical drapery what was Greenough thinking about? The Missouri , Senator produced a letter from the Librarian'of Congress lamenting the exposure of tli&und raped Washington, and su^ijestmg a canopy to protect him from the weather. He %Iso submitted a resolution instructing the Library Committee to inquire what can be done about it unless the committee report in favor ot providing the almost nude figure with a full suit of winter clothe's and an umbrella. The Supreme Court were in session all of Saturday afternoon, and have doubtlessly acted'upon the preat Tcle- " \.viw appeal. The decussion, will probably be announced to-day between 1 and 2 o'clock. If it is refused the Court will so announce; vf granted, it will be *o stated and a time set to send the case over to the next term ol the court. Both sides are hopeful, but no one can know the result until announced, and you will probably know it before this reaches yon. Congressman Scott, the thin voiced millionaire from Northern Pennsylvania, who spoke for two hours on the tariff bill last Friday, has the credit of having made one of the ablest contributions yet to the discussion, and one of the hardest for the protectionists to answer. The gentleman was honored by two distinguished visitors during the delivery of his speech. Mrs. Cleveland occupied a seat m the Executive gallery, and Postmaster General Dickinson sat by Mr. Scott's side. JBucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore*, Tetter, Chapped bands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Wonderful Cures. F. A. Siyrler. Retail Druggist ot Pinckney, M., says: We have been f i l i n g Dr. King's New Discovery, Eleetric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salyo for five years. Have never handled remedies- that sell so well, or tri^e such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines inthis'citv. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. Kinar's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Personal. Mr. X. H. Frohliehstein. of Mobile, Ala., writes: 1 tawe great pleasure in recommending'Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, having used it. for a severe attack of Bronchitis and ' Catarrh. It gave me instant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been afflict"!'! since. T also beg to state that I had tried other remedies with'no pood result. Have also used Elect lie Bitters and Dr. Kind's New Lite Pills, both ot winch I can recommerd. Dr. King's X<".v Di-rovivv tor Consumption. Coughs and Colds, is sold on a P"»itivc tfiiiira'ntee. Trial bottles tree at F. A. Siller's Drug Stor^. PATENTS <'av<\'U«, aw! T:• ie!i* Mnrks obtained. nn(t all 1'nlviit imsin^ri coiul'.ivi.'il tur .MUDKKATE KKIiS. on< o n ' :•; i* UIM'O MTF, r. s, PATENT (>KKii 'M. W>- n:iv • ii'i niib-a^F'iiiii'^, iill huainwHP l i i t v c l .li.'iu'r r a n ir.i.i^ lit, ; ;iO'i»t l i u - i n e s * i n lcst< t i m e ii.id ;it ! . ] > > (.'OS i' "tIKLII tlitisu n . ' i u o t e 1'roni W i i s i . i n y t o K . Sotul m o d e l , ilr.-iwin;:, o r p h n t o , w i t h d c - c f i p - t i " n , IV>' ftii\i-t« u l]';ilt"it,,',ili' o r n u t , f i v e of c l w i r ' ^ e , O U f t:-' TMl d u e t i l l j K i l t ' l l t i* H.'r;ir«'<l. A i v H i k . ' d l i u v i n O b t a i n I\it<«ut^," \ t i l l i r - f e r one..,* i'i a,-i I;.LI c l i e n t * in y o u r st ite c o u n t y o r iDSVH, l - e n l fl'-JU. A d l l p ' U S , * C A SNOW & CO, Opposite I'iiiem Othc \ WitVuinij ton, D. C, Something You Heed—Shorthand, 1 v- X •;*;• 5 » - _ _ •">'• • Grand Trunk Rai\way Time r a b l c MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVI3 )V. GOING EAST. | STATIONS. | GO.tfGWBST. A.M. P . M.I 8:10 7:½ 7:40 7:10 6:K> 7:85 6:40 6:16 5:M f.:34 r-:l6 6:0¾ 4:43 4:15 LENOX Armada Romeo Rochestf r £}*»««•! 5: Wixom Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory Stockbridge Henrietta JACKSON THE -:- AGRICULTURAL -:- STORE PINCKNEY! MICHIGAN, Is filled] to overflowing with a fine line of BUGGIES, WAGONS, CARTS, r i . 4:«> 4:00 8:J» 1:OL 2:Ofi A . M. 0:60 »:45 «:1<) 8:15 8:-0 t:40 7:W) *:.% 6:0)> 5:25 All trains run oy "central etauuard" time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W. J. SPIER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manaiwr. Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. Trains run on Cential Standard Time, For all points in Northern Michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad. Trains for the north leave (LVderman) or Monroe Junction at 6:02 a. m., 4:05 p. m. and 7.51 p. m. South bound trains leate Monroe Junction at 8:10 a. m., 12:31 p. m. and 7:51 p. m. Conniptions made with Michigan Central at. Ann Arborf Grand Trunk at Hainbnrt?, Detroit, Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago k Granri Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee and Michigan Central at Owo.sso Junction. Flint & l5ere Marquette at Mt. Pleasant. Clan anH Farwell, and Grand Rapids ^ Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroad* diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, W. H. BENNETT, Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent. •'WhvV" Bci'iuise it will aid you more than anything else to socurc fi retuunvrativt' position and conduce to your intellectual improvement. "ll(nv can it be learned?" By a S(> course of shorthand lessons by mail, including book, or by the aid,of the booicL' alonc-4 —, _ Binders, mowers, harrows, drills, cultivators, in fact I can furnish you anything in the Agricultural line at a very low price. I also keep in stock a hirge assortment of Parker's SMVII CURE IS F M ^ l A t E D as an application to horses for lh<' euro of S;>nvin, H h e s * mnti-sin. Splint, NaTlculnr JoiutN, r.tul r.ll Revere Lam*. IH'^S. a!.-o for track use when I'cJuetv. rrjr»* 5*1.00 per bottl?. Sold !A- lirn ;L;:stK. StroUB t*»tt moiiiul.si-u application. 1.. W. HAlvEU, Sole l'''i.pi-U tor, A.NTUIH, K. M. Tra !«• s'lpplltd by JAS. E.DaM« A '•<>.. Ui'ir^lt. Mich. ; Pet«r Vnn schuack & -Sons, Chicago 111.; Meyer Uru's &. Co.,BU hwxm,M.+ Th« "Excelsior" Purer and Corer a* an « u y r»pW working machine is not excelled. \\z special features are: tot. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2d. 'DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. - : ^ B A R B W I R E J Give me a call. "What salaries are paid shorthandwriters?" Usutill): $12 a week for beginners: experienced stenographers earn from Slo to §50 a week,"depending upon ability, txpertness and general qualifications. GEORGE W. REASON CENTRAL- DRUG STORE ! •'What do pupils say of the lessons by mail?" They speak of them with the greatest satisfaction, as follows: "'Your letters of instruction by mail met my wants exactly and students wishing to t;ike up shorthand at home cannot do better than to take this cource."—II. C. Cicktd, Clear- -fk'ld, Pa. I took a course of lessons by mail, and after three mouths' study am employed as stenographer -and typej writer by the firm of Crandall & I Uodley of .New York, at a salary of J K i a week to begin with."—F." A, RoREim, Winchester, N. H. Send for otker testimonials and full particulars, and a&k for a free sample i copy of Browne's Phonographic i Monthly. Address \ 8O6TT-BKOWNK'S College of Phouo ; ,,.Taph}% New-York City. N. Y. is ihe place where you can buy PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES! AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES at the very lowest prices. Our assortment of Stationary, Embroidery Silks Faney Goods, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures is the largest in town and at prices that cannot be discount-d. Moie additions have been made to our 39e books, and-our 5 and 10c counters. We quote you the following prices: 20c j Good Rio Coffee Toilet soap, Whif/e Spray, 6 bars 25c Honey Bee " 50e tea for 35c tea for 41 pounds Jaxon crackers for Good cooking molasses Mixed candy Gloss soap 6 bars 24c j Good baking powder 40c I Mixed bird seed 80c 2oc German smoking tob. Butterfly chewing " 30c' §a ! Te t " , > o . 1 vinegar per gal. J )c | Our own condition powder 2oc I two pounds for 18c 7c 18c 44c 30c 18c. 15c 25c Give us a call, and don't forget that we are headquarters for choice Candies, Peanuts, etc., and fine .Cigars and Tobacco. Remember the place, Also a fine line of School Cards and Easter Cards, GAMBEfU CHAPPELL'S. The " ExcKtPTon'.' is warran ted to do satisfactory work OQ nil kinds rf apples and especially on MA ripe fruit, whero oth^r nmrhiues tail. Verft in combination with a Biearhor allowlBf the apples to ri' op fr m thoParcraudCor«rdlr«oU/ into the Bleacher «nd sliced with one of Tripp4 Hand SHc vs. whioh is warranted not to br*%k •IkeB, "will command the bight tit market pric*. PrtTNErviLtr, N. Y.. May 1,1887. Gentlemen: — I lu.ivo iiat-ed seroral thousand Vasbcls of apploa during the fall of '88 wiih your Combined Parer and Corer, aver.iping abont M buahcla r r r d-y of 10 hours, whi^h ia th« capacity orxny evaporator wh^ndrvlng all tho watte.- Mr. De May iiarcd In my evaporator 10 bushel* tit apples in 6S Diinutfq, 20 bushela without atoppi&g in two honrs aud c.^ht minutes. The apple* war* of good quality and BO perfectly pared that tw» trimmers k"pt up with t'MParrr. l o r Simplicity of Constrartnn.good work an.l rapidity, I eotiklde* Itthebeetmachinoin nao. Yours, ROYAL WU»OJ». Agents wanted. Write for Illustrated Circular*. T R I P P " B R 0 S . . East Williartsoa, N t» JLXJT O Is^ A . T I O Single Thread Sewing Machine* cwhiilnl easb. solNutoe lyw otamkaen t heev eprU ow*a onft sS hau ttlfal tUitmta * Machine after trying aaAutoaatU. T ' •ddross.' M W. J*3d »U, N*W York Gttf* ^ « 4 a * n P P D ? B A w ^ n n u B exist in thousandset U t L f forms, bat to !>P surj)assed by themarv> ls of invention. Tho*e who are in need of profitable work that can be done while living athom* should at once send tnmr address to HawettA CO.. l^rtland, M%ine, and receive free, full i s * formation how either sex, of all ages, can «*r» from*5to$2S per day and upwards whereTSO tbey Jive, i on are st»rtwl free, faultal not H. ^ t h i t work, All socceed f M M Msfc JtsltiUa^kli ^ - 1 "•'. ..c "''. '' "'' ' ' v ' " ' - ' ' ' • i'.- • ' '•"•/'. - '-V: ' ' V ' . ' •' •T^E^dHIOTTr^a : ^^nip w?™&. wrmmtftwy?:* •: ^M * \ . V KELLOGG, GARLAND & COMPANY. Every Department is loaded with NEW AND NOBBY GOODS 1 We have never been able to show as good Styles and Goods at the prices as we can this Spring, Farmers are feeling blue over the prospects of the coming wheat crop and so we propose to give th6m our profits this spring. We wish to do the business, get acquainted with the people and reduce our mammoth stock of goods. If prices and quality will do the business the next We will move more goods than any corresponding time in the existance of the firm. We shall commence this week with We have placed on our tables about 100 SUITS FROM 5 TO 10 YEARS IN SIZE, which wo -hull rinse rcjji'.rdlos of eo>t. Don't fail to come and see us i£ yon are for we sh>i!l trade with von. We arc always to the front ami mean to st.iy tluve. wanting any goods in onr line ami there will be goods going from tliw house in the next sixty days, that will make po>pk« think thU H the place to buy goods. largest stock, the host goods and the lowest prices of any house in Livingston County. We have the KELL rfQG'G, GARLAND & CO, The-L wading Clothiers, Howell Michigan. "l^egt-stered Percheron ilua'ssa , . ; ; i a i FR^CH CO&CH HORSES. Importers and Hr»»ei)»»rs of Percheron IJmwsari'1 • " m-h (.'n"•!) ere, ISLAND HO«V STOCK FAUX, dros^e UU•. lVr,\:.v <>., >i'vh. All Percherons Kecisu nd in Pfrehorvn tilud MM I HOI" 1 v;>u<. •ud America. Frojn n-.' u> thnv himrtrfd horrfv <v-.i:soirriy ov. ii,md to select from. W t: ^ii^irant'S out Stock. i:ui';i.- (.'Jc.r- )'ri"i'S, rnd Sell on Easy Terms. Visitor", iihrnvs AV,>\i*-*\. 1. . I,a»,,- C'diai'^uf Free. Addre^LAVAGE & FA'RKUN!, Oct^t. w . i o o I W ' ' 1 ^ ! a c m BOTH W •B^-'-^HOBV ifUSi^rS!^' ~'^B •a I I S BifiPATfilll PIE I M E , | | DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS, Fine Toilet Soaps, Fancy Hair and Tooth Brushes, A new and elegant line of Perfumery, Fancy Toilet Articles. Trusses and - = = ^ = PEOPLES' SHOE C H O U S E ! a» What can I say to impress upon your mind that I have just received NEW FOOTWEAR of every style, description and dimentions. I positively have, and am prepared to show a finer line of LADIES' AND GENTS' SHOESf than ever before. if? We have opened a fresh stock of GROCERIES and hope that everybody will call before buying, as we can save you money, and will guarantee our Goods to be first- —class.— We pay the highest cash price for BUTTER *» EGGS. Respectfully Yours, Jno. McGuiness. ^REMOVED. For want of more room I have removed my slock to the rooms over F. A/Sigler's Drug Store, where I may be found to await upon you promptly. All in need of Shoulder Braces a specialty. Books and Stationery. WALL PAPER £23¾ Call and see our new styles of Paper and get prices before buying. All kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES. at bottom prices. The finest line of CIGARS in town. Don't forget a ticket on the gun. The finest line of CANDIES in town, and mixed candy only 9 cents per pound. NRW line bt books and stationary. Fine poetical works for 39"cts. each. A newjineel those popular 25 cent books. An levant stock of Hirthday cards ^m1he 'rtt.est and m o l popular designs. The most complete line ever shown in this town. fcifMedictnes warranted genuine, of best quality. Physician's prescriptions carefully compounded. Respectfully, -DRUG STORK T r A . S I G L E R r CURTAIN POLES CARPET WHIPS, PAPER HOLDERS/BRACKETS, Anything in the Furniture line not in stock I will get on short notice. G. A. SIG.LER. PINCRNEY. 9 S High-Pressure PINE LUMBER! Living characterizes these modern days. Tim result is a fearful incroaso of B r a i n a n d H e a r t Diseases — ( J e n e r a l D e - b i l i t y , I n s o m n i a , I'urnlysiH, allrt IIIs a n i t y . Chloral ami Murphia augment tiic ttvil. Tin; lni'ilicinu best adaptoil to do prnuanrnt. gnod i.s Aycr's Sarsaparilla. It pnriiics, onriidien, and vitalizes the blood, and thus .strengthens every function and faculty of the l>ody. " I have used AyerV Sarsaparilla, in my family, for years. I have found it invaluable as A Cure for Nervous Debility rau*rd by an inactive liver and a low state of the blood." — Henry Dar-on, Xenia, Ohio. "For HOine time I have been troubled with heui't disease. I never found anything to hi'ljr me until I began using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I have only used this medicine six months, but it has relieved me from my trouble, and enabled me to resume work." — J. P. Carzatiett, Perry, 111. " I liavo l>cen a practicing physician for over half a century, and during that time I have never found »o powerful and reliable an alterative and blood* purifier as Ayer's Sarsaparilla." —Dr. M. Maxstart, Louisville, Ky. • Ayer's Sarsaparilla, . PRKFARKD BV Dr. J. G. Ayer it Co., Lowell, Man. Price $1 T»Jx bolttfg, f5. Worth $5 « bonit. - " - 7 Remember the place to buy ^County 0 Vicing ffcwi.it Howell will have no fair thia yeaA. The Webberville Herald closed itn first year of trials and tribulations last Thursday. Bro. Marvin think* that he will make a slay there another year if nothing happens. Louis Howlett, of ITnadilla, la studying law with R. H . Person at Howell. He is a graduate of the Howell high school, and will make a first-class lawyer. We wish him success. Fred Titus, of Howell, while riding a bycicle on the street on Friday; May 11th, met with a severe accident by being thrown from the machine; His left arm was fractured and he received severe injures about his face and side. Livingston Republican: C. A : Paddock, the artist, is just finishing a i large "group" photograph picture/ containing the Supervisors of thi* county, the county officers, the super-, intendent of schools, the keeper of the county farm, the superintendents of the poor, and the contractor and builder of the new sheriffs residence. It certainly is a group of fine and intelligent looking geutlemen--28 in1 all—-and the work is a credit to the* enterprising photographer. West Branch Times: Miss Clelli Stocken was the victim of an accident Wednesday. She was fixing the firti in the eooking stove when, biff— bang —and she started round the room in great pain holding one of her handsy An examination showed that some e l - plosive substance had been put intd the fire with the result of causing her a painful wound on one of her/finger joints. There is a vague rumour afloat that Stocken may have been a little* short on wood hut the immensity of his pile of itself contradicts any such insinuation. Livingston Republican; Since the* present.XJounty Poor house has been occupied there spems to have beefl little wanting fyr the comfort of the inmates or keiiper except the fe'te^_ troublesome question of proper heating Two/hoi uir furnaces have been supplied of the largest sizes obtainable, each of which proving inadequate to warm the building in cold weather mid each unuble to long stand the melting fires which nece*8 ^tirily had to be forced continually in cold weather, but however hot the furnace WHH kept it has always been impossible to warn1 the side of the build* • \n^ niosf;%xposed to the wind. The Supervisors at the January session, after examining the hot water heating apparatus in the new jail unanimously recommended the superintendents of the pooi- to cause tlu'.same to be placed in the County House. The superintendents, while favoring in every respect the Jewett heater, judiciously opened the work tor competition and correnponded with several firms engaged in hot water heating, the largest of whom, the Detroit Heating A Lighting Compunyr sent nn agent here, and after taking careful measurement of the building; submitted an* estimate on the work, but Mr. Jewett's estimate being lower, the contract was awarded to Mr. Jewett on Mon-. day, May 14th, for the sum of one thousand dollars. The Detroit Heating <fc Lighting (Jo's, bid was $1,210« Thus we have not only the lowest bid- , der in our county, but we believe th« best apparatus. Bill Stuff, Barn Boards, Plank, Bridge Timber, Flooring, Ceiling, F^iicing^ Cedar Posts, Cope Siding, Lath, Shingles, and all kinds of 5 LUMBER!I PINCKNEY. Thos. Read. The entering wedge of a complaint that may prove fatai is otten a slight cold, which aldose or two ol Ayer's Cherry Pectoral might, baye cured at the commencement. It would be well, therefore, to keep this remedy within reach at all times. The prevalence ofscrotulous taint in ( the blood is much more universal than! many are aware. Indeed, but few persons are free from it. Fortunately, however, we have in A jer'sSarsaparilla, the most potent remedy evsf discovered ior this terrible affliction. Remarkable Nerve. The early history of America 11 full of instances of men having great nerve. But we are rapidly becoming the most nervous people on earth, The recent —mefease of insanity, epileptic fits, headache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, nervousness, dyspepsia, fluttering of the heart, etc., poinds to an early decay of the race, unless this tendency it checked. Nothing will cure these diseases' like Or. Miles' Nervine, warranted itl contain neither opium nor Sample bottles free at F. A. Drug t?tore. Don't fail to try i t Suddeq Death. The papers are full of sudden deatbv It yon have choking sensations, fluttering, pain or tenderuess in chest, faint easily, take Dr. Miles' New Cnre forj tbe heart, and so escape death, as did Henry Brown, drurgist, of Cleveland,' Ohio. Sold by F. A. Sigler. irttmou to morphine! t. SiglerY L • \ ~ _ BBBBBBBBBBBBBSI "43T:: ;*\3fta^3s^ !*A .-*»*-4»!fc». 6: ! s: - STATE NEWS. NULL AND VOID. The Local Option Law So Declared by the Supreme Court. The BUprem ' court has unanimously declared theJocal option law unconstitutional. The ground upon which this decision is reached is very simple, viz: the law is a direct violation of article 4, section 30, of the constitution, although other points are touched upon, incidentally. The article of the constitution violated provides that no, law shall embrace more than one object, which shall be embodied in its title. The local option law is entitled "An act to regulate the manufacture and sale of liquor," which is not at all what the law is for. The court also says the law requires the county clerk to call a special election upon the petition of one-fifth of the lawful voters of the county, but it does not provide a way by which the clerk may know whether the petitioners are lawful voters. Neither is there a provision that the petitions are to be preserved by the clerk, although they are the foundation for the suspension of the general law of the state. The law alsb says the ballots shall be cast and counted and returned to the county clerk according to the law by which county officers are elected. This is a lame provision, and it is aggravated by the fact that there is no provision for a board of canvassers, nor for the promulgation of the result of a special election. The opinion was written by Justice Champlin, and three-fourths of it is devoted to the violated article of the constitution. The other defects might have been vital, but this one makes it certain that the law is totally coll-jsod. Done By a Tramp. Mrs. McBael Gall, a lady 2"> years old, was assaulted at her home the other afternoon, near Lakeside, about half a mile from a;iy other house, by a tramp. After a desperate st/ugglo the tramp failed in committing rape and left the house in a rage. The woman was terribly frightened and did not venture out at once. Soon after she discovered th • house on firo and had to make haste to get out alive. Everything was in llamas in a short time and was lost, including all the furniture, clothing and the adjoining barn. The loss is £1,500. The tramp Fet the house on fire and took to the woods. After Mrs. Gall was driven out by the smoke and fire she hastened to Mann & Moor"s mill, where her husband was at work, and related the outrage. A gang of men went in search of the tramp immediately, reinforced soon after by the authorities, and, if caught, the outlaw may be thankful if he escapes hanging. He was very poorly clad, under the influence of liquor, short, and stout with red whiskers, and about tfl) years old. The sheriff has offered £100 reward for the tramp's arrest. • Michigan News Briefly Told. Th.o "governor has .commuted to 10 years The^cTiTt'TTCOOf John IttTtTTSTOff, s e n t f o r life to Jackson from Ionia county, in 18*2, for-a murder which was the result of a bar-room fight. Saloon-keepers in. the Traverse Bay region propose to stock up ''oats* and go frorii port to port selling budge. Company A. Fifth Michigan cavalry, holds a reunion at Almonl June 13. An incurable disease is killing off the horses down in tic: Kinderhook region. Over 50 former residents of Quincy are now living at or •:•• ir Las Angeles. Cal. Charles H. Townsend, a Michigan clerk in the; war department at Washington, has resigned. Ann Arbor, Eaton Rapids and Kansas business men have' joined with parties in Mexico, and will "make or break" in a Mexican mining venture. Hon. John C. llrunson of Victor, Clinton c unity, was nearly killed by a horse in a stall a few days ago. He will recover, however. Mr. Brunsoa was a member of the state legislature in 1873-4, The house has passed the senate bill pensioning Elisha Griswold of the Third Michigan cavalry, and the bills to pension Elias Shafer of the Twenty-third Michigan in- !,aitry: Louis Keek, son of David Keck of ihe Sixth Michigan (heavy artillery); .'.'iiUhow H. Reynolds of the First Michigan cavalry, and Ellen M. Thiers of Battle (.'reek, State weather service bulletin for week of May 12 says: Temperature and rainfall have been very favorable-to growing crops. There was an excess of rainfall which fell oil four days and was well distributed throughout the state and has revived the crops very much. Potatoes and corn planting is now progressing. Oats are reported doing very well. Fruit trees are in bloom and give prospects of a good crop. Pieces of the 17 houses that were recently swept into Lake Michigan by the breaking of a dam at Hamlin, Mason county, have floated ashore near Point Betsey. A $40,000 lire the other afternoon destroyed -rti c greater portiuu of ihu Michigan wr oodpulp company's works at Niles, the loss being covered by $30,0o0 insurance in mutual companies. The work3 will be rebuilt immediately. A professors' apartment house is being built at the agricultural college. The .uiperintendcnts'of public schools who met at Lansing the other day declared themselves in favor of free text books, The large boiler in the wooden ware works ut Caro exploded the other morning. The building was completely destroyed. Henry M. Howland was instantly killed, and several others about the place were seriously injured. Miss Frances E. Wilh-vd is a delegate-at- :arge tothe national prohibition convention. A scheme is on foot in £ )uth Dakota to -or up a state government. Nebraska delegates to Chicago favor Blaine. Alabama delegates will support Sherman. Belva Lockwood has been nominated for president by the Equal Rights party. Alfred H: \ >vc of Philadelphia is the candidate for v.co president. New York democrats endorse Cleveland's administration, and instruct delegates to St. Loli.is to . v • for his continuance. Tennessee ii. saocrats wore in state convention seven days. Robert L, Taylor was finally nominated for governor. Minnesota republicans favor Blaine and tariff reform. A skill containing five men, who w e r e rowing around the flooded district at Keokuk la., capsized the other day. John Currey and John Lafley were drowned; the others escaped. Colorado republicans favor protected industries. Wm. J. Badger was an Indian agent in Kansas 30 years ago and was short 127,000 in his accounts. He has just been arrested at Museatah, Ks. He has been in South America several years. The United States supreme court has adjourned until October. The Nevada republican state convention passed resolutions demanding the restoration of duties on lead, borax, soda, hides and leather, and to restore tariff taken off wool. Delegates to Chicago are uninstructed. Nearly 3,000 citizens of Chicago have petioned the mayor to close the saloons on Sunday. President Cleveland will visit the interstate exposition to be held under the auspices of the patrons of industry at Williams Grove, Pa., in Auarust. The ?3d annual conclave of the grand commandery of Knights Templar of Michigan have elected grand officers for the ensuing year as follows: Commander, Chas. P. Begelon, Muskegon; deputy commander, John A. Geron, Marshall; generalissimo, Wm. G. Doty, Ann Arbor; captain general, Edward C. Smith, Pontiac: prelate, Francis P. Blades, Detroit; senior warden, Jefferson S. Conovev, Cold water; junior warden, Henry L. Anthony, Sturgis; treasurer, H. Shaw Noble, Monroe; recorder, Wm. P . Innes, Grand Rapids; standard bearer, Charles H. Pomeroy, Bay City; sword bearer, Wm. E. Jewett, Adrian; sentinel, Alex. McGregor, Detroit. The officers were installed by retiring Grand Commander Williams of Jackson. The following are the newly-elected officers of the state homeopathic medical society: President, L. M. Jones of Brooklyn; vice-presidents, D. M. Nottingham of Lansing, and J. F. Brown of Jackson; secretary. H. 13. Wilson of Ann Arbor; treasurer; H, M. Warren of Jonesville: censors, I. N. Eldredgc of Flint, W. J. Mills of Howell, J. F. Brown of Jackson, A. B. Grunt of Ionia, J. H. Colwell of East Sawinaw, and L. C. Olin of Detroit. At the biennial state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, held in East Saginaw, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: State delegate, John E. Tyrell; secretary, Matthew Dennison of Ishpoming; trouaure-FT—R—K, Bolvcr of Dctroit. The officers were all presented with gold-headed canes. The insurance clause, by-laws were amended increasing the amount from ¢500 to $1,000 to take effect one year from date. Beginning the 19th cf June, unci continuing ten days or two weeks, there will be a tent meeting in Jackson, cenducted by the Methodist Episcopal denomination. The tent is to be in the Haven M. E. church yard, and will be large enough to seat from 1,500 to 2,000 people. Rev. Mr. Parsons of Hanover will take charge, and is to be assisted by several clergyman in Jackson and from abroad. The'Michigan gold mining company bo gins work on its property near Ishpoming soon. A freight train is now running over the Toledo, Saginaw & Muskegon road from Ashley to Muskegon, and is doing a thriving business. Lightning struck the house of Melville Palmer in Sutton's Bay township, Leelanau county. Mr. Palmer was standing in the dining-room at the time and received injuries that may prove fatal. Large pieces of flesh were torn from one leg and the other was considerably lacerated. A daughter who was standing near had her shoes torn from her feet, but received no injury. At the legislative re-union in Lansing June 13-14, vocal music \vill be furnished by Mrs. Tilden of Mt. Clemens, Miss Turner, Mrs. Thorn and Miss Bancroft of Lansing, and the reform school Glee Club. The Williamston cornet band will furnish instrumental music. Sometime during the session an exhibition drill will be given by the agricultural college cadets. All the railroads will sell round trip tickets at one fare to members and their families. A large attendance is expected. Heavy frosts in southern Michigan have killed strawberry blossoms and done much damage to other small fruits. E. C. Nichols has purchased the Pcm- Fred. Hamburg and Charles Sundburg were instantly killed by an explosion of dynamite in the mine at Palmer, near Ishpeming, the other morning. The recent washout from Hamlin lake in Mason county made a new channel 1,000 feet wide through which water is drained into Lake Michigau. This has lowered Hamlin lake, about twelve miles long, several feet, leaving the steamer Mud Hen, which was lashed to the dock, high and dry. The jury disagreed and the judge discharged the case in United States court at Bay City against William N. Brown, charged with unlawfully cutting timber from Indian lands in Isabella county. GENERAL NEWS."" '•:"•"•' - t & M ^. .SI.' ,ij •» J - •1», »IJ< brook knitting works" of Battle Creek. Xavier Trudell. a French lumberman, fell off a log in Dee;i river the other day, and was drowned. Frank Calhoun, a Milfonl insurance agent, is alleged to have absconded, after having beaten the companies he was agent for out of $1,500. . There is a flourishing colony of Mormons in Sigel, Huron county. E. H. Allison, government interpreter and scout, who has long experience with the Sioux Indians, is a Michigan man. Capt. John Eddy of the Cleveland mine, near Ishpoming, was instantly killed by a fall of earth. T_he state .central committee of the prohibition party has named Lansing and June 20-7 for holding the convention to nominate state officers. The Saginaws are taking stop's toward consolidation. Farmers round aboutjLansing have been caught watering their milk. E. J. Wells'of Delta Center, jwas arrested, pleaded guilty and was heavily fined. ' Other arrests will follow. Michigan condensed milk company believes it has been paying £130 per day for water in milk purchased. The Handy school furniture factory in Grand Rapids was burned to the ground the other night, L/)Ss,~$15,000. DETROIT U A U K E T 4 . WHEAT, White $ 96 " Red 15 Conx, p e r b u H &* OATS, •* " 39 BAKLET, 1 58 MALT 80 TIMOTHT SEED 2 50 CLOVER SEED, per bag. 8 85 P"EED, per c w t . . . 18 00 FLOUR—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 75 Michigan roller.... 4 25 Minnesota patent.. 4 75 Minnesota bakers'. 4 35 Rye per bu 05 APPLES, per hbl 4 50 BEANS, picked. 2 40 " unpicked 175 BEESWAX 25 (¾ 30 BLTTEU W ( | 20 CHEESE, per t b 11 (¾ 12 DRIED APPLES, per l b . . 6 ( ¾ 0¾ MAPLE Si'GAK 11 (¾ 12 EGOS, p e r d o z 12 & 12¾ HONEY, per lb 16 (& 17 HOPB per lb * o (cb 8 HAY, per ton. clover 10 00 O H 00 " M timothy 13 00 (fcl4 00 MALT, per bu 90 (¾ 1 05 ONIONS, per i bl 3 50 (¾ 3 00 POTATOES, per bn. 80 (¾ 85 POULTRY—Chickens,per l b . . 10 (cb 12 ueese 11 (¾ 12 • Turkeys 11 ($ 12 Ducks per lb 13 0>. 14 PROVISIONS—MUS? Pork. ...14 50 (¢15 00 Family 15 00 tol5 25 E x t r a mess beef 6 75 (¾ 7 00 Lard 7 (a S Dressed hogs.. 6 00 @ 6 25 •' Beef.... 2^@ 4 Horns 11 ((¾ 11 (Shoulders 7 (¾ 1% Bacon 10 & 10¾ Tallow, per lb.. 3 @ 3¾ HIDES—Greon City per lb .. 5 Couutry 5¾ Green Calf 6½ Cured 6¾ Baited Kheep Bkins, wool.. 50 @ I 00 LIVE STOCK. CATTLE—Market strong; beeves, $4@5: stockers nnd feeders, ¢2 40(a;3 75; cows and mixed, ¢1 75<©3 50; Texas cattle, ¢2 (il-i. Hoos—Market 5c lower; 5 00; heavy, $5 50(<3$5 7J 5 00; i-kips, * '• '.Ci@") 10. biiEEp—Market weak; mixed, $5 30((¾ light. $5 30(^ common, i.iC lower; wooled, *0 25: western shorn, $5 ^5; Inferior to fair, $3 50@5. New York Republican*. The New York republican state convention was held in Buffalo May 10. When the names of Blaine and Depew were spoken there were deafening cheers for. one as strong as the other. Upon the conclusion of the routine proceedings the usual committees were appointed and the convention took a recess until 4 p. m. The committee on resolutions met during recess and considered resolutions. George Bliss, chairman, offered this 'resolution which wa.s'adopted for presentation to the convention: The republicans of New York, in convention assembled, certain that the national convention at Chioagiytvill present candidates for prosidenr—Ttad vice-president, whose devotion to AnWrrcan ideas and to the protection of labor/ agriculture and manufactures, will commend the approval of the people, pledge t o ' the republican standard bearers- in the national contest their uuited and zealous suppo t, and enter upfinthc canvass eonliderrtof victory. Resolved, that all question*, relating to the policy of the republican party as to national and %tate policy be referred to the republican national and state conventions respectively to be held during the present year. After the convention re-assembled, the committee on resolutions reported the platform given above and the following additional: Resolved, that we approve the action of the republican members of congress in opposing the Mills tariff bill, so called and we urge them to persevere in defeating every device intended to place upon the statute book the free trade theories of Mr. Cleveland's annual message. The report was approved. Resolutions were then presented by individual members of the convention and adopted: Paying tribute to the memory of the late Roscoe Conkling, and providing a uniform method for the choice of presidential electors by congressional districts hereafter. Chauncey M. Depew, Frank Hiseock. W arner, Miller arid Thomas P. Piatt, were indorsed and elected by the convention as delegates-at-largc to the Chicago convention. The district delegates had already been chosen at district conventions. Electors- at-largc will be named by the gubernatorial convent ii .i. Resolutions indorsing the state league of republican clubs was passed, nnd the convention adjourned. An express train was attacked b.v robbers near Nogales, Arizona, the other morning. The conductor and fireman were instantly killed. The robbers secured less than. «200 and escaped. The steel works and rolling mill connected with Disston's extensive saw works near Philadelphia burned the other morning, causing a loss of $300,000; insurance ¢190,- 000. There were 200 employes, and all of 1,600 in other establishments will be more or less a,ffected. Burning dil at Oil City, Pa., caused a loss of 5200,000. Dr. Nanthan Appleton, who has spent some time iu the United State of Columbia, who is thoroughly familiar with the operations of tne Panama canal, says he work is well under way except 10 miles of the Pacific end, which can be done in a year and a half. Six of the locks are now underway; . and there will be eight or ten in all. | These will cost $20,000,000. On the whole, i the doctor regards the outlook for the canal I as encouraging. Hundreds of thousands of acres of land I along the Mississippi are under from six to | ten feet of water, and th« river is from • seven to ten miles wide in many places. | The damage can 'hardly be estimated, but j will reach into the hundred thousands. j George Smith, Nelson Rawson, Geo. Slater and Norman Corsant'are Chase lads, , ranging in age from 10 to 14 years'. One day recently they went to school drunk, and the matter being investigated it was discovered that they had broken into a disused bar-room, and found several quarts of kill 'em quick which they had put to use. The boys were arrested for the theft, but released on suspended sentence. The crossing of the Iron Range and Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railroad's at Lake Michigamme has been approved by the state railroad crossings board. J. C. Blake, one of the most successful stock breeders of Kalamazoo county, recently shipped from Galesburg a herd of steers, two years old, which weighed an average of 1,400 pounds per head. Owing to the high water Menominee mills will not begin operations until June 1, after which time they will run night and day. Fred Haar, who killed his brother-in-i tw Fred Kruegar, near Sandusky, Sanilac county,' has been held to the circuit court-. Haai-'s little son who was shot in the fra. eas is in a critical condition. On the docket for the May term of the circuit court at Port Huron is a ease which was begun 51 years ago. The original litigants are dead, and neither of the present parties to the suit nor the lawyers engaged was born when the first declaration was made. Dr. Hume of Coruuni. has been arrested charged with fraudulently procuring money from an insurance company. It is believed that there is plenty of coal under the Sagiuaws. Colorado, Missouri, Nevada and Nebraska republicans have elected delegates to the national convention. No . instructions were given in any case, but the Nebraska delegates are said to favor Blaine. After a lively iight between the Blaine and Shefman factions, the latter got control of the Alabama republican convention and secured the organization. Four-fifths of the delegates are colored. Ohio democrats" indorse Cleveland and his works. Minnesota republicans cheer for Alger but favor Gresbam. Mrs. Phoebe Travis died in Elmira, N. Y., a few days ago, aged 104 years: DP. Edward Hamilton Davis, a celebrated archeologist. died in New York a few days ago. He was one of the foremost authorities on American antiquities. The completion of the auditorum in time for the national republican convention, [ June 10, is now only aquestio.i of carpenter work. The roof over the auditorium portiou is in place, the flooring is laid,- the big galleries are completed, and work is now in j progress on the smaller galleries. I A tract of land 45 miles long and six ; miles wide has been inundated by the overflow of the Mississippi. Sergt. Porter Webster of Co. A,. T'.vcntyfourth infantry, was shot and -killed by Private David Simons of the same company, at Fort Reno, Ind. Tor. Webster was trying to arrest Webster. Phil. Sheridan post No. 1 of New York, has been refused a place in the memorial day parade in that city because, iu violation of the rules, it is composed of both union and confederate veterans. —Tho C. U.-& Qi road has ioouod an order " CAP1TAL_CULL Various Matters of In Washington fin.'ortar)/; Matters Befor» Cep| The supreme court of the Vt$tO& Ste*0» - has rendered a decision in the Coy-Befnhamer tally sheet forgery case from Indian* uj>olis. The decisions of the courts below were affirmed. Both Coy and Bernhamer are now in Indianapolis jail awaiting this decision. They were sentenced about t h r e e months ago to 18 month* in the penitentiary. Bernhamer was taken to the Michigan City, Ind., penitentiary at once, but Coy waa sick and could not be removed. Since hi» recovery other cases agamst the alleged conspirators have been begun, and Bernhamer has been taken from the penitenti* ary as a witness. Both men must now go to the penitentiary. The United States supreme court has refused the motion of the Drawbaugh people to rc-open the telephone case and grant them a new hearing. An evidence of the effect of the United States inter-state commerce law upon the business of the Canadian Pacific railroad is furnished by Robert J. Stevens, United States consul at Victoria, B. C , in a recent report to the - state department. Mr. Stevens says that during tho quarter ending with December, 18*7, the total value of kf merchandise bound eastward in bond from one United States port to another, which passed through Canada, waB $020,426. During January and February, 1888, 3,700 tons of flour from California and Oregon left Vancouver for China and Japan. The steamer Parthia arrived at Vancouver on April 9 from Yokahama with 2,000 tons of freight bound east over the Canadian Pacific for United States ports. The bonds purchased by the government up to May 14 under the recent act amount to $18,778,700, at a cost of $22,484,704. The saving in interest is $6,549,879. The house committee on invalid pensions has reported a bill proposing to remove the restriction upon the payment of arrearages of pension in the case of claims filed before the passage of tho bill. The bill is a substitute for a number of bills on the same subject. It authorizes the secretary of the interior to adjust all pension claims on account of disabilities or injuries incurred since March 4, 1861, filed on and after July 1, 1880, and up to the date of the passage of the bill. Also directing the secretary to readjudicate all such claims as have been allowed or filed, as if they had been filed prior to July 1, 1880. The President and Mrs. Cleveland have taken possession of Oak View. President Cleveland has but two engagements for the summer ontside of Washington. On July 21 he will go to Germantown, Pa., and attend the 250th anniversary of the Presbyterian church. On decoration day he will be in New York and Brooklyn and will take part in the celebration of tho Grand Army in both these places. On June I he will be the guest of tho Manhattan Club, of New York. Senator Stewart has introduced a proposed constitutional amendment to allow the passage of a bill over a presidential veto by a majority instead of a two-thirds vote. By direction of the secretary of war, under the act approved June 15, 1884, and the act amendatory thereof approved Feb. .'!, 1HS7, and to complete the record, the discharge of First Sergeant Chauncey E. Koon, company B, Eleventh Michigan infantry volunteers, Jan. 21, 18f>:j, is amended to take effect Nov. 20, 1*02, his musters into service as second lieutenant, first lieutenant and as captain same company and regiment Jan. 22, lstj-i, Aug. tf, ISM, and July 17, 1804, are amended to take effect Nov. 27, ISM, March 19. lsi;;{, and June 17, 18(V4, respectively; and he is mustered for pay in grades during the period embraced between the aforesaid dates. The senate has passed a bill appropriatidg £150,000 for additional barracks at the national soldiers' home. The name of John Batchelder of Blackmail, Jackson county, Mich., has l u - n place/1 on the pension roll as a dependent parent. Mr. Batchelder was the father of Samuel Batchelder who was killed at the battle of Pittsburg Landing while a member of company D, Fifty-third Illinois volunteers. He applied for a pension about three years ago and his case has been held up for one cause or another. Detroit brewers, through Congressman Chipman, ask congress to put granulated rice on the free list. C. H. T. Townsend of Michigan, has been appointed assistant entomologist of the agricultural department, with a salary of £1,400. The senate- has passed the Vest resolution to appoint a special committee to inquire into the subject of the meats and the meat products of the United States. Mr. Vest said during the last ,\ ear the price of cattle had been steadily declining to the producer and increasing to the consumer. He attributed it to an illegal conspiracy between the transportation companies. Mandcrson said five Chicago dealers have a virtual monopoly of the beef business and that the'yUivided up$54,000,000 among them lust year. Several Killed. The ''Thunderbolt'' express arrived at Fountain, Col., at 2.41 the other morning. The brakes of a caboose *and some cars, which were standing on a side track, got loose in some unexplained way and the cars ran into the train with a teriffle crash. Naphtha, which was on one of the cars, exploded, throwing the oil over evervthing and setting the train on fire. Those cars which did not catch were shoved back from the wreck by the crew, but two cars that had been left standing on the main track, and which had a quantity of powder on board, exploded with a tremendous report. The depot, some <wrs and a few dwelling houses' were completely demolished. Six persons were killed and over :«) injured. McGlynu's Party. The United Labor convention met at Cincinnati May 10. Dr. McGlynn from the conference committee reported'the failure of the effort to unite the Union'Labor aud United Labor conventions. He said the alternative of the United Labor patty had been rejected by the Union Labor committee on platform, and the joint committee dissolved. The resolutions presented were adopted and also one in/opposition to fusion with the republican pr democratic parties. M. D. Stroeter of Illinois was nominated as their candidate for president by acclamation. A ballot fur vice-president resulted in the selection of Samuel Evans of Texas. Evans declined to accept and Cunningham of Arkansaw was nominated in his pjuco, that after- May 20 all engineers unable to run engines Without the aid of a pilot will be dismissed from the service. This Will take off about sixty per cent of the engineers. FOREIGN NEWS. Eleven persons were killed and 40 injured in a railroad collision near Moscow May 10. The Canadian house of commons has voted 81.(XX),000 for a new canal at'Sault Ste. Marie. Tho Irish prelates have agreed that it would be extremely inadvisable to proclaim tho papal rescript on boycotting at present and have asked the. pope to grant a reconsideration of the question by a less prejudiced person than Mgr. Persico. King Oscar opened the international exhibition at Copenhagen'on the 19th inst. Emperor Frederick is so muVh better that he is now allowed to spend much time out of doors. Employes in iron foundries in Germany have given notice thai, they will strike unless certain concessions are granted. Moonlighters in county Tyrone posted notices warning-people on penalty of death not to speak to the police. Government decree has been issued appointing three days for festivities in celebration of tli * abolition of slavery in Brazil. The senate has passed the pension appropriation bilh. ^The bill now awaits the President's signature. Michigan members are much alarmed at the action of the senate commerce committee in materially reducing the state's share of the river and harbor bill. Cuts have been made throughout. Monroe's allowance for harbor improvements is cut out. There is much opposition to the half a million goi»g to Hay Lake channel and that may bo cut. Senator Palmer says the committee's action will be reconsidered and the items restored, but the present outlook is dubious. President Cleveland has senthis congratulations to Brazil on that country's abolition of slavery. Senator Sherman has introduced a bill appropriating 82*,000 for a monument to George Rogers Clarke, the monument to be erected in Washington. The inter-state commerce commission rendered a decision allowing railroad c o t t ^ panics 00 days in which to adjust th«|f' tariffs. ' Damage by Floods. Tho great flood that now prevails along the Mississippi has not been equaled since 1851. Thousands arc destitute, naked, half starved and without shelter. Relief committes are doing all that can be done to relieve the distress, but all that they can do is but. little compared with the pressing need. Tho loss in live stock is great, and thousands of acres of land are under water. >.* t \ - _ _ < f * \ « iw 5 ..^-.-.,-.-,^i .'*.f i'v.,.«.*•••• • . - r ^ - r \ - • I »• * AND HEATHEN. With wn of Ethlopa she would pour her coruncoi a, And shower wea'th and plenty on the people of Japan, Send down jelly cake and candies , To the Indians of the Andes, And a cargo or plum pudding to the men oi HIndostn; And she said she loved 'em so, Bushmen, Finn aud Eikimo, If she had the wings of eagles to their succor she would i)y Loaded d >wn w i h ji.m iiiul jelly, Snccot-8 i iind \eriniccJli, Prunes, i o i e ranates p'ums and puddin/, peac es, pineapples and pie. ibe would ily with speely succor to the natives of Molucca. w.ioe I ads of quail and salmon, and \\ it i to::s of friccasee, And :4i\e cake In fullest mea ure ij To the men oE Austra'asia pAnd all t):e archipelagoes that dot the southern sea; And th Anthropophagi, All their lives deprived of pie, >he \Vi,u ii satiate an i satisfy with custard, cream and mince; Andthoi.- tn serable Australians fc&f *An.t the i:orriol)oorighaiiais, "She wou d goro with choicest jelly, rasp? terry, currant, grap; and quince. But, like old war-time hardtackers, her ' poor husband lived on crackers Bought, at viho esale from a baker, eaten from the mantel-shelf; If the men of Madagascar, Aud the natives ot Alaska, Had en u h to sate their hunger let him 1 ok out for him elf, And his coaf had but. on .• tall And h ' used a shingle nail To fas tn up his "gallus" went he went o ii t) his work; 1- And she us 4 to spend his money To buy sugar plums and honey For the Terr.i del Fuegian and the Turcoman a id Turk. —Yankee Blade/ Eatted the bright head and pulled out is watch that the little rascal might hear it tick while Mordle slipped back to the dining-room and returned with a couple of unwholesome macaroons. '•Nearest way to a child's heart through the stomach," he said, as the youngster deserted his first friend for the sake of the sweets. Horace eyed these advances discontentedly. "But what is to be doneP" he said. J u s t then the muffled strains of a piano passed through the closed door of the drawing-room. •4I should t h i n k , " said the curate, "you had hetter take Miss Clausou's advice on the subject."' A FAMILY AFFAIR I!Y IIUdH CONWAY. C H A P T E R I I I (CON'TINTED). "This is a most extraordinary thing!" said Horace. " T h e child is sent by rail addressed here." Mr. vordle read the ticket: 'H. Talbert, Esq., : iazlewood House. Oakbury, near Bla ktown.', ' W h e r e did you say it came from?" asked Her er , turning to thcr stolid faced porter. "Let us hear about it again. ' 4 (iitard of live o'clock down, gentlemen: he says child was left in firstclass c^arriageyMother got out at Didcot, l u u L o ^ o d the tra n or didn't come back. Guard told me to get cab and brin-j: the chil - here. Said I'd be paid well for my trouble. Cab was three and six, gentlemen " "There must be some m stake. What are.we to do?" asked the brothers. " on't expect any visitors, 1 supp o s e ? " a«ked the curate. "None whatever.. You must take t h e child away again,"said Horrcre, turning to the porter. The man gasped. -'What am I to do w.th it, sir?" he asked. "Lost parcels ofl'ice," suggested Mr. Mordle quietly ^ h i t t a k e r gave him a repro leht'ul look. The matter was too serious a one for jest. "Cut the label off," was the curate's next piece of-advice. "There may be a letter under it," They took it off. The label was a piece of wricing paper gummed on to a plain card which had been torn or cut irregularly. No letter was concealed beneath it. Then they searched the pockets of the child's little coat, but fount! nothing. Their*'perplexity .increased. "Til wish you good evening, gentlemen,' said" the porter. "Cab was three and six." The "Tabbies" were in the horns of a dilemma. The eyes whi h could detect the disorepancyln the unfortunate Mrs. Jenkins' stockings wer.; able to see that the baby was well,-even very well, clad. It was just possible that a letter had miscarried—-, possible that some one was coming to Hazelwood House without invitation or notice—that she had really missed the train at Didcot: that she would arrive in the course of an hour or two and explain matters, The safest plan was to keep the child for a while. Having settled this, Horace fished live shillings out of his pocket a n d sent the porter away happy.—Thereupon Herbert produced a half crown which h c h a n d e d to his brother, who pocketed it without comment and as a matter of course. They were not miserly men, but made a point of being just and exact in their dealings with one anoth* er down'to the uttermost farthing. . All the while the little bol, with fat sturdy legs placed well apart, stood upon the great oak hall table. T h e lantern of many colored glass over bis head threw rich warm tints on his sun- A ny hair He seemed in no way shy or jJerrifiedL indeed, if an • fault could be •,found in his bearing, it was that his :.'• manners were more familiar than such n short acquaintance justified. As the digni ed brothers once more bent oyer ^iiim to resume their examination, he J'ieized Mr. Herbert's watch chain in his ^*chubby fist and laughed delightedly— a ,'••£laugh which Mr. Mordlo echoed. He ^ r - i a d long looked for a suitable e x - i:vHJise for e.vpr-ssing his feedings in this Way. The situation was so funny. An uri;<no*\n child foisted upon his friends «'. ibis hour of the night! No dirt*' be_rLrar s brat, but a pretty, well dressed little boy, old enough to pos,?, ses9 a row of t ny white teeth bmv-not, it seemed old enough to give any explanation of this rn'iwarrantable intrusion. The child had'such large, bright blue eyes, such wonderful golden hair, sireh fearieYs and con tit lent ways, that Herbert, who was fond of children, CHAPTER IV. BBATKICE'S I'ltOPOSAL, In describing Hazlewood House and its belongings, no mention has been made of Miss Clauson, for thU reason— her position in that well regulated establishment was, as yet, scarcely d e - fined. She was neither mistress nor guest ^he was in short the only daughter—indeed, the only surviving result of that brilliant m a r riage made by Miss 'albert when she allied herself with Sir Maingay Clauson Bart. There is no reason for enlarging upon the admirable way in which Lady Clauson tilled the position which her own merits bad gained, or to which Fate had assignecl her. Socially and domestically - in the outward as well as inward ]ffe she was all a baronet's wife should be all save that she presented her husband with no heir to his title and estates. This was a sad omission, but for the sake of her many other good qualities. Sir Maingay overlooked it, aud made her a very good husband as husbands go. When Lady Clauson died, some twelve years after the birth of the daughter who lived, Sir Maingay wept copiously. He even opened his bible—the first time for many years—and by the aid of "Cruden's Concordance," looked out a text appropriate to h e r many virtues. Moreover, for her sake, or his own, he r e - mained single for live long years. Then he went the way of all middleaged, titled, wife-be reft tlesh, and married again, Beatrice Clawson, just about to leave school, a romantic young ladv whose head for the present was, however, only occupied by pretty, filial dreams of looking after her father, ministering to his comforts, ruling his house, and generally doing the best she could to till the place of her dead mother, found herself without a word of warning presented to a new mother, one, moreover, but four years older than herself. It was a crushing blow! It was a girl's lirst lesson in the vanity and unstability of mundane expectations. She ought, of course, to have antici - pated it; but she was young, and like most young people, considered her middle-aged fatljer abnormally-old and staid. Besides, she could remember her own mother well enough, and r e - membered also Sir Maingay's s'neere grief when death claimed his wife. She remembered the way in which the weeping man threw his arms around herself and told her that she was now his ALL,— his treasured memento of his wife—his one tie to life. Koealling all this she was sanguine enough to fancy that memory was even more vivid, that grief had graven its lines deeper with her father than with herself. So the bolt came from the bluest of the blue! When the enforced meeting between Lady Clauson and her step-daughter took pla e the young lady, by means of those signs and tokens the masonry of which women alone fully comprehend, showed the stato of her m'nd so clearly that war to the knife was then and there declared. It matters little who was most to blame—the girl for her unreasonableness and stubborn spirit and want of resignation to the inevitable - • Lady Clauson for retaliating with all an injured woman's pettiness and spite - Sir Maingay fcgi the thoroughly man-line conduct in letting things drift. They did drift with a vengeance! The breach between the two ladies soon became too enormous to be bridged over by any family diplomatic engineering . The battle royal was fought when the time came for Miss Clauson to be presented. Lady Clauson asserted that she was the proper person to present her step daughter. Beatrice coldly declined ncr aid. Her ladyship insisted-- her step-daughter was firm in her r e - fusal. Sir Maingay declared himself under his wife's banner, and for once attempted to as-ert parental authority. Whereupon Miss Clauson c i t the matter short, and declined being presented a t all. When alone with her father Beatrice always behaved prettily. She was very fond'of him, although the remembrance of the tears, the tev t the distracted vows, when contrasted with his second marriage for nothing but good looks, made her look upon him with a little contempt. She heard bis remarks-in silence, then gave him her opinion on the matter. " I don't want to be a nuisance to you, papa. I am eighteen now—too old to go back to school. It's nonsense, of course, to say I .should like to' earn, my own living, because when I come of age I sh.dl havo some money*- May I go and live at Kairholme?" Fairholme was Sir Maingay's seldomused seat in one of the southern counties. "-Bli^ you can't live there alone," ho said "Yes, I could. Mrs. Williams could take care of mo. I shall be happy enough." "My dear girl, whv not bo reasonable and make friends with Lady Clauson? Then we could all go abroad together." •'I can t go abroad with y o u , " said Beatrice ' ? $118111)6 miserable myself and make you miserable." "But if you stay in England you must be presented and come out and all that sort of tiling." "if ever I do get married," said Joatrovj dryly, " I will be presented as Lady Clauson was, on my marriage." Sir Maingay's oheek reddened. He was much hurt by the sarcasm. Poor old King Lear found a fitting simile for an ungrateful child, but the sharpness of a sarcastic child is more painful than a whole jawftil of serpeut's teeth. He did not reply; but the worthy baronet was at his wits" end. V\ hat could he d o . with this girl? He h a d very few relations - he cared for none of them. Old Mr. Talbert of ^azlewood House was a confirmed invalid Hora * and Herbert were men without homes or wives Sir Maingay was willing enough that Beatrice should remain in Kngland. He had suffered enough during the last few months from the dissensions of his wifo and daughter. But whero~to bestow" Beatrice? At last he remembered an aunt of his own who lived in quiet retirement in one of the surburbs of London. It Was of course absurd for Beatrice to think of living at Fairholme, in a half closed house, with a housekeeper and one or two servants. So it was arranged that her great-aunt should take her wh.le Sir Maingay and Lady Clauson wore on the Continent, to t> Mrs. ErskincV she went, and, as that lady was veryold, very deaf, and saw no company, it may t e presumed that Miss Clauson had scarcely a merry time during her father's a b s e n c e - a n absence which fro u one reason or another lasted quite four years. After a while Sir Maingay almost forgot he had a daughter. The Clausons settled down to continental life for an indefinite time. Lady Clauson knew she was improving herself, and moreover, that Sir Miingay was saving enough money to refurnish the town house from top t • bottom whenever they did return to England. In the course of the four years spent abroad Lady Clauson rectified her predecessor's sins of omission, and gave her devoted hns band two line boy babies. In the revived delights of paternity—a paternity which is so especially dear to middle age - S i r Maingay thought little of. the troublesome, obstinate girl he had left in Kngland. His wife and his boys all but turned her out of his heart So here was Beatrice in the extraordinary position of being a baronet's daughter with scarcely a friend in the world- [TO HE CONTINCE'O.J A Boy's Idea of Marriagp. Shi1 had-taken the enriy-hairrd boy on her knee and was t dlinghi.s mother, on whom she was calling, how handsome he "Was and all that sort of thing. J he eonv. r> .tion was on marriage, and she was t-lling some story about a man who had lost his license when ho was going to be marfiel. 'Of course he couldn't get married without a license ' The curls'-headed boy looked up. •Did you have a license when you were married?' 'Yes, certainly, Bobby.' The b'jy elimbed up and began pulling down the niching about her neck. •What are you doing, child?.' '1 don t see no license ' 'I don't carry a license around my neck, dear.' *^ ell, all the dogs do; they have to.1 This does not seem to be an isolated case of childish reasoning. A small boy, who had got a dog, had been led on to the >anie subject, and wanted to knoW from his mother about marriage licenses. She showed him her wedding ring and told him very prettily that was her licence. She was going out one day and she dropped it It ndled out of sight, and the small boy was under the sofa looking for it. •What are you looking forj1 his sister asked him. 'Mamma's lost her tag, and is afraid to go out without it, 'cause sho'll bo snaked in.'—San Francis.'o Chronicle. A Woman Church-Builder. Miss Mary (irayblel is a missionary in the heart of India, and is sustained by thgjieet known as Disciples. The Sunday scuools of that denomination in the Lni^e/1 States recently raised a fund of .*> 1,000, which they sent to her for the purpo; o of orooting a church What to Eat for Breakfast For breakfast a man eats Sallv Lunnsjn Eugland, orange marmalade in Ed it) bo ro, sheep's head and oatnjenl porridge everywhere in Scotland, roast potatoes iu Ireland, frogs in Franco, pickled herrings in Holland, sour kreut in Germany, pepper dishes sp ced with aniseseed in Spain, macaroni in Italy, horse flesh in Tarlary, curry in Hiudoostan, birds' nests in. China, und ant cakes on the Orinoco. Under the cool, moist skies of Great Britain, the natives consume heartier food than under our sunny firmament. But it greatly depends on habit and menial coitditio.-iS. An ordinary breakfast set boforo Queen Victoria cons sts of oat meal porridge- served in blue bowls, of which dish she is very fond, and of which evul*y one present is expected to tuste; steak, cold rump-steak p e, cold gammon or bacon, boiled eggs, Scotch scones, brown bread, honey, cotVee, and a kind of cocoa specially prepared for her majesty. Who can doubt that the heavy. stolid, sorrowful m ;utal condition of the queen affects her appetite? It is not likely that she partakes of all these dishes at the same meal, but her tastes are sufficiently indicated. A lighter, brighter, more cheerful temperament would revolt from such a prepouder* anee of solid food. No such amount or kind of nutrition oan be needed bv one who takes little exercise and uses little mental exertion. It does not differ gn*atH' in quality from that of Queen Elizabeth, who partook of lino wheateii'loaves, ale, beer, pottage of beef and mutton, rabbits, and butter iu great quantities. In one of her journeys thiough England it required three oxen and 140 geose to furnish a Sunday morning repast for the brilliant Queen and her retmue. Yet there was then much excuse for hearty food. There were neither stoves nor modern conveniences for diffusing heat and greater stores of carbon were required. Many of our vegetables were undeveloped roots or tubers and a crude civilization demands and enjoys food both coarso and hearty. It contains less nutriment than food iu a liner form, and it belongs to the strong, sensuous and uurelined. It is more a matter of habit and conven;<>nco than choice to use much meal the morning meal, certainly iu ti unmet*. Hosv different this from the, coffee and roll of the mercurial Frenchman, whose small, active muscles and tense nerves would be overwhelmed by a ponderous matin meal! Better than cither, more friendly and homelike, is the American breakfast, whero all wait for tho laggard and sit together lo chat about yeslerdav and plan for to-dav; where laughter ripples about the circle and sparkling anecdotes or merry jest! Over all tho wide world the sun sheds its first glad beams on no fairer sight than on an affectionate, united family just gathering from separate unconscious vovajjos into tho regions of tho unknown. — Good Ifousc'cccpiwj. T h e F l o o d of I m m i g r a t i o n . During the year IW7 there arrived at New York about 40.J.000 immigrants from foreign parts. The various nationalities of thos ; people are .«dio\vn , by the following table, compiled by the Castle Garden authorities: Gorman empire.SI.SfH Ttukes' IM Trclnml r>fi,s,iyi Ainn'iiiM P'JI E n g l a n d 45,17)0 ICCIHIXI ]r>s Italy. 44,271 Mrxico ] : , \ Sweden "7,s-rJ;S.»ntli A i i n r i m . J ( | Kusxlfl Vh),'2 I'".!Ontrnl Auirrirn pit Huiicarv 17,717 l'nrI U'„M1 7" Scotland 14,M'.4 CIIIIKI (il " A mm W « * M i t * M M W M Yr—~" To introduce them we will £lve away 1,000 self-operating washing machines. No washboard or rubbing required. If you want one Beud your name at once to the Domestic Co., 41« and 420 Wabaah Ave., Chk-ago, 111. Justice JPlyJd Field disposed of 341 divorce cases iu fjostoa ha a single day last week. I. i _ _ _ ' ' " • * " * ' • " _ ' That Tired Feeling Ii experience l by nimoat cvrry one at thU le&aon, and many people resort to Hood'* SarsapurilU to drive A way I he languor and exhaustion. Tbe blood, laden witti impurities which have lx>en accumulating for montlia, moves »lusnl»hly through thr volnt, the mind rails lo think quickly, aud the body (• atlll ilower t<> rerpjnd. Hood's Saraapnrilla Is just what Is needed. It ptiriflea. vitalizes, aud enriches the bli IHI. mtiki'g the head clear, creates an appetite, overcomes Unit tired feeling, tonm tho nervous system, und imparts new atrengtti aud vl.-or to the whole body. Hood's SarsapariHa **'.!>• app"t!ti> w.u poor, I could not sleep, had head- (K'Ue nureat dcul, palm tn my buck, i n / bowels did not move regularly. Hood's SarsapariHa In a short time did mc *o much good that 1 feel like anew man. My pains and aches are relieved, my appetite Improved. 1 »jiy toothers try Hood's SarsapariHa and nee." liEoKuic V. JACKIOS. Itoxbury Station, Conn. Wlkes the Weak Strong "I take Hood's SarsapariHa as a spring tonic, and I recommend it to all who have that miserable tired feeling." C. VAKMILBK, 84a llridge street. Brooklyn. X. V. . Hood's SarsapariHa fold by all druggists. *); »1* feral. Prepared only ly C 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. rOO Doses One Dollar Is the best remedy for all^complaints peculiar to women. A n s t n i l h i . . , Arnbin Nova IScotiu. J HI'mi for her mission. In h-Unis to her family in Bu >a!o she modestly tells how tho work was done It appears that she had to serve as architect, m ist<?r-bnilder, and general boss me ;hanic. First she bought four yoke of bu aloes to do the teaming; then a few big trees—they are very scarce in that part of the country. She employed one hundred natives, or nearly that number, whom she taught to quarry the stone, which had to bo hauled several miles; and to make ' brick, first tramping the clay, fashioning it into tho bricks, and then burning them using the spare portion of the trees for fuel. The trunks of tho trees wore laboriously by hand sawed into boards ter the floors, roofs, etc A stone^foundatiou three feet thick was laid three feet below ground a n d as much above, this solid base wall being deemed n c r<Hary to keep out the white ants, which are a great pest of tho country. Kvidently a good job wag made of the wall, for Miss Graybiel ingenuously relates that an Englishman visitor iuquired who had been tho e n - gineer, arid extro^sed much surprise when told that he had directed the work hei self. Ruflalo Courier. a Etchod garter-butffles are still being called tor in \&rg» quantities. There wan pair) for locomotives last ^ year about f£0,UX),0U0. Norwav 115,011 Austria T1.T0-2 Dentnurk ' S,.'i7"i Kohemia 11,4^1 France 5,W.> BritMiK. Imli-s N e t h e r l a n d s . . . . 5 /VX) Sotiili Africa Wales r.,4-1'.) Nnw /,u:il:ui<l . . . Switzerland 4,f>.'ir Mriw'l Finland 4,fi!U i India Belgium 2 , : ^ i Africa K o u m a n i a . . . . . . . . S>'i4- F^vnt Quebec and O n - Sswidwicb islands t n r l o . . 711 [N'c'.v Hrun^v'<>!{. Greece f»l 'J j Prince r . i i v . n ! L m e m b o u r i ; . . . . f>7'.!J Island Snaln 4S.*)|Hilti.sli Columbia West Indb's 4M!.Tnvfi Malta yaS|Mnr>>cco Svrla 1?.">;SL Helena B u n n a h 170' l'eru It will bo seen that every quarter of the globe is represented—Kurone, Asia, Africn, Australia, the three Americas, and various is'es of the sea. The total of immigrants from the United Kingdom of (Jreat-Britain and Ireland is 122,^60, of which the Irish contingent is 9,149 less than the English. Scotch, and Welsh combined. The flood of immigration continues this year. Last March 28, ">00 foreigners were received nt Cnstlo Garden, and it is announced that the Liverpool steamer lines have during tho present month been unable to accommodate ail tho demands for passage.—Chicrtf/o Time*. Visitor— "Have von a dumb ^Vft;tr'^ in tin hoi.8"?" Lady of the Iloti^e— "No; but H>'TI jtot the dumbest Li red ^Irl you tvyr J>IIW,"-- Wathingtjn Critic, $85 SOLID GOLD WATCH F.1EE I 'lliia tplcuilid, tollit (rold, hutUln(T-ca*" w a t c h , l l now told for (W-, nt iliBI prW It Ii thr b u t barfriiii In AmiTiri; until lately itroiilil not IK )iur<haied for k m thun $!(<.'. We iiivolioth l i - (lie«' end jjenti' i l i n vvith workt ami catea of e>|iial vain*. O . V K I ' U K M I . V Inenrhl'K .lilycan aecuro out „r tl,.'i» cli pmil w»tcli.->.i.l>aiilmely K . { 1 1 - J * . 1'Ueaa waicbel m*r b« il'.p.'inlril nn, ii'>! u»]y as solid jr"l«l, but an itamllna; i m o n r tho nii.M (jerfi-rt. 1 •..rr.-i t ami rrliable llniekeet"1 " '» " " world. Vou auk IJ.JW !• tlii* wotulirful trter )><>»ill>le'' We»n»war—we want < nr iirrnon in ra> h lui allly to keru in their home*, and ihow to tli..*.' wh'i rail, a cuni|'let« line of out valuable and vrry uarCul IU11 *ninl.|i S ^ u i t r s : tli<>«. aainplM, at v l l a , thr w a t . h , »1 •• 'ml * rtsi>i.i'Tl.l.r KUKK, Hid a f u r y o u have kc|i( tliein la vniir (i<itiir firiJ motitlin, nn.l ihimrii them to tfi'ite «lui may im>t' colled, tlify lieronie entirely your own |>ri!|*'rtv ; It n |io»- •iMe to innke 'lliia preal offer, srinllnir llie H o i l t l (iU»l<l. W » t t < - l i end larfre lino of valuable aani|>l«i i ' H i l , f o r t h ! T"a*i.n Hint tlic allowing- of the eani]ilr> In any locality, alwaya ri'fultn in r Uirpe trailo for u«; ufter our unijilea liat 0 been In * lixaliiy f'.r a month I T two, w t uanally p. t from $1,(111) to 5."..' * *' t n trade from the aurn>nnriin(r rouutry,'[ hose who writs to «" nt "in e will rrreivc n c:e«t benefit f>r iran-ely any work r.inl ii.iiMe. Ttiia, the most remarkable «ml liberal offer erer kn<\\ i), la niailc 111 order that our va)uaF'lv llouti li>.M hnn.i.Vs (luiv be |o'«rnl a I mice wrier* thay can IM> seen, all ovir America ; rcailiT, it will be hanlly any trouble for yon to allow ttiim to lb,,-,- w In. 1 any ' all at your b.-ine, and your reward w ill bo moat rati*fu 't'-ry, A postal ran!, on whit h to write ua, coals but 1. cent, mil if, after you ko..iv all, you do not rare to fro further, why no harm ia done. Lui If ynu d<» send your rolilrcaa at once, you , «11 «<. ore, Kflr.lt, AM I'l.K'.A NT KJiMfs, hot.11. <;nl.|>, ]|i NT'IM. 1 ' o e W A M II and nor lar^e, completn Jlncnf VBIHobli. Hi'i >•> inn 11 H A M H r t . Wo Jay nil rij.rraa frclykt, «iu. AJ'reia, & lixmsti L'u., JJuX iGo JVrtlaud, iiajue. B. B. B* ( I l o t u n l c E l l o o d I l u l m . ) "I'li<- ( i n at JHoi-xl Pnrifii'r tutd 'l\mk\ Sli'Hili) V'.u o r n n y of VOUP frU-ndi '»' afflli'tfil w i t h on v 'ntiuri "f H> I'lilils, He 11 if 11 In, Srinifiiliiim s'.> ill 111^'" KlifiiinntiMii, old !'!<•7t' i:m, 1 a' .11-; It, ( linniti- Kenmt" ('• nn|ilaiulH, Metiiil'iiil I 'OIMHI, 'I I'tlrr, Sivtlillii'.itl. Iiinkiri ilciwn r 1,11^1 'In' inti!., lie n n y Lillii'i i l i s i a - e rnu'Oil 111 i!ii[.ii|-. Iiluiel, II. K, "l!.--lii.T.tMi' lll.oul) IHI.* — 11 i.l r u n - y o n iiftrr I'vr.v o t l u r k n o w n irim-ily, lm« fiiil'-'l. 11.11. H. 1*1 h e utily i|iikli a m i | n r in 111.'lit 1:1.MHI purilli-r mi I'.iilli. o n i ' b o t t l o will test it in nny i-usc, Soii'l tn u* f o r womli-r rul 31! jm(fi' bi.cjk, fro*-, w h i c h ti I N y m nil rilo.nl IIIHI.I D i s e a s e BIHI i t s r u r p , It will r-iiri- In 0110 " thicil tin- liirti-of a n y n t h e r p r i p n i ntiDti. I>o not lo- 1I01 1'ivr I. ('nil o n y o u r ilriiptflut, utnl if l.o o:iiiiuit f u r n i f h )'u\i, «-ntl d i r e c t tu> IIH, n*.l wo wi'l i-tjiri'M* ID n n y jjolnt o n r<'reijit of p r l c r . I;, no III'KT, it iluea n o t t-oiitniii iniiieriil o r r>:l?ltl>>lr 1 u:*oii. SUoitkl bu tiiJfil lijr i-very 01 in 1 ho r jiririn of t h o y e a r , anil Is an jrtiod In pnin nh-r, full a n d v. i n t e r us n t o n l e a n d liloml purllli 1 1 in (r • l i o l t l o i , | 1 00. S i x l o r *.'i 0 0 . . 3L000 BALM CO.?Props.,Atlanta,6a, Cnres&ProTenti Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, neuralgia,— 1M< NADU/AYS vftEADY .^ A s t h m a , B r u i s e s , S p r a i n s , Quicker Than Any Known Remedy. So jimtter how violent or exomclatlriK thr pain tho RiictiniiitU', Bcdrlilrlen, Infirm. Crippled, MITVOUS, .N, iirnlnic, or prostrated with dhcauvM may suffpr, BADWiTS READY RELIEF W i l l Afford I n n l n n t F.n»«<. KSTEHN.VUA'-.V half t<> a teo*pomful Ui half a tnnililt-'r uf wut«-r will in a few minutes cure Cramp*. Spx-mi*, .Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heart l.tirn, Nt-rvuu^ncss, SleeplesHncwt, 8lolc Hoada<.-hP, DiatTlia-a, Colic, Flatuloncy ami all Internal p&ltin. Miliaria In Its various fi>rius cured aud pn-votited. There !•« not a remedial a«ent In the wurld that will euro Fever and A^ue and all other fever-t liildrd by KADWAY'S I'H.LS) »0 uulekly as RAILWAY'S READY KELIEK. ACHES AND PAINS. Knr headacho (whether ilek ormrvoiis), toothache, iicuralrflo, ncrvou.ine.ssland sleeidessuess, rheumatism, lumbal", pains and weakness In tho Imelc, sjilno or kidneys, pains ar»utid tho liver, pleurisy, r.welllnk' of tho Joftitsand pnin» or nil kinds, the application of Kadvvay's Keady Kollef will afford Immediate ea:«\ and .Its continued use for a few tlay* effect a permanent cure. Price, 50 cents. Sold by all drutfirlhts. I prescribe and folly «n« dorse Jslg U as the only sped Be for the certain cure of this disease. O . H . I M l I U H A M . M . P . , Amsterdam, N. Y. We have sold nijr C3 for many ytars. and It has given tho beat of satisfaction. D. K. DYCHKACO.. Chicago, ill. Sl< 00» Sold by Vrungi»t% N ^ i ' % » J W * % : 3 N W i > * * f t c * t > . v i ^ W . "JSpp-' • f-i. *. <. &?t\ *• *MGHBORHOD NEWS.* 1 PLAINFIELD. From Our Correspondent M. Topping is visiting his daughter in Detroit for a short time. Mrs. Secor, of Detroit, has been Tisfciog her son for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingles visited relatives near Howell last Sunday. Mr. Fred Voets started for Wash- /-ffigftm Territory last Tuesday. He intends to purchase a new home there. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gaylord, of Dansville, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Collard. There will be no services at the M. P . church next Sunday morning as Rey. England wishes to attend the General Conference to be held at Adrian this week. v IOSCO. Prom Oar CorresprPdenta Dr. Green and wife have ju&i returned from a visit to Leslie, Eugene Allison is preparing to build a large additon to his barn. Iosco is almost entirely free from sickness at the present moment. Corn planting is finished here; wheat is looking well and promises to be a good crop; oats are also coming u£ well. " Oa Saturday morning Isst, Edwin dNk&ols died at-South Handy, af'ura long and severe illness. The funeral Vas held in the house of deceased and was conducted by Rev. N. Clark, of Fowlervrlle. A large company of mourners aceompauied the body OP Monday, to the Munsell burying ground. MUNJTH, Fr«m our correspondent. Fine weather for planting corn, L. H. Beebe is here making preparation to move his family here soon. Geo. W. Pixley and T. G. Beebe were in Stock bridge Saturday night. Mr, and Mrs, S. Lawrence, of -lieslie, visited their son, Harry and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Beebe visited relatives in Wheatfield and Williamston over Sunday. . . , . Chas. Crane, our creamery man, Went to Stockbridge Monday night to get some cans mended. \VV\liink there would be a good chahce for a first-class tinner .in our little village. Harry Lawrence, of Leslie, moved his family to this place lust week. We welcome them to our little town. Mr. L. is a first-class harness maker and is engaged in Mr. Stowel's shop, We think the latter will have just cause to be pleased with his work. James Hopkins and sister, Mrs. Martha Silent, of Farewell, Clare Co., tisited their tistcr, Mrs. John Smith. last week. They left Monday morning for Pinekney, where they will visit friends and" relatives a few days, and then return to their home, Mrs< Smith accompanied them. ' UNADILLAfrom Our Correspondent. Ella Stiles has gone to 0. Bangs' to work. Herman Re^d, of Howell, is visiting bis grand-father, Win. W. Sales. Mrs. Jno. Wdtson was taken with a The Interdenominational Sunday School Association of Ingham, Jackson, Livinerston and Washtenaw Comities will bold its next meeting- at the Congregational Church, Pine uey, on Wednesday, June 6, 1888, beginning at 10 o'clock a. in. _g® •PROGRAMME FOR THE OCCASION:* 2£OZ3£rX£ra- S E S S I O N , 1© Jb~, 3V£- 1st. Music—Voluntary by Choir. 2d. Devotional exercises—Pastors of Pinekney, Plainfield, Stockbridge, Unadillaa.nd Dansvilta 3d. Address of Welcome—Kev. 0. B. Thurston, Pirjtfkney. 4th. Addresses and papers from the list, (see list) and music until 12 M. 5th. Adjournment for dinner. AFTKRXO0N SESSION, 1:30 P . M. 1st. Prayer and praise. 2d. Business—Reports from the S. S. Superintendents, Secretary and Treasurer, and suggestions for future, aselfco'tion of officers, etc. . 3d. Papers or addresses (from the list) uotil 5 p. m, EVENING SESSION, 7 P. M. 1st. Song, service and grayer. 2d. Addresses and papers (from the list.) 3d. Closing work. 4th. Music. 5tb. Adjournment. HLlst of Names and Subjects:** The President will utilize the following list ef speakers and subjects according to his judgment, time and convenience. Address of welcome—Rev. 0. B. Thurston, Pinekney. Remarks—Rev. Tedman, Stockbridge, on '-What is lacking in Sunday schools. How to organize and conduct Sunday school's—D. F. Ewen, Pinekney. How to make the Sabbath a pleasure to Children^-Mrs. W. NeHt.y, Wiliiamston. The Sabbath was made for man, and not man for the Sabbath—Rev H. Mai shall, Pinekney. In what'sense is a Sunday school teacher a co-worker with God?—Mr*. Geo. Sprout, Pinekney. Injuries.to Children, 1st discipline by tfar, 2d excess in punishment, 3d the cruelty of promises of future punishment, and in cases of accidents—H. F. Sigler, M. 1)., Pinekney. The words and deportment of teachers before Children- Mary L. Sprout, Pinekney. A Sunday school superintendent, his work, his reward-- Geo. \V. Sykes, Pinekney. Recitation—Mrs. A. J. Chappe.li. To what extent ought excursion-: be allowed to Children on the,Sabbath — Key. C England, Plainfield. ^ Parents, labor tlia.t their cinldren tjrow up christians— Mrs, David Walters, Pinekney. Hooks and studies-lv-fc-sary for teachers, on the country, times, people and. cu^t'Mii-. as requited in the study of the lesson—Win. A. Sprout', i\nckuey. Duties of the Superintendent—Mrs. Ff. Rogers, Pinekney. •Addresses or Niles, Dansv'llt papcr-- • W m. Wo oo V IWv. Cope, Dansville, o r f h l / i l - e Uev. Iluliii-- sea, K^v. Spinning, Stockbridge, Mr-, h , J . ( i i i rdnt - r , h'eld, Mrs. L, 11. Ives Yevay, L. C. Palmer, Dexter Crittenden, Howell, Rev. -Jamison, Unadilhi. Ot her persons who have formerly prepared these conventions that were not read will noti J i « » v . . >'llel- Plain- A. R. :v )aners for the Pre.v OFFICERS. II. dandier, i'li-., oi U l i l i * ' Lake. COMMITTEE. Win. (llenn. Tim--, Howell, S. Dilituitt, Win.-\y.»'Mi, Vi,-.- Pre*., Nurll ,). o S t e d m n n , s - c .. Pii.-idil a, Win.-;*• l>-:i-ri, r » r , SIM ., North L u k e . S. G. 1'iiliiii r, Tr'-iin. I ' n a d i l l a . Entertainment provided. Any coming from a distance are requested, to forward their card to the Chairman of Committee on Entertainment, Guo. W. S\k<-s, Pinekney, Mich. A full uttendance is most cordially solicited. Discussions on all the subjects are in order. Life Insurance Policy. I Reed's Gilt Edge Tome restores the The Tontine Investment Policies of j appetite and purifies the blood, tb'e New-York Lite' Insurance Com-{ Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic stimulates pany guarantee to the insured at the j the digestive organs and adds strength end"of the Tontine period the follow- ; to the stomach, ing options, aslrespects the methods of slruks of paralysis last Sunday. Chas. Roper, a former Cnadilla boy, has moved from Kansas to Washington Ty. Prank Richmond lost a valuable. horse last Friday. He hitched it up with another horse to plow, and in half an hour it died. 'There will be no services at the Presbyterian church next Sundav. The minister will go to Diamondale to prepare for moving to this place. ' Ryal Barnnrn, ol Howell., is in town trying to find out who set the tire which run through his woods a few weeks ago. It is thought the woods are destroyed. We are glad to learn that Jonn B. Douglas, of Niagara, Canada, ha> learned tplegpaphy. John formerly lived in UnadiJla, and we are justly proud of such young men. , A fire wa* started in J. Gaunt's woods on Sundav. and burned about sixty rods'of his fence. The fire fiend .MI" better look out" o r ' b e will get something worse than rotten eggs. There JS a stopping place on eyerv road. Verily it would bayebeen good fdt^hat man had he never been bor disposing ot, or continuing his policy: 1. The policy may ,.bo continued at original premium rate, *anQ th iie< uniul:U>-d surplus applied to tut' payment of future premiums; or, •i. The polir'y may he" 'continued hy the payment of premium?, at the accumulated surplus withdrew in cu-di: or, 3, Tin* policy may he aur-fiuiered ami thp entlT6 VAliu* oi poU'-y una eurpniB may he witlidrawn in cash; or, * 4, 'Che police may ho purrencVrpd and iti pntirpviihit1 and surplus conceited iuto a a paid-up policy; or, 5, "The policy may be surrendered and itB entire value and surplus may be converted into an annuity for life, The fti;urpH tinder ench of these option.* are submitted to the insured before tn» expiration of the time in which he must make hi* CIXMCH, yo that Sherifl's Sale. Notice is hereby given, that by yirtue of a writ of fieri facias issued out ot the Circuit Court for tbe County of Livingston, in favor of-IOIINJ. TEEPLE AND ilous-—A—C amy Kit-—against—*4*e- NEW GOODS! ¥ NEW GO w3 H 1 I rt 0 wo *< oo o « oo sc H O w H s r c 1 .: nr 6 2 r/. r-_ -t* =• ** ^ 5 I—I - a i w -i — -n C3D5 Z+ line o f PARAS opened T3 ° • i \f) ^% 3 § - m o 2.« ^^ I ^ a* - ^ TO 1 * t i ^ 5 " •t < w •»•» CD O • > H OJ e— hd . W .__j H H t=J s^ t"3 H . 5m¾~¾ ^ C H t d :^32 [ H O Q i fX< OQ cc g ^ r t 3 1 i—i —. K *< O ^ cc gcc ^ c$ TO L*o9g •< :> QC 5" f* J? t - 1 0 S5. <J ^ i e * ^ ^ ! ,?? ^-^ *-^" W 1 1—^) 1 - •* L^J 2& m \ > \ ,M <f> GEO. C: ^ COMPANY. . f c i V ^ Ai Teeple & C; You will aV> i-WATCHES - CHEAP ! 5 " -.•-""5 si *> ; > find what vo;i wr.nt in ijoods and chattels and real estate of JAMES BIIOGA.V, in said cotvn.ty to me directed-and uelivered I did" on. the twenty-seventh day ot April, instant levy upon and take, all tbe right title and interest of the said James Brogan _ in and to the follovvirg described real he mav knnwjtmt what he is to receive, and may j e s t a t e , t h a t is t o s a } r : A l l t h e s e c e r - stum8eVvhich e v e r i8 be9t ai,a|>te<l t0 h i *c i r c u m t a i n !>ieces o r Parcels of land situated Add the live year dividend feature <otlie policy"*, aDri the above options are submitted at each fiveysar period- R'hiiB the insured has the chance of settlement or continuance of hie policy at every five yeir period. Note also that the com- • pany rrturn SO or PX", per cent, 'which ever is agreed," 'of all -premium:) paid, should death occur wituin the injured p«riod. .Mr. ('. !'. Nyke*, »pe<ial agent for the company, will gladly furnish fiirtncr lnformatiim anti tltjures cyrrespundiiis with vour aire. Thos. Roper, of Red ford, visited friends here Friday and Saturday. He was in Nebraska at the time ot the great blizzard of Jan. 12th, and says he has seen worse storms in Michigan. He, with his wife, rode twenty mifcs in the fiercest part oi the storm, went home at d ate his supper and felt none the worse for his chilly ride. He speaks in very glowing terms of the "wild west" and thinks it is just the place tor young men His son, who w«nt there six years a^ro has earned a fortune, rfnd there ij/talk of running a. j him for CoDgress nexfc'JFall. pieces or par and beirnz in the townships of Marion and Putnam, County of Livingun, .State of Michigan, known and described as follow.-, to-wit-. The east halt ot the southwest quarter of section number thirty-four (134) in township number two (2) north of range number four,, t-4) east, and the east half of tbe northeast quarter ot the southwest quarter of section number three (3) m township number one (1) nort.b of range number tour {4) east. All of winch 1 shall expose for sale at public auction or vendue, to the highest bidder at the front door of the Court House iu the village of Howell, in said County, on the fifteenth day of June next at. one o'clock in the afternoon of said day. Dated, this 30th dav ot April, A. D. 1888. 17\v7^ LYMAN* V. D. COOK, Sheriff. WILLIAM P. VAN VVINKLE, [A true copy.l Attorney. Now.is your time-to get a good WATCH, CLOCK or anything in the dciwlry line very cheap. Please call and get prices. ' Headquarters for BASE HALL' S U T L i K S , GUN,* AMMU-NITION and General Sporting Goods,. JIH. BARTON'S, Pinekney, Michigan. And you will always get bottom prices. LLINERYU _ — p l y new stock of spring & suinmer <XMILIJNERY G O O D S * leaving, arrived, I invite all who Iarc in nexC of anything in this line to call and-e^camine the same. .1 have the new anU-Jatest styles land shapes in " \ . , |HA7S & BONNETS which I will sell nt low prices. I am also prepared to all kinds of ^WMSSMAKINGS Cutting and fitting done by Tailor SVMPIII. Shop' over Mann Bros, Brick-Store. GEORGIE MARTIN. *. 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, 1888 Description An account of the resource May 24, 1888 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 1888-05-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/60843cb943960cfaa0d4628120d151b5.pdf 0ea1c16cd1f4a320d9c343123021f9c7 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. xvin. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, MAY 24,1900. No. 21. •+'•:** The-- Surprise Store, Our ^tock contains a splendid variety, and has been increased by the addition of many new items. We mention a few:— 25 good Envelopes 03c 6 Sheets writing paper 01c Ink Tablets 2, 3, 5,10c Pencils 1 to 5c Paper lead pencil 01c Men's Suspenders 10, to 25c Children's cotton hose, good quality 5c Ladies115c Hose — - —10c | evaryone tnra-oo+ again and give W lien'sSocks Men's unlined gloves 12 qt extra quality tin pail 14 " , " 10 qt Galvanized pail 12 1 4 i . - i i "No 9 Copper bottom tea-kettle China nest egg 2 LOCAL N E W S . R. D. Roche of Howell, spent Sanday with relatives here. Erwin Maun of Detroit was the guest of friends here tbis week. Frank Shields of Howell, was in town on business the <Ust of last week. Mrs. Sarah Sigler is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Teeple, at Vassar. There will be an old time celebration at Island Lake July 4. Excursion trains will be run there that day over the Pere Marquette. F. G. Jackson, W. W. Barnard of this place, N. B. Mann of Detroit and Mr. Lyons of Stockbridge enjoyed a day fishing at Portage, Friday. The Seniors of the P. H. S. will serve ice cream at the town hall on Saturday evening of this week. Let C. L. BOWMAN • w' DISAPPEARED FROM HIS HOME 15 DETROIT. No Knowledge of bis Wneraboats* Spaulding's official league ball $1.25 We also carry Fishing tackle and base bail srpplies. Eggs taken in exchange for goods. 05,10,15c a lift *& ^"c Commencement exercises will b©~ ^ c [ held this year at the opera house on 25c Thursday evening, June 21. The bajccalaureate address will be delivered by Rev. C. W. Rice at the M. E. church Sunday evening,,June 17. A letter from E. E. Fish notifies as to change bis paper to Wabl Washington, as he and S. Kennedy are there cutting shingle bolts by the thousand. We hope to be able to give our readers a sketch of the country around their vicinity in the near future, 18c 23c 25c 60c for 5c In as much as we undersell our competitors and guarantee to give you poods equal to the best, we feel sure "that it will pay you to give us your trade—Try us and see. Yours fortradeT Bowman Block, Pinckney. Successor to E. A. Bowman. - * • • * • - MEMORIAL SERVICES. Sunday morning next union memorial services will be held at the Cong'l church, Rev. C. W. Rice officiating. Sja_bj6ct, 4JThei Cost of Peace." All soldiers of any war are especially invited and seats will be reserved for them. In the evening Rev. Rice will also preach, subject, "Our New Possessions." Aboot 2 o'clock Friday afternoon las*, C. L. Bowman of Detroit, gave the keys of bis store to his t>on Earl and started down town to settle some • bills. Not arriving home that night hi*- disappearance was reported to the police and search degan at once, but as yet no trace can be found of him or where he went as he did not call at any of the places he spoke of. Mr. Bowman was well known here having been in business at the village several times and was always a genial, honest man, settling all accounts promptly. It is thought by many thatBismindhadlefthim somewhatr and he has wandered away. His family %ave the sy mpatby of the am tire community. Mr. Bowman bad butrecently began business in Detroit and had a good trade. It is hoped he may soon be found and all right. DECORATION DAT EXERCISES At Pinckney High School, Tuesday Afternoon, May 29. f~ Wood W o r k ! Turning, Porchspindles, Bannisters, Bracket work, Re-sawing, etc. H i v e s a n d all k i n d s o f F i x t u r e s , c o n s t a n t l y o n hand* G. A. SIGLER. - ' * • • • TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sasbf always in stock. Decoration day exercises will be observed «t the Pinckney schools oh Tuesday afternoon next, May 29. There will be good music and recitations of a patriotic character. Everyone invited to attend. All old soldiers are especially invited to be present and participate. Besides tbe recitations and music by the school, Revs. Simpson and Rice, and FrrComerford will deliver short addresses and F. L. Andrews a poem. Head-stones will be placed at the graves of those whose last resting places are unmarked. Let everybody come out and help _in_this patriotic work. County Teachers Association. The teachers association for this countv will be held at the Fowlerville High School room on Saturday of this week beginning at 10:45. The following is the program: Music Invocation Music Secretary's report P. D. Plunkett Music Song from Knapsack Paper—" Elements of Development in Child Growth, Miss Inez D. Bostwick Discussion—General Music NOON 1:12 A, M. Duet, F. G.Rounsville and E. Afllick Paper—" General History, and Its Connection with the Foreign Relations of the United States." W. E. Dooley Discussion Supt. \V. D. Sterling Quartette—"Our Creole Sue"—Messrs Rex Minkley, E. Holsaple, F. Jacobs, C. Gage. Model Lesson in Geography 5 &° 6 Grades Paper—"Methods in History" Miss Minnie Rohn Discussion Prin. Vernon Sawyer Quartette—"On their Golden Wedding Morn" Misses Fern Weller, Greta Lay* cox, Grace Knooihusen, Fern Greenaway. Paper— 'Difficulties of the District School Teacher" M. C. Ruen Discussion Supt. S. Durfee Music Primary Pupils Hamburg a»4 Putnam Farmer's Club. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club wilt meet at the home of Mr. Francis in Pinckney the last Saturday in May. The following Program is being prepared: EXCURSION TO DETROIT JUNE 8 1900. Admiral Dewey will be in the City June 8. The Christian Endeavor society ot Pinckney have arranged to give another excursion to Detroit on that date via tbe Grand Trunk R. R. Many of the people already know tbe excursions given by this society have been very enjoyable: enabling the patrons to combine pleasure and business. Be sure and make your ar- We will deliver Dour direct to the people at 38 cents for a 25-pound sack 75 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.00 fcr a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. rangwments to go on that date. T e r m s , C a s h . — R.H.BRWIN. Special Prices For This Week: Men's Heavy Plow Shoes, All $1.50 Shoes for All 1.75 All 2.00 All 2.25 Can show you nice line of Kaysers double finger tipped * Ladies' Silk Gloves in blacks greys and whites. I have a large line of Black Silk Mitts, ranging in price from 15c to 50c. » > » » > » $1.25 1.50 1.75 2.00 Groceries P r o d u c e T a k e n . Rest Crackers for 5Jc per lb Brst Corn Starch 3o per lb 12 bars of Key Soap 25c wl.ile it lasts 1 bottle ol Mixed Pickles for 8c 1 can best Peas for 8c 1 can good Salmon for 8c 1 bottle Boston Shoe Blacking for 8c 1 pint good Ammonia for 8c W.W BARNARD. s ^ — ^ S ^ S I ^ S I ^ B I I S ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M You can save a little "CHANGE" By trading the year around with P. A. Si£ler, Prescription Druggist, Pincknev, Mich. As spring approaches housecleaning is in order; of course there will be some rooms to paper. Complete line of [Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. ' / \ / Select Rending Mrs. R. Bonnet Music Iva Placeway Paper Mrs. Jas. Nash Recitation Lucile McClusky Duet Xe^ie Hall and Adda Kice Reading Mrs. £. Kennedy Recitation Eunie Bennet Solo Grace Nash Paper John Chambers Practical talk-on dish washing Mrs. W. H. Placeway The State association question for -May^ will be discussed. — * ,'."' ' • ' - A-,<Vy .. ••' /':• "i •• ; • ~ — v . ' T-^- '• < " • « • ** M We have a full line of Wall Paper as cheap as good quality can be sold. • n f F. A SIGLEB. DrufngiBt. l.h*' V l ' r f ^ ' l A * ^ . . ' y--: r ^^^^Mla^B^^P^ffpPSBflffBIPP^WlW^^WB^^^BMBMEpg^BBSSS •^'•""Tr? ^- IT ,•* r» 7," ..• y.,v "-,. tffi <•> •^e.w ;'• ^." _ ft)-.' . ;>V ; t BRfc CENTURY P A W N . kftfcemortal Bay Sefcee$^R*citatioA for cat 0: rounded ' . • < 1 I H 4sv4bla Ihe waiis* 11«] v>, - • years. We wring the pstffels of the centary neaa, l a ecaucy af fcope—through blur of tears— We wait the word prophetic, be of cheer. The Holy of the Hollos enter we, The dreaa of agea, and of seers foretold, •< A day of kinder motlTe, pondless, free. The century-tide, where meet the New and Old.. In clash of hungry steel and din of hate, We hear the echo of a dying past; We pray it jangle not the new-born state, Nor that its clang this pregnant year outlast. For dispensation new the world hath need Of peace on earth and God's good will to men, Where Love shall make new war—on lust of greed, And old war steel shall thirst for blood in vara. And what have ye to gain of arms ye bear, Ye nation's army—mad, in fevered strife; What measure shall we mete for blood ye spare, For wasieof treasure, and.for sunken life? The fittest have ye drained, to mar and slay, Survive the weakling, to beget your young; "Decadence dogs your dead march all the way, From hall to hut the haunting wail is wrung. \ Ye pile the burdens higher, year by year, For every ship ye build, are buiided two; rtfn wild alarm, ye counsel take of— Fear, Nor see the end whereof—the ill ye brew! Ho! Armistice! ye leaders, be ye wise; Ere yet the century sands have all been spilled, A truce to let of blood! ye nations rise, And call the measure of your hate o'erfilled. "For halt shall come; nor may the Question cease: "The turn, be It of choice, OT led by fate?" To bid for rising Joy of unarmed Peace; Or War, to broadcast wild the seeds of hate! 'Come now and let us reason, saith the Lord, If there be not tor men an holier way; For ye shall lay no lines of less reward Than such have fallen ere this Epoch day. We wait a newer school in things of State, 'Of joy in brotherhood, and weal of men, To lift the human life—put Love for hate, Look ye—the writing on the' wr.ll again! 3f e'er an hour ontrolled within our ken, : When It were due to pause, one cometh now— jsjid on apace—when o'er this world of men There broodeth thought of Peace o'er aching brow. Qo be ye swift to take your fill of btoed. * JEben haste to wipe your blades e'er sat of era; tie of Belmont, a hone having been killed under him, Grant mounted hie cream-colored •teed'." When at the close of the fighting our forces retreated to the boats on the Mississippi, the general on reaching4 the landing place found thai ho was the only representative of "his.; army- between the the Confederates and the Union transports and war vessels. From one of the former a plank was run but and from ft high bank the intelligent horse took in the situation, sliding down the difficult slope on his haunches to the gang-plank, and with his rider was soon safely aboard the steamer. Grant's groom was captijrod. Belmont, and a colored cook belonging to a Confederate colonel escaped with the Northern troops. An exchange was proposed by Bishop Polk, the Confederate commander at Columbus, Grant replying that he had no authority to exchange a black man, but the cook could return to the colonel if he so desired. The slave did not, but Grant's groom was nevertheless courteously sent back by the Confederate prelate-general. For men implore that in more human mood, The wide'world o'er, the century be begun. Mark not with stain of blood that sacred hour— At turn of century tide. This threshold cross With lowered lance. Show ye a mightier power That counteth war, and spoils of war, all loss. O ye, who are the hope of this our day, Who dominate world-thought—ye of our tongue, Defy not, but ally that ye may say On Century Morn no battle hymn be sung. —William Henry Lynch. GRANT'S CHARGES. From his earliest boyhood General Grant wa3 an expert rider, and like Washington, he possessed a mysterious power over horses. He ridiculed the idea that he could be thrown, so long as the horse,kept on his feet. He asked but one thing of a steed, and that was that he should-go. No Mexican vaquero, Bedouin sheik or American cowboy had a firmer seat, or more resembled a centaur. Early In the Mexican war Grant purchased a superb stallion that had just been captured from a herd of wild Texas horses. He was blindfolded and then saddled for the first time. The young lieutenant, springing lightly Into the saddle, ordered the blindfold removed, when the untamed steed bounded like a bull, reared, leaped, threw his head almost to the ground, sprang first to the right and then to the left in his efforts to unseat his rider; but finding all his efforts futile, he dashed away at a terrific rate of speed, soon disappearing in the distant chaparral. General Longstreet, who after more than' half a ceptury recalls the incident, in a letter to the present writer, states that no anxiety was felt concerning Grant's safety, who was then, as well as previously while a cadet at the Military Academy, universally recognized a3 an accomplished and fearless horseman. Of Cortez, as Lieutenant Grants named his wild charger, he wrote in his Personal Memoirs: '"'I had, however, but little difficulty in breaking him, although the first day there were frequent disagreements between us as to which way we should go, and sometimes as to whether we should go at all. A t n o time during the day could I choose exactly the Tmrt of the column I would march with, but after that I had as tractable a horse as any in the army." —Pnr^e the occupation of the capital by General Scott's forces, a Mexican gentleman, with whom Grant was on terms of intimacy, requested the loan of Cortez for an afternoon. His owner said afterward: "I was afraid he could not. ride „the horse, and yet I knew if I said a word to that effect the suspicious Spanish nature would think I was unwilling to lend him." The result was the Mexican mounted the spirited stallion, was thrown before he had gone three blocks and instantly killed! A few days before the American army evacuated the city of Mexico, Grant mounted Cortez and rode out to make a morning call on the colonel in command of the Castle of Chapultepec. The officers' quarters were inside of the fortress, which was surrounded with a high, broad earthwork. Riding up_ the outside slope and around the castle without observing any hitching post, Grant spurred his steed down the broad but long, steep, stone stairs that led into the fort. When the colonel appeared and saw Cortez tied at the door, where no horse had ever been seen before, he exclaimed in astonishment: "Lieutenant, how in heaven's name did you get your horse down here?" "Rode him down, sir," calmly answered Grant. "And bow do you expect to get him out?" • "Ride him up, instead of down," replied the lieutenant, which he accordingly did on his departure, the intelligent Cortez climbing like a cat to the top, when. Grant, waving his chapeau In adieu to the colonel far below, disappeared over the breastworks. With the single exception of Captain Charles May's Black Tom, a magnificent and powerful coal black gelding, such a steed as Theodore Wfnthrop introduces in his best sicry under the name of Don Fulano, or the Forest King in Ouida's novel of "Under Two Flags," Cortez was the grandest war V ~ "" ' - horse In General Scott's army with which he conquered Mexico. Five year3 latej, when Captain Grant was stationed with the Fourth Infantry at Columbia Barracks, now Fort Vancouver, on the Columbia River in what was then Washington Territory, he purchased the most valuable horse in that part of the country, calling him Garland, in honor of his brigade commander during the Mexican war. In April, 1853, Lieutenant George B. MeClellan, of the Engineer Corps, reached Columbia Barracks, and for three months, while on duty there, was Grant's guest. The day of his arrival, while seated with several comrades in front of the officers' quarters, they saw the captain returning from a ride on his superb charger and approaching a six-gun battery which was parked some 300 yards distant. As he drew near the guns and they were observing the graceful movements of Garland and his perfect rider, the group of officers saw Grant pull down his hat more firmly and seat himself squarely and securely in the saddle. "He is going to leap the battery!" they exclaimed, when' Me- Clellan and the others^including General Rufus Ingalls, Grant's West Point classmate, who told the story—all stood up to see the interesting performance. Running his horse at good speed toward the pieces, Grant put Garland over the six guns, one after another, as easily and gracefully as Charies Lever's world-famous Charlie Anecdotes of Lincoln. Lincoln was wont to relate with sweat gusto a story of his familiar career as captain of the Sangamon company raised for the Black Hawk war. There was absolutely no discipline in the company at first, and Lincoln was as innocent of" military tactjes as the greenest recruit in the lot, and his blunders were many. He used to tell how his ready wit extricated him from a dilemma in drilling. Although the expedient would hardly be approved by military authorities and has not been adopted in the course of instruction at .West Foin t, it was-a characterstic bit of LincoThia. Lincoln was •cquired to march a squad of men icross a field in company front and chen take them through a gateway. He snid in telling the story: "I could not for the life of ,me remember the word of command for getting my company endwise, so that it could get hrongh the gate; so, as we came near he gate'I shouted: ' 'This company iS' lisruissed for two minutes, when it will fall in again on the other side of. the gate." During his Indian campaign he once saved the life of an Indian who took refuge in the camp. The soldiers were determined to kill the Indian, ind as they were lawless and desperate fellows, to oppose their will was to risk death. But Lincoln was always the champion cf the distressed and helpless. He stood by the refugee and hy force of eloquence and character compelled the men to forego their designs. His authority as an officer was not regarded, but his strength of will and personal influence prevailed. A Pnlite Stranger. A big, fine-looking man eat in the cqrner of a Brooklyn car reading his newspaper. Next to him sat a little woman In an up-to-date frock. She had a box of candy in one hand and an opera libretto in the other, says the New York Telegraph. She tried to get a newspaper from a newsboy who came through the car, but the conductor broke up the transaction, and, seizing the small newsdealer, put him down on the pavement. Then the pretty woman in the up-to-date frock paid her fare in pennies and smiled. The big man's newspaper was spread outbeforc her eyes, and she glanced at the headlines. Then she read half a column about a thrilling rescue of a typewriter g4rl by a gallant fireman. She "glanced sideways at the big man. Apparently he was taking no notice. She began on a story of burglars in a south side flat, how they bound and gagged a woman, stole her sealskin sacque a n d - — "Oh, the horrid things!" she exclaimed excitedly. Tne big man looked around inquiringly, and then, quite as a matter of course, he said: "Have you finished this page, madam? If so, let us turn to the stock reports and the society news." REBESSO'S STATUE OF GRANT. O'Malley could have executed the clever act of horsemanship. Early in June, 1861, Governor Richard Yates appointed Grant colonel of an Illinois regiment, and borrowing 9400 from his father's Galena partner, with which to equip himself for the position, he paid about one-half of the amount for his famous Claybank, or Old Jack. This showy war horse Grant used for several years, and he was well known to the Army of the Tennessee as "Old Yellow." At the bat- Doreri by Andrew La tiff. Even the shrewdest persons may at times be deceived. No matter how much people may differ upon the genius of Andrew Lang, they are unanimous in regard to his quick Intelligence and his talent for playing .golf. Not long ago he was a guest at a very distinguished dinner, which he is said to have described as an extraordinary survival* of savage mysteries, but Mr. Lang's enjoyment was utterly ruined by having, as he put it, "a budding funny man on the one hand and a diabolically deaf socialist on the other." "I could not/' added the famous critic, "tell which of the two was the more mournful companion." Two weeks afterward It got out that the socialist was not deaf; that he had come to the banquet prepared to be bored by less learned guests; that he had been seated alongside "an Idiotic middle-aged gentleman, who did nothing but talk golf," and that to protect himself ho had simulated deafness which kept his neighbor bawling.—Philadelphia Press. No man dan be happy unless tries to make other people happy. W ' ^ ^ ^ - - - " ^ A l t t l M ^ ^ ti(it^:>^""^*-i-^'i^-'"'^'^1 >, . *"'*' '• I T"''"1* '- ••£/'"'..' "•* •>' ' ^ • > V .• • • • . - ' • ',T ' "^ * ' V * ^ ' ." -1 '; . • • '. ". ' • , i . . . . . •. . r?, . ' . • -T i. • . • •.' •• . . . . , ' ..- : . ' i.... • ,• • • ' • ' ; ' • • ' ' . • j - " •! , ' . • * • ' • ' ' i - , ' £ " ' , ' •• - . " l" S" -• •"'•l'''''' • ''"'' • ' ' • . • . ' • ' ' • ' ' , ' ***• *&&&&^&&&m&&&&*-4&&&&&.&&&&&&)^ A STORY QF THE BOER CAMPAIGN INNATALX^CX By H. B» Mackenzie | i»«m%«w*m%«»%i n u U t t M u m w i m M t u it CHAPTER III.—(Continued.) "And to leave him behind? No, that I could never do!" cried Bluebell. She turned and looked straight Into his faco. "If that was what you wished to say to me, Mr. Moore, let'me tell you at ones you need say no more. As long •as my father is in New Kelso I will stay with him. I am not in the least afraid. Why should a woman necessarily be a cowr>rd?" '"A coward? No! No one wc-.ild accuse you -of bsing that!" cried Moore. He turned his horse's head toward hers, so close that he was able to lay his hand on hers. Bluebell started and instantly withdrew her • hand. Moore went on in a lower toue: "But you aro one of those women to save whom from danger or hurt men would give up their lives. Bluebell, listen to me. I am £oing out of the country, and have only been waiting here until I should dare to ask you to accompany me. Your father is anxious you should consent." She was still uncomprehending. "You may leave the country," she answered coldly; "You are not of it; I am. I have been brought up in it, and I love it. Am I going to run away because wo are gtflng to be invaded by the Boers from the Transvaal? Do you think I have so little confidence in our British relations as that? Besides, where should I go? I have no relations In the world, so far as I know, but my father." "You will not understand me," said Moore. His brow began to darken, but Bluebell did not notice that. "Miss Leslie—Bluebell, I love you with all my soul! I wish you to be my wife." If the kopje they wore ascendirig had suddenly been cleft asunder, and swallowed up rider and horse before her eyes, Bluebell could not have been more astonished! Bluebell looked at the man for a minute, to see if he were really In earnest; then, a3 once more he tried to lay his hand on hers, she shook it oft and drew her horse aside. "Mr. Moore, you have taken me by surprise. I never for a moment dreamt of suoh_a_ thing. Why, you've only seen me two or three times! But though we had known each other for a lifetime it would be all the same. Thank you for the honor you have done me, but it is quite out of the question. I do not love you, and could never be your wife." It was as well she did not see the expression of his face now. He did not speak for a few minutes. Perhaps he was trying to conquer himself. "I will not take that as my answer, Miss Leslie," he said at last, in the same tone as before. "I have spoken too suddenly; you were not prepared for it I will wait until you have seen your father, until he has spoken to you. Perhaps your answer then will be different." "It cannot be different!" the girl retorted. "What could my father say to change my feelings? You may asf well take your answer now, Mr. Moore; and pjjease don't think it is because I did not expect what you have just said that I have made such an answer. I am very sorry if I have hurt your feelings, but I can't help it. Now I am going to put Rover to a gallop; we are getting near home." She put the words Into action, and the next moment the gallant little veldt pony was flying over the level plain, the girl keeping her seat like one to the n^anner born, her slight figure erect, her reins held with the negligent yet firm hand of a thorough horsewoman. It was a pretty sight to eee horse and rider lit up by the red blaze of sunset, the girl's whole figure simply outlined in the crimson light. her ruddy hair touched with the gold of the setting sun. Moore followed. There was a look on his face that would have given Bluebell a. thrill of indefinite fear and vague foreboding had she seen it. Once his lips moved, as if he were mattering t o himself; but no articulate sotind came from them. Bluebell did not pause until they were close to the avenue of blue-gum and xiettle; then she half turned her head to say: ¥ "Are you coming up, Mr. Moore?" "If you have no objection, Miss Leslie,", he answered in his usual tones. Bluebell made no response, and a few seconds brought them to the door of the house. The gaunt figure of Miss Elizabeth appeared at the entrance, brought thither by the sound of horses' hoofs. Her thin, high-cheek-boned face was grey with anxious fear. "Thank God; you're safe home, my bairn!" she exclaimed, using the familiar Scotch word, as the was apt to do in moments of excitement. "I have not been able to do a stroke of wpxk for over-afnxiety about you. They say the Boers have entered the country." "I didn't aec them, anyway, auntie; and I ve turned up all safe and sound, ycu see," said the girl with a little laugh, as she laid an affectionate arm round Miss Elizabeth's scraggy shoulders. "Here, Sam" to the Zulu boy who appeared from the stables—"take the horses, Boy." "Yah, missie," answered" the Zulu, showing his teeth in a grin. He was an intelligent, looking specimen of his race, with a frank and pleasant expression on his brown visage. As Bluebell and her aunt disappeared, Moore dismounted, but somehow his foot caught awkwardly in the stirrup, and he fell. As he rose, he ^ a w / a broad grin on the f^ce of Sam. His rage, long a t the smoldering point, burst forth, and, lifting his riding whip, he struck the boy severely across the face with it. "Take that, you black nigger!" he said, with an oath, "and learn not to laugh at your betters!" A great weal rose on the boy's brown face, as he uttered an involuntary exclamation. It reached Bluebell's ears, and she ran out quickly. A glance at the two revealed everything, and she turned on Moore white with scorn and anger. "You struck my boy? How dared you, coward?" she cried, her~voice full of ringing scorn and indignation. "And you dared to say to me what you did a few minutes ago! If I were my father, I would, never let you cross New Kelso again! Don't touch the boy again! I dare you!" She lurned from him with Inexpressible contempt, and walked -with Sam to the stables. Gerald Moore looked after her, an ugly line of anger along his lips. ' " D a r e d ? " ' h~e"repeated to himself. "You shafl pay'for this yet, my lady! Oh, ypu shall pay for it with your very heart blood!" He smiled a smile that had something fiendish in it. Moore remained to supper. It was rather a gloomy meal. Mr. Leslie looked downcast, perhaps sulky. Miss Elizabeth was agitated and anxious. Only Moore talked and jested rather more than usual. As for Bluebell, she never once looked at or spoke to him. She went to her own room after supper and did not know when Moore left. About nine_o^lock—M4ss-iSttzar befh knocked~ar her door. "Your father wants to speak to you downstairs, Bluebell." "Now for it," thought the girl. She opened the door. "Well, auntie, I'll go down. I suppose Mr. Mcore is away?" "Yes." said Miss Elizabeth. "I wonder why he comes so much to New Kelso, Bluebell? I don't like him, lassie." "Nor I," Bluebell answered; "but he's a millionaire, auntie, and that goes a long way with seme. Well, I'll go down anyhow, and see what dad has .to say." (MlP TER IV. Adam Leslie was standing by the fireplace when Bluebell entered, a heavy frown on his forehead, his face looking dark and determined. Bluebell did not like this mood in her father; but she had inherited her father's determination^ and was quite rcady^to oppose her will to his. "Take a seat, Bluebell," he said in a tone of hoarseness In his voice. She did so, and he went on: "Mr. Moore has been speaking about you to me." "Indeed," said the girl coldly. "Yes. He asks for you as his wife, and I have given him his answer. "Indeed!" said Bluebell again. "1 suppose you didn't think, then, that I had a say in the matter, dad?" "A say in it?" retorted her father, breaking suddenly into a fury. "What say could you have but that you would do as I wanted? You shall marry Gerald Moore this day week, and be safely out of the country before the troub! e begins. The man is a millionaire, rolling in money! You will go to England, where money is able to do anything, and be introduced into the highest society in the land, where you have a better right than many that are there. If all had their rights I should be Laird of Tinlaverstock, as you know. You will wear a diamond tiara, and drive in your carriage and be presented to her Majesty. What more should a girl want?" His fury had blazed, up and gone out the next moment, like a lucifer match, and his tone now was that of one who summons all the persuasion and argument he is master of to bring about a desire he is previously anxious for yet tries to conceal; ' "And leave you and Aunt Elizebeth at New Kelso, to be attacked perhaps by the Boers?" said the girl indignantly. "No, indeed, dad, I shall do n o | tuch thing. Do you think the things yon speak of are any temptation . to me? What can a girl like me, who has beea brought up among buffalo** and ostriches, with all the freedom of the veldt and the 'mountains about her, care" Tor~a~IHded cagf^ln anTihglish city, even with a diamond tiara and a carriage? But, at any rate, even if that were a temptation, I wouldn't marry Mr.. Moore, not for anything he could give. I don't like him nor trust him." "But I tell you you shah marry him, girl! You must!" exclaimed her father again furiously. He started from his position and faced her, his face almost purple with passion and excitement, his veins standing out' like knotted cords, his lips uaateady. "There's no choice in the matter— you've got to do it! I have sworn to Moore, you will be his wife this day week, and you shall!" "You had no right to promise such a thing!" retorted the girl indignant^ ly. Bluebell Leslie was no milk^and^ w^ter, weak-willed girl, to bo bullied into such a course by her father or any one else. She had been brought up in too hardy and independent a life for that. "I shall not marry him, father, that is certain. You don't need to try to urge me. You are my father, and I owe you affection and obedience; but not in such a matter as that of selling myself to a man I despise and distrust. Yes, that is what I do. I didn't think why you brought him to New Kelso. If you had seen him strike Sam today— But there, what is the use of speaking?' she added quickly. "I have given you my answer, dad, as I gave it to Mr. Moore himself today. Did he not tell you?" Instead of answering directly," her father strode to her side, seized her arm and, holding it in such a grasp of iron that it almost wrung a cry from her lips, whispered in her ear: "You'll have to marry him, or see your father ruined and disgraced! Bluebell, I tell you I'm in Gerald Moore's power. At any moment he can sell me up, take every stick I've got, and turn us out on the veldt homeless and penniless." Bluebell turned her face toward him. It had grown very pale, and her eyes glowed. Words of Adair Rothes kept ringing in her ears: "Beware of thai man, he is dangerous!" "You mean," she said, slowly, in a changed voice, all the girlish defiance and brightness gone out of it, "that ybu are in that man's power." "I—I've been foolish lately, Bluebell, I confess it. I've been speculating and lost. I got into Moore's power up at Maritzburg. There's worse than I've told you. Moore holds a biTF^-a^ bill that would disgrace me forever, would"—his voice sank—"put me in prison." SEE TO THE WALLS. A DMffe* 1» a*fcoolrooaM M * BOW to Vr«r«mt I t . Owing to the gathering of to many different classes of persona therein, the interior walla of churehes, aelipolhouses, hospitals, etc., are apt to-become repositories of disease germs unless preventive measures are taken. These walls should always be eoated with a clean and pure cement, tuch aa Alabaatine, which is disinfectant in its nature and more convenient to renew and retint than any other wail coating. The first cost Is no greater than for inferior work, while renewals are more easily and cheaply m a d e . • •. •., .• -, mm, i n . j ^ Lll i «1 ' An old bauaeiui-^ay. A M TOO U«ta-«r -rA llen's Toot-KM** I t Js the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Btores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. OimstPd. LeRoy, N. Y. A man likes to bo credited with some great feafr—<aBd a womaa with small feet. ', 4 ' l F/OR.WOMD •<•••. • * . Bluebell gave a low cry, shrinking from her father's touch, and covered her face with her hands. "It was—I was not quite accountable for it," saidMr. Leslie in a hoarsewhisper. "I—I had been taking too much. But it's done, Bluebell, and can't be undone. You must save me. On the day that you marry him Gerald Mcore will give that paper over into my hands to be destroyed. Bluebell's hands dropped from her face and she looked up at him. "So, to save you from the consequences of your crime," she said slowly, "you would make me give myself .up to—-this tt^serupulous villian— a villian even according to your own showing! You will be saved, but what of me? I am to be sacrificed to a life worse than death, life with a man I fear and despise and dishonor, who—yes, I am sure of it—does not love me, but wishes for some purpose to get me, as well as you, into his clutches. Did it never strike you as being rather a cowardly thing'1 to do, dad?" There was a strange bitterness in her voice—a bitterness that had never been heard in Bluebell Leslie's blithe, clear young voice In all her life before. The wretched man felt it and winced; but the next moment he seized her arm again. "I am your father, and I have a right j to demand this of you!" he exclaimed j hoarsely. "Will you see your father! dragged to prison and your aunt and ; yourself turned out on the veldt, ruin-1 ed and disgraced, to be shot by the j Boers, or to die of starvation? Answer i me that!" j "I cannot answer you new. Let me : go to my room," safd Bluebell in a low j voice. "I beg your pardon, dad, for; having spoken to you as I did just now. 1 should not have done it. But { I do not think anything would Justify J me in marrying him." ^ Before he could stop her she had slipped from the room and gone up to | her own. Miss Elizabeth had been j waiting for her, and now came to the; door. (To be Continued.) $ 2 0 . 0 0 A . W E C K A N D E X P E N S E S to agents selling our J^ouschold ?oods. Sell on Bight. Write C. H. Marshall & Co., Chioago. A little husbandry removes weeds from a lawn—also from a widow's bonnet. Mrs. Wlnslow'0 Bootfilng Syrap. Tor children teething, tofteos the gums, reduces Inn* inmatlon,aU»yi pain,cure* wtndcoUc 3ic a bottle. No wonder some men object to standing on their merits. They haven't any. A Rook of Choice Reel piM Sent free by Walter Bateer & Co. Ltd.. Dorcbeeter. Mass. Mention this paner. It's a wise man who doesn't send his clerk to the door when fortune knocks. Fl»if Salt CnrM Headache. A 10c trial package FREE. Address, The Flag Salt Remedy Co., Savannah, N. Y. She is a remarkable handsome girl who isn't flattered by her photograph. FAB Kin's H * t B f t a t w te-the f atorlte.for drwlng the hair aid renewing It* life and co.or. Hujuzt jRHfl, the be<t cure for com*. 15cta, True friends should be selected because of the good looks they haven't got. Manlore Self Open'ng Gate. Catalog free. Manlovc Gats Co., Milton, Indiana, The judt?e who is a mam of few words is apt to be one of many sentences. Pisp's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure.—J. W. O'BHIEN, 322 Third Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900. Every woman has her moments of weakness when she really thinks. Brown's Teething Cordial (s the babies best friend, so say the mothers. Don't think because a corporation has no sole it is on i\s uppers. "All the Sweetness of Livlngr BtosAoihs," thematchleJ» pertume, Murray <£ I*nman Florida Water. Joy never feasts so high as when the first course is misery. The debilitMiag 4cntas «od discharge© which weaken so many women are caused by Ca~ ^tarrh of the distinctly femfrriae organs. The sufferer may call her trouble Loochorrhoea, er Weakness, or Female Disease «r some other name, but the veal trouble is catarrh of tfce female organs and nothJo*r else. Pe-ru-na radically and permanently cures this and all othex forms of Catarrh. It isa positive specific ^for female troubles caused by catarrh of the delicate lining of the organs peculiar to women. It always cures if used persistently. It is prompt and certain. If afflicted with •ore ertt*. ua^ IThoagtiTs Eyt Water O D A D C V O E W OnCOVERY, gives L r r % \ / i O 1 «alek relief and c o m wont «a*ea. Book ut tenilneata a *ui 19 MTV treaune&t y e n , DB. H. U. a m r s a a n . S»« C ju—ia. «*, W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 & 3 . 5 Q S H O E S ^'fiS Worth S4 to S6 compared with other makes., Indorsed by over • lfOoe^uoveuon. The aenuimt* hare W. L. Douglas* aane and prke stamped on bottom. Takei no anhaiitme cUimed to be as good. Yoor dealer should keep then—if not* we will mead a pair on receipt of price and 25c r*sT OUIEYQ£TS extra for carriage. State kind of leather, ie, and widta, niaia or can toe. Cat. free. *. L DOUGUS SHO€ CO.. Brockton, iff^rtMM'MM'MM^ 900 DROPS JTnrnTm^T;. ,i,n..11,.:.. I»Inn.n> . ti..iimui'in ii K ' - i i U N u m n n u ' i ' i imH.II)!lliliH|.7|TM*i^!l'li4.11' Hi'ii'ii'mi-cWuHWIHIHni'iillui-htHIIIIIIIIUiilM' AVfegetahte PrepatalionFor Assimilating foe Food andfie^ulaling the Stomachs andBovreis of 1N FA?*? 1 s--a?C.4i t£i> K 1: N Promotes Digestion.CheerFurness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral HOT N A R C O T I C . jttx.Smimt * A perfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature :1 TiAH:t>*i EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMV ecrrrawn coamwrv. te one cf tlie earliest naxotagen of spring—« equally cure Indication la that feeling or Ul gold depretaJon. Many owaliows of HIRES Rootbtar •re best for a spring tootc—aod for a summer beverage. & RBDOM ibr s& M«U. WHU ~"* MM «C iriailai— offend It— tor Ubria, IN 3 OK 4 tfcArtS AN INDEPENDENCE ASSUMED Room for Sooh Work. v "New York theatrical agents are scouring foreign markets for new dramatic attractions." "They are? Well, they would better stay at home and scour some of the plays they hav« Already secured."—Puck. C S C U R E F O R If ye* take »p >—as m Wetttern Caned*, tke land of pletMgc Otaetsftted pasnplOeak \riag experieaoes oT wti» beve *e~ wealth? « grew. fcBf irteee*. reperv* of delegate*, etc. and faii Information as to redooed railway rates coo ** hod on appilcatioa ta tfce Superintepdent ef Immigration, Deyatiaaam ef Xatertor, Ottawa, Canada, or to J. K. Grieve. Saginav. Mica., or £ V. Melnnea, No. 2 Merrill Bloc*. Detroit. ~ 0/ ANNUAL DIVIDENDS PAVABLf MONTHLY. 0 Amounts ef tttJt aad upwards r*» oeivea. Write fer psrUcwlars. STA1DARD IWESTiEUT CO., PKTHOIT, »1- JWlOmCAIs. V j W t N . U - ~ D B T R O l T - - N O . 2 1 ~ 1 9 0 0 A1^' • & ''.V&$ •A •K'i V'J 1 ^ ••***:?w^WKWiainBWBK.r*HWt: & * * • : *<, • -.'r^kvi,.,,,1 :v, \ * •ffi i^ -C -v.-*; > • # V • i. iX ¥ i.)' • • * • • • ®he f inckncy Disjjatfh. F.i'L ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY; MAY 24, 1900;. l i i • •" " T h e t o p - s p i n n i n g craze i n a u g - u r a t e d by t h e seuior laws of t h e U. of M. has set t h e A n n A r b o r people wild. Over 0,000 t o p s have b e e n sold a n d t h e craze, i nstead of a b a t i n g , continues to increase. An Epidemic off Whooping Cough. Last winter during an epidemic of whooping cough my children contractthe disease, having severe couuhing spells. VVe had used Chamberlain's O u g h Keuiedy very successfully for croup and natura ly turned to it at that time and found it relieved tb.9 cough and effected a complete cure.— John E. Clifford, proprietor Norwood House, Norwood, N Y. This remedy is for sale by F. A. Sigler, druggist. Y o u n g man, did y o u know t h a t n i n e - t e n t h s of t h e fellows w h o find time to s i t a r o u n d t h e h o t e l s d u r i n g t h e d a y a n d early e v e n i n g , before t h e y r e a c h t h e a g e . of 20, | a b o u t our own t r i a l s and each can are s u r e to be found at. t h e s a m e see where we t h i n k o t h e r s are do- UXADILLA FARMER'S CLUB. T h e U n a d i l l a farmer's c l u b m e t a t t h e home of M r . a n d M r s . W. Sales on S a t u r d a y afternoon last a n d a l t h o u g h a very busy seasou a good n u m b e r was o u t a n d an int e r e s t i n g m e e t i n g held. I t w a s called to o r d e r by p r e s i d e u t T h o s . H o w l e t t and o p e n e d with s i n g i n g by bhe c l u b , a n d p r a y e r by R e v , Whitefield. Rev. P a l m e r o p e n e d t h e p r o - g r a m with a n e x t e m p o r a n e o u s speech on f a r m e r s m i s t a k e s ' especially on t h e line of f a r m e r s clubs. I n t h e a e clubs m a n y s e e m to t h i n k t h a t e v e r y o n e is m o r e favored t h a n thtit s a m e f a r m e r . I t h i n k every clays of people t h i n k t h e same t h i n g . I believe we d o n o t talk e n o u g h a b o u t h o m e a n d farm c u l t u r e , etc. a n d talk politics too m u c h . M a n y n e g l e c t t h e i r farm w o r k to run d o w n t h e c o u n t r y a n d n a t i o n — t h i s s h o u l d n o t be so. T h o s . H o w l e t t — I t h i n k Mr. P a l m e r was r i g h t a b o u t all classes finding fault w i t h t h e way t h e y a r e treated. W e each a n d all k n o w t h o u g h t t h a t m a n y t h i n g s could j u s t as well b e folded as t o i r o n e v e r y t h i n g . D o e s a weeder pay ? O. A r n o l d believed t h a t it payed s o m e t i m e s b u t liked t h e spiked d r a g j u s t a b o u t as well. T h o s . H o w l e t t t h o u g h t a weeder in a d r y s e a s o n w a s a fine t h i n g , T h e q u e s t n i n , does w h e a t t u r n t o chess received its s h a r e of discussion. T h e c l u b a d j o u r n e d t o m e e t t h e t h i r d S a t u r d a y in. J u n e a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d Mrs. Griffin P a l m e r . In almost every neighborhood ther is some one whose life has been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has deen cured of chronic diarrhoea by the u^e of that medicine. Such persons make a point of Telling of it whenever opportunity offers, hoping that it may be the means of saving other" lives, for sale by F. A. Sigler druggist. occupation d u r i n g t h e r e m a i n d e r of their lives? D o n ' t believe it, e h ? Well, m y y o u n g friend, y o u agree u p o n t h i s : " M e n l o o k i n g for a y o u n g m a n to take a responsible position never go d o w n town a n d w a i t p a t i e n t l y a t t h e hotel u n t i l t h e y find a 'sitter' a n d t h e n offer him t h e place." A n d you may t h i n k t h a t b e i n g an a d e p t a t p l a y i n g billards, or b o a s t i n g t h a t you d r i n k occasionally, will h e l p y o u ; b u t after m a n y y e a r s of b u s i n e s s experience we never h a d i n g b e t t e r t h a n we. D o n o t t h i n k we s h o u l d c o m p l a i n as m u c h as we do. W. H . S a l e s — I do n 6 t t h i n k t h a t t h e f a r m e r should stay at h o m e a u d pay no a t t e n t i o n t o t h e t h i n g s p r e t a i n i n g t o o u r n a t i o n . T h e time h a s c o m e w h e n t h e farm e r must g r a s p t h e q u e s t i o n of t h e da3'. M i s s Nella G a r d n e r t h e n favored t h e c l u b with a solo. WEST PUTNAM. School closes F r i d a y . H . B . G a r d n e r was in H o w e l l S a t u r d a y last. Miss R o s e L a v e y v i s i t e d i n P i n c k n e y t h e first of t h e w e e k . T h e Misses M c G i n n i s of D e x t e r visited a t D . M. M o n k s ' r e c e n t l y . Mr. L a v e y of D e x t e r c a l l e d o n friends h e r e t h e first of t h e week. W e n d e l l a n d A r t h u r B a t e s s p e d t S u n d a y u n d e r t h e p a r e n t a l roof. L o u H a r r i s a n d K a t e B a r n u n i of U n a d i l l a called on & E . B a r t o n A FREE PATTERN (ate own wlaottoa) to <wrr wbwrtW.. atoat, wSStUiTMVuan* aaTatriaUj up-to-4ate tifigu MS CALLS MAGAZINE YEAR aDbroarata. mstaokrilnM*. .• coounraraanilta at.o fpoincesj. r• wtco-r^kB, buotuowcrhlobtd^ tbcidnat*j Oaljr»o,y«4fljr. LadjafaaU wanted, toad Cor a y o u n g man apply for a position whose former e m p l o j e r said, a - f e t t e r luck w i t h t u r k e y . L i k e d m o n g o t h e r t h i n g s in his r e c o m - j'an i n c u b a t o r b e t t e r t h a n t h e h e n . m e j i d a t i o n , J h a t " h e was a good Airs. Geo. A r n o l d said s h e nev billiard player, hotel bitter a n d Mrs. S. E . B a r t o n , was asked a u d f a m i l ? S u n d a y - a b o u t r a i s i n g t u r k e y s a u d said she ! W e l l i n g t o n W h i t e s p e n t t h e had t r o u b l e with h a t c h i n g e g g s j ^ s t o f l a s t w e e k w i t n h i s c o u s i n of b o t h t u r k e y a n d c h i c k e n s . H a d E r n e s t of N o r t h L a k e , A few from h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e m e e t i n g of t h e U n a d i l l a f a r m e r ' s c l u b at W i l l S a l e s ' S a t u r d a y last. Pinckney Flour at 38c pe«- sack at the mill. DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP? A chesp remedy for coughs and' colds it) all right but you want something that will o r T a i l e d r o f r a i s i n g " a b o u t 9 o r 10 m o d e r a t e d r i n k e r . " T r u e t h i s is j o u t of every 13 eggs. a fast a g e : b u t , our y o u n g f r i e n d , ' E . G l e n u t h o u g h t t h a t it paid j u s t look a b o u t y o u ; take t h e b o y s j b e t t e r to raise h e n s for e g g s inin y o u r class in school a n d find .stead of for m a r k e t ns it saves who are holdinsr r e s c o n s i b l e DOS- t r o u b l e of fussing-with c h i c k e n s . ,. , 4l , , rfvuu a i t n u i u i u b icB^uuoiuio puts , _ I* • j i 1 relieve and cure the more se verevesuJ ts of itions. You are certain to findl Mrs. Z. Hartsnff said s h e r a i s e d iUng trubles. What shall you do? G o t o t h a t the fellows you t e r m e d as c h i c k e n s w i t h good Success by warmer and more regular climate? Yes, "easy" are m a r c h i n g along w h i l e j h a t c h i n g t h e c h i c k s u n d e r a hen if possible; if not possible for you, then in you are yet "one of the boys, see." ! and t h e n r a i s i n g the c h i c k e n s j ? a l h w : c a 8 e t a k e t l i e ™™ remedy that has *\ . rf , .111 xi ! ^ U 1 „+ ±1 i u • £ been introuuced in all civilized countries A n d some day you will be on t h e , w i t h o u t t h e h e n by c a r i n g f o r | w i t h RUcge88 in~ g e v e r e t h r o a t a n ( , | u n f f road c o u n t i n g ties, p e r h a p s . I t h e m herself. j trublea, '-Boschse's German Sjrup.". It Q u i t e a discussion Was raised in | not only heals and stimulates the tissues to Dr, Cady a Condition Powders are j r e g a r d to c u t w o r m s and crows as ' destroy the germ disease, but allays inflam- 25c Sigjust what a hor&e needs when in bad t 0 t h e i r d i s t r u c t s v e u e s s in a aeld condition. Tonic, blood purifier and o f , . o n i ^ w a g ^ - ^ t h & t d vermitu&e. They are not food but; . . . ,. . , ., J , .. . . . g m g once a week was a p r e v e n t i v e medicine and the best in use to put. a! ? . . t ^ a g a i n s t the c u t w o r m . T h e q u e s t i o n "does it p a y to m a k e rag c a r p e t s " was q u i t e int e r e s t i n g a n d b r o u g h t o u t conside r a b l e discussion especially by t h e ladies. I t w a s t h o u g h t by most Don't snub a boy because he wears.; t h a t the r a g c a r p e t would w e a r shabby clothes When Edison, the i b t t • m t } inventor of the telephone, first enter- I ^ . . . . ^ »^=>. horse in prime condition. Price per package. For sale by F. A. er. D O N ' T . mation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good nights rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Recomended many years by all druggists in the world. Sample botles at F. A. Sigler's. PLAIN FfELBH. D . G r i e v e of P i n c k n e y was in town S u n d a y . Chas. I n g l e s was in H a m b u r g on b u s i n e s s last week. T h e L O T M were very successed Boston, he wore a pair of yellow j S h o u l d r e d - r o c t be p u l l e d o u t fnl w i t h t h e i r b a z a a r l a s t week, linen breeches in the depth of winter, j o f w h e & t ? G H f f i n p f t l m e r s a i d : h a v i n g a good a t t e n d a n c e b o t h Don'U^nub a boy because his home , . . . . ] „• v,fo is plain-Tfhd unprctendinp^Abraham | t h a t e t e r n a l vigilance is t h e o n l y m S n i 8 « Lincoln's early home was a log cabin. I way to e r a d i c a t e t h i s p e s t — p u l l i t j ' J - J- B e a t t y a n d family w h o n ^ 6 ^ ^ ^ ^ Z £ \ ™ * k e « P ^ pulled, C a n a d a j have b e e n visiting f r i e n d s a n d the world's poet, was the son of a man ! t h i s t l e s also c a m e in for a s h a r e of r e l a t i v e s in F r a n k l i u , r e t u r n e d w h ^ was unable to write his own j t h e d i 8 C U 8 s i o n a n d i t W f t 8 t h o a k h t h o m e last E r i d a y . T h e y w e r e d e - Don't snub a boy because he chooses i t h a t salt was t h e only t h i n g for lAyed a week by t h e illnesvs of a humble trade. The author of Pil- t h e thistle. A v a s t a m o u n t of t h e i r son. Should you wish to improve the •-irm. s, ^ Progur essi . waxs . a tin•k er•. . • , .1c om. mon we ed, s c an b. e k. i.l.l. ed, ear,l v Don't snub a boy because of physical , u c t U i J disability. Milton was blind. Don't snub a boy because of dullness ; fields, in his lessons. Hogarty, the celebrated painter and engraver, was a stupid boy at his books. Don't snub a boy because he stutters Demosthenes, the greatest orator of Greece, overcame a harsh and stammering voice. Don't snub any one. Not only because some day they may far outstrip you in <the race of life, but because 1% _ is neither kind, nor right, nor Christian.— Christian Advocate. by d r a g g i n g e s p e c i a l l y in c o r n ! quality of your bread, use the Celebrated Yeast Foam. ' Nothing like it lor producing a li^ht, sweet, nutritious loat of .bread. It will retain its moisture and nufty flavor longer ihan bread raised with any other yeast put upon the market S h o u l d a w o m a n m a k e a slave of herself b y i r o n i n g ? I t waft Great opportunity offered t > « ood, ie iable men. Salary of $15 per week and expenses for man with rig i<> ii.Loduce our • Poultry Mixture and. Ins ct Destroyer in the country, etend stamp. American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind. The ancients believed that rheumatism was the work ot a demon within a man. Anyone who has has an attack of sciatic or inflamatory rh>uma-j a du'v I owe to my neighbors to tell tism will agree that the infliction is! ai'outth* wonderful cure effected in 1 consider it not only a pleasure hut Sabflcribefor D i s p a t c h , L t ^ A A ^ i i ; . ^ ^ - ^ ^ . , . . . ^ . ^ ^ demoniac enough to warrant, the, he lief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm would cast out demons, but it will cure rhe» matism, and hundreds bear testimony to the truth of this statement. On« application relieves the pain and this quick relief which it affords is alone worth many times its, cost. For *al« by P. A. Sigler, druggist. my ca«e'l»y the timely use of Cham- U'rlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was taken very badly 'with flux and proenred a bottle of this remedy. A *ew doses of it effected a permanent cure. 1 take pleasure in recommending it to others suffering from that dreadt'uT disease.—J. W. Lynch, »orr, W. Va. This remedy is sold by P, A. 8igler, druggist. t The Court of the Machinery Si Transportation Building of the Pan- American Exposition, which will be held at Buffalo, N. Y., on the Niagara Frontier, during the summer months of the year 1901, presents an interest Ing treatment of cloister w Machinery & Transportation itself forms a hollow square, Court in its center. It is 200 feet long and 100 feet Wide, the east and west ends opening respectively to the great entrances from the Grand Canal and the Court of the fountains, while the great exhibiting rooms of the Mall side of the building, and the two exhibition rooms and great entrance court from the Court of the Fountains side of the building, lie on either side. Along each side of this Court, and extending the entire length, are roofcovered arcades under which the visitor may find rest on the comfortable benches. The pool itself is 175 feet long and 27 feet wide. It is placed in the center of the Court. The bank is sodded and planted on all sides, forming a pleasing'frame or border effect; the water is low so as to receive the reflection of the growth around the pool. The fountain is an • important feature, placed in the center of the pool, and giving life to the scene and freshness- to the atmosphere. Throughout the Court are pleasant walks and paths; bordered with low-growing shrubbery and plants, and at intervals at axis-points with the arcades,rare plants.are placed in great vases, making a truly architectural landscape effect. The entire scheme gives the effect of an admirable enclosure of .a mission cloister, and is planned as one of the many little oases for the refreshment of the weary sightseer. This Building and Court have bpr>n designed by Green & Wicks of Buffalo. Rlngling Bros.' Excursions. Arrangements have been completed 6y which all who wish to attend the.per t'ormances at Ringling Bros.1 World's Greatest Shows in Ann Arbor, Thurs. J u n e ? , can secure speLiial^exeursion rates on all lines of travel. This will be the only point in this vicinity where the t r e a t show will exhibit during the present seasou and those who fail to see it will miss the grandest amusement event of" the year. Since last season Singling Bros.'famous exhibition has been doubled { S e i z e and is now beyond all q u e s t i o n e r doubt the largest and best combined^ circus, menagerie and hippodrome in the United States. The performance is given by over 200 high-sajaried specialists, in three rings, on two stages, in mid-air, an 1 on a huge quarter mile hippodrome track. The trained animal features, which are alone worth many times the price of admission to see, include three troups of wonderful educated elephants, Lock hart's play* acting elephants, Marchand's puglastic pachyderms and Souder'selephant brass band, and O'Brien's sixty-one horse act, in which three-score handsome equines perform in one ring, at one time, under the direction of on« man. The grand free street parade which takes place at 10 o'clock on the .naming of the exhibition is the most magnificent display ever seen. Don't miss it. for ladles ml«M, »Jrl8 and llttlt children. That oar Win ityllsh " ctuc " effect not attained by the UM of an; ffthir pattartu Have oo equal (or ttyle and parfaot « Eatilr put totether Only 10 and la centa each-nona hi j be r. Sold in nearly every city and town, or by mail. AA tor them. Absolutely Tery latest up-to-dat* styles. T H E M c C A L L C O M P A N Y , tia.u« Wtit 14th atraet. • • • M«w Yark City, • . T. l mieresi- ^^^"?5^?!^^^^sf^f^sss Our fee returned if %ve fail. Auy one sending sketch aud description of any invention wiU promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same.' " H o w to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised lW sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, iti T u n PATKNT RECORD^ an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted bv Manufacturers aud Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J . EVANS * C O . {Patent Attorneys,) t v a n s Building, WASHINGTON, O. C SOME FACTS! READ THEM! EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Hunions, and Callous places. EUREKA 0 K. WART REMOVER la certain in its results. E a c h 1 0 c , C o i n O P S t a m p s B y R e t u r n M a i l . A g e n t s w a n t e d — w r i t e today. A d d r e s s , E U R E K A S U P P L Y H O U S E , P i n c k n e y , M i c h . Rail road^Gu\ d e «ran<i Trunk KaiI waTsyitftJiT. ~ g 0 . 4 4 » . ni.l, Jacksou.• De--t r-o-i-t., and 9:H» a. i n . h.4ap. m.(intermediate stations 5:15 a. m. mail and exp, JHCkoon, Lennx, ami 4:4ft p. in. intermediate stations;? :55 u in • mixed. o The 9:16 a. m. and 6;4ri p. m . trains oav« through coach between Jarkson and Detroit. W. J. Black. Agent, Pinckney A.TD STEAMSHIP LINES, Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owo^o, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City a n d points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, G. P . A . T o l e d o PERE MARQUETTE " S - a i l x o a d . , Ta.2a.-u.atr3r 2 1 , 1 © 0 0 . - • - » • • • - A C a r d . I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a .50- cent bottle of Green's Warrented Syrup of Tat |f it fails to cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to. prove satisfactory or money refunded. t*30 " WiTT H: trarrowT Lv Ar Lv Ar OOINU KA.ST ! a in Urttnd Ka^ida I r |„ i°">»a : V 4ti HaI>ain« i 'mi Howell in 0 ' South Lyon ....., 1 0 ;?f, Salem Plymouth Detroit ooivo WKST Detroit Plymouth.... Salem South Lyon Howell ,. Lansing '. Ionia... Grand Rapide, in 46 ii no 11 so a m H 4l' 9 25 9 3ti 9 49 10 V8 n a 13 50 1 30 FRANK B I Y , Agent, South Lyon. K' .'ill 1 45| •j 85; a 04j a 25 _4_0j p m "Tift 1 48 2 08 2 Sft .i Vi 4 45 ft 10 p m ft «0 6 (X) 7 27 9 2H 8 58 9 08 9 «V 10 05 o m 6 U0 6 48 0 59 7 0 9 7 40 8 41 10 05 10 43 H. F . MOELLEIi. Act Inn <*. P. A., Uran l Raprda. WANTKl>-^SKVikKAi. AND HOKKST BKIGUI T-» represent t» n» Mana^pr* in thu and »kwo b? coarb ^c.-. Saler* IO00 a fm*, i n d . x peoc«^ ttrait. hojir,.n.l., no M ^ , »© ) ^ , , , ^ ^ «»on ^tsiunucnt. (>or raf»r«oi b*Aa in mi} town. ll to i work oooduotad at kamm. ****«*. a * Htm aaif^d4raaa«l ^ m ^ m**ov?tma Domnrtw. i ^r^trt Dwrr t» CaTtfltoo.. T^ACC M A R K S OCS1--NS Cor>vaiOHTi Aft. A n y o n e aendlng a shot oh anrt [.'^•'•rirt.i^n m a t Slickly aarnruin r,wr ;>ptmr>n Tiee A-n«>tt>er a a rentron w prohnhlv pntonfjihlo. < • <• iiuntflk tlotiBBtr1ctlyoonfld«nttal. il^nrtlKJokiiuPatantt •ent free. Oldo.^t ncrnjiov for sfi'nrliii.- " aonf8. Patents tulton ilirouuh Munji & ( .1. rooeltt. tpttlalnotice, without nb!»r»v; Si't'ri\ Y .V...;::] $clentific:Sr>f!cait A handaomelT lUnxtratmi wp*»k:r enlatton of niir aatentiu;; journal. ;e*p' four roontha,!!. sold f a l l m N & Co.^^''^^^ i«ta OAaa. m a 8t, Waibtaitaa; b". 5T • * * WAR TO THE DEATH PE^iflHrirc poutntf t ABD 1 MUOT 601 Aaeerte««*L.|ce Dettroyor Kills Mere HUMfeJMce a n d Oiber Vermin la ^ JDny T o n * All Other MeBsedle* Cumvined. \ ARACE FOR LIFB \ ETHNOLOGY BUILDING* PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. The war ia on I The days of lice and Term in that have done so much to make the life of the poultry man miserable, and his business unprofitable are orer. American Lice destroyer is the proper ammunition to usel This perparation is wonderful in its - power and vermin cannot exist twenty-four hours after it is applied to the coop or fowls. Every pouitryman needs it. It is cheap reliable and effective one package being sufficient to protect 2&Q fowls from mites and lice for one year. When this Destroyer is used, profits at once increase. Lice and, vermin do more - to kill profits than all other causes combined. You know it. Don't go on losing money every week, but try American Lice Destroyer, You may have tried other things without success, but if this fail you can have your money back. We are in this fight to stay, and will back Destroyer against any number of mites or lice you may have. Dont fool away money with "receipts" or home made makeshifts. Use scientific means. The American Lice Destroyer has been used by thousands of poultrymen; it has been en the market several years and has been tested thousands of times. We know it is all right, and if it dosen't do the work remember you get your money back. What more can you ask? If your drug- on t h e n o r t h T h i s p : u . t I c u l a i . v i a l t o f gist don't sell American Lice Desroyer, , which I am about to relate, was recited he's behind the age. In that case send About twenty-flve years ago, just after finishing my course at an eastern college, I bad a violent attack of western fever, in fact, it became quite an epidemic in the community where I then resided. Many of the people who were foot-loose, or who could sell their j belongings at anything near a fair price, followed the star of destiny which shone so brillantly in the western sky. I prescribed,for my own case and took the medicine. 1 went west and, for ten years thereafter, sought my fortune on the plains of Nebraska. Government land, of good .quality, could then be secured and thousands of settlers were crossing the Missouri river In search of a free homestead, the gift of Uncle Samuel. I selected a quarter section of good tillable land near the Platte river in Central Nej braska. I built a sod house and set up bachelor quarters, a mile from my nearest neighbor. As far as the eye could reach, not a mountain nor hill to break the horizon, but here and there, long distances apart, sod or log houses loomed up like punctuation marks on the face of the landscape. My nearest neighbor'was an Englishman by the name__o.f Martin, wio with his wife and family of five, had come out from England some years before, and settled in the valley of the Platte. Martin's idea in going so far from any civilized community was to embark in the cattle business, unhampered by contingent farmors, bur an incident occurred in the history of the Martin family that came near costing the lives of at least two of their number, if not of the whole family. Renegade bands of Indians were frequent visitors, en route from the Arapahoe valley to the Sioux reservations for a $1.00 box at once. Made only by American Mfg. Co.,Terre Haute, Ind. 3 0AR-BEM *&v GfiEAT ATIVE. Bnr-T'i'ti is tho ereatest known T:SADEKAHIT, nerve tonic \\\v\ blood purifier. It i-nuitos solid flesh. Tnui^c and STRENGTH, clears tho brain, makus the blood puro mid rich. anrt .:msi;s a co,:<»ral feeling of health, oower fcntl renewed vitality, rhitethc penernrivp nr#;;tiS ore hoinod to rouain trio'r normal po'vf.Ts, ;iud t t:'. x.'v is fjiiii'kly iiuuu-, ^niR*-i«-.;~ < ' •' rt b; i..olit. One box vrffl WnTK Woi. l"ir, six ^:,,.,1,-3 periodticure. 6 0 d s . A BOX: t;tK>:t<'>. $:!.», j-vt- Bale, by di-u grists every wripro, or niuilc*;. -t :i!< d. on recvipt 'of price. Address PUS. "HAUTON A5D UK.N'SON, i*ar-Jtfeu tto'.-k. Cl«vt*aud. 0 bar sale by ¥. A. SiGLER, Druggist Pinckney, - - Mich. A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR T S c t s . The Farmers' Encyelopedia. * Every thine p«rtai& ia? to the 1- fain of the farm, houtehold and j to me in detail by different members i of the Martin family. I have walked lover the ground where It occurred; ! have seen the aruow that did the mischief and witnessed the scars on the , bodies of the boys, now full grown men, so I can vouch for the,truth of the narrative in every particular. Mr. Martin had a high stockade of logs on j end, surrounding his house and barn. j Gates of heavy plank swung open in J ihe morning to let the cattle out to graze, and swung to again at night after the boys had gathered in the herd. A gable window in the attic of the log house overlooked the gate, and the range beyond where the cattle were wont.to graze. Just inside,the window was a rack stocked with a battery of riflts. shotguns, and revolvers, representing over thirty successive shots'without reloading. Thus equipped and ever ready for attack, the Martins lived for years, being frequently- threatened with attack from Indians, but really never having been called on to fire a single shot in defence. However, one day in August, I860, they had good use for their weapons. The boys. Nat and Rob, then eight and ten years of age, respectively had taken the cattle out to graze as usual, both boys riding one pony. Several times during the dnv th^ir mother, climb-([ the M.UIS TITRI took a look at the boys tending the cattle almost a mile away in the direction of the sand hills. All was well as nsnal Copyright, 1900, by the Pan-American Exposition Co. One of the handsome structures at the great Pan-American Exposition, which is to be held in Buffalo from May 1 to Nov. J, UOl.'will be the Ethnology building. It will contain an exhibit of unusual interest to all Americana. Ethnology is the science which treats of the division of mankind into races, their origin, distribution and relations and the peculiarities which characterise them. At Buffalo the Ethnology building will be a veritable mine of information concerning the countries of North and South America. This will !*e peculiarly appropriate for the reason that the Exposition is a Pan-American, or All-American, event, and everything of interest concerning the various nations inhabiting the new world discovered by Columbus will be represented by an interesting exhibit in Buffalo when the Exposition's gates open on May 1, 1901. Strange to relate, the most interesting exhibits concerning several countries in South America are already in this country. Peru, for example, will send many interesting exhibits to the Pan-American Exposition and will . use her Influence to have exhibited in her section the remarkable collection of Peruvian antiquities now owned by various American museums. / Jll i/.-iitert fc: ^ • t -;; >ii..ttX':>. stock raising. Tanbraces articles on the horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the form, grasses, fruit culture, dairying. oookery, health, cattle, sheep.swine, Spultry, bees, the og, toilet, social life, etc., e t c One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias in existence. A large book, 8x5% x 1¾ inches. 636 p a g e i fully illustrated, bound in green cloth binding and equal to other books costing I LOO. If you desire this book send us our special otter price, $0.75, and 10.20 extra for postage and we will forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund vour money. Send for our special illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest prices on books, FREE We can save you money. Address all orders to • THE WERNER COMPANY, t poblishen »nd Manufacturer*. AkTOn, OhlO '' V^r- W . f n ^ r f\,rnr»irtv is tfinrrtnph?y reli^M* ^-- TT-t..,,. M ^ ^ — . . » ^ . ' M h ^ w ^ l — ^ — — — — — i — — up to four o'clock in the afternoon, and Mrs. Martin was just going down cel- {lar to get soinenneat~for supper, when i she heard a faint war whoop, which. | though distant caught her, ear on the | instant. Dropping her pan she ran | hurriedly up stairs and looked out the j window. The boys were a half mile i away, both astride the pony, galloping i behind the cattle, all headed for the WILL CUBE YOU KNILL'S RED PILLS For WAN PEOPLE "Pale and Weak." Restore Vim, Vigor and Vitality, make old p eople look ¾otIn^, feel youni; and'act young. The great Hood and Nerve Medicine, KNILL'S WHITE LIVER PILLS Are the great Lilver Invi<zoratDr, System Renovator and Bowell Regulator. You can work while they work, never gripe or make you sick, KNILL'S BLUE KIDNEY PILLS For backaches'lame or sore, and all Kidney and Urinary troubles. Only '26c a box or five boxes SI. Guaranted by your drugpist to do as advertised or money refunded. ,*-\<^ af t V,..: i " V H M O ;; •<• : ; - - d ja W'$ ,.-7 V TJ&. J V*2 KM "8S» mini?* s. injttKir MJti: Uusaatu KSSSS.-J suasata W ^ /;V • ^ ••""•••IHmSS\^ !; ,^.- _r-*-i - t IJWJB'"' —-|iiiJ» i?a wm and occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world, over a,eoo,ooo customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are constaengtffed filling out-of-town orders. V r--, ^ave stockade, while still farther behind, coming out of the sand hills was a band of twenty mounted lnu*uns- in hot pursuit, intent upon heading oh The boys and stampeding the cattle. Mrs. Martin, with true motherly courage, snatched from the rack a shotgun and a rifle, and hurriedly descended the stairs calling loudly, the while, for Martin, who was in the back yard. They met near the door and through the open gate lieheld the ra<.:e for life. The Martins were used to frontier lite: for years they had anticipated just such a charge; they acted accordingly. Mr. Martin took both guns and stationed himse'f outside the gate where he could get, first a rine shot at long range, then as they came nearer, two charges ironi the shotgun, and then be in position to grab hold of the g.i'ie and swing it too, if happily the buya aud cattle should get safely in. in "meantime, Mrs. Martin hall taken" her stand at the upper window, musket in hand, ready tq pour hot shot down on the redskins, if they came within range. The boys were not within a few rods of. the gate; the Indians about forty rods behind in hot pursuit. A rifle ball, with Martinis, compliments, dropped one of the foremost Indians from the saddle. A musket shot from the upper window further gave evidence of the hoi reci ption that'awaited them, so without further urging the Indians whirled rapidly about and were on, not neglecting to reach down and pick up their fallen comrade in their retreat. The cattle came galloping into the stockade followed by the two boys on the gray pony. The gates were quickly closed and bolted, then turning to look after the boys, 'Mr. Martin beheld them both lying un conscious on the ground, pierced and pinned together by an arrow. Gently did the mother's hand, try to remove the arrow: the barbed head would not retreat so the shaft was ) carefully drawn forward, and the j I bC'.vs carried separately into the nal-?e. , ! An examination of their wounds show- j | ed that the arrow had passcu through the fleshy part of the side about the ; hip and had not severed any vital or- ; gan in either boy. Good care and ; nursing soon had the desired effect of restoring Nat and Bob to their normal j conditions, but they did not again j wander so far from the stockade. Next 1 day after this encounter with the In- 1 dians, the Martins cautiously retraced | the tracks of the Indians for some distance from the house. At a point near where the Indian fell from his horse. one of the boys picked up a scalping knife with a.crue bone handle, and ;v part of a necklace of shell beads. which had evidently dropped from tho person of the fallen Indian. Whether he was killed or only badly wounded. , the Martins never knew, but old j George Martin used to wink rather significantly whon showing.these relics tQ friends, aud remark that "he was saving them frr him if he ever came back to claim thciu.". Not long after this event tho United St-..tes trr.ops at Fort Kearney, just forty, n-.i'.cs west of-tho -Martin- ranch d-MoiVg d the Indians from that part of .V hrasua and the Martins were-.not- ^,^ - • • again molested, though the display of |'.'^ \ \ V JONES HE FAYS T H E FREIGHT "PERFECT" ,.;an<i:vr<i. ' 1 » U. —' . All Kind' r,' Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms Mythology and Familiar pferases. A book that should boi:> thevo?: j pocket of every person, becau>e it tells you the right word tc uso. No T w o Words l a t h e English ) L a n g u a g e H a v e Exactly- tlie S a m e S i g n i f i c a n c e . To expres?, the precise meauiug that out1 in- [tend* to convey a dictionary of I Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The stroagest- "ficTire oi | speech Is antithesis. In this dictionary the appended AntotivrvwHL, therefore, be found extrorr.»!y valuable. Contains many other features such as MythOTory, F a m i l i a r A l l u s i o n s and; Fore i g n P h r a s e s , Prof. Lolsette's Memory S y s t e m , 'The Art of Never F o r g e t t i n p . " e t c . , • t c . This wonderful little book DonV. iv. .1 nen* cloth binding and sent postpaid fo: ;: ?f>. Fr' Leather, gilt edge, $0.40, t>o«tpaui. Order at once. Send for our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, HUUh«n utd Mami&ctarari, AKKOX, OHIOB E W 1 B D . We the undersigned druggUts, offer a lewa/d of 50 cent* co any person who purchases of as, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to care constipstton; bHLoudness, sick-headache, jaundice, lass of appetite, soar stomacbe, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any of tbe diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the nnney on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. \. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, PDBUSHED 8 V B R T THURSDAY X 0 8 5 I X G BY FRANK. L. ANOREWS JSdilor and Proprietor. Subscription Price SI la Advance Watered at the Postoiflce at Pinckaey, Michigan, ae second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. I^eatb and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may lie paid for, it desired, by presenting tue office wicn tickets of admission. In case tickets are not ur ju^nt to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice colamn will be charged at5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, aud will be charged for accordingly. ^J^.Ul ch<*n<e8 of adTertleements MUST reach thieoifice ad early as TCBSDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS &RIJV 21JV G r In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kmde and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us io execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Head*, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bids, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o v as good work can be done. - L L BILLS RATABLE tflB-jr OK KVtfll*' MJSTtf. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT .•..«. ilex. Mclutyre TuasTEEd E. L,. flitfuipaon, Alfred .Vioutii, Daniel Kicuarda, ,eo. Bow mm, Samuel tiykes, K. i). Johnson. CLBKK. R. « . Teeple TBEASDREB W. E. Murphy ASBESSOU. — W, A. Can STHEKT COMMISSIONER J. iiuaks. MABSAHL.; A . E, t5i)*a. HKALTHOFPICKU Dr.il. r". Siller ATTORNEY . . . . ^ , — W. A. Crtrr CHURCHES. V f f i r H O D l S T EPISCOPAL. CtlCKCU. ITX rtev. CUad. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning ttc tu:3w, and every Sunday evening at 7:0ii o'clock. Prayer uieetintf Thurs- Utiy evenings. Sanday acuool at close of aiorninij service. LEAI. SIULEB, bupt. (^ONtirlEOAriONAL CHL'LiCH. J Kev. C. W. liice pastor. Service every tjunday Juorning~at W;ao and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'cijek. Prayer.meetingThurd day evenings. Munaay ecliooi at jcJose of moruinii service. K.li. Teepie, riipt,, M^oel Swarthuui &ec. . C'f- M A l t n CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Rev. .M. J. Couiiuert'ord, Pastor. .Sirvices every Sunday. Low mass at T:30 o'clock hign mass with sermon at a^iUa. in. Catechism at3:0Up. m., vespers ana benediction at 7 \\\s p . m . K&K K&K K&K K& WAGES OF SIlll A Book for Young and Old. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, ineata every third Sunday inttie i-'c. tttttuew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, Couuty Delegates j^PWORTH LEAGUE. .Meets every Sunday JZievenin^ at ti:«W oclock in the M. U. Cnurcu, A cordial invitation is esieuded to everyoue, especially youu^ people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres. lIStlSTEAN E S D i v V V m SOJIErVi-M^et. s Suaiiay evening at t5:U I'r^-ji \mt, Secretary, Mr-<. C. A*, liice. CHRISTIAN1 ENTL)i:\V)R iaus every Suaiia Miss Ivtta Carprtuter OUR RECORD' LsU. 1878 250,000 DISEASED MEN CURED .'! WECURE NERVOUS BLOOD SKIN & PRIVATE DISEASES - v J K ^ T ^ ; I "^HE W. C. T. U. meets the lirst Friday of eacli month at 1:-11 p, m. :it t i e lio ue o( Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested ia temperanc* is ooadially invited: Mfs. V'al Siller, Pres; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. he C.T. A. and b. Society Jf this place, me-it ay Fi Johu Douohue, President. T thevv Hall every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mat- KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. !eetevery Friday evening on or before full of ttie moon at ilieir hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. C.vMPBhiLi., Sir Knight Commandei \\%i '•*« 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 CURES YOUNG MAN %r„?" S vnon icnorant of the terrible eriiue you v;eio/i>mn:ittins. bidji-itoulye ^isid'r T-j tho f;ifdiia$iiig allureui'm^ ot this ovil ~ t:)l/.t? AVheutro lato to n\,iil tho terr'blo ro^oits, TT- ro ymuveyes opeuod to your i or' i f I)id v-.i mUu' nn in mnnhootUMiurnetaiiyPKrYATKnrLLUOP di.^euso? Wiu\)youeure»'.? T'oyounow nndthon see some fihirniing symptoms? ]>j«'-o you liuirry ia y.v,-,;- i>n'<tMit condiHon? You know, "LUCE FATHlMl, ulKi". SOX." I t niiinicd, a';o y.m cons'nhtly liviiiK IU urea.!? 1* marti^po a failure with y<>u. on nefovn t c t' any weakne<^ e:»uswi by e:irly a!)u>o or Isitor cxces.< o^':' liii'.'e you been o*ni?r!?i'4 with mercury? This hookletwiJli'ointotitto >u tl;o r<Nults frftin^ofiimer" and point Liviu^ston Lod>{e, No.7«, ? * A, H. Ke'j'i'sr Comiuunication Tuesday evening, on or before the tuil of the moon. H. F. Sigler, \\. id.. ROER OF EASTERN Sl'AR meets each month i \J tue Friday evening following ttie r«Jj;ular F. AA.il. meeting MRS. M.VUV RKAD, \V. M. 0' OUDi:it OF MaL>EltN* WOODvjE>f Ueet thd tir t. Tnu.'sday evouiug of ea> h Mi>uth in tha M.iceu'we uall. C. L. Giimes V. C. LAUIE.S OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st and .ird Saturday of eachmouth at J:'io p m. at E.. »). l\ M. lull. Visiting sisters cordially incited. LILA'COXIWAI: Ladv Com. 1 i r x h t i i T s OK TUB L O Y A L G U VRI> •V uie^t every second Wednesday evening of every laontninthe tv. O. I. M. Hall :U ;::kioVit)ck. All visiting Guards weTcOTuer C. L. Grimes, Capt. (*en. BUSINESS CARDS. , * * ! ^ 1 : : V ^ o i!l ) V O U R G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E i i the book of the peoph ' <t quotes Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over :,000 pages, 16,000 illustrai;."is, and 60,000 descriptions of articles w i t h prices. It costs 73 cents to print a...: mail each copy. W e w a a t you to have one. S E N D F I F T E E N CENTS to i -ow your rtood faith, and we'll send you a copy F R E E , with all charges pre; .1;»'. MONTGOMERY WARD & C0.Michi8an a T S S S " s'"el Ji \Z„ t*+ •arm's at tho upper window was kt^pt Tntact as a reminder "of *^f ea-rly days. —C. \V. S-carff, in Fa#nur and Homes. A avstcm of preventive inooir;,uir-n acainst typhoid fever is under p\iensslvr trial in India and South Africa. Russia in Europe has a forest, area; of about 500.000.000 acres. One-third of the country, indeed, is forest. }!ore than tuC.000 acres of neat are said to ba still available in the Canadian province of Ontario. '•• Vhe Parliament Building in Well- Jmtknn v-n» Zealand, is' the largest wnortrn cir.jrtur*. In the world. v :i< our XLW iir.l'iU.»l> TUKAT- Cgfl vill p'^itivoly vure you. lr, ^¾} v: tho'i^jiniUhiv^bccn -iavr T by ¥•'•*** '.V TKKA'i'MK.NT. Ji j.r.ive-s l* * •an'(!l • \ R A N T K i : TO VVXV. MA 'li.Ull.i: CASK Oli NO r'.W. E-fl i'v\t :i!id oniv — EMISSION'S, [ V I CVA.V, S\l>IlIUS..<}LKKlVv:--! si iirrn'Ht;, T-\LHi»T.KX'rv..si-:-1 CRl/l1 DRAINS. ;:NN\V(TRAL M S V}i VHGKS. KJlVSEVaud ULADHKil u:>eiv*c. \A CURES GUARANTEED 1 * ' " T h i V.r;igr.^ of S i n " sor.t freo >M H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, U SIGLER M, 0 DKS. SidL'SR & SIuLeid, r'uyaioia.is aua ourv,rt »11». _ .\U CAI1» t»roaiptl .ii.tenctoJ to.Ujr or ni^ut. ().U.!« i,a ^<tia-ttr I'mokui'j, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DKNTLS T—Kvery Krirtnx; und on TUursilay when having aj>i>ointiu«uits. Uittcoovar Sulur's Urun >U.r*. —• . . I-' U 1' E . U unable to pall, writo for f%4 Ol E S l ' I O X ivKEATMENT. call, wri B L A X K for UOME KENNEDYS KERGA Cor, MicbigiD Ave. and Shelby St. DETROIT, M I C H . K&K K & K KSt V E T E R I N A R Y S U R G E O N . Gradu.tte'iot Oatltrio V'<jter iiary OoUtf^tf, AUO of me VtiWriuary Oeacio^ry college Torouio i'aaaaH, \Srill pr •mptiy uitauil 10 a«. U'.-usos of tbe do* luoitioateU aiumal at a 1 o**ooaole pr t*». lloraw toetU exainiueU tree. o r n C E a t AV1LL. PiNCKNEY. :'fel- : : j ' . . 4 v , f t - ; ; \ • ; • ' • • • ; • • . ? ..•.-..• •• ' • • • ' • ' > X'' W ~ * — * ' • ' • •,' ' i ' 1 . ^ * •" • > • — • • • ; . • - , — • - . • I . I . _* - 1 ' , i - ' . . • • • — r i — ~ — ' / : ' .'-^ : i • S . '1 • • .: - v • ^S- V " •• :V - ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ •:.:;;•• ,*.-> r . '• V* '"'"• • ' ' ' ' / J - ' .'.V."''. * > '.V '.. ' ' . ; ' / ' "' '' , , . - , «#;(."• ?>V & ; rv .> 1 f > • •' • i T . "V1, JUintJuieg Cifatfclu F I U S H C L . A N D R E W S , P u b l i s h e r K H C K N B Y , s MICHIGAN. 1 1 g C O N Q R t i b l U N A L N O T t S . T h e h o u s e a c c o m p l i s h e d l i t t l e o n t h e I G t h b e s i d e s p a s s i n g t h e s e n a t e b i l l t o i n c o r p o r a t e t h e A m e r i c a n N a t i o n a l Red, Cross. N o p r o g r e s s w a s m a d e w i t h t h e A l a s k a n c o d e b i l l , o w i n g t o t h e i n a b i l - i t y o f t h e t w o s i d e s t o a g r e e a s t o t h e t i m e t o b e a l l o w e d for g e n e r a l d e b a t e . T h e c o n f e r e n c e r e p o r t o n t h e D i s t r i c t o f C o l u m b i a a p p r o p r i a t i o n b i l l w a s rej e c t e d a f t e r e x t e n d e d d e b a t e . The, s e n a t e On t h e 1 4 t h r e s u m e d c o n - s i d e r a t i o n of t h e n a v a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n b i l l a n d b y a v o t e of 32 t o 19, a d o p t e d t h e c o m m i t t e e a m e n d m e n t r e l a t i n g t o a r m o r p l a t e . I t p r o v i d e s f o r t h e p a y - m e n t of 8545 a t o n f o r t h r e e s h i p s a n d $445 f o r o t h e r s . If t h e a r m o r c a n n o t b e o b t a i n e d a t t h e l a t t e r p r i c e , t h e s e c - r e t a r y o f t h e n a v y i s direete,d t o b u i l d a n a r m o r p l a n t . T h e h o u s e o n t h e 1 4 t h p a s s e d t h e g e n e r a l d e f i c i e n c y a p p r o p r i a t i o n b i l l a n d t h e m i l i t a r y a c a d e m y b i l l . T h e f o r m e r b i l l c a r r i e d 83,839,021, a n d w a s p a s s e d s u b s t a n t i a l l y w i t h o u t a m e n d - m e n t . T h e g e n e r a l d e b a t e w a s d e - v o t e d p r i n c i p a l l y t o p o l i t i c a l t o p i c s , t h e f e a t u r e b e i n g a s e v e r e a r r a i g n m e n t o f t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n b y M r . D e A r - m o n d ( M o ) . S e n a t o r J o n e s (Ark.) o n t h e 1 4 t h i n - t r o d u c e d a b i l l t o p r e v e n t a n d p u n i s h b l a c k l i s t i n g b y r a i l r o a d c o m p a n i e s , s l e e p i n g c a r c o m p a n i e s , e x p r e s s c o m - p a n i e s , s t e a m b o a t c o m p a n i e s , t e l e g r a p h a n d t e l e p h o n e c o m p a n i e s , - e n g a g e d u i n i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e , a n d a l s o t o prov i d e a c i v i l r e m e d y f o r b l a c k l i s t i n g . N o t a l i t t l e s t i r w a s c a u s e d i n c o n - g r e s s b y t h e first v e t o m e s s a g e of t h e s e s s i o n , w h i c h w a s s e n t t o t h e h o u s e o n M a y 4. I t w a s t h e N a v a j o I n d i a n b i l l , w h i c h c o n g r e s s p r o p o s e d t o o p e n t o t h e o p e r a t i o n of t h e m i n e r a l l a n d l a w s a c e r t a i n s t r i p of l a n d i n t h e . r e s - e r v a t i o n i n A r i z o n a . T h e h o u s e o n t h e 17 t h p a s s e d a s p e - c i a l r i v e r a n d h a r b o r b i l l c a r r y i n g 8400,- 000 f o r s u r v e y s a n d e m e r g e n c y w o r k , a n d d e v o t e d t h e r e m a i n d e r o f t h e d a y t o t h e A l a s k a n c o d e b i l l . F o u r p a g e s o f t h e C17 p a g e s of t h e b i l l w e r e d i s - p o s e d of. b e f o r e a d j o u r n m e n t . A. Had W r e c k at B u c h a n a n . A b a d w r e c k o c c u r r e d o n t h e M i c h i - g a n C e n t r a l a t B u c h a n a n o n , t h e m o r n - i n g o f t h e 2 0 t h . T h e f a s t f r e i g h t s i d e - t r a c k e d f o r t h e e a r l y w e s t b o u n d e x - p r e s s , b a c k i n g o n t o t h e s p u r t r a c k w h i c h r u n s t o L e e & P o r t e r ' s a x l e w o r k s , t w o m i l e s d i s t a n t f r o m t h e d e - p o t . A f t e r t h e e x p r e s s p a s s e d , t h e f r e i g h t p u l l e d o n t o t h e m a i n t r a c k . S i x r e a F c a r s b r o k e fro in t h eHtraTu, t h e" d r a w b a r p u l l i n g o u t , b u t t h e c o n d u c - t o r s t o p p e d t h e m w i t h t h e b r a k e s . T h e t r a i n p a r t e d a s e c o n d t i m e , a n d 11 c a r s s t a r t e d d o w n t h e t r a c k , w h i c h >s d o w n g r a d e u l l t h e w a y , s t r i k i n g s i x o t h e r c a r s . A l l c o n t r o l of t h e m w a s l o s t , a n d o n t h e y d a s h e d a t 75 m i l e s a n h o u r . A t t h e a x l e w o r k s f o u r c a r s a n d a w a y c a r r a n oil" t h e e n d of t h e t r a c k , p l o w - i n g u p t h e g r o u n d 200 f e e t , s t r i k i n g a h o u s e o c c u p i e d b y W i n . M u o k s . a l m o s t d e s t r o y i n g it. T h e w a y c a r f o r c e d i t s w a y i n t o tiie p a r l o r , n e x t t o t h e r o o m i n w h i c h t h e f a m i l y o f live w e r e s l e e p - i n g , a n d i t w o * b y a m i r a c l e t h a t t h e y e s c a p e d . T h e f u r n i t u r e i n h a h o u s e w a s d e m o l i s h e d , b u t t h e ciui i c n t s o f t h e c a r s w e r e p r a c t i c a l l y u n i n j u r e d . B A S E B A L L . THE SUTTON TRIAL. M U C H D A M A G I N G T E S T I M O N Y I N T R O D U C E D . After a B M * U o f F i v e D a y s t h e Button Ca«« w a s B w o m t d o a t h e lfttU-— CoL bmtttt o n Cross - E x a m i n a t i o n A d m i t t e d Sailing Transportation* Below we submit tha 0 Tidal standln? of ths clubs of the Nation.il and American leagues up to.iad iQcljdin0' Sunday, May 2 n h : Won. Lost. Per ct. Philadelphia 13 7 .683 Brooklyn 14 9 ,&>i Chicago 15 10 .CX> Pittsburg 14 11 .530 i^t. Louis.... 12 11 *•* i.'incinnaa u 13 New Yor« •.. C Itt Boston 5 13 .455 .273 .230 Indianapolis. Milwaukee... Chicago Cleveland.... Minneapolis. Buffalo KausasCity. Detroit AMKBICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Per ct. 16 15 11 12 12 0 10 8 G 8 11 10 10 13 16 1(} T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK. N e w York—^ Oattla Sneep Lamb* IJest, w a d e s . . .¾ KJ'</;.> 3J *."> 50 $7 u> Loiver grades, il i.>i$l 5j 4 00 0 03 Be.-1 wra.los... Lov7»:r gradoa. .5 007,5 70 .i U5^1 80 .3 7.V7J4 85 .'2 3/&J 7J 5 35 4 00 D e t r o i t — Best grades... Lower grades..- by&i 7J 4 £> llufrulo— Best grades.... 1 73¾.-) 3) '5 13 Lowt'i" grudcs.,4 0J^4 2J 4 \iJ Cincinnati — Best grades'....4 7¾¾¾ 50 5 50 Lower grades..4 aft^-l (Jj 4 6J P a t s h a r g — Best «ratios ....5 00®5 60 5 20 Lower gnuies..tt 50^4 75 4 8J GRAIN, E T C . 4 5J 8:W u 75 6 53 tt 25 800 0 0J 6 65 6 25 .727 .652 .OJO .545 .420 .409 .385 .3*3 HOJTS »5 75 5 50 5 40 5 05 6 <:•> 5 05 5 05 b 10 5 » b 10 5 85 5 10 N e w York CIUCHGTO —*Ur.trult ttJliO ' l i t i m t l imrg u Wheat. No. 2 red 77<&77X 7V($r3* 7.V&75J4 7-.^.2¾ 7£©;3« 74^74½ Corn. No. 2 mix 40(^40½ 41@il>4 41(^41½ 40®4l>4 Oats. No. 2 white 29<&29 28^28 24(^31 2G®25^ 80®S0 2M&» . «roit—Hay. No. 1 Timothy. 113 00 per ton. .*toes. Htfo pei bu. Live Poultry, spring isnlckens, 9Vic per^lb; fowls, 9c; turkeys, lito; duokM, VH& Eggs, striotly fresh, 12c per doaea. Butter, best dairy, lfo per lb; creatnery, 20c ^ - - T h e S u t t o n Case h x s B e e n Resamod* T h e S u t t o n c a s e vvas t a k e n u p o n t i m e o n t h e m o r n i n g of t h e 1 5 t h , J u r o r B r o w n h a v i n g g r e a t l y i m p r o v e d i n h e a l t h during1 t h e five d a y s ' r e c e s s . Col. S m i t h r e s u m e d t h e s t a n d , a n d h i s c r o s s - e x a r a i n a t i o u w a s p r o c e e d e d w i t h b y Mr. S t e v e n s o n . T h e m a t t e r o f t e l e - p h o n i n g w i t h G e n . W h i t e 1 - t i m e s i n J u l y l a s t w a s r e f e r r e d t o , a n d S m i t h said i t w a s p o s s i b l e t h a t .some of t h e s e c o n v e r s a t i o n s w e r e w i t h s o m e o n e o t h e r t h a n h i m s e l f . . N e a r l y a l l w e r e w i t h h i m , h o w e v e r , h e s a i d . During1 t h e c r o s s - e x a m k i a t i o u o f t h e w i t n e s s h e s a i d h e c o u l d n o t r e m e m b e r s i g n i n g CI e n . C a s e ' s n a m e t o m o r e t h a n o n e v o u c h e r f o r p ' r s o n a l e x p e n s e ; ; , b u t t h a t h e h a d g e n e r a l a u t h o r i t y t o s i g n W h i t e ' s n a m e a n d s p e c i a l a u t h o r i t y t o s i g n M a r s h ' s n a m e t o voi;c'iers.i'or s a l a r y a n d p e r o u a l e x p e n s e s ; t t i a t h e s o l d t r a n s - p o r t a t i o n p iid. for b y t h e s t a t e a n d p o c k e t e d t h e m o n e y , a n d t h a t t h e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a c c o u n t h a d b e e n d e - s t r o y e d u p o n W h i t e ' s o r d e r . H o w e v e r , S m i t h e m p h a t i c a l l y d e n i e s t h a t h e a s - s u m e d t o b e t h e w h o l e m i l i t a r y p u s h , b u t t h e f a c t t h a t h e w a s i n t h e h a b i t of s i g n i n g t h e n a m e s o f t h e d i f f e r e n t m e m b e r s of t h e b o a r d w o u l d l e a d o n e t o b e l i e v e h e w a s s u c h . Blcfctrotaff and Hunter on t h e Stand. M e s s r s . B i c k e r s t a f f a n d H u n t e r , of t h o H e n d e r s o n - A m e s c o m p a n y , of K a l - a m a z o o , w e r e t h e p r i n c i p a l w i t n e s s e s i n t h e S u t t o n t r i a l o n t h e 1 0 t h a n d t h e y w e r e b o t h g i v e n a r i g i d c r o s s - e x - a m i n a t i o n b v Mr. S t e v e n s o n , w h o s e q u e s t i o n s w e r e d i r e c t e d t o w a r d s s h o w - i n g , t h e g u i l t y p a r t t h a t B i c k e r s t a f f a n d t h e H e n d e r s o n - A m e s Co. t o o k i n t h e t r a n s a c t i o n f r o m t h e v e r y tirst. P r e s i d e n t H u n t e r m a i n t a i n e d t h a t h e t h o u g h t t h e d e a l t o b e a l e g i t i m a t e b u s i n e s s t r a n s a c t i o n u n t i l a f t e r he w e n t b e f o r e t h e g r a n d j u r y t h e first t i m e , b u t h i s o t h e r t e s t i m o n y f a i l e d t o s u b s t a n t i a t e t h a t p o s i t i o n . T h e f a c t t h a t t h e H e n d e r s o n - A m e s p e o p l e l i e d t h e tirst t i m e t h e y t e s t i f i e d b e f o r e t h e j g r a n d j u r y w a s b r o u g h t o u t s t r o n g l y . Mr. H u n t e r k n e w n o t h i n g p e r s o n a l l y a b o u t S u t t o n a n d a l s o s a i d t h a t h e n e v e r h a d a n y c o m m u n i c a t i o n w i t h W h i t e , a l l t h e b u s i n e s s b e t w e e n W h i t e a n d t h e c o m p a n y b e i n g t h r o u g h B i c k - erstaff. On h i s d i r e c t e x a m i n a t i o n B i c k e r s t a f f t o l d a b o u t h i s T o l e d o i n t e r - v i e w w i t h S u t t o n a n d h e p u t in a w a r m h o u r w h i l e Mr. S t e v e n s o n w a s c r o s s q u e s t i o n i n g h i m . I t i s e v i d e n t tha.t t h e d e f e n s e w i l l h o l d B i c k e r s t a f f u p a s t h e o r i g i n a t o r of t h e d e a l t h a t w a s carr i e d o u t a n d t h a t h i s p r i n c i p a l a s s i s t a n t w a s S m i t h . M a r s h R e l a t e d t o d o o a t h e Stand. G e n . A r t h u r F . M a r s h , t h r o u g h h i s a t t o r n e y , C o l . A t k i n s o n , r e f u s e d t o t a k e t h e fitaud i n t h e S u t t o n t r i a l o d t h e 1 9 t h , s t a n d i n g o n h i s c o n s t i t u t i o n a l p r i v i l e g e . M r s . C Q ^ H a r o l d A. "Smith t e s t i f i e d t h a t CoL S u t t o n h a d ; c a l l e d t o s e e h e r h u s b a n d s i x « f « e v e a t i m e s d u r - i n g S m i t h ' s I l l n e s s , l a s t w i n t e r i n D e - c e m b e r , w h i l e t h e g r a n d j u r y w a s i n s e s s i o n . G e n . M a r s h a c c o m p a n i e d h i m o n t w o o c c a s i o n s . S h e l e f t t h e r o o m a t t h e r e q u e s t o f h e r h u s b a n d . S h e t e s t i f i e d t h a t S u t t o n s u g g e s t e d t h a t h e r h u s b a n d g o t o M t . C l e m e n s f o r a r e s t , b e c a u s e i t w a s c o n v e n i e n t t o o t h e r p l a c e s . T h e y m e t S u t t o n i n j^etroit o n C h r i s t m a s d a y . H e p a i d theiV fare t o M t C l e m e n s a n d ;. c i o m p a n i e d tyiera t o t h e c a r . O n D e c . 1.1 s h e w e n t t o ' G r a n d l i a p i d s . ( J e n . W h i t e , w a s i n t h e ftarlor ear. H e i n t r o d u c e d h i m s e l f a n d ticked a f t e r h e r h u s b a n d . S h e r e p l i e d t h a t Mr. S m i t h h a d b e e n b e f o r e t b e g r a n d j u r y a n d w a s ill. W h i t e t h e n t o l d h e r t h a t t h e g r a n d j u r y w o u l d b e o v e r i h t h r e e o r f o u r d a y s , e x p l a i n i n g t h a t Gov. P i n g r e e w o u l d c a l l a s p e c i a l s e s s i o n t o i m p e a c h J u d g e P e r s o n a n d P r o s e - c u t o r T u t t l e . J a m e s O'Mara, tetter o f t h e H o m e S a v i n g s b a n k of K a l a m a z o o , r e a d i n t o t h e r e c o r d t h e a c c o u n t of t h e H e n d e r s o n - A m e s Co., s h o w i n g t h e d e - p o s i t s a n d w i t h d r a w a l s i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e I l l i n o i s S u p p l y Co., a n d p a y - m e n t s b y B i c k e r s t a f f t o W h i t e , e t c . S a v i n g s T e l l e r P a r t r i d g e o f t h e D i m e S a v i n g s b a n k t e s t i f i e d a s t o Mrs. S u t - t o n ' s a c c o u n t i n t h a t b a n k . M r s . S u t - t o n w a s n o t p r e s e n t , b u t a card w a s g i v e n t o S u t t o n f o r h e r t o s i g n , t h e a c - c o u n t o f ?','50 b e i n g o p e n e d w h e n t h i s w a s r e t u r n e d s i g n e d . T h e a c c o u n t w a s o p e n e d o n S e p t . 12. T h e s u m of $20 w a s d e p o s i t e d a g a i n o n Oct. 9 t o h e r c r e d i t . H o l l i s t e r F. M a r s h , f a t h e r o f Gen. M a r s h , w a s o n t h e s t a n d a n d w a s a s k e d b y t h e • p r o s e c u t o r i f h e k n e w J o h n E . P i e r c e . H e s a i d h e d i d n o t , b u t s u p p o s e d h e w a s a f r i e n d of G e n . W h i t e . N e i t h e r s i d e q u i z z e d h i m , m u c h t o t h e s u r p r i s e of t h e a u d i e n c e . M I C H I G A N N E W S I T E M 8 . Shln>fI<^roe.vcr\Vrl}fht Case A g i l n . O l i v e r A. W r i g h t , l a t e s e c r e t a r y o f t h e D e t r o i t G o o d G o v e r n m e n t l e a g u e , w o n a v i c t o r y i n t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t , o n M a s o n i s i n f e c t e d w i t h firebugs. R u r a l f r e e d e l i v e r y s t a r t s at M o n r o e J u n e 4. _ N i n e t y - f i v e i n t h a s h * d > a t M a r q u e t t e o n t h e 1 3 t h . T h e c i t y of C o l d w a t e r w i l l a d o p t s t a n d a r d t i m e . I t h a c a ' s h i g h s c h o o l w i l l g r a d u a t e a c l a s s o f 21 t h i s t e s m . E l e c t r i c c a r s h a v e c o m m e n c e d r u n - n i n g f r o m D e t r o i t t o S t Clair. T h e t h e r m o m e t e r r e g i s t e r e d 105 d e - g r e e s a t K a l a m a z o o o n t h e 1 5 t h . O l i v e t ' s p r o s p e c t s f o r a n e l e c t r i c l i g h t p l a n t a n d w a t e r w o r k s a r e e x c e l l e n t . H e a v y r a i n s h a v e q u e n c h e d t h e fires a t Fisher.' T h e l o s s e s f o o t u p 8500,000. T h e a n n u a l r e u n i o n o f t h o 2Gth M i c h - i g a n i n f a n t r y w i l l b e h e l d a t W i l l i a m s - t o n o n J u n o 14. A n e p i d e m i c o f c l a n d e s t i n e a n d q u i e t w e d d i n g s i s s w e e p i n g t h r o u g h Adrian., w h i c h t h r e a t e n s t o b l a s t t h e e n t i r e c r o p o f y o u n g w i d o w s a n d o l d m a i d s . T h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g o f t h e M i c h i g a n P i o n e e r a n d H i s t o r i c a l s o c i e t y w i l l b e h e l d i n t h e s e n a t e c h a m b e r , L a n s i n g , T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 5 a n d G. A n e w e l e c t r i c l i g h t i n g a n d p o w e r j c o m p a n y h a s b e e n o r g a n i z e d u t Plain-; j w e l l , i t s c a p i t a l b e i n g «20,000. T h i s a o d t h e o l d c o m p a n y a r e t o c o n s o l i d a t e . A c a s e Of " d o g e a t d o g " o c c u r r e d a t L a k e Litoden, t h e o t h e r d a y , w h e n a c a n i n e w a s n o t i c e d b y s e v e r a l t o w n s - m e n c a r r y i n g a b o l o g n a s a u s a g e f r o m a p r o m i n e n t m a r k e t . M i s s E s t e l l a L o n g , t e a c h e r i n t h e h i g h s c h o o l a t A l b i o n , h a s r e s i g n e d h e r p o s i t i o n t o a c c e p t t h e p o s i t i o n o f s u - p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e b o y s ' s c h o o l a t M o n t e v i d e o , U r u g u a y . T h e f a m i l y o f E d i n T u c k e r , o f T r a v - e r s e City, w e r e v i c t i m s o f t y r o t o x i e o n p o i s o n i n g r e s u l t i n g f r o m m i l k u s e d a t d i n n e r . I t w a s a c l o s e c a l l , b u t i t i s b e l i e v e d t h e r e w i l l b e n o f a t a l i t i e s . N e g o t i a t i o n s a r e p e n d i n g w i t h s e v - e r a l c a p i t a l i s t s l o o k i n g t o t h e o p e n i n g a n d d e v e l o p i n g of t h e r i c h m a r l b e d s a r o u n d L a k e O d e s s a . T h e b e d s a r e f o u n d t o b e m o r e e x t e n s i v e t h a n a t first s u p p o s e d . Capt. J a c k O ' C o n n e l l , of E s e a n a b a , How Muofa You Eat It.QOt t h f question, but, h o w much y o u dl-j j e s t , because food, docs good only when i t ' Is digested and assimilated, taken u p b y the blood and made into muscle, nerve,, bone ami tissue. Hood's Sarsaparilla restores t o the s t o m a c h i t s powers of dlpcstlon. Then appetite is-natural and healthy. Then dyspepsia Is gone, a n d strength, e l a s - ticity and endurance return. Stomach Trouble-" My mother had a very bad stomach trouble. She weighed o n l y 11] pounds. After taking four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla Fhe weighed 13& pounds. She took i t again after the grh> a n d o n e bottle got her u p . " Miss O T I S . MCCOY, 528 Lafayette A v e , Lebanon, IndY Hood's Sarsaparilia I s America's Greatest Blood Medicine,. • " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M B * ^ T h e b e s t t i m e i s t h e t i m e b e s t u s e d . Try Gritln-ol Trj firaln-o I A s k y o u r g r o c e r t o d a y t o s h o w y o u a p a c k a g e o f G R A 1 N - 0 , t h e n e w f o o d 0 d r i n k t h a t t a k e s t h e p a c e of c o f f e e . T h e c h i l d r e n m a y d r i n k i t w i t h o u t i n - J u r y a s w e l l a s Vh*» a d u i t A l l w n o t r v ; i t , l i k e it. G R A I N - O h ts t h a t r i c h s e a l b r o w n o f M o c h a o r J a v a , b u t i t i s m a d e f r o m p u r e g r a i n s , a n d t h e m o s t d e l i c a t e s t o m a c h r e c e i v e s i t w i t h o u t d i s t r e s s . O n e - f o u r t h t h e p r i c e o f coffee. 15c. a n d 25c. p e r p a c k a g e , S o l d b y a l l g r o c e r s . T h e w o r l d n e e d s h u m a n p a r a c l e t e s . D o Your F e e t A c h e and B a r n ? , S h a k e i n t o y o u r s h o e s A l l e n ' s F o o t - E a s t , a p o w d e r f o r t h e feet. I t m a k e s t i g h t o r N e w S h o e s feel E a s y . C u r e s C o r n s , B u n i o n s , S w o l l e n , H o t a n d S w e a t i n g F e e t . A t a l l D r u g g i s t s a n d S h o e S t o r e s , 25c. S a m p l e s e n t F R E E . A d d r e s s A l l e n S. O l m s t e d , L e R o y , N . Y . Ch r i s t i s t h e wo r l di' ss ccoonnsscciieenmc e . i N T O F F . t h e 1 8 t h , t h a t t r i b u n a l n o t o n l y r e v e r s i n g t h e j u d g m e n t g i v e n a g a i n s t cruirns t o h a v e i n v e n t e d a rifle t h a t h . m b y t h e W a y n e c i r c u i t c o u r t , a n d i n w i l l tire 121 c a r t r i d g e s i n 21 s e c o n d s . T h e r e c o r d i s -100 p e r m i n u t e . H e w i l l n o t a l l o w a n y o n e t o g e t n e a r e n o u g l i W o o d w o r t h and Kwaller on t h e Stand. T h e c r o s s - e x a m i n a t i o n o f t w o m e m - b e r s o f t h e H e n d e r s o n - A m e s C o . a t K a l - a m a z o o b y A t t o r n e y E . O. S t e v e n s o n w a s t h e f e a t u r e of t h e t e s t i m o n y i n t h e S^fttcn t r i a l o n t h e 1 7 t h . D i r e c t o r s W o o d w o r t h a n d K a u i T e r ^ w e r e o n t h e s t a n d . B o t h a d m i t t e d t h a t t h e s t o r y r e l a t e d t o t h e g r a n d j u r y w a s c o n - c o c t e d f o r t h e p u r p o s e of s h i e l d i n g (Jen. W i l l W h i t e . Kauil'cr d e c l a r e d t h a t h e l i e d t o t h e j u r y a n d p r o d u c e d a certific a t e f o r 827,000 w h i c h w a s t o b e u s e d i u t h e j u r y r o o m t o s h o w t h a t t h e profi t s of t h e m i l i t a r y d e a l h a d n o t b e e n d i v i d e d . E a c h d i r e c t o r of t h e c o m p a n y c o n t r i b u t e d $4,5()0, b u t g o t i t back. T r e a s u r e r W o o d w o r t h t e s t i f i e d t h a t S u t t o n c a l l e d u p o n h i m t w i c e i n t h e D o w n e y h o u s e , L a n s i n g , w i t h o u t a n i n v i t a t i o n , a n d s a i d t h e m o n e y p a i d b y B i c k e r s t a f f w o u l d b e r e t u r n e d a n d t h a t t h e y ( W h i t e , M a r s h a n d S u t t o n ) w o u l d g i v e a n y d e s i r a b l e g u a r a n t e e f o r i t s ret u r n , l i e t o l d S u t t o n t h a t n o s i g n e d p a p e r s h a d p a s s e d a n d t h a t n o n e w o u l d p r o b a b l y b e v n e c e s s a r y . H e - s a i d S u t - t o n t o l d h i m -that a b o u t 818,000 of t h e m o n e y h a d b e e n c o l l e c t e d . S t e v e n s o n r e v i e w e d t h e p a s t c a r e e r of t h e w i t n e s s a n d t r i e d t o - s h o w t h a t h e h a d t r i e d t o d e f r a u d a n i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y , b u t a n o b j e c t i o n t o t h i s w a s s u s t a i n e d . W i t - n e s s r e g a r d e d t h e m i l i t a r y d e a l a s a l e g i t i m a t e t r a n s a c t i o n , a l t h o u g h h e k n e w 8.30,000 h a d b e e n p a i d t o W h i t e i n - p r o f i t s . T h e s t o r y , h e s a i d , w h i c h w a s t o l d t o t h e g r a n d j u r y w a s c o n - c o c t e d a t a m e e t i n g of t h e d i r e c t o r s . f a v o r of K a t h e r i n e S h i n g l e m e y e r , w h o c h a r g e d h i m w i t h s l a n d e r a n d f a l s e i m p r i s o n m e n t , b u t d e n y i n g a n y n e w ] t o e x a m i n e t h e rille, t r i a l of t h e c a s e . I n a n o p i n i o n w r i t - t e n b y J u s t i c e . L o n g a n d u n a n i m o u s l y c o n c u r r e d i n , t h e c o u r t s a y s t h a t u n - d e r t h e u n c o n t r a d i c t e d t e s t i m o n y , W r i g h t c o u l d n o t b e h e l d l i a b l e f o r _ f a l s e i m p r i s o n m e n t , a n d t h a t if M i s s j t h e t i m e l y c h a n g e of t h e w i n d ! S h i n g l e m e y e r w a s i l l e g a l l y r e s t r a i n e d , t h e officer a l o n e w a s r e s p o n s i b l e for i t , a n d f u r t h e r m o r e , t h a t t h e officer w a s t h e r e a t h e r r e q u e s t a n d w a s a c t i n g f o r h e r a n d n o t f o r W r i g h t . - 7 5 P E R CE1 F a r m News, o n e of A m e r i c a ' s best l i v e stock a n d farm journa's, prico 50 cents a y e a r v has adopted a n<>\v and original p l a n to g e t into n e w homes by m a King a'i u n - usually l o w price on c e r t a i n Bargaia D a y s . The best offer y e t is t o send i t t w o y e a r s t o all who remit 25 cents t o Farm News, Springfie. d, Ohio on June 1. n o s t Bargain D a y . H e a v y w i n d s o n t h e 1 4 t h b r o u g h t f o r e s t fires d a n g e r o u s l y c l o s e t o l u m b e r c a m p s a n d c u t l u m b e r i n t h e v i c i n i t y o f B o y n e F a l l s . T h e o n l y t h i n g t h a t s a v e d W o l v e r i n e f r o m d e s t r u c t i o n w a s T i m e i s t h e s e e d o f e t e r n i t y . Garfield H e a d a c h e P o w d e r s Free. , Send this notlro to theOarlleld Ten Co., Brooklyn. ~S. Y., ami we will mail >ou'a lot' envelope Uee. Wt'truar-. ' iintee these powders to contain uo IkHrmful drutr. opl»o» or narcotic; they cannot harm. Tiiey arc miule it^m herbe and cure headache. Ralrn Were Henedcla!. T h e w e e k l y c r o p b u l l e t i n o f t h e M i c h i g a n w e a t h e r s e r v i c e , i s s u e d o n t h e l o t h , s a y s t h a t m o d e r a t e l y h e a v y a n d g e n e r a l r a i n s h a v e o c c u r r e d in t h o l o w e r p e n i n s u l a . L i g h t f r o s t s in s c a t - t e r e d l o c a l i t i e s d i d v e r y — s l i g h t d a m a g e t o s m a l l fruitii. T h e r a i n s h a v e d e - l a y e d f a r m w o r k , b u t o t h e r w i s e w a s v e r y b e n e f i c i a l . T h e c o o l w e a t h e r o f t h e e a r l y p a r t o f t h e w e e k , { h o u g h s l i g h t l y c h e c k i n g t h e g r o w t h of v e g e - t a t i o n , w a s v e r y b e n e f i c i a l i n cuiuiec-~ t i o n w i t h t h e r a i n s t o r y e 7 m e a d o w s a n d p a s t u r e s . j H o n . J. S. S t e a r n s , o f L u d i n g t o n , h a s j m a d e a n o t h e r l i b e r a l d o n a t i o n t o e d u - j c a t i o n a l w o r k , ' t h i s t i m e p r e s e n t i n g Ol v e t c o l l e g e w i t h h i s c h e c k f o r 81,000. Mr. S t e a r n s h a s a l w a y s b e e n "a f r e e g i v e r t o r e l i g i o u s a n d e d u c a t i o n a l w o r k . W. H. S. B a n k s , a w e a l t h y s o l d i e r 8 F a i t h i s s i m p l y c o n f i d e n c e , •— . . . * . « . Hall's C a t a r r h Cure I s a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l cure. P r i c e , 15a. C o n c e i t i s s e l f - d e c e i t . THE HEALTH CF YOUNG WOMEN T w o of Them.. H e l p e d b y M r s . F h i k h a m —Bead t h e i r l e t t e r * . " D E A R M R S . P I N K J I A M : — » 1 a m s i x t e e n , , . , , „ y e a r s o l d a n d a m t r o u b l e d w i t h m y J"»CariSrM ' T r ™ m T U a t - A " c f n ^ n ! m o n t h l y sickneis": I t ' i s v e r y i r r e g u l a r , t h e iflth. H i s "bride i s 1«, a n d t h e y ! „ n „ „ : ' rtnltr n T 1 P A i * Ovl<l Will b e D r y Tliin Yo*r. T h e v i l l a g e c o u n c i l of O v i d s o m e t i m e a g o r e j e c t e d t h e l i q u o r s b o n d s o f ' o n e M c C a r t y , ' w h o w i s h e d t o e n g a g e i n t h e b u s i n e s s a t t h a t p l a c e . T h e b o n d t h a t w a s r e q u i r e d w a s t o b e f o r SO.000, a n d a t t h e t i m e t h e c o u n c i l g a v e n o r e a s o n s for i t s r e j e c t i o n . M c C a r t y t h e n b r o u g h t m a n d a m u s p r o c e e d i n g s t o c o m p e l t h e a c c e p t a n c e of t h e b o n d . J u d g e S t o n e w e r e m a r r i e d a y e a r a g o i n W i s c o n s i n , b u t a s h e r p a r e n t s h a d n o t g i v e n t h e i r c o n s e n t a n a t t o r n e y a d v i s e d t h a t t h e y b e r e m a r r i e d D u r i n g a h e a v y t h u n d e r s t o r m o n t h e ir>th l i g h t n i n g s t r u c k t h e b a r n ' of A. A l e x a n d e r , l o c a t e d n e a r MayviLie, k i l l - i n g o n e h o r s e . T w o o t h e r h o r s e s w e r e s t a n d i n g o n e i t h e r s i d e o f t h e o n e k i l l e d , a n d t h r e e m e n , s i t t i n g n e a r b y , w a s u n i n j u r e d . T h e r e i s a c o m p l a i n t t h a t - m a n y fishe r m e n i n t h e s t a t e t a k e h o m e s p e c k l e d t r o u t u n d e r t h e r e g u l a t i o n s i x i n c h e s i n l e n g t h . I t i s p o o r e n c o u r a g e m e n t f o r t h e h o n e s t s p o r t s m e n t o h a v e t h e s e fish t a k e n w h e n t h e y a r e o n l y t h r e e a n d f o u r i u e h e s l o n g . Dr. Y u i l l , c h a r g e d w i t h — c a r r y i n g c o n c e a l e d w e a p o n s a n d t h r e a t e n i n g t o s h o o t , h a s b e e n a r r e s t e d . Y u i l l l i v e s a t Y a l e a n d i s a p r o m i n e n t p h y s i c i a n , o c c u r r i n g o n l y o n c e i n t w o o r t h r e e m o n t h s , a n d a l s o v e r y p a i n f u l . 1 a l s o Buffer w i t h c r a m p s a n d o n c e i n a w h i l e p a i n s t r i k e s m e i n t h e h e a r t a n d I h a v o d r o w s y h e a d a c h e s . I f t h e r e i s a n y t h i n g ; y o u c a n d o f o r m e , I w i l l g l a d l y f o l l o w y o u r a d v i c e . " —• M r s s M A R Y G O M E S , A p t o a , C a l . , J u l y 3 1 , 1S08. " D E A H M B S . P I X K H - A M : — o n t h e U . h h e l d a g a m s t McCarty, a n d J b u t d l . i n k r u i n c d h i m . H e W a s a r r e s t e d Ovid w i l l b e a d r y t o w n t h i s y e a r S i n c e r e j e c t i n g t h e b o n d t h e v i l l a g e h a s d e a i d e d n o t t o h a v e a n y s a l o b n g t h e r e . s o m e t i m e a g o c h a r g e d w i t h l i v i n g u n - l a w f u l l y w i t h O l i v e W i l e y , a n d i t w a s h e r m o t h e r w h o m h e t h r e a t e n e d t o s h o o t . B a m b e r g e r Ones t o t h e - H e n r y IIanibergei%-J Insane Anylum. i t r o i t m u r - A f t e r r e c e i v - i n g y o u r l e t t e r I b e g a n t h e n s e o f y o u r r e m e - d i e s , t a k i n g b o t h L y d i a E . P i n k - >"X h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d a n d B l o o d P u r i f i e r . I a m n o w r e g u l a r e v e r y m o n t h a n d s u f f e r n o p a i n . Y o u r m e d i c i n e i s t h e b e s t t h a t a n y s u f - f e r i n g g i r l c a n t a k e . " — M i s s M A c r G O M E S , A p t o s , C a l . , J u l y 6, 1899. Nervous and Dizzy •' D E A B M R S . P I N K U A M :— I w i s h to e x p r e s s m y t h a n k s t o y o u f o r t h e g r e a t b e n e f i t I h a v e r e c e i v e d f r o m t h e u s e o f L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - . T h e v i l l a g e c o u n c i l o f U t i c a h a s v o t e d t h a t t w o - t h i r i s of t h e c o s t of a l l b r i c k _ d e r e r , h a s b e e n t a k e n t o t h e a s y l u m j o r c e m e n t w a l k s b e p a i d f o r b y t h e v i l - p ^ u n d . I s u f f e r e d c o n s t a n t l y f r o m t e r - for c r i m i n a l i n s a n e a t I o n i a . P r i s o n ^ g e , p r o p e r t y o w n e r s t o p a y t h e b a l - r i b i e s i d e a c h e , h a d c h i l l s , w a s n e r v o u s P h y s i c i a n O i b s o n h a s p r o n o u n c e d t h e j a n c e . L a s t y e a r §308,000 v a l u a t i o n w a s : a n a d i a z y . I h a d t r i e d d i f f e r e n t k i n d s y o u n g m a n t o b e a d e g e n e r a t e a n d d e - j p l a c e d u p o n t h e v i l l a g e t a x r o l l ; t h i s ' 0 f m e d i c i n e b u t t h e y a l l f a i l e d e n t i r e l y , m e n t o d . H a m b c r g e r ' s p h y s i c a l c o n - j y e a r i t w a s i n c r e a s e d §70,000 t h r o u g h j A f t e r t a k i n g t h r e e b o t t l e s o f V e g e t a b l e d i t i o n h a s i m p r o v e d s t e a d i l y s i n c e h e j p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y d u g o u t b y t h e n e w r e a c h e d t h e p r i s o n , b u t h i s m e n t a l c o n - ! t a x l a w . a 8otton'» T r i p t o Detroit. W. E . W h i t e , of W h i t e & W h i t e , G r a n d R a p i d s , w a s a g a i n o n t h e s t a n d o n t h e 1 8 t h a n d t e s t i f i e d a s t o t h e g e n - e r a l ' s c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e firm a n d p o w e r w h i c h h e h a d t o d r a w u p o n t h e firm's b a n k a c c o u n t . P r o s e c u t o r T u t - t l e a g a i n a s k e d h i m if (Jen. W h i t e c o u l d n o t h a v e d r a w n S-L.100 f r o m t h e n i t i o n i s n o b e t t e r . Thc^ w o u n d in h i s n e c k i s h e a l i n g n i c e l y , a n d h e is n o w a b l e to b r e a t h e t h r o u g h h i s m o u t h , i n - s t e a d o f t h r o u g h t h e a p e r t u r e i n h i s t h r o a t . (;** a t Iioyal O i k . W h i l e b o r i n g a w e l l o n t h e H e n r y L a n g o r f a r m , n e a r l l o y a l O a k , a t a I d e p t h of 0 ) f e e t , a w o n d e r f u l vein o f ! g a s w a s d i s c o v e r e d w i t h a p r e s s u r e o f j . ,» „ , ,w . , 40 p o u n d s t o t h e s q u a r e i n c h . I t t h r o w s a c c o u n t a s w e l l a s $2,000, s t a t nsr t h a t i A * >„A i- • *. u • . 4 V ,.« , . . . . .' . ; * s t o n e s a n d d i r t t o a h e i g h t of HO f e e t . A s n o c a s i n g w a s u s e d , i t c a n n o t b e t h e r e a s o r u w a s t h a t h e w i s h e d t o s h o w t h a t W h i t e h a d m o n e y a t h i s d i s p o s a l w h e n i t i s c l a i m e d h e n e g o t i a t e d a l o a n of 82,000 f r o m Col. S u t t o n , p a y i n g 10 p e r c e n t a m o n t h f o r t h e u s e of it. T h e c o u r t w o u l d n o t p e r m i t t h e w i t n e s s t o a n s w e r . T h e c o u r t e x a m i n a t i o n s h o w e d t h a t th,e 82,000 w i t h d r a w n w a s p r a c t i - c a l l y h i s s h a r e o f t h e firm's m o n e y o n d e p o s i t . R e d i r e c t e x a m i n a t i o n s h o w e d t h a t t h e r e w a s n o s e t t l e m e n t o f t h o firm's a f f a i r s , a n d t h a t t h e r e w a s s t i l l 8 3 ^ 0 0 l e f t , b e i n g a n o p e n a c c o u n t . Cpl. S u t t o n h a d n o c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e c o n c e r n o r t h e k n i t t i n g c o m p a n y . u t i l i z e d . A n o t h e r o n e w i l l b e b o r e d n e a r i t , h o w e v e r , a n d c a s e d u p a n d t h e g a s w i l l b e u s e d f o r h e a t i n g a n d l i g h t - i n g p u r p o s e s . C o m m a n d e r Fealer's Keqaent. C o m m a n d e r R. R. P e a l e r o f t h e M i c h - i g a n G. A. R, h a s i s s u e d a w r i t t e n r e - q u e s t t o t h e p r e s i d e n t s a n d f a c u l t i e s o f t h e s e v e r a l i n s t i t u t i o n s o f l e a r n i n g i n t h e s t a t e . H e a s k s t h a t t h e a t h l e t i c a n d s p o r t i n g c l u b s b e k e p t a t h o m e o n M e m o r i a l d a y s o a s n o t t o d e t r a c t f r o m t h e r e a l s i g n i f i c a n c e o f D e c o r a t i o n d a y . ; M r s . T r a c y D e F r a n o c , w i f e of S t o n e - } w a i l D c F r a n c e , t h o f o r g e r , w h o w a s j c o n v i c t e d i n Ka'l m z o o s e v e n y e a r s I a g o , a n d w h o i s n o w s e r v i n g a 1.1-year j l e r m in J a c k s o n , w a s i n K a l a m a z o o o n j t h e 18th. S h e s a i d t h a t s h e e x p e c t e d i t h a t D e F r a n c e w o u l d b e p a r d o n e d i n - | s i d e of t w o w e e f t s , b u t d e c l i n e d t o s a y o n w h a t g r o u n d s . I t i s r e p o r t e d f r o m c a r e f u l o b s e r v a - t i o n t h a t t h e e n t i r e w h e a t c r o p i n S p r i n g f i e l d t o w n s h i p , O a k l a n d c o u n t y , w i l l p r o v e a f a i l u r e . M a n y o f 'the fields a r e a l r e a d y t u r n e d u n d e r a n d t h e c o n - d i t i o n of t h e s e e d i n g , t i m o t h y a n d c l o v e r , w i l l d e t e r m i n e t h e f a t e o f t h e o t h e r . n e l d s . F r u i t , h o w e v e r , w a s n e v e r m o r e p r o m i s i n g . A d i s p a t c h f r o m K a l k a s k a t e l l s o f a c a s e o f w h o l e s a l e p o i s o n i n g t h e r o . A . E . H o l m e s , a f a r m e r l i v i n g n e a r t h e r e , i s i l l b u t w i l l p r o b a b l y r e c o v e r . H i s w i f e i s i n a c r i t i c a l c o n d i t i o n , a n d H . H . S w a n e , t h e h i r e d m a n , i s d e a d . A m a n n a m e d H u d s o n i s u n d e r a r r e s t o n s u s p i c i o n . T h e v i a m i l y b e c a m e s i c k a f t e r d i n n e r o n t h e 1 5 t h . C o m p o u n d a n d t h r e e o f B l o o d P u r i f i e r I a m a l l r i g h t . I c a n n o t t h a n k y o u e n o u g h , f o r w h a t y o u r r e m e d i e s h a v e d o n e f o r m e . " — M i s s M A T I L D A J E N S E N , B O X I S , O f f d e n s b u r g , W i s . , J u n e 10, 1899. ! t C u m CoW», Courths. 8or« Throat, Croup. Inluarua. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis nndA*thmi.. A oortaifi euro (or Consumption in first »uges, •nd»iurtr«Ht(>nt.«vanooQtteg«s. Uo«atonce. You till • • • Jtyiwtce l#nt o * of «tton taking the* i feottiM 86 CMto «IM1 HA eeiits. i «i***K^.*^.*. -- ~7 niMaMl ^m^m^mmtmn \. •H»' y ^ - . ^ i , . , , , , t . . . ' , . . . — + , . — , . , , , , ,, . , , , , , , ^ , , — < . . , . , [ . ,, , ^ , ... - - . . - . . : — — — ^ J ^ - — ^ - z — - * , • . .*..•'- • ; n\ ><«','/>u- ',*'*! F.W ^j#; ,.- •: , . V ; . V \ . ; . , ; . - • : ; ^ . ' • ; • ; ; / $ , * • PLAGUE AT 'FRISCO. •GERMANY T O P U T A HIGHER T A R I F F O F U. a I M P O R T S . <Con*al<GeQoral UfttAMt of B.rljn Molten Some Important BMt«m«Bti KeUtlve tp the Trade I^»lt»lkoiU of HI* Country and th« V. S.~-Ott»«r Item*. T R A N S V A A L WAR I T E M S . German? to luttall 4 Higher Tariff. Under cover o f a n a n n u a l report on t h e trade relations of Germany, Consul- General Mason a t Berlin has published in the volume of Commercial Relations, issued froaa t h e b u r e a u of foreign commerce, state d e p a r t m e n t , some exceedingly important s t a t e m e n t s relative t o t h e present conditions governing t r a d e between Germany a n d t h e U. Sk Still more important are t h e predictions made by .Mr. Mason as to t h e t r e a t m e n t Germany has in store for U. S. trade at •competitive points hereafter, and- his w a r n i n g to Americans o f " t h e i J e r m a a purpose to demand far higher import duties, especially against U. S. product. Mr. Mason says t h * t Germany has been paralyzed at t h e enormous u p w a r d bound of the foreign t r a d e of t h e U. S. a n d as German merchants"havecome t o t h e conclusion t h a t t h e prosperty is att r i b u t e d entirely to the V. S. tariff laws, and a r g u i n g t h a t a similar policy couid not fail to benefit Germany, t h e y propose a revision of their tariff on t h e line of a general and h<javy increase of duties, especially upon imports from t h e L\ S. The Pl.tguu In San Francisco. The board of h e a l t h has adopted a resolution declaring t h a t bubonic plague exists in San Francisco. T h e health authorities say t h a t while t h e r e are no liviDg c i s e s there, there have been six deaths d u r i n g t h e past t h r e e m o n t h s , and they have decided to t a k e precautions against the development and spread of t h e disease. When it became known in Chinatown, a s u b u r b of San .Franeisuo, t h a t t h e board of health had determined to inoculate t h e residents of the Chinese section, groups of Ch.nese g a t h e r e d on every corner and denounced t h e action of the board as outragioiis. Some, of the more w e a l t h y of t h e i n d i g n a n t Chinese hurried their families into hacks and o t h e r vehicles in the a t t e m p t to send t h e m out of the district. Some succeeded rtr g e t t i n g as far as t h e city limits w h e r e they were stopped by the police. Othe r s a t t e m p t i n g to leave the city on trains. Several m e r c h a n t s endeavored to obtain passage on t h e steamer America Maru, which sailed for t h e \ o r i e n t on the ,10th, b u t t h e r e was no room1 for t h e m on the steamer. Surgeon-General Wyman, of Washington^ has ordered -a-strict q u a r a n t i n e for* -»Hr t h e Chinese. D i a p l a y e d i n t h e m o s t conspicuous style i n . t h e London Daily E x p r e s s of t h e 21st is t h e following d o m i n a n t w a r n e w s : " W e have t h e best reason for s t a t i n g t h a t in t h e l a s t 24 hours a teleg r a m h a s been received a t t h e fereign office, addressed personally t o t h e p r i m e minister from President Kruger, proposing term8 of peace. T h e e x a c t t e r m s of t h e message cannot be s t a t e d ; b u t we believe i t is couched in a n exceedingly h u m b l e s t r a i n . " I t is inconceivable, of coarse, t h a t Lord Salisbury can have s e n t a n y reply, except t h e one t h a t s t a n d s ready on t h e lips of every Briton—unconditional surrender. A special dispatch from K r o o n s t a d says t h a t Gen. Dewet h a s sent w o r d t h a t he is prepared to s u r r e n d e r conditionally w i t h his entice commando. A dispatch from Nitsoek, 14 miles n o r t h of Kroonstad, dated the 20th a n d by way of Kroonstad, says t h a t Gen. Hamilton w i t h t h e seventh division is m a r c h i n g east w i t h o u t opposition. A dispatch from Mequatling's nek, d a t e d May 1G says: Gen. B r a b a n t is reported to have captured l,f>00 Boers a t Clocolan. A Lorenzo Marquez correspond e n t , t e l e g r a p h i n g on the l'Jth, says: Recent arrivals from the T r a n s v a a l declare t h a t t h e b u r g h e r s have lost all confidence in t h e i r ability to w i t h s t a n d t h e British; t h a t they are disheartened; disgusted" and sick, and t h a t t h e i r pred o m i n a n t de ire is to r e t u r n to t h e i r homes. President K r u g e r is a n x i o u s to prevent t h e war from fizzling out, is u s i n g his influence to b r i n g a b o u t one l a s t heroic stand. T h e future t a c t i c s of the Boers are a mystery. T h e foreign officers u r g e t h e defense of Carried 1,000 feet Into the Air. Clinging only by his hands to a small rope, Wallace C a r t w r i g h t , of Pottsville, Pa , aged H), ascended 1,000 feet in t h e air with a balloon" and came down unharmed. David McDade, attached to a circus, was billed for an ascension a n d parachute act after t h e performance, and among t h e thousands-w-ho clustered near him d u r i n g the preparations were t h r e e boys. T h e balloon w a s inilated •tfith hot air, and a t a-^word from Mc-' Dade the auchor ropes were severed. T h e airship soared upward, and t h e r e was a ' v,\t of horror as the three boys were, e ntangled in the rope. T w o . of the \, s quickly squirmed out of t h e meshes and dropped to the ground w i t h n o t h i n g more serious t h a n a few bruises. Young Cartwright, however. c l u n g to a rope, fearing to drop. • l i e w a s whirled up 1,000 feet and then t h e h o t air in the balloon became exhausted. The boy h u n g by his hands directly above McDade's head, and t h e l a t t e r feared that if he fell both would be hurled to the e a r t h . By promises a n d t h r e a t s the a e r o n a u t induced Cartw r i g h t to cling to t h e rope until t h e ship dropped safely into a ploughed field. Both w e r e exhausted, b u t unh u r t New Turlff R*te for Cuba. The war d e p a r t m e n t h a s made public at- Washington and in Havana t h e sched lies of t h e revised Cuban tariff, which goes into effect J u n e 15 next. T h e revision has been effected w i t h difficulty, and the schedules have traveled back and forth between Washington and Havana a half a dozen times. T h e revised tariff, it is calculated, will slightly increase t h e revenues of t h e island, which were last year approximately 316,000,000. Pretoria. A special from Stone Hill farm, Natal, dated May 14, says: Gen Buller's advance commenced1 on t h e 10th, w h e n he left Ladysmith in s t r e n g t h . W h e n w i t h i n two miles of Ilelpmakaar, the Boers opened a heavy artillery fire a n d t h e British g u n s replied, while a portion of Buller's troops worked a r o u n d t h e Boer ilanks. The British a t t a c k w a s pressed home on the 13th. Bethvine, oji the right, outflanked the Boers, whose splendid defensive positions on t h e Biggarsburg were practically t a k e n . Gen. Buller's inarch subsequent t o t h e attack, was carried out w i t h o u t a hitch. T h e British are still pushing on. Mafeking has been relieved. T h e long d r a w n out siei^t; of the place h a s ""finally been raised by the Boers. Tt is believed t h a t heavy . fighting occurred before the relief w a s affected. London showed as m u c h enthusiasm as w h e n n e w s of t h e relief of Ladysmith w a s received. A Pretoria dispatch says t h e siege was abandoned after the l a a g e r s had been heavily bombarded, b u t t h u s far no official report has been given o u t in London. I t is also a n n o u n c e d -atr-Londou-^t+rat Gen— Butter has occupied Newcastle. Two m e m b e r s of t h e Free Stale r a a d are said to have proposed to seize President Steyn and t u r n him over to t h e British , At British army hospitals in Bloemfontein, cjeaths f^om enteric fever average 10 daily. WAR N O T E S , I*o)ft<»n«<i His Up* to KlM Hit Wife. In the divorce proceedings a t Clinton, III, Mrs. Kleifismith stated t h a t h e r husband had pnoe offered to kiss a n d m a k e up, and she being delighted a t t h e proposal, acquiesced, only t o find t h a t her husband had covered his lips w i t h poi o i a n d inoculated her. She .says she shortly after the kiss became violently ill, and h e r life w a s despaired of. Later 4»er h u s b a n d % sought to l d l l h e r with a knife. BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS. California raisin g r o w e r s have combined to increase prices. > , -; Three persons Were killed and 15 w e r e injured in a a f l . e which destroyed t h e Hotel Helene\ a t Chicago, on t h e 16th. A proclamation, p u r p o r t i n g to have been issued by Aguinaldo, and d a t e d May 4v from- PeHtto island,_one of the- Philippine group, cast of Luzon, is circ u l a t i n g In Manila. Is says t h e commission appointed by President Mc- Kinley w a s appointed w i t h o u t t h e authorization of congress, and t h a t , hence, it cannot t r e a t officially. I t u r g e s t h e Filipinos not t o surrender t h e i r a r m s a t t h e instigation of the commission and on promises w h i c h congress m a y n o t ratify, and also urges the Filipinos t o enthusiastically welcome t h e commission w h e n it arrives in t h e t o w n s and provinces, a s k i n g boldly for t h e form of government they most desire, as t h e Americans p e r m i t freedom of speech. T h e proclamation closes w i t h a s k i n g t h e Filipinos to still strive for liberty and independence, and a g a i n w a r n s t h e commission a g a i n s t decep* tion. The t r a n s p o r t Logan sailed from San Francisco on t h e 16th for Manila via Honolulu. Among the passengers on board were a n u m b e r of army officers, 15 assistant surgeons, 10 postal clerks, 76 recruits, 37 hospital men and 7 cont r a c t nurses, as well as a n u m b e r of civilian empk>3res and t h e wives and children of officers now serving in t h e islands. Port Huron's CanaL T h e P o r t H u r o n canal commissioners held an i m p o r t a n t meeting on t h e 15th. T h r e e routes w e r e s u b m i t t e d b y t h e city engineer. T h e route w h i c h seems to meet w i t h most approval is 6,545 feet long and t h e average excavation will b e 30 feet. T h e general impression prevailed t h a t t h e canal should be 25 feet wide a t t h e bottom, a l l o w i n g a s t r e a m of w a t e r six feet deep. T h i s would m a k e t h e surface of t h e w a t e r 37 feet wide. I t will be necessary to build four bridges, each 1,00() feet long. I t is further proposed t o secure a r i g h t of way for 200 feet, giving room for a driveway on each side of t h e canal. A-stock c o m p a n y h a s been organised a t Plainwell w i t h a capital stock of •20.00tt to o p e r a t e an electric l i g h t i n g p l a n t in connection w i t h t h e old Merrill mill; also t o m a n u f a c t u r e s h i r t waists, skirts, shirts, etc - O n e h u n - dred people will find employment. •InJ *# ?*w* How arc the children tJxis spring? Complaining a good deal of headache, can't study as well as usual, easily fall asleep, and are tired all the time? And how is it with yourself ? Is your strength slipping away? Do you tremble easily, are your nerves all unstrung, do you feel dull and sleepy, and have you lost all ambition? i ... t ' v hat's e i/ oisoning Nearly every one needs a good spring medicine i a medicinethat v/ill remove impurities from the system, strengthen the digestion, and bring back the old force and vigor to the nerves. A perfect Sarsapariila is just such a medicine; a Sarsaparilla that contains the choicest and most valuable ingredients; a Sarsaparilla accurately and carefully made, and one that experience has shown is perfect_in every way. "The only Sarsaparilla made under the personal supervision of three graduates: a graduate in pharmacy, a graduate in chemistry, and a graduate in medicine."..' $L0O a fcottb. All drygists. " I am perfectly confident that Ayer's Sarsaparilla and Pills have saved my life by taking them every fall and spring. I have kept them in the house for the past twenty years."—EVA N. HA&T, Buffalo, N. Y„ March 29, 1900. Causes bilious head-ache, back-ache and all kinds of body aches* Spring is here and you want to get this bile poison out of your system, easily, naturally and gently* CASCARETS are just what you want; they never grip or gripe, but will work gently while you sleep. Setae people think the more violent the griping the better the cure* Be careful—take care of your bowels—salts and pill poisons leave them weak, and even less able to keep up regular movements than before* The only safe, gentle inside Spring cleaner for the bowels are sweet, fragrant CASCARETS* They don't force out the foecal matter with violence, but act as a tonic on the whole 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen the muscles and restore healthy, natural action—buy them and try them* You will find in an entirely natural way your bowels will be promptly and permanently put in good order for the Spring and Summer work. 25c. 50c. T o any needy mortal suffering from bowel troubles and too poor to b*jy dASCARETS w« will send a bos free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or N e w York, mentioning advertisement and paper. JM # • . 1 ASK YOUR GROCER_POR UANDI TEA SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. IN SEILED PACKAGES ONLY-PURE AND FRA6RANT. " IT COSTS NO MORE-TRY IT" June 14tb, 15th, 16th, 17ih and 18th, valid io return up to 26th, inclusive. —Jfor-ikkafcaAnd information apply to all agents of Grand Trunk Railway System and connecting lines. PARSHALLVILLE. A. C. Wakeman, who seemed to be gaining a few days ago, is not so well. Frank Bravender and family spent the Sabbath with his father in Peerfield. Nellie Cole has gone to Durand and Owosso to spend a few weeks with relatives. The WCTt) will meet at the home of Mrs. I d a White on F r i - day of this week. Memorial services in the Baptist church next Sabbath, conseqeently no service in M. E. church. The Epworth League held a literary social at the home of Miss Bessie Cornell Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rachael Cole and daughter Effie, have gone to keep house for Alonzo Preston, who lost his wife a short time ago. A* C. Watson and wife are spending the week with friends nhd relatives in Durand and Bancroft. Miss Josie May of Lyndon and Edd Cranna of this place, were married at the home of the bride, Wednesday, May 23. Wm. P y p e r returned home from Howell last Thursday. H e was accompanied by his father-inlaw, Geo. Hoyland, who will spend a few weeks with him. Rev. D. B. Miller of Defordand Miss Pluma DuBois were marat the home of the bride in this place Wednesday evening, May 16, K«v. Stowe officiating. They started next morning for a visit with her sister in Mansfield Ohio. The Western Teachers' Outing Club with headquarters at Chicago, has made arrangements for a delutful vacation tour to tbe Atlantic seaCvast via Niagara Palls, River St. Lawrence 'Monti eal, Quebec, and the White Mts. personally conducted, tbe entire trip covered by one ticket, and leaving Chicago July 2. A handsome illustrated Itinerary will be sent to anyone interested. Address Sec.. W. T. Outing Club, 249 Clark St., Chicago. save the expense of an entirely new gown. There are young women who have been in golf and wanting skirtr-tor *e-fAgents on salary of HfrOO-perw—k and REPLY TO "ROCK ME SLEEP, MOTHER." TO Addlttoal Local. Pere Mara GREGORY The sick" are improving as rule. Miss Bessie Smith is sick with malarial fever. Fred Bollinger's new house is rapidly n e a n n g completion. Henry Howlett went Monday for a week's visit in Fostora, Ohio. F. A. Williams has added a bicyclejcepairing outfit to the business of his harness shop. * Rolla Hicks has purchased of Bullis & K u h n nearly an acre of land and is soon to build. and we look for improvements in that part of our village for J i m is a hustler and public spirited. The plans are made and the ground staked out for a new house for Mrs. Terrance McClear Sr.. James Burden has purchased all of the remainder of the W e b b estate excepting a few village lots near tbe church and school house, The new saw mill just erected by £ . T. Bush in the east part of our village begins work today, Wednesday, with a large number t r a c t ] 0 " L e n ^ e a " d h a v e b e e n Pl o w " of logs on hand. mg an the Haze farm. J. C. Dickinson and wife moved to Stock bridge last week and now both shop and house are occupied by our new blacksmith, Thomas Gaukroger. Mr. D. goes into t h e shop with his son at Stockbridge. Corrected time-card of quette Ky., on this page. Geo. Reason Jr. and wife spent a few days the past week in Detroit. VV, C. Devereaux of Rutledge, Minn, returned home the first, of the week. F. L. Andrew* took in the violin recital at Muck bridge Wednesday evening, Special communication Liv. Lodge, No. 76,.F. &A. M., Tuesday evening, May 29. Do not forget that the Seniors serve ice cream Saturday evening at the town hall. fflTsr-F; G: Hickey and daughter" of _How_elJ_ visited. aM2U*s. Love's the first of tba week. According to the P. H. S. yells we need not be surprised to hear of a "rush' yet this year. Mr». Anna Kogers of Lansing is spending a few weeks with her sonin- law, C. L. Grimes. F. H. Smith has a week off from the. road and is putting it in painting with R. E. Finch at Munith. The Band Boys will play a few " Open Air Selections" Saturday evening of this week on the' street. The townshiy board will meet on Monday and Tuesday next at the town hall to hear any kicks on the taxes etc. Albert and Chas. Reason rigged up their plows and attached them to a Call me not back from the ccholesa shore. To cares that oppressed in days of yore; The dark, deep waters I've safely passed through To Heaven, sweet rest, and now wait for you. Grieve not that your brow be furrowed with care. Or that silver threads shine in your brown hair, There's a crown in store if you will but keep The' precepts taught when I rocked you to sleep. long that thov actually appear awk ward in long dresses. Among the P- 'ont admirers of Oliver Wendell Hi les there are thousands of Wom*»r many Qf whom have never come ; ross the following beau* tiful tribute to themselves from the genial writer of the Autacrat of the Breakfast Table: An old method to get rid of cockroaches is both* simple and etfUnat. This is by the use of the common red wafers that may bo had at any stationer's and which are, it seems, a food much esteemed by the insects. They eat them greedily and die from the affect*. PERE MARQUETTE Rallxoad.,, &Cft,y 1 3 , 1 9 0 0 . Business Locals. .^- •• Lv Ar Be not weary of toil, nor spend in tears, Life, which at best, is a few fleeting years, Waste not love and hope on idols of. clay, And throw, in despair, your soul wealth away; But labor for Him who gave life to you; His cross is light and His recompense true; In mercy He sowed that dear ones might reap With her who-earessed and rocked you to sleep. All are not false, neither base nor untrue, Their error forgive, as God forgives you, From the glow of kindness virtues will rise, As fruit ripens best 'neath tropical skies. Weep not for a mother under the sod, Think of her, darling, at the throne of God; There,with angels, a ceaseless watch shall keep, As of yore she hushed and rocked you to sleep. Over your head, in years that seem long. Since last you were hushed by lullaby song, Omnipotent eyes, with a love divine, Have guarded-your slumber, then why repine? Oh! spend not womanhood in sad, sad dreams Waste not talents and_years in fruit-' lessschemes; At ©01 NO BAST Grand Rapid*, Ioola Lansing Howell South Lyon... Salem Plymouth Detroit GOIKQ WK*T Detroit Plymouth.... Salem South Lyon..., Howell Lansing Ionia Grand Rapids, a m 7 io 7 40 9 04 10 05 10 86 10 46 11 00 11 40 a m 8 41' 9 26 9 3* 9 45 10 28 11 aa 19 50 1 SO '• in U 06 U 20 1 46 2 86 S 04 3 26 405 p m 1 10 1 48 S 08 8 86 3 30 4 45 5 10 p m n ao 6 00 7 21 9 2U 8 68 9 06 sao 10 06 5 16 6 68 6 10 6 *> 6 68 7 55 990 10 00 •xpetues: tbe greatest agent seller ever produced; every stock and poultry raiser buys it on sight. Hustlers wanted. Reference. A dress, with stamp, American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind, Notice. I have my new loom working right—bring along your carpets. Ebtella Worden, Gregory. all Flour at 88c per saok at Pinckney mills. FBAKK BAY, Agent, South Lyon. H. F . MOELLEl:, Actinir (*. P. A., Grand Rapids. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the board of review will be in session on Monday and Tuesday, May 28, 29, A. D., 1900, for the purpose of reviewing and correcting the assessment roll of Pinckney village for the year 1900. Dated May 8. 1900. \ . _ . Geo. F. Green, Village Assessor. NOTICE. To rent a house belonging to Mrs Stella Graham. Subscribe for the DISPATCH Our cials: A few odd pairs Ladiesr Slippers, 3 3J, to close at A few odd prs Ladies' Button Shoes, 3 3£, 24 prs Gents' $2.()0 Fine Shoe, to close at 44c 50c $1.69 A large assortment Boys' 2-piece Suits, ages 7 to 15, ranging $1.75 to $4.50 Percales at 6c 10c 12Jc and 18c per*yd . G i n g h a m s at 7c 10c 18c per y d Dimities at 5c 8c 10 a n d 15c p e r yd India Linens and Organdies ranging from 1 2 | c to 60c p r yd Groceries, Saturday, May 2 6 Arm and H a m m e r Soda 05o Canned Corn 07c 15c Salmon l i e 35c Tea 30c Bottled Pickels ' 08c — X>orn Starch 04e 17 only, Ladies, $1 Wrappers in dark patterns, to close, 79c. P r o d u c e E x c h a n g e d a t F. G. JACKSON'S. - U NADU-LA. Bert Hadley was home Sunday. Bert Harris is on the sick list. Geo. May returned home from Grand Rapids Saturday. Miss Vesta Nott of Stockbridge, Tisited friends here last week. Jennie Harris of Chelsea spent Sunday under the parental roof. Herman Reed visited friends in Cohoctah Saturday and Sunday. Commissioner Liester of Wash - ten aw Co^. visited our school last Friday. Miss Eleanor Bird from Stockbridge, visited at B. Bamum's last week. The managers of the opera house have purchased a fine piaao which will be much appreciated by those who rent the hall. It has been much' needed. Sow the seed of good deeds; let other reap, Then angels will soothe and rock* you to sleep. —Mi Wilson. Card. OF IMPORTANCE. but MASQUERADE SOCIAL. The O. E. S. will give a mask social at tbe opera house Friday evening, June 1. Ice cream will be served. It is expected that all Masons will be present. All others are most cordially invited, By order of W. M. Cheap Rates Tia Grand Trunk Railway System to Various Points in Michigan. Dewey at Detroit June 8 9.-One • are for round trip tickets sold for evening trains of the 8 and morning trams of the 9, valid to r it urn to 9oh, inclusive. G. A. R. Encampment at Grand Rapids June 7 and 8.—One fare for round trip tickets sold for trains of June 6, 7 and 8, valid to return up to 16, inclusive. K. 0. T. M. Michigan Great Uarup Dick Barton^andj-ilay Hadley fat Grand Rapids June 12 to 16— One were in Ann Atbvt «** Detroit •farH f o r r o a n d triP 'tickets sold for Saturday and Sunday. Ralph Love and wife of Grand J^liejdge, 'vtaiied at Ales Pyper's l a * Saturday and Sunday. twins of Utb and 12tb, valid to return op to 16tb, inclusive. . ^ Republican National Convention at Philadelphia June 19th —One fare for J round trip tickets sold for trains of Never butter your pie plates, dredge them lightly with flour. Cedar chests for clothing and divers articles are handy and ornamental, too. Damascus blades and very old war relics and armor are prized for decorative purposes. The person afflicted with large pores must take the greater pains with her baths. Put a little household ammonia on a rag and clean off the rolls of the wringer before putting it away. Never put a knife into hot grease, as it destroys its sharpness. Have a kitchen fork for turning meat or frying potatoes. If kerosene is rubbed with a flannel cloth, on steel knives that have become rusty, and they are put aside for a day or two, the rust will be loosened and they may be very easily cleaned. Handkerchiefs bordered with black are no longer considered obligatory for' one in mourning, but the white hemstitched border must be very narrow. It's a very simple matter to make a few mittens out of Turkish toweling to use after your cold water bath. They are much more convenient than a towel to rub with, and a goodly supply insures plenty of clean ones at all times. While it may be necessary occasionally to use borax, or some such cleanser, when washing the hair, it should be used sparingly unless your hair is yery dark. A food hair-dresser will recommend for you. a treatment that will cleanse without fading your locks. You will find much of your canned fruit can be utilized with good results in connection with your cereal dish at breakfast. Fresh fruits are better of course, but the other Is very palatable. With a fancy, jacket for morning and house wear many partly worn drees skirts can be made to do service and — —• M a y 2 1 . We have t h i s day sold <to L» H. Field our e n t i r e stock of V e l v e t , Body Brussels, Tapestry and Carpets. R e s p e c t f u l l y . FROELK FURNITURE CO. Bulletin From • L. H. FIELD'S Subscribe for the Dispatch. Carpet Department Having made the purchase of T h e E n t i r e S t o c k of Velvet, B ody Brussel^ Ta^eefa^aDd Carpetfi of the F r o e l k F u r n i t u r e C o . , at such a price as to enable us to give to the public some G R E A T G O O D T R A D E S and as we mustclose them out quick to R e a l i z e the M o n e y on them, We shall put them on sale Thursday, 24th, and for the balance of the month, at prices to make you forget that you ever beard a word about* any advance on Carpets. These sales must be strictlv for cash, so don't nsk us to sell you in any other way. 15 pieces" Tapestry Brussels in this sale, 45c 10 pieces 8pc Tapestry Brussels in this sale, 64c 200 yards Hit-and-Miss Tapestry, 50c. 200 yards Hit-and-Miss Velvet, 80c value, 69c. •^ * 8 pieces Body Brussels, 84c. 1,000 yards,Granite Weave, very strong, 25c. Sample ends Brussels, 1 yard long, 39c; 48 iuches, 50c :-54 inches 65c. ; All short ends Brussels Carpeting to close * out at very low prices. 27x54 Velvet Rugs, sale price, $1.25; 500 yards China Matting, 9c. This sale starts on Thursday, May 24th; and continues Iht) balance of May, and as much longer as the stock lasts. It is your great Carpet chance. Don't miss it. Yours respectfully, L H. T I E L D . Jackson, Mich* / "-•fi i i. I ' J m •uzto^*** indti&kMiiiJL.Xli* ». 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, 1900 Description An account of the resource May 24, 1900 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 1900-05-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a1c5a269ce2f673dd205578fef3f6a73.pdf f3971063f7cdf9af3c0456a1a889c2d2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI / . w8*- PINOKNET, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURBI\AY. MAY 24, 1906. No. »1 :+SHB+^BH&+a+a+«+a+& %.•••>•&•« ! "• ' ' j . .'•<*.':: « • • • Ift&eVvvcv* axvd 'Repair \Dorfc We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty 8harp Edge Grinding Done "fcxwaA. C^ndWVa w i *&eU *ae\«taoue CoYmeetton* "\Da\aon ToTYet'NDaYsoTv Co. Z\L AXfta&VXVt,'l&Y&V 4«44Wfrfr«+&tm&+«tt^^ UOCAL, NEWS. Watch Next Week LINE COMPLETE &«AW'¥Lwat iowxvaV ?aYfcm&. Lawyers Howlett and Ro'-he of HoweJi were in town one day last week on business. H. G. Brings bas been suffering with a very sore hand the past week caused by a bruise from a hammer. Mrs. Stella Graham and daughter Ethel, who have beeu spending several weeks in Cement City, have r e t i m e d i to their home here for the summer. j B. P. Andrews went to Ftint the i first of the week to see his daughter, j Mrs. C. Cole, who is at the sanitarium ; where she underwent an operation. We see by our exchanges that the 1 residence of Mai achy Roche near j Fowlerville was struck by lightening ; recently and considerable damage 1 done. | The publishers of the Jackson Citizen are offering prizes to the boys who ! will build bird houses and induce our i leathered songsters to return in great- ' er numbers. | Our article, "A Fsw Suggestions" I that appeared in the DISPATCH of May j 10, appeared last week in the Stock- | bridge Brief. We are glad our I brother publishers recognize a good ! article when they see it. j Mrs. R : b Culbane, while going ' down the cellar one day last week, | when within two steps of the bottom I thought she had only one more to go, I fell, striking in such a manner as to ; break her arm just above the wrist. Marion Reason had a horsa leave j him at the slaughter house last Friday i rather unceremoniously. The only | damage was a broken buggy and | harness besides Marion's feelings being | hurt—he had to walk home. ! H. W. Not ton, president of the ! Livingston mutual telephone company W. last week and took contracts for a large number of mutual phones in the south M P Style for Every Figure **»£™ ^ - ' t . T E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE ™*t r « * o f t b e counij.-Repoblican. Don't fail to call at our pattern counter and become acquainted with one the latest triumphs of modern.merchandising—The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. There has been a revolution in the method of making patterns and The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns have taken advantage of every modern improvement. This gives patterns that are perfect—pattern8 that far excel any others in fit, style, and ease with which they can be used. The prices of these patterns are 10 and 15 cents. For the asking you can have a copy of this month's Ladies' Home Journal Style Book, which con* taint illuatrations and descriptions of the lata** and moat correct style*. 1 . • • W. W. BARNARD. N Young Mens Club Tbe club still flourishes in tbe fonrth year of its history. In the face of difficulties and discouragements we have held on our jionrse undismayed. All worthless members have been dropped and the membership consists chiefly of those who attend pastor's Sunday class. Regular meetings are fceld Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Pres. May Festival A t Howell. The members of St. Joseph's church of Howell are making big preparations for a May festival to be held in the obera bouse there on Tuesday next, May 29. A good program has been prepared with the following speakers: Rev. M. J . Comerford, ot Pinckney, toastmaster; Hon. George £ . Monaghan. Detroit; Hon. James Lynch, Pontiac; Hon. W. W. Wedemeyer, Ann ArboT • L. IT HowTett,Howell; W. E Robb, Howell. charge of the following; Rev. Joseph A. Conners, Hastings; Mrs. George Nester, Detroit; Mrs P.Ryan, Detroit, Mrs. F. H. Collins, Datroit. It will be a big event with the entertainment and banquet, bill for both 50 cents. Decoration day ne>t Wednesday. This sectio.i wa* vi»ifed Wednesday by a refreshing rain. Members ot the K O T M M are requested to runeinler tlat a*?es;-ment 131 i* due and mu»t be paid Iy May 31. The Michigan Pioneer and cal -ociety will hold t Congregational Church* | Atfendance ?t ruorning service iafct \ Sunday was all that could be desired ! but the evening attendance not so ; good as u-oal. The Sunday school ! interest especially amongst the young I is well sustained and the staff of teacheir meeting in the senate ^hauv'er at Lansing, J u n e 6 ano 7 All ar* invited to be present, especialy interested in (he hUtoiy, past and piemen!, of one of the bes1: states in th* union. His'oii-! ers very faithful in their services. annual j The pastor's class tor young men and women is well attended, but the boys are in *he majority. Tbe Guild meetings are interesting, but attendance mipht be improved. Paster. «•- M. E. Church Notes. There was an increased attendance at the services both morning and evening and the audience were not dissapointed as they heard a very interesting discourse and were awake every minute. Rev. Littlejohn is not only a very interesting and pleasing speaker, but knows whereof he speaks and keeps tbe people interested from start to finish. Those who hear him once are anxious to hear him again. There was an increase in attendance at the Sunday school and it is becoming a power for good. Owinflr to the illness of her mother, th« superintendent, Miss Mary VanFleet, has been unable to be at her post fcr a few weeks but Willis Tupper is in charge and' proves the right kind ot an assistant. The services next Sunday morning will be in honor ot the old soldiers and all who served in any war are invited to be present, as well as tbe public in treneral, The veterans of the Rebellion are fast passing away and let us honor them while they remain. Special music for the occasior. There was a house full at the service at the Lakin appointment Sunday afternoon and if there is as much interest manifested in the future the school house will hardly hold the_pejpie. May it increase. Thera will be the usual service at Birkett's nest Sunday afternoon. Sunday school at 2, preaching at 3. j Nothing preventing, there will be j special music. Let the people cf that neighborhood tell their friends of I these serv'ces and fill the church. Miss Lillian Boyle entertained her mother from Leslie over Sunday. Frank Tipiady, wife and daughter Edna were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Tipiady last Sunday. Special Maccabee meeting Tuesday evening, June 5. A class will be initiated on said night. Members are working for a brfr increase in membership. We are informed by R. Clinton that the vault in the CathoKc cemetery here will be free so any who desire to use it from now on until be disposes ot it in some manner. Dr. rl. F. Sigler made a trip to Detroit liopday in his auto returning Tuesday. Mesdames G. L. Teeple, and Mildred Sigler and two sons went with him. They made the trip to the city in 3J hoars. ''V. F A N C Y C H I N A We carry a full line of Fancy Plates, Cups and Saucers, Cream- P i c k l e D i s h e s , Side Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Etc., Etc. :m **>*$?, Complete Sets ' ' • > ' " s * ' • • • • c - ^ y <- •' ; v i . •<> . ..'.'• .»• 1 Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper Dishes S e e us before b u y i n g F. A. SIGLBR £3* AWNINGS Now that the hot sumajer season is near at Jis.nl it ii time tojnve vour attention to House and Store Awnings Do not have the hot. sun shining into your rooms, failing your carpets and furniture when you can have a fine awning, keeping your rooms cool as well as proi< i lectin;; vour turmture At A Small Cost We have the best money d:\ti buy &n\ prices reasonable. See us. 1 Teeple Hardware Go. - -<«-4. <; Saturday's Specials 15c Assortment 22 Cookies, 8 Different Varieties 10 Cents Can Corn 8 c Can Peas 8 c Men's Fancy Shirts 4 2 c , » Laadies Richardson Shoes at Cost L»arge Sample line of Uace Curtains ranging Prom $ 2 . 0 0 to $10.00 per pair JACKSON & CAOWELL •" •^KVm.m****'*-' .-•*.*»•'' *i<v«" : ••»„«wjv.«?i»?*,^r7 • • • $ > • « 5 S *iii|fe^^ S»V&'VTV ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ • ^ ? H 5 ^ ' ' - *»*v .*.., -•x •,»tf«b.S 'V :—---^ - r r t ' . * • . • • • i \jj?& i ..'V , v-: J 1 ' " :;""/• ;Cj>: > ' ' V ' W ^ - ,'>-- ''•'•'. • V " ? ' . w.. '••• k"> •,v>i*..' » mc W3* ISC- • • « - * > * - H FSABft Li AVBBBWf, Pub; PlNCKNEY, ^ • t * MICHIGAN MQO&D 0 7 MOST IKTSBESTIHa EVENTS TOLD IK BRISKEST * KAKKZB POSSIBLE. HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS Information Gathered from All Quarter* of tho Civilized World and Prepared for the Perusal of the Busy CONGRESSIONAL NEWS. After 70 days of almost continuous deliberation the senate passed the railroad rate bill by the practically unanimous vote of 71 to 3. The three negative votea were east by Senators Foraker, Republican, of Ohio, and Morgan and Pettus, Democrats, Alabama. The principal purpose of the bill is to permit the interstate commerce commission to fix rates. The legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill reported to tho senate aggregates $29,755,914, an increase of 1445,721 over the amount as It passed the house. The house committee on merchant marine and fisheries authorized a favorable- report-on the- Morreii bW- t»> prohibit shanghaiing. Senators Tillman, Knox and Foraker united in ^ ' a r i n g thaL_ihflxaUroad I law destructive of constitutional gov- The Presbyterian general assembly at Des Moines voted to declare inopr eratlve all amendment* JO.tfre oqj&fttitution adopted Jlaoe t i e «nlaa of utiles wjth the n ^ m t e r U n 4 f*urch was agreed on in 1901. -,.- * M^c>ael Davlltj^ad a njwrow escape from <fleat*[ as the result of a complication of blood poisoning and a mild form of lockjaw. The1 trouble commenced with a tad tooth. All the present officials of the New York Central, Lake Shore, Michigan Central, West Shore, Mohawk A Malone and New York & Putnam railroads were reelected. Anxious applicants at the San Francisco courts have called the county clerk's attention to the grave fact that the records in over 200,000 cases of citizenship have been destroyed. The town of Cobalt, one of the mining centers in New Ontario, has beec completely destroyed by are. It is also reported that several-people were killed by an explosion. / Wu Ting Fang, who was entrusted with the task of codifylngkhe Chinese laws, is memorializing the^throne for electrocution instead of the decapita tion of criminals condemned to death. In the supreme court at Eoston ex- Senator F. W. palliner, of Cambridge, was appointed receiver for the American Birth Insurance company. Lionel B. G. Carden, British minister to Cuba since 1903, sailed from Havana by way of Mobile for his new post of minister to Guatemala. The British channel fleet, consisting of 16 battleships, will visit Cronstandt probably at the end of July. Ida Grove, la., won the state high school field meet with 43 points to 10 for West Dei Moines. "I charge that these three acts of the president are cf the anarchistic socialism which now threatens-the-iife of our country. I firmly believe that they are outside of law, subversive of rate bill would be unconstitutional if, ernmeht." Thu3 does Chancellor James; the clause were inserted granting to ! R. Day of Syracuse university close his the' Interstate commerce commission ; latest screed against President Roosediscretion in the power of prescribing rates. After two weeks' debate, the house passed the naval appropriation bill, carrying $99,764,000. The senate committee on Panama canal was influenced in recommending sea-level type by Frisco earthquake. Congressman Hepburn in speaking oh the naturalization bill said present methods are a farce, the courts regarding the law as a farce. Senator Tillman in the senate took Issue with the president In the Chandler controversy, declaring that he felt j pie velt •Ih direct contradiction to Vice President Thayer's statement that the Pennsylvania railroad had no allowances or concessions since 1899, Frank B. Wigton, head of the Morrisdale Coal company, declared before the interstate commerce commission at Philadelphia that the Pennsylvania road gave rebates as recently as 1903. The douma unanimously adopted the address in reply tc the speech from the throne demanding constitutionalism and liberty for the Russian peoi, <np I I I ^ I I I 11 ii i m,. in. i i ' '.in . i Fire destroyed the plant of the Boone Cereal eotapaay, at Boone, la., owned by Fred Freer A Co., of New Tors cifryr The loWtfflMjOOO. Insurance, Stft.fW. Dan Weston, an employe, wai Injured. ' » That the oil report of CommtssfbneT Oar field and tie actjompanyfhir message to- eengress by President Roosevelt are Inaccurate and unfair Is tb« burden ef a long statement issued" to its shareholders by the Standard Oil company. The company denies'thatfIt profits by secret rebate agreements with railroads and lays special stress on the competition which it declares it is forced to meet in every section of the United States. The Illinois house, by a vote of 77 to 69, adopted the conference committee report on the Shuri left* bill. The senate passed the conference committee bill by a vote of 31 to 14. The legislature adjourned after the senate had passed a bill appropriating 150,000 for payment of the expenses of the session. A sensational charge of campaign fund grafting was made when Insurance Commissioner Zeno M, Host testified before the legislative investigating commission at Milwaukee that Secretary of State Walter A. Houser had offerde him a bribe of $2,000 to render a decision in favor of the Equitable Life Assurance society of Nev York. Resolutions favoring the erection of a bureau for the test of the health sand product of all breeds of cows, to be conducted by the department of agriculture, was adopted by the American Guernsey Cattle club, held at New York. The national association of managers of newspaper circulation meets at Louisville June 5, 6 and 7. Elbridge C. Jordan, of Eau Claire, who was on the United States gunboat Pontiaeduring- the-civil war, has been allowed $16.49 as his share of prize money for the capture of a confederate gunboat on the Savannah river in 9! FEMUR THE •oat Tobaoto Juloe In Hit •ye*. •"The wgiiieer ijBil my ejiea-when 4 * » k 8UMMSJ&HOME DOW IE. O* "The engiiifiersDit tgbaoeo Juice la * — 4 4 f i e # W m for a rife MANAQER TALKING NOW •nwp. Hiring fyiettgan LombmM* to Go to Canada Makes Helfc^Wbrtaae-*- under obligations to defend ex-Senator Chandler and place him right on the record. Mr. Tillman refuted the statement made by the president that he did not send for Mr. Chandler. Mr. A daring attempt was made to loot the United States subtreasury at San Francisco. President Castro will assume control of his office May 23, and on that day Tillman said the letter from Mr. Loeb he will grant a general amnesty to po to Mr. Chandler invited the latter to visit the president. The house committee on Insular af fairs authorized military reservation on the Island ol Batan, pne of the Philippine group, for coal mining purposes. litical prisoners Alexander Berkman, who attempted to assassinate H. C. Frick during the K,„ «. , . a f a u v o r ?b l e r e p o r t o n i Homestead strike, was released from i i u } U n ^ l } f } J t f J h L l e *6 l n T =,o f a th*a imprisonment, after having been incarcerated for 14 years. By the unanimous vote of the convention of the Iron, Steel and Tin Workers' association at Cincinnati, Patrick J. McArdle,, of Pittsburg, was reelected as president. S. H. Terry, the star half-mile runner of the University of Pennsylvania's track team, died at Philadelphia, after an operation for appendicitis. The British ministry is expected to introduce a new Irish bill at next ses- MISCELLANEOUS. The worst forest fires since 1894 are devastating 200 square miles of territory in the northern peninsula of Michigan. Eight towns and villages have been wiped out and many others are in peril. Fire, which started from a spark from the Northwestern mill, destroyed j sion which will be a compromise to ilOO residences and a dozen business j ward home rule, buildings at Stanley, Wis. The loss is | Fourteen men were hurt, three of estimated at $200,000. i them fatally, in the National Tub!* With but few exceptions every wit- works at Benwood, W. Va. The men ness on the stand before the interstate ! were working on a scaffold which col- Commerce commission at Philadelphia , lapsed under the weight of a huge castrevealed facts concerning the close I ing. ' connection between railroad men and mine owners, and how the latter for no apparent reason gave railroad men valuable blocks of stocks. In few Instances did any money change hands in these transactions, the mine owners simply bringing the stock into the office of the railroad. A strong association has been formed at Osaka for the purpose of supplying the markets of Manchuria with cotton goods, which constitute te most important Item of trade with that country. The M, E. general conference at Birmingham, Ala., elected the follow- Five commissioners to the Presby- L h J ° J ^ f 7 ^ m e m b e r s „oJ terian general assembly at Des Mo nes I 'aLd «nnn h, " & f f ^ T ' , ^° were bruised and injured by the col-'C a l l e d U P ° n h i m ' t h e P r e s i d e n t ex" lapse of the temporary stand which had been erected for the purpose of getting a large group photograph of the assembly. A large increase In the number of factories in Illinois and in the value of their output from 1900 to 1905 is reported by the ceusus bureau at Wash- ' tngton., , Dr. Arnold C. .Ktebs, 0 f Chicago, at the meeting of the Association for the Study of Tuberculosis in Washington, urged government sick benefits for those suffering from the disease. The Cuban house accepted the senata amendment to the bill providing for the amnesty of persons who have engaged in revolutionary attempts. A decision which is expected to result in releasing over 13,000,000 to the city of Philadelphia for use In building a museum and Institute in memory of Thomas W. Evans, was handed down by the appellate division of the auprtme court pressed himself as heartily in favor of the ship subsidy bill now pending in the house. The last imperial garrison in Canada, that of Esquimau, which has been replaced by Canadian troops In accordance with the recent decision of Canada to take over her own defenses from Great Britain, left for England. Louis Jungbauer, the young bank clerk who pleaded guilty to having embezzled funds of the State Savings banks of St. Paul, was sentenced to the state reformatory in St. Cloud. Beside the dead body of her father, Mrs. Anna Sheehy, of Cincinnati, notwithstanding the strenuous efforts of her husband to prevent her, drank carbolic acid, and died before help could be secured. The big steel companies have booked «n aggregate of 1,000,000 tons of steel rails for delivery in 1907. Michael Davitt, the Irish leader who wao twice operated on for blood poisoning. Is reported better. „ 1 g g s ; - — - — — — — ^ - ; — . The Carnegie hero fund commission made 26 awards, including $10,500 distributed to the several beneficiaries. Miss Lucy Ernst, of Philadelphia, was awarded a silver medal for saving the life of Harry Schoenhut, 16 years old when he was bitten by a rattlesnake. Mis3 Ernst applied her litfs to the wound and sucked away the poison. Fever sores on her lip made her act particularly heroic and dangerous^. The Cuban senate passed the house bill amnestying all who have engaged, in revolutionary attempts, but amending it so as to exclude participants in the Cienfeugos trouble of September 22, 1905, and the Guanbacoa outrage of February 24, 190G. At Hennebcn', France, striking smiths ignited the outhouses at the residence of a factory manager where a detachment of troops was billeted, and also cut down a number of telegraph poles. Fire at Monument Beach, Mass., burned 14 cottages and the passenger station of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. The loss is $"30,- 000. While the torpedo "boat Vesuvius was engaged in practice with the new 21- inch turbine off Codington Cove in Narragansett bay, the torpedo which is worth about $10,000 was lost. Having first seen Miss Concetto Rocco, daughter of a wealthy Kansas City Italian, in St. Louis two years ago, but being unable again to find her until a few months ago, Francesco Ferrullo, leader of Ellery's band, won her love and was married to her. Secretary of War Taft and Charles T. Catlin of Brooklyn, N. Y., have been named by graduate electors as candidates to fill the vacancy in the Yale corporation caused by the expiration of the term of Cfyauncey M. Depew. The election will be held on June 26. The important fact that the Baltimore & Ohio and the Pennsylvania railroads had made special assignments of coal car3 regardless of the system of percentage distribution was brought out before the interstate com- 0*y Ben H*atf Dhol. Throwing Dowleism to the winds and predicting the near approach of the dowftfall of the faijj^bich he b^ts religiously advocated for five years, John Jensen, for two years general manager of the extensive Ben Mac Dhui estate^ Elijah Dowie's summer home at White lake, has left the glace in a huff and started for his old home iil MilbrooKN,.X, to start life anew. Jensen says he has ail of the Dow'ieism he wants, and. just before leaving, told sensational alleged secrets regarding things that he says happened during the past two summers when John Alexander Dowie and his family and a number of his followers were at the resort- Jensen relates tales of alleged midnight revelry in the first apostle's mansion, and tells of watching Dowie and female members of his flock wfcen. they took walks in the woods. Jensen is but 22 years old. He says that'•several times he was about to tell stories about Dowie, but the elders shut him up. Jensen believes that the fight between Voliva and Dowie is gradually draggingjhet faith_lnto the_mire^where_ it will never come to light again. Jensen hasn't been paid for his managerial duties for six months, so he held •eme news* e4ce, and be- # f "twSr* i \ S t W ^ l e s « ? t t e l £ m c k . Iwanted to kill that engineer." In these words George Kaiser, the little Detroit lncor* rhrtble, nbt yet ten years .of age, confessed that he attemptedTto wreck the "rand Trunk flyer near Royal Oak onr Monday. It aeems hardly crediblethat so frail a boy could have piled ten heavy ties btCfthX-ttaeks, and heprotested his innoWhce under all &4 threats the locaj officers and Grank: Trunk detective dottKf tatak of, bat finally kind treatment paper mn, won hi* told hljLitery. "I to»"- them «*W-4od detectl that I djdn't do it, 'causa,«they they'ie so smart But I did it. That railroad &P thought he'd scare me by telling me how long £4: b* in prison, but I told,him h^eoum Put all the 'darbies' - (aaawton&'^B me- he wanted to, if they tried to keep «se in jail I'd kill myself. . "I was kinder sorry I'd pot them ties on the track when I seen the train coming way off, and I thought maybe*) somebody'd be killed' besides that mean engineer. Then I tried to pulf— the ties off again, but couldn't do it quick enough. I tried to flag the train, but they didn't pay no attention to me. Gee,, but rt wag fun though to see the train, plow through them ties. "Say, that was a good ono I told that Detroit railroad cop. I said I was coming-along* the-traek when I met two men dressed up like cowboys,, with broad hats, guns in their belts and spurs on'their boots—veg'lar wild west hold-up fellers—and they offered rae $300 to help them put the ties on. the tracks, so's they could kill the engineer. 'Cause they said he'd been an engineer out west when they tried to rob a train and he'd got away from them by pulling open the throttle and running right past *em. Gee, that was* a great story." George confessed that he liked to " read dime novels—detective and des* perado stories, he said. He said that an auction sale at Ben Mac Dhui4 to I be was sent to the J. Morris Fisher -kchooMn tho old Biddlo house, Dotrolt,. j but he had run away four times in five j weeks. He said the teachers mistreated Mm. Trmer Go to Canada, Because of the heavy demand for labor in the" Canadian northwest, the lumbermen* of the upper peninsula of Michigan will find it difficult to secure woodsmen during the next few months, as the men are leaving for Canada by the hundreds. The operations en the line of tho Grand Trunk Pacific creates a demand for all the men that can be secured, and employment agents have flooded the entire northern part of the state with advertising matter setting forth the advantage of working in "New Canada.' irts estimated that already five thousand men have gone to Fort William to .work for the railroad., The rivalry Ltiween tl.o Canadian railway ln.ildeis iind the Michigan lumbermen is keen. The agents have no trouble in disposing of all the men they can hire. I THE MARKETS. Almost De»tr?>ed. The Utile villago of Gowen was nearly wiped out by fire late Thursday af ternoon, the postofflce and five other brildlngs being burned. It is thought ll.e fire was caused by children playing w;th matches in ono of the vacant stores. The loss is about $7,000, with little insurance. Three store buildings remain of the business part of the town. Detroit—The q u a l i t y In t h e cuttle y a r d s w a s good, t h e r e being pfenty o r c a t t l e good enough to b r i n g $4 50 a n d over. T h e opening w a s u trifle dull l>ut the close w a s active a n d all g r a d e s b r o u g h t fully a s good prices a s . t h e y did a week ago. T h e quality of milch cows on sa?e w a s the poorest w e n here in soma tijne. Very few on sale w e r e good enough to bring- $40, and the bulk o r sales were under this figure. Several loads of good shipping .cattle were Bold at fro*n 16 to $5 :'5 p e r hundred. The veal calf t r a d e opened u p strong: a n d 50c higher t h a n laat week, but n»- t h e r e were nearly one thousand on sale and t h e quality only fair, t h e close was about 25c lower than the opening. Sheep—The run of sheep and l a m b s w a s very light a n d t h e quality w a s poor, very few being good enough t o b r i n g over $6 25. More good q u a l i t y stuff would have found a ready sale at prices fully 50c h i g h e r than on last week. Hogs—The hog t r a d e w a s steady t(y 50 h i g h e r than last week. T h e b u l k of sales were m a d e a t $6 50. More care should be t a k e n in loading hogs in t h e hot w e a t h e r . T h u r s d a y t h e r e were fully 50 dead hogs found in t h e c a r s when unloaded, due to the hot spell, overloading, a n d n o t icing t h e cars. High License Test. The $500 saloon license demanded by the city of Flint in addition to the $5C0 state license is to be tested in the courts at once. Justice Torrey refused to issue a warrant for the arrest of George Webb~who has been doing business since May 1 without a city license, Webb claiming that the ordinance is illegal. Judge Wisner issued a mandamus, and when a hearing is had the matter will be taken to the supreme court. The council has backed down from its refusal to issue licenses to persons who did not haye licenses last year, the city attorney advising that the council had exceeded its authority. Chicago—Common to p r i m e s t e e r s $4®fi 30; cows. | 3 25@S; heifers, «2 75 ^ 5 35; bulls, $ 3 ^ 4 26; calves, 92 75(B) 0 40; stookers and feeders. $2 75@5 10. Hogs—Market s t e a d y ; choice to p r i m e heavy, $6 ,60$»« 55; medium togood heavy, (6 46®6 55; b u t c h e r w e i g h t s , (6 50®6 55; good to choice ¾e6V4y7½nl3Ced, iS®Q 5 ° : P a c k i n * > ** S h e e ^ - M a r k r t s t e a d y ; sheep, ff> 25© r,J yearlings, 8 6 ^ 6 35; lambs, (5 75¾ 7 75. , w Missing Merchant. • William Andre, of Grand meree commission which met at"Phil-f-many years a large dealer i adelphla to resume its investigation e g g s a n d Poultry, is missing .. into the alleged connections between I i s u n d e r s t 0 ° d that there are claims the railroads and the large coal com-' aggregating $20,000 to $40,000 against' panics h I m - T h e l o s e r s are merchants and shippers in Michigan, Indiana, and a widely ev«n Wisconsin. Herman Andre, Judge Henry C. Ross, known Cherokee Indian, died at his j fi^er 0r ThemTssing ^ ¾ ¾ home near Saline Courthouse, I. T. He claims a.t $30,000 was one of the supreme judges of the E a s t P\iffalo—Best export steers, $5 105305 00; best 1,200'rtj 1,300-Jb s h i p - ping steers, $4 90(^5 10; best 1.000 t o l ' . 1 ^ 0 ; 1 ^ 0 0 ' i*4 5 0 @ 1 S 0 : b o s t fat cows, J4 6M 25; fair to good, $3®3 25; trimmers, $2; best fat heifers, $4. 50@5: medium heifers. $4®4 25; best feeding •$U3 e2c ;o>^®$3o 46^05;® e4x rp>o.0r: tb eb8 it >lyls^. r $l 4i n 2g 5®st4e e5r0s, v ° \ ? * n ? n bJill3x * 3 n o < ^ 3 75; light stock bullsr, $2 7i>®3: fresh cows and s p r i n g - ers steady; strictly fancy. $48®58; e x - t r a good, $43®53; medium, $30@33- common, $18@23. Calves—Market h i g h e r ; best. $G 75® 53 7 5 ¾ 1 ¾ 1 ° g ° ° d ' *'° 5 0 @ G 3 0 : h e a v y » f£°aiF7?**T£e\ , 0 a W e r : a 1 1 grades . $6 85 «£&MucLased s t e a d y ; f»w cars teft o v e r - Sheep—Market a c t i v e ; best wool lambs. $7 05®7 7 5 ; clipped, $6 90®?- £ ? m 7 ? ™ cu 1«, Ufifoi best Keep'. 5r °5r *0;? fyfe;a rlfi?n1g1 8s,, U$«i®0 6® 24o . 5°I ewes, $5® ,-.. . ~ Grain, E t c Chicago—Cash q u o t a t i o n s : Cherokee courts under the old Indian regime. John Adams Thayer, treasurer and general manager of the Rldgway- Thayer company, publishers Qf Everybody's Magazine, will retire June 1 from active participation in the management of the company. [ Crossed in love and crazed by liquor, James Clark, night telegraph operator for the Southern railway In Chamblee, Oa., ran amuck with a pistol, a shot gun and a torch, terrorizing for 18 hours a community of 24 miles. After killing one maa outright, wounding six other, some of whom will die, and firing a residence, Clark; put bis pistol to his breast and fired his last bullet into his heart. Miss Mary F. Byrd, of Northampton, Mass., head of the Smith college as* tronomical observatory tor 19 years, has resigned, because of scruples regarding the acceptance of gifts from John D. Rocketetter and Andrew Car* negJav • ,.f s p r i n g wheat, 8 3 ® y 5 c " f N o . ' l , 78®84c* No. 2 red. 80®91%o; No. 2 corn, 50c: No. 2 yellow. 51c; Nov 2 oat« Ji<i- wV 2 whUe, 35®36e:; 8g 1 - ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ % % ley, 4 0 ^ 4 1 fcej f a | r to ..choice m a l t i n g . £le; No. r flaxseed, $1 09- No 1 c o n t r a c t Detroit—Cash Deserted Wife's Long Tramp. ,--^-^^., ««. ^ uaxseeq, ii o Deserted by her husband without 8 1 ^ 0 7 5 ^ ¾ 1 1 1 ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ cent of money, Mrs. Mable Hatt 34 years old, appeared at the Flint Jail and asked for a night's lodging. Sh* said her husband deserted her at. Turner, Mich., and that she had walked all the way to Plint. After a night in the tramp room at the Jail she started afoot for Detroit when* her parents reside. 84 V e' i f f i bKU a V H * r ' 10.000 bu at 10 000 h.'^<°»t b * } * a t JI&91 September, Horrified, completely overcome by the sight of a team of horses plunging through a barbed wire fence, Aaron Armstrong, a prominent pioneer farmer of Bellevue, reeled and fell to the ground, expiring in a few minutes. Charles Jewel and Percy Thomas of Pontiae, were seriously Injured when the load of hay on which they were riding upset because of a broken axle. A fall of 100 feet in the Chapman Bint instantly killed Trad Carlton, Bluer, aged 28. 93c. Corn—Cash No. 8, 52Uc- No 3 low. 1 e a r a t 54Uc. 9 J£ -r? A Oats—Cash No. a ' S7¼c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 6« Beans—May, J u n e asked. ...>» **H":,rw~, Week Ending May it, i«Sr Tnrr-tt TaxATR* AHD WoKDiRnwiv-.Affci!.'. w*?BoWBSS!Baft^ **'Kftt*J* * r* w* & V .- • 4 '•'.$£ *k: r^T^w^T*^'^1 ^' 'y-tf^W^jj;',->JWii»Wfk«dBSRS?iW»J' s v - : •-.•.- . '«*•>.'.&%.-" -«**.. •-. <'0**^$WT;3ft £ $ $ ^ ' » " •/; - • - " ' • • . * f T . : v . ' rf.:/ .,1,11.1 IIMll » l « f l ;-;<:-- .*," .w? S ^ ssssss .(THE POINT OF THE -PROVERB . * * . .* i,' 'j. * , - , . A s 4 4 orotor* Adrisos / this "tffct* makov 0 stick to ate hut, "It moans. that a man always succeeds best at tho hnstnoas ho knows. To the fanner it mesa*, "tick to your plow; to the blacksmith, stick to your forgt; to the painter, stick to your brush. Wlita wo mako experiments ojjt of ppr line they are likely to prore expos* •irt failurea. It la amusing, however, to remark how every one of na secretly thinks ho ooul4 do some other fellow's work better than the- other fellow himself. The painter imagines ho can make paint better than the paint manufacturer; the farmer thinks he can do a job of painting better, or at least cheaper than the painter, and so on. A farm hand in one of Octave Thanet's stories tells the Walking Delegate of the Painters' Union, "Anybody can slather paint;" and the old V' 5»THOUSAND ARE HOMELESS FIERCE FOREST FIR1S CAUSED LOSS OF MANY LIVES. GREAT AREA COVERED The Property Lose WW Be More Than a.Million of Dollar*—Many Families of Homesteaders Missing. Soldier-Sailor Heroes Given Meeds of Honor Inspiration of California Woman. That Won Instant Approval and Inaugurated a Beautiful Custom. For 40 years in this broad land, upon J mortals, on May 30, 1903, there was in- •each 30th day of May, men and women 1 augurated this new fashion of rememhave gpne fcrth with their burdena of brance. ssjLILjtandsunique among 1 in none pMjiese cases does the sboe- Held in Cheek. The forest fires which swept over an area of one hundred miles square in the upper peninsular were believed to be under control Saturday night and line painter tells the paint salesman, j £ ] ^ T e « a u M d a p r o p e r t y l o a a o f o v e r "None of your ready made mixtures *A'UUU'WU for me; I reckon I ought to know how_io_ mix paint" The farm hand Is wrong and the painter is wrong: "Shoemaker; stick to your last" The "fancy farmer" can farm, of course, but it is an expensito amusement. If it strikes him as pleasant to grow strawberries at 1 fifty cents apiece, or to produce eggs that cost him five dollars a dozen, it is a form of amusement, to be sure, if he can afford i t but ifs not farming. If the, farmer likes to slosh around with a paint brush and can afford the time and the expense of having a practical painter do the job right pretty soon afterward, it's a harmless form of amusement. If the painter's customers can afford to stand forpalnt that corneaoftVin half the time it should, they have a perfect right to indulge his harmless vanity about his skill in paint making. But The greatest havoc has" been done in the Menominee river country, where half a dozen small towns are reported laidN waste and others endangered. There is much suffering among the homeless, who in many cases escaped only with the clothing on their backs. It will be many days before the actual loss of life is known if it ever is. Three children were burned at Qulnnesec. Their mother, In the attempt to save a few personal effects by carrying them to the street, left her three small children in her home. When she returned a few minutes later the building was in flames and the children burned to death. It is definitely known that one man at least was burned to death in Delta county. The body of Peter Lafond, as- A LAND OF Jjsdttoattonst S o l i «Ost by A recent- s s v o e * of the Vinmjpjy (Manitoba> Fife ^ e a s . ^pntaJnjk a s excellent artiftp o * the $ r * p p s j * Western Canada, * p o / t ¥ f c / a f | * h # we are pleased to reproduce^ ' The agents of tba <janadian Gov* emment, located at dijfaut' centres in the States/ will be pieaseQ to star any further information as to rates, and how to reach these lands, "Just now there is a aeener later.* est than ever btfo're on fhVpart of the outside world, in regatd to the claims of the Canadian West as a field of settlement.. At no previous time has there been such a rush of immigration, and the amount of information distributed broadcast Is trnpreco* dentedly great "In the majority of the States of the Union and in Great Britain the opportunities for home-making and achieving of even a modest competence are. at the best limited. Moreover, according to the social and industrial conditions prevalent in those communities, the future holds out no promise of better things. It is not strange, then, that energetic young men should turn their eyes to Canada's great wheat belt, where every man can pursue fortune without the hindrance of any discouraging handicap. "The inducements held out by Western Canada are powerful and made manifest by the great movement now in progress. That the prospects are considerably more than reasonably certain 13 borne out by the history of blossoms and the graves of the soldiers 1 the myriad celebrations of its kind in who died that they and their children j that city of "brotherly love." Five might live have bourgeoned anew with ^very gorgeous flower that blows and -every shy blossom that lifts its face to the sun. Not so with the soldier-sailor dead, lost forever upon the ocean's boundless •waste. They tarried long in unquiet graves ere a memorial was made for them; •ere a single JLQWfir_dimpled- the glassy surface above to say: "Here lies a hero." But they were not to wait forever. U*ands to the bosom of the Delaware. £;'•:*• 4>r There came to a California woman the thought of strewing flowers upon the waters of the mighty deeps in honor of the men who will rest there until the • <iay when the sea gives up its dead. Thus was born a beautiful custom which in five years has spread north to Lake Erie, east to Philadelphia, south to Havana and New Orleans, and from the Golden Gate of San Francisco to the Delaware river the naval dead receive in flowers a need of remembrance upon each recurring Memorial day. A National Custom. The custom thus established Is rapidly; becoming a national one. It has been cordially indorsed by Dewey, Sampson, Schley and Long, by naval captains and officials by the score and has been incorporated into, the national naval memorial ceremony by the Navy Veterans' association. Its originator, Mrs. Armilage S. C. Forbes, of .Los Angeles, was made an "honorary member of the National Association, Ladies of Naval Veterans, and of various women's relief corps ahlf organizations throughout the United States, besides receiving official commendation from the Grand Armyof the Republic and the navy department at "Washington. Mrs. Forbes' Inspiration. Just five years ago this earnest little woman was seeking seme new thought for the coming memorial; n snatch of song was running through her head: "Cast your bread uppn the waters." ''\Vhy not cast flowers upon the waters for the men lest at sea?" she cried. It was an inspiration and had come to a woman who had the energy to make it great. Her plans were iforowlated that very day and with the hearty indorsement of the state superintendent of public instruction she sent out a circular letter to the heads of schools in all the coast towns of the country proposing that such a floral memorial be observed by the school children of California in hoaor of the heroes who fought the last battle for the flag upon the sea, and ffcs) liaonilt Trnn.rnn ftnt glorious observamm along the Pacific coast May 30, 1900. The story of this first celebration was heralded afar; Mrs. Forbes wrote to the naval officials telling them of the Caliobaarvaaoe. The replies which most gratifying. ous Cities. ed the poetic observand from Belie Isle •ridge the flowers were dropped upon ISO emerald surface of the Detroit river ssd the year foMowtfng from the sides ef the United States'ship Yantic, which sttde a short cruise in hdhor of the , celebration. * *»» In Charleston navy yard in 1902 Mrs. •smpson, wife, of &e admiral, performed the beautiful ceremony from the deck of Old Ironsides. In Philadelphia, the homo. pfv thousand people on Race street pier watched four flower-ships set out on 11 wondrous voyage. There was a Cumberland for the heroes who sank in Hampton Roads, a Tecumseh in memory of. those who perished in Mobile bay, a dauntless Monitor and a Maine for soldiers sleeping in the coral beds of Havana harbor. It was said "that strong men of the eea choked with emotion while the floral tributes dropped from tender Three rear admirals were present pud the Onondaga, in midstream, fired the salute of 21 guns. Rear Admiral Melville, in his speech oh this occasion, said: "It is peculiarly fitting that tais impressive naval memorial on the sea should be inaugurated on the historic Delaware, where John Paul Jones with his cwn hnnds hoisted on board the Alfred the flag of independent America for the first time, and where the first continental congress authorized the construction of 13 frigates, giving the world to understand that the colonies intended to assert their rights on sea a6 well as on land." In tiie Pax Mediterranean. The sailor boys aboard of one of Uncle Sam's ships in the Mediterranean sea last year remembered the 30th of May. They had no flowers such as grow on land or in the depth of the sea, but sailors are clever with their finger?, and out of such poor things as shavings they made and colored'the most delicate artificial flowers, and roses and Tllies, tulips r.nd chrysanthemums kissed the blue of that far-off ocean. Under the personal direction of Mrs. Forbes, possibly the most remarkable observance of all was held last year off Brighton beaoh, just cutside of San Pedro harbor, California. Three United States war vessels took part, the Wyoming, tl;a Preble and the Paul Jones, the smull tugboat Warrior, on which the se: /ices were held, taking its position with its precious freight or people and flowers, in the center of sin imposing triangle, rormeov by lEe" three iron-clad guardians of the nation's pea'.?. After appropriate exercises the solemn burial service was read aboard the Warrior, which was in command of Capt. Cottman, of the Wyoming, and lilies and roses, carnations and every flower in California's great garden were showered with lavish hands upon the mirroring blue of the water beneath. Emblems, anchors, stars and wreaths were dropped with murmured prayers. Every man, woman and child aboard the little tug had a part and from tho three war vessels which had been supplied with flowers, officers, marines and honest tars dropped bright blossoms in memory of some comrade gone before. As the volleys for the dead were fired six stately flower boats, shaped like the graves of soldiers and bearing upon their canvas, sides laurel wreaths of victory, anchors of hope and blessed Immortelles were cut loose to drift whither they would upon the bosom of the broad Pacific. A sudden hush. High up on the Wyoming a lone bugler appeared and there came the notes that sounded taps; lower and, sadder the Warrior took it up and off In the distance came back maker stick to his last. \ reached the spot he sought refuge in There Is' just one class of men in the root house. He had evidently been sistant cook at camp No. 1, of the I. .. „rt,IT,fw a„A ,t a „e ^-«fa -n,- Stephenson Co.. was found in_a__rQolltne cwnjarand its residents. The house^neaT the camp, burned beyond t Promise dTgalnls powerful, but when recognition. j added to it there is the prospect of a LaFond had evidently remained at j corresponding social and civil elevathe camp when the other members of j tion, it should prove irresistible to th° "™™ fl^ aT*d «fagf tho flnmefliyMiTig mm ^jf-a-part4cuiarry desirable class for any new country. the world that knows how to make paint properly and have the facilities for doing it right; and that is the paint manufacturers—the makers of the standard brands of ready-prepared paints., The painter mixes paints; the paint manufacturer grinds them suffocated by the smoke, and when tho flames reached the building his clothing caught firB. Many other woodsmen who fled from their camps in wild confusion when the Are approached are missing, together with a large number of homesteaders and their families. In some together. In a good ready-prepared j instances it is believed that the misspaint every particle of one kind of j ing ones reached places of safety, pigment Is forced to Join hands with j while in others it is practically certain a particle of another kind and every j that entire families were caught in bit of solid matter i3 forced, as it the circle of flames and burned to were, to open its mouth and drink in death. its ahtfre of linseed oil. That is the There is hardly a farmer within a 1 \A «IJ1 M„'V« ««^« on* raaius of five miles of Newberry who only way good paint can be made and ( n o t l o s e s o m e t h i n g l n t h e flre S e v . if the painter knew how to do it he . f a r m e r g w h o H v e d ,m t h e w o o d s hpaasin tn opthoitn ga nadt haa npda tdod lde o airt e wait h.p ooAr w e r e burne (j completely out and barely substitute for power-mixers, buhr-mills and roller-mills. The man who owns a building, and neglects to paint it as often as it needs paint is only a degree more short-sighted than the one who tries to do his own painting or allows the painter to mix his paint for him. P. G. TOLD OF THE TITLED. "The Canadian West i3 alive with opportunities for the young man who aims at becoming more than a mere atom in the civil and national fabric. Some of the eager young fellows who arrive on the prairies daily are destined to become more than merely prosperous farmers. In the near future' great municipal and provincial development will be in the hands of the people. The stepping stone to.' both financial prosperity and Civil prominence is, and will be, the f&rm- For every professional opening there are hundreds of agricultural openings. The Canadian prairies are teeming with opportunities for the honest and industrious of all classes, but they are specially inviting to the ambitious young man who seeks a field for vhe energy and ability which he feels inherent within him. The familiar cry of "Back to the soil!" Is more than a vain soundng phrase when applied to Western Canada." WAS WILLING TO "BITE." Lord Charles Bercsford is said to I* contemplating reentering the field of nolitic3. Sir Walter Raleigh was responsible for tho Introduction of the potato into Ireland. It was a native of Chile and Teru. ^ King Alfonso and Princess Ena are both descendants of Mary Queen of Scots; as is every monarch in Europe except the king of Sweden and the p.ultan of Turkey. The sirdar, Sir Reginald Wingate, is an excellent linguist, speaking, besides "several European languages, Arabic iu»d Hindustani. His hobby Is LOilection of dervish weapons. Lord Leconfleld, who has just celebrated his thirty-fourth birthday, is a nephew of Lord Rosebery. He served escaped with their lives. One farmer who did not believe in banks had $750 in currency in the house when the fire came along and it' was burned with everything else. It Is believed that in consequence of the destruction of towns, hamlets and farming settlements, fully 6,000 people are homeless, of whom nearly one-half lived at Quinnesec, on the Menominee iron range, where but three or four buildings are said to be standing. Gov. Warner thinks that, making all due allowances for exaggerations, conditions appear to be such that help A t t h e recent annual meeting of the is urgently needed for the fire suffer- r o t e r g o f c Elizabeth two names ers. He suggests popular suhscnp W £ r e p r e s e n t e d f o r moderator. Henry o n s > S. Jorden and Clement E. Staples. Republican and. Citizen, respectively, says the Boston Herald. The orator who nominated Mr. Staples made a mighty effort. "Who is Clement E. Staples?" he cried, a3 he waved his One in the Audience Who Had Never Heard of the Great Man in Question. Plucky People. Frederick Palmer, in Collier's Weekly, quotes a German who was in Sar. Francisco to take a Pacific^ steamer as saying: "What a people!'Here their city is in ruins, and they are talking of; arms like pump handles and strode a world's fair in 1913." Mr. Palmer! back and forth on the platform. A says he saw him a week later. His steamer had not yet gone because it . was having difficulty in provisioning; *n e j crowds of refugees were departing by ! (very train. He was looking at the first poster' to b? pur on the boards since'the fire—a poster laid over bills of plays in The theaters that were with distinction in the Boer war, own3 , ashes. It declared that everybody must about 100,000 acres of land, and has get to work to make 'Frisco a city — ' ! cf a million by 1915. If the weak-he-arted who are leaving town say, "One earthquake is enough for rue," the strong-hearted answer, "Lightning never strikes twice in the same place.' dead would fain burst their ghostly cerements and come back to tell the living how sweet a thing- It is-to bo remembered. »». a rent roll of $450,000, yearly. Sir Edward Clarke, the brilliant member of parliament who is making his presence felt by denouncing the Idea of a tax on meat or corn, started as a jeweler's assistant in his father's store. Now his income as a lawyer is $150,000 a year and he is one of the few men who have refused a fudgeship. Sir John Fisher has been promoted to the rank of admiral of the English fleet. He practically created the present British navy, and has impregnated It with the scientific spirit, and it i3 due to him that the naval officers of to-day must, in addition to being seamen, be gunners, soldiers, engineers *r>d men of science. deep a-nd impressive silence followed. Again waving his arms, he called In a voice of thunder: "Who is Clement E. Staples?" The silencs was more pronounced and the effect greater. The audience was visibly impressed, before attempting to dwell upon the good qualities of his candidate, the speaker again proclaimed: "I say, who Is Clement Ef STapTesT" ~ A small man in the rear of tho hall stood on a chair and broke the silence by saying: "Waal, I'll bite. Who is he?" His One Hope. "You'll find, my boy," said the wise old man, "that this world is full of Quicksands." "Yes," replied the bright youth, "as I expect to go into the sugar refining business I hope Til find it reasonably full of get-rlch-quick sands."—Philadelphia Ledger. Where the Vault Lay. __ Doctor-r-Have you any idea how you the murmuring echoes as though" the }©»«*** this terrlblo ©old? Patient—I think it waa my cloak. "Too thin, ah?" "Ncs'H waoa loot winter one and I 4idn't ears to wear it"—Illustrated 1- Blta Going Out of Business. The Mormon church is going out of business, according to a Salt. Lal$,e paper. Its principal holding in Salt Lake, the Utah Light & Railway Co., is to be taken over by a $25,000,000 corporation composed of English and American capitalists. The new company also will acquire the Ogden street railway. Simultaneously it Is announced thai the Salt Lake & Los Angeles railroad, another church property, has been sold to a local sy&dicate for $500,000. This road is 13 miles in length and runs from the city to the lakt-. President Joseph F. Smith, of the Mormon church, Is quoted as saying that the divorce of religion from business Is made because the Mormons whom the church sought to protect years ago in business no longer need that protection. If this policy Is completely carried out, the sale of the traction interests will be followed by the sale of stocks in banks, sugar factories, the great Zemi department store and many smaller enterprises. It will be nothing less than a commercial revolution, which will profoundly affect the political and social life of the state. Important to Mothers. Esamico careful^ CTery bottle of CASTOftlA, & safe and rare remedy for infants and children, end eeo that it Bears the Sigaatcre of In Vat For Over SO Years. The Kind Too Bare Always Sought. ^ ¾ ^ A woman never fools a flay oMor than she thtnka sho looks. Cashexact- Surprise All Around. Miss Matkyns—Where Is Mr. leigh now? Mr. Wylklns—I don't know ly. Somewhere up in Canada. "Why, I didn't know that he was going away!" "The bank directors didn't, either." —Somerville Journal. Variety. She—Don't you get tired of this modern life, with Its heartburnings, Its longings, its cruel disappointments, its unutterable Inadequac? He—Oh, yes. But always just about that time soem now girl comes along; —Life. Garfield Tea, purine* the blood, renlatee the durirtive organ*, brings good health, /It's gasolene that makes the wort* go round,—Ufa. . /% »Ac? vf- ; • - ' • • ,• "s'>sB ••^rV^ ' '£ :, .' "? ' • • * * • • : ' ' . T * ' '* .'« - l v • * . # • * : * * •':fefetel i: •;•• J" *+*--*2<f ' • • . ' ' • _ i ' ' ' - . > « ; , ; * > . " ' < • & 11* v?W < * » • • • : • : ' • ' • • " • . " **>-\ • ! < • •? *•*- tfr?.. t i l f ittfktus Utepatrfc f. 1 . ANDREWS <t CO. PROPRIETORS. « * — » — • • • l l ! • • • • • • . • • • • — * • • i • • • — — — i — - • - • - . — ,-rm " ' I • • - ' • THURSDAY, M AY 24,1906. • ^ W ^ ^ ^ W - . ^ . — • I I M . . - . I I I I W.I I ! • • • — • • ! • • I ! — I • — A Great Offer. JAHM JOURNAL and the DISPATCH. irm alourna, 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 [apafch, 1 y e a r 1.00 B O T H f o r $ 1 . 0 0 By 8peei-tl arrangement with the publishers of J be FARM JOURNAL (Philadelphia) we are enabled to offer pqjh papers for $1 00 to every new advance rayta? subscriber and to every eld subscriber who pays in ad vance, the DISPATCH one year and the FARM JOURKAL_Alyjears, both papers for $1.00. the price of ours alooe. "** The FARM JOURNAL is 29 years - old and enjoys srreat popularity, adaptj# ed to and circulating in every state, **£ and is one of the most useful, interest inff and trustworthy farm papers published. This offer should be accepted without dMay, as it only holds for a limited time. Secretary Taft has purchased the cement for the Panama canal o f fche"British; securing the same for 37 cents per barrel less than l i d s of the American maun- 1 1 ¾ I t is reported that no drunkenness and yery little disorder can be seen in San Francisco. The great horror arouses the sense of manliness, and men feel that they are put oa tfcair honor. Two trusts are threatened by the proposition to remove the tax from alcohol used in the arts, viz, Standard Oil and Wood Alcohol. It is admitted that denatured alcohol will put the wood alcohol trust out of business and that the Standard Oil trust will not allow the denatured alcohol manufacturers to make a living. Ours is the only civilized country in the world where alcohol used as i t is proposed to use denatured alcohol is taxed, that is to say we are the only nation which persists iu taxing the people for their heat and light, that great monopolies may flourish. The couutry demands the passage of the bill. Those who have taken oth^r laxatives without satisfaction—and those who have taken such quantities of other laxatives that they have lost their effect—will find a pleasant in LAX ETS.r* There is usually no pain, griping, nausea or discomfort even in' severe cases. This candy bowel laxative— LAX-ETS—is only 5c and is sole by ALL DEALERS* f ery Low Rates Tuesdays. Every Tuesday balance of the year, the Ciiicago Great Western Railway will sell homeseeker^ tickets to Minnesota^ North Dateta~ ancTDanacfian Northwest at about half rate; to other territory first and third Tuesdays. JVrite^o^.R,R^osiej^J3Ls.E.,A^=41^ Adams St., Chicago, 111. State number in party and when goinj?. t 52 • a i atria* MtaittiaillfcJ W. 0. T. U. Edited by the Pinokoey W. C. T. U.l " I S B B T H B BLsUB." HY MINNIE E. BKST. Their a in blue Fortunate .llssonrians. U#n$4 • * * **&** ' t o * a 8 C 6 n t —- <|^'. . .lately made at Lindenberg, Prussia, 21,100 feet being reached, with six attached kites and 16,000 yards of wire. kThe temperature fell from forty-one degrees at the surface to thirteen degrees below zero. i$: Headed by John D. Rockefeller, it is said, a number of American multi-millionaires will subscribe " When I was a druggist, at Livonia, Mo.," writes T. J. Dwyer, now of Graysville, Mo., "three of my customers were permanently cured of consumption by Dr. King's New Discovery, and are well and strong today, Was J One was trying to sell bis property and move to Arizona, but after using New Discovery a short time he found it unnecessary to do so, I regard Dr. King's New Discovery as the most wonderful medicine in existence." Surest cough and cold cure and throat and lung healer. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggist. 50c and |1.00. Trial bottle free. Where All Your Breams Come True. from ¢v v8v5v0», 000,>00w0v t wo "$*4_0v -0», 0v0 0', 0v0v0; It*h*in"g'. "?a*b?o1u*t the wVit?ch7"e*ry of / °ou^r to form a gigantic syndicate for the purpose of rebuilding Sant^' UpTrancisco. They own nearly all " v fte rest of the people and might afi well have a mortgage on San- Francisco. -Vf JJ! northland and more particularly about an enchanting summer resort, Frankfort, that is just on the border between man's realm and nature s own domain. It is one of the most artistic publications ever issued by any railroad and will be s«nt free on application to J. J. KIRBY, General Passenger Agenr, Toledo. Ohio." V: . i- (I V If the newspapers of the United States are any indication of the JbaBags of the general public on tfc* free alcohol question, there i at • _ , , . 1 . , - . , , LMi Otten-tiraes in the sndden i ness of ?, m be s,o met•hing dom if the bill . . . . .. . . . . , . does not pas s. TI t •m ay Ib. .e- t,h at chVild.r e,n ,if, a_ r el_ia ble remedy :i s ava.i,l -, c , , , - . . j able fatal eonseqaenre can be avoided, some trusts can rule all the t i m e | F o r t b e s e e i n e n ? e n c i e 5 p a r e n t s a r e and soma p e ^ of the time, but all | u r f f e d t o h a v e a t b a n d r e a d v f o r ,m_ cannot rtJB- things all the/mediate use Dr. Sboop's *Diptberia The "oommon people"' Cure, Dr. Shoop's Croup Cure. Dr. hvn §ome rights. Shoop's Worm Cure and Dr.-Shoop's Pain Panacea. Children's ailments demand piumptneej above all eTseT There is nothinsr haisb or that can possibly harm in any of these excellent household medicines. Sold bv ALL DEALERS. 'Twas night: and the snow lay like a great white shroud o'er turret, moor, and pavement, falling down in fleecy clouds. It was the Eve of Christmas. St. James' Church was lighted aud warm; aud crowds were tmrrytng from all parts of the Dig City to attend the great musical concert of the season. Lady Laugford, one of England's most famous singers was to be there that night; and great was the excitemeut and anticipation of all "London's music lovers. Along the crowded way—being pushed and shoved back by m&ay- a passer-by —• came our little Arnold and Jim; shoes unlueed aud full of holes, jackets torn and dirty, caps,—far too small aud torn— pulled down tight to cover the jagged and taugled hair, bare hands and dirty faces, but eyes large and full of wondering interest„ As they ueared the great Cathedral: ' 'I say Am', where d' y' sposesbeis? D' y' think she'll pome fer us? She said we'd know her by the blue iu her hat." They c«me nearer aud uearer until they stood upon the first stone atep of the great building. They could see the warm, bright ligbts, and hear the music; and watebechrhe peopte passing^-mr side door opened, and our lady came toward them. Taking them by the hand, she led each little wanderer up the IpTTrmr^into ^rre^-loTTg" Itgbtedr*"KaTIT Speaking some hurried directions to an usher near by, she smiled and left them,— to stand and gaze after her as iu a dream of beauty. But only for a moment.' They were taken in and down the long aisle, to a seat away near the front of the Church. As the usher left them, they looked widly around, and then, sitting down on the crimson-cushion seat, drew long breaths of strange bewilderment, peace and. delight. The moments passed, aud still the people came. The lights grew brighter, the music softer, until the little street arabs, lost to all memories of earth, lived, as it were, in a beautiful dream, where neither papers were sold nor crossings swept. How long they dreamed they knew not nor seemed to care; but slowly a door opened, and an angel in blue seemed to come uearer and nearer to them. The lights grew brighter still, and the music swelled forth in grander,' sweeter strains, till it seemed like a burst from the Heavenly Choirs themselves. Then, as Lady Latigford came forth before that great audience, her eyes found out the lonely children near her, and she smiled to them. Jim moved nearer to Arnold aud said, " A r u \ I see the blue. Do you?. She's all bine, she is,—looks like a piece of sky. Say Aru', can't you see hrr? Sperk Arn." But Arn' never spake nor moved. He watched, as it seemed, from afar "His Lady in Blue." He sat with his hands clasped tight together, and eyes and mouth wide open, as Lidy Langford sang It is possible to obtain relief from ohronic indigestion and dyspepsia by the use of KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA. Some of the most hopeless cases of long standing have yielded to it. It enables you to digest the food you eat and exercises a corrective influence, building up the efficiency of the digestive organs. The stomach is the boiler wherein the steam is made which keeps up your vitality, health and strength. Kodoi digests what you eat. Makes the stomach sweet—puts the boiler in condition to do the work nature demands of it—jnves you relief Jrom digestive disorders, and puts you in shape to do yopr best and fee! your best. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggltt. D e W l t f s Usui Salvo For Pilea, Burn% Sore* £J. VY. DANIELS, ; ' GBNEBA.L AUOTIOKABB. Satutaoticn Guaranteed. For information call at D I S P A T C H Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. LyndilU phone connection, Auctiou bills and tin cups furnished free. STATK of MICHIGAN. County of.Livingston SS. Probate Court for eaid county. Estate of CLARA A. HICKS, deceased The undersigned haviug been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims ia the matter of eaid estate, and four months from the 17th day of May, A. D. 1906 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their datura to us for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 17th day of July, A. D., 1906 and on the ISth day of September A. D. 1906 at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at the residence of John Taylor, iu the township of UnadiUa in said connTy", to receive and examine such claims Dated, Howell, May 17th, A. D. 190«. E.L. Glenn j y Commisionera on claims Geo, C. Kaekua \ Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY OAM)R10fiHT PARLORS. AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND Plione No. 30 St a t e o f M i c h i g a n * the probate court for the county of Livingston.—At a session of said Court, held al the Probate Office iu the Village of Howell in said Oouaty, on the 14th day of May 4. D, 1906. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague. Judge of Probate. Iu the matter of the estate of LORENZO P. BALL, deceased. Ervvin N, Ball having filed in said court his final account as executor of said estate, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered that Thursday, the 8th day pf June A. D. 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate offloe, be and le hereby appointed for examining and allowing 9aid account: It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publicationof a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the PiNoicyEY Disparcn, a newspader printed and circulated in said county. t22 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. THE POSTAL <fcoc _ TYPEWRITER ^ ° - u u I r l h e Insurance companies are going to raise rates to make the public pay &m Francisco's losses. That would be right if the public hadjiofc already paid those losses and many others in advance. The wrath that has thus far been directed against the Life Insurance might be diverted to these companies and tfiere is a possibility that exposure as sensational may be the result. £ r A good complexion is impossible *Wfa the stomach out of order. If pasty sallow people would pay more attention to their stomachs and les$ to forth in tones of perfect peace "Jerusalem the Golden." Then the organ quited down, and seemed to whisper :i soft request. As if in answer, she opened her lips, and sang right down to the little wanderers in front of her "There's a Home for little children up above the bright blue sky." L'p, up, tip, she carried the hearts of the homeless orphans. " A home for little cliildren," what could she mean? When the singer ceased and moved away, Jim's eves were fntrof tears. Tnrn-- s:»y that Biennial Meeting General Federation of Vtomen's Clubs at St.Paul MajjWJnne7. / ^ / The Chicago Great Western Railway on May 28 ^o Sy inclusive sell tickets, to St. Paul at one fare plus $2 00, tfood to return June 9 with the extention privilege*. For turtber information apply to any Great Western Agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A, St. Pan], Minn. t 21 the skin on tbeir face bare .better comple FPU DYSPEPSIA di eat and pats your stoma right shape to do its Kodol relieves palpitation flatulence, *onr stomach, heart bora, ate. Bold ay F. A. Stgltr, Dra«laL ey viould KODOL at you back in work. he heart, AU tha aaws for $1.00 par year. ih -rA torpid, inactive liver can rroduce more bodily ills than almost anything else. It is good to clean the system out occasionafy. Stir the liver up, and • et into shape generally. The best results are derived ifolii the use of DeWitt's Little E*rly Risers." Reliable, effective, pleasant pills with a reputation. Never gripe. Bold by F. A. Sigler, Orofgiat ' • • • • B B a a i B a a B a H a B l B M B a H B M B B l H I B H B V KfMJoT B y p a j u l n O w e I" Bajaa^te wnst ywi #sta iug to his comrade, he whispered, (*1 Arn', d' y' spose she knows where Home is? Does she live there?" Lady Langfo'rd sang many a beautiful song that night, and her audience listened and admired as never before. Again she came forth, and sang about the "Holy City." The little waifs could not quite understand why she should so move her hearers wheu singing her glad Hoaannas to the King of Kings. Tt was ail so new to them, this New Jerusalem, and strange King. C o n t i n u e d o n Next P a g e . Postmaster Bobbed. G. W. Fouts, Postmaster at Riverton la., nearly lost his life and was robbed of ail comfort, according to his letter, which says: "For 20 years I had chronic liver complaint, which led to such a severe case qf jaundice that even my finger nails tamed yellow; when my doctor prescribed Electric Bitters; which enred me and kept me well ior eleven years." Sure care tor biliousness, neuralgia, weakness and all stomach, liver, kidney and bladder derangements, A wonderful tonic. At F. A. Sigler's drug store. 60 cents. I PEW EXCELLING FEATURES. First-class in materia"! and workmanship. Uses universal keyboard—writes Hi characters. Simple construction—the fewest parts. Alignment positive and permanent. Extra great manifolding power. Unexcelled f o r mimeograph stencil cutting. Inked by ribbon as in $100 m»- chines. — — Visible writing—no carriage to lift. Style of type changed in a few seconds if so desired. Weighs only ten pounds. The lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. Every|Machine F u l l y G u a r - a n t e e d . Why pay $100 for a typewriter when the P o s t a l , which will do just the same work, just as well, as easily and as quickly, will no«t you O n l y $ 2 5 . Why tie np that $75 where yu^ derive no benefit from it? O f f i c e a n d F a c t o r y , N o r w a l k C o n n . One in use every day at the DIBPATCH O F F I C E Call and See It Work P. b . A N D R E W S Local A g e n t P l n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n Snbaorlbaflor tha Flnekaay DUpatea. Kodol Dyopopola Oajf*t» w k a t yajsj < PINCKNELWLCH 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRACK MAKK» DESIGNS . . CoprmoHTS Ac. Anyone sendin, g a srk eotpcihn iaonnd fdreesec rwipnteitohne rm aany ._.„„ . _ , /patentable.. Communtoatlona strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on P.eantte*n. t* •ent free. Oldest wency forsecurtnKpatr eceive Patents taken through Munn A Co. i $peeial notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. cAu hlaatniodns oomfe alyn yH slcnisetnrtaitfeicd jwoueerknlayl.. LTaerrmgess,t $c3i r•- year: four months, |L Sold eyall newsdealers. MUNN & Coi,,f-!rt New M Branch OOce, 636 F St, Washington. D. C. H Yon Suffsr with Rheumatism ~ l r . Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy WIS Bring the Utmost Relief that Medicine Can. The one remedy which many physicians T*4r upon to free the 9y-stem of the Rheumatic Pol/sons which are the cause of all Rheumatism, Lumbago. Sciatica. Gout, Is DR. SHOOP'S RHBTJMATIO REMEDY. Dr, Snoop spent twenty year* in experimenting be->^fore he discovered the combined chemical* one almost alway Rheumatism, etc. SHOOP'S KHKUcan turn bony again —that is Butltcan and from t h e p o i s o n s caused t h e •welling. And end of the pain the end cf thesuf of Rheumatism, falls where a cure Is put upintubletor 11 either. Youwhohuve which made possible e r t a i n cure for Not t h a t D a . MATICJ REMEDY joints into tieah m p o s i 1 b lex w i l l d r i v e b h j o d l f h « w h l o l p a i n a n d theiiitntlstba) and swelling— ferinjr —the end l i s remedy never possibl". it is now uld form—a sic for ferlng today from pains »Dsudf fearcehde sa nwd haicrhe syuofu- > know to be Rheumatism; you who experience lameness or twinges of pain In damp weathers you who easily become still and lurne without appnrentcaua»-]ust try DR. SHOOP'S RHEUMATIC CURB. It Is-just the kinJ of a remed/ that accomplishes resul'.*. Sold aud recommended by I * < Of w ,$3rv CURES RHEUMATISM LUNBIBO, SCIATIC* NEURALQIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "JOtOfS" taken Internally, rids the blood I of tbe poisonous matter and acids which are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost in* stant relief from pain, while a permanent cure is being effected by purifying the | blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing It from tbe system. DR. tt. D. DLAND Of Brewion, Get., wrltost w»it1h hLaudm bbeeango a asnndff tRrwbt ufomr aat tnaumm bine rm ofy yarsamtse agnadth leorg fsr, oamoU m troidetdo aall lw tohrek rse, uanedd loasls toh oaota Ia oaoltaeldd nwoitthhi an gn utmhabte rg oafv teh et hbeo ort epliheyf siocbiatanisn, ebda tfforuoandsl i "fo&r- DrhReOuPmBa."ti sIm s naandil pkrinosdcrreibde d Ilte lsaa smoay, >pr raottssIl FREE If you are sufferlmr with Rheumatism. I Neuralgia. Kidney Trouble or any kindred disease, write to us »r a trtal bottle i of "i-DROPS." and test t yourself. ' S-DROPS" can be used any length of time without aoqulrinjr a "drug habit." as it is entirely free of opium, cocaine, alootaol, laudanum, sod other similar I Ingredients. Largo Stae Battle, «ft.»BaPS» (SOS Deeat) ^ ^ S L S s T T r W Sale by a w ^ a g M t e T ^ ^ SWANS** WWIATW tBIl 00MMIY, »e»t. SS. ISO Lake Street, Catoag*. V: ; > ^ .. , .'.? , '•./-, ; -if.- v •"•^.-V... . - • > • • * • • • * * • ' . - * ? • f * ^ ' ^ For a pain I ui. burn f hert? is notbinir like De-Witt's Witcb HJUBI Salve. There are a host ot unoiitatioos ol DeWHt's Witch Hazel Salve on th« market-rsee that you get the urenainp. Ask for DnW itt's. Good/too, for sunburn, cute, bruhen, and especially recommended tor piles The mine E. 0. DeWit* & (.!,)., Cbicauo, is on every box. Bold by F. A. Stgler, Druggist. $16.00 to St. PanI and Minneapolis and return. from Chicago via Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale daily after May 31 to September 30 Final return limit October 31. Equally low rates to other points itrMinnesota, North Dakota. Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. Kor further in!onr.ation apply to P. R. Mcsier, T. P . A., 113 Adams Str.tCbicatfO, 111. . t 30 t* I SEETHE BLUB." Uiju-ciiiiJjMi ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS. >:.-.- r • . i * - » • " • - ' • * • - . • . % . , • • • THE MASTER SPECIALISTS O F AMERICA We know the diseases and w e a k n e s s e s of m e n like a n open book. W e have been curing them for 30 years. We h a v e given' our lives t o It, and thousands upon thousands of men restored t o Vigorous Vitality a r e today living menuments t o t h e skill, knowledge a:id success of Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. Wo n e v e r h:)1.1 out false ho].\es, v.c never undertake a case w e cannot c.:re. V.'e h?.ve made s o thorough a study of all t h e diseases of men—of Varicocele, Stricture, Blood Poisons, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility, Paralysis, Bladder, Urinary and Kidney Diseases, General Weakness, Lccs cf Vitality, and h:ive cured no many t h m u o n d s of cases that if there is a cure fcr YOUR disease you v.'ill find it here. When w e undertake a case there is no such y i i n g as failure. W.e charrs nothing fsr consultation f y l cur kvr-v.iedge, ' skill and exrericnee CVQ ft yv.v scr\-ico. ;\Ye will explain to you How and Why We C":i Cure Y e n ; w h y the d i s e a s e s of m e n require the knowledge and s'. i:i rf ?,hi.,tcr Sreeialirts. We do n o t r'ouire to exper'aienr v-ith your erue'a^ wo know frcm e:;i erieneo i'i treating thousands of ea?es exactly what to prescribe fnr your.syinntorus. Don't, be discouraged if yru have? iror*t:..1 without pv.cccyz wi:;; Or.::''1 ;-. Fr:hlrs, -Eteetrie Belt", F r e e Trials, .etc. -Yen mr,Kt gc* ctrred=a::d i^oetors alone can cure you. Our N e w Method System of treatment h a s stood the t e s t for 25 years—why should it fail in your case. Should your c a s e prove- incurable y o u need not pay us a dollar. We refer you t o any Bank i n this city p.s t o o u r financial standing. If you cannot call write for a Otiegttorr'&tamk f e y H o m e Treatmentr-€w*tritat4«tt«F^ee* Booklets s e n t Free. DRS KENNEDY* KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MICH, At last the li ngering strains of the orgrn died down into silence, a hush fell over the people, and the children moved away; —out from the warm Haven of Rest, into the cold night air—hurried along down the steps by the laughing, gay-hearted multitude,—our laddies never spoke until the door opened,—the same side door— and Lady Langford came forth to her cab. Both of them spoke at once " I see the blue, there she goes. Is she gone? They stood for a moment gazing;.then on through the moving crowded streets, they wenttheir way over to Old Joe's waggon by the bridge. Muddling d o s e together beneath the old bags and straw, slipped away back to the warm lighted Church and heard again the story of a "iieautitul Home for little children up above the bright blue sky." Ah, happy little wanderers; if some angel kind could only come from the "Home Land" and take them safely back to the "Friend of Little Children.7, When morning dawned, cold and misty, our lads were up and away to their posts to battle once more, another day, with the moving tide of the great business world. That night as they crawled into their accustomed hiding-place, Jim whispered, "Say A m ' somethin' hurts me here," touching his breast, "An* I'm colder like than I most ever was before. I wish I could see her—I wish I could hear her say more'bout that Home for little children, way np in the blue sky. Who put it there, -Arts'?—And-innr^-y-get-fit*I k i n d e r wish I was there fer, fera while, it hurts so here Arn', and my—I'm orf nl cold like." As the night wore on, the breathing •difficulty; and occasional HIGGLE A F a r m Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. BY JACOB BIQGLE BOOKS No. 1— BIGGLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with than 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Trice, 50 Cents. N o . 2 - B I G G L E BERRY BOOK Ail about growing Small Fruits—read and learn b o w . Beautiful colored plates. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3-BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry; the best Poultry Book in existence); tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4 - B I Q Q L E COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 50 Cents. No. 5 - B I G G L E S W I N E BOOK All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Diseases* etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, 50 Cents. 6-BIGGLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity": Extremely practical. Price, 50 Cents. moans from the iittle street arab could be heard. Arnold drew the old bags closer around his comrade, and assured him that he would be better iu the morning. But morning found Elm hof anil "restless: All day Arnold stayed by him; and towards evening, little Jim fell into a deep, u/uiet sleep, and said often that he could hear the lady singing,—he could see the blue. Waking at last, he cried out, as if in great pain. Then stretching his thin little hand out to his comrade of many/days, whispered, ''Arn','I see her; [ see the^blue" His eyes closed. He lay very still; and Arnold wondered where he had seen her— what J i m could mean. Yes, it was so. l*p out of the land of shadows, into Eternal day—far beyond the midst of years peopled with dreams—out into immortal Light—had passed our. homeless, friemlless, tired Urtle wanderer, into the Home Laud, where he found the "Friend of Little Children," "up in the blue." Beatfia Fro* Apptmdleiti*. decrease in the same ratio tbat tbe use of Dr! King's New Life Jfills increases They save you from danger and bring quick and painless release from constipation and the ills growing out of it. Strength and yigor always follow their use. Guaranteed by F. A.Sigler druggist. 25c. Try them. T w o Ways Have you noticed a difficulty In breathing—short, quick breath—when you are walking, going up stairs, singing, or are angry or excited? You may not think what tlrs means, but doctors will tell you it mi ins w^uk heart action. Take Dr. Miles' Now Heart Cure at once. It will strengthen and* build up the weakened nerves and muscles of the heart, and makes it strong and healthy. This Is one way—the right way. Neglect it a little while, and you will then notice Fluttering, Palpitation, Dizziness, Tainting Spcilsr-Pain rrr region of heart, side and shoulders. It is the other way—the wrong way. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is a safe, sure remedy for the cure of Heart Disease, as thousands testify. "I had enlargement of the heart. The doctors said I could live but a short time. I took Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure which restored me to perfect health." A. M. BASSETT. Wellington, Ohio. The first bottle will benefit, if not, th» irugglst will return your money. y* it:. Soar Stomach No appetite, l a w o t , — - - - . - ^ - ^ , headache, constfpgtkm, bad breath, general debility, sour riataga, * a 6 eatank I of the stomach are all due to tiyflgasHoss. , Kodol cures lndlgeafloB. tWa nawHao*** ery represents the natural Juices of dlf»s> ! oon s* they exist In a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tools and reconstructive properties. KedeiDm* pepsta Cure does not only curaindtt^sttoji and dyspepsia, but this famous remsdf ! cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the tto *- ! - Mr. S. S. Ball, of Rayetwwood, W. V«.. _ ' " I M S troubled with sour etomaeh for twetAj. Kodol cured ma ind we m now usfof It m , for baby." » _ Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. $1.00 Size hcWlns 2¼ times the •lie, which tell* for 50 ceote. _ _ . | B**pf^byftVaO»WrrT*0O.,QHI0Aa0» I Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist Ask for the 1906 KoOol^UmaDac aud 200 calendar. • * i i&s&V HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets j A Busy Medicine foi Susy People. Brings Golden Health and Renswed Vi«or. i A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. lAver ' and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema, Injure •J Blood. Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels. Headache and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea ir> tab- 1 let form. 35 cents a box. Genuine made by MOLESTER DKOO COMPANY. Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE **-**«*«» #*,lA!Rai:rok<TGuide P C S U S H 5 D KVEBT THURSDAY W O R S I S e BT F R A N K l_. A N D R E W S So CO . EPITOJ8 _ » « PROPRHTpM. _ aaoscriptloa Price SI ia Advance. Sneered it tie Postoice at PiucKney, Michigan 39 aecoaa-claes amter Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be pale for, if desired, by pr?se*tiDgthe office with tick ets of admission. In esse tickets are not rrjiiet t to tneomce,regul&rrates willbecharpru. ArH-mstteTTfi localnoucecolumn'willbe eh..x^ded at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time la specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. t j f A l l change* of advertisements MUST reach this office ae earl} as TTJESDAT morning to insure an insertion tb* same week. JOS fSZjy 2IJV G ! in all its branches, a specialty. We have ail klms and the latest styles oi Type, etc., which enablts us Co execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be aone. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIRST OF EVEBY MONTH. T H E VILLrVGS" DIRECTORY 'f No,- fcor t E PET BOOK ,*s and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds end how to car* for them. Pi ice, 60 Cents. 8 - B l G G L E S H E E P BOOK C»vcrs t h e whole ground. Every page full of good ad* rrce'. Sheep men praise it. Price, 60 Cents. Farm Journal Is your pap'er, made for you and not a misfit. It is 29 years old; i,t is the great hoiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head, quit-after-yon-have-said-it Farm and Household paper in the World—the biggest paper of its size in the I'nited States of America—haying more than Three Million regular readers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder of 190fi. and all of 1907,1908, sent bv mall to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. mg BIQGLE BOOKS, free. : i i \ i •N »: LVl».•..;« . ., ,. • oue with a iii\ y,,v sv^-:' ,i,' ;-•;, . the shrunken.*Liuc \ t-: who is nt»:ir an i t:«.•;::'. a sLai'i»oi' i»aug. o'i I'J hard PI* lump in the iluv.at ih.;;: ':,.' *'.!•: time it strikes us that ilu- ^ : : : 1 ^ !,:..', that sootlied—'mir cliiiuisli puii'.< .;:: 1 ^riot's and h a s ^la.liy \'v,)ni avr.:,v :. . softness and Lcanty in ouv servivv N thin iuu-1 withored, with pm-plo vein; that stand out like whiproriW w!u>n it lies at ro-r. Such a hand ou.u'ht to ln;»k i^ore beautiful to those for whom it has toiled, whose suffering it h a s charmed away, than the fairest hand ever modeled by a sculptor. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT E K Brown Titi'sTEEa Ruben Finch,James ftocbe, Will Keaaed./ ir , James Smith, 5. J. Tee pie, Ed. Farnnm. CLKKK Roger Carr TnEASURER Marion J. Kesson ASSESSOR D. W.Murta STREET COMMISSIOSEB Alfred Monks HKALTU UPPICEB Dr.H. f.toiler ATTORNEY W.A.Carr MARSHALL >. Brogan — • — ^ - — ^ m m m ^ ^ . ^ - m ^ ^ CHURCHES. Vf fiTHOUlST EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. I l l Kev. K. A.Emerick pastor. Services ev«*j Sunday morning at 10:3».), and every SUndaj evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meetingThurs day evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Miss MABV VANFLKST, Supt. 1909 and 1910) Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular descr W I L M E R ATKINSON CO., PrflLIBHBRS OF FARM JOT'RNAL. PHlLAnELPHIA. ^XBJLJ^-X \t3&tt'*z!~*nm&*>*!umr>.r-a*3 • ^3fcVT»3 c TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. Kr el I Auto-Grand The Krell Anto-Piano Is donbly welcome te every music-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of the meet finished musician. As a mechanical piano-player (so made by the mere turn of m lever) anyone can play anything^ from apopular sons; to grand opera. toTnheed Kprlaelnl aAfnntlol- Glraan Tdo hisu nae, maanrdve lomuaoloym spmariasbi ie IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT ( tsempaar aetoem mbamkeast.t eInue Iomf ppotrataaon-tp ptaoyinertss oafn cdo npsiatrnuocst iooln? •ar•e• croevaerrse.d, Dbyon p'ta tfeanilt st.o sFe«e ftihye K6ar»elnl uAiutteoe44ta mlbni>a before you purchase. The 4UTO-CRAND PUNO.OOW Newcastle, Ind, ' A Mountain oi Gold. ' oon Id n o t brintf as much happiness to M ra. Lm?ia Wilke, of Caroline. Wi?;., a< did on« 25c box ot* Uuoklen's Arnica Halve, when it completely.cured a runnintf_ $ore en J x e x J e ^ - - w 4 w h - - h 4 d 4 o i ^ tured her 23 !on<j years Greatest antiseptic healer ol' piles, wound-', and sore's. 25i'at P. A I"? idler's drucr * tore THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY^TAR £B<! Clover ^Iciscn aud Hocry Bee on Every Bottle. froaiUf*. CUSTOM MADE SCREENS f7 Ou# work i s far anperior to ihe usual output of local mills, and has a s»tylc nnd finish not obtainable from those who do not make a specialty of screens. Send us afcefcf of doors and windows. We guarantee a fit. for outside Screens w e use the identical finish of the outside of Pullman Cars bronze, etc fastF he best grade of Wire Cloth—-cnatudeej, galvanized genuine rajp by ta^kkw' by the "lockstrip';' process. nding"purchasers may ha>^e,-fivo by^nail, samples of wood*, finishes aod[y.Mro cU>th aiid copy of'catalog and price list. Agencies iu many THB A. J. PHILUPS cities. V .. a» ftW* *WP^-B,f» ItflW** ** Fi—* *i N|^b|il«aQ. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man of Me* produces tbeabove results in SO days. It seta powerfully sad qulokly. Cores when all others fsil. xoung men will ragsia their lost manhood, sad old men will recoter their youthful vigor by ustag BETITO. It quickly smdsitrelyi>es«offesMervoas> Dees, Lost Vitality. Impotency, Nightly Imlstlona Lost Power, FslUng Memory, Wsstlog Plseises.sa4 sll efleots of self-abuse or excess sad indtseretlaa, whlohuxxatsoMforstody.briaineaaormarrisge. XI not only cures by starting at the seat oi disease, hot ! • • greet p s t t s t o o i o sad blood builder, bring* log bsok tbe psasi gdow (OBejlaoheelBtSAdfs> storing tbe flra o f youth, ft wards osTfassajti sad Ooaeuregtioo. tnetcfoo beetsgKKTITCsae other. It c e a U earned to eest poekes. Byssetl. B\U0O ser Bseksse. or sis. for ssfiJou. with s> PsinV ^ ^ • • • ^ i ' ^ ^ ^r^Fsa ^s^s^tsanseje^n ^ i ^ sveMe. ssws^ ^nsw"s^^^ssj vvst^psesj ^BF ^•T^S^SIBS ttra wrlttsw coswontoo t o euro or sofoge) MM l e a e y T Beokandsdrisefree. Addrees. MUL imm cti, a f f i * Sold by F. • . Sigler, Drugglgt PINCK1IEY, MICH. /^ONUtlEGAl'lO-NAi. CHL'KOU. k,' Rev. G. \V*. Mylne pastor. Service ever; Sunday taoruinj a i l J :30 aud every Sunday evening at 7 :0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ingt>erviie. Percy Swartaout, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. CT. MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Rev. M. J. Commerford, laetor. '3ervices a very Sunday. Low mass at 7:80 o'clock higU mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechlsu. 13:00 p, m., vesper sand benediction at T: so p.n: SOCIETIES; ITne A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever . third Sunday intue Fr, Matthew ilall., John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Delegates i I1HE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each J. month at ^:30 p. ui. at tbe home of Dr. 11. F. Mgler. £veryone interested in temperance id toa4iaUy-tavite*r.—Mr*—tea3-ttt£lerj. ^res; Mnv Jtitta Durfee, Secretary. rhe C. T. A. ana u. society of this place, tat-t every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. ii&t thew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABK&S. . Meeteverv Friday evening on or before tzl oi the moon at their" Uallin the Swarthout bldt- Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. L, CAMPBELL. Sir iinight Coax a u , ,' Livingston Lodge, No. 7*5, F Jt; A, M. Kejfu'a- Communication Tuesday evening, on or bei'ort the full oi the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, V. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each momL the Friday evening following tLie regular F A A, M. meeting, MRS.XKTTS VACGUN, W. M. ( \n- ER OF .MUDERN WOODMEN Meet the V/llrst.Thursday evening of each Month in the M.iccabes hall. C. L.Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEUS. Meat every le and 3rd Saturday of each month at ^:30 p ui. a K.o. T. .M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vued. LILA CONIWAY, Lady Com. KNIGHTS OF- THK LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andrews F. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SJQLER M. D- C, L, SIGLER M, C DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physlclaus and Surgeons. All call* promptly attendedtoday or night. Office on Main stiest PioekBtj, Mieh. FRANK L ANDREWS " NOTAM PUIitC WITHSEH AT DI8PATCH OFFICE Iaa.e££s>ct A p r . 3 0 , I O C S . Trains leave South Lyon as follow?: For Detroit ar73~Ea8t, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. tn. 8.58 p . m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 i. ra., 2:19 p. m., t>:ts p . J I . For Saginaw and Bay Citv, 10':45a. 'ii., 2:19 p. m., S 5 3 p . SS. For Toledo and South, ' • **" 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., FaANKB*v, H. F. MOBLLEK, Ajtent, South Lvon. G. P. A., Detroit. fc-s,3 frraod Trmik Railway System. Ea^t Bound from Pinciney No- 28 Passenger Ex. Sundav, 9;-»S A. M. >o. 30 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 4:15 P. M. West Bonnd from Picrkney No. 27 Passenger Ex. Sundav, JO:01 A. V. No. i9 Paseenger ET, Suudsy, $Ai P, M.' Solid wide vestibule'trains ofc^uhes and alee!*)- inecars areojwrafed t» New York (and P'hlladelphia) via Sia^;irt Frtlls liy ih«) ilraod Trunk-Le high Vallev Route. •*• W. U.Clark. Arer.t. PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED. Seridmodri, drawmv' or photo, for e.vjH^it sfdruh and free report Free advice, how to obtain patents, trade marks, copyrijfbta, etc, , N A L L C O U N T R I E 8 . Business dirert with Was/ithgton saves time, money and vften the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to ue at 013 Ktath 8trwt. opp. Tteitad StsSN FassBt OSlee, W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. GASNOW >'*?.• KILLTHE C O U C H AND Q U R g ; THS L U N G S Oi'i^HS and Pr??g bJc&$1.00 -free-Trtih ••«'•• fe S u r e s t a n d Q u i c k e s t Care for T H R O A T a n d LTJNG T R O U B - L E S , or H O N E Y BACK. Why Net Buy His Best? Bsod HousekMpsrs Use P. H. IRISH'S Green Cross EXTRACTS VsNILLs AND LEMON which comply with the requirements of the Michigan pure food law (one of the moat stringent in the country) are kept at a uniform standard of strength. If YOUR GROCER doesn't keep the " GREEN CROSS •» brand, send 25 cents and I will mail you a fall toe. package of vanilla or lemon, prepaid. Where It. takes so little, why not hare the best Satisfaction Guaranteed, F^H. IRISH* Mt. Cfem«*s, Wlotu <«*f'"jjg* r^ff. 'i^u a s«^*>' Hi'.;. |j*»*»?»xKI»yt,to jK<l' . ."Wt1"*' T*?/**'' „, ^ , .*-*W ' «<hM>.-. * * " . £ * . ;* 5S33J^!5SiE - S i . w M i 2J T4f » < * • - . (Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.) 4 It was at the opera house that I first saw her, on a grand night, when the carriages were full of swell folks, and the show at the.door was a* good aa'tother Inside. She was dressed In a shiny cloak bordered with feathers, and where it Cell back her gown showed shiny, too. $wo other folks were with her—a stout lady, with ber head weii up In the air, a tall, loir dude, who wore violets in his button-bole. The girl carried a bunch of violets, too. She looked like an angel. When I had sold out my papers and got a sandwich from the woman in the alley I sneaked back to the opera house door to see the show come out. Presently that girl appeared again, but with another man—a fat, dark party, who wore a blazing stone in his ahirt front and mustaches twisted up at the corners. The girl looked tired, and something seemed to have gone amiss with her. I didn't see her again till the day she came to our court She and I got to be first-rate friends. Many a hamper her coachman tugged up our rickety stairs, and mother and I never lacked for fcod nor fire from that time out. Fhe was everywhere among the poor G£ the district. I beg a n t o think it must be mighty unpleasant business, too, for she got paler and sadder all the time. The weather turned cold and there was snow, and the rich folks were sleighing 4a Jha^ park*So T thought HC.f'"-^.' •w% > If I went that way I might catch a glimpse of Miss Angel, and I did. "For whom are you looking, Bobby?" says she. — ^ o r yoUr-M4ss Angel," says I, and I came near letting out a yell of pure Joy. 'Twas ner own self, in a walking dress with fur on it, and her hands thrust into a bit of a muff. She wore violets again in her r,reast, and I 4flnelled 'em, and they were sweet But we didn't! have a talk. She adn'L fairly settled herself on the ach with me when along came the fat dark man, with the big stone in his shirt front. "I saw yoil from afar, Edith," says he; "pray, allow me." And he. just shoved me aside and squeezed himself down beside Miss Angel. "I'm •glad to see you abroad again, Edith," says he; "I called repeatedly during your illness, but your aeivants refused to admit me." "They obeyed my orders," says Miss Augel, very cold and stiff like. "I see that you bear me some grudge," says he. "Maybe it is about Oacre. Ah, he is a sid dog —that Datire!" "And who has helped Dacre In his downward way?" sayB Miss Angel; and her voice was uncommon sharp. "Well, really, i don't pretend to 1;now>" says the fat man "Some say It is that French actress, Bebe, and thr.t she has a mysterious forest bower at Hemlock Hollow, a few miles out of the city, to which Dacre makes frequent pilgrimages. I have reason to think the rumor true. Dacre is a .jreat favorite with your sex. Then tils fast male companions—" "Stop! It is contemptible, sir, to slr.nder the absent! Dacre's closest companion has been youreelf, Col. Hay. To you he owes his financial ruin. As for thr? other charge," and t'aa grfeW; as whito as chalk, 'Til tell you frinkJy I do not believe a word of it. Dacre is lh^ victim of a crafty foe, who follows him in the guise of •n frlpnd." "My dt\.r lidHh," sa!d the fat man, ".TVP vn-i nnt a little unreasonable? 1 She oeat and kissed M*—heaven and earth! Yes the kieaed me? "Bobby," says she, "l don't know where Mr. Dacre cam be found, and had I asked Col. Hay he would not have told me. m 1 must send Dacre a token, and it must reach him tonight." I prlckel up my ears. "I have not a servant that I can trust with such a matter," sats she, "and time presses—I cannot seek far for my messenger." "It you've anything to send Mr.- Dacre, I'll take it," says I. She opened her purse and took oat a gold ring, engraved witn some motto that I couldn't read. She wrapped the bit of gold In a banknote. Her eyes were full of tears. "If Mr. Dacre is going to visit that Bebe to-night," says I, "what's the matter with Hemlock Hollow?" I remembered that the fat man had mentioned Hemlock Hollow as the place where the actre33 lived. Hemlock Hollow was black as pitch when the train stopped there. I happened to be the only passenger that got off. A statxonmasier came out on the platform, swinging a lantern and stretching his jaws as if he'd just waked up. 1 asked if he'd seen a young gent ^er off there that night in a light overcoat. He concluded that he remembered such a party, because he'd hired a carriage that run from the station and gone away on the swamp road. "Where's the swp.mp road?" says I. He pointed straight before us into the darkness. "Does a woman named Bebe stop round there?" says I. "I never heerd tell of her," says he. I wasn't going to blab secrets, so I stuck trry~tongue into my cheek—and made off as fast as my legs could carry me. The weather had turned killing this dot is also a fwnflj reile. Tor TQ THE CONSUOB.IUMB RAVY^AS HECE OP BEEF. years Simpson hat kept her for me— r Ktt plrTicurarfy'^ona" bf Bebe. to/ she saved my-Ufe When 1 was a hoy, FACTS FOB RZ8 C01T1EDBBATXOV and of late 1 have thought of her as about the only friend left to me. in the world. She is old.now and infirm. As 1 was to rail for Australia tomorrow, never, perhape; to return, I came down here to spend ,mj. fast evening with Simpson, and to t^ke Bebe away with me. These facts, were well known to my friend, Qol* when he told that cursed story in , park'.. Now, Bobby, you and * mustjfe back to town by the last tralnv^*** shall see Miss EtiUh before ;J s l e e & l shall also.see our precious Col. Hay, our prince of liars." Well, Mr. Dacre didn't go to Australia— he stayed at home and married Miss Angel, at the BSOABDZKO B O X * TBADB, •«.1 II i — " * . s . - Patronage of Local Merchants an Important Factor 1n Build- ' lng Up a Community. Dear Mr. Consumer: The retail merchant in your community very often has much less at stake there than you have. The* prosperity or Jack of nioapfcrity of the community may mean much less to him than it does to you. His investment in your community everywhere. COW BREAKS A HAPPY HOME Animal Used by Friend of the Family to Win a Neighbor's Wife, Who Sues for Divorce. Htv'i 4 A K?*' m B U (tid r.jt fuspeot you could so sharply resent my honest statements. To bj -ure, Dacre wa3 once your lover, and you L'rokc the engagement because yoi\r father Insisted upon it." "Yo.i p^ison^d my father's mind a?:a:ii*t Dacre," sa,ys she, "and, being ill, h? L'elieved ail that you eaid." "You refuse to believe iu his little enors? Well, here is a message which he gave me to wire not an hour ago." He thruet a paper under her eyes. I didn't have on my company manners, and I looked, too. This is what 1 read: "1 sail to-4aon*>w for Australia, tc begin life over again. I must take Bebe with me; I cannot bear to leave her. Will come to-night." "You havo said enough!" says Miss Angel, "Leave me now, Col. Hay." His face grew black as thunder, but -tie got up from the bench and went aWay. She sat awhile, looking down at ;the ground; then says she:' "Bobby, if you had <, friend whom you had loved and trusted a loug time, and you should see him lying -very low—perhaps in ths dust at your feet, and all the world turned against him—tell me, what would you do?" *. "Why, lead him a, hand* of course," eays !v not afford him prosperity according to his necessities It is a comparatively simple matter for blm to close out bis Btock and go elsewhere, taking with him that part of the prosperity of your community which his capital added to it. If you are a farmer, let us say— Le Mars, Ia.^-Because a cow was al- ^i n c e w e *«* writing of mail order leged to be fractious and balky a happy n 0 U 8 e Patronage, and agriculturists home has been destroyed, a wife has J " v ? r y J ^ f P a t r ° n S °f t h e m a i l o r brought suit for divorce, two children d e r Instltutions-your holdings In will be left without the care of a father y Q ^ c°mmunity represent many thouand mother ana the chances are that s a n d a °* do1 a r s - f° » a t its continued Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Graham, of this P™***^ *» vital-most vital-to city, will be the principals in one of , y o u ; ?wn. Prosperity, the most sensational divorce cases1 " to.tnw t h a t m a n y r e t a i l m e r ' trie- in Le Mars i c b a n t s h a v e Property interests in the The cow belonged to the Grahams- 5 ? ! ? m u n i t l ^ ^ w h i c h th*y ] 7 e t n a d ' While her husband was working in J«ton "to • their mercantile interests. Sioux City it became the duty of the } \ i a e t r u f also that many mail order wife to milk the cow. Living near the £""« p a ,t r o n s h,avf s m a 1 1 Anancial interests of any kind. It—may be-Trafery stated^ howeverr in_J^e Mara was one R. A. Baum, a "friend of the family," who agreed to milk the cow while Graham was in Sioux City. Graham's custom that the interests of the average farmer, who is the great catalogue was to work In the neighboring city ^ , Pa t r o n ' a r e »ore cloaeiy bound TniTOTWWBCirimareturnhorned- S L * " ^ ^ f a / 6 ^ .. ti. -^ « » J » 1,. than are the inter"e°sf ts= ^of ; tfh e a v^era e^re urday night. One Saturday evening he r e U i l m e r c h a n t > ° l Q a v e r a g c returned to his home and found it deserted, and discovered his wife and •,„„.„„„,,., . , . children living with his friend Baum. * ! , m { ° T n ^ 0 " 1 ^ 1 -Gnham says . the cow was me,a n~~am1, ties are plac—in g rpsnntioJhiiHv *\M It must be plain, then, that you wLo ke in your communiresponHihlHty nn thP erThxiTx"iars,wl«rileWnr fcUHfc-iaV' thre^-yejam off and 0¾¾ r.^eaiy ear; a do«0r aad he gave ma remedlaa that did me no good, to I tried Caticura when my limb below the knee >to the ankle was as raw as a piece of heef. All I need was the Cuticura Soap and theOi.itment. I batha^miXH Ctttloura Soap every day, and used about alx or. seven boxes of CHiticura Oiatment. I rjfj||. thoroughly cured of th# hninoj^9 in three weeks, and haven't M B im^ feeted with it elneti I use «o-oa%jp^ Soap than Cuticura now. BJ. X layers, U. S. K. U. 8. S. Newark, KeiafSTork, J u l y * , 1 9 0 5 - : ¾ ^ ^ . Be Wasn't Certain.. ^ At Fortress Monroe, Vs., o 4 | day about a year ago, a man, accompanied by two ladies-, 'approached a a^pldier who, with a gun on his should^} w y pacing te and fro near, the The warrior's appearance in that he was new to the service. % , "Can you tell us," asked ene visitors^ addressing the recruit, "where Jeff Darls was imprisoned here?" "Yondef'i the ga-a-a^, bi^ste," he replied, jerking a thumb over' his shoulder, .."tut ,1- duapo' -whether they've still got pirn shut up of not." —Chicago Recbrd;Herald. ,;•'-. "Eajiy to Make." ^| agTrheeo tghraotc eDr-yz etrrtaad Qe uainodk tphees speurbtsli ot> rien fgaern aehreaald otof- daally o tbhye orr ddeesrsinergt tprroomd uycotu*r Sgrtaorcte'ru sai npgic tkhaegme aonf de agceht. yoIuf rn moto anueyti sbfiaecdk .a fter a trial wr*i te as DT-zhcrretae dQifufiecrke nPtu pdrdoindgu,c tDs.- ZFeritvae fJleaUvyo Drse esasecrht. Aanddd rDe-sZsreTrtJa-z Iecreta C, Rreoacmfi ePiotewrdreNrr. yrK eclpes free^.~ •. -¾¾ « »^l — v >v. Somewhat of a Steerer' Himself. "Kin yo tell me where I.khi find a bunko EteererT'^ajykeii^the rural visitor. "No, I can't," answered the policeman. "What does yez want wid a bunko steerer, anyway?" "I've done spent all my money, but Vi.iujui aaja iu« ui- w « » « m -«m w 8 n o u l d e r g w h e n y o u demand « I Wn^ftOTTTmiSSo man he'd be would not stand while being milked your patron « - <** • <"™» ^ - ^ " - T ^ n i a . without attempting to put her foot in marn*>„ni„ „,u« u 1 ««»iiw« tthh-ei t mthilek ecro'ws fmacielk, inbgu t whaes aonlsloy aalnle gexes- lJyf l™itt"le *a*t !s taIk^e ls ha?lfl f c?o m^pe"te ^in1 t?he: cuse for Baum and Mrs. Graham to get a_s.sortment of stocks, and to the ex- t j . i , n . anA „„„* * ^ u . togetiUh er and, enj.o y unl,.i mi,t. edj spooni. ng. act dollar- and cent in. p*r ices', with When Graham found his wife and children living with the "friend of the some millionaire merchant in a distant city, If your local merchant be honest, good fer a dinner, b'gosh!"—Louisville Courier-Journal. Garfield Tea, the herb laxative, is better than drugs, and strong cathartics; it cures. How and Then. DIogenoa (300 B, C.)— My lamp is nearly out and I have not yet found family' be aakea his wife to return a n d ,f h e b e m a n f a l r l y that honest man. home, but she said she was quite happy t 0 g u p p l y y Q U r n e e d g ^ fflj. fi& ft J{^ | Subpoena Server (19W)~rI have with Baum and asked her husband to w i t h i n h i s p o ,f i g t o i n t e r b e e i l everywhere, but they are too remain for supper. The divorce suit e g t t h a t g h o u ,( 1 c n c o u r h , m b slick for me. I cant find those dis is brought by Mrs. Graham. every means you possess, not only to honest fellows.—American Spectator. Betort Courteous. This bread," remarked young Wed- • ' B O B B Y " cold. My teeth kicked faster than a telegraph. The sky wa? cloudy, but there was a moon somewhere overhead, and I could discern the track of Mr. Dacre's carriage in the snow. I followed It Well, after I'd thased over a hundred miles, or so, I saw a light. • You bet I was glad. Sure enough, the carriage track stopped at a sate. I went through it pnd up to a small, low house, set in DT open place in the woods. I rapped on the door. "Now, if Bebe herself comes, what'U I say to her?" thinks I. But the person that opened to me was a gray, elderly man in working clothes. "Is Mr. Dacre in this house?!' says I. "Yes," says t.ha man. "1 want to see him, bad,"- says I. '"Come in," say.i he; "you look, about frozen, my boy." He showed me into a room that opened off the (r.try. There I found Mr. Dacre, sitting before a big fire. His light overcoat lay across a chair near him, and h-j held a cigar between his fingers, but it had gone out. At his feet a big mastiff lay s'eeping on n mat. Mr. Dacrertoolrc as ii' he had bern to a funeral. I went up to him and touched his arm. I put Miss Ange.'s ring in his hand. "Whero did you get It?" says he, and his voice.was amazing queer. "Miss Edith sent, it to you," says I. I thought he was going crazy. .He dragged me to the fire, chafed my hands, pulled the shoes oiT my frozen feet, and the man that had let me iu brought snow and rubbed on my ears, that were stiff as stakes, and the big dog woke on-^'.e mat, and rose with a growl to see whoi w # going on. "Keep still, Bebe!" ways Mr. Dacre, and when I heard tha** 1 thought I'd tumble into the fire. Well, the two men brought hot coffee and a dish of roasted chicken, and Mr. Dacre, being a gentleman, waited till I had warmed and fed before he asked a question. But after that I had to tell him everything. My eyes! wasn't ho mtd! The big mastiff had laid her head on his knee; he .patted it with one hand, and the other arm he slipped across my shoulder. . -• <-«:. "Bobby," says he, "you are of the right stuff! The whole of, this mattail •you .that, the mac who Uvet 'her* remain In you community,' but to ex- BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR CAT. pand his business to further meet the «< -Jerry's" Nineteenth Natal Dav Cele- r ^ u ! r e m e n t s , o f >-°ur 5 ? m m " n l i y - ; l n ' aerfy"at7h7bVeakfast7aVer"is ^ h - j e n y s nineteentn watai uny ueie- Btead of placing upon him the burden l n s r ,.k e t h e b r e a d m v m o t h o r m a d e » brated with Pomp by Master 0f gratifying your every whim that ^ 6 ^ ^ I m l 7 r.fofnld i i - B e g i n s to Age. you may be induced to keep at home W e d d e r l y > »a r e n o t h l n g llke__the m a n Freehold, N. J.—Henry Brower, of itohneg sp othrteiroen ino f anyyo uerv emnto ney that be- m y t&^eT wa^»_CMcago Daily News. Soobeyville, near here, owns a cat ( We say to you, therefore, that it i which Is 19 years old. Brower is a cat your duty to yourself to purchase Small Wonder. "You say she has now been marfancier, owning no less than ten fe- within your own community every rl«d four timeat" Hne3, and the patriarch of the lot is, dollar's worth of goods that it Is pos- "Yes, poor woman. And she says of course, a prime favorite. , 6ibie foi4 you to buy there at a price "he's growing tired of. funerals."— To celebrate the gray-whiskered within reason; that It Is your duty Milwaukee Sentinel. - Tom's birthday, Brower gave him a to yourself to give your home merbirthday party, inviting a number of chant an opportunity to order goods the neighbors. f o r y o u t h a t h e m a y n o t h a v e iQ Among those present at the function stock; that it is your duty to youra la cat were Mr. and Mrs. John Rior- s e if to help your home merchant endan, Paul Frank Hiltbrunner, Miss Ida large and widen the scope of hisv busi- Flock, Herbert Wolcott, H. S. Parke, n e S s as rapidly as possible. Hudson Van Brunt, Mr. and Mrs. Har- 1 You have to understand human nature mighty well to know that other people aren't-any bigger {ools than you are,—N* T. Press. ^ ry Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank goods in your own community, it is The fact that a man is all puffed up with pride wili hot mitigate tue jar If you- cannot buy a certain kind of when he takes his fall. Hance. your duty to yourself to join with The debutante goes by the name of y 0 U r neighbors in a search for an en Jerry. The guests enjoyed music and terprlsing merchant who will come games, while Jerry blinked at them l n t 0 your community with his capital from a cushioned chair. All the other a n d h a n d l e that particular line of cats were also In the room. «-oods Jerry is feeling his age. He is a | * A t one time or another you may failure now as a ratter and no longer h a v e contributed a bonus to bring a utters discordant notes^ in the moon- manufacturing establishment to your light upon the back-yard fence of the Brower domicile. community. The retail merchant, in a smaller way, is as important a factor in the prosperity of your com- The D. A. E. Society. munity a3 the manufacturer^-some- The gsneraljB^cietyjolJlis Daughters -t4*nes-a more-stHtJle_bne'T_fie_"is a necof the Revolution was organized ia the essary part of the whole. city of New York, August 20, 1801. | And he asks no bonus but your. en- Eligibility to membership is re3tricted couragement and the share of your to "women who are lineal descendants trade which it legitimately belongs to of an ancestor who was a military or you to give to him naval officer, soldier, sailor or marine in actual service under the authority OJ. any of the 13 colonie3 or states, or of the continental consre33, and re- Walking a post Art. Time was when everybody walked and thought it no disgrace. Fnr then Uower DODtiS% KIDNEY PIIIM ~«a mained always loyal to such authority, : walking was only a degree or descendants of one who signed the ' than the quickest means of locomo Declaration of Independence, or of one \ tlon, and by that token respectable who as a member of tho continental But who thinks of walking now? It congresa, or of the congress of any of you go into a shoeshop where 50 styles the colonies or states, or as an official BECUT appointed by or under the authority of any such representative bodies, actually assisted in the es ablishment of American independence by service during the war of the revolution, becoming thereby liable to conviction of treason against the government of Great Britain, but remaining always loyal to the authority of the colonies or states." One Exception, ; She—Of course, Bertie, when we are married you will not expect me to give up all my girlish habits. Bertie—CsrtaInly not,- dear; for iu* ter-yoa cannot understand, hut I^%*Kl«eUnce, \ should like-you to still continue receiving your father's allow* wxoa.—Scrape, of fine footgear are offered, you won't find a shoe you could walk ?. mile in without being crippled, and though you call for the best grade of stockings, they are worn through the first PilesCttf e 4 W I M t f K5i(8 tfss±aa±=qfee^g A new raetfcockof hoas*v4ifcatment, originated by the famousiDr. Jebb. time you put them on if you go afoot. | No two cases of piles "'art exactly Nobody who is anybody is expected to alike. We give each patidr' * walk any more. The trolleys and the treatment. N o stock pr devil wagons have made walking in- ] made - by the barrel can c tolerably slow, and the airships, when "'-' -*--'-- •-'--- • • they come, will doubtless abolish it for good and all. And that Is prog* ress. The voice which clamors for stockings that will wear or shoes that are easy i£ a voice out of the past, the echo of dead traditions.—Life. King Deneo Augury. King Alfonso defies augury, will be married on a FrlMy,"> He Write us a plain, honest lett youfrexact aymptoms^and ^ special sambk .treatment will.be tent free of all cost, . J>orv't au«(^r from piles. Wrife to-day "and recefte our trial treatment free. Addreit ' Jebb Remedy €o„ M <..,t<- M * V » «. - M l . ' . w Vw^ : > . t ^ :'\A; : ^ . : . * * • . ? ; . : ^ sta. ^ s * M $p ^ j V ,^J?-)( •r'1 •• r**' * ' - * ; • • • - «?*vt;.; ; ' • > » - • * ' ,1J>.'V .-* i * ^ . - , ^ • k'\*^b *5%-¾'^* ?*-"*»• . r - , • • * « - - . V- " , : t \ • • • **?» >-•• e •* • V ' V , . »• +; • ''^jfcff^*i*1»?v i^&#%ft>:.S& ; « * * SSSSB8 j * M ;h" #1 :w. >A ^ # & • ; '^K * « :.r vji*') ^ . ¾ ^ / , J*'; • £>%: ; ' * • ' ' 5 Mrs: MtUie Huffaker. * & t^***" •(V-v** •** aw * * « • • • • 5¾ «f.<'. t * * ' • V ^jpg^J ^i««« HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE, CONFINED TO HER BED WITH DYSPEPSIA. « IOweMyLifeto Pe-ru-na," Says Mrs. Huffaker. Mrs. Mittle Huffaker, R. It. No. 3, Golumbiar Term., writes: A PUMPKW.YEUOW WALL. Beoomm«tt4«d lor a lurnrnu Horn* witfc Itaa^ea Furniture—About , f Other I)«coration. This is an excellent wall paper color for arsummer home room furnished In the mission furniture. The wood,trims about* the room should be stained some dark hue, such as weathered or fumed oak, to correspond with the dark tone of the furniture. In this case the best color to use at the windows is yellow like the paper. The paper chosen may be cartridge, burlap may be put on the walls and stained; or the walls may be rough plastered and sanded, and then tinted. This last' is most satisfactory- It is TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY. 4 Woman Bear t * 9 a a 4 The thousands* of women who «8fa* backache, languor, urinary. disorders and other kidney ills, will find coaty fort i n the words of Mrs. Jane J*u* rell, of 606 -Ocean Ave., Jersey City. N. X, who says: **l reiterate all .1 hare said before in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. I had beenr havinr heavy backache and my general health was affected when I began using them. My feet were especially to be recommended where j g ^ i e n , m y eyes puffed, and dizzy spells were frequent. Kidney action was irregular and the secretions highly colored. To-day, however, I am a well woman, and I am confident that Doan's Kidney Pills have made me so, and are keeping me well." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. FOBter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ik *<-* 'I yvaisjstfllgted ytlth dyspepsia /or several years and at last was confined to my bed, unable to sit up, "We tried several different doctors tt relief. * . _ _ *'f had given up all hope of any relief ami was almost dead when my husband bought me a battle of Peru na. . "At Arab I could not notice any benefit, but after taking BeveraTbbTUesIT was cured sound and well. **lt Is to Peruna I owe my tits today. "I cheerfully recommend it to all sufferers." Revised Formula. ."For a number of years requests have come to me from a multitude of grateful friends, urging that Peruna be given a slight laxative quality. I have been experimenting .with a laxative addition for quite a length of time, and now feel gratified to announce to the friends of Peruna that I have incorporated such a quality in the medicine whlcht In my opinion, can only enhance its well-known beneficial character. "S- B. HARTMAN. M. D." W.L.DOUGLAS •3=L°&»3^ SHOES Kf» W. L. D o u g l a s $ 4 . 0 0 Cllt E d g e Line c a n n o t be) equalled a t a n y price. mission Xurniture is used, for it seems particularly well adapted to the simplicity of construction expressed by the straight line furniture. In addition to this H has the advantage of being the cheapest form of wall treatment available. If this method of decoration be adopted, a plate rail may be used on the walls two-thirds of the distance from the floor, and above that a lighter tint of yellow will make a most agreeable contrast and do away with the necessity of a frieze. If the room is of awkward Height, either too low or too high', some of the modern designs in stripes are particularly useful. Should the room be too high the stripes ought not to go to the ceiling, but should end some distance below it, and at this point a picture molding should be applied. If the room is too low the reverse treatment should be applied, and the paper carried over on the molding on the ceiling for a few inches. In this case no molding should be used, and the furniture should be kept away from The walTsT ^ PBOTH OF F U N . She—"I think Mrs. Newcombe is so sweet, don't you? You can read her character in her face." He—"Yes, if you read between the lines." "Yes, I'm going in for teaching." "Going in for teaching? Why, I would rather marry a widower with half a dozen children!" "So would I—but Where's the widower?" "Well, Emily, did you have a good time at the masked ball?" "Oh, I had a splendid time. I made my husband dress up as a knight in heavy armor, and he wasn't able to budge from one spot all night." Mr. Tubbs—"Well, Bobbie, how does youTnBT^ef~IiS^^h^^ni|axe'nTrarT:Tng" The use of advancing colors like i g a v e her?" Bobbie—"Well, it's a reds or yellows will tend to make the j D it too small. She has a hard job to room look smaller and more cheerful, g e t it off in a hurry when the other -partksularly«=4tfravfr n ™ld »Tpnanrp fallows call. while the use of the receding colors, blues or greens, will give the room an appearance of increased size, and help tone down the often too vivid light — nicago rnuuue. $10.800 T£ tnyoM who en at Brockton, Maa*.,.a»d «i«w* yoa fl^eteflhlt© w»with whtab m r c p j a W s n o * ^ ! * * ! * ^ * WMM r««!fe»wfay W.TTObuKlaa$$IoSlum CAUTIQKT^Iotist upon having WILDOU*. feu ¢0068. TaSa hor"*"""' "" ^ wlthoat hianStae oaS* fast Ootor iuefft* u, Write to«niitra SOCIAL POWER OF WOMEN. Cn Every Community There Are Lonely People Who Heed the Help of Social Intercourse. I wonder whether women are making the most of social opportunities. The elevating of social life is one of the greatest problems in our land! today and this ennobling work is., preeminently that of the average woman in every community who loves her fellowmen and women enough to try to serve them in humble service in that little corner of the great world Into which her lot has been cast. Could women not do something in the time that they now take for whistplaylng, which with many women has become a debauch, crowding out all noble inspirations and belittling life, usurping public spirit and civic duty, might they not more wisely spend that time in providing entertainment for the people of moderate means who live in your community? Could they not arrange to get the people together In some unused church pr perhaps in their own parlors and by friendly intercourse, led on by some Invited speaker, develop a better citizenship in'their community? Social life is in the hands of women and the higher the social position ! and the larger the wealth the greater"^ the need that something should be done to broaden sunshine to have so little to amuse them.—Chicago Inter Ocean She—"Oh, that's the great prima donna, fs it? Is she famous because of her voice or her acting?" He—"Neither, but she has a motor accident regularly every week, and teat keeps her name before the public." Deduction by Analogy. "Mamma, I'se got a stomach ache," said Nelly Bly, six years old. 'That's because you've been with- 1 out lunch. I f s hecausa your stomach is empty. You would feel better if you had something in It." ' That afternoon the pastor called, and in the course of conversation, remarked that he had been sneering all' day with a very severe headache. "That's because it is empty," said Nellie. "You'd feel much better If you had something in it."—American Spectator. CLOTHXS A S D OOKXHJOt. I Addison eouH a c t write his beat unless be was' weU dressed. ' Sfrery n u n . a n d .every woman feels the influence of clothes and appearance upoiwoonduct ^ i n d e e d , in a millennium of free clothes of the latest fashion we shall ail be arthansela. You have heard of the lonely man in the Australian bush who always put on evening dress for dinner, so that he might remember he was a gentleman. Put a naughty girl Into her host Sunday clothes, and she will behave quite, nicely. . Put u blackguard into khaki and he wllr be a hero. Pu: an omnibus conductor Into uniform and he will live up to his clothes. Deafness Cannot Be Cared b•My «loac aalo ratpkpwli coaft itohnes ,e aart. UwTyn eeraeo 1a«u ot nrlyea ocnhe twilta yd l»W cDaeraei& deewaf nlie aeta, tauaedd t hbayt e lai t oinrfc laomzmedit actoinodoistli ornet soeft Uthaes. ttunbaceo !t•u ilninflianmg eodf tyhoeu KhaavMe eac artaunm Tbluinbge .t oaWndha onr talale- npeewrfe lcet t hheea rreineagl,t a. nadnd w uhnelnet *it tlah ee nIntifrlaemlym elaetaioend ,c aDne abfe- ttaiokne,n b oeuatr ianngd wtfailtla bteo bdee srtersotyoerded f otor etvtee rn;o rnminael ecaosnedsi - ebnatto afn tIenafl aamreed c caounsdediti obny oCf atthaer rmh,n weohoiach s uirtf ancoeths.i ng leWaofn weeisll (gcaivues eOdn bey.H cuanlderrredh) D tholalatr cs afonrn oantwy ease of bj Ball's Catarrh Care. Bead for circulars, free Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take HaUVFamlly Pills for constipation. "Do you trouble?" "They never Houston Post. A n Alibi, believe that riches bring brought me any."— Mrs. Wlnelow's Soothing; Syrup. fFloarm cmhiladtrieonn t,e eatlhlaiynsg ,p saoinft,e cnusr eths ew ginudm cso, lrtecd. u25cce sa bIno-ttle. It is human nature to wonder how so many incompetent people succeed where we can't.—Judge. Write Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., for sample of Garfield Tea. Mild laxative. The sun that shines rises in the heart in the face ^RDIAL INVITATION ADDRESSED™ WORKING GIRLS / Miss Barrows Tells How Mrs. Pink* ham's Advice Helps Working Girls. So Homelike. Some one said to Brother Williams: "They have a balloon fad row, and you can go up and cool off in the clouds." "Yes, suh," he replied. "En dar's so much thunder en lightnln' up dar, I reckon lots er 'um will feel lak' dey wuz right at home—specially de married folks!'"—Atlanta Constitution. «•»*•*• •I ijff.i i n t u i t . w. AII Metftotiwr M I S * mar tM ttfs* Heme' Pink Pllie C m e V M I « * Mti tu'iyRPs"-* "feoiie years ajpe." i Oburk, a r > i a t f f r j i r i n g w ^ . ^ ^ , - . . - ^ , »tfr*t, Topek^Kan*,, £ 1 Jse&n b*d «***, topic ofrheuiiinfiHui a n d oonlsjs ue* t to get over it. All sorts of failed to-do uie-elry gdert: kept getting worse. My fees «we*Vsr> swollen that I could not wear shoes and I ha<l to go on crutches. Tiaepswwwn; terrible. •''. '"'•'' '' ; • * O u e & y I w w s f 3 * t i n g * h e t 7 p e o i a J s article for tbe_papex taslkig what Dr. Williajns'PiukPuUhaddoiteforaiiMUi, afflicted as I Was and I WAS*o ininressed with it that I determined t a » r e th#- medicine a trial. For a year my jrnea* motism had b e e n g r o w i n g worse, but after taking Pr. Williams7 Pink Pills X began to improve. The pain and swell* iug all disappeared and I can fcruthf ally say that I haven't felt better in the past twenty years than X do right now. 1 could name, off hand, a hnlf-dosen poo* pie who havo used Dr. WilUams*) ^ s Pills at my suggestion and who hi* * received good results from them." Dr. Williams* Pink Pills are ginrani teed to be safe and harmless to the most cored | delicate constitution. Tbeyconfciin n o morphine, opiate, narcotic, nor any* thing to cause a drng habit. They do not act on the bowels but they actually make new blood and strengthen tho nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure rheumatism because thoy make rich, red blood atid no inuu or woman can havo healthy blood and rhenmotism at tho same time. They have also enroll many cases, of ausemia, neuralgia, sciatica, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia and other diseases that have not yielded to ordinary treatment. All druggists Sell Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N . Y. BREAD DYSPEPSIA. The Digesting Element Left Out. Bread dyspepsia is common, It affects the bowels because white bread i* nearly all starch, and starch is digested in the intestines, not in the stomach proper. Up under the shell of the wheat berry idea culture and bring nature has provided a curious deposit j 1 ¾ 0 ¾ ¾ the lives of those who w h i c h la turned into diastase when it is ! neadaches.Tains i How to Shred Lettuce. When only the straight edged variety of lettuce can be procured, shred It with an extremely sharp knife or scissors for about two inches deep around the edge. It will make a pretty friusfsd eflfeft; is easier tor eat, and wUT not bruise the leaves If it is set in a colander on the ice directly alter cutting. subjected'to the saliva and to the pancreatic juices in the human intestines. This diastase-is absolutely necessary to digest starch and turn it into grapesugar, which is the next form; but that part of the wheat berry makes dark flour, and the modern miller cannot readily sell dark flour, so nature's val- Girls who work a r e particularly susceptible to fern a 1 e disorders, especially 'those who are obliged to stand on their feet from morning until night in stores or factories. Day in andday out the glrTtoils, and she is often the bread-winner of the family. Whether she is sick or well, whether it rains or shines, she must get to her place of employment, perform the duties exacted of her— smile and be agreeable. Among this class the symptoms of female diseases are early manifest by weak and aching backs, pain in the lower limbs and lower part of the j stomach. In consequence of frequent < wetting of the feet, periods become [ painful and irregular, and frequently t there are faint and dizzy spells, with j loss of appetite, until life is a burden. All these symptoms point to a de- j rangement of the female organism which can be easily and promptly j cured by Ljdia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- j ble Compound. Miss Abby F. Barrows, Jselsonville. I Athens Co., Ohio, tells what this great j medicine did for her. She writes": ( Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— j "I feel it my duty to tell you the good Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ._ _ as verv nei-vous, had dull pains in back, and periods were irregular, I had been to Beveral doctors, and thev did me no good. ""Your medicine has made mo well and : strong. I can do most any kind of work j without complaint, and my periods are all right. '"I am in better health than I ever was, t and I know it is all due to your remedies. I . recommend your advice and medicine to all i who suffer." j If- TO t^ s v h g'y1c thnt M r s ^ " k - A N D LESS From St. Louis and Kansas City to all points Southwest via M. K. Z*> T. R'y, June 15th and 19th. T i c k t t * good 50 days r e t u r n i n g -with s t o p o v e r s in botl} directions. > T o Dallas, Ft. W o r t h . W a c o . H o u s t o n , G a l v e s t o n , San A n t o n i o , C o r p u s Christi, B r o w n s v i l l e , L a r e d o and i n t e r m e d i a t e a o n p o i n t s . . v . . . - v « U T o Elpsso a n d i n t e r m e d i a t e points . . . . $ 2 6 . 5 0 T o K a n s a s , I n d i a n T e r r i t o r y , Q k l a h o m a a n d n o r t h e r n T e x a s p o i n t s , o n e fare p l u s $ 2 . 0 0 , b u t * O A n o r a t e h i g h e r t h a n ^ ^ ^ Correspondingly low rates from all points: From Chicago, $25; from St. Paul, $^7-50» from Omaha and Council Blufls, $22.50. Write for fall j<*rticulai-». \V. S. ST. GEORGE General Passenger and Ticket A^ent ST. LOUIS, MO. GEO. W. SMITH. 310 Marquette Bldi;., CbJca^o, 111. - : ; ; . , - . - • . ^¾¾ < . ^1¾¾ -^ '£?*• *& tim 1 -¾ y;, v- ;.'' .' •r-t J"1, Wk 1 •$ M %•M lm' • * * ., * > i . i * •.;;.•: 'SOUTHWEST" iQbatitnte. .^ane aenaino ' Tonbot|oflB. kten. without a ..TOWER'S _ HATERPROOf ILEDSUIT SUCKER ^lONorTiantH Qulcls: ^7ay to Make Buns. When you are making bread, after adding enougn flour to the onijting to make a thick batter, dip out two cups Into a large bowl or pail and add oneuable digester is thrown out and the -human system must handle the starch | h a m , h o l d s o u ^ ? helping hand and ex as best it can, without the help that na-' tends a C o r d i a l mvite^on to correspond ture intended. Small wonder that appendicitis, peritonitis, constipation and all sorts of with her. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty .five years has been advising sick women free of charge. Her long record of You CANNOT CUR all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhalceaV ditions of the mucous membrane such a s nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused b y feminine i l l s , s o r e throat, s o r e , m o u t h o r inflamed e y e s by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment wilh Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic Hi, to nature's law. The food experts that perfected Grape-Nuts Food, knowing these facts, made use in their experi- •~.,«*K „„~ c>,^-fA«« ~«*». v •«. ments of the entire wheat and barley, ° T h . ^ l h l l e ? , " 5 ' l ^ . l " e ! " inoludtog all the parts, and subjected trouble exist when we go so contrary I success in treating woman's ills makes her letters of advice of untold value to every ailing' working girl. Address, Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Muss. jard, three-fourths cup sugar, one-halt tup currants and one heaping teaspoon cinnamon. Let it set over night and in the morning stir in enough flour to mold. Avoid getting too stiff. Let rise again and then form into, buua. After rising in tho tins brusix over with a little sugar dissolved'in milk and bake one-half hour. BEF1MIE $ T I I 0 i - i T ^ •litt attMfca* a*lr It oaatn •••> JMM JM t*wmmMSS^Pb tUPMIOfll No Trouble. "What Is the meaning of 'alter ego?'" asked the teacher of the be* glnners' class in Latin. "The other I/' said the boy with the curly hair. "Give a sentence containing the phrase." '"He winked his alter ego.' "—Chicago Tribune. Bathing God*. "The goda are getting a bath," la the comment reported by Dr. Brown, when the Chinese governor cleansed a temple In Paottag « n and threw the idola in the itvte •• them to moisture and long continued warmth, which allows time and tho proper conditions for developing the diastase, outside of the human body. In this way the starchy part is transformed Into grape-sugar in a perfectly natural manner, without the use of chemicals or any outside ingredients. The little sparkling crystals of grapesugar can be seen on the pieces of Grape-Nuts. This food therefore is naturally pre-digested and its use in place of bread will quickly correct the troubles that have been brought about by the too free use of starch fn the food, and that is very common in the human race to-day. The eeffct of eating Grape-Nuts ten day* o r two weeks and the discontinuance of ordinary white bread la very marked. The user will gain rapidly » itrength and physical afid mental health. •There'e a reaeon." • » » M M M M » » M M M » » » NOT YOUR HEART If you think you have heart disease you are only one of a countless » number that are deceived by indi- 1 gestion into believing the heart is ' affected. : Lane's Family i Medicine > the tonic-laxative, will get your I stomach back into good condition, \ and then the chances are ten to one • that you will have no more syrup-, \ • tome of heart disease, « Sold by all dealers at 3 5 c and 50c ' M M M M M M M M M M M M which destroys the disea_ discharges, stops pain, inflammation and soren< Paxtine represents the 1 , local treatment for feuilatuu fits ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact 50 cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Bos T H E R. PAXTON C O . Boston, Mae©^ WANTED Boys over 16 years of ase and younir men to learn printing business in lurw plant at Hoiland, Michigan. Splendid chance for rapid advancement and steady employment for tcoso anxioua to lecrn. state experience if any, age, glTtf reference, wages wanted to start, and fn'l ¥krtitnitors. Address U 28. care of LORD £. PATENTS for PROFIT aPaeaaskt fCulallye ndparro teFctR BsaB ,m vaHaltgloaaa.a t Boreofkelmeto acnada aOaoaamamm.u Yaleeaawtfoieakt *c onLfaidwernataiaeal., WKaa»araiabgl!t»ahmed, B1. »Lft . '•''-'r^"' ,-*&* W. K. V., DETBOIT, NO. 2 1 , l&OA ALLEN'S FOOT-EASEa%i ^ - ^ . ®NLa OnW» tot UrUNt; IM, Aeaiaf Feet \ M i a J w % e ^ a V i ^ DOHOTAOCCPTAeWMTITUTS. LsBej.^at^ ^ .fSj??''*^**.'!* TS\^f . ^ 5 ? i 0HILSON jplfedft Dfcnainann is home from ibarg^£ Fert Naafc rgiaed his new 4»«i Louis Sweeiwy visited friends. m Detroit over Sunday. X)«ve VanHorn and wife were g in Brighton o<*business Saturday. Mrs. Theodore Sweet is in Flint helping;-^ffrei fgr a new grandson. Ehr* Sack O! Petysville is sewing fdrjtflsft. <X M. Carpenter this # Miss Jfary Kiel of Hamburg visited 3fc&da Dammann over Sunday. • rville Granger and family of Jojins spent a few days with ivee here the past week. Iff, and Mrs. Dan Stewart enfceirtained a number of friends and ives at dinner one day this Mrs. Loretta Jackson from Dti f^tipd arrived Wednesday to spend ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ summer with her niece, Mrs. WIST MAEIOM. Tom Ross visited at H. W. Plummets Sunday. The aid society at Mrs. Fred Merril's last Thursday was well attedned. " A little daughter came to glad- j i s ^ h e pfctfram: den the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kornttorffer last week. Mi86 Eva Fewlesrf of Howell spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Philip Smith. Mrs. Henry Smith called on Mrs. Farrington at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Bland. We are glad to learn that Mrs. Farrington is getting better and expects soon to be able to return to her home in Flint. Perhaps some of the readers of the DISPATCH remember reading of a robe that was stolen from the barn of Frank O. Beech over a year ago. 4 few weeks ago Mr. Beech found the robe neatly folded, lying in his buggy seat, with this little note iu it, "Frank, forgive us, we could not keep it any longer." PUTNAM AID HAKHrmeTTAKM nr am* Tbe dab will meet with Mr. and Mm. James Henry Saturday afternoon May 26, for supper. Please bring lap boards and diebes. The following Music, Reading? Solo, Recitation. Music Reading; Solo Reading- Music Club Mrs. Rolkon Mrs. A. Soheonhals Mrs. Harry Whitlock Club Mrs. S. E. Swartbout Fanna Rolison Mne VauFleet Club Question Box -BrSmitfr- '*'>,< w. 1& Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shanklin of Ann Arbor (nee Mary Switzer ,Tjf=tnis~TdH^)aTrre"'thir - parents of a baby boy. ftrile in town Monday, Dave VanHorn's team became frightened at an auto and started for home but were stopped in front of the sanitarium. The only damte was the breaking of both • by which they were tied. W$& Were issued here this week announcing a ball, tournament at this plaeenext Friday, May 25. 1:30 p. m; Gregory vs P-nckney; 3:30 winners vs. Brighton. See that your druggist gives you no imitation when you ask for Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar, the original laxative cough cough syrup. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. .» Why take a dozen things to cure that cough? Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar allays the congestion, stops tbat-tickUngrdrivps the cold out through your bowels. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Drugglat l •B usiness Pointers. i WAHTBO. Traveling Salesman. Must iurnish references and invest $ 1000.00 in first class 6 per cent bonds. Salary and expenses paid. Experience not required, we teach business at our Mills. Tbe Wheeling Roofing & Cornice Co., t 20 IOSCO. Mr. Teach out lost a horse recently. R. C. Smith now owns a fine automobile. The wall is laid for the new Iosco M. E. church. The Presb't Aid Society meets with ftlrs. Chas. Mapes on Thursday, May 24. Erwin Hutson had a young horse get its foot cut on barbed wire last week. Miss Bertha Sweet of Detroit is spending a few weeks with her brother, C. E. Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. Mage Smith visited her sister, Mrs. Nicols of Handy a part of last week. Chas. Ellsworth of Lyndon was in thi3 section last week putting up lightening rods for E . E. Hutsen and L. C. Gardner. It pours the oil of life into your system. It warms you up and starts the lite blood circulating. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, tea or tablets. -Ask your druggist. PLAOTFIELD. Janie Smith is in very poor health. R. C. Smith of Iosco was in town Sunday with his new auto. Childrens day at the M. P. church the morning of June 17. Mrs. W. S. Ostrander has been in very poor health for several weeks. "Will Caskey anoTwife. of Anderson were in town one afternoon last week. SUMla." RullOi'V.-•>:•>:.;•: . than one day he invited L'.A frauds tj •D entertainment iu b\s rojms, announcing that he lnd something curtma to show them. Hans Klockke was the most curious Of all .the guo<rs. Ho had known Of hie employer's hours spout at night to. the shop unci oftcu ou going there In the moruing would look for some prodact of the old man's work. But there was never even a shaving that Han* bad uot noted the evening before. Klockke was the first guest to .arrive. At one end of the room on a table stood something that he supposed was a hand organ. At any rate, It was about the size of a small organ, and at one side was a crank. He stepped up to examine it when other guests entered, and Just then Muller came in, welcomed them and told them that the box contained an invention which was a secret^and no one was to pry into It. "A music box," whispered one guest. "One of those singing machines that have recently been invented," said another "Max Muller has doubtless made an Improvement." "We shall see in time what It is," remarked a third. After an hour spent in chat Mr. Muller clapped his hands for silence and announced that he would now exhibit his machine. "I shall ask questions of this.machine," he said, "and you shall see that ft will answer me and answer me correctly." Then he asked his first question and turned the crank. "What is the penalty for stealing?" "Imprisonment," said the machine, but in so Imperfect a voice that one half the guests repeated the word to theother h a l f ^ _ . isBizioxAL LMAL. Orel Granger and family of S i Joans spent a few days last week at the home ot Thos. Clark. Mrs, Sweet man spent the past week with her daughter. Mrs. Ohrie Brogan and family of Marion. , Members of the K O T M M are requested to remember that assessment 131 is due and must be paid by May 81. Mrs. 0. Henry is suffering from rheumatism and is at tbe sanitarium for treatment. Her many friends hops for her speedy recovery. The sidewalk gang are bulling the cement walk down Main street on the north side. These walks are matin* a great improvement in tbe village. They are being held up for a few days for the want of cement. Over 20 ol the near relative* of Mrs. Sweet man took dinner with tar last Sunday. They came with hands and baskets full to remind her ot bar 79th birthday. Dr. iiud Aires. LeBaron of Pontiaa were guests of Dr. and Mr*. H. F. Sigler the rirst of the week. Of coarse they will be here again in August— old boys and girls days. Dr. LiBarou commenced practice in Pontiac in 1864. "Wonderful!" they all cried. "What should be the penalty for stealing the savings of many years?" asked Muller. > — -= — TCljr. Chipmah has been mak- I "Death," answered the machine, this ing extensive repairs on his home j S S l ^ ^ J ? 1 * ^ ^ b u t l n a f r i g h t f t ! l - and putting iu a steam heating plant. The school children of this place enjoyed banging a May-basket for their teacher, Miss Jackhollow voice. A hush fell on the company. "Can you tell me who stole my savings?" asked the exhibitor. "I can describe him." "Please do so." ' "He is five feet seven inches high, weighs about 100 pounds, has light son, at the home of Mr. VanSyckel hair and gray eyes and a small wart one evening last week. i ^ , £ S f fa.r* L ^ . ft I "What is his business?" Whenever your bowels skip a day ! "Mathematical instrument maker." without a movement-take a LAX ET \ ± *Jum of astonishment went around ._-,. , , i Dae circle. Tt occurred to several of the Whenever yDur breath is bad—your ^ ^ ^at Muller was oaljiug down skin waxy, or sallow—your tongue I i p ou himself an accusation of stealing coated—your breath foul,—take a ! lis own money. LAX-ET only 5c. So'd by all dealers. "What Is his name?" The question was never answered. » The A utomaton Accuser [Original.] Many a jewel has been stumbled on by some poor fellow who would have been made rich by the discovery had he recognized its value under its unr . . , . . . i polished exterior. Many an invention If you prefer to take medicine m , ^ b e e n m a d e w h e r e j u t h e I n v e n t o r Wheeling, W. Va. tablet form you can now obtain Dr. Snoop's Restorative Tablets. Absolutely no change ha< been made in tb© medicinal in^redtents. Sold by Alt Dealers. >mm FOB S A L * . Just received a car of Western Corn for tale. T. READ. Assessment Jla, 84 LOT MM is now flue a»d mjpt-6« paid on or before May 81. Carrie E. Wilson, F. K. t22 jroncK. on EAST PUTHAJL Fred Fish was in Howell business recently. Leon Lewis was home from supposed he had contrived a useless bit of mechanism. Half a century ago Peter Muller lived "over the Rhine," as they call the German district across the canal in Cincinnati. He was a mathematical instrument maker and lived over his shop. By economy and hard work he got together $6,000, the savings of twenty years. He had selected a site on which to build a home wherein to pass his last days iu comfort. He had drawn all | thud was heard in the rear of the cirtle; some one had fallen in a faint. turning, the audience saw Hans Klockke lying on the floor unconscious. "Now it is time for the police," said Muller. and. stepping to the front window, he whistled. A few minutes later a man with a star on his breast came upstairs. Muller pointed to Klockke, who at the moment came to his senses. He cast a terror stricken glance first at the policeman, then at the machine. "Meln Gott." he exclaimed, "it is the tuyfeir Klockke not only confessed the theft, but told where he had hidden the money under a board In the floor of his shop. It was found there, and not a1 cent was missing. EDGAR B. GARDNER. Starboard mad Port. Why do the sailors call the right _ hand side of the ship "starboard" and the left hand "port?" For the answer It la necessary to go back to the days of the NTorwamftn and Saxons. In thft—^ viking ships the warriors hung the "bords," or shields, on the side of the •hip above the places for their oars. The viking himself held the steer oar, which was fastened to the right hand aide of the stem. Thus the right hand aide of the ship became known as the steer side, and as the bords of the warriors were hung there It was called the "steerbord," or starboard side, while the lower, or lurking side, became the larboard. Bord eventually became corrupted Into port. Have you pains in the back, inflarn* mation of any kind, rheumatism, fainting spells, indigestion or constipation, HollistflrV Rocky Mountain Tea make* you well, keeps you well. 35 cents. Ask your druggist. MAPLES PRIDE 8327 &*. Until further notice I will be at the Mill Tuesdays and Fridays ot each week to do what grinding comes in. Rural and Lyndilla Phones, ' Wm. Laverock. ^ <t'*m> ' ' " ' i ^ V Ifbe annual May party at theUextei opera bouse will be given Friday, May 18. Fischer's Orchestra. Bill 75c. 120 150 Envelopes with your name and address neatly printed on them for only 50 cents. Lea»e or send your order to The DISPATCH, Pinckney Mich For Sale. Thorough-bred Buff Plymouth Rock eggs. Per setting 25c. For shipment 50c. per setting. Mrs. A. C. Watson Unadilla, Mich. _ _ _ _ _ . Tbe most desirable bouse and lot in ,, the village of Unadilla. Price right. A snap. J.D.Watson. 14 tf Chelsea a couple of days last week. 1 &is money from the bank in order to i pay for the lot and the house he ln- Mrs. George Brown of Pinckney J tended to build on it. He had placed spent Sunday with Mrs. J. R.^e f u n d s l u a woolen stocking, which TT i] he hid in his shop. When he went to i get the mouey for the first payment all — M i s s ^ e i f t r „ermeriy--o^ tt ney spent Sunday with friends in this place. Mesdames Brock and Kjng of 14Go at once to the police office," said his journeyman, Hans .Klookke, "and report the theft." "What should I do that for?" replied _ , . . , . . . . Muller. "In order to put the thief on Durand are visiting their cousin his guard?" Mrs. Bert Hicks. I "To discover the thief." • »MTr s. nH erbi ert* ho chi eonht,a li s ' of* I ^ "eMy mftay years* savings are gone. b o m e x b o p e t l t 0 e n J o y w i n u e v e r Howell was the ^uest of her par-! be built. I must be satisfied to live ents here a couple of days last a n d , a b o r a s r n a v e a l w a y s l , v e d a n d week. ' labored." Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reason H o n Some M u t e s Marry* Statistics compiled by authorities on the condition of the deaf and dumb in this country present one significant fact in regard to the matrimonial affairs of that body of citizens. It is revealed therein that while many women deprived of the power of speech have been sought In marriage by men whose five senses were unimpaired only a few women whose tongues were In good Working order have~coTTsented to tie themselves to men who could not hear what was being said. Cynics find in these revelations matter for many caustic diatribes pertaining to the conversational and listening powers of the sexes. Whether or not these sarcastic observations contain an explanation of tbe comparative willingness and 'Unwillingness of men and women to marry mutes Is a question, but the fact remains. Pinckney Every Saturday Season of 1906 V » •'lU '• i '1, r . m •••-i'-V-.*. v^€¾ -:1 ..._*» s* Owned by A. G. WILSON, Pinckney With this the stolid German went tojf work, as usual. j »T \it LI j Oi i u -J But Muller was not so content to let and Mrs. Mabb of S t o c k b n d g e , ^ m a t t e r r e 8 t a 8 h e w o u l d m a k e | t were Sunday guests in the home; appear. He suspected the thief, but of Jas. Fitch. ! h a d n o t a 8 n a d ° w of proof. At the first sign of suspicion he would dis- Master Russell Kennedy was the recipient of a fine May-basket last Wednesday "night, hung by the pupils of the Hause school. 1 appear, and the money with him. Muller kept bis eye upon him, but tbe suspected man never spent money freely, never talked loosely— Indeed, always bore himself as he bad borne himself before the robbery. Meanwhile Muller spent much time Send for our booklet on good and •• bad rttort. We; have tbe best dollar r«Hf OB aartht Folly goaraateed. * Tss LIMIT Bvmrlfo* ABB Arbor, Uiflb. Have you weakness of any kind— stomach, back, or any organs of the I u t e a t ^ , n *£• "•»?* H I » *c«ualnt body? Don't dope yourself with ordinary medicine. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the suprerde curative powei. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets, All^fce newt for $1.00 par year. MMifttfjfer taa Fiaekaay Dlapatok. ances, passing the place after having to the Turner hall or to one of the gardens, would see the light and : "I wonder what old Muller Is dotag at work so late at night? He must bare an order for tome secret machine With which to. juaaeplnato the caar of A P o w e r f u l D r a g . Oloves are simply the dried flower bads of a beautiful evergreen tree growing naturally on the Spice islands. These flower buds are gathered when $hey have become of a bright red and aro just on the point of opening. The name comes from tbe resemblance of tbe prepared spice to small nails, from the French word clou, for nail. Gloves are very heavily charged with a pungent, acrid, volatile oil, as much as 20 per cent sometimes being extracted. This oil is valuable for flavoring and scenting purposes and has a limited field In medicine, but the habit of "eating cloves," in which young folks and too often old ones indulge, Is very reprehensible, as tbe oil is a powerful drug, becoming In many case* an Insidious poison. We are headquarters for WEDDING GIFTS and :/. All the newt for $1.00 par year. Bradifating Presents - * * See us before going elsewhere I^ •p$$* MARVIN & FINLEY'S Branch Store* Ptncknay HU&H FINLIY inCkarie When in Howell visit Oar Large Store u • • * * a W !T**^)mL>^ .JSSS9B9BH JL^^h. ,„jw^w«ft^;w^?^ <v- 1:- M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 24, 1906 Description An account of the resource May 24, 1906 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 1906-05-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/70849adf238f99c22bc0bc92d4233562.pdf 6fc6b4be74db0720302848365cb568e1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, May 24th, 1917 No 21 Hemorial Day Proclamation ty the Governor Well-nigh three score years have passed since our fathers took up arms for the cause of the Union. That was a righteous war, a holy war. It was waged for unity and liberty and human happiness; Poor years the conflict Ihen came the end, and the Gregory On Sunday 20 relatives of Mrs. Joe Bowen gathered at her home west of town in honor of her 50th birthday. They presented her frith a gold LaValeire. An enjoyable time was spent by •11, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster of Lansing are making an extended visit at the Ralph Chipman home. Union was saved and the slaves wereM F r a n k W o r d e n W M h e m e f r o m J a c k . set free. Some of those who fought in that war are with us yet, though a fast diminishing company. Year by year their ranks grow thinner, One by one their comrades leave them. Fox many years our people have gone forth un Memorial Day to place flowers on the graves of those veterans of the great civil -war who have gone beyond, and to pay a tribute of respect to those who still remain. It is a beautiful custom. May the time never come when it shall die out. May this generation and the generations yet to come, never forget what the? owe to the brave men Trho fought their battles tor t! em. This year Memorial Day an especial significance. With moat of us up to this time, the observance or trie atxy has :»een aw-rj. or le^a p<rfui.v.tor fiave scarcely reuiiz^a us meani^ day that meaning is brought horn. through the grim reality of war. \\ e Totou* The world at war! Three years ag-j we • eighteen weeks utay with Mr scoffed at the suggestion. It could net i E. Hill. son the first part of last week. Miss New Wilkinson and brotherjTom of Chelsea visited Mrs. Kittie Builis several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill visited their daughter near Pinckney last Friday. Mrs. Wm. Moore and daughter of Lansing visited at W. H. Collins last week. Mrs. Vincent Young and children of Chelsea spent Sunday with her parents. Miss Hazel Arnold returned from Maon last Wednesda Miss Adeline Chipman is home from Ann Arbor where she vras attending) the University. Mrs. Kictv:1 i'-illi::, daughter Dorothy ar.'l -:on Alhr. left Saturday for a :*:-*• d'-iys vibit with friends in Chelsea. Miss lone- ^ror^on returned to her home in North Watorloo, after an E. W. KENNEDY A Highly Respected Citizen and An Old Resident of Pinckney Passes Away and Mry. be. The thing was utabinkablt; but the impossible happened. The ^reat powers across the sea came to d^ath grips. Men's hearts melted within them. In Europe a deep seated earthquake seemed to heave up the basis of civil life, end the tribunals of men, and the thrones of monarchs, and the temples of God were shaken to their lowest atom of their structure. Still we hoped that our own- land would fare free. Neutral we would remain and go calmly about our peaceful pursuits. It was not to be. The menace to human freedom became too frightful; and today we are at war. Our sons are being drafted. Our daughters are enlisting under the Red Cross banner. Prom ocean to ocean the nation is-girding up its loins for the fray. This too is a right eon a war. We did not want war. We did our best to keep out of war; but there was no escape from the situation. The rights of all neutrals were being contemptuously disregarded. The freedom of the seas was beiug denied us. American citizens were being slaughtered in defiance of international law and all the rules of civilize<$ warfare. Democracy was being slowly throttled, and our very existence as a free nation was being threatened. This ruthless war rang out a strident challenge to our manhood. Our cause then is a just cause. It is the cause of human freedom. We stand up for the rights of humanity and fling out a banner to the nations. God grant that out of this universal conflict, out of the sacrifice of blood and tears and treasure, the world may come forth with a cleaner, purer Boul. Therefore, that we may pay a tribute of affection and esteem to the surviving veterans of the Civil War and of the Spanish-American War and honor the memory of those who gave up thsir lives in our cause, I, ALBERT E. SLEEPER, Governor of the State of Michigan, do hereby issue this* my Proclamation; and sincerely urge the Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Leach were Detroit vi>.ii,orJ iajt oaturday. Miss Vancie Arnold was a Stockbridge visitor last Wednesday. The W. 0. T. U. held at Mrs. Cora Marshall's last week was well attended and a profitable hour was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Robt. Leach and Mrs. LoUte Farrel went to Jackson last Wednesday to visit Mrs. Hemming way at the hospital Miss Novine Wood lock is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wilkinson of Chelsea. Mrs. R. A. Williams went to Detroit Saturday to make an extended • visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Hemmingway is much improved and is expected home from the Jackson hospital this week. Services at the Baptist Church next Suuday at 10:30 a. m. We were pleased to see the good sized congregation last Sunday, even though quite a few of our people were sick or out of town. Bible school at 11:45 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. Russel Livermore will lead. Come out and let us help each other. Fred Marshall and family spent Sunday afternoon with his brother Howard and wife. It is our sorrowful duty to Announce the death of Mr. E. W. Kennedy of this township. He had been ill for a few days with malarial fever but was much better when suddenly 'Angina Petoni set in and he only lived a short time. Erastus W. Kennedy was born in the township of Conway, Livingston Cotnty, Mich., Sept 12th, 184" and died May 11, 1917. His parents, William H. and Louisa Kennedy came to this state in the early days of Michigan. So his home has been in or near Putnam town ship all but the two years he lived in Texas. In the Civil war he joined the 9th Michigan Infantry but on detailed serv'c- i he served mostly with with the 123th Indiana. He was then sixteen J years old. He vv&o with Sherman on j the famous march to the sea and rejoiced in ri'I bis service for his country. Feb. 2;;, loTo he married Ellen A. Fitch and their home has always been in this township. To them were born fonr sons, Arthur F. r/bo died in : S81 at the age of five, Samuel J. who lives in Seattle, Bruce T. who died in 1D01 at the age ol 20, and Raymond H. who also lives in Seattle. He has two brothers living, Ira W. Kennedy of Milwaukee, and I. Fremont Kennedy of Lincoln, Neb. Two sisters, Mrs. D. G. Clark and Miss Belle Kennedy of Los Angles, Calif. He has been a strong temperance worker, a man of sterling character, a good counselor, a true friend and neighbor, a loving and true husband and father, and an ill round dependable and consistant Christian man. Mr. Kennedy has held the offices of Village President, Supervisor of the township and other offices and was Justice of the Peace at the time of his death. He was a member of the G. A. R. abd of the Masonic order. He joined the Methodist Church in 1895 and has been an active and official member ever since. We thank God that he was given to live in and around Pinckney all his life* WTe sympathize with his wife and children and know that his absence will be a sore trial to them but also know that his life and influence will be with them the rest of their lives and throughout eternity. The services will be at the home at 1:15 and at the church at 2 p. m. Saturday May 26, 1917. Specials - Shoes -. New Styles in Ladies' Oxfords New Styles in Men's Dress Shoes New Tennjis Shoes Best Line of Work Shoes the Market Affords—all at popular prices. Shoe prices are daily advancing Buy of us* and save the advance in price. Our prices on Flour by the sack or Barrel cannot be duplicated at Wholesale. Saturday Leaders: 30 doz. Ladies' black, tan, pink, and light blue hose, regular 20c values per pair, 14c. 4 pkgs Corn P.'akes, 25o 1 lb pkg Sun Gloss Starch, 6c " Everlasting " 4c Can Peas, 14c Salmon, 15c Chef Flour, Today's price, $2.00, Sat- | urday only, 81.80 per 24¾ l b sack. | Get our price on H. & E. Sugar. ^•/KT/hv.'^T^Kv/iCHp)!^ 1 A l j i ' A | - 4 ' - j Nebraska Banishes Its Liqui r Traffic Nebraska is now a prohibition state, having entered the dry column at 8 o'- clock on the evening of April 30, in obedience to the will of the voters, as expressed at the polls last November. Eight hundred and thirty-nine saloons 15 breweries, one distillery and 10 rectifying plants went out of business forever. Of the 839 saloons 323 or 40 per cent were operated in Omaha. The liquor dealers were careful not observance of Wednesday,""'Ma'y ~ M t £ l ^ l ? * * a p t o h e * v i l y ^ t h e ^ u? 1517, as Memorial Day, * A' ~" And I earnestly request the people of our State to assemble themselves together in their various communities, and by appropriate public exercises and in other fitting ways, to observe this ^Jay as a solemn Memorial FestivaL I stiggest, as one means of observing the slay, that bells be tolled from 12.-00 noon \ until 12:01 p. m., and that all citi2ens stand with uncovered heads during thi* period. Flags should be displayed at half-mast until noou and then hoisted to the top of the star!. - I further suggest that this day be set apart as a day in which, so far as possible, the ordinary courses of business •hali be suspended *„d in which we •ball give ourselves to meditation and prayer, imploring the God of our Father* to inspire us with a steadfast faith • 5d a watchful courage, and so to guide OS, by His own wise ProvJdtnce, that we may be able to k*+p f«r righteousdays, because, according to thedry law, it is unlawful for them to keep liquor in their possesion, and to dispose of a surplus after the closing hour would be ; difficult —M, E. S. - School Notes Madeleine Moran visited school Wednesday. The eighth grade are working on their note books this week. The H. S. Bsll Team plays the Sooth Lyons team here Friday. The Misses Alice and K tthleen Roche visited school Wednesday. The Drawing class is making pen sketches this week. The Sophomores held a claas meeting Wednesday night and adopted their claas colon, pink and white, also their class flowers, pink and white roses. Lucille Fiske visited school Wednesday. I THOUGH prices and business conditions are constantly changing w e are sfill handling the best Merchandice to be secured. Notice! . — . ! Here»f ter, all penons caught riding j Danctno Partv. Friday * bicyc]e on the «<fewa!ka win be uat>ie' 9 " ' j to fine. S. H. Carr, Marahall. Evening. Hay 25th i, Fresh Groceries, Up-todate Furnishings,and Connor's World Best Ice Cream always on hand. The young men of Pinckney will give • p . , U | : A C A M I I I A A C A < f h a a dancing party at the Pinckney opera i r U D » C O e r V I C c S OI l i l C honse, next Friday evening, May 25th. J Whltmire's orchestra of Ypsilanti will' furnish music. Dancing from 8 till 12. j SUNDAY SERVICES Everyone cordially invited to attend. Morning Worship, 10 a. m. Congregational Church i L Laun»ii"y. sent vVccln^sdav a. Cream tested Tuesday Cash for Butter and K ^ s ever Yours, m daw ir!>l - . • ffl - V r iiees #ad freedom dedicated to righteousness and consecrated to freedom. Given under my baud and the Great Seal of the State, thiaiatfa day of May, in the year of oar Lord, 1917, and »f the Commonwealth the 81st Sunday School, 11 a. m. I Sermon Topic for Sunday morning, M ay I 27th. Morning—Memorial Day Address, 1 "The Nation and its Heroea." . j NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH j Services will be held Sunday, May 27 at 2 p. m. local tine. _ • N was ALBERT E: SLEEPER, Governor Topic "The Nation and its Heroes." Monks Bros* 7^¾¾ V •T'.-. ' W ' ..-^¾ i * & 4^-•' *$%**• V ..*2£: ..v. .--.+-1 AM yj tfttetfrf \ V; dlek m* M •^juokm T»«#*-)»*tv •*•* &>r l;v4|?'r*V>7V"'~^v : - 4 ^ & v-\ P : ! ! • • • ii. 1! v ••••- t , 9> >. , ' * " • •-IK. :: m ^ w « > • . . • • ' ; ' . • • • &*y-;£V PINCKNEY DISPATCH. yVWWMrVW^rUWWWWUWfc 5 Michigan News ? i| Tersely Told £ e»<rV^rVVrWr^*fV^rvw^fWWv Iron Mountain—Rahm & Will, jewelers, have announced they will tako potatoes in payment for diamond*. Becanaba—Delta county farmers have refused to contract for the sale of their 1917 crop of potatoes at f 1 a bushel. Port Huron—August Helm, who for 10 years conducted a hotel at CroBwell ended bis life by firing five bullets into his body. He was a saloonkeeper In Detroit 25 years ago. Jackson—George Mittleton, 45 years Old, employed on a farm 10 mfles east of this city, was killed when a wagon npset. His neck was broken. He cane to Jackson county from Plymouth. Cadillac—Harold Labbe, who asked to be arrested for allowing minors to frequent bis pool room that he might test the validity of the city ordinance, lost his case in circuit court He has appealed. Manistee—Bean acreage Is being tripled while that of potatoes is only normal, Kobn C. Beukema, secretary Of the board of commerce, complains in a plea to farmers to increase tho potato acreage also. Pontiac—After walking from Flint to Davisburg in this county, Ralph Anderson and Ralph Hannenburg, 12 years old, were brought to the Juvenile home here. They were identified as runaways and returned to Flint officers. Port Hope—F. Ward Stafford, when he received a telegram from the war department ordering him to report at the officers' training camp at Fort Sheridan, phoned his ftnancee, Miss Hazel Richardson, and they were married a few minutes before Stafford departed, Kalamazoo—An osteopath placed W. D. Hall, a newspaper man, on a stretching machine and increased his height from five feet three and threequarters inches to five feet four inches, so he could pass a physical examination for the officers' training camp. He is now st Fort Sheridan. Grand Rapids—Because many Grand Rapids business nun have been accused of being pio-German and rumors that they have been arrested for disloyal utterances have been given wide publicity, the Association of Commerce directors adopted a resolution explaining that "careful investigation has revealed that these rumors are absolutely without foundation." Alma—Three large barns, on the Clinton Nelson farm burned at a loss of 110,000. Escanaba—The public schools here tried the daylight saving plan just one day and then decided to resume standard time. Flint—Two hundred acres of beans is the goal set for this community by the Genesee county boys and girls agricultural club. Saginaw—The annual convention of the Michigan State Good Roads association will be held in Saginaw, May 23, 24 and 25. Abo at 1,500 are expected to attend. Chassell—Forest fires have "burned over considerable land owned by the "Worcester Lumber Co. here. It was necessary to rush the entire mill force from Chassell to check the flames. Ludington—Broad beach, consisting of a tract of 900 acres, north of and adjoining Epworth Hights, is being opened this spring as a resort. It has a frontage of two and a half miles cm Lake Michigan. Port Huron—High prices of building materials of all kinds are holding up nfany city improvements. Accordtog to Commissioner of Public Works Otto U Hill, the city will not undertake any radical improvements until the market becomes more settled. Cadillac—Clara, 4-year-old daughter of Leonard Blalsdell, of Reedsburg, ,wag burned to death in a fire that destroyed the home. The father resetted his wife and two other children. He carried Clara from the burning building and placed her in her mother's arms as she died. Detroit—Complaint of lack of pa* tHotism on the part of many Detroit Citizens comes from Lieutenant Willlanv N. Richardson, Jr., In charge of the navy recruiting station. It refers to the refusal of business men to per- Brit poster* calling for recruits to be in their stores. Posters that left, in some instances, lava been torn down, the lieutenant DRAFT MEASURE IS SIGNED BY WILSON; TROOPS TO FRANCE Wilson Sets June 5 as Date for Registration. U. S. DIVISION TO FRANCE UNDER MAJ. GEN. PERSHING P real dent Rejects Roosevelt Volunteer Army Plan—Says Experts of Country and Allies Opposed Proposal— National Guard to Mobilise in July —Call to Colors September 1. SanJt Ste. Marie—The first serious •ftocideat Of the season in this section ^POQBuad when the steamer Pentecost, •^fpfltdo* with the steaaaer Saxona. The •ccarred near Pipe island, • The steamers catne tev * * , crushing i$ their aa4 the? both soon filled and *e*t te Ifci Bottom. They are lying The crews eno est safely sad Washington, May 2i:—President Wilson signed the conscription bill after rejecting that section of the measure which would permit Col. Theodore Roosevelt to organize volunteer divisions. The president signed the army bill just after dinner at 8 p. m. on Friday, without formality, and set June 5 as the date of registration for all men between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-one for military service. President Issues Proclamation. President Wilson's proclamation, putting Into effect the selective draft provision of the war army bill, signed last night, follows in part: "A proclamation by the president of the United States: "Whereas, Congress has enacted and the president has on the 18th day of Muy, one thousand nine hundred and seventeen, approved a law which contains the following provisions: "Section 5. That all male persons between the ages of twenty-one and thirty, both inclusive, shall be subject to registration in accordance with regulations to he prescribed by the president ; and upon proclamation by the president or other public notice given by him or by his direction, stating the time and place on such registration, it shall be the duty of all persons of the designated ages, except officers and enlisted men of the regular army, the navy and the National Guard and naval militia while in the service of the United States, to present themselves for and submit to registration under the provisions of this act, and every such person shall be deemed to have notice of the requirements of this act upon the publication of said proclamation or other notice as aforesaid given by the president or by his direction; and any person who shall willfully fail or refuse to present himself for registration or to submit thereto as herein provided, shall be guilty of a nilsderaennor and shall, upon conviction ID the district court of the United States having jurisdiction thereof, be punished by imprisonment for not more tlinn one year, and shall thereupon be duly registered; provided, that in the call of the docket precedence shall be tfven in courts trying the same, to the trial of criminal proceedings under this act: Provided further, that persons shall be subject to registration as herein provided who shall have attained their twenty-first birthday and who shall not have attained their thirty- first birthday on or before the day set for registration, and all persons so registered shall be and remain subject to draft into the forces hereby authorized, unless exempted or excused therefrom as In this act provided. Registration on June 5. VNow, therefore, I Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States, do call npon the governor of each of the several states and territories, the board of commissioners of the District of Columbia and all officers and agents of the several states and territories, 'of the District of Columbia and of the counties and municipalities therein to perform certain duties in the execution of the foregoing law, which duties will be communicated to. them directly In regulations of even 6n.te herewith. "And I do further proclaim and give notice to-all persons subject to registration in the several states and in the District of Columbia In accordance with the above law that the time and place of such registration shall be between 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. on the 5th day of June, 1917, at the registration plnce in the precinct wherein they have their permanent homes. Those who shall have attained their twenty-first birthday and who shall not have attained their thirty-first birthday on or before the day here named are required to register, excepting only officers and oallsted men of the regular army, the navy, the Marine corps and the National Guard and naval militia while in the service of the United 8tates. and officers In the officers* reserve corps and enlisted men in the . enlisted reserve corps while in setts^eervtce. In the terrlhsrJes- o* Ahtska, Hawaii and Porto tteo a Art for registration «111 he aamed in a fcrter proclamation. AH T h e power sgslaejr which we art arrayed has sought to Impose its will upon the world by force. To this end It has Increased armament until it has changed the face of war. In the sense In which we have been wont to think of armies thert* are no armies in this struggle. There are entire nations armed. Thus, the men who remain to till the soil and man the factories are no less a part of the army that is in France than the men beneath the battle flags. It must be so with us. It I* not an army that we must shape and train for war; it Is a nation. To this end our people must draw close In one compact front against a common foe. But this cannot be If each man pursues a private purpose. All must pursue one purpose, "The nation needs all men, but it needs each man, not In the field that will most pleasure him, bat in the endeavor that will best serve the common good, "It is in no sense a conscription of the unwilling—it is rather selection from a nation which has volunteered In mass, "The day here named Is the time upon which all shall present themselves for assignment to their tasks. "It is essential that the day be approached In thoughtful apprehension of its significance and that we accord to it the honor and the* meaning that It deserves. Our industrial need prescribes that It be not made a technical holiday, but the stern sacrifice that is before us urges that It be carried In all our hearts as a great day of patriotic devotion and obligation when the duty shall He upon every man, whether he is himself to be registered or not, to see to it that the name of every mule person of the designated ages is written on these lists of honor. "By the president: "ROBERT LANSING, "Secretary of State." Division Ordered to France. President Wilson directed that an expeditionary force of approximately a division of regular troops, under command of Maj. Gen. John J. Pershing, proceed to France at as early a date as practicable. General Pershing and staff will precede the troops. A division contains approximately 28,000 men. It is understood that at least 20,000 will be Infantry. The war bill was carefully gone over during the day by Brigadier General Crowder, Judge advocate general and provost marshal general. It was announced that all existing regiments of the guard will be called into service by August 5, and officials estimate that with from a month to six weeks' intensive training these troops will be ready to go forward for final preparation behind the fighting lines in Europe for the fighting that la before them. President's Statement The president Issued the following statement at the White House: ""I shall not avail myself, at any rate, at the present stage of the war, of the authorization conferred by the act to organize volunteer divisions. "To do so would seriously interfere with the carrying out of the chief and most immediately Important purpose contemplated by this legislation: "The prompt creation and early use of an effective army would contribute practically nothing to the effective strength of the armies now engaged against Germany. "No Time for Compliments." "I understand that the section of this act which authorizes the creation of volunteer divisions In addition to the draft was added with a view to providing an independent command for Mr. Roosevelt and giving the military authorities an opportunity to use his fine vigor and enthusiasm recruiting the forces now at the western front "It would be very agreeable to me to pay Mr. Roosevelt this compliment and the allies the compliment of sending to their aid one of our most distinguished public men, an ex-president who has rendered many conspicuous public services and proved his gallanttry in many striking ways. Seeks Advice From Both 8ides. "The business now in hand is undramatic, practical and of scientific deflnlteness and precision. "I shall act with regard to it at every step and In every particular under expert and profession advice, from both, sides of the water. MThe first troops sent to Prance will be taken from the present force of the regular army and will be under the -command of trained soldiers only. "The issues involved are too immense for me to take into consideration anything whatever except the best most effective, most Immediate means of military action. What these means are I know from the months of men who have seen war as it is conducted, who have no tHtistoas and to whom the whole grim matter is a matter of business. 1 shall center my attention upon these matters end let everything else wait. 1 should be deeply to Mam* should X do otherwise, whatever the ssgument of policy ee ef pirsoaal grstincation of advantage/ In time of need Every woman should know the comfort; and expert* cnoe the relief of a reliable remedy that can be depended upon to right conditions whkh cause headache, dizziness, languor, nausea and constipation. At such times, nothing is so safe, so sure and speedy at Dmlnf tha ntst sirly yaari, mfiBon* of women have found tbm most; helpful in toning and stxeagthening the system, and for tege> tiling tha stomach, liver and bowest, These famous pins are entirely vegetable and contain no harmful or habit>forming drugs. Use them with entire tipifrlfys. for they causa so tmpieasant aftoMOBCts* and] will not fail you i-CeesT' feUey tsxeaojhewt ftae> weraL la •a, 10* Highway Barred to Fowls. If any fowl, bird, or animal is killed by an automobile on a public road the owner of the machine Is not liable for damages because he has a right to be on the public road and the deceased has no right to be there. This question, that has caused so much hard feeling among neighbors in rural communities, has been settled in a suit brought by Charles H. Park for $5, the alleged value of a turkey which Amos M. Farnsworth ran over while he was traveling in his machine through the town of Camden, N. Y. A justice of the peace awarded Mr. Park $5 and on appeal the Judgment was reversed in nn opinion written by County Judge Hazard. Part of the opinion read: "Highways are not built or maintained for animals or fowls to stray in. I do not believe the law imposed upon the defendant the duty of slowing down so he might have his car under control to stop immediately, just because he might have known, and probably did not know, that one of these turkeys might take a notion to cross the road at an injudicious moment." J YES! LI Was Willing. "Several years ago I was traveling} from St Morltz to London," said a; Chicago man. "I had an hour^s wait In Paris at the Gare du Nord, so I got out of the train for a little exercise. Like our own railroad stations, this one was full of hustle and bustle. After a few moments of wandering about I heard above all other noises a man shouting frantically: 'Is there anyone in this place who can speak English?* "No one else evidently could, so I walked over to whore he was despairingly waving his arms (not nil 'men from name' are a la William Hodge)» and I said: 'I speak English/ " 'Saved,' he yelled. 'I must get to Boulogne tonight! Ask one of these chattering Frenchmen where I cuu get the train for Boulogne!' " 'I would,' I answered, repressing, a terrible desire to laugh, 'If I could only speak French.' "—Puck. Canine Wisdom. "I say, Fldo, what's this bone dry business the humans are talking about?" "I guess, friend Rover.lt is the kind of bone that whets one's appetite for the juicy kind." LIFT A CORN OFF WITHOUT PAIN! 11 t ! f ' Cincinnati man tells how to dry up a corn or callus so It lifts off with fingers. ! • ' » • • , » , , « • • « • 1 « ! » ! • » • « »11« » - » ' • » • » ' » . ' You corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, because a few drops of freezone applied directly on a tender, aching corn or callus, stops soreness at once and goon the corn or hardened callus loosens so It can be lifted off, root and all, without pain. A small bottle of freezone costs very little at any drug store* but will positively take off every bard or soft corn or callus. This should be tried, as It is inexpensive and is said not to irritate the surrounding skin. If your druggist hasn't any freezone tell him to get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house.—adv. A Judge's Humor. As the result of Judge Landls' peculiar sense of humor many "stories" have gone the rounds. While practicing law he was engaged in a case before Federal Judge Christian Kohlsaat There were two other federal Judges in Chicago. They were Judge James Henley and Judge Peter Grosscup. Judge Kohlsaat called young Landls to the bench. "Say," he sold to the young attorney In a severe tone, "I understand you have been referring to me as 'Chris' Kohlsaat?" Young Landls grinned and said: *T11 bet I know who told you that It was either 'Jim' Henley or 'Pete' Grosscup. His sense of humor has never deserted him.—Case and Comment. . A Big Head. A young man in the country wrote to his city cousin. "I've grown a cabbage head six feet in circumference." "Who is your hatter?" wrote bach" the city youth,—Tit-Bits. Kind Wishes. "China wants to# get into the war.'* "Well, I hope If'it does, it will not make any bad breaks.'.' Friendship is a good deal like your credit. The less used the better it is. Small PUl Small Doea Small Price Ita Sort. "What a halting measure is in that poem r "Yes, it is quite a lame attempt'* Must Be. "Awfully clever, isn't h e r "Wonderfully; even his wife's relatives admit it" When a man kicks on his wife's expenses, he thinks he is doing it for her good and she thinks he is a mean old thing. * % ^ fate** TM 5* FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Porely vegetable. Wonderfully auick to banish biliousness, headache; indigestion and t o dear up a bad complexion. Ceaoiae bear* f»rottMre PALE FACES Geeaf eknoBnr mtod 4JhcMe Be lo• okde k Carter's Iron Pills WB1 help thai eoadittoa NG ._ MLLIO* BUCKS'S0B TOT DAISY FLY KH1ER AUTO POWER TSACTO.I ^:.54. \ \ .1 » f :««$nf. • - » . * V'v •?£* >'• zOf^- ' * J 5 - >^*:<*>' ••J+J * : - • • * S * * ' £?£•T *.- *r^* \ V«.' : S^ *«' £& uz*~. * * * ' • . ** •** J i"**: 1&Z ^ ^ j f e r . v , ^ ' ^ - A t ^ ^ ^ # "%f-" ^-. ) . TK*. sw: ' ^ i " v&*$a$ PINCKNEY DISPATCH. • V : - « ' * M M A M M M M M I HEART OF THE SUNSET • ••>•!• I i I >• • • • • ••• By REX BEACH TmO." "77b Sua* //or*." fit. • I I M t « i M M P f l « « M | i « W CHAPTER X—Conlnuea\ —10— But as If his thoughts were telepathic messages, she did the very thing he feared. "We won't be In before midnight," she sal<L "but Til send you to Jonearille In the morning." "Thank you, ma'am—m have to go fight through." ••I'll get you there In time for business. We've gained a reputation for Inhospitableness at Las Palmas that I want to overcome. Mr. Austin ought to know," she added, "about this—matter we were discussing, and I want him to meet you." "He has I" Dave said, shortly; and at his tone' Alaire looked up. "So!" She studied his grim face. "And you quarreled?" "I'd really prefer to go on, ma'am. Til get to Jonesvllle somehow." "You refuse—to stay under bis roof?" "That's about It." "I'm sorry." She did not ask for further explanation. The windows of Las Palmas were black, the house silent, when they arrived at their Journey's end; Dolores was fretful, and her mistress ached In every bone. When Jose had helped his countrywoman Into the house, Alalre said: "If you insist upon going through, you must take the car. You can return It tomorrow." • "And—about Panfllo?" Dave queried. "Wait Perhaps I'll decide what Is best to do In the meantime. Good night" Law took her extended hand. Alalre was glad that he did not fondle It In that detestable Mexican fashion of which she had lately experienced so much; glad that the grasp of his long, strong fingers was merely firm and friendly. Blase Jones had Insisted that Dave live at his house, and the Ranger had accepted the Invitation; but as It was late when the latter arrived at Jonesvllle, he went to the hotel for a few hoars' rest When he drove his borrowed machine up to the Jones house, about breakfast time, both Blase and PaJoma were- delighted to see him. \ "Say, now I What you doing rolling around la a gasoline go-devil?" the elder man Inquired, and Law was forced to explain, "Father has never learned to drive a car without yelling *Qee' and 'Haw/ " laughed Paloma. "And he thinks he has title to the whole road, too. You know these Mexicans are slow about pulling their wagons to one side. Well, father got ina4 one day, and when a team refused him the right of way, he whipped out his revolver and fired." Blaze smiled broadly. "It worked great. And believe me, them Greasers took to the ditch. I went through like a hot wind, bat I shot up sixty-five cartridges between here and town." "Why didnt Mrs. Austin ask you to stay all night at Las Palmas T the girl inquired of Dare. "She did." "Wonderful r Paloma's surprise was evidently sincere, "I suppose you refused because of the way Ed treated yon. Tell me, la aha nicer -She's lovely.** This vehement declaration brought a sadden gleam of Interest into the questioners eyes. "They say she has the most wonderful gowns and jewels, and dresses for dinner every night WelT—Palema tossed her head—Tin going to have some nice clothes, too. Ton wait!" DAVE LAW RECEIVES TOKENS OF GRATITUDE FROM Rl CAROO GUZMAN AND MRS. AUSTIN—DURING ANOTHER DAY WITH HIM ALAIRE DISCOVERS THAT T H E . RANGER SECRETLY LOVES HER SYNOPSIS. Mrs. Alalre Austin, handsome young mistress of Las Palmas ranch, lost In the Texas desert, wanders Into the camp of David Law, state Ilanger, waiting In ambush to capture a Mexican murderer. She has to stay 24 hours, until Law captures his man, kills another and* escorts her home. "Young Ed" Austin, drunkard, berates hi9 wife and makes insulting Insinuations about the ranger. Law discovers Austin Is secretly in league with Mexican rebels and horse thieves. Mrs. Austin encounters Gen. Luis Loagorio, Mexican, Federal, when she goes to La Feria, her Mexican ranch, to collect damages, and he makes odious love to her. Dave Law kills a cattle thief and comes into unpleasant contact with Austin, at the same time becoming more friendly with Alalre. to be eighty years old. If I'd had a gun on me, Td have busted him for some of the things he said. 'A dark ladyl* That's his wife. I give you warnin', Paloma, don't you ask her to stay for meals. People like them are dangerous." "You're too silly!" said Paloma. "Nobody believes In such things." "They don't eh? Well, hers got all Jonesvllle walkln' around ladders, and spittin' through crossed fingers, and countln' the spots on their nails. He interprets their dreams and locates lost articles." "Maybe he can tell me where to find Adolfo Urbina?" Dave suggested. "Humph! If he can't Tad Lewis can. Say, Dave, this case of yours has stirred up a lot of feelln' 'gainst Tad. The prosecutln' attorney says he'll sure cinch him and Urbina both. One of Lewis' men got on a bender the other night and declared Adolfo would never come to trial." "What did he mean?" "It may have been mescal talk, but witnesses sometimes have a way of disappearing I wouldn't put anything past that gang." Not long after breakfast Don Bicardo Guzman appeared at the Jones house and warmly greeted his two friends. To Dave he explained: "Last night I came to town, and this morning I heard you had returned, so I rode out at once. You were unsuccessful ?" "Our man never went to Pueblo." "Exactly. I thought as much. However, T go to meet Blanco today, and perhaps I shall discover something." "What takes you over thereT* Blase Inquired. "Walt until I tell you. Senor David, here, brings me good fortune at every turn. He honors my poor, thirsty rancho with a visit and brings a glorious rain; then he destroys my enemies like a thunderbolt No sooner is-this done than I receive from the Federals an offer for fifty of my best horses. Caramba! Such a price, too. They are In a great hurry, which looks as if they expected an attack from the Oandeteristas at Matamoroe. I hope so. God grant these traitors are defeated. Anyhow, the horses have gone, and today I go to get my money la gold." "Who's going with y o u r asked Law. Rlcardo shrugged. "Nobody. There Is no danger." Blase shook hli head, T h e y know yon are a red-hot rebel. I wouldn't trust them.'1 T h e y know, also, that X am an American, like yon gentlemen," proudly asserted Gasman. T h a t makes a difference. I supported the Liberator —God rest his soul 1—and I secretly assist those who fight his assassins, bnt so does everybody else. I am receiving a fine price for those horses, so It la worth a little risk. Now, senor," he addressed himself to the Ranger, "I have brought yoa a little present Day and night my boys and I have worked upon i t for we know the good heart you have. It was finished yesterday. Seel" Ricardo unwrapped a bundle ha had fetched, displaying a magnificent bridle of plaited horsehair. It was cunningly wrought and lavishly decorated with silver fittings, "Yon recognise those hairs?" ha queried. T h e y came from the mane and tall of your bonita." mas shortly after the lunch hour, for he had no desire to meet "Young Ed," However, to his relief, Austin did not appear, and inasmuch as Alalre did not refer to her husband in any way, Dave decided that be must be absent perhaps on one of his notorious sprees. The mistress of the big ranch was in her harness, having at once assumed her neglected duties. She came to welcome her caller In a short khaki fnger upon Montros&'s forehead, wears a lone star, and Td like to call her that—The Lone Star." Alalre smiled In tacit assent; then when the two friends had completely established their intimacy, she mounted her own horse and led the way to the round-up. Dave's unbounded delight filled the mistress of Las Palmas with the keenest pleasure. He laughed, he hummed ana tehee of songs, he kept up a chatter addressed as much to the mare as to his companion, and under it Montrosa romped like a tomboy. It was gratifying to meet with such appreciation as this; Alalre felt warm and friendly to the whole world, and decided that out of her abundance she must do more for other people. Of course Dave had to tell of Don Rkrardo's thoughtful gift and concluded by saying, "I think this must be my birthday, although It doesn't tit in with the calendar," "Don Ricardo has-his enemies, but he Is a good-hearted old man." "Yes," Dave agreed. Then, more gravely, "I'm sorry I let him go across the river." There was a pause. "If anybody harms him, I reckon I'll have a feud on my hands, for I'm a grateful person." "I believe It. I can see that you are loyal." "I was starved on sentiment when I was little, but it's in me bigger than a skinned riding suit; her feet were Incased in ox. They say gratitude is an tan boots; she wore a mannish felt i elemental, primitive emotion—" "Bessie Belle V Law accepted the "Now dont you start riggtn* your-1 aandaonie token, than held out his " " hand to the Mexican. T h a t was mighty fine of you, Ricardo. I— Ion couldn't have pleased me more. We're going to be friends." Gunman's delight was keen, his grittled face beamed, and he showed his white teeth In a smile. "Say no more. What is mine la yours—my house, my cattle, my right hand. I and my sons will serve •you, and you must come often to see us. Now I must go." B s shook hands heartily and rode away, waving his hat There's a good Greaser," Blase said with conviction, and Dava agreed feelingly. T e s t rd about do anything for him, after this,** self up for meala,*' Blase said, want- Ingly. ~First thing I know, you'll have me In a full-drees suit, spittin* soup on my^ a! ' " Then to his guest he complained, feeuugly: "I don't know what's come over PaJoma lately; this new dressmaker has plumb stsmpeded her. 8omebody*d ought to run that feline out of town before aha ruins me.w "She Is a very nice woman," complacently declared the daughter;; but her father snorted loudly. "I wouldn't associate with such a critter." "My! Bat yoej*re proud.** -It s l a t that,** Blase defended himself. 1 know her husband, and he's a bed hombee. fit hacked me up against a waterla* trough+nd told my fortune yesterday. He said IM be married twice aa* have many chUdrea, He said I loved wteewa, and unless 1 by a dark lady rd live hat and gantlet gloves, showing that she had spent the morning in the saddle. Dave thought she looked exceedingly capable and businesslike, and not less beautiful in these clothes; he feasted his eyes covertly upon her. "I expected you for luncheon," she smiled; and Dave could have kicked himself. "I'm just going out now. If you're not in too great a hurry to go home, you may go with me." 'That would be fine," he agreed. "Come, then. I have a horse for you." As she led the way back toward the farm buildings, she explained: "I'm selling off a bunch of cattle. Benito is rounding them up and cutting out the best ones." "You keep them, I reckon." "Always. That's how I Improve the grade. You will see a splendid herd of animals, Mr. Law—the best in south Texas. I suppose you're interested in such things." "Pd rather watch a good herd of stock than the best show in New York," he told her. When they came to the corrals, an Intricate series of pens and chutes at the rear of the outbuildings, Law beheld two thoroughbred horses standing at the hitching rail. •Tm proud of my horses, too," said Alalre. T o n have reason to be." With his eyes alight Dave examined the fine points of both animals. He ran a caressing hand over them, and they recognized in him a friend. These beauties were raised on Kentucky bluegrass. Brother and sister, aren't they?" "Yes. Montrose and Montrosa are their names. .The horse Is mine, the mare Is yours." Seeing that Dave did not comprehend the full import of her words, she added: "Yours to keep, I mean. You must make another Bessie Belle out of her." "Mine? Oh—ma'am r Law turned his eyes from Alalre to the mare, then back again. "You're too kind. I can't take her." "Yon must" Dave made as If to say something, but was too deeply embarrassed. Unable to tear himself away from the mare's side, he continued to stroke her shining coat while she turned an Intelligent face to him, showing a solitary white star in the center of her forehead. aMs" B£e!s!sli e- ¾Be6l lUe. "o e a r t y t h e **m* color "Perhaps that's why it is so rnre nowadays," said Alalre, not more than half In jest. "You find It rare?" Dave looked up keenly. "Well, you have certainly laid up a store of it today." Benito and his men had rounded up perhaps three thousand head of cattle when Alalre and her companion appeared, and they were In process of "cutting out." It was an animated scene, one fitted to rouse enthusiasm In any plainsman, for the stock was fat and healthy; there were many calves, and the incessant, rumbling complaint of the herd was blood-stirring. The Las Palmas cowboys rode like centaurs; the air was drumming to swift hoofbeats, and over all was the hoarse, unceasing undertone from countless bovine throats. Out near the grub wagon the remuda was grazing, and thither at Intervals came the perspiring horsemen to change their mounts. Benito, wet, dusty and tired, rode up to his employer to report progress. "Dlosl This Is hot work for an old man. We will never finish by dark," said he, whereupon Law promptly volunteered his services. "Lend me your rope, Benito." Dave slid out of his seat and, with an arm around the mare's neck, whispered into her ear. Rosa answered by nosing the speaker over with brazen familiarity. "Diablo! He has a way with horses, hasn't he?" Benito grinned. "Now, that Montrosa is wilder than s deer." The giant herd milled and eddied, revolving like a vast pool of deep, swift water. The bulls were quarrel* some, the steers were stubborn, and the wet cows were distracted. In and out of this confusion the cowboys rode, following the animals selected for separation, forcing them out through dust and brush, until they had joined the smaller herd of choice animals which were to remain on the ranch. It was swift sweaty, exhausting work, ths kind these Mexicans loved, for It was not only spectacular but held an amount of danger. Dave Law made himself one of them. Alalre sat her horse in the heart of the crowding herd and watched the Ranger. Good riding she was accustomed to. But Law seemed to Inspire his mount In spite of the man's unusual size, he rode like a feather; he was grace and life and youth oersonifled. Now he sat as erect In his saddle as a swaying reed; again be stretched himself out like a whiplash. Once he All that afternoon the cowboys labored, and toward sundown the depleted herd was driven to the water. Then through the cool twilight came the drive to the next pasture, and here the patience of the cowboys was taxed to the utmost, for as the stronger members of the herd forged ahead, the wearied, worried, littlest members fell CHAPTf It XV « *••*' -» The fTsriss '.' ft was with a feeling of some rata* tanee that Dave drove up to Las Peldevil riders were as gentle as women; they urged the tiny youngsters onward with harmless switches or with painless blows from loose-colled riatas; they picked them up In their arms and rode with them. Tee'm 1 I—I want her, ma'am • Tm 1 n a d begun ^ 6 w o r k n e w<>nld not just sick from wanting her, but—won't ^ 0 ^ yon let me buy her?** "Oh, I wouldn't sell her." Then, as Daye continued to yearn over the ani- 5 " * . ? ? « " » » boy tempted beyond his strength, Alalre laughed. "I owe you something, Mr. Law, and a horse more or less means very little to me." He yielded; he could not possibly continue his resistance, and In his happy face Alalre took her reward. I behind. But now these swarthy, dare- The mare meanwhile was doubtfully nosing her new master, deciding whether or not she lifed him; but when he offered her a cube of sugar, her uncertainties disappeared, and they became friends then and there. He talked to her. too, in a way that would have won any fernslejieart and It was plain to anyone who knew horses that she began to consider him wholly delightful. T o o do speak their language," Alalre said, after she had watched them for a few minutes. "You have bewitched -the creature.'* Dave nodded silently, end bis face was young. Then, half to herself, the woman murmured. Tea, you have a heart** "I beg pardoor "Nothing, rm {dad you hke her." "Do you mind If I call her something else than Rosa, just to saypstfr ••Why, she's yours I Dont yoa Hke the earner "Oh, yes! But r Dart laid a But fove is s dangerous element, especially when It occurs between a married woman and s man not her husband—Both Alalre and David discover this and are unhappy—read about developments In the next Inetall- - (TO BE CONTINUED.) To Be noiiteoieeroe. We sometimes need to remember that (t takes some shadows to bring out the richness and beauty, sod hamaaeaess of Ufa, aa wall as eg pes- Increased by About Sixty Per Cent in Past Six Months. That Canada is at war is now more fully appreciated on this side of the boundary line, now that the United States has stepped alongside Its northern neighbor and linked hands in the great struggle for a freer democracy throughout the civilized world. As a result of this a greater interest than ever is seen in the mutual effort to develop both the United States and Canada. Recently, Just before the time that the United States declared its intention to enter the contest and contribute of its resources to the defeat of the autocracy, whose design was to permeate the world. Western Canada made an appeal for farm labor to till the fields and prepare the soil for the crops of grain that were necessary to feed the fighting forces and keep up the requirements necessary for" the Allies. The responses were so great that before half the time limit expired, over six thousand laborers were secured. This was not sufficient, but once the United States was declared to be in a condition of war, and farm labor required here to meet any exigency as to short rations that might arise, the sister to the north, withdrew from attempts, which might mean a restriction of the farm labor supply In the United States. But even with this It Is thought Canada will now be fairly well supplied. Apart, however, from the farm labor proposition, it is gratifying from both a United States and Canadian point of view that the immigration of farmers to take up homestead lands and to purchase Improved and unimproved land in Canada, h•>* shown such a wonderful increase in the past three months. The great struggle for Increasing the food supply has a broader and greater significance than ever. The food must come into existence, whether the rich soils of the United States or those of Canada be the factor. It is altogether probable that the action of the Canadian Government in taking the duty off wheat going into Canada, thus automatically lifting- the duty off that coming into the United States, may not be responsible for an Increased immigration to Canada. Canada's reputation for growing larger average yields and a better quality of grain, and on lands, many of which are free, as well as those that range from $15 to $35 an acre, is an appeal that Is being responded to by farmers who are now renting high-priced lands, Is another, reason for expecting an Increasing number of farmers from the United States. Mr. W. D. Scott, Superintendent of Immigration at Ottawa, Canada, recently gave out figures concerning Immigration from the United States, which shows that the increase In the past three or four months was 60 per cent over the same period last year, and Mr. Scott forecasts that during the calendar year of 1917 there will be over one hundred per cent Increase and be much heavier than for many years past. Mr. Scott declares that already this spring more settlers' effects have entered Canada than crossed during the whole .of last year, and the movement has just merely started. v The new settlers are coming from numerous states through the ports of Emerson, North Portal and Coutts, ss well as from Oregon and Washington, through Klngsgate and Vancouver. There arrived In Saskatchewan during the year ending December 31,1916, a total of 8,196 persons as compared with 5,812 during the twelve months previous. At the same time nearly twice as many immigrants passed through the immigration department at Edmonton, Alberta, In the last twelve months as for the same period of the year before. — • The number of settlers from Eastern Canada migrating to the west also In* creased. Prom January 1 to March 81, 1917, the number of cars of stock that passed through the Winnipeg yards was 750, as compared with 861 last year. A fair estimate of the value of each car would be about $2,000, which means that the west has secured additional live stock to the value of $150,- 000 or more, during the first three months of 1917, not taking into account that brought In by Immigrant* from the United States,—Advertisement. Wanted Other Terms, What is the price of your suitsT In- Quired the man who may not have been broke but looked i t "Fifteen dollars, • up/* was fate an* t j swer. ••The •up* part doesn't Interest me>. How mnch down?** - Aa Casy Way. Father—Can't yon overcome you* thirst for liquor 1 Son—If I can get enough, •M •iw Our stomachs homely savory.' will • M . --ff **s *> .-, / • s ta « Prayer had saen's Journey, •JP^kSS >8* "f & > • WL*£ •&vf iSflfeL **">< ^ • • . * • ; ' - • - % ' < ' . ' " 1 • - ' • - - "*J«»" 2*T! * ' *"' v '** n." r '-4-.>- .* .? }i vV*W** *K'* •JJf* m ' < • < & & ^ : | m %**0, ' \-ij-:\ y :¾4¾ ^ 4 *£ '-? «K wr- • -T * v : - • • ' ' ' " » 1 1 &2#w* m9 >1 * l--*,tf*tt*l !&;ift--*a- \ • %v» /.^idtf -¾¾¾¾. S"-*L, .<W?-- ' * & « '^U-^V™*^ .-¾.-^/ - S ? ^ ^f *&. m * » • \ PWCKNEY DMPATCH • » * & • * > ^ r'it; ir J it -.-..-.. i-V * -ij * . , ' • •V life !«$3 ^ w iPv?* ,#&-« $ » • * l a y v.-.* •ft 5¾ s 4i , * • • • • • • $ . ?w % ^ fai? Pamhss Dentistry* $*9— Dr.W. 7. JiV/grAf //) 7/je 00/a/» tf/oc^ PINCKNEY - M/CH/GAh « . F . S l G i . K R , M. l>. C. L . SIC.LKK, M.O . Pim&kney £)ippateh Entered at the Poatoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., asSecondGlaas Matter C. J. SIBLET, EDITOR AND PUBLiSHEfl Subscription, $1.2o a Tear la Advance \ ' Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physician* aud Surgeoua All calls promptly atteuded to day or night. Office OQ Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN m Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Physician OFFICE AT MR- DUNNING'S RESIDENCE| Phone 16 1 PINCKNEY, M"CH. HOURS Tuesdays and Fridays 3 to 6 p. BL_ , ONSULTATION FXAMINATIoRI FREE OF CHARGE in Jackaoo Advertising rates made known on &p plication. Carda of Thankes fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must he paid for at regular Local NoticeJ T h e W. C. T. U. meeting rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS are read by the people because it gives them newt of absorbing interest. People no longer go looking about tor things they want—they eo to their newspaper for Information as to where such things may be found. This method saves time and trouble. If you want to bring your wares to the attention of this community, our advertising columns Should Contain Your i nannnnn Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers Trams East Trains West No. 4&—7:24 a. m. No. 46—7:47 p. m No. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 53—£:53 a. m Pinckney Exchange Bank Poee lag . Conservative Bank- Business. 3 per cent paid oo all Time Deposits Mncknty T&BI*I»B Mich, Prop Miss Ruth Froat spent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit, The new barber at the local shop is J. J. Doyle of Detroit. % 0. C. Dinkle transacted business in Detroit the first of the week. i Ward Swarthout of Jackson visited hia parents here over Sunday Miss Marjorie Richardson is visiting relatives in Toledo this week. Mrs. M. B Markham visited in Detroit and Springwell tbe past week, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout spent Taesday and Wednesday in Lansing, Dr. McLaohlan has sold his 200 acre farm north-west of Pinlkney to Detroit parties. Forbes Placeway of Stockbiidge spent the week end at the home of his aunt, Mrs. H, W, Crofoot. Frank Parker of Arcadia is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Parker. • Mr. and Mrs. Earnest A. Carr and children of Detroit spent the week end with W. A. Carr and family. Mis* Jeanette Sigler of Lansing spent the week end at the home of her grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sigler. Miss Madeline Moran and W o , Motan Jr. of Detroit are visiting at the home of their grandmother Mrs. M. Monks. The Pinckney H' 8, Seuior Class will give the play,"A Prairie Rose." at the Pinckuey Opera House, Friday evening, Jane 1st. Mt. and Mrs. Gail Middleton of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Carr Mrs Middieton was formerly Mae Smith of this pjace. A. W. Vince, who has Worked in the local barber shop here the past yertr left Saturday for Kansas City, Mo., where he will visit friends for some time. He expects fo commence work in a shop in Fowler, Kansas, the first of Jnne. Sunday evening tbe infant child of Rev. T. H. .Jones find wife became choked on pineapple jniee and waa id ft very serious condition when Dr. Sigler arrived. The child recovered with tbe doctor's timely assistance. Leo Monks waa Saturday. Herman Vedder of Detroit visited friends here over Sunday. Remember the dance at the opera house next Friday evening. Mre. H. Gausa visited Ann Arbor relatives the first of the week. John White and Gue Smith of Howe'l Weje in town Monday1 Miss Lottie Blades spent the Week end with Ami Arbor relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Berry of Stockbridge spent Sunday with relatives here. Spray yaur fruit trees with Arsenate of Lead, for sale at Ingeraoll's drug store. Mr. and Mra. H. H. Swarthout, Mrs. Will Kennedy Jr. and daughter were Howell visitors Friday. Leo Monks resumed his studies at|Yp8ilanti this week. He expects to finish his course this summer. ~ at Mrs. Elliot's baa been postponed until Friday afternoon. June 1st. Mrs. Gauss, leader. T Mr. and Mrs. Co as. Teeple Mrs. M. Lavey, Wm. Vinee and M iss Kate O'Connor spent Friday in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Leavey and son Lee and Mrs. J. D. White of Howell spent Saturday and Sunday in Jackson. Decorators from Detroit are expected this week to commence work on tho re-decorating of the interior of St. Mary's Church. The Misses Edna Webb and Florence Byer celebrated their closing day of school with a picnic at School Lot Lake last Saturdayt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of DeWitt and Mrs. D. M. Hodgeman of Oak Grove, visited at the home of Mrs. Sarah Baown on Monday. Mrs. J, A. Greene of Alma is spending some time with her parents here. Mr. Greene has enlisted in the Officers Corps and is in training at Fort Sheridan, III. Mrs. Fitzeimmons was called to Howell the latter part of last week to care for Mrs. Martha Nichols who is suffering from a sprained ankle and her mother who has been in very poor health for some time. Dale Kettler entertained abant 20 of his young friends last Monday evening. Games were played until about 10 o'clock when refreshments were served, consisting of ice cream and eake, coffee and sandwiches and fruit were served. At eleven o'clock all left for their homes agreeing that Mr. Kettler was a royal entertainer. Last~Monday some of the young Suit Sale is In Pull Swing T h e Materials are the finest— T h e styles are the smartest— T h e selections are the most alluring— The values are positively wonderful. Special designed Suits for W o m e n of full figure. Nationally famous designers and manufacturers are giving a great deal of attention to the apparel of women of stout figures. T h e result is rhat we are able to offer Summer Every $45.00 Suit now $35.00 Every $35.(-0 Suit now 127.50 Every 127.50 «22.50 of far greater beauty of design than base ever before been shown, Garments for stout women have become a specialty with us. Everv $25.00 Suit now $ 1 9 . 7 0 While the selection is large is the time for y o u to make your choice. As Others Set Us. Greene—I wonder how old Grindera Concentrating Now. "The salesman from whom I bought my enr said It would make nie«forget my troubles." "Did bis prediction come true?" "To a certain extent. It has made me forget all my other troubles." men of our village started iu to managed to acquire so much money? v»„«, iUr, «,'n. - - u *. Browne—Don't know. But there's mow the nlkge •qoare, but were o n e thInjf cfertaln^the price he paid rained off. However enough of it | for a clear conscience didn't keep him was mowed to show what a decid- P°or« ed improvement it would make in the looks of our village, if arrangements could be made to have this park kept in shape through the summer." The May Festival given at the Opera House here ltBt- Thursday and Friday under tbe auspices of the M. E. Church, proved to be a very pleasing affair. A high class musical entertainment given by the Reed Ask in Concert Co. each evening was much enjoyed by all. The lectnreB given by Prof, f. S. Goodrich were very interesting as well as instructive AUbouga-the Festival was not exactly a success Bnanrially, the M. E. Society had the satisfaction of giving tbe people of Pinckney something good. Expecting Tao Much. It WHS a cold, raw day, but ths Neveriweau and the Fearnaughts were playing a yame of ball on the prairie Just the same. The pitcher for the >Tever«weatJ, his flugors half frozen, failed dismally in getting the balls over the plate. "Aw/' said the captain, *'I fought ye wuz one o- dese cold weather pitchers:" "1 tim," said the slab artUt, blowing on his benumbed digit* to warm them, '•but I ahit a ice pitcher, blame ye:"— Chicago Tribune. Hypercritical. "Some of these motion picture censors are hard to please." "Indeed the^y are. I'm beginning to think there Is precious little love malting nowadays that would pass the av* emge board of censors." His Experience. The Bachelor—A woman has to marry n man before she finds him out The Widow—Yes; and then she finds him out nearly even* night, young Wife—Do you think it Justifiable for a wife to take money from her husband's pockets? Older Wife—It isn't n case of Justification nt all. It Is a question of flndlmr any to take. If You Have a PHnttatf Want wiWOTfonot WBAT IT IS Pmrtiay out good pctnd^gj we say t * W • ! * * * * * • donl «aan <afr, to tbe beat evtfli&aole* If V N aia "frota afhsowf* £** ot a trial and we wfi Show You V**', ' « • . . » •V>"V.'1S- i:' w m W.*» 9W " ' P . I ^ « J .MimSa****- —mm** i ^ - ',* # * . - V ^ h&t*: • J r ^ - U ^ V : W ^ r ^ 1 •*v 5¾ w ^ v . "»* ~ mm *r55>?tts"- fr-*' ^6¾¾¾ ' T . • • • * , ';> v-v; :.<£.- ' - * • / • • » • • . ^ ^'wr.*' >v • v ^ PINOKNEY DISPATCH m>V PROTECTION Against Colds D o n t m a k e yourself miserable both day and night with t h a t insessant-cough—get rid of it as soon as possible. N Y A L S Cherpy Cough Syrup Gives Immediate Relief — rids you of all mucus deposits in the throat and prevents further accumulations- Noxious secretions and deposits accompanying colds and coughs are dangerous—get rid of them —if not, germs lodge in the secretions and are carried into the bronchial tubes, stomach, and lungs- Protect yourself against further complications, severe Sore throat, Tonsiliti* or Bronchitis- Use Nyal's Cherry Cough Syrup with the first appearance of cough—keep it h a n d y and settle it early. T h e r e are two sizes, 25c and 50c. MAIL ORDER EVIL; MAGAZINE MOVES TO REMEDY II Former Professor of University of Wisconsin Outlines Extraordinary Growth of Industry Which Must Be Curbed. S^Quo!ity!h^ 1917 Special Notice! A-Jty one of" our patrons ttiat have* not settled! their aocoiints or notes, that get » statement from us vrill save costs by fifiving* it prompt attention as this will oe the last call by mail ^ve shall make. Tfcespectfully yours, Jan. 1st, *17. Teep/e hdw. Co. Sloan's Lin amort for Rheumatism The torture of rheumatism, the pains and aches that make life unbearable are relieved by Sloan's Liniment; a clean, clear liquid that I0 easy to apply and more effective than muasy plasters or ointment* because it penetrates quickly without rubbing. For many pains and aches foUowJmg exposure, strains, sprains and muscle soreness, Sloan's Liniment is promptly effective. Always have a bottle handy for gout, lumbago, toothache, backache, stiff neck and all external pains. At druggists 25c. eiiu. •'Father," said little Johnnie, accepting hii daily allowance, "I wish you wouldn't hand that nickel in such a horribly patronising manner. Ostentatious giving is exceedingly bourgeois." —Epworth Herald. J. Church, Optometrist Will be a t the Pinckney hotel Saturday, May 26. Examination Free. Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. J. CHURCH. Many a man imagines that he knows all about the financial question because he once had occasion to cash a two dol« lar check. You Need A Spring Laxative. Dr. King'* New Life PiHj will remove the accumulated wastes of winter from your intestines, the burden of the blood. Get that sluggish spring fever feeling out of your system, brighten your eye, olear your complex (on. Get that vim and snap of good purified healthy blood. Dr. King's New Life Pills are non-griping laxative that aids nature's process, try them to-night. At all druggists, 25c. The fight between the retail selling of goods by local merchants and retall selling centralized in the hands of a few powerful corporations Is an old one. But until now there has been no practical co-operation between the magazines and the million or more retall merchants of the country. The recent decision of the Delineator, the Designer and the Woman's • Magazine to exclude all mall order advertising from their columns is Important In that it brings to the thousands of scattered communities now conducting the flght a unifying force of nation wide scope and influence. If it can achieve recognition and co-operation a t the hands of retail merchants It Is perfectly evident they In turn will profit, substantially nnder the new national leadership. Paul H. Nystrom, former professor of political economy In the universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota, speaking of the growth of the mall order industry, which has grown to be a menace to local merchants, says: "One chief cause of the recent rapid progress of the mail order business Is the tremendous Increase in circulation of popular periodical literature loaded with advertising, particularly the national women's magazines. Both reading matter and advertising have shown the way to greater variety in coosumption." The magazines which have changed their policy so as to exclude all mail order advertising have a circulation of over 1,500,000 a month among fhe better class of families In the United States. This in itself removes the menace of mail order competition from the reading matter of about one out of every five merchandise buying families In each community. Undoubtedly this will bo a powerful if not the determining factor In the success of many a "buy at home" movement In territory that is now debatable. Birds and Orientation. Professor K. S. Lashley has completed an Investigation of the sense of direction in birds. This Is called the problem of "orientation." Dr. Lashley used the wild birds of the Florida keys known as noddy and sooty terns in experiments. In their recognition of their nests it was found that their eyes as well as their muscles are concerned. The birds showed no evidence of any special sense of locality, such as a "magnetic sense" or a "second sight." Birds are no more mind readers than men are. Nor do they have any ability to retrace their paths of flight by memory. They recognize their nests and their own young by muscle habits and eyesight. Sell Old Iron Npw is the time of vear to dispose of your Old Iron, as the profit is to smili to b >th-r with in the summer time. S a m Hartman Gregory, 311 oh. C U C U M B E R P I C K L Q S ! Your ]917 contract for<"o;ro\vin^ cucumber pickles for us can be obtainedjrom N. P. Mortenson, Pinckney, Mich. Captain William L. Radf«rt. The Wilson Packing Co. \ S E L F I S H N E S S . Selfiehnees • is a mean trait. Setfj»hn«*» in some form ia at the foundation of most of our unhappinaas and misery If we could analyze all the suffering in the world and tract it back to ita first cauat we should probably find that selfishness was the greatest factor in creating.it. • -X»«l South Iosco Mrs. L . T. L a m b o r n e is visiting her daughter Mrs. Frank Hinchey ef Lilver Lake. Martin Anderson purobused a F o r d touring car of Wiimont Keeves of Stockbridge last week. A number from here f attended the shower for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jacobs Wednesday evening Miss F . A. Beatrice Lamborne, Mrs. Cbas. Whitehead and Lucy Mowers were Pinckney visitors Saturday. Howard W a i n r i g h t a n d wife of Webberville called on relatives h#re Sunday. I \ F. Beatrice L a m b o r n e closed a successful term of school in the Mapes histrict F r i d a y May 18. Miss L a m b o r n e expects t o U&eh in Gregory the coming year. Classified Advertising FOR SALF; -Seed Potatoes. Reasen-? able. m 24 Markham Farm. EOK SALE -Good hemae, barn and lot cheap. Inpuire of W. B. Darrow, WANTED -Men for general work. A] ply at factory. Howeil Electric Motors O FOR SALE OR E X C H A N G E - H o r s e , for cow or young cattle. John J. Colmenter, 1 mile N Pinckne/ fmm* FOR SALE -Seed Potatoes. Inquires . a t this office. FOR R E N T - j C a t t l e Pasture. Pric^ reasonable. Inquire of E. E. Frost FOR SALE - P o l a n d China sow with V pigs. Also 0 . I. C. pigs 6 wka old. M. T. Graves, Silas Barton farm. Plainfidd Rachel F i t c h visited Mina K i n g over Sunday. f! \ 3 N i n a H u t s o n visited Winnie B ackus Sunday. A large crowd attended the social F r i d a y e v e n i n g , a number being present from Gregory and Unidilla. A good program of pa*- triotic songs and recitations aUo a speech by K e n n e t h K u h u was given and supper served. Will Caskey and wife visited his mother here S u n d a y . H e n r y Lillywhite a n d wife were Fowlerville visitors Saturday and Sunday. A miscellaneoss shower was given Mr. and Mis. Clyde Jacobs at the nome of bia parents Wednesday eveoing. A number of nine and useful presents were given the young couple. Mrs. Sadie Sale visited h e r mother, Mrs, Van Syckle one day last week. Mrs. I d a Frazier is visiting he mother. Mrs. Augusta VanSyckle at Battle Creek. We are glad to hear she found her much improved in health. Mrs. Geo. Bland tailed on friends here Monday of last week . FOR SALE—Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh; Jersey heifer, due soon; Durham heifer, 8 mo old; Hobtein heifer, 2-yrs old in Hay, also a good two seated open buggy with thills and rubber tires. Fred J. Teeple. Phone 20 F 14 Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE—Good, young work horse, safe for women to drive, inquire of W. B. Darrow; ^ . — — - • — . I , , . . . - . 1 mmmmm%%9-mM FOR SALE—15 head good season*? horses, wt 11-1500, some matched pairs, one 6-yr-old mare, wt 1100. Also 5 head good second hand horses, wt 12-1300. Price $40 to $75. Mercer's Horse M arket, PettysvilU WANTED—100 head of yeung cattle also some cows E. F . Mercer FOR SALE— High grade American Delain Ewes and their lambs. Time will be given on approved notes. Tel. Gregory 6 f 6 F . A. BartOR. m2-f FOR SALE—Good Seed Corn. Inquueof A. H. Randall, Pinckne* FOR HATCHING—White Leghort Epgfl, per setting, ?1.00 The best laying strain of the breed. \v p. p )TOW. Agent FOR S A L E - S w d Corn. Mrs. Frank Eisele L O S T - A black at i tan fumale rabbit hound. Reward. J. J . Teeple. Pay your subscription toil month. An Odd Court incident. Sensationsl incidents nrc not uncommon in the closing stages of famous criminal tr'nls. OTIC- of the most rcninrknblo occurred ir. Melbourne on the last day OL' the trial of Ned Kelly, known fis the "ironrind bushranger of Australia." A knife dropped from a gallery overhead and fell at the l'eet of the desperado In the dock. Fie bad every temptation to grasp i t and put an end to his existence, for there was not the slightest ounneo of bis escaping the gallows. lint It was promptly picked up by a bailiff, and its owner was arrested and brought before the Judge. He pleaded that the occurrence was purely accidental, and the explanation was accepted by the court. The Advertised Article / 1 <f on* lo w!;v.h tfc* mtrcJuct himself *> npUdt faith — •iae he *-o-..iu cot advertIM It, Von*re bate in p a t m U l n j ths merchants whose sis appear La this paper bscssM their {nods * re u^-to-dftteaod never »hojiwora. Unc'cr Cover, "Johnny, rtul you gn to Mie butcher's and see If he had cflfs brains?" "Yes, mother, hut 1 couldn't nee them." "Why not?" "Because hu had Lite hat on."—Philadelphia Record. North Lake Miss Margaret Deiseuroth of Jackson spent Saterday and Sunday at her borne here. ml Mrs. S. W. Daniels and son Warren of Chelsea spent Sunday at the home of her brother in Perrb. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyce and son Ellis of Anderson spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of P. E. Noah. Mrs. Celia Hopkins and son Lee of Dexter were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs George- Fuller. * I Mr. and Mr?. Lee Felkner of Morris visited at the home of Miy and Mrs. \Vm. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. L. £ . Sharp and dstighter Marjorie of Detroit si cut Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wn. Baird." 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bureh, Jas. Lurch and Wm. Hankerd attended Die funeral of N. McCanii at bunker Hill Monday. '* m \ !•< Y o u GeiALL iHo Cream Cream Bepwbeutyof sy «Sut actaenr ?d epMenfldem eanfc ti*t »beokHe1y toge»ali the botterfafc Mivmr boert Is sjvts an eetael teet with wbeto mOk eft the fectory. A eworneertlBMet •TtbJs ssst sets wttb neb ootat. SmVmftfA la&Ms&wvo* be* ooly heif a* many dfset as other eepexetors, jret it sk*ne «t oew, eaeler maA Quicker, bec«TO»<*he feed is ftfw lated ead the tapered diets pfovid* greater eeperetins L, The dJaea « f t made of . •mootb at glass rust sraoC Diasi art iaterahejwaabla, ant number ad. Mo pur It lee* Xba •waaBSSS' saSwaapaM is dor.bKlUhTn«oUa% faatfrgggSjr. to waab and baas ITJ Lst as IRSSSIJESS SS4 W. J. Dui * 1 (• ** s\* :/:^¾ vr • V ft 'A ; i.:. I ML • J t ••••• ;'• I ? ? V'»5jij(i'". V J - * ••£.*»'• •:• 4 1 * " - - !«•' \'.V-: •. -w'.i. ^ 4 ^ L35LPi W" ^ r * K # . •••; > I. * 1 t j . vs 1 h i i -*"'*» jg.v 5* 2¾ ' • i : 1 i' M r « Kf' r'B Wr\- 1R .( ttSjf ^ - •• 93 | | < 1 ! i; I if"; I 1 wa fe; 3&r .. .:*&:• VHP PINCKNEY DISPATCH " « " • »»., American women fbughf as Soldiers Memorial Day brings to mind many of the gentler sex zuho enlisted either by stealth or openly on both sides and fought bravely shoulder to shoulder <with men during the Civil W± N THE war now being fought over in Europe women get Into men's uniforms and fight battles. For Instance, there Is one girl by the na<pe of Tomaszeff who made a wonderful record In the Russian army; and many a woman like her has won similar fame. Yet there has been no war In which girls and women have not won this kind of celebrity. The Civil war was certainly no exception. There were many girls who fought through the war on both the Union and Confederate sides. For example, Dr. Mary E. Walker received a commission as assistant surgeon, and wen£ through the war with it, but there were many women who enlisted and went through hard service \vithout making Doctor Walker's reputation. For example, there was Frances Hook, a fourteen-year-old girl, who enlisted with her brother at Chicago. The two enlisted In the Sixty-fifth Illinois and were mustered out after three months. Frances Hook, wearing male clothes, enlisted in the Nineteenth. Her brother was killed at Shlloh, but the girl, still wearing the clothes of a man, fought through the war until Chickamauga, when she was captured and shot through the leg in an attempt to escape. While she was a prisoner In Atlanta, Jefferson Davis Is said to have offered her a lieutenancy If she would Join the Confederate forces. Frances, it is said, replied to President Davis' offer that she would let herself be hanged before she would take up arms against the Union. She had enlisted under the name of Frank Miller. In one of the regiments from Ohio a girl enlisted. She was the sister • of a member of the regiment. While at Camp Jackson and Camp Dennlson she handled lumber, performed sentry duty, and did other work of that sort It was two weeks before she learned that there were two Camp Dennlsons, asd that her brother was at the other aoe. Straightway she made application for a transfer and failed. She wanted to go to the Pennsylvania Camp Dennlson, and she wanted to go badly. The colonel of the regiment, a good aort of fellow named Morrow, talked to the girl for some time and made her confess that she was flying under false colors. Without much ceremony •he was dismissed and sent home. Just after the battle of Chickamauga. Colonel Burke of the Tenth Ohio exchanged a large number of prisoners with the Confederates. Be noticed a particularly clever and able young man among the prisoners he received— a boy who gave the name of Frank Henderson. The colonel became Interested enough to inquire who Frank was, and found out that he was a 'girt. He, or rather she, had enlisted with her brother at the outbreak of the war. They were orphans, and were devoted to eaca other, and she could not bear the (thought' oi being separated from him. He had been her rnly cpaopanlon from babyhood. At five'expiration of her enlistment for three months In the regiment she was mustered out and next enlisted in another regiment from southern nilnote, where her sex was not discoriered. She was wotfnded two or three jttme*, discharged and sent home, and unlisted again in the Nineteenth 1111- jnoift. She was finally captured, and a (bullet wound in her leg led to the tdiscovery of her sex. There (s no braver story in all the nnals of war than that of Mary wens. She came from a place called vilie, In Pennsylvania. Her hnadecided to enlist Mary went him; she and he went to the together; she had eloped with and now she was ready to carry decision to the limit Man and they fought together until a bolpot the man oat of the running; " ? iftoi- even then the woman fought on. Southern nutlet struck her in th« and she went to the hospital, Os) the record were written the 54\words, «A more faithful soldier never •W^C- jsa)eildsrseVm a a s k e t " fe^^pBi BroekJ^n, K Y, s girl enlisted &>:**&-:'.kiat> ftxsgfct to the finish through the mortally wounded en Lookout moonig*&'- w - T' Itaay WUaW eaOtsted in the , sgiinVJsaw Jesse* 1» seder to fo&* "1 «..• J i low her sweetheart, who was a member of the same regiment, into the field. He knew nothing of her action, but she saw hira every day and came near being assigned to the same mess tent with him. At Vicksburg Miss Wilson was shot. So was the young man; and Miss Wilson, who nursed him, did not reveal her identity to him until Just as the boy was dying. She stayed by him, closed his eyes, and then went to Cairo and got an engagement as a chorus girt. A little while later she enlisted again, still In male clothes, as a member of the Third Illinois. She was taken to the headquarters of the commanding officer, It being suspected that she might be a Confederate spy, but she made It clear that she was a good, loyal Federal soldier. In one of the Pennsylvania regiments a bright little girl of twelve years enlisted as a drummer boy. 8he gave the name of Charles Martin, and she appeared to be a clever little fellow and made herself useful to the officers of the regiment in the capacity of a clerk. She was in five battles, but always escaped without a bullet wound. Her superior officers never suspected her sex for a moment. It was not until she was taken to a hospital in Philadelphia suffering from typhoid fever that her sex was discovered. . An officer of the Seventeenth Illinois, by the name of Reynolds, bad his wife made a major. Reynolds himself was a lieutenant. She was a scout and spy and made no effort to conceal her sex. A girl named Annie Lilly bridge of Detroit became betrothed to a lieutenant In the Twenty:flrst Michigan and decided to put on soldier's clothes and serve with him until the end of the war. She enlisted in the same regiment without his knowledge and carefully hid her identity. She even went so far as to enlist in a different company from his. One of her comrades, after several months, became aware of the secret of her sex, and when he was killed In battle the girl found his body in the field. She was finally disabled by a shot in the arm and, her sex being discovered, she was sent home. Major Pauline Cushman was one of the cleverest servants the Union army had throughout the war. She was an actress who lived in Cleveland and was employed as an officer of the Union army. As scout, spy, and soldier, the girl major made a reputation second to none in the Northern army. Pauline Cushman has left a reputation only second to that of Belle Lloyd, to whom Stonewall Jackson wrote that she had saved his army. Mary Siezgle, the wife of a soldier in the Forty-fourth New York, enlisted with him and fought In the battle of Gettysburg. She served for a while as a nurse, but afterward put on male clothes and did her share In actual fighting. One little heroine of the war had the honor of being complimented in general orders. She was a fifteenyear- old girl named Schwartz, living In a farmhouse about twelve mlieB from Jefferson City, Mo. On the night of August 0, 1863, a party of bushwhackers who had heard that It was a rendezvous of Union men attacked It There were four men In the house, one being the child's father; they all fled and left her alone to confront the guerrillas. The little girl intrepidly opened the door with a revolver In her hand which the men had abandoned in their flight and said, "Come on, if you want to. Some of you will fall or I will." The bushwhackers told her that If she did not leave the doorway they would kill her. "The first one who takes a step toward this door dies," was the girl's response, and the marauders left—New York Times, Marvelous Tale of the f e 1 Monkey snd Squirrel, Chums on steamship, Commit Sulolde, Passen* gera Declare. Bored ship news reporters who have listened indifferently for months to tales Of Cuban revolutions, who have scoffed at German sea raiders because of their frequency, and have got up to walk when submarine captures were mentioned, the other day sat up with an appreciative Jerk when passengers on board the steamahlp Santa Maria of the United Fruit line, from West Indian ports, began te talk, the New Tork Herald says. The story wound about the fact that the Santa Maria carried s large eoileetion of animals which Henry Bulf was brtngtnt; from the tropics to the New York Zoological perk in the Bronx. Among the animals was a sanlfrel and in the cage nearest was a monkey. Pasaengers noticed that censeraatlon between the two was etpeelaUy confidential, but thought nothing of It u* tli one day when tag animals were S e t a T V i r t 00 deck, artdeely the squirrel either fell overboard or jumped overboard. Without a moment's hesitation the monkey sprang after. Neither was rescued. A question bothered the passengers who related the remarkable occursrence. Did the monkey, out of affection for the squirrel,.attempt a rescue, or did the two, fearing a separation when they reached the Bronx, form s suicide part? I Grafting Wax, The following makes a good grafting wax: Take four ounces' of pitch, four ounces »of resin, two ounces of lard and two ounces of beeswax. Mix these together and dissolve over a slow fire. Another recipe is as follows: Melt one pound of resin over a slow Are, add one ounce of beef tallow and Stir with a dry stick or wire. When somewhat Cooled add one tablespoonfnr of spirits of turpentine and lastly five ounce* of d5 per cent aloohol. In small quantities. If the alcohol causes i t to Inmsv warm again until It melta 4* V - I v W. L. DOUGLAS "THK SHOS THAT H O L M ITS SHAPE" S3 S&SO S4 S4»B0 SB SO S7 & S8 tttVBfb Saw* Money bar Wejsuritig W . L» DougSe* — - -- O W Q s h o t * ^ tfc* W o r l d . and me fBtafl pace 0 jtuaped an cbs bo> at die fiweory. The value k guafancced and phut high prices far inferior ihoas. The nftafl pekes ace the same craymrt. They ceet no moo m Sao che Fnocaco than they do m New Yock. They ace elwey* worth the price paid far than. "The quality of W. L. Dooglee tjeoduct » guaranteed by more •*• dun 40 yeas +T~«-»mr ia lateJoog ttoe shoes. The amavt stylet are the leaden in che Faahioo Centres of America. They ate made in « wefl-couipped factory at Brockton, Maav. bjr.me highest paid, eJcttled •hoameWtf, under the d r a w n ud wpervaioo of wpariwifcd men, all woriecng with an boo** determination to make che bece shoes far thepeke that money buy. *7*«*a£r* i?b oYeO Bd «wedit«h* ftao* *W W. ta-d Dyooaag wto*a . _ It ha •*a«*t• *a?fc*o aWoorfi tteiw f ohrl glafc*aea*taaet*a!aaoa:W bcolo okfi eqs aoanlilatyJii b> recan atall, frntap fro* * v to aLaOaOaeK aFnOd Rt hWe .rUo taDilopergkieos r/mA*X/* *dt*^«^*J4L * 2$!&L0 0 «S&l t £t ta ^#aW24w» retail . that bottoca* ProsMMtC'W.L. 18* Spark St* Cow. • % • • • ^ •••"•• - v " • ' . ' • • ' . - . ' / * . * • J Raise High Priced Wheat on Fertile Canadian Soil Canada extends to you a hearty invitation to settle on her FREE Homestead lands of 160 acres each or secure some of the low priced lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. This year wheat b higher hut Canadian land juet aa cheaps so the opportunity is more at* tractive than ever. Canada wants you to help feed the world by tilling some of her fertile soil— land afanilar to that which during many years baa averaged 20 to 45 buabola of wheat to the acre. Think of the money yen can make with wheat around $2 a boaheJ and land so easy to g e t Wonderful yields also of Oate,Bariey end Flax. Mixed farming In Western Canada is as profitable an mduatry aa I The Goveracaaat tide year la eating facmen to par lac faced acreage into grain. There hi a greet demand for farm labor to replace the many young men who have •roluaUored for eervice. The cttmate ia healthful and agreeable, railway facflitfce azeetleat, good achooia and chutclm convenient. Write for Utaratureae to radncad railway rataa to Sunt, of Immigrate Ottawa. Cae*.orto N.V. NaclNNCS 170 Jeffereen Ave*, Detroit, Mica, Canadian Government Agent METZ CAR8 $686 La Vtqut-Bttloi Motor Silos Co. 86 Jeff Ave. STATE DISTRIBUTORS Detroit WRITE FOR CATALOG D. When a maa has reached the point where he can see DO good on this earth It is time for him to get off. ID proportion to population Japan has more suicides than any other civilized nation. •Strvter You Take No Chances in Buying a Saxon You mar bay a Saxon believing it to be the beet car in its date and you win get what you pay for. Yoa may look for longer service, better per* formaace and lower up-keep bin* from your Saxon man from any other ear of like price. And you will not be disappointed. If there was any doubt that Saxon cars are the best in their respective divisions it has long since disappeared. And the proof of this yoa wiU find, a thousand* fold over, in the records of Saxpn owners— and in the opinion of motor-car buyers in general Saxon cars have definitely established their superiority in every phase of motor car performance* And just aa surely and decisively as they have proved themselves abler acting cars, have they proved themselves cheaper cars to keep up. To build cars of such quality and such value clearly reflects the strength and aniindnoss and ability of the Saxon organixation. Saxe* Motor Car &>rpcnlioci D e t r o i t ssaabsjan U etg laen t n , a laavisstj epes> Dealest* Fecaneei«etin*ye«an« ^ Tot IjQTreaeJicI woenpeUaT Detest, Mick v^SyjR- T •1».' ::,--:¾ ^.¾m¾ mmm -r^*ssas*ps?BJs»jsssjsaasf; .»••«».»• „ •>• S-'FF. MS* iW$MW^£$&~& / - 4 - - ^ - ^ i .<.. V^i^*V?-...:....- f • > * . £ : • ' • . % ^ - • •;r'"C"' ' V.tv » . •v. vSS' ' •!5 • y >3 V • • > PINCKNEY DISPATCH. •waawjMaswKBjBVJBWMawMasBaaMBWMwjBaeai Droaist's Customers praise Kidney Medicine T>. - Kilmer'* Swamp-Root is tbc best teller on the market today in this locality. I believe it is all that is claimed. tad during my experience <* eight years in handling it as a kidney, liver and bled* der remedy I have never heard a tingle easopUiat and know that it has produced very beneficial results-in many cases, according to the reports of my customers who praise it highly. - Very truly yours, HERBERT S. MAXWELL, Druggist, ftme 0,1910. Plymouth, Mass. WH Do ForYoi 6«ttd ten "cents to Dr. Kilmer * Co., Bioghamtfm, N. Y., for a sample sice bottJo. It will eonviAse anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar sise bottles for sale at all drag *tores.-~Adv. UHCLE SAM'S SEA SOLDIERS Marine* Have to Do With Ship*, at the Name Indicate*, but They Are Not 8ai lor*. What is the marine corps-and who Are the marines? Evidently they have something to do with the sea, as the name shows, but they are not sailors and are not connected with the navy. What, then, are the marines? The marines are sea soldiers, troops especially adapted to the requirements of maritime war. The corps dates from the establishment of the American navy. It is a wholly separate military body, though under the control of the navy department. It was formed in 1775, and, says the Encyclopedia Britannica, "has a history of brilliant services rendered by land and sea in all the wars of America since that date. The corps Is commanded by a brigadier general who bears to the secretary of the navy a relation similar to that of a chief of bureau. Nearly all fighting ships carry a body of marines varying In size from a few men commanded by a sergeant on small .ships to 80 or lnofe, with one or more commissioned officers, on large vessels. On board ship they perform sentry and orderly duty and assist In police duties. In action they act as riflemen and sometime*-serve a portion of the guns. When it is necessary to send a force to shore from naval vessels, the marines are the men sent; and often they take part in severe fighting. They guard American interests In foreign countries, at legations, etc. They also .garrison such places beyond the territory limits of the United States as are under navy control. Their' vogue was recognized by Admiral Farrngut, who said of them : "The marine guard is one of the great essentials of the man-of-war." The Proper Method. "My dear, I need a new summer outfit and I would like to give you credit for generosity." "All right, Jane. If you can get me credit anywhere, go ahead." Bucks Against the Style. "Pa, what Is a nonconformist?" "A fellow who refuses to wear white socks." In Brief. "Why are we in the war?" "To win for humanity a place in the sun." Waste, the mother of want—Old proverb. ECONOMY ••*' WITH * GOOD LIVING id excellently attained by adding to the daily menu a ration of Grape-Nuts Goodness-Ene*. gy—-Ease of Dk Estion—Excelit Flavor—are all found in this truly remarkable wheat and barley food. HOOVER IS MADE FOOD DICTATOR NEW OFFICE CREATED FOR MAN WHO HANDLED BELGIAN R E U E F WORK. WILL SERVE WITHOUT PAY Appointment I t Intended to Meet a Manifest Emergency and Continue* While War Lasts. Washington—Herbert C. Hoover has been appointed "food administrator" of the United States, by President Wilson. Mr. Hoover accepted the appointment "on condition that bo is to receive no payment for bis services and that the whole foroe under him, exclusive of clerical assistance, shall be employed so far as possible upon the same volunteer basis." "The proposed food administration," the president said, "is intended only to meet a manifest emergency and to continue only while the war lasts. Since it will be composed for the most part of volunteers, there need be no fear of the possibility of a permanent bureaucracy arising out of i t All control of consumption will disappear when the emergency has passed.** Enlistment of every woman in the United States as an actual member of the food administration, pledged to save food in every possible way, was one of the four main branches of the work outlined by Herbert C. Hoover in his statement accepting the food dictatorship of the United States for the war. The other three were: control of commodities by expert boards drawn from existing agencies; the control of distribution working through state administrations; and purchasing for our allies and neutrals to avoid competition. 3 SWEDISH STEAMERS SUNK Torpedoed Vessels were^n Way From England—Loaded With Grain. Stockholm, via London — News that the Bwediah steamers Ves- News that the Swedish steamers Vesterland, Aspen and Viken, laden with grain from England, had been sunk by German submarines, was received here and caused much indignation. The message telling of the sinking said eight members of the crew of the Viken and two of the Vesterland had been lost. Papers cf all shades of opinion united in voicing indignation at the torpedoing of the steamers. The Stockholm Tidningen captions its article "The German's Dastardly Deed Against Sweden," and characterizes It as a "deliberate and bloody crime." It declares that a land capable of such a deed is capable of anything. The Stockholm Dagblad says a share of indignation must be vented on England which delayed the departure of the steamers until after May 1, but that the first and foremost feeling must be bitterness against the methods of the Germans. It adds: "The sinkings may give farther proof of the danger of invading the blockade zone, bnt it was sympathy for Germany as well for provisions for Sweden that went down with the ships." ALLIES GAINING STEADILY Continue Victorious Advance On AU Battle Fronts. London—With Bulleconrt firmly in their possession, the British troops are giving the Germans no chance for rest and have started another offensive with the idea of bringing their forces to the north of Bullecourt in alignment with those within the village. ' Although London makes no mention of the fact, the Berlin war office reports an offensive by the British along a 15-mlle fronC extending from the region of Achevllle to Qtieant, which means that again the entire front of the Drocourt-Queant switch line is being hammered^ Again comes news from the Russian front that the Germans, probably owing to the betterment of the international situation In Rossis, have stacked the Russian lines. North and east of Gorisia the ItaliAO troops are continuing their successes over the Austrian*, either in fresh advaacsjsr or in holding back counterattacks htmachsd with huge effectives. Is ths former region dense formations •f tat) Afistrfaa* amd««Torsd to wrest Xfossv th* ftottaatr positions captorsd eta tkssj Vodtot, bttCwer* dritw* hash with WEIRD ANIMALS FROM ABROAD Captain of Ship Which Brought Them Over Telia Some Remarkable Talea of His Passenger*. A collection of animals, including lions, tigers, emus, chimpanzees, snakes, chameleon zebras, parrots, leopards and 700 monkeys, arrived the other day on a British freighter, consigned to Louis Rube, an animal dealer, for distribution among the zoological gardens in the'westem states, says the New York Times. According to the captain, the most remarkable animals on board were, the four chameleons, zebras, which had red, white and blue stripes, and were first seen in Uganda by Col. Theodore Roosevelt on his African hunting trip. One of the zebras put its forefoot on a hot brick and turned blue, the captain declared, and when the native attendant, Lambam, placed it in cold salt water the animal turned white. Oog and Joeg, the two trained chimpanzees, were said to be remarkably Intelligent and could hardly be distinguished from some kinds of human beings when they were attired in dungaree overalls and flannel sweaters. SOFT, CLEAR SKINS Made So by Daily Use of Cutieura 8oap and Ointment—Trial Free. The last thing at night and the first in the morning, bathe the face freely with Cutieura Soap and hot water. If there are pimples or dandruff smear them with Cutieura Ointment before bathing. Nothing better than Cutieura for dally toilet preparations. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cutieura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Even Break. "So you told that lady who Just called that I was out, Katie?" "Yes, ran'aro." "Too bad you had to tell that story, Katie." "Oh, It's just as well, ma'am." "Why so, Katie?" "She was not very truthful herself, ma'am." "Why so, Katie?" "Because, she said she was sorry, ma'am."—Yonkers Statesman. XOcmen of Middle fly Manycfistressuig by diem are Alleviated by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound GREEN'S AUGU8T FLOWER has been the most successful family remedy for the last fifty-one years for biliousness and stomach troubles, to which the Americas people are addicted, causing sick headache, nervous indigestion, sour stomach, coming up of food and a general physical depression. 25 and 75c.—Adv. The Game. "Now is the time to swot the fly." "Yes, If the insect doesn't see you first, and fly the swat" Fisherman's Luck. "How nrethey biting today?" "Oh, on the neck, legs and arms mostly." Here is Proof by Women who Know, Lowell, Mass.—"For the last three year* I hata been troubled; with the Chaos© of life and the bad feelings common at that time. I was In a very nervous condition, with headaches and pain a good deal of the time so I was unfit to do my work. A friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which I did, and it has helped me in every way. I am not nearly so nervoua.no headache or pain. I must say that Lydia S. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the beet remedy any sick woman can take."—Mrs. MAHGAIEST QUINN, Rear 259 Worthen St, Lowell, Mass. She Tells Her Friends to Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Remedies* North Haven, Conn.—u When I was 45 I had the Change of Life which is a trouble all women have. At first it didnt bother me but after a while I got bearing down pains. I called in doctors who told me to try different things but they did not cure my pains. One day my husband came home and said, 4 Why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash?' Well, I got them and took about 10 bottles of Vegetable Compound and could feel myself regaining my health. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and it has done me a great deal of good. Any one coming to my house who suffers from female troubles or Change of Life, f tell them to take the Pinkham remedies. There are about 20 of us here who think the world of them."—Mis. FLOR*HC» ISJUXA, Box 107, North Haven, Conn, You are Invited to Write for Free Advice. No other medicine has been so successful In relieving woman's suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women may receive free and helpful ad vice by writing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn* Mass. Such letters are received and answed hj women only and held in strict confidence. Rare Sacrifice. "I presume you ure now prepnred to make any sacrifice for your country's good ?" "Yes, I think we must all get behind the president now." "Then you are willing to give up playing golf until after the war?" "Great Scott! Do you really think it will come to that?" ABSORBINE I~ * TGAnF MAflK QfG "J.«. PA? -'>• Do You Know That— You can't afford to lose your temper no matter how great the provocation. USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The antiseptic powder to be shaken Into shoes and sprinkled Into the foot-bath. It relicTes painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. The greatest comrort«r ever discovered for all foot-aches. Sold everywhere, 25c. Trial package FREK. Address, Alien S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. T.—Adv. Reduce! Strsioed, Puffy Ankles, Lyrapbaagitl*, Poll Evil, Frttuia, Boils, Swettififs; Stops Lameness and allays p*'11' Heali Sores, Cuts, Braises, Boot Chafe*. It it a SAFE AITI'EPTIC AID BEnWICIDE Doe* not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. $2.00 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for ipecial instruction! and B o o k 5 M f r e e . ABSORBINE, JR., ssowptic Unl»n.. (or nujejod. r» luce* Unit*. PaisfvL Knotted. Swollen Vein*. Conres. rrtted—only . few drops required ttsa ipftiicsoou. Pries ftl pe> bottle «t dealer* c. r delivered. W. F.Y0UM6.P. D. f. tiaTassistt, tsrinoflsis, Mass. Misdeals are said to he impossible with a French inventor's m a c h i n e for dealing cards. LUMBER of all kinds bong lit sad sold. J l jon li&vs *nj to sell or wsntrto purchase an/ writo, gWlag be** UcuJars. O. Klia* A Bru., Job Dept, Buffalo, S. T. There is no pain like the p;iin of a new Idea.—Bncr^hot. PATENTS 3 3 !. Cotterosva ,Wft*S* Book* free. His*. referenoes. Best ressTin s. W N. U.. P^TROIT. NO ?V I^1"*. Children Cry For What is CASTOR)A Cattoria is a nannies* mbttittite for Castor OH, P«vegorie,l>ropt and Soothing Syrup*. It la pleasant It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor otner narcotic substance. Its age Is its guarantee. Per more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Fereriahnes* arising tfeerefana, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assfaailation «f Food; grting healthy and natural steep. The Chilton's Panacea—The Mother* Friend. GENUINE C A S T O R IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of « , t <* 4 r / Hj k .'#-, w • « • in ;>••' h Dse For Over 3» Years T N KMid YCKI Ha**> Always BoooM . r ' . ' / • « j \yys & & • • . M - « ^ j t .. ,.7--. V SSB-;' • v . ' i " • — -•'4¾. • '_£j'-^".vi'v*Tv'' • • • • > > • . " . • . PINCKNEY DISPATCH • ' • . .JW./">.< uw«^ 1 . ' • ' • r3 li M S ? " '•'.>.•' £»£.*- .- * • A Comedy Drama of the Kansas Prairies in four acts Given By The Pinckney High School Senior Class At the Pinckney Opera House Friday Eve., June 1st, 1917 Caflt of Oliaraeter* \ Curtis]Bru\vn Lewis Stack:ible - Walter Mercer - C . J . Sibley - .Carter Brown . Roy C ^ n p b e l Silas Wilder, a deaf old Ranchman Dr. Robert R a y m o n d , a young Chicago Physician. Philip Bryant, a wealthy Y o u n g Chicago Lawyer Archie Featherhead, A young Chicago Dude Bill Briggs, a Kansas Cowboy H o s e , Philip Bryant's Servant - Ralph Wilder, Younger Brother of Silas I> \ *Lizy Jane Slocum, ••-- - - - - - - Silas' Housekeeper, Later his Wife n )orothy Deane - Beatrice Hincklc Phil's Sweetheart, later his Wife A g n e s R a y m o n d , Robert's Divorced Wife . . - D e l o r e s Richard Rose Wilder, "A Prairie Rose" Daughter of Ralph--Thelma Campbell w t a x a b l e Perirl llanos U! Reserved Seats on Sale at Drug Store M E E T I N G T R O U I L E . Difficulties and troubles, if bravely met, maka strong man and woman, but endless worry and anticipation of evil cannot fail to weaken the will and the character. Laugh and be gi» ' now. If you wait till you con* quer your little world you will* never laugh and be glad. It is better to live in a eastle in the air than to dwell in th« dun* geene we too often allow our ferebodinga to build for us. Spring Colds Are Dangerous. Sudden changes of temperature and underwear bring spring colds with stuffed up head, sore throat and general cold symptoms. A dose of Dr. King's New Diecovery is eure r*> lief, this happy combination of antiseptic bataAjnis clean the head, soothes irritated membranes and wha might have been a lingering cold Is broken up. Don't stop treatment whei relief la first felt as half cured cold is dangerous. Take Dr. King'g New Discovery till your cold is gone. $100 Reward, $«00 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least! one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment.Hall'e Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts.,thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying i the foundation of the diseae, giving the patient strength by building up the con-' atitution and assisting nature in doing i its work. The proprietorahave so much' faith in the curative powers of Hall'sj Catarrh Medicine that tbey offer One. Hundred Dollars reward for any case it' fails to enre. Send for list of testimon-j ials. | AddreasF. J. CHENEY;*CO., Toledo, j Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. BRITISH EXPERT LAUDS RAILROADS OF UNITED STATES Tails Congress Conunittea Thai They Lead World. NO 60 VERNMEKT OWNERSHIP It Would Mean Political Control and Lose of Efficiency—Declarer That Crisis Confronts Country en Account of Transportation Situation—Lowest Freight Rates to Be Found In United States. Washlagron, May 14.—That the United States is face to face with a serious crisis In its commercial affairs, due to the conditions by which Its transports tioij system is confronted, wag the opinion expressed by W. M. Ac worth, England's leading authority on railways, before the Xe^'hinds joint committee on interstate commerce at a special session held here to enable the committee to hear his views before his departure for London this week. Two steps are necessary, according to Mr. Acworth, to avert tbia crisis and to solve the threatening railroad problem confronting the country. J The first is to li'low the railroads to r charge freight rat^s sufficient to meet ! Hie Weak 8 p o t "If 8 a hardv matter to see some of these money kings." "That depends on whether they have hobbles or not." "How so?' "Six ordinary millionaires were waiting to have an audience with a financier of that sort the other day when a fellow wearing a sweater, who had a couple of prize bulldogs for sale, pot by the whole crowd and spent half an hotir in the unjust iiresence." the sreuf ; [ > ] '".•K-e o p e n 2g OX ISP i QDDDDDD ratiH E VALUE •f well-prated aeat-appttrbf sUtiraery u * m i n i of gettiBf ari Mfteg4«irafebasiaest has beea aasph Ja«—ftratt4 Caatah m Marc faiag. alscwaert Admiral Austin M. Knight. That and That. A wise old owl lived In an oak; The more he saw, the less he spoke; Hie leaa he spoke, the more he heard; Why can't we all be like that bird? penses which is tuULi;; pniee and f> enable them to command the <• LC-IIIr uece^ary lo pi'o\p:o- t!'e extensions and hii^i-'iv: ;.;('.,;•., n< v;uei to ii;-.H-t i'.:e growir.;; denniiiU cf Ira-hiets. Trr --.-cond is t'> Co n\\ ay ^^ itU the mult.ine and cotiGJc'j'n^ sj.sroms of re'r\l&r.on that now hamper n-llway operation and to [)rovide oae vent:allied rer^iator) agency W-JLI. sreb local subdivisions as may be necessary. Hif,!.oi f! -. :es n Public Nev-essity. Mi. Ac»voitab views on the transportation situation In the United States were expressed lu answer to qoeetlons by members of the committee, who asked him to apply hla knowledge of railway conditions throughout the world and of the experience of other countries with government ownership to the present problem before the Unit* eel States. "The fundamental factor In the situation Is very simple," aaid Mr. Acworth. "It lies In the fact that yon cannot gret three-quarters of a cent's worth of work done for less than threequarters of a cent, no matter whether the agency performing it is a govern* ment or private enterprise. Freight rates must advance when the cost of performing the service advances as it is doing at present, just as the price of bread or meat or any other commodity Increases with Increased coat oi production." In answer to a question Mr. Acworth said that he thought American freight rates had been at much too low a level for several years past, that they had reached this low point during the period of cutthroat competition among the roads and had since been held there by regulating bodies. Unless relief were afforded to the carriers very promptly, he said, the result would be a tremendous loss to the people of the whole country through insufficiency of transportation facilities. Weakness of Government Ownership. On the subject of government ownerahip of railwayi Mr. Acworth said: "It ia Impossible to obtain satisfactory reaulij on gOTernment railways In a democratic state unless the management !• cut loose from direct political control. Neither Australia nor any other country with a democratic constitution—perhaps an exception ought to b t made of Switzerland—has succeeded in maintaining a permanent severance. Ia France, in Belgium, in Italy, parliamentary interference never baa b«ea abandoned fox a moment The facta show that government in terference has meant running the railways not for the benefit of the people at large, but to satisfy local and section al and even personal interests. Prussia. Mr, Acworth said, waa the best example of an efficient govern Quite Another Story. Stern Parent—No, daughter, I can never consent to your marriage with a man who gambles like young Sniffkins does. Pretty Daughter—But, papa, he says he will return every dollar he ever won from yon on our wedding day. •S:e:n Parei;:—"\\'e!l, w h y didn't y o u .-•;'V s o !n the lit st place? T h e sooner \< M marry him. my dear, t h e better. Business Proposition. The foreign nobleman entered the o'd man's private office. "Mr. Millymis," he besan, "I love your daughter, and have come this 'i orntng to ask you for her hand in marriage." "Hem : ' exclaimed the old man, musingly, "what are your lowest terms?" No More Drawing Done. "According to Pope," remarked the literary boarder, "beauty draws us witli a single hair." "Perhaps* It did in Pope's day," growled the fussy bachelor, "but it's different now. When a beauty roaches the stage where she has only one hair left to draw to, she doesn't draw much." LOOKING AHEAD L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g j h t i c o f MlchtAatn, me prorwte court (or O itieeouuiy of Li>ia>{etoo.— At aievfeloo of Mid Court, held at the rrobnte om<# in the Villas* Of j Uowell in paid county on lh« 18 day of Mey / . i>. ]»>7. I'rtntut, ' HOD- Lu^ene A. Stowe j Jmijje ut i'looate. In tie maUtr ot the « U l « of GECKG1A VAX WINKLE. iitceaaeU C. V. Vw Wiigkle bmviax filed ia «a.M «gurt bUpethiua urayMx tbat the lime for liid t»/e« •entatioo or claims »g*ia*t ttid mtlv be limited »ui ikU» time and p)a*» be appointed to ree«:lvtv examine acd ^ t ail olafma and d«< iaau4» acfciDM aaid deceued bj uud Before aa'd co art It ia ordered that 4 niODtua be allowed for creditor* ti> pteseut claim* aga4*e« aaii eatate. It iefurtkef ordered, Ta»t tbe Kfed i « j ef Sep I. A. J> JH7 « f e u ©Vim:* in tbo foi iwii.i, at 8aKt probate wflke, be aad ti JMtcKy «»poJbted tor tt«* exaiutoatioa aa4 ad^uainMsc at mil elalme aud de tu&ads a alael aaid cbeceaMtf. KVUe^fii A. STOWE, Jatfs* of Probata. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the£waf»ty of Livingston inaaid Cotrrt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in aaid County, on the 4th day of May A.fcD. 1917. Preaent: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate EDGAR X. THOMPSON, Deceased. G. W. Teepte having file.d in aaid court bia petition praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, as per contract of deceased. It i« ordered, That the 2nd day of June A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show eanse why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted; It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sucsuccessive weeka previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, i newspaper printed and circulated in said county, JiUoENEA. STOWE JvdaTt Of Old Folks Saved From Suffering A u n - y i \ H . I , ( . J I 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 U . \ 0 1-1- - > V L I I J.l'JOi beneficial in my cu.se." Mr. Sam A. Hoover, Hi£\; i >>ir.t, K. C, writes: "My kidney :-wi;i.'.u \\rraa..--: l\0\v .i flu ^ . , . i* t i i * b : i ' - . u ' - d c o i l - ^.,^^, .*,.. — . ... a wuiy normal condition, whi^ii I uttriLiue to r . >•• < • l.ij I l i t '« <- tal-' . l: v o r e e at nlgl t and I i a i tv frcrfl five to fccvcri tin;e.fj. not have to K'.t u;> at rn; elder ii;/HeK in M v K'u' ney Till r . i.. : n l i . eluo." Mrs. 1\I. .v, li-itUrcK, Hutu-r^n, .-1 ",ss. 8ays: "i .'iUilercd 1'roni k • _; f<.r t w o year.1 - . 3 (For Sale Everywhere) b. W. DANl&bS N o r t h L a k e A u c t i o n e e r Arrangements made at the Dispatch oftice, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. F. D. No, 2. Phone connection. Auc* tion bills and tin cups furnished free "I hear your marriage to Jack is indefinitely postponed." "Yes. He1 says It may be a week, and It may be a year before we marry. You see, he married another girl. \ Soothing a Suffragist Huah, little woman, Dorit' you cry; You'll r*t the ballot By and by. R. C L I N T O N P I n c k n e y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with the knowledge and experience of buaineas. His hav ing a friendly and buainess acquain* tance with the people will guarantee you satisfaction. Tin cups for lunch furnished. Charges reasonable. Phone 29 f 2. Radical Remedy. "At In*." exclaimed the medical student, "I have discovered a sure cure for corns." "Put me wise,'1 said his friend. "Have your feet amputated." replied the emftryo M. D., with a ghoulish chuckle. ODODQDD Ftmlnlna Wisdom. i A . . . . . . , Mist t o u a g - I n selecting a husband, [ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ . 5 ° ^ what would you consider first? Miss Elderly—A proposal. Poetic Realism. • T r ^ ^ h a v e r i c t n r ^ m y m v e e t h e a r t l ^ ^ a " r l * *? ^ f ^ »f to niT verses « I y«*"» rttM ^ r r U M l * ^ ^ D t *^*Oh h! SdoTe's. hshf te ilimrpf*f high as at the beginning ef the H Worma Make Children Fretful , Children suffering from worms are! I duu and irritable, punny and weak, ' i often grind their teeth and cry out I in sleep, being a constant source i of worry to their parents. Kickapoo out that military considerations were treated as of paramount importance in ] the Prussian rattway system. While; American freight rates bad been retbirty; nearly as period! While the charge for moring a ton of freight one nil* in the United States was a trifle over three-quarters of a cent* the rate in Prussia was 1.41 cents. /As Illustrating the difference in rates iH!tween government snd private roads Matter ef Years, Editor—And you say this joke is original with you? Humorist—Certainly. Editor—Well, you don't look it. Humorist—Don't look what? Editor—To be four hundred years old. 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation. Instruction Book F R E E Ask EMPOUTTYPE FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. Worm Killer la mild laxative remedy Mi. Acworth compared the railways la caady tablet form that childrent of New South Wales,-Australia, with South Wsles. The charge in Texas for hsullng a ton of freight one mils was less than 1 cent, while in the Australian state it was well over 2 cents. "American railways lead the world,*1 said Mr. Acworth. "Nowadays when man in any other part of the world like to take. Promptly effect ire, it tolls and'removes the worms from; the system. Irregula* appetite and bowel movement, lack of Interest ini play are sure signs of worms. Relieve! toot child of this harden. At a l l ' druggiste, 25c. iht^e of Texas. While the amount of traflle to «>aeh mile of line was about the same In both cases, he pointed out, the Tcxfl« railways performed for the public four times as mnch tervlce a* the tov^rument owned road* of NVv. DO YOU KNOW THAT OIL has made more than one thousand millionaires during the past year? It has produced more of the fabulously rich multimillionaires than all the other industries. It is the one business alone ! that has produced the billionaire. The greatest bank in the world has an oil institution -the National City Bank of New York. The great insurance, mining, smelting and railway companies are controled by oil interests. The Steel Trust is a child of the Standard OW billions. There is room for several thousand more millionaires, and oil will make them. Do you want to be one of them? Don't say, I will not invest a dollar. Don't say, a dollar will not' make me anything. Don't say, 11 can- 'study your railways u*re. The Amer- • " • ' ' , » ' • • . ±>4 ml •M .^- '-a If* o S; want to know bow to mn a railway they come to the United States and!not afford to try. Don.t say $10invest ed will never make me rich. Don't icsn railways are entirely the result \ ^ e u p but listen to my offer. Call or of privet* enterprise and 1 think they • . ^ A [M 8 o e w ! t i e g & &# j , go a long way toward proving the cue. ^ ^ ^ , ^ M i § w r i t against governatnt ownership ~ji-*n • " > & • •— r^illhVtlr ^ •••* > - £ ^ 3 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, 1917 Description An account of the resource May 24, 1917 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 1917-05-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4d13b367cdfc147a0a03fa6a7ab3a20a.pdf c52ba61a2e496a3d1662e11f6d68c3e8 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. Pinekney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, May 24, 1922 No. 21 fcbvf h 4 . 1 £1 l«* 'IflilgW •— • OTWEAR MEN'S W O R K SHOES 2.98 AND U P <ti >•* Utfttt' Ntsienr MSsyi" "Unite", 'Tnosttfc' 1.25 Asisi T W O FEET O F COMFORT WITH EVERY-STEP We have made a lot friend, with these Arch Support* tnf Shoe, and we are sure you'll aoprectate these wonderful . h o e . if you once give them a trial They come and brown. in both black LADIES' COMFORT SHOE ANO OXFORDS 2.98 AND UP WALL PAPER DOUBLE ROLLS. 15c AND UP D. D. MONROE & SON HOWELL MICH. '•\ \ If !? i CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. All the Novelties of the Season in * Graduation Gifts Domestic Bliss is assured if the Wedding or Engagement Ring is purchased at Chapel's Jewelry Store Livingston County Headquarters for Gifts that Last W e are Howell's Leading and Ongtnal Victor Store You'll Do Better A t CHAPELS Ella Louise Xash wag born in P u t - nam Febuary U , 1854 and d e p a r t e d from this life May <i, 1922. September 20 1875 she was unitedi in marriage to Rollki G. W e b b , t h e y settling down on the f a r m where they] have spent their lives together. She is survived by. the husband and four children to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother and wife. The children are Mrs. E . J. Briggs of Howell, Mrs. Ross Hinchey of P u t - nam, George at home, and Mrs. Hay 1 licks of Lansing. She also leaves two sisters, three brothers, live grand children and a host of other relatives and friends. -Mrs. Webb was a woman of high sterling qualities and Christian character, a faithful a t t e n d a n t and helper in the Methodist church until her health failed, ever ready and willing to give assistance to her friends and neighbors. She will be greatly missed by the whole community. The funeral services were held at the family residence in P u t n a m on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 P. M., conducted by Rev. J. P . Cook. I n t e r m e n t in the Pincknev cemeterv. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kind words and deeds during the illness and death of our d e a r wife and mother, to the donors of the beautiful flowers, to Miss Martin and Mr. Swarthout for their choice song selections, and to Rev. Cook for his words of comfort Rollin G. Webb George Webb Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hinchcy Mr. and Mrs. R a v Hicks I wish hereby to express my grateful appreciation of the flowers, fruit, and cards which were sent in kindly remembrance of my recent birthday. Lovisa M. Coe BOX SOCIAL A box soria! will ho given in the Ladies Aid llooms Friday evening May 2(i(h. Kveryhody invited to attend. RAG CARPET SOCIAL r BARNARD Leads for Quality And Low Prices Wednesday Evening, May 31st The Seniors will give a Rag Carpet I/ex and Lawn Social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale I)arN>w Wednesday evening, May ;Hst. Phis will be the last social g i \ r n by the graduating ela.ss before Commencement and everybody is invited to come and enjoy themselves. Ladies please bring boxes with lunch for two, also r a g carpet hall. The balls will be sold, so kindly put your name in the balls instead of the boxes. "* Ice cream, candy and pop corn will be for sale on the lawn. MADE TO ORDER Screen Doors, Screen Windows,etc. All kinds of furniture repairing and Cabinet work. G. A. Sigler C* 50c 59c 25c 59c 95c * • • • $ * W m *. French Zephyr Ginghams, 75c value per yard Tissue Ginghams per yard Baker Ginghams per yard 9-4 Bleached Sheeting per yard American Lady Corsets go at Ladies Pure Thread Silk Hose, 95c pair Mens Work Shoes, Jumpers, Shirts Specially priced for Saturday For Groceries Watch Our Bulletin Board Our Prices Lead BOARD OF REVIEW K The Board of Review for the Township of P u t n a m will meet at the Town Hall, Tu esdav J u n e 6lth for the purpose of examining the township taxroll, also on Tuesday and Wednesday, J u n e 13th and 14th" Anyone having a grievance should meet the Board on the above dates. A. M. R O C H E , Supervisor BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review- for the village of Pinekney will meet in the Pincknev Dispatch office T h u r s d a y , J u n e 1.5th, for the purpose of examining the village tax roll. Anyone having a grievance should meet the Board on the above date. L. E. S M I T H , Village Assessor PINCKNEY 3—HOWELL 2 Large can Hebe Milk 1 lb Good Coffee S lb* Starch 7c 22c 35c The » Howell Independents and a goodly n u m b e r of sympathizers returned ,to the county seat Sunday nf-, ternoon saddened by the defeat of their bonsted ball teAin who took the short end of the score after ten exciting innings of the national game, every round of which was replete with thrills, excitement and uncertainty. For several innings the score was tied, two and two, and men were frequently on bases, but striving their utmost, neither side could send a man across the plate. The constant practice of Howell makes their team superior in the fielding d e p a r t m e n t to Pincknev, whose players are all business men and workers and do not have time to play ball and practice d u r i n g Continued ©tt tot paf • THE UNIVERSAL CAR / F. 0. B. DETRO IT A Sound Investment WHERE can you spend $3';<* in motor transportation where your dollar will go as far as in the purchase of a Ford Touring car? The initial outlay and the after expense are so small that your Ford Touring car will pay for itself many times over whether used as a family car for pleasure, for business purposes oiwrth. The sooner you place your order, the sooner you will be enjoying your Ford car. Terms can be arranged. R. DAY BIRD Pinekney, Mich. T ? > 1 ! n J i. F. 0. B. DETROIT / PINCKNEY'S CUT RATE STORE Howell Flour 89c Sugar, per 100 lbs $6.20 Flake White Soap, 5 bars 23c Wisconsin Cream Cheese per lb 25c Campbell's Pork and Beans 12c Chef Red-E Jell, 9c pkg., 3 for 25c YEAST FOAM, pkg. 5c Our Line of Coffees are the Best In Town at the Lowest Prices We are Always at Your Service C H. KENNEDY - 2 - ^ . . -•*>., , .». i»/J.>i Ma 4-¾¾¾¾¾^ :•*!%• ^ W i l T r«^ •*•*• t: ^ ^ ^ j j a t o & k j * * ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH : • : * ! > ? • 5 * IS i 5: » » • • > - Grand Rapids—John Huisman, 26 years old, buzz saw operator, was cut severely when he fell upon a revolving saw. election on bonds to cover [ g s j t j t t i i m t t f f t t ^ f r t - l ^ M M i ^ l ^ f r ? city deficits of the last five years has been set for June 5. ii Wolverine II News Brevities ;;! ^ Z T ^ T I Lapeer—Taxpayers here voted to bond for a new $2U0,000 high school. Muskegon—An organization intend- , , , ... , », , „ ed to bring about greater enforcement Iluflkegon-Misa Jenme Hansen, 18, j Qf t h e p r o h i b i l l O Q l a W 8 h a 8 b e e n f o r m . ed here, S. E. Pringle was named head of the committee. was held here for Ludington officers on the charge of robbing a pool room Traverse City—Edward Westjohn 21 years old, waa drowned in Board Saginaw—Frank D. Criscaden, 62, prominent in Masonic circles here, man river, while fishing from a bridge d i e d f r o m a Q i n t e r n a l hemorrhage renear the downtown section. I 8 u l t l l l g f r o m over-exertion while Adrian—The sixty-third commence-; cranking an automobile, ment exercises of Adrian college will j G r a n d H a v e n _ . M r 8 . j . Puner, aged open Sunday night June 11, wnen the ' o c c u p a n t o f a c o t t a g e m spring Lake, baccalaureate sermon livered. will be de- was rescued through a window of the building as she was about to collapse Lansing—Moody Fox, a student at 1 when the cottage burned. M. A. C. pleaded guilty to impereonat- j Q r a a d ^ ^ ^ ^ r l d i n g f o r one ing a city health officer when ar-, d a y l e g g t f a a n t h r e e w e e k a ] > M i b 8 raigned before Judge Charles B. Col- • B e r l h a s l l g b y > o f l h l B c i t y , pedaled ling wood. ; ;nto New York. She walked and Grand Rapids—Seized with cramps ; rode her bicycle approximately 1,000 while bathing in a pool in Plastei \ miles on the trip, which she made creek, Peter Craft, 36 years old, i alo'xe. drowned. His body was discovered j l r o n Mountain—While his wife by small boys. ! ^o^ed on, Pierrie Trempier, 32, of Pontiac—The farm home of Benja- ! Spread Eagle, seven milea from here, min Darcy, rear Romeo, was destroy- ' shot himself in the head with a rifle. ed by fire. Cause of the blaze ie nn- His widow says he was despondent beknown. The damage is set at 110,000 • cause he had no money to pay the with $4,000 Insurance. taxes Lansing—Attorney General Wiley and Auditor General Fuller notified Iron Mountain—The entire underground force of 30 men at the Bates treasurers of 37 counties, delinquent mine at Iron River, owned by the In paying taxes to the state, to send Florence Mining company went on ID the money at once. : strike for higher wages. The wage Iron Mountain—Forty day laborers J scale paid is the McKinney scale, or employed by the Iron River Construe- $2.10 for surface men and $2.85 for tton company, refused to work unless they were paid $3 for a nine-hour day. They were being paid $3 for a 10-hour day. miners. Marshall—The ertreme heat a few days ago caused a strip of brick pavement on the Marshall-Albion highway Adrian—The Lenawee County Bar to blow up. The explosion occurred association has appointed a commitee ! JU8t e a 6 t o f t h e F r a n k C l a r k f a r m to arrange tor observance by the association of the centennial anniversary of Lenawee's foundation as a separate county, Sept. 10. Pontiac—Raymond Blaess, Ann Arbor, is held here on a charge of forging a check for $722.60 on Bert Vincent, Milform automobile dealer. Blaess says he is a hay merchant. His bonds were placed at $2,000. Holland—Miss Nellie Kole, of Fremont, member of the class of 1924 at and took out a strip of pavement across the road for a space of about five feet. Monroe—Pinned under his overturned automobile, John Pasie, 32 years old, printer, of Toledo, was killed and his companion, Carl Maunz, 30 years old, stenographer, also of Toledo, was injured seriously. The car skidded and turned turtle in a fivefoot ditch. Detroit—An eight-story fall, in n ,, , . „ , which his body plunged through a Hope_ConeKe:w« awnrted first: place | g l a g 8 a n d s U e l c a n o p y tQ t h e i l d e . walk ended the life of William Blum, a window cleaner, a few minutes after he started work on his first big contract. A whim of fate saved Blum's partner, Lewis Murow, for he fainted and fell inside the building. Detroit—Detroit not only has the lowest death-rate of any large city in the country, but within the last year actually restored to normal health 97 of the 100 tubercular babies treated in the city tuberculosis institution at Northville, according to a statement made by Dr. Henry F. Vaughan^^jMrpTrtnTendent of health. Sagirfaw—W. H. Martin, president of th£ Saginaw County Bar association; has received word from Chief Justice William Howard Taft, of the United States supreme court, that he will be unable to attend the annual meeting of the Michigan Bar association in Saginaw June 9 because of his departure for England June 10. Saginaw—Mrs. Mary E. Fisk, 12 North Harrison street, who recently celebrated her ninety-first birthday, has been a resident of Saginaw 86 years. She came to Saginaw from Detroit when five years old. It required 11 days to make the trip with horses and wagon. At that time there were only five or six families of white people living here. Muskegon—The state and city Joined in paying tribute to the memory of John Q. Ross, for two terms Lieutenant- Governor of the state and one of the leading figures in the industrial and civic life of Muskegon. Business was practically suspended In the city during the funeral services. Street cars halted for two minrites and many of the business pieces were closed. Grand Rapids—A verdict of $400 for the plaintiff has been returned in circuit court in the case of WJlljam in the Adelaide oratorical contest She will represent Hope in the woman's department of the state historical contest next March. Traverse City—Peace reigns again at the city hall following the dropping of Impeachment proceedings recently filed against Mayor Swanton and Commissioner Garland. A general re-arrangement of city departments has been ordered by the city commissioners. Lansing—The state will get this year $8,674,831 primary school tax from the Michigan utilities, Auditor General O. B. Fuller announced. The big state utilities which Include railroads, sleeping car companies, telephone and telegraph companies were assessed $501,907,950. Lansing—State utilities commission has authorized the merger of the Citizens' Telephone Co. holdings in Grand Rapids with the Michigan State Co. lines, the Citizens' stockholders to get American Telegraph and Telephone stock at par for their holdings to the amount of $3,000,000. Muskegon—"My child was crying for bread, so I made and sold liquor," Louis Purillo told Judge Vanderwerp when arraigned for a second offense. The judge said he sympathized with him, but he had already given him a chance, and sentenced him to six months in Michigan Reformatory. Lansing—The hearing on the petition of the city of Harbor Beach for a resumption in lake service to that port by the Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Co. was set by the Public Utilities Commission for June 8. The company has filed a brief setting up jfraj^ £^e commission is without jurisdiction. Marshall—James W. Mackey, former city attorney, has filed suit in the circuit court here against the Marshall Ga- Light company. In the name of the city. The complaint alleges that the company has violated its franchise granted In 1866 for 50 years. For the last six years the company has charged meter rates contrary to the franchise, the complaint sets forth. Grand Rapids—Frank J. Cook, former cashier of the Farmers & Merchants' bank and former county official, who was taken to prison to begin hi* seven-year term for forgery, refused to accede to the demand of Collins against former Patrolman Leo W. Rolfe, who was charged with false arrest and imprisonment. Collfns says the officer attacked him so severely it was necessary to receive treatment at a hospital before he could be taken to Jail and that later a charge of disorderly conduct was dismissed. Mt. Clemens—Harry J. Meyers, son of Henry Meyers, Detroit, died at a local hospital, the result of a playful accident near the village of New Haven. Meyers, with other companions, motored to a farm near New the county auditors to refund $466 he Haven to visit friends. The young collected as his salary as county pur- people say he tried to hang by ills chasing agent during his suspension; feet from a cross arm of a pole. His after the forgery charge was preferred \ feet slipped and although only a few against him. He declared he will j feet from the ground, two vertabrae press a claim for his salary for his 1 In his neck were fractured. Though full two-year term, which does not end until January 1, 1923. Mt Clemens—Ellis Goldberg, dapper stock salesman charged with violating the Michigan blue sky law by selling $80,000 in worthless film stock to Macomb county people, created a sensation in circuit court by entering a plea of guilty. Judge Richter of Detroit was on the bench. The preponderance of evidence swayed to the prosecution when it was proved by state witnesses that he made illegal he remained conscious his body was paralyzed from the neck down. Detroit—Concluding litigation that has been In progress in the state and federal courts of Detroit and Alpena and Boston, Mass., for nearly half a century, Judge Arthur J. Tuttle in federal court has rendered an Informal decision the effect of which will be to give Miss Marian E. BroVn, of Boston, approximately $360,000 In money. The settlement probably is the last chapter in a legal controv- •ales of stock. On the assurance that, ersy that began In 1873. The dispute Gold-berg waa entering the plea without undue inducement by outside pari, Judge Richter accepted it. arose over the ownership and division of lands situated in and near the city of Alpena CASHIER'S MOTHER, BROTHER GUILTY MRS. LANKENAU SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS, CARL GET8 18 AND EDWARD NINE. $60,000 TAKEN IN SIX YEARS Most Sensational Criminal Trial in the History of Bay City Ends With Convictions. Bay City—Mrs. Isabel Lankenau and her son, Edward C. Lankenau, were both convicted in Federal Court May 18, on the first charge of the joint indictment which accused them of being accessories, after the fact, to the embezzlement, by Carl J. Lankenau, another son, of $60,000 from the Bay City Bank. Edwards was also convicted on five charges of receiving embezzled money and in aiding and abetting the embezzlements of his brother. The jury, which was out about four hours, asked to be excused from reporting on the other counts against Mrs. Lankenau. In the evening, the mother and her two sons were sentenced by Judge Arthur J. Tuttle. Carl had been convicted last October and was held here as a witness in the trial of his mother and brother. Carl was sentenced to Atlanta Prison for 18 years, Edward to the same institution for nine years, and Mrs. Lankenau, to the Detroit House of Correction for two years. All received their sentences without any show of emotion. Thus closed the most sensational criminal trial in the history of Bay City. Carl, the eldest son and teller of the Bay City Bank, had confessed to using large sums of the bank's money to cash checks, running into thousands of dollars, which his brother drew on the bank, though the latter never had more than a few dollars on deposit at any one time. He did this, he told the court, because he believed Edward was in need and because Edward was his brother. The defalcations extended over BIX years. Mrs. Lankenau Is the widow of a former publisher of a German language paper, the Michigan Free Press, in Bay City. She is 62 yearB old. Carl is 35 and his brother 32. Carl also is married and has one child. All three have been in jail since last fall because of their inability to raise bail. "BULL M00SER" WINS IN PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARY GIFFORD PINCHOT Philadelphia — Gifford Pinchot, friend of former President Roosevelt, and a Progressive party supporter in the 1912 campaign, won his race for the nomination for the governorship of Pennsylvania in the primary last week, defeating George E. Alter, the candidate tndorsed by the regular Republican organization of the state. Senator Pepper received the endorsement of the voters by a large majority. "WHITE WING" WINS ELECTION Jim Gannon Shocks Society Town H« Now Represents as Alderman. ONE KILLED IN CAB-TRAIN CRASH Three Othen Seriously Injured At Crossing Accident In Kinds. Kinde, Mich—Mrs. John Benorick, 30 years old, was killed instantly, and three other persons were injured, when the automobile, in which they were driving, was hit by a northbound Pere Marquette passenger train, at the grade crossing in Kinde, May 18. Mrs. Joseph Wagner, 35 years old, had both legs severed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meagher were seriously injured. Buildings obscured the crossing, and it was thought Meagher, who was driving, has no warning that a train was near. An inquest has oeen ordered. Chicago—A month ago, Jim Gannon was working on the streets of the exclusive little town of Lake Forest, sweeping or repairing pavements. He is now alderman of the Third ward of the village and is the political representative of such men as Laurence H. Armour, LOUIB F. Swift, Delavan Smith and John A. King, whose motor cars rumble down the winding pathways which were ministered to by his broom. Gannon did not slide into office on the nicely greased skids of a political machine. Far from it. He worked harder to get votes than ever he did on the streets of Lake Forest. William J. Quigley was the aldermanic candidate on the "regular" ticket, which waa headed by Henry Rumsey, candidate for re-election as mayor of Lake Forest and head of Rumsey & Company, Chicago grain brokers. When the election returns were in it was discovered that Gannon led Quigley by 51 votes. Now Jim had given up his work on the streetB. The little city on the north shore has not yet recovered from the shock of Mr. Gannon's election. COUPLE GOES BACK TO NATURE Unclad Pair to Live Absolutely Primitive Life. FLIVVER NO. 6,000,000 NOW OUT Automobile Magnate Witnesses Passing of Another Milestone. Detroit — Twenty-two yean* ago Henry Ford made his first automobile. Thursday morning, May 18, he stood In his factory in Highland Park and saw the motor for car number 6,000,- 000 turned out. A short time afterwards the motor was installed in a car, and another automobile was rolled out of the mammoth plant. Ford cars now are sold in every country in the ^civilized world. The small machine shop in which the first one was turned out has been succeed* ed by the largest plant of its kind in the world. Boston—Entering the Maine woods naked without food or weapons, Mr. ! and Mrs. Carl A. Sutter announced here that they will prove that thsy can live an absolutely primitive life for six weeks. Sutter, who is 27, and his wife, a slight but strong young woman of 29, have picked the wildest part of north i central Maine for their experiment. j Their first problem, In view of the coldness of the climate, win be to I make themselves clothing from the inner bark of certain trees. Fish and game will be caught with crude lmplej ments of their' own manufacture, j The area selected is uninhabited and abounds with various wild animals, but the pair of nature lovers, skilled In woodcraft, scoff at suggestion of danger. If they can live in the woods six weeks, they contend, it will be proof that man can return to primitive conditions and live so indefinitely. HOSPITAL FOR VETS IN MICHIGAN President Directs Committee to 8eek Site for Institution. Washington—Michigan, the state having the greatest percentage of disabled soldiers in proportion to its military strength during the war, is to get a United States government hospital. President Harding has told Senators Townsend and Newberry, who visited at the White House, that he would instruct the hospitalization committee of the treasury department to cancel plans for constructing a hospital in Great Lakes, 111., and directed the committee to seek a hospital site in Michigan. JOHN DODGE SUED FOR $10,000 Check Made Out in Payment of Wager Unpaid, Is Claim, m K Investigate High Gasoline Prices. Washington—The McKellar resolution, directing an inquiry into the cause of Increased prices of gasoline, would be broadened so that the Senate investigating committee could employ attorneys and summon witnesses, under a substitute resolution introduced by Senator LaFollette (Rep), Wisconsin, chairman of the manufacturers' committee. LaFollette also submitted an amendment for an investigation into the leafing of the naval oil reserve of Teapot Oome. Detroit—Civil action has been brought by Nic Frank to collect $10,- 000 from John Duval Dodge and Albert A. Day, the latter well known in boxing circles. In his bill of complaint, filed with the county clerk, Frank says that $10,000 represents money loaned to the defendants July 1, 1921. Chief Assistant Prosecutor Robert M. Toms refused to recommend a warrant in this case sometime ago. Upon investigation, he reported, he found that a check for $10,000 given by Dodge to Day, and returned by the bank marked "Insufficient funds," was given as the result of a wager. Orders Armour to "Unscramble", Washington—The Federal Trade commission, announcing that It was attempting to do what the late J. P. Morgan declared could not be done, issued an order to "unscramble" Armour and Company, and the E, H. Stanton Company of Spokane, Wash. The commission declared that the acquisition of the E. H. Stanton Company by Armour ft Company, was a violation of the Clayton anti-trust act, and ordered Armour to dispose of all capital stock of the Stanton Company. Items Of Interest in World's News Five Story Pall Proves Fatal. Hoboken, N. J.—Adolph Krawflnkel, 60 years old, lost his balance while fitting an awning on a window here and fell five stories, his body becoming impaled on an iron railing. He died instantly. v ] ^ France to Confer on Debt. Paris—The French government informed the American war debt funding commission that it was ready to send a special mission to the United States to confer regarding payment of the French debt. Pays $7,000 for Curb Seat. New York—A new record price for a seat on the New York curb market was paid when Joseph N. Hirschhorn purchased the membership of William F. Reardon, deceasd, for $7,000. The previous record was $6,800. Prfnce of Wales Leaves Manila. Manila, P. I.—The prince of Wales departed homeward aboard the cruiser Renown, after a three-day visit in the Philippines. The prince still is wearing bandages over his right eye, blackened by the impact of a polo ball. Haynes Appoints L. G. Nutt. Washington—Appointment of L, G. Nutt, former chief of the narcotic section of the internal revenue bureau, as associate federal prohibition director for the state of Illinois, was announced by Commissioner Haynes. Second "Abe" Lincoln Dies. Reading, Pa.—Alfred G. Lincoln, a farmer of Exeter, and a third cousin of President Abraham Lincoln, is dead here, aged 83. He resembled President Lincoln to such a degree he was known in his neighborhood as "Abe". Constance's Divorce Not Contested, Los Angeles—John J. Pialoglou, Greek tobacco Importer and cigaret manufacturer of New York, will not contest the divorce action filed against him here by Constance Talmadge, motion picture actress, his counsel announces. Coal Operator* In Conference. Washington—Secretary Hoover has announced the calling of a conference of coal operators to devise measures for the protection of consumers from the tendency of coal prices to rise at the mine in certain districts which he declared will be checked, Noted Rabbi Died Suddenly, Nashville, Tenn.-—Dr. Isadore Lowenthal, aged 76, rabbi of the Vine street Jewish temple since 1888, one of the most prominent Jews In the south, was found dead In the bath* room of his apartment. Death was attributed to a cerebral hemorrhage, Swinging Cable Severe Head Albany, N, Y,—Michael Yakett, 88 years old, was decapitated when the steel cable on a dredge In the Hudson river broke, Whipping through the air, the cable lashed around Yakett's neck, severing his head, then the cable unwound and threw the body into the river. Many Students Want Radio Course. Columbus, O.—More than 880 itu« dents are waiting to take the radio course now being offered by the military department of the Ohio State University, The department has 16 transmitting sets and 60 receiving sets—all of the latest radio equipment —and valued at $100,000, Wreck Kills Man, 2,000 Chickens, Peekskill, N, Y.—One man was killed, all through traffic on the New York Central was held up two hours and a half and about two thousand chickens are believed to have been killed when two freight trains were wrecked in a rear-end collision on a sharp curve north of here. Popular Seng Writer Dead. Oakland, Calif.—Harry H. Williams, widely known as a composer and motion picture director, Is dead at the home of his mother here after a brief Illness. Williams was credited with composing "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree," "I'm Afraid to Go Home In the Dark," and other popular songs. Separate Bureau for Grafters. Washington—The House bill providing $600,000 -additional for the Department of Justice for prosecution of fraudulent war contracts was passed by the Senate and now goee to President Harding for approval. Reorganization of the Department of Justice to provide a separate bureau for prosecution of war fraud oaees is under way. y Girl Returned to Institution. Bucyrus, O.—Irene Menges, 26 years old, rescued recently by county offl. cials from an Iron-sheeted smokehouse on her father's farm, near Crestline, where, it was asid, she had been held prisoner for two years, was returned to the Toledo State Hospital ai Insane, She was released from that institution in 1816 as mentally competent, She was committed after an examination as to her sanity, Since her rescue she has been at the home of Sheriff Edward Knappenberger, COM. CONFERENCE CALLED BY HOOVER NON-UNION OPERATORS A 8 K E D TO CO-OPERATE TO AVERT FUEL CRISIS. WAR TIME PLAN TO BE REVIVED Hoover Suggests That District Committees Receive and Distribute Orders While 8tr!ke Lasts. Washington —Administration plana for holding down soft coal pricea were carried a step further Sunday when Secretary Hoover issued a gen1- eral call for e conference of all tha 1,600 odd operators whose mines are, still producing. The conference is to> be held in Washington, May 31. The operators will be asked to ap* prove and put into effect the scheme of creating district committees to receive and allocate all orders during; the duration of the strike, and with: co-operation from the Washington; committee to prevent coal going into hands of speculators and middlemen who may unduly enhance prices. Fifty operators controlling the bulk of present non-union and open shop> production have pledged themselves to support the plan using the Garfield prices of the war-time fuel administration as a general basis from which, to set up fair price standards. This would establish mine prices of bituminous in a range of from $2 to $3 per ton. Striking union miners have gone back in considerable numbers v o n l y in southeastern Kentucky and Tennessee," according to a report of thegeologioal survey, and the production figures generally "suggest no marked change In the number of men on strike." Anthracite production, it waa said, "remains at practically sero." FAMILY FEUD COSTS TWO LIVES One Man Shot, Other Dead From Shock, Woman Wounded. « Paw Paw, Mich,—F. W. Baldwin and J. C. Oeddes, are dead, Mrs. Baldwin seriously wounded and William Cole was taken to the county Jail on a charge of murder, the result of a shooting affray Sunday afternoon following a long-standing feud between the Baldwins and Cole families over a line fence. After wrangling with his neighbor for several minutes, Cole rushed Intohis home and got a loaded revolver* police declare. In a fight which followed, Baldwin was shot through theheart and killed. A shot hit Mrs. Baldwin, Cole was overpowered by other neighbors. Qeddes, an elderly man who had been suffering from heart attacks for several months, was watching tb» scene from his porch a couple hundred feet away when the fatal shot was fired, He was seen to fall from* his chair to the floor and when members of his family reached his. side he was dead. SHIPS CRASH; MANY LIVES LOST Collision Oocurs Near French Coast; Dense Fog Blamed. Brest, Prance—Nearly 100 personaperished Saturday night when the> Peninsular and Oriental Line er Egypt sank off the Island of after a collision with the Frenchfreight steamer Seine. The collision occurred during "a" dense fog within 22 miles of the Armen lighthouse. The dinner gong was gong was about to be sounded orr board the Egypt. Many of the passengers and most of the crew were on deck, The shock threw several persons Into the sea; others jumped and a number went down with the ship, which sank In 20 minutes, The Egypt was rammed amidshlp on the port side. FILM STAR ACCUSED OF BIGAMY Rudolph Valentino In Meshes of L a w ; Out on Ball. Lot Angeles—Rudolph Valentine motion pleture hero, has been accused! of bigamy, In a complaint Issued by Deputy District Attorney McClelland, as. the result of the actor's marriage on May 13 at Mexican, Lower California^ to Miss Winifred Hudnnt, Ball was fixed at $i0,0<K> in bonds, and $5,000 in cash which was immediately furnished. The hearing* la s e t for June 1, Mr. Valentino was married to Jeant Aoker in 1919. and was granted g s interlocutory decree of divorce on- January 10, last This decree was n o t to "become final for one year. Americans Mutt Face THal. Mexico City,—A dozen American* who have been captured recently in the Tampico oil fielda, charged with Inciting to rebellion and committing robberies, will be dealt with by the> Mexican authorities without any pleaa for leniency from American officials, It is said at the American embassy. Theofficial advices indicate that the men were violating Mexican la«j», and; that Michael, who was/kllled May ft, werethose under the leadership of Mote> marauding bandits, Ait-,"''. •••• •'•' •'• IP! i^mvL:^mA PINOCNEY DISPATCH y v =9 80ME FIQHT1 Synopsis.—Loitering on ths Ban Francisco water front, John Rainey, newspaper reporter, is accosted by a giant blind man, who ask* Rainey to lead him aboard the scaling schooner Karluk. In the cabin they find Captain Slmms and a man named Carlsen. blmma recognises the blind man, calling him Jim Lund. Lund accuses Simmi of abandoning him, blind, on an Ice floe, and denounces him. filmms denies the charge, but Lund refuses to be pacified. He declares his Intention of accompanying the Karluk on Its expedition north, where It is going in quest of a gold field which Lund has discovered. Peggy, Slmms' daughter, is aboard, and defends her father. Carlsen, who Is a physician as well as first mate, drugs Rainey. Awaking from his stupor, Rainey finds himself at sea. Carlsen Informs him* he has been kidnaped. He offers Rainey a share of the gold, and Rainey Is forced to declare himself satisfied. Lund gives him a brief account of a former expedition of the Karluk, tells him he distrusts Carlsen, and suggests a "partnership," Rainey to act as Lund's "eyes." Rainey Is made second mate. Captain Slmms Is IU and the navigation is entirely In the hands of Carlsen. At the latter'a suggestion a shooting match is staged and the seal hunters exhaust their ammunition. Carlsen shows his skill with the pistol and Lund does some astonishing shooting "by sound." Sandy, the ship's boy. is swept overboard and Is rescued by Rainey, who thus wins Peggy's admiration. The captain gets worse. Sandy tells how Carlsen is stirring up trouble over the division of the gold. Carlsen draws a gun on Rainey, who overpowers him. Tamada, the mysterious Japanese cook, declares himself neutral. Lund, his sight restored, kills Carlsen. Captain Slmms diss. =0 CHAPTER VIII—Continued. —&— "I trues* h* was 'Honest' Slmms/ * after all," said Lund at last "The •Tal blames me for the morphine, bat Carlsen never meant him to live. She'll see that after a bit, mebbe." Rainey glanced at him curiously. He was getting fresh lights on Lund. Then the girl appeared, pale, composed, coming straight up to Lund, who halted his stride at sight of her. "Will you change the course, Mr. Land?" she said. "Father spoke once more. After you left. He does not want to go on to Unalaska, He said it would mean a rush for the gold; perhaps you would have to stay there. He does not want you to Lose the cold. He wants me to have my share. B e made me promise. And he wants —he wants"—-she bit her lip fiercely In repression of her feelings "—to be burled at sea. That was his last request' 1 She turned and looked over the rail, struggling to wink back her tears. Rainey saw the giant's glance sweep over her, full of admiration. "As you wish. Miss Peggy," he said. H a n s e n , 'bout ship. Hold on a mlnnlt. How about you, Miss Peggy? If you want to go home, we can find ways at Unalaska. I piay fair. I'll bring back yore share—in full." "I am not thinking about the gold." the girl said scornfully. "But I want to carry out my father's last wishes, If you will permit me. I shall stay with the ship. Now I am going back to him. You—you"—she quelled the tremble of her mouth, and her chin showed firm and determined—"you can arrange for the funeral tomorrow at dawn, if you will. I want him toeight." Her face qulver,ed plteously, but she conquered even that and walked to the companlonway. "Game, by Heaven, game as they make 'em !H said Lund. CHAPTER IX. Damlrtg Breaks an Arm. Rainey, dozfhg in his bunk, going over the sudden happenings of the <jmy, had placed Carisen's automatic under his pillow after loading i t He found that It lacked four shells of full capacity, tha two that Lund had flrad <st hi* bottle target, the one fired by <J»rlsen at Rainey, and the last Ineffective shot at Lund, a shot that went •stray, Rainey decided, largely through Lund's coup-de-theatre of taaring off his glasses and flinging them at the docte*- Tbe dynamo that he had idly fancied he couJd hear purring away Inside of Lund was apparent with venajaaact now, driving with full force. Land had brains, cunning, brute force that commanded a respect not all bi«d of being weaker. In a way be was magnificent And Rainey vaguely heralded trouble when Captain jHsuns was at last given to the deep. • e felt certain that the hunters under Dashing were hatching something bwt, to Use main, fell mmtMl proptocy * trouble coming was connected with the girl. On the border of dreams he was brought back by a strange noise on deck, a rush of feet, ma»iy voices, and topping them all, the bellow of Lund, roaring, not for help, but in challenge. Rainey, half asleep, Jumped from his bunk and rushed out of the room. He had no doubt as to what had happened; the hunters had attacked Lund I And, unused to the possession of firearms, still drowsy, he forgot the automatic, intent upon rallying to the cry of the giant. As he made for the companion way, the girl came out of her father's room. "What Is It?" she cried. "Lund—hunters !" Rainey called back as he sped up the stairs. He thought he heard a "wait" from her, but the stamping and yelling were loud In hla ears, and he plunged out on deck. As he emerged he saw the stolid face of Hansen at the wheel, his pale Uue eyes glancing at the set of his canvas and then taking on a glint that turned amidships. Lund looked like a bear surrounded by the dog-pack. He stood upright while the six hunters tore and smashed at him. Lund's arms swung like clubs, his great hands plucked at their holds, while he roared volleys of deep-sea, defiant oaths, shaking or Btrlklng off a man now and then, who charged back snarlingly to the attack. Brief though the fight had been when Rainey arrived, there was ample evidence of It. Clothes were torn and faces bloody, and already the men were panting as Lund dragged them here and there, flailing, striking, halfsmothered, but always coming up from under, like a rock that emerges from the bursting of a heavy wave. A hunter lunged out heavily and confidently to m let him as the others got Lund to his knees for a fateful moment, piling on top of him, bludgeoning blows with guttural cries of fancied victory. Ralney'B man struck, and the strength of his arm, backed by his hurling weight, broke down Ralney's guard and left the arm numb. The next Instant they were at close quarters, swinging madly, rife with the one desire to down the other, to malm, to kill. A blow crashed home on Ralney's cheek, sending him back dazed, striking madly, clinching to stop the piston- like smashes of the hunter clutching him, trying to trip hlra, hammering at the fierce face above him as they both went down and rolled into the scuppers, tearing at each other. He felt the man's hands at his throat, gradually'squeezing out sense and breath and strength, and threw up his knee with all his force. It struck the hunter fairly In the groin, and he beard the man groan with the sudden agony. But he himself was nearly out. The man seemed to fade away for a second, the choking fingers relaxed, and Rainey gulped for air. His eyes seemed strained from bulging from their sockets in that fierce grip, and there was a fog before them through which he could hear the roar of Lund, sounding like a siren blast that told he was still fighting, still confident. Rainey saw his face, one red mask of blood and hair, with his agate eyes flaring up with the glory of the fight He roared no longer, saving his breath. One of the men tackling his legs dropped senseless from the buffet he got on the side of his skull, and Lund's k'ck sent him scudding across the deck limp, out of the fight that could no. last much longer. All this came as Rainey, still dazed, helped himself by the skylight toward the companion, going as fast as he could to get his gun. If he did not hurry he was certain they would kill Lund. No man Qould withstand those odds much longer. Lund killed, it would be his rum next, and the girl would be left at their merer. The thought spurred him, clearing his throbbing head, jarred by the smashes of his *>tlll senseless opponent who would be coming to before long. Then be saw the girl, standing by the ralL not crouching, as be had somehow expected her to be, shutting out tbe sight of the fight with trembling hands, but with her face aglow, her eyes shining, watching, as a Roman maid might have watched a gladiatorial combat; thrilled with the spectacle, hands gripping the rail, leaning a little forward. She had no eyes for Rainey, her soul was up In arms, backing Lund. Tbe shine In her eyes was for the strength of his prime manhood, matched against the rest, not as a person, an individual, but as an embodiment of the conquering male. He got the gun, and he snatched s drink of brandy that raa through his reins like quick fire, revivifying him se that he ran up the ladder and on deck ready to take a decisive Band. But he found It ne easy matter to risk a shot in that swirling mass. They ail seemed to be arm weary. Blows no longer rose and fell. Lund was slowly dragging the dead weight of them all toward the mast The two men on the deck still lay there. Ralney's opponent was trying to get up, wiping clumsily at the blood on his face, blinded. A man broke loose from the scrimmage, oa the opposite side from "Rainey, who barely recognized the disheveled figure with the .bloody, battered face as Deming. The hunter had managed to get hold of Lund's gun. Ralney's aim was screened by a sudden lunge of the huddle of men. He saw Lund heave, saw his red face bob up, mouth open, roaring once more, saw his leg come up in a tremendous kick that caught Dem lug's outieveling arm close to the elbow, saw the gleam of the gun as it streaked up and overboard, and Deming staggering back, clutching at his broken limb, cursing with the pain, to bring up against the rail and shout to tbe seamen : "Get into it, you d—d cowards! Get Into It, and settle him!" Even in that Instant the sarcasm of the cry of "cowards" struck home to Rainey. The next second the girl had jumped by him, a glint of metal in her hand as she brought It out of her blouse. This time she saw him. "Come on !" she cried. And darted between the fighters and the storming figure of Deming, who tried to grasp her with his one good arm, but failed. Rainey sped after her just as Lund reached the mast. The girl had a nlckled pistol in her hand and was threatening the sullen line of Irresolute seamen. Rainey with his gun was not needed. He heard Land shout out in a triumphant cry and saw him battering at the heads of three *ho still clung to him. AJ1 through the fight Lund hRd kept his head, struggling to the purpose he had finally achieved, to reach the mast-rack of belaying pins, seize one of the hardwood clubs and, with this weapon, beat his assailants to the deck. • He Btood against the mast, his clothes almost stripped from him, the white of his flesh gleaming through the tatters, streaked with blood. Save for his eyes, his face was no longer human, only a mass of flayed flesh and clotted beard. But his eyes were alight with battle and then, as Rainey gazed, they changed. Something of surprise, then of delight, leaped into them, followed by a burning flare that was matched in those of the girl who, with Rainey herding back the seamen, had turned at Lund's yell of victory. The girl wheeled and fled, dodging behind Tamada, who gave way to let her pass, his ivory features showing Then He Saw the Girl $tandlne by the Rail. no emotion, closing up the fore companionway as Peggy Slmms dived below. Lund did not follow her. Instead, he laughed shortly and appeared to see Rainey for the first time. "Jumped me. the bunch of 'em !** he said, his chest heaving, his breath coming In spurts from his laboring lungs. "Couldn't use my gun. But I licked 'em. D—n 'em! Equals? H—1 !" He seemed to have a clear recollection of the fight. He smiled grimly at Deming, who glared at him, nursing his broken arm, then glanced at the man that Rainey had mastered. "Did him up, eh? Good for you. matey! You didn't have to use your gun. Jest as well, you might bave plugged me. An* the gal had one, after all." He seemed to ruminate on this thought as if It gave him special cause for reflection. * He surveyed the rueful, groaning combatants with the smile of s conqueror, then turned to the seamen. "Here, you!" he roared, and they jumped as if galvanised Into life by the shout. "Chuck a bucket of water over 'em! Chuck water till they git below. Then clean the decks. Offwatch, you're out of this. Below with you, where you belong. Jump! "They all fought fair." he went on. "Not a knife out Only Deming there, when be knew he was ticked, tried to git my gun. Tore yeUer, Deming," he said, with contempt that was aa if hs had spat in the hunter's face. "I thought ran were a better man than the rest But you've got yores. Git down belew an1 we'll fix you up." Lund passed his hand over his face. "I'm some mess myself," he said, stretching his great arms. "Give me a five-finger drink, Rainey, afore I clean up. Some scrap. And the gal t Did you see the gal, Rainey V Out of the bloody mask of his face his agate eyes twinkled at Rainey with a sort of good-natured malice. "After this cheery little fracas," said Lund, mopping at his face, "we'll mebbe have a nice quiet, genteel sort of ship. My gun went overboard, didn't It? Better let me have that one you've got, Rainey," He stretched out his hand for It Rainey delivered it, reluctantly. There was nothing else to do, but he felt more than ever that the Karluk was henceforth to be a one-man ship, run at the will of Lund. But the girl, too, had a weapon. He hugged that thought. She carried it for her own protection, and she would not hesitate to use It. What a girl she was! What a woman, rather 1 Uainey thought of her as one does of a pool that one plumbs with a atone, thinking to find it fairly shallow, only to discover it a gulf with unknown depth and currents, capahJe of smiling placidness or sudden storm. CHAPTER X. The Rifle Cartridges. The girl did not appear for the evening meal. She had refused Taiuada'l suggestions through the door. Lund drank heavily, hut without any effect save to sink him In comparative silence, as he and Raiuey sat together, after the Japanese had cleared the table. "We've got to git hold of those cartridges," Lund said, after a long pause. "Carlsen had 'em planted somewhere, an' it's likely In his room. Best thing to do is to chuck 'em overboard. Cheaper to dump the fartridges an' shells than the rlfiea an' shotguns." "Where Is the magazine?" asked Rainey. , "In the little room aft o' the galley. We'U look there first. Come on." The strong room of the Karluk was Q narrow compartment, heavily par tltioned off from the galley and the corridor. There was a lamp there, and Rainey lit it while Lund closed the door behind them. The magazine was quite empty. "Thorough man, Carlsen," said Lund. "Prepared for a show-down, if necessary. Might have pot 'em In the safe. Wonder If he changed the combination? I bet Slmms didn't, year in an' out. We'll tackle Carisen's room next. I don't suppose you looked between the bunk mattresses, did you?" *I never thought of It," said Rainey. "I dltJn't Imagine there would be more than one." "I've got a hunch yoa'll find two on Carisen's bunk. An' the shells between 'era. He kep' bis door locked when he was out of the main cabin an' slep' on 'era nights. That's what I'd be apt to do." As they enme into the main cahtn Rainey caught Lund by the arm. "I'm almost sure I saw Carisen's door closing," he whispered. "It might have been the shadow." "But It might not. Shouldn't wonder one of em's sneaked In. Saw the cabin empty, an' figgered we'd turned in. While we was In the strong-room." He took the automatic from hit pocket and went straight to the doof of Carisen's room. It was locked of bolted from within. "The fool r said Lund. 'Tvs got a good mind to let him stay there till he swallers some o' the drugs to fill his belly." He rapped on the panel with the butt of the gun. "Come on out before I atart trouble.* There was no answef. Lund looked uncertainly at Rainey. "I hate to start a ruwgfoa agMn," he said, jerking his head toward the skipper's room. " 'Count of he*. Reckos he can stay there till after we've buried Slmms. He's safe enough.** "She's a wonua," said Lvnd. 'And you'r* a d—d prig." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Old Age. To those who have no recourse la themselves for living well, every age Is burdensome. We must fight against disease. Regard must be paid ts health. Moderate exercise must be adopted. So much of meat and drink must be taken. Senile folly, which is commonly called dotage, belongs ts weak old men, but not to alL For, as I like young men In which fJsere it something of the old, so I like old sues In whom there Is something of the young. One who always lives In these pursuits and labors for the welfare of the state does not perceive when old age steals upon him.—Cicero. That Sunday School Class! Wishing to become acquainted wltk tbe methods of her predecessor, s young woman who taught a Sunday school class for the flr»t time asked the group of bright-faced six-year-olds what the lesson had been the preview Sunday. Silence prevailed for a mo> ment Then a snati pseud orchis waved has hand frantically aad wheel granted permission to speak, assrweredt "It was about burning the bugs la the church." Conversation with tbe formes teacber afterwards revealed that thd lesson bad been "Burning Incense at the Temple." True Detective Stories IROQUOIS MURDER .XK-WKK-XK-v 1 Lines ts Be Remembered. What is defeat? Nothing but edff Swtbtng but a first step t better.-Wssjdett FhUUps> Copyright by Tto» W h w l i r Syudlcute, Inc. TliKKK are many who have ridiculed the methods by which Craig Kennedy, Sherlock Holmes and other muster sleuths of fiction have arrived ut their infallibly correct conclusions by deductive reasoning or by mechanical apparatus which registers every fraction of a heartbeat or every minute change In the suspect's respiration. But every now and thpn these same methods are used by detectives in real life, frequently with a great degree of success. For example, there was the Hotel Iroquois murder mse In which I'ollce Commissioner Dougherty of New York applied a mixture of the Holmes and Kennedy rules in such a manner as to make the guilty man practically convict himself, although ut the time lie was Ignorant of the fuct that he was doing It. Willlum H.Jackson, a wealthy guest of the hotel, was found dead In his room one morning, stabbed through the heart. His gold watch and several other pieces of- Jewelry had not been touched, but the only money In his clothes were three twenty-five cent pieces in one of his vest pockets. As Jackson was known to have carried a good deal of money, the supposition was that he had been murdered by someorge who had either lost his nerve or who feared to take the watch and jewelry because they could he too easily traced. F,ven Commissioner Dougherty's knowledge of the working of the criminal mind could find little that could be dignified by the term "clue." Jackson had evidently returned to his nxim rather late the night before — in fact one of the clerks recalled seeing lilm enter shortly afler midnight— but the elevator hoy said that he had come up alone, and that no one had gone n\t or come down from the same floor for several hours afterwards. "That means nothing," Dougherty pointed out. After a careful examination of the room and the body of the murdered man, Dougherty returned to his office and contented himself with seeing that the machinery of the police was kept carefully oiled. But to no effect. As days passed without further developments, the public began to criticize and find fault. Finally, wh*»n the wave of criticism had readied a height that he could no longer afford to overlook It, Commissioner Dougherty decided to try a method which, as he phrased It, "was a shot In the dark—and a hundred-toone shot at that." "All we'v* been able to find out." he said to one of his lieutenants, "Is that Jackson w-as stabbed by a lefthanded man. landing behind him and slightly to one side of him. Jackson dropped without a sound and the murderer was able to lift his roll without disturbing the body in the slightest. The whole thing probably didn't take more than sixty seconds. Now, excluding thp guests In the hotel at the time—most of whom It's manifestly impossible to reach—I want you to round up every person who was In the Iroquois that night. Find out Which ones are left-handed, and bring 'em down here and let me talk to 'em," "Third degree, chief?" "No!" snorted the commissioner. "That wouldn't do In this case. At least the old-fashioned ktnd wouldn't I'm going to try something new. It's a gamble, but we've got to take a chance." One by one r*e«Jeft-hnnded brigade was marched into Dougherty's office. One by one he put to them a set of questions, one of the first of which regarded their health and the state of their pulse. Once he had his finger on the suspect's wrist, he never lifted It until the final question had been asked and answered. It was not until the commissioner commenced to question Paul Oeldel, the elevator boy who had taken Jackson up to his floor the night that he had been murdered, that^he noted any material change In the pulse beats of the persons he was examining. When he asked Geldel what he had done Immediately nfter Jackson had stopped out of his car, the boy's pulse hesitated and then commenced to race. Put his voice was quiet enough as he replied that Jackson had asked him for some ice water, that he had brought It, placed It outside his door, and gone on with his work. Instantly a thought flashed Into Dougherty's mind—"Jackson /bpened the door, produced a roll of bills, asked for change for a dollar, and tipped Oeldel a quarter, slipping the other three Into his vest packet. Gel del, seeing the money, murdered Jackson either then or later. At least he knows something about the crime. Ills pulse Is proof of that." Rut. aloud, the commissioner only said: "You're left-handed, aren't yon?" "No. sir." replied Oeldel, promptly. "Hlght-anded." And again his pulse was racing. "That'll do." Dougherty concluded. Thank you for coming here.** The instant the hoy left the commissioner ordered him followed. Two days later he was arrested and finally convicted—one of the few cases on record where a men's Inability to trol his heart-action during the strain of Tying, provided the initial Indication ef his guilt. TANLAC KEEPS HIM FIT, SAYS McGRAW* Has Used It for Years With Spleodid Results—Fine for Run Down Condition. "For four years Tanlac has kept me In the pink of condition as I take a few doses of it every time I feel a little run down und it always builda nit; up again," said VV'm. A. Mc<Jra\vr 2(/7 Beach Place, Tampa, fcia. "I began taking Tanluc first about four years ago when 1 was lu a very bad state of health and had been rua down for several years. 1 was always taking laxatives, too, but I believe they did me more harm than good. '"J*nlac made me feel like a brand new man in a \eiy short lime and I have never had a return of any of my old troubles. The reason of this I am firmly convinced is that I always have Tunlac handy and take a few doses every time 1 feel a bit under tha weather," Tanluc is sold by all good druggists. She Is Considered Talkative. A Northeast matron is considered talkative. Her chatter usually Is bright and entertaining and her good friends only lau«h at her loquaciousness. Others, not such good friends, sometimes complain they can't "get a word In edgewise," when she is the company. Two friends called Sunday. They were met at the door by Elmer, nine years old. He admitted them, then went to the stairs and called: "Mother, come down. There's someone here wants to hear you talk."— Kansas City Star. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists hsve watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver end bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the tect of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Bingharoton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure aad mention this paper.— Advertisement. Remarkable Indeed. "You see that stout old chap In the corner?" asked Jones. "Yes. Whath about him?" replied Smith. "He's a wonderful acrobat." "<;o on! He looks like a stock broker." "So he Is." "But I thought you said he was an acrobat." "He's both. I asked him yesterday whether he was busy, and he said: 'My boy, I Just hang on from day te day. keeping my nose above water by the skin of my teeth.' " Cuticura 8oothes Baby Rashes Th.it Itch and burn, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purpr, sweeter, especially If a little of the fragrant Cuticure Talcum Is dusted on at the finish. 25c each.—Advertisement Fish Stories. Representative Merrick was talklnf In Oklahoma City about a ft*h speculator who had made millions during the war. "It's a good fish story," he said, "and fish stories are popular. In fact, they've been a popular ever since the days of Jonah. "In the days of Jonah the fish swallowed the prophet and the people swallowed the story, but nowadays the people swallow the fish and somebody also swallows tbe profit." We know of some fellows who ara howling for justice who would be surprised If they should get it. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLLAMS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2Si and 75* Packages. EvarymWfj in E*my Jot FMrCkU>PO#mw Your Hair P I Sjvjsfcty !«*!«• ll a** hrtaf * • * * stt its •sftr ss4 KuwtMML. At sU | •J: V i' $ ^:1.11 vwse»»jww»iu «0»,. ' f'" ''W*'" '•" v:i!!^ jgg^ftgS^tf^gi^^iiiw«iiiMriaiir 11^^^^^^.¾¾^¾^¾½^¾^ cF- »A!fo.^UifcVA-^-<.^*^sw!v -'-:- -"^-jtfaiinai'iM^'-iVi: n • rjA.-T x>7 fTv v T T^^CT ^T^ ^ ..***:» 'v; _ PINGKNEY DISPATCH n n\ If You Want Your Car Wa.h»d and PoluWl Your Battery Rebuilt and Chargad Your Tire* Vulcanized Entiaa Overhauled Just call up to Meyer's Who'll quote the lowest in tires FARM BUREAU NOTES 30x3 S 8.50 30x3 1-2 10.50 32x3 1-2 19 50 93x4 24.00 Standard Makes P1NCKNBY G A R A G E W. H. MEYER GLASGOW ^OTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD 6000S CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Good Time to Buy Suits and Coats BIG REDUCTION ON SPRING COATS • $25.00 $16.50 $12.75 • BIG REDUCTION ON SPRING SPORT SUITS • $15.75 2 WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF GINGHAM DRESSES • $3.50 $4.95 $5.50 $5.95 2 You Can Always Find Extra Value* in Wash Goods 5 By the Yard Here sj Complete Assortment of Sweaters J Our Men's Department Is Filled With Bargains 9 When You Went Furniture Come Here— • Refrigerators Very Reasonable • Rugi Carpets and Curtain Good* Are Very Low in Price sj We Are Headquarters for Mirro Aluminum Ware B WHEN IN JACKSON MAKE GLASGOW BROTHERS ! YOUR HEADQUARTERS • Our Cafeteria Will Give You Excellent Service • Livingston County Farm Bureau members are in the uiidat of their annual township meeting*, the main purpose being to elect new officers for the ensuing year. C. L. Bolander, the new CountyAgricultural Agent, has attended every meeting so far and has made plans to attend every meeting throughout the county. At some of the meetings there has been a very good turnout, with much interest and welcome shown the new Agent. Mr. Bolander has been favorably impressed by the farmers he has already u:«t, and his one desire now is to be able to get in touch with the whole family. Previous to coming here, he was very much interested in Boys' and Girls' Club work and is in hopes of starting a couple of local clubs in the county this spring. Due to the spring season being so soon past, it will not be possible to get so very much time for club work. He has voiced this plan, that the first couple of communities that express their desire to give the young folks in their communities a little support he will give them all the support possible and would like to hear from boys and girls who are interested in club work. Let us have, in the following scheduled meetings, a rousing, good turnout Whether you are a Farm Bureau member or not, come and bring the whole family and don't be afraid of emharassing Mr. Bolander by getting him cornered in arguments. Come and voice your thoughts. High Quality, Low Prices, NEIGHBORING NEWS HOME BAKERY FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FR1EDCAKES Al.o LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS s £• D. CAPPLB P R O P R I E T O R s= EAGLE "MIKADO-' •ndlKo.174 at your Daator ^^' Mad* is fto ASK KB THE YELLOW FEMCO. WCftf i p i BSD 1AM> EAGLE MIKAQjfc EAGLE PENCIL COMPANV,.f«fW YORK CHELSEA—During the past few weeks there have been several instances when people near the M. C. crossing at Main St. have stood back and held their breath. So far there have been no accidents, but from the narrow escapes that many people ha^e had, and from the law of probability there will be some unless more care is taken. The gates are not even down some times when the fust trains fly through Only this morning a couple of boys in a buggy, were crossing the tracks. The train had whistled and given warning, and several people had started to run toward the crossing. It almost seemed that the horse had stopped. There had evidently been no warning from the watch tower until the buggy was on the track. The gates were down when the train had passed. As the train flew by the engineer leaned out of the window and shook liis fist in a menacing manner at the man in the tower. Although no one was any the worse for the narrow escape, it is no wonder that railroads implore the people to be. careful. The gates should have been down but they were not. It will pay all to watch such crossings. Tribune. STOCK BRIDGE—If you are out joy-riding on the state reward roads and the old bus is inclined to ramble right along, you better keep one eye on Xl)e speedometer, and the other in • the rear of your car, for Deputies i called on Mrs. Mux I.edwidge 'Ihurs Good Service Aim is to carry goods of best quality at alL times Our Guarantee-P r i c "*z£ZT, h " Efforts > will be to give good and prompt service at all times ' ^ Staple Groceries Smoked Meafs Fresh Vegetables and Fresh Meats Salted Meats Fruits in season M. ,). Roche and lien White attended the cattle sale in Howell Saturday. Duane I.avey and son Hobby visited at the home of Max I.edwidge Saturday. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Evers spent the week end visiting friends And relatives in Jackson. Keith Lang and Fred Erye arc out patrolling the Ingham county roads. Equipped with two new Hurley-Davidson motorcycles, the traffic cops arc going to keep the speed limit down to 35 miles per hour, and during the first week in May they were lenient with those exceeding the rate and gave them fair warning. However, many arrests will follow as Keith and Fred are going to do their duty, and atitoists must comply with the law.—Brief-Sun. Mrs. Vincent Y o u n g and t w o sons lied on Mrs. M: day -of last, week. Mrs. Arthur Eorner and son James spent the week end at Ben White's and I.. G. Deverenux's and attended the funeral of Mrs. Wm. McQuillan at Ho well Tuesday. Ben White and wife spent Sunday with Ernest White and family and attended the funeral of Mrs. Bruce Roberts. 1922 CUCUMBER CONTRACTS Contracts for growing cucumber pickles for the Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing The Wilson Packing Co. JACKSON, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McClear of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mc- Clenr the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White and M. J. Roche attended the funeral of Mrs. Wm. McQuillan in Howell Tuesday. ¾ftx Ledwidge made a business trip tetroit Tuesday. SOUTH LYON—Ground was broken this week for the erection of a new building on Lake street, between the stores of A. E. Holloway und Kniffen and Arms. L. E. Lucas, the publisher of this paper, is having the building erected for his own convenience. We expect to be nicely located in our new home sometime early in June, if all goes well.—Herald. I T , ,,., ,. . . . ,. . . Jack V hite of Howell spent a few MILFORD—Sheriff Butler and Dep- days the past week at the home of uty Colby went to Ann Arbor Sunday and arrested Raymond Blaess of that city on a charge of passing a worthlesi check for $722.60 to Bert Vincent, local Ford dealer. He was taken to the county jail and demanded an examination which was set for May 24. He was held at the jail in default of $2000 bail. Ben White, • UNADILLA NOTICE On and after Monday, April 3rd I will have my Office and Salesroom at Farm No. 2, formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents for the BUCKEYE LINE Incubators and Brooders . The World's Best. Cc me end see them working 1000 Baby Chicks to arrive Monday, April 3rd, come ard select your Baby Chicks—my price will please you. We represent the Continental Hatcheries, »the World's largest wholesalers of Baby Chkks. LAPHAM FARMS "SKT itfT About three weeks ago Blaess, it is alleged, came to Milford and arranged t i o n h e ] d a t the Gregory for the purchase of a Ford sedan which -~ * was to be delivered a few days later. He tendered a check signed by" Frank A number from here attended the most excellent Sunday School conven- BaptiSt church last Sunday. .._ _ „ . p — . Ralph Teachout and family acottl- Breshenhan on the Detroit National f pnnied bv Clyde Jacobs and family of Bank and Mr. Vincent ggve him a per- j Plainneld* visited Mr. and Mrs. John sonal check on the First State Bank Marsh of Brighton last Saturday. for ¢262.82, representing the difference between the price of the car and the Mrs. Min a Watson entertained a check. He cashed the first state bank i company of ladies Tuesday Afternoon, check and the check on theDetroit! Mrs. Benjamin Jones of Edwardsburg National Bank came back with the in-: being the honor guest. formation that no account was carried there in that name.—Times. Friday being the last day of school in our village, also Gregory, the high school boys came over from there and Slaved a game of ball, Uhadilla being eaten 11-10. MILFORD—Big Lake, three or four miles north of White Lake settlement, was the scene of a shooting affair on Sunday noon which caused the death of one John Dogastine, a 30 year old Detroit Italian. The tragedy occurred at the farm of Carlo Crupi, who with his wife and her 20 year old son were taken to the Oakland county jail pending an investigation. Crupi is said to have made a statement at the i**l i J J ^ A I - . . ' . Monday admitting firing the fatal 4 k o t T " ^ J He said Dogastine had come out to hi^,' Mr. and Mrs. George Langford and Ed. Cranna and family were Howell visitors recently. Wm. Secor and family spent Sunday in Ann Arbor. Geo. Mntter and family of Howell were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Delice m,\ farm either to get $1,000 or «2,000 demanded Jn Black Hand letters or take his daughter away. On Wednesday Prosecutor Blakslee ordered the release of all who had been at the jail in connection with the case and made a statement that he believed Crupi to have been justified in the shooting. It has been ascertained that the slain man had been terrorising the familiy for a year.—Times. asfsty First lias eftea think they have reformed far food when thay are rntrsty waiting fpa flsi fweat tt blow ever* son Bobby, Mrs. Brace, Miss Helen Brace and Harold Hoehm of Ann Arbor and Theron L. Moore of Detroit were guests at the Watson home Saturday. HOWELL—The proposition to bond the city of Howell for the sum of $10,- OOO for improving the unpaved streets for which a special election was held here Monday, was drfeated by n large majority. Of the 355 votes cast, which was exceedingly light considering the city's 2,000 voters, 164 were in favor of bonding and 191 voted against it. MODERN CLEANING -ELECTRIC Old-fashioned cleaning day, with its upset rooms, its tiresome rug beating and sweeping, U a task all women shun. Modem housecleaning,with the Electric Vacuum Cleaner, is simple and pleasant. Rugs, carpets, draperies, Curtains and up bolstered furniture are cleaned with a new degree of .' thoroughness without moving them from their * usual place. And it is sanitary because there is no scattered, germ laden dust, as with other cleaning methods. LET US DEMONSTRATE : * • The Detroit Edison Company i 7*rVl ' » > ^ »N TfWJT T " r %% *WW^- V "WITi ifc •'»• w * 1-2 Off Women's Hats Line'sBazaar HOWELL Funerml Director * P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinekney • Mich. EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second St, Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a J A C K S O N , MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, G R E G O R Y , PINCKNEY, H O W E L L BUS LINE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY la effect Nov. 21 Central Standard Tim* A. M. P. M. • i 3 0 LaaYt___Jack»o& . . . A r r i v e 6:00 Dalton H o t e l 7:15 Munith S:15 7:3$ Stockbridga 4:55 Hotel 8:00 ...Gregory 4:30 Hill's G a r a g e 5:15 Anderson 4:15 5:30 Pinekney 4:00 "Week's D r u g Store 9i00 Arrive Howall Leave 3:30 .^-^,^^^ Livingston H o t e l T . B. PALMER 623 Ganson Street, Jackson Michigan WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. * + » » » » » % » » » » » » * » % » » 4 » » % % » % » % » » * » M I Drs.H.F.&C.LSigler ( iPltfCKNBY f Office Hours! 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. MSundays* 1 to 2 P. M. %%%»»%»»*»»»»»»»»»* »%;»»%»»%»»»»%» The Pinckiiey Exchange Bank Doet a CoDiervative Bankfog Basinetf. 4 per c e n t Paid on all Time Deposit* Pinekney G. W. T B B P L B M i c h . Prop Our Wis* Tots. KovtJ sad yet very reasonable was lCtrJery'* excuse for her baby sitter wfc* k«4 jwund seme books off the tafcfe "what as little." said Marjory. hasnt frewed yet" PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H 55 L ••! L ! pinekney j)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffice at f i n c k - ney, Mich., as Second Claae Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER ^nbserlptiea, $1.25 a Year la Advance Advertising rates made known p-slication. k Card* of Thank*, fifty centa. / Resolution* of Condolence, $1.50 Local Noti<««, in Local COIUXOQB em per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the prr- >oa«l or business interest of any individ- «1 will be pnhl.t, "A at regular a»lvejt.s» ng rates. Announced •'i" " ' «*niert»inm*ms, rtt:., nnst be paid to. \v>- ifthed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the r.n*- • < iv* cent* per line. ISLAND LAKE PAVILION J I G r a n d River near Brighton* Dancing p a r t i e s from 9:30 t o 12:30 will be beld S a t u r d a y night, May 27, Monday night, May 29, and Tuesday night will be our big Anniversary p a r t y Come and g e t a souvenir. L O C A L A N D G E N E R A L Pinekney B r e a d — a home product. Y o u r satisfaction is guaranteed in advance when F a u s t i n a n and Graham repair your automobile. Only first class w o r k m a n s h i p at their shop. tf Bring in your Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed D A L E D A R K O W , Jewek-r. Dance at H a n k a r d ' s Resort, Pleasant Lake, Thursday night May 25. Music by H a r m o n y Five. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Mowers were Jackson visitors S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout spent the week end in Detroit. Mrs. C. S. H a r g e r is visiting relatives in Lansing. Dr. C. L. Sigler was a Lansing visitor S a t u r d a y . Floris Clark of Bay City, visited Pinekney friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O n a Campbell and son Burrel attended the May Festival at Ann Arbor last S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeplc spent the week end in Detroit. A r t h u r Swarthout of Washington I). C , was an over Sunday visitor al the home of H. H, Swarthout. You can m a k e no mistake in followin/; the juhice of millions who have been restored to health and happiness by Tanlac. C. W. B a r r y . Mollis Sigler of the U of M was a week end visitor at the home of his parents Dr. and Mrs. ('. L. Sijrlrr, Miss Evangeline Ross and Clair Reason of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason Mr. and Mrs. Duane I.avey and sot of Lansing, Norbert Lnvey of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey. Mrs. W. B. Harrow and daughters Dorothy and E d n a and Clyde Darrov were Jackson visitors Monday. Mrs. Alfred Monks visited Stock bridge relatives last week. aaaiavisjsjSBBBBMMiH^ H. Knowles of Detroit transacted business in Pinekney Monday. Mesdames Floyd Reason, Kugene Dinkle, Nellie Dunning and Miss Agnes Carr were Detroit visitors Monday. G. W. Reason was in Howell Monday. Mrs. Eva W i e and daughter Clara, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wie and children of Howell called on Miss Visa Coe Sunday. Miss Blanche Martin was in Howell the last of the week. Mrs. H u l d a h Jones and Will Jones of Detroit w e r e week end guests of Mrs. Sophia Blunt. Paul Curlett of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Curlett. Mrs. E m m a Moran of Howell spent several days here last week. Tired, overworked, run down men and women find in Tanlac just what they need to regain health and strength C. W. B a r r y . Mrs. J. D. White visited her father here Tuesday on her way to Ann Arbor for. X - r a y examination. W o r d was received here Monday of the death of Mrs. James Lyman at B u t t e , Montana, May 20th. The re- ,mains will be brought to Dexter for burial S a t u r d a y . Mrs. Lyman was a sister of the late Mrs. Jennie Farnham. and won many friends in Pinekney during h e r residence here a number of y e a r s ago. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Catrell and son of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. E. Cook. Dance at H a n k e r d ' s Resort, Pleasant Lake, Tuesday evening, Decoration Day, May 30. Music by Peter's Orchestra, oi Jackson. Miss Delia Ridering of Dundee and Miss Carmen Leland of Grand Ledge spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs W. H. Leland. The funeral services of Mrs. Win McQuillan was held at Howell lues day, an unusually large cortege of friends accompanied the remains to Dexter, the place of interment. If a complete equipment of tools in the h a n d s of trained, conscientious and experienced mechanics can put your c a r in first-class condition, it would seem that F a u s t m a n and Gra- | ham's is t h e place to have the work done. Y o u r satisfaction guaranteed in advance, tf • You can bring the color to your cheeks and the sparkle of health to your eyes by taking Tanlac. C. W. Barrv, H a r r y Leavey of Detroit and Ernest White and family of Howell visited at Patrick Leavey's the first of the week. Messrs. J. J. Donohue, Senior and Junior, of Gregory attended the ball game Sunday with their families. The mail service on the Michigan Air Line in and out of Pinekney should be "investigated" by t h e ' post office dep a r t m e n t . Many complaints for poor service are registered at this office. The latest failure to deliver mail properly was last Thursday, when the Gregory and Stockbridge mail was properly pouched in the Pinekney post office, the Stockbridge mail was not delivered, on time. The reason for the delay in publishing the obituary notice of Mrs. R. G. Webb is that the copy was lost in the Jackson printing office where the typesetting for the Dispatch has been done since the illness of <vur linotype operator. 'Tis said that one or two 'Sundays ago, as Governor Alex J. Groesbeck was speeding down Grand River avenue toward Detroit he was "picked \\\ " by members of the state police. It is alleged the Governor did not t a k e kindly to the attitude of his officers.--South Lyon Herald. The freedom of the lakes is given fishermen in an opinion prepared by the attorney general's department. Under an old law owners of land along the lake front were given exclusive fish ing privileges for a distance one mile from shore. The 1921 legislature passed a law abolishing the limitations. An opinion as to the enforcement of the law was asked by John Baird, state commissioner of conservation, and the attorney general held that fishermen may fish anywhere regardless of property ownership. —Fowlerville Review- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dolan of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Dolan of Pontine motored to Pinekney Sunday. Ray Kennedy of Detroit was in Pinekney over Sunday at the bedside of his father Win. Kennedy Sr., whose condition is about the same. Frank Ovitt, the mail carrier on route No. 2, Gregory, deserves commendation for the interest he takes in his work. He has given prizes to I school children on his route as rewards for the best written money order and envelopes addressed. Mr. and Mrs, George Reason Jr. of Detroit spemt Sunday with Pinckne\ relatives, Mr. Reason is now engaged in the retail coal business in Detroit. South Lyon is to have a home-come ing on August 2U and 2V this year. Plans are now being perfected under the direction of the local Hoard of Commerce, and two days of great hilarity are expected. The many friends of Mrs, l.llen Ken nedy will lie pleased to learn th.it she i> recovering nicely from the .-.erioiis operation which she recently underwent at Seattle, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. S, Seirns anil daughters of near Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Frank Hall, Mrs. Jesse Henry visited her parents near Gregory the last of the week A number from Pinekney attended the Sunday School convention atGregory Sunday. George Maebon and family who occupy the B. Lynch house recently purchaserd by Henry Ford, have been notified to vacate the property in thirty days. Mr. C. W. Barry has formally taken possession of the drug store and has already created a good impression with the patrons. He expects to move his household goods here soon. „ ^ ^ ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. B e r n a r d Coggan of ansing, state workers in the Sunday School and Charles F. Brown of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at A. F. Brown's on the Dunning farm south of town. Mr. E. Dwain is occupying rooms In the home with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brown. The Jackson fairgrounds race track will be the scene of the greatest automobile races ever held in Michigan Sundav afternoon Mav 28, when all the crack drivers of the middle west will compete in open races for cash prizes, totalling S3500, Fycs tested, Lenses duplicated. Opieal repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist Now is a' good time to have your automobile fixed up in good running order. F a u s t m a n and G r a h a m guarantee your satisfaction in advance, tf Otto X. F r y k m a n , electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and Irons. Phone 86. Shop over Young's Market. 3*tf Ancient Earrings. The earring is not a modern invention, for more than 20 centuries ;.go the daughter of Aristotle wore golden hoops In her <*ars. The phljogophpr's daughter's earrings were found in her tomb near Chalois by exploring archaeologists and it is asserted modern workmanship cannot produce their equal.—Indianapolis News. Good G o v e r n m e n t Governments can never be well administered, but where those Intrusted m a k e conscience of well discharging tfettr place*—William Psnn, WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC F O R R E N T — C o r n and bean land, also good pasture. L. C. Rogers L O S T — O v e r l a n d auto crank between John Chambers and Silas S w a r t h o u t farms. Kindly return to this office or John Chambers. F O R S A L E C H E A P — B a r n sfcfO with lean-to, in good condition. N o r m a n Reason I'OR SALE—Entirely new row b o a t Never been in water. Light, Clinker built round bottom and a bargain if taken at once. Inquire Mrs. M. Watson, Gregory, Mich. l'O RENT—Cow pa-sture; also have seed sov beans for sale. G. M. G R K 1 N F R . LOR S A L L - - L a t e eating potatoes. and early seed and J. A. S H K H A N . SCHOOL LOT L A K K — F a r m for sale. 20, 40, t>0, SO acres, or entire farm to suit purchaser. Immediate possession. Good location for a few cottages. Gl Y H I N C K K Y . WASHING—Called for and delivered. Mrs. Orville Amburgey. Phone 56-FI2. Pinekney. C A H P L N T K R WORK—Anybody wanting carpenter work done, either repair or new, leave orders at Dale Darrow's Jewelry Store. J. H. Deem. M A R S H P A S T U R E — F o r rent. Inquire Mrs. Frank Eisle. FOR S A L E — E g g s from my prize winning Silver Campine, $2 per 15 eggs and up, A very few aristocrat Barred Plvmouth Rock eggs, $1 per 16 eggs and up. B E N E. W H I T E . W A N T E D — W o r k , shingling and fence building. B R U C E VAX B L A R I C U M . FOR SALE—Spencer Potatoes. R O B E R T K E L L Y . W A N T E D — A girl for general housework. Must like children. Mrs. Wm. H. Meyer. FOR SALE—Black Minorca eggs for hatching. Sem's pure bred, 50c doz. Also twin separator, cheap. Mrs. James Livermore. FOR S A L E — E a r l v Bantam Sweet Corn seed. M. Chalker. FOR S A L E OR RENT—House, barn and 3 lots in Pinekney. G. W, Teeple. BABY C H I C K S —Anconas, world's greatest layers. Barred Rocks and White Leghorns. Good utility stock. Prices right. Order now for spring delivery. Mrs. J. H. Sider, Pinekney, Mich'. F O R S A L E — C h o i c e eggs from S. C. R. I. Reds. Full bloods, fine dark color and fine layers, 75 cents for setting of 15 eggs. Mrs. Edw. Singer. C L O S E D A U T O M O B I L E — F o r hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casiiuer Clinton. H A Y , C O R N S T A L K S A N D CORN'' for sale. John R. Martin R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for service. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. F O R SERVICE—-O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee #1.00 at time of service. J o h n It. Martin P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, $ll.2ti. Age 40, * I 9 . H . R J. C a r r , Agt. J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E C Albert Frost LIST Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J . W. Fall, Gregory. Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH M E D I C I N E is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building' up the System, HALL'S CATARRH M E D I C I N E restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. • i How Do You Feel— —When You Stoop? 8tow sad ita|4eB movemeati, tired setiofl, beekseae, rbawnatie pains, •tiff joints or sors muscles indicate that •otnethlal la the humsa system it out of order. In most esses, these tymptoms are the result of waste matter or poisonous seids being left in the blood by the fsilereof the kid* neyt to properly do their work of Iffrilotemr iSnthTge O abrnlfodffo tdc a.M rtiln Bg AoCaKt AiCmHpEur ities "!atn70r*ira»M. 1 t r M F«2ty K U S M PIUJ. tbsnkfot I BMtfttl frwi •• •*$ my back t i l kurttat tad Mates M bed list wh*n I wi •tor* while «1 w«rk I tneb MI awfol tttcbta _^ DHIMM WM QUtu •ly mi rtrwii. I think " HOLEY KIDNEY Pais hare been used by young, middleaged and old with complete sstisisebon. You will ted them different from all other remedies. They set quickly and sorely and hare ghren relief tn esses of years' standing. If you have canst to snapeet your kid* neys are weak, disordered or iaaettrs, yon should net Jsessedieseh/. CW^SARRY Next Door to You I • No Matter Where You Live S Your telephone directly connects y o u with our Drag Store at all hours of the day. If there are any drug store needs you want in a rush—or n o t — any time, just ring us up, and give us your order; we will deliver the goods anywhere. This brings our store right to your door just when y o u m a y need us most, in time of accident or emergency, or when the weather or anything else prevents a trip to the Drug Store. C. W. BARRY i .V •4 J O E GENTILE ICE CREAM PARLOR. FRUITS SODAS AND SUNDAES C R U S H E D F R U I T S U N D A E S A N D S O D A S P L A I N S O D A S P L A I N S U N D A E S N U T S U N D A E S StramZ-jrry h,iiSf.:.^try hi^afjcbl Mat ''rjUcu 5:.:terscotcfj Cr.'jrry !-rro'. ^rungo \/:in;il2 :> w.i>,.t L-;tt>.:r 8 tett Cru-'J,*!! S'ruit. '.erry Cr^s^t i fj i-r! •jrry SPECIALS rfui'n A'alttJ tfi.i Lgy " , 'a.j Mtii iid"!SL,u . nanii''^ ). via; t r i-Qir/j.j .,-; ,;/;: BEVERAGES Bock 'Moo-jho'jse 10'nite 6L., r O.'d'rru fjed G/jpq White Grace I on if]'err y C A R B O N A T E D Coca Co/a Root Bar Bac'r, Beer Cringe Crjsfj Lime CVi^/"/ Strawberry Lemo^ Grape Ci-.gcr file Pnccp'rjates •ry ii i ; K<*\ FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS C U N I C WILL B E H E L D A T GREGORY TOWN HALL THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 19^2 Clinics are to be conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce, superintendent of the State Sanitorium at Howell, and will be held at the following places on date g i v e n - Gregory—Town Hall Jane 1 Hamburg—I. O. O. F. Hall _J«ne 1 1 Oak Grove—Methodist Church JUBe>£9 Brighton—Presbyterian Church M y 13 Hartland—Methodist Church Howell—Red Cross Office Pinekney—Ladies Aid Rooms FowUrville—Methodist Church Cohoctoh—Methodist Church Hours at each place will be from 10:00 o'clock A. M. to 4:00 o'clock P. M. Everyone is urged to attend the clinic at their home station if they even slightly suspect any tuberculosis symptoms. - Wherever it is advisable and possible to make arrangements an eye specialist will hold a clinic at tfcm tame date. Hours from 1 t :00 o'clock A. M. to 2:00 o'clock P. M. - t • w * • A . £ ^ '-. AfV'£ < XPINCKNEY DISPATCH CHANGE OF LIFE WOMAN'S TRIAL Proof That Lydii E. PinkWf Vegetable Compound it of Great Help at This Period Metropolis, Illinois.— "I have taken Lydia E. Finkham'a Vegetable Com- ""^ pound and it is all it claims to be and has benefited zne wonderfully. I bad been Bick for eight months with a trouble which confined me to my bed and was only able to be up part of the time, when I was advised by a friend, Mrs. Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Comx> und and Liver Pills. I was so much )enefited by the use of these medicines that I was able to be up and about in two weeks. I was at the Change of Life when I began taking the medicines and I passed over that time without any trouble. Now I am hale and hearty, do ail my housework , washing, ironing, scrubbing, and cooking, all there is to do about a nouse. and can walk two or three miles without getting too tired. I know of several of my neighbors who have been helped by your medicines."— » r s . EMMA CULVER, 705 E. 7th St., Metropolis, Illinois. Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound. Nervousness, irritability, beat flashes, headache and dizziness, are relieved by this splendid medicine. 16799^ DIED in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking COLD MEDAL Th« world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, Holland's National Remedy sine* 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Look for tbe nam* Cold Modal oa orory box aad accept no imiutioa flAICV UAlOT iCLI Vl MI'l lL LI CC Dtt PALTATCREADC TSA ANNT WDRHIELBL1S ALL FLIES. NM(, eloan.ornunratel.eon* t«u«nt, eh«*p. U i t | all MHOB. Mad* vi m*taJ, can't •pQ] or tlpov«r ; will not »otl or Injur* an/thing. Goaranuad •nectlr*. 1Sol') b? dealers, or & by EXPRESS, prep* d, $1.21. HAROLD BOMSBS.1M Da Kalb Ava., Brooklyn, N. T. Cuticura Soap Imparts The Velvet Touch Seas 2Sc, Oiataeot 25 aad 50c, Tilcam 2Sc. Asthma Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay f*vr. Ask your druggist for It. 28 oertte and one dollar. Write for P R I E S A M P L E . Northrop & Lyman Co.,lnc.,Buffalo,N.Y. Golden Guineas Hatched. Grnce*s father keeps a flock of fine guineas on his Bartholomew county farm, but Grace, a pupil In Columbus high school, was ready to turn over all the blue ribbons for guinea raising to S'*r? Unrner. She marie the acquaintance of "The Weaver of Kaveloe" In her English class and she read with wonder the story of his golden guineas, for all of her father's guineas were of a dull pray color. Then test time came and Grace, describing the miser's joy wirh his gold pieces, wrote bravely: "That morning Silas wa* happy for he had hatched a new brood of golden guineas to add to his flock.H ^-Indianapolis News. A Second Chance. "Do I understand you to say that you will sell this §70 dining-room set on the installment plan for only £500 down and $3 a wtvk?" "That's the offer." "Why, man, by the time it was paid for it would lie old and worn out." "Yes. I know. Rut then you could •ell It for a genuine antique!"—Judge. Mothers!! Write for 32- Page Booklet others of CLOSE CO-OPERATION NECESSARY BETWEEN CANNERS AND GROWERS Loading Peai to Be Hauled to the Canning Factory. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture. ) i Growing funning peas is a. specialized industry which requires the closest co-operutiun between the grower and the canner. A new Farmers" Bulletin, So. 1^55, "The Production of Peas for Cunning,'' by Chester J Hunn, assistant horticulturist, has been issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. This bulletin describes the plan followed by canners to provide a supply of peas, and the methods the growers should use in growing, harvesting and handling the crop. Being legumes, canning peas fit admirably into a general farm rotation in sections where the crop can be growl! and have a marked influence in increasing the yield of crops which follow them. Easy accessibility to a cannery which will contract for the entire output is a necessity if the growing of canning peas is to be undertaken on a commercial scale. Peas for canning pass their prime condition within a very few days, and it iw necessary to handle the crop promptly. Refuse Is Big Asset. In dairy and stock-feeding regions the utilization of pea-vine refuse as feed is an imi>ortant asset. Many canneries winter large herds of stock profitably, using pea-vine silage for the greater part of the ration. When pea vines are completely rotted they have a fair fertilizing value but the material should not be used on land to be planted in peas, It Is considered a better practice to feed the roughage to stock and obtain manure from- the animals, thus securing a double return on the vines and labor. Peas rank third in tonnage among the canned vegetables of this country. The industry, which originated near Baltimore, Md., is now centralized for the most part in the region about the Great Lakes. In 1020 there were 12,- 313,000 cases of peas canned, which represented 133,272 tons of peas grown on 139,188 acres. Fertile Soil Is Needed. The pea crop requires a mellow, fertile, well-drained soil. The seed bed should be deeply prepared and left with a smooth surface to facilitate harvesting with a mower. The crop, as usually grown In drills like wheat, requires no cultural attention after the seed is sown. Being essentially a cool-weather crop, It is grown most successfully In those regions where the spring is a little slow In changing from cool to warm weather. RAPE GOOD SUMMER PASTURE Takes High -Rank as Succulent Feed for Hogs and Sheep—Plant Will Endure Frost. Among the crops which can be grown for succulent pasture for hogs or sheep during the summer and fall months, rape takes high rank. It furnishes abundant food which is greatly relished by those animals; It Is easily grown and can be sown most aay time In the spring or early summer after there is no further danger of severe frost. It will endure severe frost in the fall and can be pastured late provided stock Is kept off when It is frozen. PROTEIN FEEDS ARE NEEDED On Average Farm Such Roughages as Alfalfa Hay, Clover or Pea Hay May Be Fed. A dairy cow may take on flesh when she receives a carbohydrate ration; but her milk flow will continue to diminish until enough protein feed is included to balance the ration. Protein feeds are essentral where dairy cows are fed for profit. On the average farm such roughages as alfalfa hay, clover or pea hay may he fed to form the bulk of the protein ration, while cottonseed meal is satisfactory for supplying protein In concentrated form. GROWING VERY MILD ONIONS Liberal Use of Well Rotted Cow Manure as Fertilizer is Favored —Moisture Helps. It Is possible to grow very mild onions by the liberal use of well rotted cow manure as a fertilizer Instead of the manure from the horse barn. Apply the manure liberally during the spading process, and plant the onions at least two Inches in depth. Too shallow planting will produce stronger onions than deeper planting, no matter what kind of soil is used. Moisture will help also in the production of mild onions. The location of a canning factory is determined by the suitability of the section for the growing of peas and by the prospects of obtaining, at equitable prices, sufficiently large crops in the vicinity to run the plant at Its full capacity for a reasonable length of time. The pea crop is usually grown under contract The canning company usually specifies the varieties and acreage to be planted, often provides the seed, and decides the time to harvest. From 10 to 15 acres of peas will maintain a fuir^rfrtation balance for a farm of 100 acres. Such crops us alfalfa and clover may be sown as companion crops with peas. In many sections of the country where the early types of peas are harvested during the first part of June the land may be fitted immediately for some other crop. Often a poor crop of peas may be deliberately turned under without harvesting to get the secondary effect upon any succeeding crop. The increase with wheat following this practice has been noted in New York state as varying from T> to 18 bushels per acre. Some fanners believe that a marked improvement is also seen on the hay crop and on the pasturage which follows the wheat. General Suggestions. Good drainage Is very important. Fall plowing is recommended where It can be practiced without injury to the land, and thorough fining of the top layer of soil nt planting time. Weeds are partly prevented by the early working of the ground, by the heavy cover formed by the pea vines, and also by the early harvesting cf the crop. Stable manure, when available, may be applied with advantage. Many growers prefer to apply the manure to the previous crop rather than directly to the peas. Manure mixed with decayed pea vines should not be used as this practice is liable to spread diseases affecting the crop, The growing of peas Increases the nitrogen content of the soil. Inoculation of the seed will often give an Increase of 100 to 700 pounds of peas per acre. Seed should be procured from t, reliable source. It should be from the crop of the previous year and not a blending of new and old seeds. The time for planting and harvesting Is determined by the locality. Methods of harvesting and practices followed In disposing of the pea vines are discussed In the bulletin, which is available on application to the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. WHEN TO CUT ALFALFA CROP Time of Harvesting Always Interesting Subject to Practical F a r m e r - Some Tests. The time to harvest alfalfa for hay Is always of Interest to the practical farmer. In this conection some interesting results have just been published. It has been found that two cuttings taken when the alfalfa was In full bloom yielded as large a quantity as three cuttings taken when the plants were at the tenth bloom stage. However, the quality of the hay was superior when the three cuttings were made. RATS MULTIPLYING RAPIDLY Pest Is One of Most Serious Sources of Loss to the Farmer and Poultryman. Rats are multiplying In numbers every year in spite of all of our ratkilling campaigns and propaganda. This pest is one of the most serious sources of loss to the farmer and poultryman. Every effort should be made to free the premises of them, and the fact that they seem to hold their own should only be the signal for redoubling our efforts against them. GROW COWPEAS IN ROTATION Few Crops Are Equal to It When It Comes to Standing Drouth— Qood After Qraln. Cowpeas are excellent crop* to follow wheat and oats In a rotation. As soon as the small-grain crop is harvested and removed, a crop of peas may be planted. ; If the season is suitable a good crop of peas may be expected. Few crops will endure hot weather as peas and very few are equal to It when It comes to standing drouth. Valuable Plant Overlooked. One very valuable garden plant often overlooked Is tame greens. A few square feet will yield many potfuls of food rich In Iron, and at a time when green food is most welcome Kale, spinach and turnip* are fine fot this. MARKET REPORT F U R N I S H E D SY U. ft. B U R E A U OF M A R K E T S . W A t H I N Q . T O N . D. C. (Fur the week ending- May 18, 1922.) Hey Timothy hay market generally firm for gix>d grades because of Hg-ht receipts. Clover dull and lower in most markets. Alfalfa and prairie weak. New hay offered in southwest. Stocks generally light but demand limited. Quoted May 17: No 1 Timothy, New York J32.5U, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh 125, Cincinnati $24, Chicago *26, Minneapolis »21.50. Memphis 127, Atlanta. »30. No. 1 Alfaifa: Chicago $24, Kansas City $22, Atlanta $32; standard: Memphis $26. No 1 prairie: Minneapolis $18, Chicago $1S, Kansas City $13. Feed Wheat feeds slightly firmer at the decline. Demand for spot and early shipments. slightly Improved. Deferred shipments dull. Offerings hominy feed very light and prices firm because of good demand. Gluten unchanged. New alfalfa meal offered Cincinnati 27.50. Quoted May 17: Spring bran. Minneapolis $20. Philadelphia $27.50; standard middlings same aa bran, gluten $32 85 Chicago; hominy $27.60 Cincinnati; St. Louis $23.70, Chicago $23. Cottonseed meal $43.50 Memphis; Unseed meal $57 New York, $4&.50 Minneapolis, $51.50 Chicago. L i v e Stock and Meats Chicago hojt prices ranged 15 to 35 cents higher. Cattle prices also showed slight increases. Beef steers ranging 10 to 15 cents higher; butched cows and heifers firm to 15 cents higher and veal calves up 75c. May 18 Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $11; bulk of sales, $10.55@11; medium and good beef steers $7.75&8.85; butcher cows and heifers, $4.85ig.8.5u; feeder steers, $6.25^-7.85; Hjjht and medium weight veal calves, $7.50(^10.25. Kat lambs $10(S12.76; spring lambs $13¾ 14.75; yearlings $8.25^10.60; fat ewes $7.25. Stocker feeder shipments from 12 important live stock markets during the week ending May 12 were: Cattle and calves 5 5 , m ; hogs 10,885; sheep 16.604 Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices were materially lower than a week ago. May 18 prices i?ood grade meats: Beef $13@14.50: veal $13¾ 14; lamb, S25&2S; mutton $17&19; light pork loins $21fy24; heavy loins $16(5-20. Frultu and Vegetables. Potato markets weakened. Northern sacked round whites carlot sales down 30c per 100 lbs. in Chicago at $1.20(^1.35. down 30c to 35c Minnesota shipping points at $1.2U£rl.25. Maine Oreen Mountains down 35c In eastern markets at $135<gH.65. Florida Spauldlng Rose No. 1 steady In most markets at $5.50¾ 6.50 per bbl. South Carolina Irish cobblers steady most eastern markets ranging $4.50(ft'5.50. Shipments decreasing. Arrivals new stock heavv New York and Pittsburgh. Texas yellow onions standard crates down 50c In most eastern markets $1.75 02. Shipments decreasing. Florida tomatoes sixes ordinary condition up 75c in New York at J3.75& 4. North Carolina lettuce ordinary condition slightly weaker at $1.26© 1.50 bushel hampers In New York some low as 50 cents. Q r a l n Wheat prices unsettled and lower early in week followed by strength on 16th account strong cash market and good export demand. Market weakened again on l?th and 18th with lack of support and weakness in foreign markets Closing prices In Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1 42; No 2 hard winter wheat $1.42; No. 2 mixed corn 62c; No. 2 yellow corn 62c; No. 3 white oats 39c. Average farm prices: No 2 mixed corn In central Iowa 48c. No 1 dark northern wheat In central North Dakota $1.40; No. 2 hard winter wheat in central Kansas $1 25. For the we«k P*hicago July whpat down 3-4c closing at $1.26 1-4; Chicago July corn down 1 cent at 64 l-4c; Minneapolis July wheat down lc at $1.44 1-2; Kansas City July wheat down lc at $1.17 1-4; Winnipeg July wheat down 1 1- 4c to $1.36 1-4. Dairy Products. Butter markets steady to firm at close, although the tone is very sensitive on account of seasonal Influences. Receipts including Increased quantities strong grass flavor. Closing prices 92 score: New York 36 1-2: Philadelphia and Boston 37 cents Chicago 36 c^nts. D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S Feed and G r a i n WHEAT—Cash and M«v No 2 red, $1.42; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed. $1 40. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2. 67(. No. 3. 65 1 - 2f•; No, 4. 64c; No 5, 62 l-2c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 46 1-Jc; No. 3, 43 l-2c; No 4. 38¾ 41c. RYE—Cash No. 2. $1.11. BEANS — Immediate and prompt shipment, $8 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $13.75; alslke, $11.50: tlmothv. $3.26. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $22@23; standard, $21@22; light mixed, *21®22; No 2 timothy. $20¾ 21; No. 1 clover mixed, $17@ 17.50; No. 1 clover, $16® 17; rye straw. |14<&14.50: wheat and oat straw, $130 13.R0 Der ton In carlots. FEED—Bran, $31; standard middlings, $31; fine middlings, $33; cracked corn, $30.50; coarse commeal, $28; chop, $24© 24.50 per ton In 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $S.75®10; fancy winter wheat patents, $8.85^9.25; second winter wheat patents. $7.6008; winter wheat straights, $7.60® 770; Kansas patents, $8.25¾ 8.76 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry' CATTLE—Fair to good yearlings mixed, $7.60®8.60; best heavy steers, 7 50@8: best nandyweight butcher steers. $7.75(38.36; mixed steers and heifers, $7.85@7.75; handy light butchers, $7@ 7.50; light butchers, $5.75®6.76; best cows, 15 50®6; butcher cows, $5©5.50; cutters, 3.75@4.50; cannera, $2.60^3.76; choice bulls, light. $6@6.25; bologna bulls, 4.25@4.7B; feeders, $6@6.75; etockers. 5.50^6.25; milkers and springers, $45075. CALVES—Best, $11.50; others. $5@I0.60. S H E E P A N D LAMB??—Best lambs. J13@13.50; fair lamba, $10@11; light to common lambs. $5^8; spring lambs, $16; fair to good sheep, $7®7.60; culls and common. $1.50(33. HOGS—Mixed hogs and yorkers, $11.15; pigs, $11011.15; extreme heavy, $10«J 10.60; roughs. $8.50; stags, $6@5.50; boart. $3- LIVE POULTRY—Broilers. 1 1-2 lb. and up. 47®52c; leghorns and small broiler*. 42®44c; large fat hens. 27@&8e: medium hens, 27028^: small hens, 27® 28c; old roosters, 17c; geese, 13c; ducks, 26c; turkeys, 30c per lb. F a r m and Garden Produce, A P P L E P — S t e e l s Red, *S.25©3 7S: Baldwin, $2.7563; western boxes, $3 50 @4.60. ONIONS—New. Texas, 12.2502.60 per crate. OKESSED HOGS—Small to medium, 12c: heavv. 10011c per lb. DRESSED CALVES—Choice. l l © l * e ; medium. 10c; la-rsra coars*. 8®9e per lb. NEW POTATOE8—No. 1 stock, $«.TS© 7; No. t, I50S.6O per bbl. S W E E T POTATOES—Nancy Ha.lL $1.10 01.75 per hamper. Buttar and Eggs BUTTER—Best creamery, tn tuba. 33 l-2©$4c per lb. EOOS—Fresh, current receipts. 24 1-2© 25c; fancy storage packed. 27 1-2® 28 1-Xo par doz. Eaat Buffalo Live Stock East Buffalo. N. Y.. May 18.—Dunntn« A Stevena report: Cattle^—Reoalpta, 2 cars: steady. Hogs: RAeelpta. 8 cara; strong; heavy, til.15011.26; yorkera and pigs, $11.40© 11.50. 8heep. Receipt*. 6 cars; strong, top lamb*. $13.B0; yearllnga. $9 &0@10.50: wethera. $8.."04^9.60; CWM, $6©7.50; calves. $11.50. Adams Heads Revolution Sona. Springfield. Mags.—Major W. I, I* Adama, of Montclair, N. J., was elect ed president of the Sons of the American Revolution at the thirtythird annual oongress of that organization. WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspiriri. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you ara not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism ^ Toothache Neuralgia' Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions* Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 Ublets—Alao bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiatav AJplrla la the trad* mark of Barer atanofactur* of Monoaceticactdeeter of SaUcrllcaetf Safe Remedy- 1 ^ . foorr ggrraa nalatad lids. ~jP l ^ l * a B T • t7«». pink-ey Avoid powerful dangerous drug* feSS*" POR 25c -.11 drugflats Sore Eves PARKER'S HAIR BAUSAM S m o m D»nam 4 -s t op« B*l r F»l l iaa Raatoraa Color and Baaaty to Cray aad Faded Hah Hlaeo«x0 cC. abnemd .$ 1W.00fc »».t p P>rtcuhfror«lsote*,.r r. T. HINDERCORNS fIOeeOtM, Sm. aektae.*, wtt&opJak ina*l te *P**vl.a , I&tuu.u brr am caoilm ofro rAt t tDor athg*e tfjU. Hlapo* CbemWl Worki. Vmteboeom, h. T MEN W A N T E D to «11 "Yellow Jack«t"-the Super Oil In the Yellow Drum. Direct to consumers. Liberal commission. Prompt settlements. No delivering. No collecting. Experience not necessary. Address YELLOW CREEK REFINING WORKS a tee NUB*** BMS> cueac*. iHt*oi* Envelope Valued at $12,500. August Lutteken uf Denver, one of tbe largest stamp collectors In tb* world, h .s an envelope mailed In 1859 wnich Is valued at $12,500. There are no postage stamps on tbe envelope. It bears only what were known as postmasters' stamps, requiring payments of 5 cents overseas postage and the collection of another 5 cents postage from the addressee on. delivery. No street ndrtresa appears because such letters could be received only by calling in person at the postoffice. The practice was discontinued about the tt*ne of the Civil war and specimens have become so rare that Lutteken asserts the one he holds La, In his belief, the only one extant. yon Definitions. Merit—The thing that gets everything desirable you have. Pull—That which obtains for your neighbor everything worth while that comes his way. GLASH KYKft, LAKOK hKLKCTlON, fines; importPd, in<til»-i1 direct u> you IVrfect fit if UHrunt pp't Wrif for bpfure-war prices. Oils Unicom, Doctor of Optics. Shelby. O. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 21-1922. They Can't Help It, Regcrio—"Kvery stage has wlnjrn, his It not?" Archie—"Yes; t h a t > what make the chorus girls fly!" Rock Island Qreatlq Reduced Fares Colorado ancles!/ Summer Excursions—lowest in years—to Colorado, California and the National Parks, Choice of routes qoinq and returning; stopouer anuwhere; superior service. Rocky Woimiain Limited ro Colorado Golden Stale Limited fo California Comfort and Courtesy are qour fellow travelers on the Rotk Island lines Mr. L. U. Allan. Die* President . fcock liUad Li««s * 7SO Lt S*U« Sutio«, Chictqo PW*« mail m« wi»ho*t cturq«, tjomr pvb> Hc«Koa on D Colorado Q California I Chech the book or boofca you demre} cigarettes Bay this Ggarette and Save Money 4 P1NCKNEY DISPATCH By JESSIE DELL (Historian, Quartermaster Corps, United States Army.) H E big urmy transport, with its solemn cargo, slowly aud majestically steams up New York harbor, into the historic Hudson, and home is again r e a c h e d ! It is the Camhral, bringing home more than a thousand soldier dead. With her arrival the solemn duty of the q u a r t e r m a s t e r corps of the United States a r m y of bringing home the soldier dead near* completion. More ^ than 44.000 have been returned for burial in their homeland. About 32,000 will sleep forever overseas, according to the wish of t h e i r next of kin, And this is the way of their cntniiig h o m e of those who are to sleep fore v e r in their homeland. Paying its tribute of honor to the memory of these heroes who are nearing the end of "the last Journey," the Flag floats half-masted from New York's great buildings ; from vessels in t h e harbor. As the slip moors at the pier In Hoboken, die Is met by the military g u a r d of honor, two comp a n i e s of the famous Thirteenth Unite d States infantry, and by all officers. and civilians on duty In the graves registration offices in Hoboken. H u n d r e d s of selected men u n d e r the personal supervision of our officers a n d soldiers commence the work of removing t h e bodies from the ship and conveying them by means of electric t r u c k s to the designated places on " T h e Pier of the Dead." A flag is then d r a p e d over each one and stays there until t h e coffin is lowered into its final grave, when the emblem is removed and given to the relatives. As soon a s the bodies are at rest on "The P i e r of the Dead" t h e n a m e of each is listed. Then a telegram is J isent by the q u a r t e r m a s t e r corps officer in charg e at Hoboken, to the nearest of kin, announcing the arrival of 'the body and requesting a reply confirming the shipping instructions previously given to t h a t office. W h e n this lit received a t Hoboken, acknowledgm e n t la promptly made by mall. If, on t h e other hand, no reply Is received to t h e first telegram, a second one is s e n t and If within a reasonable time no reply comes, the failure is immediately telegraphed to t h e cemeterlal division a t W a s h i n g t o n for their help in locating relatives. After all a t t e m p t s of the cemeterlal division a r e futile, the Hoboken office is directed to have the body sent to W a s h i n g t o n f o r Interment in the Arlington National cemetery. F o r t u n a t e - ly, but few of such cases h a v e occ u r r e d . T h e officer In charge a t Hoboken, tin addition to his other duties, coo p e r a t e s with the committees repres e n t i n g t h e American Legion, the V e t e r a n s of Foreign W a r s , and other [patriotic organizations, In a r r a n g i n g m e m o r i a l services to be held for the •dead a r r i v i n g on each t r a n s p o r t . These ceremonies* are most Impressive. The military g u a r d of honor stands at " a t t e n t i o n " as distinguished men eulogize t h e dead. T h e President of the United S t a t e s , t h e s e c r e t a r y of w-ar and other m e m b e r s of t h e cabinet, committees of congress, t h e chief of staff and other general officers, as well as t h o u s a n d s of r e l a t i v e s and friends have a t t e n d e d these memorial ceremonies. Relatives from every s t a t e in the Union, even from far-away Alaska. have come to Hoboken to meet their boys on ."The Pier of the Dead." As soon as possible after notifying relatives of the r e t u r n of a body, preparations are m a d e for shipment "to Its tinal destination. A telegram goes from the t r a n s p o r t a t i o n division of t h e Hoboken office to t h e nearest of kin. advising of the d e p a r t u r e of t h e body from Hoboken, the hour due for arrival, and the railroad by which it Is sent. When no relative or authorized friend comes to receive and accompany the body to Its destination, It is placed'In charge of a military escort who remain as guard until the destination is reached and the body Is formally turned over to the family. Another m a t t e r given careful Attention Is In providing the escort to accompany the body home. One soldier is selected who can speak the language of the family to whom he is t a k i n g It. It Is the duty of this military escort to obtain the written receipt for the body, and the burial certificate. T h e s e records are exceedingly i m p o r t a n t Rnd are carefully preserved in the cemeterlal division, because the w a r risk bureau calls on the division for certification t h a t the funeral h a s taken place, and on these records d e p e n d s the authority for t h a t b u r e a u to reimburse relatives for funeral expenses Incurred by them. It is to be noted t h a t the q u a r t e r m a s t e r corps b e a r s all expenses up to the point of t u r n i n g over the body to the nearest of kin, at Its final destination. Sometimes m a n y bodies a r e to be sent to the s a m e c i t y ; in these cases a special train is provided for the purpose and a military escort for each car. Again it may be t h a t t r a i n s leaving Hoboken c a r r y many bodies whose destinations a r e in several s t a t e s . In s u c h . c a s e s , bodies a r e segregated according to Btate a n d placed In c a r s which will convey them to t h e distribution point for t h a t state. <. T h e r e are sixteen of these distribution p o i n t s : A t l a n t a , Ga.; Arlington, Va.; Cheyenne, W y o . ; Chicago, III.; Columbia, S. C.; Columbus, O.; Detroit, Mich.; El Paso, T e x . ; Little Rock, A r k . ; Louisville, K y . ; O m a h a , Neb.; P o r t l a n d , O r e . ; San Antonio, T e x . ; San F r a n c i s c o , Cal.; St. Paul, Minn., a n d W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. At the railroad station at each of these points, the cemeterlal division h a s Its r e p r e s e n t a t i v e who keeps in close touch with t h e n e a r e s t a r m y post or c a m p from which a detail of soldiers for escort is provided to receive the t r a i n s bearing the dead. F r o m this point each body h a s its military escort, a n d If requested, firing squads a r e furnished for t h e funeral, provided It can be a r r a n g e d without too g r e a t cost of t r a n s p o r t a - tion to the government, or without Interfering with the duties of t h e men composing t h e firing squad. During t h e p a s t year t h e r e havo been 2.364 of our overseas' dead interred In beautiful Arlington National cemetery. T e l e g r a m s announcing the d a t e on which i n t e r m e n t s will t a k e place in Arlington, a r e sent to relatives by the chief of the cemeterial division who further advises t h a t should they attend the funeral ceremonies, and should they so desire, oil information, and a s s i s t a n c e concerning hotel accommodation and t r a n s p o r t a t i o n to Arlington will be given them by the Travel* ers' Aid society r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s who are on duty iu the Union station in Washington, The splendid, efficient and sympathetic a s s i s t a n c e of this society has been a blessing to the relatives of the dead, T h e District of Columbia c h a p t e r of the Red Cross, at their h e a d q u a r t e r s on J a c k s o n square, receive all t h e outof- town relatives and friends who come to attenjj these services, and on Mondays /fnd T h u r s d a y s , special luncheons a r e served for them. T h e y also provide motorbus t r a n s p o r t a t i o n to Arlington cemetery and r e t u r n . The Interest of the Red Cross does not stop there, for it has m a d e special a r r a n g e m e n t with the q u a r t e r m a s t e r general and the cemeterial division tn have large c a n v a s tents pitched at or near the places w h e r e the b u r i a l s t a k e place. Several women r e p r e s e n t i n g the Red Cross a r e always In these t e n t s to receive the relatives and friends and to m a k e them comfortable, or to let them rest until t h e h o u r arrives for the services which Is announced by the m e a s u r e d tread of tho military c o m p a n i e s detailed for this duty from the command at F o r t Myer. T h e detail, with its band, its buglers and its firing squad, is a l w a y s accompanied by a t least two chaplains, one P r o t e s t a n t and t h e other R o m a n Catholic, and when necessary a Rabbi is there, to conduct the last rites. Another touching incident connected with these f u n e r a l s is t h e dropping of flowers in each grave a s t h e final p r a y e r s a r e sold. This loving act is performed by r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the W a r Mothers, w h o never fall to be p r e s e n t w h e n . Arlington is receiving Its o v e r s e a s ' dead. As we h e a r t h e sweetly doleful notes of t h e band, and listen to the soft-spoken w o r d s of the chaplain, fob lowed by the m u s k e t r y salute, we feel a thrill of solemn pride, a realization that, In h o u r s of need, our country h a s ever had its full quota of the b r a v e and heroic. T h e bugler now Rteps up to the grave, and a s the notes of his t r u m p e t echo a m o n g s t the hills a n d trees, through our t h o u g h t s pass t h e words of " T a p s " : Fades the light; And afar Gwth day, Cometh night; And a star I^adeth an, Spfedeth all To their r«gt And t h u s e n d s the last Journey. '-r~? it • • • : » • Children Cry For u fet Contents lSPluid [9OODHOPS \ I M A M S Oiai>K»* Thereby Promote* 1)¾¾¾ OnctetMeTrOf uoifllmn,Mwomrpdhlnlc^«»^^ | Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC hJM» l A helpful Remedy &r [Constipation and Diarrhod and Feverrshness aofl I Loss OF SLEEP Jkc-Siraik St^aaraPtrf TBX GENTASRGQXPAB: ISTEWTfORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. If either would be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHELfc CASTOR1A GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of T H I CKNTAUK COMPANY, N I W YORK CITY. O-So-Easy to Use Color* 811k. Wool, Ootton All At The 8am« Tim*. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES 10c per Package WHY PAY MORE FOR Ar*Y D Y E ? MADE FOR EMPEROR'S TABLE ! MADE H!S MEANING CLEAR "DIVORCE RING" THE LATEST Massive Silver Set Ordered by Napoleon I Put on Exhibition at New York. T h e massive silver set of 010 pieces ordered by Napoleon I, during tin hundred days, delivered after his [indication to Louis XVI11, and used by the French royal family at Tulleries palace from 1815 to 1880, h a s been placed on exhibition in New York. Two bullet holes In the soup tureen bear evidence of the revolutions it has passed through. Each article bears the Bourbon coat of arms, the lleur de lis s u r m o u n t e d with the crown and Is s t a m p e d with the official government mark, the mark of the chief craftsman and of the guild. Napoleon I ordered this set of silver from Bienrmis on his r e t u r n to F r a n c e from 1 ai —• first exile on the island of Elba. It was made during the hundred days of Napoleon's second reign, but before It could be delivered Napoleon was forced to abdicate and was again exiled this time to end his days on St. Helena. Louis XVIII, his successor. paid Biennals for the silver and had the Bourbon coat of a n u s placed on It. The set of silver passed finally to the heirs of the due de Chamhord and through them has come to North America. Old Darky's Description of Wife's pa d Recently Adopted by Those Freed Failing Aptly Spelled Out Word He Didn't Understand. Moses Diggs, an old Alabama darky, had been arrested for having more than one wife, the last woman being the complainant, l i e happened to be well known locally and considered an orderly c h a r a c t e r . "How many wives have you had?" demanded the examining judge. "Six, yo' honah." was the reply. "Why couldn't you get on with I t e m ? " "Well. Riih, de fust two »p'Ued de white folks' clo's when dey wushed 'em ; de thu'd worn't no cook ; de fo'th was jeet naeherally lazy ; an' de fifth — I'll tell you', Jedge, de fifth, she—" "Incompatibility?" "No, yo' honah," said the negro, slowly, "It worn't nothln' like dat. Yo' Jest couldn't git on with her onless yo' was somewhars else."—Harper's Magazine. As He Understood It, A five-year-old boy was pleading to he allowed to go out to play. His m o t h e r became r a t h e r cross and said : "When I see fit, you shall go." The boy relapsed Into silence, while his mother went h i t h e r and thither about her work. In half an hour he a s k e d : " M a m m a , have you seen him y e t ? " "Seen who, child?" "Why, seen fit." The Greatest Dam. The world's greatest darn, the Senar, is being rushed tc completion on the nine Nile rl\er, 2,000 miles south of Khartum, Africa, where Lord Kitchener became famous. This <:am will bring under Irrigated cultivation .V »00.000 acres of farming land now idle. It will run a swarm of factories, mightier than the pyYtTrrrTds. Ancient way of conquering a territory was to enslave the inhabitants. Modern man's great conquests harness n a t u r e ' s forces and free human labor. From the Marital Tie by Court Proceeding*. From time Immemorial woman ha* worn on the third finger of her left hand a plain band of gold us a symbol of her honored position of wifehood. And when death takes from her the partner of tier life she signifies her loss and grief by wearing appropriate garb. But In what a different m a n n e r today the widow of the present, that Is, the one who by the sanction of the courts, has resigned her Job a s wife, | makes known to till the world her renewed state of single blessedness. For the grass willow of today has Just 1 adopted the latest of fads, the "divorce ring." The jeweled symbol of the severance of the tucrltnl tie taken the place of the former gold band. It Is made of gold or platinum on which I* mounted a broken Cupid's bow at the end of which is set a jewel to represent a divorce. ShouWl the wearer imiT more embark on the matrimonial 1 seas and again come to wreck then another Jewel is added to Indicate the second divorce, and so on. W e live and learn. But sometime* we live faster than we learn. And Still Going. This is a bad time for young men tft Impose on the old folks by sitting up with their daughter while coa! oil is J.r) cents a gallon and with an upward tendency.—Forty-five Years Ago Item In Newton Kansan-Republican. Tcugh. Two negroes were lying behind a [lacking case on the docks at Brent taking the labor out of the alleged labor battalion. Said one boastfully: "Hoy, Ah comes f'um a tough breed. My ole man done cut his nails wlf a ax an' brash his teef wlf a file." "Huh, ain't so u ugh. Mali ole man am a plumber, an' twice a week he done shave hlsself wlf a Mow torch."— American Legion Weekly. A Dove of a Girl. "Has your typewriter a billing attachment ?" " N o ; but she has a cooing a t t a c h m e n t . " 6 Permanent Teeth When y o u r p e r m a n e n t teeth a r e all in piaffe n a t u r e haa finished her tooth ,Job. You have your s h a r e of teeth and If you don't t a k e car* of them yo* will e i t h e r have to do without teeth or u s e artificial ones. W h o ' w a n t s to do without teeth? Certainly you and w e don't. Besides. It is not very p l e a s a n t t o have them taken out. Your p e r m a n e n t teeth are n wonder- : l u l mechanism, They m a s t i c a t e your | food, give s h a p e and expression to your face a n d distinctness to your voice. T h e loss of even one tooth Is a very serious Injury, but the loss of more t h a n one is a calamity. The longer you live t h e more you need your teeth.—National Dental Association J o u r n a l . Words of R. L, 8teven*an. T h e following words of Robert Louis Stevenson (1860-1894). have been placed on a mural m c u u m e n t erected to his memory in St. Giles' cathedral, E d i n b u r g h . "Give us grace and s t r e n g t h to forbear a n j por-evere Give us c o u r a g e and gayety and the quiet mind. S p a r e to us our friends, soften to us our enemies, bress u« If it may be In all our Innocent endeavors. If It may not. give uu t h e strength to encounter t h a t which la I to come, t h a t we may be b r a v e In I peril, constant In tribulation, tempcr- ; ate In w r a t h , and in all changes of 1 fortune, and down ro the jj-ttes of ; death, loyal and loving to n o * 1 another." When Hungry Little Muscles Say, "Please Help Me" T"\ID you ever stop to think who it really is J - ^ that's talking, when childish voices raise a clamor, "Mother, I'm hungry?" It's really muscles and bones and nerves and cells worn in the stress and strain of play—that are calling for rebuilding material. What kind of an answer? The right thing, or just anything? It makes a big difference. Grape-Nuts, so deliciously crisp and appetizing to taste, and so quick and convenient to serve, is a splendid food for rebuilding young bodies. All the wonderful nutriment put in wheat and barley by Nature, including the vital mineral elements, is there —and Grape-Nuts digests easily, quickly and completely. Served with cream or milk, Grape-Nuts is exceptionally nourishing. "That's splendid!" says appetite. "That's just the need!" say the hungry muscles, nerves ancTbones. v Ready to serve right from the package — always crisp and fresh. A favorite dish with all the family. Sold by grocers. Grape-Nuts—-the Body Builder 44 There's a Reason" Made by Poctum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. *.... *".'.. ^.1 i K V ^ - v ' '£, ^ .-7.. V ' " > « • ' . 11THVVS- V'^^W^IlJliMfl.Ml 1%. PINCKNEY DISPATCH V* * +t * • • » in• Mi iiTiili'ii ill MM iTiimiMi Now in the ; • " • ' NEW STORE We will close out the following implements for cash 6 Sixty-tooth steel frame Lever Harrows $16 i Sixty-tooth wood frame Lever Harrows $12 2 i'Q Oliver steel beam Walking Plows $22 1 98 Oliver steel beam Walking Plow $20 - 95 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plows $21 i 94 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plow-- $21 3 J. H. C. 5-tooth one horse Cultivators $7 2 J H. C. y-tooth one horse Cultivates $ 8 i 50 10 60 bushels New Idea Manure Spreader $130 We carry a full line of Garden Seeds Bulk Seeds per ounce 5c to 30c Package Seeds ---5c Why pay more? Teeple Hardware *.•- ~.-r •* Exact .^productions from rkologrqjaks MOST MILES per DOLLAR wre$totie ' COItD TIRES \ The tire section above at the left shows the condition of a Firestone S 3 x ^ Cord Tire after 20,994 miles on a Yellow Cab In Chicago. The section at the right was cut from t new Cord of the same size. Careful measurements show that only 1/3 ct the tread of the tire on the Yellow Cab has been worn away after this long, gruelling test The carcass is intact after more than 11,000,000 revolutions. Firestone Cords have averaged over 10,000 miles on Chicago Yellow Cabs (1,205 cabs all Pire- •V »tone equipped)* In FIRESTONE 3$ x 3½ FABRIC $10£ 30x3nzef8.9J 'SSSl •t h o u s a n d ' s of in stances, they h a v e given from 15,000 to > 30,000 miles. ^ $ Look at the tread—^ scientifically t angled againit skid, ma—ire and heavy in the center where the wear comes, tapered at the edges to make steering easy and to protect the carcass against destructive hinging action of high tread edges. The carcass is air bag expanded to insure uniform tension and paralleling of every individual cord. It is double "gum dipped" to make sure that each cord is thoroughly insulated with rubber. This is the reason why Firestone Cords unfailingly deliver extraordinary mileage. It explains the unanimous demand of thoughtful tire buyers for these v a l u e s . The local Firestone dealer will continue to provide the personal service that makes Firestone tire comfort and economy complete. 30 z 3 4 FABRIC 30 x 3 «ize 17. W • i PINCKNEY a—HOWELL 2 Continued from first page t h e week. B u t t h e Pinckney players showed their calibre by p e r s e v e r a n c e and hard" wprk and frequently b y brilliant fielding. Roy Bird p l a y i n g in right field, by a clean pick-up of what seen>ed t o be a safe h i t , a n d a quick a c c u r a t e throw from deep right, eaught t h r Howell base r u n n e r b y y a r d s before, he reached t h e initial bag.. Roche Shehan in c e n t e r field made. several phenomenal r u n n i n g catches in his garden of difficult flies. Claude Kennedy defeated w h a t seemed like certain victory for Howell with t h e bases full, by a high leap in t h e a i r , c a t c h i n g a h o t liner and s t a r t i n g a double play that b r o u g h t cheers from the spectators. K e n n e d y was also much in evidence t h r o u g h o u t the g a m e with t h e willow, g e t t i n g a single, base on balls and two t h r e e - b a g g e r s out o f •i times a t b a t . Cook also knocked out a three-bagger a n d singles. L a p h a m pitched a n o t h e r good g a m e for Pinckney, cool a n d steady in t h e pinches, pitching a n d fielding like a leaguer. H e struck o u t eight of t h e first twelve Howell b a t t e r s who faced him. The umpiring of E d w a r d s of H o w - ell and S. D. L a p h a m of Pinckney was of t h e highest order, only a few d e - cisions being questioned by the excited fans. Mr. L a p h a m knows t h e g a m e thoroughly, is p r o m p t with his decisions and lias a clear p e n e t r a t i n g voice t h a t all can hear. If there is a n y criticism to offer o n his umpiring it is t h a t he might have given his son, pitching for Pinckney, the best of some of the close decisions on balls and strikes instead 'of otherwise. The spectators n u m b e r e d "over twice as many more than t h e D e x t e r g a m e and there is :10 d o u b t hut that if t h e home team c o n t i n u e s t o offer t h e same brand of base ball that was shown in the first t w o games this season they will draw good crowds and the p a t r o n a g e t h a t such p l a y i n g deserves. The batteries w e r e : Pinckney, L a p - ham a n d Cook; Howell, Griffin a n d Bassett. Howell plays a n o t h e r g a m e here on S u n d a y , J u n e 3rd when they will again try conclusions with the locals. Pinckney plavs at Dexter next Sunday, May 28th. B R I G H T O N — A t t h e meeting Tuesday night plans for a celebration in Brighton on t h e -tth of J u l y were reorganized a n d t h e c o m m i t t e e h a s renewed its activities. Developments will be made public a s rapidly as possible. The crowd a t t h e d a n c i n g p a r t y a t the Island Lake pavilion lacked only a few couples of being as large as t h e crowd a t t h e opening dance a week before. I t is noticeable that while many pavilions provide only a place for y o u n g people t o come, t h e H e a r n Company has made a place that they are anxious t o r e t u r n to. A delicatessen store will be opened! next week by Mr. a n d Mrs. Michael- Barron in the building just east of' Shaw a n d Lee's tire shop. The shop is being renovated a n d painted this week in p r e p a r a t i o n . Mrs, B a r r o n will do baking and cooking of all fancy pastries a n d dishes. A complete dinner c a n be o r d e r e d there. M r s . Barron has already acquired an enviable reputation for this kind of work. Lire consumed the house and barn on the place five miles east of town recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Pinkerton. T h e origin of /tl tire is unknown and w a s discovered neighbors and passers by. Altho considerable number of men gathere in a short time, it was impossible t save the house because of lack of wate The barn burned first, and there wa time to save the c o n t e n t s of the house except one upstairs room. The fire occurred in the afternoon. Mr. Pinkerton si said to be living in Detroit.— Argus. Cat Evidently Was Offended. A yellow cnt called Shimmy, of DO pnrticular breed, but lately n cherished mascot of the Aberdeen (Wash.) fire department. left her home there suddenly. Shimmy, according to the Are laddies, who hunted three days without success for their vanished pet. made her nest In a coil Q{ hose* which Is used to wash the floor of the fire hall. On the morn of Shtmmy's disappearance a careless fireman turned the water Into, the coil. Shimmy was catapulted toward the celling and shot by the stream of water Into the street. The cat has not yet come back. Financial Sacking, "Your friend the reformer seems to be enjoying great prosperity the»« days." "He had a stroke of luck." "What was it?' "He ran across a very rich person who had a troubled consdenc*." Summer Is Here # 4l i '.'; ^0 and sooner or later you are going to get you a nice, new, comfortable summer suit. So why not get it nowthis week—and have it for DECORATION DAY and the whole summer? SPORT SUITS LEAD This Summer and we are showing many fine styles and in fabrics that are most favored. $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 SERGE SUITS • All Wool Fine Wear $23.50 and $25.00 N. PALM BEACH and MOHAIR SUITS in light and dark colors, sizes 34 to 46 $16.50 and $18.50 New Summer Furnishings De'e^w" "o,y W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrldge, Mich. •ast * 11. AW, WHAT'S THE USE • • - • * UP % COACH'S CIGAR STORE.- WHY r FEU* FWTrt&RNEAD,tt/HE&E ARE YOU GOING NOW f By L P. Van Zefan ©Western Ntwtpaptr Unkm So What's a Fella Goin' to Do *-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 24, 1922 Description An account of the resource May 24, 1922 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 1922-05-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4347aeaa6482fb114eedca7053463db1.pdf cbdd6a2e583aceb9290cd2ade0bdbd81 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol 49 Pinckney, Lmngtton County, Michigan Wednesday, May 24, 1933 No 21 Packify Soft Bill iSUrt Dnuge League Games S frr 50,000 Kanrtady and Dinkai Hold First, Sing Is Second and Millar Laat Last Waka Gamaa Faaturad by Haavy Hlttinf The Kennedy and Dinkel teams both won again last week The former boat Singer 12 to 15 arrri the latter beat Miller 10 to 1 In the ft ict game both teams hit hard and often but the Kennedy team managed to bunch thjr hits In the second one the Millerites only got scattered hits otf Fred Reads djelivery Don Svyarthout was the only home run hitter la t week but Battle, Cliff Haines Gerald Kennedy hit triples Kennedy Team ABR H FO A E C Kennedy 3b 3 1 1 2 1 M Kennedy lb 5 2 2 9 0 Cox, If 4 2 15 0 Hassencahl, rs 4 1 1 0 2 G Kennedy, p 5 3 2 0 4 H7Hatnes Is T 2 2 2 1 C Miller, 2b 5 0 1 2 N Campbell, c 3 0 0 5 0 Joe Singer, rf 4 3 1 0 0 Lavey, cf 4 12 2 0 Singers Midgets AB R H PO A E A Singer, 3b 5 3 2 4 4 0 Swarthout, p 5 3 4 2 3 0 Reason, lb 5 12 8 0 0 Doody, c 5 2 4 8 0 0 Hair of tk Lata Sbariff Hoary Finlay Commanca Salt Afaiast WaJtar Waodt ad Attto Inauranea Co in Ways County Court Monday, action for damages to the extent of 50,000 was started in Wayne county court by Attorney Don VanWirdfle of Howell repressenting the family of the late Sheriff Henry Finley against Walter Wcndt of 829 Pemberton Rd, Grosse Pointe Park and the company he was insured in This is an outgrowth of the tragic death of Sheriff Finley last January 30 On January 20 while on his way to Flat Rock to visit his son, Rex, on Ecorse Road south of Ypsilanti, in avoiding hit ting the car of George Robeson of Dearborn both his car and the Robeson car went in the ditch While the two men were discussing methods 01 of getting the cars back on the 0 0 2 0 0 0 o F Haines, rf 5 1 2 0 0 0 C Haines, cf 4 1 1 111 M Meabon, Is 5 0 2 12 0 Wilson, 2b 5I1 2 1 1 R Read, rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 Tecple, If 4 0 0 10 1 pavement, the Wendt car approach ed Robeson avoided being hit but Sheriff Finleywasstruck and srij ouslyhurt, his skull beingfractured He was taken to the Wayne county hospital at Eloise where he died ten days later, pneumonia setting in Shields and Smith of Howell are among the attorneys for the insur Q Memorial Day DD News of the Mick Cvrent Ctanetf Well the sheriff matter is settled vCSIv llCBBiHUBIViafld the victory must be conceded to the republicans However Claude Fawcett is a very efficient officer The fact that the late Sheriff Finley appointed him undersheriff last January in spite of his republicanism, alone would show this Legislature 1 Setting Up Mftcki To Collect tha Sales Tax Law Pasaad to Pormit Farmers To Sell Fruit Juices The New Farm Mortgage Bill Workings and Conditioni Appertain ing to Obtaining Farm Loans and Mortgages Described The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 830 and 1030 Confusions Saturday evening at 30 RvJjevis M Diofl Pasor 1 The Michigan farmer presents his case either to the Secretary1 Treasurer of a national farm loan ancecompany County Clerk John association ifthere is ont operating feAPTISl CHUKCH Rev B F LOsicPastor Services each Slnday Virnirg Worship 1030 u 1 in the county in which his farm is flagman was one of the witnesses , , A , , i y,,,,, ,n,i in t0 ceivim for te n j w A 4 4 t located, or in writing to the Federal bp1 ana sepa ate service xor i e called Monday to testify as to the J earning capacity of the late Sheriff Finley SettOOfcBOARD MEETING HELD At a school board meeting held ces will respond with specific advice Sunday School 1145 and conduct any necessary negotia Class for ai1 tions No applications wil be XQnJBJV P U 700 8U0 One of the most important changes in the history of Michigan is now taking place The tax system it being scrapped and another one substituted Real estate which for many years has borne the tax burden is being relieved of part of it The new tax bill now passed is the sales tax It provides that a threti per cent sales tax must be levied on nearly everything sold except products yf the farm, dairy, orchard and garden This will make the cities and villages pay most of the tax It is estimated that this tax bill will bring into the treasury approximately 45,000,000 Representative Earl Bcrhams who comes from the VanBurcn district, a vjLteraniejjislatprwho has never lost an opportunity to aid the farnv crs of his part of Michigan, has just won an outstanding legislative vie to ry He has had passed by both the house and the senate a bill which will save farmers and fruit growers many thousands of dollars each year Mr Bcrhams comes from a section of Michigan where fruit growingaui grape raising are side red at Washington j Evening Worship 2 The Federal Land Bank can Thurs caning prayer Lervic v v x v A vtA, VkV VTit 1 purchase any existing farm, mortl Htvne rumSwarthout 3bas Monday night the following teachers H RA w M u A t ii I gage on a basis not to exceed DOOOI G Kennedv C Haines 2 base were hired for the coming year B, T , , i , u ivenneay, v, names, c oase 3 of the normal value of the land, hitM Kennedy, Cox, Swarthout 2 ary Miss Jessie Green , yaue nerma Reason, Stnick out by Kennedy 6 Mi8S Canen land nt Jnsured improvements It will1 and English Thomas Howlett paJ the prent morte Latin A History, Alice Stottlemire, e,ther m cash 3, Swarthout 6 UmpirePat Lavey and N Miller Dinkels Team ABR H PO A E R Singer, rs 5 0 1 Dinkel, 3b 5 11 Battle, 4 b 5 12 F Read, p 4 0 1 Livermore, 2b 4 0 0 N Miller, c 4 0 0 Shehan, Is 4 2 2 H Campbell, rf 4 2 4 J Singer, If 4 3 1 1 5 12 2 2 2 2 0 1 1 4 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 holder bonds 800 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E Berquist Minister Mif Elljr iseierOrfattvH Mrs Eari Baughn Diect of Music among the chief industries Farmers in the past have seen large portions of their crops go to waste because Of course it is not pleasant for the Democrats to lose the result of their hard won victory for that office last fall Undoubtedly the people of this county showed that they wanted a Democrat sheriff and the late Henry Fin ley was always extremely popuarin this county but the powers having the final say have ruled otherwise Now that the fog over the occupancy of the office has cleared away this county should get a pretty decent administration One of Sheriff FawIcetts first acts was to dismiss most of the late Sheriff Finleys deputies, with one exception, that being Deputy Irvin Kennedy of Pinckney He has been called to steady duty at the jail Sheriff Fawcett has worked with him for some time and knows his capabilities Next Loren Bassett was appointed undersheriff He is a well known figufeTn the county and is a recognized authority7in all sporting matters He is honest and capable and should prove a most efficient officer The new jail administration is getting away well and seems to bt preparing for the work at hand The hullabaloo over the 32 beer seems to have subsided and none of the licensed dealers in thissection have had to hire any extra help to serve the thirsty The dance halls 0 1 01 t 01 0 0 0 0 1 T u n t either in cash or in 4o o bonds i Latin 4 History, Alice Stottlemire, guaranteed by the Pcy rrhoutSupt1 S S PrmciPal M J P Dyle federal government orninC Worship 1030 arr SUP Mi J P Duyle f06 f Junio Miui1 1030 arr Miller Team Sanitary Engineer John Jeffreys O PUTNAM TOWNSHIP PLAY DAY The Putnam Township Play Day will bo held at the Pinckney base ball park on Thursday May 25 The following schools will take part 3 If the farmers existing moit gage is in excess of those percent ages, the present mortgage holder may negotiate with the Federal Land Bank to compromise the mortgage within the limits described in Paragraph 2 It must be understood in either instance Paragraph 2 or m rm they could not be sold before spoiling so they started to make cider out oi the apples and press the juice out of the grapes, andselling I the juices 1 If weather conditions happened 7 pybe unfavorable and these juices, were not sold within three or four days, sometimes there might be a slight fermentation Mr Brhams HHW an opportunitytohelpthesei Sundny School 1130 am Christian Endeavor 030 pm I Orchestra Practice farmers by making it possible for them to sell thoir cider and grape juice in bulk and fixing a limit withJ, Lamb, 3b T Singer, lb C Miller, p Kelly, cf A Kennedy, rf 3 Clinton, rs 3 Beck, c 3 G Kennedy, Is 3 Cliff Miller, 2b 3 Warner, If 3 Harris, Sprout, Marble, Hause and I Hicks or Red school There will be 3 U finally is entirelV optional with three ball games, vis R d School vsthe PreseTlt mortgage holder whether AB R H PO A ESprou and HarrU vg Hausc Then he will make such a deal with the 01 the two winners play The other 0 events are as follows Girls ball throw, three girls, add best throw, 3 trials 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 4 8 4 0 0 0 4 6 0 1 3 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 Tuesday livening at the church in the law of fifteen days The act Senoir Choir rehersal Wednesday provides that if cider and other f,veni I fruit juice Is sold within fifteen Praver meeting Thursday evening days from the time it is prvssed at 70i from the fruit, it shall not be declared intoxicating This act will A Memorial Service will be held save a large sum to the farmers in Three base hit Warner, Battle Two base hit Battle Struck out by Read 3, Miller 4 Double play Dinkle to Shehan to Battle, J Singer to Dinkel Umpire V Amburgey Coming Games Wed, May 24 Miller vs Singer Mon, May23 MUteyvs Kennedy Wed, May 31Dinkel vs Singer Official Standing Team Kennedy Pinkel Singer Miller Jumping relay, 4 girls or boys,add jumps, 1 trial 100 yd relay, 4 girls or boys, under 10 years 200 yd relay, 4 girls or boys, any age Horse shoes, 30 ftdistance and 21 points to game Centipede race, 4 girls or boys, 8 ft pole for 50 yds Sack race, open to any age, distance 25 yds 3 legged race, open to any age, distance 25 yds Tngof war, 6 gtudents to a schoo 100 yd dash, open to any age,students land bank 1 4 If the deal is consumated in any instance, the farmers new mortgage will bear interest at 41 percent pr, annum, and for five years no payment need be made on the principal, if the borrower is not otherwise in default 5 All mortgages now held by ili Federal Land Banks will be rewritten on the basis outlined in Paragraph 4 vending it are doing a good DUsines over the week end but the restaurants and grocery stores stocking it only report a fair business Thereis no agitation either for or against it here, apparently Both sides seem content to stand by and se how it works out Not so in Ypsilanti There the drys circulated petitions pledging themselves not to patronize nny rnrrhtint lolling h r Tho wets retaliated by circulating another pledging themselves not to patronize any merchant signing the dry petition The Normal college professors also circulated one providing that no beer shall be sold in the campus area Revenue officer swooped down on the Prima Distributing Co and seized 1,K00 cases of beer in the Michigan Ave warehouse at Detroit not of thee bore revenue t Games Won Lost 4 4 0 4 4 0 4 1 4 5 0 5 O Pet 1000 1000 Running broad jump, open to any age students The officials are A J May of 200 Lansing and Chairman P W Cur000 lett The refreshment committee is NOTICE follows Harris school, Mrs Florence The regular meeting of Pinckney Baughn Sprout school, Mrs Ethel at 1, nnKullnal churrh Sun, part , , tl , in day Miiv 2 at 1030 A M Music other Michigan localities where ii ii i, iU, mrnostra ,nnun M1 of these bore revenue stamps will be turnihtd ny the ou ntsira fru,t growing is an important i i ,i ,nn1 rhnirs1 J T 4 u, uomu I This company has some l trucks and tlie Junior and feenioi cnoirb jndustry Representative lierhams r will each rnder several selections huj tnt, sarm kin,j 0f a bill passed on the road and has sold much beer Everyone is urged to attend this ser two vearfi ag0 but the exgovernor in this section vice All those who can are asked to vetoed it , bring flower, which, during the Representative Don Sias and Sen 0ncc usual Sunday School hour, will tti 1 ator Lamoreaux of Kent county, maje to taken to the cemetery by the child1 who arc jve in the investigation ren and used to decorate the graves i of fanm mathincry prices in Michiof soldier There will also be singing and Taps will be sounded gan are anxious to secure all the 6 New mortgages on farms not The older people are also cordially1 previously mortgaged ran be mad I invited to witness this ceremony directly with the Federal Land Bank n , within the limits defined in Para AUCTIONETTES HOLD LAST graph 2, at 5 percent per annum, and no principal payment for five yeaTSpwfth theftrther prevwohttj PARTY OF SEASON The Auctionettes were delightful by tiiu Misses Lorettar information they can on this subject They have requested fanners and implement dealers as well as others i j to send them any information they have on this subject The legislature appropriated no money for their I this interest rate will be reduced to Deik and Marjorie and Janice Merr 4 percent if the borrower subjn at the home of the Merrill gifbile legislative session to close quently joins a farm loan associaJ iast Saturday evening High score toin organized in his community by i for the evening was won by Miss the Land Bank In each instance j jjen Deven aux and draw prize by the farmer also must Land Bank stock borrowed buy 5 of inquiry so their activities are rather JmlteU Efforts during the early part of up f nt of the lormal schools has fade J Appropriations have been made for all of them, but in greatly reduce 1 timoufits Circle of the Kings Daughters will be held at Mrs S H Carrs cottage at Portage Lake on Thursday, June 1st, at 2 oclock A YOUNG CLERGYMANS UNHOLY DOMESTIC TRIANGLE The American Weekly, with next Sundays Detroit Times, tells of the desperate attempt made by a clergy mans wife to stop his infatuation for a pretty blonde by taking her into their home in the hope that the charmers conscience would not aM low her to break up a happy fam iiy Sprout Marble School, Mrs Percy Ellis Hause school, Mrs L C Hendee Red school, Mrs George Clark Grievance committee Dede Hinchey, Elizabeth Driver, Elizabeth Gibney, Myra Foster and Mrs Jennie Kellenberger NOTICE The Pinckney Cheerful Workers meet Friday, May 26 at the home of Esther Berquist It s a pot luck Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detroit the weekend Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs WillFisk were Mrs Hazel Dunwoody of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Wm Martin of Detroit Mr and Mrs John Chambers, Miss Hazel Chambers, Mrs Ralph Lqpi and daughter, Sandine,were in How rtj Monday, 7 Under a different provision of the law, The Farm Loan Commission er also to be addressed in care of the Land Bank at St Paul can make special loans to farmers f 1 to refinance on better terms any existing indebtedness, or 2Mo provide working capital, or 3 to enable the farmer to redeem or repurchase farm property lost by foreclosure since July 1, 1031 These loans can cover 75 percent of the property They pay 5 percent interest, with the principal paid in Miss Constance Harrow Two other for each 100panis were played which afforded juD j0 juDs hundreds of 1 much amusement among the guests, j them, have been created and ar more an attempt ii being arrange a MiehiganC of D football game All previous attempts have ended in failure Undoubtedly this game would draw a monster crowd but we doubt if it comes off Last week tne Michigan state senate passed a resolution asking that such a game b played It was referred to the athetic board of control of each college U of D is eager for the game as uvic4ryoiitr Michigan would put her up in the front ranks of football teams On the other hand a defeat for Michiganwould deprive her of the prestige, enjoyed as the premier team of the state and diminish her drawi IJ pown In fact Michigan has everyhiiijf to lose and nothing to gain by The prize for these games were wonjgomg created by the enactby Miss Betty Clinton and Miss ment of legislation during the preEvelyn Ilendee Dainty refreshments ent session The beer bill has were served by the hostesses already created dozens and dozens j Norbert Gallagher, To, died at the A short business meeting was held and dozens of jobs and the salt s home of his mother, Mrs John Gal the projected game NORBERT GALLAGHER to thi son wind up the business of the club, tax bill will require a small sized j higher, near Hudson Corners on the s being the last party of the sea army to collect the tax TiiTact th I Northwest Territorial Road Sat measure, carries an original approCOUNTY DIAMOND BALL LEAGUE, up the organization for the collec May 20 of tuberculosis after a long In the county diamond ball league the Pinckney team and the high tion of this money But with an army of thousands tramping to LanThebn cacfl week looking for political CARD OF THANK We desire to thank the relatives, friends and neighbors tor the beautiful flowers and acts of kindness in our bereavement to Rev Slaybaugh for the message of comfort, and Mrs B Reld and Miss Denton forof Ihc government the music Also Lodge No 76 F A A M for the impressive services at SPECIAL NOTICE the cemetery I wish to ask all those owing me Mrs Eva Allen on account to kindly call and settle Miss A Z Docking the same at one Mr tnd Mri ALgldwigJ C ft Ktnariy ten annual installments commencing cho1 are tied for first place ,, nma v f results were as follows Pinckney positions of some kind, it should 14, Perkins Pals 3 Howell High1 expected that some of these School 5, Consumers Power 1 Bear Cats vs All Starsrain O the fourth year No such loan can exceed 5000 to any one fanner But in all such instances the holders of other indebtedness against the farmer must arrange, through thFarm Loan Commissioner, to subor dinate their claims to the new claim CARD OP THANKS 1 wish to take this opportunity to thank my neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness to me and my family during my recent sickness also the O E S,, Kings Daughters and Philathea Class for the beautiful flowers sent Mrp Tnhn Chambart ipriation of ilMJMMLiox help 4liness Heserved oversea during incidental expenses necessary to set J the world war and has spent the greater part of the past four year in army hospitals and sanitarium About a month ago he returned from the Sanitarium at Lewiston, Mich Surviving are his widnw three small children, his mothertwo brokers, Anthony and Charley and a sister, Katherine The furr was held at St Josephs church ai Dexter, Tuesday morning with burial in St Josephs cemetery O Mr and Mrs Wilds Caulk hare j tne hordes should be taken care of v Adjournment of the legislature i near at hand Members are getting anxious to get home and by the end of another two weeks lafig will doubtless be, temporarily at least deserted by the hundreds intrested in legislation and other things On, , Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Chambers were Mrs Irene iLewU, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson if moved to their new home near Howell Mr and Mr Fred Burgess were in Stockbridfe Saturday I, ,1 s v A i JriFFT The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 24, 1933 t National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonThe great experiment in farm relief is under way at last Already, regulations Farm Relief and policies are issuMachinery lns frorn lhe ottke of George N Peek, administrator of the agricultural ad justment act, in quantity and complexity equalled only by those promulgated for enforcement of prohibition They are the work of a dozen or so of men who are designated as experts, and the concensus around Washington is that only experts ure going to comprehend them fully President Roosevelt and every one else Is hoping the law will rescue agriculture and construct a firm foundation for the entire economic structure of the country To help attain success the President called Mr Peek away from his vast Implement manufacturing business at Moline, 111, to take charge Mr Peekjs sympathetic with agriculture in every respect He reat izes, for example, t hut agriculture must prosper or his plants are going to be idle He will sell no farm ma chinery So the law will he administered at the tup by a friend But as the machinery for administering the act Is developed, it becomes painfully apparent that the danger lies not in what goesanhere inWashingJLon with respect to it The fear is held by many supporters of the law that the small army needed to carry Its provisions Into effect will be the breeding spot for trouble However Intensive is the desire to get the best out of the law, there is bound to be varied construction of its terms and the regulations promulgated under it It is humanly impossible to have it otherwise, and there are plenty of precedents in the administration of other federal lawn that have attempted to go too near the individual citizen Then, probably there will be mistakes In honest judgment and a little gtHvft that now is the time when freedom from forced payment of the interest will be of most help Direct loans to the farmers by the land banks are allowed under the mortgage section of the law in cases where farmers live In communities having no farm loan association The land banks will require such a bor rower to agree to join a farm loan association if one is organized in his vicinity, but the law opens the way for him to obtain credit despite the absence of such an organization ,n top of these increased benefits available to the farmers, the law appropriated 200,XKono of Reconstruc tion Finance corporation money to enable farmers to redeem or repurchase farms lost through foreclosure, or to reduce or refinance what is known as junior mortgages and obligations These commitments may include such things as mortgages on live stock or farm machinery and other equipment Congress sought to provide assistance by providing means of getting rid of the pressure occasioned by the local hank or other lender of money who naturally wants to be paid off It was argued that no farmer would be successful in a full measure If he had threats hanging over him of losing his work stock or whatever he had mortgaged To providerworfcrngfunds Loansfrom the Reconstruction Finance corporation ftinds may not exceed 5,000, but it is provided there need be no repayment of principal for the first three years As was stated in debate in the senate, this privilege enables a farmer to put his debts into one second mortgage and feel a little bit free until conditions improve And it might be added that if conditions do not improve within three years, money will nut he Worth much anyway t It Is almost three months since the as well It has happened In other laws dealing with individuals This one presents brand new opportunities in that direction The Department of Agriculture is Striving, however, to acquaint the country with facts as to what the law Eleans, TTow TFoperates and what ft proposes to do It is seeking the cooperation of all Without cooperation, success is likely to be limited The department, therefore, is seeking to have the farmers undersiMwl tho necessity for the statute in advance of appointment of the vast personnel that will he needed to reaeh into every county where agriculture predominates If that can be accojnpllshed, it is argued, the agents of the government will have something with which to work when they interview farmers concerning their willingness to join in reducing acrence, It is by reduction of acreage, of course, that the main profit for the farmer is expected That is the way It is figured to force prices higher Secretary Wallace and Mr Peek and others connected with the job here in Washington have been holding confer ences with representatives of producers, of processors those who grind the wheat or spin the cotton, etc and other agencies The processors are directly concerned, fr they are going to be taxed in several ways to obtain funds for payment to the fanners who agree to reduce production That is one way of creating what the hill calls price parity The main purposes of these conferences have been to gain the facts concerning the amount pro duced bnw and where it is sold, and basic information that will serve as a guide for laying the tax While the section of the farm relief acl relating to mortgages and merhTWTs of refinancing them See Hope lit may not awaken the Bond Issue interest generally that the other part of the measure does, it seems to me that the provision enabling the Federa Land hanks to issue Sim 0000000 worth of new bonds holds forth much more promise The federal governmont guarantees the imprest on these bonds, and the proceeds of them will be used to make new mortgages or refinance existing mortgages on farm lands The Federal Land banks are authorized to buy outstanding mortgages from the present holders, or to exchange the new bonds for them, but the law specifies that this must be tfrme onthe best possible terms The plain meaning of this is that the land banks must seek to force a scaling down of the debt wherever possible It Is believed by many persons that holders of mortgages on which the interest has not been paid and on which perhaps installments are overdue, will be willing to reduce the amount of the debt in order to dispose of the mortgage In other words, the holder of a 5,000 mortgage that is delinquent IJ considered as likely to accept something less than that amount if he gets what amount to a government bond in Its place He knows the Interest will be paid This section of the law likewise grants what amounts to a moratorium on Interest payments by the owners of the mortgaged land during the next five years It prescribes lower interest rates also, so that the debt will not he mounTftiirw rapidly in the meantime Of course, the Interest eventually will Save to De PaI Dut tn thought is Ever in the Style Picture Is Velvet Ey CHERIE NICHOLAS Roosevelt administration took over the government Many Economic things have hap Policy pened, some of them of an astounding character, in that time In the broader perspective, one of the things that Jias attracted attention of those who look into tliefntttreUthe deeprooter economic policy that President Roose velt has fostered In some respects, the President has been driving hard toward what may be described as economic nationalism For example, there is the law which he describes as placing the government in partnership with industry In other respects, he has sought ends properly described as economic international ism The tariff truce and the program for lowered tariff harriers throughout the world constitute proof of this course I have found it difficult to reconcile the two, yet it has been pointed out to me that the President will be free to follow either course after the forthcoming world economic conference is ended If ail nations stand hitched, there will he tariff reductions through the world if they do not agree in that conference Mr Roosevelt can turn back to economic nationalism Th price parity bill, which I have just analyzed, is essentially national I istic and if ir proves successful there will be suflicient unto ourselves Tn this connection, the gold embargo should le recalled While our tariff rates have been high, holders of cap ital in this country loaned billions abroad These events surely have the appearance of a foundation for planned economy, and affect our own development President Roosevelt is not going to allow the American delegation to talk about the debts owciT to the American government That subject remains in his hands It i safe to say he will be his own secretary of state to receive any communications the eleven foreign nations have to make respecting their inability to pay their semiannual installments in June and later In considering what the Roosevelt WITH a growing appreciation of what the art of good dressing really means, women who know will consider none other than the hat, the gown, the accessories which do something for you more thaD serving merely as wearing apparel When It comes to a fabric which performs miracles in the way of doing something flattering for you, such as softening harsh lines, accenting chafms, while it minimizes defects JintilU twkeixears from ones appear ance, it is generallyconceded that velvet has no compeer Which readily explains why designers of this day and age are seeing to it that velvet be kept ID the style picture the wholeyear roupd Paris adores velvet as a summer Item In creating tnepewer costumes the best couturiers seldom lose an op portunity to complement sheer and summery frocks with the most ravish ing and colorful little velvet Jackets hi i mien QUI1 niav ever none to see If not a cunning wrap, then bows, girdles and furbelows of velvet play ao effective contrast to the dainty organdies, chiffons and such which fashion miladys wardrobe for the coming months Tne lovely models in the illustration convey some little Idea of the perfect ly charming things leading French designers are doing with velvet The three wraps are Patou creations The dotted frock Is a Maggie Kouff model Note the new short front of its skirt The material for this dress is a white crepon with blue dots The decollete trim is of blue velvet, the same also used for the belt which does not show in the picture The enpe dress, pictured above to the left In this group, is made of pearl blue broadclothThe girdle, bag and shoes, likewise the enormous bow, all in matching gentian blue place unmistakable emphasis on the velvet vogue as it Is Interpreted among haute monde fashions The youthful velvet evening Jacket, shown below to the left, is in ruby red It tops a mousseline frock which conveys the message of floral prints In gorgeouB colorings The intricate seaurtrnjofthis charming velvet wrap, as well as the high ruff about the throat, are points of high style distinction The other velvet Jacket, whlcb ts WASH DAY DREAD DCtttE AWAY WITH Modern Appliances Almost Make Work a Pleasure It is no longer necessary to scrub and boil in order to have the snowy white clothes we want Put the white clothes to soak the night be fore, or early In the morning, in lukewarm suds, first removing any special stains, a fruit coffee, etc t is easy to make suds with granulated soap Just shake the tiny granules into a tub of warm water and swish for a second with the hand Rich, creamy suds The next morning make hot suds with the granulated soap in the tub or washer, put In the clothes, and work them around thoroughly in the suds Be sure to use enough soap to have lasting suds If the clothes are very much soiled use fresh suds clean suds are needed to remove dirt Then wring and dry in the sun if possible Hanging garmentaseaf a kind to gether saves time Jleetric wash er equipped with a wringer or dryer Is very helpful, but even when wash ing by hand, little rubbing is needed if granulated soap is used Bright, cheery colors are used ev erywbere todayin our clothes and house furnishings And with a lit tie care these colorful fabrics will stay bright through many, tubbings To be safe, always test a new col ored garment before washing it with other things This is easyjus squeeze u sample or Inconspicuous portion in clear, lukewarm water foi five minutes or o, Colored articles which you art JUVENILE READING Modem schoolgirls in their teena read stories of adventure while boys are most interested in science, ac cording to a survey recently made in England by teachers of Erith schools The report revealed that among modern schoolgirls stories of adventure rank four times higher than stories of home, more boys are in terested in science books than girls, but girls read more poetry and drama than boys, while both boys and girls have considerable Interest In Informative books Questionnaires were distributed by the teachers among 1,000 boys and 1,000 girls The 1,000 boys, according to the answers to the questionnaires, owned an average of 11 books The 1,000 girls owned an average of 14 books each sure have absolutely fast color may be washed more easily, especially if much soiled, if they are soaked for twenty minutes in lukewarm suds Never souk unfast colors at all Granulated soap Is Ideal for colored things, for it dissolves quickly and gives rich, creamy suds which gently remove dirt, protecting colors Colored fabrics which are even slightly unfast should be washed and , A SLEEP wurn user a light blue evening dress, abounds in ingenious details which set It apart from the ordinary A wrap of this type Is a muchtobecoveted possession, ID whatsoever color one may choose, or In black, since it can be worn smartly in the afternoon as well as for forraals A very pretty effect Is being achieved in afternoon frocks of dainty crepe done in past els such as pale green or light blue or some such, the Idea being to trim with a velvet in darker shade, C 1933 Westers Newspaper Union SMARTLY TAILORED BT CHERIE NICHOLAS administration hasTTorfe sinoeTTarrti 4 many observers JtMSi Hard here have reached Workers tn0 conclusion thai tlie President die not need to select strong men for hiv cabinet The makeup of that cabinet never has been looked upon by thosj inclined to analysis as being outstanding In any particular respect lie has chosen honest, hardworking individ uals for the various posts, but it is nc secret that announcement of appoint ment of some of them brought questions among some rather important persons In the Presidents own party as to the identity of those named In deed, in the case of one cahinet member, I heard two longtime Democratic senators remark that they never had heard of him before The point of all this is tint Mr Roosevelt has come to ho the guvemment insofar as one individual can possibly be He har dominated congress far beyond anyones expectation or hope and ho controls his cabinet to the point that in some Instances makes of them just obedient servants as far as policies are concerned He con ceives the Ideas they effectuate them Consequently, tlre has been no loss to the country in the failure of the SPRING LINGERIE IS MOST ALLURING The casual tailored suit, shown to the right, with Its swagger topcoat, chictied shoes and cavalier bag is characteristic of the latest mode for abouttown and travel wear The hnt Is of straw with an organdie bow and band, and the blouse is of striped shirting silk Remove the topcoat of this handsomely tailored threepiece and there Is disclosed a clever jacket and skirt suit The suit, above to the left, of mens cloth Is in correct tailored form from shoe to hat Note the series of bracelets and the tailored bag The little sailor has one of the very new highback crowns President to appoint outstanding individuals , 1933, Western Newspaper Union Gun Metal Leather Used in This Seasons Shoes Gun metal leather is one of this sea sons contributions to new and differ ent footwearand shoes of it solve the problem of one pair for gray, blue and black outfits Because of the nature of gun metal shoes styled fh It are glhrally without much decoration In some models It is coroblneUjpitta suede It Is to sigh with rapture, as one catches a glimpse of the latest de lectable trifles which Paris has de signed tn the way of spring and summer lingerie No signs of hard times here Exquisite filmy fabrics, cobwebby laces, plenty of handwork seem to be the rule for the latest un derthlngs Gowns are more elaborate than ever borrowing their designfrom formal evening fashions OneTTdorable nightdress of palest pink chiffon is pleated from yoke to hem in dusters, emphasizing long slender lines, with fullness released helow the knees Theres a deep yoke of the finest of silk lace which is tinted the same delicate pink as the gown Double puff sleeves of the lace are held with narrow bands of the chiffon, and a narrow sash belt ties at the back The sefufrate jacket scheme turns the nightdress into a tea gown, and is proving very popular dried quickly Make rich, lukewarm or cool suds with the granulaJedsoap in the tub or washer Put in tbe garmentsand wash quickly Thoroughly rinse In clear lubewarm or cool water Some cottons, as curtains, aprons, etc, it Is desirable to starch lightly Have the starch lukewarm Then squeeze out the moisture If the color Is unfast, It Is helpful to roll article in a dry turkish towel to absorb excess moisture, if size permits When you cant sleep, its because your nerves wont let you Dont waste time counting sheep Dont lose half your needed rest in reading Take twoTabIets oT Bayer Aspirin, drink aglass of waterand go to sleep This simple remedy is all thats needed to insure a nights rest Its all you need to relieve a headache during the dayor to dispose of other pains Get the genuine tablets of Bayer manufacture and you will get immediate relief Bayer Aspirin dissolves always immediatelygets to work without delay This desirable speed ii notdangerous it does not depress the heart Just be sure you get the Leisure Must Be Earned If we had no work to do thert would be little fun in loafing Your colored things should be dried indoors, or in the shade, at the sun tends to fade colors Iron with a warm Irontoo hot an iron often fades colors Weeds Cultivated Scientists have found that weeds, or rather the pollen from them, are one of the prime causes of hay fever among people susceptible to it, and since not all weeds grow naturally In California and pollen from only extra fine weeds can be used In lab ortary work, the growers have to cultivate them in welltended garden plots for several months each year One pollen garden is situated in Big Bear valley, where plants requiring a high elevation to thrive are grown another is in Van NuysLos Angeles Times w tlAVTUHW6 MrtM Complexion Curse She thought she was just unlucky when be csfled on her onceavoided her thereafter But no m admires pimply, blemished skin More and mora women are realising that pimples and blotches are often danger signals of elegted bowels poisonous wastes ravaging the system Let NR Nature Remedy aflord complete, thorough elimination and promptly ease away beauty ruining poisonous matter Fine for sick bead ache, bilious conditions, dizziness Try this caiBi dependable, all vegetable corTec , five At all drug J gistsonly 25c TONICHT TUMS fiSSgggjg JUS SPRINKLE Sleeve Lengths Vary in New Jackets for Spring The box type Jacket shows interest w shoulder treatments, such as FanvinVsleeves with padded or stuffed pleats frm shoulder to elbow, and Schiaparelhvs cartridge pleats on shoulders J9 sleeve top Other Jacket or coat sleeves appear in every length, elbow, threequarter, seveneighths and full length And new style sleeves for ensembles are sleeves bagged from elbow to wrist, or from elbow to any chosen sleeve length wide cuffs to finish elbow or threequarter length sleeves slashed sleeves, with tbe dress showing through the slashes, and the usual plain, raglan, and setIn sleeve types Skirts Generally Longer Than Worn Last Season Skirts generally are accepted to be longer than last seasonconsiderably oncer Some houses show only a few sport things above the ankle, all the other daytime skirts touching the an kle bone, and evening ones sweeping the floor Waistlines are normal to low except in the mind and modete of Mine Elan yplituparulllwho continues to place them high, wide and handsome, in an eccentric war TO END SOAWASft Hard water wastes soap because the soap cannot dissolve Stop this waste I Just sprinkler CKtrtsxerre into the dishwater It softens water, cuts grease, you useiustthe soap You jtet foamier, richer, more lasting suds Your dishes wink and twinkle as for some gay party It makes clothes whiter, too Your grocer has Climalene The Climalene Co, Canton, Ohio, HEMUM Perhaps yo would Kke ferry Climalene before feu bvy M If you would fust ma i I tha coupon Well so to it rhar you get a regular size package of Cbmolerte obicvrey free The Climalene Co, Canton, Ohio Q Please see thot I get absolutely without charge a regular size package of Qimalena H NoAUr Oty Marin State, f r ym w p rT The Ptuckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 24, 1933 PINCKNEY LOSES TO BRIGHTON 7 TO 4 Brighton came from behind in the 9th inning in a game played here Sunday and after two men had been retired and two strikes were on the third batter scored 4 runs to beat Pinckney 7 to 4 Up to this time Harlow Haines had let Brighton down with three hits and apeared to have the game won In the 9th with Pinckney ahead 4 to 3, Myers flied to Smith, Krogstead popped to Haines, Pearsall hit to J Kinney who fumbled, Ralthman also hit to Kinney who threw wild to first Terry, Anderson and Herbst all hit safely scoring 4 runs Leitzau ended the game by striking out The Pinckney team fielded well except in the 9th They looked weak in batting as the Brighton pitcher struck out 10 of them Pinckney p f , o S Kinney, 2b Dyur, rf lb Miller, If Dinkcl, c J Kinney, ss Sheiks, 3b Haines, p Shehan, lb, rf Singer, rf Smith, cf Campbell AB 3 b 5 3 3 3 3 2 2 1 R 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Brighton Rathman, p Terry, ri Anderson, ss Herbst, c Leitzau, 2b Seyler, 3b Myers, lb Krogstead, cf Seim, if Pearsall, If AU J 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 1 R 1 1 T 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 H 1 1 1 1 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 H 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 PU 1 3 3 8 2 id 1 3 0 4 0 PO 3 1 2 10 3 1 a 0 0 A 0 1 I 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 A 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 1 u 0 K 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 u 0 K 0 u a u0 1 1 0 0 0 if Batted for Smith in Jth Three base hitDinkel Struck out by Haines 6, Kathbun 10 Paso on balls oft Haines 1, Kathbun 1LLeft on bases Pinckney 7, BrighILUmpires KllisindJavarrc, PAYMENT OF DOG TAXES All penalties for payment of clog taxes will be cancelled, if paid at this office before July 1st, 133 The regular tax of 200 for male, 400 for female and 200 for unsexed dogs will be accepted if paid before the above date A refund will bo made to owners whu have paid the penally un puT entation of their receipt Eugene A Fay, Livingston Co Treas o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingaton in Chancery Henry C Gerkin, Jr PlaihtiiF, vsAlexander Frazer, David W Wetmore, Edward Brooks, Flavius J B Crane, Henry H Harmon, Luman J Frink, Oney Davis, Sarah P Davie, Sarali P Frink, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants SUIT PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY AT HOWELL, MICHIGAN, THIS 13th DAY OF APRIL, 1933 PRESENT HON JOSEPH H COLLINS, CIRCUIT JUDGE In this cause it appearing from the affidavit of said plaintiff on file and other proof satisfactory to the court now here that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the said defendants or any of the in reside, and it further appearing to the satisfaction of the court now here that the unknown heirs of said defendants are necessary and proper parties to said cause and that the names of said heirs are unknown I THE DETROIT KDISON COMPANY 2000 risit OFVICES SECOND AVENUE DKTKOIT MICHIGAN v 1933 ser 53 P St weekly TO THE CUSTOMERS OF THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY This is the eighth of a 500,000 customers in 29 cities eastern corner of the State of There are power houses tin steam power, at four different Detroit at Marysville on the and on the Trenton Channel named is the largest of the four n hieh steel towers, out irv the country, ana vj ibnt can help out its neighbor on letters addressed to our , a,a ie30ownShips in th rilctric enerf 1 Z r, at Delray and at uonau iver, just south f the Detrjf Rive Trento t B1 The are mtercon pR laid under of Port Huron The last so that eaf lines on high ground in the cities, either side The electric currre house connection There are and by cables h power plant can from the power Houstojour rfi 164 swi o dlrectiy tchinr stations ued to and substations hero an intermediate pressure most 0f you , K distrnux the transformers which se , com65 4800 VQlts to be distr m, thing in bvlsless He The Too many rules f lf uor 1 rsouncls Sometime, pretty close to being ober, BS simple a, i aot3 of P Must Hot Fail 1 sow makc jt a fltJ We must keep high pressure currents rec, Service iicet st0r and fffrtendl call God as rlJitiZ Vie TjXrl to reseen generators b ild E it takes two years the u the unexpected Someti ,n JSL yfLL oluz smoothly and get bervico sow aVlr only worries, them aw s ir must Pfor current, no matter 3rator We how must have enough uddon, and gA us denianas i r We must ever be ready for d install a nerator e y there expected turns cut to be clean up rr, that case we musx, control ard regulate Tv ThoT again nod to see that it the mess , , , emlgJithr it be a igtrfl turbine The an its unique pos su pport c fuse st know his j life of Detroit and sou Uion and fully apprecates that the community ntereSts are ic funrtions proper 1S mercial ard industrial t ex The Detroit EdisonCoPanv your customers belie that wo nnrot succeed 1 id render adequate wfi shou a price that is fair wlll be measured electric se Ey the mtiuuro thnt we we know t We do an honest job because have a continuing successful business MORTGAGE SALE Whu as, U iauii lia, in juiulc the condition ii CLiTam nioit lt Wiiliani li Siiilt, a Mtigk man, to ,1iiiii Q, Siiicr, laiU and rccoilcl No UUIJT T, J2 in oficc of tii Ji 11 i t Dfitne to said affiant On motion of Shields Smith attorneys for plant iff, it is ordered that the appearance of said defendants and their unknown heirs be entered in this cause within three months from the dute of this order and that within forty days plaintiff caiiseJth order to be published iti the Pinckney Dispatch, of Pinckney, Michigan, said publication to be con tinued once in each week for si,v weeks in succession and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge This suit involves and is brought to quiet title tr the following rtcscribed land of Liv ,, ol 1, and to make the pann nt ami t ax s nSetuliuti kL ior the County ian, in Libeipages 10 and 1 Whereas,said inglon Mortga Micii i gtijn Count, M iceiVan tat hein tilr Iace TP i the i cilit Court for tlie County of Livingston is heid of tli preitiir deenbed in slid mortgage, or Jiacji thereot a may he necesary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as afoivaid, wit h pment intereit ga col charges, Uipat a V J I YEARS AGO , Miv J I i J a ii 1 i w , i ami wil oceu iiv V t Y Mt i rid U Oil O I i thereon alio i a gor ha lam d of inteii A aid inurtgag, a ad ixpn, nuiudiiiLr HI y fi alloweil by law xUin of un which niiv I which default ha continued leiiod of more tiian tlaity said mortgage ha option provided m and hereby does ti foi a days, rvrci d tie od mortgage to d rial tile whale unount unpaid tin icon with accrued irtmvt dta able forthwith, on which there Ts rhiimeii to in 4w ail at the date of tiii principal and inteivt th S101sll, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to rccovT thcured by said mortgage, or thereof Now therefore, by virtue of ilv power of sale contained in said ththe uiidiigne befmr aid sa tct T inter T Whicli toemisi lows Mast, half ef ce moitga iiciaiy to m re the attorand any he paid bv at or proj fol M , , n d Can aw may a n i n i i K l i M Nr e 1,,,11 inlrui Kill Id an n St Mai n 1 Cdit vi i o 111 i iiitli d cribed as J S together and pa mortgage aaJ uiotice, fT sum of d bt scan y part Section 0, gan, that ii contaminji or leS Dated Ma s 1 X 1 v,t IICP r itnv r pre or l 1 Iv st, Michi ef the creek, of land, raoTe John Q Slider, Mortgagee Shield, Attorney Tuine Smith, for Mortgagee I mortgage, and puiuant to statute in such case made and pro1 videdNOTICE IS HKRKIY GlVKX,j ell, Livingston County, Michigan, that on August 1 L XW at ten except the Northerly 24 feet thereof Shields Smith, Attorneys for PlantiiT, Business Address Howell, Michigan Mclhrmn lk Htdg 1TWP11, Mich LET BARTON At Milforfl Mark that Grave of Yours Will oclock in the forenoon, Kasteru Standard Time, said mortgage will I be foreclosed by a ale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly entrance to th Court Hm in the City ofBeweU,Iiv Snlri nn a Mnnev Rack Guarantfct for i00 or 1 tor L00 j for , lo tin Wor1 Iiefor J oration Day Any Kind of Granite 1 ei i tTaTl TI tPr rrrrr 11 1 Mail of May the tOle Id h O tore and ii iei a i anl barb, r op IWirebl , er lid A re m p il Su ia livoken a ,imi il , ,d the li a t v a ything i Mi Aey ta im Allioi K Iv I , rbor MotaiN b 1 Iiricsrey riaaiiiet, I iiXfr w ho road t i ere SMJ1 i Lyo trontr honfi li ee a r b Mr fhbk tt , pf d roi I i nrktiey am I II fina I 1 ion Mlb a ,i th Kup le first STATE OF MICniGAN 1 The Probate Court for tbe County of Livingston A a i 11 of aid dint ia Id at iHe Prb7itTrTTTTtrr4lhe J ijy of Kovili tle aid Coimt, on lla 3rd day nf Ma A D 1 Present, Horn Willi L Lyon, Judg of Irobate oi PERCY ELL IS AUCTION Farm Sale A Spciasity Piwrjenev Phorc 19FL4 ha rented IT1 drujj dllianl rdom lb I ay lle it bou d a i o i ight A f a m 11 ViklllL In the Mittor of tbo LaUte Austin J Cojioil, Deceaed It anoearing to the cwurt that of Drs HF C L SiGLER PINCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 230 P M ti tain lir pTTTTitarii aa nt aid estate houhj a ai t hal a I iom and place , d 1 o receive, examin elaiai and d iriands a ed by and before claim be lLmitej, 1 j appMMtand ariju t all gaint and de,aid court laaite w i h It i I dl Oo net at e iatatn Unwell and Ann from arid mn to ah aIV a extend hi built to diiate that a induci iiunt would h he wnuhl do thi took him over the pro via IeX, r Lirkrlt Howell e pII b11e wa a iiot isue IT IS OKJKKKT, That n ditnm oi aid ecr ased are r jiiri d tr nn eHf ibdrciaijj lu said cuxu1 atiiiid Illibale ffee on or before the ,th day S pi mlv i AI Cnhjat ten oclock iri the for noon, iaid time and plac being hen by apjminted for Ite examination and adjustment of Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and JLakt Frontage a Specialty I alto hav city property o trnd Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 id I claim dec a d and demands againnt said CALBERT FR0S1 Jttitica of tbe Pi ipiare Th in pate d nie la statement, puhlihed in oliar fiapers that Jamej feason ha come out victorious in the suit, which has not beeh tried JT IS HRTIIKK OKlKRKD,That iiublie notice thenof be givrn by publiiation of a copy of this order for three sucrrsive weeks previous to aid day of Icaring, in the Pinck ney li patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A trim ropy Willis h Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia larshall, Reguter of Probt Fire Wind Insurance Hi entinjr thr Detroit ue and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phoot BOfTZt , T AK The Piacfaey DUpatch Wedneday, May 24, 1933 Howell Howell, Mick Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Wd, Thur, Fri, May 24, 25, 26, MAURICE CHEVALIER IN BEDTIME STORY His Latest Musical Romance Special ComedyA Quiet Night Fox News St May 27th Zane Greys Best THE MYSTERY RIDER ComedyHickeyLlk ,,, shadowNo 4 Oswald Cartoon Mat Sat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Here U A Knockout Sun, Mon May 28, 29 LUXURY LINER Geo Brent Vivian Osborn Alice White Mickey McGuire in Mickeys Busy Day Morton Downey in The Hold up Magic Carpet Reel Mat Sun 2 P M Con Tue, Wed, Thur, May 30, 31, June 1 JOE E BROWN IN ELMER THE GREAT Decoration Day Mat 2 to 11 P M Con Great Holiday Show His Latest Baseball Frolic Harry Langdon w Tired Feet Vitaphone Act FlM Dont Miss This Great Entertainmetn It s A Ireat For All The Family ComingKiss Before the Mirror Slim Summerville Zazu Pitts in Out All Night nniiiiHiiiilumiiuirniiininiiuiMiMiuniiiiuMiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiuiMiHimiiiiiiuMiiiw MOTORS VALUE g wmumm I In Helen Wenderleins room Glen Bennett, Jeanne Bennett, Anna Bies Lettie May Blaker, Edna DeWolfe, Katherine Dilliway, Dana Gray, Ella Mae Gray, William Gray, Jack Hamin, James Hamlin, Arlene Lear, Robert Moore, Betty Ann Paine, Billie Rice, Bobbie Rice, Nettie Lou Rice, Bobby Rboerts, Donald Shannon, Edward Shannon III, Melvin Shannon and Dorothy Jean Wenderlein Those pupils receiving certificates for perfect attendance for eight months are Jerome Bies, Robert Dilliway, Bobby Roberts, Donald Shannon and Dorothy Wenderlein Those who received certificates for nine months perfect attendance are Wayne Williams, Jeanne Bennett, Kathryn Dilliway jnd Edwin Shannon III Edwin Shannon III was aho granted a medal for three years perfect attendance Wayne Williams has a record of two years perfect attendance Miss Beebe and Miss Wenderlein have been engaged for 193334T With Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, field worker of the Michigan Diocese of the Episcopal church in charge, a Bible vacation school opened at St Stephens Episcopal church here Monday morning The school will continue for two weeks Saturday and Sunday excluded The lessons are the Psalms of David At the close of the school a pageant will be given The hours are from 130 A M to 12 noon, each day Hamburg Hive, No 393, Lady Maccabees met in regular session in I O O F hall Tuesday afternoon with the Commander, Mrs Emma Hayner, in the chair Only official reports were given and routine business of the order transacted For good of the order Mrs Carrie E Sheridan read a little skit,They Certainly Dont and served candy Mrs Leona B Olsaver gave a little talk regarding her winter spent at Harbor Springs Those who will act for good of order at the next meet Friady afternoon in honor of IIliltllt1llllllMUIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllMMIIItlllllIllllPllllllllllllllllllinillU Jackies 6th birthday Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan of Ionia spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn Baccaleaurate services will be held Sunday evening, May 28th at the Baptist church Mr and Mrs Chan Wooliver of spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H E Munsell Mr and Mrs Cleve VanBuren of Howell spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs C E Drown The May meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held Saturday, May 27th at the home of Mrs Inez Hadley Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn, Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan of Ionia, Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Ernest McCleer of Detroit Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Eugene McCleer of Whitmore Lake John McCleer and daughter of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Vincent Young Miss Dorothy Brogan of Stockbridge who has been caring for Billy Kuhn returned to her home Friday Fly Time IS I Screen Time I UNADILLA The flys have arrived with the warm weather Now is the time to get your screen doors and windows overhauled and put into shape for the summer We s I have screen in all sizes and it is priced right Select s I your needs for the season at the first opportunity The Mens social given at the Annex Fiday evening was in all ways a huge success The church was filled and the program prepared by G Alex Pyper was a screem and that the talented men of Unadilla should be in Hollywood was decided by all At the close of the program Mrs Verra asked for a moment to tell the audience that in January while she and the pastor were away on their honeymoon one of their members, namely Maxine Marshall, and Robert Sweet slipped away to jI 2,illllllllllll1lllllllllllllHHMIllllMlllill1IIIUIII1llllllll1llllllllllllllu Irdiana, and she wished at that time to announce their marriage and offer congratulations, which was of course a complete surprise to most I of the gathiing After this the mm finished the evening by seyving 1 Teeple Hard w are ing, Tuesday afternoon, June 6, are Mrs Rlanrhp REryerami 4fe ice cream Mr and Mrs H e rs h e I W at t s we r Minnie Cooper Mrs Francis Brockway is curing for Mrs Augusta Sheffer who has bcen ill for some time Mr and Mrs George Scarce and Mr Scraces mother, Mrs Sarah Lee and Miss Romaine of Milford were recent guests of Mrs Lees daughter Mrs William H Gilbert and family Mr and Mrs Laverne Pilgrim spent Sunday with Mr PilgrinVs uncle, Micnael Pingrim, and family in Detroit Miss Jue Adele Ball was reelect ad a mum be r of the board of direct ors at the recent meeting of the Michigan Womens Press Assoeia held at Holly The newly fleeter president is Miss Maybel Grisson of Grand Ledge, formerly of Hamburg where she was born and grew to young womanhood Sunday visitors at Alex Pypers Mr and Mrs Walter McRobbic and son have moved in with his par ents for the summer M r7 and Mr,3tic4mrd W t Iswrwtrr Sunday visitors of her sister, Mrs Bangs Richmond and family Miv and JVLrs,RobertSweet spent Sunday at the Marshall home Mr and Mrs Hinchey and Wilma of Howell and Mr and Mrs KlcinrrmhaiiiL Mrs George Whitaker CaskMiss Lydia Greedus of was a guest of Mrs Wm Detroit Keedle and Miss Jule Adele Ball Thursday The Hamburg Tigers added another victory to their record Sunday afternoon when they emerged victorious over the strong Howell All Stars whom they oveiwhelmed with a score of 153 Jones of How ell made a home run and Radtke Baker of Hamburg each made were Sunday visitors at James eys Mrs Sarah Pyper is spending some time at Jonesville with IUT daughter, Mrs Ruth Bowersox David Knickerbocker returned to his home in Chelsea after spending sonic time at BarnPy Ropckes Word was received here Sunday of the death of Dene is Kuhn of i Morley who buried his wife a week ago Friday Mr Kuhn is a brother of Martin and Elda Kuhn and Mrs Sarah Lamborn of Gregory MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE tO Slayton Son IOSCO Miss Maretta her aunt, Miss Battle Creek Miss Genevievi Ruttman is visiting Alice Jensen, in Brin ev I CHEVROLET SALltS SERVICE OLDS Jjaaroipwiiiiiiiiiiui a three Brogan S Howell, Searles Hamburg The game follows PINCKNEY LOSES AT HAMBURG 10 TO 2 X Pinckney played at Hamburg last iy night and lost 10 to 2 The was a pitchers battle between Pinckney and Rice of Ham innings In inning the ami Hamburg 1 Frirt game Read of kunr for even Pinckney team blew up scored H run this Pinekhit one ey only found Rice for 4 being a home run by Rollit S error,af these Singer Pinckney also made Awhile Hamburg was irifch any Hamburg will play a turn game here on Junr 2 Each team has now won a game Pmckncy took the first one 16 to 1 Pinckney AB R H PO A not charged Lchr, rs 4 1 Featherly, 2b 4 2 Todd, Is 4 Downing, 3b 4 Jray, If 4 Kisby, ef 3 Carter, rf 4 Home runs R base liiflZA7 STnger, Feathel Two base hit Under 1 1 1 1 0 Singer, 2 1 1 a 0 0 1 0 0 0 Rice base hit McColIum and formed the battciy for and Radtke for summary of the R H 3 15 JLALiJ E 1 24 Howell 000 201 000 IJHambu rg 222422 1QThe Tigers will play an athletic club team of Detroit at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon Memorial day the Tigers will play Fowlerville at Fowerville of Ann Arbor was home over the week end Homer Robertson and sons and Grant Robertson of Detroit spent the week end with the Ruttman and Jensen families Mrs John Ruttman and Homer Robertson were in Lansing Saturday afternoon JohrPWrfght of Lansing wasa Sunday visitor at J B Buckleys PLAiNFIELD i CHUBBS CO RNERS 1 Mr and Mrs E J Kensey Sr Mr and Mrs Fisher and children of I iwee 1, Roberts wood Struck out by Read 3, Rice 8 Umpire Johnson HAMBURG M4UKLMrs, i daughters were Sunday guests their parents, Mr and Mrs H Paulus of Jackson Junior Dinkel of Pinckney Friday and Saturday at the of Gerald Dinkel Mr and Mrs Roy Smoilet J 3 b A SMKrcr, Dinkel, U F Read, f flattie, lb N Campbell, c SVhan, 2b R Read, rf H Campbell, rf Jas Singer, rf Joe Singer, cf J Lamb, If R Singer, rs Hamburg AB R Underwood, c f 2 Rice, P 5 Jtoberts, lb 6 4 2 4 3 3 3 0 2 1 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 H I 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I H 2 2 0 0 I 3 3 0 0 0 0 r 2 o 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO A 0 0 1 8 0 E 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 E 0 0 0 School in Hamburg village closed Friday Friday evening Mis Grace Beebe and her pupils spent the evening at Silver Lake, where a tet had been erected A Bohemian supper was served followed by tie play ing of various games Later a camp irv was built, songs sung and a marsh mallow roast held Thus ended the school year of l3233 Those pupils neither absent or tardy during the month of May in Miss Beebes room were Billy Bennett, George Bennett, Lee Bennett, Blase Bie, Jerome Bies, Helen Cox, Elsie DeWolfe, Robert Dilliway, Georgia Downing, Eileen Navarre, James Xoeker, Mary Cotherine Paine, Bob Smith, lioWrL Smith, 1 and of E spent home spent, Monday at Ypsilanti the guests of, their mother, Mrs Northon Mrs Harvey Craft of Marion spent Monday the guest of her sister, Mrs C Kingslcy Mrs L McGlcnnon, Mrs Lloyd Bennett, Marjorje Allison and Virginia Hoisel enjoyed a Wiener roast at Pleasant Lake last Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Roy Smoilet entertained company from Detroit Sunday Cleveland called Saturday on Mr ami Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis, Miss June Titus and MrsLantis of St k bridge were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mrs C O Dutton accompanied thji brotihi, George, home to Perry Sunday, who spent the last i WONDER WHATS DELAYING JOHN Something must have happened Dinners been ready over an hour Oh, if we only had a telephone so he eould eall and let me know whalfe keeping hiinT A telephone does more than lessen worry It serves llie household nnmy tiinrs daily in htremess sTnrsoTial affrrfrsTfmf itTemer gencies, it enables you to summon doctor, firemen, police or other cki9 instantly Mrs Clinton Burt was taken to for the injuries U of M hospital at Ann Arbor Alice Thorburn and Mr and Mrs , Sunday morning for an operation LaTorbette, Detroit, spent the week withthem Mr and Mrs Howard called Sunday on Mr and Mi Gauss Mr and Mrs children of Lansing guests of Mr and Holmes Mr and Mrs WeeK OJU F E GREGORY J Mrs Gladys Parker of Howell part of last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs E E Drown MxsHazel Pircniser entertained Russell Smith imd Wayng Williaxuf a number of little folkg t her home the week end with their Morley Word was received here Sunday of the sudden death of Mr Dennis Kuhn of Morley Mr and Mrs Lovejoy and family of Jackson spent the first part of the week with his mother, Mrs Nettie Kellog Mr and Mr Ed Voegts and laughter tram gyontn of Mr, Wm, t for appendicitis We all wish Mrs Burt guod luck and a speedy recov cry Mr Burt was operated on for tlie same last summer Miss Mildred Secor spent Thurs day night with Miss Eleanor Jam s nt Gregory Gladstone and i The M C S S class will meet were Sunday Saturday, May 7, at Rev Clarks A J We wish all members to be present for it will be election of officers The young people of Stockbndge will present their drama here June 4 vervone incited Mrs Steve Bax r spent son in I MARION J Horace A Hanson was seriously injured Monday morning when a horse kicked him in the face Mr Hansonreceived several facial injur ies bides having his nose smashed Lorgnecker and family Sunday Huntirgton was caUdlo carefWhltes Sunday end at Lloyd Gilchrists Mrs Herbert Pfau of Dayton, Ohio, is spending a couple of weeks at Albin Pfaus Dr Glen Clements, Mr and Mrs Hollis White and daughter, Janice, Ann Arbor, ate Sunday dinner at Gail Clements Val Christenscn is working at the State Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Henry Huskingson, Hartland, Rev Sucliff and wife, FowlerviPe, Mr and Mrs Frank Keenman visited at Wm RuttmaaB Sunday Charles Reed and family Rafted in Owosso and Lansing Sunday Basil White and family ate Sunday dinner at Mrs JuliaMoores Ray Lavey and family, Gregory, Geo S White, Hollis White and family, Ann Arbor, Ernest and Ben White and wives visited at J n, Tl The Piadawy DUpatch Wednesday, May 24, 1933 The Pinckney Dispatch 1 1 it he PusUffice it IMnckney, Mich ,as Secvu Class Matter ubLfipuon 125 a yea A Vlvrmcp WUL CUR1ETT PUBLIC n CasJT Specialn for May 26th27th FLOUR, HOWELL, 24 12 lb sack 49c 3i iiiiiifiimimnimimtt mmiiimiiiimiiiiitimiitiiiiiiiii FULL FOUNTAIN SERVICE iS NOW AVAILABLE HERE CUNDAES 10c SODAS 10c I CRUSHED FRUIT SUNDAES 15c BARRYS DRUG STORE llliiiiiiiliiiiiltiltlltlililitiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiikiitiiuiiniiitiiiiitiiilltlltii J VMMBVIMI P G SOAP, 10 bars X GREEN TEA, R W 12 lb pkg 55 25c 15c i R ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 3 cans 25 PUFFED WHEAT 2 pkgT 7 PREPARED MUSTARD, qt jar EATWELL SALAD DRESSINCTi BAiSHS seeded or seedless 2 pkgs WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, lb CATSUP, 14 oz bank S tlfTSOAP 3 cakes C90FIB1lbbox CH KGPNIMI PHONE 23F3 Gene Dinkel has completed tin building of a new porch on his homejs on Putnam St E Mr, and Mrs Lucius Doyle and r son, Junior, were in Howell iautuig day Rusell Livermore and P W Curlett in company with Ira Ott of Dex ttr art attending the annual con1 clave of the Grand Lodge of the F and A M of Michigan which is in session at Lansing this week Loret, Meabon was in Stockbridge last week F R Lamb was in Detroit on business last week Potatoes for seed seem to be get Cog scarce in this section Several I who had them for sale report that j their stocks are exhausted One per , n sold 100 bushel and could haw sold twice that many if lie had had thim Every day some one is in this j oice inquiring the whereabouts of, Mid potatoes I P H Swarthout and son, Donig attended the umiertakers conven fe tion in Detroit last Thursday andlB til HMrmjrmtT W H MEYER Andivw Xisbtt has the basement if o LJfc, 01 c A n is J 11 , u 1 ,1 n LlS1 Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moinc tii his new home on the Dterj , 3 uul, near the village limits cfJL Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Pinckney, about completed M J Reson now drives a new Chevrolet car Arthur Pete Hassencai ,1 audi MiMlimHiiti ISI IH7 E11 tl Itf S 111 tSil II 12 Uittlll I 111 11 llUntllllllll lllllllllllltl J Frank Pell went to the refortestra tion camp at Camp Custer last Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank A in burg I ot Detroit spent Sunday with Mr 7 HEftaAHiiHBaaHMat IIMI I Nation Wide Store I rJWI MffHWi Mrs Alb rt Frot About 40 couples attended 1 last dance of the season given a Specials for FrL Sat, May 26lb7th fPork Beans, Campbells 4 Can Limit 4C j Salad Dressing, All Am, pt jar I9cj the M 1 s,u liaTita7lrFTTHTry vrT , Pig Tins cries of dances has b i I v rv successful and each one rw f a small profit for the lodge Tli Eld Show put up p,ti 5 , r 1 M o 1 o T ip i rr,,t that they uuiijs uAmorAe i eacnes, No L 1Z Ian loc exhibit here Mav the 2nd WV sup, , , , MIMM, 3 ,,,, , KPrKrr n Campfire MarshiiiaTlows, 1 lb 17c 1 W DELIVER I f 1fr 0 hiiLV C II ,t Ml Tk AOVIii 1 Mr iiui Duri j La ii,ic J lei n I MH Mi ili i ila nav iy o CI,L,V and rota r Loren, irM ,on 0 lVi i , w, k iid vi itoi beiig a little early and Mrs Myron Ely ami Iw i,tie liters of Ann Arbor were Sir day RUct of Mr and Mrs M E J arrow Mr and Mis Fred Lak , , I oern Coffee, 1 lb ukg Bisquick, 40 oz pkg mMj,,,,, Alli,, ,iPj KiuiTjii Hotr iimiis n l 4i iTiir ,,,y f Margaivt CurMt were in Ann Ar 01163 raHUTS, I ID r 17c I 29c I tc morrow afternoonWill Hfe 9c i 1 1 , I e , ,i,, i rcurirri ik Ij D White, Maiion, i, i IK TT, , t Tmly a 11 TH uri Pinckney Thursday to visit Mial r a ijaJiV viit wiht MirfLmy Harris j re n Mrs Mar, Conor anil sou a M and 1 rr Llvd M Erifiiy ceiig iiturs o C A Sighr pent the WM k ,j Apple OUttcT, KRuV 1 Ot in Mt Pleasant f fl ILL u is Hairi, Detroit, was calh d iiie ast week by the Mrioiis illm of his mother Mrs Henrv Harri I7c I daugiiL , a lirlar a flernHli Mr and Mr Ceoige ELECTii CASSEROLE cooks a Waterless Pot Roast Dinner M k I HnT Irlf 1 Or i HI I , Tli I an TTVrTTrk i i i h ,, a I I 1,1 i , e iVON I tot Hi Htrii Ifoasi l M, , i I , I IN r 1 ,1, ir JIC Get awav from our kitrlien thee sjirin afternoous fkAvntown arl etjrv a niovie, or spend the time doinjj anv of tie tliirp oa like 1or supper, onr fauiiK il enjo the de liint meiii iiifl herer lie u a dozen others equally leu and ou wvitttl ,ln hturu to ook it, Sirpy p ii riie meat, and vegetables in ,,r 11 ECTRTC CASSF Ji Kli Iejore von LO out Is n can afelv lease this appliance on iov lieat all afternoon When vou come home, our roat is thoroughly rooked ard rea lv to sere, lelieio,islv hot and appetizing Then complete the rest of vour dinner v ith u dissert prejared bdireiiond KLK IKK CASMROLE 8495 to s993 i , Jt at h , M i abnn Si M hi Pai ad Mr Er d liefi w re rwlll rail , lat V dacday a 1 n 1 Mr Ovii Si iicrr of D 1 ,od , dinr , coud of wck vith h i ace Mrs W II Clark and Mr Clark Mi and M lohn Armtriiir of io i IT Siiida trir at of Mr aad Mr Will Prown Mi VTT Cay, her oi, Adiian, Mi J Teepl weie in Howeil S iiday Mr, ho rir Puttei Ma and Mr Ehiyd Week and daughter a, ad d the tulip f tival at Ilol ind Sturday Mi Diucilli yh boi va home fo Tackson Sundav SpabeUi, Cuker, FrancoAm, 3 Cars 25c i 1 FSoaeer oiaane Cassert 4 pkg 19c 1 1 Salmon Pink 3 tall cars 25c 1 Po to Mr and Mia Ilu4 Darnw af Ealanivoo May lth, an l lb pihle, Dl Eaheth M ad Mrs Eloyd May, md Mr and Mrs Erank Paltle The Misses Hrlen and Janet FiedlT of Ypsiarita Xormal and PuseL Read of the l of M spnt the k end at the horn of Mr and Mrs R T Rjul Mr ami Mi R Chandler, fM Pet ioii and wife of Kalatnao neat the week end with Mr and Mrs John Jeirreys C V VanWinkh, Mr and Mr Kirk VanWinkh of Lansing wer Sunday caRers of Mr and Mrs Eord La nib Mrs C L Sirler ami Mr Roy Henry WTC in Detroit Thursday Mis Nellie Donohue of FovJervile was the gffst of Mr, Mary Lyich sevejal clays last week Mr ad Mrs S H Can and daughter Dorothy prnt Sunday at M , , tli ir roitage at Portage Lake ,, Mi Carnvn Reland Mr md ,, ,1,1 , ,, u I See Our Fresh Vegetable Display f I Meat Specials FriGay and Saturday I Reason Sons iiililillKollldiJlllllilinillllllliililldlliilililllillllliJlMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMUUmiHUiM Mr 1i r aau M W I , ,a ol il, i 1 i ,, ,, ,i i,, 1 I a Mi 1 11 i 1 a 1,, ,i 1 y a 1 , 1111 e r 11 1 r a 1 HI toi 1 I i ,1 Ala 111 i 1 aii IL1 on a i 0 f iian Uaiident A rs C, tie Dinkel were in Ann Aibor hist Wedcsday afternoon Mr and Mr Wiilffr Rmisde and diught r Alice May of Clawon v re Sunday puets of Mr and Mr Mr aarl M luu hi vi h all the week end with Rev E J Per X O Frye fuit and familv Alvin Puck and wife of Fentor, 1, , 1 o, r t, , tinlufiip Slow, Depfrt rt col Deal n and i xate uaiior of llel spent la1 Thursdav ,vd Friday witlij viii Smday iiuL of Mr and Mrs Mia and Mrs W H Clark , I Teeple is , rdire Curs of Ann Artor M iad M M E Darrow and l Thursrtav evening with Misj daiLhtr Contanc, ard EvUyn, K,fVs FSerquist wen Lansing viitor Thurday Joy Reason and Haol loid, Mr or Mrs Frank Pattie had a, vr Itroit visitors Sunlay I I Surda supp f guets Mr and Mr Lan Stackable wa home f rom ardnr 1 J Jauzoin and rhiMren Mr and T arising the wck end I ,, j 0 , ,i E,k i Ml Roe in ,1 A,11 Arbor , , M K 1 I Mr Wll St cli , a uf wr r Mi 11, a a, I Ii ai a 1 a Norma Re,, o at Sua ja 1, oi ar a 1 , prrl ilief ai lf e How A 1 i Mutidav t idleis of Mr Eliza 0, o A I 11 Id , , ,,,,, Jok HiiLley, Ma,, ,Jft J 1 inabruok r i, lb ih , M1, ii, iat ii , rytlr, , ,, ,,UV 1 I, nnik, Jds i, I M t, ,, Hoist, in, 1074 ll lh fat Walter i C liel, 04 1tyrMrs A V, D ttlinjr adtwo ou of a Arbor, Mr ard Mr L E Conner, their daughter and on, of Ann Arbor Vlj Erot has acceptd mi ploynunt with the Howell Electnr Motors Mr and Mrs Patrick Murringhun of Hrrvil called on Mr and Mrs Iivir Kcnrieriy Sunday Donald Sigler pent lat week with hi, brother, Dr H L Sigler 1 in Howell Mrs C J Teejile ,prnt last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Ed Dnwory in Ann Arbor Archie Culver of Ann Arbor waa Sunday guest of his niece, Mrs Ford Lamb and Mr Lamb Miss Romadiri Lynch of Kalamazoo spent te week end with he mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and Mrs Frank Markey and children of Ann Arbor spent Sunday evening with Mr AUry Con ziers and John L 0 APRIL REPORT OF THE ii COUNTY D H r A Walt,a I iv i evr own higa ,,,,1 an i 1,1, individual cow for I ,,0,1 , ccutive month in tlv TrCouity in Ii L A Max Klamoacns Jersey hn rank d con Norman Toppin K, firl ia trie large herds wit , o iiuiiv row C let n brook St iat 1 yeu old class Vi v 1 Pb J,rsy, f,sj pJs 5 I, tat J Ii Livermore, h,lt il K, n,s Yhilk, ir I J P Livi rmore, Gr Hol in lb, milk, i7o lbs fat i OOK Slock tarm Pb J rey, lh milk IT, lbs fat 5 years r 4 uv4 Waiirr Hrrneinger, Gr l t 1 lbs mik, SSO lbs it Norman Topping Pb HoJstoin, iri U, n 1 ik, ,s, pS fat Wa er Pra ingef, ir Jeivcy, J04 bs milk lbs fiL Three higfi vd in each grorjp, buttelfat basis Mediun herds, 7I i cows Walter Preiming, 1 mixei breed SOS lbs miik ,, bs fat Max Kalm haeh 10 Pli a d ,v Jersey 675 lb, milk, 4j ib f,t CarJ Mast, 10 pb and Jr Holstcirs, S H lbs Milk il1 lbs fat Law herds, or more Norman Topping, 16 Pi and Gr Holsteins, J 10 lbs milk, 0Jd lbs fat Glenrbrook Stock farni, J11 Jrsry, 547 lbs milk farm is cond m Co group Tlv j 2700 lbs fat Clydr Titus, Pb and three highest fat producing cows in I JrJersey, 472 lbs mKk, 2627 lbs the various age clashes are M iolXfat iva Howe About Watching Out The Alarm Bell The Youth Movement By ED HOWS L OVE of wives for husbands la oft en said to be a very unstable thing, but SUerius expresses the be lief la his memoirs that it is more stable than the love grown children show parents SUerius mentions with approval and thankfulness that his third wife once said to him that the blunt regularity with which he was called on dally for money with which to pay household expenses, and the hard way In which he was compelled to earn all his money, excited her pity, and caused her to resolve to be more frugal in her expenses SUerius adds a note page 82, 2nd roih that none of his grown chUdfo ever said an equally agreeable thing to him Another Great Man has gone to the dogs The trouble seems to be ht dldnt watch out on his way up In climbing, one must be constantly careful see to it that every round above is as sound as those below which carried him safely And such care is always easier than a fall I do not believe Samuel Insull was a rogue, but Became careless as ha climbed, and developed dangerous con ceit I cannot understand how any man Intelligent enough to fully realize what 4 ma rtfrcpgspriiy fw fap become concelted In youth and age only natural things have impressed me And natural things have Impressed me only because of the ower behind them to force my acceptance As a young man I was often ashamed because of youthful incompTHence and judgment boeuuac those older daily demonstrated more capability as a result of longer experience In learning my trade I never doubted the foremans greater ability, and accepted his Instructions as I accepted the suggestions of the older men In the same shop I have never been able to understand the Confidence of Youth of which so much is heard The other day I met an oldfellow who had long lived luxuriously He seemed about all in, as the saying is, and told me of his Ills I said the only remedy I had ever found was taking cnre of myself Ills reply imSTWATTER POP Certainly, Absolutely, Positively By C M PAYNE BOBBY THATCHERMake AU Complaints To The Police By GEORGE STORM AND IF VOU AlNT COMMA TEND TO TMEM STRAYS L6 YOU SHOU0 ILL TAxe IT UP WITH THS BOS AX THE COUHCIU rtEETiHG TOUIGHT OOHT DO ANYTHING HASTV 19A BEEU SO BUSVWITR TSCASES AND TRVIK TO TRACK OOWN THE HOOOLUM THAT TOOK THE SPARE TIRE OFFA BANKER LAMBS CAR BUT luGET AROUMD TO IT MAVBC TOOAV pressed me Yes, he said, I know about that, but I did not begin early enough I send out another general alarm to be lost in the magnificent errors of today MOM people live like greedy children until something serious happens One should bein taking rare of htmfelf before the first alarm, which comes long before forty or fifty The alarm bell began ringing very early in my life I believe it does in the Uvea of most men, and beg them to pay atten tion earlier We frequently hear exclamations as to the Most Amazing Thing in the World I think it Is the dullness, Inefficiency, carelessness and dishonesty of adults who are permitted to run at large, hear children and vote, although they refuse to learn the simplest les sons we birch children for not practicing Men who are careless, not honest, and do not pay their debts,, have bad judgment in other respects it has been discovered that onefourth of all automobile drivers having collisions are listed us dead beats in their com munities As moving an incldHiit In life as I have ever heard is this A young girl of average good family in my town KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES Ability Is Recognized SO EDDIE COWERS HAS A JOB WITH A SANK HEAVeNJ HELP THE 8ANK THATS ALL YEA WELL , HES ONLY THE NIGHT WATCH MAN MS THE SAF6TY DEPOSIT VAULT X GUCSS THEY SAW HOW OUMfl ME LOOKED THE M6ANTIM6 DOWN AT THE SANK DESTINY tS MAPPING OUT TM6 FUTURE OP EDDIE BOweRS to SO THIS WMELLOW BOWERS IS MOT A GOOD NIGHT WATCHMAN, EH HE eATS HAM SANDWICHES IN THE SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT, AND SLEEPS EIGHT HOURS A NIGHT HM f SESPORSYTHE HE HAS SEEN A DISAPPOINTMENT AS A NIGHT , WATCHMAN I A s DISAPPOINTMENT HM WELL PUT HIM IN CHARGE OP THE FOREIGN LOAN DEPARTMENT BUT TELU HIM TO STOP EATING HAM SANDWICHES ABOUT THE PREMISES AH fORSYTME THE VERY PLACE POR HIM1 HOW CLEVER YOU ARE AT PICKING MEN TSKT8KU TS AttocUttd Ntaropri married al seventeen and tnnlftvechiklren In seven years One day she disappeared and has never been heard from since, except a letter she wrote her mother from a distant town, which said she couldnt stand the burden of bping married She found no fault with her husband saying he was as great a martyr as she had been You may be sure, she added, there is not another man In the case the manlack in my life has been completely satisfied One of my greatest humiliations Is the manner In which politicians make a fool of me my helplessness In protertinn myself frxuathe harm they constantly do me I frequently work myself into a frenzy about It, and splutter to others who are also angry, and hurt, but we get no relief out of our exchange of Indignation Some one excited ns long ago by declaring we were not being treated right The people were never promised, by any real authority, anything they are not getting I lately tried to read a book about Abyssinia, the author having traveled extensively in that strange country But he lacks judgment he devotes most of his pages to Jokes Mark Twain, best of our modern humorists, was frequently dreary while trying to be funny Books of hu mor are almost as rare now as books of poetry, so many serious things hvtmx iJevetopedrqu4r4og8r4ou consideration C 1933, Bell SyndioatWTU Servlc V Wrmm The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 24, 1933 y ftttl r The May Day Mystery By OcUvut Roy Cohen right by Octavoa Roy Oobea WWJ service SYNOPSIS Wi AnKhmu Peyton, amior at tfa University ef MsAncI, rmnu Pcterwo Ttuyv to Ivy Welch, vaatMaywtroU cead, k m stormy wan, th tvaston bmt by Max Varnan, another student Ivy for breakm date with and Vernon threaten each other Ivy farthr, profeeter at tha is appealed to by Tony to end bis with Thayar Welch and la leva Welch does not aae what he tha nutter Tony then telle him the t Thayar, but ie his wife only in Larry determines to see Thayer and bar assodatioa with Ivy Tony persuade to wait until she has appealed to her bus band She visits him at a fraternity house Mas Vernon, living in the same house, arrives Tony ends her visit to Thayer and de parts Vernon leaves the house almost immediately afterwards, in a atate of excitement Welchs appeal to Ivy is fruitless He determines to see Thayer Despite Ivys protesta tions, he does so, and after he leaves, Caraajatoo, frat house janitor, finds Thayer dead, Stafbed The Marland bank is robbed, tha robber escaping with 100,000, after being abet and apparently badly wounded Jim Henvay, famous detective, grotesquely obese, and good natured, comas to investigate the robbery CHAPTER VContinued A rather natural roppotltion, agreed Hanvey And what happened thenr He yelled aomethlag at me Whatr I dont know I didnt pay any attention to him I Jumped behind the counter and grabbed ay revolver Seflred at me but the ballet struck the marble counter He didnt hit me until I came out into the open again The wizened cashier spoke as though gun battles were matters of everyday occurrence, You came out Oh, yes sir I couldnt shoot at him from where 1 was 1 ran around the corner of the counter just as he started for the front door I fired at him and be shot at me That was when he hit me I was very sorry about that because I fell down and that kept me from following And after you fell down prompted Jim ul fired againGood Lord After he had hit you Yes, sir I was very lucky, too I hit him tton are ureabjiuithat Quit positive, sir You see, we found blood on the floor where he had been standing And there was a trail of blood to the front door and across the sidewalk to the curb The robber ran away Yes, sir I regretted very much that I had not struck him in a more vulnerable spot You did aplenty Now, Mr Burke, what happened after that The little man flushed with embarrassment I fainted Golly breathed Jim, it was about time Itandolph Fiske faced Hanvey The polite, but very fugitive He told us to back into the ipuit which we have on this floor ,ahi he saw mp looking fnwnrri tViP if 4g1ectlc buttons which we have all over 4be placefhey are police signals and he warned me that if I made a roeve to touch one, hed kill me I believed him Wise man, murmured Jim He herded us Into the safe and followed us I noticed then for the first time that he carried a little black satchel He stuffed it with all the currency we had in the safeabout one hundred thousand dollarsand j then started back into the bank Of v coursi I knew he Thtended1 ockIng Miss Seward and myself in This happened qujcklybut It didnt seem quick to us Miss Seward uran nrvlnp, hnt htmrl namorf nPr not to scream, and she didnt The robber moved Into the main part of the bank And then He paused and Hanvey prompted Thenwhat Harmon Burke came back from lunch Hes the cashier and teller He came in the back way What happened when he came in Plenty, said Fiske grimly First thing I knew of Burkes return was when he and the robber started shooting at each other Hanvey made a chuckling noise with his lips This Burke must be a real flghtin piece of furniture He Is Though I never suspected It before Is he here Yes They had him at the hospital until yesterday evening He was hit in the fleshy part of the leg He came back this morning Fiske touched the buzzer on his desk and Miss Seward answered the sum mons Ask Mr Burke If hed mind step ping In here A few seconds later the door opened and a figure entered Harmon Burke, Wving seen Hanvey enter the bank, exhibited no surprise at the grotesque ajippflrnnfP oftliGargantuao detec funny goln on around here recently Anything that was unusual like strange folks snooping around, or anything like thatr Fiske hesitated briefly No strangers that Ive heard of But there has been something pe Cttliar, Hanvey asserted 4 didnt say so Noo, but you kind of acted It Randolph Fiske was genuinely impressed To tell you the truth, be said, I am sure I recognized the car in which the robber drove away Soo That sounds awful good Whose was It Fiske toyed with a blotter for a moment I hate to say Hanvey My suspicions are probably grossly unjust We aint coin to bother no Innocent folks, Mr Fiske I hope not KvpHHully this one You see, in all the excitement, I coutdnt he sure it was his car But youre pretty positive Kxactly Who was it A young friend of mine who Is ft student at the college herer Marland university Hadnt you better tell me the lads name, Mr Fiske Hes a nice boy Hanvey Tve known him for three years And Im not positive he was driving the car His name And the banker drew a long breath His name is Maxwell Vernon Ideas on Mixing Pastry Flour Proner Proportions Come First, and the Rest Is Mere TCnacft Yes, Sir I Regretted Very Much That I Had Not Struck Him in a MojMyJnerable Spot tfvt But Hanvey blinked several times, So this was the man who leaped Into battle with a bank robber He Inspected the cashier with keen Interest Harmon Burke was a little bit of a man,,scarcely more than five feet in height and of a weight which could not have been greater than a hundred poundsHe had rovinggray eyes which seemed rather bright wrists of amazing thinness and hands which seemed too large for his body Harmon, said the bank president, this Is Mr Hanvey Hes down here for the B P A to look into our little robbery Burke hobbled forward and extended his hand The detective regarded him in amazement Too and the rebbe fought 4t otT he questioned Yes, sir You dont look like a gunfighter The little man glanced up in sur prise To not Hmph f Tell we what happened, If yon please Well Burke was speaking meticulously 1 went out to Itroch Immediately after two oclock I went ont the back way and used the same JHHite back I soppose Mr Fiske has plained that we always do that, I turned exactly at twothirty because m were to be very busy that after noon putting up the pay roH for the Marland mills I came in the back door and saw a man putting currency Into a satchel He was holding a revolver in his right hand I couldnt see Mr Fiske or Muu Seward I trninedlatety suspect ed that something was wrong proudly Quite a hero, Isnt he, Hanvey Man You said it Mr Burke, is that all you know about the rob bery Yes sir Had you ever seen the robber before Not that i can remember No suspicion, eh No sir Hanvey rose Thatll be all, Mr Burke And Im really proud to have met you Harmon Burke bowed stiffly and hobbled away When the door closed behind him Hanvey turned to the banker Think of a little runt like him pullin a stunt like that His story of the gun tight is accurate Absolutelyas far as I could see from the safe What did you do while this was going on Nothing I was frankly frightened, and, at the time I didnt even know It was Burke who was shooting From where 1 was 1 couldnt see anyone but the robber Burke was correct In stating that the man was hit Theres no question about that CHAPTER VI The kindly face of the banker was marked by lines of worry as though he feared he had talked too much But the ponderous detective did not seem particularly interested Vernon he remarked Maxwell Ternon,eh 7 Yes They call him Max Friend of yours I like himif thats what yoo mean What soft of kid Is he Fiskebesital e cTTrhen4f aped f o rward with a sudden burstor conndence If I give you my honest oplnlon of that boy, Hnnveywill It preju dice you against him Golly, no He has faults Who hasnt Only men Im afraid of are these goodygoody, aintIhonest ones Theyre the cute babies Now about Vernon It isnt a long story You know we have a college here Vernon entered as a freshman three years ago hes finishing his Junior year now I met hira when he rame into the bank and opened a nlnetythonsanddollar checking account It was Tather un usual I should guess yes And naturally I had a chat with him This money wns the remnlnder This article is devoted to the subject of pastry, which has an undeserved reputation for being difficult to make First, there Is the floureither bread or pastry flour can be used for plain pastry For puff jmarri a quirk puff paste bread flour must be ued Then there is the shortening, fjird or one of the hardened vegetable fats make pastry tender Butter, of course, gives more flavor and In some recipes you see a combination of it with the other more bland fats Whatever fat is used must be hard, and that means cold The flour and salt are sifted together All the shortening is added at once, and then it is cut into the flour with two knives A rhoppinp knife maybe used if you have a smooth wooden bowl in which the pastry may be mixed The fat should not be cut too fine, as small particles of fat make pas try flaky You may see some cooks use their hands to mix pastry, but If hands are naturally warm, the fat will not combine with the flour In the right way The proportion of flour to Tut, which makes a pastry rich enough to be tender, but which at the same time will roll easily Is three to one After the fat Is cut in the water Is added This Is the only special point in making pastry Care must be taken to add just enough, for If the dough gets too wet we eaurmfaddextra flour without making the final product tough I make a hole at one side of the mixed flour and fat and add one tnhlespoon of water and stir Into that with a stiT knife enough water to make a stiff doughIdf pie from soaking, use one tablespoon of flour with the same amount of sugar an4ftr4k4eover the bottom of the lined pan before tilling A fruit pie needs a hot oven lor ten minutes, after which the tempera ture should be lowered A pastry shell should have a hot oven throughout the baking Small tarts are prepared In the same way as a large pie, but with a little shorter time for baking The tart shells can be rilled with fresh fruit or berries, or with a crust, and topped either with whipped cream or a meringue to give the finishing touch When a pie is covered with meringue, It must go back to the oven to set and brown the meringue A slow oven 30 to 320 degrees F for ten to fifteen minutes gives the best results Butterscotch Pie U cup butter I cuip brown s nKr 4 tablespoons flour t K yolks 1 cup milk 2 eK whites 4 tablespoons Fiipar a teaspoon vanilia Cream together the butter, sugar and flour Scald the milk and stir in Slowly Cook over hot water un i til it thickens, and pour over the egg yolks slightly beaten Cook one minute longer, then pour in a baked pie crust, cover with a meringue made from the beaten egg whites sugar and vanilla Place n a slow oven 30 degrees Fahrenheit, until the meringue is brown Apple Pie 5 or iJ pies cup suiiir V teaspoon pnlt with butter, cover with an tipper crust ud bake in a hot oven, 450 degree Fahrenheit, for tea minutes, then low ef the temperature and bake until the apples are soft This method of arranging the filling may be used for all fruit files C 1323 Bill iyndlcataWNL Servloa Vv teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour Tare, cre and slice the apples ftt tWn other 1 Le siigar,salt and cinnamon places Inthe dough This will leave some loose flour, so I then take mv Therewirsar good deal of blood on the floor He must have been bleeding rather profusely, too because the trail seemed to get heavier as it ap proached the curb A car was waiting there for him Anybody else see the robbery MNo Anyone see the escape No one A negroDoy who works at the gas station across the street said he heard the shooting But he said he was frightened And so he ducked for cover Then no one saw the robber actually drive away MYes I did Howr I was still in the safe The front door was open I saw him jump Into the carJ There was another man at the wheel Yes Hanveys bulbous head moved slowly Same old routine Its a wonder more of these little banks dont get tuck up He rose and waddled to the door, which he opened He stood for several seconds staring into the bank, then be moved down the passageway and inspected the rear door route to Oak street He returned to FIskes office, lighted another of his terrible cigars and turned kindly eyes on the banker This aint exactly going to be easy Mr Fiske Kxeept for the stickup man gettin hit there wouldnt hardly be a chance for as, cause their program went off elegant Now what I want to ask you is this Iavin the robbery itself ottt of the conversation for a minutehas there been anything 7 of an Inheritance from his mother, she having heen his surviving parent Orphan Kxactly In the past three years Max and I have heen quite friendly so friendly that at times Im afraid he has rather resented what must have seemed like Interference on my part What were you Interfering about Vernon has been running through his money pretty fast He started slowly in his freshman year, but the word got out that he was very rich and he gathered around himself a group of friends rather more mer cenary than genuine Max Vernon is weak about as weak as a young man who Is not vicious can be I really believe, though, that there isnt a vicious bone in his body His first year at college he spent money lavishly Last year he spent it faster This year he has run through every cent of what little was left Cosh He must be a bird Too many friends for his own good One In particular Who Ill tell you about him directly To stick to Vernon when I saw his money dwindling I started having sensible, fatherly talks with him He always confessed his weakness and always promised to draw in his horns Then the next thing I knew therebef a walloping big check come through the bank Did he have all his money here Kvery cent Thats why Im in a position to know so much about him About a month ago he had run through his money Didnt have two hundred dollars left About a week ago he came to me and asked for a loanHa fingers and press the balls of dough and the extra flour together If I need a little more moisture I add a few drops of water at a time The water used In mixing pastry must, of course, be verycold After the mixing Is done It Is a good idea to chill the dough before rolling, as It will be much easier to handle then I usually wrap It tightly in a piece of waxed paper It will keep indefinitely in the refriger ator, so It can be kept on hand When I am ready to make up my pie, Intake the dough out, cut off a piece to roll on a board, or a table top dusted very lightly with flour Pastry should be rolled gently, startlug from the center and railing hi each direction, so as to make the sheet somewhat the shape of the pie pan The sheet of dough should be lifted during the rolling to prevent Its sticking The rolling should be done gently For a pastry shell, the dough should be pressed over the edges and cut off For a double crust pie it should be allowed to extend over the edge After the filling Is put in, the edge should be moistened before the top crust is put over, and pressed to the lower crust The edges may be trimmed with the scissors and turned over, or bound with an extra strip of crust, fn either case, the edges should be pressed flat with the fingers, or tines of a fork Slits should be made In the center to let out the steam of the boiling filling To prevent the crust of a fruit Line a pan with pastry, sprinkle with atablespoon of sugar, and add the apples mid sugar in layers Dot A GENIUS Iwhose picture appears here, was a profound student of the medicinal qualities of Natures remedies roots and herbs For over sixty fears Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery has been sold in the drug stores of the United States If you wish to have pure blood, and a clear skin, free from pimples or annoying eruptions, try this Discovery It enriches the blood, aids digestion, acts as a tome, corrects stomach disorders If jout wsni tre mrdlral advice, writ Ut Or flare dial la Buffalo, N Y TRY TO LIVE A LITTLE LONGER Definite Results Being Obtained From HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE A stroke, dropsy, kidney and bladder inflammation by UTONA, a harmless prepara don Write today for Instructive booklet discussing causes, symp toms and positive treatment UTONA, INC Insurance Exchange Building, Detroit W N L 2035 To keep clean and healthy take D PJercr Pleanflnt Pellet Thev regulate liver, bowela and stomachAdv And Its Time Watted It doesnt take much to convince an unthinking man but mountains of evidence to unconvince him WHAT DOES A MONOPIECE STEEL BODY MEAN TO YOUR SAFETY Heres a big new Dodge Six rolling sideways down a hill to prove the strength of its Monopiece steel body t Over and over it goes, bouncing, literally turning handsprings And at the end of its exciting trip, it drove away under its own power didnt crack up, didnt smash Think what would have happened with an ordinary car bodyl And this SAFE Monopiece steel body is only one of the features you get in the big new Dodge Sixfor just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars reV , A DODGE 6 with Floating Powr mngln mounting 115INCH WHEELBASK 5595 AND UP Dodge Eight 1115 to 1395 Alt pric f 0 b factory, Detroit aTAIifa AND LUMPS My Splarr VIISiV Pr Boya vVWUm HndMa Wkje admitted that be was broke He said he was in a rotten fixowed a big gambling debtand felt that his honor was at stake Does he gamble much A good deal But that Ill touch on later He wanted to borrow money Of course, I explained that 1 couldnt lend itat least that the bank couldnt I did offer to lend him a trifling sura personalty, tart he said that the hun dred dollars I offered wouldnt help a bit He needed five thousand No piker, at any rate It isnt that, Hanvey He Just doesnt know anything about money or If he does, hes learned It in the last month, which Isnt very likely He always had thought that ninety thousand dollars was Inexhaustible Then, suddenly, It was gone It took him a long time to un derstand that there was no more He confessed to me that he had been a fool He wanted to know what to do, and I suggested that he leave college, get a job and begin to take life serl ously His gambling detthe debt of honor he rather grandiosely called itseemed to be preying on his mind Once or twke he even talked about killing himself I spoke to him like a Dutch uncle You fhrmzhT be mrnt ftf TO UK CCNTiVlEU NEXT WASHOAY AM USNGRINSONOW I NEVER SAW SUCW SOOS AND ITS A MARVELOUS SOAP FOR DISHES RINSO IS GREAT IN TUBS, TOO ITS RICH SUDS SOAK OUT DIRTGET CLOTHES 4OR 5 v SHADES WHITER AND NO SCRUBBING TO WEAR THIN6S THREADBARE CLOTHES LAST 2OR 3 TIMES LONGERSAVES HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS HomemaJcing experts of 316 leading newspapers makers of 40amous wishersrecommend Rmso Gives twice as much suds, cup for cup, as lightweight, puffedup soaps Won derful for dishes and all cleaningsavtt tht bands Get Rinso today Americas biggestselling package soap miitlm v iikcrff fcW T Dhpatrfc WedajiHiy, Q fc Tire prices may never be so Low again J NEtGHBOftiNC HEW The opinion of Tihe supreme court in the FawcettFinley sheriff cato was thakMiss Pinky, as undesheriff succeeded her father only until the board of canvassers appoints a G OODYEAR certainly makes it worth while for you to put money in tire now, Your dollars never bought tires to equal the quality, the safety, the mileage which Goodyear is today building in every tire wearing the Goodyear name And because Goodyear now concentrates on two main lines of tiresa real saving in costs is passed on to you Look at the present prices of the worlds most popular tire, the Goodyear AllWeather and the prices f the thrifty Goodyear Pathfinder and youll certainly agree, its smart to buy Goodyears NOW while prices are still down dose to bottom, and your money buys more than it may ever buy again SPECIALS ALLWEATHER 440x21 455 successor The McPherson Hospital at Howell has just received a legacy of 10,869,00 from the Jane McCarthy estate A large crowd, including a delegation of 100 from Detroit, attended the funeral of Postmaster Charles Kellogg at Howell last Thursday He died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Don Van Winkle, May 15 Among the distinguished personages at the funeral was Henry Ford The Liv Rep Press states that the farmer recgnty dropped by the Detroit Creawtfpy have bim takn back, There were 180 let off at Fowlerville and 30 at Brighton Henry Gherkin, for several years manager of the Howell Theatre has resigned and a Mr Carr of Detroit few is16 Ms pce K4 Brptherten itf Btnukhriyjfe had hi leg broken in a Gregory garage when a en barked into him He is at the Pinckney Sanitarium A SERVICE OF S1NCEWTY Your responsibilities become curt when we charge of the service Our kaowiedfe mmd M meat are used to make H of the ar rangements worthy of your approval as EXCHANGE and BARTlt FOR SALE Seed and eating potatoes Mark Allison FOK SALR Brown Swiss bull, X S i years old Also a Fordsqn, factor jwhej and au wW or green as phalt roofing, Mrs Anna Sambov ki Newport Bathing Beach at Pdrt FOR SALEElectrochef electric e Lake opens for the season range in good condition John Dinkel PATHFINDER 450x21 625 RADIO SERVICE 1 am prepared to service and repair all makes of radio Also carry a full line of EverReady tubes When ia need of radio service give me a call Phone No 72 Pinckney LBB UAVfcY J fiOODYEAft TlftfiJ Sunday Fireman friends of George Reed, suit ojntps wjf murderer wh is now servjng fa ,,enenct Marquette, are raising funds and have employed Marcus Howard, Detroit attorney to get him a new trial The Y M C A camp at Silver Lake, south of Pinckney will start June 15 Rev John Shilling is director and Sam Mummery is camp counsellor 8t MaTTrS ftfgh schoqj of pheea will graduate eight pupils this week, goth Mrs Dora Davis and Mrs Marvin Shirey Jay P Sweeney Attorn at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offic at Cftart HOUM m Mrs Gene Bangs Winslow visited the Haze Sisters a couple of days last week Dean Reason is now employed at the Chicago Worlij Fair as a guide Miss Merry Wilson has accepted aposition in Chicago ITEMS OF 25 YEAR AGO Dispatch of May 28, 1908 Born to Mr and Mrs R Clinton, I May 20, a son, Jacob Hassencahl, 36, died May Among those from here who at, c0 assencahl, 36, died May tended the dance at Gregory Satur 25 T al was held at the condav night were the Misses Constance gatiomtl church Wednesday, Rev n Hvivn h8,rrnw inlruilv and I ates officiating Helen Devereaux Miss Loretta Deik spent last week end with the Misses Marjorie and Janice Merrill at their home in Web ster OPENING DANCE Patterson Lake Inn Saturday Night, May 27 ADMISSION 25c EACH Dancing Every Saturday Night Mary Howe continue in critical con ditions and have not improve J eny the aSt weekM E Home Chel seaStandard South Lyon iswonderingjust wftat he legal beer license law really means, in ih4 fjamljn Bros, and the Hotel Lyon applied for beer licenses for consumption on the premises The council, which is dry, voted 3 to 1 not to grant any beer licenses The two applicants appealed to the liquor control commission andboth received licenses and are now selling beer The law STUJ1Y MAGAMNtt WHiTINU Special 5MUe fyr beglners, prices reasonable, Write Mrs, Paul White Medina, 0, R 3, WANTEDTo trade a sidedelivery hay rake and hay loader for team of horses or one good horse Must be as recomended John Hassncah FOK 8ALKSelected, yeUow dent seed com 150 per bu shelled Phone 3bF12 L W Hendee FOR SALEIrish Cobbler potatoes, one year from certified seed Aioerx 1iriKet TQ LJJT QN SHAKES4d acref of farm land to let on shares Mrs Minnie Gardner dejfes that all applications shall be aproved by the city, vjlag of , township board before being grant led The reason given by the com, , , r , T mission for reversing the action of Tfe to,nchw of W C Mller, J the cit ,,, was South A weil, t J locfk zhyon votcd hcavi Mr Brown of Toledo is buiduig a cottage at the Bluffs Across thef T lake Prof Davis of Ann Arbor istownship board before being granterecting one F L Andrews have already een launched on the lake The Unadilhi Cornet iland wijl give a free concert here Wedneday evening The Pinckney Maccabee Ladies ily for repeal last FOR SALEEarly And late seed and eating potatoes Will trade for grain Chas L Campbell FOR SATF Karly qnd late aecd and eating potatoes pp 9 and eollie puppW W J Nash FOR Boar SERVICEChester White L W Hendee FOR SALEAbut m te seed and eating pfAM fdi fasian JkND Estrayed to a holatein bull calf 0 by paying for keep and Ml Anton Herk WAATTEDHono yk, r to do Call, Vekney Phone 19F13 FOR SALEThe residenca , late Mrs Emma Murta in the of Pinckney Also the, store with flat above at 1141 Ave, Jackson Mjoh Inquirer of Rev Fr Dion, Spec, Aim FOR SALE OR TRAWUWtAe W Rabbity for ae wr trade Wha hT R C Tedder i FOR SALEBarred Rock Hatching Eggo from Mich State accredited flock 35c a setting or 2c an egg ia quantities VanHorns Hillside WANTED NTFarm shares Walter Pbtros, R F D on d potatoes, FOR SALES eating potatoes, Russell Bokroa, will visit the Hamburg hive June Sy LEAGUE The famjy of A B Jrecn met, pinckney won the 11 AA fnJnln the Uty diamondballg 1 Apri A resurvyy of the village of Fenton showed jthat put of 1200, descrintions, 670 wepe Wfontf PINCKNEYWNS FIRST F0R SALEWood at 00 and wiiNa MRST 150 per cord No deliveries WANTEDPlowing and harrowing for tractor p,anje Vnglambruok I WE DONT Stockbridgv Friday and teipud Mr Cirecn celebrate hi Oth birthday L, E Smith lias purchased thKd Burt place, wst of town The Pinckney Junior base ball team won from Howell Saturday at Howel 9 to 5 Burn to Mr and Mi L Bennett of Lansing, n baby girJ Dr Bernard Glenn who i finiriing a medical course at the U of M was home last week and assisted in operation at the sanitarium lisj Mallei Montague closed her here last Thursday night by a score of 14 0 3 Their opponents wji Eli Aron, 1H miles N E of Pinckney 1250 1 oil stove with oven, 8 1 small leather rocking chair, 2 1 Sewing machine, 1000 1 leather rest chair, 1000 All above in good condition Phone 5F3 F E Weejca, FOR SALEGwfciii WW 4 , j 8 jjii rm in thickness at my fare nar State Sanitorium, Howell, Mich George E Dailey 0 FOR SALEEating potatoes p0 hot and sweet peppers, toofcafcfp cabbage and tobacco plants, Ignace Sokwa Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess wore FOR CAI y ULLA rw r ,M tijjvuvuws weci r ru AHyft QoWf giving 18 Perkins Pajs qi Hpwelj Tfjis Xamcaller6 at the mc of Mrs El qts ofmilk dairy Afao a mmW tDT ONE PRICE AND RAISE ANOTHER Thats Why More and More People Buy and Save at Clarke W daliver goods at 11 timet Phone 51 Friday Mi Alta Bullisi wua quite badjy hurt last Saturday while visiting her sister, Mrs John Roberts, ghe was thrown backwards out itf an express wagon, injuring her back Kirk VanWinkle is attending ffVHHjl lde At Tarlfxnn thin wnek IT drstrtctjtnsunTers Power team Tliis aggretion won the championshjo last year rfh6y havp Cannonfjall Spade jn the box and hu is very Buraetf ouii Qf Marion was perated upon at jtht iijitnium here one day lasf week Born to Mr and Mrs Rudolph orndoffer of Marion May 16, a son has been tfecanly organjztj and made numerous errors Fred Read let them down with seven scattered hiti and was never in trouble V White of Howejl gpt a home run in U Q second when his drive bounded rast Mifler n center feld T Singer led the Pinkney jjaters wjth fwojpHqi 3F4 doubles and a single in five times up Next Thursday Pinckney meets the hardest teminUieleagiiethe Gardner onp day las wtiek , Mr and rti ay Lavey an,d family of Gregory were Sunday, callers at the home of Mr and Mrs I Lee Lavey I of pigs, months oR and potatoes Y Heggfcv John Monks IFRANK hard to hit The game is sure to be a tough one, Pinckney expects to have tt atiyng jineup fqp this qcPassion, Pinckney OLD SHOE5 WANTED The countywlfarefittnimtteer urgently in need of tware for many of those who arc on the welfare on account of unemployment Anyone having any old shoes or footwear will be rendering much benefit to them if they will leave same atthe store of Miss Nellie Gardner M J Hoisei, Supervisor i Genera Insurance A H Marpoy Lavay Phon No 1 and 9F3 Ptncknay, Mkh A Singer, 3b Battle, lb F, Read, p T Singer, 2b Campbell, c f WiJJer, cf N Miller, rf J Cam, f R, Singer, rs AB R H 5 2 1 3 0 2 0 1 2 4 5 5 4 4 3 y 4 4 PO A 2 1 1 1 0 2 3 8 3 ft 4 0 3 1 0 1 0 4 Q 9 E 1 2 0 G 0 0 1 0 I Estehfefcc 165 focoit U Qyer S4xtyfive YaM o LOCAL AWO LONG DISTANCE TRUCKINQ MV STOCK, FUK, NJTUE, NO JOB TO BIG NO I JOBTOOtMAiX I Maka Regular Trip u DatraMl HcPfi State Bank F Perkins, Is 4 L Perkinsp cf 4 C Perkjns, lb 4 MeKenna, If v P4 Drogmiller cf p 4 White, rf 4 J Haslett, c 3 Newman, 3b 3 Hoeley, 2b 3 W Haslett, rs 3 Home run White Three base hit Lamb Two base hits T Singer, 1 2 Struck out by Read fr, Perkins 4 Double plays Campbell to Battle, 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 9 1 1 2 4 3 2 1 1 0 I 1 0 0 0 1 4 frrkjns paj Afi H pO A 01 112 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 GUS RISSM AN LieenMd M,attr Phmfef Flumbing nd Haatlnj We Do Plumbing and Hatin of All Kindt Wa HandU EUctric Paa Sptic Tank and Water PraaMra fUll 6H WfthiRflftn Hawaii, Miak Phona 0 air Wqrk of AU Kindt Hjwell, Mich Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING Howell Mid IV 1 iv i AI M j Double playsCampbell to rmcKDey Lnspatcn 1,2 IT McKgnna to perkinjPei dmt W VanWiule Altoraay at Law Offica ovr Flrl Stata SaWagt Bank HowattlIieW Capital S150000GQ s Surplus 75,00000 Why Are Banks Essential to i Comamky The accumulate deposits of hundreds of individuals form a fund, a portion of which is available for al in local enterprises, in fact the baMfc furnishes the life blood to the foulness of the community In addition to keeping the wheels of industry turning, the bank per forms many services to the people , which ar needed in a community as well organized as this one is W Perhaps there is some service we can give you Your business always appreciated TO McPhenw State Int c liv V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 24, 1933 Description An account of the resource May 24, 1933 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 1933-05-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e0812f1974878cf12801465d67cf6720.pdf 75b115a8822619a69e9f4d8380520148 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ,i It m E rt PlPIWi y 6U MTTO ISi MAU rHE NEWS THArS FIT TO WUNT ispatd OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PE2 YEAR VM Pincknfcy, Livingcton County, Michigan Wednesday Mav 24 1939 No 21 News aiid Doings of the Michigan State Legislature Legislature Draws Nar to Adjourn merit Pressure Groups Have Con J trolled This Session and Have Succ ecd ed in Forcing Through Much Legislation Not Beneficial to the Public Rep Eaton Explains Their Method and Working System GLOBE TROTTING By Melville the cliing day, The Michigan state legislature is now entering into of the regular session, five months of activity The past few weeks have bee rijirj the opinion of Representative Elton R Eaton of Wayne county, editor and publisher of the Plymouth Mail a gala season for greedy, selfish, grasping interests and special pres sure groups Serving his second term in the legislature and experienced in state affairs as secretary to Governor Gros beck, Representative Eaton is convinced that legislation in Michigan is largely the result of pressuregro ups who gj out selfishly to make sure their own interests are cared for, usually at the expense of the J m public While all bills sponsored by these wellorganized blocs are not passed unfortunately a very large per cent of them are comments Mr Eaton, who adds, and thats why the poor overburdened farmer and working man complain so much about taxes and the cost of things they have to buy and the services they have to have In an illuminating analysis of legislation by pressure groups, the Plymout editor gives the follow ing picture of how and why many bills are passed at Lansing We quoting leading excerpts Candidates Interviewed How are special pressure group bills jammed through the legislature Thats an easy question to answer No Jury Called for this Term No Jury Cases To Be ried at This Term Court Juge Hold a On Day Session La Week Hears Divorce Cases This Week AMONG THE SOYBEAN PRODUCTS Judge Joseph Collins opened the May term of court last Wednesday Judge Joseph Collins opened the are May term of court last MondayAs the Stover bastardy case was the j only jury case ready for trial, the entire jury panel was excused for this term and the Stover case put over to the September term Lee Powell of Detroit charged The plotting takes place months I with breaking into cottages at Pattand months before the legislature i erson Lake was placed on three meets In fact, it is started before years probation and ordered to pay 2 costs James Crow of Deerfield pleaded uilty to burglary and sentence was deferred L K Chamlin charged with larceny by conversion was released on 1000 bail The case of John McDonald whj appealed ov a justice court sen tenced of 90 day was rut over He was arrested by Deputy Tim Conk in Unadilla and charged with molesting children George Hays appeared again for j sentence on a drunk driving charge and got a postponment James Longthorne was made a citizen and Mrs Lawrence Narvarre was granted 10 a week alimony A number of divorce cases will be heard this week The Lawrence Shellhart divorce case hasbeen withdrawn, the couple having become reconciled THE OVERLAND TRAIL, SMOTESTAND EASIEST CROSS COUNTRY ROUTE FOR WAGON TRAINS, WAS LAID OUT AND MARKED BY BUFFALOES LONG I MADE IN THE FORD LABORATORIES BEFORE THE WHITE MAN ARRlVKU AREPLASTICS, PAINTS, GLYCERIN HIGHWAYS, RAILROADS AND AlfcJ WAP, SYNTHETIC WOOLGLUE, LINE ROUTES NOW FOLLOW IT A Wait 1ae Mf ieej IWIIWI GUIDES IN QUEBEC MANEUVER CANOES OUGH RAPIDS BY NGfTHEMWlTHOUT USE OF PADDLES OR POLES News and Happenings of the Pinckney School earn Junior Prom Prove to Be the Big Event of the SchooJ Year Ball T Continue Its Loci rig Stereak and la Blariked by New Hudson Friday by a Score of 9 to 0 night gymn which thf occasion a i s d silver porch chairs The punch by caches 86 WW WM PAUR WAS HOUSED IN THE CRYSTAL PALACE AT LONDON IN I85ITHE PALACE WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE NOV 30,1936 The Junior 1roni, the grand style last Friday place in the high school was gaily decorated for and blue with eunine pended from above and adorned the side lines stand was presided ovet Palmer in a white coat asisted by the following fair maids 1auline McLucas, Betty Haughn, Betty lsham, Gloria and Jean raft Coopeis six piece orchestra of furnished the music Dorothy Jasmer, president Junior class and her friend, Fisher, led the grand inarch The members of the schoo and faculty and their wive as chaperons, The entertain, merit conmittee was composed of Mfrlyn Laveyehairman, Mary Howard, Marian Gardner, Eddie Drost and James McCune Pinckney lost another game to j New Hudson last Friday by a score of 5 to 0 Pincknev plays Linden here Tuesday and Dexter there on Friday New Hudson is sill in first phce in the OWL league with South Lyon in se d po SCHOOL NOTES BY MEAGAN M social event of the high school went off in with about J J0 being present It took with festons, streamers, drapes etc Til1, uilur tiffjan w royal purple Japanese lighted lanterns were susCo Jackson o the Albert board acted Hohum r i hot members of the legislature are even nominated or elected These special groups watch the local newspapers like hawks Most of them maintain a newspaper clipping service If they do not maintain a service of this kind, they generally subscribe for the local papers What for To find out who the candidates are for the state legislature Executive Secretary Always these groups maintain a highly specialized legislative agent generally termed an executive sec retary or some other sort of a misleading title The girls hired to read these articles discover that John Hirman, Promiser of Hickory Corners has srnounced that he is going to be a candidate for the state legislature in the forthcoming primary Immediately John Hirman Promiser will get a letter from Lansing, Detroit or some other city in Mich igan in which he is advised that the announcement of his candidacy for the state legislature has been read with interest We are greatly interested in the campaign you are to make We plan to have before the coming session of the state legislature a bill which will be of wonderful benefit to the voters of your district and the people of Michigan We would like to know how you stand on it, and if you can give us your support, we will glad i come up ly see to it that all of our members licenses This in your district will vote for you,v most of these letters read Catholic Church Rv Jtmet Carol to daises 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mothar of Perp etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday OBITURARY Frank E Montague ii i s rjii v,cin ikis and cc nation he hti The on T H PIN s tired ,o hti for the JIop ore their kr mteucu en Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastvr Services aacb SqMUy alorning worship 1000 Sunday School 1146 B Y r U 700 Evening Worship 800 rfettTR evening prayur service800 Liquor License Bribe Alleged Man Arrretted for Bribery in Connection with Island Lake Hotel Beer Lieenae Another mixup seems to have in this county over liquor time in the case of Roy Downing, proprietor of the Is land Lake Hotel, near Brighton Congregational Church Rev J M McLueai, Putor Sunday Services Morning worship 1080 Sunday School 1130 Air Dan VpnSlambrooA Supt C E Society 700 Wednesday evening choir rehearA hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good, MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES Pinckney will Day this year with suitable program to be held at the high school audit orium on Tuesday morning at 1000 A Ivf After the program the line of march will be formed and both cemeteries and the graves of the sold iers visited and decorated The line Frank E Montague, one of the substantial and highly respected farmers of this region, passed away quietly at his home, Wednesday May 17th, a few minutes before five oclock in the afternoon He had cel ebrated his eightieth birthday on i Decemoer 29th of last year, thus af fording him ten years, four and a j half months, beyond th scriptural span of three score and ten Mr Montague was born in Unadilla township, on the old Montague farm, December 2Jth, 1 S5H He was the youngest member of a pioneer family in which four boys and two girls grew to maturity and to acknowledged positions m their various walks of life The oldest sister was Louise Montague VanSyckle next in order of age was a brother, Luke S Montague known in central Michigan as an able lawyer and a judge the second sister was Clara Montague Chipman the second brother was Fitch Montague who continued to live in Unadilla while engaging in real estate operations over a wide horizon the third boy in the family was Arthur A Montague who was a partner on the farm for 22 v years and later entered politics, beobserve Memorial coming Judge of Probate the fourth boy was the baby of the family, Frank E Montague, destined to survive all his brothers and sisters As a boy and young man Frank E Montagues youthful associates insisted on giving him the nickname of Ben New acquaintances, coming UvUe te f his family, h He cved tit tie that it ltd neighbors an f i nd Ivme , irav 1 I fil to , ICIK1S happiness fr 1 O I IO rath er iii ii if jourru iti i i A i i J il EXAMINATION RATINGS There has been much dispute as to the marks the three highest among those who took the recent post office examination at Gregory received The following dispatch that appeared in the daily papers last k under a Washington D C g should clear this up ray H Kuhn has been notified of is appointment as postmaster at John R Gregory, the post office department n announced today He will take over his duties lormally upon making out bond and taking the oath of office The U S CiviJ service Commission said that Kuhn, with a rating of 8590 made the highest mark u tnoi g the applicants for the job, in a civil service examination Mrs Lillie M Hartley, with a grade of 8250 was second, while Mrs lyn M Cameron was third Downing had id rouble of march consist of the school int0 a circie where the nickname wa8 children with flowers, members of always used, the American Legion and war veterans, and the GregoryPinckney band The following is the program getting a license as to get the approval of the township board, state police or sheriff Finally he employed Martin J Lavan, Brighton attorney and was sue , ui ,, iaco frnm to be put on at the school, cessful in obtaining a license irom j the state liquor commission over the heads of the local bodies J,ast Friday through information by Downing state police arrested Hocking of 14141 Grandmont Road, Detroit According to Downing while he was having troub le getting a license he was contacted by Hocking in a Detroit restaurant who offered to get him a quoi license for 250 Downing told , Lavan who went with him to the 1 liquor commission where they told Chairman DeMaas The latter gave them 125 in marked money and Invocation Rev McLucas America Group Selection Band Lincolns Gettysburg Address Keith Ledwidge Talk Father Carolyn naturally accepted it With the passing of older men and women who had known his Christian name, the younger people of the neighborhood accepted the nickname as authoritative, and many of his close friends knew him and loved him as Ben Montague In March of 1882 Mr Montague struck out for himself, buying the farm in Marion where he lived for honif then Iie only id of M in 1 Mr Frank K Montague was a daughter, Mabel, who was married to Reginald L Schafer on December 2f, 10S, thus observing the birthday of the father in the wedding of the daughter From that day forward, the young couple became the active managers of the farm which doubled in acreage in the thirty yeais that followed, n those my day Uncle lien as he was affectionally known to hi, close friends, maintained a serenity and poise with which, few men are blessed He never grew old in mind or spirit, He won the affect ions of younger people with hi gentile understanding and calm philosophy of life Between him and his giaruUon there grew up a beautiful comradeship in which the deference in ig seemed to melt away Mr Montagues appreciation for young people intensified with the years i When well past three score,he would rise from bed, with smiling courtesy, to in ingle with a group of young people for a long evening of sparkling conservation and lively entertainment, in which he always was a stimulating and delightful party Thus he grew and broadened with an era which touched at one extreme the days of log cabins in Michigan, and at the other the modernites electricity on farm, roads to cities, and every whet e It was R R E N T MM E N I 8y Ye Editor In tlie old preprohibition days the alouns were called dens of iniquity and gateways to Hell One of the mam arguments for prohibition was that it would abolish the saloons When prohibition was repealed the mam idea of the framers of the lijuoi laws was to prevent the reappearance o1 the saloon so they provided for the tavern or beer gar lieve the beer garden is worse than the saloon and wish it replaced by the latter Their main argument is that you never saw women in the old time saloon while half the patrons of the modern beer garden are women We doubt that their argument will hold ground or that the return of the saloon would cause the women to disappear from the drinking places lrohibition made drinking stylish and fashionable so the fair sex adopted it, and all the society families had to have high ball ingredients in their homes in order to be members of the upper crui Woman suffrage aim equality in business life has placed women on the same plane as men and they an ee no more harm in patronizing the liquor places than their men do 1 the old saloon days it was not con Mered respect,h, to enter cooris So the t of the saloon was usually eoved by heavy curtains and the n , ctable element used ih rear door to enter the place Times have hanged Nowdays, noone enters a beer garden by the back door The news that Frank McKay is in favor of the Mackinac bridge has aroused much press comment and there seetns to he a general opinion that it may lie built The Adrian Telegram thinks it should be called the McKay bridge, For the Port Hu ron bridge which involved such a big fee cost only two million while the Si rait bridge cost is estimated at 1,00,000 The iontiac Press comment on Mi Kays statement that he thinks lie could put over the bond sale on the Straits bridge and says mavbe so, but that McKay is out of his depths when he talks on the need or practicability of such a bridge fiov Dickinson has not shown the independence of spirit or leadership that was expected His theme ap parently is that the legislature knows best and he has done no urging and hard surfaced radio programs an experience given to few men, and he was able to weave it into a fruitful substantial life At the close it was and care of 6 Song Children of Mrs Myers fiftyseven years and where he pas Room, sed away In the month of May,, 7 Talk Rev McLucas following the purchase of the farm, 8 Beautiful Isle of Somewhere he married Lillian Jane Bull is, a Muriel MacEachren daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles 9 Star Spangled Banner Band Edward Bullis of Unadilla A few 10 Benediction Fr Carolyn years later his brother, Arthur, with f c , his little family, joined him on the COMPLICATED LAW SUIT I Marion farm For twentytwo years, and until Arthur became Probate and happy crowned with the love daughter, soninlaw, and grandson who surrounded him with every com fort and attention, Mr Montagues wife, Lillian, died August 8, 1930, a loss that affected him profoundly In recent years the deaths of his brothers and sisters brought a growing loneliness to weigh upon him In the final illness he had ceased to relish life and ask a a result thev have drifted and little has been accomplished Although he is the states leading dry there a yet have been no changes made in the liquor regulations He of quashed the McKay investigation by vetoing the bill providing that the investigation should continue after the legislature had adjourned After this act he claimed he did not read the bill but vetoed it on the advice of his legal advisor Judge Boyle The investigating committee, however, state they visited the governor and urged him to sign the bill passed by both the house and senate This, they claim he refused to promise So McKay has nothing to fear ,from any investigation in regard to his 105,000 bridge bond fee Some time ago M J Hoisel pur , , uvnre Millie agi,f i iiwiwi fjiAi i , Eve they contacted Hocking and paid chased horge Qf Roy Dayy who i Judpef lhe two families lived in the 1 the money to him Hocking at once works the Rarnes fann jn game n0USC worked the sarne famv, called up John T , Aaron, branch u did nQt guJt hjm nd hft shared a common pocketbook As an CARD OF THANKS The Junior class of Pinckney Hijrh School wish to thank all those who contributed time, labor and material to the success of the annual JHop held Friday night, May 19 CARD OF THANKS May we express our heartfelt thanks to all of our friends who mission and claimed an attempt stood by so loyaly in our recent be had been made to extort money reavement j from her for a liquor license An Mr and Mrt R L Schafer, I investigation was started but nothMr Charles E Schafer ing ever came of it manager of the secretary of states I took jt bck and gQt another one office in Detroit State police then , Q ungatiafactory ana he arrested Hocking Aaron when returned it but did not get his mon questioned admitted the telephone feack HoJge gued in the CQurt of call from Hocking but claims he re Jugtice Knapp gt Rowe1 and a fused to have anything to do with verdjct for u50He levied on some the matter cattle to satisfy the judgement Two years ago Mrs Myrtle Mc, Davys brother replevied the cattle, Nutt, proprietor of the Hillcrest J cjajminR they belonged to him AnTavem went before the liquor com j otheJ SUt was girted in Justice Singers court at Brighton to find out whe Winkle is attorn example of harmony and happiness, those years remain a remarkable testimonial to the two sisters and the two brothers who made them possible No record was kept of person al incomes or expenditures When one needed money he went to the common store The pocket book, in those early days, was not large or fat reminisced Mr Montague recently, ubut we always knew that out who owned the cattle Don Van j the right spirit would keep us for Hoisel and I Mtiafied and happy The right spirit was the keynote to Mr Montagues ln d Martin J Iavan for Davy He Mabel Montague one grandson, Charles Edward Schafer Of him it can be said that in every storm of life he was as the oak and the rock but when the atiess was past, he was always the sunny and tender man who felt for his friends and brought them cheer His influence carries on It is such lives that strengthen the confidence of mankind in the ultimate triumph of right and courage and genuine service The funeral was at the MontagueSchafer farm in Marion, at 2 p m Saturday, May 20th, with Rev J M The Misses Fannie Monks Thursday Mr John Burg Nellie Gardner and were in Howell laet spent the week is survived by his daughter, I Schafer, and his end in Saline w,th his parent The Misses Bemardine Lynch and Francis Cobb of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C, H Kennedy and daughters Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, are spending the week with Detroit relatives The Misses Rernice I sham, and Georgia Packer were in Chelsea on Sunday T J Latson and wife of Detroit are spending the summer at their firm neajPinckney Will Roche, Mr and Mrs Ben White visited Mr and Mrt Norman White in Fenton Sunday Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit McLucas of the Pinckney Congreg j were Sunday dinner gneefei of Mr ational church officiating Interment I xn Mrs A L, Nisbet JThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 24, 1939 Use Oilcloth Scallops And Red Rick Rack By RUTH WYETH SPEARS rEAR MRS SPEARS The curtains I made from your Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator, are so smart and modern looking that they have given our living room an entirely new appearance Right now I need an idea that will pep up my kitchen windows Everything is up to date but the curtains They look old fashioned The color scheme is red and white, but please dont tell me to use red and white checked gingham because I have done that beforeJ B Alright, no checked gingham How about some nice crisp dotted swiss with the widest red rick rack you can find for the edge Then make a border around the top and sides of the wind aw by pasting scalloped red oilcloth on the window frame using wall paper paste Cut the oilcloth in strips first, then mortise the corners by cutting them on the bias Start marking the scallops at the corners, as shown here, making the center top scallop wider than the others The tiebacks for the curtains may also be made of the red oilcloth With the help of Book 1, SEWING, for the Home Decorator, you can make many of the things you have been wanting for your home Book 2Embroidery and Gifts, is full of ideas for ways to use your spare time in making useful things Books are 25 cents each Enclose 50 cents for both books, and leaflet illustrating 36 authentic embroidery stitches will be included FREE Address, Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK wwfwwtmmti m JUk Me Another A General Quiz The Questions 1 What is the difference between a bridge, a viaduct and an aqueduct 2 How many stars has the Presidents flag 3 What is the origin of the round table 4 What is a washbear 5 When a ships clock strikes five bells, what time is it The Answers 1 A bridge is usually over water, a viaduct usually over land, such as a railroad bridge, but an aqueduct is a conduit for carrying water 2 There are four stars in the Presidents flag 3 Boswell traced it to a sailors custom followed when they entered into a conspiracy so as to hide the identity of the first signer 4 A raccoon 5 It is 230, 630 or 1030 of the night or day KEEP CLEAN INSIDE YMH Rki 8M wr R HTb o4 Ind wo, M I COMTTTATtON fetter vo k wM etitatey do ar 10 tS of drMtfom WWTC PO FKESAMPUS o GkJdTM Md GfttM HMd Pw4m m OAftflELD TEA CO Dwt 45 Spfcly,Ny WNUO 2139 Revealed Virtue There is not any virtue the exercise of which, even momentari ly, will not impress a new fairness upon the featuresRuskin ThatNain Backache May Kidney Action y om Wt vita Hi tarty i iaprapar wttaf r of mtpemmn amOsf hmy stnia oa Uw of U Mtotyi Thkj f M l j ttrd fftfl U DOANS PILLS By LEMUEL F PARTON EW YORKAn ecstatic young newspaper woman, reporting on Dr Herbert Feis pf the state de partment, averred that his dream c w a lit eyes rem Aye ff effect fleeted the soul Poetry Mind on of a young Shel RubberandTin W uHe may look that way, but the chances are that he is think ing of rubber and tin John Masefield had some such thoughts in mind when he wrote Cargoes This poet, however, scans only trade balances, and his dreams are precise and statistical Dr Feis is economic adviser to the state department, and it was he who schemed the barter deal by which we would acquire needed rubber and tin and get rid of the necklace of millstones hung around Uncle Sams neck in the form of that governmentowned surplus of 11,Q0QMQ bales pi cotton, The news from London is that the barter deal is under way, Prime Minister Chamberlain haying informed parliament that negotiations have been opened Wheat also will be in cluded In the bargaining, as England needs both wheat and cotton as much as we need rubber and tin Here may be a working commodity axis, which Machiavelli so vehemently de clared was always more important in the long run than any political axis And, incidentally, Dr Feis has read Machiavelli He is a holdover from the Hoover regime, appointed to his present post by Secretary Stimson, who was impressed with the insight and information in Dr Feis book, Europe the Worlds Banker He has been used by the department in clarifying confusion and in boiling down vague policies to definite pro cedure Dr Feis is a New Yorker with a Harvard Ph D He was professor of economics at the Uni versity of Kansas and the University of Cincinnati and direc tor of research for the council of foreign relations Like many men given to meditation, he smokes a pipe, blows rings and comes out of the haze with an idea or hunch as sharply defined as if it had been cut by a lapidary PHILOSOPHERS getting on in life are apt to think in Ttime, as contrasted with our workaday Tau time, both of which are currently D explained by E Hope to Bring A Milne Human Variable distinguished Into Uniformity British math ematician Ttime, like teatime, is stretchable, unlike the swingtime or springtime of youthall of which was expound ed in different terms by the aging Montaigneand in this time zone there may be written off, or at least discounted, much imminent disas ter nd somehow in this temporal kingsx irresistible bodies may meet immovable masses without any bystanders getting hurt I have known wise old gentlemen who car ried their Ttime in one pocket and their Tautime in the other Such is the 80yearold in Tau time Lucius N Littauer, whose 3,000,000 Littauer center is dedicat ed at Harvard His foundation was established to bring about a better understanding among mankind It was Mr Littauer who, as a congressman from New York, sponsored and established the United States bureau of stand ards It worked oat nicely Uniformity in machine appliances and spare parts was easily attained Moving from ma chines into social adaptations and adjustments, Mr Littauer found human variables could not as yetbe calculated like metal variables Hence his new bureau of human standards at Harvard Like the late Chauncey M DeAew, he has been honored by a statue in his own town, during his lifetime The town is Gloversville, N Y where, after his graduation from Harvard, he picked up his fathers glove manufacturing business His later years have been absorbed in his manifold philanthropies, to which he has given many millions of dollars Thinking in Mr Milnes long stretch of time, he fat calmly assured that, in due time, all will be well with the world, but that we must oppose absolutism in any guise, from any source His father, a native of Breslau, Germany, passed on to him a heritage ef Carl Sehnrs liberalismwhich perhaps eoeid be ftttingly measured against Frits Kahns importation Just hi passing, he played en Harvards Irst football team and rewed em lis tret erewback hi bis Tan B rue harts Washington Digest Hoans Good Government Plea Ignored by Washington Press Milwaukee Mayors Criticism of Relief Administration Practices Neglected as Mayor LaGuardia Furnishes Usual Newspaper Copy By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Preis Bldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONIt has come to be quite a habit for mayors of cities and governors of states to come rushing to Washington for appearances before congressional committee They appea as out of the blue sky rush to the capitol testify before a committee repair to a ho tel suite and hold a press conference and gain a lot of publicity, and go back home They usually come for just one thingmoney Visitations to Washington, therefore, have become fashionable as a political game And if, as a result of the words of alleged wisdom dropped from the lips of the selfannointed purveyors of peoples thoughts, new checks should be forthcoming from the United States treasuryah, they say, we got it for you The traffic in mayors and governors, especially mayors, has grown so heavy that it is seldom news, except for the, mayors home town ana, franEy, the news writers describe them as being worth about a dime a dozen from a strictly news standpoint I dont mean to neglect the governors when I stress the number of mayors It is a fact that there are more mayors who come, hat in hand and a bouquet to toss to themselves later, than there are governors It is just like the fact that there are more freshmen in high school than there are graduates from college, because hundreds of them drop by the wayside Hoan Flays Relief Spending Those preliminaries ought to explain why the appearance here the other day of Mayor Daniel W Hoan of Milwaukee, Wis, failed to get anything like the attention it deserved from the press Now, Mayor Hoan is a socialist He is, however, an individual who thinks about city administration along many practical lines, thus differing from the mine run of mayors who are con cerned only with reelection or a political promotion The mayor came to testify, but the mayor wasnt in the capital city just to beg for money for Milwaukee He saw some things around here which he believed were wrong, as national policy, and he talked about them Said the Milwaukee mayor, in substance you fellows are spending a let of money for relief of the destitute you are wasting a lot of that money, and it ought to be stopped It ought to be stopped because you are letting the states and the cities get into the habit of coming to Washington for money and more money They are, therefore, getting out of the habit of justifying to the people of their communities the necessity of expenditures they are making and money their poor are using In other words, you ought to make the states and the cities kick in with a greater share for the support of those on relief, and force them again to recognize that taxes must be paid for wasted, as well as proper use of, funds And, more important than anything else, you ought to put this relief business on a payasyougo basis and stop getting further into debt Those were not Mayor Hoans words, of course Yet I have pre sented them as substantially what his testimony meant, and seldom, in recent years, have I heard better sense spoken to a committee of congress To me, it was almost startling testimony, the more so because it was offered while another committee was looking into President Roosevelts request for 1,750, 000,000 for relief in the next year It should be said just here that Mr Roosevelts appeal for the annual relief appropriation was, or appears to be, modest That is, the amount is modest if it is all he will ask for There are those who expect that he will ask congress next winter for a deficiency appropriation when the projected sum runs out Charge State Shirk Relief Responsibilities Mayor Hoan appeared to believe that some of the states were, and are, shirking their responsibilities It is so easy to come to Washington and tell a congressional committee that our people are destitute and we have no money to care for them Aside from the mayors be lief, it ought to be observed that the mayors and the governors are prone to think only of how much money they can pay out without having to assess their own taxpayers for it They are not to be concerned with federal policy in relief mat ters, and they are all too willing to avoid references to their own responsibility They apparently have a new slogan Pull Uncle Sams leg Another mayor was around town at the same time that Mayor Hoan was here He was Mayor LaGuardia of New York Nobody seems to know exactly where the Little Flower should be catalogued, politically He once was a member of congress as Republican, That it, he was a Republican when he came in, but he wandered around into three or four different political parties and seems now to be among the bell wethers of the American labor party Any way r theNew Yock mayer i a grt little testifyer in favor getting all of the money for New York city that is possibleso long as it comes from the federal treasury Mayor LaGuardia is a great favorite among many news correspondents in Washington He is what is called good copy That is to say, he always is ready with comment onwell, on about any subject Picture it for yourself if you were a writer and had to have stories for your next edition and you found the mayor of a great city willing to talk Mayor LaGuardia will talk, aplenty Let there be no misunderstanding about that LaGuardia9 Statement Politically Expedient Surely, then, a casual reader can understand why the comparative statements of mayors of two great cities had the effect on me that I have attempted to report One of them giving consideration to the fu ture of the nation as a whole, a statesmanlike examination of a par amount policy the other apparently thinking only of protecting the political hide of himself So, I say that Mayor Hoans testimony was almost sensational, while Mayor LaGuardia was singing the same old refrain of gimme, gimme And I believe thoroughly that the words of the Milwaukee mayor will sharpen the wits and stir the courage of those men and women in congress who are seeking an honest solution for the relief problem that is now scarcely less repulsive than a festering sore It was quite by coincidence of course that Mayor Hoans observations should have come about the time that a house subcommittee should have unearthed some evidence concerning uses of WPA money that actually stinks I do not know about the truth of the evi dence, but it is a matter of official record now A subcommittee investigator presented statements to the effect that WPA money was used to build lakes in Tennessee without reference to the need for recreational facilities considered on any statewide or community basis The statements were attributed to a member of the Tennessee fish and game commission, and the investigators conclusions were that the money had been diverted in this manner in order to increase the value of real estate held by several politicians The investigator and his sources of information named exSenator George L Berry and Gov Prentice Cooper, of Tennessee, as holders of land which benefitted by the WPA built lakes This is the same Senator Berry who sued the Tennessee Valley Authority for a million dol lars or so on account of damage claimed to have been done by construction of one or more of the TVA dams The then member of the United States senate charged that some of his marble quarries were under 50 feet of water as a result of TVA dams Move Started to Publish WPA Salaries As a part of this general WPA use and misuse of millions of dollars, Rep Joe Martin of Massachusetts, has started a move to find out how much money is being paid to those who run WPA He has introduced a resolution to have the WPA headquarters here supply the house with a complete list of salaries paid under WPA You know, there have been many charges tossed about concerning the salaries paid out of WPA fundsand the lack of work done for them In other words, Mr Martin wants to know some facts why only about 60 cents out of each WPA dollar ever gets down the line to the poor devil out of a job and with a wife and children to feed This action on the part of Mr Martin seems to link into contentions long made that numerous politicians have placed their pets in WPA top jobs where, if need be, they could be quite influential, politically Mr Martin tried to obtain the information about Massachusetts, but Col F C Harrington, WPA administrator, refused to make the facts public He contended that disclosure of the salaries would be embarrassing to those who receive them Mr Martin told the bouse, however, that federal salaries should always be a matter open to the public and he believed there is no more right to secrecy about WPA salaries than about the salary of the President or a member of conIt will be interesting to see if the house votes the order to make the list public, but it will be more interesting to see the amounts of those paychecks ay w What to Eat and Why CHouston Goudiss Describes the Role of Phosphorus In Nutrition Tells Where to Obtain This Mineral By C HOUSTON GOUDISS T HERE are at least 11 different mineral salts which are essential to the structure or functioning of the human body But of these, only fourcalcium, phosphorus, iron and iodinerequire the careful consideration of the homemaker That is because a diet which furnishes adequate amounts of these four will automatically provide the others But when the diet is deficient in any one of these four minerals, disastrous consequences may result It is therefore of the utmost mpoiiaac that eiiexy hamemok, er should know something of their functions, and what foods supply them In this article, we shall deal specifically with phos phorus Versatile Phosphorus It has been said that if the biographies of the elements could be written, that of phosphorus would be the most inter esting of all That is because there are 14 different ways in which compounds of phosphorus may function in the body In fact, it is doubtful if any other inorganic element enters into such a diversity of compounds or plays an important part in so many functions This mineral is indispensable for all the active tissues of the body and likewise helps in regulating the neutrality of the blood It is found abundantly in nerve tissue Needed for Teeth and Bones Its most significant role, however, is to team with calcium in giving rigidity to the bones and teeth Approximately 90 per cent of the total phosphorus of the body and 99 per cent of the calcium are found in the bones and teeth Both these minerals are required in generous amounts, but almost twice as much phosphorus as calcium should be supplied every day Moreover, children should have about oneandonehalf times as much phosphorus as adults, to meet the requirements for growth The muscles and soft tissues need phosphorus as well as the bones, and in the dietary of the child, they must share with the bones, the phosphorus that is provided by the food Hence, the greater need for this mineral dur ing childhood Phosphorus and Rickets If a childs diet Is deficient in phosphorus or calcium, or if conditions are not favorable for their proper absorption, rickets will oc cur This devastating nutritional disease may result in deformities of the chest and pelvic bones, as well as the more familiar bow legs and knockknees Investigators have spent many years in discovering how to prevent and cure this disease which has made life miserable for so many children and which has farreaching effects that carry over into later life For example, adults who have bowlegs or a pigeon breast as a result of childhood because of their defects And motherhood may be far more difficult for young women whose pelvic bones were deformed by rickets in their early years A LowPhosphorus Diet It was found that rickets may be associated with a lowphosphorus diet, even when the calcium content is high And investigations also determined that there is a seasonal tide of blood phosphorus which corresponds to the amount of available sunffghl TTuTXeTTo the realization that sunlight which we now know helps the body to manufacture vitamin Dis closely related to the proper utilization of phosphorus And today it is well established that riekets can be prevented, or eared, by a J diet containing liberal amounts of phosphorus, calcium and vitamin D Vitamin D can be obtained from direct sunshine, but where this is not available in adequate amounts, codliver oil, irradiated foods, or those fortified with a vitamin D concentrate will supply this necessary substance Make Use of Sunlight As we approach the season when the greatest amount of sunshine is available, homemakers should see to it that not only the children, but every member of the family spend as much time as possible in the sunlight This will help to promote the proper utiliza tion of phosphorus and calcium And both teeth and bones will benefit, as well as the genera health Where to Find Phosphorus Every homemaker should acquaint herself with the foods that supply phosphorus most abundantly, so that she will be prepared to include this mineral in the diet every day Egg yolk and dried beans are both valuable sources of phosphorus So are whole grain cereals and lean meats In fact, cereals and meats have this in commonboth are rich in phosphorus and deficient in calcium Whole grain breads are likewise important for their phosphorus content And on a percentage ba sis, cheese ranks very high as a carrier of this mineral Cocoa also contains a large percentage, though it must be remembered that, as a rule, only small quantities of cocoa are consumed at one time Many nuts, including almonds, peanuts, pe cans and walnuts, furnish significant amounts And this mineral is found in dried fruits such as raisins, figs and prunes, and in much smaller quantities in vegetables, such as spinach, cauliflower, string beans, carrots and brussels sprouts Milk supplies phosphorus, though not in such generous amounts as calcium However, if you follow the rule of a quart of milk daily for every child and a pint for each adult, you will contribute materially to the phosphorus and calcium content of the diet Questions Answered Mrs S E N The three or fouryearold child who wakes rickets, are always selfconsciousj early should not be allowed to go for a very long period without breakfast For this reason, seven oclock is recommended as a good hour for his first meal of the day After such an early breakfast, however, a midmorning lunch of milk and crackers will be necessary A child of this age may be expected to go to bed not later than seven oclock WNUC Houston Goudiss193964 AROUND th HOUSE Items of Interest to the Housewife For Shiny LinoleumDissolve a lump of sugar in the water when washing linoleum or oilcloth and a brilliant polish will result Prevent Soiled CurtainsPaint patent clothes pins the color of your decorations in different rooms and use a pair to pin back curtains at night or during show ers This keeps the curtains from being soiled by the screens Keeping Linens WhiteStored linens will not become yellow if the inside of the linen closet is painted a deep blue An AppetiserOtefy stuffed with crabmeat salad can be used for variety oa an appetizer tray Heat Brawn Sagar,If dark or light brown sugar is too hard to measure, heat it in the oven, then measure it quickly while it is soft Store it in the refrigerator or bread box, where it will remain soft Grease oa CarpetGrease can often be removed from the carpet by rubbing with bicarbonate of soda applied with a piece of flannel Rub well into pile with finger tips and then sweep vigorously with a small band brush Sharp Kitchen ToolsOne of the most effective aids to speeding up cooking preparations, is to see that paring knives for fruits and vegetables, and knives for trim ming up meats and fowl, are kept sharp Dull knives not only waste an unbelievable amount of time, but they are disconcerting to thoughtful planning Burnt AluminumIf you n an aluminum saucepan when cooking, boil an onion in it The burnt part will rise to the top like scum and leave the saucepan clean For Glue StainsWhite vinegar will remove glue stains A Geed Sink BrashA worn whiskbroom makes a toe sink brush if you cut off the worn bristles clear up to the stiff part Al ways rinse clean after using Perilous Leave Unless necessary no inhabitant of Albinen, Switzerland, ever leaves the village, which is built on a meuntaintop, because the only way to get to and from the outside world is by a ladder that is 100 feet, or 80 stories, in heightmmm m XtA y Wehday, May 24, 1939 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned TXT ttic auminei Charles Clark A, A A Service Statio D 0 3 2 1 1 2 1 1 M Ledwidge, rs 2 Ascher rf 4 J Singer, 8b 8 R Singer, 2b 3 A Hainesls 4 VofiBlaxicuxn AB R A Singer, 3b S 0 Van, c 3 1 P Singer, p 3 D Ledwidge, of 3 R Reason, 2b 3 DarroW, Is 3 W Baughn, rs 3 1 2 3 1 1 1 H 0 1 2 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 9 7 0 0 0 0 PO A 8 0 I PINCKNEY PEATS SANTRIUMlDinkel, p 4 The Pinckney soft bailers wonllfyer, c 4 from their first out of town opjion J Reason, lb 3 ent last Thursday when they beat the Mich State Sanitarium team by a 6 to 4 score The game was played at Pinckney The contest was close all the way I Stanley Dinkel pitched the first 4 innings The Sanitarium filled the bases the first inning bat two men popped out and Dinkel fanned the next one Pinckney scored in the 3rd when Arthur Haines first up hit a home run The Sanitarium went ahead in the fourth when the first two batters singled and Lefty Rea son lost Quinns fly and it went for j H Haines, cf 3 a double, two runs scoring Pinckney N Miller, rf 3 got 4 runs in their half on hits by M Meabon, If ,3 M Ledwidge, J, Reason, Joe Singer Game Next Week and Arthur Haines 7anenbil Bak MondayVan vs Singer er pitched the last three innings WednesdayHaines vs Dinkel The Sanitarium scored two runs OFFICIAL STANDINGS in the 6th on a couple of bad throws Won Lost Pet Pinckney also added one when Dar Haines 2 1 666 row singled and M Ledwidge doub Dinkel 2 2 500 led The San got a man on in the VanBlaricum 2 2 500 7th Baker fanned the next two, Singer 1 2 333 Rice lined over first and Jack Rea yv son made a diving catch of it end NOTES Ot 25 YEARS AGO ing the game Pinckney plays at the FTff Ji g m m 5 2 8 2 3 2 0 0 1 BO OR SMALL, THERES FUN FOR ALLIN ckigtnf STOCK FOOD Cocps, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCK WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney San Thursday night Pinckney AB R Darrowi, is 3 1 Myer, c J3 0 P Singer, 2b 3 1 J Reason, lo 3 1 ML Ledwidge, rs3 1 Joe Singer, 3b 2 1 C Miller, rf 1 0 D Ledwidge, cf 3 0 R Reason, rf 2 0 Shehan, 3b 0 0 A Haines, If 2 1 R Singer, If , 1 0 Dinke p 2 0 Baker, p 1 0 Michigan State Sanitarium AB R H Reid, 3b 4 0 0 Rice, 2b 4 0 R Beerian, If 3 1 Holmes, If 2 0 Kryfh, rs 3 2 Beaupre, p 3 1 Slentz, cf 2 0 Quinn, rf 3 0 Grube, c 3 0 Reader, lb 2 0 H 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 June 45 will be Road Bee days The merchants have agreed to close PO A their stores and everyone will work 0 1 on the roads with teams, shovels, etc 0 The following men have been named 2 1 to have charge of the work in their 4 0 districts by James Smithy highway 4 0 commissioner Wales LelaridT Frank 2 1 Eisele, R G Webb, George Greiner, 0 0 Alfred Morgan, Frank Tiplady, W 1 0 C Hendee and Patnct Kennedy 1 0 This is in line with Gov Ferri pro0 0 clamation setting these days as road 0 0 bee day 0 0 A broken window in the Dispatch 1 0 office has stopped ball playing on 0 0 the square until the boys raise en ough money to replace it PO A The automobile seems to have ta ken the place of the parlor settee be 0 twen dances here Born to John Hinchey and wife on May 18, a daughter Emil Lambertson has sold his cold storage at Fenton and purchased one at Amy Bom to Herman Smith and wife Mary McCluskey of Howell on, 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 May 17, a daughter PROFESSIONAL CORNER Home runA Haines 2 base hits Tne recejpts from tne senior play Dinkel 1, Baker 4, Beaupre 5 Base peg 0, My Heart and dance here P Singer, Beeman Struck out by pay night were 136 The Howell on balls off tWupre UmpireME gemors put on tne play Darrow The following Gregory people have YY purchased autos Fords Fred MarSunday the Pinckney soft bailers ghall Coinelius Donohue, E Hadley lost a ten inning game to the Cos flnd Frank Bates Reos E A Kuhn, mos of Toledo by a score of 9 to 6 George Backus and L E Topping Pinckney held a 6 to 1 lead up to Roche McClear closed a successthe 8th inning when the visitors got ful term of schoo, jn the Greene dis 2 ruas They tied the score in the trict py 9th sending the game into extra in The pinckney team will play ball nings In the 10th the Cosmos got 3 at stockbridge Decoration day runs The first two Pinckney batters llo YOU like sunbaths on a sand dune Fishing, swimming, boating Midi in has liu thousand hkps of all sizes, and countless diirnMni forest siretin Do you like camping Wi can pitch your tent in Michigans magnificent Stale Forest or in br 57 fine State Parks, with areoinmndalions for trailer uri a variety of sites that youll fnl it wrv hird to chr Do you like motor tour1, i an il hid v a s Foey scenery, places of his tori intcrcLsighlneeimr t i ps throiidi great industrial plants Tlnarf anion the advantages that have made MidnMn fain faI ,,1 uj,V ,s one of Americas foremost aiatim M Try Michigan for your aation this Mijinnrr Youll enjoy it almost as much as 011r children will ICs a comfort to hnou that homo atul family can uhvuys he readied 77 v h tvlvphonv MIMIliU VS ELi rs TELRPflOlE raitW NOTES of 50 Y ARS The Pmckoey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houik 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm reudental property and Lake Frontage a Specialty have City Property tp trade d DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinch 7, Mick JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SaJee a Specialtj Phona Pinckney 19FU DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at LAW Office ore Firt Stole Savin Bank HowelL Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCI Plnme ftF3 Pinckney, Mkfcissui i a UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishin, Custom Duilt Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prop Shehan and Baker walked but the next three Meabon, Myer and Van, j H Barton is building bay win all flied out dows on the south side of his home Van scored for Pinckney in the Many from here are taking jn the first on Jack Reasons triple Hulce excursion t0 Toledo today scored on a pass ball in the second Ortons Wild West Show will be In the 5th Pinckney scored 4 times at HoweH on June 5th on hits by Meabon, Myer and Jack Wales Leland has sold his gray Reason In the 8th the visitors be horse to Mr Rossman 0f Marion gan to solve Singer His support al c j Teeple, H M Davis, and D so faltered, two batters getting home D Bennett were jn Jackson Friday runs on misjuded fly balls Teeple A Caldwell are erecting an Next Sunday Pinckney will play implement store house Dexter at Pinckney at 300 P M fi j Younglove has returned Pinckney home from northern Michigan H 2 0 2 PO A 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 i MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Pfcoa 13 Brighton GUS RLSSMAN PLUMBING aae HEATING WiR be WM to ive e IIS N Michigan Phone 101 rUttU haathai P H Swartbout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern TeL Equipeeent 39 Pinckaey, Meek 1 1 0 0 0 2 Of 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 2 0 1 5 10 0 2 1 1 0 3 2 PO A 1 2 AB R Myer cf 5 1 Van c 5 1 J Re, 4 0 P Singer, p S 0 A Singer, 3b 4 0 Hulce, 2b 3 1 R Reason, If 44 Shehan, rf 2 N Miller, rs 2 M Meabon, Is 4 Baker, rs 1 Toledo Cosmos AB R H D Mur, Is 4 2 1 Nowoski c 2 0 J GramV c 8 0 Sxychowski,, If 4 1 F Grand, 8b 5 1 M Murx, 2b 4 1 Dorf, lb 4 0 Boxnowski, rs 3 1 Horotowski, p 4 2 Zronowski, cf 4 0 Edw, rf 4 1 Home runsF Grand, M Mura by Singer 2, Horoowki 5 Bue on Three base MtJ Reason Struck out balls off Singer 1, Horotowtki 4 Left en baaetPinckney 7, Cosmos Double playA Singer to Meabon 4 UmpirDarrow S 4 3 8 5 7 1 1 0 0 MARRIAGE LICENSES THe following marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks office last week Leon Allu, 29 Howell, Elisabeth Ladle Thorpe2 Pontiac Merlin Osborne, 22, Fow lerrillo, Evadien June Hayhoe, 19 Dansvflle I PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE In the local soft ball league the HaiaesSinger game last Monday was rained out Wednesday Dinkel beat VanBlaricum 11 to 5Paol Singer and Lefty Reason hit homo runs last week Dinkel AB R R PO A Jim Singer, If 4 0 1 1 Andrew Streit has returned to his work at the Grand Trunk depot after visiting his parents at Lansing C E Coste has moved his household goods from the Jeff Parker residence to the Sam Sykes house The parosol sale at George Sykes store Saturday drew a big crowd The legislature has passed a law forbicd the sale of tobacco in any form to Ifys under 17 years Gamber 4 Campbell have discontinued business and R E Pinch is decorating the store which has been rented to a Chelsea man for a dry goods store Last week was contest week for the school primary dept Norman Reason won the cyphering contest, Mable Sigier, the reading contest reading 765 words with no mistakes, Mocco Teeple read 660, Charles Bailey 387, Vida Ashman 865 and Erwin Mann 838 Frank Wright of Dansville will start a clothing store here Mr Walkinghood of Chelsea a dry goods store and Sanford Reason a hard ware store Thomas Clinton will start a harness shop the second door south of the Monitor house E T Bush of Plainfield has his new hcrse nearly finished Ed Parker of Howell was attacked by a steer in his barn Thursday an knocked unconscious C J Barton of Unadilla was arrested on a warrant by Prosecutor Wm VanWinUe at Howell for disturbing the people while at worship at the Unadilla M E Church and fined 12 and costs by Justice Weston of Unadilla GAS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery ChargingTire Repairing Nat Door Check MfgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr I cyod pike in the Cass river have made it one of the best fishing grounds in the state Furthest north of the state parks i fort Wilkins, a mile northeast of Copper Harbor at the tip of the up per peninsula A second boat will be put in service this year to carry passengers fom the Soo to Tahpuamenon Falls The Arcadia school children have planted 5000 white and Norway On Decoration Day May 10, the pine trees thh year Michigan state parks will be opened Walter Hastings, state photograph In 1937 attendance at them wa nine or will conduct a party of Detroit million Last year it dropped one tear hers on a tour of the upper million j ula The coal strike is expected to in Bicycle ridirtg i one of the most popular sports of the present day by those fortunately enough endowed to own one The state law ives the wheelman half the road A move is on to have bicycle pathes built along all the roads Conservation Dept Notes crease forest fire hazards as the railroads will be compelled to purchase inferior fuel which in the past has increased the number of fires The biggest fish entered in the annual fishing contest is a 16 inch brook trout taken by 7 year old Arthur Walunas of Mason county with worms 1 The Michigan conservation dept is divided into three districts of which 7 are in the upper peninsula A total of 452 forest fires has burned 63,011 acres thus far in 1939 Nearly 400 employees of the field dept of the conservation dept have completed examinations for federal Tadiote1ephone Third operators licenses This is necessary under the fedral regulation By June there will be 65 dept employees on the air Iarge planting of bass and wall WOOL WANTED ife me before selling your Lynp HenrWPhone 85F11, Pin CASH FOR DEAD LIVESOCK cording Sis and Coaditi Hortet 300 OWS 200 Ht ga, CIT and Sheas iaffty Phone Collect, Howell 450 yiiA tms iiSStM , t tfeAiv v , I, 0 M lVV0A 4 wW V Mr a IK V 5 WejArjuW, May 193ft HOWELL THEATRE TWi d Fri NEW HOWELL THEATRE May 2526 Thwr CLAUDETTE COLBERT, DON AMECHE in midnight Comedy With JOHN BARRYMORE, FRANCIS LEDERER MARY ASTOR, ELAINE BARR1E SPORTL1GHT Popaye Cartoon v NEWS St, My 27 2HITS2 MARTHA RAYE, BOB HOPE Mat 2 p m 10c20c NerSayDie With ANDY DEV1NE, ALAN MOWBRAY, ERNEST COSSART also Sunset Trail WILLIAM BOYD, CLARENCE HAYES, RUSSELL HAYDEN Sun Mon TTue ERROL FLYNN Mat Sun 2 p m Cont Dodge City May 282930 Cont With ow Special Mat, Decoration Day 2 p m OL1VA DEHAV1LAND, ANN SHERIDAN, BRUCE CABOT, FRANK McHUGH, ALAN HALE Popeye Cartoon NEWS Musical Pure Sugar Soft Drink Brveragesj Jl qt Free with 5lb, 24C 3 toper Suds Reb Snper Suds Blue Wed, May 31t 2FEATURES2 Family night, Adulti 15c Society SiPggiers Blackwells Island With PRESTON FOSTER, IRENE HARVEY Exposed by JOHN GARFIELD also ROSE MARY LANE, STANLEY FIELDS Coming Topper Tike, a Trip Confion of a Naxi Dark Victory Rote of Wathington Square Spy The Flies Are Here Are Your Sreens in Shape We have Galvanized Screen j Screens and Screen Doors on Hand Woodbury4 s Soap Bot Lotion Free 3 Bars 23c Mixed Vegetables Green Beans G Be Hamburg The members of Hamburg hive, io 3t2 Lady Maccabees who attenj led the semiannual county conven tion at rowleiville Wednesday and me county offcea they hold are as iollows Mrs Gladys Lee, past comf mander Miss Jule Adele Ball, financekeeper Mrs Minnie Buckaleu, mistressatarnls Mrs Emily E Doc icing, sergeantatarms Mrs Nellie E Haight, pianist Mrs Majel Na varre, Deborah Mrs May Stephanon Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Nellie J Pearson Mrs Ida Knapp, Mrs Emily Blades, Mrs Jennie Shannon,Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus, Mrs Blanche B 1 Fryer, Mis Mary Moore, Mrs Elizabeth Houghton, Mrs Mabel Rora bacher, Mrs Lucile Tomlin, Mrs Lois Borton and Mrs Mary Dyer The total attendance was 60 the gtteat wor Mf Mildred E district deputy, Mrs Maula Grabow, and Mrs Edna Titmus of Lansing and Mrs Bartran and Mrs Green of Durand The convention was opened in form by the county officers at 11 oclock with the commjander, Ruby Sole of Fowlerville, presiding Besus regular business of the order, an exemplification of draping the charter was given by Fowlerville hive and balloting by Hamburg hive following the pot luck dinner the following program was rendered in charge of Mrs Maxine Bridges of Fowlerville Opening Sfing Am erica Address of Welcome, Mrs Carrie Grill, commander of Fowlerville hive Response, Mrs Kleine reading, Miss Jule Ball piano duets, Mrs Grill and Mrs Minnie Miller, stunt, The Kitchen Band, Mrs Kuchar, drum major, Mrs Borton, Mrs Moore, Mrs Stephanon, Mrs Houghton and Mrs Dyer, with Mrs Haight at the piano presentation of banners by Mrs Keine Howell re ceiving the honor banner and Ham burg the attendance banner remarks were made by the guests present Vocal solos, with Mrs Miller at the piano, Mrs Grill, report of courtesy committee, Mrs StephanonThe next convention will be held at Howell in October The convention closed with singing God be with you til we meet again Hamburg village school closed on Friday with play day4 at the school grounds Ball games were played Betty Sloans team defeating Mary Moores team 75 and Jancie Greens team defeating Louise Greens team 1410 Various races were held A picnic dinner was served, and an ice cream treat given by the school board The present teachers will return I next year Tracy C Horton of How ell in the High School for a third year, and Miss Helen W Wenderlein of Hamburg in the primary room for the tenth year The honor roll in Misc Wenderj Continued from First Page leins room for the month of May is J out serving punch, and distributing follows Donald Briggs, Charlotte confetti and dance oroerams The Pal Soap 3Bars Popped Rice or Wheat California N2I2 Can Peaches ii Sweat or Mixed Pickles Grosse Point Coffeee Lb Vac Tin lumbo Shrsmp Swift or Armours Corned Beef Can Corn1 clBol 17 Cello Packed Napkins 100 C einz Catsup Grosse Point Peas 2w Northern Tissues Rolls c 4 Breast oi Chicken Tana COTTAGE CHEESE Lb lOc QLEQ Lb HXc BUTTER, Lb 25c Armours or Swifts 2 Lb AMERICAN CHEESE 43c KRAFTS CHEESE 2 8 oz Pkgs 29c Ekccfct Swiss Old English PORK STEAK lean cuts Lb FRE CARROTS BUN 2 cans 29c ADISHES 3TCNTTIUC oc I FRESH PINEAPPLE each 10c 19c FRESH WAX BEANS Lb, 10c BANANAS, tour Lbs 25c HEAD LETTUCE, 2 lee, hel WERESERVE THE R1GH T TO LIMIT QLNTITIES PURCHASED SB Reason Sons nr Fishing Tackle for Sale TEEPLE HARDWARE as Gray, Janice Green, Joyce Greer, Roland Hackbarth, Ernestine Keen man, Evelyn Jean Keenman, Franew Koskovich, Robert Koskovich, Duane Leach, Kenneth Leach,Donald Moore Edward Moon, Alice Ruth Moore, Louise Stevens, Barbaradell Way, Darlenne Weeks, and Cheri Nan Winkelhaus Honor roll for I Perfect spellers for May Donald j Briggs, Janice Green, Joyce Green,, Louise Stevens and Dariene Weeks Peler f0T Dnad had a birthday on others programs are tired out from having such a wonderful time The gym was decorated in all colors with a false roof made of lavender, pink, yellow and green streamers The orchestra was enclosed in a dark purple and white pic on the northern side of t shall, now deceased, A L Smith, Roy C Hardy, and William H Cansfield For many years this committee did nearly all of this work and only in recent years did it receive any great amount of outside help Grad ually the members asked for and received help from the American Legion posts and other veteran organ izations This year a Howell Legion com Plainfield PLAINFIELD NEWS Rev and Mrs Ryan were guests last week Friday night of their son and family, Dr Horton Ryan at Vaasar Last qarVerly meeting of Livingston Circuit next Friday night at Parkers Corners church Ruth Whitehead is caring for Mrs Henry Lillywhite The Mother and Daughter banquet was enjoyed by all Miss Sheethel and eight girls from the Smith school did the entertaining A bouquet of flovers was given to Mrs, Snyder for the oldest mother and Mrs, Duane Jacobs for the youngest one Mr and Mrs C E Sweet spent Thursday and Friday night with their son and family at Fowlerville Mrs, Robert Sveet entrtrmed Jtvi S S Class Fri my night Mrs, Franc s Dtton W asstfi in caring for N rs H A Wasscn the rst week Mr and M Howard Walnkriffht from near Yantown wrc Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs B W Robarts here Mrs H A Wasson went to the Pinckmy frxnitarium Sunday Mrv A J Iolmes and Mrs Roy called Sunday afternoon L Dutton Mr Afteta Delmart and Betty ef Hsjluit vara Sunday guests of tj H A Wsaas family Mi OUwa at Jackson spent BjssjBjBjB psss ass aosssaa A 4 B Miss Janice I crrili of Jacksoa and i iss Mev, e Merrill of Ypsi lanti spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill, He and Mr Leland H Ball of Toiido, Ohio, isitod Mr Bails nurtt Miss hile Adoie Ball Sunday Hamburg Hio, Xo 392, T,ndy Mai ees wnll present the play, Oh octor a IOOF Hall Fridiy night, May 2f Admission 25 and lOj iket fence un Ithe gym A soft drink bar where the mitee with the help and guidance of the year Donald the punch was served, was placed at members of the old committee, is the southeastern end of the gym taking over the job This committee This was decorated in dark blue and is composed of L H Crandall, Clifwhite with a turnstile of the same ford Perkins, Dr E A Collacott, Glenn C Hasper and Frank D Bush Light was furnished by two rows Members of the Brighton and Fowof Japanese lanterns hanging from j lerville Legion posts of the Veterans the false roof Foreign Wars and patriotic indivThe stage was decorated very iduals throughout the county are as Briggs William Loos Tuesday, May 22 his eightieth In, observance of the occasion, his jbeautifully Streamers came from a daughters, Mrs Alma Hartman oflarge circle at the top to a smaller BANGOR fPA with freak animals having extra of different organs, a calf was born near here recently on the L Daniels farm without any tail All according to specifications in other respect the calf hasnt even a stump where the tail should be The mother cow has 10 other calve, all normal Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs Lena Berryj man of Mooreville, Ohio, and his sis ter, Mrs, Anna Hoffman, also of Mooreville spent from Saturday to j Monday with him I Usually one has to hunt for game, not have the game come to you, but not Leo Dunlavey A few evenings agck Leo, in company with Ralph In competition Austin captured four cub foxesanl circle about a foot from the floor The bottom foot of this column was sisting the new committee Anyone who has assisted in this undertaking in the past are urged to continue their help Flags for the the next evening Ralph shot and kil cardboard which concealed a fan j different cemeteries may be obtained Balloons were laid over the fan and j at the Register of Deeds office in then the current was turned onThis the Court House, made a very pretty picture with the balloons swirling up inside the streamers as far as the air currents pro duced by the fan went, the balloon would then float down until they hit the current again This produced a burg township Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Mrs Clifford C Van Horn and Mrs , Florence Spoonser, also Mr and perfectly Mr Stephen E Van Horn of How ell attended the tulip festival at HoV land Wednesday A flag for the grave of every Mr and Mrs Harry A Burnett of soldier or sailor buried in Livingston Detroit were guests of Miss Jule A county is now ready for distribution Ball Saturday an company with Miss according to an announcement made Ball they visited Mrs Emil J Kuch tne next evening Mupu o , , wv led a large fox All the animals were continous motion of brightly colored taken on the Dunlavey farm in Ham J balloons , One could sit in nearly type of chair he should choose for there were upholstered chairs, lawn chairs, wooden benches, covered chairs, and the regular gym chairs It was impossible not to enjoy ones self because it was enjoyable just to sit and look at the decomtions and the formats of the girls today by Frank D Bush of the committee handling this work More than 700 flags are needed for the 49 cemeteries throughout the county These flags will all be placed within the next few days Some years ago the Board of Supervisors appointed a committee to care for the placing of flags on veterans graves This original com and daughter, all of Dearborn raittce was composed of Asa Par ar, also Mrs Howard J Ball at WebsteT, Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel of Deai born spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Myers Other guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Myers were their daughter, Mrs Basil Bell, Mr Bell and their two children and Mr and Mrs Fred Lowe o over MT MORRIS MPA A jersey cow 3 and one half years old recently gave birth to triplet calves here The calves weighed in at 35, 35, and 40 pounds T B Glendening, the owner, reporred tno mother and her jsptinr to be in good hKh ii GREGORY NEWS Dr Savage of Pontiac was here at the Baptist church Thursday and Friday Mi and Mrs Webb of Lansing are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles McConnell Mr rnd Mrs Kenneth Hartsuff of Lansing were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs H E Munsell and family Iohard JIowet, of Caljnazb college was home from there the week end Mr and Mrs James Tharr of the northern part of the state visited her mother, Mrs Bell Leach and Mr and Mrs Herold Ludtke The Junior Kings Daughters convention was held at Pinckney Sat urday The Stockbridge girls beat the Gregory girls Wednesday 20 to 10 The school ended here Friday Mrs Arlington Allen of Elsia and daughter, Jane, visited her mother Mrs Christine Howlett, and Mr and Mrs Thomas Howlett The Senior Kings Daughters convention was held at Gregory Wednesday Mrs Roy Wright is entertaining her father and sister from Mantoju Mr and Mrs H E Munsell were in Dtroit on business Tuesday ounujf mniici KUVBW VI 11 tMtm Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann jfcciuskey were Mr and Mra Jas Arbor spent the wet ead with Mr gjhfc Mn jHck 0f Greronr and lrt M, E Dsnw Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Ella rcCluskey were Mr and Mra Jas StackaUe and son, Dick of Grocery BUCHANAN MPA This little pig went to market, and this lit tle pig stayed home, but this little pig at the William McConaghy farm started out as one pig and ended up as two The animal had a single front end but the body divided about midway, and formed two rears GRASS LAKE MPA A dog belonging to Mr and Mrs Sam Hill is either sentimental or particularly fond ot young things The dog unearthed a nest of rats containing the mother and six little ones The dog killed the mother rat, and then carePlymouth were Thursday guesta of j fully removed the young rats from Mr, wL Mrs T J Lataon j the neat Carrying them DT WHl Vylie of Dexter was in town Tuesday Mr and Mrs Billy Martin of Ypsilanti are receiving congratulations over the birth of a seven pound son, May 20th Mr and Mrs Max Robertson of Kfi,0 lRBOR MA Pete, a big Maltese cat, is credited by the Lee Taylor family with savins them from asphyxiation Shortly before midnight one evening the cat, who had been shut up in the kitchen, awakened Taylor with his meows and scamperings Investigating, lfe found the kitchen filled with gas, and the main gas jet on the stove turned on Mr and Mrs Mark Nash had at Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo and Mr and Mrs Ralland Shehan Mr and Mrs Jak Nancy and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Ella McCluskey he placed them in clined to kill them in his mouth a pile, but deCharles W Pogue and wife of Be m ,imc Acney ox now troit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs U spent the week at the S H Cair T V WflM k HAYINGS MPA Setting a new reori fr the Highland Dairy herd, a bull calf weighing 182 Ibtl at birta ww horn to one of the et in the herd, recording to Robert Cook rn six weeks oW the tipple ho sries at 290 poundsL says calves webbing 100 pounds ai over are not mrt in his herd Mr and Mrs Jack Acktey of HowL E Wilson home ,,, T tjiAkr V V4 vvj M 193 V, SPECIALS SffT,7May7May CREAMERY BUTTER lb bed Pineapple No 2 Can , Eckrieh per lb NO 2 Cans lead Lettuce 2 Ig Heads ananas Golden Ripe 4 lb US ThePkdmej Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year I Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER CHASE SANBORN Day Coitee Sliced Carrots 4 No a Cans Cut Green Beans 4 No 2 Cans GUlmans Sweet Peas 3 No 2 Cans Cut Wax Beans 3 No 2 Cans PILLSBURY FLOUR 24 z Lb Sack ilpso Flakes 21 Snnbrite Cleanser 3 Cans Cottage Cheese Rebel4s Lb 3 Cakes Woodbury Soap with 1 bottle Lotion 24c WYANDOTTE CLEANSER 2 CANS11 c Howell Flour 24 IbBag 55c Home Baker Flour 24 lb Bag 69c Fancy Blue Rose Rice per lb Salt Diamond Crystal 10Lb Sack Roiled Oats In bulk 6 lbs 26c 15c 10c 19c 15c 23c 15c 25c 25c 25c 25c 79c 39c 13c 10c I Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer and son, Jack, of Detroit were Sunday guests of W H Clark Rev and Mrs J M Mcucas attended the funeral service of a rela tive Tuesday morning in Detroit Rev J M McLucaa and Rev D W Ryan attended the Masonic Grand Lodge in Detrmt Tuesday afternoon and evening Rev J M McLucas attended a ministers meeting in Lansing Mon day morning Memorial day services will be held in the high school, Tuesday, May 30, at 1000 a m Mrs George MeabQiuar fell at her home one day last week, break ing her wrist Mrs Mae Daller was in Lansing Saturday The following members of Living jston Lodge No 76 were in Detroit the first of the week attending the annual meeting of the Michigan Grand Lodge Ford Lamb, Ross T Read, John Martin, Rev McLucas and P W Curlett Carl Mast of Dexter also accompanied them The Misses Mary and Viola Katoni of Detroit spent the week end at the Katoni farm here The family of Mrs Bruce Van Blaricum gave her a party last Wed1 nesday night in honor of her birthday anniversary Mr and Mrs Wm Loll and daughter of Detroit spent the week end at their home here Clare Williams has leased the J Caldwell cafe and will reopen it soon Mrs Nellie Caldwell has been granted an old age pension Messrs Winston Baughn, Robert 4Large Assortment of Flowers and Potted Plants for Memorial Day Kennedy sDrugStore y 5 20c 23c Mrs Ona Campbell entertained a group of eight girls Thursday after noon In honor of her daughter Leona Ruth birthday Guests pres ent were Rita Kennedy, Norma Jean McLucas, Shirley Reason, Kathenne Henry, Jane Amburgey, Mary Margaret Clark, and Dorothy Lavey Games were played and a nice time was reported by all present Leona received many lovely gifts The following business men and fiims donated prizes to the annual Play Day held last Friday on the athletic field west of town Don Spears, Paul Curing Percy Dilloway, Clifford SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Finet Small Town Theatr Air Conditioned Friday, Saturday May 2627 THE SPIRIT of CULVER tarring JACKIE COOPER, FRED DIE BARTHOLOMEW, ANDY DEVINF and GENE REYNOLDS Chapter 11The Lone Ranger Rides again NEWS Su Martin, Earl Berquist and Floyd A I Swarthout, Wm Cook, Reason and Son, 1 nom Haines attended the show at Chel sea last Wednesday night Chai , Read ons, Lee Lave J f n iTepple and Roy Clark Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr andlie p , ,, ,, Mis Esther Herquist ami Mr, i Gen Store k t i BANK CREDIT The use of bank credit depends not only on the willing ness to lend, but also on the readiness to borrow Loans are profitable to the bank as well as to the borrower, and banks welcome business activity that stimulates the demand for loans We are at all times ready to make loans to responsible bor rowers who can meet the usual requirements of bank credit LasTweek I wrote someth i n g A N ClE NTCH AIRS about enforcement This week J GAIN NEW LIFE want to add a few more words on A bedroom chair with a smart that subject son, Michael, of Detroit spent the week end here Mrand Mrs Ben Adams of Brighton were in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and son of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Fred Lake, who has been spending the winter in Flprida returned home last week Clare Reason, former owner of the Pinckney Die Set factory underwent an operation in Detroit recently Lee Lavey sold two John Deere tractors last week One to James i Hall and one to John Barber Howard Read was ncme from A slip cover from an ice cream parlor bion college over the vek end ss Campbell were in Ann Arbor Satur day Mr and Mrs L J Henry, Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and Mr and Mrs H C Vedder were in Detroit Sunday night and attended the Ionic Temple to hear Rev Zuller Mr and Mrs L Gorham, Mr and Mrs E Van DeSand of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Desmond Ledwidge spent the weol f rd in Harbor Beach with friend Loren Meihon i workinjr for the Sutton Tool Co here v,Monday, Tuesday May 2830 JESSIE JAMES Epic Story of Lawte Era, i Filmed in Magnificient Technicolor Starring TYRONE POWER, HKNRY FONDA NANCY KELLY and RANDOLPH SCOTT Wednesday, Thuri, May 31 June 1 Double Feature BURN EM UP OCONNOR Murder at 139 mile per hourRomance with speed to burn Starring DENNIS CKEEFE and CECILIA PARKFR INSIDE STORY An action drama starring MICHAEL WHALEN and JEAN ROGERS Shows or Sunday 00 P M Cont Show Remainder of Week 715 and 915 P M N ifsion 10c an I 25c Wheie state laws grant courts the chair in the proud possession of a right to revoke licenses because of Kalamazoo home maker drunken or reckless driving, courts j The transformation was accompli should have gumption enough and I shed by padding the chair gener backbone enough to enforce the state j ousiy ot t0 gve cornfort and for laws Some courts however, lack the improving the lines A tencentsacourage because of political reasons j yardprint in an attractive design or because they do not feel that the law is just When peoples rig Jits, especially pertaining to safety, are sacrificed because of one mans political feel was used for the removable slip co ver This is just one of the many re novated chairs, according to MargarI et Linsell, home demonstration agings or ambitions, then the people in ent m Kalamazoo county Assisted that community are not going to in tnis county and in others by Jessie Marion, specialist from Michigan State College, women have been adding new beauty to their homes by slip covers, the retying of springs I and reupholstering Grandmothers rushbottom chairs rJft IP Auto Loans Finance that new or late model used car through this bank have the protection to which they are entitled Officers can brings in violators, but the courts must eni force the law Some judges have shown marked courage in this re spect and because of it have estab, lished themselves in the community have a new ,ease on Hfe watg las pillars of justice and courage rewoven of catteil hoTig therefore, tic community has bene korK gnm Qr fiber Cane fited by thojr actions that finally broke through and were gathering cobwebs in the woodshed Sunday guess at the home f j and attic are good for two gener Mr Euabeth Cvrr were Dr d ations more with new seats Mrs J E Curlet o Roseville ana LaSt year a total of 823 cane Mr ind MJS Alfred ivigama of Mt Clemens A bevy of Pinckney Romeos head ed by Bob Martin and Babe Kirtland seats, and 435 rush seats were made by members of groups in 24 counties of the state An additional 1828 families re FIRST NATIONAL BAINa t expect to attend the JuniorProm at conditioned furniture by tying of IN HOWELL Federal Dpoit In lMmbr aurance Corporatioa A posit Intured up to 5,0K for ach Dopoaitor Stockbridge Friday night Mr and Mrs F E Bowers had as Sunday guests, Henry A DuPont and wife, Mr and Mrs E J Dorian of Detroit A M Roche of Lansing was a Monday caller at the home of his mother,, Mrs James Roche j Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Shipley in Ann Arbor, For examination of the eyes and r and Mrs L, J Henry, Mrs jjJa3Sfl made to order, removal of Charles Whitehead and Miss Beacataiacts or pterygiums and treat rice Lamborn were Lansing visitors ment of diseases of the eyescon Friday, salt tile occulist, Dr L, O Gibson, Frances OConnor of Detroit vis Packard at Hill, Ann Arbo Mich ited Mr and Mrs T J Latson last I week Tuesday springs, reupholfst,ering or making slip covers Entire families have entered into the fun and labor of sprucing up the home A new application for good design, quality workmanship as well as comfort and beauty has been a result of this project A savings o f over 31,000 is reported for all home furnishing work in the college extension projects Mrs Lenora DuPont is spending a couple of weeks with her daugh ter, Mrs E J Dorian and Mr Dor ian in Detroit Mrs Nettie Vaughn spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Roy , Nan Ledwidge spent Saturday Merrill in Webster nPARBHRN fMPA Three kit night with Miss Bernice Isham Mr and Mrs W C Miller were DEARBORN MPA Three kit u c Q of Mf tens owned Nchob Pneejwere MI Sun and Lynn C JarJror at Stckmothered by a bantam hen from the ewo u ,,, TW time of thTlr birth on Easter Sun , day affWJ I f a Mrs U day Acontinual battle went on be returned to Detroit Wi them Mr, and Mrs tween the hen and the kittens own ,t II their Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter, Rog j daughters, Isabel and Ruth, and M Nellie Hecox spent Sunday with Dr iween we nen ana wic no w AA 4 To mW with the hen peeMHir the CBT T1 hMd f th c on ny attempt to , l fT MMM asmin ana rc M MaUra, Aio J Laton ELECTRIC hot water speeds up housework Let me introduce myself Im Elec trie Hot Waterthe handiest helper youve ever had when it comes to speeding up housework I never keep you waiting The minute you need me, iust turn the faucet and Im ready to serve you with dishwashing and the laundry, washing windows and scrubbing floors, providing comfort for bath and shower, for shaving and medicinal uses, for beauty treatments, or helping with housecleaning and a dozen other daily tasks Every twenty minutes in the average home, some member of the family needs me and I never disappoint them I am as dependable as your electric lighting Ask about me at any Detroit Edison office The Detroit Edison Company 60 GALLONS OF ELECTIIC HOT WtTL fin T and Mrs James Nash in Caro Mrs Leona Mauch and daughters, Jennie and Betty of Detroit were m M1 rVflT S vO , ll, MMfcwSWfc IUWIWIW I Jtvv m , i SIS r J 1 T1i 11, isi Eft LHt DiwHt WeAwwhy fv DOG QUARANTINE LJVrNGSTON COUNTY The fact hag been established that dogs Effected with an infectious and communicable disease known us rabies have recently hen at large in the townships of Brighton, Green Oak, Ham burHandy,and Oceola in Livingsto County, Michi gan, and are known to have bitten persons and animals and may have come in contact with dogs as yet unknown Notice is hereby given that any dog which is owned, kept or harbored within Livingston County Michigan including all cities and villages within said County, shall be securely chained or securely con lined under the control of the owner or cus todian of such dog to prevent the aforesaid dog No jsuch dog shall be allowed to runJilL large duaing or allow the same to be removed from the afore Z Jcamination of the head of a dog which bit two children and several dogs at Grass Lake last week revealed that the dog had rabies it was announced by Dog Warden J C Hawley of Jackson county NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made and sueh defaults having continued for more than ninety days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Charles B Gannon and Eathryn Gannon, his wife, of the Township of Hartland, Livingston County Michigan, to HOME OWNERS Bank, a Mfrfrgfw gagae, dated October 80, recorded in liber 121 of at page 194 in the office ister of Deeds for Li ty, Michigan, on which mortgage was by McPherson State Corporation, to Charles Assignment of Mortgage from attacking any other animal or any person Uw period of quarantine No owner or custodian of any dog shall remove said County during the period of this quarantine The attention of all owners or keepers of dogs the following sections of the Michigan State Laws LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation organised under the laws of recorded March 80, 19J8 the United States of America, dated Office in Liber 139 of February 19, 1985, and recorded in Page SO which Mortgage the office of the Register of Deeds assigned by Charles for Livingston County, Michigan on rick F Gavigan and Mar A cavein on the Brighton sewer March 9, 196, in Liber 148 of Mor igan, by assignment pwictnearly buried a workman tagfra, on Page88, and said mort datftriand rernrriftri June one day last week He was rescued, I gagee having elected under the in said Office in Liber 122 terms of said mortgage to declare gages at page 00, on wi the entire principal and accrued in gage there is claimed to terest thereon due, which election it and unpaid at the date of for principal interest taxes Riiranra, the sum of fP66 none the worse for his experience The Milford Masonic Past Masters night will be held there on Fri day, May 26 Te workmen are making stead progress On the several Ford projects underway at Milford M Calkins has been does hereby exercise, pursuant to which there ia claimedtn he due and in the above named territory is hereby called to relating to the Viureau of Animal Industry which provide a penalty for violations of this quarantine order and read as follows Sec 6 Said commissioner shall also have power to declare and enforce a quarantine on dogs in any district of this state in whic there is an outbreak of rabies, hog cholera, hof and mouth disease, or any other contagious or infectious disease among live stock and may order that all dogs in said district snail be securely chained or otherwise confined Any dog found at large in contravention of terms of such a quarantine or order may be killed It shall be the duty of the sheriff of such county in the district affected and of his deputies, constables and other municipal police officers to see to it that such quarantine and orders are enforcedAny officer killing a dog pursuant to the provisions of this act shall not be subject to any liability therefor Sec 23 Any person violating, disregarding or evading any of the provisions of this act, or any of the rules, regulations, directions or orders of the Commissioner of Animal Industry, Commissioner of Agriculturemade pursuant hereto, shall be deemed to be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof lor the first offense shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than one 1 undred dollars or shall be imprisoned in the county jail for a period of not more than ninety days or both such fine and imprisonment within the discretion of the court, and for each subsequent offense upon coniction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hum red dollars or by imprisonment in the county jail for a period of not more than six months or by both such fine and imprisonment within the discretion of the court Any person, corporation or common carrier shall be liable for all damages caused to any livestock for evasion or failure to comply with the requirements of this law unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and intelected erest and insurance the sum of Sixpresident of the South Lyon Board teen Hundred Three and 17 100 r having been had or instituted of Commerce 160347 Dlars ad no suit r j cover the debt secured by said Ed Standish of Stockbridge, has procrening at law or in equity hav gage, or any part thereof, whole of said principal and being now due and payable or proceeding at law orjn been invited to play in the Old Ti ing been instituted to J cover fhe mers ball game at Briggs Field, in debt secured by sai 1 mortgage oi Detroit on June 7th any part thereof The body of Amos Hall, missing NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of since last February Was recentl f the power of sale contained in said 1 found in the River Raisin, 2 miles mortgage and pursuant to the Statnorth of Clinton utes of the State of Michigan in such Now, Therefore, by virtue of power of sale contained in feei mortgage, and pursuant to the Stit ute in such case made and previd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN on the 22d day of July, 1989, ten oclock in the forenoon, A Lions Club has been commiss case made and provided, NOTICE IS ern Standard Time, said mortgag ioned at Howell with 31 members Russell Woodruff is president HEREBY GIVEN that on August 14 1939 at ten oclock in the forenoon, This quarantine order shall be in full force and 1939 and September 30, 1939, inclusive effect from and during the period between May 1st, Elmer H Beymer COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE C H Ciark STATE VETERINARIAN um STATE OF MICHIGAN HoweH has rgameed two soft ball Eastern Standard Timeat the wwrt leagues with four teams each The erry entrance to the court house in Diloway Bros, have entered a team the City of Howell, County of Liv in the A league It will repre mgston, Michigan, that besent the Timbers j ing the place of holding Circuit 2470 Livingston county farmers Court in said County said mortgage have signed the A A A crop ag will be forclosed by a sale at public reement program In the entire na auction to the highest bidder of the tion 746 of the farmers have signed premises described in said mortgage, up with the A A A The Michigan State Employment ary to pay the amount due as aforeAgency has opened an office at the said and any sum or sums which city hall at Howell They will be may be paid by the undersigned at there Wednesday and Thursdays I or before said sale for taxes and or Donald Largo, valedictorian of the insurance on said premises, and all Hartlarid high school senior class, other sums paid by the undersigned, has been awarded a scholarship at with interest thereonpursuant to law the University of Michigan by the and to the terras of said mortgage, U of M Alumni Assoc In all 97 and all legal costs, charges and exhigh school seniors in the state were penses, including an attorneys fee so honored which premises are described as foilFred Cronenwett has purchased ovs will be foreclosed by a sale at pub lie auction to the highest bidder a 4he Woat front door of the Cour House in the City of HowftL Lfv ingston County, Michigan that bt ing the place of holding Circuit Court in said County of the presjt ises described in said mortgage, so much thereof as may be necessSgy, to pay the amount dueon said moffc gage as aforesaid, with seven i or so much thereof as may be necess cent interest thereon and all 1 costs, charges and expenses, incJgtU ing the attorney fee allowed by lpv flr , and any sum or sums which may fee paid by the undersigned assigneejf mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect their interest in the premises which premises are located in Genoa Township, Living ston County, Michigan, described as West half of Northeast quarter of Section Fifteen, Towp 2 North, Range 6 East, Michigan IV T le Probate Court for ol Livingston the County At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said Covnty, on the 17th day of May, A D 1939 j Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the ettate of Solomon T Dewey, Deceased I Beulah Dewey having filed in said court, her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Bruce Dewey, or to some other suitable person, It is oidered, That the 19th day j of June, A D 1939, at ten oclock j, in the forenoon, at said probate of I fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petitoin I It it further ordered, That public , notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order,, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said coun ty A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims against said deceased It it further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney patch, a newspaper printed and culated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Disci rSTATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston STATE OF MICHIGAN TCii Probate Court for of Livingston the County At a session of aid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 16th day of May, A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Charles D Mapes, Deceased At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 13th day of May, A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Sarah Pyper,, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims ag ainst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It ia ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said tees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court foi the County of , Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on tlie 22nd day of May 1989 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able aftei diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heiis living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whetier the title, interest claim, lien or possible right of these defendants 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 de fendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named j Upon motiontherefore of Don W Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named the Howell bowling alley Orviile Dunckel, superintendent of the Manchester school for the past 12 years will become head of the Farmington school next term Phiiatoea Notes Mrs Elliott led the group on Sunday in a thoughtprovoking discuss ion of the Temperance lesson from passages in Jeremiah and Ephesians Strength of character of the Rechabites in obeying the commands of an eaithly father was compared with the lack of obedience of the Israel ites in listening to their Heavenly Father For our group the thought of the lesson seemed to resolve itself intov Be ye temperate in all things, and see that ye walk cir cumspected, not as fools, but as wise The thought was advanced that children would be better safeguarded against the temptations of life when out from the oversht of parents if in childhood they were guided into making a personal choice, or in other words being born again, that when the new bjyth really occurs they will only temporarily wander defendants and their unknown heirs, away devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered here in within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the The young peoples conference in Lansing was attended by a large group from our Sunday School and C E Society We will undoubtedly receive much inspiration from the attendance of this group, and of our church delegates and pastor at the That certain piece or parcel offtand situated in the Southwest Quarter of Section 16 in the Township of Hartland, Livingston County, Michigan, more particularly described as Beginning at the Northeast corner of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 16, Town 3, North, Range 6 East, Michigan thence West on the East and West Quarter line of said Section 170 feet to an iron stake thence due South 32 feet to an iron stake Thence South 28 degrees 30 minutes East 294 feet to the Northwest corner of the West railing of the concrete bridge thence South 58 degrees East 47 feet to a point thence North 1 degree 50 minutes Wet 31550 feet to the place of begnning Dated May 17,, 1939 HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION, Mortgagee Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortagee, Business Address, Howell, Michigan DE627LG App 121386 Dated April 24, 1939 Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignee Howell, Michigan Patrick F Gavif Mary E Gavij Assignees of Mortgag STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate on or before the 18th day of Plaintiff cause thi order to be pub lished within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper September,A D 1939 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all the claims and demands against said deceased It it further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica I printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the probate office, in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 11th day of May A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, State Congregational and Christian Judge of Probate Conference in our State Capital 1 matter of the estate of JosNotices were given on Sunday for epn Paul Brad Deceased the special church meeting on last Matthew P Brady having filed in Monday eve, and for a S S pot said court his petition praying that luck meeting of officers,, teachers said court adjudicate and determine and assistant teachers, also officers who were at the time of his death of organized classes, on this Friday the legal heirs of said deceased and evening, at 7 oclock At this time entitled to inherit the real estate of the Home coming committee will al which said deceased died seized, so meet at the church It is ordered, That the 12th day gage, or so much thereof as may be The superintendent also appoint of June A D 1969, at ten oclock necessary to pay the amount due on mortgage, aforesaid with 6interest MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made fo more than thirty days in the con ditions of a certain mortgage made by Patrick H, Gray, unmarried mortgagor, to Patrick F Gavigan and Mary E Gavigan, husband and wife, mortgagees dated and record ed in the office of the Register ofDeeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on June 20, 1936, in Liber 13a of Mortgages at page 562, on which mortgage there is claimed to be dite and unprd at the date of this notic for principal, interest and taxes the sum of 12053, and no suit or pro ceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage1 or any part thereof, and said mortf gagees having elected to declare andhereby declaring said entire amount, of principal due and payable by rea son of default for more than thirty days in the payment of interest and taxes, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the stat ute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 22, 1939, at 1010 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be ICMclosed by a sale at public vents t the higher bidder at the west taps door of the Court House in th Ckf of Howell, Livingston County, tkh igan that being the place of pBfCircuit Court in said CountJT the premises described in said h It appearing to the court that the tion of a copy of this order for three J John A, Hagman, Clerk, time for presentation of claims ag successive weeks previous to said The above entitled suit involves eda committee for ildrensDay in the forenoon, at saidprobateof ainst said estate should be limited, day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis and is brought to quiet title to the We are ai80 jn receipt of a large ice, be and is hereby appointed for patch, a newspaper printed and clr following described lands, located in poster for the Shining Through hearing said petition culated insaid county , the ownship of Tyrone, County of Convention, the 40th annual meeting It is farther ordered, That public A true copy j Livingston and State of Michigan, 0f WorldWide Baraca and Phirathea notice thereof be given by publicaWillis L Lyons, and more particularly described as at Richmond, Virginia The date is tion of a copy of this order, for Judge of Probate follows, towit July 1216 inclusive three successiveweeks previous to said sale necessary to protect their Celestia ParshalL A part of the southeast quarter Next Sundays lesson, the 9th, has said day of hearing, in the Pinckinterest in the premises which prem of the southeast quarter of Section f0T its subject Paul Thinks in ey Dispatch, a newspaper printed thirtyone 31, in Town four 4 World Tm Romans 1117 The al,d circulated in said county North, Range six 6 east, Michigan, Golden Text is Rom 116 I am A true copy, and described as foltows Beginning not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ Bad that a time and place be appoinreceive examine and adjust is and demands against said by and before said court ordered, That creditors of are required to presclaims to said court at Register of Probate said Probate Offiice on or before the 18th day of September, A D 19S9 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said CASH PAID FOR DISABLED OR DEAD STATE OF MICHIGAN Hon 3 Cows 2 THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE a thc fouthea8t corner of said Sec , for it is the power of God onto salCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN tion thirtyn 81 thence west vation to every one that beflevetV CHANCERY thirteen 18 rods,thence north nine George Short, Plantiff, vs 9 rodi thence thirteen 18 F nklin O Curtis, Albert Pratt, 85 T nine 9 roda t0 I Spencer Torrey, Robert W Griswold p,ace of iK w Caruiss Men Freek aid Sod Howell 360 Co Timothy A Wightman, William B Mix, executor of the estate of Timothy A Wightman, deceased, and their unknown heirs, devisee, legsI Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan Sunday visitors at the Patsy Kennedy home were Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and son of Detroit, Bob Dyer, M Martin and wife of Landing Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, RSister of Probate MORTGAGE SALE thereon, and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagees at or before ises are located in Genoa Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as y DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conMr, Mary FiUsimmon and H 2 O Haines were in Howell Thursday State East ten acres of Northeast quarter of Northwest quarter, Section Fifteen, Township Two, North, Range Five, East, Michigan Dated April 24, 1989 Shields A Smith Attorneys for Mortgagees Howell, Michigan Patrick F Gavigttn mai v, t i rThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 24, 1939 Of Mercerized String, Using But One Square Pattern 6307 Think bew your finest china will sparkjt on a filet cloth formed of these luxurious squaresand what could be more appropriate for a dinner cloth than this choice grape design Crochet these 10inch squaivs smaller in finer cotton of mercerized string Make a scarf as well Pattern 6307 contains instructions and charts for making the square materials needed illustration of square and of stitches To obtain this pattern, send 16 cents in coins to The Sewing Cir cle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly ESSENTIAL LIBERTY TVHEY that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safetyBenjamin Franklin 10JT PR PEP Horo t Amazing Relief for ContfrUono Duo to Sluggish Bowola If TOU tMnk an UxMlvea acf all like, Just try this II wtubl laxatlv , 8o mfld thorough, i tBvtgontiDg Dependable relief from lek beadacbea, bilious spefli, tired feeling when Msocutari with constipation DLb nti2ie box of KR from your IfflUHWI ICBR aruMtst Make the test then U not deUsnted, return the box to ua We will refund the pureh price Thitl fair MNR Tabled tofiar ALWAYS CARRY QUICK RELIEF FOR ACID INDIGESTION Years in Moments At certain periods of life we live years of emotion in a few weeks, and look back in those times as on great gaps between the old life and the newThackeray NERVOUS Do 70a feel io nervous you waat to scrsan Are you cross and Irritable Do you scold those dearest to you If your nerves are on edge and you feel G o need a food general system tonic, try dia E Pinknams Vegetable Compound, made stpseioUv for For over 60 yean one woman has told another how to go smiling thru with reliable Pinlhams Compound It helps nature build up more physical resistance and thus helps calm quivering nerves and lessen diseomf orta from annoying symptoms which often aeeompany female functional disorders Why not give it a chance to help YOU Over one million women have written in reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkhama Compound Narrow View He who never leaves his country is full of prejudices,Goldoni WATCH ass , darpsand oa thai f special salwfl tho mtsahants of our town annouaot in fee el thl paper They money saving to oar It always pays to tho merchants They am avot afraid of their morahandios at thoitr nioas THE SPECIALS r, COMES a MOMENT By ELINOR MAXWELL ARCADIA BOUSE PUBLICATIONSWNU SERVICE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Songs, Poems Wanted Sonr SOQ Jfutma, bouit composed, published Melru Meod Music Publisher 3 Geary SI, Su h rauclK Calif CHAPTER XIContinued 11 Fifteen minutes later, they were entering the crowded rooms of the Club Torquay The scent of expensive perfumes, cigarette smoke, and food in the offing, filled the place Men in dinner coats, women in evening gowns sat around the gaming tables, while persons wishing Ihey had seats stood behind them, watching the play Two seats were finally vacated, and Aunt Linnie and Mrs Bascom hurriedly slipped into them Are you going to play Miss Cotswell asked Mary over her shoulder Heavens, no Mary answered, and glanced across the table just in time to see two more people get up, a defeated expression on their tired faces, and Lelia and Balianci slid into their little gilt and rose velvet chairs Miss Cotswell opened her ovanjag bag, extracted a fifty dollar bill, and asked the longfaced hanker for fifty onedollar chips The game went on and on The placing of new bets before each spin began The whirl of the wheel The bouncing of the ballon Black or Redon number twentyseven Here, there, until it settled on the winning number Mrs Bascom had lost consistently had purchased one batch of chips after another but Aunt Linnie, betting, as she said, like a piker, had been fairly lucky Balianci, after a brief time, relinquished his seat to Mr Bascom, and was now standing next to Mary, his moist hand encircling her elbow Linnie had asked her again and again if she did not wish to play had even offered her a bunch of counters when an adjacent seat had suddenly been vacated and again and again, Mary had firmly refused Eventually, however, Linnie had risen from her chair Listen, Mary, she whispered, I simply have to go to the powder room Now here are five chips for your very own Please play them while Im gone Hold this seat for me, or someonell grab it the minute I leave Whatever you win with them is yours Go on, darling Thus importuned, Mary grudgingly took Linnies place at the table Everybody about her was intent upon placing chips on their chosen numbers or colors before the next turn of the wheel, but Mary, never having played roulette before, just sat there, the chips Aunt Linnie had given her clasped tightly in her hand Go on and play, Mrs Bascom whispered They dont like it when people just sit around doing nothing The guests were again placing their bets on numbers or colors and rousing herself to action, Mary dropped just one of her five chips on Black Again the croupier spun his wheel, and the ball dropped on Red bounced out and landed on another Red fitfully leaped out and settled itself comfortably on Black Youve won I hissed Mrs Bascom, who had again placed her chips on a losing number Leave it there Its worth two dollars now Just leave it Mary inquired breathlessly Of course Leave it on Black Again the croupier spun his wheel Again Black won Its worth four dollars now, said Mrs Bascom Blacks evidently your lucky color Oh, but maybe it wont win again Perhaps Id better try a number now Faites votre jeu admonished the croupier coldly, and before Mary had time to do anything at all, his wheel had again been turned, and her four dollars worth of chips had remained, willynilly, on Black Again the bouncing of the ball here and thereand again Black won Mary This is uncanny Leave it there, darling Your chips are now worth eight dollars But it cant go on this way Mary demurred I ought to stop sow, or place those chips on some thing else WelL do at you like, but Vm twitching to Black Mary grabbed her chips and looked about the table in search of a magic number My birthdays the fourth of April, she told Mrs Bascom Im playing number four this time Eight dollars on number fourl The wheel spun The ball bounced hart and there Youll be sorry Mrs Bascom whispered Blackll wis Im playing on your luck, Mary fifty dollars worth of chips The ball was still bouncing Then, with a spasmodic jerk, it rose in the air, and fell witha brittle thud on number four I won again Mary esiedt turning around and looking at Count Balianci How much is it now, Umberto Balianci removed a cigarette from his mouth Two hundred and eighty dollars, fearatasa, not counting the tight dollars you played Two hundred and eighty dollars Mary exclaimed WelL it is Isr me to atopl Dont you dare cried Mrs Bascom, grabbing a fifty dollar bill from her purse, and signaling the banker for more chips Play just once more, Mary If you win this time, youll really get something worth while Faites votre jeu the croupier commanded icily T want my chips, please, Mary hastily informed the assistant crou pier nearest at hand and, with a quick motion of the mans rake, her winnings were deftly deposited in front of her Mary sat back in her chair in a state of helpless indecision, casting an almost angry look at Mrs Bascom If only that woman would stop urging me on, she told her self, I might be able to figure this thing out The phrase Two hundred and eighty dollars Two hundred and eighty dollars whirled dizzily Mary jumped from her chair Im through she announced around in her mind, How much that would mean to Dad Yet, how wonderful it would be to double it It was unthinkable, of course, that she should risk one cent of those two hundred and eighty dollars But why not take one last chance, win or lose, with the eight onedollar chips Before she could act on this decision, however, the wheel had again been set in motion, and the croupier was now calling out, Rien ne va plus Mary leaned forward, determined not to be caught napping on the next spin She would have her chips ready when the croupier again gave notice Suddenly, she realized that she was still gripping in her left hand four of those five original chips which had been Aunt Linnies gift to her, and, with a feeling of complete abandon, she added them to her prospective stake One more play she told herself sternly Twelve dollars Win or lose Faites votre jeu came the command Mary placed her final bet on number twentytwo Thats my age, she told Balianci Maybe itll bring me even more luck The croupier turned the wheel, and with enchanted eyes, she saw it go around again and again The ball now clicked on to four bounced out now dropped into number sev en popped out Now it bounced up again and then, incredibly eneugh, settled on number twentytwo Youve won again, Mary Balianci almost shouted Four hundred and twenty dollars Mary jumped from her chair Im through she announced to the table at large, and the croupier in particular Take my chips off Im going to cash them Piker jibed Mrs Bascom I dont care if I am, Mary retorted Id be a fool not to quit now Yes, you would, Mary, Aunt Linnie, who had just returned from the powder room, agreed in a low voice Cash in I want my chips cashed, Mary told the banker, and her voice trembled with excitement Oh, Aunt Linnie, Mary breathed, isnt it just too miraculous Yes, darling, Linnie replied Im very happy far you Then, turning to Mrs Bascom and to Bali anci, whose swarthy face was as blank as the croupiers, Well see you later in the foyer All right, Mrs Bascom replied Im nearly through Balianci bowed, but said nothing Come on into the powder room, Mary, Aunt Linnie murmured, to count your winnings, andregain your equilibrium I must have won about seven hundred dollars, Mary whispered as they made their way through the crowded room But, Aunt Linnie, it really belongs to you It was your money I played with, Fiddlesticks I said Miss Cotswell I gave you those five counters, and it was your own good luck that made them win Then, said Mary, you must, at least, take half If you hadnt given them to me, Id never have played Hush commanded Miss Cotswell Not another word out of you about my sharing your little fortune Every dime of it is yours Heres the powder room Come in and freshen up You look as if youd been in a cyclone In the meantime, Lelia, naving lost all that she had intended to play, now relinquished her chair to the gaunt old man who had been standing behind her for the past half hour Balianci appeared at her side immediately There was a frown between his brows, and his dark eyes smoldered May I have a word with you, Mrs Ormsby he asked, his voice so thick and foreign she could hardly understand him She glanced at him sharply Had the man been drinking But no, she told herself, he couldnt have Hes been right in this room ever since we got here Aloud, she said, If you like Let us move into the foyer, he suggested I must ask you something Without a word, Lelia made for the foyer, Balianci at her heels Once there, she turned about and confronted him Well, she said coldly, what do you want It is this, he began in a low voice Why is Mary so extremely excited over winnirfg a few hundred dollars She acts as if she had gone mad with joy Well, why shouldnt she Lelia countered Seven hundred dollars are not to be sniffed at by anybody, particularly Mary She needs that money, Balianci, and she needs it badly The Italian looked stunned But how can it mean so much to her if she is an heiress Lelia did not attempt to veil the disdain that she felt for the man And where did you get the idea that Mary was an heiress Balianci spread his long thin hands, the palms pointing to heaven But she is Miss Cotswells niece Miss Linnie Cotswells own niece She dresses exquisitely She leads a life of luxury Lelia regarded Balianci for one long, burning moment So, thats why you proposed to Mary, she finally said I might have known you had some ulterior motive Everybody knows youre a fortune hunter A gigolo Perhaps it would be better to say opportunist, Mrs Ormsby Lelia regarded his smiling face as if it were something venomous Its very fortunate for Mary that youve discovered so soonshe isnt a moneybag for you to marry You mean, then, she has nothing Absolutely nothing Yes, I mean just that Marys father is a lawyer in a small town Mary worked in a book shop until she came to New York to be the guest of her aunt And, by the way, Miss Cotswell is probably not half as rich as you think Besides, she expects to enjoy a very happy life for many years to come and whats more, I dont know that Mary would be her heireven were Miss Cotswell to die tomorrow Unfortunate, purred Balianci Very unfortunate I am crushed Oh, I guess not Lelia retorted In fact, I think youll survive very happily I might even recommend something to speed your recovery And that is Balianci murmured Charming Patterns For Cotton Materials That you book passage on the Iroquois sailing for Havana tomor j row noon I happen to know that Mrs Ulmstead, widow of the soapflakes potentate, and her two home ly, but, oh, so wellendowed daughters, are listed among the passen gers Abi Mrs Qrmsbyj How you wrong me How can you think Lelia pushed past him, her head high, her face flaming Good night, Count Balianci Youd better run along now You havent a moment to lost A second later, she joined Linnie and Mary in the powder room Mrs Bascom, having lost three hundred dollars, had finally left the roulette table, and was there, too Baliancis not feeling well, Mary, Lelia said Hes asked to be excused Oh, all right, Mary replied, thinking, Maybe, with this nestegg to see Dad and Mother along for a while, I wont have to marry Balianci or anybody Ill ten hrm tomorrow that Ive changed my mind Of course, it was never made up He simply took things for granted Oh, thank heavens, this happened Aunt Linnie says she wont take a cent of the moneythat I earned it allthat every bit of it is mine Seven hundred and twelve dollars What a windfall at this time Ill send Dad a moneyorder for six hundred and twentyfive of it tomorrow Maybe Id better send him more, yet with Aunt Linnie going away and my being left on my own, I really believe Id better hold out the remaining eightyseven in casf of an emergency KTO 1747 For junior sizes A precious play frock, with snug, wide sleeves, basque bodice, high at the neck, and a very wide skirt in the swirling skating silhouette Included are tailored shorts, with a fitted yoke that fits shmly A perfect 4hg for outdoor sports and summer daytimes Make it of calico, gingham or percale, and trim it with rows of ricrac No 1527 An ideal design for a womans street cotton The plain tailored skirt is topped by a nar row sash belt, tied at the side CHAPTER XII Mary woke early the next morning, her mind filled with happy thoughts of the money she had won at the Club Torquay She wondered just how soon shed dare get up and speed to the nearest branch postoffice She wanted to get a moneyorder off to her father as quickly as possible She wanted, too, to send a note by special delivery to Balianci She must tell him at once that her apparent acquiescence to his proposal of marriage, the night before, had been a mistake that she did not love him that she could not gc through with the thing Suddenly, the door into the hall opened softly, and Addies face appeared in the wedge Mary raised her hand as a signal to be quiet, but Addie tiptoed in, holding up to view a Western Union envelope qui etly approached Marys bed, and, without a word, dropped it on the coverlet Then, just as soundlessly, she made her way to the door and closed it behind her Mary hoisted herself to a sitting position, and hastily removed the message from its envelope It was signed, she noted at once, Umberto Balianci, and it read FORGIVE ME MY DEAR BUT I FEEL I SPOKE IN HASTE LAST NIGHT AND THAT OUR PLANS HAD BEST BE FORGOTTEN STOP AM SAILING FOR HAVANA TODAY ON THE IROQUOIS Mary slowly reread the message then, forgetting that Lelia was asleep forgetting everything except that this was quite the funniest thing that had ever happened to her, she burst into laughter Whats so funny Lelia inquired drowsily Lei Are you awake I couldnt very well be asleep after that wild peal of merrhflent you just let forth Whats it aU about, anyhow TO BE COSTIXVED St Louis Court Decision Was First in Dred Scott Case That Lead to Civil War One of the most famous cases in American history had its beginning in the old courthouse in St Louis It was in the west wing of this classic structure that Dred Scott first maintained that he was entitled to his freedom, and thereby brought to a head the controversy which was to be settled only in the bitter conflict of the Civil war, writes Ruth Moore in the St Louis StarTimes As the slave of an army surgeon, Dred Scott had spent several years in free territory before he returned with his master to the slave state of Missouri Scott then sued, claiming that he had been freed by living in a territory where slavery was prohibited In a decision which rocked the state the St Louis Circuit court upheld his petition Scott was free The case was at once appealed to the Supreme court of Missouri and promptly reversed Once more a slave, Scott and his family were sold to a New Yorker and his case was carried to the United States Circuit court of appeals, and from there to the Supreme court of the United States Chief Justice Taney, in one of the , most momentous rulings ever hand ed down from the Supreme court bench, held that Scott was a slave for the reason that congress had no constitutional power to prohibit slavery north of the latitude 36 degrees, 30 minutes, in the Louisiana Purchase This had been the territorial dividing line agreed upon by the pro and antislavery interests in congress when Missouri was admitted as m slave state It was known as the Missouri compromise With Taneys decision the entira shaky structure regulating the expansion of slavery into the territories was abruptly wiped out Many historians believe that the Civil war thereupon became inevitable Early Franking Privilege The franking privilege of congressmen in the United States predates the Constitution An ordinance was paased in 1782 by the Continental congress which provided that latter, packages, and dispatches from the members and secretaries while attending congress on official bus ness should be mailed without pay ment of postage The privilege has continued and has been extended to other government officials partments from time to taiM The blouse is cut on basic shirtwaist lines, with a plain front panel, side fullness, round collar Gay little frills give it a feminine, summery touch For this, choose linen, gingham, dotted Swiss or flat crepe The Patterns No 1747 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19 Size 13 re quires 4K2 yards of 35inch mate rial for the ensemble 10 yards of ricrac No 1527 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 3G, 38, 40 and 42 Size 34 requires 5 yards of 35inch material 2U yards of pleating or ruffling Spring and Summer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book, which is now ready Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each, J V Costa only a few centa an acre Prod aces bigger crops finer quality Inoculator easy to put on alfalfa, clovers, all other legume seeds Ask your seed dealer or The Albert Dickinson Co, Chicago, 111 PLAN TO VISIT WINDSOR this month, or y tUna, mmam bar that H la only aak vtai by but from Hotal ierIwm fhrouqh fko tuanal 4o downtown WindsorStop el tha Barium and sava eioarmf your baogago throa tao Canadian Customs AiLwrrn fnSBl I Mtcr JM kk lOl iTI MS K JV Jc fittdcr Pilrtb Wednewky, My 24, 1 Continued fwm Flret Age Legbbtnre News Voters Await Answer During the last primary campaign the writer received twelve letters of this type from various of pressure group sponsoring, in nearly every case, miserable selfish legislation Of the twelve letters received there were possibly two or three that were relative to proposed measures of real consideration If the candidate does not reply to the first letter, he generally re ceives another one in a few days, telling him that no reply has been received and the voters of your district are anxious to know how you stand on these questions Some candidates, especially those who are new to the legislative for these letter Bad Classified Want Ads FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Rubis breeding now standing at my farm Frank Hinchey WANTED TO RENTHouse in the village of Pinckney Clifford Cook WE DRIVE to Detroit daily at 530 a m Call Pinckney 78 tR SALE 9 pigs, 7 weeks old Theodore Olderman, Jas Henry farm Pinckney, Mich i A Full Line of Elecrtcal Appliances A Lavey Hardware General Hardware Paint, Farm Implements 44 Fri May 26 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat, May27 t I Dr Phillip Pt No, 2 Can O Cans Grapefruit Juke Salmon RedSockEye 7 Oz, , Jar No, 2 9 Can Ml 50 Ft Or Pepper Hash Symoos Best Slhed m w Relish Pineapple Clothes Line Clothes Pins Dill Pickles Preserves aliw Rolled Oats Famo Scot Tissue li,AA Golden Dale liUCTCT Made by tor for ot 17c 49c 19c 37 40 in m Pkg 3 Qt Jar Pkgs Pancake Flour 2Lb Jar Gold Medal 5 lb Sack Sib Sack m Rolls 21C Armour Lb 26c Clarks We Deliver 4 xl Ti field, fair become pledged to a legislative bill before they are even nominated or elected to the legislature These executive secretaries keep a careful index on each candidate and what he says as to how he will vote on some certain bill if that measure gets before the legislature Count Votes in Advance As a result of this system when the legislature convenes, these pres sure groups generally know just exactly how many votes they have n the legislature for the bills they are interested in Members of the iegisl lature who have had the courage to do a they should and refuse to promise this or that before they know what it is a1 about, are immediaV subjected to pressure rrom the st alled vxecctive secreary1 The executes secretary is a polite title for most of these slick smoothworking lobbyists who are out to gain the thing for which they are paid, irrespective of what benefits might be gained for all people of the state In all justice, however, it should be said that there are some socalled lobbyists who provide valuable information to the members of the legislature and who do not resort to questionable practices In 1 having passed any bill they might be interested in Every opportunity is made to contact the members of the house and senate by these fellows But always the firstthing they attempt to do is to see to it that the right one is appointed chairman of the committee to which will be referred the bill they specially desire passed Chairman Wined, Dined If not successful in having their selection made, then the executive secretary begins an immediate cull tivation of the good will of the 1 chairman who has been appointed They know that the chairman of a committee has a whole lot to do with getting their pet bill under motion, ar well as getting it passed through the legislature Thats why the chairman of a i committee, if he is willing to stul tify himself, is wined and dined at the City club in Lansing, or in Lhe best hotel dining rooms in the city at the expense of the legislative fixer Thats why certain types of lob byiss lovingly swing an arm abound the shoulders of a commic chainron a rTilingly whisper in his ear so those who happ M to be near might not hear what is said How laws are Made There is a legislative rule that the lobbyists cannot be on the floor of the house during a session They are compelled to remain in the gallery or loa ir the cloak rooms duvr th i sessions A while back there was a bill pending in the house of representatives The chairman of the commite that had reported out the bill just prev ious to a discussion of the measure looked to the gallery to get the eye of his lobbyistfriend For a minute he couldnt locate him But it was only for a moment, as the executive secretary soon showed up and following an exchange of smile, the chairman did his stuffr Thats why many new laws get on the statute books That, too, is why there is so much complaint about legislatures and the laws they enact Government by Pressure Representative Eatons portrait, as given above, presents a vivid mirror ing of the Lansing scene that is all too familiar to members of the legislature The system being as it is and legislators being only human after all, many bills receive official sanction much in proportion to the build up that can ic effected only by the i rponsoring group always in the name of the public whose welfare is so zealously espoused It has become government by pressure, not only at Lansing, but at Washington It is the force that motivates, to a large extent, the recent trend towards more centralized authority by governmentmore bureaus and commissionsand the inevitable prtee of all this, larger payrolls to he supported by taxes and fee FOR SALE OR RENTHouse and of 8 acres of land in east part Pinckney on Unadilla Street Miss Katie McCabe, Dexter FOR RENT 40 acres of pasture for young cattle for the season Eugene Campbell FOR SALEPride oTMichigan Yell ow Dent Seed Corn, good germination guaranteed 75c a bushel on ear Also Golden Bantam Sweetcom seed Pecy Ellis FOR SALEIrishCobbler Seedand Eating Potatoes Also a few White Gold Cheap George Liebeck FOR SALE Seed potatoes James Stackable, Gregory FOR SALEBlack mare, 7 old ,wt 1800 See An Stimeon of John Dinkel LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Will be here each Wednesday Leave your mowers at Spears oil station Dickinson, Stockbridge FOR SALEEarly Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes Leo McCluakay WANTEDWork by day, also cleaning Mrs Ray KeUenfeerf FC s, SALEJV model T FordT Mrs Lee Fry, Tel 64P14 BABY CHICKS Drop ma m Baby Chicks,All Standard Breds,U S Approved U S Bonded, flood re placement guarantee Ask at E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR gALEHiQyaJiW fflood teeftd, Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mteh FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar, 100 AJso youug boar for atle John Spears FOR SALElBricl house la villace of Pinckney Edward Parker FOR SALEEarly Petoskey Potatoes William Belz, Rush Lake Seed CUSTOM PLOWINGWill do custom plowing with new rubber tired tractor A good job guaranteed, at farmers prices Phone 19F11 Percy EUis 6 Son VOR SALEHEarly and late seedpotatots also eating potatoes Mrs, Wm B Gardner FOR SALE Early and late seed potatoes Also eating potatoes Nick Katoni, WANTED TO LET Farm on shares Mike Pankoff TOR SALE Northern grown pota toes at 50c a bushel while they last A E Sjirley, Jas Roche farm WANTED Young lady between age of 22 and 32 for waitress, work also lady to cook on Mondays Apply Pats Canteen, Brighton, Mich Island Lake FOR SALEBoth early and late ieed potatoes Also eating potatoes John Eisele WANTEDWork by the day James Singer Graduation Suits by Simpson TAILORED TO MEASURE COST LESS THAN READY MADE 2175 and up MART RITTER Phone 77 Pinckney Mich I LOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs titnei Vedder left Sunday evening for a visit with her daughter, at East Bloomgurg, Pa At the special church meeting of the Congl church, Monday eve, the church voted to retain Rev McLucas for another year with an increase in salary Sunday callers at the home of Mrs W E Murphy were Leo Cole and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Louis Monks of Jackson, Mrs Emma Gravenstein, of Howeh Larry Hulce spent several days last week with his grandmother, Mrs Theo Bahnmiller in Chelsea Walter Glover and wife won t Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mrs Will Mercer visited Brighton relatives the first of the week John Martin and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Meyer at Ypsilanti Lieut Don Ostrander of Fort Worth, Texas was a Monday caller at the home of his aunt, Mrs Arthur Bullis and Mr Bullis Mr John Burg, Pinckney High School coach officiated at Michigans largest high school track meet held at Ypsilanti last Saturday in which 583 contestants took part Mr and Mrs Floyd Blaisdell of Whitmore Lake spent Friday evening with Mr and ,Mrs A L Nisbet Mrs B C Daller, Rev J M McLucas and wife attended the Congl Conference at Lansing Friday Mr and Mrs Weldon Mylne and daughter of Jackson were Thursday guests of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail Miss Maxine Moran of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mrs James Roche spent the week end with Mrs Malachy Roche in Fowlervllle An article, one of the many features in The American Weekly, the great weekly magazine with the Ma 28 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, points out that if you expect to see everything ai the big shows, either New York or San Francisco, there is 88 miles of walking to be done, and tells how to see the fairs with the least fatigue and discomfort Be sure to get the Detroit Sunday Timea Sstabliafcad 14 tacorpereted 191 McPhersorr State Bank Over CxtyEight Years of Safe Banking When that Vacation comes this I year will you be ready The time that elapsed since last years trip has been spent in planningNo doubt these plans have been mostly concerned with where to go This year carry your travel funds in the form of American Express Company travelers Cheques These cheques are negotiable anywhere in the world without further identifU cation than signing your name in the presence of the person cashing it In case of loss your money is refunded by the American Express Company McPherson State Bank Money to lain at reasonable rate irerest paid on Savings Books ana Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 500000 insured by our membership in Federal Pa posit Insurance Corporatior DANCING RAY CARY md HIS ORCHESTRA WHITMORE LAKE STEVENS PAVILION WED, FRI SAT COLLEGE TESTS INFANT FOODS Nearly a decade in testing baby foods in laboratories in the home economics division of Michigan State College is represented in some of the vegetable and cereal products now sold nationally Entire fields of Newaygo cotna vegetables, for instance, go katr canned supplies of strained vegetal les sold primarily for feeding bsiNea On of the newest products tesftH and approvei and now available in stores is a erTl ready to serve to babies High iron content and a good suppty of Vtamin R to stimulate appetite are available in Chis new produci In 930 a concern with a plane at Frcort established a falliwrhip in foods and nutrition research at Michigan State College Mis Flora Hanning has continously held this fellowship in testing suggested baby food products At first the process involved feeding baby food preparations to guinea pigs to measure Vitamin C content Now she uses a faster method in which chemicals determine Vita min C content depending up fading of i red dye White rats have eaten the fruits and vegetables to see how well these foods supplied Vitamin A needs Recent studies at Ifhigan Stiate College have emphasised determination of Vitamin B becaose af Ha influence en babies appottte v H 1 yw ft 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, 1939 Description An account of the resource May 24, 1939 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 1939-05-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7ba04cb96a323cd23f9cba76767b4d0a.pdf 7ba534063ceec5a4318c27cc73dacf18 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. tf R Starfhir i V Vgi,ir T ij T WPJ ifWFf1 MJip1 VOfcUMB NO St Local Interest War News i News and Item Concerning Our Boys I The People 1 Michigan are reo Governor Asks I AMERICAN HEROES DDay Prayers J I jlZLs Wednesday, May 24 1944 No 21 in the Armed Force uo,ve oy uov Kelly to observe Lh iay uii cccasion oi tne European Invasion u prayer and meditation uic uy to be officially observed I as ljjay will be designated oh the tuy oy the governor This is being uoue iu guard against premature ob I ,sej vunces bused on false reports a The cadets begin preflight training 0 provide lor the simultaneous oneas a single group They are sep tea jmumie pause The day will be chosen for specialized training as boijurd immediately when it it authentically iers, navigators and pilots away recognized that the invasion is undei through the tenweek coui At the San Antonio Aviatipn Cadet Center, future pilot, bombardiers, and navigators are receiving preflight courses to prepare them for aerial instruction r , r, away jway u inesent preiiigut CL , inciud xne State Air Lud Winixi sv ea Juii iroMi Michigan and 1 from tern will be ised to i i the r v Pinckney who is Gerald A Clinton, nor, message to cch community M PFC Ellsworth Kirtland writes that aJS facS ho ha, been transferred tn Mv ,,, ,UCJ1 bellts and other M ich Mirror State JNew In Which the Future of Michigan After the War When Uncle 5am Ceases To Be the Ciiet Customer I Considered J R E OMMENX Ye The Cii c e of th desert aau jals are to be sounded for a period of J lg ms seconds This is to be followed by adiMr a cessation of all activities for a period of one minute, which is to be from given to silent prayer and reflection been transferred to Calif, in the middl expects to be thre three m vife is with him He is a L in tif air corp joe Ia dio who is home Great Lake, on a furlough made trade upon the solumn significance oVthe school and wil take a 16 weeks cour occasion Traffic is to come to a hah se in basic engineering at the Chicago land activities are to cease in stores UT , v 4, factories, schools and elsewhere Harold Ludtke who is home on a , lour local fire station should be furious from Great Lakes has been contacted, also your telephone office aSFhTvd H nSPHta TP , , J that the veiaar DDay message Floyd Holh, has been transferred fcan be promply broadcast to the pu iro Washasrton DC to KM biic Church bells and school bells rCV MU , , fh0Uld also be run An internal of Loren Meubon arrved home Fri tiuee hours will be allowed between fjom he1he,unpatVViHamsburgthe time the governor s me Va on a furlough I3et out from Lansing and the time , set Dor the signals to sound These i0, 3 Pfc William C Kelly, of Silver Spring, Maryland, was on observation post duty for his front line regiment in Italy He spotted German mortar and machine gun emplacements, reporting to artillery observer lo direct lire Hastily he ad vised the CP with compass directions in place of artillery technical data A third trial round hit squarely on the enemy W must buy War Bonds and hold with the same constant eye on th enemy U S Trttuury Dtpartnum What will happen after the war when Uncle Sam is no longer Michigan s most, important customer Here is a question being asked by many Michigan growers today Remember, wnen the Lb government comes to Michigan to buy food products, it requires careful grading ot these products so that the quality is defined and the price is paid is in proportion constantly to the value received Michigan groiers have received millions of dollars from the sale of food to the federal government only because these products were properly graded and inspected to meet the governments rigid requirements Miles Nelson, director ox the state bureau of foods and standards, an agency of the dept of agriculture, done ri AWl wi ha m a Victor, illD L inej after the IfMiiUt ship naleU uer EfL Time change and swift branded on the road j uj, Emitted into , Brighton Navy mothread that the ers have appropriatlda 8Um of mon end cigarettes to the 0 servmg overseas Little ey to from there Arthur Kruch writer us he has been transferred to the armv camp at Fort Brase, NC Huh Lee r informs us that his son Hubby jv is with in encrineering division at Camp Huckner, , S C Wn Lamb who has been at the Grosse llle naval training station for 1ie past two years has been transferred to Great Lakes, HI A letter from Serert Harold Reason to his parents, Mr and Mrs M J Reason, written May was in Brazi country on a B24 plane on which he was engineer PFC Julius Asrhenbrenner gave hii talk on the New Guina campaign be signals should be operated for 90 seconds and this should be followed by a period of 60 seconds of prayc During this period there she a Id be a suspension oi all activities in stores factories, schools, and homes traffic should come to a halt May Court Term Starts kittle Interest dhow in Politic oiuy a iew auiute rum and Apparently Uc pnmaiy election in July win resemoie tnose neia in the ouuiii wan oniy one man niing lor uny oixice limit aeetui to oe a 11 gieat scarcity oi canaiuates this year ror congressman, Kep W W However all obseryance is to be hackney will have considerable opIH i n official word Jposition,tnere being several other can didates held up until the comes from Lansing I In accordance with the Governors 13 stated he proclamation that on official DDay He recently left this all the people of Michigan kneel in prayer in their homes or assemble in their servances and prayer, many churches for the legislature Thurber Connell of Howell will oppose the present representative, V O Braun of Owosso CATHOLIC CHURCH I Saw f raaci Mvph I Sunday May 28, Penetecost Sun iMasses are at 9 and 12 noon Cat echism classa for school children me et after mass and 10 am on Sat Novena Deyotions Friday at 1220 land v4o pnp A ,0 ions Friday is the 7th Fri of the 34th Novena with intention of Peace Preparation for Holy Communion each Sat from 8 to 9 and one hour before early Sun Mass The summer Ember days are May 31 Wed and Friday and Sat June 2nd and 3rd Tuesday May 30 a National holiday, or Decoration dayMemorial Mass for all soldiers who have giyen their liyes for their country , , points out that grading and inspect ion were first adopted seven years ago when progressive growers became ity and nioanrmoVI,reSPeCUbil convinced that they could sell food smoking them Yet a tewZlt at higher prices if they meat the an Ypsilanti Normal oii wishes of the American consumee was expelled for smoki Cd hi, i,i cttjeas Little it ctllnK a degree of reanthn Hy and more and mc Man, of the products of our 1700 farms are highly perishable, such as fruits and vegetables, and should be moved expediously and efficiently from producer to consumer said Nelson This can best be accomplished by grading, packaging and labeling in accordance with the known carried the case to theVXnaw ,y circuit court, osing out, Tthe court rule the coIlewW within their rights in expelling her The teacher situation jn the citiM standards of quality For this reason ,to work Now Pc 6 back churches for solemn ob j In the county Judge Willis Lyons nd prayer, many churches is unoppossed lor Judge of Probate, iare planning such services and meet J as is Stanley Berriman for prosecutor , fore a Knights of Columbus meeting jjngs it js not unlikely they will b John Huffman for clerk, Jennie East in V ihtonau county lat week appreciative of assistance in bringing jman for areas, Frank Bush for reg lister of deeds,and Clay Jordon for I surveyor All are Republicans and , I have served a number of terms For Sheriff, Irving Kennedy, Dem1 ocra, who has served three terms is j opposed by Wmi Groomes, republic an, of Whitmore Lake Wm Dilloway , a Democrat will oppose Floyd Mun sell, for drain commissioner and Wil Pvt Laco Hurho yiose wife is the former lleln Palmer is now at the i roinu ground at Aberdeen M i uid Rohert Vedder who has been in the South Pacific for ome time has been made a first class fireman on his boat Thirty hoys from this county, all 26 jas eld or yojirr went t the 1vat injiicton cciiir Tunlay hn, vPro 7iol, 5warthout and Pld arge numbers of persons to these services and perhaps arranging programs, 5TH WAR BOND DRIVE TO START JUNE 1 Starting Thurs, June 1st, the 5th War Bond Drive will open with the following Blue Star Mothers making j a house to house canvas in Putnam GOSPEL MISSION Memnooite lora Beachey Pastor Marvin Shire Superintendent Suiday School 1000 Worship ft Children servica 11 Morning Message 112 toning Peoples MotMif 780 Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 7 81 Michigan has adopted federal stand ards for most of tieir farm products and several years ago entered into cooperative agreements with the LS Dept of Agiculture for the FederalState Inspection of fruits and vegetables, dry edible beans and poultry and dairy products However, tne wants of the consume aould be one of the first con crations ana snouid not be over looked After uil is said and done, the consumei is tne judge Too olten the growers enons Nve been gov e yf McMichael, Pi lckney, Jotin D Donohue, Earl Wordon, Ralph Myert, , Aifrcl Jackson, Gregory, Robert iKrsEugene Dinkle, Township and Pinckney Pinckney village Mrs Wm C i Vy ki WUglIC ASlllJklj iVUS xosk1, xvmpie ic, ouMi11 Mrs Cass Clinton, Mrs M J wi k Frankin Hotchkisa, Harry Boy f Lave Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, es Stuart Read, Patrick Knicker lMrs Lulu LamD Mrs ura ntteS be v, Karl Gibson, Edward Wesser, Elv m Helton, Paul Gates, James Homr Norman Kallen, Ira Smail, Dough Ilateman, Richard Matthews, F ,d Cillis, Gordon Sessions, Rob er unsell Clarence Munsell, Sam Eple Jack Sherwood, Chas Stewart, Lotii Kamerer, Robert Lynn and Rob ert H Jones Mrs Lulu Mrs Herman Vedder and Mrs Ross I Read , Putnam township outside Pinckney Reeves chool, Mrs Jack Wilson, i Harris school, Mrs Earl Baughn, Sprout School, Mrs Bruce VanBlaircum, Hicks School, Mrs Wm Meyer, Burgess, Mrs G Latimer, Marble school, Mrs Lynn Hendee, Younglove School, Mrs Fred Wylie, Hause chool, Mrs John R Martin These Patriotic Blue Star Mothers have willingly volunteered th bur Johnson and Russell Woodruff, Democrats, are candidates for coroner against Guy Grieve and Harold Borden, Republican incumbents COMMUNH Y CONGL Rev J M MdLacaa Minister Air Herman Widmeyer, S3 Supt AUred Laa Aaaist SS Supt Mr Florence Baughn Organist And Choir Director ttemif WoMhip 1000 Sunday School 1100 h time McEACHREN KLUMPP arriod at the Dexter Luthenar parsonage on May 16, ivliss Muriel Mc jacross and itis urged that the people Eachren to Cpl Arthur Klumpp, Rev jof this, community gjye them cyery Drew, oi viating The couple were attended by Theodore Tirh and Miss Lucia Soper The bride wore a two piece aqua suit with an orchid and the bridesmaid a gown of brown with a corsage of Johnana Hill rosos The mothers of the couple were attired in blue and wore gardenias A reception was held at the home of the grooms parents for 75 guests The bridge is well known here, where she lived with the Milford Head family and attended high school, grad uating with the class of 1940 CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins held a one day session of court in Howell last Monday NOTICE Citizenship was granted to the fol lowing Grace Thiel, Martha Dingman, William John PorterPaul Joseph Kutnic, Paul Quiotek, Mary Borzo, Lawrence Schultz, Maude Lucy Seymour, Antonio Jean Brunet and Charles Ernest Shilson Mrs Laura May Hull, who was repatriated following her marriage with a subject of Canada, repeated the oatfi before the court later in the morning1 Six quiet title cases appeared be Clinton and leave your name x j u in re the court during the afternoon courtesy and the utmost iion were ed MARRIAGE LICENSES and suppart when they lohcit yu to They Hsted ag followg mdr fi purchase War Bonds Melius vs William McCauley et al The merchants will also aid in the Roy Cayery ys QeQrge m et al erneu by the conuuions and proolems which have conironted them at them ontla teachers are again threatening to return to th Pickett line The voters there latt week turned down an amendmen to raise the 15 mill propert imnt by about 100 margin tn 20,000 voters in the district however y about 7000 voted The 8t7Jo here , rather scrambled The teachws signed to teach for ir ner month last year but went on Urikl because they were not tendered a contract to teach next year for 180 a month The school board was will grant the increase but not raise the could u, r18e ine money to meet the mcreased payroll KUpt of Ina tnem at the point of production, out ,rft,10 tiit u , m should disregard their own 11011 now 8teP into the picture and threatens to withhold the the state aid to the school tmonhs school are held unless 9 growers preieretices, and consider only consumers wants and desires For several years, money has been appropriated oy the legislature lor advertising Miciugan farm products, As regards this Wg K Kelgey in but such expenditures would be a tne Detroit News says Michigans tax waste of time and money if the pro tem has broken down and tne mun ducs are not carefully graded to jepaiities are headed lor continued known standards of quality trouble Their only wuy to raise A sound marketing program is not oney jH by a property tax that is complete without sutficient funds to ijttmatrung by the 15 mill amendment advertise the larm products this state n many cases property valuations has to offer but first the products betn reduced far too low This is eaWed evt jhoir rehearsal 73jshouii be graded to known standards Penally, true in Oalkand county that are acceptable to the buyers where the state board of equalizat and consumers J0n recently increased the valuation It would be serious to let the dif Per vent In Genesee where school ficulties encountered in war time pro duction or distribution deter us from i maintaining a sound, practical and efficient graoig and marketing proThe Pinckney Chapter of the Red Cross will meet at Masonic Hall on Th,uisday afternoon, May 25th at 2 p m There is a great deal of sewing to be done Our convalescent boys need your help If we can have a good turn out no one will need to do a great deal Even one hour or two a week can be utilized If you can sew and cannot attend the meeting call Hazel Chambers or Mrs Gladys WIN FIRST GAME The Pinckney independent soft ball team played their first game Sun at Allmendinger Park, Ann Arbor and defeated the Ann Arbor Eagles troubles have sprung up,the valuation ion was raised 12 per cent The state collects a sales tax but fights all ef forts to give up any part of it now devoted to state purposes An income tax would be impossible on account of the federal income levy A poll tax would be unworkableAppar ently the only remedy at hand is to raise the sales tax to 4 cents and NOTICE Before Memorial day a flag will be placed on the grave of all of the nearly one thousand veterans buried ia Ciyil Air sale of Bonds to help raise our quota which is 14,830 for the yillage, and township, total 24, 920 based on cost 10,090 for the remainder of the price of the Bonds This is the largest amount of money we haye eyer been called upon to raise on any war bond loan, and we will need the most generous support and cooperation from eyery citizen in this community Tn A free airplane ride will be giyen to every purchaser of a 50 or larger this way we hope to attain our goal Brond through the courtesy of the Patrol who have been reLivingston county For many years operating with the local committee this work has been done by n comm 100 per cent to help promote this of exservice men assisted by ceme drive to a successful conclusion Tho tery sextons and other public spirit Pops who desire the free rides ed citizens Flags are now ready for distribution at the Register of Deeds office in the County Building in Howell SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Special communication of Livingston Lodge on Friday night, May 26 at which time the AE degree wjll be conferred on Lemuel Martin with his here last Friday to see if he can get father, John R Martin presiding Re fenough sponsors who will put on free freshments served after degree work, i picture shows about June 1 The other officers will be filled that I night by past masters and old time of J Mr and Mrs Steve Niga of Milan fleers picked by Mr Martin called en Pinckney friends Sunday Doris Johnson vs John Cullin et M Huber S Tamlyn vs James K Wallace et al Alphonse Kemper, et al vs Keyes Child et al and Benjamin K Hacker vs Anna J Curtis et al One divorse case was decreed, that of Lela Reiner vs Eric Reiner Mrs Reiner is former proprietor of the Peirce store of Howell Violet Richardson was granted a divarce from Trying Richardson and John Robinson from Ruth Robinson This week the jury was called i and three auto accident damage suits ar listed to be tried Thev are Arlo Lillywhite vs R H Clandenninsr Alice Pearce vs Lettie Wronoski, and Robert and Genevieve Graham y John Joseph t The following marriage licenses wera issued at the county clerks office last week Leonard Walker, 23, there 6 to 2 Pinckney got 4 runs the give the extra cent back to the local first inning on hits by Gus Ledwidge, districts Ross Lamb and Hill Baughn and a LOCAL SCHOOL CHILDREN TO BE IN DANCE RECITAL couple of errors and did not score again until the th when they got two more runs on a hit by F Singer, a bunt by Dinkel and a muffed fly D Dinkel, pitching for Pinckney, receiHowell, Jean Branahan, 26, Howell yed airlight support, Pinckney only Eugene L Mdntyre, 70, Pinckney, making ofte mjspay Ada Trowbridge, 62, Fowlerville, The Kagie8 cowe to Pinckney next Ito be held at Pinckney high scWl Sherman Lillywhite, 26, Gregory, P guncjay and WJH pay a double head auditorium Saturday May 27th at Eckert 27,Fowlerville Ernest Wycoff ier tne firgt game 8tarting at 200 p 800 pm Also participating will be 23 Fdwlerville, Francis Kraise, 23, Brighton, Johnothan Musch 21, Brigh George C Payne, director of dancing at the high school the past five years, presents his fifth annual dance recital Juveniles on Parade ton,Evelyn Huskinsos, 22, Hartland fin Pinckney please give name and address to the Bond saleswomen and arrangement Aim77r7 will be made togive you the ride ACCAaAUiCfcA i s get on this 5th war bond band wagon and go to town during the next few weeks Lets all Ross T Read, ChairmanFREE PICTURE SHOWS Ralph Peterson of Ann Arbor was THE GRAND JHOP The annual JHop, the social event of the season in Pinckney was held it the school auditorium Sat night The hall was decorated with blue festons and streamers which hung low in the nature of a false ceiling The music was by the Ann Arbor high school orchestra The girls were all decked out in formals and wore corsages, while the boys did not wear Baccalaurate exercises will be held dress fte, etj, them had carnat Pinckney High School Auditorium atonsin theirbutton hole The grand Sunday evening May 28 at 730 pm Inarch was led by the president of The invocation will be given by Fr ,the junior claas, Jack Haines who had Murphy, the address by Rev McLucas r his partner, his sister, Mrs Paul and the Benediction by Rev Beachy Singer Punch was served and serNOTICE Sunday evening May 28th the Pastor wilt deliver the Baccalatnate address at the high school auditorium at 730 pm Topte, UJeVLaatons pentine ribbon and streamers tossed about were AB R Miller ,c, 4 0 J Led cf 2 1 Shehan rs, 4 0 K Led If, 4 0 Palmer, Is, 3 0 Singer, fib, 2 1 Lamb, 2b, 1 1Jones, 2b, I 0 Baughn, rf, 2 0 Chaiiyl, rf, 0 0 Rea3on, lb, 3 0 2 0 pupils from Mr Paynes Dexter, Chelsea, Whitmore Lake Pinckney H and Ann Arbor classes Mr Payne 0 has selected to appear only those 1 iwho are far enough advanced to 1 make their first public appearance 0 0 1 The funeral of George Wines was held at Fowlerville last week Monday Hie widow is the former NaUto Don1 ontta oi Vaftdflla, Dinkel ,p, Ana Arbor Eagles AB U Yakftly, 1, 3 1 Cullen, 3b, 3 0 Baker, 2b, 3 0 R Cole, rs, 8 0 Andy lb, 2 0 Ander If, 2 0 Richard, 3f,l 0 McCallum, 1 0 Gardner, rf,l 0 D Cole,p,l 0 Those to appear are Janet and Joan and Richard French, Mary and Claire Campbell, Barbara Haines Nancy Jo 1 Nay, Joyce and Mary Margaret Clark 2 1 0 1 1 Gerald Baaaett, Jane Amburgey, Pat ty Thayer, Joan CasaFrancis Git tens, Janet and Caroline Atkinson June Bobon, Anita Corey, Donald Murphy anr Barbara Brown STORM HERE WEDNESDAY A severe Electrical stom bit this section Wednesday afternoon Tin only damage done as far as we know was on the Joe Gentile farm whore the silo was struck by lightemiaf A small was burned in the roof of it The Pinckney fire tngine out but cam back soon , H 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 l 0 I Mrs Eleanor Ledwidgt ter, Nam, ware im Ana Aibar V m V wn i r etaJC PIWCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 24 1944 t Sylvan Theare CHELSEA, MICIL THE , AVON THEATER jii J ftaely ad Saturday May 262 IN OUR TIME Starring IDA LUPINO PAUL HENREID NANCY COLEMAN Cartoon May2 8,29,30 AUoJNw Sua MOO and tues THE NORTH STAR I Starring ANNE BAXTER, WALTER TON WALTER BRENNAN, ANDREWS Cat loon Dona a Puk and the GoUla Sunday Shows 300, HUSDANA Fri and Sat May 2627 THE CROSS OF LOR RAINE A Drama of a Military Prison Starring PIERRE AUMONT, GENE KELLY Also Batty Baseball Seeing Hands Sun Mon and Tues May 28,29,30 i AS THOUSANDS CHEER IN TECHNICOLOR Sv tnething to please everyone Flu Here is one you dont want to missNews A Glorified Camp Show Three Days 500,700, 90O Wednesday and Thursday, May 31 land June 1 SHERLOCK HOLMES IN WASHINGTON BASIL RATHBONE, NIGEL BRUCE MARJOR1E LORD Plus COWBOY IN THE CLOUDS iCHARLES STARRETT, DUB TAY LOR, JULIE DUNCAN Coming Passage to Marseille, Lady in The Dark, Lost Horizon Coming Aldricli Haunts a House, and the Memphis Belle Madam Curie Riding High No Time 1 who died suddenly Iff Tkl NEIGHBORING NOTES A marriage license Mm been itmued to Miss Muriel G McEachren, ioriner rMnckney resident, now ol Ann Arbor to Private Arthur A Kiurepp of the US army The Red Cross mobile blood bank win visit Brighton on June 1, next Dr HL Lewis, Brighton dentist has ueen elected president of the Washtenaw district dental society j The Livingston county soldier re habilitation fjund was recently increased by a 15805 donation from the showing oi the film, This is The Army Robert Leestma has been named valedictorian of the Brighton senior class and Henry Malony, salutatorian Milan Glover, Fowlerville high school pitcher twirled a nohit game against Holt last week winning 12 to 0 Funeral services were held last week for Francis May of Unadilla NOTES of 47 YEARS Auu for Love DOUBLE DOTY w Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax on all ticket Wed Thur Fri May 242526 HES HERE AGAIN DONALD OCONNOR in IXHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK with PHILATHEA NOTES The last copy of Baraca Philathea News for May 1944, contains a fine picture of Miss Hennrietta Huron, with the following tribute to her memory Stricken and stunned by the sudden passing of our beloved Gen Counselor, the members of the World Wide Baraca and Philathea union bow to the Devine will and extend to the bereaved loved ones our tenderest sympathyHer passing was a bea utiful climax to a long Christian life Miss Heron passed away Monday eveing April 10 in Bayonne NJ Our S S Lesson for May 28 embraces the subject Paul encourages Uhe CorinthiansStudy 1 Car 55 1618 gl 58, I419 The Devotional reading is to John 15717 Text 89 is found in our Golden Text Lt Wayne Plummer, son of Mrs Lloyd Cook of Howell ,an air navag atoris reported missing in action since April 12, following an air raid Married at the home of Mrs John Bowman of Howell on May 9, her daughter, Doris, to John Sanford of Cohoctah, Rev Leaech officiating Les Merrittthe demon statistician of the Liv Co Press says 70 per cent of the intercity freight is still carred by railroad, and that 27,000 persons enter hospitals every day as patients Leonard Gallup, a brother of the late Merrill Gallup, died at Howell May 10 on nnTES of 25 TO4RS AGO A county Memorial Day celebrat j Bom to Thomas Turner an J wife j on May 25 a daughter I A good many from here attended the trial at Howell Sat to break the Webb will The Misses Florence Marble nnd , Emily Stevens spent Monday with Mable Swarthout A new cottage is being built at Portage Lake Lake by Dr Royal Copeland of Ann Arbor and Jay Peatt of Dexter On May 30, Riev C S Jones will preach a sermon for civil war veterans Gt A Sigler is hard at work building a new boat It will be 6x20 ft and will have an engine in it Ed Mann and son, Earl, left Thurs for British Columbia Howell Wheelman are holding meeting with the view of building a bicycle patch from Howell to Fowlerville Ml William Willard has been appointed postmaster at Gregory Frank Hall and Mrs Edward Carrpenter were married at Howell on May 15 Jeffry and Coleman has started a bicycle repair shop at Anderson AC Watson of Unadilla has the agency for the Cleveland bicycle Miss Ella Melvin is learning dress making in Ann Arbor Work was commenced on George Reasons new store this week Gene Mann has our thanks for a fine mess of fish David Walters ,a former resident, was married at Howell Sat The Grand Trunk will run an excursion to Detroit Sunday Julius Smith, exeditor of the Liv tPEGGY RTAN, Special Matinee May ANN BLYTH News Wod MSat 27 HAPPY GO LUCKY r ROSEMARY LANE jlnwY DAWNS in TROCADERO Plus A Fighting Fury, AUSSELL HAYDE I, ANN SAVAGE in SADDLES AND SAGE BRUSH f Cartoon CONSERVATION NOTES A poll was taken of 700 sportsmen about the states as to the game supply in their neighborhood This showed these opinions Rabbits are not so plentiful as last year, somer snowshoe hares were also less plentiful Squirrel, fox, and skunk showed increases Pheasants are about the same Ruf fed grouse and sharp tails were also scarce Muskrats and mink also show ed increases Te sale of 1034 confiscated furs, beaver pelts coyotte and mink brought 4,190 last week A 100 ft gravel vein containing writer, the thickest ever found in Mich has been found near Ypsilanti Nearly 1,100,000 young hardwood trees have been shipped from the Wolverine nursery to schools and community projects ion will be held at Howell this year Kingston Republican dropped dead in Howell Sat A big cock fight was pulled off at Portage Lake last Sunday p m 40 cocks were brought there by a bunch of Ann Arbor sports When the fight was over 8 birds lay dead on the ground and 7 empty beer kegs Sheriff Judson and his deputies after them hut did not seem wake enough to find them change has taken The parade will be headed by Gen Edwin Winans, a veteran of three wars Miss Georgia Martin who operated a millinery store here for many years died at the home of her sister, Mra Thomas Read on May 21 The high school base ball team will play the town team here on May 30 On June 11 they will play Howell for the county championship I were wide r efmilk A new time Married at the home of the brides jfect at the Howell Condensed mim rents, Mr and Mrs Fred Burg plant, The wagon drivers now leave at midnight and arrive early in the day with both night and mornings Sunday, Monday, May 2829 LOVE PLUS ADVENTURE I THE DESERT SONG r with DfNNIS MORGAN, IRENE MANNNC Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell were Mrs Thelma Kingsley and daughter, Rev and Mrs Dietrick of Howell and Mrs Quigley of Flint Miss Zena Plummer ig spending some time with Mrs Don Patton in Howell Ross Read parents ess, their daughter, Florence to Fred Nedelkpvetsch of New York City Rev Sutherland officiating The couple were attended by Miss Fern Tupper as matron of honor A reception was held at Gregory last Thursday for Rev and Mrs Shu ler who are leaving the pastorate of the church there They received a purse of 38a Will Foster of Gregory broke his Cllk,c leg recently while cranking a Ford pie will live at Howell Married at the James Marble home West of town last Thurs, teir dau ehter, Grace to Clarence Rev McMahon officiating Hoff plaved the wedding Xence Allisonwas flower Oy er,ce Marble, bridesmaid The cou ence Bennett, bridesmaid The cou Bennett, Minnie march, car The opening dance at Lakeland will be held at Watters pavilion Fri night Casimer Clinton, the first Livingston county man to be drafted and the first to be wounded is home from France with an honorable discharge Kirk Haze of Texas is spending the summer here Seth Jacobs of the Brighton Argus was in town Thursday He is publish ing Livingston County Honor Roll or a history of the World War as it affected Livingston county Born to Leon Wyile and wife of Dexter on May 7th, a son The former CCC camp near Grass Lake is being fitted up to accomodate 300 German war prisoners who will aid the farmers who belong to the Mickey card detective series of articles NEW WARTIME FRAUDS EXPOSED MacDougall, international begins a dramatic LEGIONS OF LARCENY in the Detroit Sunday Times Read MacDougalls amazing expose of the wars menacing crop of swindlers and gyps and how to recognize and avoid chislers Sundays Detroit Times Get sold Cartoon Comedy Tues Wed, May 3031 A REAL MUSICAL NELSON EDDY la KNICKERBOCKER HOLIDAY with News ,Tues in Hazel Park With Mr and ers 800 Mrs Russell Read Morris McLain who recfntly tY the Frank Mowers farm j Howell has nov moyed o Webbervu le Bill ThompsoTTstar shortstop of the Dexter high school base ball team had his jaw broken last week when he was Mt by a golf stick while playing I r CHARLES COBURN, CONSTANCE DAWLING Selected Short Newi Special Mat Decoration Day Cont ComUff Ladiet Courageous use 666 The following ladies have been apteted to carry on the bond drive ad make a house to house canvas Plnckney village Mrs Leo Lavey Mrs Marion Reason, Mrs Wm C Utter, Mrs Lulu Lamb, Mrs Ora Haines, Mrs Clyde Fisher, Mrs Eug Dinkel, Mrs Cass Clinton, Mrs Ledwidge and Mrs, Ross Nteetyelx cents eat el very dollar foes for Wat expenditures The other four easts goes far Oortraaeit expenses as THE OLD JUDGE SAYS sM yJA Did you hear that Tom is going to be inducted into the Army next week Judge Yes, Frank told me this morning down at the barber shop Our towns got a lot of men in the service now, Jim In fact, all towns have I was just reading in the paper where there are more than 10,000,000 men way from their homes in the armed forces And, from all reports, theyre doing a grand job bringing victory closer every day We folks at home have a mighty big obligation to those 10,000,000 fighting men Weve got to produce the food to keep them well fed Weve got to keep them supplied with the ammunition and equipment they need to finish their Job Weve got to help the Government pay for all these supplies our men need by buying more and more War Bonds Well have another big chance to do that by helping to put the sth War Loan drive over the top, Jim And, in addition, we must be sure that, while theyre away and cant express their opinions, we dont go voting on ami deciding any thing that will displease them when they come back How to STOP FUSE TROUBLE I before it happens Ifs no hin sitting in the dark s ,Iy recuse a blown fuse has plunged your houss into a blackout Most fuse trouble can be shopped before it happens by observing a lew simple precaution 1 Frayed lamp cords and extension cords are often responsible for short circuits Such frayed cords ao dangerous Have them repaired BIFCRE they cause trouble Dont loop cords over a nail Dont kink cords or tie them in knots Dont run cord through a door iamb or under rugs 2 Never put an elector appliance in water Never poke at the element of your electric toaster or any other appliance with a fork or sharp tool, whether turned on or off 3 Dont connect too many appliances and extra lamps on one circuit 4 Be careful not to overload your washer, or feed too many pieces of clothing through the wringer at one time The same la true of your ironer 5 connect appliances by pulling on the plugnever jerk out the cord Do not let cords come in contact vr water, grease or acidc 6 If a faulty lamp or apranco bums out a fuse disconnect it at onceand dont use again until haa been repaired Electricity is not rationed But its production requires coai and railroad transportation Dont waste it The Detroit Edison Company BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours 1 A Vitally EsMntal Solvate Orgaakattoti, DAMUNGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVIC HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEER According to lee and conditio DARUNG COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 lrtHHimtmip niimittittiiiiftitiiiimmmiiHtiiiiuiuir i TMH r by CmMtmn jAmiHi Btmmgt Indtutriu, lt LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip sMade to Detrok Frank Plasko rSSSJSH eSjS4 IliMIIMIIMIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIeJHIItM The following is an add to thet Wm Miller JD, P W Curlett, Secy Masonic Lodge notiea on the front I J H Hooker Stewarts Ona Caatp page The following will put on BelL Herman Vedder Chaplain,1, the work W M John Malta SwV Parcy Ettai JW, Um K T MBSBWZZLZZ HNCKHEY DISPATCH Wednoday, Majy 24, 1944 Last Night I Served an All Mich igan Meal NNCMNEY DISPATCH tintared at poMorhet Psaekner, Mian OubsstiptloUS ttaaiai aav AAvAaMajL PAiia ouaurrr TVMSMHU i There are a lot of little things we can do to help the war effort Things that add up when everybody cooperates But there arent very many of these day by day contributions thatdont entail some small sacrifice of comfort, enjoyment or time Thats why its especially delightful to dis cover a reiliy pleasant way of doingyour patriotic MICHIGAN foods use MUKI, you best When you are helping to relieve the wartime transportation burden imposed upon trainsand trucks that ship foodstuffs from farm to store MORE MICHIGANmeans more health and more zestful living more mealtime enjoyment, Kennedys Gen Store jiiiiiiniiihiMiiiHiiriniiiihiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiMiiiim IV 0 BRAUNl V a K4 L t f STANDS FOR 1 Sane, lionett, economical ttate government with respect for law ind order Ueorgt Meauon jr aim lanuly spent C5utility ui uie LMVU iueuuuii uvuie ul fortune urn , iuvviou HUHA of Teeumseu was a reea enu gueat oi ium ucume luiapp Ous LeuVN luge ana i,a sprout tie ed to Stockbriue Sat nignt J Kirk VanVVinkel oi Lansing is now able to set up and receive a lew callers Mr and Mrs George Bihlmeyer and sou of Ann ArOor were Sunday guests of Mrs Jack Keason Mrs Lila Hollis and children of Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Erma Lewis Don Hammer and beryl Lewis made a business trip to Brooklyn, Monday The Pinckney Circle of kings Daughters will meet with Mrs Louis Coyle Wed May 31, Sewing Comm Mrs John McDonald, Mrs John Martin and Mrs Tressie Coyle Mrs Tressie Coyle was in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs 0 W Fishbeck and daugster from Lansing visited Mr and Mrs C J Clinton ober the week end , Mrs C J Clinton visited the Ruttmans last Thurs Roy Caverly of Howell called at th3 Andrew Nishett home one riht last week Sunday callers at the Andrew Nes bitt home were Dr and Mrs WC Wylie of Dexter and Mrs Bernice Vylio and son of Howell iFairchild and Mr and Mrs Harold, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs jg Frank Aberdeen were Mrs Donna Fairchild and children of Detroit Mrs Frank Aberdeen was in DetIlrs Bert Appleton of Brighton cal roit the first of the week Mr and led at the W J Nash home Sunday Robert Western of Detroit spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs MildMr and Mrs Lynn Hehdee called red Snooks , on Howell friends Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor Sat J Mrs Ida Lamont and Terry McGowan of Detroit were Sunday guests at the Louis Coyle home Mrs Celia Nash and daughter, Nancy are visiting her sister, Mrs Tucker in Houghton, N Y T Mrs John Martin was in Ypsilanti Friday night to attend the mother and Daughter banquet at the Luther an church , j Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti called at the John Martin home , Wed night 1 Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decjker were Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith Mrs Hattie Rae Mains and neice I Lois, and Mrs Lee Smith, and two children of Dearborn i Mrs Charles Henry of Detroit spent Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Rennedy Drag Store iiiimiiiiiiiiitmiiiiMt IIIIIIIIMHNIilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHllliiUillliliiiiiiimi Illlllll THE HANDY STORE Tomato, Cabbage and Pepper Plants for Sale i i 1 i i j BREAi , CAKES, COOKIES, MILK j RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY I ICE CREAM, CANDY C1GAK6, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Open Every Evwii ig a IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllHIIIIIIIIDIIIIilHIIIIlfi i Alive 2 Adeauate aid for state institution school and 2 3 Greater protection of states right and lest rule from Washington I 4 A square deal for the farmer, S businessman and labor S 5 For borne rule and less ruje by 5 bureaucracies 3 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATVE 9 a V O BRAUN lilUllltlllHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHtllllllIIIIIMIIIIIlllll1lllllltlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIlll,, 11 A DANCE RECITAL A Juveniles on Parade Presented by George Payne, Dancing Director at the Pinckney high school at 815 p m , A Saturday, June 27 Participating will be pupijs from Pinckney, Dexter, Chelsea, Whit more Lake and Ann Arbor WASHABLB SOFT SPUN RAYON ttphm dun that b dw kadfef lady flf dw Stuos Jsdcfttcylf vita ariisforal hmaa dommOttlttm MM tid t aacUine HA s itMdt near Hat long 10O lastK ifcajaaJ mi stthtnd ikmttdtf yoka, aad pthtn at Ska waiat Bahad ai aarrow actffabric bavfag a cowratdt wfcJat laailmawa Imtt caaaM fraa, la a aaaaifc mntm aaadl oris, fiaw 14 m M, m 41 Msa, Btoa, Graaa Ua PRICE 895 PEIRCES STORE FOR WOMEN HOWELL MICH the past week at the Joe Griffith home , Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey spent Sun with Mr and Mrs Harry Layey in Detroit Mrs Megan Meyer AtLee has returned to Ann Arbor with her sister, Mrs Willa Lamb , from firejrory where she is caring for i Mrs Ala Meyer was borne Sunday her sister, Mrs John Roberts who is critically ill , Mrs Nettie Vaughn entertained Sunday Mrs Ella Teeple of Detroit Reason and Mr Ed Behan of JarkMrs Edith Teeple, grandson Robert son and Mrs Norma Merrill and daughters Messers Clifford Miller, Joe Grif fih, John R Martin and P W Curlet are in Petroit this week attend ing the Masonic Grand Lodge Convention m Miss Eva Melvin closed the school j in the Reeves District Friday with a I picnic for the children Ice cream and cookies were served Mrs Chas Runciman of Gregory and Mrs Aria Caulk were Sunday , dinner guests of Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner J C Leggett and wife of Bad ,Ae, Ethol Carlton of Perry and Neval Foland of Laugsburg were dinner guests at Clyde Fisrers Sat nighty Rev and Mrs J McLucas and a group of young people from the Methodist cnrch Brighton attended a Young Peoples Conferance Sun afternoon in the first Methodist chu rch in Ann Arbor HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iViodern Equipment nSk Capable Mea E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney 1 ne FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan , Central Dead Stock Co If you are interested in doing war work, call between the hours of 800 A M and 50 P M Howell Eiectric Motors Co Wanted iiiuiiimmiiimniimmiiimiiiiiUHiii Firl National Bank IN HOWELL I CONTROL MONEY AND YOU CONTROL ALL HitUr Modern Germany is an example of the dangers of central izfd control of money and cre dit Hitler grabbed financial power as one of the first moves to dominate the nation Many ay It cant happen here but there are some who want it to happen and who are working toward that end Every Amer ican should be on guard to prevent any attemp to centralize control of the countrys banking machinery i Rev and Mrs J McLucas and daughter Norma Jean, Mis Hazel Chambers and Mr Otto Paulson were dinner guests Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Merwin Camp bell Material Handlers and Plant Truckers Machine Operators, Women for f Notching Machines and Widing t Ms Don Swarthout closed Winans Lake school Friday with picnic k Mrs June Lamb Popp in spending the week in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Ivan of Detroit Mary Katoni spent the week end at the Nick Katoni home Mr and Mr Charie Ciarfc, dut hter Mary Margaret and 3onr Dtptifc and Jerry called at the Frank kson were week end guej Jfetels noma it Powell StW tMi f Fied Bead home Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertain Mr and Mrs S H Carr have ret ed Sunday in honor of Alger Je, urned home from Gulf port, Miss jr and Mrs Kirby Goodin of Fowi Herb Sneed of Howell hasa Japan lerville, Mylo Kettler and family, Ja ese rifle on display in the window of Roberts and wife, Detroit Robert the Peirce store at Howeil It was Ackley and family Mrs Madge Op sent to hinv by his cousin, Lt Com dyke, Iinsinr Mrs Irene Jack, Mr NOTICE in S S i i A 90 day quartanine on dogs Livingston County ordered by Charles g Depoeitor, Tigy State Agricultural Commission 5 er because of the increase in the num S ber of rabies cases The quarantine re g ,quire all dog owners to prevent their g pets from running loose at any time g Irving J Kennedy Sheriff, IS Raal Ett, Mortage or Prraonabl at Raaonab Rates UNDEH FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Depeult Insuranc Corporation All depue its Insured UD to 6,000 I09tcb a Miss Kathryn Gleason of Howell spent the week end at the Charlea Clark home and attended the JHop Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jac at the Honey of the Navy and was taken at and Mrs S H Carr and Mrs Louis Tarawa The gun is made almost en Johnson of Allegan, tirely of wood including the barrel and fires a 77 mm shell or 32 cat It Sunday callers at the home of Mr is wed by antiaircraft fighters and Mrs Robert Ackley, were Mrs j Mrs Walter Clark spent the week Madge Jack Opdyke of Lanting,Mr I end in Milwaukee Wis with her hus and Mrs Jaek Roberts of Detroit, Mrs band Irene Jack of Gulfoort, Mies, and Mylo Kettfer and family of Jackson 58 1 saNoa i I fsmu KEEP BUYING WAR BONOS RCCULARLX AND DEPOSIT IHtM rOR SAFfcXEfek 1NU WITH TH15 BANK zr NOTICE The Senior class of give a dance on 29th Admission Ifle is 36c ,, r 4 M vPINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 24 1944 Victory tordews IClasstied r Want Ad PITT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN r IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF GA RDEN SEEDS BUY NOW WHILE THE AMORT MENT IS LARGE J FOUND Hub cap foe Buick car J Dispatch Office 5 FOR SALE 2Jersey cows S years old fresh W 4 and 6 C Miller etter jawas from First Pg THK MICHIGAN You CM hava equal tucoeM with Vic oro for lawns, flowers, garrttw, shrub bery and tree Clean, odor Ia, easy to apply, It 1 not to be compared with any other plant food you have ever known lu coat is remarkably low 2 I TO LET Twenty acres of plow 3 land on shares Mike Pankroff 11 WASHINGS WANTED 392ff Monks Road, Pinckney Model FOR SAIiK Tractor AC ModeTBU hole Brin Certtfieata Soptw tanks Steel, 300 gallon, Bathroom and plumbing supplies Howlett Bros Gregory S FOR SALE Late seed and eating potatoes Russell Bokros siFOR plant foods in mak Uwaa wad rehabUiutinc old writes Ifr Floyd R Hurray, of No other plant food baa sjvsn the by Vlgoro was so within saae days afw s J Swi7r ft Company product 5 RENT on shares FOR lancl 1U0 acres of plow John Spears RENT Garden plot on shares Mrs Nellie Fry rOR SAf EHoUVein cow, w 12 due April 28, l Holstein heifer wt food products, will 1200, due May 20, 1 dHolstein an J ney heifer, 90ft Due last oi Ma, FOR SALE sheep Bill Kennedy, and ducts a should iiOt be wrongly ufluWe should cot be Avrorgiy intluenced by the few proiuters and dealers who undei the guise of acute food shortages, want to ihiw all grade standards overboard, and think we can stretch the available supply of a farm product by selling every thing just as it comes from the field or orchard, including immature fruit, or vegetables, vines, stones, dirt, worms and insects If the Michigan growers expect to derive the greatest benefit from the advertising of their food products then they must keep their own house in order especially in the post war periodwnich wiTI bring an end to government purchase of food We should prepare for the time when Uncle Sam will cease to be the food producers most important sin T gle customer The transition from war time to peace time economy, as it will affect the marketing of Michigans be much easier to accomplish without disasterous results,if we continue to market care PROFESSION CORNER Coarse V ffre James Murphy Phone 32F11 and fully graded food products, maintain wool wellknown quality products, backed up with a rigid inspection service feebly taritffawi lit M Diffe M, IX Haaamaj, MUfeMI Offlae ttaarsi SIM ts 1m f M, 7tt6 to tift P M DR G It BfaQLUSKEY Office, 20 il,wiaa, 12 CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Flasks Midi LOST Springer Spaniel, Red white Female Guy Kuhn, Gregory FOR SALE 2 Bronze gobblers LAVEY HARDWARE 31 FOR SALE OR TRADUo B Horses or will trade for cows Henry Krahn, M36, l mile east 2 Pinckney lUsHMIIlwiUIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIItlllllllUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllrillllllllllllllllllHIIIHHIIIIIl FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS h usohold Brushes Brooms Dust GeoMParker iMo Wet Mops Tooth Rshe Saddle I of Moth fix, Furniture Polish, All Purpose Cleaner for woodword etc Hand Protective Cream insecticide Screen Paint Metal Clothes Pins, Greeting PERCY ECUS AUCTIONEER PRONE 7IFU Finckaey, Mlakift , LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone SgFS fincJuLSj, WM HENRY GROOMES Republican Candidate for SHERIFF LIVINGSTON COUNTY our Support wul be appreciated THE ARMY needs more scrap in Cards, rags, newspapers, magazines, old cars, BARBARAS, Stockbrtdge, Michigan for the boys f We weigh and pay at your door,FOR SALE OR LXCHANGE Mat town or farm A postcard calls us coit njne months old and 7 pigs wei Logan Papworth, Howell, Mich ffht about 10 lbs each for youn fine j LAWN mowers ground and repaired woo Parkers Garage East Gd River M3G H F Hemenway p E,Gra4BHe Hawal, MWftpn Estoto, ftipwswwa, Citr LJ y g ww aaSSSSSSJSBSJB List Yr sVwwtW VIA Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING JIOING, jrf ASBESTOS iwiMRiin MAU Workmanship Wfx WILLIAM DAfU 123 Nortk Cat Sraa Howwtt MldMfUi MAftTaN J LAV AN AW U V RJ1 Don W First Brifcrffot 1 Ml hig v Inkls Cfcarss K ejofVioas AttonMrs it Law Stoto Savings Bank rlwwwA, Unr I H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME nUSam tnhnant fSaeWft Michifa ewes Hwy W P D Sprout, 49R0 Pinckney Phone 19Hazel Chambers LOSTHub cap for Nash car C E Fisher Uhickcn, 1 yr FOR SALE Cottage with three bedavails tli Diiicjii ry llae you tiied it Chitri ttieio y equipped to measure ymi o it ioroctly Satisfaction guaranteed Phones 44 0 Martha E Strobel 428 W SibleyHowell Mich Also Classic SlipsWhite and tearose Boudeau and Br as White and tearose, very moderate price and excellent quality All farmers who want high school boys this summer call W N Isbell, 803 W Grand River, or phone 820 Ph se do this a soon as posihe o can get help lined up ear rooms, a good well and location, and resides in Indiana and cannot care I is for sale cheap as the owner now resides in Indiana and cannot care for same The owner will be at Cottjage no 11134, Patterson Lake all of the week of May 2Hh The Govt wants Tnckles grown on ATT contract Onehalf acr up No 1 SCANDAL COLUMN 400 No 2 175 No 8 75 cents Tftt outcome ot tne JHop is proThess prices apply to all contracts is bably pi yeait interest to all who sued Contracts can be obtained from dld lmt , 60 here CF Hewlett, Pinckney GROW PICKLES w New electric ranges are now available if your need is considered essentI ial by the War Production board I Apply at Johnson and Co, 20 South Fourth Ave , Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 5002 WOOL GROWERS Dont sell your woo antil you know its true value Phono or ese me for Market information I pny top market price on a grade bais or will handle your wool under the Government Purchase plan, where bv vou are guaranteed ceiling price Lynn Hendee, Pickney, Tel 23F12 First in Michigan FIRST not attend, so here is a little bit of first iiand information Some of I the outstanding couples there were Uhe Rem orothers, and the dainsley Lsistei, iois McDonald and Patrick ReliableJeffcries, Jackie Bremzer and Jack Hannett, June Matteon and Bill i Klavc farewell appearance Carol Stecker and Junior Doyle, and Tom Howe and Rita Kennedy Those whose coming togethre was taken for grantled, were, Patricia Stackable and Ross iLamb, Alice Ware and Don Griffith, Ruth Ann Toung and Gene Lee, Jack Payton and Jean Craft The balLoom, as we shall call it, wasgayly deccrat j ted in the snnoi colors, lifcht and navy blue Large basted oi whits and lavender lilacs were placed near brightly colored garden chairs and also added to the scene Punch was served and some photos of the couples were taken before the dance was over As the strains of Star Dust died away everyone bid farewell to another JuniorSenior prom Just as last year, after the dance a celebration took place at McDonnells, this timo Lois entertained Pat rick Jefferies, George and Laure n Koch, Tom Howe, Rita Kennedy, June Matteson, Bill Klave, Junior grand of the jtime was spent in talking j Questions of the week 16 f Who had to take pictures with the Dinkel 1 OR MARGARINE eona Campbell Seventh Grade 1 am for it Why, Because it is just as good as butter It is just as rich in vitamines as real butter is It costs half as much as butter and takes only two red points I think that our boys overseas and people in other countries need butter more than we do After all, such a little thing should not cause a commotion, do you think so Hi AGAINST MARGARINE Me,vine AtkinsonSeventh grade I am against Margarine because I like the taste of butter a lot better and you dont have to worry about coloring it4 Margarine is greasy and has no taste to it When coloring Margarine, the coloring gets all over your fingers and it is hard to get it off SPECIAL MfcEl NG May 18, 1944 Council convened with following members present Pres Kennedy Trustees Van Blaircum, Ooll and S Dinkel Absent Read G Dinkel ana Lavey Motion by SDinkel supplanted by Van Blaircom tnat council approve oi sale of Tavern to Peter Marshall for transfer Motion Carried Following bills presented P W Curlett, printing 690 Bert VanBlaircum, labor, 460 Premium on Fire Truck, Lee Lavey 24 60 Motion hy Dinkel supported by Loll to pay bill Motion Carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk THE GIRLS TEAM WON The Pinckney girls of the grades wos a base ball game here last Fri from the Unadilla school taught by Arlor Vincent The score was 43 to 36 Mary Gentile and Joan French hit home runs for Pinckney ihc local lineup was iaiy ULPU, i BarbarMyrtle Craft I a foown c Betty Wallacelb, Fanny last Tuesday Shirey, 2b, Barbara Haines 3b Joan Mrs Helen Palmer Hughes of DetFrenih ss, Janet French, June Imus roit is visiting Mrs Clare Palmer, and Jane Amburgey, outfield Mrs Ona Campbell and Leona, were in Howell Sat SOFT BALL NOTES Kenneth Thorpe of Ann Arbor spent the week en at the home of Joe Stackable jr The Girl Scouts with their leader, Miss Josephine Eckert, enjoyed a hike to Hiland Lake Sat Mrs Clare Palmer was hostess to Mrs Betty Deal of Howell, Mrs and Mrs Jane Tasch Doyle and Carol Stecker A feast was had and the rest In the Pinckney soft ball league last week the Myers eam won from Shehan in a close game by a score of 9 to 11 The batteries were for Meyers Dinkel and Gus Ledwidge, for Shehan Palmer and Reader Thhrsday night in a postponed game Clark won from Dinkel by a one sided score of 21 to 6 Batteries for Dinkel Jack Reason and Header, for Clark Jones and Clark Home run hitters were F Singer, Ka Ledwidge, Jones, 2 By a strange coin cidence, all four teams are tied for first place Official Standings Won 2 2 KEEP 7 T H WAR BONDS aid of car lights in the wee, in Nation THATS WHY WE SAY dim Clark hours of the morning Meyer I Who were the guests of Comedians jCarr and Meyer at the JHop What is the significance of eight gone, twentytwo to goWho was Jim Doolittles latest dateYou masterminds may have the honor of figuring out the answers to the above questions 2 2 Lost Pet 2 500 2 500 2 500 2 Boa Established 1863 lacorparatad 1916 McPherson A Out ft twif IS OUt QUOTA tor YKT0IY wtti Were proud of the food we, grow in Michigan, and anyone who has compared Michigan products to those grown in other states all agree that weve got a right to be proud We work hard to keep up the quality of our foodstuffs but the real credit goes to Mother Nature herself Michigan is a favored child no doubt about it Good soil, a temperate climate all the natural Influences that make for bouniful, top quality crops are combined in Michigan when you use Michigan foods, you use the best so make sure to ask for More Michigan the next time and every time you go marketing Bank 24S EAST MAIN FOOD ON MICHIGAN TABLES YOU GET BETTEP MEATS AT Clarks 61 CAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZlPru KASCOFEED MASHES SCRATCH, DAIRY, HOC AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH WHEN SENDING MONEY OUT OF TOWN TRY OUR BANK MONEY ORDERS With the increase in Postal Money Order costs our Bank Money Orders can be purchased at great savings to you The next time you have occasion to to send money out of town just try this safe easy way We can sail you one of our orders from 1000 to fl0000 flor only 10c, and larger amounts at the same rate of 10c per 10000 McHfenw ft nmtJMii Stata aWM foferert mmm rit r V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 24, 1944 Description An account of the resource May 24, 1944 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 1944-05-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/56c5295689b9f317d529d8c2c401b164.pdf 77a13c6ddcdaf355c900f61f860a9a31 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i M, V r 81 Volume 67 The Pindmey Dispatch WodbssdayMay 24 1950 ichigan Mirror I School Notes Michigan tourist industry is I THE SCHOOL PROPOSITION headed tor a big season in 195U j There seem to be two principal But Robert Furlonq sayi Michi1 objections by opponents of thdan will luve plenty of compel new school bond issue They cuv Won and urges Michigan resort 1 The site selected is too fa owners, hotels, cottages and out Now the state demands tha amusement center to upgrade the site must include at least , I their facilities V installing run acres, ihe presentsite chosen U ning water and etc cuready owned by the schoc Frank Davis of the East tyich 91 the yiilaq has waived thei Tourist Bureau recently comptet hta in it It is 7 acres in area d a survey of 550 resort owners We understand that the schoc He says the averaqe cottaqe busses will be used to transport rents for 35 a week, total costjcniidren from tho village out to i Aw living is 8 or S aday A book Care Free Days has been issued by the West Michi gan Tourist Assn Prominently It is not ovr a quarter of a nilo irom the center of the village 2 The second objection it that 140,000 is too much moneVfl OUR DEMOCRACY No W displayed is a calendar of events when the estimated cost is 1201 for Michigan which includethe UOO Now no bids have been reV Kalkaska Trout Festival, Holland v 3d on ihe building and the, Tulio Festtvalr Traverse City, experience in such matters is Cherry Festival July57 Harbor nat the actual cost usually exH Sorinq Indian naming ceretaon jeeds the estimate To pay for H ial July 22, Charlevoixs Vene bonds must be sold and in orderl tian Night July 30, Grand Haven 1 to protect the bond holders in Coast Guard Festival Auq 14oase of a drop in property valuat and Cdear Sprinq Red Flannel FesWal Nov 15 markinq the ooeninq the deer season The up ions, the bond issue ceiling must be raised enough to allow for iU Alsoc a certain amount will be oer peninsula has also issued erased to repair and remodel thef Book This offers a map school buUding to make F ounty u connn to state standards state parks will offer 1, tfection ldised some Lure ouoft , ,, , r i of each county , a cofolm tcrto standards A1T6Q state parks will otter Another obfection lUwu, oiormot oWsement towhy,osend the hiqh year Fees are SOc per day,Lastout tojhe newbuildinq and keep years The new w , way maps give the location oi all state parks LIVINGSTON COUNTY PICNIC The picnic for former Livinqston county residents now living in California will be held at Echo Park, Lo Angeles, on May 30th attendance was 130U00U0 the grade children in the old one ew offidal Michigan nigh swj is that the grado Classes are the ones which ate overcrowded At the present time one teacher has40 to 5Q pupils, and on account of lack of piayqround facilities they have to Play in the street By building a modern qrade schol this canbovercome A survey taken is that the school popaaon in the qrades as to increase for the next 7 ANNUAL CONCERT The Community Choir of Dexter JLTKSEA annuarconcerty due to the fact veterans SLrfveninq, May 29, at 8 children will become of school S the Copeland Auditor j age This section is increasing in, p m at tne IOJU population More homes are be Mr which has appeared Ina built on the outskirts of Pinck v 5nqs Entirely with V and at nearby lakes Due to inkickney nqsei y hds more efficient transportation the yMct Baseball Notes Current Comment PINCKNK LOSES THHZE , The press which pkryea up tne three ball qames played last week Tuesday Cholsoa beat them 6 to 1 Batteries Pinckney Joe Jeffreys, Jack Jeffreys and as a repudiation of the proqrese ive movement and a retusi to conservatism have little comSenpen 1 Victonr GoT Du Schneider Chelsea Tobin and I which qovrJrroute th2 Knickerbocker I conservatives led by the arch Wednesday Dexter beat them f conservative Senator Gruiidv hv hero 9 to 1 Dexter only had a 3ja 2 to 1 majority GovernorV,i to 1 lead up to the 7th inning when they added 6 runs on 3 majority Governor Dutf is one of the most progressive Re Puohcans in the nation ana was Pinckney errors Batteries Pinck J tne leader of the Stassen for pre ney foe Jeffreys Jack Jeffreys Alsident movement in 1948 The Schneider Dexter Prichard and Platform on which he runsfor cf Toma ,uc althouqh nominally a RepFriday they played a reajj ublican it bears very little qamo with Hnrtland losing to I resemblance to those promulgat thorn 2to 0 Chuck Howiet pitch od by Senator Toft of Ohio or oth ing for Puickuqy allowed 4 hits ipublican conservatives No, and PUickney qot but 3 off Mcr j althouqh bmathers who defeated ton, the, Hartland pitcher Hewlett j Senator Pepperin Flondais nom qot 2 ot those Hewlett issued 5 inally a Democrat, the prss re walks which figured in tho scor Qaras it as more of a Republican I moriai uau, Dtir tnat, in tkc future, men need nek ate Inat freedom mau liuc Out oiilu if the living are infusea luftlttke indomitalle spirit of tkose Americans uwey hauc faced deatK in war, can ihe ideals of OuriJemocracu kola fast in endunna peace inq PINCKNEY lack Jetfreyi 3b M Mattison, ss A Mrofka, lb loe Jeffreys cf Schneider, c J Miofka, rf Caird 2b Waro, If Gaibraith, If Hewlett, p Coyle rf HARTLAND Gale, 2b Holtsclaw, cf Minock c Lyonr, 3b Morten, p Dinqier, lb Bidwll rf Pelham, If Ries ss triumph than hat of Gov Duff in AB R H Pennsylvania 4 2 3 3 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 out accompanuaaent and work Gilbert Vicker is director city will continue the Fowlerville Orcuit Court Newt The followinq were granted clt izenship last week Heinrich, I Ludwiq Krahn, Ernest Nauren ,la dS An appear wto recentty buU 50,000 add ber,, Gracefc Cr,sTnna l9iL Sdrto DetKrit wltWitton now ubeQinninq to find ia Smith, Louise Barbake Gadyo wiDSwanot bia h SatThe choirmay be iwin PWCKNEV HIGH SCHOOL BACCAUJHEAT5 ueeussvsfstsA lasart TT ,Schopl auditoriumat 800 oclockiKahZTS3 ,Uq Church Notes 8L Marya Catiniic Church imcknev Michigan REV FH ALBERT J SCHM1TT Drivein Churches may be the answer to hqht church attendan 0 0 ce in the summer months Fox 0 o some time a Baptist minister, Rev 0 0 Burns of Detroit has been con 00duc,inq services in a drivem 0 0 OMheatre in Detroit on 8 mile Rd 1 0 0 Now in Ottawa, Canada another 3 0 2 drive m theatre has been turned 2 0 0ipto a church and has been AB B H arawinq larqe, with from 200 to 4 o 1 300 cars present at each service 3 0 0 We remember some years back 2 0 0 Pinckney had a minister wno 3 11 hold Sunday niqht services on 3 l lthe public square Back m the 3 0 0 davs of our youth Rev Mcintosh, 3 0 1 a Methodist minister held Sun 2 0 0evenino services in the band 2 0 0 stand which stood in the Dexter m park Both of these services arew good attendance and probably T A DANCE RECITIAL bu Pr cent ot them were people Tho Pinckney P T A is spon Wh neVQI attended church For sorinq a Dance Recital Saturday SOmo recison these services ver May 27, at 8 oclock at the Ka Sr Cohntinfd Theu Salvation ckney High School Gym There V ha3 or vear had a mn jwill be a free will offerTnq esn 1 Miss Betty Scovill presents the Seasons Greetinq and open air Sunday Masses 800 and 10QC , he followinq numbers bItTl Service, ,with e sarne oHen8e had , case put c tin La van Haines al same offe A UvtagMft Coymtv 71, LX rfra I Mary Cumminqs, Charles and Arthur Riley pledicna wea vU pm guilty to breaking and entering Cdnfewioiui Sat 730 lo and wilf be esntenced June 3 Suniays,btow ft00 mass Thrm Carpenter charqed Fridays after Noveana Devotiop s al The SeasonsTWinlcripfinq lU,fda is Memoriai Day Summer and Fall represented in which, wil undoubtedly be dist inguished mainly by the Indian fxn en up at the door, FBTY COC3I ORGAWZED dV Highways oi sorne offense ISfJ618, lhsiChoir Practi was put on pro months CONGX COM CHURCH Rev Donald D Brady, pastor Winter The Skatori Grtchen ii Ato aces and baseball Tasch, Demse Kenndv Sally Zr0u JMu1 Was Milbi, Ago tha Henry, Do eZwayH hu When the G A R Swarthnut, rVrrbara Rici irds waa 8troncT Mav 30 was their Sally Lonnon nnd Nancy Nash j aY 2t wi3J qiven over 1 Iciclos Leslie McAfee, Barbara thexn ,lhe ,niorruna wan Rauqhn, Claudia Carr and Rach SP9nl mmak bouquets oi the nonn ,lowtrs brouqht in and the G A rS RSilto Taylor D Gladys McCain The othersare pres Pros Erwin ChaFa SecTreas j High School Chorus will sing These Thinqs ShalU Be and Beautiful Saviour y paior r i N T, c, Q npiiowrrs DTouqnt in and tne G A Wed Niqhts Rrhrrf MrAfoo vfv,cu R members made blanks to fire Orqauist dChoir Direetor , Spring AllCG w J in their civiwa nkejs when n 00 Miav Lou Catrell, Nancy T Sunday, J030 Church Service Ma,n T0Pln TormTsirW Mnrinr m,e QiiCir Wednesday, 400 Junior ChoirwE euiS L ed to trfe old opera house acconv they qcjvo the military salute In noon the G A R march Mra Merwin Campbei, Practise 730 Semor Choir ponied by a brass bjmd hodl lse ii J tr ii , children dress m white etCWherd iftovement has been started reserve the millponds In pioneer days stream Wl able of oneratinq a null by wat Joe Thurs 24, 800 Meetina of the irish ColleenMolly Carr Ia Ptriotic Prcaram was put on preserve the mill ponds oi Mich ShowiS M e tKPar4naqe and Konnv Waaner capi cnScr plannlT B Whe BU Le Morqan was deliverecl by the conqres P man of some other dianitaryThJ urnnie veteians were dressed in the trad and Kay aoieoi ooeraunq a mm tV wat iy, 01,nr oeui, tee morqan ana ftay y 7,, XRafSV b 1512, Wn Capers Karen and Z l to thanks the Young Lad U,i Hm,Q ,, Wr ,i imrtymbeventv Club will Ri bouquet m the buttonhole ci I wish to thanks the Young Laa II i t irPJ c cwiy iuo Wily Ror 5S JraWUCLS 9nrJn JtJl meet the home of Mran Fall Pumokms Pattv Thavor,their coats 1 Proqram the IfaJ9eIeCli Miller for a Blossom Timo UIpfins lattV nyer Qtor k , ,u,u which not only qround feed and nnrtv Land Patty Palmer r little Leaf Carol Millor Kathryn Henry made, flour but sawed lifinber inSilnday 1030 Church Srvico Pinnn Intarlud to loqs, made cider and some rSermon Godq Memorial Soirit no J i, 5 wfZKm r TI, fciS011 a s Memonai bpint j Phyllis DoKeyser NOTICE times brewed liquor The first Vacation Bible School advanco inq Pincfoev in 1847 was to connotice to be held Iune 5 to 16, J f a2WM arolei,0d aflomm 2 timornings from 900 to 1130 for home of MrsTStaWtaHOrSipftS 0 tabhildren fcom iour our Mr, Brady Sectary tltj 2 4HCLOBNWS ialTho,m1jW Pointe Bctty Scovill Hiqh Struttinq nM1x 1 id ies Auxilary, our church choir More than 12S Michigan resia j all my tiends who sent ents hsve signed up tor Zj j ilowers and cards while Iwas St diocescm Pilanaae to,in thhosal Dmo The trio starts from w i General MotowBldq HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI JUNE 3 The Pinckney Alumni Asa will hold its annual Banquet SotJune 3 in the Pinckney high Of the 76 4HCtething ClubJJS ad oXnler Ho I fefeM 1100i and Sonny Fuhrman school The school will be open members who exhibited at tha mchesnSectridty I CWWilbW ff 1145 Tap Betty Lou Rider 200 pitt II5I,OW Xoung People Meeting 730 Mo2urka Betty Scovill veterans band and children carry inq flowers marched to the ceme terv where the children deoorai ed the qraves Then the G A R proqram was put on and the military salute was fired Th children were treated by the vet Barbara Richardifj2, Wlth candy and nuts and owmqinq Aionq R TQ veteran3 o e laBt twcChinese Dance from La Bouti a Armistice Day and VDaque Fantasquo Mariorie Backus1 VJ Day haye superceded Russell i Memorial Day m importance Yea Pinckney Betty Scovill j The Ann Arbor News say the budget passed by the Republican legislature is a phoney low irtendship, snn SS 8 fiSfe g L3, aaiiier 0an wSowi, f mass ITJ W5 815 AccompanistPhyllfebeKoyser and will leave an impossible in 630 p m ajfter Which will be aj Campbell, Norma Clark , Soacuonthods of Minnapol 91 V S00 Anrow Part Ilheiritage for th3 next governor h aood proqram dancing to start at Marilyn Perry are from Pinckney r pmi nut thp flour mills A8 SuP Marvin Shireyi Accompanist Georgia Bliss fh should chance to be a Rep1000 pm thru 1am 1 SWSH LTE 800 P M Frrrt I ublican Despite the drastic cuts IUUU p m inrn , na HUDSON S2SSfiiS ,SLSfiS , CottaiP Prayer Meetings Wed, Courtesv of Syliva Studio Vnlin public services made by the Paid reservations must be in the hands of Ihe BdcreatrY Mildj1 Acldey PinctoeVi JJ1 U0 r than Thundery, May 25 Price 1206 acftTrtton bring 7 friends Fred Me Hudson died at VurPdver of SsfSl BOO i M the Blanchard convalescent on mon fifjI dev wncBiey, Mien, noi iui w oiancnara convaiescem , L flmiriVipd Thf S ThurricrLMay 25 ftice,home jPtoMdFriday, ,2 CARD OF THANKS On my birthday, anniversar Mtidred Rufe SWtev, hrhadiTmjM frtsts wasthe son oi rferman and Ida1 fjm traleov as the mill May 10th, I received many lovo w fine fishinq places W cards and qifts from, th differ provided public bathent socities and friends that I en TCWs is a CommlttW , HopJans Hudson North Lake toVshhiq placeslv cards and qifts from tttattrftw and unmarried, toirfvteg are a5361JSStePhaft,ent socities and friends Horace Homely22, fietty June Sarqjson, J Sen Ott 21 HfSi Carolvft Bdrchke 19, Farmon John, lari Gilbert 4ft FowterriUe Prowatt, 43 HoweUVeTlyn Ifcr vm, ton 21 Fowlerville, June Amo BEAT HOWEJLL CHEVROLET 20, Howell John 88112 Ind ai iorin iaxe ine runerai was j x5li mrehns held Monday at the North Lake d whintlSedi MVE Ghruch RevBishop officled m46wyo ptmiaea ceSryWat iTlw and appreciated so much i3rod bless you each on 11 Mrs Villa M Richards Arbor Mariorie Backus Russell loqislature the state will be Dorothy Dupslaff Betty Lou broke in ten months And th9 Rider and Darwin Scovill cuts mean little For instance,welfare was cut 14,300,000Thi SOFTBALL NEWS In the Pnckney Toft Ball Lea que last week the Rader team defeated Jeffrey last week 14 to leaves much less in this 4und than the legislators own estimate of welfare costs Teachers retire1 ment funds are cut 9,000000 TUL jZZZZi rA iled it a rr fishirh stream The deceased owned a yoke ofP 1006 sportsnrenimy oxen and was in bterdemand at trow 3u tePnuVffv sent celebrations and centennials forihav aon mto court tn saie many years The1 cCMeiTatlbn rlept P nower rites wta aams wner available but action to lOfBatteries werelor Reador Bur,God roads Si87M000, TJlberjoughs and Rich Singer for Jefcoms patients 32,000,OOOVeter frev Amburgey and D Singer ans Homestead exemption 41,000 , Wednesday night Dinkpi beat 1000 andEloise hospital 200,000 CARD OF THANKS the Shehan team 6 to 4 HomeIn addition the mental hospitals I wish to sincerely thank airun hitters last week were Boband colleges and univereitiee my friends and neighbors whoi me such beautiful flowers and cards for my birthday It wasa day that will always be Dick Sinaer Darrow, Joe Lavey 2 Mrofkrt also suffered biq cuts The school roughs and Rich Sinqer for Jetaid funds have also been cut by rios for lemembered as one of the happiest of my life rettie M Vauqhn Shehan Burrouqhs takina the leachers rreoierit rer for Dinkel Ambur fund out of it The next Republl Mrs Helen McGregor and dcru ahtr Annof Brighton spent Sat at the WW Mercer home Mr aridIrs Jesse Henry were n ArmAoboT Sunday qoy end Packer lean candidate for qovernor will OFHCIAL STANDINGS bikept busy explaining the Wen Lost Pet school aid and road improreDinlcel 3 0 10001 ment cuts Redcter 2 2 500 ShDn 1 2 J333 TN APPRECIATION Jeftey 1 3 250 I wish to thank my friends Gamer iliext Weeles the qifts and card I rmetayd Moaitfy Reader vs ShbarldurinQ by etay in m hotpfW Wedaeif Dtokel vi Jeffrey and since Tve been koine w S 4 r5 I v M i La UjAfi TA ifim a fcVv Vv VH V w Er B V g Vioy 4, MM 1 r v r 1 t 1 r 1 1 1 ing mmd electricity pi where you unmt itwhen yem wmnt I fer as tittle me Ifrt em hemrt Your Modern Bathroom Electric Water Heater Automatic Electric Laundry Automatic Electric Dishwasher Kitchen Sink Electric Dairy Equipment Water Softener Sprinkling System Electric livestock and Poultry Waterers 1 Neighboring Note I Tlie horse of Bill Meyers oi IFewlerville won the third race at 1 Northville Downs kat Tues night I Ten new houses are befng built I at South Lyon at the present II Carl Bates is president of the new Dexter school board Jack Bradbury, sec Munnis Kenny treas and Earl Doletski and Nell Nixon Trustees, 1000 tulips were in blossom in Dexter village park last week Mrs John Gallagher at Dexter is a patient at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor Bob Price, ths Stockbridge pit cher signed bythe Detroit Tigers and sent to the Flint team, iron there he was sent to the James town, N Y team and pitched a shutout lor them last Sunday A benefit dance was given Sat II night at Gregory for the Roy I Bowel Theater JM Two WW Than May S924S9 HOME OF THE BRAVE With Douglas Dick Frank Lovtsjoy Steve Brodle, Jeff Corey Cartoon cod News Hday, Saturday May t William Boyd as Hopalong Cossldy in SINISTER JOURNEY AVON 1HEATEB stotpbiidge v VACKIiRE with bginla Mayo, Gordon MacRas Friday Saturday May SI V SONG OF INDIA Gail Russell and Sabu la a story of the Janalee oi Iodla plus Ffuttn Around, Punchy DeLeen Sound Sua and Tues May St30 SLIGHTLY FRENCH Dorothy Lamour Don Amschs In ,a Comedy about Hollywood plus BOWS poor Ehnai Sunk 1B tho sink Indian s, Sun MOB May 2121 l Wrigh famify who lost thei Sunday Shows 215 p m com possession and home by fire AMBUSH The engagement oi Betty Ba V Coming Cowboy and A song Is bom SYLVAN IHEATER X Chelsea, Midi hour oi Gregory to Leo Heins man of Ann Arbor is announced r James White is the Brighto high school senior class valedict i orian and Ray Cenely the, salut atorian Gerald Welman of Pingree is a patient at Detroit Osteopathis hospital The Brighton senior class left by bus last week for Washington D a Barbara Weesinger is valedict orian and Mary Reid salutatorI ian of the Howell senior class Rev Fr Martin Walker of the Deerneld Catholic church celebrated his 25th year in the priest hood Sunday He was guest at c luncheon and received gifts Claude Jackson Fawlervflft farmer, charged with arson hal Ibeen released on 100 bail 32 rural pupils from the cour tys district schools receive Robert Taylor, Arisne DahL John Hodiak Don Taylor Taos Wod Than May 30 21 Juno 1 Mickey Rooney n THE KG WHEEL wit Thomas MttcheB, Mary Hatches ftovelty Cartooo Nsvis DexterTheatre DIRER MICHIGAN Friday, Saturday May 21 2 fteable fi Friday 8aturday May 282 AFRICA SCREAMS Comedy Starrisg Abbott Costetto, Frank Buck Sun Mon TUM May 282230 Sun Shows 3, 5, 7, 9 THE YELLOW CAB MAN Comody Starring Red Skelion Gloria DeHaven Edmund Arnold James Gleason 1 Cartoon Fete South DOWN MEMORY LANE Wod Thur May 31 Junt 1 HE WALKED BY NIGHT with Richard Basehart, Scott Brady Roy Roberts Fins GRAND CANYON ftonng Richard Arlen Mary Beth Hughes their dipolmas last week This is p CnAft W c Fields Coming Mrs Mike the smallest class In years Carolyn Ann Cook and Edward Hubbell have been awar ded Universiy oi Michigan Schol I arships Robert Gallup was run ner up They are Howell pupils Erston Clark of Unadilia wasi injured last week when a cow kicked him in the stomach There will be a crippled clinic at the Howell Methodist church June 2 for children f FOR SALE Power Lawn Mower 21 In Cut 7500 When new it cost 15750 Lucius Doyle, Phone 4 25 Years Ago The Brighton Argus claimed Brighton had more lakes in a rad ius of 5 miles than any city in the state The Pinckney Dispatch disputed his and published,, a, letter from Norman Reason nam ina 55 lakes in a radius of 5ssakJ from Pinckney r Hamburg plans a big Memorial Day program It includes a Pag eant written by Miss Jule Ball, solos by Dan Noeker and an address by Rev W F Jerome of Dexter The Kinqs Daughters will have an entertainment at the Congl church June 3rd The program is Inst Music Sadie Harris Quarto tte, Gardner Martin, Gardner Tupper Reading, Alta Meyer Music, Blanch Martin Recitation Willa Meyer Violin Solo, Tom Howlett Trio, Gardner, Martin, Gardner Music Mrs Erie Don Duet, Rogers and Hicks Song, Beatrice VanHorn lullaby,, lva Gardner Mrs Alma Harris closed her school at Chubbs Corners Friday with a picnic Edward Hoisel has returned from Mississippi where be spent the winter George OBrien In GUN LAW 8unrii May 2121 Sunday torn 3171 Shows 715 cud lU P M Hmnphery Bogart CHAIN UGHTNING with Eleanor Parker Cartoon ,, Tuoi Wod Thurt May 30 31 Juno 1 8hoW ot 715 and tjlS l Mr cmd g Ward Swarthout Bud Abbott Lou Gostello Jackson and Mrs Fred Swarthout of Detroit vNted at MEET THE KILLER, BORIS the S E Swathoufs Sunday KARLOFF How WANTED Lawn Mower Sharpen ing Also knives and Scissors Sharpened Done by lactoryt method Tony Mandells 11524 Riv Dr Hiland Lake, Michigan PI i i i bing Wjter Sftmt etc Stanley Dinkel t US Of tUOttOAM of sold Court Atld ta tao Pioaet Ottloo la sis City oi Bowoll la said County, on tho 81h day at May AD, mo B Smith, Judoo at fJEAYQ Qf MXSHKUUI is tho aty ai VO OPEN SEASON SUNDAY The Iinckney TriCounty base ball team will open the season here Sunday, May 28 with Web berville, last years champions The V F W is sponsoring the team About 25 men are out Not lineup has been picked but the foUowinq wQl probably see act FISHFRYf ion Jim Burroughs, Jerry Clark , CUS r i , iri OJ T Adults 50 FRIDAY MAY 28 830 P M at Pinckney School Gymnasium Program featuring PettysviUe Rhythm Bands Cody Tumblers Speciality by CAROL LARSON Admission with a donation of caks or salad Joe Lavey, Wesley Reader Jr Jeffreys Don Jones Ghas Clark I 7 Gene Bowers, Don Amburgeyj Adults 1JI0 The Lswdidge Brothers and Doa, Burns will be here when school Is out iOFTBALL NOTES The Pinckney V F W team has dropped out of the Brighton soft ball league It required play ing 2 games in Brighton every other week and one game every week One of the playinq days was Friday when Pinckney pre Isfs to pkzy at home The local season will probably start here Friday night, June 9th On July 8th a donkey ball game wfl be played bere Children 25 without a Donation 100 Children 50 CADY TRAVEL CLUB ipot Cash fOR DEAD OR MSABLED J Ifr cmd Mr L J Swarthout Sun with her mother Mrs Gallup in Fowlerytfl jrnk of Owossa was a quest at the Andrew Nes HORSES 240 COWS 250 HOGS 50c aCwt AU ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PIGS RKftOVED 47 Years Ago Born to Reuben Wright and wife Monday a son The Whitmey Family Show of trained ponies, trapese acts etcis here tomorrowThis show winters at Imlay City and has been com ing here for years Tettple Hardware have receiv ed another carload of electric welded fence They also havte 7 carloads of ocal coming at 675 per ton Perry Blunt has pneumonia The graduating class this year numbers but two Mae Reason and Joie Devereaux Fank Boylan has opened blacksmith shop in northern Michigan Kate Ruen has organised a mandolin class at Stockbridge Rev Alphonse Crane, 55 died at St Lukes hospital, Marquette May 16 He married Eunice Sprout of Anderson and has been a M E Minister since 1876 Surviving are his wife two sons Charles and George and a dau Of TUB MATTSB Off OS EsTATS OP I Laura A Sail Docoasod It aupouilag to tho Court toot tho trrooo tor prsoontaaon olekdms aaainst sold osfcao should bo UsuW and that a JAM and placo bo appointod to roco io, m and adjust all dauns and I donands again said doooasod by and and thai tho MfpJ hoirn sf ooJd At o oosBtos sf MBCI UMtt stM Is tho City 1 Hawaii fa MM Oaaatf es fto 28lh day oi April A D , 1950 B SSntb, ladao of in tho Mattor of fss sssSt ol GEOBGE L RICHMOND, U uimouuaa Is tho essn that thus for proostattoo of otah odd ostata should bo naitoa arvt thai s Sjsaaad plaat be appointod osd adjust all boJoro said Court It is Ordorod, That aQ oi tho creditors at said dononood aro xoaubrod to pro sont thotr daims to said Court at oaidj hori od ontfsod to rnhadt vW olato ol sJo aid dossssi doid sataod Bhoald bo ad PHONE COLLBCT K GABL BERG HOWELL 4 5 0 DABLWa 6 COMPANY BUDDY POPPY UY00 VfURANS OF fOftriGW rtsKS In the prout PQiOENEy V P W POST 7301thrown hami btertfak Probato Offico and to oorro a copy tixor of upon Mary L Hotf, Esocutrix oi said state whoso oddfoss is PtackBoyJfich oa or bofcvt tho 17th day of July A D 1S50, at tan odoek is tho faronoon, scad rhaa and placo boing horoby appointed or tite Ti irnfftVff and adiustmont oi all fifinnt said do n Is fssss Ossttsd, That public DO SSt tbajssf SS Sjrfss by pubUratton of a copy of SSt ojssff osca oach wook loi oak prortous to sold tho Placknoy Dispatch eireulated lo VPS vBMV W OMBVLO3BS HI BBBUB Judoo of Probate IbV to Ordorod That all or tho crodV aro of scad dorscrsod cos voaulrod to prosont thok dedms to said court at said Probate Ofnat4 asd to SOTTS a oopy thoroof upon Norman Boason, Artmtnjstra tor of said estate whoso address s Pinckney, Mlrhlgan on or baforo the 10th day oi July AD, 1950 at tea osSxk hi tho IproBOoa said flsso iLLut tlM SSMM nMMhM S Ska m aaa psasv sasBv assBasswa ss BBO aw OIBIIHIHOB asd adtustrnoni of all aad ssd is Iss of BMSSWJ at Jaw of sold at tho SSteof sk dscdh onffited to K tho oBtato si wsies tho DRIVT IS MAY 25, 2S 27 Gus Ledwldge oi Notre Dame University will spend two week at a boys camp at Throe fttsws after the baseball tsqp of Metre Dame ends tts season awyiT , a Sw A tru COD r II Is FarSteT Ordatod That pubtic sat loo thoroof ba arvas by paSSofttion ai a cosy of ads order, lot throo muuiOBti i waaks praolaoi to sold day of hoartBt fr and Richard Mid day a hoodoo n th Piimsur a Bowspcrpor published, hi sold Coasts L SSJBS Parshce wJao of prohatf Wed Croguet was the i , Mr and Mrs Howard Thayer ,,, mt 3, 12ntK3Bm0i daughter and Gretchen Tasch has a brand JTwfei01880 and Mr Mrs UoydVonKagnmi v ym cftJ5gf,4 A Kennedy and Tom How Joan Griffith attended ctgp mdsrf at Hc41anel 11 Mrs Andrew Nesmtt enMrsjBfjrjs m nesssssia It0orL f dislocating her knee Will Bland John Dinkel pamted K T, Lov house last week and is Mi niOTtnq tho bam on the WSt Dunning iann npsa CB rsocn 4P 4fjp9iifv i Maryflinsclk n4WHn ti M iJSiW iJfty ri y 7fMj, Mrtclor, GAIN6S DQg RESEAgCH CSfiTCR 3,1 yfflTwgi Wednesday May 24, 190 , yibnol oJ boo JPWJ je vafcitiffi nxxite0s beJse yfit maw iflSiit pfli wtto b diilO H yaft dug IrniseT V ftfcefr xxoaodo sow n pnfaeem ertl 70H to tfon ond adjustment oi ell claim audi demand again tedd dcawd and for th adjudication and diiMwtiiiinn WPg2Sk UlUS m Mil iJijlhnatled to inherit th MKOt ol which the deceased died siesed i It 1 Farther Ordered, That Public Notice thereof be given by publication oi a copy of this order fox three successive w said day of hearing fa patch, a newspaper ed in said County A true copy Hfomjkfi Satfm Celestia Pawhall Judglfol Probate Register oi obate pecial hssrsss vuy, A J 1 that administration of saMestcrt, to uranted to LurazGeddtss or to sqme oik mgtmrTm ftLrft, er uitable per , 1 If to 0rder4 V ol, June will and testament ol said deceased and of saWNei Of Probate J It Fl saic loi 1M the Mattes at tfce Estate of Michael J ttocSe T3eceaed tfffflfe filed j his praying thcrt m a, instrtipieijt ill JB successive weeSffjritoius oi hearing in the Pinckno printed end tftfocSr in the fore 1 vVvffJ t Qfcc is heiebynvCiice thereof XMiakm by publication of copy of this8jrtne ea wfc for 3 L iYtttbtigilttteV MS1 ea A true copy Register oi Probate 11 A, a seion oi od Co bJeUoBWpf ft flft o9ffones,iegfehitfwek iemfilhri fegyevifluftc to i, flKtetadatasllr xfcfudjr WH agatastsaidestoteshould ilvni tai and that a time qnd placebe to receive, examine and adjWK STATE OF MIi The Probate Court for Livingston on the 8th day of May A D Present, Honorable Hiram Judga of Probate In the Matter oi the EST LOTTIE BREARLEY, Deceased It appearing to the Court time for the presentation day sait swv MISTING OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS CH0QISCHOOL DISTRICT MJ iVHCHIGAN I District S v rvs Ple6 Take Notice that a special meeting of the quailed electors oi said School District will be helM thdfutaam Town Hall irthe Village of Pirce rwd District on the 25th day of May, 1950 ofjdc, am, for the pureVfeubSir te4lppfevvVi4iaiPO8iti0as i f fw I WHTi MflRTC TO 81 otili rjiiJ ,aViiJLWr Ulu and demcmds a9ain3t 81 deceased by be responsible for any debts ex MffAIfoOISfltagtoftXMES, in by aad 4 8aid C011 and thal e cept those contracted by myself mum MAKES THEM SWtV I Qnealesqiil sole 5,40 , ty oi issue 0 Detroit Sunday KriieS, Another woman embezzled 9Jnthe 000 , In The American Week Howell ly with this Sundays May8 28 1950 Jssujer4 Detroit Sunday Times Smith, therf adramatic report that re iXlvSp more than rlour OF timea 0 many women wer cauoftdijSxhncr afer World Wqi the II a baK the war Get Saafiay ims DetrbirTimes ited int TO WHOM 11 mAY CONCERN ms On and after his date I wirrnct Shall the limitation on the tooi mtTf taxes which my be assessed 5981 a11 property in PinckneyXommunity Schools School District, Livingsr tonahd Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, for all purposes, except taxes levied Mfe payment of intereraitortoObl elongations incurred prior to ember 8, 1932, be increased, as provMed by SecUon 21, Article X of the a session of said Court held at the Jill legal heirs of said deceased entitled to Adolph Hartman inherit the estate of which said deceas i DATED MAY 10, 1950 ed died seized should be adjudicated j Probate Office in the Citjy 0 Howell It is Ordered,Thg all of the creditors FOR SMJk One bujlfiliaa Wi in said fleftsJjltiHtheatfi taavgl iMftfj oi deceased Je Teauired to JKfoXeJWyeBlildinl 4DWO e Puf nmi taeir claims fMH404ttHylej DiiiJdl vpon Larry BVL449 IHeHMtSlJMI MdP One ivioae OT UIU f said estc hfte1 Tiilrlss is Xoupe, with three hew tires,qood FredoJeQ, Deceeied1 ,ne,iH 1 Sockbridge, Michigan, on or before the condition, two power saw outfits GijBsi3tfcte1iyt,rriii daY of Juy A D, 1950 04 ten and Carpenter and Plumber1 itionpraying that an inetrueren fjjed x Oclock in the forenoon, said time and Tools, also 18x15 linolen, ri Lu ,, for lhe examina wheelbarrow, qarden to Conaltion of Michigan, by mjietenths of one per cent 09r of the assessed vajiaSaofll property in therOytrior period of twenty 20 years, hcjjffil0B2, both inclusive, for tfiarpose of providing a debt retirement A, tnrM Wpay the principal and interest on bonds of the School District in the principal amount of One Hundred and Forty Thousand Dollars 140,000 to p issued for the purpose of erecting and furnishiig an qcfclitiqal elemJpry sctyolhouse and acquiring a site igVieftc Cent bCitMWitod4b IrbbaieakjieLplace hereby appointed ed bt SoiHMiiewei thpresent schgolk HI 7 II 144 Pinckfe rnis reBr anfl remo inck liq jil hoolbnHCtivmgston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed One Hundred and Forty Thousand Dollars 140,000 and issue its bonds therefor, for the purpose erecwig and furpshinej Jpi additional elementary schoolhouse and acquir deling and refurnishing the present schoolhouse said o3bii t ioled h, 5 etr lit Lfflx Each, peion voting on the proposition to increase the total tax rate limitation must be a citizen of the United States, above the age of 21 years, and have resided in the State of Michigan six months, and in tr School District 20 days next precedingthe fiftCtiQfljo 3HA 333HT rVOHJnW 3VITOASTTA WMM nu Each person voting on theogcjg jroS1ariaVfesumg tKJrtbonds of said School District stbQWiGif oflfeniteri ates, above the age of 21 years, and have resided in the State of ichigan six months, and in the School District 20 days next preceding the election, and have property assessed for taxes within the School District or be the lawful husband or wife of such person 4WB incfross6vBrjma aoovelhe tax rate limitation establishe 1 13111 EflfVQItJtttt0f IfW1 CoUNRchnTnrTd that as of May 3, 1950, the al of olUU incrolesHvefjma aoovelhe tax rate limitation established by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Mfchigan, in any local units affecting the taxable property located in Pinckney Community Schools School District, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, is as follows NONE 3TOV s Jennie M Eastman Treasurer, Livingston County, Michigan William F Verner, Treasurer of Washtenaw County, Michigan, find that as of May 2, 1950, the total of all voted i creases over an,flfepfr4ft tax rate limitation established by Section 21, Arule XolihXontpaifcrXAfrMiehiacm any lo 03 orlt P1 ZMO 1 f 3T niw5fcrJjfeflvfi f,sh,g re Proctica,,y synonymous at this time c U dy s fi5hing, s the American Woy to enioy a glasataxWAfreVnlr ichigan brewed beer to top off the da dt bidiJf MSaK9e A7rJikTbeongs to feasant livin 9toW OOOffif 3 f0iSfP,e moderation And ourjhyft ejtj this t, iiBninnnMnT MPWimni TfatOMM MIMAMJ f iryi MB v ,WllA i nuoc a n fl rrrVtrtii dittos M 1 II 1 1 Jbieweis Association elmo 718 Traneis Palms Building roit I, Wicf gn any local units affecting the taxable property located in PincliTmnityKucl3 SookSdifflngston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan is as foliomoiTiacoHiowiawoT NONE Treasurer, s W Vemer now County, Michigan 1 of the District, tem Standard Time l erecting and furnisher and remodeling and refurnish, of Pinck ndy in said District to be One Hundred and Forty 140,000 xlt of whkh it is necessary to raise by borrowing ana issuing the bonds tiao n wen U,ti b5o y yon v DV Cn,,1 l ,,1 Oli in q This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Pinckney Community Schools School District, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michiaan ,, ,o 30WJW 3HT Ttt JWH W6T ftfc a BoHi HO 0 81 Boa,d 4 WW v fitt rt f9ar 1 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wdnda MOT 24, WO 4 1 lectors of Pinckney Community A dcliiio y THESE ARE OUR CHILDREN HEALTHY, ATTRACTIVE, WELLPROVIDED FOR AND THEYREOF SCHOOL AGE BUT WE NEED MORE CLASSROOMS, MORE EQUIPMENT AND IMPROVED EDUCATIONAL FACttlTIES You Can Kelp Improve Our School Conditions VOTE YES fx PROPOSITION I TAX RATE LIMITATIONS PROPOSITION II BONDING PROPOSnlON lection, Thursday, m LA , ife PUTNAM TOWN HALL IN THE VILLAGE OI PINCKNEY Pellf Opn 8 a m to A p lrw , V i3 V H uvwrocscun est in 4H Livestock Club wcric cmona thy fana bow Biod 1111 Monday eve to Mr Gale Johnson, qptirmeti oi iheAcmlturai Committee, of eo other members of the Kiwanie Qub attended this meetinq to find out how interested the boys were and to tell them they were interested in helpina them qet started in this and ethefl phase oi 4 H Club work Mrs Hart, County 4 H Club Agent, attended the meeting to explain Livestock Club wotk and to help organize a club Roy Campbell and L J Henry are leaders Jerry Henry is President James Campbell was elected V Pres David Nash was chosen for Sec Treas The next meetinq will be held at the home of Roy Campbell on Saturday evening, May 20, at 800 p m Membership is open to any boy age 10 20 interested in raising calves I piers or sheep The StrathmoorDetroit Kiwania are anxious to help in other 4 H Clubs such as gardening, food preservation, and food preperal ion GETS EIGHTH CALL Rev J M McLucas a former pastor of the Pinckney Congl hurch received a unanimous ceur for the eighth year to the Fir Methodist church, Brighton, Fri evfning at the Annual Church Meeting and Fourth Quarterly Conference During Rev McLuc as pastorate at Brighton there has been a large increase in membership, attendance and fin ance Last year several thousand dolors was spent on repairs end remodeling the church, dininq room, also a new oil heating plant was installed The Novi Methodist church , Which, is ser ved in connection with Brighton church also extended an, unan imous calL Rev McLucas accept ed the invitation to return for the eighth year The Annual Confer ence will convene June 13 to 18 in St Marks Methodist church, Detroit The both churches grant 1 ed the pasor a months vacatien STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Count of Livingston At a session oi said Court hold in tho Probate Offico in tho City of Howell on tho 8th day of May A D , 1850 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgo of Probate Is The Manor of tho ESTATE OF j George Washington WakefieldDeceased It appearing to tho Court that ho time for tho Presentation of claim against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be eppotay to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against aid deceaed It is Ordered,That all of the creditors oi said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Pro, bate Office and to eerve a copy thereoi upon Phillip Delma Sprout, Exeeutor of said estate whoso, address it Pinckney, Michigan, on or before the 24th day of July A D, 1950 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place hereby appointed for the examua tion and adjustment of all claims end demands against said decease It is Further Ordered, That PubKc Notice thereof be given oy publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hoaxing in the Pinckney Pis, patch, a newspaper printed and tirculat ed In said County A true copy Kirom R Smith Celestia Parshall Judge of Probate Register of Probate CONSERVATION NOTES The official opening9 of the 60 Mich state parks is ett for May 30 620 Michigan farms will receive 820,000 trees and shrubs for spring plantings Rabbit hunters doubled their bag last year 2,920,000 were shot compared to 1325,000 the year before Van neuron was top county with Allegan 2nd Macomb countys muskeliunge tournament May 20June 25 is pected to draw 2000 fisherman A camping charge of 50c a day will be paid by tent and trailer campers in state paries this year Of 330 wildcat oil wells drilled in Michigan last year 28 discov ered new oil fields and 5 opened new gas fielg Oceana county had the largest number of oil wells and Clare the greatest number of gas wets 673 wwiJU mi ESDBBxexl mat w exosswSemeW wr jsysrespvojoBsji fjPBSPS ftU JMSJ , Jkjft If sAJ iJSPBPSP1 Pr i tow, , r v tu W4Mtday, Iterf 21 1950 Peopl es i v ore II i Entered as ted dam act of March 1877 matter at Postottice 114 SaKowoll St Kndnwylfflch friw ilpflnn Fries HJO a Toi IS Groceries Dry goods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings lingerie Kennedyv Geti Store LOWEST PRICE EVER Special lie luxe PH1LGASTAPPAH Range Mrs Ina Henry and Mrt Todd of Carleton were Friday dinner quests ofMrs Nettie Vaughn Martin Markos has sold his farm on 36 W to Louis Esch of the Northwest Territorial Rd who has moved on it Mr Markos staymq with nis children Abel Haines has sold his farm on Cedar Lake Rd known as the Collier farm to Kenneth Wylie Bom to Mr and Mrs Robert Twitchell of Pincknev at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor MaMy 10, a j osn, Robert Norman, Gene Mann has bouqht a slee t fabricated house 18x24 at Mason jand Erdley VanSickle will move It here for him Mrs Ronnie Darrow gave a stork shower Wed niqht for Mrs Emmett Widmeyer at the home of Mrs Mary Amburqey The quest of honor received many nice qifts Refreshment were ser ved Messrs Geo Gardner, Merwin Campbell, Ross Read, Clare Mu er, Larry Cambum and P VvV Curjett left Monday afternoon fo Grand Rapids to attend th, annual conclave of the Michiqan Grand Lodqe F A M Gerald Darrow has resigned his position at the KingSeeley Co and returned to work for th KcdserFraaier Co at Willow Ru STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ol Livingston At a setatoa ol said Court hld la tk in said County, on the 22nd day of May A D 1950 Present Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the ESTATE OF JENNIE LAVEY Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for the Presentation of claims against said estate should be limited THE SENIOR DATES laxd a Um OTd place appoint The Senior Class Dates are dJo receive, examine i II and demands against said deceased by BScSlaurate Sermon Sunday M hir d entitled to mqht May 2b at Plncknoy Hiqh u ghould adjudicaled School Gymnasium at 600 p m and 8aid by Rev D D Brady OrderedThat all of the creditors jCommencment Exercises ai w V1 DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS ioe exeenJv unhealthy pumping and tfsglftf up of cetspooUsepHc fonks, seepage pool, grsate traps and clogged tines Here the mtt reliable end latest mthod te iuey dissolve ond topotify gose, sludge, holr ctth and ether ergonlc solids This modern chemical guarantees quick and enV ctent retvfe 12 to Id ho,n NO SHUTDOWN P,VV k nte,w wM ehemicol it working 3 W 15, M, 50, ond n rON7AINEtS H Cnl fe Off , s o rWng Myron Hughes Phn S7FU 8717 Lalwdd t Rvh Lak Rom where I sit Jy Joe Marsh Why Moose Changed His Mind Last week, parents were calling Moose Jackson on the phoneand kids were hooting at him in the streets All because Moose fenced in his Held near the depot, where the kids like to play ball Moose got sore the way folks actedrefused to budge Then Doc Sherman, who likes to play centerfield himself sometimes, decided to use a little psychology Over a friendly glass of beer at Andys Garden Tavern, Doc says, Sorry this came up, Moose We were thinking of asking you to um pirewhat with your professional experience and all Moose used to play a little semipro ball That did it Next day Mooee put up a stile over his fence In return, the kids promised not to cause any damage From where I sit, when you try to understand the other fel lows point of viewlike his per sonal preference for beer or coffee and then take into eon aider atiga the will of the iiejority, why, things seem to go better all around CPriahL fMUnifd Strifes Hrrirs Foundation 1950 DOG TAX A m of said deceased are required to presen the School June 2 crtfrOO p Court at 8aid Pro Alumni Reunion Banquet June A m n nnn ,, Third bate Office and to serve a copy thereoi j MALE AND UNSEXED FEMALE LICENSE 200 359 whose address is on Senior Trip to Waahinqton Dt C leaving Monday June 5th whoM u Michiaan arhvinq home Monday June U 31 dayo July A D 1950 al en oclock In the forenoon, said time and The school hot lunch PoqTaWa nereby appointed for the examine Will end May 26 p tiorTand adjustment of all claims and The Trotter Family Reunion demands against said deceased was held Sunday, May 21st at n ia Further Ordered, That Public the home of Earl Suqqitt at BiqNotlce thereof be given by publication Silver Lake Guest were present 0 a copy 0f this order once each week from Detroit Dearborn, Southfor three successive weeks previous to Lyon, YpSilanti, and Royal Oaksaia day of hearing a the Pinckney Dls Mrs Elva Hoff and Mrs Gertpqtch, a newspaper printed and circulat rude Wombles of Howell anded in said County ihe Edwin Sprout family of Ann A true copy Hixom R Smith Arbor spent Sudnay at the Philcelestia Parshall Judge oi Probate prout home Register oi ftnbat Administrator WWA AFTER JUNE 1 1950, a PENALTY of 200 WILL BE ADDED JENNIE M EASTMAN, Livingston County Treasure 4 istomatic, Instantlighting borners removable porcelain drip trays V Vieusliteoven with glass window sad oven light V 34faour dock v1th builtin Ylsiminder signals cooking Ctase, up to 30 minutes V fUguide gives time and tem ptzature information V Dlumlnated signal telU when oven is on v igfat Qluminates entire top 1 range v Large working area Poro lain finish Concealed cen LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLP RANOE Now is the time to modernize your kitchen with Philgas the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town homes You can hunt far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe range Remember, top, we will give you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make, or condition Easy terms, if you wish MANY OTHER PHILGAS APPLIANCES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE I The Gerry Eclhman family were Sun quests of Mr and Mrs j Robert Brown in Ann Arbor Dan Driver and family of Dex ter were Sunday callers at the B Spears home Mr and Mrs Fred Read yrer in Detroit Thursday The Misses lane and Barbara Nash, Joan Nash and Irene fGyde attended the DetroitPhil adelphia ball qame in Detroit Saturday Wr DANCE RECITTAL To Be Given ai the Pinckney School Saturday 9 May 27 at 800 P M Usflfl The class of Dancing Pupils of Miss Betty ScoviU In a Revue of the Latest Dancing Numbers The public is invited 3E 1 1 Rural Vele news SEE US TODAY WP HANDLE All INSTALLATION DETAILS NO 145 ocfco trthotu CHAMPION Even if a champion caller could shout loud enough to talk to a person in California, it would take his voice about 2 hours and 40 minutes to reach there When you talk between Michigan and California by telephone, your voice travels the distance in a tiny fraction of a secuvi And it can be heard as well as though you facetoface with a person out there PWCDfEY V r W POST W0I THI FEWER THE BETTERNo more than 8 parties on all rural lines is Michigan Bells goal But to reach it will require lots more equipment and facilities Money to pay for those facilities must come from investors, who will put their savings in the telephone business only when its earning a reasonable profit So, its a good thing for rural telephone customers to have Michigan Bell make a fair profit I m , J ijfidk, iilsMsisWisii THIHES COMPORT IN CALUNOThe daughter of an Upper Peninsula farmer, attending a Michigan college, was taken ill and ordered to the hospital Her roommate notified her family The farmer and his wife, naturally, were worried But they solved the problem by having the roommate call them Long Distance collect each evening That way, they kept tabs on their daughters condition unttT the was well again Freedom from worry is worth many times what a Iftng Distance call costs MICH 10 AN B v,7Vi m 1 r i tPr Ui WW Wednesday May tl WS Now BASE BALL PROFESSIONAL CORNER SUNDAY, MAT 28th Pintkney vs Webbervjlle STARTS AT 330 P M SPONSORED BY V F W POST NO 7301, PINCKNEY AS ILLUSTRATED Mcdel MT Tractor i FOR AS LITTLE AS tT 40767 down i MY THE BALANCE IN EASY INSTALLMENTS THE MODEL MT IS A 2PLOW, 2ROW CULTIVATING TRACTOR WITH TOUCHOMATIC HYDRAULIC IMPLEMENT CONTROL TA KETTHE WORK OUT OF FARMING 18 16 H P ATTHE DRAWBAR, 20 12 H P AT THE BELT ENJOY FARM ING WITH A TRACTOR POWERFUL ENOUGH TO TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR JOBS ON FARMS OF 3 TO 100 ACRES OR AUXILIARY OWER ON LARGER FARMS A FULL LINE of HYDRAULIC CONTROL INTEGRAL EQUIPMEST AVAILABLE 1 riucicitoy, iMicA ioily UtuO A ML to Utf P M cep Weonesaay VajtHfeOQpau Dfk SAVE FOR YOUR INDEPENDENCE 1 WE MAVi A STANDARD THAT 16 HIGH, , TO MSASURE jT y PTO fey 7JAYWE k TRY A Dentist 1224 North Michigan Tolenhoflos Ofiice 335 besience UU I sWeninas by Appointment In 1776 the LIBERTY Bell pro Howell Michigan claimed a decision momentous to HERBRNKKLI the Republic nnnn wtty In 1950 you can made a decin Il0a 189 207 K , ion momento your own future HowelL Michigan Save a part of what you earn Bool Estate insuranceBrokexag Invest a part of your savinqs City Lake and Fqm Property inUnited States Savinqs Bonds A A Speciality Reooqtnize your iltsponsihlib IJ yoai Property with e as a Citizen Take an active part in Govern USE LAVEY ment Affairs With the pur chat snored Insurance pf United States Savinas Bond Phone 59F3 you are buyinq a Share in Pinckney Michigan America and an installment o F T i your FINANCIAL DEPENDL m A U C T I O NEEB CE Fann Sales a Specialty Start Saving Today Tomorr BERT WYUE Winkle CALL US TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION FULL PARTICULARS AND LAVE HARBWABE ow Never Comes This bonk in Phone Pinckney 78F2 sues United States Savinqs STAmiivTramiurtT5 Bonds as a public service j STANLEY BERRIMAN More than eightyn million I Attorney at Uw othei Americans have purchased 207 R Grand River , Howel Savings Bonds REFIdGCRATION SERVICE TOST NATIONAL BANK m BeMKL HOWELL I Phone Pwckney 154F3 Fm SHrte cidSavingi Boo efcereA flchig MARTDf I LAVAJf Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mlcb hone ISTfiT Refearna MYRON J HUGWES Phanhtna and Heating State 8717 Latatde Drhr License Rush Lake P a SWARTHOUT SOW Funeral Home Don C Swarthont Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 63 rlaekneMefc OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Rtjrer Ave HoweD Michigan For Appointment PI ne 358 Residence 61 fcLOTO HENDEE live Stock ttiuHr Weekly Tipe Made to Uetret General fraddng Phone 84F14 JABL JQXZZ Concrete Products Crtavei Sand Top SoiL Road Ctarv Fill D and Road Buii Blocks Laid Piece Ctmtrox 7626 Tama Bd Pifacksey Bte Phone Dexter 3 I 1 I OR CT, TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road Det jPhona Dexter 3481 WANTED Rdabit Pens Pbonp 52F4 ME Leinbach FOR SALE 1929 4 Door Ford enamel Sedan, Hydraulic BraketX First condition I one there takes it for 3500 115 Chilson Rd in several wflv wUBora , Aionzo Vo lSlambrook i Phone Howell 1382W One , mog, PJjmUKncknev Under Federal Supervision t REED, eweler anSilral R11 WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING eetnni 2 Dtort burets Fast Reasonable surea up to 5,000 for each Depos Guaranteed Work t MKU r , 210 W Main St Pinckney Mlcb MS5SS,S STBAMC HOW SAFE gygSZToi Classified Advs i Bozeiy A bank Burns wood or coal JfSSyv faTii dPo5 j FOR SALE 8 pc, Dininq Room vrmiiyJ Ma as the most r , , mnvm fTASS HkSSL ant U 16 oecumuiotton, I WANTED Male, short hoiiadSuite Matchinq Davenport and SS SfSS taS P cro Chair Desk Occaslonai Table Alive HAVE THE r 77 iy, ox caoital in frFyyi vjerman snepi PROPERLY REPLACED EY Oie iorm oi capital, sinSs u Preirred SKILLED AUTO GLAZIER divided profits, and rJes 111 Pnelps, Stdckbr SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM contingencies or phone OCKDT FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c a Cwt i WE BUY HIDEb AAD CALF SKIN8 c Phone 86 Pinckney Central Dead Stack cc THE STRAINS OF EXCESS IVE TRUCK VIBERATIONS WE USE THE BEST AVAIL ASLE GLASS AND DO THE WOfctre PaOPKRLKiROMPTLY AhtTS AUIO PARTS PHONE 151 1018 EAST GR3ND RIVER Howeil Michigan WithrTo3 of these for idqe Mich H2 12x17 Livdncr Room Rug and Pad, Upriqht Eureka Vacum Qeaner klnauire at t weleavrtiSni MasTeet, c Mich exceSS a beini Mae Dailer ouroter the t0, FJR SALE Sir weeks old Pointer me years ttll,as of and Spaniel Pups Prices 2 1 veqetables in rOR SALE Freh Aftparaarps and green onions All other fresh season We are FOR SALT One Model A Coupo, with three new tires condition, two power saw o and Carpenter and Plumber1 Provided Tools, also 18x15 linoleum, rua Pod8 wheelbarrow, garden tools etc v 1JHJ 720 thousand dollm i l8 over Hnrv winslow, Phone 112F22 takincr orders for flower and va counts as against 6 V muT af FQR SALE Strawberry piQnts, I etable plants by the dozen or dollars in deposits, or 1 Mtn State Pected, Robinson, Pre lPlaaj , , capital 1M in deposlts CaWdl Gladioli bulb, fo T One building 14x18, plso one building 9x9 ft Inguire oi Stanley DtnkeL I0OnWiLWjTmXO exchanwrSTTa time Pinckneys fIVfST MCPHERSON state BANK t Mer FJl D , Adol h Harlmc y , Lester McAfee Phone 1J7F2 Pomttoii AU Deposits m DATED MAY 10, 19S0 I WANTED Will, trade a Bngg j to 5000 for each Deposfter Howe, Michiaan Yc HOHOUL FOR SAI 2 Ridlna Horse, sad, an XMoSr01 die, one aenUe to women to r,d Lato Harry Clay, 7439 Rentley Rd Rte EOR SALE Modern 5 room home Pinckney j in Pinckney Basement, Furnace, Bath, very best of condition ExiMeats Fruit QUALITY Groceries i Veg FOF SALE Good Ice Box holds , tra lot available Price 650000 50 lbs also Early Pontiac Red I SEE REASON PHONE 133 or 17 Seed Potatoes, WANTED Plowinq to do by th Nelson Buzzard 326 Main St acw wlth two bottom tractor plow PinckPflv Michigan navte two horse carryinq trailer for sale I Fish Market Service SUES 8 FINEST FOOD jBTORE There Is no finWcfrf responbilit V reimburmewt clause Whereby could pay a lossAid then sue the dured or the amouwt 2 paid out Does your present rlxy h5 such a clause R W W Y L I E INSURANCE and BONDS NOTARY PHONE 13B PINCKNEY Sunday guests oi Mr and Mrs Robert Pike were Mrs Lessie Farrington and son, of Stockbrid ge and the Roosevelt Pflce iamily of Wayne Jack Clark spent the week eh at the Edsel Meyer home in Y anti Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann XrL was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Miss Elsie DeWolfe attended J the Ascension Day seTvires last j Thurs at St Pauls cathedral1 Detroit ,fOR SALE Reynolds dairy I torn at 7769 Farley Road, 193 acres good land, wood lot, orch ard Modem two Apt house, coal or wood furnace, new artesion 3 in well lots of water A 30x60 barn, 24 stanchions, new milk, m house, and uleilo, garage amH Llovd ary, hen hptise and tool sheds T Call at 545 Putnam St Pinckney Get Your Sprifla Cleaning Don Earl Schroeder 5486 M 36 West WANTED Will do washings and Ironinas Mrs M E Leinbach Phone 52F4 WANTEDPOULXK WiU pay Phone 62Flvj Mrs Alta Meyer closed her school in the Green dist last Fri with a potluck dinner, program and ball game early Wall and widow washing by experts Reasonable Priced Call Elmer Terry 6980 Beniley, Lk Rd RFD I or Call Mr Ro Clark We Have i Farm Seed Your Needtt t v ,yii,u J, M 1 , i t 4 5fei VrkixtW 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, 1950 Description An account of the resource May 24, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-05-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b901fe10d26482e24c0980728a7582da.pdf d7cdf93c870ef9cdb2c77f915af134db 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. 78 No. 21—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, May 24, 1961 Single Copy 10c PLAN SET FOR DECORATION DAY PARADE Pinckney's annual Memorial Day Observance and Parade will be held at 2:00 p.m. next Tuesday afternoon. The parade is scheduled to leave the elementary school grounds at that time and following the parade route of: W. M-36, Unadilla Street, Pearl Street, then to the Village Square on Main Street — will assemble to hear a program honoring the heroic dead. The Reverend Merle R. Meeden of the First Baptist church of Howell, will deliver the address. A wreath will be placed in solemn tribute at the base of the flag-pole to honor the soldiers of all wars. Appearing in the parade will be area officials, honored veterans, the Zal Grotto Band of Ann Arbor; the Lovewell-Hill Post color guard of South Lyon, Miss Pinckney, the high school band, the high school queens, floats from many organizations and business places, decorated i^s-^sf3-and- F««rw other marchers and vehicles. — P R O G R A M — Parade Assembly on Village Square Selection Pinckney High School Band Under Direction of D. Napier Invocation Rev. J. W. Winger Introduction of Speaker and Remarks Address Rev. Merle Meeden Placing of Wreath Member Pinckney Girl Scout Troop Benediction Taps Following the program there will be a waterball contest between the Pinckney and Howelt Mxm riaaartments- irt lieu of the kats forJhe t#*rfl/*>gL_£fM ^mortal Day. Orthopedic Clinic Planned For Livingston County The Livingston County Health Department is cooperating with the Michigan Crippled Children's Commission in planning an orthopedic clinic to be held June 1 at the Walnut Street Methodist Church in Howell. This clinic is a part of the Track Team Earns Share of League Crown Pinckney's Trackless' track team earned a share in the Track Crown at Saline last Thursday night by defeating Dexter 8OV2 to 28 V2. Tied for first place arc Pinckney, Chelsea, and Saline. The team showed its power by taking 10 first places, 7 seconds, and 6 thirds to score the largest team total of the Saline Conference meet. This win. being made in the absence of the Seniors who were on the Boat Trip, gives the boys an insight on next years squad. Jim Wicker, freshman, was a double winner in the 100 and 220 as well as running a leg of the 880 relay. Bob Beck took both hurdle races. 2nd in the pole vault and ran in 880 relay. Pinckney swept both the 100 with T[m Clark 2nd anJ John Holben 3rd, and Hi hurdles with Chas. DeWolf 2nd and Roy Carpenter 3rd. Pinckneys Mile Relay team: Roy Carpenter, John Colone, Roy Kinsey, Tom Ritter (Gerald Pike in absence of Ritter) has not been defeated at the Saline Conference meets. In the 880 sweep Gerald Pike running this race for the first time in a meet, took 1st, John Colone 2nd, and Roy Carpenter 3rd. Bob Beck led the scoring for season with 5414 points, Jim Wicker 2nd with 52*4 points, followed by Tom Ritter with 43. Tim Clark tied with John Colone each placing 2914, Ed Guy 27V4 points. Each of the 24 man squad displayed a real interest in the sport this spring and eviiifff of their efforts have been dtown by the record. Tom Rider was the captain twfcle. of the 1960 squad, and on Commission's state-wide program of aid to physically handicapped children. Others c o - operating are the Livingston County Chapter of the Michigan Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Howell S c h o o l Nurse, Hartland School Nurse, and the local physicians. Robert W. Bailey, M.D., will be the orthopedic surgeon examining the children. Clinic attend-' to orTfiopecnc~! children from birth up to but not including 21 years of age. There is no charge for this evaluation. The family physician receives u copy of the clinic report giving findings and recommendations. Anyone desiring further i n - formation may contact Judith Hubbel, R.N., Public H e a l t h Nurse, at the Health Department at Howell 2325. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Higgs have announced the birth of a daughter, Kimberlce, at an Ann Arbor hospital on May 16. Dr. and Mrs. James Nash of Coldwater announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay Ann, to Maurice J. Gowens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew D. Gowens of Highland Falls, New York. The bride-elect will graduate from the Bronson School of Nursing in Kalamazoo this fall. Her fiance is a student at Western Michigan University. No date has been set for the wedding. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Lynn Hendee of Pinckney. Talent shows and musical entertainment of all kinds wert enjoyed by the P.H.S. seniors on their recent boot trip to Niagara Falls. Above, Ron Bechler, contributes to a program while some of the 500 students and chaperones listen. The local seniors boarded the boat in Detroit Wednesday and returned to Pinckney early Friday afternoon with their sponsors, Mr. Don Gibson and Mr. Quigley, who hosted a breakfast for the group immediately upon their return at Jerry's. Mrs. Quigley also accompanied the group on the trip. Dettling - Molnar Wedding Held Saturday Evening j evpfet The Kriefal of* St. Paul's Lutheran church, Hamburg, was the setting when Suzanne Dettling and Henry L. Molnar exchanged their marriage vows by o'clock Saturday Reverend Luther ftciated*at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Dettling of Portage Lake. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Molnar of School Lake, Brighton. For her wedding Miss Dettling chose a gown of chantilly lace of ballerina length, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and a sequined bodice. Her finger-tip veil was held by a small crown of lace and pearls. Mrs. Dale Roberts of Detroit was the matron of honor and Dale Roberts served as best man. Gary Dealing, brother of the guests. Miss Vicki Dettling, sister of the Monday the squad elected Bob (bride, was the flower girl Seek as next year's captain. A reception was held, immediately following the ceremony, it Hamburg Hall. After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and New York City. Ijewlyweds will be at home at 9445 Brace. Detroit. The new Mrs. Motnar attended Ann Arbor schools and *as graduated from Brighton high school. She was employed in her father's store at Portage Lake. Mr. Molnar, a graduate of McKenzie high school. Detroit, is a salesman for National Biscuit company, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gallup have learned th*.their son, SP 4 James R ly of the 57Sttt recent- Company, Fort Reitty, Kamat, is at. Camp McCoy. Whcon sin, where he is enrolled ift a course in hydra-matic tntemtssion rebuilding. Beta* gtiflgtoXamp McCoy, Jim was briery at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, the new home of the 578th, a machine repairing outfit Honor Award Assembly Held At the recent Honors Assembly held at the high school, in addition to the announcement of the Valedictorian, Carol Miller and Salutatorian, Louise Basydlo, awards were presented to many students for achievements and services for the year. The lists follow: Honor Pins for five markings on the Honor Roll: 9th Grade—Gary Hull, Judy Haines, Pamela Hoeft, Deborah Thumm. 10th Grade: Rebecca Morris, Nancy Read, Mary Lee Aschenbrenner, Camile Buda, Kathy Gustafson, Roberta Logan, Gerald Pike. 11th Grade: Bruce Henry, Rachel Nash, Dick Line. 12th Grade: Carol Miller, Nancy Wegener. Louise Basydlo, Chris Schrocder. Karen Eichman, Mary Kelly. Noel Rose. Carolyn Cosgray. Perfect attendance for the Whole Year: 9th Grade: George Cofonc. John Dinkcl. Lee Emery. LarrHyu l<l.j ydDcu. aJntet dyKnapp. Shirley Mitchell, Gregorio Peiu. Howard Singer. Dennis Thumm, Gary Warner. IOth Grade: Mary Lee Aschenbrenner, Patricia Bays, Steven Chamberlain. Charles De- Wolf, Tom Huhman. Jesse Petty, Gerald Pike. Marie Rawden. Nancy Read, Becky Morirs. 11th Grade: David Carver, Neil Hall, Kathy Reason, Mickey Ritter, Terry Rowell, Robert Williams. 12th Grade: Louise Basydio, Duane Bennett, Kathryn Gyde, Barbara Singer. Service Awards: Office girls: Diana Cortiana. Ruth Ann Brown. Kathryn Gyde. Donna Hollister, Judy Gow. Linda Nash. Library: Gloria Bond. Patty Suggitt, Chiquita Amburgey, Linda Haney. Charles Wilton. John Singer. Cheryl Van Norman. Visual Aids: Jeff Linden, Charles Root. John Biery, Sandra Miller. Tom Huhman, David Slagle. Kiwanis Club cash awards were presented to Carol Miller ($10.00) and Rachel Nash <$5> •for the highest averages in the Spast two semesters. The Reverend J. w . Winger nud*. * e awards. Mr. Winger, in turn, was presented with a beautiful engraved plaque, a token of preciation apices to the school at **< chaplain" in the pant s c * t yean. '.He is leaving Pinckney tf5 for a new r. i > », • J < v. i • i * Note s of 25 Years Ago Stiss Arloa Esic closed h e r second vear of teachin g at the Reeves school was a program and a picnic for her student s and parents . Ice cream and cake were served by the teacher . One chiy last week a carloa d of gypsies from Pennsylvani a drove thru here . They stoppe d HOWELL THEATRE Howell Phone 176 9 Wed., Thurs. , Fri. , Sat. May 24—25—26—27 Jootta |O C LUXF. First show aj 6:45 P.M . Secon d show at 9:10 P.M . Sun., Mon. , Tues. May 28—29—30 Matinee Sunda y and Tuesday, Memorial Da y at 2:45 P.M . Continuou s M Ed Sullivan §•>• : WtA, Thurs. , Fri. , Sat. May 31, Jun e 1—2—3 ON DECK at the Abner Watkins hom e and finding Mrs. Watkins and her daughte r hom e alone they offered to tell her fortun e demand - ing "all the mone y in the house " unde r penalt y of puttin g a spell on them . They were induce d to leave for a small sum of mone y and by the time the sheriff arrived they were no where to be found . Ira Coo k of Brighton , a former Pinckne y resident , is hospitalized in Ann Arbor where he has undergon e the amputatio n of several toes. ' Miss Joyce Isham closed her i school in the Hick s district with j a weiner roast and a picnic for all her student s at Fagin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinto n and the Fre d Bowman s attend - ed the Blossom Festival in Benton Harbo r last week end. Louis Kour t of Brighton who recentl y purchase d the Rex Burnet t farm expects to have moved his family here by the first of the week. The serial story "Storm Music " bv Dornfor d Yates was conclude d in this issue of the Dispatc h and the next attractio n for reader s of continue d stories will be "Dragon s Drive You' by Edwin Balmer . Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Camp - 1bell entertaine d n numbe r of .31. a Note s of Tnc r parly In hono r of the* fifth birthda y of their daughter , Leon a Ruth , Among those present were the L. C. Gorham s of Detroit , the Fre d Campbell s of Ann Arbor and Rita Kennedy . Lee Lavey, Eucen e Shehan , M. J. Hoisel', and William Dilloway are in Gran d Rapid s attend - ing the Democrati c State convention . Mrs. Belle Reason of Detroi t is buildin g a cottag e at Patterso n Lake. 48 Years A90 Governo r Ferri s has' designated Friday , May 30, as Memoria l Day and request s that this day be set aside for appropriat e services in every churc h and school in the state whereby boys and girls may be encourage d to cher- J ish an abiding Move for our | heroi c dead and our heroi c liv- j ing. ' Miss Mar y Fitzsimmon s closed a very successful school year at the Lakin district Friday . Ola Dockin g received a diplom a for being neithe r absent or tard y durin g the nine month s of school. Prizes were awarded to man y for good marks, attend - ance , deportmen t and othe r accomplishments . Ice cream and | cand y were served to all. Orville Nash and family were guests at the hom e of Earl Daveripot f in Whitmor e Lake on Sunday , • | l .v Two carload s of rnen from here attende d the .cow sales in Howeil Saturday . • Carl and Lester Bowen atten d ed the funeral of a niece in Fowlerville on Thursday . The Putna m and H a m b u r g Farmers ' Clubs will meet Satur - day, May 31, at the hom e of Mr. ^and-M-rs. - B m H^okw . Tuple for i iTvC: ~ft reelin g . Wlli• "IK- r=rl\ 114 S»*h Bowdt Strtt t ESTABLISHED IN 1 ay b y C M . law y and L. W. Doyto, Qwntf t 4 JUXABtTN A. COOK* . Editor Undwf,Mkhfra * JUXABtTN A. COOK* . Editor tn*r*d at tf» Pbiduwy. *kh*Q«n , Pott OHt e for trtmmlMto n through fht ntcilt « tacond d — i, manor. Th« columns of №• papor «ro m opon forum wtor t availafe k »p«o>» arammatka J >eqa> I K * »thkaro>»idTattoo i ara th< only rottrictiom . Subtcriptio n rat«t. 12.0 0 par yoar in advanco in Michigan ; S2J 0 In olhor wm and U.S. Pouatiiona : $4.0 0 to fortig n countriot . * * montht raia u $1 JO in Mtcnigan ; $1.7 5 in othtr Uata t ano> * S. potiottiofu j $3.0 0 to foroig n cowntriaa . Militar y partonna l $2^ 0 par yoar. No mail tubacripiion t takan for la«t> than t i i months Advartiting ratas upon appiication . U. S. FORCES , PHILIP - PINE S (AHTNC ) — Specialist Fou r Jame s E. Janowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Janowski, 11627 Algonquin dr., Rout e 2, Pinckney , Mich. , is serving as a communication s specialist at the Strategic Army Communica - tion s Station , Clark Air Forc e Base, Philippines . The station is a link in the Army's global communicatio n networ k which is designed to provide reliable and efficient voice communicatio n for the Departmen t of Defens e and othe r militar y agencies in suppor t oi their assigned missions. Specialist Janowski entere d the Army in Septembe r 1959 and arrived overseas in April, 1960. Mrs. Betty Rose of Lakelan d and Mrs. Joh n Colon e attende d the Saturda y matine e of "The M arriage-Go-Round " starrin g Faye Emerso n at the Lydia Mendelssoh n theatr e in Ann Arbor. L-Rfiftw "ttufi ul PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 24, 1961 i ment s in Countr y Life" to be discussed by Mrs. Georg e Van Hor n and Mrs. Clyde Dunning . The ladies of the Congrega - tiona l churc h will sell home - mad e ice cream Saturda y afternoon . Baked goods will be offered, too. St. Mary' s churc h here has been bequeathe d approximatel y $5,000 by the late Mrs. M. Farley . Ther e has been considerable talk that the mone' y would be used to build a school although nothin g definite ' has been announced . _. H. D . Griev e visited friends Rooke , to Lee Tiplady on Fri - day; Perry Morga n on Sundav ; and Erni e Bottkc III and Kristcn Tasch on Memoria l Day. Echoe s of wedding bells will be heard as Mr. and Mrs. Sidney VanNess observe their anniver - sary on May 24; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Light on May 26 and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hollenhuc k on May 31. in Stockbridg e and Plainficld last week. Mr. and Mrs. Samue l Grime s pf Oklahom a are spendin g scy-; ^eral weeks visiting here. 1893—196 1 Over 68 Years of Banking Service HA 6-283 1 Membe r F.D.I.C . DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER. MICHIGAN.1 PETERS OR FARMER PEETS Smoked Ham WHOLE OR SHANK HALF LEAN. MEATY BOSTON [SPARE RIBS BUTT PORK ROAST tiFREE PARKING IN OUR Lb. SPACIOUS LOT BEHIND THE STORE MAXWELL HOUSE nstant Coffee 10c OFF LABEL 6 OZ. JAR MIRACE WHIP 18 OZ. BOTTLE OPEN PIT BARBEQUE Sauce VATT^AM?S Pork & Beans QUART JAR I LB. CAN • \ ICHICKEN-O-THE-SE A Chunk Tuna -4 PAGE'S BUDGET PACK VANILLA ce Cream GALLON NEY GENERAL ST O P M Evenings 'til 9s00 — Sunday, 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. TSphon n Pincknty UPtow n 8-9721 Fmckney , Michigan PRICES EFFECTIVE Wad., May 24Mi tfcm Sat., May 27«h NOTES FROM THE* ELEMENTARY SCH FIRST GRADE Mrs. Tbayer We are going to Potter Park Zoo one day next week. Larry Ashbury, Debbie Van Blaircum celebrated birthdays this past week. We are trying to finish work books this week. our EIGHTH GRADE Mrs, Meyers We have finished all the work in both our arithmetic work books and our text books. We are now busy with reviews and soon well have semester tests. We all enjoyed the Cinerama Saturday. Lynne Jernigan is ill at the present time. We all miss her. EIGHTH GRADE Mr. Benham Most every one is done with their science project. We a r e giving reports on them now. We've got some of our projects out in the hall. The eighth^ THEATRE ANN AftSO* NOrmindy S-70M Friday, Saturday MAY 26 — 27 "THE CROWDED SKY" in Color with Dana Andrews & Rhonda Fleming grade is going to play the Catholic school boys. We hope to win. THIRD GRADE Mrs. AJ Eddie Williams went to a lake on Sunday. Ricky Van Baircum went fishing with his father. Daddy caught some fish but Ricky didn't. Ricky Nosker went fishing. He caught a fish. His brother caught one too. Cathy Johnson got some new shoes. Tara Tolbert's brother scared away a hawk. Tom Kaiser went fishing. Susan Riggs got a duck for Easter. Barbara Wilson's father may buy her a turtle. Penny Goucher has a turtle —probably it is a mud turtle. We have a new girl. Alice Susie Kellenberger from Toledo, Ohio. SIXTH GRADE Mrs.tasch 12th, we l Walt Disney's tJUNGLE CAT" in color also Cartoon Sunday — Monday MAY 28 — 29 "ELMER GANTRY* in color with Burt Lancaster - Shirley Jones - Jean Simmons also "POLICE DOG STORY" with James Brown & Merry Andert also Cartoon Tuesday - Wednesday • Thursday MAY 30 — 31 — JUNE I -HIGH TIME" in Cinemascope & Color with Bins Crosby - Tuesday Weld & Fabian — also — "TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY" in Cinemascope & Color with Diane Baker & Lee Philips afco Cartoon went to see the ~CmeramX~t?fHttled the "Seven Wonders of the World." We started the trip to Detroit at about 11:45 and we got back at 7:40. All in ull it was a very good day. Wednesday, May 17th a pupil suggested that till the end ot this school year we could have a pupil each day run the school room (a sort of a teacher for a day plan). And so far this week we have had pretty good results. NEIGHBORING NOTES suspended teacher Richard War- ELEMENTARY STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS We had our school election Wed., May 17. People running for office were: Jo Anne Shugg (for 2nd term at pres.); Nancy Bond (vice pres.) This was ticket one: Ticket two was: Donna Parlette (for pres.) Joyce King (for vice pres). Third ticket was: Martha Nash1 (for pres), Jim Kourt (for • vice pres.) Jo Anne Shugg and Nancy Bond had a unanimous vote. Everyone in the school wishes, M to congratulate them on the.r O u r e o f F o w l e r v i | l e ,e b ft Dexter and Fowlerville observed Michigan Week with the exchange of Mayors on Monday. Dexter1 s Floyd Layton was honored in Fowlerville while M. D. Eggleston toured Dexter points of interest and was feted at a dinner at the American Legion home. Dexter seniors are on a 6-day trip to Washington, D.C., this week. Chelsea exchanged Mayors with Manistee this week in observance of Michigan Week. Chelsea's Dave McLauphlin shattered high school records at the Regional meet held at Ypsilanti last week. Dave, a junior, set a new record in both the 120-yard high hurdles and the 180-yard low hurdles. victory. —Carol Gyde BELL PLACES LARGE MICHIGAN ORDERS Western Electric Company, the manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System, reported today is placed $26,411,570 worth of orders with 1,314 Michigan suppliers in 160 towns last year. These expenditures were in addition to- those made by the Michigan Bel! Telephone pany throughout the state, stern Ftprtris SECOND GRADE Mrs. Johnson Mary Scroeder's grandmother sporisiMity Tor keeping t h e Bell System supplied with a wide range of goods and products, in addition to its function of manufacturing such things as telephone sets, wire, cable, a n d switching equipment. ing and released him from h i s contract for 1961*42, the latter action at Waring's request. The suspension action followed Waring's appearance at a PTA meeting during which he made several charges questioning t h e competence of that board and their procedures. • ' this week on a trip to Paris which was one of the prizes Mr. Mc- Clure won on the "Price is Right" show last August. Brighton exchanged mayors with the city of West Branch this week. The merchants of the Brighton Area Chamber of Com- Tterce staged another first lasl i week with their stores remain-; ing open from 8 p.m. to mid- |TakM thf p U c e o( $ p t d f i nieht. Mav 18, nnH all offering (*»«• "»<* hack muiclet. Pre» Interesting' bargains^ •--'-•-••-•"toi*-~**innk*». WITH A O I • IM 1 MUSTANG TILLER Judge W. McKay Skillman, the guest speaker at S o u ttf pae* wedbe, u . B i l d il i h l il tivatw, w e e d s , acratts. .33 ivw 5$ M Builds soil with lets coil $ 1 4 9 9 5 nature J way fm Lyons Exchange Day program *t0P'"<Of F*" "Hom« and dinner. Mayor Robert Rain-j ey of Constantino was the visitor. | At its meeting last week theiLJ A D Dexter Board of Education I * * ** 1\ I V C I \A# ADC ft t\ Ix C died this past week. Elizabeth King went up to the trailer near Giadwin. Brenda Holcomb. Pamela Salycr and Eddie Bailer celehrat-1 cd birthdays this week. The children have been bringing in wild flowers. We are planning a trip to the Chelsea Milts on the 24th. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 24, 1961 How Valuable Is Local Newspaper Advertising To Local Business People?7 Mrs. Arthur Marshall, former Pinckney resident, now living at Luther spent the past three weeks in this area visiting her son, Louts Marshall and family; daughters, Mrs. Marva Gregory of Dexter and Mrs. Willard Widmayer of Howell. A Mother's Day family gathering in her honor at the Gregory home included another daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Williams of Lebanon, Ohio. PORTAGE LAKE Dancing tvtry Friday and Saturday featuring PAT DtLOUGHERY and his flvt-pitct band - Our famous fish frits tvtry Friday - A to t P. M. $1.00 ptr ploto Sorvfaq DtMors Evtry Day 441S3 Col HA4-91S1 Here's What the {American Bankers Magazine Has To Say: "No business man or woman in any town should allow a newspaper to go to press without his or her name and business being mentioned somewhere in its columns. This does not mean you should have a whole, half, or even a quarter page advertisement in each issue of the paper, but your name and address should be mentioned, if you do not use more than several inches of space. "A stranger picking up a newspaper should be able to tell what business is represented in a town... it's the best possible town advertiser. The man or woman who does not advertise does an injustice to himsdf or herself and definitely to the town." Start an advertising schedule for yourself! PINCKN W5FA « • 1 i r - a r - j • • « • • • • - * - r I \, \ > .• v> ifi > 4 1 •*» 1 ! Back row — Bob Beck, Copt. Elect; Jim Wylie, John Schroeder, Ed Guy, Capt. Tom Ritter, Tim Clark, Roy Carpenter, Gerald Pike. Center Row — John Mayne, Mgr, Ron Singer, Karl "Burg, Gary Lee, Dan Lee, Larry Smith, Jim Wicker, Chas. Huntley, Coach John F. Burg. Front row — Jerry Van Slambrook, Chas. DeWolf, Roy Kinsey, John Cotone, Gary Szalwin- $ki, Monty Matteson, Howie Singer, John Holben. BOY SCOUTS ATTEND CAMPOREE AT BRUIN The Boy Scouts of Troop 58 attended the Spring Camporee of the Portage Trails council at Bruin Lake over the past week end. Scout leaders, Don Ray and Tony Bell were in charge of the ten Scouts from here who joined more than one thousand Scouts from the Livingston- Washtenaw Dtetrict for the event. The Wolf Patrol of troop 58 won a presidential ribbon and the Fox Patrol a yellow ribbon ' for camping activities. New camping equipment, including five new tents, helped make the outing especially successful for the boys. News Notes From HAMBURG Livingston Lodge No. 76, F. & A. M. May 23 - 24, Grand Lodge. WAGNER'S i HNGKNfY ROAD LOW PRICES Quality Merchandise BEER and WINE TQ TAKE OUT -Phon*— Mowell 705J2 SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY HOWELL PH. 330 MISS NANCY NASH TO REPRESENT PINCKNEY IN CONTEST AT HOWELL Miss Nancy Nash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash, will represent Pinckney in the Miss Livingston County contest to be held at Howell high school at 8 p. m. tomorrow. The largest number of entries in the ten year history of the contest; nine girls from four communities will display their talents in singing, dramatics, pino, art and clothes design, A program with WJR's Fred Kendall as master of ceremonies will feature entertainment by the Madrigal club, the Rhythm Ramblers and the Howell Community Band, in addition to the Beauty Pageant. Miss Nash, Pinckney's entrant, is a student at Michigan State University, East Lansing, where she is a member of the State Singers and the Madrigal Club. Nancy, a 1959 graduate of Pinckney High school, toured Europe with the Michigan Choral Group in 1959 giving concerts in many countries. She will offer a vocal selection in the talent portion of the contest. PINCKNEY^MSPATCH Wednesday, May 24, 1961 Duane Waterbury was seriously injured last Thursday when he was inspecting a lawn mower which was on a load just delivered to the Hamburg Hardware store. The blade of the mower fell on his right thumb and tore the tendons. He was taken to St. Josephs' hospital by Ralph Moore. . Surgery was necessary. Duane remained in the hospital for several days. Another casualty this past week end was Laura Marchese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marchese of Pine Bluff Rd. on Strawberry Lake, who lost part of her left thumb and part of her forefinger and middle finger when she was cutting a block of wood for her younger brother on an electric table saw. Laura was also taken to St. Josephs* hospital and surgery was done. .She will remain in the hospital for an indefinite period. Mrs. Margaret Smith and Mrs, Ella Featherly returned home last Friday from Arizona, where they vacationed for about a month- Mrs. Wm^m Watetv bury accompanied them from Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. George Marowsky spent last week end in Evansvilie, Indiana, at the home of her brother and his wife, the Edward Renos. They toured the flooded area of Southern Indiana along the Ohio River and reported that the river was still rampaging. Travel treats in store for Hamburg school children in the coming week include bus trips to Pontiac where they will board a train for the return trip to Hamburg. Kindergarten and first grade children will go on At the thirty-fifth County Association meeting of the Kings1 Daughters, which was held last week at the Federated Church of Brighton, the following women were elected as officers for the coming year; Mrs. George Marowsky, President, Mrs. Robert Ruttman, 1st vice-president, Mrs. Hazel Herbert, 2nd vicepresident; Mrs. George Marshall, Secretary; and Mrs. Harry Mull, treasurer. Mrs. Anthony Basman of Kenmore Drive was hostess to the G.O.G. Club last Thursday. Luncheon was served at noon and cards were played in the afternoon. J o h n McMillan returned home from New York City on Friday. He was on a business trip for the American Motors Corporation. Guests of the John McMillans1 on Saturday were, the Cliff Murdocks, the John Roods, THE MERMAID QUEEN A Quality Pontoon Cruiser Made of Fiberglass and Aluminum ^ ,K zm '~ *. S"» ^C-A- ^ ">•• « > * ' ^ on June 1. Attending the double - header baseball game in Detroit is on the agenda for older students and their teachers on Memorial Day. H."* • ALL HBERGLASS PONTOONS • PLASTIC FACED DECKS Maximum durability, least maintenance VINYL FACED CANVAS Water-proof — Decorator colors Skid-proof, water-proof — No painting necessary LIGHTWEIGHT Highly maneuverable — Fact — Economically operated Here is new luxury and comfort afloat — a most practical addition to your lake home or fun at your favorite water playground. The Mermaid Queen combines new styling with unexceied maneuverability, low operating cost and upkeep — « l at a price you can afford. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Amburgey entertained at a family dinner party on Sunday in honor of the 13th birthday of their son. Joseph. Eighty future Pinckney High school freshmen will receive their eighth grade diplomas in graduation exercises to be held at the high school gym on Wednesday evening. May 31, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Reader. Supt. of Schools will address the group. Fifty-nine of the students are Jfrom the elementary school and !|21 from the Hamburg school. The public is invited to the exercises. STANDARD STANDARD 8'xl6'9" model 8'x20'*" modal $1195.00 $1395.00 IS & MOTORS Brighton AC 9-7084 9653 Kress Road UbUnd ersons ami the Hfirshel all attended the K of C party which was held in Howell. Mrs. Walter Detloff of Rushside Drive, Rush Lake, was hostess to the Pinochle Club last Thursday. Belated anniversary congratulations are in order for the Peter Retingers who celebrated their forty-fourth wedding anniversary on May 16th. "The ncwlywcds," that is of forty four years ago, enjoyed the day dining out at Sids-On-the-Lake and a ride to Port Huron. The Walter DeWolfs' and the Douglas Smiths drove to Hale, and enjoyed the week end at the DeWolf and Hollenbeck cottage at L6nclo~LakeT Miss Linda Garagolia and friend Carol Gillard, students of Western Michigan University called on Barbara and Leslie McAfee on Saturday. HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown 8-6635 LOYO WELLMAN 6680 Pinebwy Re«d Pinckrwy, Michigan ARE YOU GOING SOMEWHERE? By AIR By BUS By RAIL By STEAMSHIP Tickets Available At Your Nutby TRAVEL AGENCY Trips mtmgti far imdmdmdt, or prompt, 4$ mo cost to yom. Offict opon 9 a. m. to &30 p. «. workdays Evoningt[and Saturdays by PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE 320 N. Ltfrprfie S-2221 South ijm, Ukh. - L O C A L I T E M S Mr. and Mrs. Frances Shehan and family spent Sunday with the Robert Gannons of Grosse He. A visit to Wayne University's display of rock collections by the MineralogicaJ Society highlighted the afternoon for the men while the women and children enjoyed a tour of Grosse He gardens. Miss M. Nixon, a Canadian student at the University of Michigan, was the Thursday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Lundin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoeft, and their out-of-town guests, the Francis Shehans, Mrs. Edna Spears, Mrs. Louise Shehan and Jack Sheldon attended the dance recital given by the pupils of Miss Adelc Everett at the Hamburg school Saturday night. Mary Margaret Hoeft and Susan participated in the recital. SELLER'S FLOWERS "Say It with flowers" Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN Mrs. Sarah House or Sr Catherine's, Ontario, is the house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hird this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Labadie and family of Ecorse were their Saturday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Vander Werven spent one day last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manly McCarter at Lake Orion. Sunday dinner guests at the Ralph Hall home were the Harlan Halls of Troy, afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall of Marine City. Mrs. Lonnie Van Slambrook, Mrs. Sadie Moran and Mrs. Ralph Hall attended Women's Fellowship Day at the State Conference in Kalamazoo on Thursday. The Reverend and Mrs. J. W. Winger attended the State Congregational Conference in Kalamazoo Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendez with the Ed Gottschalks of Howell spent the week end at Chebavoan. Rose were Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Baum of Belleville. Sunday visitors at the home of Miss Helen Tiplady and Lee Tiplady were the Leo Tiplady family of Detroit. Let us give you the keys to a NEW CAR! with a convenient LOW-COST EASIER TO HANDLE . . . CHOOSE YOUR OWN INSURANCE AGENT . .. LOW BANK RATES . .. FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE PHERSON STATE BANK HOWELL—PINCKNEY "Serving Since 1865" DEADLINE FOR FILING SCHOOL BOARD PETITIONS The deadline for the filing of nominating petitions for the annual school election is 4 p.m. tomorrow. Petitions signed by at least twenty-five electors must be filed with Joseph Basydlo, Secretary of the Board by that hour for the candidate to be on ballot. Three candidates are said to be circulating petitions for the three vacancies to be filled. Mrs. John Towsley whose 4-year term expires is not seeking reelection; the four year term of Basydlo also expires this year, as does the two-year term of a trustee now being filled by John Walton who was appointed last winter to fill the unexpired term of C. C. Hollingsworth who resigned because he was leaving the state. Homemaking Students Hold Oriental Dinner The third year homemaking students held an oriental dinner j last Tuesday after school, as a j part of their study of foreign foods and customs. They prepared and served all the foods. Miss Fillmore went to China-1 town in Detroit to get the chopsticks and many of the products used in the food preparation. The table was set on the floor. Placemats were used for e a c h setting. Pillows were used to sit trrn—There-was a floral centerpiece, and a Japanese lantern hung from the ceiling as a part of the decorations. The g i r l s themselves were all dressed in oriental costumes. Everyone used | chopsticks to eat the dinner. The girls that took part in the dinner were Bonnie Brown, Barbara Cook, Carolyn Cosgray. Nancy Darrow, Claudia G a r r , Pat Hollister. Sharon Hollister, Carol Piezinski, Grace Poulson. jKathy Reason, Karen Singer, Brenda Slayden and Julie Trumbull. The menu consisted of egg rolls, butterfly shrimp, sweet and sbur spareribs, chicken chow mein, beef chop suey. pork fried rice, pineapple chunks rolled in shredded coconut, fortune cookies and Jasmine tea. Miss Fillmore's mother, Mrs. Helen Fillmore came to th.* high school 'Wednesday jo demonstrate the making of hors J' oeuvre and fancy tea sandwichs. She gave the demonstration for the homemaking two and threj classes. Mrs. Fillmore gave this same demonstration on TV over channel 56 while she was a member of the faculty of the Home Economics Department of Wayne State University. Mrs. Merlin Amburgey. Mrs. Fred Sheldon and Mrs. Lcvi Ludtke attended the Mothers Tea and program given by the pupils at the Rickett School in last wcefc; Ceramic The local members of the, Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority were hostesses to the County Chapter of Future Teachers of j America at the elementary school Friday evening. Thirty student teachers from Brighton, Pinckney, Fowlerville and Howell high schools were present. Dr. R. McGregor of Brighton shnvveH films taken on his recent trip to Russia, illusrjaiiwg a- most interesting narration of his experiences. Three foreign students, living with Howell families, spoke to the group on the schools of their home lands, Holland, Mexico, and Germany. Mrs. Irene Miller, sponsor of the Pinckney chapter of FTA, was chairman of the program. Mrs. Mildred Parks and Mrs. ! Dorothy Campbell were in i charge of refreshments. BrTgfito candy dishes made by the handicraft class were given each mother as a gift. Week end guests at the home of Mrs. Roger Carr were the Robert Carr family of Cleveland, Ohio. Sunday guests were the Leo Bettes family of Walled Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carr and Mollie. LEO EWERS FOR THE BEST in SEED CORN and FRIENDLY SERVICE EXCAVATING, GtADtNO, BULLDOZING, DRAO UNI Phorn AL 6-2381 or UP 8-3143 (PHIL GENTILE) 2US KAISft.ROAD, GtEGOtY, MICHIGAN bofor* ft spreads Termite damage usually starts in the undentructure of vour home and spreads to other parts. l a homes built on concrete ilib, termites enter through ioinu and cracks to attack carpeting and woodwork The cost of nuking repairs often amounts to hundreds, aad sometimes thousands, of dollars. Wbf costlr trrmite damage _ „ home? Pfcone or write M (or s skilled inspeciion of informatioa Protection of all termite THOMAS READ SONS, INC. UPtown S-3211 475 N. Wctatw Pfnckney RALPH HALL PHONE UPtown 1-3205 PINCKMiY YOUK FUNK'S SJ-HYBKID DIAL.il N O T I C E Putnam Township Residents Anyone wanting oil for their rood pleose contact either of the following: John Wylie, UPtown 8-3378 Murray J. Kennedy, UPtown 8-3428 The Township will pay one half the cost of rood oil up to 150 feet. Over ISO feet the cost is paid by the applicant. No ardors accepted after June 2nd. y y Putnam Twp. Clerk I i i r* '-• r. r I, I *- I; \1 » It: •• x \, MICHIGAN MIRROR Just North of Lansing's busy Mt. Hope avenue on the edge of the MSU campus spreads an attractive two-story building of brick and glass that shelters a varied and fascinating operation little known to most of the state's nearly eight million citizens. Consumer protection is almost as much a part of the building as the concrete a n d steel. The structure is actually a collection of separate laboratories, each performing analysis and chemical determinations on different products bought by the people of the state. The building is the Michigan Department of Agriculture's W. C. Geagley laboratory, named in honor of the man who was chief chemist until his retirement last year after 41 Vi years of service to to state. Analyzed in this building last year were 3,01J) food samples; 4,237 samples of dairy products of all kinds; 7,149 lots of seeds to determine their germination and purity; 211 tests of soft drinks and fruit juices. In addition there were 6,070 plant or tree specimens tested, and 1,515 analyses of feeds, fertilizers and liming materials. Some analyses take many hours to complete. Seeds take days and weeks. It should be emphasized here that the vast majority of food processors in the state operate legally; keeping tract of the exceptions helps them too by reducing unfair competition. The consumer, of course, is the biggest benefactor. By far the largest number of analyses were in the area of livestock disease control where 204,- 791 tests were run. These were mainly blood samples run for bovine brucellosis, a highly contagious disease of cattle which is transmissable to man under certain conditions in the form of undulant fever. All in all some quarter of a million analyses were made in this important facility last year. These are chemical, biological or microscopic. One laboratory is devoted entirely to the analyses of alcoholic beverages for t h e State Liquor Control Commission. Another dealing with a highly specialized branch of chemistry is devoted to analysis of saliva and urine collected at race tracks to determine if horses have been doped. This is done for and at the cost of the Michigan Racing Commission. Services performed for t h e liquor and racing agencies of the state and at their expense may be important but they are relatively minor functions. The main purpose of the laboratory is to protect consumers, whether they be purchasers of foods or buyers of such things as Whenever an FmerKency Arises Let Us Help You Meet It' YOU'LL <.ET IMMEDIATE ACTION CITIZENS FINANCE CO. HOW M I Hiland Gardens & Landscape SALE — POTTED PLANTS — GERANIUMS — TUBEROUS BEGONIAS VINES — SPIKES — FLOWERING ANNUALS — FLOWERING PLANTS — By Me flat or by fne dozen Petunias — Marigolds — Scarlet Sag* Snapdragons — Verbena — Phlox Many Other Varieties for Continuous Summer Bloom Fresh Dug, Northern Grown — Evergreens — -£• Japanese Yews if Spreading Junipers £ Pyramidal Arborvitae i«y offers on display or orders taken FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Fna Estimate* oa Grave Plantings, or Commercial landscaping ii—tlfuf Safacfiofl of Cemetery Wreaffcs Patters** U L Rd. seeds, feeds, fertilizers, or spray materials used primarily in farming. Many "interesting" things I show up in the foods laboratory from samples picked up throughout the state by workers in the Michigan Department of Agriculture's foods and standards division. Violations are surprisingly few when one considers the millions of purchases of food in the state in a week. When adulteration, misbranding or illegal ingredients are detected, action from the Department follows promptly. In the past coffee has b e e n found to be adulterated w i t h chickory or even roasted cereals. Chemists have analyzed black pepper mixed generously with buckwheat flour to which capsicum had been added to give the mixture a peppery taste. Not infrequently egg noodles contain artificial color. This is illegal. The yellow color of egg noodles must come from egg solids and not artificial color. Recently samples of bottled catsup were found to contain sand — and also insect eggs. Traced to the source, cases after case was seized and destroyed. Seldom is the laboratory with- j "A HARD LESSON REVIEWED" By Paul L. Adams State Attorney General A year ago, in the season oi roses, June graduates and commencement celebrations, I warned of diploma mill operators which drain school savings and exploit the wish of Michigan parents to educate their children. One "civil service training" operation was halted by the Supreme Court, at my insistence and left the state. Recently, my staff has received a series of complaints from persons being solicited in Michigan on behalf of unapproved "educational" and "training" courses offered by foreign corporations not authorized to do business in Michigan, by salesmen not licensed to solicit in this state. These include civil service training for would-be state and federal jobholders, training meat. This rather elaborate term for ground meat includes hamburger and sausage products as well. Michigan probably has the strictest sausage law in the world. Certain sausage ingredients acceptable in some states are illegal in Michigan. In this state skeletal meats only may be used. This eliminates pork snouts, pork stomachs, beef lungs, beef spleens and pork skins as were plainly marked as ingredients on canned smoked sausage seized some time ago. Frequently frankfurters a r e tested for adulterants such as soy bean flour which absorbs several times its weight in water, giving the purchaser less meat ior-Jier money.^Anothe.r Multexant is sodium caseinate. which is derived from milk, ll adds to the protein of sausage and its ability to absorb water. Hamburg samples are usually sent in by Department inspectors for chemical preservatives determination or possible high fat content. Hamburg cannot contain more than 30 per cent fat. In the case of pork sausage, fat content cannot exceed 50 percent. During the warrri periods of summer, food poisoning cases may occur as a result of certain foods not being properly refrigerated. This is particularly so of cream pies, custards, some salad dressings, and meats. In these instances, samples of the suspected food are rushed to the bacteriological section of this East Lansing laboratory to determine what toxins are present. To the citizen interested in seeing how food and drink are analyzed to assure him of a wholesome product that is honestly labeled, or that innumerable other analytical tests on many different articles are performed to protect his health and pocketbook, a trip through this State agricultural laboratory is a must, says Agricultural Director G. S. Mclntyre. courses for jet mechanics, practical nurses, and a variety of other "courses." (There are, of course, legtimate organizations tfm*hinfl these subjects). If you wish to avoid heartbreak and financial disaster, I suggest you demand evidence of a license issued by the Superintendent of Public Instruction before signing or paying anything to a correspondence school salesman. If approached by an unlicensed salesman, I will appreciate it if you will notify my office or your local prosecuting attorney at once. "PINCKNEY DISPATCH" Wednesday, May 24, 1961 Louis Rogers of West M-36, representative of the Nationiwde Insurance Company in this area is one of the 35 agents attending the training program being conducted by his company at the Albert Pick Motor Hotel, East Lansing, this week. LUMBER - COAL - FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERY .EJOEY SONS mom HA THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pincfcney, Mich. Phone UP $-3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Isbell Street, Howe 11 Michigan Phone Howe// 411 W For Younker Memorial Inc. Lansing, Michigan Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Te>. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckryy, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 AJA. to 2:00 PJA. Except ' 'odnesdayi Mon., Tut ., tfi., and Sot. 7:00 8:00 P.M. Specializing in Fine CABINETS . H mm cmswer Call UP B-33Sf Carpmtor Work of All Sw< UP 13106 Real Estate Farms, Homes, lake Property fcfffetetf Opportunist Usr Your Property with Gerald Beam feeder 102 W M o * Street Mwne UPtown 34564 L I. Swartbont •WLMNG 4 CONTACTING UPMtM M. R. SCHERMERHORN, D. O, Pinckney, Michigan Physician -end Surgeon— OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 8-3491 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3772 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 W«tt M-36 Pincknty Wion* UP B-SSSt MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 94770 R. L Sorrell WATER WELLS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9685 Dejder - Pincknty flood Phone HA 6-9454 Fred C. Reickhoff Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 We* Grand few 35m 613 OEHOtAl INSURANCE UP M t t l News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Mrs. Christine Hewlett, Mrs. Josephine Howlett, Mrs. H. E. Marshall called on their sisterin- law, Mrs. L. E. Howlett who is in Mavis Convalescent Horn: in Howell. The 3rd and 4th grade classes at the Gregory school will have a class picnic this Wednesday. The Stockbridge F & AM Lodge No. 130 will hold there Strawberry festival June 17th with "Bud Guest11 as guest speaker. Mr. John Livermore was in Hastings on business Friday. Classes of the Gregory school toured the Hickory Ridge Dairy this week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Livermore returned home Friday of last week, after vacationing in Florida. Mrs. Max Cosgray and daughter spent Saturday visiting friends in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Livermore returned home Friday of Last week, after vacationing in Florida. A ham dinner was served, followed by a song fest, and viewing of snapshots of the graduates taken thru their earlier years. LIBRARY NEWS Our library is being listed in the new International Library Directory, being published in London, England for distribution throughout the world. New books this week are Lowell Thomas1 "The Vital Spark11 a biography of 101 outstanding lives which is interesting reading, and will be a help to older students for reference work; and Melsher's "Catch of the Season11 and Crist, "Mystery of Broken-Horse Chimneys" for girls. We wish to thank Gloria Bond for NewsWeek magazines. CITIES, COUNTIES SHARE HIGHWAY FUND The Michigan State Highway Department has started distributing Motor Vehicle Fund Collections to Michigan's 83 counfriends in Ann Arbor. 124 parents, relatives and friends honored eight Gregory students who will be graduating this June from Stockbridgc high school. ami viffager^ofthe first quarter of 1961. Livingston county's share from the first quarter will be $239,973. Pinckney will receive $3,553 for the village treasury. NAMED BY GOVERNOR. Harry A. Sanders, vice president and general manager of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad, has been appointed by Michigan's Governor John B. Swainson to his newly created Commission on Industrial Development L e g i s l a t i o n . The commission was formed to recommend a legislative program to provide financial assistance for industrial development in Michigan in order to increase job opportunities in the rapidly growing state. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 24, 1.9.61 CARD OUTRANKS To the friends and organizations in Pinckney who sent cards during my recent stay in the hospital, I wish to say "Thank you." ! Calvin Hooker A school on conducting a chicken barbecue is to be taught at Michigan State University on Saturday, June 3. Wage rates to hired farm help are expected to continue to creep up, say Michigan S t a t e University agricultural economists. Legal Notices NOTICE OF FORFEITURE TO: Clayton Six and Patricia Six, his wife Fowlervihe, Michigan Notice is hereby given that the above named Clayton Six and Patricia Six, his wife, are in default in the performance of the terms of a certain Land Contract dated January 4, 1961, between Gladys M. Harmon and Clayton Six and Pa-' tricia Six. his wife, -as Purchaser, for the sale of land in the Village of Fowlerville, Livingston County, Michigan, described as follows: Lots 12 and 13 of Benjamin's Addition to the Village of Fowlervilte, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 54, pege 336. Livingston County Records. The default of the above named Clayton Six and Patricia Six, his wife, consists of non-payment of installments on principal and interest due thereon all according to the terms of said Land Contract. You are hereby notified that the undersigned demands payment of you of the sum of $7,000.00 the total amount due on said Land Contract. You are hereby further notified that unless on or before June 10, 1961 you make good the default, the undersigned shall declare the said contract forfeited and void and retain whatever may have been paid thereon and all improvements which have been made upon the premises together with the additions a n d accretions thereto and consider and treat you, the said Clayton Six and Patricia Six, his wife, as tenants holding over without permission and take immediate possession of the - £*•*!"*•* _and:-the ~-»*id- ~<*"-"---"Six ar*3 Fatfttfa SF*i,. HT* * " r * ' other occvpanf «,,J WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF McPHERSON HEALTH CENTER HOLD MEETING The weather might have been rainy Tuesday, May 9th, but it could not dampen the spirit of the Women's Auxiliary of ths McPherson Health Center or the guests at the Auxiliary membership tea held that day in the hospital auditorium from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. It is estimated that more than 100 women were personally greeted by Mrs. Glenn Haas of Fowlerville» chairman of the Auxiliary, and her hostesses. A lovely table was tastefully arranged in the center of the hospital dinmg room at which two hostesses officiated at the double silver service. Mrs. Fred Rogers of Howell was responsible for the table arrangement. Auxiliary members provided a delightful selection of cookies and cakes, as well as mints mixed nuts. James Sullivan, ths hospital administrator, and Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman, chairman of the Board of Trustees, conducted several groups of visitors through the hospital. It was especially interesting to tour the Health Center this particular week because of the fact that May 7th Gladys M. Harmon By: Stanley Berriman, her attorney STATE OF MICHIGAN) COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON) ss. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of May, 1961. Ruth 0. Cole, NOTARY PUBLIC Livingston County, Michigan My commission expires: June 1, 1963. 2 1 - 2 2 - 2 3 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for ine County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of FRANCES WALCONIS, a / k / a FRANCIS WAlCONIS, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on 1, 1V6!. E. BARas Hospital Week and there were displays throughout the corridors explaining various functions, activities and facilities of the Health Center. Mrs. Marion Russell, Mrs. j Q n n Ranrig, Mrs. Clifford Miller and Mrs. Herbert Bryan, all of Pinckney assisted as hostesses. Hog prices are expected to decline seasonally into the fall and will average about $15 to $16 a hundred, say Michigan State University agricultural N o t i c V T s " H a i u b y G i v e n , That t h e ; e c o n o m i s t s . petition of Regma Curby, the Admin- | istratnx of said estate, praying that i MORTGAGE SALE her final account be allowed and the ; Defau|t having been made In the residvt o_f said estate assigned to the i tQnditianx of. a .certain Mortoaoe persons 'entitled thereto, wrli Be h r t N r f £ y Craig W^Brooks and Wary at the Probate Court on June 6, 1961, ( Qrooki, husband and wife of 8672 Main dt ten A.M. ; Street, Whitmore Lake, Michigan to Vern i, .» v . u j . ' i d , that notice thereof ba ; w B u $ c n ancj Rutn y/enn Busch, his wife, yvon "by publication of a copy hereof f n e f > residincj at R.F.D. South Lyon, tor ihrnd w^eki consecutively prt»*r6,.s Michigan and now having their residence to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney a t R.F.D. 2, Box 39, Franklyn, North Dispatch, ei\d that ih.j petitioner catie ; Carolina, which Mortgage was dated a copy of this notice to be served upon ; August 8, 1957 and recorded on August iracrr known pjrty in interest-**- his last j 0 ^ 9 3 7 in Liber 335, of Mortgages, page known address by registered, certified, , 253, 254, and 255, Livingston County or ordinary mail (with proof of niaHing), j Records. or by personal servica, at least fourteen j ^ n c j the Mortgagees having elected M 4) days prior to such hearing, FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy. HELEN M. GOULD, RcgiitPr of Probate. 20-21-22 STATE Of MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of y lGSt a flameless electric water heater! OETROIT EDISON GUARANTEES SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK! 1 under the terms of said mortgage 'to I declare the entire principal vnd accrued interest thereon to be due, which • election they do hereby exercise, pur- ; suant to which there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, f o r principal the sum of $30,431.54 plus interest from March 1, 1961; at six per cent per annum as provided in said Mortgage; no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted, to' recover the debt by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefore, pursuant to the power of sale in said mortgage, and the statute 1961. in such case made and provided, notice Honorable FRANCIS E. BAR- is hereby given that on August 31, RON Judge of Probate. '1961 at 10:00. in the forenoon, - Eastern Notice is Hereby Given, That a l l {Standard Time, said Mortgage will be creditors of said deceased are required j foreclosed by a sale at pubHc auction to present their claims in writing a n d to the highest bidder at the West En- ! under oath, to said Court, and jo serve trance of the Court House in -the City ' a copy thereof upon Stanley Berriman of , of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, Michigan fiduciary of said 'that being the place for the holding prem.ses described in u*d Mortgage, or *© much .thereof at may be necessary thrMa*e • • the 1st... of WNIST ©. TUCKW, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on sad a e g p a o g i es?.7e .nd t h i ; 'such claim, will be ; of Circuit Courtjor " i d county, of fhe heard- bv said Court *t the Probate O f - ! prem.ses described in u*d Mortgage, or (fice on July 18, 1961, at ten A.M. h t h f b d d Th f e , It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by; publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatchh , d h f i d i s cop g that fiduciary cause a copy d h ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Sizes Recommended by Edison No. of full Want a water heater that's "satisfaction guaranteed"? Hera's all you do: Buy a ftimeieai electric water heater that bears the HfOT guarantee. Family-test it. Call on it for plenty of hot water day after day. Get all the hot water you needy or your money back! What doe* "mtiisfaeium guarantied" mean? Just this—if at any time within one year after purchase of your flimelesi electric water heater you are rti—•tisflad with its performance, just let us know. Well remove it and return the full purchase price, inHnding any installation charge. This guarantee coven any Edison-«pproved dsttric water heater, sized according to the recommendations given above, and installed in a dwelling of up to and indudhiJfmmOy m thai Vhmt^nit RHifi —*wm»r«» Thtai VA y^i h f No-of = Umtm .1 upt04 ...50 2 2 or 3.. 50. .2... 4 or 5. .. 80. .3 3 80. .3 4to6 110. guarantee is to addition to the manufacturer's own warrsnty. Where to bmi? Thafs easy, too. At appliance dealers, ptumbmg contractcts or Detroit Edison offices, whew you ass the HfOT sstkfaction Why aot ftmfly-tsst a for ymumttt Get DETROIT EDISON Dispatch, »nd tha d u y of this notice, to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified m a i l {with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate A U\M copy: Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate Martin J. Lavan, Attorney, Brighton, Michigan. 1 9 - 2 0 - 2 1 STATt OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate •# LOUISA COtSEt, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on May I I , 1961. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BAft- RON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That t h e petition of Wilfred H. Erwin, the Administrator of said estate, praying that his final accountM»be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on June 6, 1961, i t ten A. M.; It is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to pay the amount then due on said Mortgage with interest at six per cent per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attcrr^y fees as allowed by law, and also M\y sums paid by the undersigned to protect their interest, prior to the sal*, whuch said premises are described as; Part of the Southeast quarter {SC'a) of Section 26, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, described as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of the Southeast quarter (SE</4) of u i d Section 26; running thence South 34 rods; thence East 10 rods thence South 16 rods; thence East to the East line of said Section 26; thence North 50 rods; thence West to the place- of tjMrinning; excepting therefrom all that part of Mid described land, that lie* North of the high water mark of the mill Pond. Also a ptri of the Southwest quarter ( S W 4 ) of the Northtest quarter (NE'a) and pan of the Southeast quarter (SEU) of Northwest Qutier ( N W U ) of Section 26, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, described as follows: Beginning at the center of said Section 26; thence North 44.7 feet; thjnct South 78 degrees 14' West 330.73 feet; thence North 536.5 feet; thence East 504.22 feet; thence South 1° degrees 45' East to the East and West quarter line of Mid section; thence West along Mid U line to t h r place of beginning, excepting end reserving therefrom a right of w«y of Michigan Air Line toiirotd each known party in interest at his last | %f VeVn'Wi ftwtch known address by registered, certified, • %/ {tutf, y^n Butch or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), MORTGAGEES or by persona* service, at least fourteen .Stanley 8s*r«*an " " * * * " (U) ^tS&sVi^sr !*-"» * Judge uf Probe*. HotmeH. Michio«i A true copy. Telephone,! l f j M. GOUL0, — i- 20-21-22 21-M (Augwet f) i / f s j J MMNTMS $ S $ OPPORTUNITY. Now is the time to make use of that vacant or leased lot by installing a tranpoline center. High returns for a low investment. For dstails contact Mr. Ballinger, Ann Arbor, NO 5-8086. FOR SALE: Used G. E. Electric stove. 28" top four burner with oven. Like new. 11505 Portage Lake Rd. "ALTERATIONS: S e w i n g , mending, patching, Connies, UP 8-3569. 642 Hamburg St. WANTED: Painting by experienced painter; interior and exterior, spray or brush. Free estimates. Ph. 8-3487. Bruce Van Blaircum. T0£~SALE: Roll-away bed; davenport, beige tapestry - Covered. UP 8-3110 (call after 6 p.m.) FOR SALE: Small John Deere tractor; elec. starter, wheel wts., plow, cultivator, power take off. Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. FOR SALE: Four lots in village, sell, 215 Dexter St. or at Farmers' Feed & Supply Co, FOR SALE: Two lots in the Village of Pinckney. Well is in. L. J. Doyle, Ph.* UP 8-3123. FOR SALE: '56 Ford, $175.; '52 Chevy., $125.; '53 DeSoto, $75.; f54 Nash, $50; Also cars for transportation. Many to choose from .Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lk. RdM Whitmore Lk., Mich. Phone NO. 5-39)5, FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-356\ BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. FOR r~Dmmgroam suiter Table, buffet, 5 chairs. $15. J. W. Winger, 131 Unadilla. UP 8-3127. FOR SALE: 2 hand lawn mowers; Philgas kitchen stove with adaptor. Call DeBarr's, UP 8- 3454. FOR SALE: Good walnut dining table pad and 4 chairs. UP 8-9765. SMORGASBORD, Saturday, May 27th, Southwest School, Howell. 5:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Adults $2.00. Children under 12 yrs, $1.00. Howell commandry. SMORGASBORD, H o w e l l ' s Southwest School, 5:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Adults $2.00, children under 12, $1.00. Saturday, May 27, Howell Commandry. SMORGASBORD, H o w e 11 l's Southwest School, Saturday, May 27, 5:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.. Adults $2.00, children under \2 yrs., $1.00, Howell Commandery. NOTICE: We will take orders for geraniums and have a supply to select from May 23rd to May 30th. Floris Clarke, 311 N. Main, UP 8-3173. FOR'SALEf Double bed springs and mattress. Good condition. $10. Ph. UP 8-3283. *EDl - MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph., Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. FOR SALE: Philgas stov4*i>hilgas (Servel) refrigerator at 5325 Patterson Lake Rd., Pinckney. FOR RENT: Attractive rural apartment near Pinckney, 3 very large rooms plus bath, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. $60.00 per mo. HA 6-8491. FOR SALE: 14 ft. Thompson boat, needs repairs, best offer. UP 8-3555. Coming Events The PEGS, Home extension group, will meet on Monday, May 29, at the Francis Shehan home to decorate the float the group will be entering in the Memorial Day parade. * * # The Women's Fellowship will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Pilgrim Hall for an election of officers. There will be a brief business meeting and a program. Hostesses will serve refreshments. Local College Man Gets Olivet President's Award ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. Local Items At a Mother's day dinner at -<5fc£ M r n M M r The following is a copy of the Olivet College Presidential Citation awarded to Don Winger, son of Reverend and Mrs. J. W. Winger, at the annual Honors Convocation held at t h e college on Thursday evening, May 18. OLIVET COLLEGE OUvet, Michigan The President May 18, 1961 PRESIDENTIAL CITATION To Mr. Donald M. Winger: This citation is awarded to you upon the recommendation of members of the faculty and some of your fellow students for outstanding services rendered to the College during the past year. I concur most heartily in these recommendations. Your services in athletic public relations, as public address announcer for athletic and other events, in representing the College in off-campus programs, and other services have been outstanding not only in quality but in demonstration of the highest degree of loyalty. My congratulations and MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR SALE: "Glad bulbs", 50 flowering size bulbs, mixed colors, for $1.00; and up. Mrs. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M- 36, UP 8-3304. Eidyd HIriM fRffiOTmg ' M-rs; r Harden's mother, Mrs. Mabel Bell were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bell and family, John Bell and family and Mary Marshal of Dexter. Mrs. Ellen Liedy and family, Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Bell and Jacky, also Mrs. Clair J. Bell and family oi Pinck* ney, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell and grandsons Eugene and Ricky Prieske of Portage Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Owens and son of Ann Arbor. Evening guests were Arthur Bell and son, James of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eck of Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheeler of Chelsea. Mrs. Max Ledwidge attended the meeting of the Tuesday Bridge Club at the home of Mrs. Mac Teeple 4n-Howell wishes for continued success. Sincerely yours, Gorton Riethmiller President • * *• Don will accompany h i s parents to their new parish home in Iowa when they leave Pinckney next week. He will return to Olivet as a senior next fall and his. brother, Bill, will be enrolled as a freshman at that time. DON BURNS TO ATTEND MEA MEET Don Burns of Pinckney will attend the annual district presidents conference of the Michigan Education Association to be held at the MEA Camp, St. Mary's Lake near Battle Creek, May 18-20. More than 200 teachers and administrators, including 170 presidents of MEA districts throughout the state and the MEA headquarters staff, are expected to attend the conference. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. Mav 24, 1961 FOR SALE: Tomato, pepper, cabbage, eggplant, and petunia plants. Robert Johnson, Gregory, Michigan. _ _ _ _ _ FOR SALE: Used refrigerator, UP 8-3573. FOR SALE: Girls1 used clothing, sizes 10 and 12 yr. Call UPtown 8-3486. NOTICE The Dispatch will Run ANY CLASSIFIED AD Tuesday. L. J. Henry, Ona Campbell and Earl Murray accompanied Henry Hauck to the Masonic Home in Alma where Mr.i Hauck plans to make his home.! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oleskij and children attended the Tulip Festival in Holland on Saturday. Miss Rhoda Baxter observed her 13th birthday on May 19 with five girls as her guests at a slumber parly at her home. Pinckneyites admitted to the McPherson Health Center in Howell recently included Wilma Gibson, Jeannctte Kemp, Robert Schroeder, William Shehan, and Mary Kay Foust. Those discharged from the hospital in the past week w e r e Thomas Ware, Joyce Murphy and Mrs. Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kemp are the parents of a daughter born on May 12 at McPherson Health Center. LIMIT—10 WORDS f o r - per week OVER 10 WORDS—3c per word Additional week 30c All Classifieds Are STRICTLY CASH Summer Mixed BOWLING LEAGUES ARE STARTING SOON 10 Weeks of . . . COOL RELAXING FUN 4 MAN TEAM, BOWLING FROM 8:00 p.m. till 10:00 p.m. 1.75 per person ~~ 1.35 bowling .40 priies & banquet Tuesday Night League starts June 6th Thursday Night League starts June 1st We still have a few openings left on these nights and will form more leagues if necessary. You don't have to be an evenly mixed team to bowl. Any combination of men and women may bowl in these leagues. ARE YOU INTERESTED ? PLEASE CALL IN PINCKNEY PHONE UP 8-9921 We Are Open for Bowling Doily from 10:00 A.M. till 1:00 A.M. COME IN AND SPEND A COOL EVENING OF RELAXATION AND ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE SPORT — BEVERAGE — AND SNACK. 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, 1961 Description An account of the resource May 24, 1961 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-05-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch