839 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/93bf2424d61814356422cb74c7e4b2c1.pdf 29d2c7434291b9be220b7575c93b8415 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON QO., MICH. , THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1893. No. 21. PUBLISHE D EVERY THL'RSDAY MORNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Associate Editor. Subscriptio n Pric e %\ in Advance. Entere d at ttie Postoftic e at Pinckaey , Michigan , HB second-clas s matter . Advertising rate s mad e known on application . Business Cards , $4.00 per year. .Deat h and marriag e notice s publishe d free. ^nnouncenient s of entertainment s may he paid for, if desired , by presentin g th e office with tickets of admission . I n case ticket s are no't brough t to th e office, regular rate s will be charged . All matte r in local notic e colum n will be charged at S cent s per line or fractio n thereof , for each Inat-rtion . wher e no tim e is specified, all notice s will be inserte d unti l ordere d discontinued , and •wil l be charge d for accordingly . fc)P"All change s of advertisement s .MUS T reach thi s office as early as TUKSDA Y mornin g to insur e an insertio n th e sam e week. JOS 'Ji'liJ.VZfA'G / I n all its branches , a specialty. d th l t t l l ' T ' , p y We have all kind s an d th e latest styles ol'Type,'etc. , winch euahle s us to execut e all kind s of work, such as Hooks , I'aiuplets , Posters , l'msruuiines , Hill Heads , Not e Hi'aau , Statements , Cui'iin , Auctio n Bills, etc. , in superio r Btvlus, ujioii tlu- shortes t notice . Price s as low as ^oo u work can be uone . ALL MILI.S'I'AYAM.K K11WT OK EVKHY MONTH. TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDEN T Warren A. Carr . TuuaTEKs , A. B. Green . Thor n peon Grimes , A. S. Lelaud . G. W. Huff, Kichan l Clinton , Jeronu . brown . (JLEU K T I r a J , Coo k TREASUKK U Klovd iieaaon . ASSESSO R Michae l Liivey. SXRKBT COMMISSIONE R DJitli^ l Huk<T . HEALT H OFKUK R D r . l l . K..si«ler CHURCHES. Local Dispatches. Chang e of "adv" for Teeple & Cadweli. Sout h Lyonite s will try and organ - ize a cricket club. Mrs. F . A. Sigler and daughte r Mabel were in Jackson on Monda y last. Our thank s are due Fran k Wright for a fine mess of fish on e day last week. The last Sunda y in Jun e will be observed a« flower day at th e count y house . The howell condense d milk factory paid out over $-3,000 for miik the past ironth . Do no t fail to read ou r "business pointers " each week. You may find a bargain . We sold over fifty extra copies of Vegetation is rapidl y gettin g to the I A ' W > K n a P P o t ' Fowlerville, called front these days. o n *l 'i e n ( *s i n this village th e first of Perr y Blunt , who has been sick for several week.*, is some better . Anothe r fine show case has been added to F . A. Sigler's dru g store. Will Dunnin g and wife spent Sun - day with friend s at Wbitnaor e , Lake. J. F . Laru e and wife of Howell, vised friend s in thi s village over Sunday . Tuesda y evenin g next, th e K. O. T. M. of Brighto n will dedicat e their new hall. Dr . LeBaro n and wi^e of Pontiac , were the guests of friend s in this place over Sunday . Miss Luella Martin , who has been confine d to the house nearl y all winter, is so as to be out again . The Stockbridg e Sun boasts of a coupl e of ''high' 1 kickers. The y are the week. Rev. W. G. Stephen s attende d a our last week's i*sue in which was th e j n o t newspape r kickers however, METHODIS T EJ'ISCOl'A L CHUKCII . Kev. W. <i. Stephen s uaator . Services every morniuj, ' at li):V, an d every Sunda y evenin g at T::}() o'clock , Praye r nieetins ; Tliure - dn y ewnintif . Sunda y »cl:oof at clot«t> of inura - ^ e . W. 1). Thompimii . Suoprintendent . C llKU A 1'IONAI i ClU'KCII . v. .hilin Ihitiiiihtvy , piistor;.servic e every ni'Miiin ^ *t H>:;lu , an d every Sunda y at r.-.J i Scl <c'<i. Praye r meetiui : Thurs - cliv ei>'niii^t* . satiJ;i y schoo l at dost'o f moru - i n i service. I'.d, (jlim'r , l ST . MAKV'S '.Wl'lIOHl / CHI ' KCII . Kev. Wm. P. Con^idine , Pastor . Services every thir d Sunday . Low limes at S o'clock , high maftSAvith Henuo n :it 10;:!ti a. in. Catechis m t g3 C l b d i t i o n at T;:iu \>ni At 3 :Cn p. in. , l benedictio n at \>.ni. SOCIETIES. accoun t of the cyclone . Wanted at this office a boy to learn the printer s trade . We will give th e right boy a good chance . Nearl y every village aroun d here are makin g arangement s to celebrat e Decoratio n or Memoria l da)' . Pontia c cyclists will hold thei r annua l lanter n parade , Monda y evenin g May 26. I t will be a fine sight. Joh n Fitc h has a house nearl y enclosed on the wall where the one stood tha t was removed by the cyclone last week, The village of Fowlerville will vote on the question , of bondin g th e village tor §6,000 for tire protection , on Monda y next. Saginaw was the scene of a $1,000, 000 fire on Saturda y list. Onlv one E. A, Man n is beautifyin g the looks of his premise s by removin g the fence from aroun d his residenc e and lots. Mr. and Mrs . J . A. Donaldso n of Unadilla , spent Sunda y with thei r life is known to have bsen dreds are homeless. The uprigh t and Hun - win# of Win. The A. O. H . Soci-'t v of thi s pla^p , meet s every thir d i K M h H l l p , in tu p Kr. Matthe w Hall , n Mi'1 liiiness,'Count y Delegate . EI'WOiiTl I (.!:.\(a;K . yu^ts evory **'Mn>nnin n iinn thfi r room in M. K. Church , cordia l invitutiu n is cxtcndi'i t to all intciisttu i in elirifttia n work. Kev. W, G. Stophcne , I'leviden t The C.T . A. and B. Societ y of thi s place , overy thir d Saturda y evHninj * In th p Fr , Mal - Hull , Joh n lionohuc , f resident . KSIGHT S OF MACCABEES . Meet every Frida y evenin g on or before full of th e moo n at thei r hall over P . O. . Visiting brntlier s are cordiall y invited . CHAS . GRIMES , Sir Knich t Commande r Liv C ivingston LOIIRO , No.?t> , F. A A, M. g i i R , Td , i t h e fill oIu oufn tuhnei cmjttoioonn. T\u^da v , on or before II . \T. Sigler, W. ^ [ t BUSINESS CARDS. H. F, SIGLER , M. D., Thypiria n an d Surt'enn . All calif* promptl y attende d to rJay or night . Oftice on Mai n stn-ot , I'inckney , Mich . L. A VERY, Dentist . In I'inckm- y every Tviday. Oftice at Pinok - no y House . All" work"1 don e "in a careful an d thoroug h manner . Teet h extracte d withou t pain hy th e use of Odoutunder . Call an d see me . • S . B. S M I T H & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FMANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICA L 1.V» MAIN STREET WK8T, JACKSON, MIClfKiAN. .^tat o apen t for th e wonderfu l A. B. Cha«e l'iii And Orcans ^ Mend for ou r cMtalopu e of lOo. shoot music . Pinctaej Maine Bant, G. W. TEEPLE , a D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . MONE Y LOANE D ON APPROVE D NOTES . Certificates issued on time deposits and bay able on demand COLECTION S A SPECIALTY . Agent for Steamship Ticket*. Thompson' s house tha t was tor n in pieces by the wind, has been repaire d and put in living .shape, The Plymout h Mail of last week said tha t a certai n man of tha t town laid an egg on his table, and it vras an ordinar y hen',- - egg too. Whew! Mr. IMaoewa y is clearin g up the debris as rapidl y as possible aroun d his _p_retni$e s and will soon erect barn s to replac e those distroved by the cyclone . Miss Laur a Wilson of Anderson , and Louis Howlet t of flowell, were unite d in marriag e at the residenc e of the brides parents , on Wednesda y of this week. The healt h officers of the state will hold a conferenc e at Ann Arbor Jun e 15 and 16. Th e main questio n for discussion will be Asiatic choler a and its sieventation . Reader , after you have weighed your neighbo r in tun balance , drop a nickle of fairness in the slot of self-examinatio n and ascertai n your own mora l adyoirdupois . Harr y Graha m killed an owl in the woods one day last week wijh a club tha t measure d four feet from tip to tip of its wing.s.—Fowlerville Review. Rathe r a queer club that . Bro. Adams. A. R. Crittende n of Toledo , Ohio, was a pleasan t caller at thi s office on Thursda y of last week. Mr. Critten - den is travelin g for a soay firm of tha t city. The advertismen t of th e soap will be found in anothe r column . The well at th e condense d milk factory at Howell is down over 4S0 feet. If the y keep on it is quit e likely that , the price of t«a will be reduce d on accoun t of mor e direct transportatio n between here and China.—Wha t will becom e of the Chines e exclusion bill? Michiga n is sendin g several hun - dred people to the World's fair each week. The amoun t of mone y taken out of the usual channel s o( trade , and left in Chicago , will effect business to a considerabl e exten t in thi s state tkis year.—Fento n Independent . The effect is alread y felt in every par t of the state. daughter , Mrs. Andrew Bates, nea r , t r e e s here. conventio n at Stockbridg e th e first of the week, Charli e Bates of Stockbridge , spen t part of last week with his brothe r Andrew. Mrs. Marth a Bowman of Hamburg , spent Sunda y with her son Chas . at thi s place. Mr. and Mrs. Woifer of Waterloo , visited thei r daughter , Mrs. J . A. Cadwell, the past week. Orri n .\fea d gave a.violin solo at the Goo d Templa r entertainmen t in Dexte r one erenin g last week. Mrs. Cha? . Collier of Howell, was able to visit at the Jackson s tiie ftrst of th e week. Mrs. Collier has been trouble d with rheumatism . The stron g wind of Tuesda y morn - ing blew in one of the windows at this office scatterin g considerabl e glass but doin g no particula r damage . The Tuesday' s windstor m destroyed a windmil l and a good man y fruit Business Pointer!* The vast facilities of th e J. C. Aver Co., cf Lowell Mass., enabl e the m to place th e supfirior blood-purifier— - Ayer's Sarsaparilla—withi n easy reach of th e poores t invalid. Don' t be induced to take a chea p substitute . Always remembe r tha t th e best is tb e cheapest . Mr. and Mrs. M. Nas h spent part of the past week with thei r daughter , Airs. Harr y Avers, in Walkerviile, Canada . Tlios. Read , our . hustlin g lumbe r dealer , is buildin g a store-bous e on the ground s just east of the depot. . I t will be 20x40. Fran k Moran , our well known mason, whe has been working several weeks at the trad e in. Lansing , was hom e over Sunday . Several Pinckneyite s took an involuntar y bath at Portag e the othe r eve- While gettin g ready to go fishing th e boat swamped with all on board—no lives lost. The, Chelsea Heral d has discarde d its okl size and taken th e very popular five-colum n quart o style. In our estimatio n ther e is no bette r size than this for a local paper . Will Mora n of this place, lias secured the contrac t of puttin g up on« of Mrs. Beebe. I t also blew ning . down th e large oak tree on th e corner s nea r there . The Y. P. S. C. E. of Anderson , will have a May social atE . L. Glover' s on Wednesday evenin g May . 31. As a progra m is being prepare d a good time is sspected . Everybody come . The first of the week th e residenc e of Jame s Doyle, abou t thre e miles southwest of this place, caugh t fire from a defective flue and burne d with nearl y all of its contents . N o insurance . On Thursda y afternoo n la«t. a barn in Hamburg , belongin g to Joh n (.'Lum - bers, caugh t fire from burnin g brush and burne d to the ground . Fer Sale* A home:—Two lots, 8 room house, cellar, grate and mantle , dum b waiter to same, good well an d cistern , an d large barn , all in good repair , owned by Julia E. Sykes. A bargain . En - quir e at Pinckne y Exchang e Bank . host:—A light colore d purse, between Silver lake and Pinckoey , on Thursda y of last week. I t containe d a small amoun t of chang e and a trun k key. Finde r will be rewarde d by returnin g to this oftice or to Mrs. Carri e Hodsreraan . The very best an d latest improve d Bean Cultivators . See them at tbe Agricultura l Hall . Geo . W. Reason . By using Hall' s hair renewer , gray, faded or discolore d bair assumes th e natura l color of youth , and grows luxuran t and strong , pleasin g everybody. Headquarter s for Nails , Wire and Genuin e BLsell an d Olive Repair s and Plows always in stock, at Agaicultura l Hall . sure an d call and gat prices before 1 purchasin g elsewhere. Geo . W. Reason . Found:— A good o tine d ha y fork. Owner can have th e same by callin g on Lewis Love, provin g propert y and payin g for .this r»otice. Tlie barn was full of liay but was injure d in tha, mutual . A very stron g wind storm vi>ited this vicinity on Tuesda y morning , tha wind blew veiy har d in a pood man y places*buf the greatest damage was done nea r Anderson , Our hustling reporte r from tha t vicinity sent the building s on the burn t distric t in i in the news direct from the >cene . Howell. Will i- a good workman and will give satisfaction . Mis. H. h\ Sigler and Mi>s Sykes went to Ann Arbor on Bridget Carrol , Xora Sigler, Berth a nd Boston Svmremaine d in last to hear the famou s phon y orchestra . They Ann Arbor unti l Monday . In a rambl e aroun d ou r streets, we find man y places where the side walks need some repair . This should be seen to immediately . This village is not in shape to pay any damage s just yet. The Stockbridgft Sun has had its Harbour , Nellie Lake and Xelli Webb, student s of the y.'tiool at thi - Fnda v place, shouldere d saws, ax«'<, kniveetc. on Monda y last and were seen going to th e woods. Tiiey v.vre not after saw-logs or eord-woxl—onl v Stolen . One not e given by Joh n Monk s to Joh n McGuinnes s Marc h 14, 1887, for i?llo.»>0. and one not e given by Joh n McGuinnes s to Mrs. Jenni e Farnan , for §150, dated on or abou t Ma y 16, 1888. I hereby forbid all person s purchasin g eithe r of the above notes . Mr.s. P. FAU N AX. botan y specimens . Card of Thanfcs . We wish to than k our 1 man y kind friends and neighbor s who assisted n< and did us so much good in our late annua l clearin g up . We wish Bro. i trouble . We fully appreciat e your Gildhard-woul d give us his receip t for i kindness , and may God bless each one washing an office towel withou t break- 1 of you. ing It—we expect to clean up in a week or two. Mr, and Mrs. Joh n Fitch . Sullivan Capture d Wm. Sullivan the murdere r of Layburne d out . causin g a little confusion! t o n Leete h oi Durand , has. at last One day last week th e furnac e chimney in Mrs. Marv Mann' s residenc e |f and some damage . The chimne y was somewha t old and the fire entere d th e been captured , at Detroit . He was recognize d by an acquaintanc e who house but was discovered in time to be i notified the police and his arrest tolkept "unde r control . Th e chimne y j lowed. He persistantl y denie s th e will be rebuilt . William Conner * an d M;s< Kate Hayes of this place, were marrie d nt Chelsea on Wednesday of last week. They have pnrcha-e d th e Ryan farm andtcommence d housekeepin g there . Fou SA Hous e and Lot on corne r of Webster and L'nadill a sts Pinekney ; nin e room house, finished from to p to bottom . Goo d well and cistern in th e house . Goo d barn and out-buildings . En - quir e of Dan Baker. ASTIJAV: Two head yearlin g heifers in good condition . Owner can have the same by provin g propert y an d paying for this notic e an d cost of keeping. E. L. Glover, - Anderson , tf For. SAL*::--- A quantit y of good mar - ketable polatoe- . C. Powell. 10T3 Havin g sold our my entir e business at. Anderson , all who are indebte d to me by book accoun t are requeste d to call and settle at once as my books must be closed by Jun e 1st. H . H . SwAttTHOUT, LOST:—Between Nelso n Burgess place and Daniel s place, Sunda y P. M. a tine wool horse blanket . Finde r please retur n to owner , Ernes t Frost , or leave at this office. "Judge Hatch " will make th e season of 1893 at ten dollars, to insure , at th e hom e of his owners, B. and J . Westfall. Weight. 1275 pounds . Record , 2:39$. Can trot4 n 2:ob. flower Seeds. Norther n grown llower seeds an d plants . Best in th e world. Ask your friends tha t come Nort h abou t our fine improve d flowers, an a send for price li>t. We give full instruction s for cultivatio n of each kind ordered . I can refer anyon e to th e edito r of thi s nam e and charge , but he has been identifie d by several who know him . L.VTKR:— Wm. Sullivan was taken by the sheriff to th e Shiwassee count v jail at Cornnna , where he was again identifie d and also confessed his crime . '^ crowd of nearl y 2.000 infurate d e d o Thei r large circl e of friend s will join j l > e O p !e gathere d a t th e "jail a m T b e n t with u s in wishin g the m every sue- r o n t h e j n s t i c e t h a t t h e v k n e w thi s stat e paper . Kesp'y , E. E . PALMITER , Floris t an d Growe r of N o r t h e r n seeds, 51tf Harbo r Springs, Mich . RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Lat e the Madison. ) of Toffexsoaa. Street , would den y them , the y broke into th e jiiil and secured the prisoner. . Sullivan had secured a knife an d had cut cess throug h life. Mrs. Anna E. CorH n of R.iy City, was in thi s vilhu'o th e fir>t of th e week in the interes t of th e Ladies of j his throat , being unconciou s when the the Maccabees . It i< desired by some ; mob found him . This did no t *top of th e Sir Knight s tha t an L. O. T. M. ' them however from dragging thei r be organize d at ihis place, an d ahv , victim int o th e yard where th e body DETROIT, J. D. R1CB, Pro?r. MICH . & C. SPiUfiM, Clerk, CENTRALL Y LOCATED , lU'in.'withi n tlirw siniarvs o f th e Brush stree t j nppnt, ' wlieiv pa»fii!_'tTs arrive hy tlie <irHUt l I Tnink , Lake Slu>re uiul \hc Detroit , Gram ! Htivet i ' am i Milwauke e Unilroau> , lady who is tbinki-n g of joiwng, or j was drawn up and the surging crowd would like* informatio n in regard to howled themselve s hoarse . Th e bodv the. workings, of the Hive can find out was lowered and dragged throug h th e by callin g on the R. Iv. at this office. streets. I t was a horribl e scene. Thn-e linmof.sirwt ours p j avenu e llnv (which onuii'ct a with th e Michiga n Centra l dej)nt,i ; tlu* Trunilm l u d h ' ami l'.:ik«?r strwt lines, li g . and the L'on- , WiJoilwunl am i r ' o u tAnvt line s p a s s witliin two s q u a r e s . • MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Pe r day, $1.25 to $1,^0. / ROOMS—Withou t beard , 50c, 75c, and $1.00. 'f a '*< •V**.;":.'^-™. : 1$$*?^^ AROUND THE STATE. AN OKEMOS WOMAN POISONS HER YOUNG bON. an Invent Igittlou U to IM* M»d« of the Strange Death the Body DUtttppetiri. and U Found lit » l)f«*p Well—The Mother Probably iu»aue. wasA The neighborhood of Okeuios, six miles southeast of Lansing, was very much wrought up over the mysterious death of a little boy and several preceding event*. About a year ago Frank liarre. who lived near Okemos, was killed in the woods by a falling tree. Mrs. liarre with her son and two daughters continued to reside on the farm for a time but finally removed to the village for the reason as given by the mother that someone was constantly molesting and annoying them She complained that her horses" tails had been sheared, that portions of harness and other articles had been stolen, that wheels hud been taken from her wagon and scattered about the place, etc., etc. The family remained at Okemos but four weeks when they concluded to move back to the farm where they have resided. Little (ieorge, ageil U years, taken suddenly and strangely ill physician was called ami the boy was soon relieved, but the next day he relapsed and died very suddenly. A calf and two pig* died at the same time and the physician wanted to hold a, postmortem examination on the boy's body, but the mother strenuously objected, and the physician placed the case in the hands of the officers and .Justice Sturgis ordered an inquest. In the meantime the body had been prepared for burial and two of the neighboring women had agreed to stay at the liarre house to keep the mother company during the night. The mother remained up with them and several times during the night she went out into the yard, on the plea of being ill, aud remained from <"> to 10 minutes each time. About ~ o'clock in the mor.niug, while the women were seated in a room' on the opposite side of the house from where the corpse lay on a board placed in front of the window in which they sat was suddenly broken in a manner as yet unexplained. In her fright one of the women blew out the light, and when they calmed clown a few moments later aud visited the room where the body had lain, they were horrified to discover that it had beeu stolen. The window screen had been removed and the body lifted through the window. The women aroused the neighbors and an unavailing search was made for the corpse. As the morning advanced the crowd inateruillyvincreased and the excitement became greater. Dr. A. F. Ferguson and Justice Sturgis made a, systematic search of the premises, and finally concluded to examine a deep well near the house and here the badly bruised and cut body was found, These mysterious occurrences caused great excitement and detectives were placed on the case. It was soon learned that Mrs. liarre had sent to Williamston by. a neighbor for a box of ••rough on rats" and a bottle of chloroform. When questioned by officers regarding this Mrs. Harre said that it was. to kill rats and then, although she had not been accused of any crime, she suddenly exclaimed: "You do not think I killed my children, do you'.'" This reference to her "children" was particularly significant inasmuch as the family lias lost five children within as many years. Mrs. liarre was placed under arrest and soon after confessed to having poisoned her boy and disposing of the body to avoid a postmortem. The physic1. ins aud officials interested in the case believe the woman to be insane and her appearance and manner bear out the opinion. THE RE-APPORTIONMENT. T h e Hill Which was Paused by the Senate for New Cong res Rio mi I l>i»triots. The upper branch of the state legislature has passed a bill of a re-apportionment of the state into new congressional districts. The bill was introduced by Senator Pierce, and i t with the Second. Third, a He is st and It is said sh? number of changes districts as follows: First—The First, Fourth. Sixth, Eighth, Tenth, Twelfth, Fourteenth and Sixteenth Wards of Detroit and Greenfield, Springwells, Dearborn, Ecorse, Plymouth, Livonia, Redford, Canton, Nankin. Van IJuren. Romulus, Sampler. Huron. Urownstown, Taylor, Monguagon and Wyandotte. * Second—The Fifth. Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Fifteenth Wards of Detroit, Gros.se Pointe and Hamtramck and Oakland and Macomb. Third—Jackson, Washtenaw, Lenawee and Monroe. Fourth—Eaton, Calhoun, Kalaraazoo, Branch and Hillsdale.. Fifth—Allegan, Van Huron, Harry, Berrien, Cass a'nd St. Joseph. Sixth—Ottawa, Kent and Montealm. Seventh—Huron, Tuscola, Sanilac, Lapeer and St. Clair. Eighth—Ionia, Clinton, Shiawassee, Genesee, Ingham and Livingston. Ninth—Gratiot, Saginaw. Hay and Arenae. Tenth—Manitou, Leelanaw, Benzie, Manistee, Mason, Lake, Oceana, Newaygo, Muskegon, Osceola and Me- •costa. Eleventh—Emmet, Cheboygan. Charlevoix, Pres<*ue Isle, Antrim, Otsego, MoBtmorency, Alpena, Grand Traverse, Kalkaska, Crawford, Oscoda, Alcona, "Wexford, Missaukee, Roseominon, Ogetnaw, Iosco, Clare, Gladwin, Isabella • a d Midland. I Twelfth— Delta, Schoolcraft, Chip- $6wa, Mackinac, Ontonagon, Marqtette, Menominee, Dickinson/Bara ga, {kmghton, Keweenavr, Isle Royal, Alfer, Lucet Iron and Gogebic. AROUND THE STATE. Hancock will build a $1:.\OCX) schoolhouse. The Methodist Protestants are building a tine brick church a t Wakelee. Michigan Sons of St. George will^ meet in lshpeming July :.'T, .IS and :.•.>.' Jacob Kumsey. the oldest pioneer in Newbevg township, Cass county, is dead. The dead body of a woman was found in Plaster creek at Grand liapids. The bill making Labor day H legal holiday has been approved by t h e governor. Escanaba will tax dogs and compel bicyclists to keep off the sidewalks hereafter. The Paw Paw common council has purchased a new hose cart and ."<on feet of new ho»e. Julia Carson, a l.-yeur-old girl of Dalton township. Muskegon county, was killed in a runaway. John Hankstrom, a timbermun, was killed at the Tamarack mine, near Calumet, by falling rock. The Ferris Industrial school a t Hig Kapids will be built by George M. Eelwards, of Owosso, his hid being £!.">. S'.IH.'.VI. M. Kiuunerle. of Ionia, is in Washington working for the otHce of marshal for t h e western district of Michigan. June '-M will be the 00th anniversary of the founding of Grand Kapids. It is proposed to celebrate the event in the proper way. Alpena has :i:s saloonkeepers and '.'7 of them were arrested for selling liquor without a license. They all pleaded guilty aud will pay. John McNeil, aged <io, committed suicide at Petoskey.by taking a dose of strychnine. He was an early settler th?r e and no reason for his act is known. The people of Hudson have held a special meeting to arrange for t h e Michigan and Ohio baud tournament, to be held in the city of Hudson in August. A yellow carp was caught at Diamondale. recently. It is said that it is the first of that kind ever caught in the Grand river. T h e fish weighed five pounds and .1:. ounces. Peter Havens, at Somerset Hillsdale county, is in jail of Hillsflale charged with assaulting his wife. his wife si; years of age. was terribly abused, and may die. Perrv Dun ten. of Saugatuck, tilled- n lamp with what lie supposed was kerosene. It happened to be-gasoline, and an explosion followed when he struck a match, lie was badly burned. • The Gladstone boom has brought forth a number of swindlers who are .selling lots which are afterwards found to be either the property of .somebody else or are utterly worthless. Howard Av Brown pleaded guilty at Kulamuzoo to criminally assaulting his lM-year-old step-daughter, aud stated to the court that he was inlhienced to commit the crime by the girl's#mother. Willie. Golden, a switchman, was killed at the south Shore railroad yards at Hough ton by fulling between two box cars. He was single, aged '."-' years, and his parents live a t Lake Linden. Ed ro\v«'il, a prominent Hridgewater farmer, killed himself by taking paris green. lie had become melancholy over the los.s of some money. He was 74 years old ami leaves a wife and one married daughter. A company composed of local capitalists propose erecting shops for the construct.>•>" of freight cars at West Hay City. It -^vill have a capital of SI•'.().(too, The site is selected and. work on t h e buildings will commence it\ a 'short time. Wiliiam Whaleu and Edward Scuggs, claiming to be Normal students, were arrested at Ann Arbor for shooting craps. They pleaded guilty and were lined. It is supposed they were university students and gave fictitious names. It is reported that there is some danger of a famine among.the farmers near Eagle Iliver. During the winter they received high prices for their grain, and it is .said many of them sold all they had, leaving them nothing for the spring and summer. Attorney-General Ellis >uys that in view of ..udge Peck's decision in the Gill case, the defect in the old law relative to aiding in escapes of convicts, will be remedied by amendments which he is now preparing, to the prison bill which is pending in the legislature. State Oil Inspector McMillan has announced the following appointment of deputies: Twentieth district. Fred Hay, Victorsville; Seventh district. A. S. Kedzie. Grand Haven; Twelfth district. Joel P. Miller. Hay City: Thirteenth district, William Jenney, Mt. Clemens. (iround over t h e upper workings of Prince of Wales mine a t Neagauee, owned by the Sehleisehinger Company, begun caving in Friday morning and is still settling. The upper levels are partly tilled or rendered so dangerous that the greater part of the mining force has been laid oft" till the danger ceases. The people of Parma are having a good deal of trouble. A few days ago a mad dog bit several other dogs in the village -and the people are very much excited over the matter. Some of the dogs were promptly killed, but the refusal of,the owners, of others to kill their dogs has created much feeling. The authorities are trying to compel them to kill the animal before serious trouble is done. DROPPED 3,000 FEET. TEN MEN DASHED DOWN THE SHAFT TO AN AWFULDEATH. The Engineer's Indicator Falls to \V«trk mill the Cage Full of Men Is Carried to the Itoof. the Coupling Ilreak* aud They are Hurled Do*a the Depth*. Ten miners were precipitated over :.,000 feet to the bottom of the perpendicular shaft at the Calumet and Hecla mine at lloughton ami all met an instant, and a horrible death. The miners were coming up to dinner and the engineer thought he had T.'.O feet farther to hoist- the cage and pulled them against the roof of the shaft, crushing some of them. The coupling pin broke and the cage and its load of | human freight fell to the bottom of the ! shrift, a distance of over M.Oix) feet. The list of Uie dead is as follows: A I . I . K N i ' A M K X O X , s o n of I ' a p i . I ' n m e r o i t , In c h a r m - . I o \ S. S r i . I . I V A N , s i n g l e , aite A Nine w KtiNo, m a r r i e d , ai'.e . I o n s Ilir.vS, s i n g l e an»'d J.. • loi'N i >IK;I;I<.*, l c ; n c > w i l e a n d c h i l d r e n . Ji^KjMi I'o.'F. l e a s e s wive a n d out .1 AM i:s ('orivt.svi, s i n i o w e d mot h e r . l,i MU'.IIT >» roi'LA, leave*. cr.il c h i l d r e n . .iln M M . I . l.KVMTO, ;i w i d o w e r . • I A M I S T I { I : V I M , I I - ; I \ I ' S ;i w i f e a n d c h i l d r e n . Never in the history of copper mining has so serious un accident occurred as that which happened at i he perpendicular shaft oi' the Cuhimel and Hecla. Over a quarter century's history of this celebrated-mine tells no tale of woe such as thi». The !0 men killed had gone down in the morning to timber and repair, and had worked all forenoon. When noon came they stepped into the skip to be hoisted :i,l.">0 feet to the surface to get their dinner. The time in being hoisted is only a minute by the powerful engines used. Ernest Tallin, a very reliable engineer, says his indicator showed 750 feet more to hoist. It must have failed to respond. The cage went crashing iigaiiist the roof of the shaft house, There was a crashing of timbers. The coupling pin to the, wire eaV.le broke. Then the bucket fell with lightning velocity over ii.oou feet toth" bet turn of the shaft. -to. s e v e n I child. *up|.orting a widwifi> and sev- 111roc Then t h e Juniors Wilted. 'Dean Knowlton. of the law department of t h e I'liiversity, as a general thing doesn't say much, j n u occasionally he makes a speech that makes cold chills run tip and down the back of the student whif- hears him. T h e committee appointed by the.-junior class to vis.it the faculty and see if the entire elites could not take extra work and get out about June 1 instead of the last of the month, have seen the dean. He received the committee with a smiling countenance and after learning their business told them that the department was being managed by the faculty, ami that the class would not get out a day earlier than usual. He further intimated that those students who left the department before the' semester closed would tind it a little dirtieult to eater for their senior work next fall. six Killed hy a (ilucoMe .Mill Kxploslon. The (ilucose works of Charles ].. Pope, at (it'iii'vii, III., blew up with an expiosion which, was heard for miles, and shook every house in the town Six men were instantly killed and one slightly injured. What caused the explosion will probably always remain a mystery, as it occurred on the third floor whore Ihe generator was located, and the only men working on the floor at Mu> time. August Jansen and Victor Aiiderson. were both killed. Jausen's body was crushed beneath tons of debris and machinery. Victor Anderson was blown through a window and his body frightfully mangled. trliidntone Inputted l>y T It led Snob*. London letter: A reception was given to the Prince of Wales and family at the Imperial Institute. lietween IS.oui) and •.'•(),OOd people were present and the royal procession w; loudly cheered as they moved throng! the galleries. When Mr. Uladstone\ appeared a few hisses were heard, which the liberals at once tried to drown with cheers. Other tories took it up and soon the hissing and groaning amounted to an uproar. The affair is considered a disgraceful exhibition and an insult to thr Prince of Wales with whom Mr. Gladstone had just dined. May Inearth a Murder. A skeleton was found in the river near the electric light plant at Manistec. It is evidently that of a young girl. No one remembers the drowning of any girl there. The body was about two feet below the surface of the ground and had been unearthed by water which was blown from the boilers at the electric light station. Above the left ear of the skeleton is a crack in the skull, which has given rise to the belief that there is a murder back of the affair. Drowned Mt Hay City, Frank Klein was drowned while crossing the river in a row boat at Hay City with .John Cummings. The boat was capsized by swells from a tug. Cnmmings hung to the side of the boat and tried to rescue Klein, who came up once but sank again. Klein was :.:i years old and leaves a widow and three small children. Michael Henry, proprietor of an illegal saloon near Union town, Pa., was fatally shot while resisting arrest. THE LEGISLATORS. . t__—Ninety-first d a y . - t h e St. Clalr c h a r t e r bili was passed a u d given inunediu'. e otYeei. T h e c o m m i t t e e of t h e whole took u p t h e bill providing for t h e i n s p e c t i o n of IlliimlnatinK oils, us i n t r o d u c e d t h e bill called for a tire test of l:ti~. but t h e House cut it to l:j;>o und t h e Senate c o m m i t t e e cut it t o l:!i)C ; t h e inspector'-, s a l a r y was p l a c e d a t *l,5U0. tin. price of inspect Ion a t 10 c e n t s i.er barrel und t h e bill was a g r e e d to. llorsK.—-lleprt-sontat Ive .tones ottered it resolution on t h e d e a t h of K e p r e s e n t a t l v o Klrkwood, of Cass county, t u t u !•< c o m m i t - tee of six lie appointed to r e p r e s e n t t h e House at t h e funeral und thai a c o m m i t t e e of t h r e e be appointed t o , ' d r a f t m e m o r i a l resolution*, a n d t h a t us ft mark of respect t h e House a d j o u r n ; urtoptyjfd. SKXATK. - M n e l y second dny -Hills passed : To e n c o u r a g e t h e propagation a n d c u l t u r e of whitetish for t h e protection of c a r r i e r pigeons; tlvim: s a l a r y of e x e c u t i v e clerU a t $1,.,00: t h e Horiin Inheritance t a \ 1)111: t b e .* oody I l l u m i n a t i n g oil bill; t h e Detroit high school bonding bill: a m e n d a t o r y or a c t for free school-. In Urund liaplds; proliiblt- I ing tratisportat l<m of tish outside of s t a t e cauu'ht in w a t e r s of counties of . . r a n c h a n d St. Joseph: a p p r o p r i a t i n g sJiLM) f->r school of blir. .; a p p r o p r i a t i n g Mj-rcrxli fvr physical culture, at l u e s t a t e Normal: a p p r o p r i a t i n g Jjr,2i>i tor tish commls-lon; for g e n e r a l l a w u m l c r which c o r p o r a t i o n s m;iv be formed t o c a r r y on irist ltutlons for t rent nient of d i s - ease: a m e n d i n g lav. r e l a t i v e to t h e appointnient of tish a u d game warden; a m e n d i n g law relaliv»' to t h e a t t a c h m e n t of stock of corporations. T h e M>niu»' re<|uestcd of t b e IIDIIM- t ne reinrti of t h e I let roil public lios pltal bill. l l u i s B , - T h e House received the, fi-nate s request for t h e r e t u r n of t h e i etiuii hospital t)il! a n d tlie House recalled it from t h e i . o v e r n o r ' s luinds. bills passed: Amending act *J44 of Iss.i r e l a t i n g t o g a r n l s h - iiit-ut: a m e n d i n g act of l*,Vi r e l a t i n g to b u r y - In y; ground*: a u t h o r i z i n g w a t e r s u p p l y companies to o p e r a t e vleciric light p l a n t s in c o i i n e ' t i o n with their w a t e r works: pro\ iditi'.' for t h e iii.ti- iul investigation a n d d e t e r m i n a t i o n of 1 itles to land; m a k i n g it unlawful for i n s u r a n c e companies to i.ssite policies in this s t a t e except t h r o u g h duly licensed a g e n t s ; providing t Mat women clerks in stores shall be provided with seat*, when not actively employed; a u t h o r i z i n g J a c k s o n county supervisors ami .lacksim l ount.v A g r i c u l t u r a l socU-ty to sell c e r t a i n laud and from t h e proceeds p u r c h a s e o t h e r lands; i n c o r p o r a t i n g Voting Women's C h r i s - tian associations: amending act iP'7. l»sn, r e - lating to c a m p meeting grounds; t o p r e v e n t a d u l t e r a t i o n of maple s u g a r a n d m a p l e s v r u p : ameudlnif Inns relating t o p r o b a t e registers, lulls l o - t : To prohibit fishing \. it h net.* in l i r a n d river: ID improve t h e breed of )torsi's in Michigan: for t h e p r o t e c - tion of owners of stallion*.; amending; laws reljit i ve to salaries of judges nf p r o b a t t —reconsidered a n d t a b l e d : a m e n d i n g laws relutive to p r o b a t e registers. In c o m m i t t e e of t he whole Church s election bill was t a k e n up. It provides fuf a .ballot without vignetti's iiud a cross must be m a d e in t h e blank space before each name lite s o i a r e at t h e head of each ticket being o m i t t e d . The i'ill was passed in committee, (ilueeklich's i-.iu.rch t a x a t i o n bill came up. As r e - ported bv t h e committee on t a x a t i o n t h e lull applies only to t he '..'round a n d uoes not tux this building* or furnishing*. I'assed in committee. SKN.VI K.—Xlnet v-lhird day—Hills passed: Amending t h e ' c h a r t e r ' of A d r i a n : a m e n d i n g eiiarler of Tort H u r o n ; a m e n d - ing c h a r t e r of HWOSMI; a m e n d i n g law relative ;T to comineucin.. ii'Miou-. of *-ort: c r e a t i n g Tbiriy-fourt h j u d i c i a l /ireuit: a p p r o p r i a t i o n for colony house, new boih-r and engine house, and o t h e r imp r o v e m e n t s for Michigan Asylum for t h e i n s a n e ; a m e n d i n g act i n c o r p o r a t i n g village of si. .lohns; for s e p a r a t e board- of control for penal i n s t i t u t i o n s : umendii.'-. c h a r t e r of I'etrolt by providinir t wo_ rec<irders; ovsiani/ iiis.r township of S'ewkilK. Lake c o u n t y ; for the protect ion of tish and re.L'Ulut i iii_: I he t;s!iliiL'in w a t e r - o f t his state. T.ie approp r ' a t i o n s c o m m i t t e e filed an adverse i-enort oti i h e House hill for a tiorimil school at Mt. .'l»>jisi»ut. Coiiimittee on m i l i t a r y af fair-, ri-ported a bill lor naval militia without a n a p p r o p r i a t ion hut i-ccomtuended its ici^^aL'e Committee on railroad t a x a t i o n reported a bill in favor of brimriny; t h e Michigan Central railroad u n d e r t h e g e n - eral railroad law s e n a t o r I o \ - *tate prison bill p (ivIdiiiLT for a board of control of 1 hree members, a n d limitiii}: I he n u m b e r of con v icts employed in a n y one indtist ry to "i per cent of trio.se eriL_a_ced on thai work in the state, was u n d e r consider:-.'ion. it also provide* t hat if a n y employe .of t h e prison a--1st - a life con \ let to e*ca pe, In- may, upon coiiv ictiou. he imprKonctl for l-\ yenr*, Tin "i per i ent c l a u - e was s t r i c k e n out itii'i t h e bill was tht-ii tallied. tilt wa> al>o made at the coiitiacl system. HotsK. Kills parsed: I in-oi-poi at In^ t h e v il.l:i'_rc of t.ros-e I'oint I'aiins I n ' W a y n e c o u n t y ; amenuiicj; school law of ( l i a n d Uapiijs; ameiuilnj.' c n a r t e r of A d r i a n : for the fonnation of corporations to i m p r o v e mrit' vi11uraI lands in t h e upper p e n i n s u l a : defining f r a t e r n a l insurance >ocit'ti«>s a n d reyrulatii.tf their m a n a g e m e n t : for t h e attpointmunt of a s l a t e dairy and food cotninis. sioner a n d d e p u t y a n d a s t a t e a n a l y s t : annMiUinjl t h e laws re a i i n ^ to saiarv of rejrist^rs of p r o b a t e : allowing tin- use of t he Myers vot, ii'.r m a c h i n e Mils lost: ,\ tnending act refatina to >oldiers llonie HI as to permit t b e i . r a n < l Kapiifs nriviuir P a r k club to sell liquors at race h.eetiii'js reconsidered and laid on tin- t a b l e : a p p r o p r i a t Ins,' *t,.VNi for t h e I n d u s t r i a l Home, ,or h i s - charKed 1'risoneis; for t h e in-pectlon of steani" boilers iiiui t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of s t a t . ' and district boiler inspectors. At t h e evening M S . I O I I in cottmilttee of tlio whole t h e <'i.|)ltal punUhtnent bill was n n d r r discussion a n d was listene.l to \iv a ijreat many visitors, among then, liiiv. Uich. The bill was plact'd on t n e o r d e r o( t h e third reading before t h e commit .tee urose. SF.NATK.—Ninety-fourth day—A t w o - t h i r d s Kcpi.bliea.. m a j o r i t y was p r e s e n t a n d p a r - tisan m e a s u r e s which re iuire a two-thirds vote and which h a v e been held in abeyance, for such a n occasion were brought t o t h e fore." T b e first mov e was to ta ke from tin1 table and give i in mediate to t h e bills for t h e new hoards nf cont rol of s t a t e i n s t i t u t i o n s , viz: The State i ublic school, t h e I n d u s t r i a l liome. for lioys, t h e Asvlum for t n e Criminal Insane anil t h e M>)HM)1 of t b e Mind, The new oil inspection bill was o r d e r e d to t a k e e n e c t .Inly I. T h e I.ill wa> passed to allow i n m a t e * ' o f t h e soldiers Home, ulr. huush residents of ot her parts of the state, to viut' in t h e tinvnship in which t h e Soldiers Home is located. T h e I'ieivt1 c o n - grcssional apportion nient lull was passed aiul a joint resolution was also pa-sed siib- 7iiitting to t h e people an amend merit- to t h e cot.s; ivution pro^idiii^ that cities which con...use single legislative d i s t r i c t s but elect more tnati one r e p r e s e n t a t i v e m a y be divided into o n e or m o w single-districts, each of which shall be. entitb-d to one r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . I n c o m m i t t e e of t b e whole the lii|uor law bill was t a k e n tip a n d a m e n d - ments were adopted as follows: Kor a uniform t a x of ».*>.. i; to allow saloons to open on Washington's b i r t h d a y ; l-'ourthof .Inly, Labor- Kay a n d after t. p. m. on election d a y ; t o close --iilooiis on Decoration Day. < hristniHs, T h a n k s g i v i n g , S u n d a y s and election days a m i after ii o'clock ea'-h e v e n i n g , i esides m u n i c i p a l c h a r t e r bills a bill wji.s passed incorporate Ing t h e Sons of Veterans. HorsK. — itUJs passed: .\niendin1 ,' t h e law r e l a t i v e t o spread of yellows an 1 other- diseases c o n - tagious t o fruit trees; increa-ing. s a l a r i e s of j u d g e of p r o b a t e : for t h e r e g u l a t i o n , m a i n t e n a n c e , e < c , of t h e School for t h e lUind; revising t h e law for t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n of t b e m i l i t a r y forces; for tin- sule or lease of or cousolidtitlon of railroad companies, bf.ing tl.e House s u b s t i t u t e for S. .1. to a m e n d a c t ii) of \ss\\; t o provide for the1 c o n t r o l a n d m a n a g e m e n t of t h e State I n d u s t r i a l Home for tiirli. at A d r i a n ; providing tlit. penalty of d e a t n for t h e crime of m u r d e r in t h e first dog fee. Itone Ki.zabetli Cleveland has returned to New York from London. Saturday, Sept. 11, has been designated as "Silver Day" at the World's Fair. The payment of the Chilian indemnity has at last been made to the sailors of the Baltimore. The statement of National Cordage company receivers is said to show assets of $10,000,000. CHINESE EXCLUDED. THE GEARY LAW DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL Hy the I iiiteil Stutt.it Supreme Court, Five ,1 iiHtlee* »u I'ruelalm While Three DU- •*<iit—A Kehenrlng Asked for hj the Chlt-«*i« The supreme court of the ITnited States has aftirmed the constitutionality of the CJenry Chinese exclusion ajjd registration act. The opinion was announced by .Justice Uray, Justice Jirewer dissenting. The anuouncej ment that a decision in the case was 1 expected attracted a large attendance of spectators. Justice liray, in announcing1 the judgment of the court, said that the power of this nation to restrict or prohibit the immigration of any aliens into the country or to require such aliens already in the country to remove thtuvfruin, was a well settled principle of international law, and >vas continued by un unbroken line of decisions in t,his court; it was within the legislative power of the government to determine the regulations under which these aliens should he permitted to re-main in this country. As to the requirements that the Chinese entitled to remain in this country should establish the right by the evidence of one credible white witness, Justice (.iruy said that it was within the power of the legislature to determine the character of evidence that may be received in a case of law and what force 'should be given to the testimony of ottieers. Justice (iray said it was one of-the fundamental principles of the law of nations that every independent had the inherent right to keep aliens out of its territory unit to order them to get out of its territory. That power public welfare demanded. That power exists in time of war and equally so in time of peace anil has always been recognized as belonging to independent nations. The L'nited States—all of the great powers-—has the power to make war. to make peace, to pass acts of naturalization, to pass all necessary and proper laws to carry out the," powers reposed in congress. , On the political department devolved the care of international relations. The power of exclusion is vested in the executive officers and the judiciary have no authority to reverse the action. Treaties with China origually — lsh'i)— provided for free intercourse, but it was soon found necessary to regulate the entrance of Chinese into this country. If congress makes a law inconsistent with a treaty it may give a foreign nation the right to complain and to take such action as it may deem best for its own interests, but the duty of ihe courts of the United States is clear, and they must recognize its force. He would not touch upon the wisdom, the policy, even tin* justice of the act. Those questions were for the political, the legislative and executive departments of the governments if the actwere within their constitutional powers, and it would be out of place for the court to interfere. Justice l.rewer announced that lie dissented from the views of Justice (iray. He declared the act unconstitutional and said that if it were upheld there was no guarantee that similar treatment, might not be accorded to other elnse* of our population than the Chinese. Justice Field also dissented and characterized the act as inhuman iv brutal. He declared 4hat the decision of the court was to his mind fraught with the gravest dangers to the priceless constitutional liberties of the people. Chief Justice Fuller also dissented from the opinion of the court. The chief justice denied the soundness of the proposition that the cases before the court were such as the political department of the government alone could deal with. It was, in his view, a judicial question, and however reluctant courts may be to pass upon the constitutionality of legislative acts, it was the very essence of judicial duty was prosperly imposed upon it. Four justices sustained Justice (Iray's opinion and the result was the act was declared constitutional by a majority of five to three. After court had concluded announcement of the opinions .1. Hubley Ashton, of counsel for the Chinese, moved for a rehearing of the case and an argument before a full bench at the next term. At present the court stands five to three in support of the law, Justice Marian being absent. The, court took the motion under advisement, the effect of which is to postpone until the motion is acted upon, any proceeding under the judgment the court announced. Sure to Open Nnndayn. A resolution to open the World's Columbian F.xposition on Sunday, and to return the loan of S'i,r>00,000 advanced by the government has been adopted by tl.e board of directors by a vote of ..•_ to •,'. First an informal vote was taken on a, resolution to open the fair without saying anything about refunding the government loan. This was carried by a vote of :u to t>. When the roll was called on the resolution there were but twe votes in opposition to Sunday closing. They were cast by Directors Lawson and Camp. A proposition to make the admission fee on Sunday U."> cents instead of 50 cents was voted down. The resolution provides for open buildings with machinery not running, with religious services on the grounds and sacred music in the choral halls. The Aldine hotel and content*, at Philadelphia were damaged by fire to the extent of 8140.000. i • * ' . : i r f v ' v - ' ' , ' ; : v i ; ' - ' ' ; ' t ; ' " " " ' " ; ' - • • y ' . • " : ' ' ' ' " . • ' ' '•' • ; . > ' . • * ; ' ; ; ' '•'•' : ' > ; . ' v ' • ' • ' ' * ' . - ' • ' . • • " •' ' "• ';-' •: !.:•••":•: ''•'•:• '.I'J>..^-'AM&'$ AN ANTIQUE. \ She tfuzpcl on th*' t;ill old clock on the stair; Twas a relic of days lonif.tteil, A cosily timepiece, a. treasure rare. But lately purchased and perched up there, "A quaint old tfctn," she said. CHAPTKR V J I - f o v r i v i K D . He produced the coin, and played at heads and tails with it quietly by himself while his brother made up his mind. "Oh, anything to get out of the house," said the latter at last: and snatching the, shilling, he went out. All Temple's movements at present were regulated by hypotheses connected with Linda Frere. Thus, on the supposition, that she might be taking a walk in the neighborhood of "Seaview," he passed tho greengrocers' shops, which were near, and made his purchase at a modest establishment some distance off. Of course he wanted his beans and his potatoes sent home. The greengrocer, an elderly man with an honest, careworn face, asked dubiously, "Where. to?n On hearing the answer: "To Mr. Monk, of "Keaview." '' the man's face lighted up with interest. "Itej^ your pardon, sir, but was you tho new Mr. Monk of "Seaview^11 You see. sir, I knew 1he old gentleman very well: most, everybody did that was poor nr in trouble, along of the kulios that lived with him. Miss Mutchinson and her mother. Could you tell me, sir, what's come to the poor ladies?'1 ••1 haven't the least idea. I'm sure." answered Temple rather haughtily. ••Hut I've no doubt that, wherever they are. they arc well enough otT. They had plonfv of time to leather •their nest in the yearsthrv were with him." The man looked at him very gravely and shook his head. "Them that lias told you that, sir, has hud their • own lisii to frv." said he. "take my word for it! Nobody could speak again-.! those two ludio-. without he had a bad motive or a had heart.'v It was as if a severe lYc~hyterian had b en suddenly assured, on p^r- >onal knowledge, of ihe goodness of the pope. Accustomed from hisehihl- IKKHI to hear the Il.utchinsons spoken of with the word ••adventuressc-,"' a> the. very lightest of ihe -lurs put upon them. Temple was a! lir-1 too imieh siwpri-ed |n make eithei mi i i i . - n t ov o l i j I lie man went on : "Those may have have die advantnge ct ion. adies. •'! heard'. 1 iian of a w hat )tH\r \ 1 > T : L k ' • 11 couldn't have dor.e i • ; u a-u' in thi'Ill. B u t " - lie pulled hiin.-elf up with a short laugh: ••I'd bent not >ay any more. >ii\ or 1 sliall inayb.1 get into t rouble. " ••Not through a n y t h i n g you say to me,M said Temple, who was g e t t i n g interested. " I ' m not old Mr. .Monk's son, but only a much more distant relation. (Jo on.'1 "Well then, sir, with your leave, I'll s-peak out my mind. If old Mr. Monk had left them every halfpenny he had, lie wouldn't, have, done no more than was ^u.-t right by them two "What, and leave out his ovn son altogether!'1 "What's his own son done for him? Why by what 1 can hear, just sponged on him for years and years to get all he could out of,, him, and then when he couldn't get no more ho left him all to himself and never come nigh him. though he knew the old gentleman was bad half the time, and like enough to die at any minute. Now, sir, what did he owe to a son like that, to what he did to a woman that nursed him night and day and saved his life half a do/en times, and to another that brought a ray of sunshine into his life that was medicine better than the doctors? Why, they say Mrs. Hutshinson will never be herso-H again through the wav she you stDnd in some old colonial hall, Whore th<i nrtiliKht flickered red On polished tioor and curvou wall. Wherti fell the shadows of chuir backs tail Andsiraiuhtly stiff," she said. ''Did you look, p? IT ha nee, on a winsome maid-- Ala«! a century dead Softly demurs umi nweetly staid, in a tortoirtt-whell couiti mid a yay Drocuto With a very short wuist?'1 she saict. "Did you see her lover, u comfly swain, A-lwndiriK his stately head To touch her lips and to touch ii'fitiii Till her fair cheek warmed with a crimson Htain? 0 quuint old mem," aho said. "Oh, the wondrous pictures once known toyou! And the tales that you have jviul!" But the tall old clock fetched it ^rin to view, • "1 wonder what shed reunirk if she knew 1 was made last week:-'' it said. —Harper's. Love in Lodgings. BY FLORKN'CK WAIUJEX. nodded thoughtfully, in a low, pon- I BO refreshing that the poor, derouH manner, like a person who head-cook stood quietly for some mohas recently received a well-directed ments in the shelter of the arbor, brick at his head, and iw scarcely yet j drinking in ;«'«thetic delights, toe sure that he has not l>een seriously : downcast to add to this pleasure that injured. Then he said he would take his parrel homo himself, and hn wished the man "(lood morning," and departed crest fallen and extremely quiet. When he reached home he went straight down into the kitchen,where Cameron was already wrestling with the cookery book. Temple sat down i brought her work to the end of tho on the opposite side of the table, with ; veranda nearest to him, her Hying his back to the window. He was so j linger* moving as busily as ever quiet that his brother looked up curi- j along the coarse holland she was o 11, sIy and raised his eyebrows in as- i hemming". of hearing her speak to him. Hut presently one of the loose boards ruttlcd under his feet, and thy girl looked through the trellis work and caught sight of him. She was a tender creature, and divining at the first glance that he was in some trouble, she rose from her scat, *u is very warm to-day, isn't it?'1 she said. "Oh, you're not warm, surely! You look as——" Cameron stopped short feeling that lie was about to say ity Cameron passect into uneasiness, something rapturous and ridiculous, tonishment at sight of the parcel. ••bring them home yourself':"' " M.1' "By Jove!' There was a rrtwise. From curios- Was it sunstroke? Temple, tinding grew a few shades nearer still las brother's eyes lixed inquiringly ; t o a glowing magenta, and began to upon him, spoke in a less affected ! uoutfh to give himself time to Hitone than usual. '. member what a civilized Kuropean "We often hear that then; are two '• ought to say and do when he has fallcm hopelessly in love with a lady who cannot be expected to feel the slightest warmth toward him in return. One gentle sentiment, however, she did feel, and her kind eyes said so. This was pity. ••I am afraid Eliza has not proved the treasure you expected her to be," said she. "You look as if you wi.-ru worried." "I am worried," answered poor Cameron frankly. "Hut it isn't Eliza. She's a queen, a divinity. Hut you can't expect a divinity to'do tho cook- Housekeepers Should Remember. The Government Chemists, after having analyzed all the principal brands of baking powder in the market, in their reports placed the "Royal" at the head of the list for strength, purity and wholesomeness ; and thousands of tests all over the country have further demonstrated the fact that its qualities are, in every respect, unrivaled. Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sulphuric acid, and render the food unwholesome. i I n sides to a story, don't we?"' -Well?1 ' •'Well, I never took that in till today. "' " W h a t story is it'.J'' " O u r story.'* Slowly, inte.rsp'orsino' tin1 n a r r a t i v e with his own comments. Temple rathe account he had heard t h a t .g of his grandfather's obligations to tiie Hutchinsons. To his surprise, instead of receiving it with a passionate outburst. Cameron listened gravely and attentively, a n d said, when his brother had ended: " T h e r e ' s something in it. Tern. To tell you t h e truth it's been in my head all night—nearly as much a> today's dinner. We have been waiting, for dead men's shoes all of us. And it's a boasi ly trade! I'm ashamed of it. Aren't you? , Hut t h e reason was sinVple enough. They had been accustomed front their earliest ehiUlhood to look upon thei:- g r a n d f a t h e r ' s money a.-* .their right. and t h e iinpal ience of t heir parent .-< t:> inherit it had from habit seemed perfectly natural and uiiblarnewort hy. Now, in a moment, tlie bluiniy spoken opinion of an uneducated stranger cleared their sight. T h e Tory Temple and t h e Kadieal Cameron both begun t,o perceive that their grandfather, whose money h a d eome to him. not by iuheritam*'1. but-by a distinguished career at t h " bur. had some righi to a voice in t h e disposal of Ii i* ow n properly. ••And it' the two obi wejnen really did do so much .for h i m . " went1 on Cameron, "they • de.-erved t h e i r ' hall' of t h e property at ..'HM a- much a» we do our-." ••I ^lial 1 wrile and t - ' l t h e n-over. uor what we tliiiiK ;.bout it." wound up Temple decided1.'-. Hilt tile UeU feeMn- of which bad sprung up broi hers since t iiev had regretfully. knew she t v'u (I I" said >\ id all 1 way een Annie shook h e r hoad "No."1 she said, " I couldn't cook.' "Hut she might, bav- Cameron ruefully. ••! could t o persuade her to. but sh smiled in that r a t h e r i r r k a i i n g she h a s , a n d ' said s h e hauii't used to i t . " His pretty neighbor. l;e-,gh, d o itright. "She has an irritat i WJ: >:\:\ !e. "I know. Hut she is not so >«•: f-.-atisii, ti a* -he seems. She is not. uid'.'-.-d " "She need not have giggl^u1 a':i tii" time just now though, when >he took up t h e tray with t h e luncheon! 1 had cooked it myself a s well a» 1 c i u i d ; and though I don't say it looked iju:*.' as trim and neat a s a chicken deewheu it is done-by a liropeL' cook" - and an anxious expression e:-o--ed his face"—"still it wasn't for h e r to criticise me. And besides. I had everything to do myself, for I was so late in getting it that 1 wait a t t h e shop to C. i'ark SVest—1 don't think the ice on the pond is safe? Dick West—Yes, it is; I looked in all the holes and there wasn't a boy in any of 'era. She, hot'y—Why do men alwaya lie to women? Ke, cynically—Well the women always insist on complimentary things being said to them, don't they? Wykoff—Dear me! Old fellow, how came you so dreadfully hoarse? Kay- Is off—Adswerig-g- the blabed fools that ask be how 1 caught this cold. Good bordigx Chollie—What would you do if a "bwutal fellow were to'kick you weal hard? Chappie'—Call a policeman, of course. Chollie—But this fellow was a t)olic'eman. "One thing more," whispered the dying author. "Yes, yes," murmured the attendant, soothingly. "When I was a young man 'the Millennium Magazine" accepted one of my articles." "Yes." "Tell my grandson that I die—hoping he may live—to see i t - published." Teacher—This is the fifth time you haTe been late thia week, and you were late twice last week and three times the week before. What have you got to say? Pupil—Why, that you have a most wonderful head for figures. Uon't see how you can remember so manv. 1 Curn Constipation and Dyspepsia. Dr. Snoop's Restorative Xervo Pill- cent free with Mf'dit'iil Book to prove merit, for L'c stump. Druggists,•Jr.e. I)n. SHOOP, Lkx \V.,Kacine Wis. T h e l ' u i r r a t c ) i o s l i s h w i t h h i s m o u t h . i . . . - i • K U E ' I ' I I C l o v e r K n o t . , . T h ' f c r i 1 1 ; : P,:n,nl I'11ri:".»• r . (,'iv c s i re*!.!:<'»s ;it!'l v'.cnr- ', L < - \ * h t j i l i u ( , o ! i : ; ) . e \ i n i i ; t t i I i i ; ; • < • • . i i > ! j : . T . ; - . a ; i u i i , . > , O n e 1 H o n e y l i f e - nuw.T stiiiir iuie a n o t h e r . ' "Uaii«i))'» Ulagii* Corn Salve." - n : i t c ! t 1 . - i : ' r . •• n m M - y 1 i - l u : n l r - i l . A u k y o u r CbUago and the Worfd't Fair Are t h e attractions which will year draw people from all parts of t h e world. From the west a n d northwest there is no better w a y t o reach tbeax t h a n by traveling via t h e Chicago Great Western Railway, which with its fast trains, excellent equipment and superior facilities is a recognized leader ameng western railways, if you have not y « t secured rooms for your Sccoinmodation during your visit to Chicago, send fifty rents for a pamph'et giving maps, names and location of ',4.000 parties who will r«« f*»iv6 roomers or boarders nt reasonable r a 9s. to F. H. Lord, General Passenger a n d k Agent, PhenixBuilding, Chicago,I1L A r e c H j j t o i l b i l l i» a n e v i d r n •<.' of h i n x M y . | -• Thomas ('arlyle s most onnat' iuii wa-, suiokin^ in bib i;ard''i). r«;.«.'n*a- 11' t lit* I t ; i t > v t ~ < l i t t (D[T T « * e r - > • v . r t :• v u 1 : ••• : ! i : i t <•'.<'. t \ . v . - \ \ v « l i - ; . 1 ! * i l r t V i N ^ i . i - w ' - S I K . ' . I : ; N , . , > \ \ i v r f o r < ' i i i l . l r < - n T y, MRS. A dowdy 1- of nature's VH. Downs' Elixir! •WILL CURB THAT I t i n . U g h couldn't \ e the Mi!!«»h'» ('lire camaraderie anton^1 the een ca-t to- " 1 w: And'Ca el-e."; an vI hi get her upon tic• a! ready -o st ron fore concoct i ng wrrh ii l .-en-i i-ry t i n a );'( >po«l >d r i m i ; ! n ; i c ii !'<M! t b e \ b a d a 1 T i l e f a c t I" f o r t l i e b a r . h i - g i • I i \ V 11 t h a t t !'t t h e l i e i t i : f l i a • \< '. t \ v i i ! 11 •- an* u • ' 111 1 M ' i: ; i u . - c ! fat he ! i w by. he h i s iUily h c : ) i ( i iu i'a r:<! f a t ! p o i n t e d m i ii 1 i i i - ' t 1 , 1 I ) ! • • . t r i u j . - i l i > r o l i ' s - t r . n u ' j h h . a i u i - n i u i i ' y . t h a t it f e a t h e r s t a k e n o u t d o it q u i c k e r ti'.y.-cl;' a i horn A n n i e b e g a n t o iin...v a p M " D e a r m e . " U'uown !" " H u t i t ' s a l l t rii'd t o a s s u m e a lii t !»• ^ ••i-'or if t h e r e h;;d l i e e n very, w r o n g - will) i t . y o u I s h o u l d h a v e In a r d ;J t h a t w i v t i ' l A l a s ! Me s | , V c ! ' y l l H I l i l r l l ! i n n i i n n i : : : . , i , . , . - . i - i e . n v U J 1 . K l l ' , f > U T K 4 1 i : - ( . N ,",t « . : t t r t ; ^ t IU-.J ^ . ' : M t l . r - I i t a : , . , ;,;\:'. ? ; • i t . t i \ l I . , ; • .»• f: > <• t o K ' l < l i t - K , i n i ' . ! M A r c i i * > t . I ' b i i . - u U ' i j . h i * , t a . • | ii i ; d I •... , v T h e t i i ' l i t K i h i l o i f a i t i j i i r v i r t:t.!v l i . l l L l H - ~ > \ I I . for < M i l l " an;' " u s . 1 : ; , ; i V r 1 ! ' i ' i - t i . i i i i n 1 1 , r - 1 J ] , l : . i V. ; t > .ill iy 1!.,, • i ! . I . i •; 1 1 1 ; i • 1 1 < ! i - a i l i . in,: \ i n '• t he \\ a s 1 !iey w h o w e r e i h e . a n d T h e r e w a < a h o t i l ' i s e u e m i , . , b e f o i ' e b e g a v e i n . Then Temple was '-ft alone to concoct an epistle which should overwhelm his parents by its eloquence, its logic, and its determination.which should 'prove to them in fact, that ••the boys'1 were no longer children or puppets, but reasoning1 Men, entitled to have a voice in the a'Vairs of the family'. The conference. ;.iu; the little alwMOM• i i r . ; a * . ; n o w b e c i m e a m a u e e n i i i : i > o v e i i i h e r h a r . i l > a u i > ! i . a f o r m i c - - ; - i > m r t ]i i n g . a t w h i c h I ' v i - i i t h e g t M i t :«• A i : r e | ) i ' e s > h e r l a u g h t e r . C j i i r a - n ' i : e ; i - t on t h e t h i n g a .-ava.ge g l a n c e (»f :...>•. " I t d i d n ' t , look l i k e t h a t w h e n I s e n t it u p . " he said. ••He's been pulling- i t a b o u t . 1 t u c k e d a w a v ' t h e h e a d . " "Hut- b u t . " said A n n i e , l o o k i n g c o n t r i t e l y o u t t o s e a . a n d t r v i n g t o b - g r a v e a n d c a l m , " y o u o u g h t t o hav«. cut otf t h e h e a d a n d t a k e n o u t : i i e insiile, a n d — a n d it w o u l d liave iieeri b e t t e r if—if .von h a d n ' t left en it < \;ite I ' l i e ' 1 I M I r I i v I n M I U l I V > l : i < l » > K I I I I U I I . T h a w u - r < [ i ' ! • , I i f ' H M - - 1 - ; l > y p i ' p s ; ; i T i l l s l a i n y f a n . ; '.y i n r 1 1 . - i , - ; . [ , : i t ; , , n i t r . i i M . V - - | i ( ' | j - i ; i . a : . > i I ' H I I i t - l i l y t o t i . t - i r W D M I I i n . - u i i i i ^ I J l u ^ L ' i r o l l ! ; i c s u l - . i i . W . K A l l L K , C : i r ; t • : ; _ • ( • > . N V . A V r i t L ' ; r . . 1 . A . 1 i-.-iL.i-- >\ T o . « : i t - \ . : i , N . V . l\<<p y n - i r ) , a : i e v ; t y t o t h e t h r o n e w e l l p a v t i l \ v i ' a \)i o t n :M-.-,. AND STOP THAT Cousrh. Has food thf tost for STXTT YEARS and li:is proved itself tho bo»t lur.cd known for the cure of <'oitmtiti»tion, oiif/lti*, (old,*, Whtmpitirt (iiiirjh. u n t i l all l.ung DiAi-uses i:> y M i i ! j » <>r e ! \. I ' l - i i - c J . ' w . , ,'i:K.'., ; i n i l if i,"'iti p e r h o t t l o . ^ SOLO EVERYWHERE. If HfftlC fCi »; Thompson's Eye WaUr GANGERlun.l w_, DKOK VITHdl). Nn k.lfe, nn | » i n . Knuli try 1'WURVM * ^ ! > ^h ,111. l ' e m a i i ' \ V e i i U i i t ' « « I V x i l i l v r i ' n r c , T ' l i n K V.\-[ e , i ; : - r : i - . ' . M ' i m ' i i r i n y o u r w i ' l i T s , t l i u t I ! i m i- ;i | » i ! ; ' ; \ • r> <n- d y f, -r u u - t h , , i : s a r n l a m i (.me i l l * w l i U - h : i r i > c f r o m i l i - r . i n ^ e i l f ' - m a l t ' o r p i i n s . N o t * p r t v b c i ' i p t K ' U \o i ' t ' U i r i i i i i i • I w i . i s t ' i i i i t w u • l o t i l e s oi m y r v n u ' i l y K n c o : a l l i-,)>;, f , . r i h o i i i i . \ ! I o i n i ' . r c a U y f u r l i s r , t o rtiiy ; A d y i f th>'V w i l l # i - m l t h « ' i r K x p r e s s a n d P . C). a d d r e s s . I h o l d r u r r P ! i ; i O ! i i i i ' i ) r p s t r i c t l y C u n i M o n - t ! a l a m i 1<>v*.i\\\. m y r>'j-.;it-s :>t:.l r<Mi>.«'tly ! n p l a i n w r a p p e r . I < r . , J . s . M ; , r . - h : > i . 1. ti.-.k. N , V . Curvitiy, author of Argcuis, in his L o u i s u a ? !* l i o i - i s t . IJOHXW.iVIORKIs, M'Successfuily Prosecutes Claims! Late* Principal K'znrr.ii.fr U.S. Fonotou Bureau, i is iu iu-->t ^var, L"<u<l,iuiijculii)^cl«iiLus, atty At 4- Price ^inr JI»rliiti»»,Unniiiv,Hi<»f!•«, imii. Sn'i-*, ptr, l.M KkltK, <> <u.r<o.,(hif»so,iu. \ \ T . \ N I ' K D - S n l f « m ; u i f o r C j j i j f . n - n i a w i v « - > ; | 1 0 0 * » p e r n i i i n t h : i m l o v f t ' n K i ' s . w i t l i i - b n r i ' i o r a t l - ' ; L ' o i n n i ! ' ' i - x p r r i t - r n ' t * r f * il. . V t l i l r t - s * . l i i i ' ^ i ^ i i i K i S H I I I I J I S . W . A . V A N * . A i'.<.'i. W i i u ' J ) f p t . , I . o » A n i i i ' l i 1 ' . C a l . tercation it involvi-ii. had taken up so so many feathers." much time that Colonel Frere's bell ran{jf for luncheon Vie fore tho slightest preparation had been made for t h a t meal. Temple heard wild scurryin? to and fro. chattering of pans, banging of doors, voices terrible with excitement. Then \\>: heard Caiuei'ou himself g-o out and tnere was ju'ace lor a little wliiie. b'.it pre.-ently that distinguished chef came bai-k like a whirlwind, and the clattering" and the scurrying were more frantic than ever. It was about an hour after this that Cameron, purple, exhausted, with temperature abnormally high and spirits abnormally low, ran out into the garden to smell ihe fresh, salt i i . slaved nursing- him! It vfas all her i sea, and to wish that he lay peacefuldauhght ter coulldd do t o pullll hh erioundd l b h i alter tho old gentleman was gone.*' "And you think all that devotion wa« disinterested?'asked the young1 man sceptically. '•Indeed, I do, sir. Hut. even if so ly beneath its waves. Fate was kind to him. There was a veranda on the ground floor next door, ami sitting in it, her lingers busy with some needle- chef at two hundred a year, k-t work of the severely useful kind.,was j go to the llrand hotel "' his pretty neighbor. If she had been And leaving his brothe* Cameron pushed aw^iy the di which Lizer was holding1 clo>e for •hi? inspection, and turning >harplv to Ins brother, told him that it wa> :u business of his. ar.d that he had "dtor g'o iudoor>. ••Hut tlie matter concerns me and all of us as much as it dtvs you." protested Hildred. "I was coming down stairs, and the colonel bur>T"V>yh hi; door, and showered abv.se upon me. He . said that when he oruered a chicken he did not expect to bt served with a sot of hag-pipes, ant' that he would not stay another week to be treated in this manner." "Well let him go then—at once il he. likes.'1 "Hut consider—Cameron" "I do consider Cameron. And Cameron's the only person I'm going to consider. If he wants a French STATE o r O H I O . C I T T OF TOI.EI>O. - I.VCAS Coi-NTY. ' 8 f t " F R A N K J. < HKNKY n.akos <iath that he is the senior T-.TVHUT vi the lirni <.f^F7 J. CHENEY ' it Co., doinf I'Usiri'-ss in u;e fity c»f Toloilo, County and Slate afores-nhl. and that said firm will pay the turn vi UNE IIl'NDKKD DdL- | J.ARS for vaoh arul overy ^ a w ^t CATARKII . Th.-a cjinnot W> nui'ii by tht* us>t? of JIAI.L'S ! C A I A R B H Cl'i.E, " I FRANK J. CHFNKY. i Sworn to before n>«.- ami pubsi-nheil in m j p^f^et:^.•e, thit Gib day of December, A. D. I6ik5 •[ SEAL I A. W. GLEASOX. - ^ ~ Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken iutornally and acts directly on ihe I li>od »nd imuous sur- 1-MCS of ihe Mstein Srrul for testimonial*, F J. CHENEY A CO., TokUo, 0 . by Dru^^iiUi, 75c so's Remedy rtt n*t*Th Is Best, Kat.iest to T'se. and Cheap? t. 6Cc E. T. ilaze):lne, Wftiren, Pa. > T b n d > . ;i'-».i. Sfud *c in n 4 \ O. W. K. SNYDKK, M. 1>M Mail Dept V U k ^ 'l*li**ater. O h l T, IlBU, . Cato's only diversion was drinking and he IS fond of this diversion. him , p y g g be th^ey h a d a t h o u g h t for t h e m s e l v e s , ' p r e t t y in y e s t e r d a y ' s hulf-H-rht. w h a t C a m e r o n r a n down t h e h ' bl h ? W h ' M jrarue | ' t I V . . and who's to blame them? What's Mr. word conld describe her in the full wa: i Monk's son done but just be brought glare of the sun'1 Cameron felt that into the world by him. and fed and the sight of her gave him the tirst clothed and educated and J%ept. and sensation of pleasant coolness he had then no thanks, hut spends his time -\hail thai d^u;,. Her white dress.made waiting for the dead man's shoes, Joi some stutl as soft ami line as an against thes*i *>oor ladies' devotion^ angel's robe m a picture, her fair u pair itf sweet gray eye* watehino *nd keeping «,, him alive and happy?1' hair, her sweet, calm face, shaded by him remorsefully. * " ** Temple made no answer. He ! a big white sunhat, formed a vision. unlocking the little door in tlu at the bottom, went for a walk to tool his ruftled temper. He w*»s too much ashameu <>f hi-* mishu" ;o glance back at the next door ba)eony, or lie would have seen CUBES PROMPTLY A:;D PsiuuKiSTtT [TO BE CONTINUED.] Lumbago, Headache. Toothache* NEURALGIA. Bon Throat, Swellings, Fro«t-b:ue, 8 C I A T I C A . 8pndn>t Brniw, Dorm, ficalda* KB CHAILlt A. VOfiEUR CO.. Itfttaaf* M ' Garfield Tea OBiollr*e.« S8jaomk pEleefAr«d«A. cbeG.R^eRantoMrcjpwTCXoAmOplie.x.3ioJ»nW. .*5th8«.,N.Y. Cures w T A ^Munphtet descriptive of the farm lands of Nfbrask*, Northwe»t K.in«« and tastfrn Color»c*o, With sectional map, will b« mailed free to »ny a4dr«»* on application to P.8.EUBTIF, '"•antr*! P'atleafer A^ent C..B.4Q.R R ..Chicagi .111. Form Ai.TT Office Help Wanted ,.i -Qualify for pf nn»neat offlo« ^-l l .?B i *?R.l7 •*'•? Salary t 7 8 0 P«r ymt Kallroad far* paid b«r* wheix rn«aKe4. Z 1**°* "T ** V P S I fit oi T»n Bnrcn St., Chicago, in. lllasirated Publications, ^ 1 ™ J!*A»>8, J"~r,b,nf Minn—cf.North IHkou. V<nun», Idaho, WubinKtoa »nd urej^u, tb« P R I I GOVERNMENT AND LOW PRICK I R. VIRNMENT ^ a v LANDS .Cr*rim* Ami T i m » M » ^ ^ • ' • • • • • l \ IT M*.+m^, I me, F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY , MAY ;>5, 1S93. The fact lias lioen nirult» publi c at Toledo , O., tha t th e right of way has been secure d clear int o the hear t of th e city for an electri c railway, which will connec t Toled o and Detroit . Ther e can be no doub t of th e success of th e scheme , as it is backed by two note d Michiga n men , who are abundantl y able to carr y out th e project . Michigan Experimen t Station . l*otu»oes—Amoun*t of Seed. Some tim e ajj;o we clippe d some CHELSEA M S Ml U( Capital Paid in $60,000.oo . Extend s to its cus-tomer s every facility in bankin g and elicit s your patronage . HON . 8. (!. Ivies, 1'resident . Tnos . S. SKAISS , Vice President . (JKO . 1\ (ILAZIKU. . Cashier . I H K O . h . v\ ( i o n , 1 s t . A s s t . L a s l i i M ' . E K N K S T VYAI.CI I 2 n d A s s t. C ' a s l i i t r . ' W, THOMPSON MrUXTOUS . Hon . S. (J. Ives Hiinnm i S. Holme s Tlitis. S. Sears' Win. ,1. Kiuipj) J . 1J. Haticoe k Hema n M. Woods Joh n II . (i,it.u s (leo. I1, ti .lazier. FARM S «F0RH> item s from Bulleti n No . №> of th e Michiga n experimenta l statio n which ' n1s on "Potatoes : Amount s i .VXHI." ; Thi s week we give a mor e extende d notic e of same, knowin g tha t .it will be of GEO. P. GLAZIER. * CHELSEA. MICH,. Do you want to buy a (jon j Knn n at a Low lVicH, and u» e:isy terms ? 1 have thre e nice fann s an d ran and will give you a Gran d Dar^ain , as I want to sell them . ; Com e an d see me if .you hnve nn y ; idea of buyin g a farm . I T wu.t, l'AV profit to th e man y potatc e raisers | v m in thi s vicinity. j "The conclusio n arrived at is ! tha t th e potat o growers of Michi - gan do no t plan t enoug h ^-v<\. Our own experiments , corroborat - ed by thos e of othe r stations , ^o to show tha t for ordinar y distance s tlie half potat o i>'ives bette r results tha n any smaller amounts . Fo r weak ^rowin, ^ varieties, or varieties having small tubers , even a is The Place To 3uy CLOTHING. Their Price* And Clothing Are RIGHT. A STRANGER CASE. Hew/ an Enem y was Foiled . larger amoun t of *ced will be found mor e profitable . A careful .investigatio n shows clearly: rinsT . Tha t an increas e in seed within ordinar y limit s produce s a marke d increase-bot h in tota l yield and in marketabl e yield. SECOND . Tha t anin firease in seed from one eye up to th e half potat o produce s an increas e in th e net value of the crop ; but th e increas - ed yield from th e whole potat o over the halt' potat o is not sufficient to cover th e cost of the j^rerter amoun t of seen. The above conclusion s nre th e result of hundred s of experiments , extendin g over man y years. The y practicall y aijreo with th e result s of twelve othe r station s as compil - ed in th e bulletin , i t would seem t h a t s u c h a l a n j e n u m b e r o f e x p e r - i m e n t s u n d e r s u c h w i d e l y v a r y i n g i ,;r ; i 1 1 i., l l"1 !,:i h iiasinv u iLssniisfiu-ior v i m i i c i r condition s as are furnishe d by the ^VM^nr'KlMiirnli^N^l^feliuy^ n • thirtee n state s in ( {uestion , wnul d '-T"."'-I l^r/.V- 11>V.Wni,wVAUMiii-"i"tM^. 1 K1 ui^r't*'• thin e in thei r line. Also Head Quarter s For Gasolene Stoves And Gasolene . Be Sure And Get Their PRICES If in need ol anyj v , i i v . i • I I M . 1 1 t r < l i n m y : i | • •, - t . ; ' I ' - i l t l i l l e v ' s . 1 l i ; i ( M i ) I ' l l ! ) H l l t l i H ' i l t f ' i .- 1 ! • ; : , • ' u n t i l l i i c v w o n 1 s o t v , t o o v e r c o m e j i : : . r i i ' < ., • m v I l i e ( l t ' i i ' i l f ( ! c ! i " . U ' 1 1 1 i l l i ' ^ - 1 t . ' l U t ' l l i i " ^ - . . - i i ' - u n f ( i . t ' i n . I n i n i d i l t o n , 1 tv.al a >.; i : : j - w >••,, K m - s i n m y I m c k a n d a r o u n d m y vi • , : - 1 ! i v . . ( ; i ' t i - w i t h i i u i n i M ' M ' r i ' i : ! l i l o " v " ! " ' ' h i ' , : i n : • ; > ' M o i r u n ' l i . l ' i i > - > i < ' i ; i u s s : i i i l i t v. i , i ' c i ' i » : i r . L p i i I ' M l y s i x , f r o m \ \ i i i i ' l i , t i i v o i ' d - . ; . : ' •. i ; ; I . • i [• m i i \ e t ' - ^ ' j i I c o t i t ' l i i ' i o n , i l i i ' i i 1 i s n o i •• . , i •!' . . < > i ; c e i i t ' : i - t t - r i s u p i n i ; L p c r - o n , t h e y - ; < ' . , i t ( " H i t i l l U e - i j t > i l l s l d i u U - . 1 ' f M J l l - S U l l U i i i - • , 1 ' l i c - . M \ i t : i 1 ] v t i n I a n i l 1 1 1 * 1 M i i l t t v ! ' d i e - i . M : I w : i - T 1 1 V p f i w i K - f t . J l i : i < i b e i M l ( i o i ' t u f i i i l ? • •. i , - i i ' J I I U J i i l u i l f ^ i f i i t l l l y , b u t w i t h i i o p : i f i" ' • u l a r l i e i i e i i i . \ s l i e n ! s;'i\ v ; I M a d v e r t U c i n e n t if ! ((• , M i ! c > ' K e s t t d ' a l i v e . N f i ' \ i i i i ' . ] ) r i > c u n M l i« l n | i ' , e ( ! n " . ' i i n i i > h i ' _ ' i t . M ; i r \ e l o u s u s I t i n ; ; \ -<•<<]. i, l i n t ii f i ' W d n y s h a d p u l s e d l u - f o r i ; •• \ •••',.\ l i it d f M i n t r r e e p y f e e l i n g h a d l o f t n i l 1 , l u i i i ' l ! ~ r t i l . i i s n o t b e e n e v e n t i n - s l i ' - ' h t e > L iim j.';it i nn o f i t s r e t u r n. L n ow f e o l a s w e ll :i> I e v e r d i d, i i nd h u ve ^rutiu'd t o n [,n;:ucl- iii w e i g h t, t l i o i i ^ 'h I liiid r un d o wn f i - i n 170 1 0 !•!? . l-'our o t h o i 's l m vo u s e d D r. i a t i ve N e r v i i H ' on my i f NEW SPRING STOCK. ' All th e Lates t Pattern s in practicall y settl e Di e questio n u f ; ^ X r ^ r ^ i J l ] ) u ^ the bcbt iimoun t of s u d potat o to plant . In realit y th e whole questio n is not what gives th e greatest yield, but what amoun t gives the greatest profit. When seed is high in the sprin g it will be generally be advisable no t to plan t whole pota - toes, at ordinar y distances , but when the y are chea p it will gonerally pay. Sinc e it ha s been proven tha t the yield is more" in proportio n to the weight of seed plante d tha n the numbe r of eyes, th e cuttin g out of th e eyes for seed, commo n in some part s of th e state, is to be strongly condemned . So also, th e use of small potatoe s for seed, not only lessons th e profits th e first year, but if followed for a series of years tend s toward s rapid deterioration , in accordanc e with th e laws of heredity . The larger amount s of seed gave a mor e vigorous growth of vines, and on th e "whole tuber " plat s the crop mature d five to ten days eariler tha n on th e "single eye" plats. The dat e from which th e above conclusion s were drawn is to be found in Bulleti n !)!•>, before men - tioned , and ea i 1 e had free bv sendin g a reques t for the same to H . G. Reynolds , Secretary , Agr'l. i oi dangerous < Sol d by I-1. A. Sijjler. Hut I am mil! in the UNDeETnKINGBUSINSS S • PINCKN E Y, And tha t I carry a largo stock of FUXEIU L SUPPFIES . ELLEGAN T FUr^Ri" . CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHE D WHSN NEEDED . I fcm ubiu to aiu-ii!.', to :•: : m i ' s. G, N. PLIMPTON. O^re r coasts! 1 am openin g up tin 1 Tincs t Stoc k of Cloth s for sprin g woav, vvvv shown in ])(>xtor . Com e Earl y and Make Your Choice . se gooils are from th e best looms, importe d an d domestic . Thoy^vil l lie- sold for a reasonabl e jn-ofit , a n d I g u a r a n t e e t h e fit of every g a r m e n t . COM E AND SEE THESE GOODS . Railroa d Guide . Urand Trunk Railway Time Table, x A H : L I \ E D I V I S I O N . tiufNCi fc.AST. i hTAT10>a. i GOINU WKST 1 8 : 1 0 4:10) 7-A* .Mr. A. .v. M 1 .S i ! : l f j! 5:4<l 5:0' ixum LENOX '^ so Armada Kcuiieo Kochester ! 6.55 8:40 9us8 10:13 10:01 1C:45 U : 3 0 • i l a . < S . L y o ns .. I t d . Uaniburn PINCCKKNNEY Cireuor t k i iaye Henrietta JACKSON A . M . | 1 :•.• • 2-A-i 4 : 1S 4-A7 6:1)7 5:^^ A11 trains run ny "central standard" time. All train* run daily,Sundays exempted. W. J. SPIER, JOSEPH'HICKSON , S'.iDerintend-rH. 'General M D E T R O I T. JAx.iM, J8w:7- I.ANSiM i & SOllTllEUX li. H. I.v. ( i l l n v a rd l i t v • , <s I"[iin ' r no m S *J( W i l H a i i i ? t o n s -ii ! Jlowell - i •.• : How-(.'ll June. !( -JS it : 10 OH V) in 1( 1 -^ 1 1 •,'. ' <' recu On' j Soutl i Lyon Detroit - (it)IN( j W Lv. I»ctn>it 1'lvinmuli 1 r 4:. 1 s ;-JII A M 7 10 i l l HO, I i ao; 4 04 4 1.5! 4:s: 4 i'.i 5 (H> 5 07 .5 IT [ 0 .•( ) A M A M P M 'p u * ii alt) 4 2,' H 3l) 11 9 50 11 S J 5 .*.- > a o l i x P M Ly'on ( • i v i ' t i O a k l / ( n \ l . - | ! J l t M r . ! <j J i l i j o ,-j'o 0 .V.*!*1 4 : '• l o n i n " IIllWHI'l l Cl.t v ( . t n u u l li;ttiji!> ii r,1 1 it; ;» 5 ; , i _M) ID 11'.* 1 411J H i »."i': •_ ' i " j :: 4 - M 1 " •? itij I i d 1-J in' :! jo' 1 4 ^ ' J -,'.-) ! P M P M P M 5 H O 5 ,-»7 IS 1 0 (i •.'( ) 1; -is 1 i .->; ! : i.-j 7 -,'.- ) 7 ;{.'» ,s in ',1 M l 11 :{' i - •>•' , I - - > P M , P V I p M P u P M S •_'• < 1 1 •', i ' l o; in i P u DEXTEE , MICH . MERCHANT TAILOR, GRAF BROS'. OLD STAND. ATTENTION ! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes* Fancy Goods and Perfumery. Act on a new principle-- wral*t9 the liter, stomtctt ana bowela through th* nertet. vn. >Ja«ar POZ J dti btll nett tpetdtiy cure btlloonsM, torpid llTsr &cd conadp*- ttott. Smtlltrt, mildett, Bl.lSkiIeieo.,BklivUZ Sold by F, A. bigler. paper at Lo w e ? t L i y i n 9 priccc. BOOKS ! BOOKS ! BOOKS ! <- SEE THEM. 2SC BOOKS FOB IOC. DISHES in sets at PRICES tlia-I DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complet e Stock of GROCERIES. When in need of anythin g in our line, give me a^'cnll . Will be pleased to j^ive you price s at any ,time . Thankin g you for all past favors, an d solicitin g a. shur e of your patronag e in th e future , I remain , ^ Yours Truly, F.A.S1GLER . ' i . ' v c i y i l ; i y , H I l u - r 11 i i i M > v , c r | ; > l n \ s o n l y . P i i r l o r I ' M I - H ' o n a l l t r a i n s h T u c f u G r i i i u i K . i ; i - k l > i i n d I >t' i v o i t • • > i i , ' i t - * . ' J - " M v n t s . A / ' i i v o i i ^ ' n u l l * ' V i a . M ; j c k i : ; ; n v i u ! > | > c v I ' t ' i i i n . - u i - 1. i i m r t l i w c v t r i r ) i m i l l ! < . A n d i - i i n t n r ! i n ; . ' w i t l i ' ! l i t > C ' l i i n i t f O iV M i > ^i T r i i - l i i r r u ii f l y . A I ' L i v u r i i t ' I ' I I I M I ' \\:\ ( i r i u w l l ' ; i | i i i U i n J ' . i ' i i t m i • M i i r l i n r , S I . , 1 n s , . | , | , ; M u * k r - , : i i , M . i j i i N t i ' i ' . T l i i v r r - i ' C i l y , ( l i i i r l c v o i x j i m l | ' i ; 1 1 I S K K V , I I n r i u \ \ c x t t M i - i i i i i t r ' i ' I I i T I J I V I ' I M ' t ' i ; \ ' i n ! l ' M v W l ^ l » . ' l ; t l i n n t o l ' ( ' t i i > ! i r ) ; i i i d i - 1111 • u s i . ^ ' i ! A I L M s i : i n I ' l l m i D i l i u i t t i l I ' - ' N i v k i ' V , ( l i n i n g ( l i e » | l | | | | I H ' l ' . ' J ' r ; i i ) i > . I i ; i v i ' ( T i " M n i l l l j i j i i i l . s K i l l - ( • t i i r . i L i i S ; . " i i ; i i n . ; i n d !:•>'" • p , t n J ; i : T i ' | i . m . K n r M : i i i i « | i ' c : i i i d T i u ' . i I - r i i f y , , .-:!*1 a . i n . . " > ' l . ' i ;• . m . .";•' ! •• j i . i n . t l : i l I ) ] I ; I - I I T . ' c l i i i i i1 r : i i A I n M : i l l i ^ J '•<•. K i ' l 1 I h ; n U-\ n i s , u n i l I ' l ' l u - k i ' V , r i i i l i i , i . i l ' " l ' M l l > k i ^ O ! l S : " ) l l ; i . i n . I ; : , " : p . i l l , :,;:{.-) j i , i n . S . i ' i I', in. l i . J , W i l i i ' l H ' l l . A ^ r l i l , ( J i ' o . | V | I I ; * > I I , ( i . J 1 . \ . , 11 i i w i ' l I, ( i r i i t i i l H a n i i l f t . TOLEDO NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. >-'., v.A BowwdCy. / -~--~? —y Ca.s^opull i Ui. " \^r — . — . —•-* , Su«lh Btn J H; , / f t . W Time Table. In Infect ,Hny. 14, 1803. Trninit Iruvc Hambuig Jet. NDIUH . S ;i(.- ) A . M . .VIU P. M . SOI-Til. _ A.Tl. :li5 P . M . w . v . H I C K S , \ W. H . U K X N K T ' 1 -. (>. T. A .. T o l e d o, () . Scientific American Agency for CAVIATS, TRADI MAIVK8, DESIGN f»ATKHT8, OOPVRIQHTS* 6toJ For Infnrmttlon and fre« Handbook write to MUXN A CO.. Ml KitOAIiWAT, N « w YoiiK. Oldest buraau for lecurlns pntents In Aro«rlc«. Krerj patent taken out by us It brought txtforo tbe public by ftnotlo»gtven fre« of eharfc itfthe LwvMt «iN«Utlom of *nr MiMtltt v*P«r i« tha worm. Se1*nd1dir Illuttrttod. No intaltffeni man ihoidil b« without It. WMklT. f j . te a vear; |I.NI^napthi. AUdrau MGWH i tX3, BM 3 6 1 Broadway, Maw Tork City. ) • • . ft w Cures Others Will cure You, is a true statement of the action of AVER'S Saisaparilla. when tsiliuii for diseases originatiiiu in impure hUnnl; but, while this iiswrtiun is trim uf AVER'S Sarsa|>aiil!a, as thousands can attest, it cannot he truthfully applied to "th.ir preparations, which unprincipled dealers will recommend, and try to impose upon you, as "just as jjood as Ayer's." Take, Ayer's SarsapariJla and Ayer's only, if you mjed a hloud-pmilter and would be Imnch'ted permanently. This medicine, for nearly fifty years, lias enjoyed a reputation, aiuLmadc a record for cures, that has ntjvftr hecu equaled hy other preparations. A YElt'S Sarsaparilla eradicates thy taint of hereditary scrofula and other blood diseases from the system, ami it has, deservedly, the coiilideme of the people. i DROPPED OUT OF SIGHT. i:xi>B(Mfluti J i s l a n d NdlisJtN-d Quit'tly Otr tlw \ o i t l i \ v « - K t (.'(Mat o f All tree. Those w h o have used ])i\ N e w JJihCovery know irs value, a n d tlio.so who liavti nut, n ow The disappearance beneath the sea j oppoi tunity to try it i'r^e. Sarsaparilla "I cannot forbear to express my joy at the»relief I have obtained from the use of A YElt'S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pain* in the small of my back. In addition to this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to take AYEH'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the jwrnplea disappeared. I advise every young man or woman, in case of sickness resulting from impure blood, no matter how long standing The. case may be, to take AYEU'SSarsjipnrilla.M—H.L.Jarniann, Mo William St., New York City. Will Cure You Prepared by Dr. J . C. A yer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT Orncc and we can secure patent in less time thau those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- # •ton. We advise, if patentable or not, free of Our (ee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U.S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT Omce, WASHINGTON, D. C. of an island, long marked on tho maps and woll known to inarners. ia a very nire occurrence. Such an event s reported from tno northwest coast of Australia in a region where no whte enterprises are carried on. und which is rarely visited by ships. American sailing master reports the discovery of the mysterious disappearance of Expedition island. The first news was printed in the L'euUche Huadschaa anil it has been reproduced in the geographical journals of Europe. No one knows when the island vanished from view, and the only explanation of tho phenomenon apparent to the New York Sun is that for some cause or other there has been a sudden depression of the earth's crust in those waters. The subsidence of the island was not accomplished with such rapidity and violence as to attract attention, through the disturbance of thesoaon any civili<er] coasts. If a sudden cataclysm had occurred, like that which blew tho ^renter part of Kiakatoa into tho air and scattered the fragments over the boa bed yreat wavos would huve carried to far distant >hores the news that something unusual had ocvurred. for E\pedit'on island had some importance in that region of tiny ocean specs, being much larger than any of its ne:ghbors. It was thirteen miles long, and, on an average, one mile wide. ( Tho German vessel sailod back and forth over the sea that has risen above the lslund, finding an average depth of forty-eight feet in all the soundings the plummet undoubtedly struck what had onco boon tho surface of the Hat, low-lying island. The surrounding1 sea is some hundreds 01 feet deep, and the landward end of iheisland was forty miles from Australia. a little north of tho indenture ,;nown as ('oilier bay. It is known that tho southcra coast of Australia is gradually rising, whilo Iho northwestern, northern «iid nastcru coasts, with a wide expanse of tho adjacent sea doors, comprise it great area of subsidence. I:i other words, the earth's crust in these regions is very gradually sinking. Expedition island was in tho extreme soulhwestern part of this area of si'bokle-nce. Wo are accustomed now ;u.d them to the spectacle of a new island suddenly appearing above the surface of the sea. and wo aro not surprised when those islands rotiroil upon unstable foundations by submarine- volcanoes. show a tendency, lileo New Uogaslov and Falcon islnt.d, rapidly to d.^intograto and disappear again 'beneath the waves; but.it is very raro indeed that an island of considerable dimensions and suppose I st;ibil:i : ]e;ivr.s theso upper regions. ;md it is IMIVL1 still that it drops pence fully out of view, without letting Ihe world know, in some way or other, that it is talcing its departure. buvo (Jail the on the advertised (iruf/ifist and Lr(lt a Trial Hottle, Free. Sendyour name, and address to H. K. Hucklen & Co. Chicago, and gat a sample )>ox ot Dr. King's New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health anil Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guHrantefd to do you <rao(\ and cost you nothing. F. A. !Si<^ler's J)i'ii£r Store. See the World'* Kuirfur 1'ifleen Cent*. I-poii the receipt ot' your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid, our Souviner Portlblio of the World's Columbian Exposition. The regular price .is h'i'ty cents, hut as we want you to imve ono, we make tho prjee nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thinj* to he prized. It con- I 1 tains full pajre views of t h o buildinjrs, with inscriptions of t h e sain:1, ,'tni! is executed in t n e highest style of art. I i' not satisfied with it, after you m't it, wo will rei'iind the stamps iind let you keep the hook. Address II. E. Jiucklen & CO., Chicago, 111. Galvanized Steel Barb Wire 82.70. Painted Steel Barb Wire $2.30. TEEPLE & CADWELL. many Friends and Patrons. I FOR FROTECTINO, WOT FOR ORNAMENT. Write DUDOIS $ DUBOIS, Patent Attorneys, Inventive Age Cuilding, WASHINGTON, D. C. Book Free. Mention this paper, YOU WANT THIS PIANQ BECAUSE—It is an honest, One THE of tlu- ROOFED LIZARD. IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? HOOVER'S SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superior to m y othur mailp. If yoor drtlrr rto^» not keep tb«ta<«ad l u l l for lullinfvrc;nliu» bv.'ure h:n In,;. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, O. EGPLE RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CV l - ' i c r c i s > i ( > ! > s t « > r * o f t l i e I t o j i - . t i l i . m A i , ' c , The names that have been invented for some of the animals that inhabited tho earth in long past tvjas are almost as extraordinary as the extinct creature-; that thev designate, s:iy.-, the Youth's Companion. Vet the^e nuraos" caunot be said to lack iitness. 1'ake, for instance, tho • •stogosaurus, M an animal of tho Jurassic age whioh has been described by l'rof. A. ('. Marsh, and of ono species of \vh>h he has iu-i completed an .ideal restoration: tho muno exactly fits tho «xtraorciLcary boast that bears it. !>tegos;uirus is formed from two Greek words stego. roof, and snuros. lizard—and means a roofed li-:ni\l. j Theso. however, did not resemble tho little li-ards familiar to us in o.ir day. but wore huge crenlures ei;:lueen or twenty feet in length and a Uo/.en foet tall at tli^j center of thcif sloping backs. They wcro covered with a dermal or skiniiko armor of a tongn. horny character, very strongly backed with massive bony plates and spines. I'pon • tho tail were four double-pointed projecting spines 'of great strength, which Prof. Marsh thinks were used ; for olYensive purposes. [ ISim lar indications of tho powerful weapons and o ectivo means of selfprotection which nature furnished to tho enormous beasts of the reptilian age aro found in tho remains of other extinct animals oE that tuna They wcro clearly cut out for lighters. i naddac rices. t > 1 1 1 ' . « » , . . THE HKST J^ALV cuts, bruises, sort m (ho world foi ulcer?, salt rheuir sores, tetter, clnpped. .bands, oh: 1 anJ nil skin ; i ' . ' t l Uy F . A U. is ^ 2o c?m>' piles, or no p:iv nrnnto^.'l to .u'ive >• ::<iftv;v r-'fnnl- '.'V bos. i'ur sale t u FmsT-r' r.ss WORX •*** HOWELL. MICH. F a r i i H ' t ^ a r c i)t'Lfituiik* f'1 s e e I ' H 1 n o - c r i s i t y of IKIV'HIK' pviut^t'] s t a t i o n a r y ami envelopes. When t i n y mnlvrstand that it does no\ eost but little, if any more than to buy paper l>y the quire a n d envelopes 1-y t!:e bunch more of them wiil secure ]n*int,ed >t;itu! nar\'. Cult a t t h e I W A I V H otTico. in- | Having bought out the MEAT business formerly owned by Floyd I Reason I intend to stav with you and I would like a share of your I trade. YOU WILL FIND us always ready and willing to wait on you and we will guarantee our prices to be as cheap as the cheapest. "We intend to carry ALL KINDS OF MEAT \ • that can be sold in a town of this size. I AVe will take Batter and E ^ s in exchange for meat and pay the highest price for the same. • "We also pay the highest price for HIDES, PELTS, AND TALLOW. F. E. WRIGHTstrument. tone and years I t eiTiDOU) e s t m a t e : L:S t h e c n o x - j S , f\ i i C S t and ; iaiprovetent with a instrument. HUNDREDS HUNDREDS CF MAKER. GET OUR CATALOCJ^ A\:> PRICE;;. THE MISSING LINK- IS FOUND THAT unites Pigment* and pure Linseed Oil, by a chemical process, to form Paints for llousi-s, Cars, Jirirfyes, Hoof's, Carriages, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They wilt not separate or get hard in packages. Wood on which it is applied will not ismite when exposed to fire. They are manufactured in Taste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tints for general use. Why use ordinary paint* when Tire and Water-proof Paints cost no more. They give the same results and a protection from both fire and water. Superior to any other paint an the market for roofs. Our BLACK LACQUERS exceed any paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn or wash off; prevents rust, thereby saving yon expense and time Write at once for pricea to . THE STAR FINISHING CO., SIDNEY, OHIO. HUMPHREYS' Dr. HuiiinHroy*' SpfcilU1!* i\in.'full> jiri'iialVil KniU'tiit'f pi'i>;iK' wit tl el.tiro siurt'ss. I a s)>«vl;il ouri' \'vr tho ii;si;>st> ti.uin-U. Tln'.v ouri' without drvL-vin^, tuir^iMi: tht'systivu ami ;irv In t'in-t «iui t.orii inv BY USING SSLUR8A SPRING WATER. N A T U R E ' S \ A i l b r n ^ e GREATEST r^^ ^ § f \ L « of itspumy and cur..- (j _ ti\e nowers. 52 PACK BOOK Dyspepsia, M A I L E D F R E E . K i d n e y or troubles line relieved and cured by its use. It IJ a mikl alierative, puriiies the blood, renews strength and energy. Endorsed and recommended by the physicians of Ameru u . . . SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING Co,, ™ WAUKC9HA, WISCONSIN, ONE DOLLAR ; I'- ; 1 HU// AV/'i-r :: A. :ATI:. crrrs .:,/•••;•,-' ; • > • ! ] . 11 ' i f : y i , s . lit::! Crcaicnl Co., Prof, hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, ..•t post'lie cu.-cjor all uiscasai c / the eye. n d r f u l eye .»iiy aiui t >>>n onred are always r^ady anrt k to r^i.mr:..*mt it. %eak sr.c? Sore Eyes,'Grans of \'.u: Lias and inf^mmciiiui in Evsry Stage p r c p t i ti.Mii fur yivirs In thirty \v:irs by tlio 1 F i »j—>Vt»rin», Worm l-Vwr. V 3—Tri'thiun; I'olio, rr> in^ 4—DIurrht'R. of I'luldn n M l h i i.- 1 a > t ) y t - i i r i i c . i \>y : r : y u ! i o o f t - i r h t r • f x i n a n y K I T : '•:' :iw c-mv.r^. u ' 1 0 i s w i'M',,^ i ( • w n r k i u i l n - ' - r : m : i - . y a : ; , : , o . [ i i i , , i \ m e n ; \ u n . - i ! \ w ; u r ; , • > • > ! ! . [ ' . r ; ; l l i o r i - i l j . l i ; M i . l J >! t - : i > : I T ; T , : . l u i \ u | l I ' U ' . l l ; o r i - u w i i i i i i ' V i ' ! - . W r r j ; \ o n o , : : r . M I ; . \ I - U , > , . : h : i t y o u i \ i M - j , \ v : : M - t ' i i » i i H - > - :. ' . M i i i w i : l n ' i i ; < \ i n : , - o t o \ 1 m i ' - < - . ; ' , y , \ \ - : i i D - r w i i a r _' : o < ; • • u i t : :','.• \\ • i : \ , T i n - !• t : : c v r a i a i c - : , > ; l , - r iu;,r.,. . \ , , u C u : i \ v - . . - k i i ' i ' i : i v . i T i l l M e i \ . i n n . ' u ; ; l \ . ! : \ m i a r c i ; : . . J ' i > " i - i i . a i r i i . J l \ > • a :\ \ v » ! . ; ; : » • •!i .;;:^ ; , ; \ v . ; r - o : - . i i u - a , . u ' . i , ; . • . ( • ; , ; f ' ! i . a n a i i ' \ \ ! i > \ o ' i r i i i o o i i ! < . — o u r M i - i i i M - . - . w i i i n o ; i i i i c f i ' i T c : < ; a i l . Y o n w i . l ! • < • a i i i a : ' i - i o n ; ; ; , > > : a r : a : ; : . t - r . u > i i i ; ; v . - i i ; . . ! • : ) » . • i ' V W i i i . M y o u a i : . a - » i t o i l a " i r . ' < m l i . ' i i . i v . ' i i : i \ - ; : i a l ' . . i ''•^ 0 : 1 ; . l - . f e i i : i f L ' i n ; . - f " « a : c > ( u - c - . ? - ! ' i , : : o : : . : h e !': > ~: . i ' - ; " . A t i v o u r i M ' i v i m t i n - ! i , i > ; i a > - l i o t n - - a '• • • 1 ^' 11 - 1 : ' : ; 1 . ' 1 ' ; ' v ! -, 1 > w . . i ' ^ t , > r 1 1 1 1 r i i \ < ' ' ; * i i • '•'•' ^ o : ; : - 1 - , : \ \ , i a ; \ o > i i v i t i • ; . > a t T ! n ' ! i i l « ; i i i i < » u l ; ; - ' - 1 \ \ o " ' i i ' f . N o i - : i i > i : a L r i - k i i i . W u n u n a r r . • : : i : i ' i \ V U . - A C ; ' » ; . i i . M v , - | . i ; i y » J i n - ; , m a k t a « : ; : : ; o i VIO?. H, L. iM^iLfONrS CALIFORNIA !.'«D:.AM Oi.'JTMtNT f-ninsv cr i-'vc'lon ihrcat.Scr'iivilous Aftsctions of the Sk»n JxGi.iriis. ChiJb!ai,;s. Fro^n LimU$. Kurnsand S 0 I C r i,Pi!o.i.SaiJ rtheum. d « . » < > « • » . . • « « • « >l IIMIHK a - : i l cr:n AuulU '25 IJ, H . \ I . I , : - : T T ,V c o . , • i ; » i v s . M > , r i r t l a i u l , > lo-»>-ii-iM'-iii' ni'noit.-«iu^s.I'orivtiiutiou. .'.'.j 11 -!'iipi>ri"».sril or Vn infnl Porimis .'J5 13—( 14-Snll KlifH.m, 15— i r\\\ (ions lS»-rntnrr!i. '2i— Iviauey Ci>Ul in tho IU\utV ..''223 ••• V2 a s N o r v o n * Hoblltty 1»O« 3 0 - l i i i i M r y W P R U M «>•»*; Wettiujr IUM.. .'25 I I I • M 1 M 1 H E Y S ' W I T C H H A Z E L O i l . , ^••'rju' I»;U* OhntiMnJ."- Trial Si*«\ 2 5 Ct«. P> > • ] , ( l ' . < « 1 l S l , l i . l l T f i 1 ! * : . . t I ' f U « ) < « ' • • " • M i l l K l > K » K K . S P E C I F I C S . •fiK\4i lAl O»O Cw'eoufJthst .o ft -loojviseisltyin MKu sUo?f tor Forty \M \>i\*v* W I U full si?.*1 Slioit Mu»ieof thobrisr)itcst. llvolli'st ai\d most iK>pulJlr wUvtlnus, Ixith vot-al ami Instrumental, gotten up in the most fles'uut manner, iuolmllug four ltiria>sUo Portraits, gotten up in tho inu»t i-k-giiUt manner, Vlt.: CAAMENCITA. the Spanlth Dancer. PADEREWSKl, tlte Great Pianist, ADELINA PATH and Mrs. DION BOUCiCAULT. ACDRKS8 ALL ORDKRS'TO T H E NEW YO11K Ml SICAL ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre Building, Sew York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, A-VD ' PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE KEMEOY FOR Indication, Rlllou«ncM« Ilcatlache, Con«tl* putiun, T»y»pcp»la, Chironlo Llrer Troubles l»lzzlnci>s Rntt Complexion* l>y»cntcry, Offinnlvc Bretitb, and all ilUordcra uf tho Sloniui-h, Liver HH«1 Bowel*. Kipr.ns Tftbults cont^viu nothinff Injurious to tho most delicate constitution. Pleasant totako s»fe, effcctuul, Oive Immixllate relief. Sold by drugptst*. A trial tKJtUe acat by mall on receipt of 15 cents. Addresa THE KIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK. CITY. .»H»>>««H . ' .« .*.' .. _ .'Mi* ' * *' •• " * * > • ^ #Y> •'• " v * * i I i I il I * • • q V ispntck ANDHJBW8, P u b. RVCENEY, MICHIGA N A WHALE nearl y wrecked th « schoone r Mermai d off th e «oast of Japa n by th e simple lashin g of his tail. Thi s is no t a fi*h story. Th e whale is not a fish. RAG S are still being imported . Some of the m are in bales, and some are on th e backs of paupers . In eithe r case ther e appear s no especial reason for thanksgiving; over th e matter . TH E arme d forces of foreign nation s have tro d th e street s of New York onco mor e and been received with huzza s alon g th e whole lino. Jt wasn't quit e tha t way when th e British matche d ther e before. ASA POTTKK , a notoriou s bank wrecker of Boston ; is serving a sentenc e of sixty day^i.for his rascalit y and doubtles s laughing1 in his sleeve. But if Asa think s tha t justice is altogethe r blind and never grips th e transgresso r let him get hungr y and steal a ham sandwich . THEK E is no furthe r doub t abou t th e decadenc e 0/ base ball. 'The days of th e diamon d kixigs ar e numbered . Thei r prou d spirits ar e broken . A league pitche r has asked for his release on th e ground s tha t he canno t Btand th e '•guying* ' in which th e crowds indulge when he make s an error. EVIDKSTL Y Presiden t Diaz of Mexico is no t such a hardene d villain as his enemie s would have people believe; he has taken to imprisonin g all th e Mexica n editor s who habituall y disagree with him . Ther e is always some hop e for a man who is not beyond susceptibilit y to newspape r criticism . ANOTHE R man who never discovered how very cra/. y ho was unti l he had carved his wife to deat h is now a candidat e for sympath y or th e rope . Withou t desire to prejudic o his case, it may be sail tha t no solution of th e lunac y questio n otiiei* tha n by mean s of an autops y Will over bo wholly satisfactory . JJIR JILIA X PAINCKFOT H has a nice sense of th e proprieties . Ha ha s adjusted himself to th e pleasan t dignit y tha t hedges an ambassado r abou t and to entirel y harmoniz e with his new environmen t has acquire d a case of gout that , it is confidentl y stated , could hardl y be excelled abroau , and is a distinc t hono r to thi s crud e ;MKJ youthfu l republic . IT is a year in which American s may well be "j'ud to live. They may assist to celebrat e thei r countr y as the y have never don e before; it is th e America n year. Ther e may bo othe r countrie s witn some admirabl e and enviable possessions and charac - teristic s which ours does no t have, but thi s year we shall not care for them—tha t is our own, wo lnve it and we rejoice over it. agent s from Canad a who are meanderin g abou t th e West trying.t o induc e people to move over into th e dominio n are shortsighte d tha t the y never tackle any of th e I.IMO.OU O Canadian s who have come among us to live with inducement s to retur n to thei r native land , and they .seem equally powerless to chec k 1 he tide still flowing across th e borde r from th e Easter n provinces . .; actua l unimportanc e of debat e legislative assembly, so far as Influencin g vote* ^oes, is strikingly illustrate d fry th e actio n of th e British house of common s on th e hom e rule bill. Ther e have been weeks of debate , participate d in by th e greate r as well as th e lesser leader s of both parties , and yet when th e vote was taken it was exactly alon g part y lines. Th e division was precisely what it would have been if not a word had been spoken . IT is a most significant as well as encouragin g sign of th e time s tha t popula r attentio n is everywhere being awakened an d directe d to tha t overshadowin g curse of America n politics , th e power of th e •'boss.' 1 I t fcl an evil which ha s grown enor - XQOCsly with th e growth of th e coun - wy, and with th e gradua l formatio n of th e class of professiona l politician s of a low tlpe , who follow politic s as a trade , № d simply for th e sake of th e power and profit th_ lre is in it. TO TELL YODE FORTUNE.! ALL THAT1S NEEDED IS A PACK OF PLAYING CARDS. Peeriu* Jut© the Kutur* —What E»ob Card Mean* »n<l Their My*tie Relative Significance- t« Eaoh Other —Seventh*. TH E authoritie s of Chicag o will probabl y find it to th e advantag e ol th e city to devise ways for regulatin g th e extortionist s in hotel s and restaurant s precisely as the y regulate charge s which hac k and cabme n may make. Th e one class is no mor e greedy tha n th e other . Th e restaurant s have it in thei r powar to injur e th e world's fair prospect s a hundre d time s mor e tha n th o hackmen Or cabbies, for it is only a matter of ' luxury to ride, to eat is a nesetsity . Firs t take a pack of playing1 card s and thro w out all th e curd s unde r th e iaven spot Then wish or stat e what you want to find out . Kemem - ber tha t no fortun e is th o tru e one unless th e wiwh is mad e before th e card s are shuffled. The n a card must h.i selected to represen t th e person whose fortun e is being told. If it is a girl who is telling1 her own fortun e she must select one of th e queen s tha t agrees with he r complexion—th e queen of diamond s if ahe is very light, the queen of spades if she in very dark, th e queen of heart s if of a sandy com - plexion , th e queou of clubs if a brunette . Kor a youn g man a jack is selected in th e same way. Fo r a middle-age d or old man u king, says the New York Her a id. When the "self card " is selected place it on th e table f »ee upward . Then shuttl e th e rernainhr r cards, take every seventh one, place th e tirst seventh card above th e self card face upward , th e second seventh card to the left of th e so If card , th e thir d to the right and th e fourth unde r it. Before going" i\ny furthe r it in necessar y to know th e significance of sach card , so tha t th e fortun e can bo told. Th e following list tells just what each card moans : Seven Spots- Spades, tho blufs; diamond'*, U'ceit; hearts, jealousv. clubs, n rin,' at the sell. Eisrht Spots—Sp.ule*. a fl«bt: diamond*, uoney hearts, love; clubs, drink or drlnkla?. Nine Spot^ -Spades, disappointment: diunonds, want of money: hearts, the wish card, •'ou r wish; clubs, for auro. Ten Spots --Spades, at nuht diamonds much 3ioney: hearts, amusements, delight, plaasure; .•lubs , a journey. Jacks—Spades, very dark voun? nmu; dtnmomls, very Hjjht you nor man; hearts, sandy- M)mplexione<l youn t nr.m clubs, younsr mm D^tween lij?ht and d irk. Queens—The suits d^sisnate complexion for the fair sex. the same us the jacks do for younu men. Kings—Old or middle iv»ied men. distinguished as to complexion in the saint' manner ay the jaoks and ()ueeus. Aces Spades, a ehinw: diamond*, a letter; he;irts. the house elukv a bundle nr IWKN These definition s are strictl y adhfrod to in readin g tho cards , but ii person with a £ood supply of synonyms fan .interpret them liberally, to suit the exigencies of any case. We wilt now suppose that the youn<>' lady who is tolling her fortune is a red-head<'d gurl, as that is the fashionable kind of hair to,have, and that she wants to know if her wish to yo to the world's fair 'and have a yood time will come frite. Tlii) first seventh curd she put down •was, lot us say, the nine of spades. That represents disappointment. She is then crowned with disappointment and will either not «o or not have a irood time. The w oiid card put down was the ace oF spadrs (a cli;mj.>1e)- Kvidonfly she will not yo to ('liicayo. The third card proves to be the ten of clubs (a journey). She will certainly take a trip somewhere then. The fourth card is the ten of hearts (pleasure), so that after all sho will have a #ood time. Now had the tirst card been the. nine of hearts (the wish card), her wish, whatever it was, would have been granted, and had the last card been the nine of clubs there would have been no doubt about any part of her wish coininy true, as that is the "for sure" card. Remember, the deck must be shuffled each time before the seventh card is counted off. Continue shuffling: and placing1 seventh cards until one is placed on each of the four surrounding1 the "self card." Then select three in the same manner and place, them face downward on the "self card." Ijjxamine the cards i n ^ i e ' pairs and interpret their meaning. Then pick up the three on the queen and examine them. Suppose they consisted of the ten of. spades, the ace of clubs and the jack of clubs*. That would moan that she would hear news late at nijjht about a young man with brown hair. Now the weed ing out begins Cards of the same denomination are placed tog-ether. Pairs are ca^t aside. When a single card of any denomination remains it is held for the final reading1. After this sorting". suppose she had left the king- of spades, the seven of clubs, tha ten of iiamonrls and the eight of hearts. This will meun that a middle-aged lark man-will call on her (riiisj the bell), who is very rich and who loves, her. In hrleoting' the card to remain when three of a* denomination appear they must be turned face down, shuffled and one drawn with closed eyes. Th*» te-lling of the fortune is .not postponed until the final selection of tho card ha* been mado. It beg-ins .vith the tirst card, whoso position as the crowniny card has considerable .significance. Then the card that one ••faces up" is aUo important, as well as the one you "turn your back on." The cards that come together like the pair over the self card are considered in their relationship to each other. But the all-important combination is found in the cards that remain after the final sifting. They are "the fortune." Of course any sort of quotation or wish can be worked out in this way. LENGTH OF DAYS, In Former Agea the Earth Completed • Revolution in Foar Hoari, To-duy is longer than yesterday; to-morrow will be longer than to-day. The difference is so small that even in the course of ages it can hardly be said to have been distinctly established by observation. We do not pretend to say how many centuries have elapsed since the day was even one second shorter than it is at centuries are not the we employ in tidal present; but units which evolution, A million years ayo it is quite probable that tho divergence of the length of tho day from its present valuo may have been very considerable. Let me take a glance back and see what the tides have to tell us. Jf the present order of things has lasted, tho day must have been shorter and shorter the further we look back into the dim past. The day is now twenty-four hours; it was onoe twenty hours; ouce ten hours; it was once six hours. How much further can we go? Once the six hours is past wo bey in to approach a limit which must at some point bound our prospect. The shorter the day the more is the earth bulged at tho equator; tho more the earth is bulged at the equator the greater is the strain put upon tho materials of the earth by the centrifugal force of its rotation, If the earth were to go too fast it would be unable to cohere together; it would separate into pieces, just as a grindstone, driven too rapidly, is rent asunder with violence. Here, therefore, we; discern in the remote past a barrier which stops the present argument. There is a certain critical velocity which is the greatest that the earth could bear without risk of rupture: but the exact amount of that velocity is a question not easy to answer. It depends upon tho nature of the materials of the earth; it depends upon the temperature: it depends upon the effect of pressure, and on other details not accurately known to us. An estimate of the critical velocity has. however, been made, and it has boon shown that the shortest period of rotation that the earth could have, without flying into pieces, is about three or four hours. The doctrine of tidal ovolution lias thus conducted us to fho conclusion that at some inconceivably remote epoch, the earth was spinning round its axis in a period approximating three . or four hours.—The Story of the Heavens. Idem Hud ( h:wii;<'<l. "William." s;iid t h e old farmer 1o his young and sturdy hired man who had just fallen heir to a suit.' little fortune of $,'\il.U<U by the death of an ; old uncle in India, " I know that 1 J have strenuously objected to you ! marrying my daughter Sarah Ann, Hut 1 see things in a littK- different light now, William. I find that .my daughter loves you dearly and would • be perfect'}' miserable without you, I do not wish to wreck her happiness, William, for she is my only child. Therefore/you may have her, William, and the ifcUVKH that goes with 'nor just as soon as it suits your convenience. " "You are very kind, sir." replied ' the sturdy William, without oven tho ; suspicion of a tremor in his manly voice. "But since receiving the news of my good fortune ray matrimonial ideas have materially changed. I I now naturally look a little higher ' ; thanyvur daughter, sir, und shall, if >! nothing happens, soon marry Polly \ \ Briggs, the iceman's daughter, a n d ' i the $7o,0J0 that goes with her." i Keep Salt Out of the Nostrils. A late paper by a medical authority ' advises against the common and "unhealthy remedy"1 of snuffing a solution of salt and watsr for catarrhal ' i troubles. In its place is recom- j mended a solution of warm water and ! bicarbonate of soda—a teaepoonful of j sola to a cupful of water. The same ; solution is prescribed for acute sore j throat in the place of chlorate of] potassium. "\\hatever solution is I used in the nose,"' savs the writer of ; the paper, "it is a great mistake to forcibly snuff it into the nostrils from ! the palm of the hand. If it is snuffed too forcibly it is forced into the upper part of the nasal cavity, where ii is very irritating, often causing head- i ache and irritation of the eyes. The j i best and simplest way to use the soda • solution is to bury the nose entirely in the cup of fluid and then gently suck the solution into the nose, at the same time holding the mouth wide open."—New York Post. Hound to Sell Th«m. Crusty Customer—You say those glasses are three times as valuable as I wear. 1 can't see it. Bright Salesman—Certainly not, with those imperfect old glasses, JAPANESE Will Save You. It i» a new and complete treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Ointment in Captules <ul*o Ointment in Box) and Pills. An absolute and ruaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or d«|rec. External, Internal, Blind or Bleedinr. Itchingr, Chronic. Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknesses ; it is always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medicalcure rendering: an operation with the knile unnecessary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been known to fail, (hooper box, six for$j.oo- «nt by mail prepaid on receipt ol price. Why sufler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy ? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < > ' A WRITTEN GUARANTEE V Positively c'ven by The Japanese Keaie- : - diet Co. to each purchaser of *ix boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund A the $5.00 paid if not cured. ^ •»•••••••••••••••••••••• mill E & WEST 1 EIT60CTS 1 HRE 8 THE CREKT jm * KIN CURL| FOR * Eczema, Salt Rheum, Blflg Worm, Scald Head, Oil Sores, ALL SKIN DISEASES AND ITCHING PILES POSl- TirJSLY CUBED, I Price, 25 cts. per Box • At all Druggists or mailed on r«c«lDt of Prioa • MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. • $ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ? DONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'8 CORN CURE. When you can have I immediate relief, a per* ifecti speedy, and per- 'manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and I a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s s nothing by using. Unexcelled in purity, strength and fine flavor. Insist upon your grocer supplying you with the Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. Not genuine without our trade mark on labtl. PREPARED IV THK = Bruce & West Mfg. Co. H S= CLEVELAND, O. ' £* iiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiuii For the entire removal of b a r d or •oft Corns, Callaoset and BBOIQUS 1 And other indurations Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. a t Drug Stores, Mailed for 3Oc. J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. [Dr. Taffs ASTHMALEKE contains no opium brother1 anodyne, but (i^troys the? spitiUe asthma yv)ison jn that vou netxl not iu>cl«'t your hussiuoss or sit up Uu mvipt vi muiiH and Pr\st-oflie«> ud<lr(*>s wo mail triul bottle and prove to you that ASTHMALEM FREE laJl uicht Ka>pins; for bmith tor fear of sufY.H-utmn. w i l 1 ^ d d o 0 y ™ r e ™tto™ For bole by ail druggists; DR. TArT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. 1693. WILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from mamla stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and wilt stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as tho outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leadinjf Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail- anoV take DO 0 ' MtNurACTUHIO »t DIMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOLIRK, I I I , SCORCHER BlCYCLESc POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. •STRONQ. WELDLESS Pneumatic Tire, $15O.W. RREJZ & C U R T I S MFG. CO. SEND FOR CATALOOUC. PHILADELPHIA, P E N N . • # • KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usea. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a }>erfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently ^curing constipation. It ha* given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical * profession, because it acts on the Kid- * neys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will no* accept any substitute if oftered. "August Flower" Eight doctors treated me for Heart Disease and one for Rheumatism, but did me no good. I could not speak aloud. Everything that I took into the Storarch distressed me. I could not sleep. I had taken all kinds of medicines. Through a neighbor I got one of your books. I procured a bottle of Green's August Flower and took it. I am to-day stout, hearty and strong and enjoy the best of health. August Flower saved my life and gave me m y health. Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, O. % THE BEST V S E 3 Q I la tho best Blood Medicine, because gfcijWW»W it arista nature to throw off the inv " • " ^ • • " jmritiesof the blood, and at the same •t'.rne tones up tho entire organism. This is just contrary to the effect of the various potash, mercury, sarsajiarilla mixtures, which bottle up the i ujniritiea in the system, thus producing much •jivkuess and sulleriii^. There fore, for a BLOOD MEDICINE you rannot do better than take S. S. S. " As a physician, I have prescribed and used S. S. S. in niy practice aa a tonic, and for blood t roubles, ana have been very successful. I never used a remedy which gave euch general ftatisfactioii to wyaelf and pftients. "L. h. HITCHY, M. D.,Mackey, Ind." Treatise on blond and skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT SI'ECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. This Trade Mark is on the best WATERPlRn tOheO WFo rldC l OAT A. J. TOWER. BOSTON, MASS. Kidney, Liver and BladderCure* Rheumatism, IiOintaffo,pain In joints or back, brtok durtia urtneTTrequent calls, trritation,tntiamat*on, gravel, ulcenttion or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, gout, bJlHous-hfadache. ft^MP.RoOl'curea kidney difflculttej, La Grippe* urinary trouble, bright'* diaeaM. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gen'l weakness ordebiJltjfc / At DracgUts, 5 0 c S i s * $1.00 «lBT*ll<it' Oold» to H«Uih" ft^-CoowltfttloB frM DR. KUMIR & CO., BISOHAMTOJT, N. Y. ' W h w writing to AdmtrUMN plats* « y foo amw tfra x t r r t t — i — I to tkU P——* WORLD'S EXPOSITION SCENES OF ACTIVITY IN THE GREAT WHITE CITY, A Street In Cairo Faithfully Reproduced on Midway FUUance—Mo«que» and Minaret—Faqaers and Dancing Girls Galore—Turkish UorgeoutneM* [Chicago Correspondence.} Y FAR THE MOST interesting group of foreigners at the W o r l d ' s F a i r Grounds is t h a t which took up its abode on midway plaisance the other day. It came all the way from the territory o f t h e Nile. T h e principal members of the group are from Cairo. They came to occupy the Egyptian city which for a year had been in course of construction at the fair grounds. A street in Cairo is faithfully reproduced in everv particular, including1 the theater and hotel. The Egyptians are 14$ in number, thirty-two of them being1 women, who have thirteen children to look after. The mazneen priest, who will climb up into the minaret and cry out the first Mohammedan prayer ever heard in America, is a patriarchal looking man, with loose flowing1 robes and long whiskers. His name is Ali Ali Arab. Accompanying the party is still another notable character—Khadel Xada the famous conjuror of Egypt, who Bwallows swords as long1 as a rake handle and makes tiowers and plants spring from bare floors. During the voyage to America a tall Egyptian swordsman of the name of Sayed Mehren Effendi fell violently in love with Miss Uiul El Xour, and if their plans are carried out they will be married by the old priest in a few days. The men wear flowing coats of blue or red or yellow silk, thrown back at the chest to display vestings of the owned by another member of the party named Abdone Magid Homosini. There are seven camels, six of them trained to perform tricks as carry burdens. / The animals are kept in a native barn at night and exhibited in the street during the day. The natives bring with them an immense amount of freight. This includes building material, tapestries, bric-a-brac and merchandise. The street in Midway is far more picturesque and on a bigger scale than the one which interested so many thousands at the Paris Exposition. There are native slaves, a big mosque, an imposing reproduction of the grandest minaret in Egypt, private houses and restaurants, and » theater where the dancers will be seen in their sensuous movements. Two tall Arabs are now at work in a hot room of one of the buildings chiseling intricate designs in plaster oi paris for the windows of the more pre* tentious houses. They wear their blua coats that fall to the floor when they arise from the easels to scold a young Cairoene for his mismanagement of the STREET CAIRO. hues of the rainbow. Some of the men are musicians composing an Egyptian band, They' have instruments like drums, flutes, clarinets, tom-toms and mandolins Others are dance/rs. They are i easily distinguishable because of their garments, which are looser and brighter of hue- than the robes of their companions. A few are -magicians clothed in bright red or in black. The women far outshine the men in beauty, in finery, in TURKISH BAZAAR. all. They are very beautiful. Their features are regular and rerinod. Their eye§ are big and brown, and quite expressive, too. Their complexion is a rich, deep bronze. Their hair is black and glossj*. Had the leading dancer of the village been here last fall Miss Rehan might not have posed for the silver statue of Montana's goddess. The colored robes of the women do cot destroy the lines of their figures. The Egyptians have with them forty- seven snakes, which will be charmed by three women. The serpentines vary in size from 6 inches to 7 feet. They are varicolored and of many species. One of the finest specimens i« a big-hooded cobra. The head of the sixteen donkeymen and donkeys it Achmat, who is well known to many Americans as a guide in Cairo. Achmat'* favorite donkey is Yankee Doodle, so named by the American consul at Cairo. The beast's closest friend ts Poco, a dancing monkey and strange tilings are heading toward Chicago from every seaport and railroad center in the universe. There is great activity in the Turkish village, where 4">0 simon-pure Turks, sixty horses and forty camels and dromedaries have arrived. The party left Turkey March :;7. The flag flying from the peak halyards of the boat will be a strange one to many old sea dogs in our harbors, for a Turkish vessel floating the Turkish emblem has never been seen in American waters. The Txirks bring with them a score or more dancing girls, a troupe of fictors and actresses, a native band and orchestra*, and several Mohammedan priests. Their arrival in Midway Plaisanco was celebrated by religious services in the mos<[Ui\ at whicla no Christians will be admitted, only shriners in jrood standing. Workmen and decorators are now putting the finishing touches on the buildings in the village. A silver bedstead weigh- 2,400 pounds will be set up in the princess' chamber in Exhibit Hall, and the rugs, tapestries and draperies, luany of them worked in gold, which are to form a display of dazzling oriental splendor in this building, represent a value of S 1,500.000. Shopkeep-' ers from Constantinople, Jerusalem and Damascus are at work on their | booths in the grand bazaar hall, and it is expected the village will be complete in all of its magnificent detail i before the Exposition is formally opened. LOADED LEGISLATION. KiJectlc Medical Society to Protest Against Certain Bill* in Legislature. William Bell, chairman of the committee of legislation of the State Eclectic Medical and Surgical society reported to the convention at Lansing that there are now before the legislature two bills which the eclectic physicians should endeavor to kill. One of these is the bill prohibiting the sale by physicians .of medicine to others than their patients, and the other is the bill prepared by Secretary Baker of the state board of health, which provides that members of such board shall be graduates of some regularly organized college in Michigan. This would bar the eclectics trom representation on the board as they have no college in the state. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, (.'. Edson Corey, of Port Huron; vice presidents, J. D. Crum, of Owosso, C D. Lamoreaux, of Fowlerville, Mary C. Cospord, of Manchester; secretary, Z. L. Baldwin, of Lawrence: treasurer, .1. Lainoreaux, of Lansing; censors, Dr. P. H. Wright, of Grand Rapids; <>. W. Nafe* of Fremont; William Bell, of Smyrna; V. A. Maker, of Adrian: William II. Smith, of Niles, and E. lUackman, of Quincy. MANY WERE DROWNED. f — t 02? TBS 0U7BDB— that is tlwba* plan to ka«p tfa« ' ^ ^ p as sooa as yoa ess II insids, it W n t to troablayoa. what* the us* of saffsrtBg with it, when yoa can get mors hsto from Doctor Pierors Plssaant PeUste f Theas tiny, augm*> coated granules <k» C*^ QJkX. .yon j?«rma«*fit ^ • ^ g o o d . y T h s y »o« mildly and t sDy> and there1! no reaction ft ittpation, Indigestion. Bili til derangements of ibs li b l t d U . Co» Attacks, aa& stomach, ao4 sad g b i bowels are miventad, reUsv oently curoa.* They're the smallest, the , and the cheapest—for they're „ to give satisfactioa or your money is rs» turned. Ton pay only for the good yon get Nothing else urged by the dealer, thoogfc they may be better for him to sell, CSA os " just as good " for you to buy. DOYOU &QUGH DELAY FOR THE TOP OF A TUNIS MINABET. stove. Much of the material used It the construction of the village was taken from buildings in Egypt, th« Jattice work of the windows being particularly varied in style and ex quisrte in workmanship. It would seem that strange people I A CoJIUiou o n R u g g e d Cornwall'* Coast Causes Many Death*. ; London cable: The captain of the ; steamship City of Hamburg, which lias arrived at Swansea from Hamburg, reports that his vessel collided in a fog off Trevorse Head, coast of Cornwall, with the ship Countess Evelyn, bound with passengers and iron ore from Bilbao, Spain, to Newport, Wales. The captain of the Countess Evelyn jumped aboard the City of Hamburg and Mate Kichards crawled to her through a hole in the Countess Evelyn's quarter. Ninety seconds later the Countess Evelyn went under with her crew of 10 and with i) passengers. Boats were lowered at once from the City of Hamburg but the search in the fog proved useless. The lost passengers were the English wife and the son and daughter of a Spanish gentleman in Bilbao; Mrs. Williams, her son and daughter; two men named Barton, and a Londoner whose name has not been ascertained. The steamship Ataka, was damaged in a collision with an unknown ship oft" Lundy l&'e. The Ataka's captain thinks tnat the other vessel went down with all on board. Awful Kenult of a Panic on a Boat. A small ferryboat on the River Mata, near lvqroviteh.ee, government of Novgorod, vHuNsia. became unmanageable in inid-'steain and was swept from her course by th\» current. The passengers who filled her deck were panic-stricken. The surging oK the crowd made the boat list and several passengers jximped overboard. (>ther>\launched a boat, which was at once ^overcrowded and swamped. Dozens <X persons are known to have been "drowned, and many more are missing. \About onefifth of the passengers made bo effort to leave the boat and were saved. A Foul Murder at <iran<> Kapiila. \ The bod}' of a well dressed man was found in the mill race at the Cresent mills, (irand Rapids. It was identified as that of a mechanic named E. L. Williamson of that city, missing for some time. was not re_p_orted. as unhappily with his wife, and occasionally went away on ;i protracted spree. There is strong suspicion of foul play, as there is evidence of a heavy blow on the hand and a terrible gash in the throat. He has been but the fact he had lived THK M A R K E T S (<nttU'.--iioo«l to Hogs Detroit. •hoLv... S 4 •::•> to Wheat —Red spot No - White ?pot S o 1 t'orn No '.; spot No 'I yellow Outs No 2 white >poi. . Hye Hay No I Timothy l'otatoos pt>r bushel... Appies per bbl lint ter— Dairy per ff>... Creamery per ft Eggs per (Jozen hive Poultry—Fowl..., Spring Chickens per ft Turkey* 50 44*4 ft* •2 o;> It 6 ""> 741 74i 44 4o 37^ • > l,{ i-» 7-J H 14 Cuttle—steers... Com moii Sheep—.Mixed.. .. l.uinlis Hogs—Mixed Wheat —No '2 rod No 2 spring...... Corn No 1 Oats. t'h to ago. .V) to $ ti OO tit! no 74 74 Barley Mess fork pot bhl XI I.an! per i'wt t1' tiO » w Vork Native to fhoict1. International Courtesy. The want of cordial feeling between Frnaee and Germany makes itself apparent on all occasions. A German periodical describes a little scene at the dinner-table of a Swiss hotel,where a Frenchman and a German sat op posite each other. "You are a Frenchman. I suppose," said the German, when the meal was half over. "Yes," was the reply; "but how did you find it out?" "Because you >eat so much bre»d," said the German. Then there was filenee till dinner was nearly done, when the Frenchman said: "You are a Go-man, I presume?" "I am; but what made you tbink C*u\v Hos*. Sheep— Lambs Wheat No •-' rvd Corn ,\o J xvliite Oa-.s 4 V> to ; : « ) .. T .V) •»'.! 4 SO 741 •JO &*> 10 I M $:. 40 s oo s it) SO?'' * 'Because you ate so much of thing," was the amiable retort. etory- WKKKLY TRADE REVIEW. NEW YOKK, Mnv 15.—K. (i. Putin «& Co.'s weekly review oi trade: The smash in the industrial stocks, the faiiure of some tirms ntui of the National Cordage company, and the largest decline ln stools known in many weeks since 1>7H, have been followed by surprisingly little disturbance. Business has shown remarkable soundness und strength under such a strain. Hank failures at Chi cagoand Indianapolis, an J rumors of others, reiiect large losses in speculations. Npeeulatlon has lifted wheat 2c, though the crop report is less gloomy than was expected, corn has slightly advanced and pork products largely. Cotton is unchanged. Oil Is l^e lower, exports also declining. All exports from New Vork were I-i. 100,000 less the past two weeks than last year, while imports show increase of $.i,7U0,000 for one week While failures for the past week were 280 in nurnDefvagainst ITft last year in this country and Canada and In the United State* 'i>7, against 130, considering the extraordinary pressure In stock and nfonejr markets the report Indicates greater soundness than could have been expected. se BALSAM SI 00A MONTH R OUM Colli, Cffujhi, Son TL»oit, Oren. Zsflseoa, Wtaopta? Coujh. BrescUtU wd Aithma. A ornate o m fw Cjanmptioaia &rtt ttig«i, ud » tu« Mlief is ad* naetd nagts- 17M at enci. 7m v£U tee ti» «xc«U«it •ffiet tfter ukiagthi flntdtM. Bold 1» daalm « ? » • vbirt. Lus« botUet 60 eestg mi 51.00. P commiailoa—W»nt«4 goad hustling ageata In every town aad co.uaty la (&• United State* to sell our pare teM, coffee, spices, baking powder and extract*. Send 4a in stamps for our wboleaale price list- America* Tea Co., 327 Mlcblgaa Ave., Detroit, Micli. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. • No tools required. Only a hammer needed to Jrive and clinch them easily and nuiekly; leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no hole to be made in the leather nor burr for tlM Rivets. They are STRONG. TOUGH and DURABLE. Millions now in use. All lengths, uniform or uaorted, put up in boxes. Aalfc y o u r d e a l e r for t h e m , or send in stamps for a box of 109; assorted sizes. MAXCrACTVBED BT JUDSON L. THOMSON MFC. Walt ham. Mi i * . T o Populist Press and Peoplet I take pleasure in announcing that I har« made arrangements on behalf of the Natioaaj Reform Press Association, whereby plate* and ready-prints containing Populist mattes omcialyl approved and recommended by thi National Reform Press Association an4 Chairman Taubeneck, in any quantity d*. sired, will be furnished by The Western Newspaper Union. Write to the Western Newspaper Unio* for samples and prices. No other house tat* nishes authorized matter. W. S. MORG-AK Sec- National Reform Press Association; Address, Western Newspaper Union, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are used In tho preparation of W. BAKER & CO.*S reakfastCocoa which i t absolutely pure and soluble. It bas morethan three timer the strength ot Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or 'Sugar, and is far more eco- nomical, eotiing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and KAAXLT XHGB8TED. Sold bjrGrootrs er W. BAEEB & CO., Dorchester, Mau. W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 S H O E NOWT'WP. £3.00 Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair, thty *|ll p,i'Byoumor* comfort and service for the m than »ny ctSvr nake. B « 8 t ! n t h e w o r l d . #2.50 p l R l ^ #2.25 m Ail 11.78 #2.00 Tkjmin**** W. L Douglas Sims are made in all tto Latest Styles. If you want a Ana DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 t» 18, y y , y q tom it.stJ-j tnd took and weir n well. If you wish t i •roftfiml?* Ir your footwear, you can do to by purthMkf W. L. Do»jgi«i $huw( My nam* tad orke I* stamped on the bottom, toofc for It when voi* Niy. Take no a«^ •tHuU, tMfld ihoes by irkU'tpoa raetipt of prk% fMtagtfrM, w(wn Sho* I t o a t e n unnot woply y«k W . I* O O V t i L A I . B W W M M , M M * . W . N . U . . D . — X I — 2 0 . • ' . • > -r p ii ii Nil I •I Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondent*. MARION. TIIDS. Farley is so as to be out after his late illness. Homer Gorton is feeling big over a 11 pound girl. • G. Sillily of Hamburg, was the guest of Mrs. Walker, Sunday. The Marion people enjoyed the services at the Parker church last Sunday. Alferd Morgan ia home from Ypsilanti. He is attending the business college. Harger's corners will meet to organize a Sunday school next Sunday at 11 A. M. This place was struck by a big wind storm, on Tuesday last, that destroyed orchards and fences, and scared people to their cellars. Alferd Wright's barn was badly The List of Premium with"® KIN I Nil HHii! Buy a cake of your grocer, try it, and read insiils wrapper. Like the Soap has no Superior, X. Moore is on the sick list. Geo. Buhl was in town Mondav. Mrs Colby of Pinekney, was in town Monday. IOSCO. Asel Stowe called on friends at Howell last Friday. Miss Sarah Titmus is divssmak- ,A i rP i, , r • i i11^1' Wh** is making hei home O. A. 1 upper called on in loseo Sunday. friends f\ , , , ^, -,> , Frank Wright spent Sunday at hoinein Pinckney. Will Wright of Pinckney, was in town Monday on business. with her sister, Mrs. E. Parker. J. Haverland and wife visited of Arthur Monk and Bert Roberts | disease consumption is losco, were in town Tuesday. \ t M T,. .t their daughter, Mrs. John Jucket in Con way the first of the week. Mrs. Leonard Garringer who has been surl'erinu: with that dread no better. Elmore Uook of Anderson, call-1 gl u ^jj vi^itot ed on friends here Saturday last, A i,A AT Chas. King, wife, and Mrs. Ebb Bert Hooker of Pinckney, called on Tnpper and Wright on Thursday last. daughters Mrs. Geo. Miller where he has been sick since last Nov. The line new addition on L. F. Ports store is just reaching com- Bev. Hoff of Jackson, preached ( pletion and certainly looks as if racked, doors torn down, braces j m the Baptist church at this place: business with L. F. was broken etc. The barn is leaning to the east at quite an angle. PETTEYSVILLB C. J. Gardner lias his new store nearly enclosed. Mattie Larkin was at Hamburg one day last week. L. Smith of Howell. was at 1). Carpenter's over Sunday. Jennie Weller was visiting at Chas. Switzers last week. John Bennett has been nursing a lame arm the past week. Mrs. L. Smith of Howell, visited at 1). Carpenter's one day last week. Elsie Cook of Belding, has been visiting friends around here for a week or two. Geo. Winans is going to build r new residence on the banks of Pleasant lake. Messrs. AVill Mercer and David VaiiHorn were with their best girls Sunday. To be sure they live in Pinrknev. EAST PUTNAM. Mrs. C. O'Neal of Brighton, vison Sunday last. j M r s < G o r l o i l j - l o m e f t s t ' Marion England A: Taylor (•;::• genial • accompanied by her son Archie harness-makers h u w started a nn>\ daughter Maggie were guests wagon on the road. I of Mrs Geo. Wright- last Sunday -Pne rry X.NTo aih andi wi•l?e oir.1 x.N' or.thi ! after q: uarterly' meetin^g. Quarterly meeting service was largely attended at the M. E. church at the corners last Sunday, eleven who have recently professedreligion partook of the sacrament. Several from Marion were present. The birthday social of Grandma s has rented his Howe's last Saturday niyht at the illjim. of White Oak. j |l a ;i u -a s oll(1 ()f t ]U l expects to have it:s< Lake called on friends in this place on Tuesday last. The wind of last Tuesday moved n barn belonging to liobert Brailev. killing 11 sheep belonging to his brother DavH. 1 Levi .Fnc< hotel to Ed. Mr. CHllnin Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sur« curejor congbs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages it not producing a cure. Curiett's Tiirush Remedy is a suiv en re tor thrush and all rottmg awa\ diseases of the feet of stock, and tl;V greatest frog and *:(' f grower and softener known, u^in^ it ouce or twice a week. Curlett's Pinworm Kemedy, for man On Friday morning h>t, Arthur; Or beast, is a compound that eftectual- Uiel, a >i\ ye;!»" old boy of So. byon^ was killed hy a t.min on the I). L. & X. Ky. He, in company with his two brothers, \va,s playing on th« track alon>{ and effort was when the fast train picked him u p . Every made to frighten bin) off the tnick and to .stop the train l>uM>!'of no u*«. His mangled body wa.s picked u p and f u m e d to his home whtjrn he died in about two hours. This should he a lesion to boys who are in the habit ot nlnvini? on Hv. trai'ks or j u m p i n g on t"> cars. We are informed that many of the lads in this village iirrt in t h e habit of and they pres'st in ^o u in^ this, althorpfli ordered not to by the a^ent. It is only y removes these troublesome parasite*, which are such a preat annoyance tc stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Hirkett, Mich, says: •1 had a mare troubled with pin worm •, and iiave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." lias. fi. • Davis, Delhi Mills, Mich.. savs: '"I cured a horse that had been niiiirtwl two years with thrush, t-y u*- iny a Hollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy. The horse was cured two years a*,'O, and has shown no symptoms of the disease since." Fred Ptitzenmaeir, Dexter, Mich.. One of my horses b«came lame, a matter of w h e n some o f t h e m u i i l lo>e t h e i r l i m b s o r p e r h a p s t h e i r l i v e s . In all cases, a mild bnt- r>tlertlve a p e r i e n t is needed, A y e r ' s pills a r e the Ue>t. Thfv improve the appetite, r^itore healthy net ion, promote di.^estimi, :uid retr'iiii r» cvei v function. No sa^s. One of y a lid I examined the foot, which had a lutd smell (thri)>h) and used a dollar bottle of Cm iHtt\ T h r u s h R e m ^ i y . whii'h remo*'pd t!:e -fiiell, a n d c u i x ! the lat»Hne>v ;<r,(i ijuo wfteks after I ronunenred lUsin^ t h e Remedy, t i e the horse was cured." Th« late Win. PHt/enmaeir, Fredot> i;i. Mich., s-iys: "I had three horse.: HnHided with thrush so that I couid not nse then: on my farm, for tliey in the bind or fore feet nn<i some in both, and the o3or of the f'e^t .,. . . , . \v:is verv offensive, (lot two botrlepill is cri-eatei- m .leinnnd, or more J o f C u r l e t f s Thru-h Remedy: after :i h i g h l y r e c o m m e n d e d by t h e profession. La Grippe. j During the prevalence of Ln \ hr»rs?s w Giippe the past seasons it was a e^y- . , noticeable fact that those wHo de- T\Andl> New D t l h d d or four applications the smell was removed and lameness was gone and tlie disease is cur.ed. I be^an usinsr tl:* •M-S?S; two weeks after using the Ren> ncinU ever running by the first of June. jyMl at Parker's M. 1'. church choir y . , _ ... . T\Andl>ews' ?Jfln3vllle pended upon Dr. Khtf. New ^ t X t K W Discovery n o t only had a speedy down to bottom of hoof, and when I bt d ll t th KirklanJ, some j comers. Tlu Eugene McClear of California, ! h'd by Ber who has peen.visitingfriends and very tine selections, prayer wns relatives in this vicinity, has re-, ottered by Key. Saigeon; after j Fever of long standing. T r y turned, his brother Tiail (..ccompa- ' which a tine program consisting I and be convinced. I t won't d i s - ! living him. p g j of essays and recitations was car-' «PPO»lt;- ried' out after wliic-h all partook of K A ' S i recovery, b u t escaped all ot the ! > q n P e z P ( i fr,or. ninfter won Id run troublesome after effects of the ! ri>ed a l>o>rl<» of rur!etf>Thrush Hemmalady. This remedy seems to; *riy. wnirh healed tls** crack. H P \ > nave a peculiar power in effecting j found it synod for liealinsr hoo!\ that rapid cures, not only i n cases of! a'*p cut [>y nail,-, miked *hne* or shar> La Grippe, b u t in all diseases of;P°»n r s ' If'•'iM'erl rn vnn<?h !;onf>. it Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has i Produces - L :~L1 ' *•• - I cured cases of Asthma and Hay ! T v ^ anding. Try it . I t won't dis- Trinl Bottles at' fVr". p i n r l f . d : * \ V i i l warm sugar and other good things Mrs. H. Colby was in this viein-; which t h e l n S e j ladies know well ity iirsr of the week. , ] l o w t o ] ) ) v p n i . t , A ] 1 ( ,x p ; v s s < H l Chas lhAl' and wife visited 'themselves as having enjoyed a D™'» Store' fi in Lansing* last week. Mrs. Levi Lillie is visiting a few daws in North Stockhrukce. A few From this vicinity nttendited at J. Pi. Hall's the first of thej(.<l the entertainment at PlainhVld «-'^1' ' • Saturday evening. Jos. Hodgeman of Howell, spent the first of the week "with relatives here. Mrs. W. S. Swarthout spent a few days with her parents in East Putnam, hist week. The Misses Nettie Hall and Chas Holmes and wife of Lan- Emma Hicks called on Howell Jsing. visited at the home of James friends last Saturday. j Marble a part of last week. N. X. Whitcomb, wife and daughter Libbie spent the Sabbath with friends at Parker's corners. very pleasant evening and repaired to their homes feeling that gr-andnm Stowe's birthday socials would not soon be forgotten. 1 Seth Stowe and wife of Leroy, attended the social last Saturday night. Miss Doll Nichols of Handy, is visiting at her cousins, 1\. . C. Smith's. Win. McCormick from California, is visiting his brother Dr. Me Cormick. Miss Counch1 of Marion, spent DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY? Mnybe you think thi* is a new business, priuliriff-out biibios uii applicution ; it ban b»>en (iuur before, hnwevor, but never have those furnished buon so »carthe oriR-inalsanijilctw thi?* nup. Kvorj'one will e.xclaiiu. " W e l l ! that'^ thp swoett'st baby lover saw!" This iittli1 bl;iclt-nnd-white etiKViivinj? v,\n wive you 'but ia faint idea of tht'ejuiuisiteori;rinnll, r Mr. and Mrs. AValter Nicholas and son Gay of Stockbridge. were guests at E. D. Brown's the first of the week. J. Fitch's house which was A few of Anderson's young people accompanied by. C. D. Ben- I Saturday.^ and Sunday with Ber- i ^ nett and Angie (rivui of Fowler- ' n\cv Messenger. i ^ ville, took dinn sr at Chas. Hoff's Sunday. "fl'liw are you ^iiii^iiiy pfrfty mail: ••To mail tiiis icnrr (0 Jackson" she « i l •Pray what does 11^ !wiir say my prell? maid:" "l!s jus! aikijoi; k samples from FieM-i" slie sai'i S e n d t o u s f o r s a m p l e s i f Y o u w a n t a n e w d r e s s , If you want a new waist, i*^ If you are going to tfx up < : an old dress. & If yon i;st-' dry goods kind send to us. Respectfully, of anv 3Ialacha 1'oche of this ])lace, j ting a new fence around it. yesterday while driving, his horse beenme fright Mied at a bicycle and ran into the .fence- throwing 1 Dr. McCormick has improved tmh te Il Uo Uo Kk Ss uo ft iI nn ss ud no oo ri - v>ma -ur il lo»yv pl^untf- ',• nptinr .l'iirsl(o1 cicrtl,i nt!?h e ums iu( ltoe of i twhh ai cthl ., ihl ]amsi )hi lcuonn' t puc 0HOoi d I'M A DAISY.' which WP propose to send to you, tranapor. tiition puid. The Jittlu rituiintf t i i u pillow, nnd is in the act <il' d oil it.' L H. FIELD, CO MICH. nearly destroyed by the cyclone,is ! h i m o l l t - f n u l t-omploti-ly ruining almost completed, and they wmill ! his new bnggy. iUakeha escaped soon be in their home again. Miss Nellh? Fish who is spending the summer with her cousin, with slight injury. On Tuesday morning between seven and eijjht o'clock :\ terrible Additional Local. Just as we go to press we learn that the wind on Tuesday broke the lar^e bay-window glass in Mr*. Vaughn's residence. ^ome who have spen the World's fair are completely disgusted with t.he i The tlfsh tintsuiv; porl'cet, «rt«5 th(?eyf.s t'olJow j you, no mutter when? you 8tund. Tht-oxquigitcr^ nrodiiotiouaof this prroutifst painting of Ida Wuujfh >l\\n most celebrated of moilcru pninters of b:iby life) urn to he Riven to those wlio -ubscribo to Demorest's Family .MapU' zine for issi'1. The reproductions cannot be tokl from the original, which cost g-(00, nnc nre thf samo size ilTx'^i inchest. The baby ii lit'o size, and absolutely lifelike. We buv* alno in preparation, to prosent to our euh. gcribors ilurinsr ISffl, other erent picture? bj suehurtistsasPerey Monin.Maml Hunipiirey, Louis Duscrhamps, and cithers of world-wido n. Take only two oxuiripk'S of whal ddnrinir "chnpnst vear. " A Yard of Tiiriami •• A wiiitc ii'mw o n i i i d " iy.\\\( Harrison, ainl you Will set Grand opening ot dry jiadies' jackets at the Mrs. D r . Reeve, of Plainfield, w i n ( 1 s t o n n J>»«*<'<1 tliroii-!; tills wliole atfnir/ It is said that it will he spent a couple of days with h e r vicinity, blowing down a baru 20x j t l ) e parents at this place. 100 f t , belonjrin^ to A. G. Wilson ' killing between I-! a n d 20 sheep. D. P. Markey of Port Huron, |._t h i H b n m w a g m,w]y n.,])aire(1 visited at James Fitch's o\ei Sunday. Mrs. Markey w been here for some time, accompanied him home on J of June at H is in plate, if they ever are. The Youn<? Peoples Guild of the M. ;. society, will wive an ice cream so- 'nrtof s th.it cunnot b« for its :t matter, thiit will all t)io B. ( last y e a r — i t also blew in one .side i cial at the residence of H. D. Grieve, h a s j o £ j j j s ] a r r r e })orse barn a n d t a k i n g ! Friday evening of this week. Teams a part of t h e roof. T h e amount j will Le at tl^» post office for those of d a m a g e is estimated between j i'«vinj? no conveyance. A cordial int ltcm« of i n t e n d al'oui fl li.msj'hoicl, besides I'tirriishinjr lntvvt\<ti:"< r, bv>th jtrnivp and pay, for >') hi >f while Demnn-fs u Miss Allie Brown was thereeip-joOO or fiOO dollars. It blew d o w n j vitation i, extended to all. ient of a beautiful May basket on j several trees in Chas Ilotfs or- »Friday evening last. The young| chard; also visited the home (,£ people1 vs*ere invited in and the! James Maible taking the gable Come and have the rir>t cream of the season, and also have an enjoyable time. n fn.-*lii(in Sfi\prnziiir», iLs fashion pti.tri's nr-' C»T- 1'ci't, :UI<1 wf v i v o y o u , frr? nf ro.>\ nil Jt;c !>;if- 1 u r n s y o u w i s h t o nsr« duHnj? tlic y e n r , und iji !invsi'/,(j y o u chnos<>. Si'tid in y o u r >u!i. scviptinn u t o n o o . o n l y $2, a m i y o u '.vil! n-vliy tr"t o v e r !?•.'."> in vijliic. Afl'lroys tli'1 piil'lis.'-tvr. M1I1 Sr . \ c \ 7 tt'll w i t h tr.r t.'i;tni.-n uopv These rronns comprise the latest styles of makes and trimniinffs. and we cordially invite the ladies ot Hinckney and vicinity to call and examine the oaryains we are offering. havp received another "lot adie.s" h'np shoes for $2 00, aJJ stvles worth §:'..00 and spent \er} end o down large h i n g GREGORY. f Eda Kuhn and family visited ',JllSi J<;iirKt.e friends m Iosco Sunday. J w i l l ( 1 n 1 i l l n n ( Enrl Mnnn, Grace Youngs and the chimney frow.Y. S. Dinkle's Emily Steplieus of Pinckney, jious** and unroofed a barn belong- T K O K MICHIOAX.—Tn.' Circuit Court fur , rnimty ol' Livii»>{.>fo]), In (liaiu'cry. W e r e O P i v e d t h i s w e e k a fine l i n e o f 1 . ) " ' " < ! ' " « i n tin* < - i n - u i t i - o u r t iv>v i!u» r n t m t y n l l i H - t n i i , i l l < ' l i i i n c t ' i V , i i f U n w e l l t i n ' s S ' J i i l i i y i > | ' A p r i l , A . 1 > . I S ' . c i , K l l c i i M i i r r n y o o u i ] i l . k i u n r i t . v > , I ' n t r l c k V u i T j i y d r t ' i ' i i d i i t i t . I t ) , t h i s r a i i v u | p ( u ' : i r i i i u ' t l u i t t h - f r r n l t i i i t I ' n t r i c k M u r r a y l > ; i < » r « ' , * i f l i ' i i t o l l l i i r * • > i » t i l a n d f l i n t h i * w l n - r o a i n i a t - i - » u . ' i k i i M w i i ; l h r r f l ' i > r v o n n t ' i t i o n n i ' W i l l i a m I ' . W i n simple- in commencement. were in town Monday. 1 . ~T 1 • : and iinnuncement cards. The dd>ii?n* s e v e r a l t r e e s , d i s t i ' o y i n g a 1 . , , , . " 1 . ! ers tiiirly outdid themselves this ynar, as the carti> iirw tiie fine.-t w« have h ever seen. It'in need of anything in t o o k L j.js j j n e > 0], i{nOf( w w w j n [,H p!ea.-ed to.-how them to y o u . frraduaftnj? classes from the different schools wi!J do wel! tu caH rind get o u r prices. ing to F. A. Daniel's. I" i i m i i t l i . * f p i n i t l w i l i i l c n f 11:j-> o | . r i t I . i n t w e n t y d i i y > t i n 1 i ' : > ^ i i l j i i ; : ; u i t c i i i i M - t h i s I U ' I I I T i n l i e t ) i i h l i > ) i i > d " i n t h r " M t > i ' A T r n , s u i d j m l i l i c i U I o n I n I n i n c . u l i w e e k f a r M X ^^l'^><•"<^ \ o u Ifol.t.lN II. I'l W I L L I A M V i c h i i i 1 l o r O m i j i i n i i w i i i t . in Clnthinar and Gents' furni.sning R limanT 1« ft. :• 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 25, 1893 Description An account of the resource May 25, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-05-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d26493da970a57c0fadcfc4894fdbb35.pdf 985cfe8ae5ac7dfdf105f7b8fd0e39cc 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. V >L XVII. PINCKNEY , LIVINGSTO N OO , MIOH. , THUR3DA.Y . MAY 25. 1899. No. 2 1 . M Serge Suits The bannet gamemte of the Mason BlU6litlio color $ 1 2 * 5 0 tbe price per«utt MAOB TO MEASUR E BY Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAOO Vm win reproach yourself If you bay before examining 8TYLE 6678 Ask his local representative K. H. CftANE. to show you the pattern and the «* other targe*." CLQTHIHG ! This aeaion wo represent l Kiuffm'in,i o:n ot Chicago's bj^t tailors. All goods from this houdft are guaranteed to t>« strictly MADE to MEASURE— Also a PERFECT FIT. This house makes suits to to measure for l>oys as well as men. Wo will make silk vests a specialty, they %re the style. From 83.50 up. Suits from $12 up We also represent tho Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies*, we represent- the Dundee Rubber Co., of Chicago. We shall always be glad to show you our samples in all these ines, and solicit your patronage. K. H. CBANE. Our Electri c Road. I have a large line of„ FURNITURE before th e large advanc e in prices which I am selling at th e old prices. We are still hvinp in taop»*s that we may see oars running over di proposed Lant-intf, Dexter & Ann Ar bor railway before faji, and although nothing is being done that U visible, we are not discouraged as we kno that it takes but a bhort time to builrt and equip such a road att*r work commences. The opening is one of the test in the state and it this eora pany doe9 not boild the road, otb^r? stand ready to take up the work We olip the following from our exchanges Lansing capitalists, who are inter- Otited in the road, inform us that the company has not gone to sleep but is quietly perfecting its plans and torn pleting the preliminary operations. It is expected that the road will be completed before the close of the summer months.—Ypsilanit Commercia.l A gentleman who knows whrn-Hof he speaks informs The Loader that if the Lansing, Dexter & Ann Arbor road is ever completed, and ha thinks it will be, the power will be turnished by air motors and not electricity. It is claimed that air is much more eco nomical power than electricity. The cost of buildiug a road bed is said to be only one half tbo cost of building an electric rone. The cost of running cars is to be $$0.028 5 per car mile.— Dexter Leader. m mm m Havin g bough t largely at low prices enables me to sell you at a low price. I have also a large assortmen t of Window Shades , Curtai n Poles, Drapin g Chains , etc. I can show you th e largest line of MOULDINGS and MATTINGS to be foun d in thi s virinity. _ — — # Memorial 8ervlces. On Sunday morning next, May 28, Union Memorial services will be held at the M. E. church at the usual hour, 10:30. Rev. Unas Simpson preaching the sermon. In the evening at the regular union services held in the Cong'l church, Rev. Rice will preach a memorial sermon. All old soldiers and soldiers ot the Spanish war, especially invited. — Wki in Want of DRUGS , PATEN T MEDICINES , TOILE T ARTICLES , Books and Stationery , GIVE US A CALL. v- Also WALL PAPER, The latest styles and patterns . An Elegant Line of GLASSWARE and CHINA. F. A. SIGLER. •m AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. SUMME R GOODS SEEING IS BELEIVING. GK A.. 8 I Q L E R Celebrated Their 20th Anniversary. *5№s "\DeeV, on «№ Summer AD. MD. On Monday last, May 22, about 50 of the friends and relatives of Sir. and Mrs. Geor«e 8. Pool, oi Gregory, want to their horn* and surprised them it being the 20th anniversary of their married life. A very pleasant afternoon was spent and a fine china chamber set were left them as a reminder of their visit. The happy company broke up wishing the conple many returns of their anniversary. LOCAL NEWS . W, J. Black and wife visited friends in New Hudson Snnday. Mrs. Wm. Hendee and Mrs. George Hicks visited at James Fitch's lionday. Mrs. Wm. hi en dee is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cbas, Hicks for a cou pie of weeks. Wm. Potterton and wife, of Hamburg, were guests of A. 8. Green's family Monday. I. J. McGlockne, of Detroit, was shaking bands with old friends in this place the first of the week. Mrs. L. D. Alley, of Dexter, and Ellis Alley , of Montana, visited at the borne oF Mrs. P. G. Rose on Tuesday. F. A, and H. P. Sigler were in Chetaninf Saturday to see Mrs. B. K. Pieroe, wbo is' ill; F. A. remained until Monday. The ladies aid society of the M. E. church will tfive a tea at the home of Mrs. Jeff Parker Wednesday, May 31. Everyone invited. Mr. Robert Erwin, B#. Albert Reason and family, Mr aid MiV JCnapp of Kansa* City j*nd Dr. ty*ia, of Howell, s|>»nt a-4ay last woe* at Poiy tage Lake ' Teepl* & Gadwel have pot m a plant tor ocetylene gas lor lighting tbtir hardware and so far, the plait works nir.-ty. Thay are prepared to AT ZEE O PRICES . GASOLIN E STOVES , Oil Stoves, Cor n Planters , Ice Crea m Freezers , Screen Doors , Dusters , Hammocks , Wire Netting , Hors e Net s and Bicycles. HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDER'S HARDWARE. VERY TRUL Y YOURS , TEEPL E tp CA DWELL. I light BMI iv iba whoUbloek il deairW. DRY GOODS FOR EVERYBODY. At the low prioee before repair s are made on our store next week. A few specials are Ladies Fast Black Hose, 2 prs. for 15c ,A line of Print s at .....3J , 4, 4J and 6c A line of Gingham s at . % 6} and 8Jc A line of Percale s rangin g from 5 to ll}c Organdie s and Dimitie s from , .5 to 26c 20 pieces Cotto n Torchon«Lac e for 2c a yard ALL THE TIME MOVING. Tha t Men' s Tan Calf Shoe at9L75. The latest style, of good stock, and perfect fitting. A shoe cheap at $2.25. Also a special snap on a child' s shoe, No's. 6 to 8> at 58c, We har e 86 pair left and they are moving fast The time to boy chea p is when a merchan t wishes, for a special reason, to move his stock fast J l h i s is just onr case and bargains are to be had lor the asking. M * . , • *" < •Vrf. 'V /., • * * . ' V t)oing$ of the Week Recorded Brief Sfcle. in a CONCISE AMD INTERESTING, "The HI** tor S a •tiea Ce*triemte> s» U M »re Bar* Old Bitot Coun- M«rd«r L1«C Wot since the famas« Outfield child unorder ha* Eatoa aosmty beea turned into sueh excitement as it was on the 16th, i»hw Mis* Mollie Flayer, of Dimoudaie, was ftwsmi mnrdered with a bullet hole im her temple, the work <»f an assassia. Sacptctoa immediately fell on James Bruoaa, a well-known •cattle and stock bayer. who was stopping with Mrs. Flajrler jaat previous to the murder aad sueee Cite discovery his whereabouts awe mrfmown. It was supposed Brunts* was engaged to Hiss PJagler aad that in a fit of jealousy he committecr the murder. Miss Flakier was 23 yearn of aye. . Later—The suppcattioa tint Brumra committed the murder is our sect. He turned up at bis mother** home in Lan- Bing on the 18th, aad was del ivered to the officials by bis brother, George, After committing the uurder Urumm roamed the woods sad was exposed to the inclement weather for two days nothing1 whatever to eat, and was in a famished condition when he reached his mother* home. Officials are of the opinion that ltrumm will not be brought to trial as he is doubtless insane. Maccabee circle* are ua a state of (rreat excitement over the report that trouble has broken oat again between Supreme Record Keeper Uoynteu, the father of the order, aad Supreme •Coinsnander Markey. Afartaej is after Boynton's jobs an* t h * latter-charges that Markey has bees sending out a circular letter to his frfemds asking them to secure the right kind of delegates. This Marker feaies, but acknowledges he will try «*d seoure the office of supreme reeard beeper. Mr. Boynbon says that the maut-contest is a renewal of the old ffgfct«f creating a reserve for the ordsc MarUey and a numbe* Of •tlptis hava estdekvored for years to have the aaansl cWvention adopt snamsadiaaafc feo the constitution providing for aa accumulation fund- Baystom ham always opposed .this and so tm ami haam wimt orions. ft most atrochma was «omtime durwhen Mrs. ia Yankee lted by ntitted in ing the e • Sarah NewaWrry. iWia* -Springs .-some fieae), ami everr strip of elotkiaf was torn in .shreds from tha aejefc^-twjest. both (Stocking* aadfliM shoe Bar head was smashed ia. Kobbsry was mot the object; as she was &a deatattrte eircum- MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. An inch of snow fell at Munismg on the 14tb. Newberry is to have a grist mill in the near future. A new $100,000 courl house is being talked of for Bay county. There is talk of an electric railroad from Lansing to Coldwater. There will be a reunion of the 3d Michigan cavalry at Owosso, June 14. Nearly all of Carsouvllle's business places are now Lighted by acetylene gas. Leonidas Methodists are to have a new ehurch, which will bo built this summer. Dogs did S100 worth of damage to sheep in the vicinity of Millington the other night. The libraries of the U. of M. contain over 122,902 volumes, 18,401 pamphlets, and 1,299 maps. In a breach of promise Emma Hypo got a judgment for $2,200 against John Smith, of Pontiac. Forest fires are reported as doing considerable damage west and south of Iron Mountain. W. J. Nixon, of A1 pen a, was robbed of a goodly roll at Toledo by a man who claimed to be a brother Oddfellow. A movement is on foot in Otsego county to organ!zo a stock company for the purpose of holding an annual fair. Calhoun county now has two sets of abstracts, the new act having just been completed by A. C. Wisner, ex-county treasurer. An epidemic of measles is reported from Bridgman, Sawyer and Livingston, and other small villages south of St Joseph. The Marshall School & Church Furniture works, which has bepn closed since last December, has resumed operations. The chief of police of Kalamazoo has issued orders to saloonists forbidding them to allow women to frequent their wine rooms. The loss by the destruction of the Peters Salt & Lumber Co.'s mill at Bast Lake, will reach 8130,000, with 953,000 insurance. The city officials and people of Jackson are coming to believe that crushed stone is the only method to make the streets serviceable. Two big dams on the south branch of Point river were swept out recently. It will cost 810,000 to rebuild them. The river is still very high. Croswell people can now hello to one another to their hearts' content, the new telephone exchange having been put into operation last week. The "Weary Willies" will not enjoy the luxury of •xasfonrfdta Urn paekat <£ *er dress, which -was i* the wasav Mr* New* berry was aa old lst*r 75 years of age - and lived alone in a Uttle i«g hut Chas. P. Smith, a halfwitted tnomsg i man, ia under arros* avmeetou' of comrmitting the awfal crime, as fee was ' aeon near the hat afcooi the time the woman was murdereaV At last the celebrate* Mains ease— <leas suggestively kntnra aa the Consolidated Steel & Wit*^bi«svJottft Mains, Charles R. Mai** amd Hor&ee V. 8warth6at litigation—%a« oame to an end. She jary a4hHr hsfegoa* about seven hoars, returned a verdict for the plaintiffs. The verdict i s a practical vindication of Stephen & fhrtbert and Tiis honesty, and saddled «p*a Charles B. Mains, Ada C HhrM— aad Anson tthqpe the burden of alleged perjury. Mr. Hulbert ••jifrwwat kit latention of instituting- tocfc taveetdisgs Imme- •diaiajy through fa* &atfrwmest*lity of the district attorney. Me Mains and and hU attorneys awssaace that they will immediately appeal the ease, D*t*»lt TWtsA hr n C^etoae. West Detroit was visited by a young cyclone on the 16tk that did considerwere tipped Into kindling bMildings were .Strange to and no serious able damage. over, barns wood and ta carried for half state no lives personal damaga to aay individttal has been reported. Hswcfer, about 40 houses and haras Wisaging to poor people waadesteayet ami the loss will be severely fslt> Ta* property loss ia dead on Fe«t / Joseph Mortal the 1 7 * at tha attjsndtown. foal and a tail** his having marks of was lie seen, 46 years of U s home at Cl*y a mattress in the county jaii at Port Huron in the future. A plain hard board awaits them. Will Webber, a deaf and dumb inmate of the county house, was killed a mile west of Burr Oak by a train while walking along the railroad track. Large quanties of flax have been sown by the farmers of Sanilac county this spring. Flax culture is becoming one of the leading industries of that section. The boiler in a saw mill located in Marion township, Livingston county, exploded recently and Ned Carlin was instantly killed aud D. 0. Smith badly injured. Dwelling houses are so scarce at Caro, and so much in demand, that even barns are being fitted up for living places, and are readily rented at good prices. The Grand Rapids Veneer Co.'s factory at Grand Rapids has been destroyed by fire. The fire started in the dry kiln. Loss about $50,000; insurance, $30,000. Alice, the 0-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunter, of Battle Creek, drank from a bottle of aconite by mistake, and it was with difficulty that the doctors saved her life Escanaba was visited by a blinding snow storm on the 17th, which may account for the chilly condition of the weather in the southern part of the state during the past week. The safe in the Detroit, Grand Rapids & Western railroad station at Portland was blown open the other night and ruined. About $15 in cash was taken. Local talent is suspected. At the last official canvass of the students of the U. of M., it appeared that the number of farmers' children was three times greater than the number of those belonging to any other class. • The bee raisers of Sanilac county were losers during the past whiter aa well as those in other part*- of the state. Only those hives that were abundantly protected show evidences ©f4ife. Mrs. Carrie A. Ingeraoll, charged with setting fire to property in Lansfpg with intent to defraud insurance c&mpantesYwaa confided in the cirjaftfc court by a jury which was out itrVehottH: :v?The'house of S. J. Hill, a farmer llv- 0 on* mile north of Wayne, look fire a lamp used itvA chicken ineuba~ and**** burned- to the ground, eutoss of attbuV* $1, fartly covered by AU Ithaca man is filling a big contract in hen fruit. 1 hi contract calls for the shipment, in 10 days, of 3,200 crates of eggs, or 100,000 dqsen. The eggs will be worth in the &ei;hb3r* hood of 813,000. Edward Ahlert, of Dal ton, is insane over religion, lie believes that he is going to Jesus shortly and that he must take his family with him. Means have been taken by whhfe he will go alone il he must. Everett D. Beeson, of Manistique, has closed a deal with the D., M. & M. Land Co., for 3.800 acre* of pine lands. The tract Is located on the Manistique & Northwestern railway, some 15 miles north of that city, John Millette, a saloonkeeper of Mitihigamme, weotto jail oa.a 60 day*1 sentence with 8700 in cash in his pocket, rather than pay a fine and costs of $45.40, assessed against him for violation of the liquor laws. Wm. llilzinger, of Royal Oak, struck gas at the depth of 125 feet The flame rises to a height of four feet. He believes it exists in paying quantities and will bore further. It is clo*e to the village electric light plant A big tin plate mill will be added to the rolling mills at Muskegon. The product is expected to reach 100 tons of steel billets per day, which will be used in the roller mills. The entire plant will employ from 400 to 600 men. Philip Humphrey, a farmer living three miles from Coloraa, lost his false teeth and concluded he had swallowed them. He was in a dying condition when his teeth were found under the mattress of his bed, and he immediate^ recovered. Ann Arbor was visited by a fire on the 13th that destroyed $30,000 worth of property. Mack & Co.'a big furniture and bazaar stock, together with the elegant three-story store building occupied by them was almost completely ruined- Five tramps were recently arrested in a school house one mile west of Three Rivers, where they were engaged in cooking chickens they bad stolen from a farmer in the neighborhood. The school room had the appearance of a slaughter pen. The naval militia of Michigan has been made richer by 81,715.40. This allotment was made by tne navy department in appropriation of funds of 860,000 for the assistance of the naval militia of the various state* supporting such organizations. Considerable excitement prevails at Gage town over the rich find o4 zinc and marl on the farm of Cyras Tnunble, an eccentric old gentleman who lives near that place. Leases are- already being made out to parties- interested in the mining project Rep. George P. McCallum, of Manfstiqne was thrown- from hia wheel by a IfElW News of the Day as Told Over the Slender Wires( DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS Destructive Wreck Occvrred P. ft B. R>. and Sfl P up Their Lives—Tornado %* Flower ei Mew York to the esve dog at Lansing and quite badly; injured. He was picked up unconsciousand remained in that condition several hours. He suffered a painful scalp wound and concussion of the brain. Peppermint growers in Barrien county have been 'investigating their crops and find that it has been nearly two-thirds destroyed by the cold soap* Many fields have been totally destroyed. These and some wheat fields which did not average one-fourth oft a crop are being plowed up.' Last fall an On aw ay farmer left several acres of potatoes undug, on account of the low price prevailing: at the time. This spring, when he started to plow over the laud, he found that the tubers were in good condition, not having been harmed by the frost, which had ruined all of those ha had dug and stored in pits. Milwaukee capitalists, have purchafed the Converse manuisctaring* plant and water power ai Newavgo and 2,500 acres of land three miles from that town, and hsve organised a company with $1,250,000 capital*, to developed the marl deposit and m»M facture Portland cement, the plant to cost $500,000, with a capacity of 1,000 barrels. Calhoun county is without a fish warden and sportsmen are- openly violating the law, destroying fish out of pure wantonness. Some- of the lakes are being cleared ctf fish, so that fishing with hook and Line is becoming a lost art* The supervisors have refused, heretofore* to make sufficient appropriations to induce anyone to aeeept the office of warden. The township of Eekford, Calboun county, is the champion church township of Michigan. It has five church buildings, all country churches. A larger per cent of children are members of Sunday schools than are found in any other township in southern Michigan. 'The township also enjoys the distinction of raising the most live stock of any township of the 90 in Calhoun county. A great surprise awalta Co. A, of Ann Arbor, the members of which expect to arrive toon with no military home to go to. When the company wept to the front, it was so indefinite as to how long they would begone ihat the rental of the armory was allowed to'lapse, snd the owner of the building took possession. The citizens hsve lately raised by tufcetariptidn ttrffltileat money to buy ths building arid it frill be presented tcr the boys ou their return. - ~ - CubsM Doa't Want to laj Down A Gen. Maximo Gomez has informed Gov.-Uen. Brooke that he cotrld no longer act aa representative of the CVH ban army in the distribution ot the $3,000,000 appropriated for the jsay meat of the Cuban troops. Gen. $omez added that ha had arrived at this decision with great reluctance, and with the most friendly feelings toward Gen. Brooke personally and of' ficially. but he felt he could no longer represent the Cuban army, because a cabal, composed of many of the subordinate commanders, existed to oppose and if p< ssible defeat the plans- for partitioning the money, lie explained that former members of the Cuban military a*semblj% led by Mayai Rod eriguez, Manuel Sansruilly, San Guulberto and •other malcontents, who had organized a majority of the officers against him apparently, and though be (Gomez) might persist and possibly carry tbfc payment to successful con- ,elvision* hf was disgusted and wished , to waslljjfc hands of the whole bus! ness. Therefore, he thought if be left Gen. Brooke free, the latter would, be able to act with equal effectiveness alone. Gen. Brooke will cause a forcible disarmament of the Cuban troops, provided the events of the next two or three weeks show that such action is 'tfeeoessnry. ' • /• .-. 99 Killed and SO Injured. A collision of passenger trains occurred on the Philadelphia & Reading R. R. at Exeter, about six miles south of Reading, Pa., on the 12th, and the number killed was 29, and fully 50 others were injured. The regular express train from Pottsville for Philadelphia connected at the sta'tion in Reading with a train from Harrisburg, which was crowded with excursionists who had been to the state capital to witness the ceremonies in connection with the unveiling of the Hartranft monument. Maq^r of the Harrisburg npssengers at Reading went aboard the Philadelphia express, but it being found that all could not be accommodated it was decided to send an extra train to Philadelphia to run as the second section of the express. The extra train left 20 minutes later than the express. At^ Exeter the ex Dress stopped for orders, and while standing still the extra train crashed Into it while moving at great speed. Three of the rear cars of the express were telescoped and the first car of the extra train was also wrecked. STATE Senator A. G. Smith has a substitute for his bill for the encouragement of i.-out raising, which he believes will be passed by the senate. It provides thsY.t trout raiser may hatch and keep his ftsK in ponds that are not part of streams, but which are fed by them, and that bv xoay sell at all seasons of the V tnere a r t s gaged iri trout profitable4.and it it k> eucoura raising ottmgt a» much «#fn« that it f the game Smith argues that persons now en* They nod it industry w^ll grow Bf, brfjfv«?s the %» aj^ursffed become a vor rate for telephone Graham is inter* Rapids telephone * « . Dr.'Sample Choc en »• Moderator. Rev. Dr. R. F. Sample, of Westminister church. New York, proved an easy winner in the contest for the place of moderator of the llltb annual assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States, which convened in Westminister church in Minneapolis e* the 13th. Dr. Sample was elected oo the first ballot after a spirited contest,, receiving 33S votes, 300 being necessary for a choice, to 127 for the Rev. Matthias Raines, of First church, Indtanapolisv and 133 for Rev. Dr. R. F. Coyle, of Oakland, Cal. Dr. Sample's election is regarded as a triumph for the conservative element. Stafcbeel Her Neighbor* with s Knife. An extraordinary tragedy occurred at Haynes Mill, near Tiptonyille, Tenn , on the 17th. Three women, a Mrs. Mattox, Mrs. Edwards and Miss Brogdon waylaid a Mrs. Covington and attacked her with clubs, whereupon the latter drew a knife and stabbed Mrs. Mattox through the heart, killing her instantly. Mrs. Covington then plunged the weapon into the back and lungs of Mrs. Edwards, inflicting injuries from which she died later. The tragedy grew out of a quarrel among the children of the women. A »e*ro Fought the Yolk*. Humphrey Taylor alias Brown, of Washington, a Negro suspected of the Rosenstein murder at Slidell, Md., on the 13th, shot and killed a police sergeant, wounded a policeman and kept a posse of half a dozen officers at bay from the loft of a house for nearly two hours while resisting arrest on the 17th. Dozens of shots were exchanged between the officers and the fugitive* who only surrendered whea prepared tions were made to bum the premises* Kx-Oev. BeeweU F. Flower ExGov. Roswell P. Flower, of New York, is dead. Deceased was takea ill early in the day on the 13th inst. with a severe attack of aette indigestion, which was followed ay heart failure, from which the patieat grew steadily worse until the timaof bis death. Deceased was of English descent aad was born at Theresa, Jefferson county* K. Y A t t fr7 **?* ' The Ninth batteryy of the frotft. infantry and a mountain fcasto* « | tfct wbaYWon to>thw peopSe of the proposed. j ^ e j ^ r e f g s i o o of the con^totibn, i i ' «im.&*utf*t to be* certain; A careful eXMttaatlbit of the Chandler title and resoUftjioo hats- eon* vinced' the lawyers that tt ts^not broad enough) .to' cover a general jrevteioo proposition. Besides, the- constitution prescribesJfth*t g|aer£t*eviaioWshall be authorized by- » bill instead of by* a joint resolution}- Just whew the extra Hessioni will be- called! will depend somewhat on the-time, theyregmiar session adjourns, but probably between June 3 and>l!L- ' Gov. Pingree has sent to the-senate the following nominations:' Samuel J, TdmlinBOB, of P6dtiac,.0akland|county, as member of the* begird of trustees-of, thomjper pe)ninsula/i*oftpjtal^or insanefor the terra endinjr April i t l»03, vice Con D. Danaher, resigned; [George- W. Dnhphy, of Qulncy, as state veterinarian. In place of George Cqcster, of Detroit, whose term expires next Juiy^ Comfort .A. Tyler, of ^ot^awa, St. Joseph eduuty, as member of the state live stock commission to succeed Jons* than J. Woodman. Senator Graham, of Kent county,, is* working on a bill for the taxation of telegraph and telephone companies-to take the place of the law knocked out by the supreme court. He would tax telegraph companies 65 cents a mile on their wires, which is two cents a mile less than they paid under the old law. He would make the companies 50 cents. ested in a Grand concern. Rep. Crosby's chattel mortgage bill was defeated in the house committee of the whole after an exchange of compliments between Reps. Heineman and' Burch.. The bill provided that the advertisement of foreclosure proceedings on chattel mortgages exceeding $50 in amount shall be published in a local paper at least once in each w?ek for three successive weeks .previous to the sale. The house ways and means committee has agreed on the following appropriations: For the expenses of the Agricultural college, $129tOOO; $65,000 for the expenses of the fish commission; $3,000 for library supplies; $200,000 for a new state office building at Lansing;: $160,000 for the mining school at Houghton, and $270,725 for the Flint school for the deaf. One of the bills in which the liquor men of the state are especially interested, the so-called holiday bill, permitting liquor to be sold on the Fourth of July, was called up in the house on the 17th by Rep. Burch and, defeated by a vote of 44 yeas and 4? nays. The debate lasted about half, an hour and was fairly warm. The bill abolishing the water board of Detroit now lacks the governor's signature to become a law. A motion to reconsider the,- vote by which the anti-trust bill, recently passed the senate was lost* The Soldiers' home appropriation of $287,500 has passed the committee of the bouse.. _, '. . ' ' ; yv • • • The Lake county state park, bill baa. been knocked out temporarily, in the house. CRlfi* NEWS Ex-President Harrison has gone to England as chief counsel fort-Venezuela in the-boundary arbitration proceedings. It is- reported among influential Chinese that a secret treaty has been signed whereby Japan promises the aid of troops in Chins should Qermany seise Shan Tung. Germans in Samoa- report to their home government that Adsnirai Kautsk of the American nav«^' treated them, with marked courtesy,, while the British admiral resorted, to aa oppositecourse. Rudolph Biese, the> hanker whose, flight from Berlin with MQ,000 marka In April caused a sensation ia Bertie*,, and woo was arrssaed at Leipsic with his mistress, haaeoavnttted suicide by taking poison. The stock of the aew company which is to operate a creamery and cheese factory at Mamrhester has been all subscribed aaaoa? the farmers of thevicinity. Ch^erailons will probably bejrin at the factory about June L The battleship Kearsarjre is 90 per cent completed aad the battleship Ken* tacky M per cent. The vessels witt be turned over to the government about Jan. t The b**Ue»nip Alabama Is. 8* per cent, the ItrTaoia & per cent and the Wtscoaala * j rv*'- V,'.' I J\ Memorial J^eunlon. By QTLBERTE HOLT. U S I N B S S had brought him to his nathe town in the sunny south. He was in haste that his mission should be concluded 30 that he might get away Trom "tfie lage. The very beauty of its fragrant spring dress saddened him. ; In a timid, hesitating way he bad made a few inquires for old friends, but the answer was ever the same. War had scattered most of the old families. Those alone remained who slept In the peaceful cemetery in the dip which formed a vale at the bend in the river. "And the Ralstons?" All were gone. ,Ot the impetuous, high spirited family, only Miss Erma was still alive. The Ralston b o y s - four of thenvMay in soldierfe* graves beside<thfe(f gaitoxr*'father. Mrs. Ralston had seen her brave boys brought horn dead one by one. But she -gave them for her country's cake, gladly, but *er -heart was slowly breaking. She did not long survive her huabaod. "Did Miss Erma «tifl live at Ironwood?" No. The old plantation was desolate &nd Miss Ralston lived in a little white cottage down fte road; the one .almost smothered in jasmine reid roses. The gentleman took his cane and with a bri»*;,irtftp,wtteh toM <rf state young blood still flowing in his veils, started down the street in the warm spring .sunshine. The square shoulders, erect head and firm tread all bespoke the soldier. As he came in sight of Miss Erma's house his steady walk became jerky and finally settled into an uncertain amble. For the fraction of a second he paused at her gate, then beat a hasty and confused retreat. Completely out of breath he drew up beside the high arched gate which opened upon the soldiers' last tenting ground. "By Jove! It's no use. I couldn't face her," and the old man mopped his brow. *'Whew, how her eyes did blaze! Facing a cannon is play to standing the fire of Erma's angry eyes." He leaned against the post The light, idled out o£ his face and he thought of that long away time when be and Erma had been lovers. And thea dune the war. How Quickly had followed that awful day when he went to, say farewell and she would not look at him. because he wore the hate* htoe. He tried to argue, tried to per- •u&de, but she would not listen. She was a southern girl—Cot Balaton's' daughter. If he fought toe south, he fought her and was her dead- !y foe, Was it not cruel enough that stood then en the low, wide steps, a slim, girlish figure clad in clinging white. Her cheeks were flushed and her mouth tremulous, but the chin was firmly set. All through the war he had carried in his heart the memory of her as she stood in the sunshine, framed by tne stately pillars of the gallery; while'he, with despair in his heart, but a dogged determination in his eyes, turned, when half way down the broad avenue of live oaks, and lifting his uni6n cap murmured, "God keep my southern sweetheart!" How often he recalled her words. He could almost hear them now. "Go. You are_a traitor. Ijiever want to see "your "face again." The old man shook his head cor* rowfuily.; No, $he would never forgive him, not even now after all these year8. Well, he would go back north on the morrow, so what matter? He and the Ralston boys had been college students together. He would pay a visit to their last resting place. He opened the gate and slowly made his way among the flower-covered mounds. When he reached the Ralston lot, he looked about him sorrowfully. He felt sadly desolate. He alone was left of all those merry, laughing fellows. Presently his eye wandered to a grave somewhat apart from the rest The scarcity of its flowers drew his attention to it. He wandered idly toward it, thinking, "Some poor friendleas chap.'' He started and tli^n dropped upon his knees in bis eagerness to read the sKnple inscription on the headstone. It ran: "MERRILL FREMONT." "Born 1S3S. Killed at Gettysburg, 1863." "Why, that's my name!" and the old man looked about him in a dazed manner as though for a moment he doubted his identity. "Yes. my name U Merrill Fremont and I was born in '38, but though I the dreadful war thottld^ienrive her of her lover, without cafiiag alt* to Ight agalnet laeteaf of for her? How clearly he could tee her aa she ••WHY. THAT'S MY NAME.** .was wounded I did not die at Gettysburg- A union soldier in a confederate graveyard. Ah. that accounted for the lack of memorial flowers/* and he smiled grimly. "But Tm not dead," and be thumped his cane vigorously upon the travel -path. He leaned his hands *on his stick and stood gating intently at his own /4Tt i»*t me—but U Is some naloa soldier buried for me. and he shall | have some flowers. Yea. Ill decorate a y own gran,*' aad wit* a I chuckle Merrill Fremont started briskly down the path. As he neared the gate it opened, and a tall, slender figure clad in black entered, followed by an old negro fairly staggering under the weight of magnolia blossoms. Something familiar in the two figures made Fremont pause. But they did not notice him. The lady turned up a side path and walked quietly toward the end of the grounds Merrill had just quitted, followed more slowly by the old serving man. Merrill faced about and watched them. He was certain now that the woman was Erma. He expected her to enter the Ralston lot, but she only paused, "waved her hand toward the flower-hidden graves, said something to her.aU^ndant and passed on her way until Ehe stood beside the* undecorated gjave. Fremont rubbed his eyes and stared. The lady motioned to negro to lay his fragrant burden down. Merrill hastened up the path. He was near enough to hear the well-remembered voice say, "You may go, Uncle Sorney; I'll arrange the flowers myself." The servant shuffled away down the path he had come, while his mistress knelt to place the blossoms. Merrill Fremont paused, hat in hand. Erma believed him dead and forgave him. How would it be when she found him alive/ He stood in dumb uncertainty. She was his only love and to lose her again would be more terrible than not to have found her. Dead, she surely loved him; her action proved i t Would he not better go away in the certainty of that love than, by staying, perhaps revive the old bitterness which his return to her unharmed while all her beloved family lay dead, might recall? He was about to retreat. It was too late, the lady turned and saw him. He stood awkwardly before her. She looked at him in puzzled Inquiry. Suddenly he cried out "Erma." She moved back a pace in surprise at being so addressed by an apparent stranger. . Once his tongue loosened Merrill gave her no chance to escape. In quick, incoherent words he poured forth the mistaken report of his death, his love, his sorrow for her grief, and at last aa earnest plei that she would prove more kind than in the past. As she listened a delicate flush crept into the lady's pale, sweet face./ The shadow that rested in the deep, blue eyes lifted. She looked searchingly at the man before her. Could this really be her young lover, returned in the guise of this impetuous elderly man? She had neve rthought of him save as the soldier boy who/had gone away at her bidding. At last she seemed to understand. For a moment the comers of the lovely mouth forgot to droop. J By the light of memory the man and woman grew1 young again. When hi* torrent of words nnssert she stood silent tor some momentajtnd thea held out her hand as she softly said:/ e hanjah our anger tower we Iwwi the gsayea of 01 • greet empire and little miafe 1 WAR NOTE;;, The civilian member of the U. S. Philippine commission are favorable to the meeting with a Filipino com* mission which was suggested on behalf of Aguinaldo, by Lieut. Reyes, of the staff of (Jen. Gregory del Filar, who came to Gen. Law ton under a flag of truce bearing the proposal. It Is thought by the American commissioners that the idea may have resulted from a recent meeting of the so-called Filipino congress at San Isidro. Definite information on the point, however, cannot yet be obtained; though the local Filipino committee which is in close communication with the leaders of the rebellion, is doing its utmost to secure peace. The "tinclad" gunboats Lapruna de Bay and Cavadonjja and a launch uuder Capt. Grant, ran into a nest of insurgents, concealed in the brush on both sides of the Itio Grande river, three miles above Calumpit, on tiie 14th, and were received with a heavy volley at short range. A sergeant belonging to the Utah battery was killed and one private was wounded. Opening with the rapid fire guns, the Americans killed 20 of the natives and wounded several others, filling the jungle with a hail of shot for half an hour, until the enemy lied. Gen. Lawton succeeded in capturing San Isidro. the rebels new capital, on the 17th, without the loss of a single man, and only had two slightly wounded. The enemy's loss was 20 killed, 13 wounded, 3 taken prisoners and many rifles lost. After the rebels were compelled to leave the capital they retreated into the mountains. Our army and the gunboats are now ascending the Rio Grande, in persult of the enemy. Ten members of Maj.-Gen. Lawton's band of scouts, under W. M. Young, the old Indian fighter, entered the town of San Miguel, about 15 miles north of Norzagaray, not aware of what place it was. They found 203 Filipinos there, but the rebels taking the scouts for the advance of Gen.' Lawton's army, lied, after firing a few shots. ' Young and another scout were wounded and were removed to Manila. The war department says there are no discharged troops in Porto Rico to which the government is indebted. A larjre number of men who had enlisted in the regular array for the war with Spain asked to be discharged and in lieu of being- returned to the United States by the government to receive travel pay in money, which was done. They have probably grown homesick and want to return. A large number of natives, a majority of them being families with their household goods, are returning daily to the towns inside the Am*ericaTnlInes7~ Same of the richer Filipinos are going to Manila while the laborers are resuming work in the rice fields. A special from Washington says that within a few weeks a fully organized battalion of Porto eXicaos, wearing Uncle Sam's uniform, will be performing duty on their native island under the direction of American officers. BASE BALL. Below we publish the number of pames of bull pluyeu by the Western and National Leagues, giving the number of games won asd lost, to/ether with the percentage of £ash club to date. Thursday. May lfth: Clutn. W2ST£KN LEAGUE STANDING, Games Played. Won. Indianapolis 19 11 Buffalo. 16 9 St. PUJI 18 10 Milwaukee. 3i) 11 Minneapolis 13 10 Detroit 19 » Kansas City. 21 8 Columbus 16 6 Lost. 8 7 8 9 0 10 13 10 Per Ceo*. .563 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Games Club*. Played. Won. Lost St, Louis 26 19 7 BrooKlyn -V 19 8 Chicago 26 18 6 Cincinnati S3 is 8 Philadelphia 27 17 10 Boston ,.... 27 16 11 Baltimore /..... 26 13 13 Louisville ( 26 10 16 New x'oiOf... /. 24 » Ab PittRburjf..../ 25 9 16 WitAhinv'too/ 26 5 21 Cleveland,: ~ 23 3 SO .660 .b26 .474 .881 .373 Per Cent. .7*1 .TIM .«* .030 .MS .385 .375 .WO .ire .13) THE MARKETS. , / LIVE 8TOCK. — Cattle Sheep L a a b s Hogs B e l g r a d e - . . .*4«>t*s) 8s 5) »> ;u l i i i Lower«rades..2 4 ^ 4 IS 4 UJ & 7J 4 15 Re g r a d e s . . . . * Lower itra.de^.4 1 «$ Detroit — Best grades ... 4 2 Lower grade*..2 O 0) 5 r> S b) 4 5J B e s t s t a d e s . . . . 5 0 i ^ SO b 30 Lower grades.. • io®'* OJ 4 7a Tie«tgrades....4 T*o*er grades..-: Otarinnatt— Lower *;r*4ea..* '5 0) ftj * ao 42J 5 0) 4A \a0s 4 • W Oora. 6 3» 5 7J b t) 6 V> 6 3> 5 93 6 7J 603 4fe S 54 4 10 8 SO 4 00 3 W 4 10 >• I N "Oftti. ' 74478* SSlSt* 24 •tMtrott-Har. No. 1 ttmotajr. ate per Uta. tPbUtucm. t< per bo. Urt FfcuKrr. sprlar chlckeax.lecper lb: fowla. »c: tarieya, lie; Aucks. luc. E«f«, atrlcUy freA. lie per da* Btttter, best dairy, 1 ic per lb; creaoMnr. U t Keepio Your Place and Your Place wttMSeep You/9' Without §ood health we cannot keep jftuations or enjoy life* Most troubles originate in impure blood. Hood's SarsaparttU makes the blood rich dnd healthy, and wilt helpyou ** keep your pfaa I BuHt U P - - eppetite uplU X It baiH me right v » ETTA if. I * Hoofs Sentptifetdr JnDea>. art I e n eat Heartily.*' Mistress—Mary, 1 that last nlgbt Am 1 the kitchen wit* T I bad htm tlwre l o away!—tid-Elt*. a. Jalk» tells mo iw a policeman to L Mary—Yes'm; the other It is the onlj cure for Swollen^ Smarting. BwrwuBg^ Sweating Feet, Corns and B n w a a Ask for Allen'» Foot-Ease, •> poir4ler to be shaken int« the shoes. At all Druggist* and Shot Stores, 23a Sasaple sent FREE, A ^ dress, Allen & Ois—lnil. LeBoy, N. Y. Fuzzy—Democtsts W u n y - In Why, their dins before they Tribune. Funy—• with them New Tort Adding together the) actual number of the different kladB of harrestlng ma* chines made ta a stable day darlns 1898 at the works off the Deerlng Harvester Company of Chicago gives the> enormous total of 1«S1S, or more than 2 complete iwarata— for each working minute. The principle of trial by jury wa*v inaugurated A. H 464. The first known water in Pamph jlia R C TO ill was built DO VOU COUCH DON'T DELAY KEH P S BALSAM ACCEPT If a dealer t athlete aadad otouraa A.O.I Wow York WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT eaU a s«a •* by a lecturer ada. For way fareOk of Immiim tawa. Canada. W 1 Merrill Grieve, Mt. Caven. Bad a* what was H M I ef Western Can— s to route*, •» M. V. terior, O% JaflMt WANTED sack 1ST sssftf SSI»EI> NSiRESt •» • % FATEHTSL >):••?•> " / • • -'Y MJW ' • ? • • S • • • . " 3 ! •• & • ; F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, MAY 25,1899. Interesting Items. Three young men from Porto Bico arrived at Ann Arbor, Friday to enter the University. They will spend the summer gaining a knowledge of English. "Ch, where are you going my pretty maid?" "To do some shopping" she sweetly said. "Aml where" I asked in glad surprise Oh, anywhere where they advertise." There are 20 patients in Ann Arbor, waiting to get beds in the University hospital and 20 more applications by mail. Both this and the homeopathic hospital will be kept open during the summer. The war department has notified the University that there is a demand for general teachers in Porto Rico, and that the salaries attached are $1,260 per year. But there is a proviso that the applicants must know how to speak the Spanish. The people of Dexter are being solicited for telephone stook. It is reported that over $4,000 has been sold, one lady investing $1,000 in shares.—Daily Argus. The people of Pinckney were solicited some time ago for the same and now the assessor is soliciting them for taxes. "THROW AWA.f YOUR BOTTLE." It's not a "patent" tnedlcine. i t fc> prepared direct from the torniula of H. 3*. i.nrton. M. D., Cleveland's most eminent spec; i >t, by Kjalncr O. Benson, Ph.0., 11. a BAR-L 4 is the greatest known n . raiive and iavigorator for 7 :i amiwoyien. It creates so.. • t!csh, mucclo and strength. - ( u s the brain, 1 pure and rich o.nl feeling of v and renewed tV.e generative ' id to regain , wers and the ..'v made con* t Lond't. One . wonders, six iCtire. l're^ired conted tablets The days of makes the b! and causes a; health, stUTi. vitality, whi. organs nrv h their normal sufferer is <y scious of dii box will wo;l should perfw.; in small sup:.. easyy to swallow celery comnf '"Is, uervuras, sarsaparillas ad vtte liquid tonics are ov.-r. BAR-BEN la for sale at all drop: stores, a 6<>dose box lor 50 cents, or we will mail it securely staled on receipt of price DRS. RARTOV AND BKVSON, 494 Bar-lieu Block, Cleveland, <k For SHIC by F. A. Pinckney, Druggist. Mich. and profitably. Then there is always a splendid vaudeville show given in the theater where the very best vaudeville performances are given. The following is the program for tbe Putnam sml Hamburg farmer's club which meets May 27 with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Placeway : Many old soldiers now feel tb« effects of tbe hard service they endured during the war. Geo. S. Anderson, of Rossville, York county, l\jnn,, who saw the hardest kind of ser-vice-at tbe. Ins't musio, hecitatiou, Sung, I'apor. lfeiding, Ins't music, Recitation, Paper, Sonic, Recitation, C'lmrua Kedtation, Ins't music, Grace Lake Grace Nash lva Placeway Mrs, V L. Andrews Sadie Swarthout Mrs. A. Francis Grace Naah t Kmil Lanibertaon Grace Lake A^tiie Kice Lucile McCluskey Jamee Culy ..aud Culy To Rent. House and acre ot land. Good Garden and fruit. Enquire ol Wm. Doyle. NOTICE. Stark ffiveb his well known $3 photo* tor £1, tine photos lor 50c, his best photo $1 ofl at Pinckney May 24 and 31. front, is now frequently troubled with rheumatism. UI bad a pevere attack lately and procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It did me so much good that I would like to know what you would charge for one dozen boteles." Mr. Anderson wanted it both for hi& own use and to supply bis friends and neighbors, as every family should have a bottle of it in their home, not only for rheumatism, but! lame back, sprains, swellings, cuts, braises and burns, for which it is nn-1 equalled. For *ale by F. A. Sigler. J Wonderland, Detroit. Wonderland is bigger, brighter and more interesting than ever this summer. Extensive preparations have been made to take care of excursionists. Plenty of room for the care of baggage and pack ages is provided. An immense room in which to keep bicycles has been fitted out with all the paraphernalia for care of wheels. A great many new animals have been added to the menagerie including a family of Japanese spinning mice, the quaintest little rodents that spin like tops almost constantly and many other novelties of the animal kingdom. The haunted swing, in which one has the peculiar sensation of swinging entirely, being head downward at times, is free to all patrons'both afternoon and evening. A fine phonograph parlor with 20 instruments, where one can enjoy all the latest songs sung by famous singers, playing of bands, recitations and jokes by well known artists, etc., is elao free to patrons. The eden muse has been greatly enlarged <ind many new groups added, including a group of the most famous fighters of tbe Span- ^Btrwn: An buur or two spent in the curio halls of Wonderland *&•» quaint people*, interesting enrioeitie* of all kinds and unique *a& wpodetful perform voces are given can be spent very enjoyably IT WAS SO EASY. That He Might Have Ridden AU the Way Up. Pittsburg News: Though elevators are not new, they are new to a whole lot ot persons. An old fellow from somewhere is the client of a lawyer who recently remomd his office from the first floor of an old building in Grant street to the thirteenth, floor of a modern office building. The old fellow came in to see him, and after much trouble found the building. His legs were stiff and his wind was short, but he started up the stairs. By the time he reached the fourth floor he declared that he would take his business out of the hands of the man who was so unreasonable as to live so high. He took a long rest at the fifth floor and would have turned back if it wasn't that he wanted to pay off his lawyer that very day and retain one with an office on the ground floor. At the seventh floor he gave it up. He couldn't go any higher. He sat on the steps and watched the elevators going up and down and noticed that they were well filled. He reasoned that since scarcely any person used the stairway the fare on the elevators could not be high, and he could hard- 1: be accused of extravagance if he i e the rest of the way, since there would be no necessity for him to come to the building again. So he hailed one of them. "How much'll you charge to take me to the thirteenth floor?" he asked the young man who seemed to be In charge. "Get in here!" ordered the young fellow, as he seized him by the coat, pulled him into the car and started up. "I can't stand there answerln" fool questions all day. Thirteen. Out you go! Move lively, now!" "How much?" asked the old chap, untying the shoe string that held his wallet. But the door was slammed in his face and the car disappeared. "Thunderation!" exclaimed the old fellow. "If I'd a known that I nrrht a *=Tole a r\dn °1' the wav up!" His lawyer explained the matter to him, and. while the old man thought it was mighty handy, he said it looked a good deal like Imposing on people to be riding up and down free all of the time. Oarmu Dwbt. The German debt it growing' COBBtantry at the rate of about $36,000,000 a year. In 1888 It was S17S.000.0O0. AX the end of 1898 it was three times a s great. These figures are from a O«r- $646,000,000 ii this Is very small, as debts f t The per capita money drcttfatkm of the Umte4 State* 1° ' *2, the nil in th*> M«tory o* •*• Mon. That Thabfctnv Hea&aefc* . Would quickly leave you, If y used Dr. King's New Life PUtl. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick wdnervous headaches. They make port blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25c, money back if not cured. Sold by F. A. Sigler, druggist. I.have be«n^ sufferer,(roj^ ctjroiyc diarrhoea ever since the war andikaye used all kjpds of ui^dicin^mtor \ty\ l.t last 1 foun'<3 one wifaedv thai' has|>e< n a success aa a tsure and that is Cftanberlain's Uolic, Cholera ana Diarrhoea Remedy.—P. E. Grisham, Gaars Mil s, Pa. For sale by F. A. Sinler. WANT^D-The Subscriptio\n due on the DISPATCH,. , , I For a SUMMER CRUISE take the COAST LINE TO MACKINAC NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY The Oreatest Perfection yet attained in Boat Construction — Lturarlotu Equipment. Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Efficient Service To Detroit, PlacKinac, Georgian Bag, Petoskeg, Ctycago No other I*ine offers a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety and interest. FOUR TRIP« PER WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Macklnac PETO8KEY, "THE 800," MARQUETTE AND OUUUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackfnac and Return, Including Meals and Berths. A pproxhnateCosttrofli Cleveland,$10.50 from Toledo, fi6.ag; from Detroit, $13.73 DAV ANO NIGHT Sntvioi BrrwetN DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Pare, $ 1 . § O .E a c h Direction. Berths, 75c. , » i . Stateroom, $1.75. , Connections are made at Cleveland with ( Earliest Trains for all points East, South , and Southwest, and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trip* Jur<«, July, Aug.,8ep.,Oct. Only EVERY DAY AND NIGHT BETWEEM Cleveland, J*ut»tkk-Ilay and Toledo* . Detroit and cievum m m crow.' The Bailed Hits Nail orv the what to Pat ii\ Ki\ow5 what to Le&ve out > p J 5lZEL/j ir\tKe UNITED A Practical Paper >rolled"apFarn\cr6 Good many State where Gumptionis Gjrrtnt Cut to Fit the Man who Knows Wteti What JaMic^toAiiMwi Why have a Mortgage on the Fani, Poor Crop*, Rheumatism, Sour ^read, Sick Hogs, a Leaky Roof, Ropy Milk, a Balky Horse, Grip, Hole in the Pocket, Skeleton in the Closet, or any other Pain or Trouble when you can get the Farm Journal five years for 50 cents? Address FARM JOURNAL, Phila., Pa. inPOHtANT NOTICE.—By special arrangement mad* with, the FAR n JOURNAL, we are enabled to offer that paper from now until December, 1903, to every subscriber who pays for ours one year ahead —both papers for the price of oum only. Jt«*Bc prompt in accepting this offer. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH. F. L. ANDREWS PROP. BIGGLE BO A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated* B y J A C O B B I G G L E No. 1—BKJGLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations ,a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2-BKJQLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how. contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all leading varieties and locother illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3-BIQGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book In existence « tells everything ; withaj colored life-like reproductions of all the principal breeds; with 103 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4-BKJQLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business: haying a crest sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions of each • breed, with 133 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 6—BKWLB SWINE BOOK Just out. AU about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Disease*, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful halftones aad other engraving*. Price, 50 Cents. Tbe BKMLB BOOKS are unique,original,useful—yon never uaw anything like them—so practical, «o sensible. They are having aa enormous sale—Eaat, West, North and South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right away for the BIOOLB BOOKS. Tbe FARM JOURNAL *ts• yiwomor vwn, r, mmwadr e fMoTr yWoaI WsWaWd nsoot t •a winvi «Iti »» tw*m yJeCaHrSs oM; it is the great boiled-<k>wa,hit-the-nail-on-tbe-head,— qon-after-yott-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper m the wofld-the biggest paper of its rim hi the United States _r* 1 > - < ~ o m M a U k o r ' 1 iin miliir inftim MMf OKB tf tl* BWGLB BOOKS, $aA the rA*M JOBMUt K«*p« folks Well. It is bfltt«r t^keep well than to get well, alttoaultiprhfin C*M is sick ft it W.fadQ W© CO&' s of tb$i ailments ^c tbe American people are tOnstipatten, we -stall realize why It,is. that ^a^ter's Mandrake liitters "ke*p8 folks well" or if eick enablys tb^m to get well; Baxter's Il^ih-al^e Bitters corea constipation. ^rtbel25(J per bottler Why'not step in and tret a ,bottje, and,by using it be assuted of ^"ood health throu^flj the trying hot months.k We &11 H and gtiaran tee "itrto ^ive satisfadtion or money refunded. F.A.Sigler.' ' ' The Best Value in Magazlue Literature IB THE N^w and Improved FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY Tor a Quarter Century 25 cts., S3.00 a Year. Now 10 cts., $1.00 a year. MRS. FRANK LESLIE, Editor. Present Contributors: Frank R. Stockton, Gen. Wesley Merritt, Bret Harte, Sec. of Navy Long, Joaquin Miller, JuliaX;. R. DOIT, Walter Campt Ecerton Castle," Win.,C. VahTassel Sutpben, Margaret E. Sangster, Edgar Fawcett, Lruise Chandler Moulton, William Dean Howells, (Jen. Nelson A. Miles, and other noted and popular writers. Frank L e s l i e ' s Popular /Monthly Is In all respects one of the brightest and best Ulaatrtted 10-eent roa szlaes in the world—noae bettor. The best known authors and artists contribute to Its pages, and the highest standard of printing is apparent. SPECIAL:-Beautiful Military Calendar, six sections, each In twelve colors, 10x12^ inches, March 1899 to February 1900, together with this magazine March to December 1890—all for 81.00. Frank Leslie Publishing House, N. Y. Copies Sold and Subscriptions Received by Newsdealers. Railroad Guide. Grand Trnak Railway System. Time Table in effect, February 6,1899. M. A. L. DIVISION-WESTBOUND. No. 27 fossenper. Pontiao to Jackson connection from Detroit 9 44 a m No. 43 Mixed. Lenox to Jackson connection from Detroit 4 40pm All trains daily except Sunday. "\ EAST1>OUND Ne. 80 Passenger to Pontlac and Detroit 511pm No. 44 Mixed *o Pontlac and Lenox 7 66 a m AU trains daily except Sunday. No. 30 connection at Pontiao for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit and' for the west on D A Jt K R * ; * , Hughes, W. J. Bla«k, A G P & T Agent, Agent, Chicago, 111. Pincknej AND 9TEAM9HIP UMK9») Popu .1 route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owo$so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W.H. BENNETT, G. P . A.Toledo Subscribe for the Dispatch. 6 0 YEARS' OK TRAOC MAHK« DEMONS AnyfeM sentfUv askvtah sad qudtlsr —certain oar opinion Intention (• probably ~-*-*-**! ttOMStrtoUroont^ ' •«. Oldest *$SStific Hwttim. A handsosiery I eolsUM oi w i •••-• '} .'a V • * BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 3 0 8 E. Main 81., JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEM AMD WOMEN. WEAK MEN restored to vigor and r r c / i n nrc/ r vitality- Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excess or indiscretion*, restored to full power, strength and vigor by our new and original system of treatment. HUNDREDS o t testimonials bear nUnUnCUO e v id en ce of the good results obtained from our method of treating all forms of ohronio disease. WE TRElflND CURE Cstorrh, Heart Dkcasc Iivtr c*—<fimif- Asthma, Syphilis, Tumors, Bronchitis, yarieocefc, FUce, fistula, BtunnutMM, Sterility, SUoDJataatt * Ncuralcfa. Bhdeer Ttoubk. BtoodDfeam, Sciatica. Loss of Vitality, Youthful Erron, Lumbago, Dytpepsia, Nervous Troubles, Female Veakocss, Ceostvatica, Veakacsi of Men. CONSULTATION F B U . CHABfiSS KODUUTE. U»mr> » to 4 . Vat Op*« Sudani, DR. HALfc H PERSONAL CHARGE. 4RCL4L SOTICIt Those unable to call should send at&.up for question blank for home treatment. TYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-** Rscesisaeade d by Leaila g Drcssaiskers . a* . They 4!ways l I № CALL ^ BAZAR, \ PATTERNS NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE f Tht»e patterns art told (a naartjr every city and town is ta« United Sut««. If yom dealer doe* not keep them Mad dirtct is ui One c«nt ttampa received. Addr««j your nearest poini. TH E McCAL L COMPANY , 13 8 lo U 6 W 14t h Strtst . N«* Ytrk BRA1TCB OrFlCIS : 189 Fift h Avt., Chicago , aael 1051 Marke t St. . Saa Francisco . MSCAIL'S MAGAIINE Brightest MagulM Pabllabe* Contains Beautiful Colored Plate*. Mutt rates Latest Patterns, Fashlon ». Fancy Work. Af ent« wanted for tait MagathM fta«v«ry locality. Beautiful preniuma (or a Iklli work. Write for terms aad *th«r paxtioulars. Subscription tm\y frOo* pwysa*> including a F B K B Faitara. Addms THE McCALL C<h 138 te 146 W. 14th St. . New Y«rk WW.WMW moat practical fsoee on earth the «oat of wire to mate ft. Gold Mod A CTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVKRr A WHERE for "The Story of the Philipinea' by Mnrat HsUtead, conmissioned by the Govern ment aa Official Historian to the War Department The bosk waa written in the army camps at Man Francisco, on the Pacific with General Merrit. in the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, in the American trencheeat Manilla, is (be insurgent can: pa with Aguinaldo, on the deck of the 01 ympia with Dewey, and in the roar of the battle M the fall of Manila. Bonanza for agents. Brimful of original pictures taken by .government photographer* on the apot. Large book. Low price*, rig profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Dr< >p all ta.ahy unofficial war book*. Outfit free. At).ire*. F T. Barber, frec>. Star Insurance Bldv. ( hicago XOTICE. We, tbe undersitrued, hereby rp\-*v to refund tbe money on two 25S * nt bottle6 or boxes ot Baxter's Mat^thke Bitten, if it fails to cor* const ij »oinn, bilionsness, siclvtutdftebe, j*m riie*, loss of appetite, sour Ptommh « 's pepsia, liver complaint, or anv • tb<* diseaoec for which it is reccom- < <}» d It is biprbly reccomended as a -mm? -sad—btood—-pptorrri6fr.—H->—rr quid in bottles, tnd tablets ir» Price 25 cents for eitbe.. Oi • t f e of eitber fiutre»tetd to ?»< at<stotiosi or sVQsMy ltfuried. I A. Will R Dauow. Ex-gov. Larrabee , of Iowa, says: "The older I grow tbe stronge r prohibitionis t I am. Every day serves to mor e thoroughl y con - vince me tha t prohibitio n is right, and 'controlling ' laws are wrong. Ther e can be no law-abidin g saloon any more tha n ther e can be a 'respectable ' saloon. Both are contradiction s in terms . I regard the liquor traffic as th e greatest menac e of our civilization . Th e people are wofully short-sighte d tha t the y tolerat e it in any form. I t is the fountai n of crime . Nur - sing it on accoun t of the mone y ther e is alleged to be in it, communitie s lose profit throug h it, and defeat the very end for which the y profess to tolerat e it. Crazy Sue. "Oh look, ther e goes crazy Sue. Isn' t she funny? She imagine s every little boy she sees looks like her little Willie. They say he was the cause of her crazy condition . You know he was an awful drunkard , and was sent to th e state prison and died there . I guess she has had lots of trouble. " The speaker, Grac e Temple , a bright, vivacious girl of sixteen and her friend, Jenni e Gray , were slowly wendin g thei r way hom e from school one beautifu l afternoon in May, when the object of thei r remarks , "crazy Sue" passed by them . "Grace " said Jenni e "let us overtake her and ask her to tell us her history. I do not thin k she is as crazy as folks say she is, and for my part , I am sorry for her. Let us hurry. " In a few "moment s the y had overtake n her and urged her to tell them abou t her little Willie, and while th e tear s raine d down her cheeks, she told them th e following story: "My dear girls, I was once a happ y bride. I t would take too long to tell you how my husban d whom I loved, and who was so good and kind to me, from th e first glass, was brough t to a drunk - ards grave. I though t when little Willie came to gladden our lives he would let th e accurse d stuff alone for his sake, if not for me; but ah me. I t had to great a hold on him. One mor e soul was added to the agent of th e devil, the saloon keeper . One more wife and mothe r is left broken - hearted , powerless to do anythin g but weep, while the y still go on addin g to thei r list, never realizing tha t the devil has a firm grip on thei r souls. What a terribl e awakenin g it will be for the saloon keeper to find tha t for a few dol- Rokfeed the Grave A startling incident ot which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was tbe subject is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition, my skin was almost yellow, eyes sun ken* tongue coated, pain continually in back no appetite, gradually growing weaker daj l.y day. Three physicians had triven me up bat fortunately a friend advised trying Electric Bitters and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks tnd am now a well man. 1 know they saved my life and robbed the grave of another viotim. No one sboald fail to try them. Only 50c guaranteed at P. k. Sigler's drug sto:e. lare, the price of thousands of souls, he will have to spend an eternity in hell, with their wailings ringing in his ears forever. Oh, my little Willie. He was a beautiful boy. How I loved him and watched over him. He was my all, my ideal, my only boy. I would keep him away from the saloon. I hid him as it were, but the time came when he would not be watched over by his mo the r any more, and in an evil hour he was tempted to take the first glass and came home to me one night with the smell of liquor on his breath. My poor brain was crazed and I knew not what I did. I went from saloon to saloon asking who had given the hellish poison to my boy, but they only laughed at me. Th6 saloon keeper had given the devil one more soul in return for a few dollars. They called me crazy. My boy whom I idolized killed a man in a drunken brawl in a saloon, and was sent to the state prison for lifd. They tell me he is dead. They say I am crazy. Do you wonder that I am crazy? Where is my home, my husband, my boy? Where is my beautiful boy? Yes, I am crazy. Who cares?" *m • # • <s » A Popular Wedding Trip Is to take a D. & C. steamer to Mavkmac Island, If you want a delightful wedding trip where you are not likely to meet acquaintances, take one of the D. & C. new steel passenger steamers to the Island of Cool Breezes. Staterooms and parlors reserved thirty days in advance. Send two cent stamp for illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., D. & C, Detroit, Mich. Standing on Her Dlfnlty. A clergyman says: "I once married a handsome young couple, and as t took the bride by the hand at the close of the ceremony and gave her my warmest cpngratulations, she tossed her pretty head, and, pointing to the bridegroom, replied: 'I think he U the one to be congratulated.'" It is believed that aluminium originally discovered B. C. 40, but if so the discovery was confined to only a few, and waa quickly forgotten. ., A Ttaoaatmd Toff Could not express tbe rapture of Anna E. Springer of 1125 Howard st. Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of a hacking cough that for many vears had made life a burden. Ail » 1 other remedies and doctors could give j her no help, but she says of this Royal Cute *'it soon removed thHTain in m^ chest and I can now sleep roundly, something I can scarcely remember doinpr before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the universe." S o will everyone who tries Dr. King's New Discovery for any trouble of the throat chest or langs. Price 50e and $1. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sig- , ler's drug store; every bottie guaran-j teed. 1 Business Pointers . Dr . Cady' s Conditio n Powder s ar e just what a horse need s when in bad condition . Tonic , blood purifier an d vermifuge. The y are no t food bu t medicin e an d th e best in use to pa t a horse in prim e condition . Pric e 25c per package . Fo r sale by F . A. Sig ler. r«r Sale. Fo r sale or service, a thourgh - bred Clydesdale Stallion . Fo r particular s addres s th e subscriber , T. Birkett . To Ren t The house known as th e Lipscomb e House , Portag e Lake. Enquir e of T. Birkett . For Sale. A Crown Jewel four-burner gaso line stove with good large ovem Will sell for |6.00. Enquire at this office. State of Michigan: The Circuit Court for tbe County of Livingston: ID Chancery. Jo aw DUNNE , Complainant, Vfl, EDWAKD KENNEDY, MARIA COOPBB, JULIA FrrzamoNs and ANNA DONOVAN, Defenlanta. In pursuance and by rlrtue of a lecree of the Circuit Court for the County of Llriogston, In Chancery, made in the above entitled cause, and bearing date the first day of May, A. D. 1899,1 , the undersigned, a Circuit Court Commissioner in and for the County of Livingston aforesaid, will, sell at public auction to the highest bidder at thes west front door of the Court douse in the village of Howell (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court in the county in which the premises to'be sold are situated) on Saturday, the seventeenth day of June, A. D. 1899, at tan o'clock in the forenoon of said day, all that certain piece or parcelof land situated and bein* in the Township ot Putnam, in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, known and described as follows, to wit: the south twelve (12) rods and fifteen (15) links in width of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of. section number twentynine(! J9), being all that portion of said southeast quarter of the northwest quarter lying and being south of tbe center of the highway, running in An easterly and westerly direction across said southeast quarter of tnj northwest quarter, in township number one (1) north of range number four (4) east, containing six and three tenths (6.3 ) acres of land more or less. Dated, Howell, Michigan, May 3, A. D. 1899 WILLIAM H . S. WOOD, Circuit Court Commissioner, Wn. P. VAJJWIKKLK, 3oliciti>r for Couptainant. SHIELD S and SHIELDS , Solicitors for Defendants, MASI A COO?ER and JULIA f ITZSIMONS . Important Notice! We, the undersign, do herby agree to refund 25 cents the price of any Box of Knill's R«d Pills for Wao People, Pale and Weak People, they restore Vim, Vigor, and Vitality. Knill's White Liver Pills, KnilTs Blue Kidney Pills, or Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets, if piircha^er is dissatisfied. Only Warranted 25 cent prepaiations on the market WILL CTTRLETT, DEXTER WILL H. DARROW. FINCKNEY ACTIVE SOLICITOUS V n f : » EVE tV WHEKEfor "The s <«rv of th* Philippines. ' by Murat Halstead, co.-nrai-sinn <1 hv tu- tovern. ment as Official "HUtori t i t i nie A'ar ln»p*rts> »nt. The book was written in a my cumpa <t San Francisco, on the P&citic wan Gt»nersl «errt!t. in the hospital** at Hoummu, in Hon/ Kou <. in the American treuclie^ at Matiilv in the insurgents camps with AguinaMo. '>n the deck ui the Olympia with Dnwey. an i iii/ t he roar oi the battle at the Jal' or Manilla UnuAzJL for .ujenis. cSritnful of pictures taken «y~» i - m i u e it paotogmphera on the spot. Lar^^ i><>nk L. •*• prio-a: Big profits, freight piiil. <'re<rt irivn, l>rop all tntaby unofficial war t> !.>;<-< • »utfit f !••*•* . Address F. T. Barber, Se<-'y . Star Insurance Hid*. Chicago. Subscribe for Dispatc h PERFECT urr FOB even. Wheapi c (oufh 1 h a d a l i t t le i> !.• • w as n e a r ly d e a d f r om »>< > << • t c-oujjh. M y n- i t i c a » m • * v I d • t , a n d • • . I ' i s • 1 V.T had in S nth B n r- F A. not think tin help him. ' n' < doses I not ne > ione bottle cur i the best couyh K the boust ' —.1 I. tf fispatrii 1TBBT TaTDBaOaY FRANK L. 'ANDREWS Jgditor and Vr^prUUr. bobacriptlon Prlca %\ la Adyanca. Entered at the Poctofflcc at Pinckney, ¥<oht<a»t M aacoad-claaa matter. Adrertiaing rataa made knows on application. Busineae Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published to—. Announcements ol entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick* eta of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged* All matter in local notice column will be cnarg ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eaca insertion. where no time is spedAed. all notices will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, ana will be cnaiged for accordingly. BT" All changes of advertisements M(78T reach thisoface as early as TUBSDAT morning to Insure an insertion the same week. JOS P87JVT7JVG/ In all ita branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds and the latest styles ofType, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pampleta, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heeds, Note Heads, Statement*, Cards, Auction Bill*, etc., la superior Btyles, upon the shortest notice. Prices ss o-v as good work can be aone. BILLS PAYABLE 71B3T 09 IVSB1T MOUTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. — ~~ Alex. Mclntrre K. L. Xbompson, Alfred Honks, Daniel Bich&rds, >ieo. Bowman, Samuel Sykea, F. D. Johnson. CL«BK - ~ B. H-J««Pl« Ta*A8trB«H «~. ~~...... W^E. Marpny AttssbBOB MM.. -*• " • A. C a n STBBBT COXKUSIONBR. J. Monks. iUasAHL -~A. B, Brown. HKAJLTUOFFIOSB.... Dr.H. F.Slgler ATTORMBY «. — - W. A. Carr CHURCHES. liTBTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. i l l Re?. Chaa. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:&/, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at cloee of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. O O N U R E Q A n N A L CHURCH. \J Kev. C. MT. Rice pastor. 8errice every Sunday .morning at 10:80 and every Monday evenintt at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs< day evenings. Sunday school at cloee of morn- Ing service. B. H. Teeple , Sapt. Roaa Read, flee ST. MAUD'S 'JATHOLIC CHJRCH. Rev. S. J. Comtnerford, Paator, Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock hlgii mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7 :S0 p. m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meeta every third Sunday in tne Pr. Matthew Hall. John McGniness, County Delegate. Mi88 EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Church* A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres. Junior Epwortn League. Meeta every Sunday af'teraoiju.ai J:OJ o'clock, at M. B church. All cordially invited. Miss Edith Vangha, Superintendent. The C. T. A. and B. society ot this place, meet eve// third Satoraay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, P resident. NIGHTS OF MACCABBBS. Meet every Prlday evening on or before fall or the moon at their hail In the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. CHAD. <J a UPHILL. Sir njiight Commander O f ivingston Lodge, No. 7%, ? 4 A. M. g f j Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of iae moon. Alexander tfclatyre, W. M. RDBB OF EASTEttNsil'AK meets each month tue Friday evening folU.viug tu<* regular F. .M. meeting, M.BS. VIABY IUAD, SV. M. LA D I E H O F T H E M A CO A Bt ai. iieat every let and iri Saturday of eacUuioiuu m i:*0 p m. at k.'». £. A. oatL VnUia,' s^ucd cjrdiaily i n wted. LILA CO-VIWA i" l^aiy Coin. KNIGHTS of THE LOYAL OUA&D me«t every second Wednesday eroding of every month in Uie K. Q. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. KOBSBT ABXBLL, Capt. Ge I1HB vv. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of month at 2:% p. m. at tne home of Dr. H, P. sigler. Kveryons intereeted in temperance Is coadially invited Mrs. lieal Sigler, Pres; Mx*. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. O- C, L, SIOLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, t'hysicia is and Surice >ns- Ail calls prompt! attended to day or night. Omce on Main str Pinckoey, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office over Siller's Drug Store. Director and Embalmer. Bealdenes connectt^l nith new stale telephone. All calls promptly answered. One mile north of PlainnelA Village. J. ii SAYLCS. MONI« HE PAV THCfftCiQMT *«PERFECT* A*ttra«a, Jones o r •INOMAMTON. M. V TlfiHTl ooum •% •CM, Propri«tofl» • 4 fisaw |Wr«it,JLi«b. WAY** HOTEL. DETROIT M ••n № *•• i U ay FBANK. L. AXDUKWI, Publisher. PINCKKEY, - M lOtl 10 AN, Charity m%y ^cftn al'toa:*, but form begins elsewhere. Ttere's no re-dress for tt« matt tfho lias but one suit of clothes. A little white ito Is always tracked ?..* a big black one. The way of the transgressor may be bard, bat It's usually pretty ecaooth. Agutnalrio has only to designate a town as iila capital in order to lesa 1L The Dtelraont family appears to bo Intent upon making a collection of divorcees. When ordering a new ribbon for your typewriter always specify wiietUer it's lor her or for it. The poet possesses wonderful potter. The mere sight of one has been known to raise the hair of an editor. Since Russia and Great Britain have agreed upon their spheres in China there will probably be no spheres left lor other nations. . The hair of the heads of most of the hundreds of thousands of dolls is made from the hair of the Angora goat This product is controlled by an English syndicate, and is valued at $400,000 a year. After the hair is prepared it is sent to Munich and made into wigs by girla. The testimony on fhe Subject of food adulteration which is being given before Senator Mason must be amazing to the uninitiated. The articles called teas, spices, coffees. Jellies, syrups, olive oil, vinegar and honey are none of them what the unveracious labels would have us think. They are either clear substitutes or mixtures which are fraudulently passed upon the publlo as genuine. P.- may continue to. drav his general's ^ay •while susptendid' from the service, but he can no longer wear the5 button'of the Loyal Legion. The military or<ftt came Into existence in April. 1S65. being organized by officers and ex-officers js •f the United States who took part in the civil war of 1861-C3. Membership descends to the eldest direct male lineal ; descendant, The membership now numbers something Ilk* 10.000. Orling, an English inventor. recently gave a private demonstration In London of his marvelous device for steering torpedoes from a distance. The principle of the invention consists la the transmission of motor force by waves of light *imllar to X rays. In one room Orling fixed op a model torpedo fitted with a rudder like a fish's tail, while the controlling apparatus -was in an adjoining chamber. Thopgi there were a coaple of partition walls between the two objects, the spectators were astounded to see the "rudder of the torpedo- turning to the right or left a't t i e wlU ol the operator. A gerieral scheme for the circumnavigation of the antarctic circle has been Jfoptted ,und£r the joint auspice* of tae!«eriiu G«o«raphic*l Sociefcr aad the Berlin efeariottenbufg brafech ol the .German Colonial Society, ' f h e details of the proposed expedition are closely related to one projected by the British Royal Geographical Society, and a plan of co-operation is now under discussion. Sir Clements Markham, has donated £125,000 to the British Society to enable it to join the Berlin congress. The two societies have xvow (200.000 in hand for the enterprise, and want 150.000 more before beginning the execution ui tmo joint plans. An Amish colony is locating in Wabash county, Illinois. A representative of that brotherhood effected a trade "recently by which they come in possession of st-eral farm*, and they have contracted to locate twenty-flve families i&ia t a i n * x t s t z aoaths; but i t is tb« <oplnio» of many that this ID nnly the advance guard of a great coiony which Is to follow later. The Amish are & religious body similar to the Quakers In many respects. Most of them are of Swiss or German nationality. They are a people of rugged fcoaesty, simple in their habits, industrious and economical and calculated to ma we very desirable ritiinos. They, like the Friends, are jgarer Lf tiftrtnerly lote tpd satlom of the church.. refuse t o U drawn into any ktsd «* or tronWe, and stand by siesddfsfsttlly . IU Iis ssid to be a t lifts*'* that they sS>»e — s t T* slk>«r«4 oa* of their number to lost ais IMMSO or dofMtt 1A the ptyntst for bis ISJML Thslr oUsot U locating in tattottfctya«yestablish and TALMAGE'S SERMON. "TUB SUN PUT OUT," LATT SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. Text: **Th« Sun Shall Be T«rned Into barknc**"—Act* S> to— KUlftg Hum of the World Is the by Louis KlOpacfc.) Christianity is tus riBlug sun of our time, and men have tried with the uprolling vapors of scepticism, and tne smoke of their blasphemy, to turn the sun into darkness. Suppose the areaan/ jeb of malice and horror should be let loose a little while, and, be allowed to extinguish and destroy the sun in the natural heavens! They would take the oceans from other worlds, and jiour them on the luminary of the planetary system, and the waters go hissing down amid the ravines and tne caverns, and there is explosion after explosion, until there are only a few peaks cf Ore le& in the sun, and these are cooling down and going out until the vast continents of flame are reduced to a small acreage of fire, and that whitens and coo!s off until there are only a few coals left, and these are whitening and going out until there is not a spark left In all the mountains of ashes, and the valleys of ashes, and the chasms of ashes. An extinguished sun! A dead sun! A burled sun! Let all worlds wall at the stupendous obsequies. Of course, this withdrawal of the solar light and heat throws our earth into a .universal chill, and the tropics become the temperate, and the temperate becomes the arctic, and there are frozen rivers, and frozen lakes, and frozen oceans. From Arctic and Antarctic regions the inhabitants gather in toward the center, and find the equator as the poles. The slain forests are piled up into a great bonfire, and around them gather the shivering villages and citites. The wealth of the coal mines is hastily poured Into the furnaces, and stirred into rage of combustion, but soon the bonfires begin to lower, and the furnaces begta to go out, and the nations begin to die. Cotopaxl, Vesuvius, Etna, Stromboli, California geysers, cease to smoke, and the ice of hail storms re- •maiss unmelted in%their crater. All the flowers have breathed their last breath. "Ships wtth sailors frozen at the mast, and helmsmen frozen at the wheel, and. passengers frozen ,1$ the cabin; all natloaa dying, first at th€ North and then at the South* Child frosted and dead in -tfce cradle. Octogenarian frosted and dead at the men with frozen band on the hammer, and frozen foot on' tfre~ shuttle. Winter from sea to sea. Allcongealiag winter. Perpetual winter. Globe of frigidity. Hemisphere shacfcled to hemisphere by chains of Ice. Univer«al . Novte Zembla. The earth an ice-floe grinding against other ice-floes. The archangels of malice and horror have done their work, and now they may take their thrones of glacier, and look down upon the ruin they have ^"wrought. What the destruction of the gun in the natural heavens would b e - t o our physical earth, the destruction of Christianity would he to the •moral world. . The sun turned Into darkness] Infidelity In our time Is considered s great joke. There are people who rejoice to hear Christianity caricatured, and to hear Christ assailed with quibble and quirk and misrepresentation and badinage and harlequinade. I propose today to take Infidelity and Atheism out of the realm of jocularity into one of tragedy, and show you what infidels propose and what, if they are succesful, they will accomplish. There are those in all our communities who would like to see the Christian religion overthrown, and who say the world would be better without i t I want to show you what is the end of this road, and what is the terminug of this crusade, and what this world will be when Atheism and Inudelity, have triumphed over it, if they can. I say, if they can. I reiterate It, if they can. In the first place, it will be the complete and unutterable degradation of womanhood. I will prove It by facts and arguments which no honest man will dispute. In all communities and cities and states and nations where the Christian religion has beer* dominant, woman's condition hag beta ameliorated and improved, and she is deferred to and honored in a thousand things, und every gentleman takes off ste hat before her. If your associations bave been good, you know that the name of wife, mother, daughter, suggest gracious surroundings. You know there Ere no better schools and seminaries In this-country t&an the seboois and svuinarles lor ouswyoiinr Utfftet. know thjlt wbi!*jl4priLn4sj!y Wif< justice № № l a f £ » n d ttht U Sut*a,JU£s« £•& oft Mow} <$pps*re t$s wit£ woman's <*»dltion in lands where Christianity feas made Hul*. Q& „ $ Ofclna.Jp. *arb*rv^ ID .Bo *&•• ters as so many sheep. The Hindoo Bible makes It «*s«sa«#flil stt* ** outrage tot a woman to Ustci to music, or look out fit..tfc« window In the absence of her husband, and gives as a lawful ground for divorce a woman's beginning to eat before her husband has finished hiii meal. What mean \ho80 white bundles on the ponds and rivers in China in the morning? Infanticide following infanticide. Female children destroyed simply because they are female. Woman harnessed to the plow as an ps. Woman veiled and barricaded, and in all styles of cruel seclusion. Her birth a misfortune. Her life a torture. Her death a horror. The xutasionary of the Cross today in heathen lands preaches generally to two groups—a group of men who do as they please and Bit where they please; the other group, women hidden and carefully secluded in a side apartment, where they may hear the voice of the preacher, but may not be seen. No refinement No liberty. No hope for this life. No hope for the life to come. Ringed nose. Cramped foot. Disfigured face. Embruted soul. Now compare those two conditions. How far toward the latter condition that I speak of would a woman go it Christian influences were withdrawn and Christianity were destroyed? It is ony a question of dynamics. If an object be lifted to a certain point and net fastened there, and the lifting power be withdrawn, how long before that object will fall down to the point from which it .started? It will fall down, and it will go still further than the point from which it started. Christianity has lilted woman up from the very depths of degradation almost to the skies. If that lifting power be withdrawn she falls clear back to the depth from which she was resurrected, not going any lower, because there is no lower depth. And yet, notwithstanding the fact that the only salvation of woman from degradation and woe is the Christian religion, and the only influence that has ever lifted her in the social scales is Christianity—I have read that there are women who reject Christianity. I make no remark in regard to those pereons. In the silence of your own soul make your observations. A world without a head, a universe without a king. Orphan constellations. Fatherless galaxies. Anarchy supreme. A dethroned Jehovah. An assassinated God. Pa:rieid«, regicide, deictde. That is what they mean. That is What they will have. If they can. I say, If they can. Civilization hurled back into semi-barbarism, and semi-barbarism driven back into Hottentot savagery. The wheel of progress turned the other way and turned toward the dark ages. The clock of the centuries put back two th&usand years. Go back, you Sandwich Islands, from your schools, and~lr^rF7our~goth?ge8-ftfi<l from your, reformed condition to what yon were in 1820, when the missionaries fir3t came. Call home the five hundred missionaries from India, and overthrow their two thousand schools, where they are trying to educate the heathen, and scatter the one hundred and forty thousand little children that they have gathered out cf barbarism Into civilization. Obliterate all the work of Dr. Duff in India, of David Abeel in China, of Dr. King in Greece, of Judson in Burmah, of David Brainerd amid the American aborigines, and send home the three thousand missionaries of the Cross who are toiling in foreign lands, toiling for Christ's sake, toiling themselves into the grave. Tell these three thousand men of God that they are of no use. Send home the medical missionaries who are doctoring the bodies as well as the souls of the dying nations. Go home, London Missionary society. Go home, American Board of Foreign Missions. Go home, ye Moravians, and relinquish back into darkness and squalor and death the nations whom ye have begun to lift. Oh, my friends, there has never been such a nefarious plot on earth as that which infidelity and atheism have planned. We were shocVed a few years • ago because of the attempt to blow up the Parliament Houses In London; but if Infidelity &sd atheism succeed In their attempt they will dynamite a workl. Let them have their full way and this world will be & habitation of three rooms—a habitation with just three rooms; the one a madhouse, another a lazaretto, the other a pandemonium. These icfidel bands of music have only just begun their concert— yea, they hare cmiy been stringing their instruments. I today put before you their whole programme from beginning unto close. In th«v theater tie tragedy comes first -and the fa*e« afterward; but in this infidel draft* of death the farce come3 first and the tragedy afterward. And in the former, and infidels laugh and mock, t in the latter God himself -will laugh asock. He says so. "I will hutgb their calamity and mock when their ear cometh." i From such a chasm of Individual, national, world-wide ruin, stand back, young mefl, stand bad* from that h**m! You see the practical drift of y sermon:' I want you to know that road lead*. Stand back thai cfc**m of Ing to come (you and I may not lire to see it, but it will cone, Just M certainly as tfaert is « God. it will come) when the Infidels and the atheists who openly and out and out and aboVe-board preach and praetlce" iotldellty and atheism will be conside> ed as criminals against society, as they are. now criminals against God. Society will push out the leper, and tho wretch with soul gangrened and ichorous and vermin-covered and rotting apart with his beaatlaljty, will be leff to die in the ditch, and be denied decent burial, and men will come with spades and cover up the carcase where it falls, that \K poison not the air, and the only texfln all the Bible appropriate for the funeral sermon will be Jeremiah 22:19: "He Khali be buried witii the burial of an aas." At the beginning God said: "Let there be light," and light was.and light is, and light shall be. So Christianity is rolling on, and it i3 going to warm all nations, and all nations are to bask in its light. Men may shut the windowblinds so they cannot see it, or they may smoke the pipe cf speculation until they are shadowed under their own vaporing; but the Lord God is a sun! This white light of the Go3psl made up of all the beautiful colors of earth and heaven—violet plucked from amid the spring grass, and the indigo of the southern jungles, and the blue of the skies, and the green of the foliage, and the yellow of the autumnal woods, and the orange of the southern groves, and the red of the sunsets. All the beauties of earth and heaven brought out by this spiritual spectrum. Great Britain is going to take all Europe for God. The United States are going to take America for God. Both of them together will take all Asia for God. All three of them will take Africa for God. "Who art thou, oh great mountain? Before Zerubbabel thou shalt become a plain." "The mouth of the Lord hath spoken it." Hallelujah, amen! FAGCINQ AT EATON. It Still ExUU, Bat In a Greatly Modifled Form. The system of fagging exists at Eton, as In nearly all large public echools, but It is practiced now In a much modified form. As shortly described In the Chautauquan. it may bs said to- be the acknowledged right of elder boys to exact from the younger boys (their fags) certain servicesmenial and otherwise. Its origin ' is obscure; It may have arisen as au economy, when schools were poor, as It must save expense and labor for the younger boy3 to black boots, make tea and boll eggs for the older ones. But Eton is now exceedingly wealthy, Its endowments being nearly 21,000 pounds & year, and there can be no__Egason_wJiy, because a lad I3 young, he should have^ to wall trprm—hiaschoolmate as his servant and be ejtp<< sc<l to the chance o( very great tyranny. Jn the latter end of the last century* the fagging at Eton was so cruel and excessive that it Is reported that often a young fag would be kept, up waiting on hi* master till 1 o'clock in the morning, and being fror? lack of time prevented from getting his own lessons for the next day, would receive a thrashing from the master for the omission. Many instances of heartrending bullying and cruelty practiced by the big boys on their fags were reported, but fagging at Eton haa been greatly reformed. This and many other improvements were ma'nly due to the exertions of Dr. Hawtrey, who was head master from 1834 to 1853, and who, in conjunction with Provost Hodgson, wrought most of the changes which have given the college its present staging. Before Dr Hawtrey's appointment tho number of the pupils had fallen to something under 200, the moral* and tone of the school were exceedingly low and terrible abuses had crept in. Dr. Hawtrey at once commenced the work of reforms, sweeping inuovations were made and new regulations instituted; the tone of the school improved and the numbers rose to 777, the highest yet attained. A -ffhorestu Story. Bret Harts works away quietly in London, aud seems to like the town, although the climate can hardly bear comparison with that of California, Th* effete luxury of the capital appears to suit him better than the rigors of the backwoods. I was speaking with him once on this subject, writes Robert Barr in the Philadelphia Post, and upholding the rigid life Henry Thoreau had led at Walden pond, as compared with the luxurious surroundings of many modern authors. I advocated a return to the simpler habits of our ancestors. "Yes," he said, "living on parched peas sounds very fine In a book. When I visited Emerson I was astonished to find how close Walden pond was to the Emerson homestead, sod I commented on this. I had imagined tha£ the pond was away out in the wilderness, miles from any human habitation. Befop* Bmersoq could reply, Mrs. Emerson spoke «p in the toae.ots. woman, exposing a humbug: *Oa, yes, Henry took good care, not to«*t o*t at hearing of our dinner- In 1M7 kangkow, China, S^GO.000 500,000 FAMILIES RELY ON PE-RU-NA, W. H. Bl Williams, publisher of Tho Farmers' Industrial Union, la a recent letter to l>r. Hartman says: "X hftv« used Pe-ru-na as a family medicine for several years. I Had It of especial use for myself. I hats had several tedious gffells with systemic catarrh and beforere- ru-na I had tried \: I Mr. W. n. D. Williams, Columbu*, p. other remedies with little or no sue*' cess. But in Pe-ru-na I found a prompt and sure cure. I always keep tho remedy which promptly relieves any attack of the same malady. > "My wife also uses Pe-ru-na. Shft finds it of especial use for severe sp»lls, to which she is subject. We always keep it in the house as a family medicine. We think it an excellent remedy for the various Ills to which children are subject, especially climatic diseases. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus. Ohio, for a free book on family, medicine. The devil runs when he can't anything to hide behind. We are on trial ourselves whenever1 we condemn another. No More "Ordinary" Sleeper*. Some time ago the Pullman Com* pany, as an experimental measure, in* troduced "Ordinary" sleeping car set* vice on the Baltimore snd Ohio Railroad between Baltimore and Newark, and Pittsb.urg and Chicago. The results to the Railroad Company were very gratifying, but subsequently it was ascertained the Pullman Compaay was not in position to furuish tbi** class of equipment to all roads oper» ating Pullman cars east of Chicago and St. Louis, and to allay any friction that might result from this inequality of service, the Pullman Company requested the Baltimore and Ohio., Railroad to resume the standard cars previously tn service, whlck will bo dono commencing April 10. The true hero is tho one who has tho to do right. What "KnliomlMi" Arm. "Kalsomlues" are cheap temporary preparations manufactured front chalks, clays, whiting, etc., ADd axo stuck on the wall with decaying animal glu*. They bear no comparison with Alsbastine, which is a cement that goes through a process of setting, and hardens with age. Consumers, la buying Alabastine, should see that tho good8 are in packages and properly labeled. Nothing else is "just as good" as Alabwtice. The claims of new Imitations are absurd on their faee. They cannot offer tha test of time for durability. pedk of trouble for the poor; deluded mao. Do Toar Feet Aefa* and "Bern? Shake into your shoes, Atlenr^ 'Foot- Ease, a powder for the fefet. Ft makeslight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, - Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Peeti At all Drugprists and ' Shoe Stories, 25c. Sample sent FREE* Address Alton a Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. It'* s> rare treat wheki « miser invitesyou to join.him. ' flail'* Catarrh Is taken Internally. Price, 75c "A woman may envy the beauty of another,. but she never forgives It. Carter's But. taart Win eure a cold In trae nljrht: will cure sor» throat in a few hours. Acts quick. 8ur« curotor Catarrh la every i>c bottle. ». When a pirl is in love she doesn't carry his letters in btr pocket FITS I**rta*n©ntyrCui eti. Jfo Dta or nerronw«M »H«» first day1* n»e of Dr. Kline's Great N«rv« K«itorer. I j n d l o r F R E B SS.OO trUl bottl* and tr«*ti*«. B. U. kUKb LtdM«?2 •rota SU PhiUdalplu*, Pa, If the clouds at sunrise be rod, there will be rain during the day. Beware of Fraud f Every n x * e « breortu imitator* s>Ml fonntt Look ont fur xub«tltuu>« whnn yon tu>k U r C Candy CMharttc All druggiibk * ) , S*, Mo. wCorutt hc tlhove ecru httamy gi-.s of little value for fowl*— DO* Iff*. Whisjatjn, StaaOSng s a m p Tor eblktrra toetMng.sofMns i*« gwaa.niwm,t aailoa, atMors paia,««#«iw4a4eotle. « oastM Wine men never waste their time aoaweriar that my life « u MMd hf Ptta* curs* ttmpUoarJoh» A. Miller, Mu * * ! April ft, IS96. If the mn riaet pale, the day. oe rmlsdv UtK gtiwf. tlrLcuif*e>'s sideshow* seat DICK RODNEY; Or, The Adventures of An Eton Boy... 31M ii5 D Y JA/VVBS G R A N T . ! CHAPTER XXIX.—(Continued.) The wild boara that lurked In the broods baSed o»r >«8orts for a long time. By the edgt*ofthe ^tehet we possessed I fashioned for my own use a kind of $p9**. about six teet long, fcewn out of a piece of fine teak wood, which I/found upon the beach. This weapon I made and pointed with great care; and armed with It frequently fey in watch for the sealions, but without success. On the shore, at this season, when the, sunshine was reflected from the sloping faces of the volcanic rocks and from the surface of th«; sea, the heat was beyond all description—intense, breathless and suffocating, so that the - lungs would collapse painfully in the difficulty of respiration. To breathe was like attempting it at the mouth of a newly-opened furnace, and so I usually retired inland and sought the cool solitude of the deep thickets, or wandered through groves, of solemn, impressive and majestic old trees; for some were there so old that they must have cast the shadows of their foliage on Alphonso Ue Albuquerque or Tristan da Cunha and their bearded followers. How many ocean storms had swept their leaves into the waste of waters since then! We had now been fl^o days on the island without a sail being seen, though more than half our time was spent in watching the horizon; and so Tom Lambournes' old shirt still waved in vain from the boom-end on the mountain-top. On the fifth day, however, to our surprise, the signal was no longer visible, so we supposed that a gust of wind haM overthrown it in the night. Lambourne, Carlton and Probar stnrted for the mountain-top to restore it, while Hlslop and I rambled into the woods, where we had a view" ©f the shining sea to the westward. The waves came in long rollers, ns there was a fresh breeze blowing from the west, and the foam rose white ana high on the tremendous bluffs of the Inaccessible Isles, as we named them. All the water between them was a sheet of sparkling and snowy froth, amid which, haj we been nearer, we should doubtless have seen the black heads of the seallona, as they sported in the spray and sunshine. On asking Hlslop how far he thought we were from the continents of Africa and South America, he replied, without hesitation: "We are about fifteen hundred miles from the mouth of the Rio de la Plata on the westward, and twelve hundred odd from the Cape of Good Hope on the east; but there la land nearer to us " . "Land nearer!" I reiterated. "There are the three isles of Tristan da Cunha, and about five hundred miles southwest of us a desolate rock called the Isle o;f Diego .Alvarez; and fortunate it is Indeed for us that we were not cast away there, as it yields only mossy grass and now,and then a few seals or sea-elephant* may be seen up* , on the reefs about it. Dut, Dick Rodr ney, does it not make one long to be afloat again, with a good ship underfoot, both tacks and the breeze^ too, aft?—a cloud of canvas, carrying the tare* masts into one whwv sea£ aatern r-the lower studding-sail booms rigged out and dipping, in the flying spray as she rolls from side to s i d e - does it not, I say, bring all this to jnind, when from here we can watch the wares that rose, perhaps, between the shores of Mexico, rolling in foam between these rocky isles? Do you remember Homer's description of the curling wave?" And without waiting my reply he began to recite from the Iliad with wonderful facility: "As on the hoarse, resounding shore, when blows the stormy west, The billowy tide comes surging wide, from ocean's dark blue breast; First in mid-sea 'tis born, then swells and rages more and more, And rolling on with snowy back, comes thundering near the shore; Then rears it crest, firm and sublime, and with tumultuous bray Smites the grim front of the ragged rock, and spits the briny 4>ray." How far Hlstop, in his classical enthusiasm might hare pursued his free translation, till we had all the deeds of Agamemnon and others on that tremendous day beCove 4kt walls of Troy, I cannot aty. had not a erashJag sound in the adjacent thick* routed and Alarmed us. We started «p and bad just time to conceal ounmlves behind the trunk of A trje* when * aerd of seven wild boars came plunging out of the thicket to 4rink at a raaMl wmJca towed toward the sea. : They were vnllfc* any of t i e swlnbut for our vague sensations of alarm we could have watched them with pleasure, BB they inserted their long, fierce snouts in the water that sparkled under the forest Ieave3. They were all broad-shouldered animals, with high crests and thick, bristly manes, and all were black in color or darkly brindled. Unlike those of the sty-fed hoga, to which we had been accustomed at home, their erected bristles shone like silver or polished steel in the rays of eunshine that fell through the waving branches, their eyes were flashing and clear, and their skins were all clean, as if washed for a show of prize pigs. Thin flanked, active and strong, they began to grunt and gambol, and to splash up the glittering water, .till suddenly they caught sight of us, and all fled, save one, a fierce old boar, which, after tearing up the grass with his hind feet, came resolutely forward, showing a pair of tusks that made me tremble for the calves of my legs if I ventured to run off, and still more for those of poor Hlslop, who was alike unable to escape or confront him. Fortunately I had my teakwood spear. While keeping a tree between me and the boar, he prepared for the offensive by whetting his terrible tusks against a stone and grunting hoarsely.^ Excited and bewildered, as be came on at a quick run, I charged my weapon full at him, and by the mercy of Providence, the point entered one of his fierce, glittering eyes, which made him rear up and recoil, while in his rage and pain the bristles on his ridgy back rose up like little blades of steel. "Into his throat with your spear!" cried Hlslop; but I anticipated the suggestion, for ere the words had left his lips I had buried—thrusting deep with all th? force that excitement and terror gave me—the pointed teakwood shaft down his red and gaping throat. Choking in blood, in foam and fury, the great boar writhed upon bis back, find In doing so tvitched from my hands the weapon, which still remained wedged in his throat and tongue, and rendered him almost powerless. I knew not what to do now, for if he snapped it through, and thus released f himself, we, or at feast I, would be lost. But as he lay ther« on his back and sides alternately, shorting, roaring and covering the grass with bloody froth, and tearing it by hla bristles, Hlslop sprang forward and though weak with many half-hea*ed wounds, drove a clasp-knife repeata^ly into the throat and stomach of the monster, which soon lay still enough. When it was quite dead I drew out my teakwood spear, and found the point almost uninjured, for I had hardened it in fire. We thrust two crooked branches through the tendons of the boar's hind legs, and by these drew it to our hut, which was about half a mile distant, there our prize caused great congratulation among our crew, and I obtained no little praise for performing so hardy a feat. Our return diverted for a time sotm* excitement and surprise which had been caused by the return of Tom Lambourne, Probart and Carlton froin the mountain top, with tidings that the studding sail boom had vanished, and that not a trace of it was to be fourid anywhere! CHAPTER XXX. A New Perplexity. The disappearance of the boom and of Tom's old striped shirt, which had waved from it like a banner, excited considerable speculation and something of alarm. If simply overturned by the wind, it must have lain where It fell; at all events, it could not have rolled far from the cairn, or pile of stones, in the center of which we had wedged it. By what agency had this dlsappearttce come to pass? That it was the work of wild animals could n<k for a moment be conceived; so tke,.event filled us with vague, but very alarming conjectare, With bis ka|cbet, Probart tfeuosrpenter cut down antt jpeparod a long and slender treo to f9ft?ace the lost boom on the top of the DevtTs mountain, as we now termed It; and while one portion of us assisted him in this, the other set about the eastun of some of the wild goats with which the woods abounded, as we were anxious to procure the milk of the female*, and the flesh of their kids. Thia.was A most arduous task, as they were so fleet of foot; afad -Vhen pursued, tear when in seardh 41' titos* bitter and astringent plants of which most dangerous pinnacles and V of reck that overhung the sea. In k places there grew a kind of wild labu r" num. and Hlslop did not fall to remind me that Theocritus described it as the favorite food of the goat. We often saw these agile quadrupeds spring, without pause, f*ar or Hesitation, frcm pinnacle to pinnacle, or from ledge to ledge of rock, where, had they missed footing, they must have fallen a thousand feet or more, either into the ocean on one side, or some ravine on the other, and there, perched far aloft, they would remain, looking at us quietly, and reminding me of the couplet: "High hung in air the hoary goat reclined, His streaming beard the sport c? every wind." By great industry, and the exertion of incredible labor and activity, we succeeded in capturing five, by isolating them from their flocks, and chasing them into chasms and corners from which they had no means of escape, and then we secured them by the running rigging of the long boat. Some of the females afforded milk, a rarity and nourishment to us who had been so lens at sea. The flesh of a kid we thought delicious, and lest we shculd tire of roasted and broiled, Jack Burnet, the ship's cook, contrived to boll some pieces of a goat in its own akin, stretched upon sticks, with a flre underneath, salt for a spice, and sliced pumpkin for vegetables. Of the hoins, when carefully scraped and cleaneri, we made very efficient drinking cups, In which our rum, duly mixed with water, was doled out to us by Hislop, the keeper of our provision store. The eggs of the sea- birds were a constant object of search, and being an expert climber, I frequently collected great numbers of those laid in the crevices of the rocks by the sea gull and storm-finch. Our life was one of perpetual exposure and daily activity. Though overpoweringly hot at noon, the atmosphere of the morning and evening was delightful, and, as these portions of the day were spent in hunting for food, the time passed rapidly, but Hislop'a chief fear was that if we were cot taken off by some ship before the rainy season set in, our discomfort and danger from agues would become very great. By the time we had been fourteen days on the island he was recovered so far as to be able to join me in making an exploration of it, or rather in walking all around it. Tb* circumferen'ce of the largest isle is ouiy four leagues, but its shores are so »v«ep and rocky in some places that traversing them proved a most ardu- On the eastern side we found a great cascade pouring from a brow of rock upon the beach. Toe latter was covered almost ersry/jjere by a broadleaved seaweed, the dark and slimy tendrils of which were several yards in length and we.re tormed by Hislpp "tho gigantic tijeus." So day after (Uy passed, and, amid our various means of procuring food, we never failed to keep a keen lookout to seaward to* a passing sail; but none came near taat lonely i3let of the southern sea. One mornieg I found there had drifted ashore near our but a mass of that mysterious substance, the origin of which has puzzled so many naturalists— ambergris. It must have weighed more than a hundred pounds, and when we threw seme of it into the flre it melted and diffused around a most agreeable perfume. This marine production, which is only to be found in the seas or on the shores of Africa and Brazil, is alleged by some to be a concretion formed In the stomach of the spermaceti whale. On the fifteenth morning after our landing a seaman named Henry Warren, who went to milk our goats, which bad been tethered to a largo tree near the hut, returned in haste to announce that the ropes which had secured them were cut, apparently by a sharp instrument—cut clean through —and that the goats, the capture of which had cost us so much labor, were gone. "Cut? By whom?" asked «vtry one. Before we had time to consider this, Hislop came out of the hut, and stated that one of our three bread bags had also been cut open, by a slash from a knife, apparently, and that several pounds of biscuits had been abstracted:' The strange alarm, and what was worse, the doubt of each other, which tbtse discoveries excited, were painful and bewildering. We examined the place wfeere the goats had been tethered, but could discover no traces of ieet, and nothing remained but the ends of the ropes (the long boat^ sheets and halliards) tied to the stem of a tree. (To be continued.) WOMEN are assailed at every torn by troubles peculiar to their sex. Every mysterious ache or paiaii a "Dreadful! That you&r nan and nla wU« who seemed so much |n lor* iu*fi bwa'afreaped a« swindler*." "That proves^thelr' devotion, you »•*> 'th«y wtn'ttftajiL up With each other."—I' symptom. ThM* distress** .sensations will top on coming unless properly treated. The history of najlect if written la the worn faces and wasted tenths of nineof our women, #very one of whoot may -eceive the invaluable adi of Mrs. Pinkham, out charge, by writiug tohet at Lynn, Mass. Miss vk EVANS, of WOMEN WHO MEED MRS. '< PtNKHAM'S AID tf nearly fbf\ Iowa, writes of her _ _ ^ '.s. FUJKHAM—I had been "a ^conslanT sufferer years. Had inflammation of the womb, t trouble, bearing-down pains, backache, headache, ached all over, and at times could hardly stand on '• ^ i -_Mv heart trouble w a s _ so badtEat sjbe nighl* " was cgnijieiled to sit • tip in* bed of get up and walk the floor? for it seemed aa though r should smother. More than once I have" been obliged to the doctor m i d d l e of the night * vas also very nervbu^^d fretful. I was ntterly discouraged.v O&e day I thought I, would write and see) if you could do any* thing for me. I followed ; your advice and now I feel like a new woman. All those dreadful troubles I have no more, and I have found Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash a sure cure for leucorrhcea. I am very thankful for your good advice and medicine." 7c aunt fa»i»p» who know* how to return V ^ * th«m." Thia iiHbe ucrat of tba great \ ^ popalarity of 9««rlua; jfraio and gnn \ eattiof macliio«ry. Tbeenafldence placed IB \ k them »y tbe farmers of liie world it oeret \ \ * «»<*-plaoed. V Ptiflnt Bindtra,Hiaptn, Mo v«rtt Baits and Corn Harvtsttrs retoro tbefarorof popalarity by tteadr, reliable, satiafaetorf work in the Larveat. Deerior made the first •oeceaaful application of ball and roller bearings to barveatiaar i«iaeUiaerx. and the decided advantage ia IifbtDeaa of draft field by Dearlktc machines today over all other oaakea) sbowa eon UusfVely that there it <m« riant way uf duiog it—and thaa> tuaie are «everal trrr»>iy wars. The D e e r l u s way i* the eommoo sense way. OEERINC HARVEST R CO, CHICAGO. A HAND SAW 18 A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." S A POLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING* COLUMBIA, Hartford and Vedette BICYCLES. An experience of K years in the application of the best methods of cycle building, and our UDequaled manufacturing facilities»ei»able us-to offer the purchaser the moat desirable combination* at DESIGN, QUALITY xxv PRICE. NEW MODELS. Chainlets, - - - • • - $75 Columbia Chain, • • - 6O Hartforrfs, • • - - 35 Ved«tte«, - - - - $23, 26 e . Booklet*. FoMera. ^ *re« of any Columbia dealer or by mail (or a t-oeat tuaap. POPE MFC. CO. HARTFORD, CONN. Excursions to California Every week an organised party leaves from Chicago via Denver and Salt Lake, in charge of a special conductor. Pullman Tourist can are used. They lack only the expensive finish of Palace cars, while the cost per berth is about onethird. Similar parties leave each week from St Louis also. For particulars address T. A. GRADY, Excursion Manager* 2 i i Clark Street, Chicago. CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WAIT A HOKT 1,000 ACRES £f y * N a a 4 a*, u* or writ*. M XOftA 8TATX BANK, 8*aUa« Uattr, Mteh., or THS TftUMAN MOSS ISTATH. INK PICTURES W.N.UL ~DST*OtT-- NO.2O--1 * • • -?fcs ft" / ?•"> * • % £#*: SILVER LAKE ITEMS. Egg buyers are plenty this season. Mrs. Bierce and daughter were in Howell on business Tuesday. Campers are scarce on our lakes so far, owing to the cold weather. Many farmers are putting iu tile drains since the heavy rains. Edd. Conuers has rented his farm and he is having a holiday this summer. Mr. Hall has his cottage on Silver lake completed and it is evident that he is a man of taste. Mrs. Sid Thurston has taken up her abode with her son Will, her health being to poor to do her own work. Mesdames Geo. McLain and Page of Chelsea, were here for a day's pleasure at the lake one day last week. A little child belonging to Ransom Ferris had the misfoatune to run a pitchfork tine throogh its foot one day last week. Charlie Hinchey, brotner of Miss Grace Hinchey, left for Colorado last week where he hopes to improve his health by a change of climate. / Mrs. Norbert is some better at writing- The ladies aid will meet with Mrs. Geo. Westfall next Wednesday afternoon. Frank Hungerford and wifo of Elsie are yiniting their sisters, Mesdames Kirk and Cornell this week. Frank Kirk and wife and Frank Hungerford and wife visited their aunt near So. Lyon the first of the week E. Chamberlain has sold his blacksmith shop to Mr. Bailey and he will occupy the city hall for the summer. The W C T U will give a literary entertainment and 10c tea at the M. E. church next Friday evening. A fine program has been provided and a cordial invitation is extended to all. MORE LOCAL. \1 ANDERSON., D. Smith and wife spent Sunday in Marion. N. D. Wilson was in Howell the first of the week. Mrs. R. H. Teeple and son are guests of Villa Martin. Mrs. C D . Bennett is spending the week under the parental roof. Belle Birnie is spending the week at Geo. Marshall's in Unadilla. Fred Merrill, wife and son Al- ^f Mrs. M's parents the first of the week. Mi\ and Mrs. Frank Chapman of Fowlerville have purchased the Elisha Affiick share in the Durkee farm and are now located in their new home. The young people of this vicinity and elsewhere, enjoyed an evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Birnie on Friday last and partook of ice cream and cake. UNADILLA. v Jno. Dunning is having a new wall put under his store. Wm. Pyper a^nd wife made a business trip to Dexter Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Godley, of White Oak, visited at Fred Stowe's last week. Mrs. Lime Barton was taken with a slight stroke of paralysis last Monday. The boy8 of this town hive organized a base ball-team auH are now ready for a challenge. Wirt Pierce's team ran away in town last Sunday eveniug breaking the carriage and throwing it iuto the creek. James Little had six sheep killed and twenty bit by dogs last week; he followed the dogs home and killed them. There will be an ice cream social for the benefit of Che C. E. society at Erwiu PickeVs Friday evening, June 2. Mrs. Potter, of Mason, and "daughter,—frtre.—Sattde^saiv of- Jackson, > visited friends at this place last Safurday aud Sunday. The Farmers' Club held in Gregory last week was well attended. The next meeting will be held at Wm. Pyper's on June PETTEYSV1LL* Wm. Hooker and wife visited in Dexter Sunday. Mrs. Lee Tamely of Clare Co., are guests of relatives here. L. M. Teeple and family g||3irt Sunday at the home of his father. Octave Girard of Toledo, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs, C. J. Gardner. Miss Tressa Melvin entertained a number of her pupils at her home last Saturday. Mas. John Decker of Jackson, spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Esther Cordley. Arthur Flintoff and wife visited relatives at Hartland the last of last week and the first of this. Ed. Breningstall of Clare Co., spent the past week at the home of his son-in-law, Art Flintoff. Seymour May of Grand Rapids, has hired out to Nichols & Colsun of Stockbridge, and will make it his home with his mother at this place. •Helen'! Grief. "What was Helen crying about, Polly?" asked Polly's mamma, as the little one came In from the playground. "She dug a great big hole in the garden it into the house with her," said Polly. —The Rival. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible barn, scald, cut or bruise. Backlen'a arnica salve, the best in tin world, will kill the pain and promptly heal i t Cares *>i4*ore8, fever sores, ulcers, boils, ielcoma and all skin eruption*. Bert ^ y on earth. Only 25c */*£*• Core guaranteed. Sold by P. A. Siglet. druggist. Sam. PARSHALLVILLEto Mr. and Mrs. H I M Blanche Avery of Feuton friends here last ^Sunday. Does the Baby Thrive If not, something must be wrong with its food. If the mother's milk doesn't nourish it, she needs SCOTT'S EMULSION. It supplies the elements of fat required for the baby. If baby is not nourished by its artificial food, then it requires Scott's Emulsion Half a teaspoonful three or four times a day in its bottle will have the desired effect It seems to have a magical effect upon babies', and children. A fifty-cent < bottle wiU prove the truth of our statements. be tmk*m la trn will Dr. Erwin, of Howell, spent Sunday with relatives here. Clair Barrett, of Stockbridge, spent Sunday with friends in this place. Edwin Shotvvrtli and wife visited at tbe home of J. A. Cadwell first of the week. Will Curlett and family, and Miss Allie Hoff, of Dexter, visited relatives here last Sunday- Mrs Chester Chilson of Battle Ureek is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Esther Cordley. Mrs. A. L. Rogers, of Lansing, is visiting at the home of C. L. Grimes and family this week. Those who had stored away their stoves before la$t week sighed to have tbein back for a few days. Remember that Wednesday, June 7, is the date of the F. & A. M. and 0. E. excursion to Detroit. Be sure and go. The 0. E. S. are arranging special entertainment for their regular meeting Friday evening and all members are requested to be present. Mike Dolan is offering 50c apiece for a sight of a potato bug. He thinks tb« hard winter did up the stripped bug so that there will be none. Tber Howell High School athletic association will hold their 4th annual field day at Howeli on the fairgrounds Monday, May 29. The events will consist of running, jumping, bicycle races, and everything that goes to make np a lively field day. In a letter to G. W. Teeple, Mrs. F. L. Grimes enclosed a clipping in regard to a cyclone that visited the vicinity of Valpariso, Neb., on Sunday, May 14, in which about $15,000 damage was done to stock and farm property. No human lives were lost. During the regular meeting of tbe "?. & A. M. Tuesday evening, the 0. E. S. marched in upou them and gave an exhibition drill rn full regalia, after which refreshments were brought, in and a banquet spread. A large numbpr were present and a pleasant evening spent. . ' Several new gasoline lamps have been exhibited the past week in tbe different stores and they ar« a big4 provement over tbe kerosene lamp, at a much less cost. It is claimed that a quart of gasoline will run a lamp for six nights and gives about 100 candle power light. C. F. Plimpton has his new undertaking parlors nicely arranged and ready for business. Two rooms on the east side of the building arn for bis office and are arranged very neatly with a view to comfort. On the west side are the show rooms while at the rear of the building he has a tine large workshop. It is one of the finest undertaking parlors in tbe county. The Hrst week-day excursion over the M. A. L. this season will be Wednesday, June 7, under the auspices of Ihe F. & A. M. and O. E. S, of Pinckney. Train leaves Jackson at 7 a. m , Pinckney at 8:07, fare from Pinckney, $1. Train leaves Detroit on return at 7 p. m. Take a day off and visit the finest city in the U. S. See bills for time and rate for intervening stations. A lawn box social will be given on Friday evening, Jun^ 2, by the pupils of school district No. 8, on the lawn of James Walsb, one mile south of Silver Lake. A continuous, mixed program will l,e rendered from the porch consisting of vocal and instrumental solos and duets. Progressive croquet • Will be one feature of the evening. Young ladies are requested to bring a box containining sapper for two, which will be sold to the highest bidder. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Edward Alisner, Instructor. of the High School pupils decorated our Hag polrt oue day tbis week and someone was minus their dinner. Robert Cuthane at eidentally spilled somaaoid on his hand while working in tne labratory Tuesday, causing a very severe burn. The largest slass in the history of our school will graduate this year. Thirteen in number, they are as t'ollows:— Misses Editb Vaughn, Mable Sigler, Nellie^ Gardner, Lela Monks and Mocco Teeple, and Messrs. llobert Oulhane, Francis Carr, Wirt Barton, Norman Reason. John Carroll, S. T. Grimes, Rill Monks and Archie Durtee. THE CARE OP GLOVES. Bow the Careful Woman May Preserve Their Freshness. Gloves, in their first estate, are a somewhat expensive article of feminine dress, says Harper's Bazar. It is seldom good economy to purchase very cheap gloves, as they are liable to tear when putting on, to rip easily, or to develop somewhere a thin place which betrays one at an untimely moment. The frugal manager prefers to spend more upon her gloves at the outset and have them last longer and she makes up for the additional expense by taking care of this part of her wardrobe. When gloves are removed from the hand they should not he pulled off a finger at a time, but the wearer should take hold of them at the top and peel them off, so that the whole glove is wrongside out "when it leaves her hand. If there is any moisture about the glove, it IB well to leave it until it is entirely dry before turning it. Gloves require airing, just as other articles of dresB do. When perfectly dry, the careful woman turns her gloves, pulls them out lengthwise and lays them together as they were when she bought them In the store. If she is not expecting to wear them again for a few days she foldB them in tissue paper and lays them in her glove box. Those persons who are careful in these matters at no time lay aside a glove without first seeing that it is mended and entirely in order for the next time of wearing. All gloves Bhould, if possible, to some extent match the costume with which they are worn, and "while there are caprices from time to time which suggest the wearing of white or of black, or of some distinctly pronounced color in gloves, yet rio one goes amiss whose gloves do not make a false note in the effect of her toilet. s in the canfe of BhtMJi, 11 la a good plan, if one can, to have several pain ln use t t a time, the role applyii g. |p flove« as well as to shoes. The U stldlous woman carefully keeps her bed gloves by themselves, dons her second best for a shopping excursion or • daily walk, and preserves those which are even more worn for the market or the outdoor errands of the morning, or for the walk taken simply for health, when she dresses for comfort rather than for style. Gloves for driving and wheeling art thicker tan those for ordinary use, but equa - require care.- A glove may be spoiled \s to shape for all time bT heedless putting on when flrit worn. Chi \ who are always losing, their glo\ hould be taught to keep them in an . pointed place, and should tot trained to have no heedlessness in this matter. Mnch valuable time is consumed when one never knows where one's habiliments are. - shift the Alarm. Agent—Thife is the finest proteetfoa In the world. The burgiafjip sooner enters the house than it gives you tfcft alarm. Mr. Hussiff—Haven't you got will alarm If you want all tbe news subscribe tor the DISPATCH. NOTICE. I will pay the highest market price in cash for BUTTER and EGGS. Leave your orders for Fresh Pish on or before Thursday of each week. Call prices. at mv market for C. L. BOWMAN, Citv Market. We are making interesting prices on MEN'S SHIRTS One lot handsome patterns of Negligee Shirts. 2 collars and one pair ooffs with each shirt—reg- $1.00 value—which ws want you to see for The greatest bargain iu Men's Tan Socks, summer weight, at School Items. Only four weeks more of school be* fore vacation. Tbe Juniors are making preparations to hold their annual banquet and reception the latter part of next month. Two of the boys of the Grammar department experienced a. peculiar t week b in contact wMti one of the BOW raters. '' . 3 for 25c LADIES' UNDERWEAR The very be«£ values we have ever known about Come in to talk with us about Window Shades. L. H FIE LD. 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 25, 1899 Description An account of the resource May 25, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-05-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bca9ad27e4c8aaef5fd2db1b3fe09ea0.pdf a741ebc312830c6904d2982aa5005215 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. X3PCI. PINOKNE^ LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAir^ MitY « 'j "• •' • » < ' i » f* •••iwrt . M ^ W ' j U W l l W - i " ' '" " " ' | T t ' " - > ' I ' * ' . "i1 ' "ffl."' '•> " * » " . . ng.','"* '•»«» -'.l*nJ*<'." "«ff,|i> » . W .«< • i M . I , .....I ;.,7i,', •»,, l i ! h f T : ^ i ^ ^ i l i ; i f : ^ | . ) i ) i i i i i i . t ; M . , IJMVM^I I.I" - ^ B j f r M T I I J . . •>•?•»i "^r i;"'-'3'','»i,awiF( , 1 1 1 ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ 5+&faM^R+tt+K+tt+»+&K »«»»•«•» "WtacViixw and. "Re^avr \Dotfc We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . . . . . | Engine and Lathe I Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done "fcttTiV, £w\&\Vi& and "fctW 'tatapltont CWNMCMOTU 7L 5 A % % "\Da\a<m YOTWT \DaUoiv Co. £>U. AlTvaaVVVa, mvcV > L»OCAL» N E W S . __ Next Tuesday is Decotation clay^ J iliss Mabel Brcwn of Brooklyn N. Y. is the guest of relatives m town. Mis. Marion Bu'cher of Allegan is the guests Mrs. H. F. Sigler and other friends here. Miss Eleanor.Brogan closed a successful year's school in the Sprout district Friday last. Mrs. Sarah Brown is visiting her daughter, Kate, and a brother in Chicago for a few weeks. - W- d. Black ami son Claude, of St. Johns spent Sunday with old friends here. Will looks as well as ever. Jake Bowers has repainted his residence on West Main street and otherwise improved its appearance. Mrs. Wm. Black Sr. is the guest of ber daughter, Mrs. John Martin and visiting among old neighbors and friends here. Leslie citizens are working up a re* union of old pupils and teachers of their schools for June 24. It will be a (treat time for the town. When you demand for your daughters men who are as clean as the gjrls you demand lor your sons, whether or not the sons are clean, then will the double standard be laid aside. Will H a m s and \M(\ Lavey c a a g h t Let us have warm weather. This is May, but who would think i t Jay Sheban and family of Dans- 14 fine bass and ten sunfish and perch in a couple of hours the first of the week. They were the finest string i rnught into town this season. The O. E. S. will hold a social at the Masonic hall, Friday evening, June 2. AH are cordially invited. Ice cream and cake will be served. t-22 Alice E. Barton, Sec. MissFlorence Andrews closes , her I year'3 school in the Cady district, Hamburg, Friday of this week with a program of song, recitation etc. She has been tendered the school for another ye*r and will accept. BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Spot Cash is out- plan. That's bow we undersell. Helps us to underbuy. Saves you money. Has made Bowman's one ^of Howell's most successful stores. <' \ ^, Visit us when you come to Howell. Every c^erk stands ready to welcome you. In matay lines we carry the'jbest stock shown in our towD. Ribbons, Laces, Corsets, Hosiery, Notions, Enamel Ware, Kitchen Good's Toys, Doll?, BOOKS, Crockery, China, Trunks, E t c Etc. E A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. Grand Rivar St. Opp^fttt Court HOUM. Howell Mich. ville were guests of bis father here the first of this week. Miss Theresa Melvin closed a suecessful term of school in cistricfc No. 3, Dexter township on Friday of last week. Miss Meivin is one of Livingston county's succes>ful teachers. Herbert Cope was in Nebraska last week filling a date for the lecture bureau. He will be home again this week and take .part in_ the evening service at the M. E. church next Sunday. Oor job department issued 6000 coupon tickets for St. Mary's society this week. You will all get a chance to see what they look like, before their bazaar next fall. They are for a Peninsular steel range. At the moruinsr service at the M. E. church last Sunday six candidates were ieceived into membership and in the evening two more were added. The sacrament of the Lords Supper was administered in the morning. The marriage of William H. Jacooy, farmerly of Pinckney, and Miss Julia C. Keil, of Webberville, occured at r'owlerville, May 10, 1905, Rev, HJ D, Mc. Carthy officiating. Will has. the best wishes uf his uiauy old—home friends. The officers of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company feel the company has passed through the recent electrical storms with hut very little loss to property as compared with similar storms in years past.— Democrat. The Young Ladie's Guild held regular meeting at the home of Mr. and M*s. Percy Swartbout Monday evening. Lunch was served and a pleasant, sociable evening was enjoyed. The Club boys quartette rendered selections which pleased the ladies. Congregational Church KUmotWV S>Mvda^ "W.a^ 2¾ All old Soldiers, G. A. R, Ladies, Spanish War Veterans, and Sons of Veterans are invited to attend the service Sunday evening, at 7:30. , A Hearty Welcome to All Our Howell Subscribers. The DISPATCH has a good list of subscribers who receive their mail at Howell but wbo last week must have received their paper one day late, owing to the change of time on the Grand Trunk System, which now makes connections with nothing but their own system. Heretofore our morning acail for HoarelLand west on the r*ere Marquette would go on the morning Ann Arbor train arriving in Howfll, Weberville and Fowlerville in time for the rural carriers. Now the mail does not arrive there uatil afternoon or evening. We wish to say to those subscribers however, that we shall try# hereafter to make the evening mail Wednesday so that they will receive their DISPATCH on time. We shall do our best not to let a little thing like the Grand Trunk Ry. System balk us in our endeavors to give our patrons a good newsy local paper on time. The chancre also effects the evening daily papers from Detroit whicq are ^en4=by=»a+Ua84beynow-arriva===here at 8.44 standard or 9.15 local time, whe umostpeople are ready^oT^roost** so they are practically useless as the news is old by morning. A P l e a s a n t Evening The Independent League* met at the home of Eunice and Glen Gardner last Saturday evening and a very enjoyable time was spent. Refreshments were served and with a- jolly good time the evening passed all too quickly. The League now has about thirty members and is in a prosperous concondition. The following officers were elected: President Morley Vaughn Vice President Glen Gardner Secretary Ethel Graham Asst. Sec. Clayton Placeway Treasurer Norma Vaughn I*he League will hold a business meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs. R. L. Cope, Monday evening, May 29. Congregational Church. Large attendance at Sunday school and pastor's class last Sunday, Good congregations both morning and evening at regular services. Thp p r i v i U g f l nf hfting hwlp«ri hy and helping others is what the man misses who stays away from church. He can buy better sermons for a dollar than we can preacd, but what he losses is the influence of the people of God. Important meeting tonight at 7:30. Choir at 8:30, Sunday, May 28, Memorial Day. Usual morning service at 10:30. Topic, Mark 1. 23 35. Classes at 11:30. A cordial invitation to all. Young Mens and Boys Clubs Our ball team is a winning battery and hot stuff. They played at Howell Saturday afternoon and put up a "tip top" caine. Moran as picher and Lavey as catcher with their "watery grave" stunts proved a stumbling stone to Howell's best batsman and would not permit hitn to swim. Howell lost no time in sizing up our boys and did their best to knock them silly, but in vain, though Howell displayed a great variety of tactics which demanded unusual alertness on the part of the Y. M.C. Rex Read as left field is quick with bis hands and the bat. Lambert son has agility in foot movement, alsu Kennedy. Dolan and Kennedy displayed ability to throw from difficult positions. These men made some star lays, also Fred Read, Sigler and Swarthout who did some clever stunts at fielding and base throwing. The score was 1 to 0 in favor of Pinckney Next name at Anderson, Saturday at 3. ^:0^mm '•iVie "Ntosl Covw&VeV* CViemvcaVs Si txi *$M (Lo\wv\x& 3tae tVnt <i\ Ttr^umenj Soaa*3o\XT\\aViv awa fcc& Cisam PaxVotlTv *5VLVV *&wMtVf\t 6ta&r When in need of Any tiling in Our Line, Give U$ a Ca II If you do not see what you want, ask for it F. A. SIGLER. •£3fc? cfal Prices on :«,V "¥£. < This Week Heavy Cotton, the $1.25 kind, for 99c • • Cotton and Wool Pants The $1.50 kind for -- $L19 The 1.75 kind for 1.24 The 2.50 kind for 1.99 ^ The 3.50 kind for 2.83 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MAY 27 £> Pair Ladies'Hose, Good Ones, 2 5 c 1 Pound Soda oc Best Corn Sc Best Peas 8c Best Lima Beans Sc Best Tomatoes 8c W. W. BARNARD. 300 SQUARE FEET*, two coats to the gallon, tuat's what — THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT will cover. And on a good surface it will cover more than that. No paint will do better, and very few paints" will do as well. Maximum covering capacity, easiest spreading qualities, longest wear, and greatest economy are what we claim for S.W.P. It's the one_safe paint to use. Always gives satisfaction. S. W; P. will save you money in your painting bill. Color cards free. S O L O BY ~£^>* •., Teeple Hardware G a * ^ r FINEST LINE OF FISHING TACKLE EVER SHOWN IN PINCKNEY ..Jfc - - *_ • - CUT PRICE SALE Conmencing SATURDAY, MAY 27, and continuing until June 10, we will close Our Entire Stock! of Organdies, Dimities, and Lawns, ait " ACTUAL COST. h,\ Cut Prices will also be mack on Men's, Ladies' Misses and Children's Shoes, and many other articles throughout our large stock. I Saturday, May 2 7 Men's Stiff H^fs 4 8 c Men's Work Shirt* Chocolate Candy, per lb. 15c JACKSON & C/VDWELLS -r% ^ v * . ' - . " ' I K * > V ;.'.'• 'm& " .:,- » * • ' • ' A \ V f*.' : .» ' ;:*t • ./4 •i -haWWMMMM J*JL* nmsmmm By MARY R. P . H A T C H Author of ° T h » Bank T r a g e d y " i Copyright. 189», by £*• nod Shepard a' -*v. y< -*• 16£ >' *.££>; > W :\% to A Green.Halred Woman. Amos Talbert, the comfortable, gen- 'al landlord of the Essex House, had a wife and daughter; the latter unmarried, though not of uncertain age, a s f.he bad not the least objection to any one's knowing that she was fortytwo. With her bright complexion, brighter eyes and manners, she was one of the most attractive ladies in GFovedale, and it was no task, therefore, for Mrs. Hamilton to chat with h e r for a few moments. "Have you many guests in the house now?,".she asked Miss Talbert. "Very few ""steady- hoarders, but a •good many ' t r a n s i e n t s . ' " "I wonder if the green-haired lady is gone yet." said_ Miss Chase, looking up from her work with a smile. "Yes, she went on the seven o'clock train." "On the train with my husband," thought Mrs. Hamilton; but you may be sure she did not say this. Instead she repeated wonderingly, as she looked at Miss Talbert with polite interest, "a green-haired lady!" "I am not surprised, at your surprise," said Miss Talbert, laughing. "You would wonder still more if you were to see her. She came on the train last night and went away this morning." "But you don't mean to say her hair is actually green, do you?" "Not a bright, vivid green, but a siip^ny^enrerald^triTit^haTd-to^-doacribef T h e sea takes on such a color sometimes in the shadow of an overhanging cUff. You should see it, Mrs. Hamilton. She is very pretty, has lovely features, and a sweet voice. I was quite charmed by her." "I think she knows Mr. Hamilton," said the dressmaker, "for she ran out to meet him when he came down the street." "Ah! perhaps you know her. too." said Miss Talbert. looking at Mrs. miss him already! No one can manage like Vane. In a week or two? Yes, that's what he told me. But, by George; he never told me where he was going. S t r a n g e ! ' Always goes off In May. Of course you know." She murmured something about Boston and rest. "He needs it, by George! Hope he'll get it. I shall need a rest when he gets back. Our business grows, Mrs. Hamilton. It's double what it was two years ago. Didn't realize it while Vane was here." "He works too hard, Mr. Henderson." "I know it. Your uncle and I are old fogies, and lazy to Jboot. We put too much on his shoulders. I told him so this morning. 'Carter,' says ' 1. 'Vane's been working too hard.' 'I know it,' says , he. 'Vane h a s lost twenty pounds lately.'" "Is that so?" asked Constance, startled. "So your uncle said. S'posed you knew it. Well, this will never s tie, stopping to talk to pretty women when business is booming at the mill," and the jolly mill-owner passed on. leaving Constance to pursue her way homeward. How hollow the house sounded! How still it was! What would life be without husband or children? Grim walls, staring pictures, lifeless furniture do not make home, she realized forcibly as she sank into a chair and folded her gloved hands on her lap. ——Two week»=pa&8-so-4uickly.."JsJie murmured, ."Sometimes I can scarcely realize they have passed. When" he comes back I shall ask him all about it. I have never done it, but I will now. Secrets ought not to come between man and wife. I will tell him so. They might make trouble. They do sometimes. Mr. Henderson thinks it strange, I could see that, and so ^ioes Tony. I must tell Vane about i t ' w h e n he comes back." As you may imagine, with such contfv*' 4readful pretty tie more than C4Mtt%$M had already heard, but it g a v J I p ^ i ^ h to think about for Several 6)n^;M|i^ad, until a week had passed. I p t ^ ^ l ^ e end of that time an incident « t 0 f c p i d which surmised and alarmed; "frer*.iu>t a little, r-.? ,'( One morning, heai'ln^' thq doorbell ring, Mrs. Hamilton^ opened it herself, Tilly beingi bt»»y, and was surprised to see Tonf- Osbora. sJUuidlng there, idly flicking the dust from his boot with a small oaite. "Ah, good morning, Mrs. >Hjypilton. Jolly weather, isn't i t r C "Very pleasant. -Will- yoa eotae in, T o n y ? " "Thanks, no. I just want to see Mr. Hamilton." "Mr. Hamilton! Surely yqu have forgotten that he is away." "But hasn't he got home?" "Certainly not. I don't expect him for a- week." "He was at the bank last night, Mrs. Hamilton. Of that, I am certain." "Then where can he be now?" 'I don't know. I supposed he was here, and I called over to see him as be didn't come to the bank. Perhaps he is at the mill." "Without coming home, Tony?" Young Osborn bit his lips and thought deeply, but each moment grew more bewildered. "Did you speak to h i m ? " asked Mrs. Hamilton. "Yes, and he spoke to me. Banking he'urs are over at four, you know, and it was just after dark that I saw him going into the bank as I was passing. 'Hullo!' I said. It was the first thing I thought to say, for I was surprised to see him so soon. 'Hullo,' he said, and laughed a little. 'Didn't expect me back so soon, did you?' 'No,' I said, *I didn't.' Then he went in and shut the door after him, and I —"Tony, that, coAildnJi have been Mr, Hamilton." "It certainly was. It was his voice I heard, and his form, features, gait, everything. 1 couldn't have been mistaken."' " T o n y , " s a i d Mrs. Hamilton, in a low, terrified voice, "I am afraid you have been deceived. It must have been a burglar." "Oh, no. there isn't the least doubt in the world that it was Mr. Hamilton; none at all." "Was everything right this morn- Tug?"1 — "Yes." "Nothing missing?" "No; nothing at all. All that surprises me is that he isn't here." "He would certainly have been if he had ecme home. That makes me think you have been deceived." For answer Tony took from his vest pocket a small shirt-stud of unique design and handed it to Mrs. Hamilton. "I found it on the desk just as it would have fallen if it had become loosened from his shirt front." "Oh. Tony! What does i t ' m e a n ? " Hamilton 9 T H I MODERN FARMER. How He Uvea, at Compared With . . - .Fifty Year* Ago. he farming life of to-day, as contrasted with that of fifty years ago, is a paradise of comfort and convenience. . T h e lonely loghouse, remote from market and devoid of advantages C a t a half cycle of time has made possible, would scarcely appeal to the present day farmer. The twentiethcentury soil tiller has practically ah the modern comforts. His mall is delivered daily. He has telephonic con* nectlon with the buying and seMing world, affording the best opportunities for marketing to advantage. His home is of recent architecture, constructed of wood, brick or stone, and well furnished. Ho has. modern plumbing and modern heating, and with the advent of acetylene gas, he has modern lighting. At night his home is as attractively illuminated as that of his city brother, for it is a suggestive fact that "acetylene for country homos" has so appealed to the farmer, that of the 80,000 users of acetylene gas in the United States, the farmer is one of the largest of all classes. Ever seeking the best, he has not hesitated in availing himself of this new light. The continued growth and progress of t h i | great country,- ever a cause of wonderment, has no greater exemplification than evolution on the farm. Already the farmer is becoming tbe most envied of men—ths freest, the healthiest, the happiest! RICH REWARD FOR SAILORS. - ImmenseTreasure*^aptw^ed^by-Eng.. iish From SpanJ[ard«u Sea battles at the present time do not result in such great rewards of prize money as formerly. English sailors in times p a s t • h a v e brought great fortunes home after their successful cruises. In the*war with Holland, 1651-1654, English ships are said to have taken 1,700 prizes, worth $30,- 000.000. In 1657 the Spaniards loaded British sailors with treasure. ^They seized two of the Spanish, gatteons so richly laden with gold and jewels that it took thirty-eight jwagons to carry the treasure from Portsmonth to London. In 1761 came the historic capture of the Hermione, the Spanish treasure ship from Lima. The admiral and captains received as their share $325,000 apiece, the lieutenants $65,- 000, warrant officers about $20,000, petty officers nearly $10,000 and even the common seamen $2,500 each. On arriving at Portsmouth the seamen bought, up all the watches in the place and fried them over the galley lire. In hi cQttffi! W Meyer e x * * * happee&tyf we hac tea*! of t n e farmer* of New York Ohio and Pennsylvania (in the 70' when grain from the west began pouring to the Atlantic seaboard), and acted upon the doctrine which the interstate commerce commission h a t enunciated time and again, that no man may be deprived of the advantages accruing to him by virtue of his geographical position. We could not have west of the Mississippi, a population of millions of people who are prosperous and are great consumers* We never should have seen the years when we bttitt 10,000 and 12,000 miles of railway, for there would have been no farmers west of the Mississippi river who could have used the land t h a t would have been opened up by the building of those xailwi"y8*„And if we had Jioi_seen__the years when we could build 10,000 ant 12,000 miles of railway a year, we should not have to-day east of the Mississippi a Bteel and iron producing center, which is at once the marvel and the despair of Europe, because we could not have built up a steel and iron industry if there had been no market for its product. We could not have in New England a great boot and shoe industry; we could not have in New England a great cotton milling industry; we could not have spread throughout New York and Pennsylvania and Ohio manufacturing Industries of the most diversified kinds, because those industries would have no market among the farmers west of the Mississippi river. And while the progress of this country, while the development of the agricultural west of this country, did mean the impairment of the ag- & cried Mrs "I just want to see Mr. Hamilton." ' - : . / Hamilton. 'Her name was booked as Mrs. Anderson, Newark, N. J." "No, I do not," she answered, "and t'Kave never heard my husband speak of a green-haired acquaintance." This statement in regard to the meeting of her husband and the greenhaired lady coincided with the glimpse she had of it from her tower, though at t h a t distance she had not noticed the color of her hair. An accidental meeting, evidently; but they went on in the same train together, perhaps in the same car. If, friends, undoubtedly they rode together. Well, what - of t h a t * Friends meet each other at ev- Her husband might in the • done the woman a kindness • r «bme little service. It would be like him. He would tell her all about it on his return. And, with a pleasant adieu to Miss Chase, Mrs. Hamilton went away. She called at the Savings Bank in passing, and Tony Osborn. w i t h . h i s pen behind his ear, came at once to .speak to her. "Good morning, Tony; very busy, I suppose." "Awful, now Ham—Mr. Hamilton is away." "Did he,tell you just when to expect .him back—what day, I mean?" asked Mrs. Hamilton. "No. In a week or two, he said. But It's all a joke about my being husy, you know, for everything was put in shape before he went." "I'm glad to hear you are not driven." said Mrs. Hamilton, reflecting that her husband always cleared the way for others, but took the roughest ^ • t h , himself. And then she went on fcer way. She met Mr. Henderson, o stopped to speak to her. aod to when her husband would be sack. "Only been away six hours and we tradictory thoughts, and so much alone, Constance did not find the days very swift in passing. Indeed, they lagged terribly, though she made calls, practiced her music and did sundry odd jobs of sewing, the accumulation of the winter months. To add to her anxiety she did not receive one word from her hifsband. Meanwhile, she had seen and talked with Mrs. Fry about the green-haired lady. Mrs. Fry brought to Mrs. Hamilton a basket of freshly ironed musl. ins t h e day after Mr. Hamilton's departure, and immediately launched forth in a description of the greenhaired woman. "The queerest sight! though there's no denyin' she's a dreadful pretty woman." "I cannot see how a woman with green hair can be pretty," said Mrs. Hamilton. "You would the moment you saw her. But you can ask Mr. Hamilton. He saw her and knew her, too. I guess." "Are you sure?" "She spoke to him. T w a s jest as I was a comin" to the laundry an' he a corain' down the street to tako the train. 'You here?' she says. 'You are mistaken,' says he. 'Oh, yes.' she says, 'I did think,' an' she looked round at me. Mr. Hamilton looked at her pretty close, as if sort of thinkin' or studyln' of her face, an' then he spoke again, but what it was he said I didn't hear, because, of course, twan't none of my business. Besides, ho spoke too low." "Probably she was Insane." "No, I guess not. She seemed kinder troubled, though, and folks in trouble always go to uich folks as your folks. Or eise she knew him. Whichever 'twas, she was & tlce. with white lips. "What can ir mean? It is his. I gave him the set myself, and had them marked with his initials. See, this is V." "I nntf?ed it." said.Tony, quietly, "and I was sure it was his. Now, Low did it happen to be on his desk this morning, unless it dropped out j last night?" "Perhaps it was Tatil there, iiuiia-" ticed, since he went away." . "Impossible. I have dusted and put everything in order daily." Tony's habits of order were incontrovertible. "Cannot you recollect whether he spoke of missing one before he went away, Mrs. Hamilton?" "No, ife said nothing about missing one." "Then you will find that I am right," said Tony. "Mr. Hamilton was at the bank last night at about eight o'clock. He must have been retained somewhere, and will, no doubt, be here shortly. You may expect to sec him coming *jp the street at any moment," he concluded, reassuringly, for he saw that she was terribly shaken. "I hope you are right, but I have felt worried ever since-he w.ent away." "Oh. he's all right, sound as a trump. I wouldn't worry, if I were you," and Tony went down the stairs, but paused to ask. "Shall I go around to the mill and ask Mr. Carter if he has seen anything of him?" "Yes, please do, and ask'Uncle Carter to come up to see me, if Vane isn't there." "All right." and he turned away. "I wish everything were all right, but I'm afraid it isn't," he muttered. (To be continued.) Sounded That Way. Yeast—"I see 8?" Russian ice-breaking boat Is called the Ryeshtrinkoffvit'eh." Crimsonbeak—"Did you say an icebreaker? Sounds more like a jawbreaker, doesn't it?" Disenchantment After Marriage. "Did Chumpleigh marry the widow that he couldn't live without?" " Yes, and now he's wondering how her first husband managed to live with her.*'—Town Topics Spain's Iron-Bound Beach. j "Everywhere that I have seen it, j (he coast of Spain is an iron-bound beach with a . rough sea breaking," writes a traveler. "Whether on the Atlantic or the Mediterranean shore, whether on the Biscayan or the Andalnsian coast, there seems to be ever a heavy surf booming along thei Spanish beach. Here on the extreme' north there were the same somber mountains that we had once seen when coasting between Gibraltar and Marseilles; here we saw the same stern' landscape and the same gaunt cliffs crowned with watch towers, sad-coloted like the cliffs and seeming to be stony growths out of the rocks themselves." Back at Work Again. Buffalo. N. Y., May 22nd.—(Special)— Crippled by Kidney Disease till he could not stand on his feet for the hours required at his trade, F. R. McLean, 90 East Ferry St., this city, had to quit work entirely. Now he's back at work again and he does not hesitate to give the credit to Dodd's Kidney Pills. "Yes," Mr. McLean says "I was too bad. I had to quit. I could not stand on my feet for the necessary hours. It was Kidney Disease I had, and a friend advised me to fry Dodd's Kidney Pills. I did so and .after using six boxes am completely cured and am working as steadily as before I was sick. I recommend Dodd's Pills to any one afflicted with Kidney trouble." There is no form of Kidney -Disease Dodd's Kidney PiUs will not cure. They always cure Bright's Disease, the most most advanced and deadly stage of Kidney Disease. ricultural value east of the Mississippi river, that ran up into hundreds of millions of dollars, it meant incidentally the building up of great manufacturing industries that added to the value of this land by thousands of millions of dollars. And, gentlemen, those things were not foreseen in the '70's. The statesmen and the public men of this country did not see what part the agricultural development of the west was going to play in the in- -d ustrial-development of the east. A n d . you may read the decisions of t h e Interstate commerce commission from the first to the last, and what is one of the greatest characteristics of those decisions? The continued inability to see the question in this large way. The interstate commerce commission never can see anything more than that the farm land of some farmer is'decreasing in value, or that some man wl.o has a flour mill with a production of fifty barrels a day is being crowded out. It never can sc?e that the destruction or impairment of farm values in this place means the building up of farm values in thac place, and that that shifting of values is a necessary incident to the industrial and manufacturing development of this country. And if we. shall give to the interstate commerce commission power to regulate rates, we shall no lunger have .our rates regulated on the statesmanlike basis on which they have been regulated in the past trj—lite rallvsay lueu, who really havo been great statesmen, who really have been great builders of empires, who have had an imagination that rivals the imagination of the greatest poet and of the greatest inventor, and who have operated with a courage and daring that rivals the courage and daring of the greatest military ^general. But we shall have our rates regulated by a body of civil servants, bureaucrats, whose besetting sin the world over is that they never can grasp a situation in a large way and with the grasp of the statesman; that they never can see the fact that they a r e confronted with a small evil; t h a t that evil is relatively small, and t h a t it cannot be corrected except by the creation of evils and abuses which are iuflnitely greater than tho one that is to be corrected." Fine Watla in Palace. One room at^ Tsarkoe, the czar's palace near S^r^Rcdcrsburg^vhas walls of lapis lazuli andJt^opTxit efcony Inlaid with mother^f-pearl. Another has walls of carv^eaamber, and the walls of a third are laid thick with beaten gold. Forbid Use of Monocles. If one belongs to the German army he can not wear a monocle. The single eyeglass has been forbidden to officers and men as foppish and savoring too strongly of Anglomania. Danger in Painted Toys. Do- not buy painted < wooden toys for the children. During our early years of life we closety resemble the lowrer animals in bringing everything toSihe test of taste. The writer distinctly remembers trying to swallow marking ink. Some toy manufacturers state that the colors'they use are harmless. Well, without being unkind, one may say that the insides of the little children can very well dispense with paint. White wood is capital. It cannot poison. * * ^ 1 Soy Bean Cheese. The municipal laboratory of P a r i s has been examining the experiments made by Dr. Vogel, who has manufactured a very succulent cheese from the small Chinese beans known as "soy beans." The doctor finds that the pulp of these beans contains many of the caseine Qualities, and that the resulting composition is both nourishing and pleasant to the taste. ?* f \ r - . • -.. ... J .4. •• ^..- .=*£• m.. ^#^¾^' •^1 ' ^Pl^ff • - V . . - *•*• mmm . ' ;: ^ : - , : ^ - • • • ' ' • • ' ' ' : ' X . '•• y^'L.''','•'• \ .: w Witt imsssssr v*Il LDREt)/(B|^^Bpl •.KELLERT^^^"1*^ RESTORED TO HEALTH. THANKS TO PE-RUNA. Friends Were Alarmed- Advised Change of Climate. BRIEF STATE NEW& y*m— Miss Mildred Keller, 718 13th street, N. W., Washington, D. C , writes: " I can safely recommend Peruna for c a t a r r h . I had it for years and it would respond t o no kind of treatment, or if it did it w a s only, temporary, and on the slightest provocation the trouble would come back. " / was in such a state that my friends were alarmed about me, and 1 was advised to leave this climate. ~~~ ThenI fried ~f*eruna, and 4&-my greatjoy found \t helped me from the first dose I took, and a few boiUescurea me. k , l t built u p my constitution. I re; gained my appetite, and I feel t h a t I a m perfectly well and strong.'"— Mildred Keller. We have on file many thousand testimonials like t h e above. We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the vast a r r a y of unsolicited endorsement.* Dr. Hart man is receiving. Poet Who Owns a Watch. "I wouldn't charge anything for the Inclosed verses," writes a poet, "but - my watch-treeda fixing— and thatUl cost $1.50; and then, my little boy needs a baseball outfit, and my wife says we can't get along at all this summer without a couple of hammocks; therefore I need the money."—Atlanta Constitution.. Because one clerk, of p a r a n d kept no cash book It has been decfded to audit the village books. The, Kalamazoo river has risen two feet since Sunday and 20 houses on 4-he east Hide of the city are surrouud- « * by water. ••. *j*e Northern Lumber Co., owning AftOOO acres of land\ and capitalized at $300,000, will be one of the big industries up north wjth headquarters, at Marquette. Two hours before a house onr;one* of A . ' B . Cullen's farms in Riciifield was burned to the ground from a defective chimney, the insurance policy of $500 on it, went into'effec't. Although local Seventh Day Adventiats will have nothing to say in regard to the matter, it is rumored the general conference in session in Was'i ington is contemplating further transfers. In the case of Glen Morse, of Owosso, vs. the Grand Trunk railway, to recover damages for the death of his little son, struck by a Grand Trunk train a year ago, the jury rendered a verdict, for $4,500. Muskegon is to have a new industry never before attempted anywhere else. A saw mill will be built to take care of the driftwood along the shor« and a launch will patrol, the section to pick up the wood. James Monk, a 17-year-old youth who has been working In a Saginaw mill, has been complaining of ear ache and dizziness, caused by the noises in the mill, and has finally become violently insane. Secretary E. C. Cotton, of the Y. M. C. A. at Battle Creek, has tendered his resignation. He took up the work here when the association was practically broken up, and now it owns a building valued a t $60,000. By the death of a fbachelor uncle in California, B. L. Prior and Mrs. Harvey Doolittle, of Tekonsha, receive $10,000 each. The estate was valued at IfOtWWTTnxd^was=d*Ytded between-^ 40 nephews «.n_d__n|eces. ANOTJ [E SAVED S ' Mrs. G. wife of 0.. W. Vi of Salisbury, Md., Sheriff of Wicomico County, says: H suffered with kidney complaint f o r e i g h t years. It came on me gradu- ', ally. I felt t i r e d a n d ' weak, was short of breath and was troub l e d w i t h bloating . after eating, and my limbs were badly swollen. One doctor told me It would finally turn to Bright's disease. 1 was laid up at one time for three weeks. I had not taken Doan's Kidney Pills more than three days when the distressing aching-across my back disappeared, and} I was soon entirely cured." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. CHARACTER TOLD BY SHOES. Don't Go Into Bondage. Don't go in^o debt; *it is remorse- Jess; it robs one of ^ e e p ; it turns clay i- to nigh-', and it harasses brain mu! Wn'y. Bettor a few things paid for than many v lth rlohts. _ _ _ _ _ _ GRIP'S UGLY SEQUEL KNEES STTFF, HANDS HELPLESS, RHEUMATISM NEAS HEAET. M m . V a n Sooy E x p e r i e n c e s Dangeraua After-Effect* from Grip a n d Learns Value of a B l o o d Itemedy. T h e grip leaves behind it weakened vital powers, thin blood, impaired digeKtkm ami orrr-scunitivoi r~ • \ * nerves-—acondition that makes the system an easy prey to pneumonia, bronchitis, rheumatism, nervous prostration, aud even coa- Bumption. The story told by scores or" victims of the grip is substantially the same. One was tortured by terrible pains at the base of the skull; auother was left tired, faint and iu every way wretched from aiitcmiiv or scantiness of blood; another had horrible headaches, was nervous and couldn't sleep; another was loft with weak lungs, difficulty in breathing and a c u t e Lenralgia. In every case relief •was sought in vain until the great bloodbuilder and nerve-tonic, Dr. Williams' P i n k Pills, was used. For quickness nud thoroughness of action nothing is known t h a t will approach it. f Mrs. Van Scoy makes a k n t e m e n t that supports thin claim. She says : •'I had a severe attack of grip and, before I had fully recovered, rheumatism set i n a u d tormented m e for three months. I was iu a badly run-down state. Soon after it began I was so lame for x week that Lcould hardly walk. It kept growing steadily worse aud at last I h a d to give v p completely aud for t h r e e weeks I was obliged to keep my bed. My knees were so stiff I couldn't bend them, and m y hands were perfectly helpless. Then the pains began fo threaten m y heart and ' thoroughly alarmed me. " While I was suffering in this way I chanced to run across a little book that told about the merits of Dr. Williams' P i n k Pills. The statements in it impressed me and led mo to buy a box. Theso pills proved the very thing I needed. Improvement set iu as soon as I began t o take thenj, and it was vory marked by t h e time 1 had finished t h e first box. Pour'l)oxe8 made mo a well w*oiuan." ' Mrs. Laura M. Van Scoy lives at No. It is estimated the cost of the new artillery equipment will amount to $15,000. New khaki uniforms have neeu ordered for the national guard, which are to be ready for them before the encampment at Ludington. Five men boarded a Pacific express on the Michigan Central at a little station east of Albion at 2 o:clock in the morning and robbed the sleeping passengers of their valuables. One hobo h a s been arrested on suspicion. Harvey, the 44-year-old son of a -Leelanau- county farmer, was f a tall y shot while pushing off in a boat with" a double-barreled shotgun, which was discharged. He nearly bled to death before he could get to assistance. George Rice, of Battle Creek, a crippled street car employe, tied a strap to a beam in the barn and was going to hang himself when discovered by the police. He lost both legs in a wreck last year, and is despondent. By pouring gasoline, which she supposed to be kerosene, on the fire, Mrs. Ed. Sargent, of Fenton, was frightfully burned. Neighbors extinguished the flames, bur her recovery is not believed to be possible. She is 27 years old. Parties in Battle Creek are engaged in a novel but. profitable Industry. It is the shipping of water t r e s s to Chicago, Detroit. Cincinnati. Toledo and Buffalo. Battle Creek promises to be as noted for cress as Kalamazoo i™ for celery. The protest of a large number of Muskegon business men for a better fpri^ral building than that proposed Wearers' Defects and Virtues Plainly Manifested. A certain shoemaker is a firm believer in "shoeology." He says: "Worn shoes go ahead of the art of fortunetelling from the lines of the hand. In one shoe, for instance, I see irresolution, changeableness, inclination to slovenliness and occasional fits of illhumor. "Show me any person's footgear after two months' wear and I will describe the character of the person. "If the soles and heels are worn evenly, then the wearer is a resolute, able business man, with a clear head, a trustworthy official or an excellent wife and mother. If the sole is worn on the outside, the wearer is inclined to adventurous, uncertain, fitful deeds, or, if a woman, to bold, self-willed, capricious tricks! ~ ' - " T h e -sote-beiftg-w+Mfl--en th<? inner side shows hesitation and weakness in a man and modesty in a woman." Too Mu*Ji Meat. ; ?hxJI4ai»lnt2*r that aftar i e i c h i n i p the age of 40 "the majority of men add women eat much more m e a t than ip good for them. This is hard upon those accustomed to eating too. much of, that staple article of diet, and are fond of It, but It is said that a little self-denial will prove that the effort is worth a trial. Do not stop it all at once—that would.be bad for the general health, but gradually reduce the amount, taking care to substitute in its place a good menu, which will produce the necessary amount of sustenance. BABY CAME NEAR DYING. From an Awful Skin Humor— —Scratched Till Blood Ran— Wasted to a Skeleton— Speedily Cured by Cuticura. "When three months old my boy broke out with an itching, watery rash all over his body, and he would scratch till the blood ran. We tried nearly everything, but he grew worse, wasting to., a skeleton, and we feared he would die. He slept only when in OUT arms. The first application of Cuticura soothed him so that he slept in his cradle for the first time in many weeks. One set of Cuticura made a complete acd permanent cure. (Signed) Mrs. M. C. Maitland, Jasper, Ontario." ays 6 BSaaBSBBEBBBEa .'""'M' ' /i ."'j' 'winy;, V"'f»s•.S m- •W'-^ •spaa The Realty Syndicate of S M Francisco Paid-up Capital, $4,600,000 Assets, $11430,895.32 Incorporated 1895' Investment Certificates issued in sums of $100 to $10,000 Intcfcst 6 per cent per annum PtyaUr acmtanauatly •rit« to xifc itedty Syndicate No. 14 Sansome St, San rYanciflcorCaai£otftia, THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL-BRIGHT AND NEW AHP MY COMPLEXtOW ii BETTER. Wy doctor t*j% it a«ti fontl/ on if stomaon, ftver . -. jprwwr Ua. Itisc«lU<i " L a n e ' s T e a " or • • • J •ad kidnora tad ia a plaaaant Ia*aii»e. Tfcja drink ia made from barbs, and ia prajiared for Of* M easily aa LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All draggittaorbrmailttcta. aad&Oeta. Bar it to atj. J.ane'o F a a i i l r M«dteiae « • • « • t h e bovrelH e a c h d a y . l o ordar to ba health? thtala Address. O. F. Woodward. La Boy, W.Y. l o c k Easily Controlled. The Ginnelle lock on the Seine is so constructed that one man can open or shut it by simply touching an electric button as he sits in his office. Clean House To-day. Don't wait till to-morrow, but clean house to-day. with Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syr.up Pepsin. Of course we mean your house of flesh and bone— your body. This is the best house you own, and should get the most care. Yet most people neglect it in a llreadfu 1 mannerr~ As a result, stom- Ask your n e i g h b o r s what Celery King, the tonic-laxative, baa dona for them. You will be surprised to find t h a t most of them are kept in good health by using this Cure for Consumption, A six months' tour by bullock in \ South Africa is the latest cure for cor? \ sumption, as advertised by a London doctor. Your own milch cow accom- j parjies you, the pace is only two miles • an hour, there are frequent outspans, and vegetables, butter, butcher's meat7-i fowls and eggs are easily obtainable, j j t j s said. The total cost is only $523. j . . . , . , t, e famous remedy. Z5cl aT _anh, liver and__bowels soon get out of rtrus,pi8t8' order, and cause great pain, distress : ---- ' - and dangerous internal diseases. The only safe, sure cure is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It clears out all causes of sickness, cures constipation and indigestion, cleans house, and makes you well. Try it. Sold by all druggists at 50c and $1.00. Money back if it fails. Ask Any One The martyr is honest, and the man who makes him a martyr is frequently quite as honest. ; * Hot air is always succeeded by a cold wave. Grows Six Inches a Day. Catalpa grows at the rate of a third of an inch in diameter a year on good soil, says a writer in Country Life in America. There are fine summer days when the sprouts on a stump of sturdy root growth will grow six inches in *ke twenty-four hours. You can see catalpa grow, you can hear it grow. Alabastine : Your j Walls t, -\? % GREAT CHANGE From Change in Food. , The brain depends much more on the stomach than we are apt to suppose until we take thought in the matter. Feed the stomach on proper food easy to . digest and containing the proper amount of phosphates and the healthy brain will respond to all denlands. A notable housewife in Buffalo writes: "The doctor diagnosed • my ' trouble as a 'nervous affection of the slomin the contract let for $4S,3ou, nas resulted in the canceling of the old contract and the awarding of a new one for $54,731. Robert McDonald, aged 45 years, while fn-hing in the river with a seine, at St. Johns, stepped into a hole and was drowned. His two sons anu n neishbor. who were with him, witnessed the disaster, but were unable to rescue him. Luiie Gordon, aged 22, of Chase, with her babe in her p.rms and her little brother by her side? was struck by a Pere Marquetle freight engine and instantly killed. She had stopped to pick up tfte little boy's cap. The baby was slightly injured. The fact that Mrs. Mary Stockdale, i late of Flint, saw fit to leave her es- 1 tate of $:.00.000"to charitable institu- \ tions instead of to her hcirs-at-law is ! responsible for the loss of $15,000 to j the state of Michigan through the I rulings of the inheritance law. I In the libel case of the P e n t w a t e r ' m e s o - l n e v e r n o t i c e ! Land and Improvement Co. vs. Rev. \V. mind is so clear that j F. Jamieson, of Hart, for an attack j made on the transactions of the com- ! pany, the jury disagreed. The 'utteri ances of the minister attracted gen- : eral attention throughout the state. j and the company claimed their busii ness had been injured. Robert Mount, of Niles, went to his old home at Lockport, N. Y., last Decomber and closed his visit with a dinner paVty which wound up in a grantf carousal, during which time he .was afterward told he had been maVried while intoxicated to M r s ^ Hatti~ Ronch, a widow aged 47. He is now asking for a divorce froth her. Mrs. Rose Recktenwald Wilson and her four children/of Kalamazoo, Igft Snyder. Okla^/the day before the cyclcttre thai wrecked the village. As it was t h e y / w e r e caught in a tornado ach.' I was actually so nervous that*- I could not sit still for five minutes to read the newspaper, and to attend to my household duties was simply impossible. I doctored all the time with remedies, but medicine did no good. "My physician put me on all sorts of diet, and I tried many kinds of cereal foods, but none of them agreed with me. I was almost discouraged, and when I tried Grape-Nuts I did so with many misgivings—I had no faith i that it would succeed where everyi thing else had failed. \ "But it. did succeed, and-you don't i know how glad I am that I tried it, j j I feel like a new person, I have gain- ] ed in weight and I don't have that ! terrible burning sensation in my stom- ; ' a c h any more. I feel so strong ; again that I am surprised at myself. ; The street noises that used to irritate •• • l •• l •a f Alabastine produces exquisitely beautiful effects on walls and ceilings. Easy to apply, simply mix with cold water. Better than kalsomine, paint or wall paper. It is not a kalsomine, it is a sanitary, permanent, cement coating, which hardens on the walls, destroying disease germs and vermin, never rubbing or scaling. Kalsomines mixed with either hot or cold water soon rub and scale off, spoiling walls, clothing and furniture. They contain glue, which decays and nourishes the germs of deadly disease. a • i i i• • If your druaalst or buidwaic deslei will not get Alabastine. refuse substitutes and imitations and order of us. Send for free sample of tints and information about decorating. ALABASTINE COMPANY Grant Ave.. Grand Rapids, Mich. I I ! I I ' I •I I I I! I I I ! I I V I i I ! I : • • • i (New York Office. 105 Water S t . a a a a £ — — • • ft Union £ 9 Cfk C U A P C F o r Made $ J a 3 U O l l U l v O Men. W. 1» Donslas makes and Mils more Men's SW.So slioea t h a n , a n y other manufacturer in the w o r l d . Slo.OOO fcEWABD to any OM who eaa dUyrorc tMs W . L. Dong-las S 3 . 5 0 sho«s are t h e greatest sellers In the world because of their excellent style, easy fitting a n d superior w e a r i n g Q just as good as thi « 5 . 0 0 to « 7 . 0 0 . T h e « a t y W&*m*» *• t h e price. W, 1,. D cost m o r e to make,' better, wear longer, i value than any other _ market to-day. W. L. Dong-las guarantees their value by s t a m p i n g his n a m e and price on t h e bottom or each shoe. Look for it. Take no substitute. XV. L. Douglas tW.^M) shoes are seld through his o w n retail stores in the principal cities, a n d by shoe dealers every* where* N o matter where you live, W. L, D o a g l a a shoes are within your reach* EQUAL 03.00 SHOES. w / have worn W, L. Doug\*$ $8JO thott for ireart, and tontidtr Hum equal to any f6M sho« now on the market. Thtv hare fnren entir4 tatitfactxon." — Wm. R. Andersen, Seal EtiaU Agent, Kantat Cit\i% Mo. Boys wearW. L. Dooftu 12.50 and $2.00 •hoes because they fit better, hold their "rihspn anl Msi luiign llinn oihnr inatim. W. L Doug lot uses Corona Coltstin in hit tS.50 shoes. Corona Colt is conceded to be the Jinest patent leather produced. Fast Color Eyelets will not wear Brassy. W. L. Douglas has the largest shoe mail order business in the world. Mo tremble to get ant by mail. 36 cents extra prepay* delivery. If you desire further information, write for Illustrated Catalogue of &pr\ng Stylet. W. L. DOWLAS, Brochton, Mast. l " I 1 •» •9, *A *1 and were obliged to take refuge in a SO Thorpe street, Danbnry, Conn. Dr. farro- house, from where they saw W i l l i a m s ' P i n k Pills axe equally well nwmy things flying through the air, ^ n d n p t e d f o r a n y other of the diseases thatYJi'st being out of the edge of the follow in the train of grip. They nrg storm •old by oil druggists. now, and my my > household duties are a real pleasure." Name given by Postnm Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. • , , There's a reason. Now why ,was this great change made in this woman-? The stomach and the brain had not been-supplied with the right kind-of food to rebuild' and strengthen the •'"nerve centers in these organs. It is absolute folly to try to do this with medicine. There is hut one sure way and that is to quit the old food that has failed and take on Grape-Nuts food which is more than half digested in the process of manufacture and is rich in the phosphate of potash contained in the natural grain, which unites with albumen and water—the. only three substances that will make up the soft gray filling in the thousands of delicate nerve centres in the brain and body. Grape-Nuts food is a sure road back to health in all *uch cases. , * Conviction Follows Trial "When b u y i n g loose coffee o r a n y t h i n g y o u r g r o c e r h a p p e n * t o h a v e in hi* bin, h O W d o y O U k n o w W h a t YOU arfi g e t t i n g ? ^ S o r a e q u e e r stories a b o u t coffee thaf*is sold in b u l k , could b e told, if t h e people w h o h a n d l e it (grocers), c a r e d t o speak out. Could any a m o u n t , of m e r e talk h a v e p e r s u a d e d millions of h o u s e k e e p e r s t o use Lion Coffee, the leader of all package coffees for over a quarter of a c e n t u r y , if t h e y h a d n o t f o u n d it s u p e r i o r t o all o t h e r b r a n d s i n Purity, Strength. Flavor and Uniformity ? This popular sacceas of HON COFFEE can be due only to Inherent merit. There Is no stronger proof of merit than cov? tinned and increasing popularity. If t h e v e r d i c t of MILLIONS OF HOUSEKEEPERS d o e s n o t c o n v i n c e y o u of t h e m e r i t s of LION COFFEE, It c o s t s y o n b u t a t r i f l e t o b u y a p a c k a g e . It I s t h e e a s i e s t w a y t o c o n v i n c e y o u r s e l f , a n d t o m a k e y o u a PERMANENT PURCHASER. LION COFFKE is sold only In 1 lb. sealed packages, and reaches you as pure aud clean as when it left our factory. Lion-head on every rtackage. Save these Lion-heads for valuable premium*. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE ~ WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. &± • . v ' J - : ^W *r :'.* .-/-^1-. / / ; 7 , .-•- » #n '•W*%' ' | « : V A - « 4 | « . * < . I « It'. " ; ^ ' ' P Q n ? k ' . h • ." '•*».. & * '-, ^ gtatatg gtyxtefc. r .U ANDREWS d CO. PROPRIETORS. THFFSPAY, MAY 25.1905. Iu 1834 one of the leading railjade of the United Statea printed rjA its time card, "The locomotive ^,.Mil leave the depot every day at '""^tfrtj^teeMf the weather be fair." Some different these days. I &> Many people after reaching jiiddle life wish'they might live •fceir life over attain so as to profit by the experience gained, and yet >ung America is very jslow to profit by the experience of his geniors. •." We should ihavo the law for every man and that he most de- '$; gervin^ punishment is the man who has had the ad vantage of education and culture and, kuowing right from wrong, breaks the law togetnjouey. The Governor of Indiana has established it as a rule for appointments under his administeration that no man who drinks shall be appointed to office, and his appofnteefr4MVve- e*teode4l=itu>ruleto^ ^u^ed--* thrift whom they appoint. STTATE O F MIC H J ( i \ \ W I M 4 B E W E L L H K P K K S K X T E D . HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES HAS A ( ( T J " I K N AX INVITATION' TO A I T L X D . G o v o r n o r jiml O H i c r S t a t e OATn-ors W i l l Ik? T l i o r o — H a t t i e F l a y s o f M k h i - ' ff«n lU'Kinx'iit:*. p r e p a r a t i o n s a r e fteinjr m a d e p a r a d e * a n d f r o m a s p e d s t a n d p o i n t t h e y will e x c e l a n y t l t h e k i n d e v e r a t t e m p t e d i n c e n t r a l M i c h i g a n . P r o f e s s i o n a l d e s i g n e r s a r e a t w o r k o n floats f o r t h e d i f f e r e n t l n - d u s t r i a l i n s t i t u t i o n s of F l i n t a n d m a n y of t h e m e r c a n t i l e e s t a b l i s h m e n t s of t h e c i t y , a n d s o m e v e r y e l a b o r a t e c r e a t i o n s a r e being1 e v o l v e d i n t h a t d i r e c t i o n . T h e floral p a r a g e Is in c h a r g e of a c o m m i t t e e of p r o m i n e n t l a d i e s of t h e c i t y w h o a r e w o r k i n g o u t p l a n s f o r 11 m a g n i f i c e n t a n d i m p o s i n g s p e c t a c l e . H a l f f a r e will b e g r a n t e d b y a l t r a i l r o a d s In M i c h i g a n t o F l i n t ' s O o l d e n J u b i W . ' , J u n e 7 t h a n d 8 t h . O n s a l e J u n e 0 t h . 7 t h a n d 8 t h , g o o d ; t o r e - t u r n u p t o t h e 1 0 t h . Nearly ten ton ot giocnriea were unluadnd at Fowlerville lecently for fanner* and others who had purchased out of town. There is no doubt hut MIH Fowlerville merchants would have Miid the jmod> ju.*t a^ tjlieap'y in the same ijuantities ami i'cr cash. It the T h e c e l e b r a t i o n nf i h p ' G n l d f n J u b l merchants would tfet after the "ou* lee of th*> city of Flint on Juti*- 7th j side fellows" in their own way by ada n d s t h h.-is bnon nf«-nrd»vi substan- Vertisin(r and giving prices the #oods t i a l r e c o g n i t i o n by tht» M i c h i g a n l e g i s - l a t u r e a n d s e v e r a l of t h e s t a t e d e p a r t - m e n t s nt L a n s i n g . F o l l o w i n g (lie a e - c e j i t a n c e of i n v i t a t i o n s e x t e n d e d t o G o v e r n o r W a r n e r a n d h i s m i l i t a r y staff, t h e J u s t i c e s of t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t « n d t h e m e m b e r s of t h e s t a t e m i l i t a r y b o a r d , a m e m o r i a l f r o m t h e c o m m o n c o u n c i l of F l i n t e m b o d y i n g a n u r g e n t r e q u e s t t h a t t h e m e m b e r s of t h e l e g i s - l a t u r e a t t e n d t h e J u b i l e e c e l e b r a t i o n w a s p r e s e n t e d t o t h e h o u s e of r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e s o n A p r i l 2"jth b y R e p r e - s e n t a t i v e P r o s p e r . T h e m e m o r i a l , w a s r e c e i v e d a n d a c c o r d e d t h e u n u s u a l d i s t i n c t i o n of b e i n g r e a d in full a n d ^4l=«$Mmthe-jo^urnu4-^©f-ihtj h o u s e . L a t e r in t h e d a y ' s s e s s i o n R epTeserTraTrvF—MTK is all very well for the CotnptinllQ* of tne Currency to warn fefcttk directors agaiust speculating, Wit would it not be more to the '/{point if he directed bank-examinto insist on the retirement of d i r ec ter w ho speculate s'. t is a bank examiner for any- •:., AVayeworkerq, are peculiarly •JUtitlid to the protection apd the -t^Seoimigemeui of the law. "Wherever the national gov'ern- P ^ p e j i t has power there should be a ' ' s t r i n g e n t employer's liability law, which should apply to thegovernment itself where the government is an employer of labor. T u s n x t r r ; m o v e d t h a t t h e i n v i t a t i o n b e a c c e p t e d by t h e h o u s e , a n d t h e m o t i o n w e n t t h r o u g h w i t h o u t a d i s s e n t i n g v o t e . A s i m i l a r i n v i t a t i o n h?us b e e n e x t e n d e d t o t h e s e n a t e - a n d t h e r e is e v e r y i n d i - c a t i o n t h a t it will b e a c c e p t e d a l s o in t h a t b r a n c h of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e . I n t h e e v e n t t h a t t h a t b o d y [s still in s e s - s i o n a t t h e t i m e of t h e c e l e b r a t i o n . it is p r o p o s e d t o t a k e a n a d j o u r n would have been purchased l u h t the'-fi in the vi'la^e. The Fowlerville Standard says: "The mere ascerti.n that you have the 'best goods in Livin »f>ton county' don't cut any cheese Prices talk. The 'box car' merchants talked prices and cot 'em. ' Saved by Dynamite Sometimes, a flaming city is saved by dynamiting a space that tbe rire can't coss. Sometimes, a cougb hangs on so long, you feei as if nothixm but dynam_ite___ would cure _j_t. Z. T. Gray, ot Calhoun, Ga., writes: vrgy^ireTfad' a very aggTErraterrh cough, which kept her awake nights. Two physicians could not help her; SJ she took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colde, which eased her cough, cave her sleep, and finally cured her." Strictly scientific cure tor bronchitis and La 50c an i SI 00; guaranteed. for a day jmd hold a session in Flint ! Grippe. At P. A. Siller's drutf store, on o n e ..f ih-- t w o d a y s of t h e J u b i i e e . j ,„• w h e n .Vice P r e s i d e n t F a i r b a n k s will ' b e i n v i t e d to a d d r e s s t h e l e g i s l a t o r s . In T r i a l b o t t l e f r e e . _ g R . s e t h e g p A u u i ) - j w > £ K U L a _ <<B h e l d t h e r l r c u l t c o u r t r n n m a n d t h e s u p e r v i s o r s ' r o o m - i n t h e n<-w c o u r t h o u s e will be u s e d f o r t h a t p u r p o s e . j TlK-i-f l i a s f o r y e a r s b e e n a s t a n d - i inff r u l e in t h e s t a t e m l l l t a r v d e p a r t - | m e n t t h a t n o . b a t t l e fiaprs of M i c h i g a n : r e c i n i e n t . s s h m i l d b e l o a n e d f r o m i h e ' j s t , ! , - MiUHeum. b u t In v i e w nf t h e • u n i q u e c h a i ' a e t e r ~ a n d w i d e s c i p e o f ! t h e F l i n t c e l e b r a t i o n t h i s r u l e w a s . r e c e n t l y pet a s i d e i.y t ) 1 r s t a l e m i l i t a r y ' b o a r d in t h e u r a n t i n t f of a r e q u e s t f o r i the loan of a number of Michigan 'proKram has been arranged: b a t t l e itatfs for e x h i b i t i o n d u r i n p t h e ' Are Not:: Hunters:: Blow \ the\ Horn*' ] i: All are not successful bust- .*J. I; ness men who advertise, but It • • few men araf successful who do T not advertise. No business 4 J properly conducted and well | :: advertised will fail. A poor tj X advertisement in a poor medium J ;: will accomplish nothing. *j • • A good advertisement in « proper a * *' \ * diom will accomplub wonders. ^> •' This paper is the right m+ *-; :: dium. :; :: Any business man can pne- I< :; pare the right advertisement if ;' ;; he will simply state tacts. j •1"M"M 1-1 M l l l l l l l l l l l l H-I ' A CreepiBj B.ood poison ci heart, causing4 Belle PlaiiM^ jpft^J^prites fnend 4imipA$ Wnred bis band. which>MM&(l • # like blood/poison* intf. H«cfcWn*s Arnica Salve drew o*.t the potion, healed the wound,and saved his lit^. Best in tbe world for burns and sores. 25c at Sigler's drucr v::r' U s TATE UK MICHIGAN, thv jirn^mte court for ihet'Oiintvjof Livirjgston.^ At * session of saiil i W in D.fiociefeUer Insists that It* will continne to pive away his aouey notwithstanding the fact t h a t %ome clergemen have put a .jR&Dd.of taint upon it. One thing Ikat might help John out a little Srlpuld be to leave the money in *!be pockets of the people and not squeeze it out by his oil monopoly PUTNAM AND HAJCBXTBG FARM EBS' <TLUB. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's: Club will meet at the home of Dr. and .Mrs. H. F. Sigler, .Saturday. May 27, at one o'clock. Unng lapboards and dishes. The following court, held at thv probutc office in the viilng<> ot -ili'>*jH in i»ald tjMinty, en the lutli t)iy of May, A. I). 1905. I'rweent': Hun. Arthur A. MonTTtfiTer jmije of J'robatc. In the matter of tlie ostatu of LYMAN U. HAKTOS De^pased. Elmer D. Barton having tiled in said court hla j>etitiorj jiraviuy that a certain Instrument in writing, sairjiortin^ to he the last will and testament of said de<H&-ed, now on flip in said court he admitted to probate, and that the adojiciatralion of said estate be granted to Klda A. Knhn or some other enitahle jieiaon. It is ordered, 1 hat the yth day of ,Jnne A. \) 1905, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at -<aid probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It ie further ordered, that public notice ^ thereof 1>e^i\£aJbiL^niblisstli&jA3 envy j>t thijL order, for three auccewsive weeks previon* to slid day o< hearing, in the PINCKNKY UI^I'ATCH, a iu'wsiiaper printed and circulated in ^aid county. Arthur A. Montague, t 2¾ Judu'e of I'robute. t w o (Juys <>f d i e J u b i l e e . A m m i K ' t h ? f\;ig* l n r h j d c d in loiin i»rd(»r i s s u o d 1),\- t h e m i l i t a r y lx>nnl ;irp thosr> of t l i ^ T e n t h . S i x t . ' . ' n t l i ntirl T \ w - u t y - T h i p ! Mii-hi«-<-i n inf.'Uitry rofrimoiits. w h i c h w e r e l a r g e l y ]•*•< r u i t ' - d f r o m ( i c i i e s c f c o u n t y . A ( i j s t ' x l i a n to hf>'appnlntc*] b y th>» m i l i t a r v h n a - d will a c c o m p a n y t h e tiatrs t o F l i n t a n d h a v e c h a r g e of t h e m OiwiiKr t h e t i m e tlu<y a r e o n e x - h l b i i i n n . F a i h tlaur h a s Its o w n i n - d i v i d u a l h i s t o r y , a n d th<= t e l l i n g of t h o s e h i s t o r i e s by t h e c u s t o d i a n will \>c fin l n t e r p R t l n g a s well a s e d u c a t i o n a l f e a t u r e of t h e d i s p l a y of t h e t o r n a n d t a t t e r e d s t a n d a r d s t h a t w e r e f o l l o w e d t o v i c t o r y t h r o u g h o u t t h e c i v i l - w a r Inst. Solo Miss F l o r e n c e Kice H e a d i n g M r s , F . I.. A n d r e w s Vocal Solo M r s . <Juy H u l l R t c . Mi)(s F l o r e n c e A n d r e w s H e a d i n g M r s . I d a V a n F l e e t Inst. Solo Miss N'onnti V a u g h n H e a d i n g M r s . E . W . K e n n e d y V o c a l Solo Miss F l o r e n c e A n d r e w s " * ' • b y s o m e of T ' t u l e S a m ' s m o s t l o y a l a n d v a l o r o u s s o l d i e r s . T h e s t a t f m i l i - t a r y b o a r d will c o n t r i b u t e a n o t h e r a n d t l i e i l h e W o u l d n o t h a v e t o b e | f e a t u r e t o t h e c e l e b r a t i o n b y s e n d i n g to F l i n t o n e of t h e s t a t e c a n n o n , w i t h a s o u a d of a r t i l l e r y m e n t o m a n t h e h i p s u n . Saluft-s will h e fired at s u n - r i s e ; m d s u n d o w n on b o t h /l;iy.s of t h e J u b i l e e . Mrid t h e c u n n o t i will a l s o h e bothered about spending it.- fowlerville Review. u s e d ' i n firmc sa!ut>'s in h o n o r of V i c e P r e s i d e n t F . i i r b a n k s . i n d o t h e r d i s - t i n g u i s h e d v:\-M: o r s on th»dr a r r i v a l in t h e eit\'. I'liins f"r t h e My c e l e h r a t i i n a r e nosv i c - a r i n g c o m p l e t i o n a h ( ] , ^ . ^jf, fer-'in l o m m i l t - ' f s ,-ire h a r d -JA w o r k i i' a r r a n ^ i : : ^ ih.- dcf'iils for a n e w m th.at I \\ o r g a n i z e d ! w ' ' " n ' - ^ ' " ^ ^ d a m i m e m o r a b l e In. t h e j . . ^ ' I h i s t o r y of o n e of tin- p r e t t i e s t , m o s t | t h e i r U U U e r o t r & P p e r S i n t o fill e l f e c - \ p r o s p e r o u s , p r o g r e s s i v e a n d h o s p i t a b l e ; ' . s « « n « j , i « ^ o . A h , . . . . ' ' r i l n u d 'iti>-s .if t h e s t a t e . A t i m e !l »*• machine ami have j , . , . n , . , m | . . is ht.ins, ,irPp;,rf.(, fot. r > n r r y . , r d t h t h © i d e a t l n i ' l 5 n f f o u t "•«' n u n i . - r o u s f e a t u r e s of t h e j ,-, Decoratiou Day Excursion Via Grand Trunk Raelway System Single Fare for the round trip on all trains, May 29 and 30,1905, within •A radius of 150 miles from selling station. Return limit May 31, - \)5. For lurthur particulars consult local rtu«nt or write to Geo. VY. Faux, A. G. P. & T. A., Chicago, 111. STATIC of MICHIGAN. Tiie I'm^atd Court for the County of Livingston. At a sessinn of sui.l Court liehi at tlie Probiile (.)Illne in tlie Village of flowell, iv s;u<l county, tin the 12th day of >iay, A. 1)., 1'»,->, I'reeent, Mot). AiihurA Montague, Ju<3'_'i' of Prohate. in the Matier of the ICe>tate of I»A\ in. 1'. VAN SVCKBL, L^eeeased. I-'.lltn Aii^iiru Viiti Sycicellnivni^ tiled in said court her petition praying that u certain iftntrtiment In wntiiifi, purportinsi tn l v the hist wdl and testament of euid decease.I, now mi tile in ;>ai.l court headinitted to i>ro)>ate, and that the adtninistration oi Hiiid estate l>e granted to Herself or some other rtidtahlu i>er.son. It is ordered that theNiiieth day of June A.D, lftCi, nt ten o'clock hi the forenoon, at sali". probate ottlce, be and ia hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given l>y publication of a copy of this order, The big theives and trusts differ from the safe burglar RIKI thp pickpocket in that their business it spasmodic. They have syndicated their strength, their u; «iv« fit Tor three successive W^'ka prevluug to mid dny of hearina, in the 1'INCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper prirjted ami circulated in said county, Arthur A. Montague, t-W JIKIKP of I'robate It !s i: ivii < \ v ! " i l ^ ' i : ii" : , . i ; : . c , are «boi^ t h e Jaw and if they run afoul of the law it is the law that is in error and not the system !fi|ey do business every day in the it i. W «xtMM><n>' i.rnyfruni in ,*i s y s t e m a t i c a n d o r d e r l y i n u n c r . sn t h a t t h ' - r e m a y b e iu> ."int'usiMii ; m d ^ v e r y t h l t i j ? m a y j *'"'1'1 b e m a d e t<» i v a r k -nit to fh»- s a t i s f a r - : a - - i tioti .if \i^'it.irs mid t h e c<>mjili:te s u e - , <M c e s s . if til.' n d ' -li-ii t i " n . An <»l Ti • • i; i J. i ," jiriiit*'.] pri IUT'M m u'ill IK- :ssn<-d f>>r d i s - ' ( 1 ! '' t r i h u t i ' > n a n i u n i ? tlinsf p a r t i.'lj.a! incr In t h e ctdcbr;iiitiji. w b o V i l l t l m s )IP »>nnbleil to k " e p in r i n s e f . n i . p w i t h w h ; i t is cr<>ij]<;' up i m d n t n e t h e i r m n \ ' e . i'act wi'li \v; tl)i;i eoniiUOij !• s y s W.'ICII v.-.irtliy of ..J iii.-w .in-! ;•.•(• n vi'r.ooii. i >' a .. \ ,!:'.} ,'X less i;u !'••.'.. < . i ; '..A\ .;s a n d ::'i '.. a..!i;!i".;' o!' i.'ioir •. 'I'iiey "Oiisiiler l i c s c In,- ,!•>.' : . V a I. 1 '.IPC liill'n'.'ia i)'[c. i:.;'i!i :i:. :.'• ill's.,!!!' w a s i o of boy- ])l'eci'ill.-; : :;,ie ai.i] a \ oid th*' perlH.' i i a;i'. e U - . e i n c i - s e e faO r e a 8 0 I l W h y W R g e - i r n e n t s su -' t> !>-• nn h a n d t o w i t n e s s _a»- , i ^ , . . . ' " . , ' t h e featlll'.--: n ' 1 lie ' ,Tu bi le,- ( p w h i c h Workers y(Rve not an entire n g h t ' t h e y may be parri.aiiariy interest.-.i. • U . > » . , a . i m a ovwl K v ftU n P A P ^ f n l ! l n : , , , ' 1 i ! i " f l ' " " " ' rnilititry c o m - . &*/?****&* anu oy an peacenu pnniMS. f ,,i m ou,si,1(, -rnints whiVh win Table means they endeavor )><> in ait-n i.ne ••, Fairbanks I'ns*. o, - , , . . , , , . A, Tl., of n t r o i ; . a n d D e t r o i t C u m - K i e t l i e i r r e l l O W S t o JOIll m a i i d e y y X... p k - n i u h l s T e m p l n r . h a v e them in They have under n r n - a r i - y j i t i i a c c e p t ' ' ^ i a', i ta t i >n-i In be • p r e s e n t . O r g a n i s a t i o n s . ; p p t r n j t c o n i n i a a ba-y e n j o y * t h e rej.lino ciroum mces tiro right to commit viotflM.' ii of lieinir ill.- fin est rlrilp-r] b o d y of K t n i r h t s T e m p l a r in t h e rniU.-d P l a t e s , a n d will yive a n e x h i b i t i o n -i *»\mticts U'ion those whetlmr pftninT d r , n w , t h 1 V ' s v v , , r 'l s ••" o n p ° r thf> ! > « « » C B U^lOIl l l l O S e , W n e t n e r U t p i J i l - , n o t M b l e f e a t u r e s . n f t h e c e l e b r a t i o n . I IHs or wageworkers, who refuse tol n , i l l s w l " ^1^1 h"' ^yvn b v lh(% ^ - V * '. . . j t r o i t L i p i d 1 t d ' a n t r y a n d h y t h e IV-rrolf ,¾ . attpport their organizations or who ; division ..r \u<- rnite l states xavai k 1 A > - ~',4.U * K ^ « ^ ...:«.l. ™ K ^ ^ . «,t R e s e r v e s u n d e r t h e i r old . u m m a n d i u y ^ f l | e with those with whom they ; omvv... ) T ( ) I ,,T n i l I n ) l H.N ,M .,M ,n .v , n .. c.ently a p p o i n t e d a s s i s t a n t s e c r e t a r y of t h e T'liitod St t i e s n i v y , w h o w a s w i t h h i s c o m m a n d d u r i n g ' t h e S p a n i s h - A m e r i c a n Will'. T w o of t h e hiK*rest f e a t u r e s of t h e c e l e b r a t i o n will b e a n i n d u s t r i a l p a r a d e o n t h e first d a y r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e F l i n t ' o f fifty y e a r s a * n a n d t h e F l i n t of t o d a v . a n d a f l o r a l p a r a d e on t h e S e c o n d d a y t h a t will b e p a r t i c i p a t - e d Jn b v t h e c h i l d r e n of t h e c i t y a n d tjie. c o u n t y s c h o o l s . E j f t e n s j v e .,lice nl' i h e m . : s i| ion a n d a s Ion;: 'oy e.i/i. T i b s fM-ctiiia I'ily is e a s i l y • a, ,. .„i e.\['licalWc oil i!io ilieory t h a t >:;•' : ; | i ! ]iasse> llirnuv'ii th<-* d c v e l o p - .'.. l i b ; ! siau., s 'f liis r a c e a i u l w l i i l c in 1 ' ^ " -•"•••-: o r l>.y', i.'i.iu s i a u v lias llic a p i ii ,:t!i'S a n d l'l'imyiiaiices of s a v a g e s a n d b a r b a r i i t i i s . i'oil i j u i i e a s m u c h a s tlie b o y l i a l o s balliS lie l o v e s to j ; o in swljiiiiiiii^, whicli by t h e o l d s t e r s is a l s o c a l l e d b a t h i n g . T h a t c r a c k s t h e t h e o r y all t » p i e c e s a n d l e a v e s t h e m y s - t e r y ritfht W h e r e it w a s b e f o r e . N o b o d y 1ms . m a r k e d Hie h o u r w l i c h b a t h i n g f o r t h e c i v i l i z e d h u m a n c e a s e s t o b e tort u r e a n d b e c o m e s p l e a s u r e , b u t c e r t a i n - ly it is w e l l b e y o n d b o y h o o d . — N o w Y o r k T i m e s . STATE OF MICHIGAN—County of Livingston, M. At aeeasionof theProhate Court for the said t'li-mty, held at tlie prolate office In tlcj >illia(je<ifHowell, DII Thursday, the -1th .lay «( May in the yeur one thovHand nine hunclred and tivd. 1'resent, Arthur A. Montairiif, Jml>,'e nf Pr.'hate. In the matter of<Iie estate i>f M.\KC;AKKT COLLIKK, decea^.d Now cornea G. W. Teeple Adminintrator of the estate of said deceased and repres*nt« to this court that he is ready to rentier hi^ tbial aoconnt i n eaid estate. Tht reiipOD it i* ordered tbat . i.t- v.'iid day of June next at t.'ii oVloek in the forenoon, at paid prnhHte oftlce, he ns!>i«nod for the hearing of said acr'amf. And it is further orth'red that a copy of this order he published in lit*. Pitickney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printet! and olrcuiatini: in said county, 13 8iu'cest<ive weeks previous to ftiiil day if hearing. irllinr A. MontA^u^ t.2() ,Iinb:e of Proliate at odds. Large corporatinuH "are organized and stand together- - why not the laborer. Pay your Subscription tfcie tccoth ««M •IIIy saepsla Oort 4 ' a t t l i i K Off tli«> N o n e . In some parts of tlm workl, especially Italy niul India, it 1ms boon customary to employ ivmovui of the nose as a form of punishment, sometimes.judicial, but ehleily as a mode of carrying out private revenge. Especially In some districts of India Is It considered a suitable form of punishment for a husband to Indict on a wife whose conduct he does not approve. Among the Romans this penalty was not at all t*rely Inflicted both by the law and by private •aimortty. Foley's Ki<:iey Curt STATK of MICHIGAN, Comity of Livingston S'">- I Prohate Court for paid county. Kstute of j ! - MVKON II. VVABSOM, dereasid" l The undersigned having, been appointed, by Ihe I Judjte of Probate of said county, commissioner? J I on claimH in the matt -r of said estate, and toer I ! months from the .Mli day of M a y , A, p. mi,:. \ | having been allowed by salil .lutlKe of Probate ' to all persons* holding, claims" against said es- | lale in whii-h to present their clahm to us lor1 examination ami adjustment: i Notice In hereby >;iven that we will meet on i k. the lifih ilay of July A. I)., P.Ki:. I ami on ibe tillh tlay of September A. I). ( PHJft, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at the resiileiu-e ol Robert CasVey in Unadilla township in said county,) to receive and examine such claims. ( Dated, Howell, May h, A. D. UKV KOHKHTCASKKV t 31 JAMES LASKKV I ( , KosrKHf01 omtiiissloner-* on Ulaiu.M. B A N N E R 8 A L V I | th«m<a«t healing Mlv* In thaworftlt Wine of Cardui Cured Her. 218 South Prior Street, ATLANTA, GA., March 21,1903. I suffered for four months with extreme nervousness and lassitude. I had a sinking feeling in my stomach which no medicine seemed to relieve, and losing my appetite, I became weak and lost my vital-1 ity. In three weeks I lost fourteen pounds of flesh and felt that I must 8peedy=jcaiief i a regain jmyj health. Having heard Wine of j iui praised by-several-of-aayJ friends, I sent for a bottle and was certainly very pleased with the results. Within three days my] appetite returned and my stomach, troubled me no more. I could digest my food without difficulty and the nervousness gradually diminished. Nature performed her functions without difficulty and I am once more a happy and well woman. OLIVE JOSEPH, IraMLJLtUnttrrldftyyightcinn. Secure a Dollar Bottle of Wine of Cardui Today, 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS QCSIGNS C O P Y R I G H T S <tc, Anvone swnrtlnjs aolietch and description may qutclilv uncertain our opinion ftee •whether an invention is i>ri>nnh!y patentuble. Communications strictly confidential. HAN0M0K on Patents gent tree. <>l.lest nitency /or securing patentH. Patent» taken through Miuuu A Co. receive tpcctii/ uoftce, without charge, ta tta* Scientific American. A hanrtsomelr illustrated weekly. I.nrjrest circulation of liny scientlBC Journal. Terms, $3« year; four months, $1. Sold by»11 newsdealers. V MUNW&Co>'"'""'"'HewYQrk Branch Office. S35 F S t , Washington. D. C. iil ie Griswold House POSTAL 4 MOACf, raa^MicTON* n finm • !•• rb • • A «*H«tly fir«W 11**», ,..'..i#4 ^3 rrr Dar. j Yellow Pine Compound I s n o t a p a t e n t m e d i c i n e b u t i s a p r e s c r i p t i o n of a n K n g 1 i s h S u r g e o n a n d i s u s e d with t h e g r e a t e s t s u c c e s s in t h e British A r m y . I t i s p r e p a r e d exp r e s s l y f o r R h e u - m a t i s m . G u a r a n - t e e d t o c u r e Rheumatism We will replace every b o t t l e to Druggist that will not cure. Testimonials from many eminent people will be furnished on requut For sale by leading Druggists. PREPARED ONLY BY THE YELLOW PINE EXTRACT CO., 1 Allegheny, Pa. «f n i t \ fh. • - . 1 1 - **W •!^l itS&t'i •rtfc.» • * * w ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ;".*'- W. ' f JJSI" m i *#7 %' :,m m-.-'i ••••/ *j:\fr '-^)/rM^^m'^!fw^^^ - - ¾ - WW;*.*^. m** M-Viir —S* i.' 51 ' H e n i l H ' f i u t l t i \ I 'iiliftue- i* I r r u r * . T b e Hit;1..en tjjH'iK i a i>f .•in i)i H o l - l a n d pHxhUM'.1! 111 t l ' c furrs ill o f |t«'ltibramlt OIK* of the foronr.)*! artists of the world. Ik' is OIK* of the few ^;v;it ori^iii:il m m who stand alone You cannot tfficc !iis >ft*riiii« to tin- iut1iu*ncc of Ills time or to the work of otlwr men who |>iv<e<le<l hlui, and, although he bad follower**.' uone of them could do what he did. Fie shines out In solitary bigness like a Shakespeare or Beethoven or Michael Angelo.—St. Nicholas. rA-IXKJAL. Jacksc Fljio hereby agree m cent bottoe's ' W a / ^ p t e d S y r u p of TaT'iT it failes r(>^MW^t^NWiM^ cougb or cold. I also KuaranfcM a 25-eeiat hottie to prove satisfactory o r mOltey reminded. * ( 2 3 Will R. Harrow. Low Kates to Portland. Ore. via Chicago Great Western Railway Tickets on sale frequently b^uinnin?- May 2oVd till >Sert. 29th. Also very low rates to Seattle, Tacoma, \ Dakota and the Canadian N o r t h w e s t . | lanti has no use tor the fair ground as rlellingham and Everett, Wash., Vic- | Tickets o r sale .nay 9th, 2ord and 30th i such any longer, and has t'iven orders loria, and Vancovuer, K C„ and San- arid -'one 13th and 27tb. For further) that the old fence be taken do n, and francico, Los Angeles and San Diego, j information apply to F . H. Mosier, T . ! t r , « i a n d surveyed a.id platted into Oal. For low rates, dates of salt: and I p . A . , 115 Adams-.St., Chicago, 111. t-25; city lots. ojher intonnation apply »o P. K. Mo ; - '. There are 4810 pupils in Livingston bier, T . T..A , 115 Adams St.. Jhicago,; HomeseeKe.rs Exclusions ( county which d r a w primary money. / • * . 1 , ' " ' •*-' I".*!'*-' A'<V *V'<..A V' -: A ' • * . . ' •.•• ' V ' - . . " ' ; . • '.''iff '"',•&'••! a-- :.•.••* W* :%:•>& • -• < • ••' ••»! - > • flic Wv,' Terrible Rare With Death '""*' " D e a t h was fast approaching,'" writes Ralph r \ Fernandez, of T a m p a , Fla., describing his fearful race with death, " a s a result ot liver trouble • v •• :r -w"':' v re h u s t l i n g for $150, 000 with which t o erect a Y. M. 0. A. building. Stock-bridge will celebrate decora, i and heart disease, which had robbed tion day with appropriate exercises j rae o f $*»eP a«d of alt interest in life and the unveiling of a soldier's monu- Foley's Honey Wirci coUSt prmrmwtsp ment. If you want t o see y o u r name in print first'do something good, as t h e Honi< seekers Excursions bad doings will spread fast enough via Chicago G w . t Western Railway to points in Minne.-ota, North and South without t h e use of printers ink. Samuel Post has decided that Ypsi- I I t-38 t A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A f • «4 4 < [ had tried many doctors and several medicines, but go1" no benefit, until I began to Use E l e c t r k Bittern. So wonderful was their effect, that in three day-; I (eit like a new man, a n d today I am cured ot all my troubles.'" Guaranteed a.'. F. A. Stgler's d r u g •store: price 25c. Niagara Fails Kxeursi m Via Grand Trunk Kaihrt-y System. S.ngle Fare plu- 25 cents tor the round trip, all t r a m s May 24, 25 and 26, 190J, return limit J u n e 5. 1905. Tickets vili'd via Detroit a r e optional Rai- or The semiannual apportionment bein* j'Steamer between Detroit a n d Buffalo. ~R0 cents per capita makes $2886.00, ^ j i ^ r t u T t f c u i pavucalars consult local to points in A n / o n a , Arkansas, Assin- , which P u t n a m township comes in for W e n t or write re- Geo. vV'. Yaux, A. (I. iboio, liritidi t ' o ' u m b i a , Canadian; $209.40 f i ^ & T \ Chicago i l l ' *'' Northwest. Colorado, Idaho, Indian | T l i a - A H ) ^ M B I^-A^«A U ; I , - t - a , . t . I ' Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba,! o r y & t i J a k , , o n i n l b r e < 4 y e a „ p a i d t h e via Chicago Great W i s t e i n R a i l w a y Mon- "Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree." When two merchants are after trade in the same community and one advertises and the other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of U ThlrH* «a«nf<tigthat hitjA* urn well written »«10 placed inIheTHiB«- djumthRfbrggt covers the ground. This paper Is t h e medium this community If ycu have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you. 2 W e are willing to • f T T T f T V T f T T T f f f f T T ? ? ? ? ? ? • Mexico, Minnesota, Missouri. Mvn- f a r m e r s o f t b a t c o u n r v §220,891.72 for tana, Nebraska, Nevada. New Mexico,; „ j U k t a n d p i i d o u t f o ; , a b o i . r , 6 , S 4 4 . North and South Dakota. Oregon,; 4 o T b e c o n c e r n i s n 0 m o r e no\v, Texaa. W a ^ h i M t o n a n d W y o m . n g a t ; b a v i n j { p a ( I & e d i n t 0 t h e b a n d s o f t h e greatly redueed rates for the round | M i c h i g a n Condensed Milk Co. t r i p . Tickets on sale May 2nd and j . 1i 6mth aa»nAd JIu.n, e. . «6,tvh, *a«nAd o2f0»vtb, . vFJor:i I"t H» s«ta^te»d -th- a-t t-o-e -Ja- c-k«so«n ^t o„u.rt h P ,? j ot J u l y c o m o i r t e e has closed a con- " tract with tbe Michigan Central management for t h e purchase of t w o locomotives to be used i n a head-on cohsion on t b e fair grounds on t h e f a r t h e r information apply to Mositr, T. P . A., 115 Adams St., Chi cago, III. t 24 Low Colonist Rates to t h e W e s t T h e Chicago G i e a t Western Rail- 'way^rrrfr^DT&IaTcFTirCoTra D a i t r A j ^ s o n t J ^ = ^ w e i L r a k ^ p w n -sell Colonists; tickets to California, F o u r t h . _Daye_ Howell barber, has sold out his inter- Oregon, W a s h i n g t o n , British C o l u m T F t r T T O ¥ aTKTmWsd-to- S n n h w l r j r r l ^ g ^ ^ C h « l « ^ . ^ bia, Idaho, M o n t a n a a n d [r tah a t greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F . R. Mosier, T . P. A.. 113 Adams St , Chicago III. S. Greve, G. A. A. PCBL1SHBD S V K » Y T H C K S O A Y K O K M > h H'V F R A N J K L , A \ O ^ E W 3 4 . ' C 3 . autjacrlfitlou Price $1 iu Advance ^afortja »c ttie Posto Hoy nt Piaosaey, Michi^at. <%& 8«C'.uii-cl*B8 :u»tter Advertisiog ratee u>»d« known on application. BuBlaese Cardi, j;.00 par year. Peain and marriag* notice8 publlataed f r e « . Announcements of entertainments m a / be paia for, it desired, by presenting tne o-Qce with tick et» of admission. In case tickets are not * r > a e r t to tbe office, regular rates will be onarfre u. All matte7 ID local notice column w l l i b e c b ^ n d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction tnereof, for eacb insertion, w h e r e no time is specified, all notices "wttttjeineerted aatilojdered^difu^ifltiftaed,anv; ill be charged for accordingly, id^kli cbaugee" IBH Scouring Powder HAS MO EQUAL FOR Bath Tuba Lavatories Kitchen F Sinks, Kettl Cas Stov AND ALL Kitchen Utensils. NOT A LYE COMPOUND Will not injure the hands 10c. the pound pkge. AT YOUR GROCERS Subscribe for the DISPATCH 3 > E.W.DANIELS N O R T H L A K E S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction G u a r a n t e e d . N o charge for Auction bills. • . 6 same vreek. JOS fSlJV 2IX G ! In all it* brancbea, a e,»eclaity. We hareal! kia t: Ohio. Dave will be missed in t h e county especially a t bail games a n d p o l i t i c a l c o n v e n t i o n s . H e h a d b e e n ! *a*i the latest style* oi'T/pe.'etc., vruich euaolts us to 6'jteciUe all fcinda- ui wurlt, sach as tfoote, a r e s i d e n t Ot H o w e l l l o r o 3 y e a r s . Pamplets, fosters, fronrainuaes, hill Head4,Notfc Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, tHc.in T h e D e t r o i t F r e e P r e s s h a s n o t superior styJea, upon ihesborten notice, fc'neesai . ow no ^oou *vorii can i>e doue. changed i»s policy b a t a n u m b e r of AtLBitLSP*mtB ntwTUMvssv a u m . men have been admitted to financial participation a n d have become interested in this newspaper property. 'I4re- b-u-ivne-s and—tinajiciaj chapgps will therefore have no.other effect on the course of the paper than 10 admit of improvement. Or a r r a n g e m e n t s made a t t Railroad Guide r ri .-\ .\ A L. .-i. .\ J :\ 11 . / WITH SLAL AT DISPATCH O F F I : E T h e S u p r e m e C o u r t h a v i n g d e - c i d e d t h a t i t i s l e g a l t o d e a l i u f u t u r e s , y o u m a y h a v e t h e c o n s o - ! ' l a t i o n of k n o w i n g w h e y o u r b a n k e r 1 t'n&Biu&sr g o e s w r o n g o n t h e m a r k e t t h a t - h e ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ lost y o u r m o n e y i n a* p e r f e c t l y l i t ViLLrvui J ^ £ J F J . \ V l e g i t i m a t e b u s i n e s s . na^. D o n o t d e n o u n c e a r b i t r a t i o n a s a " d e v i c e b o r n of- t h e s o c i a l i s t i c t e n d e n c y of t h i s a g e " . I t i s t h e o l d e s t p r i n c i p l e t h a t u n d e r l i e s t h e s t r u c t u r e of civili/.ed h u m a n s o c i e t y . T h e t e i s n e v e r " n o t h i n g In Qrhifrflt-M" ^ ] o n ^ «a t.herfl i s a M V i L L A o t Or>IC£KS. A ' . . L i . l ' , . i . - v v i _ . K:; -Hi K i i i ' j u , •) m i e ^ K.j<.i!'-. A'.; Kc i . i : l y •>[• , V i t r e i . i l ^ u i i a , C'LBKK ti'lii- ['--i 1 TrtBAsL-Ht: ki ' t ' . ' i J toti-i i.'l A J - S K S S U I I l> W .Nturt.i J T K K t T C O M M i S S l U S B K A l f r e d N l u u k i d t A L T U O ' - f i C J i H D r . 1 1 . P . a i r i e r AiToaNti x L. E, liowleti M * L H J U < . L [ . ; . drui<j»Li CHURCHES. a r H O J i a T E t ' l a C U l ' A b O u U K C d . l a eff2=*. A . p r . 3 3 , I S O C . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:4*5 ;t. m., 2:1'J [). m. S.")^ ;>. u\. For Grand Rapids, N'orth and West, ,1:2'» ;i. ra., 2 : 1 9 p . m . , fi:l* p . Jl. Fur Saginaw and Buy City, 1<>:4S a . 111., 2:19 p . 111., 3 ^ ;.K r u . For T 1 >do'and Sooih, 10.4"* a. m . ^ : 1 9 p . m . , "**-" - ' F K ^ S K H A T , 3 . F . XOKLLKft, '' • , . Ah'eut, s mr ' Lv in. <4. P. A.., D e t r » l t , Sunday uiormni; ai I^»;•>>.•, *QU «v«ry S'lnusy evening »'. T i j d u ' d i i c i , Prayer oieetia^ i a.*?*- diiv eveD.u^e. 5JUu»y scuuoi n cmiii otuu>r':iinfe'service. A1J>S I U B Y V A S F L K E T , sut-;. Wrand T r u n k R a i l w a y S y s t e m . K;t't Bound from Pinekn^v N ' o ' i S P v W l ^ r K< S i m l;iv, ;*;'}> \ , M . No. HOP.i-^sen^er K<. Sui l-t'r, %•>.» P. M. West Bom N.>. J" 'N^'i'V. N'o. 'i'.i Pm^eui W. H.Clark, Acent. ionnjffrom (•'incknev j ' . ' - » W t . s HI i,iv, i'i:'iir ^ . M . a-:.'! 'Kt, .S»ii)i;iy. 3:11 P. M' dispute. Arbitration is merely a method of Examiner. defining rights.- c lO.NAL C d C ctCd. Hev. o . W . Myme ptielor. Service everj ! suaudy .iiiiraia' *t LJ:4J M > eTory saalakj j e^enin« ai T :oi j ' c i j C i . Prayer uieetia^'I'bnr e j day evenings, s j a d a y icaool at cioae ot m o r n i a i service.' Kev. t . li Orate, Suyi,,- Moci'O 1 X eejile "Sec. E v e n t h e t h r i f t i e s t m e m b e r of c o n g r e s s n o l o n g e r s e l l s h i s s u p - Seamless Hosiery Made by Machine THE SAME AS HERETOFORE MADE BY HAND. The BRANSON KNITTER. Hand Machine for Family and Manufacturer's use. P R I C E W I T H I N T H E R E A C H O P A L L . On the Market for Thirty Ymmrm, No more profitable investment can be made for family use, for neighborhood work, or for manufacturing for the wholesale or retail trade on a small or large scale, t h a n t h e Knitting Machine; and that there is nothing which requires so small an investment of money with which a man, woman or family can make a living so easily and surely on one or more of these machines. It must b e remembered t h a t the "manufacture of seamless hosiery or otherwise t h a n by hand, as is now made on the Branson Machine, is only a recent thing, and t h a t the business is only in its infancy. The demand for seamless hosiery is daily increasing, and it is fast taking t h e place of all other makes of hosiery. Capacity 6 to 8 dozen pair of socks a day. A child can use it. Send for Catalogue and Price List. „ , . . _ , . . . _ Manufd by BRANSON MACHINE CO.,506 N.American St., Philadelphia, Pa. y^r. MA itv'> •: A rtiouic J a i etc d. O Key. .M. J. Couimeriord. Pastor. '^ervlce = every s a u d a y . *.ww "ua^s at •.•JO o cloch , aijjii'uiase witii*sermon at i*;'iya. ui. Catechi*^ ply of s e e d s t r o m t h e d e p a r t m e n t a u : ^ p . ui.,v^v!ersauii^eiiodictioni»t r.-ju i>.ia of a g r i c u l t u r e t o d e a l e r s , a n d o n c e ;- S J C l h T i t S ; TMErlcWM K^ITTCR J U ! Y 1 SI. f. Iv-.'.i.v ,*.'.>.'..t/ J:>ii^atea ' l U i i . v\ m o r e t h e f a r m e r s a n d t r u c k u'ar d e n e r s g - t a s h a r e a n d c x n e r i m e i i t ^ 1 ^ : ^ : • : , ^ ^ ^ ^ l u ^ a ? ^ ' ' e v e r i ' w i t h s t r a n g e p l a t i n g s . T h e c i t y r e p r e s e n t a t i v e h a s n o e a s y t a s k i n ! a r r a n g i n g f o r t h e d i s t r i b u t i o n ^f his a l l o w a n c e , a s lit* c a n n o t t a k e t h e t r o u b l e t o . i e a r u w h o a m o n g . h i s c o n s t i t u e n t s , h a s a w a r d e n . I .(t . ::ii-t-:s : lit nr.-t: Fn.Jnj' \uic o i ' i ' l 1 . i i . F . >i.;'.ei. i-.v-rw'iu- .....'ri's-ici in U'Ui^tT.'inee :.~ w;nH»tly ,ii\,[e^: Mr.-4. '_v:i. M^lcr, I'lus; M : . . r-i!.i 1';. r:. .', x \ ! v'.,»rv. 1\ ; e C. A s D u b . ^^>clCLy J t thltf t . ' a c e , - ' " • • • .itu M>t:::aay e\«i.ius' :ir tuc r r . A t v '^eud u\o lei, sketch or pi oto of mv. iit:Mi in. 'freeri'iU'Vi i i i mtentfttuhty. r« i fn e ' -x>k ' H o t f i o . v o i f ' T n i n C t l A O K C write' ' I'H'Ptlt* arn rTRADE-MMK^ ^COUCWSA^E DANCER S i ^ n i i l s . S u i p T l n ' i u W i t h Dr. Ef'iig's New Discovery opposite U. 5 . Patent Office; W A S H I N O T O N ^ a _ r0NSUMPT10N On'-^S and /OLDS Price 50c & $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SUht tor all Diseases of Throat a m i Lungs or Money Back. FUKK T R I A L . Cleared for Action Wh^ti ' l i e heiiy is L'leai-eh :or ;i>-t vij„ h y . P r . Kind's NVw Lift* I'.hs. yi-ii an tell it hy t'ue i'l^oru o\ , litM.tb >>JI :b,.» clieeK-: the 11 r 1 vr i s * it r* - ^ : ;.i.t' c\rl i n u t u x o: the ::-^h uiiuiy;ui''\' ->r *:.p ri;:ait. T r y ! !:ft.:. At F. >i^.er"> hvu^ >t.Mf, 2*> c e t i s , Very I,oiv Hat»s West. "j»ud Nortlnrest. The Cnu'iic^ (< rear W f - ' e r n will to Mav 15th sell one wav L\>i,)n>!- ' i r k - e't". to Ayi/.ona, F a h i o t n i a . • t\'k»riido, Idaho. Montana. NVvada. th*ekron. T t a h . W a s h i n g t o n , Alherta and l M t - ish Colombia at ^it'a.lly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. I*.Mosier, T. P . A. 11:] Ada'ms S t . , Clnrrt^o. II! Iio/ey's Honey sad /«*3*^ 1*tshUdrtntsatt,sutt- Moopistm I/ S n i l u ' ' O r . l i . i t i ' A K b L y I\..'.',IT. i- • iT% t riu»y e^eiiiai, ou OT ;<t-.i>rt< r•„ ;i I 1 !• iiiooi. ^: ::n-ir ii^ll iu i ue ^ »% :»r:ii«.>-.»: (>..• Vi*.:...t, .VM' ei - .i rf vVirv'a,»iLy iU\ Ucd. 1. 1., -Mil 11 Mi i\.ai»ti;c .'.>;muaao. 0'".:' A A. M OK! A-: i : :i<; . l l . ' O l t . A-:UN i \nuuia riA'^iion i'iie^da^ t'VfU. njj, t>u .Tr :'e!'T' tU* ti.i-i'i'A ii' : :i<; iu.'vm. i-virk VaiOViakle. U . >. )i-.i;(.u- FA'-lA-iltN >i'A'lv:iii"",?ui.'h :i-.' !•'v'i'ifty •V'.-.'i;:.} tcijuvliu IIK* fo; ;.;» t+v _K-iv~*M-~-MulrJii;X >VA..)_01 iyiJiN__MeotL_t_he ' .iur-tl.iy t.-v<'Ui-.iz nf IMOII ALictii in 1:10 ' > i . n ' i - : i A f ' ' i i . i i l . 0 . 1 . . ' 1 r : : i i i ' s V . <.'. LA i>il->'t>r Till. M.UVAKF.fcrv Moat I'vory !•» ,iii«.v Ar<i.>.itui'iifky 0: i-.»i.'li UMtitli a: »'::Ki ;> in. a ,-l\.*>. l'..M. :i,»... \- -.;:::i< .Mcrs ctrdially iis- ,- \i;evl. 1.: i. \ 1 \ i \ i A \ v, '..uiy Com. • i - , ; l \ ' I U . > . t t , . i . j 1M-,1..,.J ;. j >qil> UI > J ' . S ' U -V \ \ u.i a.K i v i i < > i i - u i : i i J . > ; ^>.>i.i ,.o> a ..., •;•. . w o n ; ; ; ii. j p u w i i » a i -.t, [ n . u j n « i S J W » , ' i . " J t j - r - j i ! . ^ ! , ; • ) : 1 1 . . 1 : . . , . ..1:.1 . > i i \ • J l - . i u j . [ > J » J ; > » i - \ S : i : : ' i . ' J | - - ' ' H - ' - . X . 1 - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , . ^ 1 ^ - S U 3 W V 3 1 S MO 0 3 U O N O H S 1 3 X O I X 1 I V U • : • (.i-uiv.j : . . > : . , - : . ; [ _• 1; <i:n»::s->r. : ^ . •> • ; u . [ ..liij". -, ::•> n c p * - 1 : " K - . ! : L < : !!•: • 1 T "(W k' I ~ - ' - ' " ' U •••'i.it ;•'!:'.• >•• (i«;- ''»- u ; . » .«...> li>;-i;$ '-,i : A.'--.. • " ' • ' " - • ' ' I -•*•'•"•' " t " , : : t : - ' , \ \ . • . ' • • < • - - \ , -;.. . . , ( j . . ; -'..:v.; .- i . . • ;^ •." ,- 1 ';•.:* .^:1-:.-..-^1.1. 1 • w ' v o f i v - . . . i i c a i r o s v - ' j v • r u r . i i , ; • • :•: - . . : \ . - • • •" .'. ••"•••'••['.. • W V C O ' 6 - . . C n V d d r i a •^^'-'-JV oivdjna -=^^ uoa±3d ± S V 3 CXMlOcs ^ w ^ i x f ^ O • b V . n d O d OMV ± 0 3 H » p I H i - \ r*iV1l 03> lvogwyaiff • v ' * ' - f ' " * * . : *#^^r: V 7 S u i l l T > OK VHK l.OY.VL. »iL' AliD F . 1., ASidreW;" i ' . M , &m i\ BUSINESS CARDS. H, F.S'C»L£9 V.D- C, I . SIGLCR M« C DK$; SluLER & SiGLER, P h y s k i a u e a n d SurKev'ns. . \ i l call.-* promptly attended today or night. Office on Main stfvet Piacknej*, Mich. oivunflavxioata* /awn e-va >^iS3M QWV1SV3 5 i ^ 0 d TJV, G3AVS 00 v • _' JgK.»'<•»*•• <*!•*"« > • - * . • * • * * # ; H (Wtj !%L K;f:*'.i.i ;.-4 &y ^** . * ' • • • « - * - • i * ' . Fa*jnt L. Ajrpiswt, Pub. • r i N C K N B T , •:• MICHIGAN n e w '• ... J it is generally thought that bachelors should either be taxed or segregated. Boy wonders are all right, provided they do not become premature Old Fogies. "What makes the plain girl pretty?" asks somebody, and the answer's easy. Love! As a perspiration-producer, pushing the lawnmower is even better exercise than snow shoveling. A Semitic temple has been discovered which goes back farther than the recollection of the oldest resident. A* to Mr. B r a n d e g e e . t h e . new senator from Connecticut, both parts of his name have a familiar sound about them. "Do not lead a double life," says Ella Wheeler Wilcox. But surely shs would not have everybody lead a single life. A 14-year-old boy is practicing law In New York. This looks an infringement on the rights of our run-down politicians. Never argue with a man who disagrees with you. Congratulate yourself because of your superior wisdom and let it go at that. Word comes from . Pittsburg that there's trouble in the stogey trust. H a s somebody—been putting— real tobacco in the torches? NEWS OF MICHIGAN THE AD VALOREM LAW IS VALID AND THE RAILROADS MUST PAY TAXES. OVER FOUR MILLIONS OF DOLLARS MUST BE PAID INTO STATE TREASURY. DECISION IS SURPRISING AND EXCEPTS ONLY A GRAND T R U N K DIVISION. By an opinion handed down by Judge George P. Wanty, in the United States court this afternoon, the slate of Michigan wins a sweeping victory over the twenty-eight railway cc^paTrtFs"-wtoch opposed in the courts the collection of taxes under the ad valorem act of 1901. Only one road, tho Grand Trunk is excepted in the decision, and the excep lion is made under an old territorial acL of 1834. In mere money value up to date the cases involved $4,100,000 and the precedent that is involved affects the railways of the whole country and every state ana municipal government. It was the claim of the railways thai the ad valorem act was in violation of the fourteenth amendment of the federal constitution, and that they were being discriminated against because the general property- of the state, under the general tax law, was undervalued. In his opinion Judge Wanty places a negative answer to each and all )f these principal claims of ihe railways. He gives negative answers to these of The' unk—or • - ' • • •,."••#&!}»**•••, , ; • ' . ' v r J i M t VaJuabl* Crop. Undfc^lfci present" method of £o\: fecttng f | M I rtati&tics the flgttr.. glvetf 6«t W .tlfc secretary of state are nxnrmHf "fan1 overdue. A bulletin just l|WiNL fives the value of farm p r o d t f t t i t f * l f i c h l g a n for the year 1903, but ttajr are none the less Interesting ImjitHr their appearance is tardy. No longer ago than 1898 wheat was the principal crop in Michigan, but since that time there are three crops that outrank It in value in this state. The value of t h e principal crops raised in the state in 1903 shows that hay is the leading product of the farms, the value of that product- in the year named being $2ir.500,000. Corn comes second in the list with a value of $20,000,000, the oats yield for the year was worth $13,000,000, nnd the wheat yield was worth $11,- 000,000. The pgtato crop of the year was worth $10,000,000. The Michigan clip of wool in 1903 was worth $2,500,- 000 and was exactly equaled by the sugar beet crop of that year. The bean crop was worth $5,000,000 in 1903. while in 1S99 it was scarcely Jiioxe than, .one-halt the .-value. The value of the principal farm since 189G. In that year the total value of the crops was $4G,000,00O, while in 1903 the crops were worth $9:1,()00,000. The banner year of production and prices was 1901. when the principal crops of the state sold for $104,000,000. NEWS OF THE WORLD CABINET CHANGES ARE COMING — MORTON TO RETIRE—ALSO SAID HAY WILL. BLUEBEARD HOCH, CONVICTED, NOW WEEPS A N D H O W L S IN HIS CELL. HOW C R I M I N A L S A N D DISEA8E ARE SCATTERED IN T H E U N I T E D STATES. "Gone Board Crezy." "The state has gone board crazy," said Representative Petitt on the floor of the house in opposition to the bill providing for an examining and registration board for trained nurses. "We have a barber's board and a horseshoer's board and a host of other boards that are just as useless. This board would be only an added expense to the state. I am a member of tho public health committee, but I never knew when this bill \vn^ reported out." Hay's Retirement. From a high source it is learned that there will be but two changes in the cabinet within the next few months. Jolm Hay, according ~Uj-44iis information, is to retire aa secretary of state and Paul Morton as secretary of the navy. In spite of the repeated reports that Mr. Hay would- relinquish the state department portfolio, considerable surprise is felt at this latest apparently authentic news, for the reason that the denials from his friends have been most positive. It is believed, however, that on the advice of his physicians he has determined to step out of public life in order to avert the serious consequences which continued activity might result in. That Mr. Hay, while improved in health, is by no means a well man, is, admitted by .his • intimates. There is absolutely no intimation as to who is likely te succeed him. p questions even fri The case Grand Trunk, but the Grand T t THOTCRKETST - Whisky may not be "property." according to the Kansas supreme court. but it has made many a man feel as though he owned-the earth. One of the, sons cf the late William C. Whitney is building a $75.0in> fence around his country home. The tax rate on fences must be low where he lives. _ This proposition to have a "sane Fourth of July" ought -surely to be approved, if only for the reason~lhat the other kind drives so •many people crazy. - Burglars have just robbed the home of an author. They escaped without losing anything, as the author was not at home when they called. When Mr. Baer says "there is no sentiment in the'coal business" he over looks the lively sentiments entertained Mid frequently expressed by the c-m If it ft true that King Alfonso speaks six languages, he ought rot to be at a loss for words for a proposal when he gets his eye on the right girl. The Chicago Inter Ocean notes that the modern "sucker" is not exclusive- 1y a. rural product. The innocent c'tv man will bite at a bare hook when a. farmer is suspicious. The Boston Globe asserts that "using the typewriter is in many respects a kindergarten exercise." It may be so in Boston, but not all laces are so cultured. as it is given in the TndTvTdual case, the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee— defence is also made on the basis of an act passed in 1834. It appears, according to the judge's finding, that the I-resent Detroit. Grand Haven & Milwaukee company is a successor of the old Detroit & Pontiac Railway company, and that it succeeds therefore to the old. act, by which the tax assessment is limited to an amount not in excess of_ 1^ per cent of its capital stock. The" court, finds in this regard that the ad valorem act of 1901 does not .impair the old act and tho injunctionagaitist- Uie-aiui+ttH'-genei-al^pra.y-ed for in the Grand Trunk bill is granted. The cases will probably be carried to the Uni'ted States supreme court. The following are the roads that took part in the fight to break the ad valorem tax law: Michigan Central; Detroit & Mackinac; Chicago & Northwestern; Toledo, Saginaw ' & Muskegon; St. Clair Tunnel Co.; Michigan Air Line Co.; Grand Trunk Western; Ann Arbor; Cincinnati, Saginaw & Mackinaw; Chicago, Detroit & Can ada; Grand Trunk; Munising; Lake Superior & Ishpeniing; Marquette & Southeastern; Chicago, MilwauKee &• St. Paul; Sanlt Ste. Marie Bridge Co.! Mineral Range; Dulutn, South Shore & Atlantic; Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee; Pere Marquette; Pontiac, Oxford & .Northern; Minneapolis, "St. Paul & Sault St3. Marie; Gogebic & Montreal River; Manistee & Northeastern: Copper Range; Escanaba & Lake Superior; Grand Rapids & Indiana; Wisconsin & Michigan, and Lako 5'nore & Michigan Southern. <'at tie :i!nl hog's li;ivr il< rlitiiil s i i i n ' a w e e k ;iKu, a m i coiiilii h.ns . u v n.>l f a v o r a b l e for niiii-ii i iiipri'vi'iijirnt .it t h i s w r i t i n g . T h e s u p p l y ,,( c u t t l e .-ill w e e k h a s b e e n s w e a t e r t h m i the <le- Miatitl, a n d alt g r a d e s h a w suffered to a g r e a t e r or l e s s e x t e n t . In t h e c a s e of h o g s , e n o r m o u s r e c e i p t s on M o n d a y , f o l l o w i n g u n f a v o r a b l e i o n d i t h m s at t h e c l o s e of l a s t w e e k , s t a r t e d v a l u e s d o w n w a r d , a n d w h i l e t h e r e h a s b e e n s o m e r e a c t i o n t h e loss lias not yet b e e n r e g a i n e d . H o g s from t h e w e s t a r e in g o o d s h a p e , s h o w i n g g o o d f e e d i n g , tin t h e y a r e r u n n i n g a b o u t s e v e n p o u n d s h e a v i e r t h a n a y e a r a g o ut "this t i m e . B o t h s h e e p a n d l a m b s a r e d o i n g b e t - ter, h e l p e d c o n s i d e r a b l y by l i g h t e r r e - c e i p t s . M u c h of t h e s t o c k n o w c o m i n g f o r w a r d is s h o r n . Secretary Morton Goes. It is understood that the report of yu-ssi's. .ludsou and Harmon, special (.ouiisel for the government in the Sant; i Fo: rebate case, has been submitted The i i• esiilent. and" l b at Tie has ap"~4t) Tcr~50 cents -a~pottnd. C h i c a g o — C a t t l e — R e c e i p t s . 7,000; m a r - k e t s t e a d y to s l o w ; g o o d to p r i m e s t e e r s . $."i 7.Jf?M> 7f>: p o o r t o m e d i u m , $4 s.'i^ir.'i .".0; s t o c k e r s a n d f e e d e r s , $J 70 Hi') '_'.".; c o w s , $2 ;") 0 «t ."»: h e i f e r s . $.' ">0<fr) *« SO; e a n n e r s , $1 ."(Oral: 4<i; b u l l s , $2 .".0(a) •\ 7.'.; c a l v e s . $3rfj 6 40. H o g s — H e c e i p t S , 21.OM0; m a r k e t .' <ii> 10c l o w e : m i x e d a n d b u t c h e r s , $r. iMify; "' 5-¼-. g o o d to c h o i c e h e a v y . $." 40/a1 .*. :.0; r o u g h h e a v y , ' $?> 4< .", HO; l i g h t . $fi 2 J <JJ ,'t :>(); b u l k of s a l e s at Jf( :57½^.- . 4,". S h e e p — R e c e i p t s , 14,000; m a r k e t s t e a d y ; good to c h o i c e w e t h e r s , s h o r n , $4 so (iff. 2.">; fair to c h o i c e m i x e d , s h o r n , 14^/4 7.'.; n a t i v e ' l a m b s , s h o r n , J4 :.0(¾1 G :.o. proved it. The report, it in said, reccmtnunus that the United States district attorney at Albuquerque, N. M., be directed to lay the facts in the ca.se before the grand jury with a view to the prosecution of officials of the road t;uilty of rate discrimination. Secretary Morton, having been the traffic manager of the road at the time the "rebate is said to have been given to the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., it, is assumed that he is one of the officials aimed at. MTT Morton's'retirement from the cabinet, will be July 1, if the course of evefmrrluesrrot hxrstenit. —J— - - <.v * * » 3" k kin fUie powd« eral-Acid o Phosphate, ainl made from graces. ^ la. l a p O r t a from the ' s'taitdpqijA* £ f >ealth', know something a b o u t ^ t h w e lngr ents, and which kind is used in yoqpt baking powder. < (1) Mineral-Acid,.or Alum, is mad# , ' from a kind, of clay. This is mixe* with diluted oil of vitriol and from this solution a product is obtained which is'alum. Alum la cheap; costg about, two cents* a pound, and baking powder made with this Mineral-Acid sells from 10 to 25c. a pound. (2) Bone-Acid, or Phosphate, Is the basis of phosphate baking powders and the process frs fully described in the patents issued to a large manufacturer of a phosphate powder. The U. S. Patent Office Report gives a full and exact description, but the following extract is enough: • •'Btfrned bones, afterJ being ground, are put into freshly diluted oil of vitriol a^d with continual stirring and in the following proportion," etc. From this Bone-Acid phosphate baking, powders are made; such powders sell from 20 to 30 cents a pound. (3) Cream of Tartar exists in all ripe grapes., and flows with the juice from the press in the manufacture of wine. After the wine is drawn off the tartar is scraped trom the cask, boiled with water, and crystals of Cream of Tartar, white and very pure, separate and are collected. It differs in no respect from the form in which it originally existed in the grape. Cream of Tartar, then, while the most expensive, is the only ingredient that should be used in a baking powder to act upon the soda, as Its wholesomefress is beyond—question. Cream—of Tartar baking powders sell at. about Such are the facts, and every one, careful of the health of the family, should remember this rule:---Baldn# powders selling from 10 to 25 cents a pound are made of Mineral-Acids; these selling from 20 to 30 cents of Bone-Acid: and those from 40 to 50 cents of Cream of Tartar made fron; grapes. c o m m o n . $20<?i27. C a l v e s — T o p s , $cl 2:. (a 6 F>0; fair to g o o d , %"< "(Ufa'6; c o m m o n , ?4@-i 23. H( 60; H o g s — M i x e d a n d m e d i u m , $."> :>,".<f2 Tt is encouraging to read in a headline in the financial column that the supply of money is steadily increasing, even though your lower righthand vest pocket doesn t lookv that T.-ay. Queen Elena's baby loudly demands \ regular meals, whereupon italy is ineffned to believe he is "just a common bay." "Until the little fellow learns t o be afraid of a bomb, let him enjoy himself. A Pennsylvania judge declares that he never heard of or saw a "kitty." "Wonder if he thinks he can put that "bluff" through? Or is it really a case of justice being not. only blind, but deaf? A New York woman has started n •chool for the training of children in Wflieh there -ift-to-be -nodiscipline, no "don'ts." Sho must have got. her inspiration from some of the homes sho has visited. The girl who wears hoopskirts can never sit in the parlor and spoon wiih her you.nfc man. The distance is too great.—Albany Times Union. And yet there were marriages thirty-five or forty years ago. Milo Keep's Alibi. For the first time since Milo Keep, the man charged with the murder of \ Bert Miller two weeks ago, was locked up, his friends and other people were permitted to see him Sunday night. When interviewed Keep declared his innocence. "I swear to God that I i am not the murderer of Bert Miller," he said. "Miller was my friend and why should I take- his life. We have always been the best of friends. T will prove my innocence by an alibi. | I will have to bring a woman into j the case which I had hoped to keep from • dragging before the public. I will not call upon her to testify unless I see that I am to get a life sentence in prison. I would take a short term in Jackson first. As to my wife, 1 marrk'd her because I thought she loved me. She proposed to me. She kept after me so long that 1 felt she could not live without me." The woman whom Milo Keep says he is trying to shield was with him the night ot the murder. New Tax Commission. The . a t t a c k ' of Rep. Benton, of Wayne, on the present tax commiss i o n e r s last week has borne fruit. The j Lovell bill provides that the commis- | sion is to' remain as it is until March, • 1900. but Benton argued for the immediate bouncing of the commission- 1 efs; A- majority of the house stand jwith Benton on this proposition, and Lovell is now willing to consent t o a n 'amendment that the governor shall appoint immediately the three commissioners who are to be substitute! for the existing board of five. rtops-—M.xen a n a m e d i u m , ¢.) ..,.'<. r. 60; h e a v y a n d p i g s , $•". :>0fa"> .">:>; y o r k e r s , ?5 no fa "> fiO, ^ _ _ <;rnin, E t c . D e t r o i t — W h e a t — N o . 2 red spot a n d Slav, $1 OH; J u l y , 12.000 bu at S7\£e, 1.0.00(1 bu at X7a 4 e, 1().01)0 bu a t iST^e, :.,000 bu a t SSe, SS.oon bu at SS.'^e. ."i.OOO bu a t ssw,e, :,,000 bu at'Nile, 10,000 bu at SDM-o, "r.,00il bu at t»0e; S e p t e m b e r , .'..(loo hu at S3 Vie, :.,000 bu a t MS >,•£<•, 2.0i'iit bu at S:5*4e, K.,ooii.bu at S4e, 10,- 0O0 bu at MV»c. to,000 bu a t S 4 1 4 c , .">.- tiou bu a t S;"e. 11,0()0 bu at s:>Vi>c, :.,000 bu a t S.'.^e; No. :i red, DSc; No. 1 w h i t e , $1 OC. p e r bu. C o r n — N o . 0 m i x e d , r . n ^ f bid; No. " y e l l o w , '1 e a r s a t .".'I'ic; No. I y e l l o w , 1 e a r a t .Vie. O a t s — N o . 7, w h i t e , s p o t , n o m i n a l , a t " 4 c : do to a r r i v e , 2 c a r s a t It" ^ e p e r bu. Kye—No. 2 s p o t , n o m i n a l «t S(V bu. C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e s p o t . $7; O c t o b e r , 10(1" b a g s ' a t $."( " 0 ; p r i m e a l s l k e . $7 "(0, n o m i n a l . T i m o t h y . s e e d — P r i m e s p o t , Hi b a g s at $1 ?>'* p e r bu. l l e n n s - M i i v , $1 f,f>; J u n e , $1 fiS; .July, 2 e a r s at $1 70; O c t o b e r . $1 ."."> p e r bu. C h i c a g o — W h e a t — N o . 2 s p r i n g . . $1 02 fa 1 04; No. 3, tir.efa$l 02; No. 2 red, Title fa $1 ))1¾½. C o r n — NT">. 2, :>4V4c: No, 2 y e l l o w , .VI »«0. O a t s — N o . 2. I'.l'/ic; No. j w h i t e , ;?2v* faUSVfcc; No. II w h i t e , 111 fa :52 ViC R v e — N o . 2. 77 (a 7Ne. Hf r l e y - - C . o o d f e e d i n g . P,7fa40e; f a i r to c h o i c e m a l t i n g , 4tifa4fe-. F l a x s e e d — N o . 1, $ 1 . 2 « ' ; . N o . 1 n o r t h - w e s t e r n . $ 1 4 2 . T i m o t h y seed — P r i m e . $2 f>."(. c l o v e r s e e d — C j n t r a e t g r a d e , $11 7".© 12 2 j . Hoch Convicted. • Johann Hoch, whose marriages and nurders make Bluebeard's record trivial by comparison, was on Saturday afternoon found guilty of wife murder in ihe first degree, and commended to the hangman. The convicted wife poisoner, who all through his trial seemed to regard the charge against him as a joke, and its possible outcome- a matter of no consequence, Koemed to realize for the first time the situation in which he is placed. He spent the greater pari of the day in his cell weeping, and at times his sobs were audible throughout the greater part of the jail. His lamentations brought scanty sympathy from his fellow prisoners, who jeered at him and constantly urged him to "brace up and die like a'man." Several persons called during the day, but. Hoch would not talk lo them for more than a minute ' at a -time. He' walked constantly up and down his cell, heaping malediclions up courts, juries and the police. When he ceased this he would sit down, bury his face in his hands ami weep. Oniy Half a Baby. A man who has recently traveled in Ireland says that in _a .poor Httle cottage of Two rooms he saw a married couple and seven children. Hearing a baby cry, he asked to see it, and explained t h a t , h e took an interest in babies, having one at home. The infant was produced for inspection, and the mother asked, proudly: "Is yours as big as that, sir?" To which he replied. "I think it is a little bigger." Instantly the instincts of the mother were roused, and, tossing her head, she said. "So well it might be; that's only half of ours; the other half is with God. We had twins." Pala Fights To the Death Fierce fighting has been, geing on (he last, two weeks on the island of Jolo between the outlaw Moro chief. Pala, with COO well armed followers, and iroops under t h e - p e r s o n a l command of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. Pala's losses thus fq,r are r>00 killed, while those of Gen. Wood are seven killed and nineteen wounded. Pala nnd his remaining followers, in accordance with Moro tradition, prefer deaih to capture. Pala was *i noteil slave trader and warrior when the Americans occupied tho Islands. Lalor he escaped with his followers to the island of Pula Sekar. near Borneo. One of Pala's leaders deserted and took refuge in the British settlement at Lahad. Pala. discovering his whereabouts, landed with a following and demanded of the British magistrate that he turn the deserter over to him. The demand was not complied with, and Pala ordered a massacre. Twenty- five persons, including several Britons were killed. Pala escaped to the island of Jolo nnd organized the present uprising. A Fable. "The dangers of sensational journalism are many," observed the philosophical fly; "and yet it suits t h e taste of some persons to the extent that it becomes a positive appetite with them. Now, there's my brother," he continued, pointing to a struggling, buzzing unfortunate. "He's so badly stuck on that yellow sheet that he's ail tangled up and doesn't know which end he's on!"—Cleveland Leader. S I M P L E W A L L DECORATIONS. George D. Richardson, cashier in the A Pennsylvania town of 6,000 inhabitants has • just erected Its first church, though it has been' in existence for 130 years. Evidently it has had no occasion to pray for its mayors and aldermen in public. The administrator of the estate of George Nixon, killed May 12, 1902, by a Grand Trunk engine at Flint, has been awarded a verdict of 0,485.5.0 in his suit against the company. A $600,000 chemical plant is to he establishedjn Bay City, 27 acres of land ion the river front having been selected I for the sf«c. The building will*be com- | menced July 1 and will be JGOxlOO feet jin size an I IM> feet high. AMtrsTCMnrvnr TN D E T n o r r . \v>pic F.ndln'"'Mnv 2t. LTOKTT.M / T H R A T B U - — "When Wo Were 2 1 . " . Mut Wed ami Sat. Kve. l'«\ i e .iu.\ 7.Sc. LAFAYRTTR THKATHK — "Th" C h a r i t : Hull." Milts--Mon..Wed. nnd Sat. All scuts 2,'ic. Prices --.=i0c, :t c. 2:n\ inc. W H I T N E Y T H E A T K U - - - '-Tho M e r m a i d . " rtMIM.K THKATKUAND WONOKKI.AN!>--.\ftOTnooiis2: l'\ 10c to 2.'ic; Kventit^s X: 15, 10c to .">(). AVKNUB THEAT.itt-- V"uu4 m i l e - • Aftnnioom I* 2.), and.>Jo. Kvenln.'s. 2.>. ;r>, .>J uuJ TJ. STKAJIKIW IjKAVINd H K T R o l T . I DKTH01T& I'l.KVKt.XND N A V CO Foot Wnyno j St.- For Clevelund dally at 1U:;«)pm. Muekinuc, I Soo" mid Chicago,-Monday ?> pm:Friday 1*::tt)am ! DRTM01T& HTKKAI-O S T K A M I U I A T Co—Font of Wayne St--For fluffnloand Kastern points daily S prii: Sunday 1 pnr. -flntirrday Kxcursionst^'K). 5 Wnri'K S T A R L I N K - Foot of Crlswold St. For j Port Huron and wiiy ports dally 2:3.1 pm. Sun. ^am. For Toledo, daily 4::ti pm, Sunday 5 pm. mo—office lit 'Milwaukee ' New Material and New Ideas for the Decoration of Homes. The styles of home decorations have completely changed in ^ e last few years, and it is p l e a s a n t \ o say that they have changed for the better. Time was when we hung monstrous patterns printed on paper against our walls, and considered them more or less pleasantly. It would hardly be fair to s t y - t h a t we considered them beautiful or artistic. But they were the vogue and were put on. The time has come when, with our better methods for interior decoration, better effects can be secured. In wall coverings, whether they be of paint, or of kalsomine, or of Alabastine— whatever the material used to cover the wall—the thing desired iss that which has the greatest covering power, as well as permanency and beauty of color, Alabastine, a wall covering ground from Alabaster rock —which means a hard white rock—is the ideal covering for a wall. The most beautiful wall decorations in the v.'orld are those which are laid on with the brush. The mural designs in our large public buildings, and the frescoed designs in the large cathedrals and churches, have a perma- * V interntt for 10 years, has committed suicide, and his books are being examined. Dr. J. H. Hollander, who was sent to San Domingo 10 investigate fiscal conditions, is at Washington conferring with the president. Ho reports all quiet, and says the officials and people seem satisfied with the arrangements made as to the customs. Dr. Osier's attention is called t a l i h a case of Henry Conrad, carpenter, of Petersburg, lnd. Henry is '12, but when he went home to dinner Thursday his wife presented him with a pair of twin boys. To the neighbors he gleefully exclaimed: "These two kids give the lie to Osier that a man ain't worth » continental-after he's GO" nency and air-art of which lwall pouter is but a cheap imitation. These mural schemes and frescoed desi^fcs can be brought within the reach of the every day home. They can be done with Alabastine. which is permanent in its coloring. It does not rub off, and it has the soft effect of pastelle. A great many people defer the redecorating of their rooms not only because of the expense but because ~Gl the discomfort of it. With Alabastine there need be no discomfort and there can be no muss, for all t h a t is needed is to lay a sheet or canvas on the floor, have your man come ii. with a pail, make the solution and simply brush it on the wall. That is all ther^ ** is to it, and the room is perfect!/' clean and vlioroughly renovated. < > * A; M ' " ' ,*'••'jn**i& a&ii-w,*, **J*J^V> 11» . 5 ..V M - ^ ' w , ."^Jf > \ ^ >| r/v-\ • * . . * » * : « & w Sftl • , ^ 'ttf'L. :S.JWA [E LEGI8LATUHE. • • I ' M l • « -. ^ v . •• . .. . T w o w e e k s m o r a of l e g i s l a t i v e w o r k . T h a t is t h e w%\* f p e a * e r j # a 8 t | r f a n d P r e s i d e n t P r o T o m , Glasgow, of t h e s e n a t e , figured it o u t a l t e r a conference). T h i s will b r i n g t h e c e s s a t i o n of b u s i n e s s p i i n e 2, a n d t h e final adjourn- W j ^ L i t j l j l ^115111 J v " T 9 ' t n e a d d i t i o n a l w e e k b e i n g m^^mi^mmr UN O M M M M W ^ ^ t n e s p e a k e r , t h e l l e u t e n a n t - g o v e r - a s a B W J r r c r T M T r ' n n w i : i a W * A»*MaPd t h e g o v e r n o r to s i g n bills. ^ 8 ^ ^ ^ U I M F l •; ffi|iute p r i n t e r Is far b e h i n d in his L A R G E R S C A L E . ^ J W C D j * , s p e a k e r M a s t e r - s a y s a n ' • * . ^ # L A N 8 FOR PEACE WRECKED BY REFUSAL TO REINSTATE EXPRESS MEN. PEARS OF WILD 8CENES OF DISORDER WILL CAU8E A CALL FOR TROOPS. ! WHAT THE CHICAGO STRIKE HAS COST. i, ' D u r a t i o n of s t r i k e 40 d a y s F a t a l i t i e s f v o n violence 10 I n j u r e d ( r e p o r t e d ) 150 ' T o t a l wugMi loat to strikers.*41»,000 Union s t r i k e a s s e s s m e n t s . . . »300,000 Coat to city, e x t r a police «3(1,530 Coat to c o u n t y , etru d e p u t i e s fSM^MK) , 1 D r o p In bualneaa due t o < s t r i k e s R e t a i l »2,350,000 Wholeanle »1.7110^)00^ E x p r e s s companies fl,2B0,©06 H o t e l s a n d r e s t a u r a n t * 9 108,000 Commission firms ¢2.250,000 R a i l r o a d s $1,500,000 r I n s t e a d of peaceful c o n d i t i o n s s o confidently p r e d i c t e d S a t u r d a y , Chicago will e n t e r n o w o n t h e m o s t wides p r e a d s t r i k e of t e a m s t e r s in its hls- ;ory, i n v o l v i n g before t h e w e e k is nided 10,000 a d d i t i o n a l d r i v e r s a n d resulting in d i s o r d e r s w h i c h Sheriff Barr e t t b e l i e v e s will m a k e n e c e s s a r y , t h e <?arly c a l l i n g o u t of s t a t e t r o o p s . T h e s u d d e n c h a n g e from p r o b a b l e p e a c e to d e c l a r e d w a r c a m e a t t h e m e e t i n g S a t u r d a y n i g h t of t h e t e a m s t e r s ' j o i n t council, w h e r e t h e p r o p o s e d p e a c e t e r m s w e r e , d i s c u s s e d f r o m 8 o'clock until n e a r l y m i d n i g h t , w i t h t h e final d e c i s i o n — t o - c o n t i n u e t h e s t r l k ^ ^ a n d s p r e a d it to all t e a m i n g i n d u s t r i e s in s u p p o r t of t h e e x p r e s s d r i v e r s . All p e a c e n e g o t i a t i o n s w e r e d e c l a r e d off **nd t h e t e a m s t e r s d e t e r m i n e d to p u s h he s t r i k e a g r e s s i v e l y , c o n t i n u i n g it until t h e e x p r e s s c o m p a n i e s a g r e e d to , a k e b a c k t h e i r d r i v e r s . All o t h e r stipu l a t i o n s of t h e e m p l o y e r s w e r e a g r e e d , ho, b u t t h e p e a c e p r o g r a m "was cast i s i i e r a t h e r t h a n l e a v e t h e e x p r e s s t r l v c r s to a l o n e fight, u n s u p p o r t e d by t h e allied t e a m i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n s . t Sheriff B a r r e t t said after b e l a y inf o r m e d of t h e a c t i o n of t h e t e a m s t e r s ' "ioiiiT" c o u n c i l : --"-It-simply m e a n s t h a t t h e t r o o p s will h a v e to b e called. W e h a v e found it difficult to m a i n t a i n t h e p e a c e w i t h t h e force of police a n d d e p u t i e s we h a v e had, and now t h a t -there is a p r o s p e c t of so m u c h g r e a t e r i body of m e n being on s t r i k e , with .ill t h e c h a n c e s of r i o t i n g t h a t e n t a i l s , it will be out of t h e q u e s t i o n for us to h a n d l e t h e t r o u b l e w i t h o u t aid from fhe m i l i t a r y . As soon a s t h e s t r i k e s p r e a d s , I will be c o m p e l l e d to a s k 'hi> g o v e r n o r of t h e s t a t e for aid. 1 h a v e d o n e all t h a t 1 a m able to do and ho p r o s p e c t now is t h a t the t h i n g will -;o a w a y b e y o n d the p o w e r s of my ofl i c . " trrwMwffgrnt will be macie to p r o v i d e a « t K t o a r f help in t h e p r i n t i n g office. C o n f U t t t e e s of b o t h h o u s e a n d s e n a t e a r e still c h o k e d up w i t h bills, and t h e r e is a wild s c r a m b l e a m o n g m e m b e r s a n d s e n a t o r s t o s e c u r e r e p o r t s a n d action on p e t m e a s u r e s . B u t it will b e n o g r e a t i n c o n v e n i e n c e t o t h e public If s e v e r a l h u n d r e d of t h e s e m e a s u r e s a r e left t o s l u m b e r in plgeon-noles. T h e p r i m a r y bill, s u c n a s it is, will be c l e a r e d o u t of t h e w a y t h i s w e e k . a n d t h e s e n a t e will d i s p o s e of t h e liberalized H o l m e s a u t o m o b i l e bill. T h o h o u s e c o m m i t t e e on liquor traffic will r e p o r t n o m o r e m e a s u r e s , a n d very few liquor bills will find t h e i r w a y on t h e s t a t u t e b o o k s . T h e H u d s o n local option liquor bill is p r a c t i c a l l y dead. S e n a t o r Mills i n t r o d u c e d a bill inc r e a s i n g t h e s t a t e b o a r d of a g r i c u l t u r e by a d d i n g o n e n e w m e m b e r , w h o shall c o m e from t h e u p p e r p e n i n s u l a . T h e D u n c a n bill p r o v i d i n g for t h e i n s p e c t i o n of s w i n g i n g scaffolds w a s killed in c o m m i t t e e of t h e whole. All a f t e r t h e e n a c t i n g c l a u s e w a s s t r i c k e n out. S e n a t o r K a n e i n t r o d u c e d a bill w h i c h e x t e n d s t h e t i m e in w h i c h c l a i m s for s h e e p killed by dogs in vill a g e s a n d t o w n s h i p s c a n be collected from o n e to t h r e e y e a r s . T h e s e n a t e a n d h o u s e p a s s e d u n d e r s u s p e n s i o n of t h e r u l e s S e n a t o r F r a n - cis's bill I n c o r p o r a t i n g t h e village of Belleville, in Van B.uren t o w n s h i p , W a y n e county. T h e S e a a t e passed S e n a t o r H a y d e n ' s a m e n d m e n t giving t n e r a i l r o a d comm i s s i o n p o w e r to o r d e r electric railw a y s to e r e c t fences a l o n g t h e i r r i g h t of w a y and to c o n s t r u c t p r o p e r f a r m crossings^ T h e m e a s u r e w a s given immedlaTe effect; — - T h e o d o r e J. Wool, r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e 1 Nan to Give Up Booze. N a n P a t t e r s o n h a s r e t u r n e d to New York to begin " t h e new life" of which. sho had. p r a t e d so e l o q u e n t l y while in h e r cell in the T o m b s prison. S h e began h e r c h a s t e n e d e x i s t e n c e ')y v i s i t i n g B r o a d w a y r e s t a u r a n t s in an u a o m o b i i e w i t h a m e r r y p a r t y . N a n ' s c h a p e r o n w a s h e r s i s t e r , Mrs. H a r r i e t C. Lowell, w h o - h a d w r i t t e n in l e t t e r s — t a k e n — f r t r m — r V f r * * — M o r g a n S m i t h ' s t r u n k in C i n c i n n a t i : " F o r God's s a k e k e e p M o r g a n S m i t h a w a y from New York." P is w i t h H u r t i g & S e a m a n a n d o t h e r b u s i n e s s a g e n t s t h a t N a n Patt e r s o n h a s signed c o n t r a c t s c o n t a i n i n g most, u n u s u a l s t i p u l a t i o n s . T h e y a r e in t h e n a t u r e of pledges of h e r good beh a v i o r for a y e a r . S h e h a s a g r e e d o v e r h e r own signat u r e not to d r i n k any.* i n t o x i c a t i n g l i q u o r s for o n e year, not to visit any .saloons or cafes w h e r e liquor is sold l u r i n g t h i s period, and n e v e r to a p p e a r upon t h e public s t r e e t s w i t h o u t a c h a p e r o n . J a m e s t o w n , Va.. t r i - c e n t e n n i a l exposi tion of 1907, m a d e a l e n g t h y a p p e a l y e s t e r d a y to Gov. W a r n e r and a l a r g e n u m b e r of l e g i s l a t o r s for an a p p r o p r i a - tion by M i c h i g a n for s t a t e r e p r e s e n t a - tion a t t h e exposition. T h e s e n a t e u n d e r s u s p e n s i o n of t h e r u l e s p a s s e d a bill i n t r o d u c e d by Sena t o r L i n s l e y a u t h o r i z i n g t h e s t a t e board of a g r i c u l t u r e to g r a n t a site to t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t on the g r o u n d s of t h e A g r i c u l t u r a l College, on which to e r e c t a postoffice a n d w e a t h - er o b s e r v a t o r y . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e — B a i l l i a ' i _ b i l l , -which would e n a b l e t h e city of S a g i n a w to c o m p r o m i s e t h e p a y m e n t of delinquent city t a x e s by p e r s o n s w h o s e land is on t h e d e l i n q u e n t list, in full p a y m e n t for t h e r e t u r n of t h e i r p r o p e r t y , w a s p a s s e d by t h e s e n a t e by a vote of 2"2 to 8 on t h i r d r e a d i n g . . T h e h o u s e e l e c t i o n s c o m m i t t e e de-' oided u n a n i m o u s l y , w i t h t h e exception of Rep. Speer, w h o w a s a b s e n t , to rep o r t t h e Baird p r i m a r y bill with t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n t h a t it be passed. A few a m e n d m e n t s w e r e m a d e , b u t not a word w a s said a b o u t t h e f e a t u r e req u i r i n g c a n d i d a t e s for g o v e r n o r and l i e u t e n a n t - g o v e r n o r to r e c e i v e a plurality a n d at least 40 per cent of t h e v o t e s cast to bo t h e nominees.- I t . w a s u n d e r s t o o d well e n o u g h t h a t t h e sena t e would not r e c e d e from t h e position it had t a k e n on that f e a t u r e and useless discussion w a s avoided, T h e p r i n c i p a l c h a n g e was to give m o r e t i m e for c a n v a s s i n g b o a r d s to m a k e t h e i r r e t u r n s b e t w e e n t i m e s , of electing d e l e g a t e s and h o l d i n g c o n v e n t i o n s , by p r o v i d i n g t h a t a}l =state conventiuns s h a l l be held w i t h i n GO d a y s af- FIR Ceremonies IAL EXERCISES » . . . - fytburg Field:Marked Begin- Beautiful Custom . # * » • ' - < ( * O n t h e field of Q e t t y t v u r g t h e r e is a s p o t b e t w e e n t h e original c e m e t e r y laid o u t for U n i o n d e a d a n d R o u n d Top, m a r k e d w i t h m a n y m o n u m e n t s a n d m o u n t e d c a n n o n , w h i c h is k n o w n a s t h e " h i g h w a t e r m a r k " of t h e battle. It is a l s o a p p r o p r i a t e l y k n o w n a s t h e " h i g h w a t e r m a r k of t h e rebellion." H e r e a few of P i c k e t t ' s soldiers r e a c h e d t h e U n i o n line a n d pierced it. T h e r e t h e y fell w h i l e t h e i r c o m r a d e s or t h o s e left of t h e m , slowly r e t r e a t - ed t h r o u g h a fire w h i c h it w a s bey o n d h u m a n p o w e r t o face a n d withs t a n d . B a c k w i t h t h e m w e n t t h e h o p e of t h e c o n f e d e r a c y . T h e n e w s from G e t t y s b u r g and V i c k s b u r g r e a c h e d t h e c o u n t r y , N o r t h a n d S o u t h , on t h e s a m e day, July 4, 1863, w a s t o t h e N o r t h a n d S o u t h w h a t t h a t p a u s e is t o t w o w r e s t l e r s w h e n o n e h a s s e c u r e d t h e fatal hold w h i c h t h e o t h e r k n o w s h e c a n n o t b r e a k . W h e n V i c k s b u r g fell a n d L e e s e t out o n his b i t t e r r e t r e a t from his s e c o n d u n s u c c e s s f u l i n v a s i o n of t h e N o r t h , t h e o u t c o m e of t h e civil w a r w a s d e c i d e d . F o r t h i s alone t h e s t r e t c h of fields a n d hills and woodl a n d t h a t lies b e y o n d t h e sleepy little P e n n s y l v a n i a t o w n of G e t t y s b u r g will be m e m o r a b l e to t h e e y e s of Americ a n s for all t i m e to come. It i n t e r e s t s t h e s t u d e n t of h i s t o r y for t h e s a m e r e a s o n . G e t t y s b u r g will h a v e Its place o n t h e p a g e w i t h M a r a t h o n , T o u r s , O r l e a n s , L u t z e n , Y o r k t o w n and Wat e r l o o , w h e n Shiloh a n d Bull R u n a n d M a l v e r n Hill s h a l l h a v e b e e n forgott e n . M a n y a battlefield t h a t is of sup r e m e i m p o r t a n c e to t h e h i s t o r i a n . J u n e , lies / b e t w e e n t h e b a r s of t h e l e t t e r a n d parallel w i t h t h e m . T h e C h a m b e r s b u r g r o a d , a l o n g w h i c h t h e c o n f e d e r a t e s w e r e feeling t h e i r way at t h e s a m e t i m e , b e n d s a r o u n d w h a t w a s a f t e r w a r d t h e c o n f e d e r a t e left to e n t e r G e t t y s b u r g . B e c a u s e t h o s e colu m n s m e t t h e r e w a s a b a t t l e h e r e , for e a c h side h u r r i e d up i t s s t r e n g t h t o m e e t t h e o t h e r w h e n t h e i r l e a d e r s l e a r n e d t h a t t h e feeler c o l u m n s h a d m e t a n d t o u c h e d . T h i s w a s o n J u l y 1, a n d b e c a u s e G e n . L e e ' s forces h u r r i e d up f a s t e r t h a n did Gen. M e a d e ' s it w a s a n unf o r t u n a t e day for t h e U n i o n t r o o p s . T h e y h a d first occupied S e m i n a r y R i d g e , w h i c h a f t e r w a r d s b e c a m e t h e c o n f e d e r a t e position, and t h e y r e t r e a t - ed a c r o s s t h e valley to C e m e t e r y hill a n d a line p a r a l l e l with it, which t h e y c o n t i n u e d to hold. G e n ^ R e y n o I d s w a s killed in t h i s first d a y ' s fliBHUgT a n d w a s blamed for its failure until t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s w e r e b e t t e r understood. G e n . H a n c o c k h u r r i e d f o r w a r d for t h a t purpose, took c o m m a n d on R e y n o l d s ' d e a t h , a n d rallied t h e ret r e a t i n g Union ^ r o o p s . During t h e n i g h t , while M e a d e ' s a r m y w a s coming up, corps by c o r p s , Gen. W a r r e n , t h e e n g i n e e r officer, from Little Round Top, laid out t h e l i n e of defence for t h e Union forces t h a t won t h e b a t t l e for t h e m . In b r o n z e Gen. W a r r e n s t a n d s to-day overlooking, from L i t t l e R o u n d Top, t h e s c e n e of t h e g r e a t s u c c e s s for his p l a n s a n d his p l a n t i n g of artillery. G e t t y s b u r g c a n c l a i m a place in e v e r y Memorial d a y observation) for it w i t n e s s e d t h e first of t h e m , t h e v e r y 5R l a v a N o Frt#*da\ •ha t i interested la a remedy t\ b ;onje „ , _ , _ » ache,.Catarrh o f t h e Mucous . „ ^ « , « « and all diseases of t h e Liver, Kidney* at Bladder. Only one dose a da% W r i t e a t once t o t h e Vernal Remedy Company, L a Roy, N, Y., and t h e y will cheerfully send you free, a t r i a l bottle of Vernal P a l m e t - tona (Palmetto B e r r y Wine), to convince you of t h e wonderful results t o be obtained from its use- Sold by druggists everywhere; W h e r e M a r r i a g e la Easy. In S c o t l a n d it is possible to g e t mar* t i e d w i t h o u t t h e a s s i s t a n c e of e i t h e r a c l e r g y m a n or a lawyer. A y o u n s m a n c a n s e c u r e a b r i d e a l m o s t w i t h a s l i t t l e c e r e m o n y a s h e c a n secure) a p a r t n e r in a drink—provided, alw a y s , t h a t t h e l a d y is willing.—Reyn o l d s ' N e w s p a p e r . STATS or OHIO, CITY or TOLIDO, t LUC AM COUKTY. f " ' TSAXE J. CHKXEY makes eath that bo la amies partner of tbe Arm of F. J C H R I Y * Co., dolaf bualneti In tbe City of Toledo, County and Ststa sforeaatd, and tbat itald Arm will pay tbe iam of OXE HUNDKED DOLLAR*} for each and every esse of CATABRU tbat eanaot be cured by tb« aae •» {{ALL'S CATASBK CUBB. FRAN* J. CHEXEY. Sworn to before roe sod nubucrtbed in my »ret> Mice, this 6tb day of December, A. D. 1886. SEAL A. W. OLEASOS, NOTABY PCBUC. Hall's Catarrh Cure !• taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface* of lbs system. Send for testimonials, free. K J. CHEXM ^CO-.ToledoTOr Sold vy all Prnggtitts, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. G i g a n t i c Lily. A gigantic lily, t h e p h o r m i u m t e n a a . is a valuable p l a n t peculiar to N e w Zealand. Its l e a v e s a r e n i n e or t e n f e e t long, a n d a r e so tough t h a t , b y s p l i t t i n g o n e i n t o n a r r o w r i b b o n s a n d j o i n i n g t h e e n d s , t h e N e w Z e a l a n d e r h a s a first-class r o p e r e a d y to h a n d . C J T C permanently cured. No flts-or nerrottsaesi i i l l s first day's use of Dr. Kline's Qreat Nerve Hesteo er. Send toe F R E E SS.OO trial bottle and ue&ttsa. Da.B.a-iantS,Ltd.,9SaArch8treet, FaUadelpbla, Fa Unfortunately t h e r e a r e more p l a y a c t o r s than real actors. Mrs. Window's Footlilng Syrup. Tor children teething, fcofttns tbe gums, reduces 1» AammaUon, aUays pain, cures wind coliu. ftcabotua. t e r t h e second Tuesday- in J u n e , ins t e a d of seven days after t h e t h i n l T u e s d a y in .Tilne, a s p a s s e d by t h e s e n a t e . " T h e c o n v e n t i o n s a r e to be called on or before t h e first day of July, i n s t e a d of t h e first day of J u n e , a s t h e s e n a t e p r o v i d e d . G l i t t e r i n g g e n e r a l i t i e s often prova that silence is golden. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Cot>-umpUesa has an equal for coughs and colds.—JOHH P . BOYEU, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,100. i Even the slowest horses may go Cast asleep. *TJr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Skred my life! 1 Jiad dyspepsia and kidney disease/* kU-Senator Albert MerrLU. Park Place, N. Y. It a bottle. •m A dollar a l w a y s looks bigger wrier, you pay it back t h a n when you b o r r o w it. The fellow w h o succeeds in b o t t l i n g up -his wratli is a corker. A promise is easily made, h u t it is h a r d to mend once it is broken. • * • £ ' * * ;1*a LIVING TOO HASTILY AMBRICANWOMENBREAKDOWN m i I r r e g u l a r i t i e s a n d F e m a l e D e r a n g e - m e n t s R e s u l t - C u r e d b y Lydla E. Pinlcham'a V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . I O w i n g to o u r mode a n d c i a n ^ e r of living, a n d t h e n e r v o u s h a s t e of e v e r y w o m a n to a c c o m p l i s h j u s t so m u c h i e a c h d a y , it is saisi t h a t t h e r e is uofc P h i l a d e l p h i a n s F u r i o u s . T h e m o s t i n f a m o u s steal in the history of a n y m u n i c i p a l i t y in t h e world was p e r p e t r a t e d in P h i l a d e l p h i a by t h e city c o u n c i l s voting to t h e United- Gas I m p r o v e m e n t Co: a "D-yeaf l e a s e of t h e .dry g a s w o r k s . T h e f r a n c h i s e is w o r t h h u n d r e d s of millions of dollars. F o r it t h e city g e t s $2f>,000,0(JO. T h i s is t a k e n on t h e council plea t h a t t h e city " n e e d s the m o n e y . " U n d e r this l e a s e t h e oily p a y s $1 for g a s for 10 y e a r s . It originally p r o v i d e d for 90-cent .gas t h e r e m a i n i n g t>."> y e a r s , a n d t h e only r e s u l t of the terrific public c l a m o r a g a i n s t t h e steal w a s an a m e n d m e n t p r o v i d i n g a graded price by which in t h e l a t t e r y e a r s **i—t4uj_tojnehise t h e city will get gas as low a s SO c e n t s . :? At E n g l i s h labor l e a d e r s a r e o r g a n i z i n g a " C o x e y ' s a r m y , " t o m a r c h t o London a n d m a k e a d e m o n s t r a t i o n for tho uire m p l o y e d bill. J o h n B u r n s o p p o s e s t h e s c h e m e . • - M o r e sleep for s c h o o l b o y s w a s adv o c a t e d by Dr. Dyke Acland in a n add r e s s before the c o n v e n t i o n of the P a r e n t s ' N a t i o n a l E d u c a t i o n a l union in London. Eight h o u r s w a s t h e minim u m for a d u l t s and from n i n e a n d a half to ten for school boys, u n l e s s they w a n t e d t o c o u r t i n s o m n i a a h d s e r i o u s n e r v o u s diseases,' d e c l a r e d t h e doctor. J CONDENSED NEWS. i F o r m e r A r c h d u k e Leopold, a b r o t h e r ; of ex-Crown P r i n c e s s Louise of Saxony, h a s b e c o m e a p r i v a t e in t h e J.Swiss a r m y . He is k n o w n a s H e r r Woelftng. J o h n D. R o c k e f e l l e r h a s given $1,- 00U in " t a i n t e d m o n e y " to aid an evan- 1 g e l i s t i c m o v e m e n t j u s t b e g u n in N e w '.. York, and nobody h a s yet r a i s e d a j howl o v e r it. T h e skeleton of a girl, laden with ; s p l e n d i d a n t i q u e gold, e m e r a l d and pearl -bracelets, n e c k l e t a n d e a r r i n g s . | h a s b e e n found in t h e a s h e s of Pompeii by a p e a s a n t . C h u r c h w o m e n of t h e Baptist denomination in T o r o n t o , K a n s a s , h a v e writ- | ten to J o h n D. R o c k e f e l l e r a s k i n g that I he r e b u i l d . t h e i r c h u r c h w h i c h w a s do- 1 t-troyed by a t o r n a d o . ;' An I t i n e r a n t p e d d l e r sold "an infiti- ' liable c u r e .for a s t h m a " to A b r a h a m I T s c h a n z , a w e a l t h y A m i s h f a r m e r , on ! S u g a r / r e e k . W a y n e county. 0., a n d ', two h o u r s after t a k i n g a dose Tschan/. 7~wa$: dead. A posse is now c h a s l n i r n u r | peddler . Anti-race suicide h a s so i m p r e s s e d t h e , c o m m o n council of i n t e l l e c t u a l Boston • that a resolution h a s been a d o p t e d | c o n d e m n i n g d i s c r i m i n a t i o n by land- ! lords a g a i n s t families w i t h c h i l d r e n . | a n d a s k i n g t h e l e g i s l a t u r e to t a k e s o m e action in t h e m a t t e r . A n l v e l i n n o v a t i o n h a s beeji mad*1 by t h e Union Pacific railroad. A p h r e - noliglst h a s been e n g a g e d to e x a m i n e t h e h e a d s of all t h e c l e r k s in £ h e offices, with a view to d e t e r m i n i n g t h e i r fitness for t h e v a r i o u s t r o u b l e s of railr o a d w o i * . G e n e r a l Philip H. S h e r i d a n , g r e a t c a v a l r y leader, w h o lives in th«u fam ous ride at W i n c h e s t e r , t u r n i n g d e f e a t into v i c t o r y . t h a t is h o n o r e d w i t h r e v e r e n c e by t h e patriot, is of little „or no i n t e r e s t to t h e soldier. H e r e a g a i n G e t t y s b u r g is f o r t u n a t e in i t s a t t r a c t i o n , in i t s claim t o celebrity. It w a s t h e climax in t h e offensive o p e r a t i o n s of R o b e r t E. Lee, and w h e r e military t a c t i c s a r e s t u d i e d t h e r e will L e e ' s c a r e e r be c o n n e d a l i k e by t h e e x p e r t , t h e grayh a i r e d t a c t i c i a n , t h e s u b a l t e r n , ambitious of p r o m o t i o n a n d t h e cadet seeking his s h o u l d e r - s t r a p s . G e t t y s b u r g , like W a t e r l o o , is impossible of repetition a t t h e close r a n g e s at w h i c h b o t h w e r e fought. But t h e g e n e r a l s t r a t e g y of one field is still of as much ; i m p o r t a n c e a s t h e o t h e r — t h e flanking, j t h e m a s s i n g of artillery, t h e protection ! of line of c o m m u n i c a t i o n , the iise or j m i s u s e of cavalry, the p r e p a r a t i o n s .if means, for r e t r e a t . But G e t t y s b u r g also a p p e a l s with t h e s a m e s t r e n g t h to the a v e r a g e visitor who k n o w s n o t h i n g of s t r a t e g y . and w h o s e familiarity with history h a s lapsed with t h e d i s t a n c e in y e a r s that -Ites b e t w e e n h i m and t h e dog-eared p a g e s of his school books. It is all so plainly writ, in location, in n a t u r a l o u t l i n e of t h e s m i l i n g c o u n t r y s i d e , i n . m o n u m e n t s t t a n d m a r k i n g g u n s , t h a t hi} w h o r u n s m a y r e a d . Roughly. G e t t y s b u r g is a l e t t e r H. w i t h o p p o s i n g lines parallel and J h e c o u r s e of P i c k e t t ' s c h a r g e on t h e third day forming- t h e c r o s s b a r . T h e R o u n d Tops a n d G e t t y s b u r g t o w n a r e a t opposite e n d s . T h e E m m l t s b u r g road, on which Buford w i t h his cavalry c a m e c a u t i o u s l y s c o u t i n g a l o n g tow a r d t h e twA'n' Gii t h e l a s t day o t fall of t h e y e a r in w h i c h t h e b a t t l e took place. David Wills of G e t t y s b u r g o r i g i n a t e d the idea of t h e first battlefield national c e m e t e r y , out of which h a s grown t h e m o v e m e n t t h a t pres e r v e s A n t i e t a m ; Chick -imauga a n d M i s s i o n a r y Ridge, and that will end in t h e p a r k i n g . o f t h e Bull Run battlefield. Gov. Ciirtin, soon after the .fighting at G e t t y s b u r g , visited t h e field to m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t s for t h e s u i t a b l e burial of P e n n s y l v a n i a ' s dead. H e left t V m a t t e r , when h e left, in the h a n d s of Wills. Tho l a t t e r tdon s u g g e s t e d the p u r c h a s e of g r o u n d adjoining Gettysburg^ c e m e t e r y and t h e a d m i s s i o n to t h i s field of t h e dead buried all over what is now t h e battlefield park. He explained t h a t the soldiers w h o fell hail boon buried in w h a t was arable farm laud, a n d which would soon, be m a d e use of a g a i n for tillage. H e pointed out, tixi. t h a t t h e m e t h o d of burial in m a n y c a s e s had been h a s t y and inefficient. P e n n s y l v o n i a t h e r e f o r e p u r c h a s e d "sevehTeen a c r e s of g r o u n d and set it aside for t h e b u r i a l of t h e Union dead. O t h e r s t a t e s w h o s e sold lors h a d fought at G e t t y s b u r g w e r e Invited to m a k e u s e of it. T h e y r e s p o n d e d cordially, and also c o n t r i b u t e d t o w a r d t h e exp e n s e of p r e p a r i n g t h e cctnetery. Milk E x t i n g u i s h e s 611 F i r e s . Ml Ik is s u g g e s t e d a s a good exting u i s h i n g a g e n t for b u r n i n g p e t r o l e u m . It f o r m s a n eremjsion with t h e oil and by d i s t u r b i n g its cohesion a t t e n - u a t e s t h e c o m b u s t i b l e e l e m e n t a s wat e r can not. o n e w o m a n in twenty-five b u t w h a t suffers w i t h s o m e d e r a n g e m e n t of t h e f e m a l e o r g a n i s m , a n d t h i s is t h e s e c r e t of so m a n y u n h a p p y h o m e s . No w o m a n c a n be a m i a b l e , l i g h t - h e a r t e d a n d h a p p y , a joy t o h e r h u s - b a n d a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d p e r f o r m t h e d u t i e s i n c u m b e n t u p o n her, w h e n s h e is s u f f e r i n g w i t h b a c k a c h e , h e a d a c h e , n e r v o u s n e s s , sleeplessness, b e a r i n g , d o w n p a i n s , d i s p l a c e m e n t of t h e w o m b , s p i n a l w e a k n e s s o r o v a r i a n t r o u b l e s . I r r i t a b i l i t y a n d s n a p p y r e t o r t s t a k e t h e place of p l e a s a n t n e s s , a n d a l l s u n 3 ' s h i n e is driven o u t of t h e h o m e , a n d lives a r e w r e c k e d by w o m a n ' s g r e a t e n e m y — w o m b t r o u b l e . R e a d t h i s l e t t e r : Dear Mrs. Finkham:— " I was troubled for eight years with irregularities whieh broke down my health and brought on extreme nervousness and despondeney. Lydia K. Finkham's Vegetable Compound proved to be the only medicine which heUxxl me. Day by day'I improved in health while taking it until I "was entirely cured. I can attend to my social and household duties and thoroughly enjoy life once more, as Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman, without an ache or a pain."* —Mrs. Chester Curry, 42 Saratoga Street* East Boston, Mass, At t h e first i n d i c a t i o n of ill h e a l t h , ^ H p a i n f u l or i r r e g u l a r m e n s t r u a t i o n , p a i n in t h e side, h e a d a c h e , b a c k a c h e , b e a r i n g - d o w n p a i n s , n e r v o u s n e s s o r * ' t h e b l u e s , " s e c u r e a t once a b o t t l e of L y d i a E. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e i a b l e Cum* p o u n d a n d b e g i n i t s use. •SSSSSSSiaaSBBsaaSBS^SBasSBBBBBBBBBBBBSsasaBBasBSBBBBBBSHSaS W . N . U . - - - D E T R O I T - - N O . 2 1 - 1 9 0 ¾ When answering Ads. kindly mention this paper ~ P I S O ' S C U R E FOR tc &v r^v* I CIIES UEK »U Bait Cough Syrup. Ti in time. Soldbj aatasOood. Tjsa C O N S U M P T I O N -N *-*$» -. ••St" .. » ' > * • • • 4¾ .if. .- * . . . . . .5a.y-^.>S-.*»SJ' ''\>tf4i^.'^'^ vi; A>' g^pm: 3 * J&Zv> . * # • i i * >ii K f, [ a y ^ i of Pincgee « cardaughter «j|How«ll. i. will meet this week at of Mrs. Harry Maycox. W. Plummer and wife atided the L. A. S. at W. Har- :*vcods\ ClMrs. Will Bland and Mrs. Geo. Eland called on their parents Sunday. Mrs. W. Bentley and little daughter, Vira, of Corunua are guests of Mrs. Farrington. N D B T H H A M B U R G . Bert Benham spent Sunday in Hamburg. Mrs. Mabel Meach Wright of Chicago is visiting friends of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Drewry of Howell visited at Jacob Rices' the fiu&of the week. MfB. W. Hendrick is very ill. H«r daughter, Dr. Grace, of Jacksun te taking care of her. I k e convention at Hamburg Sunday was well attended. Good OBttfic, papers, etc made an interafternoon. This Is the Testing kit**-' Jr ' ",>kZ •mm aln Method of yes* : . 4 ¾ . ¾ , C H I L S O N j$:'it'- *F."L. Andrews spent a day at ^ ¾ ¾ John Sweeney's fishing. X&+ m Byron and Earnest Sweet were in Toledo one day this week. Florence Andrews spent one day last week with Fanny Rolison. —Mrs and—Mrs. _John Sweeney %vi >••; 4y > Unspent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moon. Mrs. Winifred Spaulding and daughter, Grace, spent a few days in Brighton last week. Louis Folaud of Brighton spent Saturday with his cousin, Grace Spauldiug of this place. Bertha Stewart ot Brighton ,4§«ftt B w d a y with her grand. Ts^Case^here. Mrs, Wm. Hooker and Mrs. Maud Carpeter and children were in Pinckney one day this week. Julius Dammann of Marion and Henry -Dammann of Brighton spent Sunday with their parents in this place. : X - R A Y OPHTHALMOSOPE S p e c i a l A d v a n t a g e s ^ - ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ - 1 s t — W e d o a w a y w i t h t h e old u n c e r t a i n m e t h o d of t e s t i n g t h e eves b y . p l a c i n g lenses before t h e eyes. 2 n d — W e c a n look i n t o t h e eyes a n d d e t e r m i n e t h e a m o u n t a n d k i n d of defect a n d fit y o u r g l a s s e s c o r r e c t l y in every i n s t a n c e . 3 r d — C a n tell w h e t h e r v o u r h e a d a c h e is c a u s e d bv d i s e a s e o r n e e d of glas/ses. D R ; £ E R O Y " L E W I S ; A N N A R B O R E Y E SPECIALIST At Parlors of Pinckney Hotel MONDAY. MAY 29. Ryal Barnum and d a u g h t e r / The W. F. M. S, will hold their Kate, were the guest of relative^quarterly 'Tea' at Mrs. J a s . J a c k - in Stockbridge Saturday and Sun-; sou's home on Thursday day. A. C. Watson and daughter, Ruth, and Misses Erma Pyper and Nelia Huddler were in Chelsea last week Thursday. afternoon J u n e 1.. A snort program will be given before supper is served. Everybody come, as you will be sure of a pleasant time. r>;.*. ^••>**'*$. 0. Mrs. Clarence Carpenter and daughter, Clara, spent Sunday Rnd Monday with friends and relatives in Dexter. PUTNAM A1TO HAtfBTOG PAJLMI EBS* CLUB. The Putnam and Hamburg Far- J mer's Club will meet at the borne of j Dr. and Mrs.'H. F. Sigler, Saturday. Tuesday—Teacher : M a j 27, at one o'clock. Bring lapboards and dishes. The following program has been arranged: Inst. Solo Miss Florence Kice Reading Mrs. F . L. Andrews Vocal Solo Mrs. Guy Hull Rec. Miss Florence Andrews Reading Mis. Ida YnnFleet EAST PUTNAM. S. J. Kennedy was home from Ypsilanti the last of last week. No school absent on account of business else where. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks visited relatives in Pinckney on Sunday last. — M r s . .TAB F n h e y of H a w a i i visit, WEST FUTHAM. ed her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Shehan last week. j Guy Hall and family were Sun-j day guests in the home of ^loy j Placeway at Gregory. • Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanton of \ Inst. Solo Miss Norma Vaughn Reading Mrs. E. \V. Kennedv Vocal Solo Miss Florence Andrews' The Livingston Herald has changed the date of issue~^(T~now reaches its readers Tuesday, instead of Friday. Dan Baker ot Williamston was in town Wednesday shaking hands with old friends. Dan looks as young as when he drove the dray here ten years ago. Decoration exercises will be held in M. E. church at Hamburg, Tuesday, Mav 30, at two o'clock p.m. A good program has been arranged, and all inyited. The funeral of Mrs. Wm. McPberson, aged 67, years and an old resident of Howell, took place there Thursday. A husband, two daughters and one son survive her. Arrangements are completed for Wixora Bros. Carnival Co. to exibit figft Hny< in Hnrepl) ^omrnoncing Mon- : w ! TfH0 \ That I Dogs I Bark At." Appearances are mt always to be relied on; neither are all kinds of advertising. Electrical clock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than no advertising, tnrt the same money spent In the columns of a local newspaper would yield a hundred fold better returns. This is the local newspaper in this community that reaches the homes of the best people. It is therefore the medium the advertiser should use. We take pride In our paper. We study, the needs of our advertising patrons and are pleased at any time to aid them In any manner possible. ;; \ I Business Pointers. 4 f E.w D A N I E L S , OENKRAL --AUCTION BEB. iSatiafactit n Guaranteed. For informationc »U_at D I S P A T C H Office or iddreaa Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. ' Lyndillfi phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups f u r n i s h e d £ r e e / _ _ C. S. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. Bell Phone :J«, free P. O. Lock Box M Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Sells everything on earth—Real Kstate, Gr.uied Stock,, Personal Property, Country Sales, etc. Years of experience, and prices reasonable. Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNKY, MICH. - J DETROIT TO PARTICIPATE Mrs. Wilcox of Pinckney called | Chelsea visiter] Mrs. Stanton's on Mrs. Win. Gardner the first of j p A r e n t 8 i„ this place last week, the week. I Mr. *nd Mrs. Otis Webb of SOUTH MABION. TJaa&UH spent Sunday at H. B. Mrs. Wm. White, who has been r's "" 1 under the doctor's care, is improvdaj, June 12. There are to be eight free attractions, six paid -shows, etc. but no gamblers or fakirs on the streets. Mrs. TLos. Burc.hiel returned Alon- — ( day evening from Walkerville, Cana- K n i g h t * T e m p l a r a n d Liullr. to VUlt . d w f a e r e g h e ^ b e e n i g t i i n t h e F l i n t J u n e 7th. I ' L , , care of her son, George, who has been confined for several weeks in a hospital, with blood poisoning. It was a serious case but we.are glad to state W A N T E D . ! Men and Women in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to ¢18 weekly with E x p e n - ses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters, Horse and buggy furuisheti when necessary ; position permnneuu Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A. Chicago, III. Monon Bldg., n ipilJSada Commiskey were gtiest^ at tbe borne of Harris the first of the week. Fred Chapel and son, Dale, of Fowierville spent a few days the past week with friends here. The Independent/ League of Pinckney, were entertained at the home of Glenn Gardner Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bro.^an and Detroit C o m m a n d e r y No. 1, K. T., will po to Flint. J u n e 7, to a r t w*th Genesee Valley ( ' o m a m n d e r y a s escort to t h e g r a n d lodge. F. <& A. M.. of the state. T h e occasion will be t h e laying' of t h e c o r n e r stone of the n e w F l i n t federal ouildlnjf. It Is expected t h a t eipht p l a t o o n s will be in line, t h e largest t u r n o u t since 1S9,">. T h e c o m m a n d e r y will that he is able to be out again. G o t H i s " B a r r e l f u l l " r - < * • "54 UNADILLA. V -+-#* Tofai Watson, wife and family visited in Chelsea Sunday. Fnank May and wife visited relatives in Stockbridge Sunday. Alex Pyper of Grand Ledge is visiting under the parental roof. Mrs. Fred Stowe of Stockbridge d in town one day last week, es Nelia Huddler and Erma were the guests ot the latere cousin, Mrs. Sam Schultz, of th Lake last Saturday and _, , ,, " . . leave Detroit at 7 a. m. on t h e elec- S i s t e r C a t n e r i n e w e r e t h e g u e s t s Of trie line a n d will a r r i v e In Flint by \ f „ D^A \ t „ Q T QiifThlin'rtf P l n ' l a n n 9 : 3 f ) - T h e r e will be a b o u t fifty ladies Sir. and Airs. L»auKhiin ot Lnuson }n t h e p a r t y E m l n e n t commander E d w a r d T a r b o x is in c h a r g e of the a r r a n g e m e n t s . T h e chief a d d r e s s of t h e d a y will be delivered by Hon. C. W. F a i r b a n k s , vice-president of the I'nlted States, a n d S e n a t o r B u r r o w s and (len. Alger will m a k e S w a r t h o u t , state, will be in a t t e n d a n c e , with t h e principal officers of t h e g r a n d lodge, g r a n d c h a p t e r , g r a n d council a n d g r a n d c o m m a n d e r y . last Sunday. The dance at Wm. Brogan's last Friday night was well attended. There being about forty couple preseut All reported a jolly time. A well known minister during his discourse one Sabbath morning said, "in each blade ot crrass there is a sermon," The following-day one of his flock discovered tbe good man pushing a lawn mower -about his yard, and paused to say, "Well, parson, I am brief addresses. »R.% D.j glad to see that you are cutting your g r a n d c o m m a n d e r of t h e « A H * F I £ L B r Bradley and sermons short.1'—Ex. "Rev. Ryerson keep* the lawn closely mowed about the AI. £. parsonage land ^church, and^rew—hr tnrrntr the Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL'CALLS AJ1SWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT ?ARLORS:AT PLIMPTON'S .OLD STAND 3.. , v N j PINCKNEY. MICH. N J . 30 Lottie Janie ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Smith visited at Samuel Wasson's last Saturday. [ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wasson vv i.,s.i ted, her , bro. ther at Webber- t h.,d, ward. .H, u' rt is erecting a vtlle recently. • ^ i .,a; H e n r y a n d sf)n J M M a r e RJr. J. Moule of fowierville; the work. flower gardens. Never before has the church and grounds presented a more H. W, Uroloot has been confined to J beautiful appearance. KeeD it up tl^ hon^e with rheumati>m the past j brother.— Fowierville Standard.. He must be trimming his barrelfull. barn. doing was buried by the side of his wife in Plaiufield cemetery last Sunday. Mr. Moule was one of |.the first settlers in the township of Unadilla and a highly respected citizen. F. G. Jackson is busy getting his cottage at Portage lake ready for the summer season. • Kirk Van VVinkle was in Detroit, this week as delegate to tbe Grand Lodg3 F. & A. M. IfOTlCK. A'll members of the LOT MM are requested'to be present at the next rogular review, June 3 as there is business or' importance. " R. K. t-21 WAltTBD. Two young pigs 6 or 8 weeks old. Thos. Burchiel, Pinckney. Harnesses We are prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, out of the best stock. Hand made harnesses always on hand. REPAIRING A SPECIALITY v Shoe Repaing We also are prepaired to do all kinds of shoe repairing in the best manner possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly FIRST 0O0R SOUTH OF HOTEL PINCKNEY, MICH. •a; - V ) ...A''..' &< "•'ry? 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 25, 1905 Description An account of the resource May 25, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-05-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5e3e21350b4739c7d27e9e055da4279a.pdf 9fb97db73b8d59c37a323bc27b23758f 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. . iJ 'jt.'v • , - . . _ _ . . . , . . _ ..._ . . . , — _ _ ^ 5 - No. 31 'H & W *. ! • P Summer 1 Underwear Our stock was never so complete as at the present time. In Ladies, Misses' and Children's we can supply you with almost anything in the market in both Two piece and unions. Shoes You will 'be surprised to £nd what attractive catchy designs we are now showing. A a irresistable charm about the new style. Step in and see them. Our new Line of Mens Work Shoes is complete and contains some mighty good things upon which we are not aft aid tn pnt thp stamp of Approval. C Mens Tailor Made Suits Have you given ynnr. order- ier that new .spring_ari_l summer suit? Remember—That we ftre agents for Ed. V. Price and the Royal Tailors. W. W. BARNARD Finokney, 3£ioli. mwMtitmminiiiiiiiiimtiiiniiiiHiMiiiii GREETINGS t ' V fit A' ••A Cool Kitchen.. Impossibility, but with the ... Perfection O i l Stove ... It is possible in t h e hottest weather. Order One To-day Our Line of Refrigerators, loe Cream Freezers Is Complete. Come in and see them The saving of food that can be kept edible In a Refrigerator will pay for it the first year TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY How Long Candle Burn ? T EE 13 3 Get a coupon with each 50c purchase. Each coupon entitles you to one guess on the candle, the nearest estimate receiving a fine $20.00 Elgin Gold Watch. Come in and trade where you willl get ' Y o u r ' m o n e y ' s w o r t h OP y o u r m o n e y b a c k * I ..Specials For Saturday.. Best Brand 50c Uji Tea . , 4 5 c 20c Salmon, per can J 5 c 33o Coffee L: 3 0 c v- 8Qo Old Tavern Coffee Moka Coffee„ 3 Oana Corn ^ Yeaat Cakes Kellogg'i Oirn Flakef, Beat Tomatoee _ . J J 3 c JMc 0 3 c .3 for 2 B c 0 9 c w • > ,GaU pn us for your Garden Plants, Fruita, OrangeayBanaaae •to. We alao Bare a full line of Floor:—Pinckney, Howell, Jaefcaon and Heakela. Butternut Bread in. three aires. Opine in and we wiB show yon what yon can^ave by buying - - - ^ *$ ft- '§•$%$ : % K«* a/ T o t h e P e o p l e o f P i n c k - n e y a n d V i c i n i t y Having purchased the Drug stock and good will of the late F. A. Sigler, I extend to you a cordial invitation to give me thu saine loyal patronage ip/tbe future that you have given him in the paati I do not expect to take hia place: in your regard but I shall always ,H. R. Gaer was in Lansing Tuesday. „»v* w~„ * «..«... — „w Sauford Beaesin is the owner of eu&avor* to"give ~yoV"A * So^uiJ* 4 a n e w O"*6? <*'• Deal" and no cause to regret th«!>- B, J. Gausenbar of Jackson was X have come among you as a sue- Tn town Tuesday. As soon as _ possible the stock v U i t e d ^ t h e h o m e Q£ M a r c u g will be enlarged and all your needs will be supplied in the line x>i goods carried by my predecessor. Thanking you in advance for the patronage you will give me, I am, t Yours for business, W. E. BROWN P i n c k n e y Boy Forging to the F r o n t — Crippen last week. Mrs. John Martin returned Saturday after spending the past ten days in S t Johns. Gret your suits at Dancer's Stockbridge. They pay your fare on all $15. purchases. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Love are spending a part of this Week with relatives in Stwfrhridgp. The Dnpjex Printing .Press Company, of Battle Creek, Mich., in order to better care for its increasing business in the east, has established an offiifee in t,h» World hniUiiftfo~K<MB John- Martin IB in P o r t H u r o n Pr. C. L. Sigler was ID Lansing last Thursday and brought home his auto all newly painted. York, with Col. Eugene L. Mar key, its. Bales manager, in charge. As nearly all of the larger printing press manufacturers are either located here or maintain offices in the city; the! were over Sunday Duplex shows* by joining the New York colony that it intends to get its share of business originating in this territory. The dptnpany does not have in its employ anyone who is more widely or more favorably known among newspaper publishers tban Colonel Jiarkey who has been connected with it since 1892. Starting in the mechanical de» attending the annual meeting of the grand lodge F. and A. M. O. 0. Glenn and wife of Detroit guests at the Mrs. R. W. partment of the works atrial tie Creek be studied printing press construction until be had obtained a praet\oal knowledge of the subject. The following year he was promoted to the sales department and sent to cover the oounWr wet* of the Rooks "Mo pnncipaL newspaper offices from Vancouver, B. C, to San Diego, in southern California. He sold his first press —a flat-bed Duplex—to the Leadville (Col.) Herald, ot whioh C. C. Davis was publisher. Before returning to Battle Creek he made contracts for presses with the Vancouver World and the New Orleans Item. ' During the next four or five years. Colonel Markey represented his Company in the Middle West, tben for eight years he was Eastern agent with temporary headquarters in Boston and New York. In 1905 I. L. Stone, president of the Duplex Printing Press Company, appointed him sales manager, with headquarters at Battle Creek. With the opening of the New York office Colonel Markey has returned to the field ot many of his beet achievements. His territory covers the entire country east of Buffalo, N. Y., and Toronto, Canada, in working which be will have the assistance of a capable staff of salesmen. The growth of the company during the ptnod of Colonel Mar key's conoec tion with it indicates by the tact that it has been obliged to quadruple its plant to meet the increasing demands of business. In coming to New York to live Mr. Markey will leave behind him at Battle Creek many business friends and social acquaintances, For fodr years he has been chairman of tiro* Democratic City Committee. He it a director of the Atbeletan Clnb, a stockholder in the Old National Bank. 4&4 secretary of the Board of Public Works. Last fall he received tbefe, nomination for the State Senate fre^p the Ninth District, but declined on account of the demands of business upon his time.—Editor and Publisher, New York City. home of Mr. and ^Glenn. . Mr. and Mr. Ernest White and daughter Helen of Anderson and Miss Alma McCluskey spent Sunday at the home of J. L. Roche. Miljiejjjtfaud and Genevieve Huhn andTCTafa Severe of Gregory spent Friday with Alice and Kathleen Roche and also attended the party at the opera house. . The ladies of the 2nd division t^ejpong'l church worker* will r ^ ^ c r w * , |>wS^wrB*d-«aa*, dy at the town hall Saturday evening of this week. Everyone invited. You may not know it but smoking before meals renders the buccal mucosa insensitive to alimentary stimulation and neutralizes the olfacto gustatory reflex. Try it and be convinced. Memorial Day will be observed at the M. E> church nest Sunday. Dr. Wm. Dawe district superintendent will preach the sermon. Come and help us keep this day. The old Soldiers are especially invited to come. A BIG SPECIAL IN P I S H I N G T A C K L . B Get in line and be ready when the fish are looking for the bait. F l y N e t s , H a m m o c k s a n d D u s t - e r s a r e s p e c i a l i t i e s . Look over our assortment before buying1 as # e can surely please you. . ^ » • • * ••<*. Binders, Mowing- Machines, Hay Loaders, Slings, Track and Cars,, in fact every thing at right prices to handle that big crop of hay. FOR SALE CHEAP-House and three lots, steam heat and electric lights. F. G. Jackson " FOR SERVICE—A full blood Jersey bnll. 2144* Will Dunning, Pinckney. PASTURE TO LET—For two cows or ijorees; in village limits.. 21tf ' N. P. Mortenaon Notice Any persons owing accounts to Jackson & Cadwell, The Jackson Lighting Co. and F. G. Jackson are requested to kindky call and settle same either by cash or note on or before June 1, 1911. Office at the lighting plant Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hoyt left the first of the week for Remus, Mich., for a two weeks vacation. F. G. Jackaon, W. ,M. of Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. & A. M., is in attendance at the Grand Lodge in Port Huron. Will Dnnbar and family and Mrs. V, G. Dinkia a»d son were Bands* oallart at tb* home of 0. M. Quel of Wabftatv 8ome folka aitWifcsnr* M where aL man is going mm. * • dies, but seldom4 asean lo <s)re moch wb^jr^^jjo^ wllam ;ba>^ ial «n For Sale or Rent—A good house in Pinckney. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—A good corner lot just east of my residence. Will be sold right if taken at once. IStf Mrs. Addie Potterton FOUND:—A hand bag. Owner can have same by calling and identifying same at Barnard's store. FOR SERVICE— Registered Dnroc Boar- tWX) payable at time of senieWC'' 2113* Frank Maokifcder, Pinckney INVENTOR:—Vor Sale a twenty dollar credit chetjkfrom a leading firm of Patenifc Attorneys, in Washington, 0 .t. Will accept ten domtk'it solef at onoe. Addreat: nim% oara of this paper. Good Jpfpn^y In Moving [TBJD—A party to start r picture show in Pinckr ^ me forparticn ^ - •58 Ku G a pd en Tools There is usually a good garden where there are good garden toolsr Buy them NOW '»;> fit % .v •i* * V' <: 'it: and get the full use of them this season; Barton & Dunbar P i n c k n e y , IWTicHig-aii mr : * /W • « • * :¾.1 dM ill •• ' ^ - K 3K & • | v > . OF DRY GOODS Having added a new stock of Dry Goods and Notions to, my other lines, I shall be pleased to have the ladies of/ Pinckney and vicinity call and inspect same. If not quite. complete at this time, we shall endeavor to make and keep . it so in the near future. The new line consists of Muslins, Prints, Ginghams/) Percales, Challies, Batiste, and other kinds of Dress Materials, also Ladies Ready-to-wear Underwear, both in kni6'aaxl; muslin, Corsets, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, etc., etc. We offer yon fair and courteous treatment and rctopeoW fully invite you to make our store your stopping place and , shopping place at any and all times. Respectfully, MRS.A.M.UTLEY (SUCCESSOR TO F. E. DOLAN) > ; ' • V'% - ; « • 'AS Are still making t h e b e s t w i n t e r w h e a t f l o u r that you can buy. One slice of bread made from P u r i t y F l o u r will do you as much good as" three or four of Bakers Bread We have Corn Meal, C r a c k e d C o r n and nearly everything in the feed line We would like to C. U. JB. A. a customer of ours. ... ^ 4^- ^1 W Ttti HOYT Bi^l bMM>JlJl*1SMnMS)SMISlM^^ .' ''• > ' - f a If you have anythin Hise It |rt | ! > i •rn Si i. "p - ^ . - ••,>*3'- / Pinckney Dispatch BOY W. GAVEKLY, Pubilshsr YINflKHKT • * MICBXQAH IMPORTANT NEWS NOTES OF A WEEK LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD OVER TOLD IN ITEMIZED FORM. EVENTS HERE AND THERE Condensed Into a Few Line* for the Perusal of the Busy M Latest Personal Information. Washington Secretary of State Knox has finished a draft of the arbitration pact for the United States and has submitted it to the British and French ambassadors. • • • Secretary MacVeagh invited popu 1ST subscriptions to a $50,000,000 issue of government bonds to reimburse the treasury general fund for expenditure «tt account of the Panama canal. The government's announced intention is t e give preference to small bidders. • • • Domestic President Taft has Bigned a proclamation establishing' the Harney natlocal forest in South Dakota. .,11 m. r * tMf, embraces 533,320 acres, formerly in the Black Hills forest, and 58,727 acres taken from the public domain. • * • Chester, 111., lays claim to the champion ice-cream eater of the state. On a wager Henry J. Heine, owner of a hack line, ate one gallon in 18 minutes. • • • James Elliott, a structural iron •worker of Pittsburg, appeared before labor leaders there and made an alleged confession, In which he charged officers of the National Erectors' association and detectives employed by it with the wrecking of buildings constructed by nonunion labor. • * » Fire which for an hour endangered the ontlru Kausau City stockyards aud the Live Stock Exchange building, destroyed sbeep pens covering a square, burned 1,000 sheep and partly destroyed two mule barns. -JJoJIpwing the bringing of 19 suits former state banks of Okla- •which have "nationalized" since the recent special one per cent, assessment for the guaranty fund, suits were brought against 14 more banks to recover the amount of the assessment. • • • Through hypnotic suggestion Melchlor Luysterborg, a man of giant StatureT~ whx? for more than three years has bee^ completely paralyzed from the waist down, was able to raise him- Belf, from the operating table in St. Mark's hospital, New York city, and walk around the room. • • * In a suit replete with sensational charges, Attorney General Wickersham, through his special deputy, Clark McKercher, entered suit in the United States circuit court In New York city asking that a permanent injunction be Issued against the lumber trust restraining it from continuing a conspiracy in "undue and unreasonable restraint of trade." • • • The Illinois state senate adopted, 39 to 10, the resolution of the Helm committee declaring that William Lorimer would not have been elected to the Unfted States senate in May, 1909, had it not been for bribery and corruption, and asking die national upper house to reopen the Illinois scandal. To this resolution was added an amendment criticizing those senators who bolted Albert J. Hopkins, the primary nominee, to succeed himself. • • • Mayor Thomas E. Knotts of Gary, Ind., already under indictment by the Lake county grand Jury, was arrested by deputy sheriffs on warrants charging him with embezzlement, perjury and malfeasance In office. • • • Prevailing upon his twelve-year-old son to pull .the trigger, Fred Hustod, forty-six years old, a prosperous farmer of Greenwich, ConnM believed to 6e crazy, had his head blown off wita bis own shotgun. • . • • Police Commission es-Cifcpsey "of New York has been attacked.- by James Creelman, head of the municipal civil service board, for alleged violation "of civil service rules. A shake-up of the department is expected. • • • Col. Henry O. Selxas, a well known financier and a director in many prominent industrial corporations, committed suicide al C t t t r a l park. New York city, by BhopeHy. He was badly hit In the- c o t i a p M T the Columbus and Will Rogers pleaded guilty at Las Vegas, N. M., to the charge of kidnaping Waldo Rogers, the grandson of Henry L. Waldorf, general solicitor of the AtchlBon. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. Joe Wiggins, an ex-convict and alleged accomplice of Rogers In the kidnaping, pleaded not guilty. » • * All records for maximum temperature on May 18 went by the boardB throughout the middle west and as far south as Memphis Deaths and prostratlona were reported from various places, Chicago and vicinity being hardest hit. In the city there were seven deaths and a dozen prostrations. ' • • * The death rate in New York Is decreased each year, figures showing the rate for three months of 1911 to be 17 per 1,000 as against 17.45 In 1910, which is equivalent to the saving of 6,500 lives. • • • Lack of harvest bands In Canada has caused J. G. Upterward, a Canadian immigration Inspector, to go to Kansas City in search of men. He is seeking help for the farmers of Saskatchewan. » • • The General assemblies of the Presbyterian church and the Southern Presbyterian church met in annual session, the former in Atlantic City and the latter in Loulskille, Ky. * * * A drunken negro, recently released from Sing Sing prison, killed two white men, stabbed three other white men, two of them policemen, shot a fourth white man and a little girl, in a wild fight when a passenger on an elevated train at New York city attacked the negro for smoking on the platform of the train. • • • When swimming in Tippecanoe lake Bernard Mlnear and Ifforrts" GaTy,~biFh school pupils, were drowned at Warsaw, Ind. They had been missing and search for them resulted late in night In the finding of their bodies. * * • The supreme court of the District of Columbia, on Its own initiative, instituted proceedings for contempt against President Gompe-s, Vice-President Mitchell and Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor. If adjudged guilty the men may be sentenced to imprisonment. * • • The principle of arbitration of practically all disputes between nations assumed vitality when Secretary of State Knox submitted to the British and French ambassadors the draft of a conventloa-to-ser-ve as a baBls of negotiations. The fact that^thls move ment would be inaugurated with France as well as Great Britain came as a surprise. • • • Former President Theodore Roosevelt told about 1,000 New York clergymen that materialism and paganism are a serious menace to the welfare of the United States. He declared that men who blow up the buildings of capitalists at the behest of labor leaders are murderers, and that unless something is done to remedy present conditions, the results will be dire. • • • Personal Miss Gertrude Emily Gaynor, eldest daughter of Mayor Gaynor, was married In Wilmington, Del., to William Seward Webb, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. William Sew*ard Webb and a grandson of the late W. H. Vanderbilt. • • • Robert Todd Lincoln, son of Abraham Lincoln, presented his resignation as president of the Pullman company at a meeting of the directors In Chicago and was elected chairman of the board. John Sumner Runnels, vice-president and general counsel of the company, was elected president. • • • Rev. John F. Carson of Brooklyn was elected moderator of the Presbyterian church on the second ballot by the general assembly In its one hundred and twenty-third session at Atlantic City, N. J. • • * Stuyvesant Fish, III., arrived in this world late Monday night at the house of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Jr., in New York., The new arrival is a grandson of the former president of the Illinois Central railroad. » • • It is reported that the engagement of Claude Grahame-White, the British aviator, and Pauline Chase, the actress, has been broken. • • • JUDGE M'DONALD HOLDS STATE HAS RIGHT TO BRING LEGAL ACTION. EFFORT TO RECOVER TAXES Attorney for the Railroad States That He Would Naturally Appeal the Case to the Supreme Court. LanBlng.—In overruling the demurrer made last week by the Grand Trunk railroad Judge McDonald held that the state of Michigan has a legal right to bring action against the railroad in an effort to recover back taxes amounting to about $2,000,000. AH of the eight reasons contained In the demurrer, prepared by Harrison G«er of Detroit, chief counsel of the Grand Trunk, were overruled by Judge McDonald. The first reason, the one which is regarded as the most substantial, stated that the suit was not begun legally; that such action should be started by a bill of complaint, instead of information and petition. While the court did rule that the case should have been begun as contended by Mr. Geer, he stated that the label on the case had no effect on the subject matter. Attorney Geer stated that he would naturally appeal the case to the supreme court. Memorial Day Px Governor Osborn issued the customary declaration" and Memorial day proclamation. The proclamation in part: "The custom of observing a day once a year for the purpose of especially paying tribute of memory to those who so bravely gave their lives that the nation might live and be a purer and better home for the oppressed of.all lands, is one of the most commendable of our national life. Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. "The legions that lie buried in mother earth, very many of them in un- \ marked graves, will never be forgotten. The sacrifice will be forever an inspiration to higher citizenship upon the part of those who live tnrinv and State Farmers Plan Revenge. The Michigan state fair hat been dragged into the Canadian reciprocity issue by the Wolverine farmers who are in, Washington to fight the measure, and it is said that, should a delegation go from Washing ton to Detroit to tight for reciprocity, the farmers of thee state will retaliate by "avoiding the state fair in Detroit next September. President Snyder of the Michigan Agricultural College declares his, doubt of any very strong pro-reciprocity argument from Detroiters. Detroit needs the farmers, the college president Insists, but the farmer can get along without Detroit, as other cities in Michigan can Bupply the farmer's needs. Other members of the farmer delegation take the same view, and they talk of reprisals against the Michigan metropolis if it takes what the farmers believe is a "Belflsh stand for its own supposed gain against the interests of the rural districts." A Buffalo delegation of 100 is at Washington urging reciprocity and the Michigan grangers are raising the cry that the Bisons came at the brewens' instigation. "It's a move to get free barley from Canada," Is the talk. "The brewers want to get cheaper material." N. P. Hull, master of the Michigan Grange, declares he has no knowledge of such a move in Detroit, but the point Is made that Canadian reciprocity will put cereals In the free list. With the liquor interests versus the "drys" drawn into the reciprocity fight the conteBt is admitted here to take on new angles. On the other side of the argument Senator Stone sprung a sensation while the Michigan farmers were before the senate committee, by asking that a subpoena be issued compelling the appearance of the law firm of Alten n&~ <Jraham, of- New "York, and directing it to produce all the anti-reciprocity literature it has printed or written. Mr. Hull declared the firm was employed by the grangers, and a stormy argument ensued. Stone remarked that if nothing was the matter there ought to be no objection to the lawyers coming and Hull said he not only had no objection, but would* have the lawyers come without a subpoena. 1 STATE NEWS IN BRIEF tomorrow, in order that we may so guide the state that it will be-worthy of the hallowed dead who died for i t "Then let us gather throughout all Michigan and strew flowers on land and water In honor of the heroes of the army and navy who are gone, but not forgotten, and let us consecrate ourselves anew to the service of God and our country." Aviation Meet Sure of Success. H. L. Connell, president of the Aeronautical society of the University of Michigan, assured David L. Herman, chairman of the executive committee of the aviation meet which will be held In Detroit next month, that the club would attend the meet in a body on June 30. Commencement at Ann Arbor comes on June 29, and there will be hundreds of students and alumni to come to Detroit the following day. Invitations will also be sent the student bodies of Michigan Agricultural college, Ohio State university, Western Reserve university, Purdue, Notre Dame, Case School of Applied Science and others, to attend the meet. Edward Thompson of Ypsilantl, Is heading a committee of business men of that city which Is raising a purse of $6,000 for a flight from Detroit to Ypsilantl and return. Flights will be made to several other nearby points. It is expected that about $26,000 will be offered In prizes, and trials will be made for altitude, endurance and passenger- carrying records. Many Fraternal Orders to Meet. Within the next six weeks many of the fraternal orders will hold their annual state conventions in various cities of Michigan. Lansing will entertain one of these and will also send her share of delegates to these Foreign Hocking p ^ A sen si1 been caused at the arrest of two school boys, on a ^ * * e r y Murphy, lys they tied 3fcd,J**qrn Miss Dorothy Campbell, champion of the United States, regained the woman's golf championship of Great Britain by defeating Miss Violet Hazlet, the Irish champion, at Portrush, Ireland, in the final by 3 up and 2 to play. • • • It was said at the home of Dowager Lady Decies in London that Lady Decies is making satisfactory progress toward ^ recovery following the operation for appendicitis. • • • Not until Foreign Minister de la Barra has been made president ad Interim of the republic of Mexico will Francisco I. Madero, Jr., provisional president, go to Mexico City,to assist In reorganizing the government, but will remain in Juarez. • • • It is reported In Mexico City that the government, by several arrests made, frustrated a plot to kidnap President Diai and carry him In an automobile to Pachuca, 55 miles from ab^t cjtjr, where the rebels,are in con- Railway Agents to Hurry Meeting. Instead of taking two days for the annual meeting, the Association of Industrial and Agricultural agents of the railways finished with one day's session at the Hotel Cadillac in Detroit, hearing a number of addresses on topics of their trade and electing officers. In the morning the delegates were welcomed by Mayor Thompson and Milton A. McRae. President L. G. Snyder of the Michigan Agricultural college addressed them on the co-operation of the railroad and state agricultural departments. John T. Toll of Philadelphia showed by figures that the tonnage In 10 years from 1901 has increased from 3,000,000 to 6,000,000. This is due to education, to modern methods and fertilization. Tlie election of officers resulted as follows: President, D. E. Kling, of the Missouri Pacific at St. Louis; vicepresident, E. J. Dowie, of the Lakf Shore at Cleveland; secretary, Guy L. Stewart, of the Cctton Belt Urge Taft to Attend. A combined effort of the hundreds of alumni of the Michigan CoUege of Mines is to be made to induce President Taft "to attend the college reunion and quarter-century celebration at Houghton August 8 to 11. President F. W. McNail of the college left for Washington to personally tender the invitation. Three others already have accepted the invitation. They are George W. Perkins of New York, Governor Ofborn and Dr. J. A. Holmes, head of t t o United Sfetts buffet of Important matters will be considered when the Grand Lodge, F, and A. M., meetB in Port Huron, May 23 and 24. Lansing Lodge, No. 33, will be represented by Worshipful Master Andrew J. Patfon, Edgar A. Gregg being alternate. Dr. W. T. Shaw and John H. Hawks also will attend the sessions. Capital Lodge, No. 66, will be represented by Worshipful Master Frank B. LeClear. Lansing Lodge, No. 196, B. P. O. E., has not elected its four delegates to the state convention to be held at Traverse City, June 6, 7 and 8. The state conclave of the Grand Commandery of the KnightB Templar of Michigan will be attended by_the 60 members of Lansing Commandery, No. 25, who will probably be accompanied by their wives. The drill squad will appear in the. parade on June 13 and will also participate in the exhibition drill the following day. The commandery will be accompanied by a band from this city. State Secretary W. H. Graham of the Fraternal Order of Eagles estimates that two-thirds of the membership of Lansing Aerie, No. 1039, will go to Pontlac on one of the days that the state convention meets there. Three delegates, Henry Russell, William A. Hoelzle, and John F. Dunnigan, have been elected to represent the Aerie while the convention is in session, June 20 to 23. Another state convention Is that of the A. U. V., which will be held at Detroit, June 13, 14 and 15. The Lansing organization will elect delegates to attend. Officers Chosen by K. O. T. M. The second quadrennial state convention of the Knights of the Maccabees of the World elected the following officers at Grand Rapids: Past commander, Charles H. Buell, Detroit; commander, Isaac Erb, Port Huron; lieutenant commander, James A. Wood, Flint; record keeper, M. O. White, Adrian; physician, Dr. R. E. Spinks, Detroit; chaplain, H. L. Holmes, Fenton; master-at-arms, James L. Lee, Benton Harbor; sergeant, William H. Graham, Lansing; first master of guard, E. A. Murphy, Ionia; second master of guard, Paul Anderson, Ludington; sentinel, William Allen, Grand Rapids; picket, W. L. Carpenter, Manistique. There was a spirited contest for the position of the two representatives to attend the supreme tent meeting to be held In Cleveland in July. M. E. Glynn of Detroit and Charles F. Hext of Grand Rapids were elected. Detroit,—Police Officer Henry Walpole sacrificed his life to save the lives of several persons sleeping In the third story of a building at 137-139 Bates street, which was shattered by an explosion, believed to be caused by gasoline. Walpole ruBhed from the police station near by, fought his way through the flames and succeeded in alarming the sleepers. Then he succumbed to aa attack of heart disease. One man, Jesse Gore, sustained injuries. He was blown through a second story window and landed in the street, but was not badly hurt. The building was destroyed, with a loss of nearly $35,1)00. St. Johns.—Nathan Malone has been returned to the county jail here after a few hourB of liberty. He made his escape in the night, through a hole in the wall in the gable end of the jail, where a weak spot had permitted two previous escapes. Malone stole a ride to Ovid on a Grand Trunk freight train. There he struck into the country, and'after traveling some miles, caught a ride into Elsie on a milk wagon. He waB just about to board a freight train when a vigilant officer recognized him from a description furnished by the sheriff and Malone was soon on his way back to St. Johns. Coldwater.—William - Frost, living in Butler, fifteen miles from Coldwater, was brought here violently insane. He had gashed his neck terribly in trying to kill himself and had to be chloroformed to get him here safely. He was taken to Kalamazoo in an automobile, being considered too dangerous to travel by the train. He was once an Inmate of an asylum for the insane at Seneca, N. Y., and was released 15 years ago. Grand Rapids.—Ninety-two citizens, chosen from 300 volunteers who responded to Mayor Ellis' appeal for extra policemen for strike duty, represent Grand Rapids' new "peace patrol." There is little activity in the factory district, Another small riot occurred In the police court when four of th«e rioters who were arrested were arraigned on charge of assault with Intent to do great bodily harm less .than the crime of_murder. - Hillsdale.—Evart, the three-yearold son of Mrs. Gertie Dunn of North Adams, was drowned while playing around the water tank for horses in that village. The little fellow lost his balance and fell Into the State Treasurer After Peddlers. State Treasurer Sleeper is starting out an employee of his department, J. C. Ryan, to check up the hawkers and and peddlers of the state and enforce the law requiring these itinerant business men to pay the license fee required by the state. It is believed that there are several hundred of them wlto have not complied with the law and4 prosecutions may be Instituted in some cases, Mr. AyftB will devote three or" fair months to the work. water. He was missed in about ten minutes and was dead when found. Mrs. Dunn came to North Adams from Detroit about two- months ago to act as housekeeper for Sidney Denning. Grand Rapids.—Claiming that her husband died as the result of having been bitten by a dog owned by the Century Fuel company, Mrs. Alice S. Davis is suing the company for $5,000. Judge Cogger of Big Rapids is hearing the case. Mrs. Davis alleges that her husband, Henry A. Davis, walked through the yard of the fuel company and was attacked by a vicious dog. Saginaw. — The triennial session of the Michigan Independent Order of Foresters, which was to have been held In Alpena, will be held in Saginaw June 21 and 22, at which time the new "temple of the local lodge wtjl be formally dedicated. Saginaw's temple Is the only one outside of Toronto, Ont., owned by the organization, Three hundred are expected at tht gathering. Grand Rapids. — With Supreme Commander D. P. Markey presiding, the Knights of the Maccabees of the World opened their state convention here. About fifty delegates were present when the roll was called. Most of the time was devoted to the reading of reports of the 100 or more lodges In the state. The order is reported in prosperous condition. Saginaw. — The body of Frank Fisher of Detroit, who was drowned in the Saginaw river when his canoe turned turtle, was found just after the Miami, the steam barge on which he was employed, left port. Lansing.—In accordance with the annual custom, Governor Osborn has Issued a Memorial' day. proclamation in which he urges the observance of Memorial day in this state. Morrice.—Richard Kay, a bachelor, sixty-eight years old, died at his home here, after an illness of several months from heart trouble. Mr. Kay was well known in this county, having been closely affiliated with its politics for years. Battle Creek.—"I am having no fight with the supreme court. I know not whether the law which compels the judges of the supreme court to live in Lansing is constitutional or not, but I do know that men In high places should obey the law," said Gov. S. Osborn while in Battle Creek. The governor, accompanied by his secretary, Major Oates; Murl Defoe, secretary of the pardon board, and Dairy and Food Commissioner Dame drove here from Lansing In the governor's car. Newaygo.—In attempting to hold his horse when it was frightened by an automobile, Sylvanus Rose of this village was kicked In the chest and died from his injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Rose were driving to their farm on the Muskegon road when an auto approached and the horse became unmanageable. Rote jumped from the buggy to the horse's head. Calumet.—Mrs. Charles Stannard was not arraigned in justice court at Mass City contrary to anticipations, because of serious illness. Mrs. Stannard is oharged with the murder of "her husband by poisoning. SHE HAD NOTHING ON JIM Matrimonial Mlxup In Which Linda Seemed to Come Out a Poor Second. While I was being shaved the shop door opened gently and in walked a colored boy of fifteen, who looked around In an embarrassed way for a moment and then said to the barber: "Jim, you was ingaiged to my slater Linda." . „ "You mean I is engaged to her, was the pompous reply. "But Linda has sent word." "Oh, she has? Does she dun want the marriage hurried up?" "No, sah; she dun wants you to know dat she married Bill Lee 'bout two hours ago." "What? What's dat? Your siBter dun married to dat nigger. Werry well, sah. Den you return to dat sister and gib her my compliments and tell her dat I was dun married mo' dan fo' weeks ago and dat she hadn't dun fooled me worf shucks! Dat's all, suh, and please close de doah as you go out."—From Norman E. Mack's National Monthly. . CURED ITCHING AND BURNING "I was taken with the itch in April, 1904, and used most everything. I had a friend pay me a visit from Cumberland, and she advised me to use Cutlcura Remedies which I did. The cure was certainly quick, and I use them to this day. I had it terribly under my knees. I only used one box of pills, but two boxes of Cutlcura Ointment, and I use the Cutlcura Soap all the time. I hope this will benefit others, as it has me, after Dr. and others could do nothing for me." (Signed^Miss Lu Johnson, 1523 Ninth St^,' <N. W., Washington, JD. C, April 3, 1910. " I n a later letter Miss Johnson adds: "The trouble began with an eruption under my knees, and extended upwards toward my waist, until I was / ' not able to sit down. It kept a constant itching and burning all the time, night and day. I went to my doctor, but he could do me no good after I do not know how many medicines he gave me, and then told me I would be compelled to go to a skin specialist, which I positively refused to do. I cried all the time. Finally I made up my mind to try Cutlcura Remedies, and tried Cutlcura Pills, Ointment and Soap, and wat entirely cured of the itching three days after" I started using them. The healing took about eight days. I consider Cutlcura Remedies marvelous, and would recommend them everywhere." ' CuticuraTteTneeUes are sold throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Boston, for free book on skin afflictions. To Pray for the Rich. Two women prominent In St. Louis have started a movement to induce 300,000 of their sex -in the south to pray every day for the rich. They explain they hope by organizing systematically groups of women who win pray often and well for the more affluent, wealthy persons will be led to contribute to a fund for the evangelization of the world. Belle H. Bennett, president of the woman's missionary council of the Methodist Episcopal church south, and Mrs. R, W. McDonnell are the originators of the plan. At All Hours. "Prof:-.sor, what do you consider the most wonderful thing in the world?" "The brain of a centipede; it is I n - / finitesimally small, yet it has perfect control over the creature's entire system of legs and feet." The softest powder puff in the world isn't as agreeable to the touch of an old maid's cheek as a two days' growth of beard. ThatTired Feeling that is caused by impure, impoverished blood or low, run-down condition of the system, is burdensome and discouraging. Do not put up with it, but take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which removes it as nothing else dees. "I had that tired feeling, had no appetite and no ambition to do anything A friend advised me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I did go, and soon that tired feeling was gone, I had a good appetite and felt well. I believe Hood's saved me ( ^ " l A l 0 " ? Wness." .Mrs. B. Johnson. Westfield, N. J. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today. In llauid form or in tablets called 8 a r s a t a b s . /\BSORBlNE BweUlnsi. LamenftM, and allays P«in quToklv without BUnterlX. remo* n* t h « natr. or laving tho borfe utm krm SdefltivJe^reSd8.* 0 ,D! !es0 crSi5b*e- T»•o«t>ir P *era sbeo ttfloe?, spMfsHnitractlons and Book B"EKM ABKORBINE, JR.. lamentfor rnanklnd. For Strains, Palnrnl, Knotted. Swollen Velni Milk l*E Gout. Price $1.00 per botdo at deSlerV or dellvertS W.F.YOUNQ,P.D.F..310Temple3t,S<)rlnolleld,Matt. »)M«4ftBTWk*ra,ft«. t r t t u and *Uli all fli**. Neat, «leaH, ornamental, conven- )ent,cheap. Ltttaall « • » « . C»n't(r»iUot tip over, will not soil or Injurs anything. Guaranteed effectirt. Of til d f t U n o t MM prepaid for 20c. lUROLD HCMEIS ISO Do lalb A T * Bro«aira,I.I. HAI B A ^ 5 R gUtww and beaottfta?ttihafc fnmt»m% harmful tmirtli/ to fcidSr** SS^SMaffiBsisBB ><M9tAt« )r JkJkiukx V. msmBtwwuniAa antra THIBD DBGI2CD ^CHARLES KLEIN ^ A M D ARTHUR HORNBLOW ILLUSTRATIONS BY PAY WALTm$ GCFVWCKT, I W 9 . S f . C W . DILLINGHAM COAWArtr, V SYNOPSIS. H o w a r d Jeffries, b a n k e r ' s son. u n d e r t h e evil influence of Hubert Underwood, fellow-student a t Yale, leads a life of dissipation, m a r r i e s t h e d a u g h t e r of a Rambler w h o died in prison, a n d is disowned by h i s fathor. H e is out of work a n d in <lesperate s t r a i t s . Underwood, w h o h a d once been engaged to H o w a r d ' s stepm o t h e r , Alicia, is a p p a r e n t l y in prosperous*, c i r c u m s t a n c e s . T a k i n g a d v a n t a g e of his i n t i m a c y with Alicia, he becomes a * o r t of social h i g h w a y m a n . Discovering his true c h a r a c t e r , Alicia denies him t h e house. H e sends h e r a note t h r e a t e n i n g suicide. A r t dealers for w h o m he acted a s commissioner, d e m a n d a n accounting. H e c a n n o t m a k e good. H o w a r d calls a t his a p a r t m e n t s in a n intoxicated condition to request a loan of $2,000 to enable h i m to t a k e u p a business proposition. Underwood tells him he is In debt up to his eyes. H o w a r d drinks himself Into a m a u d l i n condition, a n d goes to sleep on a divan. A caller is a n n o u n c e d a n d Underwood d r a w s a screen a r o u n d t h e d r u n k e n sleeper. Alicia i n t e r s . S h e d e m a n d s a p r o m i s e from Underwood t h a t he will not t a k e his life. H e refuses unless s h e will r e n e w h e r p a t r o n a g e . T h i s s h e refuses. a n d t a k e s h e r leave. U n d e r w o o d kills himself. T h e r e p o r t of t h e pistol a w a - k e n s Howard", "He irncts"U7Tderwood dead: Realizing his p r e d i c a m e n t he a t t e m p t s to flee a n d is m e t «l»' U n d e r w o o d ' s valet. H o w a r d Is t u r n e d over to t h e police. C a p t . Clinton, notorious t'6/6 his b r u t a l t r e a t m e n t of prisoners-, p u t s H o w a r d t h r o u g h t h e third degree, a n d finally gets a n alleged confession from the h a r a s s e d m a n . Annie, H o w a r d ' s wife, declares h e r belief in h e r h u s b a n d ' s innocence, ami s a y s she will clear him. She calls on Jeffries, Sr.t H e refuses to help unless s h e wrill consent to a divorce. T o s a v e H o w a r d she consents, but when s h e finds t h a t t h e elder Jeffries does not intend t* s t a n d by his son, except financially, she .scorns his help. Annie a p p e a l s to J u d g e B r e w s t e r , a t t o r n e y for Jeffries, Sr., to t a k e H o w a r d ' s case. H e declines. CHAPTER XIII.—Continued. "Where are the women?" asked Annie, trying to keep down the lump that rose chokingly in her throat. "They're in a separate part of theprison," replied the keeper. "Isn't jf, drnndfnl'?" s-he_ murmured. "Not at all," he exclaimed cheerfully. "These prisoners fare better in prison than they do outside. I wager some of them are sorry to leave." "But it's dreadful to be cooped up in those little cells, isn't it?" she said. "Not so bad as it looks," he laughed. "They are allowed to come out in the corridor to exercise twice a day for an hour and there is a splendid shower bath they can take." •"Where is my husband's cell?" she whispered, almost dreading to hear the reply. "There it is," he said, pointing to a door. "No. 456." Walking rapidly ahead of her and stopping at one of the cell doors, Jie rappedloudly on the iron grating'and cried > "Jeffries, here's a lady come to see you, Wake up there!" A white, drawn face approached the grating, Annie sprang forward. "Howard!" she sobbed. "Is it you, Annie?" came a weak voice through the bars. "Can't I -go_ in to him?" she asked pleadingly. The keeper shook his head. "No, m'm, you must talk through the bars, but I won't disturb you." He walked away and the husband and wife were left facing each other. The tears were streaming down Annie's cheeks. It was dreadful to be standing there so close and yet not be able to throw her arms around him. Her heart ached as she saw the distress in his wan, pale face. "Why didn't you come before?" he asked. "I could not. They wouldn't let me. Oh, Howard," she gasped. "What a dreadful thing this is! Tell me how you got into such a scrape!" He put his hand to his head as if it hurt him, and she noticed that his eyes looked queer. For a moment the agony of a terrible suspicion crossed her mind. Was it possible that in a moment of drunken recklessness he had shot Underwood? Quickly, almost breathlessly, she whispered to him: "Tell me quickly, 'tis not true, is it? You did not kill Robert Underwood." He shook his bond. "No," he said. "Thank God tor that!" she exclaimed. "But your confession—what does that mean?" "I do not know. They told me I did I t They insisted I did it. He was sure I did it. He told me he knew I did it. He showed me the pistol. He was so Insistent that I thought he was right—that I had done it." In a deep whisper he added earnestly: "But you know I didn't, don't yon?" "Who is h e ? " demanded Annie. "The police captain." "Oh, Capt Clinton told you you did i t ? " Howard nodded.' "Yes, he told me he knew I did it. He kept me standing there six hours, questioning a n d questioning until I was ready to drop. I tried to sit down; he made m e s t a n d ' u p . 1 did not know what I was saying or doing. He told fee I killed Robert Underwood He showed me the pistol under t h * rtrpn* light The reflection from tbv poHehe* nickel flashed into sty «ytf,- # m i f l 0 i L wfcdealy became a obsiwmrc .c afti *f «jntMaajfPt*artpst taCteUfi ttah*e ctooldr him I miimfiFpfy u ta't true, A* He Felt in Singularly Good Spirits. nie. You know I am as innocent of •that murder as-y-ew-axixl! ? must show that your alleged coni'eswon la untrue, thai II wna Urat^elT "Thank God, thank God!" exclaimed Annie. "I see it all now." Her tears were dried. Her brain was beginning to work rapidly. She already saw a possible line of defense. "I don't know how it all happened," went on Howard. "I don't know any more about it than you do. I left you to go to Underwood's apartment. On the way I foolishly took a drink. When I got there I took more whisky. Before I knew it I was drunk. While talking I fell asleep. Suddenly I heard a woman's voice." "Ah!" interrupted Annie. "You, too, heard a woman's voice. Capt. Clinton said there was a woman in it." Tiroxrghtftrrry, as if to h e rs e If, she added: "We must And that woman." "When I woke up,'/ continued Howard, "it was dark. Groping around for the electric light, I stumbled over something. It was Underwood's dead body. How he(._cjkme by- his death' I have not the slightest idea. I at once realized the dangerous position I was in and I tried to leave the apartment unobserved. Just as I was going, Underwood's man servant arrived and he handed me over to the police. That's the whole story. I've been here since yesterday and I'll be devil* iah glad to get out." "You will get out," she cried. "I'm doing everything possible to get you free. I've been trying to get the best lawyer in the country—Richard Brewster." "Richard Brewster!" exclaimed Howard. "He's my father's lawyer." "I saw your father yesterday afternoon," she said quietly. "You did!" he exclaimed, surprised. "Was he willing to receive you?" "He had to," she replied. "I gave him a piece of my mind." Howard looked at her in mingled amazement and admiration. That she should have dared to confront a m a n ! as proud and obstinate as his father astounded him. 'What did he say?" he asked eagerly. "I asked him to come publicly to your support and to give you legal assistance. He refused, 3aying he could not be placed in a position of condoning such a crime and that your behavior and your marriago had made him wash his hands of you forever." Tears filled Howard's eyes and his mouth quivered. "Then my father believes me guilty of this horrible crime?" he exclaimed. "He insisted that you must be guilty, as you had confessed. He offered, j though, to give you legal assistance, but only on one condition." I "What was that condition?" he de-j s a n d e d . A "That I consent to a divorce," replied Annie quietly. "What did you say?" i "I said I'd consent to anything if it would help you, but when he told me tftat even then he would not come personally to your support I told him we would worry along without his assistance. On that I left him." "You're a brave little woman!" cried Howard. Noticing h e r pale, anxious face, he said: i " Y o u , too> must have •altered." j . "£k» never mind me," »tje rejoined > ejejtafllr. "What we mutt do now la to; f*»MJout of this horrid place and i tf|»|lt name before the world. Wei from you involuntarily, We must And that mysterious woman who came to Underwood's rooms while you lay on the couch asleep. Do you know what my theory is, Howard?" "What?" demanded her husband. "I believe you were hypnotized into making that confession. I've read of such things before. You know tiae* boys in college often hypnotized you. You- told me they made you do all kinds of things against your will. That big brute, Capt. Clinton, simply forced his will on yours." "By Jove—I never thought of that!" he exclaimed. "I know my head ached terribly after he got through alt that questioning. When he-made- melook at that pistol I couldn't resist any more. But how are we going to break through the net which the police have thrown around me?" "By getting the best lawyer we can procure. I shall insist on Judge Brewster taking the case. He declines, but I shall go to his office again this afternoon. He must—" Howard shook his head. "You'll not be able to get Brewster. He would never dare offend my father by taking up my case without his permission. He won't even see you." "We'll see," she said quietly. "He'll see me if I have to sit in his office all day for weeks. I have decided to have Judge Brewster defend you because I believe it would mean acquittal. He will build up a defense that wUl defeat all the lies that the police have concocted. The police have a strong case because of your alleged confession. It will take a strong lawyer to fight them." Earnestly she added: "Howard, If your life is to be saved we must get Judge Brewster." "All right, dear," he replied. "1 can only leave it in your hands. I know that whatever you do will be for the beat. I'll try to be as patient as I can. My only comfort is thinking of you, dear." A heavy step resounded in the corridor. The keeper came up. "Time's up, m'm," he said civilly. Annie thrust her hand through the bars; Howard carried it reverently to his lips. j "Good-by, dear," she said. "Keep up your courage. . You'll know that I am working for your release every moment. I won't leave a stone unturned." "Good-by, darling," he murmured. He looked at her longingly and there were tears in her eyes as she turned away. "I'll be back very soon," she said. A few minutes later they were in the elevator and she passed through the big steel gate once more into the sunlight street. CHAPTER X I V . Outwardly, at least, Judge Brewster's offices at 83 Broadway in no way differed from the offices of ten thousand other lawyers who strive to eke out a difficult living in the most overcrowded of all the professions. They consisted of a modest suite of rooms On the sixth floor. There was a small outer office with a ralled-off inclosure. behind which sat a half dozen stenographers busy copying. >gal documents: aa many men clerks) were writing at desks, tad the walls [ as he thouglit uf tin1 auUimublli' I'UIl1 in the park he would enjoy before dressing and going'to his club for dinner, lie iYlt in singularly good spirits that afternoon', He had just won in the court a very complicated case which meant not only a handsome addition to -his bank account, out a signal triumph over his legal oppon e n t s (Vrtainiy, fortune smiled on him. ' He had no other immediate cases on hand to worry about. He could look forward to a few weeks of absolute rest. He struck a bell on his desk and a clerk entered. Handing him the note he had just written, he said: "Have this sent at once by messenger," - - — "Very well, judge," answered the clerk. "By the by," frowned the lawyer, "has that wortT&n been in to-day?" "Yes—she sat in the outer office all morning, trying to see you. We said you were out of town, but she did not believe It. She sat there till she got tired. She had no idea that you went out by another stairway." "Humph," growled the lawyer; "a nice thing to be besieged in this manner. If she annoys me much longer, I shall send for the police." At that moment another clerk entered the room. "What Is it, Mr. Jones?" demanded the lawyer. "A lady to see you, judge," said the clerk, handing him a card. The lawyer glanced at the bit of pasteboard, and said immediately: "Oh, yes, show her in." The two clerks left the room and Judge Brewster, after a glance In the mirror to re-adjust his cravat, turned to greet his visitor. The door opened and Alicia entered. She was faultlessly gowned, as usual, but her manner was flurried and agitated. Evidently something had happened to upset her, and she had come to make her husband's lawyer the confidant of her troubles. The Judge advanced gallantly and pointed to a chair. "Good morning, my dear Mrs. Jeffries; how do you do?" "Is Mr. Jeffries here?" asked A!1c!.-„ hurriedly. "Not yet," he replied, snVVnr?. "This is an unexpected pleasure. I think it is the first time you have graced my office with your presence." "How quiet it is here!" she exclaimed, looking around nervously. "It is hard to believe this Is the very center of the city." Taking the seat offered to her, she went on: "Oh, judge, we a r e dreadfully worried." (TO BE CONTINUED.) were fitted with shelves filled with ponderous law books. In one corner was a room with glass door marked "Mr. Brewster, Private." Assuredly no casual visitor could guess from the appearance of the place that this was the headquarters of one of the most brilliant legal minds in the country, yet in this very office had been prepared some of the most sensational victories ever recorded in the law courts. Visitors to Judge Brewster's office were not many. A man of such renown was naturally expensive. Few could afford to retain his services, and in fact he was seldom called upon except to act in the interest of wealthy corporations. In these cases, of course, his fees were enormous. He had very few private clients; in fact, he declined much private practice that was offered to him. He had been the legal adviser of Howard Jeffries, Sr., for many years. The two men had known each other in their younger days and practically had won success together—the one in the banking business, the other in the service of the law. An important trust company, of which Mr. Jeffries was president, was constantly involved in all kinds of litigation o: which Judge Brewster had exclusive charge. As the lawyer found this highly remunerative, it was only natural that he had no desire to lose Mr. Jeffries as a client. Secluded in his private office, the judge was busy at his desk, finishing a letter. He folded it up, addressed an envelope, then lit a cigar and looked at the time. It was three o'clock, The day's work was about over and he smiled with satisfaction Could Do Better. The lecture was on the economics of nature and showed that her great destructive poweers were used only to transform the elements into other channels. "To illustrate," said the professor, "there U in one of the Pacific Islands a volcano which has for IS years been pouring molten l*va>oto the ocean over a precipice 400 feet high and eleven miles long. Eggs are boiled In the open sea 22 miles away." "My goodness!" cried a feminist •olsjJs^Uie -audience, "what a big ft*y and w i f e * waste of Art and «tw*4, sad ftpUK|r • ttuit nlain o o o k i S I MEXICO IN HOT TURMOIL Feared That Provisional President's Peace Terms W i l l Not Be Heeded. Whether the promise of President Diaz, and Vice President Corral to resign before June 1 came in time to restore peace throughout the country is the most important question under consideration in Mexico. Many of the closest students of Mexican affairs doubt it. Madero and his followers and probably the iusurrectos in the north are' willing to lay down their arms as they have gained by the surrender of the government everything they have been fighting for. But the enlire south is aflame. The states of duerrero,„ Morelos, Chiapas and most of the south are hot heds of revolution. Thousand^ of insurrectos are under arms. These men hate and distrust Madero. They have their own grievance growing out of the oppression of the state governors anil whether they will be willing to subscribe to the peace terms offered by the Dia/. government is a grave question. There is a general feeling in the capital that while peace in the north will be restored within a month it may be necessary for the government to adopt stern measures in the south. The people of the capital are generally apathetic over the situation. For weeks it has been considered that Diaz, would have 'to go, and the passage of the veteran who has done so much for the republic, is not regretted. It is felt that, he has stayed too long and the bitterness over his despotic rule overweighs al? feelings of gratitude. THE MARKETS D e t r o i t — C a t t l e — M a r k p t . s t e a d y ; b e s t .steers a n d h e i f e r s , $ ,V 7 .>' <fi (>; s t e e r* a n d h e i f e r s , 1.000 to 1,200, J."j.2f>^5..10: s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , ,S00 to 1.00o, $4.7•"> ^ $1).23: s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 500 t o 7 00. $4.5,0 f/:.-.13: ehoiee fat c o w s , $ 4 . 3 0 ^ 1 . 7 3 : gnud fat c o w s , $X. 73 fit4,23 ; c o m m o n cows, $;! ft :;.3o; c a n n c r s , $2.50 (it'll; c h o i c e h e a v y hulls, $"l,50 ft 4.S3; f a i r to g o o d holo.giius, bulls $4 ft 4.25,; s t o r k hulls, $;j ft .'!.75; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , S00 to l.OOi.t, $ l,5i) ft 5,25; fair f e e d i n g s t e e r s , SOf) to 1,0'M), $4ft4.50;. choice s t o c k e r s , 5oo to 700, $:$.",(> rtr -4;' fair s t o c k e r s , 500 to 71 M>, $:5.50^4: s t o c k h e i f e r s . $:< ft ::.23: m i l k e r s , l a r ^ e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $titft:.-,r,; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $_'." ft ;','>. Veal c-ilves M a r k e t . 25c l o w e r t h a n l a s t week. Hest, ¢7: ,.tilers, $ 1 . 5 0 ^ 0 . 5 ) , Mile]; c o w s a n d sj>rl nj-vrs —St endy. S h e e p a n d ]:mi;)>-- M;\ r k e t , l a m b s 25c h i g h e r :itul e t h e r s s t c a d v . Ih-st 1 inihs, lf.H.30; I'air in goo,] laruhs. $5,75ft ii.25; I is-' h t le ' I , MI ue ,:i hi in hs. ?::. *ei',; |, 75 ; s p r i n g Limbs .<I;.-IC,, s ; fM j r t,, g( ,od s h e e p . $:-.75'< 1.25; Mills a n d c o m m o n , ¢ 2 . 5 . 1 ' - / •:. " " • ' -; " ' I H i n t , ! tc.'l ! • - l . l L l h I ID U < l " d b u t c h e r s . .?'..: ',; p i c s , ^ : , 2 5 : l i g h i y u r k - ers. ijn:.25 , h e ; v; . .*>;, i 5 ft o. 2" 1 .a -e 1 b i b ' . i I n . X. Y. . -< ',. u |,s s t c a d v ; b e s t 1,:,11, | „ 1 ,.-.:,,, ] | , M , - , . , • . , ;<i; :;-, | , , •Vi,5n; H O C ] ] , r i n i e l . j e i . ; . , ],:>.> ] b s ' . - e r - ' , ,,:,; • , $ . 2a . , , ^ ) ] .] a - i ., 1 , : , , , , ; ;, •-!' i p l ' i n ' - ; s i " i - : ,, :«;, - , , 1,, >••:; f I 1 c b u m b u t h e r >t .•> r -. ! t M I . 1 en ]!,,,.,., $,-,25 I " $ * .'•*'••; l i g h t h e t r h e r I . e r s , .? I S", I ,) ':'<• I " ' est b i t c, , u a, $ I .'a! ; , , i " . 25 , f.i i r t o n u e 11 d a . j : 1 , .2", l a * ; h 5 n ; c o m in o n t o m e d i u m d o , $:;.:.:, i , , ,$:,.5n, i r i u i n e - r s $2.nn M •';: b 1 o; b e s t f a t l . e i i b - r s , 55.50 to S3 <-,: n e e d t a t h e i f e r s . 5-5 t o $5,::5; f ' O r t o g u u d d o , } \ 1 :, $ I U, ', : d u r k h e ! !'- ers, i I. 25 to $ 1 5M : s t o - k e o . all g r a d e s , $3.25 to * 5 , 5 M ; :,,-st f e e l i n g s t c c , - , , d e - h o r n c d , $3,.•in to $5 |5 : c o m m o n 1 c e d i n g S t e e r - , $ } t o $ 1 , 2 5 ; l i e s l b u l l s , $5 t o $5.25; b o l o g n a hulls, $ 1 to $ 1.7,1; s l o c k bulls, c o m m o n 1 o good, $::,5u to $ 1; best m i l k e r s and s p r i n g e r s , $5o to $<b); c o m m o n to good, $25 to $Hh I l o g - - ba_vy_e_r__ h e a v y , J'i.i'j; y o r k c r s , $11.5,): pigs $i";. ID; S h e e p — S t r o n g ; c l i p p e d l a m b s , $1).00 ft 7; y e a r l i n g s , $5,25 ft- 0,75, w e t h o r a , $ J, 73 ft, 5; ew<"x, $4 ft'4.50. Calves—$4.50ft;7.75 G r a i n , Ktc. W h e a t — f a s h No. 2 red, D2e b i d ; May o p e n e d w i t h o u t < t i a n g e a t ill l - 2 c , d e - c l i n e d to 91c a n d c l o s e d a t 9 2 c ; J u l y o p e n e d a t S!M-2c. d r o p p e d t o 8Sl-2r. a n d a d v a n c e d t o 89c; S e p t e r n h o r o p e n - ed a t SDc d e c l i n e d to SSc a n d a d v a n c e d to 88 l - 2 c ; No. 1 w h i t e , 90c, C o r n — ( " a s h No. 3, 35 1-L'c; No. 2 y e l - low 3 c a r s a t 37 l - 2 c ; No. ?, y e l l o w , 3 6 l-2o. O a t s — S t a n d a r d , 1 c a r a t 38c; No 3 w h i t e , 37 l - 2 c R e a n s — C a s h a n d M a y , $2.01; O c t o b e r . $1.97 bid. C l o v o r s o e d — P r l m o s p o t , | 9 ; O c t o b e r , $7.05; p r i m e a l s l k e , $8.75. T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e s p o t . $5.(50. F e e d — I n 100-lb s a c k s , jobblnsf l o t s : R r a n , $27; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $26; fine m i d d l i n g s , $28; c r a c k e d c o r n a n d c o a r s e cornm*'al, $22; c o r n a n d o a t c h o p $20 p e r t o n . F l o u r — B e s t M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . $4 90; o r d i n a r y p a t e n t , $4.90; s t r a i g h t , $4,63; c l e a r , $4.75; p u r e r y e , $5.13; s p r i n g p a t e n t . $3,65 p e r bbl. in wood. Farm Produce. C a b b a g e — N e w , $2.50(^2.73 n o r r r a t e . T o m a t o e s — $4 ft 4.50 p e r (3-basket c r a t e . Strawberries—32.7f><^:: p e r 2 4 - q u a r t c a s e . O r a n g e s — N a v e l , .$fifi/3.7.r> p e r b o x ; M e d i t e r r a n e a n s w e e t * , $3.25 (& 3.30. p e r box. A p p l e s — N e w Y o r k s t a t e f a n c y B a l d - w i n s , $fi.50ft7; S t e e l e R e d s , $6.50**7; o r d i n a r y , $4.50ft:5 p e r b b l ; w e s t e r n , $2.75(¾ 3 p e r box. H o n e y — C h o i c e t o f a n c y 17c p e r lb. Dreaaod c a l v e s — " F a n c y , choice, 7(ft7 1-2c p e r lb. P o t a t o e s — M i c h i g a n , <'^ r 30c; .store lots, 5 5 " o+»r h". c o m b , 1G® $8 ft 3 l - 2 c ; loM, 4 8 ^ r t j : 5 0 p V | i , -r bbl, $.:.25 pe r h i . Flor ida , p e r bbl; T e x a s t r i u m p h s , $1.50 p e r bu O n i o n * — K x y p t i a n . $2 p e r b u : S p a n - ish, $1.30 p e r c r a t e ; y e l l o w T e x a a B e r - m u d a s . $2.10; w h i t e T e x a s I J e r m u d a s , $2.23 p e r c r a t e . M v e p o u l t r y — R r o H c r s , 28<ra30c; s p r i n g c h i c k e n s . 15c; h e n s . 15cf old r o o s t e r s . 10c.; t n r k e v a , 14ft:t5c; g e e a e , 8 ® 9c; d u c k s , 14 ft'15c p e r lb. C h e e s e — M i c h i g a n , old 17c, n e w 1 3 ® 14c; York s t a t e , old 17c. n e w 13ft) 13 1-2"-; Swi.sa, 16ft'18.-: I m p o r t e d Swiss. 2'>d»S(\r: c r e a m b r i c k , 14©15c p e r !h, D e t r o i t — K g g s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; c u r - r e n t r e c p l p t n . c a s e s i n c l u d e d , 15 1-2c p e r d o / B u t t P r ; M a r k e t s t e a d y ; e x - t r a c r e a m e r y , 21c; first c r e a m e r y , 13c; d a i r y , 15c; p a c k i n g , 13c p e r lb. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver ia /right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS a3entlybutfirr8lKPom^ pel a lazy livef to^ do its duty. Cures Constipation, Imdigeitian, bick Headache,' and Dittreis After Faring. SMAIL PILL, SMALL DOSJ^ SMALL PWCEL Genuine must bear Signature Many a girl has too many strings to her beau. Don't mind being laughed a t ; some day you may splash mud on the laugher's with your touring car. T r y M u r i n e R y e R e m e d y f o r R e d , W a t e r y Kyea a n d G r a n u l a t e d Lids. N o Smarting— J u.st E y e Comfort. Murine Kyu Salve in Aseptic T u b e s N e w Sia*> 23c. Murine U q u l d 25c-50e. Vegetable*. A s p a r a g u s . 4(K3>60c p e r d o z ; b e e t s , 75c p e r !HI ; c a r r o t s , SOr p e r b u ; c a u l i - flower, $2.2.riff/i2.59 p e r d o z ; c u c u m b e r s , h o t h o u s e . 7r>firS.ic d o a ; F l o r i d a c e l o r y . |3.2.r>®*.|j0 p e r c a n e ; e g g p l a n t , $1.2!>#)2. p e r <\o7.; g r e e n onion*, 12 l-2c p n r d o z ; g r e e n p^ppern, r>0c p e r b a n k e t ; g r e e n b e a n a , $2T,0<3 2.7o p e r b u ; b e a d l e t t u c e , 13 p e r h a m p e r ; m i n t . 2Sc p e r d o z ; p a r s - ley, 20(W2*c p e r <loa; radlMhe*. h o t - houa*. 2 3 ^ 3 0 e p e r d o z ; t u r n i p s , 40c p e r Their Time. Foolish Fred—Do you like lobstitft? Pert Polly—Yes, both human *B4 crustacean, in their salad days. "When a Wife la Cruel." The husband rushed into the room where his wife was sitting. "My dear," said he, excitedly, "guess what! Intelligence hafl just reached me—" The wife gave a jumb at this point, rushed to her husband, and. kissing hira_Ifir-^Rnt,ly, Interrupted- with: "Well, thank heaven, Harry!" Made Father Bestir Himself. When Dorothy Meldrum was a little younger—she is but ten now—her father asked her on her return from Sunday school what the lesson of the day had been. "Dandruff in the lion's den," waB her answer. Ever since Rev, Andrew B. Meldrum, D. D., has personally applied himself to the religious instruction of his little daughter.—Exchange. Her Qualifications. Pat and his little brown mare were familiar Bights to the people of the town of Garry. The mare was lean. blind and lame, but by dint of much coaxing Pat kept her to the harness. One clay while leading her to water he had to pass a corner where a crowd of would-be sports had congregated. Thinking to have some amusement at Pat's expense, one called out: "Hullo, there, Pat. I'm looking for the real goods. How much is that mare of yours aide to draw?" ' Pegorra," said Pat, "I can't say exactly, but she seems to be abl*jt<K drawh the attenshuu oA. Ivery fool ui town,"—The Housekeeper. OF COURSE. b u ; w a t e r c r e s s , 2,')fa>30c ba*n», | 2 75 p e r bu. p e r d o z ; w a x A treaty between Japan and Snaln was signed, tn Madrid by Oarota Prie It. Spanish minlstsr of foreign af• liitt, a»d *£ Atikawa, the Japin^H £ .Weeks—I once knew a man who i » ally enjoyed moving. Seeks—I don't believe It Weeks—It's a fact You see, ae lived in a houseboat One Cook May make a cake "fit for the Qgeen," while another only succeeds in making a "pretty good cake" from the same materials. It's a matter of skill! People appreciate, who have once tasted. Post Toasties A delicious food made of White Corn—flaked and toasted to a delicate, crisp brown—to the "Queen's taste.** Post Toasties are served direct from tht package yith cream ort ** desired— A "Tat ,<l .½¾¾ \ . •.?*;! JtL. ,, -M > * • • ' * * ,-vl'V' • ' : '' . ¾ ^ '"'3I$! ^ :!* # S'- * - t V ' ^ p ^w f. sapoavp :.±y:^m^ijm*%^ *-4*'± n. t *>*. I' i y r ** y MX' X / ROYAL VALLEY COFFEES 4 If you could be here iu tbis store, day after day and see the way everybody who trien a Kuyal Valley Coffee comes btck for more, and hear their praibe of the bleud they tried—you would know that thebe coffees must powsews »oiue ijualitiea that others do uut— that they are BETTEK C O F F E E S Royal Valley Coffees are prepared for you by a procesh which actually removes everything that doeb not contribute to the coffee*' good, and retajuN only that which ;jjnkes them rich, smooth aud S&tibfying, Nero, Marigold and T z a r contaj^ an unusually large amouut of the natural arumatic oil — the-rich coffee flavor. And because every berry is roasted just riyht—l>ut not burnt — they are every bit good toffee. You will timl that a Koyal Valley blend will make yon not only richer tjavored, but more economical coffee—because it will go further—last longer. NEKO is 2oc MARIGOLD U'Jc and TZAK *i." c per pound. Royal Valley J a p a n Tea j Flavor nnd stimulating warmth are the features women like ii^tea You get lots of both iu dainty, tlnvcty Royal Valley J a p a n . I lb. nkgs. ; per lb. ">0c. T H E S E GOODS FOR SALE ONLY AT T H I S STORE R. CLINTON I THE PINGKNEY DISPATCH POBUSUKD XVJCBT T U C U C i Y 1DM.MNV S T ROY W- CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. Snterea at th« FoototUce at Pinckney, Michigan iu a«cond-cl&» matter AdvertlKlng rates made known on application. P I N C K N E Y , MICHIGAN i The Pinckney Exchange Bank I Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: -3 p e r c e n t paid ou al! Time Deposits P i n c k n e y - M i c h . for Quality For Price • i Spring Merchandise is nearly all in stock—White Goods, Lawns, Laces, Embroideriep, Ribbons, Corsets, Hosiery, Ucderware' Notions. Draaa Trimmings. | Braids, Pearl Button? Come in and pee us while in Howell. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN H O W E L L ' S HUSY STORE S T O C K 13 R I D G E , !PP"» H O T E L G R I S W O L D Guy Blair was in Lansing over Sunday- Lewis Clinton was in Detroit over Sunday. Carl Sykes of Detroit was in town Sunday. G. W. Teeple is having his house painted this week. Clayton Placeway and family were Hartland visitors Sunday. Fred Bead of Detroit was an over Sunday guest of his parents here. Geo. Green and family were over Sunday visitors with relatives iu Howell. Miss Carra Huddler of Grass Lake visited at E. A. Sprouts one day last week. E. E. Hqy^t made a business trip to Gregory, Stockbrfdge ana Munith last Friday. Mrs. Fred Teeple and daughter spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Emma Moran. The M. E. church cleared $14.00 from the sale of ice cream at the town hall last Saturday evening. Mrs. F. A. Sigler has an auction of household furniture Saturday , * i „ „ mc ,,-^ a J i.u her parents here. May 2(. See adv. on auotheiLJ ?> page. Mrs. Chas. VanKeureu of Lansing was a guest of her parents Mr. aud Mrs- G. W. Teeple last week. Quite a number from Howell and Poster attondod tho May paity held at the opera house here last Friday evening. YOU Are fioiug to look your best in that uow!suit. You're going to be photographed in it of course- There's «jo better time for some new pictures- Come in and see the new line of folders aud cards. Daisie B. Chapell pzQ^naaimmmmMmmtommmmji &ggs, Poultry & Veal We pay cash for the above staples every Wednesday A. M., and give every cent the market affords. Tell your friends about us—those whom this adv. does not reach. Call us at Howell, either phone No. 33. H. L WILLIAMS MICH Mrs. Sarah Xash has been on the sick list. Mrs. Aldeu Carpenter spent last Saturday in Howell. Decoration Day suits at Dancers, Stookbridge JPaul Cur]t\tt of^Dexter is visiting relatives here. ,ffl. E. Murphy and son Ambrose were in Detroit last Thursday. Miss Lucy Culhane was an over Sunday visitor in Ann Arbor. Fishhooks are ripe, an j you can dig bait while spading the garden. Miss F. Mae Teeple of the U. of M. was an over Sunday guest of E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. J. Church, Graduate Optometrist of Howell is here every month at Hotel Tuomey. His next jvjsiffurned to Bradentown, Fla., where Grand R And (.-£™JidS: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , P r e s . F R E D A . G O O D M A N , S e c e t a r y Headquarters of the Wolverine Automobile Glilb Detroit's Most Popular Hotel Miss Edna Hendricks spent Sunday and Monday with her parents in Dansville. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs attended the funeral of a relative in Howell on Sunday. —Mis. F. A. Siglei and dau^liUi' Mabel were Sunday gut^ta-trf Mr. and Mrs. A. K. l U e r t ^ o f South Lyon. . ^ " " ^ fttrsTJogepli Fletcher has re SPRING AND SUMMER M I L L I N E R Y We have just added a mew line of Fine Millinery from the Fashion Center of the Millinery Art and will sell same at Astonishing Low Prices to move them. Call and be convinced^ MISS EDNA HENffRTCKS N E X T DOOR TO P O ^ T O F F I C E P I N C K N E Y , MICH E u r o p e a n P l a r T O n l y R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y and up $SO.OOO b x p e n d e d I n R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modem and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of the city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g i b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s NOW IS THE TIME TO USE (Insecticide and Disinfectant) I T K I L L S I N S T A N T L Y Bed Bugs, Roaohis, Lloe, Moths, Watir Bugs, Chiggert, and all Instots, A N D T H E Y S T A Y D E A D . In 25 and 50 cent bettlat and in bulk. SPECIAL—One gallon and Automatic Sprayer by express, prepaid. East of Demrtr, 13.00; West of Denver. S3.60, WORRELL'S CREO-SUL DIP, for livestock and ponjtry, it the best Dip on the market. Local agent* wanted everywhere. WRITE TO-DAY T H E WORRELL M F G . CO. St. Louis, Mo. Manufacturer* Vennlnfo line of Insecticides and Disinfectant*. 3 £ # Brotherten i » i BISECTOR... w \M-. it til** >£W-" "The Only Thing That Will Relieve Neuralgia." The piercing pains of Neuralgia, which often follows a bad cold or La Grippe, a»e frequently almost unbearable and few medicines afford any relief to the sufferer. 'I am a rural mail carrier and have been a user of the Dr. Miles medicines for years. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills can't be beaten. They are the only thing I have found that will relieve my neuralgia and I have tried most everything, besides medicine from the doctor. v I anfwilling to tell anyone what the Anti-Pain Pills did for me." CHARLBS HILDBRBRANDT, Box 205 Wbodvill. Ohio If you, like Mr. Hilderbrandt, "have tried most everything" ia vain, why not do at he did, fight your aches and pains with Dr. Miles' Anti-Pam Pills. Let the pills bear the brunt of the battle. No matter bow stubborn the contest, they wfll cone out victorious. Dr. Mate9 A*tM»ain Pills stand on their fecosd, which is a b a g list of curat extending back a generation. Druflfltets tvarywhaf* M I I tham. If first package falls to baneflt your drug, flat will return yo«r money. } M J U M MEDICAL.fife. HttatfaJafX here is June 1st. Mrs Sam Kennedy and two so Di Bpent theJaMtifpart of last week with .relatives in Howell, Fowlervifte and Williamstou. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright a 11A pound boy. May 21 1911, Mrs. Wright was formerly Miss Edith Wood of this place- The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club willl meet at the home ot James Henry next Saturday M B ? 27th. Pleasu bring lapboan > and di3hes. Roy Moran closed his school term in the Wiuans district last Friday and has been engaged for another year at an increase in_ salary. The Missis Lulu Beuham, Joie Devereaux, Mary Fitzsimmons and Mae Kennedy were in Ann Arbor last Frirday afternoon. They made the trip in Clinton's auto. J. J. Jones, the bowling alley man, who run an alley during the winter months here and moved to Dexter a few months ago has returned and commenced business last Saturday. It seems that there is enough graft in Mexico to make some of our giaft experts look like amateurs. For instance, one half the teachers on the pay roll of the department of education could not be found, but somebody had*c*Ug(} regularly for their salaries. Mrs. Margaret Kearney returned to her home here last week after spending the winter months with relatives in the WeBt. This makes the twentieth time that Mrs. Kearney has traveled back and forth every spring and fall. Her granddaughter, Miss Rose McKeever of Jackson, Neb., accompanied her home and who expects to remain until after the "Old Boys and Girls Reuuion." r ~ Y feared Child From Death •'After oar child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year." wrote G. T. Rchsrdson, of Riehard- SOB'S Mills, Ala., "we feared it bad consumption. It had a bad oongb all the time. We tried many remedies without avail, aad Doctors medicine seemed as useless. Finally we tried Dr. King's New Discovery, and are pleased to say that one bottle affected a complete core, and our cfrild is again strong aad healthy." For coughs, colds, hoarseness* lagnppe, asthraa, croup and sore lung*, its the most infallible remedy that's made. Price fiOc and «.eo Trial bottle free, a%Wfcnteed Sigler's Drag titore. she expects to remain for an indefinite time. If the shade trees on the school grounds could talk, they certainly would have some exciting love stories to tell just now. Miss Vivian Sigler of South Lyoti spent Sunday here, the guest of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sigler. Mrs- Laura A. Gates has returnen to her home in Ionia after spending some time at the home of her son Rev. A. G. Gates and w i f e . Mrs. Lena Smith and daughter Mae of Durand were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Smith's daughter 3trs. Roger Carr and other relatives. Horton Reeves, wife daughter and son and Wilmot Reeves and wife of Stockbridge were Sunday guests at the home of C. V. Van- Winkle. England is to have an insurance against sickness and lack of employment That is the kind of insurance to talk about. The victim may have to get sick to profit by it, but he doesn't have to die to beat it. Mrs. E. G. Fish received notice the past week that- her pension had been allowed, dating from April 18, 1911. Pension Attorney H. H. Hause of the firm of J. P. Lockwood & Co. deserves the credit of putting the claim through in thirty days. Another victory was landed last Saturday afternoon when Pinckney and Gregory crossed bats at Monk's park, our boys winning an easy victory by the score of 5 to 3. Dunning did the pitching for the first four innings and Floris Moran finished the game. Although "Cracker," the old reliable, had not been in the game for about two years he loomed up in groat shape, allowing no hits. Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps No, Never. Its foolish to fear a fancied evil, wheo there are real and deadly perils to guard against in swamps and marshes, bayous and lowlands. These are the malaria germs that oauae argue, chills and fever, weekness, aches in the bones and mnscles and may induce deadly typhoid. But Electric Bitters destroys and oasts out these vicions germs from the blood "Three bottles drove all the germs from my system," wrote Wm. Fretwell ef Lncama, N. 0., "and Ive had fine health ever since.,, Use this safe, sure romedy only. 50c at Siglers Drug Store. wmwvwiwiwiw^ WHY NOT Buy P u r i t y F l o u r and make your own bread and enjoy a good slice of bread and butter *? PURITY i s t h e C h e a p e s t Flour and a s G O O D a flour a s you can buy Remember—In buying PURITY you not only get goodi flour but you are helping Pinckney Yours to please, S THE HOYT EfROS. M>l°«lt)m^Vl)l)lVl^Wl^)l^ilS>l^«^VlVl4« »Wt^S^al^»¥flS^S»aiWm»al»Wtllai»a1 (ft Either Phone Office and Works Work Quarnteed ' 1 1583 : 306 Cooper Street :: First Class (ft to t it a EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S J O H N G . ' . L E S L I E , Prop. Manufacturers ot and Dealers in Monuments, Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults J A C K S O N , - - - - - M I C H I G A N IP- D - T O H I T S O I T , -A-great, P I N C K N E Y , . . . . ** A T * . ( MICHIGAN jk FARNAM'S POULTRY & EGG HOUSE I will continue to pay you cash for your poultry and eggs six days of the week and I will pay all the market affords at all times. P H O N E S - • Llvlnftatort, M u t u a l , L y n d t l l a I • ; • • ' < J? * - ^ . - r f*#. Lfc.v • V ; . J , ^ ; * ' - ^ # * . ^ S' f* '< *• *» # iV ... NODS A WAN A... >'. By ROY NORTON Copyright by I'. L. Nelaon Q.DS, he was called, not be- N cause he was particularly sleepy, but rather as an abbreviation for the only name which he had ever known, his Indian appellation of Nodsawana. Maybe he got the name without christening. When the Nez Perces got H H white boy, they didn't go much on formality. When Sandy Smith first ua^r him, he was about three years old an* was In trouble. He was about as dltyy as any member of the tribe wf^cb. harbored him, and save for occasional light spots, where his skin accidentally broke through the crust, and/save for his top shock of straweolored hair, it would have been rather difficult to recognize him as white. He was standing outside a teepee at a safe distance -where things couldn't be thrown at him—gritting bis teeth, sobbing and kneading hlB eyes with two very dirty, very pudgy fists. Sandy had been on a kind of vacation,* the kind that suited him best. By •tiling some timberland in the Olympics and reinvesting in a mining claim, he stood in a pretty fair way to g4t rich. That is, almost everybody In the district thought so. So he'd been making a little trip over into Idaho. But that hasn't much to do with Nods. Coming back to him—Sandy happened to ride through this camp just at the time when Nods was feeling pretty bad. If the angel Trouble had a job on hand, he must have felt like pulling a gun when Sandy Smith came around; because that was Sandy's weak point. Couldn't bear to see anybody, let alone ta child, In sorrow. ; Seeing Nnds crying, out In front of the, teepee, Sandy pulled up his horse, ewung over into the side of his saddle, and took a look at such an amazing thing as a little white boy in an Indian village a hundred or so miles from anywhere; and, naturally, Nods reclnrocated the attention. The pudgy fists came away about a foot from the tear-stained face and then •topped. The eyes, which looked just like gentian flowers, opened wide, and Mods sired Sandy up for all he was worth. Then, either because he hadn't forgotten white folks or because there was something about Sandy that went to his baby heart, he twitted his faco into a smile that was like a bin burst of sunshine over a rain-swep* meadow. Now all this time Sandy bud been watching him with kind of a paralyzed look. When Nods gave him that smile, be couldn't help giving it back.-Sandy's face, wijh its long, straggling mustache, was one of the set, steady kind that seldom changed; but if any one ever saw him laugh, it was sure to be a surprise. It was so unexpected, and jnade you think there were things in Sandy that you never knew before. Nods saw this, and without delay trudged up alongside the pony and held up both hands. WTanted to be taken up and away from that village; to go to some place with some one who had a kind word instead o£ a kick for him. Sandy fairly fell off his horBe, dropped down on hie knees, and put his big, long arms around Nods, and that's how It began. How Sandy and Nods became acquainted. Nods gave a sigh big enough for a full-grown man, and, soon as he could get room, put his two little arms around Sandy's neck, smuggled his face right up against Sandy's, and held it there. And from that on Sandy could have died for him, It wasn't anything he was uBed to. He had, In his time, loved and been loved by lots of things, but not by a small chap like this Bo Sandy was crying and laughing, when he felt something looking at him, turned round, and saw three or four blanketed bucks. But in all the crowd there wasn't anything white. They didn't look as though they liked Sandy muoh. A powwow brought out the fact that this youngster had been left with an old squaw by a man who claimed to be his daddy. Said be was coming back In a week, but a year had slid off Into the nowhere. The squaw was too eld to do much camp work; but she wasn't too old to think a heap of Nodsawana. And probably about all the kindness the little shaver ever knew In all that year had been from her. The old woman, being not much use, had to subsist off the camp pickings, so there may have been times when both she and Nods went pretty hungry, it was easier for her to stand . abuse, though, than It was far Nods. She was more used to it, having lived teager. M I , The minute Sandy showed signs of wanting Nods, the chief valued him highly. It took a day and a night's trading to get hito, hut Sandy won out. _ kwhnt tbe kind of a fallow that nevtr sjnita. One* or twice he decided bed /*a*J« ttfe difficulty by going to war with tie. whole Nei Percea nation, grab- * M M Nods and riding off, trusting to God and his Winchester to pull him through. . As he V I I getting ready to go and No4ffWaa waiting, Sandy heard a IrinJkJlaV saoaniilg noise.in the tepee feds Mvad, •» W©k a look ins »*^K—MftBkf* over fro wKh front of was Nod's foster-mother. All the time that the trading was going on, no one had paid any attention to her. She didn't count Nods bossed this job, too. He acted as If he had forgotten something besides the bow and arrows, and about three yards of string, which he had already brought out in the way of baggage. He crawled between Sandy's legs, where the latter stood In the dowr of the tepee, put his arms around the old woman's neck, and she made one quick grab and held him close to her breast. Some folks have an Idea squaws aren't like other women when you get clear down below their outer skin. Well, they are. Sandy was up against it again, because he understood how she felt. Then he argued with himself In this fashion: "Although I do know how to care for mules and dogs, I ain't much up on kids. Onc't when I made a shift out of buckskin for a kid, it took me six months. This old dame would be mighty handy. 80 she's In the play. She's goin' to be Nod's little nursery maid, because he likes her; even if she is a hundred and fifty years old." The chief didn't care. It meant one mouth less to feed, and saved somebody from knocking her on the head And she. poor wretch, divided between affection for her tribe, distrust of the white man. and love for Nods, finally gave in to the latter, and went along. Well. In the course of time, they all landed in Canada gulch, and set tied down into the happiest little party you ever saw. Before they came, the only partner Sandy had was a three-legged dog. Before they came, an eight-by-ten shack had been big enough. Now all this was changed. Sandy had the finest cabin on the gulch. The biggest in all the district. Had three rooms and a bip porch, and some store furniture Quit using tin plates and tin cups and tin spoons. Swore off on tin. and got so that real china, a haTMmli thlik, the: To take hina away from me—to take N o d a r The man dJdat really know Sandy, you see, or he wouldn't have broken it so confidently. Most men would have sooner gone against a Kansas cyclone, or a neat of rattlers, or a band of Apaches, than to stir up Sandy Smith. But this feilbw~didn't know him, and, to tell the truth, for once Bandy was taken off his feet. Nobody knows what would have happened next, but just then, around the corner or the cabin, with the dog and Pete following, came Nods, talking to Rebecky. The stranger turned, took a look at the squaw, knew her, and triumphantly waved his hand at her. "I can prove it," he said. "Sbe knows It. I left him with her three years ago- over in Idaho. She'll tell you so. She has to tell you It's the truth." Sandy turned and looked at R»;- becky, and she looked at this stranger. But her face never changed a muscle. They all looked at her quite a while; then Sandy woke up For the first time he was rough with her, He made three quick steps, leaned over and grabbed her so tightly by the arm that she winced, in spite of her Indian blood, and said: "Rebecky, for God's sake, tell me! Did ye ever see this man before?" Everything was quiet for what seemed another long time. The man grinned at her, as if pleased over all the trouble he was making, and she looked him straight in the eyes, and, as she looked, her eyes changed. Instead of having a quiet, contented look, like happy old folk have, they grew narrow and black and sharp and young. Then she turned to Sandy: "Heap He. Never saw this white man before." Without waiting to say real, fine kind they use in restaurants in big cities, wasn't any too good Nods brought an addition into the family, not being satisfied with loaf ing around with the dog and Rebecky. It was a shaggy little burro He called it Pete, although Sandy thought Jane would be more appro priHte. because it. wasn't a "Pete" kind of burro. Sandy, wanting to give Nods an "eddication," used to come In at nigbt and laboriously teach him his A B C's, until the little yellow head would get the droops, and the eyes would lose their velvety brightness. Then any one passing the cabin would see the glow of a pipe, and, if he took the trouble to walk up the path between the swe€t-smelling flowers, he would find a big, lank man sitting on a bench in the darkness of his porch, looking far out over the hills and the lights of other cabins, and either telling stories or holding tight a tired little boy who had gone asleep —very fast asleep. 'Most always at their feet was curled a three-legged, dog, ready to fight for them both if harm offered. If you looked farther, where the lamp shone through the cabin door, you would probably see a bent old Bquaw, squatted on the floor, making something out of beads. When one rs happier than ever before in all his life, and has everything he wants, and all the love he has starved for through all the years, the heelB of Time's moccasins are greased. Then Time is young and travels fast. The fellow who first pictured him as a slow, dragging old man, with a gait like a turtle, and toting a scythe, must have known him only in trouble. That's when he goes slow. Two years, which didn't Reerr more than an hour long, had passed over before Time went slow in Canada gulch, then stopped and made each day a month, each week an age and a lifetime a pack too heavy for the shoulders. Sandy had a piece of pipe to mend, and came up to the cabin, on the point of the hill, when he heard steps. He turned round inquiringly to see a man as big as himself. And he wasn't the sort of man you like. One of those bull-necked, thick-lipped. coarse-looking fellows, who leers Instead of smiles, and brags when he talks. "I've come to get my boy—the one you call Nods," he said. The wrench dropped from Sandy's clay-covered hands. A minute before the birds had sung, the flowers bloomed, and the sun shone. Now the birds were volceleee, the posies without color, and the sun had slipped from eight. It was very still, and all the world was unreal and full of bloom. A blow in Sandy's face would have brought instant response, but this stranger, in a dosen words, had fait full in the heart, to that it almost stopped beating, and. for the first time In all his life, Bandy trembled and was afraid, and couldn't strike back. He looked at the stranger, at the cabin, and then up Into the sky. It didnt seem that God could bo no unkind? This wan something he had newer thought of. He swallowed several ho could g«t speech, then wax. "TOST boyT t An^ywo'^oDsjMlbr >*r bj»r pi* M a ! oc 111 pat it In y*a clear up to the blli" , The stranger ran away, but la this last move Sandy had practically admitted ; MB ;swn defeat. Had practically admftted that he knew the man was within his rights. Otherwise, why Jtehecky's denial, and then her attempt to decide the question at the point of the knife? That was convincing. He turned into the cabin, an old, old man; dropped on his koees over Nods, who was looking at a picturebook, gathered him into his arms..and sobbed in the way a fellow of that kind does when he goes all to pieces —the big, dry, shaky kind, where the heart jumps and jerks, and tries to hammer its way out pt the body. The next day the Bheriff came— alone. He knew Sandy and loved him, and dreaded the trip. He knew that to bring a posBe Would mean a fight in which many men would die. He knew that old Sandy Smith, unless influenced by reason alone, would unflinchingly fight a regiment of officers to hold the thing he loved. But Sandy and the sheriff were friends, so it didn't come to that. "Sandy, old friend," he said, when Sandy bad shut down }he hydraulics roaring mouth. "Sandy, God knows I hate this trip. J'd^ rather not be Eherlff than to have tcXtell you. But you've got to give the boy to his father. The man's g o / the proof and tbe order of court fof his child. You might kill me, or a dozen other better men who come after, but you can't kill the law. You know that! It's the one thing that follows a man in open fight, and is unwhlppable." So it was that the big tamaracks moaned that night, and the flowers around the cabin drooped, while in company with them an old squaw feared. Rebecky understood, and she, too, feared. Perhaps it waan't fear •he felt, but rather the old call of the Indian blood. But, anyway, on tbe morning when Sandy dragged down tbe dusty Winchester from the wall, oiled it up, and filled the chambers, she showed sense. He was just starting from the door with it in the crook of his arm, his eyes fixed toward tbe other gulch, when she stopped him. and said In Indian, which they sometimes used when talking together: "Not that way, brother. ^Jt would do the boy no good, nor bring him back to you and me. Peacepipes and the Great Spirit can make smooth rough trail." He didn't resist when she took the rifle from his hands, and stood quietly thinking, as cartridge after cartridge was ejected by her hand, to rattle, unheeded, on the cabin floor. Sandy finally went down across the gulch and up to the brow of the opposite bill, where he could look on that other cabin. He was hungry for a sight of his boy. On the door-Btep, dirty, unkempt, and dejected, sat little Nods, while at his feet, cowering in fear of something, sat a three* legged dog, which had already found the way across tbe bills. Nod's father didn't seem to like the dog's presence. He was puttering around at something, when Sandy, sprawled on top of the ridge and peering over, first saw him, then he came over to Nods, shook hjm, and when the dog bristled, gave him a kick. The dog wanted to fight, but the mac beat him off to a safe dls tance, while Nods apparently cried Nod's father then slapped him. And the man came pretty near go ing out of the game about that mln ute. On top of the ridge, a long, red haired fellow had shut his teeth. times "PUT THE KNIFE INTO HER, WHY DONT YOU?" more, she stooped over Nods, who had stood curiously looking at all of them, fiercely gathered him into her arms, and trudged through the cabin door. "You see, you're mistaken, stranger," Sandy drawled gently, with a big sigh of relief. "She don't know you. You cain't have the boy." The stranger began to argue, in a peaceable sort of way, and he and 8andy sat down on a log. Then Sandy heard something "slip-slipping" over the grass behind him, and turned round In time to see Rebecky with a hunting knife, about ready to end the stranger's claim on Nods, or anything else in the world. She was all Indian again, and was there to kill. Sandy grabbed her, and, although she was withered, old, bent, and small, and he a giant In strength, tt was about all he could do to bold her off. She fought like a wildcat trying to get at this intruder. Sandy got the knife away from her and turnod to tbe&oen. Tbe fellow sneered, and said: "Put the knife Into her, why don't you? She's notbin' but a lyln' old squaw." That started Bandy to boiling, and h t moved toward bin with that kind of a stealthy, deadly way that pan there have when slipping up on something. Tbe fellow taw be had too far, and bssjaa to back off. t j m m m m t m "N • * * • rz 'Y smtmn, i //> V moaned upon the floor, and a bent, wearied, heart-stricken old man sat on tbe door-step with his fingers clutched through his hair—robbed— desolated and alone. And away over across a ridge, in a dirty little shack, on a worthless claim purchased for a song, a big, coarse mac. brutally cuffed a tired little boy for sobbtng and gloated over a triumph. Nods had gone from Sandy's life. Of course, Sandy and Rebecky knew, within a day or so, where Nods had been taken. There was just one ridge—a low divide—between Canada gulch and Poor Man's gulch, where Nod's father had taken his claim. But it was several days before either Sandy or Rebecky tried to see the boy. In tbe meantime, Sandy didn't work. He was kinder to Rebecky than usual, because he knew bow the old woman suffered. He thought more of her for It, because It was per feetly natural that be should love anything which had loved Nods. He wandered aimlessly around tbe cabin, or out among the flowers, whore Node had dug bolee. He gulped when be picked op tbe little A B C hooka. and whan he was alone, out under tbe big, sympathising trees, bad long talks wttb the Lord, begging him to •bow tbe way no tbe little fatt might patter Into the cabin agate. tkyngwa top»,» n^w turn, - . - - - . *»__. •-«-__ ^m^ WW' square, He seems to ran thing* prat? ty well, after all. Keeps us from' doing a he*s,of thing* we shouldn't do. Now, about this time the Lord noticed that Sandy was going to makea mighty big mistake, so took a head. "Daddy Sands," a little voice aeM, 'why don't you take me in yowx arms? 'I do so want your arms!" Sandy, naturally, couldn't kill a m i s and bold Nods at the same time, and when ho grabbed un the hoy, th« pulled a heavy Colt's from his pocket. and was taking very careful aim Things he drew a bead on didn't live long, as a rule. Then he decided the distance WQB too far. Decided something else, also; and that, was that he would go down and kill this brute if it cost him his own life, his hope i of the hereafter, and Nods. Thai boy should never be cuffed again. He world sec to that, he muttered, as be crashed down Into the clearing Tbe man started to say something, but got a good square look Into Sandy's flaming eyes, and decided this wasn't his hour to talk Nods looked up, and with cries of "Daddy Sands? Dear Daddy Sands! 1 knew you'd come. I knew you would find me," rushed frantically over and clasped his arms tightly around Sandy's legs. For once he wae not taken into arms. Tor once there was no reply. Sandy had an errand to perform. Ha wasn't the quiet Sandy of the last two years, but the old Sandy of the Oeronlmo and other border days. He had a mission. And Nod's father read It and. grew white, and lost his defiant grin Tbore in front of him stood Death Just waiting a few minutes to do Its work And It would be done—tbe glint of the white-hot steel shone ID the eyea, and told him to. Tbe Lord mayn't always work tahaga eot the way we like. " U****': Lord, having interrupted at the rich* minute, kind of took him out of Up madness, and led him into Tbe red things quit floating in front of his eyee. Uto brain, S*> weary and so tired for all the) sjsjsjp> less nights since Node had gone, grew clear again, and be saw what a big mistake be was about to make. Sandy finally put Nods down on the ground. When he did so, be saw three black-and-blue welts on the bare skin, where the unbuttoned blouse was open. Well - b e would have a little satisfaction for that, anyway. He made one quick Jump to where the man stood, bis arm shot out with terrific force, and Nod's father fairly flew up into the air. Before he could realize what had happened, Sandy was on him, one hand on his throat and the other battering his face. "I came here to kill you," he rasped between his teeth. "You've been beating Nods. Take this as a promise that I'm coming here now every day, and if ever I find another mark on him, by God, I'll tear your heart out of your body, as sure as my name's Smith!" It seemed there wouldn't be any necessity for a return trip, the way Sandy's arm was working. His blood was boiling again, and the desire to kill so strong that, unless the Lord had Interfered again, It would have ended differently. It must have been, (he Lord who put It Into Nods' father's mouth to say: "Let me go! Let me go! If you want the kid so bad, why don't you buy him?" Sandy's fingers released their hold. liny Nods? Buy Nods? He had never thought of that before. It seemed BO incomprehensible that anybody would offer to sell anything as dear as Nods; that of all the ways he had contemplated in these last weary days, this had been the one way overlooked. Slowly he climbed to his feet, and Nods' father, shrinking and battered, and eow/ed, but hopeful for his craven, worthless life, also arose. Cupidity' was in'the man's every look. He was* reaching the very end for which he came, and for which- alone—he had claimed the boy. This was bla •hance. "Give me your claim," he said, "and I'll deed you all my right, now and forever—to him." \ "It's done!" said Hand? without'a moment's hesitation. His claim, taw. richest in all this land, the thing that could prodiice the gold which would buy a king's ransom, could go HK a ransom for this boy. Gold?, What wan gold? Nothing! As paltry metal, which, though all of it in the world were within his reach rouldn't pay for one clasp of those little arms that again hugged him around his feet, and wore soon after t,rau>f,erred to his sun-tanned throat, They went into the cabin, where Sandy, on a Bheet of paper, wrote: "Know all men, by these here documents that one William Martin does hereby sell to one Smith, known to most folks as Sandy Smith, one white boy named NodRawana. And this here thing calling himself a man— aforesaid, and wfiereas known as Martin takes as full pay number four claim on Canada gulch, and it's agreed by one of the aforesaid named Sandy—that he will kill this man Martin If he ever speaks to or claims this aforesaid boy Nodsawanna again. So help me God. "P. S — This Is also a quitclaim deed to the aforesaid boy. and Just the* same as a bill of sale for a pony or anything else a lawyer might write transferring the boy to 8andy Smith." They signed It. in several places, Sandy wanting to make dead sura, md Martin, who was mighty pleased at the deal, being perfectly willing. There had been a time when a pay* ing claim, a big cabin, a heap of fur* niture, and a field of flowers, would have peemed Just about all in life that Sandy wanted. But the boys 011 the gulch know, and will fell you that all these things were passed up like a pawn and without thought, when '<n the following day Sandy and his 'smily rode away. They got up to that point you can pee on the very brow of the hill, where the trail dips off toward the> sunrise, the morning after. In tho lead was Sandy Smith, holding Node on the pommel of his saddle. Neat came two pack-ponies with an outfit. another pony with old Rfbrcky, and then Pete, on whose back was packed a big basket, tn which a thrse legged dog could ride. Right up on that point they stopped and looked back, moat of ttd hope and believe without regret on the cabin, and the claim, and tbe flowers. Somehow it was like the thing you remember out of the Bible* long after you've forgotten tbe words; perhaps you know tho pssii where a man named Joseph ami Jk named Mary, *nd a tsjsigff, little boy. big world, tor them. edge, that B e The gams'* Tittle bar. t t * happy. 1 1 '(': ' Mr . \\. 1 ST, J, Li ,4 \\ •.•ST."* •M ^KULA ^ 5 - ^ fe--• . % , v * * , 1 * A — » t > . - , - ' • * • - . >:< $ •^ »> >*» * • • . . k*r; Fkxnxa^ [eoDoritd ^ : c * £ * IW 5¾¾ i.Vl fjjfc" ^ S * * * ^ i v ^ v ^ LUMBER TRUST IS .W1HE H i MAY BE FIRST OF SEVERAL SUITS TO B R E A K UP COMBINATIONS OF RETAILERS. TEN ORGANIZATIONS AND OVER 150 I N D I V I D U A L S NAMED. Members Accused of Using Blacklist and Other Unlawful Means to Control Business. The Kidney Cure Without a Failure • ^ j The Positive Cure That Revolutionizes Treatment of Kidney Diseases, Rheumatism and Bladder Trouble. These statements are not **aggerated. There is no necessity ill doing so, because every man and woEiaji suffering from kidney or bladder troubles, or rheumatism can prove it with- In 24 hours by getting a free package of Dr. Derby's Kidney Fills at any irug store. J<&! , ' • / # , T is difficult to imagine America's annual Memorial day without flowers. Indeed, Decoration day, the other name by which this spring commemorative festival is ao. often designated, carries an intimation of how dependent this day of sad memories is upon the bright-eyed blossoms that serve as the most appropriate of all tokens of remembrance. To be sure, flags are also made use of extensively on Memorial day—not only in the ornamentation of dwellings and places of business, but in marking the graves of fallen heroes whom it is desired to honor on this occasion. After all, however, it is flowers which are most extensively relied upon to express the sentiment of the occasion. And in-the broad term "flowers" are included the' flowering plants, the Ivy and other of nature's products that are employed to form the wrea-th*_which are so popular on Memorial day. All told there are infinitely more flowers used on Memorial day than are employed at Easter and yet the general public does not hear so much of the Memorial day "flower trade," nor have its magnitude so conspicuously brought home. The explanation is found, of course, in the circumstance that the Easter flower trade is almost wholly in the hands of the professional florists t i \ m '™%Wn Atsro Memorial day, always Heretofore a serious problem to the public-spirited citizens who have charge of th's work and who could only piead with the people of the community to get their donations oi flowers to the town hall early, hut usually found that their most emphatic appeals were insufficient to get the posies to the rendezvous in time to permit of their proper arrangement in time for the starting of the parade at the scheduled hour. The bringing of flowers to the larger cities on Memorial day has been further simplified by the fact that in many localities special flower trains are operated by the steam railroads and the interurban trol- V' Z^\ Z*T Ifr?• £<* *** -H«»> «y> v .*.* .«<" hi& \ ' * * r&jtffc, ? 4& U **M * * tfitf*#** a m $rt «fi? •<.'/ * / ' i l§fc*^ V MP*3 % & * $ : & '•:W• X\..'W. >i */^&,>\: to whose ^Hjtere'st it is to make their activities occujay as large a place as possible in the public eye. At MemoHal day, on the other hand, the regular flower marts, although they have a "rush_ season" In consequence of the holiday, supply but a fraction of the flowers that are placed on the graves of the nation's warriors. The vast preponderance of the flowers that are used to express the love and gratitude of the people of the republic on the yearly-recurring Memorial day are home-grown posies whose cultivation with a view to such ultimate use is as much a labor of love as is the Btrewing of the "blossoms on the graves. Or, at least the flowers are for the most part garden blooms rather than the frail products of the hot houses. Indeed the selection of May 30 as Memorial day In a large proportion of tbe states of the union was made primarily because it was an occasion when spring was presumed to be In her most attractive garb and when the spring floral harvest is at its height. Similarly- the southern Btates, being assured an abundance of flowers at yet earlier dates, have, as much for this reason as for any other, chosen as Memorial day dates that seemed to mark the culmination of the floral flood in their respective states rather than strict conformity with the date at the end of May, which is «6 universally observed In the "eastern, northern and western states and in the infers northerly of the commonwealths of Dixie. This will explain why certain of the states, notably those of the Gulf of Mexico, observe Memorial day days or weeks in advance of the remainder ot the sisterhood of states. The :KIP of flowers or. Memorial day is varied rind appears to he growing morn so ss time 500¾ on. At flrst suggestion of the occasion the reader is apt to think only of the custom of placing bouquets and wreaths in garlands on the grassy mounds beneath which repose in their last dreamless sleep the boys in blue and gray who gave* up their lives In defense of their flag. But as a matter of fact It is a long-established custom for the American people generally to choose this occasion to place specially elaborate decorations upon the graves of loved ones, even though those whose memory is thus honored had naught to do with the stress and strife, the sacrifices of which MemoHal day is primarily Intended to commemorate. Que of the comparatively new use* of flowers CA Memorial day, which has grown greatly In . ffltfat Jtftxs, is the custom of placing wreaths *)f Jffossjl lagtopns or other similar tribntes upon 41^4MMMl "Which have been erected in the VfJlOlnJMPIteMI cities to our war-time heroes/ '<**• 4VHHBfcJM*r-<«BjHftl, where there are more statues, the pedestals are flags. This, decorapsvkft asd public buildings le. quite aside ate* at tbe graves Another interesting ftoBjcrsj 08 _ Memorial I . S**'.' 3Ers3«s! day is found in the practice of setting afioat huge baskets of miniature ships laden with flowers as a tribute to the American sailors who have given up their lives for the Stars and Stripes. Ihese flowers are quickly borne out of sight by the waves, and mayhap float out to sea, but the sentiment of the occasion is served. As death has year by year remorselessly thiftned 4he- ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Confederate Veterans and other organizations of one-time soldiers there has of necessity been a change in the plan of bearing flowers to the cemeteries and decorating the graves of those who have answered to the call of "taps." The approved plan was to have in each community on the significant day a procession to the cemetery in which the principal participants were little girls dressed in white, each carrying a huge bouquet or basket of flowers and, marching beside or behind these flower bearers, an equal number of veterans, each with a wreath of evergreen or holly, or ivy on his arm. When the procession arrived at the cemetery the participants distributed themselves throughout the burying ground until a little girl with flowers and a veteran with a wreath 'stood beside each grave marked with a tiny American flag. Then at a prearranged signal all the flowers and wreaths were placed simultaneously upon the graves of the comrades whom death has "mustered out." This impressive ceremony, and there could be nothing more appropriate, is yet followed in countless communities, but there have had to be many modifications. For one thing .the graves to be decorated have become much more numerous, whereas the number of surviving Veterans who are able to march to the cemetery with their wreaths has dwindled appreciably. A^olution has hern found, in many places, by drarting for f'is t'!sk mo'cb^rs of tlm SOTS i r "otarnns or nM:"r nr$?anh:3tinm iTV'df1 up of ^JviM-p^ nf old soldiers and also »r»terans of the Spanish- American war, many of whoiri are comparatively young men and who are sufficiently numerous to decorate the graves of their own fallen comrades and also the resting places of the heroes of the earlier wars. Another factor that has operated to influence a change>in the use of flowers on Memorial day is the growth in the size of many of our cities. In towns and small cities it is still practicable for the Decoration day host to march to the cemetery, but in all the larger cities it has become very much of a problem. In many instances cemeteries are so remote from the central part of the city* that it 1s unwise to ask aged veterans to attempt to march and out of the question to allow flower girls of tender years to trudge through the streets for hours at a stretch. Consequently it has become customary under such circumstances to convey the flowers in quantities to the cemeteries and there distribute them to those who are to participate in the decorating program. For this delivery of flowers the modern motor car has proven a most convenient vehicle and in all our large cities on the morning ot Memorial day one jpajf now see. the heavily laden "flower cart" spinning alonjg on their way to the cemeteries. The speedy horseless vehicles) have also provet> ley lines In order to convey the tons of blooms needed for the great memorial ornamentation. And, speaking of the interurban elec-.nc lines it may be adued that these roads new rrvake it popBlble to decorate with flowers the graves of soldiers in many a country cemetery which, under the old conditions, could not readily be reached by members of the organizations of veteranfa and other bodies that aim to see to it that no soldier's grave is unadorned on this significant occasion, Almost every known variety of flowers that bloom in the spring is employed to a frreater or less extent on Decoratldn day, but naturally the wild flowers of the season are especially popular for this purpose. In the sections where the season la sufficiently advanced the ros.es and peonies are great favorites on this occasion arid In the cooler climes violets and the hardy "pinks" are used extensively. In the more southernly states the yellow jasmine and the honeysuckle make admirable Decoration day festoons and at Arlington and other great national cemeteries It seems as though Memorial day has been timed to find the gorgeous purple wistaria at the climax of its glory. The mountain laurel is another floral favorite that lends itself to the purposes of the holiday, but of course It is not obtainable in all sections of the country. In recent years the use of natural flowers on Memorial day has been supplemented by the extensive use of artificial -flowers, particularly in the form of wreaths or designs emblematic of war-time badges or flags. However, the "artf flower designs" of the present day are indeed a revelation as compared with the crude attempts of some years ago. Some of the Decoration day designs are executed In metal, tinted to counterfeit nature, and this form is of course very permanent, but most artistic effects of lasting character are also being obtained by means of fine waxed crepe paper flowers. Such designs are being employed to an increasing extent un» der all circumstances where it is necessary to send Memorial day designs long distances. Howevp*\ tVp Whi^e FOUSP at. Washington, v/hic'.i perds such retm-.rcbrarres to vnrioi's n:i"ts nf the country, always employs natural flowers from the president's conservatories. WAS HE SARCASTIC? "John, we have been married for nearly twenty years; I want you to tell me something." "Oh, yes, Mary, you look just as young and as girlish as you did the flrst time I even, saw you; I have learned to love you more and more as the years have drifted by; I wouldn't be free again if I had a chance; if you were to die I shouldn't think of marrying any other woman, hut I'd spend the rest of my life pining for you; I admit that your family is much superior to mine; I realize that I never should have amounted to anything if it had not been for your Influence; you are the best manager I ever saw; your new spring hat is very, becoming; you look fifteen years younger than Mrs. Bransthwalte; yes, I like very much the way you are wearing your heir; I think of you steadily all day; I am sure that any young woman who would look at me twice would dewao only because she wished to make a ftto! of me, and I acknowledge that you < ***** a tfiuch better showing than any other > wfjpian could make on our income. Now Is there f#jss)tblng «i«e? r m in a good deal ot a hurry a boon Is the collecting of the flowers fo#* ^'4ps> mon>iM'-•CWcato ReeoreVHersea. - ^ \ • - , " T * - - - 1M Sweeping charges of a si^antic conspiracy to maintain high prices, to blacklist concerns not regarded as "proper" trade and to violate generally the Sherman anti-trust law, are made in a government suit filed by Atty.-Gen. Witkersham in tli,3 United States court against the so: called "lumber trust." Ten trade organizations and more than 150 individuals are named as defendants in this suit, which may be the first of several" fanned by the department of justice against combinations of retailers in staple commodities and the necessaries of life to prevent the ultimate consumer from buying anywhere, except from local retailers. Charges "Unreasonable" Restraint. This is the government's flrst antitrust suit conforming to the supreme court's Standard Oil decision, in that ft alleges "undue" and "unreasonable" restraint of the trade on the consumer and the manufacturere. It is the evident purpose of the plea to confine the charge largely to the feature, small stress being placed on the restraint of trade among true eonspfrators themselves. The government's suit is replete with sensational allegations, and it is asserted that the builders and consumers of lumber the country over are at the mercy of the retailers' organizations in different sections of the Waited States. Those Trust Suits. Tn nine great trust cases and almost as many more smaller prosecutions pending or planned, under the Sherman anti-trust act, the government has had its work almost doubled, it is declared by the ruling of the supreme court in the Standard Oil case that a combination in re- TtraliU or trade to be illegal must be' proved "unreasonable." The first n\pve in the way of blockins the government's prosecutions has greasing favorably. The "Republican national committee will decide in already been made in Chicago, whore attorneys for the bee^ trust have fi'.od motions i'cr the rcarsuments to demurrers which were thrown out only last winter by the V. S. court there.' Other big alleged trusts against which prosecutions -nave been entered or investigations started by congress and the department of justice are the "beef trust," "bathtub trust," "steel trust," "electricity trust." "coal trust," "paper trust," "windowglass trust," "steamship trust" and "sugar trust." Plot to Kill Oert. Madero. Plans for the departure from Juarez to Mexico City of Provisional President Francisco I. Madero, Jr., received a setback when a member of the EI Pas#-revolutionary junta received a telegram from the capital stating that persistent rumors were in circulation there of a plot to assassinate Madero upon his arrival. Beyond this bare statement the message gave no details, but the matter was considered so serious by the insurrecto leaders as to result>jn postponing the trip of Madero unul the reports are disproved or affairs fn the capital are In a more settled condition Every officer on the staff of the provisional president had donated six months salary as a fund for the widows and children of insurrecto soldiers killed during the revolution. High Railway Fare to Stand, Railways operating in Central Passenger association territory—including the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan—are permitted, by an order issued by the interstate commerce commission, to exact higher passenger fares for interstate than for intra-state business where state legislatures orstate commissions have established a two-cent a mile rate until May l, 1912, by which time the railroads are to show why they need such a distinction. The commission was opposed to the request of *h" railroad?, brt d^Mod tr> gn-i1: the™ tiTie to prepare data in JaTense cf it. Let Reciprocity Alone, Says T a f t President Taft is opposed to amendments to the reciprocity agreement, no matter who is their sponsor. He looks with disfavor on the proposed amendments of Senators Root and Lodge, two of his personal friends and close advisers?. Mr. Taft believes the agreement should go through congress as it was Introduced. He will make his fight along that line, no matter what Republican- leaders attempt to do. Rep. Mann, minority leader of the house, has introduced a bill providing "that hereafter postofflces shall not be opened on Sunday for delivery of mail to the public. There is no absolute or fixed speed limit at which motor cars may he operated ra Massachusetts, according to the supreme court, which, ryles I hat If a jury finds the rate of speed was reasonable and proper, having Regard to traffic, use of the way and safety of the public, it should-find lor a defendant, no sss^tss/ at what rate ot spf/d a t om^J^ ma. • * *-.m& .' L f e ^ f a i a ^ i ^ ^ i ^ Dr. Derby's Kidney Pill* are ahead of the times, the only kidney and bladder treatment that make* good its strongest statement. Get a free package at your druKJfiat's and aee ft we have satd a hundredth part of what theBe little- vronder-workers do. Krop listen, sufferers, don't get vx» cited. Just lay away all your present treatments for your kidneys, back OV bladder. If you have pain in the back, profuse or scanty urination, colored or foul urine, rheumatism anywhere, diabetes, pain in the bladder or terrible* Bright's disease, just get a 25c package of Dr. Derby'is Kidney Pills at your druggist, and see the difference in yourself tn 24 hours. If you think this* Is too good for you to believe, Just aak your druggist for' a fr^e sample packager «nd try it. Remember, Dr. Derby's Kidney Pilfs-25 and 50 cents. We will send then* from the laboratory of Derby Medicine* Co., Eaton Rapids. Mich., if you wish. They are safe, guaranteed. Anxiously Waiting. "I do hope things will take a turn; for the better soon. It stocks would only go up!" "Why, have you been investing la stocks, my dear?" "No, but father haB promised that he would buy me a duke as soon aa A. G. & W. touches^ 120." Politician and Preacher. A politician in a western state, long suspected of crookedness and noted for his shifty ways, was finally indicted and tried. The jury was out a long time, but eventually acquitted him. After the verdict was in. and the politician _\vas leaving the courtroom, a minister who had been in part responsible for the indictment and trial, approached the politician and said: "Well, my friend, you have escaped; but you had a close shave. I trust this will be a war"<nff trt v n " to lead a better life and deal more fairly with your fellow men." "That may be," the politician replied. "That may be; but r ain't pledged to any one."—Saturday Evening Post. N A T U R A L EVIDENCE. Adelaide—Why, Cornelia, your hair Is all mussed up. Cornelia—Yes, dear; you—you see, George stole up and snatched a dozen kisseB before I could scream. Adelalde^—But why don't you step In front of the mirror and rearrange your hair? Cornelia—Gracious-! Why, I wouldn't do it for the world. Why, none of the girls would believe he kissed me. PEED YOU MONEY Feed Your Brain, and It Will Feed You Monay and Fame. "Ever since? boyhood I have been especially fond of meats, and I am convinced I ate too rapidly, and failed to masticate my food properly. "The result waa that I found myself, a few years ago, afflicted with ail* menta of the stomach, and kidneys, which Interfered seriously with my business. "At last I took; the advice of friends and began to eat. Grape-Nuts instead of the heavy meats, etc., that bad coo. stituted m j former diet "I !Q-~-i<,t laat I was at once bene* flted by L^» chaLge, that I waa soon relieved from the heartburn and indigestion that used to follow my meals, that the pains in my back, from my kidney affection- had ceased. "My nerves, which used to be unsteady, and my brain, which was slow and lethargic from a heavy diet of meata and greasy foods, bad, not in a moment, but gradually, and none tae less surely, been restored to normal efficiency. "Now every nerve is steady and my brain and thinking faculties are' qtuaker and more acute than for years past "Alter my old style breakfasts 1 used: to suffer during the forenoon from •> feeling of weakness which hindered me seriously in my work, but sinoa I began to use Grapt^Sft* food I ea* work till dinner time w l t l . a l l and comfort'f. Name g^vea ta tuna Co., Battle Cr»eJs. M f c ^ /¾¾ ,v- "There's a reason?* • • ..-.,^• Read the^ittle seeltftT^slJM ta WmTlvWli* page..-;? ^ '-'^rr~' ri-iSMssMssfsfr -»****flfe «.' itUO:. » « K 4 > . . H X V «. - . , •MPVMMM* irnsaK: r<. ELEVEN YEARS OF HEALTH. ; Kidney Troubt* Never Returned. i ' Mrs. 'Everett Griffith, 2845 fe. Indl- KQa Ave., Evansville, Ind.> Bays: "I was cettaitoly in had Bhatre from kid ney disease a&id it is really a -wonder that I am alive today. The kfcfiney secretions passed Irregularly and were A b n o r m a l l y tbicir; 1 had bad spells with my head and at times could hardly stand. My left limb below the knee be- ,esme so badly swollen that I began to treat myself for drop- By and my tutcfc "Was so sore and lame I could not raise my arms above my head. I was 'finally induced to take Doan's Kidney tPills and in six weeks !l was wetl. IHy cure was made in 1899 and H have enjoyed excellent 'health ever since." Remember'the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents * • box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.Y. • A Wy*> SUPPORT FCR WAGON TONGUE HESSIAN FLY INJURES 'WHEAT Pestiferous Little Insect* Burrow Into Straw, Weakening It^and Causing 'It to Fall Owr. What Mamma Said. •When the new minister, a hsaifl- Bome and unmarried man, made tois first pastoral call at the Fosdicks, he took little Anna up in his arms vand tried to kiss her. But the child "refused to be kissed; she struggled loose and ran off into the next room, where her mother was putting a tew finishing touches to her adornment hefor going into the drawing room 'to greet the clergyman. "Mamma," the little girl whispered, "the man in the drawing room ^wanted me to kiss him." "Well," replied mamma, "why didii't you let him? I would if I weae you." Thereupon Anna ran back into the drawing room, and the minister asked: "Well, little lady, won't you kiss me now?" "No, I won't," replied Anna promptly, "but mamma says she w31L"-*-Exchange. In reply to a query as to the best method of ridding a field infested with the ^Injurious litlile Hessian fly the Walusx-es' Farmer makes the following reply: The Hessian fly iteverely damaged much whiter wheat late last fall, but the pest is not yet done with its evil work. These brown objects which our correspondent wrongfully calls eggs will turn into little black flies about one-tenth of an Inch long, resembling small mosquitoes. They will lay more eggs on the wheat, and the maggots which come out of these eggs will, by burrowing into the straw, cause further damage. They weaken the straw and cause it to fall over. What can we do with a field infested with Hessian fly? If the infestation is slight, and but few of the plants are killed, we would let the ground stay in wheat, trusting that the wheat will stool out sufficiently Iron Rods Arranged- to Strengthen Downward and Side Movements to Prevent Accidents. Wagon tongues are often subjected to great strain and it is no uncommon thing for them to break under i t A Kansas geniuB has devised*a means to support them in both downward and sideways movement and to a great extent guard against such accident. A rod is run through the front end of the wagon body and furnishes a grip for two books, each of which is connected to a ring by important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the /^/w sfvji^s? Signature of ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ In Use For Over 30 Year*. Children Cry for Fleteher'svCaetoria And You Must Pay. "Experience is the beet teacher," quoted the Wise Guy. "Yes, but her charges are mighty high," added the Simple Whig. A B R T m a A L X E X ' B P O O T - E A g g . the Antiseptic powder to shake into yoursbwea. Relieves Corns. Bunions, Ingrowing K&IIA, Swollen and (Sweating feet, Blisters and Oalloua spots. Sold everywhere, 26c. Don t acctptanv tututitutr. Sample tKKK. Address AUen 8. OiciMed, .LeKoy,>'.Y. Those with whom we can apparently become well acquainted in a few moments are generally the most dlf flcult to rightly know and understand. If not God, whence duty? There remains no other source than blind, brutal, tyrannous force. Duty never issues from that.—Mazzini. The herb laxative, Garfield Tea, promptly overcomes constipation, biliousness, sick-headache and insures better health. Many a man succeeds because he's a good guesser. is ihe handiest thing in the pantry. It is pure and always ready to use. There is no waste—use as much or as little as you need, and ithe rest keeps longer than fresh milk. Gives fine result* in all cooking Teil your grocer to send Libby's Milk m**m r. Hessian Fly (Much Enlarged.) to make a good stand, and that the weather and parasitic enemies will reduce the number of flies and maggots of the next brood. If the damage is heavy, however, and practically all the plants are infested and half -or two-thirds of them are jdlied, we would probably plow up the crop and plant to oats or any crop other than wheat. Dry weather is unfavorable to the development of the little brown objects called flaxseeds, which later develop into flies. It may be, therefore, if the spring continues dry, there will not. be much harm from the spring brood oi maggots. In moBt cases of very heavy infestation of wheat by the fly, and where it is desired to get the ground down to clover, we would be inclined to disk at the earliest possible moment, and seed to oats and clover. If our correspondent seeds to wheat again in the fall he would very likely be troubled again with Hessian fly unless he plowed the stubble under or burned It off Immediately after taking off the present wheat crop. Even then he might he. troubled w ith fliescoming In from adjacent fields. To prevent Hessian fly damage, rotate crops. Hessian fly does not hurt any small' grain to any extent except wheat. Late fall seeding also helps to prevent injury. AMERICAN POTATO IS BARRED Shortage of French Crop Being Filled by Importations From Other European Countries. Iron Rods Share the Strain. yielding rods. sRrnraing forward from this Ting is a third and larger yielding .nod whicli ie oonnected to a clip which encircles the wagon tongue .•near the middle. The advantage of this .attachment will .be readily seen. Any, strain sm the wooden : tongue Is shared by the Iron rods, which bejng .made yieldabte by spring parts in their centers .give just enough leeway without .allowing the .tongue tc :ana]) in two. HOME-MADE GARDEN WEEDER *i»mJy Little Implement 'far Work Aboutt trie Farm Can Be Made -Of Piece of Steel. A home-made hand weeder for use about the garden is shown In;the accompawyim? sketch. Grass and weeds a m be qutokly and easily cut or combed from about small plants by means <tif the eharp saw teeth. The end can be used as an individual Trnrrtrr, trrmifll, <nr ttransplaflter. I l l fcaw Tooth Weeder. made of a piece of steel of aVb%ut Che thickness ot a garden trowel and one Inch wide. Bend it and attach a handle, then file or grind in the sharp teeth as shown. Peas in Succession. Peas In succession may be had in two ways: First, by planting the early kinds In installments from one*to two weeks apart until probably three plantings are made; second, by selecting sorts that mature from a week to ten days apart and planting them on the same day. For instance, plant-on the same day Alaska, Lightning Express and American Wonder—in dlffernt parts of th* garden, if you raise your own seed. ( B y C O N S U L G E N E R A L F . H, M A S O N . ) - The shortage in the French potato crop has created a deficit which Is being :filled by large importations from other European countries, notably Great Britain, Austria, Germany and Belgium. Importations of potatoes from the United States to France had been prohibited -since the decree of 1875, which was inspired by fear of the Colorado potato bug, until that decree was annulled <on -October 15, 1910, opening the French markets to potatoes from the United States, provided they are clean, free from the soil in which tbqy wei® ^grown, and the packages In wiitch they are shipped contain no stems or leaves :of the potato plant. As A result of this long prohibition American potatoes are practically unknown in France, and French importer* have no acquaintance or established relations with American exporters which would enable the trade to be promptly taken up since the withdrawal of the prohibitory decree. Partly for this reason, and partly because many French people have still a lingering dread of some possible disease in American potatoes and do not even know that the prohibition against them has been withdrawn, they have not yet appeared in any appreciable quantity on the Paris market. • f a T y * ^ ^ : ? - * . ^ 'V'"/-,,/,.// >*.f. v . « i - <:% Crop flotation. Crop rotation, in which the legumes, such as cow peas, soy beans, vetch and the clovers, hare a prominent place, will buildup the soil aad place an unprofitable farm upon a paying basis. Plan a rotation that will imprest thw- fcrtlHty of the toil, aad i t the same time keep up the income' from the f i r a j i i l i li progressive a * Plowing takes more time than any ofher farm operation. Remember frequent salting of the cattle in the back pasture. Harrow as you plow, and .keep harrowing after the grain is up. Don't neglect to plant sweet corn at least three times—six is better. Give the late-sown grain a formaldehyde bath, and raise better bushels and more of them. Clover seed Is one of the most profitable crops the farmer can grow If his land is suitable for clover. Potatoes should never be planted on low, moist land, as the potatoes are sure to be soggy when cooked. If you want nice winter beets, plant early beet seed in July and the roots will mature before cold weather comes. Dry, gravelly soil will produce wellflavored, thin-skinned, floury potatoes, and a rich clay loam the largest yield. Cabbage does not begin to "head up" until cool weather comes, and early plants do pot make as fine heads as those set later. Cabbage needs Cultivating very often during the summer. ThiB causes it to put out broad leaves, which will' bring big heads in the fall. Most people set out their late cabbage plants too early in the season. About the Fourth of July is a goofl time and early enough. Plant radishes a few at a time and often-, say about five days apart. Thte will give a succession all summer. Radishes are good for the stomach. When you plant canteloupes sow a bit of radish or turnip seed in the hill. These will come up first and keep the bugs busy till the vines get a start. Sow turnips In the row about July 12. sowing them In rows a foot ap*rt and thinning to four inch** apart ia the rows aft** the p i n t s Jet started REPATRIATED. REjHAO $40000-1*1 CASH \H -r903; NOW WORTH $8,000.00. My parents were originally Canadians from Essex County, Ontario. I was born in Monroe County, Michigan, frjoin which place I moved to Red Lake Palls, Minnesota, where I farmed foe 22 years. I sold m&, farm there in the rummer of 1903 and In September of that year came to Canada with my wife and eight children. I had about $400 in caBh, team of horses, a cow, a few sheep and some chickens. I took up a quarter section of land near Jack Fish Lake, Meota P. O., and later on purchased for $2,000.00 an adjoining quarter section. 1 have now 48 head of cattle, a number of horses, good buildings and consider my holding is worth at least 18,000.00. My children have raised from $300 to $500 worth of garden truck each year since we have been irere. I have never had a poor crop fcnd have never had one frosted. My wheat has averaged from 25 to 30 bushels per acre with one or two yetws considerably more. My oats brave always yielded well up to 50 bushels per acre and once or twice as high « s 85. My cattle have never been stabbed In winter, and. do not need It I oOTHWder that this country offers, better'Opportunities for settlers than anywhere I have ever been. I am sure that almost any person can come here an& buy land at say $15.00 per acre and pay for It In one crop. My experience is that if a man farms his land in the right way be Is not likely to have his/crop frosted. Most of the Bettlere in my district are Americans and Canadians and. X know lots of them who came here with little or no capital who aire BOW <doing well, but I do not know, of any who have left through disappointment, or becoming discouraged, bare returned to their former homes. EUGENE JCBINVTLLE. There are many wboae experience is similar to that of Mr. Jtfbinville. Secure Canadian Government literature from nearest Canadian Government Agent, and see lor youzself;. How He Did It. At the dinner Saturday of the Military Order of Foreign Ware, Capt. Carlyle L. Burridge told of a man who, returning to his domicile at cockcrow, underwent an inspection by his wife, who desired to know how he came~to have a large bump on his forehead. "That? Oh,*.that's where I bit myself," explained he of the night key. "Bit yourself?" the lady repeated after him. "How could you bite your- "self away up~Tbel'e7" ~~ "~ "Why, I stood on a chair," he cadd.— Cleveland Leader. HIS PROPERTY. Old Man—Here, get out of that puddle at once! Kid—Nit! You go an' find a mud puddle of your own! Shouldn't He? A very good natured broker, who is very much larger than his wife, and who likes his little joke at someone else's expense, was sitting in the theater. A man behind him, not knowing who he was, leaned forward and whispered, "Will you please ask your wife to remove her hat?" "You'd blotter do it yourself. I'm afraid." Whereupon the man behind became angfy, arose, protested and left the theater. Sure Thing! "Hubby (With newspaper)— Well, well! Another bank, gone to smash and none of the directors knew anything tfbout^hat was going on. Mrs. Vottngton—Of course, not! It wouldn't be so If the directors were all women.—Boston Transcript. l^b-Vmir f«>t feel tired, achy, and sore -at nieht? Rub them with a little Ham- IrnH Wizard Oil. They'll be glad in the morning and BO will you. The right kind of a decision today will put powder in your gun for tomorrow. SHE SUFFERED FIVE YEARS Finally Cured by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Erie, Pa. — " I suffered f or fit* yeari from female troubles and at last was almost helpless. I went t o three d o c tors and they did me no good* so my Bister advised me to try Lydia E . rinkham's V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , a n d when I had taken only two bottles £ could see a big change, so I took six bottles and I am now strong and well again. I don't know how to express my thanks for %he good it has done me and I hope all suffering women will give Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound a trial It was worth its weight in gold."—Mrs. J. P. E N D U C H , R. F. D. No. 7, Erie, Pa. • Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds, the record for the largest number o i actual cures of female .diseases we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form o f female complaints, such as inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial If y o u w a n t s p e c i a l a d v i c e w r i t e M r g . P i n k h a m , X y n n , M a s s . , for it* I t is f r e e a n d a l w a y s h e l p f u l . RELIEF FOR WEAK S O R E E Y E 9 n r r i l U P r * . T A R P t l ewlett to work with »nA U L M A N U C . d l A f l U n aurcbes ciatUet ulctit. IF YOU HAVE A SICKLY YOUNGSTER TRY THIS FREE The family with ycarnr children that ie wtthoirt elckneaa in the house now and thfrn.la rnrn, n ml mi l! U lhi|u n ttrnt t h a t , little Btomach musclea, will Immediately c o r r e c t t h e t r o u b l e . 8UGQE8T IT. Next time you're out with friends, satf" yutfrt? all wondering what you can drink to quench the thirst—something that you'll all enjoy—suggert COCA-COLA. Everyone will thank you for an introduction to the most delicious, refreshing ajid thirst-quenching beverage that anyone could drink. It is cooling— relieves fatigue and just hits the dry spot. At soda-fountains or carbonated In bottles—5c everywhere. As to its wholesomeness—write to the COCA-COLA CO., Atlanta, Ga.. for a copy of theif booklet, "The Truth About COCA-COLA"—compiled by authorities. the head of the house should know what to do tn the little emergencies that a.rl»e. JL child with a serious aliment needs & doctor, U is true, but In the majority of Instances, «LB any doctor knows, the child suffers from some intestinal trouble, usually constipation. There is no sense In giving It a pill or ft Temedy containing an opiate, nor Is flushing of the bowels to be always recommended. Rather give it a small dose of a mild, gentle laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which, by cleaning out the bowels and strengthening the —Thlp is nut aluim our otnnion but tnat of Mrs. N. H. Mead of Freeport, Kans.. whose granddaughter has been taking it successfully and of Mrs. J. R. Whiting of L*na, Wis., who gives it"to her children and takes it herself. It is sold In fifty cent and one dollar bottles at every drug store, but if you want to U«t It In your family before you buy It Stud your address to Dr. Caldwell and he will for* ward a supply free of chaigfc ~' V For the free sample address Or. W. B. Caldwell. 201 Culdwell buU41«jc. Isoetlcello, 111. For DISTEMPER Pink Eye, Epizootic Shipping* Fever & Catarrhal F e v e r ^ • r a M N a a d p M l t l r * prevents*.co matter how borteakttnyita** sr« lof»ct«d or exposed." LlrjQld,»!•?•• on U * tongue, »cti oo the Blood»n(JOI»ti<U: expel* tb# polaonouaeerna from Hi •body. Cure«T)l»t«wper In Do*» »nd 8lie«p «od Cboler* In Voultry. Unc««»i»llli»irliT»;iU*k remedy. Cor»» L* OrlBM among hummm b*ln«r» »««l«»flay Kldn*y remedy. We and II * bottle, tfi and Ifo * down. CuttfcUouY K«eplt. t<BowtoTourdru«lst.wbowingetnro»jQU. Free Booklet. "DiftcmiMC CaunwsndOur**/' Special Agents waot«d. ^ ^ SPOHN MEDICAL CO., r f . ^ . o ^ . f . GOSHEN, IND., U. S. A. Who She Was. "Well," laughed Squiggles, "some men never know when they are snubbed! That lady you Just spoke to was about as distant as they make 'em in her greeting." "Well, why shouldn't she be?" retorted Jabbers. "She's a distant relative of mine." "By marriage?" "No—by divorce. She got. rid of me at Sioux Falls back In 1898."—Harper's Weekly. r He Got it. "Won't you give me an order?" pleaded the too-persistent traveling salesman. "Certainly. Get out!" When If constipation is present, the liver sluggish, t&lfe Garfield Tea; it is mild in action and never loses its potency. Many a fellow who falls into a fortune goes right through i t Mrs. Wianlows Soothing Syrap for Children teething, softens the guns, reduces inflamm*- tton, allays pain, cures wind colic, a&c a bottle. Don't let your money burn a hole tn some other fellow's pocket. The Stomach is Sick The Liver Sluggish The Bowels Clogged The Blood Impure The Skin Sallow T h e n — It?s Time to take That grand, old, time-tested remedy— BEECHAM'S PILLS la boxes with roll directions, 1 0 c and 2 5 c The Way of It. Knlcker—How does marriage affect accomplishments? Bocker—A girl drops her music and a man takes up his smoking. Garfield Ti»a cures constipation, keeps the blood pure and tones up the system. Flattery is simply the nice things we say about other people. Backache Splendid Crops In Satkatohtwio (Wtslirn Canada] 'Oil *( V: 800 Bushels from 20 acre* Ifcaw^of w h « t was the thresher's Is only out of a s s y symptoms which some women eit« dare through weskaets or displacement of the womanly f organs. Mrs. Lizzie White of Memphis, Tenn., wrott Dr. R. V. Pierce, as follows t " A t tines I was hardly able to be on my feet. I believe I had every pain and aehe a woman could have. Had a very bad oese. Internal orgaaa were very much diseased and my back was rery weak. I suffered a greet deal with ner-rout headaches, in fact, I suffered all over. This was my condition when I wrote to you for advice. After taking; your * Favorite Preserip* tion' for about three months can say that my health was never better." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 1»a a• PHoAs*itttilvte» eAuMrMeA f*o r weak» ness and• d.*•i sease o. f. . t•h e f. emi•n•i ne orgaatsm. I. t alleys gemmation, heels ulceration and soothes pain. Tones aad builds up the nerves. i~LH?JS^E"* ' d i s i o n w t d«*A«T. lo tubstitute for this medicine which has a record of 40 years of cures. " No, thank you, I want what I ask for." Dr. Plgt*>$ Pf—MMt P»iist» iadu* mli* matuml eewef mtnvmtmt eace a any. -O K rf^rt-^eaaw^sf return from * Lloyd- I minster farm la tat season of 1910. Hs»y ftekla | a that %.% well as I other districts yitld* led from 25 to 35 bosatis of whtat to tht acrt. Othtr grains in proportion. URflE PROFITS Iff* thus, d e r i v e d „ _ . ' f r o m t h e F I E E H O M E S T E A D L A N D S °LThyi«s fecxl *cer lnl enCt agabaoewein. a. causes sPhfoluc"ld tdoo aabdlTe ainn ctew. o Lyaenadn 'T Slihmsess. I, ndrr, aciantT rJreo wrainisain*.sm; aixnedd dfaairrmy-- Hinok maeta*t eaaldf sporfo f1f6iQnh aloc.r oaTarrio* JdfltsJt1r*?le tJa1*i *I!S JOJ1 a*c"r•e vperrey- ebmeps-t itnio cne*r atat iSnS e.OreOa ipi.e rS cahcoreo lws aitnhd- rcohf,unArci he'sJ,.w Inne tee veurnye xic>e«ltlte!de-, BPd.K., , ,t ld*, lfc* ma t e r i a l piFeonrM pranrLti eclats M to location, dlopwR csreiptttllorer* U' lurMailrwualeyd rPualmesp halnedt.. 'f'oLrmanattliioena,t wWri«tet ,t"o Kanndp t ootft wImr mInf-- KuBlaodnla. fi OGttoavwearn, mCeannt aAdaf,e notr. to R. T. Rdsan, f7S Jsffertes Are., Ptf o r l JUssrler, tasltttt.1 (Vf &ddrr**1 •MMBHaaaaawaMtmi If saofrflti cetyede sw.uitaht f\ T1k11ik0a1m1} W. N. U„ DETHOfT, FADELES agattaawteartEMnaeqttiai^ " i m> ^T F$* 7TT .»1» *m *m **!+ 7 H i m t" '\ A ' e5a?= t £»&: >*• ft' os t ' * ' . p M # ^ , .-\.-i Si-,. fife:^ p**** :;> *••• •;:{,#•-••: 8? 'V' 1¾¾ /;t.' J. CHURCH, Graduate Optoncieti*iMt Howell,'Michigau Certificate of Ke^ister^tion No. 2% Will Be In Pinckney, Thursday, June 1st l guarantee a perfect fit. Will visit your town once a month, and strive to please All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and Examination Free Auction Sale O I I I W o l d Furniture l • { T H I S W E E K ! I 5^ #R. CLINTON, AUCTIONEER At the residence of Mrs. F. A. Sigler, on i s i:. f. « Saturday, iVIay 2 7 At one o'clock sharp the following 3 Bedroom Suits, 3 Bureaus, 5 Stands, 2 Wardrobes, Din- Chairs, 4 Rockers, Several Odd Chairs, 1 Couch, 12~f$6ok Cases, 1 Coal Stove, •I Cook Stove, 1 Gasoline £»tove, Halltree, 2 Tables, 1 F r u i t Cupboard, F r u i t Cans, ^Crocks, Anfd other articles ^too numerous to mention. THE WEEK To Get That DECORATION DAY SUIT We, P a y Y o u r F a r e o n a l l ( $ 1 5 . P u r c h a s e s W, J. DanGer X Go.1 Stock-bridge, (Ulch. Cong'I Church Notes Memorial Service will be observed next Sunday morning to which ail are cordially iuvited. Christian Endeavor meeting will begin at 7 o'clock, standard time. Program as follows:— Scriptive Reading and prayer; Crown Him King by quartette;L Reading, Mrs. H. H. Swarthout ;f Miss Martin will sing "The Holy City ;Short -talk on Missionaries in Japan aud Korea, by Miss Vauglm; Duet, Fred and Fannie Swarthout; Reading by Miss Benham; Mr. Swarthout and Miss Morau will sing "Love Divine;" Sermon at the close of C. E. meeting by.the pastor. Everybody come and help by your presence to make this a profitable meeting. Resolutions Resolutions adopted by the O. E. S. on the death ot jDur Bro., Frank A. Sigler. In-as-much as the Divine Ruler, in his great wisdom has removed from our midst, our beloved Bro., Frank. A. Siffler, be it \. RESOLVED:—That in the death of our dear Brother, the community has lost a. worthy citizen, the wife, a kind and loving husband, the family, an indulgent father. RESOLVED:—That in tbeifr hour of deepest sorrow, we extend to the >\ite and family our deepest spmpatby. RESOLVED:—As a token of respect for the memory ot the deceased brother, these resolutions be spread on the Records of our Chapter, and that they be published in the Pinckney Dispatch and further, that the Altar de draded for 30 days. Mrs, Thos. Read Committee •{ Mrs. W. S. Swarthout Mrs. VV. H. Placewav ''AN INVITATION Come and bring your friends to a demonstration of the goodness of the In-er-seal Trade Mark Package Goods of the NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY to be held in our store Saturday May 2 7 | There wi.l be an opportunity for sampling I many new varieties and also interesting suggestions for serving attractively Murphy & Roche PINCKiHSX. MICHIGAN I * * *««-«* * ) • w&ajlS*fr* in«* * *»r t«* *www«^ GBEGOBY. I S\ V * V \ V * V"\ V \ V% V * ' HILL'S Variety: Store *; TERMS CASH Mrs. F. A* Sigler ** & HIGH GRADE GILBERT PIANOS '4 . OonseientiouBly made. Can be depended n for durability and will give perfect Batu »ction. Three styleaofajtisticallydesigned, fealties* mahogany case*. Made of the beat materials, by skilled workmen to satisfy a critical public Superb, charming toaal qualitiea or greatest parity. Every GILBERT Piano backed up by a full guarantee. In buying a Piano, the best will always be a source of inexpensive pleasure, where the poor instrument by continually getting out of tone and order, will be an intolerable nuisance. Be wise and buy an artistic Piano to «hic clam the GILBEBT belongs. If there is n h agent in yonr locality, send direct to us «fo>1r catalog and special Introductory price. GILBERT PIANO MFfi., CO., P. 0. Box 335, Fa!! River, Mass. •w We have a large stock of Ladies Collars, Jabots, Scarfs, Scarf Pins, Belts Belt Buckles, Corsets, Underwear and Hosiery for Everybody. Margaret Young spent Sunday at hotue. Mr. Fred flowlett lost a horse one day last week. Miss Alice S e v e n s visited at Julia Wood^ Thursday. Gay Kuhn and Loyd McClear were in Howell Thursday last. Loiwa Denton spent Saturday in Pinckney, attending the ball game. The best way to treat gossip is not to listen to it and not tell all yon know, Mrs. MoTaggart and Lillie Burdan vTsTtwrt-M-rM. Rnrrten,S iMH<»r Satnrday. A number from here attended the party given for Mabel Bowen last Thursday eveniug. A necktie social will be held at the Plainfield hall the 26th, fot the benefit of the school, all come. It Startled The World when the astounding claims were first made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but forty years of wonderful cures have proved them true, and everywhere it is now known as the best salve on earth for Burns, Boils, Scalds, Sores, Cuts, Bruises,. Sprains, Swellings, Eczema, Chapped bands, Fever Sores and Piles. Only 25c at Siglers DNy^ Store. Y. B Hlbb, Howell, Michigan >-* •*-, *K Standard Post Hole Aug Will bore several sized holes, making one auger serve tlie purpose of many. The blades separate for unloading, and eliminate the customary Inconvenience of having to shake off the loa4* Cats clean and quick and guaranteed super tar to any auger made. The "Standard" has exclusive Features. If you have fences to build, trees or shrubs to plant, or wells to bore, this implement will save its cost to you in one day. Send for booklet and name of dealer in your vicinity that handles the •« Standard." MANUFACTTMB ONLY BY STANDARD EARTH AUGER CO., f 1130 Newport Ave., - OHicago, III. Ibc POP the Dispatch f*er Year L e g a l N o t i c e s STATE OF UICHIttAN, tue rrooate Court for the county of Livlngatonr At a session of said Court, held at the probate office In the village of Howell In said Connty, on the Hth day of May, A. D. 1911, Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of SAKAH ANN, WOOD, Deceased ChnrJea E, Bailie baring filed in said court hii final account as administrator of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof It is ordered that rriday theSfnd day of Jnne, A. D.,idU at io o'clock in the forenoon at said Prohate office, be and is hereby appointed tor examining and allowing said account. It la further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this /order for three succtasive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney DISDATCH K aewspaptr printed and circulating In aaid connty. 4$t8 ARTHUR A. XOMTAOUB, at SOUTH MARIO*. Dr- Glenn of Fowferville called on bis mother here Sunday. M. Gallup and family spent Sunday with relatives near Gregory. Mrs. Harriet Bland spent Sunday at the home of F. N. Burgess. Mr9. Irving Hart of N. Marion spent last week with her brother John Uarr. John Gardner and wife entertained jklr. and Mrs. Ray JJ.wcomb of Howell Sunday. John Carr was taken Striouslv ill last week and on the arrival of the doctor it was discovered he was suffering from ptomaine poison in sr. Geo. Bland is having tfae mason work 'done preparatory to building a new barn. Frank Moran and son are doing the mason work. ^ i m i m A Burglar's Awful Deed may not paralyze a home so completely as a mother's long illness. But Dr, King's New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women. "They gave me wonderful benefit in constipation and female trouble," wrote Mrs. M. C. Dunlap, of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing, try them. 25c at Signer's Drug Store. Date Muffins A New Way of Uslntf Dates ByMrs. JanetMcKenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine The value of dates as a food is hardly appreciated. They are. wholesome, nutritious, and when used in K C Date Muffins, make a recipe that is appreciated by the-€ntire family. KILLTHE C O U G H AMDCURETHELUNCS «m<Dft.KINGS NEWDlSCOKRr n o f OU6HS |>ei 50*8r*LOO TRULBOmim [AND ALL THROAT AMD UIWGTROUBUS ^CUAPANTeZO SATfSFACTORr OR MONEY XCrUHDCD. E C Date Muffins One-third cup butter; % cup sugar; legg! }i cuP milk; 2 cupsjlour; 3 level teaspoonfuls K C Baking Powder; # teaspoonful salt; scant % pound dates. Cream the butter, add the sugar and the egg, beaten light. Sift together three times, the flour, baking powder and salt; add these to the first mixture, alternately with the milk; beat thoroughly and add the dates, stoned and cut in pieces. To bake, have a slow oven until the muffins double in ' bulk, then increase heat to bake and brown quickly. Muffins baked this way ill be light;—appetising and more easily digested. This is only one of the many appetizing recipes found in the K C Cook's Book. The wonderful K C Cook's Book is substantially bound and printed in nine colors, contains ninety tested and easilymade recipes by Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, of the world famous Boston Cooking School Magazine. You can secure a copy FREE by sending the colored certificate packed^n 25- cent cans of K C Baking Powder to the JAQUKS MPG CO., Chicago. Be sure to write name and address plainly. 80 60 YEAR* EXPERIENCE 6 Full inches of Asphalt- Cement-welded Joint N o Nail holes Through Roof A Continuous One-piece Roof with Every Nailhead Covered by Felt and Asphalt. NO Coal-Tar SOLD BY B a r t o n Se D u n b a r ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ • TRAOI M A I M S 0E8I0N8 A jyone sending a iketeCbO anPdY RdeIGscHriTpStio nA mCa y qinuviceknltyio n.iK iose rptr.uoiib) aobulyr poaptieniirotanb Jfrfte^eC wohtneitnhoenrl caan- tsteonnts f rBetor.io Otlyld ceosnt faidgeenntciyal .f orHtAeNcDuBrOinOKjrp oant ePnattse. nt* tpPeactieanl tnso ttaikceen, wthitrhoouugth c hMarugnen, l&a tChoe. receive Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lartert e*r QTATK of MICHIGAN, Ceoaty of Uvingeton Probate Court for aald conntj\ ictate of ELBRIDGEO. FISH Moetaed The undersigned having; Dean appointed; by J edge of Probate ot eatd connty, euatfettaera on claima in the matter or aald eeute, udfonraaoatha from toe l9thdayof May, A. u. 1911, frarint been al]pwad_b*aaid Judge of Probate to aU persons holding claims agaiftet aaideetle la wJUeh to preaent their claims to ns for examination and adjustment. Notice in hereby siren that we will meet on the 19th day of July, A. D. 1911, and oa the ttih da/ of Sept., a. D. 1911, at tea 0*010011 a. sv of eaea day at the latr restdeoce of EibridgejG. Flea in toe township ot hutnarn in aaid count? to toosiTs aad eaaafjie loch claim*. Y Hated: Howell, Xiealfan May miLi, D. 1M1 Joha Pitch \fhmk^Amfr>m Fred Grieve SOUTH IOSCO. Miss Elva Caskey called on Kathryn Lambern Saturday last. Joe Roberts and family spent Sanday evening at Jay Barber's. Frank Rattman of Howell visited the Rattman Bros. Sanday. Albert Gibbons of Waterloo visited at Wii) Cwkey's Sunday. Mr«. Joa Roberta and daughter called on Mrs. L. T. Lam born Monday WXfTKalMDlF School closed Saturday. a Mrs. VVellrsan was called to Detroit Saturday, to tee her daughter who is very sick. Met Cbalker and partner were building fence tor W. B. Millar last week. Bev. J. H. Biley of Plainfield and Mrs, Lottie Smith ware married May 17th. at Laosing, Bev. M. R. Saigeon officiating. crteJalart;l ofnou orf manoyn tshosie, nILtt noS ojlodu brnya all,l year; fourmontn MUNN & Co Branch OtOoe, ( nTeweremdesa, lIeSra a. i! i! i! it Study These Friccs: I (Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fidDa. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever told over a druggist's counter. • • Bl a * e " The Clydesdale Stock Horse "BLAZE" weight 1800 lbs. Formerly owned by, John Roberts will stand the season as follows. John Robert* every Monday and at Harty Whitlock* near Hamburg every Friday and at home the rest of the week, at the following terms: $10.00 to insure standing colt. $8.00 for season, payable at close of season. $5.00 single service, payable «t time of service. I will also be at the home of D. J. H&th every Tuesday. A. Melntyre Mutual Phone Croquet sets 69c to $2.00 Window Screens ^5c, 30, 35c Fish Net Hammocks $2.00 Flags all sizes and prices tf 30 feet best shelf paper 5c W Wood Picnic Plates 1 doz 5c ™ Fibre Chair Seats 10c Straw Hats . . . . , 5ey 10c, 25c Galvanized Sprinklers 30c up Childrens Parasols 25c 18 foot Fishpoles 10c Curtain Stretchers 75c, $1.00 Ladies Gauze Vests 10c Coil Door Springs 5c Sills Fans .5c, 10c |[J Chimney Stops 5c Curtain Rods ,5c, 10c Solid Moulding Hooks 1 doz.... 10c Fly Whips, bound 10c Waxed Paper 1 roll 5c Decorated Crockery 10c Fine Candies 1 lb* 10c * * S* C. 3. LINE JmarudSt sod 10s Stsn Opp. EoftttrtMi Jiswsll Jflii. Ft-' '4- " - . . • * » 4lr 1 *• ' , « .jf *,"/. t --tWfJ'W % i : ' ^W'^ •i r •*'*:&7&frJW >R -;k, * ^-<im^M^^^ m*m ..•• ".--in ;p 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 25, 1911 Description An account of the resource May 25, 1911 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-05-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7da7e08d52042b4ae982cd6c5eac5307.pdf e327101c974b1a09ebc22707f7831351 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 Count}', Michigan, Thursday, Mav 25th )L)]U No. 1(J • V;- Former Oak/and County Boy /s Gubernatorial Candidate FRANK ]j. LELAND, WHO HA.S SHIKO HIS HAT INTO THL RING, WAS BORN ON A i-'AKM IN ROSE TOWNSHIP, THIS COUNTY, WORKED HIS WAY THROUGH COLLEGE TO A COMMANDING POSITION IN THE BUSINESS WORLD, MAKES .\ STRONG KID FOR Y o l K SUPPORT. [Oxford Leader of May ."Ah, I01C Oakland County Republicans at t h e coming August primaries will likely look with much favor upon the gubernational candidacy of Frank B. Leland, of Detroit. The fact that he is a native of this county will command the attention of Oakland county Republicans who are invariably loyal to the "home fulks". Leland waa born on a farm in Rose township, this county; in fact for a number of years has owned and operated the farm on which his boyhood was *pent, so it is but natural that Oakland county should have more than a passing interest in his candidacy. We have been Elmer E. Collins of Detroit, Dies Sergeant Elmer E. Collins, of the police department, died in his home, 500 Brainard street, Sunday noon. Sergeant Collins became ill while on duty in the fourth precinct station last Thursday. His condition was not regarded as serious. Sunday morning he announced he intended to return to work Monday. At noon he collapsed and died within a few minutes. He was born in Dexter, Mich., 50 Close Game at South Lyons The H. S. ball learn went lo South Lyons Saturday and were defeated in a close and interesting game by a score of 6 to 7. Hendee started to pitch fur the local team, but wae batted out of the box in the first half, the South Lyons boys getting two walks and three safe hit*. Swarthout then went into he box and finished the game. R. Harris brought his batting average up to 1O0 per cent by getting three hits and a walk during the game, many of his hits being good for two bases or more, if it had not been for the ground rules allowing only one base on balls bated into a grove of trees near the diamond. This makes a game apiece for the boys and a date will try and be arranged to pley the rubber. The Alumni H. S. boys are getting together a stiff team to play the boys Decoration Day, Tuesday, May 30th. Don't miss this game as it is expected to be the best of the season. proudly interested in t h e remarkable j years ago. He was appointed a patroleucceaaof this former Oakland County \ man on the police department January boy in business circles and it is a fore-! 30, 1892, and in 1912 was promoted to gone conclusion that "folks back home I sergeant. are going to do all they can to aid in ; A widow and two children, Ethel and placing him in the executive office at.' Frank Collins, survive. Funeral serv- Lansing; for, as the Detroit News says, ices were held in the home, Wednesday "There is an appeal in the record of j afternoon, followed by burial in Wood- Mr. Leland, who as a farmer boy, j lawn cemetery, at 2 o'clock. Death worked his way through college, came j was due to a stomach ailment, to the city and achieved success." j Mr. Collins was a former resident of Pnt no one here need pin his faith on ! this place, also a brother of Mrs. John these grounes alone for Frank B. Le- j Gardner. land is eminently well qualified for the position of governor of this great state. « r , tai Ma p LinHpr Experience in finance and business, | HITS. r r e U f ¥ . I V i a C K i n U e r possesing educational training repre- j Catherine Isabel Williams was born sented hy two degrees from the state university, still retaining a warm place Epworth League Social The Epworth League of the M. E. Church will hold an Oriental Social a t the opera houae Friday evening of this week. A pAgram is being arranged which will consist of solos, duetts, choruses, inatrumentals and a one-act farce entitled "Oysters". An admission of 15c will be charged at the door. Homemade ice cream and cake will be served for refreshments. Everybody come and enjoy a good time. in his heart for the farming life and interests from which he sprung, he combines qualities seldom presented by gubernatorial candidates. As president of the United Savings i.ank of Detroit, he commands the confidence and respect of the solid business interests of the state, as president of the Detroit Tuberculosis Sanitorium he, taken to the Michigan State has engaged in a war against the white i u m a t H o w d i ^ ^ ^ blague that has made the entire state his debtor. Eight years a regent of the U. of M., handling the expenditures cf millions of dollars, shows the capacity of the man as well as indicating that he has had exceptional opportunities for studying the business methods uf the state and its institutions. He comes not before the public forum as an untried neophtyte but as a successful business man of practical experience. From the standpoint of political exjidiency, the party which wishes to •gain control the reins of state government must consider Leland. He comee in the unique character of a. man on whom all Wayne county republicans can combine and with the endorsement of all the press of the metropolis—a condition we cannot recall as ever occurmg in the past. For in harmonizing Wayne, he has accomplished what has been long thought an impossibility. Nor does his support seem t o be dependent on the heavy vote of t h e metropolis, although that is bound to be a great factor in his favor at the primaries. He has a large following in the Ftate as evidenced when he was nominated for regent of the U. of M. despite the opposition of factional organizations in Wayne. Leiand's strong personality, varied business experience. lams in the town of White Oak Nov. Gth 1878 and departed this life May Kith, LUG, aged H7 years, 7 months and 7 days. At the age of ten she moved to Stock - bridge with her parents, later moving to Anderson, where she was united in marriage to Fred W. Mackinder, June 29, ltf>8. About three years ago Katie was taken ill with that dreaded malady, ' 'Tuberculosis of the Lungs.'' She was Sanitorbest medical attendance that could be had was given her. At the end of six months she was temporarily improved, so the following spring at the advice of the physician she was taken to Alcona Co., northern Michigan where the change of climate might help her, which no doubt has prolonged her life, for out of eighteen that were in the same shack at the Sanitorium she has survived the last one lo months. Everything that money could buy or loving hands could do, was done to j make her last days as pleasant as pos- j sible. She leaves a husband and five I small children to mourn the loss of a > loving wife and kind mother, besides a father, mother, five brothers and two sisters and a host of friends. , Funeral services were held a t her • home Sunday. Interment in the family lot at the Sprout Cemetery. I As we gather round the table ! There is an empty chair, ' But we know that she is happy With Jesus over there. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the many friends who assisted m in tlr3 burial of our dear wife and mother, to those who high educational j furnished the beautiful flower?, to the singers, and to Rev. Adair. Words fail us in expressing our deep gratitude be rcmemyou never qualifications and commendable record m public and private life will make him a mighty potent factor in the com-1 but your kindness will long , „• „ bered and appreciated. May ing campaign. 1 , , , , • . . , . * • J If nominated hi* election is assured. I tack of h? nng just such loyal friends. Jf elected Michigan will have a govern- | in your heard of bereavement j or second to no state in the Union. ' Fred W. Mackinder \ ! and Children. ; A Tribute To A Dog Dear Editor: This "Tribute to a Dog" was written by Mrs. II. A. Haze ot Lansing and the beautiful sentiment expressed appealed to me and will to every true lover of dogs. At my earnest request Mrs. Haze consented to allow me to publish it and 1 am snre it will awaken many responsive chords. 1 shall send a copy to E. T. Kearney, Sioux City, and 1 Ehali almost hear his smile of approval when he peruses it. H. F. SIGI.KK. I've never known a dog to wag His tail in glee he didn't feel, Nor quit hid old-time friend to tag At some more influential heel, The yellowest cur I ever knew Was, to the boy who loved him true. I've never known a dog to show Half-way devotion to his friend, To seek a kinder man to know. Or richer, but unto the end The humblest dog I ever knew Was to the man that loved him. true. I've never known a dog to fake Affection for a present gain, A false display of love to make Some little favor to attain. I've never known a Prince or Spot That seemed to be what he was not. But 1 have known a dog to fight With ail hia strength to shield his friend, And whether wrong, or whether right To stick with him unto the end. And I have known a dog to lick The hand of him that men would kick. And I have known a dog to bear Starvations pangs from day to day With him who had been glad to share His bread and meat along the way. No dog, however mean or rude, Is guilty of ingratitude. The dog is listed with tne dumb, No voice ha? he to speak his cr^ed. His messages to humans come By faithful -onduct and by deed. ' He shows, a« seidom mortals do, ; A high ideal of being true. Trade At Automobile Owners Take Notice! For Sale good garden, and well water Terra* suitable to purchaser. Price, assessed valuation. J. C Dunn. \ I have received notice to enforce the \ law rn regard to autoists driving with- '; out licenses, without tail lights lit as \ well as head lights, and parking cars To oar dear friends who so lovingly j with no lights lit at all, at night, or on r , Card of Thanks Hoase and Barn and two Lots, Steam heat, and electric lights. - - , - - - ^ - - . - . - — _ . Every thing in first class condition, j remembered as with the beautiful flow-1 the wrong side of the street. These era. we extend o t t since** gratitude* laws .are known to all autoists and will Yoor kindness will never be forgotten, j he enforced. Mrs. Cba*. Brown and Sons. J S. H. CARR, Dep'ty Sheriff For Cash and Save Money badie's Fast Black Hose 2 pairs for 15c. 7 Bars Flake White Soap 2 5 c , with 5 0 c Order. SW& we are showing the largest line of Men's Work Shoes ever shown in Pinckney. Prices ranging from $2.00 to $3.50. All Odds and Ends go regardless of Cost. Table Talk Coffee, 22c. Best Tea 45c Berdaa's Empire Coffee 2ic Berdan's Blue Label 32c Tea Dust, 15c. WhiteHouse Coffee32c Gold Medal Flour 89c Good Bread Flour 85c Get our prices on Flour and Sugar. Highest Price For Cream Wednesdays TIME to KODAK' Whether it tamlinr "'Home S'erie K- a "Change of a Lifetime'' or ."KL6DWK.- :r h i.1 m o - t "i >~J o ; ' D ~ '• n i t " Kodaks, $ 6 . 0 0 and up. > 1 . ' ":,** Y.'< •*. Sf >•*- •• i ''•!. ''.*- # # '.V; •S' •y». **••- - ' ; « • . ' . \* . '. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Rest Those Worn Nerves Don't give up. When you feel mil unstrung, when family care* teem too hard to bear, and backache, dizzy headaches and Irregular kidney actiou myeUfy you, remember that such troubles often ooxne from weak kidneys and rt may be that you only need Doan'a Kidney Pill a to make you well. Don't delay. Profit by other people'a experiences. A Michigan Caae Mrs. W. P. Jones, Pin© St., E v u r t M i c h , auys: "I waa In bad shape w i t h kidney trouble and my b a c k a n d h e a d ached conetamly. Sometimes I was so dlzry, I could hardly •taxid aiid stooping b r o u g h t severe Sains in my back, tornlngs, it w a i " i ail I could do t o V g e t u p and w 3 nervea were In bad'l ahape. Doan'a Kidney nently cured me after cine had failed." Gat Doaa'a at Aay Star*. 80c a Baa D O A N ' S V,DJW FOSTER-MILBURW CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. Pllla permadocior'a medl- So- Sudden, Too. Maude--Do you get me? Frank—Is that a leap-year posal ? pro There's plenty of room at the top —but more company below with the crowd. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic Powder to Shake Into Your Shoes and use in the Foot-Bath. Gives Instant relief to tired, aching, swollen, perspirinsr, 8martin?, nervous feet, stops the sting of corns and bunions. Bead a lew extracts from original testimonials on Die in our office• "Allen's Foot—Ease works like majric. Have placed some in tiirht shoes and feet feel fresh and comfortable." "it is one of the grandest remedies ever made." "Allen's Foot-KAS« has Just prevented me from throwing away a new pair of 15.00 shoes. It is great. Nothing so thoroughly rests "Oaf what the ^cet" I ( t a l c c f l t n e friction m.L "^ from the shoe and makes walkr »-t«!*"i n * a delight. We have 30,000 *-*""" testimonials. Over 100.000 packages are being used by Alliedand German troops at the front. Sold everywhere. 25c. Dea't accept aaj taaantaie. C O a? a? T»IAL PACKAGE 1¾ K E i Mntbymail. Address. ALLEN H. Of.>lrtTKI». l . e i l o y . N. Y, V > of Sorts CARTER. ITTLE IVER PILLS. O Your Liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You're Tired —Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. T h e y do their duty Cure Con Btipation, _ „ Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature i^=^ DON'T CUT OUT A Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis FOR ABSORB1NE will reduce them and leave no blemiihe* Stop* lameness promptly Does not blister or remove the hair, and hone can he worked. $2 a bottle delivered. Book 6 M free. ABSORBINE. J1U for aaattad to antiseptic Balneal lor Balk. Bratori Sera. SwcUlags, Varicose Vdas. Allay* fHiaaW Irfaamjuoc Prke at sad S2 a ooote « cragfiso « «eu*cred. WW tslt yoa awm tf roc etas. W. F. TO UNO, P.O. F., riOTsaawtUaprfafftia, •aaa DAISY FLY KILLER & * STffi. S t>M. H«a4. Lsats all »n. Had*at saateFUioeaa s will a«t sail at t a j a r , aaytklnf. MTKI fairs sim Pevai iahsMs, Coosupa* tie*. Colds and oerraet disorders of the atonaea and bowels. Vmd h MMmrtff »8V—T*. All Drmcesstt. tea. 8aapU mailed FIXE. Addrwaa Mttaar a r t t%.. Utefc • . T. MTEJiTS m&a »aa« GOVERNORS A MoiworiaJ D ^ 5 tor EUBEN H K NS H A W ' chewed a bit of oat straw ruinmanUy aa he sat In hia barn door one morning In May. Already the cherry bloasoma were •ending down their white bhower of petalo\ In the opposite corner of the barn door sat the chairman of the selectmen of the village. He had Just paid Reuben what the farmer considered a wonderful compliment. "Of course," said Reuben, "I expect to be preaent at the exercises that day. 'Tain t often thia town has a centennial, and 1 ain't likely to see another" smiling whimsically. "When 1 heei d the Guv-nor was comin' I waa more n anxious to go, 'cause he's got a narie like an old friend of mine—nicest b»-»y you ever see—shot way ba»:k in '64 in a skirmish—tsame night I got this fcole in my leg. I kinder think the Gov nor may be some kin of his'n. Mayb^ I'll have a chance to get speech vith him." "Sure you will. We don't ca?e for oratory, Mr. Henshaw. We wan" plain facta, and you'll give us thote. '3ood morning." Long after Mr. Whitney's tor buggy had disappeared over the crest ct the hill, Reuben sat in the barn door and mused. In imagination he v as back t:nied their backs on the village- for vi'Hr horizons years before. ft waa all blurred confusion to Re'itien aa he waa ushered on t i e platfnr i'< and saw the sea of faces before hin\ He could not distinguish an acquittance, and decided that his eyesUbl was growing poor. By and by as t'>*3 mist cleared he saw Samantha's in the autumn morning long *<o. when f ^ t a t h e t i c face, and to that face he the fifteen volunteers of the lir.le vil- ; t a l k ^ w h e n t h e t i m e f o r h l * * P e e c h lage marched away. How ga? they were, or pretended to be! Thf maple trees had spread a flaunting carpet of scarlet and gold for their feft. The leaves rustled merrily as t\ey marched, heads up, faces front. The girls waved and cheered, but t i e mothers knew and hid their faces ;ie could see his mother's white fa :e now. We smiled, as he recalled Sariar/lha's face that morning, round and rciy, with a wealth of curls en eitr er side, and blue eyes meeting his eyfts nhyly. She had pressed a small pdekage in his hand when he went to sty good-by the evening before. He wa /ed his thanks as he passed her in th* "crowd. Dear little daguerreotype! *ie had it still, faded but beautiful to him. He must go and tell her abou* Mr. Whitney's compliment. She would be glad to know. Samantha wfcs always glad when honors came to him. Aa he reached the kitchen door, Samantha came down :he steps to help him. Putting her hf nd under his arm she said: "Why. father, I d dn't know but Td have to come and set you. Thought you'd fallen asleep." "I was dreamin'. ma, but 1 wasn't Asleep. I was war back in war time. Al Whitney was b ^re this raornin' to camj Then Mr. Whitney turned and intr^fuced "our honored citizen and solo remaining veteran of the Civil war, Mr. Reuben Henshaw." As he stool up, tottering a little on his wouf'dvl leg, there was a surprised mumilr at the rear of the tent among a group of strangers. Re^bor. fumbled for his manuscript, gripi ed it tight, and sought out the face that had never failed him. Then he bf'gar. his speech. "Fellow-citizens, neigl bors, friends," he began, "your chaifmar selected me to talk to you aboui» sone of the bravest men this town ever had. I've got it all writ down hert\ but my specs ain't workin' right, and I don't believe I can read it. Guesf I'll Jest have to tell it to you after all. I'm wearin' gray today stead o' blue. I've buried all hard feelin 8 toward the color. Them fellows fhat w^re it fit jest as hard as we did, and thej got licked, and I guess we ain't ilrawin the co'or line very tight now. ( dldn •. feel that way, though, forty-flve yetrs ago, when I marched out of this fonn in the fall of '61, along with— ' Hen1, followed the string of fourteen namts well-known and reverenced in the tillage. Reuben forgot his au iience and talked as he had talked many times to the children and get me to make a speech at the Cen- ! Mend* who !< ved to hear his war tennial. 'A Tribute to Our I'oys of '61.' he said I was to call it. Rut I ain't goin' to put no such high-flytn' title as that on P.. If they want an account of how (ur boys fit and sufferer! and died. I can give it." "That's so, faf.bsr; no one can do it better. But won'l you be afraid talkin' to the Guv'nor afd so many folks?" Reuben laughed softly. "Now, mother! the Guvior ain't a day older than our little Tom would have been. And just like 's not Tom would have been Guv'nor If he had have lived. Xo. I ain't a mite scared." Joe, the hired I tan, had double work for several days after Mr. Whitney's visit; for Reuben spent many hours at the old desk In tl-e sitting-room, writing his manuscript laboriously. At last the grea' day da-wned, bright and clear. Preparations had been going on for several days in the village. The hotel and post office were gorgeous in flags and bunting. Flags floated from many house windows. At one end of the eemmon a huge tent had been erected, nnd there the speakers would face the assemblage. An organ had been placed in front of the rostrum, and a choir of village boya and girls drilled for the occasion. The band from tipper Hallam had rolunhotel waa placed a dlnlng-tent to accommodate the overflow. The Tillage was astir early, and long before ten o'clock, the hoar set for the exercise* to begin, the chnrch sheds were filled with horses, carriage*, express wagons and farm wagcnsT while a long line of nondescript vehicles, with often indifferent locomotive power, lined the fences. Purveyors of badges and postal cards wandered up and down and the toy balloon man arrived early. The entire township had poured its full measure of enthusiasm into the village: and in the home gatherings were brought together for the first time sons and daughters who bad stories giving kindly tribute to his comrarions of campflre and battlefield, telling of lonely pickets and forced marches, dwelling upon acts of bravery and fearless iess, till his hearers thrilled with the lecital and many eyes were w >t. At latt the chairman was obliged to touch 1 im on the shoulder and tell him his time was up; and he sank inlo his seat amid a thunder of applause. There was one more speaker before the gove-nor should make the final address. Keuben, his mind freer now, studied the young governor's face as he sat bending slightly forward to catch the speaker's words. "Strange," thought the old man, "how much he looks like Tom Duffleld, my old tentmate and chum. Tom was shot way back in '64, long before this boy waB born. But he is strangely like; the same alert, eager face, the look Tom always had before a battle. Poor Tom! how tired he waa that night we camped below Hazel Run. Tom was almost sick that night, anyway. I was a lot stronger, and glad to take his place on the picket line. 'Twas pretty hard to keep awake, though. I couldn't help it—if my feet—did stumble—my— head—felt—as—though—" A sudden Jerk. "Why. I thought I was a boy on teered their services. In front of the picket duty again; I must have dozed." And Reuben looked about In wonder till his eyes found Samantha's face again and rested there. Now the governor was on his feet. He was speaking. What was he saying? Reuben leaned forward, his old hands with their knotted veins clutching his knees, his blue eyes filled with wonder. "Friends," the governor was saying, "before I begin the speech I am here to make. I want to pay a tribute to one of your volunteers whom your speaker has overlooked. I have a father—he is here today—who was also a volunteer in '6t. In Washington he met a boy from his own state. They became chums and tentmates. They were together In many a hard-fought battle. Many a night they lay in the treflches or marched weary miles in each other's company. One night—my father tells the story with loving remembrance— your soldier boy did picket duty. It waa cold and wet. Next day the march was a hard one, through the mud of a country road. My father was not welL When after plodding wearily for many miles a halt was called, :md camp made, he waa assigned to picket duty. He was very tired, too tired to keep awake, and so your boy volunteered to serve in his stead. Your boy had served the night before. He had marched as far as my father, but he accepted the duty to spare his friond. Can you not see him as he trudges painfully back and forth on his post?" "There was another night" — the governor's voice was quiet now and all was very still—"a small detachment of the Fifth was surprised by the enemy. In the skirmish that followed, my father was shot." Reuben's mouth had fallen open. "I kno't; wasn't I there to see? But he was killed," he murmured. "His chum." continued the governor, seeing his comrade fall, dashed in amid a rain of bullets thick as hair, and dragged the senseless body to a place of safety, then disappeared." "Grays ketched me," muttered Reuben. "When my father recovered consciousness he was in a field hospital of the Christian Commission. There he learned of his frieild's part in that night attack. Search was made; but all effort to find that friend proved unavailing, and he was given up for dead. When my father recovered, minus his right arm, he received an honorable discharge, and returned home. Later he left his home and went to Vermont. I learned today that his old comrade is still alive. I have listened with interest to the glowing tribute your speaker has paid to the volunteers of this village. But he has been . too modest. Some of the bravest deeds he has left unrecorded. So 1 take pleasure in giving my inadequate testimony to the bravery and kindness of your neighbor and my father's comrade, Reuben Henshaw." There was not a sound to be heard as the governor turned and clasped Reuben's hands in both his own. The old man's eyes ware full of tears, and his voice trembling as he asked eagerly, "Is Tom alive? is Tom alive?" "Yes." returned the gbvernor, "not only alive, but hero. He came with me today because it was to your town I was coming." The crowd had been quiet long enough and now broke into tumultuous applause. Down through the aisle another old man was coming, gray. bent, his right sleeve hanging empty. Making his way through the curious applauding throng he reached the platform, while the governor, still holding Reuben's hand, stepped forward to meet him. One look into each other's eyes, and the two old comrades clasped hands with a cry of "Reuben!" 'Tom!" Then their trembling voices failed and their eyes overflowed. Samantha laid a timid hand on that of her neighbor. 'Tm afraid father can't Jtand it," she said anxiously. "I must go and get him.'' Shouldering her way to the platform, ahe caught Reuben's coat. "Come, father," she said. "You and Mr. Duffleld come outside with me. Vm 'fraid yon can't stand it." And so, led by Samantha, thvy passed out into the sunlight. YOUNG WOMEN MAY AVOID PAIN Need Only Trust to Lydia E. Pinkham'tt Vegetable Com* pound, says Mrs. Kurtzweg. Buffalo, N . Y . - " My daughter, wnoa« }icture is herewith, waa much troobW with pains in her back and aides every month and t h e y would sometimes be so bad that it would seem like acute inflammation of soma o r g a n . She read your advertisement in the newspapers and tried Lydia £ . Pinkham'a V e g e - t a b l e Compound. She praises it highly aa ahe has been relieved of all these pains by its use. AH mothers should know of this remedy, and all young girls who suffer should try i t " - M r s . MATILDA KURTZWEG, 529 High St., Buffalo, N. Y. Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by this root and herb remedy. If y o u k n o w of a n y yonngr w o - m a n w h o Is s i c k a n d n e e d s h e l p - f u l a d v i c e , a s k h e r t o w r i t e t o t h e L y d i a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e C o . , L y n n , M a s s . O n l y w o m e n w i l l r e c e i v e h e r l e t t e r , a n d it w i l l b o h e l d i n s t r i c t e s t confidence, P o r P l i c a Use AbelrsPonaatsaBala. Satisfaction Quaraate«d or Moe«y Reloaded. Per sale by all Drsgftsts, or sent apes re* celpt of 25c postpaid. Sentf for free sample. HOME REMEDY CO. Sooth Haves, Mich. 60-TOM SILO fiasss»r $75 DBB&o4stnaM w l a i W Ageou Wanted • " A W W" I U H 3 » | I _ I I Hr*cted One Oar TboDB&o4s In QM W I S B W Ageou Wanted FullrCiu&Aflteed. Booita Farm, Bay mora, Mo. Dog's Real Value. Gentleman (to dog dealer)—I gave you a high price for this dog last week because you warranted it to be a good house dog. My house was broken into last night and the dog never even barked. Dog Dealer—No, sir; I quite believes yer. He was too busy iookin' at the burglars, so as to be able to identify em, to even think of barkin". If you was out with this 'ere dog and was to meet them burglars, he'd know 'em in a minute. He ain't no common barkin* dog; he's a regular 'tective, an' worth 'is weight in gold, he is." No Precaution Neglected. The little sou of a clergyman recently appeared at breakfast with distinct evidences cf a hastily made toilet "Why. Edmund," his mother remonstrated. "I believe you forgot to brush your hair." "I was in such a hurry to get to school," he explained. "1 hope you didn't forget tc say your prayers?" she asked anxiously. "No, sirree!" was the emphatic assurance; "that's one thing I never fr.rget. Safety first !"•*-Harper's Magazine. Royal Title. "But why do you call him Louis the Fourteenth?" "You see he was invited so there would not be 13 at table."—Life. "Us who has health has hope, And he who has hope has everythinf." (Afabiaa Proverb) Sound health is largely a matter of proper food— which must include mineral elements heat rived from the field but lacking in many foods. Grape-Nuts made of whole wheat and malted barley, supplies all the rich nourishment of the grains, including their vital mineral salts—phosphate or potash, etc^ most necessary for building and energizing the mental ana physical forces. •There's a Season0 ^ • M B h U aveaSsr W ^aVMa^at^bSBan ^BBBsa^aSVaslBsssasW^Baaasa MOM D J vjrocera e w a j w o e r e v '•V^-.'-'W'' • •••^SL.4>. . • . " - ' i *-•%? **wl*t>v?-*r'^ P1NCKNEY DISPATCH * t V KILL OFF THISTLES Plant Abounds Throughout Central West States. Of Late Years Weed Has Been Increasingly Troublesome In Grain Growing Sections—Renders Soil Unfit f o r F a r m i n g . In the states north of the Ohio river, probably no plant bears such a bad reputation au the so-called Canada thistle. This marvelously prickly plant abounds In grain fields, pastures, and meadows throughout the central west, and is common in the northeastern states. It Is found in parts of West Virginia, Kentucky, and Missouri, and of late years has been Increasingly troublesome in the graingrowing sections of the Northwest Canada thistle, or simply "thistle," has been condemned in the laws oi 25 states, and at least 100 local communities. Certainly no plant is more generally and heartily disliked, unless It be the sand bur of the southern coastal plain. The unpopularity of Canada thistle is due largely to its unsightly appearance and exceedingly spiny leaves, and to its persistent resistance to attempts at eradication. Under ordinary cropping systems and with reasonable care, the thistle is at worst a disagreeable nuisance. Generally speaking, it does not injure the quality or quantity of farm products, excepting hay, as much as do Quackgrass, wild on^on, or wild mustard; nor is it as destructive to the grass in pastures and meadows as are a number of almost insignificant little weeds whose very existence is often unsuspected. When left to Itself, however, the thistle spreads rapidly, until in a few years It will more or leas completely occupy the land, rendering *^3 ' ^^stf Wm 5» f ffUL. "'•••\?it V ' f '':••*' • • > '^^^% TB s^sr Si^ i • ' ^^r^ExIB ^ . , : ,'"M|w. &i/SBBSjr^ . ~^^PVgjp5*3& ^^^L Canada T h i s t l e . it unfit for farming purposes. The soil upon which Canada thistles flourish is apt to be of good natural fertility, and it usually pays to reclaim thistle- Infested fields. The cause of the remarkable vitality of Canada thistle and the point that distinguishes it from other prickly plants that are commonly mistaken for it, is the long, cordlike, perennial root. This root penetrates the soil at a depth of eight to fifteen inches, or more, and gives rise at frequent Intervals to leafy shoots. Thus tt will often be found that an entire patch of thistles is attached to one root, and Is in reality but one plant The root Is exceedingly hardy, and can live over winter or through a prolonged drought In a dormant condition. Pieces that are broken off by a plow or cultivator and carried tr other places will await a warm, nfoist period, and then begin to send out leafy shoots, thus establishing a hew patch. r~ The point that must be kept In mind, however, in fighting Canada FIELD MICE ARE INJURIOUS Rodents Are Tenacious of Life and Multiply With Great R a p i d i t y - There Are Many Species. A circular letter from the United States department of agriculture calls atention to the losses to orchardists, nurserymen and farmers from field, mice, of which there are 50,000 species known to exist in this country, but t h e fanner recognises only two kinds, meadow mice and pine mice. These m i c e ' a r e tenacious of Ufa. and multiply with great rapidity. They cannot live without eating and they take their choice of such food aa may be at hand. If nothing better can be found the mice feed anon the bark of trees or upon the roots of grasses and shrubs, destroying grass, cutting down grain, clover, and alfalfa, eating the gram ta shocks or graasv t i e s , injuring flowers and vegetables, and doing harm in hundreds of ways. l a oae part of Nevada the mteo totally ruined 8 M M acres of alfalfa. tal»r thistles is that It Is the roots, rathei than the tops, thai uiubt bts killed Simply cutting off the topa a f t * times has much the same effect as pruning an apple tree. But if the tops are cut off deep and frequently, the root must eventually suffocate through lack of leaves. Bearing this In cutnd, any of the following meth ods of eradication will be found ef fectlve: 1. Summer Fallow.—Most suitable for one-half acre or more of thorough ly infested land, from which little rev enue could be expected anyway. Plow deep In the fall, exposing the roots to the frost. Harrow In the spring to kill seedlings of annual weeds. Let the thistle grow until the first blossoms appear (about June 1) or untH there Is danger of other weeds going to seed. Plow shallow and from theD until frost use disk harrow often enough to prevent thistle leaves from making over four inches of growth If the thistles get over six inches high at any time, all the previous work will be undone. This applies to all methods. Follow during the second year with a cultivated crop, giving it a lit tie extra cultivation and hoeing out Individual thistles. 2. Partial Fallow.—(1) For grain fields or old meadows. Cut the crop early for hay, if necessary, to prevent thistles from seeding. Allow thistles to grow for four to six days, then plow, and proceed as in 1 for remainder of season. (2) For cultivated ground—Allow thistles to grow until first blossoms appear. Plow shallow. When thistles are about three Inches high disk thoroughly and plant late smother crops. 3. Smother Crops.—Combination of above. A good method on rich ground. Cut grass early for hay as In 2 (1) above. Plow shallow four to six days later. I^eave for four to six days more and disk thoroughly. Then sow smother crop of buckwheat (four-fifths peck), rape (broadcast six-eighths pound), millet (three-fourths peck), or fodder corn ia check rows. After the crop is off, keep thistles down by disking until frost. Hemp and alfalfa are excellent smother crops In sections where they are grown. Alfalfa may be either spring or fall sown, according to custom, but the surface of the ground must be clean and well prepared before planting. 4. Cultivated Crops,—Most generally useful method. Corn In check rows best crop. Have ground clean before planting. Equip cultivator with nine-inch sweeps instead of ordinary shoes. Keep sweeps sharp and cultivate frequently. Hoe the corn after laying by, and cultivate the ground after harvest with a disk harrow until frost. Repeat second year. 5. Hoeing and Cutting,—Best for small patches. Stake out the patch and visit regularly with a sharp hoe or scythe at least twice a week. 6. Chemicals.—There is no chemical that in reasonable quantities will kill Canada thistles with one application, unless applied directly to the cut root. For spraying, use sodium arsenite (a violent poison), two pounds in ten gallons of water; common salt, one pound in one and a half quarts of water; or crude carbolic acid, diluted one-half. If animals are salted on a small patch of thistles, they will finally disappear. Frequent spraying of the thistle with the above chemicals may be used Instead of cutting in rocky or other Inconvenient places. 7. Miscellaneous.—Sheep will sometimes graze thistles to death if forced to do so. Small patches of thistles may be smothered by covering with overlapping strips of tar paper or building paper, weighting the laps down with earth and leaving the paper on for eight to ten weeks during the summer. A coating of straw or manure one foot or more in depth will answer the same purpose. More extended Information on Can ada thistle is contained in Fanners Bulletin No. 545, which may be had free of charge upon application to the Division of Publications, Department of Agriculture. DRAINAGE ADDS TO PROFITS NEW AGRICULTURAL PROBLEMS SOLVED T H E A G R I C U L T U R A L C O L L E G E S U M M E R SCHOOL W I L L GIVE V A L U A B L E S E R V I C E. FARM BUSINESS IMPORTANT Every Farmer and Farmer's Son May Acquire Knowledge of Great Value From Experts Who W i l l Impart It T h i s Summer. Increase of Yield From 25 to 100 Per Cent—Physical Condition of Soil Improved. Lands that are too wet for the most profitable production of crops Bhould be drained. Even uplands may often be drained with profit, especially hlH sides subject to erosion or inclined to be "spouty.- Indeed, drainage it profitable wherever it Is necessary tc the fullest use of the land. It ia not uncommon for lands toe wet for cultivation to produce, when drained,, W or 70 bushels of corn ot oats t o the acre. On much of the drained land the increase of yield hi from 2S to 100 per c e n t and by the Increased yield and the decreased eoai of eaHrration the value of the land Is often dovMed. Drainage improves the physical eon dittos of the eofl by making K aadfrtaaie. by the East L a n s i n g F a r m business la a characteristic product of the new agriculture. Time waa when self-subsistence waa the beginning and the end of farming, but the railroad, interurban and telephone have changed all this and the market must now be listened to by the farmer in the same way as by the manufacturer and the merchant. Within the limit* fixed by environment the market determines his crop routine, his type of farming, his relations to the middleman and finally the balance of profit or loss which greets him at the end of the season. This change waa brought about in farm business as a distinct side of agriculture. Marketing is perhaps the leading aspect of this new phase of agriculture and the big place that marketing has in the farmer's outlook is doubtless caused by the fact that so much of the high prices which the consumer pays for farm products disappears before it reaches the farmer. Perhaps this is the fault of the middleman or it may be that the farmer himself is not a good marketer, but at any rate this is one of the problems with which farm business is concerned. The profitable selling of "two blades of grass" where only one was sold before has become the big problem in farming and all departments of agricultural study at the State Agricultural College, Lansing, are gi\ ing interest and effort to this matter. Inseparable from good farm management goes the scoring of results known as farm accounting. Where the profit or loss comes from upon the farm, and when and why, is the aspect of farm business of which accounting takes charge. The intensive style of farming which the city man seems to cherish as the ideal type shows up badly when brought to the balances and inventories of the accountant and it is demonstrated that many of the farmer's "blue ribbon" products are his biggest failures. The higher prices for his products is not the only way in which this most wide spread epidemic has affected the farmer. He is a buyer aj well as seller and the doubling in the value of land and horses and other farm necessities in recent years has done much to cripple his gains. Farm business teaches that the farmer must have better means of credit than he has previously enjoyed and the "Hollia Rural Credit" bill now pending in Congress Is proof of the farmer's need along this line. Credit facilities specialized to his peculiar needs in the same way that railroads and manufacturers have trust companies and merchants have banks will prove a long needed boon to the farmer. The college has shown a warm interest in supporting this phase of the farmer's business through numerous conferenoas during the past few years of prominent farmers and bankers to discuss this matter. The "get together" movement or cooperation has not been overlooked by the college teachers. Business cooperation has indeed always received the approval of the college faculty since one of the oldest co-operative merchantlle associations within the state has been maintained upon the campus for almost two decades. In recent years the possibilities of using this co-operative principle among farmers has been Btrongly endorsed. Tt was at the Michigan Agricultural college that one of the oldest types of farm co-operative undertakings—the cattle breeding associations—had their beginning and more recently the study of all varieties of co-operative work among farmers—selling exchanges, creameries, elevators and credit POcleties— has been gone into for constructive purposes. It is not the belief of the college that it should actively promote the forming of co-operative concerns—the movement in this direction needs no stimulus—but it can be of service In counseling with new or prospective associations as to their prospects of success, style of organization, by-laws, and other technical details. The disadvantages of the unorganized fanners in dealing with and otherwise, well-organised world has long since won the symatphy of thinkers for organisation. A marked forward step along all these lines Is planned by the college for the coining summer school from June 17th to August 1st at which specialists win preaeat the latest conclusions npon aD these s u b fecta. IS* Hjo'O Pro.cnutes Digest ion,Ch«rfulness and Rest.Contains neither Opiuii\.Morphine nor Minrsal. Jurr N A R C O T I C . A* CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of A perfect Remedy forCoiiftfrpation. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms. Feverishnesa and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of v. THE QZKTAUR COMPANY; NEW YORK. A t <) umntfi*. olri Exact Copy of Wrapper For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMI OCMTAUH COMPANY. NEW YOSK OfTTDon yt Suffer Longer and allow yourself to become grouchy, upset, nervous and depressed. These conditions usually indicate a disordered digestive system, which, if neglected, may be hard to remedy. Remove the disturbing element and put your digestive organs in good working order by taking Tney gently stimulate the liver, act on the bowels, tone the stomacn—purify the blood and regulate the system. These benefits are particularly marked by women at such times when nature makes special demands upon their vitality. They act promptly and safely. The next time you feel low-spirited and out of sorts, take Beecham's Pills. Their sure, mild, thorough action will Give Quick Relief Special Direction* of Value to Woman are with Every Box Sold by drug-fists throug host the world. In boxes, 10c, 2 5 c Stop to all Distemper CURES T H E SICK And prevent* others having the disease no matter how exposed, 54) c+ats aatf f l a bottle, as and flO a daaea bottle*. All good druggists and turf goods houses. SPOHtf MEDICAL CO., Chrmliti aad Bacteriologists. Goitbea, IatL, IT. «. A. Good Company. "Is that little boy I saw you playing with thip afternoon a good boy. Willie?" asked him mother. "No," replied Willie, "he ain't much good, but he's the only kid on the block that I can lick." Two Ways of Putting It. Knicker—Are you striking because Casey gets more than yon? Pat—No, because Oi git less than Casey. f T T T Y W l T V *» * deceptive disease *a-I>*Vl^a> I —thousands have it T H f i T T R T •? and dont know It. If you can make no mtstake by using Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists In fifty cent and dollar sixes. 8ample size bottle by Parrel Post, also pamphlet telling you about It Address Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Bingham- I ton. N. Y.. and enclose ten cents, alas mention this paper. AC.KVTH—Sell Rainproof Auto Cam *-t;h C,oKirW-«. )»rir»' proflta: sample Sfte (G^ntu or Indies.) WMeriimof>'«*%.C«..fieW.Md 8U. N.V. W. N. l U DETROIT, NO. 22-191«. £ f the Wheat Yield Tells the Story •f 1 e*Urn Canda't Rapid Pragrett A C R H The heavy crops in Western Canada have caosed new records to be made in the handling of grains by railroads. For, while the movement of these heavy shipments has been wonderfully rapid, the resources of the different roads, despite enlarged equipments and increased facilities, have been •trained as never before, and previous records have thus been broken in all directions. The largest Canadian wheat shipments through New York ever are reported for the period up to October 15th, arayaris) «1 * OSMHer S B I I I I M ksmwels M M •**•*•*•* i a Iwa* ttMSi and this was but the overflew* c( shipments to Montreal, tnmnfjii point shipments were much larger than to New York. Yields as high as 60 bushels of wheat per acre are . parts of the country; while yields of *45 bushels per acre are < Thousands of American farmers have taken part in that ctsao. Landnrksesara still km and ' — "- — ' •—' _ tesjosdtoialibatconvansHttOf " V I T s t f * la m war taa « WrJgfarOwJttstad B.I. UQ|BS Canadian Government Acent • ^ r^ •V* i w .f*-:~ '• -*' ... V . ! * * ^ * * %: •*3feftSiaill*£S3B! I'.;'-*'" . < * • ' . . . . l 1 , ! . w w r . l-WO'V . > ? . - "*~.. «£ *VJ .1 V * ; r £ > > * • • ^ j > " £**-; fr*. Pinckney Dispatch • i n • The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o e s a ( ' o D ^ r v u ' v t - i n g Bu8iU'*ft.s. Bank- »5 p e r c e n t paid uu all T i m e D e p o s i t s Pinckney G. W. T t t r u t Mich P r o p p i n c k n e y Qi^patch Nellie G a r d n e r opeut Monday J a c k t o n . E n t e r e d at t h e Poatoffice at P i n c k - Q e o Lecfficr aey, Mich., as-Second CUos M a t t e r sjU D C it t v h e r e — • " M r s . Ross Rear! C ) . SIBLET, EDITOR AAO PUBLISHER , T ;v e s 4 a l Detroit ,f K ipe:i •i v :a u.a j : rela- Sub>>criptu>u, $ 1 . Per Year LH Adtaucc A'ivenisiny ra.let> ms.li- kuown on ipjlicaliori. Cards of Tii&nk^, iahy ceui.s. Keoolulions of Condolence', uae dollar. Local Notii.ce, in Local columns, tive :e(it per line per each insertion. All mailer intended Lo benefit o i e personal or business i a t e r e u of auy iudividrjal will be published at leguldi ad VL-nibbing rateb. A n n o u n c e m e n t of eulertajnxueuth, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice j d a y s t h e p a s t w e e k i n D e t r o i t rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub Lished free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at t h e rait c &ve cents per line. Miss (ilrtdya C a r r s p e n t S u n d a y with Iosco friends. (1. A. S i l l e r was in L s u s i u g l s e y e i a l dhys last week. Rev. Wiuii of U n a d i l l a wat< a i P i n c k n e y visitor M o n d a y . j B O R N , to M r . a n d M r s . Ed j S p e a r s , Mon lay, M a y 22, a sou. I Mrs. G. VV. T e e p l e s p e n t a few I GLASGOW n R O S . Noted For Sellioi Good D Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N May Sale ! I C h a s . R e a s o n a n d wife spent S u n d a y with Ami A r b o r relatives. M y r o n D u n n i n g a n d wife spent the week end with D e t r o i t friends i \ of Ladies' and \ Misses Suits For Painless Denirstry, See •-—I dr. ft. 7. Wright In The Do/a.i Slock PINCKNEY M ICHiGAh F reo B o w m a D recovering Rev. KiipatricK. of Fo ',V . \ ' lie Wris in tovvn M o n d a y . M i s s E l i z a b e t h H a r r i s of H o - well s p e n t S u n d a y h e r e . G l e n n G a r d n e r of S t o c k b r i d g e ] \ [ a v 15th. s p e n t S a t u r d a y h e r e . L . ! from a severe attack of t h e nieasi i i ^ S . I he family of Cha*. B r o w n are h a v i n g a ;-;ev^re tus^'e with thf- ' measles. : \Ad!l M o n k s of j S u n d a y with his m i M o n k - • ! Mrs. P a r i s W h e t s e l d i e ] at t h e U-.- Howe!! d l i p r spout Mrs. M. I i S parrow H o s p i t a l in L a n s i n g Miss A n n a B r o y a n of Howell C. M o n k s a n d family of i vlsiterl P i n c k n e v friends the first H o w e l l s p e n t S u n d a y h e r e . W. E . M u r p h y s p e n t t h e first of t h e week in D e t r o i t . H e r m a n V e d d e r v i s i t e d h i s p a r e n t s a t Y p s i l a u t i o v e r S u n d a y . M i s s M a d e l i n e M o r a n s p e n t S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y a t A n n A r b o r . F . G J a c k s o n attended. G r a n d of t h e week. E . H . C r a n s o n a n d wife of S p r i n g p o r t a r e v i s i t i n g friends and relatives h e r e . E i g h t auto loads from h e r * acc o m p a n i e d t h e ball team t o Howell vesterdflv. Geo. Reason J r . and family of D e t r o i t w^re over S u n d a v quests L o d g e at Battle C r e e k t h e tirst [ o f h i a p a r f i n t f i J "R. M a r t i n ha-; sold h i s Ford of t h e week. M r . a n d Mrs. F . S w a i t h o u t spent S u n d a y with W. d. C h u b b j u 1 H o w e i 1. Miss M a r i n a N i c n o . s visited .: i > w < tin rirsl I O U R bVidiK a n \ t h i n t h e m t o g r a p h \ U ! a • I ' M dd |i ) I \ I )•r ih< >• MAKE AN AIM'OIN 1 MLN I T O I a U DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Grand Trunk i ime Table For the conv 'n "in Trains East N o . 46—X :.; ! :t. m. N o . 48—4: H p . m. lier m o t n e r near of th* weeK , D;', li. G. S i ^ i e r a n d famil.v of L a n s i n g spe:it S u n . l a \ with h i s p a r e n t s here. Ella M u r p h y of ( ' u i i s o n s p e n t t h e week e n d a t t h e h o m e of P a t r i c k K e n n e d y . Miss Alta Bullis u n d e r w e n t an o p e r a t i o n at the P i n c k n e y s a n i t a r - j M i c h i g a n j inm VVedii^sday. | . I M r s . F . ( i , J a c k s o n s p e n t a few j d a y s t h e pa-^t week with f r i e n d s and r e l a t i v e s at D e t r o i t . R o y M e r r i l l s a n d famil.v of H a m b u r g spent S u n d a y at t h e h o m e of M r s . N e t t i e V a u g h n . )'!r ••*"-it< + \ . Tiai n " - i I T —7:1 i . rr, o • n i. H . r . S l ( . i . ! ' K , M . a . < . ! . ' \ | , ;,, a . ••'., ]'. J Drs. Sigler & Sigler ' E . E. H o y t an 1 family of Clin- • ^ \ r | > o r ^ , , | ton >pent Snturda\- a n d S u n d a y | ^ t K , ,;,,-„ , with r e l a t i v e s of t h i s pla^e. j M r , an 1 M r s . O h a s R e a s o n spent Sun<\n\ in A n n A r b o r with t h e i r d a u g h t e r and i^rand d a u g h - ter. R o b e r t F o x a n d danc;hter of D e t r o i t s p e n t a few d a y s the past louring' r ^ r and puivlinked a larce C v e i 1Ptid. mode] ^d.T-! Miss Ada Sw^et of t h e ^\'o• n.anh-' Hoppiial, D e t r o i t , i^ visitin j ; h e r M.-der. M r s . A. T. Camb u m . H. S. Avert; and. family of D e - troit spent S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y with Mrs, S a r a h N a s h . Mrs. N o r a Galloway is spendi n g the week at t h e h o m e of her a u n t , Mrs. E d T h o m p s o n . Miss J e a n S i l l e r of E a n s i n y is s p e n d i n g the week with h e r grand p a r e n t s . G. A. S i g l e r and wifo. Mrs. E J . B e r r y a n d son of S t o c k b r i d g e , s pen*" W e d n ? s d a y with h p r p a r e n t s . Mr. and Mrs. A. M o n k s . Q u i t e a n u m b e r from this place a t t e n d e d the M a y F e s t i v a l at Ann "to- week and nil I i We are including in this sale every f Wool Suit in our house. Among these \ suits will be found many excellent £ values from our New York purchase, i About half-price for any Ladies'j Fine Suit i 25 M U s e T ^ n e S u i t s Sizes 16 to 18, values up to $15.00. Choice / $ 5 . 0 0 \ ! 316 Misses and Small Women's Suits S I / A - i d t o l."\ v a O e - '.i-> t o ? 2 0 . C h o ^ ' e ^ 7 . 5 0 15 Misses and Small omen's Fine S u i t s S i z e - i'i t> > I S , , 1 . ! ' " • . I " ' C» - J . C h u l e e sio.oo a i Lot of Suits TOP Women } A l l s i z e s s p e c i a l l v p r i c e d a t "$15. j A„ o„, F,„Tw„„, *„,„ I i n c l u d i n g ; e v e r \ gV'K.l > u i t in >t«'K:i-:. C r a a v C / ¾ ¾ 8 4 _ i r e p o r t s a i T i ^i _ ^[onks T»ros .have purchased ( • two n e w B r i ? r o e t o u r i n g c a r s ; • which a r e Idealities. T h e y have 4 Phvsic i in^t :tn>1 Siir2'\tn- All culls prmn|i;iv attcniic-rl t<> d»T o r nijjht. Offirc on M-iin St. PINCKN KV M K H I U A N " t h e h o m e of P a t r i c k wife, Miss Furniture Repairing week at K e n n e d y . F r e d B u r g e s s a n d * j F l o r e n c e B u r g e s s and M r s . L y n n j H e n d e e w e r e A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r s I F r i d a y . M r . and Mra. M a r i o n R e a s o n , H t n i » w » % » i » w * » » w t M » » i f t ^ U M r s . E m m a B u r g e s s a n d d a u g h - t e r L a n r a , were J a c k s o n v i s i t o r s S n n d a y . A H . Flintoft a n d wife, M r ? . A. H . G i l c h r i s t , J . R . M a r t i n a n d wife a n d R o s s R e a d s p e n t T h u r s - j S c h o o l s t o C o m m u n i t y , disensped d a y of last week in T o l e d o . ! by M r s . C l y d e D u n n i n g a n d Miss M i s s M a b e l B r o w n , w h o c a m e i J u l i a Ball. S e c y . u p from A n n A r b o r t o a t t e n d tfce j T h e P i n c k n e y H . S team were B n t t l e m a n c o n c e r t , v i s i t e d a t t h e defeated at H o w e l l vesterdflv bv h o m e of M r s . S a r a h B r o w n , last , R (\ \n 0 8 C o r e , H o w e l l g e t t i n g six w e e ^ - :cf t h f i r n i n e r u n s d n r i n g t h e first D a v i d E . P r a t t of B a t h , N e w i n n i n g . After t h i s inninjr t h e U P c d t h * t e q u i p - j Y o r k , S t e o b e n C o . has t r a d e d his \ noyH settled d o w n a n d player! § t » f f c e 0J*mj]^l2l f i r m at that place for t h e S h a c k - ; - o o d ball b u t i t w a s to late t o re- " ^ i ^ t r s t - c l a M o ^ d e i » | e , t o n ' f t r m ** m i ^ northwest of j p a i r t h e damage d o n e . S r a r t h o a t t h i s place and recently moved o n and Shehan were t h e battery for i also seen red. t h e a g e n c y for t h e 1 * I s a m e h e r o . | M r s . R. H . T e e p l e , Chaa. Teeple i a n d wife, a n d A d r i a n L a v e y at- | tended t h e M c C o r m i e k concert at A n n A r b o r last week. Mrs. J o h n O ' C o n n o r , w h o has been s p e n d i n g t h e w i n t e r with h e r d a u g h t e r at H a n c o c k , Mich., j r e t u r n e d to her h o m e hi re T o e s - ' d a y . T h e P u t n a m <v H a m b u r g Farm e r s C l n b will m e e t S a t n r d a y , M a y 27th., for s u p p e r with Mr. a n d M r s . F r a n k M a c k i n d e r . Topic for m e e t i n g , " R e l a t i o n of R o : a l SPECIAL *5OT SaA\vrta*$, ^ a ^ fcTOv,. S h o p b a c k »f D r u g S t o r e a s * = = = — DRY-Cb&ANlNG A N D PRESSING Two pkgs Armour washing Powder, 5c. 6ale on Blue Ribbon, Gold Medal and Crown Baking Powder Bargains on Soaps 4 pkgs. Corn Flakes, 25c Sale on Shoes Sale on Corsets C EBOOTH.PR2E: f. C I * i «5 « . BARROW t o t h e aatne. P i n r k n f v . * .<&: *?V V *>* •*• "" i i— tmmmrmmm Classified Advertising Gregory i.irjrc j D r . W . 1 . W r i g h t an :iave r e t u r n e d f r o m B a i t , m o r e m d t h e f u r m « r c a l . e d o n f r i c n d d Reaiaencu vmh one acre - r i e [ t ' o u - L ^ . v i H d l * » " Robe. Leach. , X h e Y o FOR S A L E OK S E R V I C E A boned, Eligible 0 I. C. Boar Also cows and hfcifer«. Free J. Teeple, KUK R E M of land w (', regury PINCKNEY DISPATCH f, regory. Mo-h b p e o p i e s o c i a l laot inat F r i d a y u i ^ h t , wivcti L of S H , cldbtteti a t S^ J'AT 1-. Or' M i e i',!o -\ \ ' n*- ,; U l f •. '.1 !ll i "I l . i f li .• -.' . , , »ttKl L O U r l M M . K I'n- ,• ^ , , j ' ) ' ' . o f l l u w « 1 I 1 [i n i . i I n . ./'. , •_) i M i l * A . D . i s i i j . I ' r f o o t n l i n n , l . i . j u r i o A. .~> t, i. -A i t liuii .• I u r l 'JO =L.Ui' o.r 1 ( i i ] r ' ' (j i ': , 1..- , :t:.v.' J • 11-. J <J I I : ' I . u '»<lL o l o u n a r t g L V C tl b V [*•( > t. Ll r* M n r . " n L o - aa!i w&.s wall at can l e d Kalpri ( d i ; p u i H t i an 1 f a m i l y m o v e d to ttii.s p l a c e U-e w e e k • . i l l y i i i j I..J,.. r l 'till i t r i y a i \ L 1-. \ A N i - . r .VI I N O W . ' l o e | i l « Ua . . .i .; ))f L U i y t l , fJ'HV !(1J- f n : U j i - H • ii ii« ul folau.- IU i. y,i i 'j M >. r i ii'.'U, a: ji ri\ JII -. -u ..- U is or.li.-reU, , ii ,U lue ^.^ a*j .,: J . u c A o ij!>5 i i 10 oiiUCu ;J rLe l u i « a u o j at i . i d • >rtice, U. and . i ho eiiy .<['[( . • »,.'<.[ lur a i<i jx-CHi ii rinti i i m ti.< |'iT!.una - u ;«j t r i e d in «aid, e's'.ititi ii[i|i AT it fore .-a -i i.oiii'i. ,-u aa.'i Uruc .iljil plau', (j aOj\. ' ituat- wli .' 4 I.M-:J . u L u f .-4 - : .- .1 i K • • ,\ •• \ . .. • ! • - , ii Hi b e l i v i n g in L. umil M pitted. M M . paaaed p l a c e N . M e C i e a r s h o u s e C h i p t u a t i a h o u s e 1¾ corn ( • iover of r p a r e n t s , a e e \ o . e r S .: n - S h e e t s of W i l l i a t x i a v i l l e a w a y last S a t u r d a y roo^u i mo r nmj » . F u n e r a l wa s h r k i I u e a n a v a t n e r l a t e h o m e . i Ik* E l m e r ' J a c o x a n d h i s m o t h e r : I-* f:, Vi i - l 1.11 , 1 - - - . - . 1 1 I > ! ' . l > . » 1 : r - l l . . i ' -i , . , j d . ' t t t - '.I •, ,1 r l ' . ,(-. 1, . , 1 1 . . , , , . . ( , 1 , 1 . . r i » T>i»ii « i ~TI • . r-1 t , A ..L; -a. 1 will s o o n m o v e i n t o t h horr.^ sout h of ' >rY :\ M r , Ol. daLiLrht^;' M :-, S J 3 IS V i a l . \ D.-it n e w ill-' !' 1 South Marion H M : H e r a u d c h i ! i r e a of IOHCO 0pbr.1t S u a d a y a t :i:<- :iorn-- of tl \ an Hi: rem . M r s . T a y l o r 1 of D c t r o ' ' :s ',:»:'. I : J J M r o , Won. HI an d. M r . a n d M ra. W a i t e r F o w l e r v i l l e v i s i t e d h e M r . a n d M r s . \ . I d a y . P e r c y U a l e y , lva> N e w c o m h wife a n d d a u g h t e r a n d C a t h e r i u r M c P h y r s o r i of H o w e l l a n d M r . a n d M r a - L a N ' e r n D e i u e r e a t a u d d a u g h t e r o f G r e g o r y w e r e g u e b t of M r . a n d M r a . J o h n ft a Sunday. Hhil Smith and faoi M-uiou viaiLeci at tlit> \Ndll Bland Sunday. (ii;y Abbott and wife and L Newiiiiin of 1 STRAW HATS... d rcl n t r > of W. h o m e (jf m 9 0 0 o w . e r v i J 1 j .Ua Jf Pr>ji>aU. M i s . L d i n \ V : :i Ciicoiiitier PiCKle Contracts D. C r Mrs. lia n o w x. i\ n !J • ' H , ? A 1' M o . r r . i j O 1 ! I M:. ! U J !' L'" u M-••-!• M ra to \Y A ...1 i-i 1 SunihL f H 11: i : \ a Mr ,p<nt Wlt'l J Mr b p r n tl pal* I r \Y ' S : X L H A b b o t t ifo \ d s i t e < rv H • 1 1 V w N t1 r e a t i v "men e'i>>t-d [,«rX-. -•. We nr^ p a y n i L ' from .->\ ^ M ) - h .'• c.-nts 10 o u t dOihn and; ;i huif ^i-r bn.^hcl for sm-tll [;:ckiir , ;v I'Oinir::: t o ni::e a n d t Id it)--five c e n t - for l a r g e . Tin- K M X - L I H ! : is ib^.ckin ' (v o McCX^ar Li.-;t S a t u r d a y a d a u g h t e r . M r s . R u t h (dnnp:;:;-!-.! is v i s i t i n g in S t o c k b r l d u e . About 10U of ^ 10 c.-; u r;'! _ f.- i 1 e r f. a: f n t s f r i e n d s a n d , a J ia cKsoe . M ch 1st. Eczema Cured or Money Refunded. T h i s g u a r a n t e e goea with every box of D r . Hobeon'B Eczema Ointm e n t . Makes n o difference w h e t h e r Us a baby, child or aged. No m a t t e r how long s t a n d i n g t h e case the guar- F o r d c a r . a n t e e holds good. Cut out this strip go t o your druggist, g e t a box of Dr. Hobson'6 Eczema Ointment, u s e it as directed and if you a r e not fully satisfied, t h e druggist or m a k e r will Unadilla Mrs. Step lieu Had ley entertained the Priciila club Friday, Mrs. 0. Marshall is on the sick George Kiehmcmi has a new Miss \ era Hartsuft entertained this weeK 1 company of frn-U'ti S . n d i V to neighbors of Mr. and M r s . Chris Brogan and family agreeable surprised them at their home Friday evening. A bountiful snpper waa solved by the ladies, (dyne Galloway iu behalf of the company presented Mr. and Mrs. Brogar. with a beautiful Rocker. T h e evening was spent in music and dancing, which was enjoyed by both young and old. Mr. and Mrs. Kroi:an will move to Cdiilson fa 1 m r l ra. ra I iI H V * A Complete Line of Mens and Boys Hats in various Shapes Sizes and prices. As we carried no hats over we can furnish the latest in Style. Buy a Rain Coat at Cost 1 1 Fresh Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Any Day Au ^ Connors Ice Cream World's Best 5 c oiir*« dinner West Marion refund your mom y' m will r.a rl'ry it jiust one surprised. L. I X c h m o n d riu-1 famii> .SiindaN Witn ( b o . i b c o n i o V\dilis i d c i o ' t i a n 1 w i X S n n d a > at S, 1 ' P a r i n i ' T S . P r a n k M a r s h e n an S'oc.'kljiidg • V , ? 1 v 1 l i r i c S u n d a v. Spi-' d'.J* M o t h e r s Day excerci-^'S will be ;.-; i at this place Sunday P, M, A Xr^t-- crow J attended, tin- ,-.oc;a, at the hotn- of Mr. and Mrs. R. X'. Jewells last Fiuiay 3 mol ner ' even inir A'l report a rine time. Geo liinid called at \Y. 1'», ei s Snndav. MONKS BROS. f a m M - ^ ^ f ^ v - ^ ^ ^ ; - ^ . • » , ! • ; • • ; . • ^ ' • ^ , » r - » ^ » + ^ » » r : » " S Detroit Vapor Stoves Oil and Gasoline Works like city gas Yi>ur huX:,oid will like t :a> stove m wed , 0 \'oii will becan.-e it will mean a s,'vin^ in household t-Xj^en- .VI. E Kukn li :/^-, a new H o l d e r KiyLit. 1 RoV a n i i Rettie Coliius viwited Inez Hnddler is visiting friends j at the home of J o h n Ghalker last iu dackon and L-'sbe. S u u d a \ . .lin, H i r ; . s 11I family of j Mrs. Sophia Smith is spending in mother at la few davs with ^[r8. Geo. Bland, j 1 Word reached here Sunday .___ — ! night of t h e sudden death of Sjrprised. | Elmer ("oliina of Detroit Mr. K,ir<>n- Womlor whose shirt t h i s ! . . . . , . . . , . , . . , ! W is ev \ mes and wife enteris in my <lrn u v r Mr>, Rui-on vXo , ii :nu>r \>e yours. ! tained relatives from Howell Sunfif runiM'. J<»!ir, ! ^ v , "It <-;in'r I..'-. \ ' l : In- Uutt'ais nre on ; i t . ' ' \ " ii . k I T - S i t - • - ' I I I K ! 1 I Another Good Cash Store Here ( d i e l s e a v i s G rej;oi v o v • S go .)(0(1 rPhc Tceplc Hardware St for ca>h. me l i c r c a t t e r will >ol <:H A Cash Discount of 10 per cen will he deducted from all g;oocU except Gasoline and. Oil> of ali kinds, Coal. Salt. Calf Meal and Stock- Food. I ¥ 4- t t t He Could Hardly Wear His Clothes S O . \{ c o s t s less to cock Si with than wood or coal. SimpX light the burners and p u t ihe cooking on at once that's all. (lomo to them at our store. Ten different styles to select from Prices arc vcrv reasonable. Dinkel & Dunbar. j Alvis Sowers. Aae\ inU., endured terrible pain,^ \:i U s hack and thr'iug-h '1-Js kidneys for vigr'it years before i t- 'finally u-^ri Fo'.ey Kidney Puis. 31-- pay?: "I w-ui'd bloat up a t times r i that T cotilcl hardly wear my clotlu-s. IVrri-iijrs were scant and very red. r^ley ivi'incv P'ilin were recommended t » me. and the first box removed t h e pain and after taking only three boxes the bloating w a s all yone and iiRp never bothered me since." Just about everybody who has used Foley Kidney Pill* is aJixious t e recommend them. From every state in the Union tome letters praising Foley Kidney Pilla, because they s e tone up a n d strengthen t b e kidneys that by their vigorous, healthy action all t h e ill results of tore, weak, ailing kidneys and irregular bladder action are lost in a return of health and vigor. 8wollen, aching joints a n « rheumatic pains quickly yield t o their dealing. curatiT* q u a i l U « t *For Sale Bveryw here* Business Locals i S-dl voir; rreniii to Mon^s HrOs. J n\\<\ ^>'t tin' top price. --A lv. i - Tne great^.-i1 Kiectrical d.i^pliy e\er seen in Michigan will be put ! on liy the donvians Rt Hie Indus- . trial F a i r and Automobile Show j the week of J u n e f> at .Jackaon. i Leave your order at Monks | Bros, for Potted Plants for Decoration Day. T h e r e will be an Automobile as- I seinbled every night right before j your eyes in the qu; ckegt possible j time at t h e Industtial F a i r and I Automobile Bbow in J a c k s o n the week of J u n e b. I t will be worth troing to see W c e x p e c t every o n e t n o t e s in t b e next 30 d a \ > . *cj Ltivj a c c o u n t s a n d Kc i, i TeepleiHardware Company •if- i ! Concert a Success Poultry and &&&s Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry house six days of the week and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNUM Winter in Russia. W h a t winter can be like in Russia g w a s discovered by Napoleon In 1812 and by Charles X I I . of Sweden a century earlier. Charles made a successful drive Into Russia in 1708, b u t winter overtook him In October. T h e cold w a s no intense t h a t wood could not be made t o finite in t h e open air. Wine a n d spirits frorae. birds fell dead on t h e winj:. walivn fonff^nled on the men's Up*. Kays one who went through tlmt terrible w i n t e r with the Swedish array. "You could «ee some without hands, some without feet, some without ear* and noAea. unable to walk ujright. b u t creeping along like quadrupedal—London Standard. A N I D E A L S P R I N G L A X A T I V E A good and time tried remedy i» Dr. King's New Life Pill*. The firat T h e B u t t l e m a n concert a t the opera da*e will move the sluggish bowles, n7~»-~.,4«.. B «.»:~. . . . • •timulate the liver and clear the "<«« !»•* Wednesday evening was a system of waste blood imparities, success both financially and enjoyably. You owe it to yourself to clear the The performers proved themselves to system of body poisons, accumulated ^ ^ ^ ^ Mr. p i a e e gnrejy £eduring the winter. Dr. King s New ; M _ T — f , , w-s«- •»». UMVIHT Ufe Pills will do it. 25c. at your » « * « • t n e n a m e o f b e u « J * * ^ ^ ^ Druggist. mandohmst of America. Everyone waa delighted with his selections and ren- A Waterfall In the A«\ dition. On tm- nmil t«» Hie 1'ali ftonj 11»KK^ 1¾^ harp and violin were skillfully Uilii. in Hn'-vaii. i< H waterfall that played by Mrs, Place and Mrs. Bottlenever rem lies Intnl. A thread of water I m a n arrtj their sweet maaic gTeatly tlehae pas irf,r obmu tt hliee f i( ilrifet" i«t rthuonu jsraantbde rf eefot ricne | pleased. a n d enrry i!s<*!f t<> t h e Violtom of t h e declivity t h e butirry n o r t h w e s t wind, h u r t l i n g through t h e pass, picks u p t h e streamlet a n d wafts it a w a y In mist. TWe Proof. Stella—Is a h e a cat? Bella—Yes. ghe has had •are her life.—New York Ann. — - - • * • • « - am oa«supated i' L«Tatlv« Tablata The singer, liiaa Cochrane, poaaated a clear, high, soprano voice which ahe used to good advantage, and her charming' manner won the hearts ef her audience. But the number that received the heartieat applause waa the piano duett, given by Mra. ButUee>aa and Mrs. Place. Dr. Uttmr Laxative If } < ** .'-ii ,«.-a • ^ . « • • < • • ' mm fll* i>Y>-*.* ^ * asanas * » » ^ tl'.'l ' I I I ' I->*A^^.W-^'•>•"«* -^1- v M M i M i m M M K M W ^ ^ 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 W- -^^--,-^7^ - ' • ' • ' • ' % - • I I* 4 > -: l*>s- $ * ?v- - ' ,x:. »~ - r«sr_ P S * - ' * . r,*. 3P • S"> PINCKNEY DISPATCH ROOSEVELT THE ROOSEVELT PLATFORM VISITS DETROIT CROWDS TO SEE AND HEAR HIM FOUND H I M VIGOROUS OF BODY AND FORCEFUL. MILITARY TRAINING FOR ALL Two Speeches and a Reception With Some Rest Make It a Busy Day for the Colonel. Detroit- Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in Detroit Friday made a stir that will long be remembered. He Bpoke in the Detroit Opera House which was filled to capacity his subject being preparedness and what makes American citizenship a force for peace and industrial progress. The main points of his address were preparedness to avoid war and to win if war became necessary. And the Importance of becoming the second largest naval power of the world. He urged a standing army of 250,000 men, universal military service, etc. He spoke with all his former vigor and emphasized in points in the old Roosevelt way. This was the principal address and was followed later in the day by another made before the Brotherhood of Trainmen who were holding a convention, attended by thousands of delegates. In his references to Henry Ford — . and his peace propaganda and anil ftAnftmft T n r isjAABJr r a w preparedness views he praised him as B Q P B ^ B THfc INCOME TAX an employer of men and captain of in-; dustry, denounced him and his followlng as like the pacifist Tories of Corporations Are Said to Be The Washington's day, and the Copper-; Greatest Offenders. heads of Lincoln's time, who would "purchase peace at the price of ig-1 , ^ noble cowardice," and who "unwitting- W a s h i n g t o n - A t t e m p t e d frauds and ly would have utterly ruined this na- evasionsof"the income tax law aggre t J o n „ gating $8,380,185 have been frustrated Of course he scathingly referred to ^ l*e treasury department, during President Wilsons preparedness poll- t n e fir8t n i n e months of the current A standing army of 250,000. Universal training of civilians for soldiers. The second largest navy in the world. Industrial "moblization," under government regulation of large business concerns and the railways of the country. cy as sham preparedness. In one fiscal year. The $8,380,185 has been burst of eloquence he said: "We have a d d e d t 0 t h e incorrect returns, assesto decide whether or not we doubt our 8 e d a * a l n 8 t t h e relinquent corporations and individuals and will bo national unity and Intend to trust Whatever additional evapartly to a merciful Providence and ®°jl®c'®d partly to elocutionary' ability In high places. Those In power at Washington have taken the latter position." slons and omissions may be uncovered in returns yet to be investigated will be similarly treated. More than 80,- While we have been nominally at 0 0 ° individual and corporation repeace with Mexico, the Mexicans have t u r n B h a v e * e t t o b e ™ m i n e d before killed more American citttens than t h e t o t a l o f t h e amount withheld can the Spaniards killed in the entire j b e ascertained. Spanish war. Moreover, when the A * e n t s of the Internal revenue Spanish war was through, it was bureau, working under t h e direction through. I would rather go to war ° ' Commissioner Osborn, have for than permit our women and children months investigated all income tax to be killed. If as soon as the great returns and will continue their work war broke out, our navy had been u n t i l e v e r > ' o n e o f t n e returns mobilised and a competent man put at f o r **e P*8 1 fiscal y e a r h a s D e e n the head of the navy department the checked and verified. The investiga Lusltania would never have been t I o n i s s a i d t 0 h a v e disclosed that cor sunk; and we should today be free porations have been greater offenders from all danger of war." than individuals. By alleged evasion, It was a busy day for the colonel o m i s s i o n and direct attempts to de and there was all the enthusiasm he f r a u d - corporations, whose returns could desire. He had no time to meet h a v e t h u a f a r b e e n examined, are sale" Henry Ford as had been announced •*« h a v e f a i l e d t 0 declare their correct he would do. He had sent Mr. Ford taxes to the extent of $5,034,026, while an advance copy of his speech and individuals failed by $3,346,159. Of said to t h e newspaper men: "I will the alleged corporation delinquencies not meet Mr. Ford at his factory. I i $4,632,213 was discovered by tht have the greatest esteem for Mr bureau's investigators, and the re Ford and he has been very kind In raainder $401,813 discovered in audi his repeated invitations for me to call t l n « t h e returns. Revenue agents dis upon him. I will meet Mr. Ford here, covered $3,028,016 of the shortage ir during the afternoon, and that word individual returns and the remaining has been sent to him." $318,143 was found by auditing. MICHIGAN UP AGAINST "PAPER FAMINE" ITEMS OF INTEREST Cannot Get Paper Contracted for a year in Advance to Print State Laws. -- *' Lansing— The state of Michigan is up against a "paper famine," The state printer has no paper upon which to print the compiled laws and other books which should be issued and the manufacturers, it is said, refuse to ship paper, although it was contracted for hi advance almost a year ago. The manufacturers say that the for paper is such that at the time they can only handle contracts and the state1 s concomparatively small, is _ filled. Hfct state board of auditors agreed to nasWi notice on all the manufactsjfgfa tkat if paper were not fortht o a l a g at once, t n e state would go #sjt lata tba open market and buy It aaamufacturers settle for between what the paper oua tract price. a S of tbe paper was eonsr through agents in this t all of the manufacturers ttsVTB MEWS IN BRIE*. According to the mortality report is I sued by Secretary of State Vaughac 5,981 deaths occurred in Michigan last month. J Toulon.—A Greex collier was suns by an Austrian submarine. Twenty seven members of the crew were picked up by a French torpedo boat and brought to this port. Santo Domingo, D. C.—Enrique Henrlquez, former minister of foreign I affairs, has gone to the United StateE at t h e request of various political par [ties t o ask that the American armed forces be withdrawn from the republic Washington,—Pensions win cost the American people $€,000,000 less this year than last under the annual pension bill, as reported by the appropriations committee. T h e total is $163,065,000, two and one-half minion* leas than the estimates submitted. Cincinnati—George B. Car, politi dan and theatrical magnate, died at his home here. Mr. Cox was stricken with paralysis February **, from which he never recovered, although dead is said to have been from pneumonia., which developed in the mat few days. Rimini, Italy.—Serious damage was done here by the earthquake which •hook central Italy. The houses and aboat 1,*M dwellings Tat municipal theater and t h e under pi'efsctsus school bufidings were cranked to aa alarming extent and part of the church of Golem neHa mat fallen. TORNADO KILiS NINE PERSONS TWELVE BUSINESS HOUSES, A TWO-STORY HOTEL A N D SIX TY HOMES DESTROYED. KEMP CITY.OhiA, DESTROYED Some of the Bodies of the Dead Were Found Hundreds of Yards Away From Where Their Homes Stood. Denison, Tex.—Nine persons were killed and 38 Injured and Kemp City, Okla, eight miles east of Denlson was practically wiped off the map by a tornado which swept a path three-quarteru of a mile wide and five miles long In the Kemp City Section, Twelve business houses, a two-story hotel and 60 residences were demonllshed there. This is the second time in recent years that the little town of 300 inhabitants has been visited by a tornado. Merchants said the town probably would not be rebuilt. Eight were killed In the town, while the other victim, a child, was killed in the collapse of its father's home just acorss the Red river in Texas. Of the 38 persons injured, 36 are residents of Kemp City. Two daughters of Dr. McCullough were hurt at the time their younger sister was killed tn the McCullough home, five miles east of Denlson. Most of those injured were caught in the collapse of buildings while trying to reach storm cellars shortly after the storm began. The bodies of the dead in several instances were found hundreds of yards from where their houses had stood. The two-year-old child of Dr. and Mrs. Brinson who were killed, was hurled 500 feet with flying debris when the Brinson residence was destroyed but the child suffered only minor injuries. THREE STATES CALLED BUT NONE ANSWER Texas, Arizona and New Mexico National Guards Called on May 9 Washington—Reports to the war department from Major-General Funston indicate almost a complete fall down on the part of the National Guard or ganizatlons of Texas, Arizona and New Mexico in responding to the call of the president for service with the regular army along the border. Sum moned to the colors, May 0, not a eingle organisation from any of the three states has been mustered in. Not even the mobilization preparatory to the mustering of the militia into the federal service has been completed. An official report from San Antonio states that 116 enlisted men of the Texas National Guard have flatly re fused to respond to the call and although court-martial proceedings will be Instituted to punish them in accordance with the law, officials of the war department declare that beyond the infliction of punishment for failure to respond, there is no means of compelling the guardmen to serve. At the present rate at which mobilization is going on for these three states, army officers figure it would require between one and two months to mobilize any considerable number of National Guard organisations from various parts of the country. RUSSIAN CAVALRY JOINS THE BRITISH The Puzzle Where Did the Russians Cross the River? London—A force of Russian cavalry has joined the British army on the Tigris in Mesopotamia. The first news of t h e operations on the Tigris since the fall of Kutel-Amara, sent by Lieutenant General Sir Percy Lake, commander of the British forces in Mesopotamia, although it shows that the Turks are still holding the Sannayat position on the left bank o! the Tigris, where the British check made it impossible to carry out the relief of General Townshend, brings the welcome but astonishing intelligence that a body of Russian cavalry, after an adventurous ride, has succeeded in joining General Gorringe'a Forces on the south bank of the Tigris. How this important junction was effected is stm unknown, and the story win be awaited with intense interest is that this from the Russian hi threatening Khanlkan, bat H stm remains a pussle where and how the Rsssnans saooeeded in lag the rtrer. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock DETROIT—Cattle: Receipt*. 2,026. Best heavy ateera, $9® 9.40; beat bandyweight butcher steenj, $8.50®8.75; mixed steers and heifer*, $7.75©8.50; handy light butchers, 17.600)8; light butchers, $6.50® 7.50; best, cows, $6.75 ®8; butcher cows $6®6.60; common cows, $4.60®6.76; cauners, $3,500 4.25; beet heavy bulla, $76/7.50; bologna bulls, $6.26#6.75; stock bulla, $5®6; feeders, $7.60® 8.25; 8tockera, $tt.60®8; inllkerB and Bprlngers, $45 ®80. Calves—Receipts, 1,659. Beet bringing $12 a hundred with a few extra fancy at $12.50 and bulk of good $11.50®12; common and heavy, $8® ».50. Sheep and Lamb—Receipts, 2,108. Best lambs, $10.65; fair lambs, 510® 10.50; light to common lambs $8© 8.50; fair to good sheep, $707.60; culls and common, $5® 6. Hogs—Receipts, 12,508. The hog trade was active and 5 to 10 cents higher than last week, pigs selling at $9@9.25 and packers' grade $9,306' 9.85. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 160 cars; choice to prime native steers, $9.76@10.15; one load extra, $10.50; good to choice $9.2C^>9.95; plain and coarse, $8.50(8)8.75; Canadian steers, 1,300 to 1400 lbs. $8.76® 9.25; do 1.250 to 1,350 lbs. $8.75®9; yearlings, $9.50®10; best handy steers $8.75®9; light butcher steers $8.50® 8.75; good butcher steers and heifers, $8.25® 8.60; steers and heifers, fair to good( $7.50@7.85; prime fat heavy heifers, $8.90®9; western light common heifers, $6.50® 7; best fat cows, $7.60®8; butchers' cows, $6.60®7; cutters, $4.50®5; canners, $3.50®4; fancy bulls, $7.50@8; butcher bulls, $7®7.50; sausage bulls, $5.50®6; light bulls, $5.50®6; good stockers, $7® 7.50; light common stockers, $6®6.50; feeders, $7.50®7.75; milkers and springers, $60®90. Hogs: Receipts, 80 cars; market 10c higher; heavy, $10.50® 10.60; yorkers, $10.50® 10.55; pigs and light, $9.75® 10. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 50 cars; market 25c higher; top lamps, $10.75® 10.SJ; yearlings, $9.26®9.50; wethers, $8.50®8.75; ewes, $7.50®8.25. Calves: Receipts, 1,500; market strong; top, $11.50; fair to good, $10.50 @11; fed calves, $4.75@5.50. (CuutiucLed by t h e NatlonaJ Woti*.i/ a Christian Tctnpcra-uce Union.) REMARKABLE CHANGE. In a statistical survey of the first six months of prohibition in Arizona, January 1 to July 1, 1915, Thomas K. Marshall shows the marked improvements In all phases of state life. Crime, in counties where aaloons existed during 1914, fell off 37.3 per cent when the saloons were closed. This insured a saving to taxpayers of $50,773.98 in decreased cost of arrests and prosecutions. Even more striking axe the figures for the cities and towns. With a total decrease of 2,403, or 60.1 per cent, in the number of arrests for the first six months of 1915 as compared with the same months of 1914, the saving amounts to $85,170.14. This almost offsets the entire amount of liquor license revenue, $100,998, which was surrendered by the cities of the state. The record of the city of Phoenix is perhaps the most remarkable of any. Over $5,000,000 increase in taxable wealth, decrease in tax rate and about $20,000 less in cost of city government for six months, is credited to the capital city of Arizona for the first half of 1914. The decrease in arrests for drunkenness for the first six months of 1915 perhaps surpasses that of any city of its size in the United States. The number of arrests for 1914 was 1,210 and for 1915 was 85. The per capita cost of arrests for 1914 was $6.53. With 1,125 fewer arrests for the Biz months of 1915 for this cause there was a decreased cost of $7,346.25 to the city. Savings hanks accounts In the state increased nearly $400,000 the first six months, and the deposits of all banks increased nearly $3,000,000 up to September, 1915. The children of the state are feeling the benefit of prohibition. There were for the first six months of 1915 2,000 more children in school than for the same period of 1914. The registration at the state university also shows an increase of 56 per cent over the registration for 1914. Grain, E t c DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 2 red, $1.19 1-2; July opened with a drop of l-2c at $1.22 1-2, declined to $1.22, advanced to $1.22 1-2 and closed at $1.20; September opened at $1.22 1-4 and declined to $1.19 3-4, advanced to $1.22 1-4 and declined to $1.19 3-4; No 1 white, $1.14 1-2. Corn—Cash No 3, 74c; No 3 yellow, 76 l-2c; No 4 yellow, 74®75c. Oats—Stanard, 46c; No 3 white, 45c; No 4 white, 43® 44c. Rye—Cash No 2, 97c. Beans — Immediate, prompt and May shipment, $3.95; June, $4. Seeds—Prime red clover and prime alsike, $8.85; prime timothy, $3.70. Hay—No 1 timothy, $22.50® 23; siandard timothy, $21.50®22; light mixed, $21.50@ 22; No 2 timothy, $19 ®20; No 1 mixed, $16®16.50; No 2 mixed, $11® 13; No 1 clover, $13® 14; rye straw, $7.50®8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50®7 per ton in carlots, Detroit. Floui"—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: First patent, $6.50; aecond patent, $6.20; straight, $5.90; spring patent, $6.80; rye flour, $6 per bbl. Feed—In 100-bl sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $24; standard middlings, $32; fine middlings, $30; cracked corn, $33; coarse cornmeal, $32; corn and oat chop, $28 per ton. CAMEL IN 1LLIN018. A wet and dry map of Illinois is a revealing sort of document, sayB t h e Chicago Journal. It shows that the sale of liquor is forbidden in more than 80 per cent of the geographical area of the state. As indicating "how great has been the retreat of John Barleycorn," continues the Journal, "you can start at the Wisconsin boundary and drive in an absolutely straight line to the Ohio river without once entering wet territory. You can start from half a dozen different townships on the Indiana border and drive straight to the Mississippi river on dry territory, and only at two places in crossing the state from east to west do you need to make more than a Bmall detour to avoid wetness. With the prohibition Btate of Iowa on one side and dried-up Illinois towns and counties on the other, the Mississippi flows for hundreds of miles between banks of solid drought; for only at six points north of the Bast St. Louis oasis can the thirsty voyager get anything to drink but water. An nearly as the Journal can tell, t h e camel is marching forward all over the state.1' General Markets. Strawberries — Louisiana, $2.50® 2.75 per 24-quart case. Pineapples—Florida, $2.50® 2.75 per case and $1.25® 1.75 per doz. Oranges—California navels,$3 ® 3.75 per box; Valencia*, 13.50®4 per box. Apples—Baldwins, $3®3.50; Steele Reds, $4®4.50 per bbl; western, $1.75 ®2 per box. Nuts—Spanish chestnuts, 10c per lb; shellbark hickory, $1-50; large hickory, $1.25 per hu; walnuts, $1.25 per bu. Mushrooms—30® 35c per lb. Cabbage—New, $ 3 . 8 5 ® S ^ per erase. Asparagus—Illinois section, 75c® $1 per box. Celery—Florida, $2.85® 3 per crata and 9ec®$1 per dor. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 20®22c per lb; Florida, $4.25 per crate. Maple Sugar—New. 1 5 ® 1 C C per lb; syrup, tL2»Ol.S0 per gaL Lettuce Hothouse, 16® 16c per lb; head letters, $2.60® 3 per hamper. Onions—Texas Bermudas, 11.85 for yellow and | LM far white per CTT.^P PROHIBITION P R O H I B I T S You cannot convince the management of the Polk Hospital for Inebriates at Knoxville, la., that prohibition does not prohibit They have the best possible proof that it does. According to the report of t h e county auditor since January 1 the number of patients sent t o t h e hospital has been dwindling until at present there are just half as many patients as there were a year ago. Even before the state prohibitory law went into effect, the fact that Des Moines was without saloons tended to cut down t h e alcoholic patients. There were 28 patients during the last quarter of 1915 as compared with 58 in t h e same period of 1914, a n d since t h e first of this year the number hat decreased stm mora, ECONOMIC EFFECT. On top of the great moral results w e hate these economic facts: In the first three weeks of January the savings deposits In the hanks of Seattle IS par cent. There was not store in Seattle that did not show an increase of business in January greater than ever known in any month before in all the history of the city, except in huliday time, i n a21 the large grocery stores the ingoods- atom, except one, and that I have no figures from, had a wonderful pTohfaitloB has not ssvaros X know of one big dry goods •tore that has had Ha rant •d •••<*i.<»v.<M»i **i****se • « n y » . i | — W W PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^02tt3rco»>>:^o^^ * ; " . Tl fc y '$ ^% i. > *-:'. fe& ¥••- * ' • ~ !*P" ni - v* ' • * • - . & , • • • • • ^-.- . * . W > , THE CITY OF NUMBERED D A Y S BY FRANCIS LYNDE P*2&XZZ&1€ZK*>^^ 99 99 99 9 33 C H A P T E R X X I I — C o n t i n u e d . — 15— Harlan's lean, line-lined face was a study in changing emotions as he read. But at the end there was an aggrieved look in his eyes, mirroring the poignant regret of a newsman who has found a priceless story which he dares not use. "It's ripping," he sighed, "the biggest piece of fireworks a poor devil of a newspaper man ever had a chance to touch off. But, of course, I can't print it." "Why 'of course'T" "For the samo reason that a sane man doesn't peek down the muzzle of a loaded gun when he Is monkeying irlth the trigger. I want to live a little -while longer." Brouillard looked relieved. , "I thought, perhaps, it was on account of your investments," he said, "Not at the present writing." amended Harlan with a grin. "I got a case of cold feet when we had that little let-up a while back, and when the market opened I cleaned up and sent the sureenough little round dollars home to Ohio." "And still you won't print this?" "I'd like to; you don't know how much I'd like to. But they'd hang me and sack the shop. I shouldn't blame 'em. If what you have said here ever «ets into cold type. It's good-by Mlrapolis. Why, Brouillard, the whole United States would rise up and tell us to get off the map. You've made us look like thirty cents trying to block the wheels of a million dollars—and that Is about the real size of it, I guess." "Then it Is your opinion that if this were printed it would do the business?" "There isn't the slightest doubt about It." "Thank you, Harlan, that is what T wanted to find out—if I had made tt strong enough. It'll be printed. lit put it on the wires to the Associated Press. I was merely giving you the first hack at it." ••Gee—gosh! hold on a minute!" exclaimed the newsman, jumping up and snapping his fingers. "If I weren't such a dod-gasted coward! Let me run In a few 'It is allegedV, and I'll chance it." "No; it goes as It lies. There are no allegations. It is merely a string of cold facts, as you very well know. Print it If you Ifke. and- I'll see to it that they don't hang you or loot the office. I have two hundred of the safest men on my force under arms tonight, and we'll take care of you. I'm in this thing for blood, Harlan, and when I get through, this little obstruction tn the way of progress that Cortwright and his crowd planned, and that you and I and a lot of other fools and knaves helped to build, will be cooling Itself under two hundred feet of water." "Good Lord!'- said the editor, still unable to compass the barbaric suddenness of it. Then he ran his eye over the scratch sheets again. "Does this formal notice that the waste-gates will be closed three weeks from tomorrow go as it stands?" he Inquired. "It does. I have the department's authority. You know as well as I do that unless a fixed day is set there will be no move made. We are all trespassers here, and we've been warned off. That's all there is to i t And if we can't get our little belongings up into the hills in three weeks it's our loss: we had no business bringing them here," The editor looked up with a light of a new discovery in htf eyes. "You say 'we' and 'our.' That reminds me; Garner told me no longer ago than this afternoon that you are on record for something like a hundred thousand dollars' worth of choice Mirapoli* front feet. How about that?" Brouillard's smile was quite heartwhole. "I've kept my salary in a separate pocket Harlan. Bfsides that—well. I came here with nothing and 1 shall go away with nothing. The rest of tt was all stage money." "Say—by hen!" ejaculated the owner of the Spotlight Then, smiting the desk: "You ought to let me print that I'd run ft in red headlines across the top of the front page. But of coarse, you won't . . . Well, here goes for the fireworks and a chance of a soaped rope." And he pushed the bell button for the copy boy. Late as tt was when be left the Spotlight office, Brouillard waited on the corner for a Quadje&al ear. and. catch tag one, he waa presently whisked out to the ornate Ttna tn the eastern smbnrb. There wan a tight rn the hail and another tn a room to the rear, and st was Amy e s t answered his touch rt •>• s*C Tank j "No, 1 can't stay," he said, when she aaked him la. "But I had to come, 12 It waa only for a minute. The deed is done. I've had my nexu-to-the-last round-up with Mr. J. Wesley Cortwright, and tomorrow's Spotlight will fire the sunset gun (or Mirapolis. Is your father here?" "No. He and 8tevle are up at the mine. 1 am looking for them on every car." "When they come, tell your father It's time to hike. Are you all packedV She nodded. "Everything la ready." "All right Three of my teams will be here by midnight, at the latest The drivers and helpers will be good men and you can trust them. Don't let anything Interfere with your getting aafely up to the mountain tonight There'll be warm times In Gomorrah from this on and I want a free band—which I shouldn't have with you here." "Oh, I'm glad, glad!—and I'm Just as scared as I can be!" she gasped with true feminine inconsistency. "They will single you out first; what if I am sending you to your death, Victor! Oh, please don't go and break my heart the other way across by getting killed!" He drew a deep breath and laughed. "You don't know how good It sounds to hear you say that—and say it in that way. I sha'n't be reckless. But I'm going to bring J. Wesley and his crowd to book—they've got to go, and they've got to turn the 'Little Susan' loose." "They will never do that," she said sadly. "I'll make them; you wait and see." She looked up with the violet eyes kindling. "I told you once that you could do anything you wanted to—if you only wanted to hard enough. I believed it then; I believe it now." "No," he denied with a smile that was half sorrowful, "I can't make two hills without a valley between them. I've chased down the back track like a little man—for love's sake, Amy— and I've burned all the bridges behind me as I ran; namely, the sham deeds to the pieces of reservoir bottom I'd been buying. But when it is all over I shall be Just where I was when we began—exactly one hundred thousand dollars short of being able to say: 'Come, girl, let's go and get married.' " "But father owes you a hundred thousand dollars," she said quickly. "Not in a hundred thousand years, 0 most inconsistent of women! Didn't we agree that that money was poisoned? It was the purchase price of an immortal soul, and I wouldn't touch It with a pair of tongs. That Is why your father couldn't use It; It belonged to the devil and the devil wanted it back." "Father won't take that view of It" she protested. "Then you'll have to help me to bully him, that's all. But I must go and relieve Grlzxy, who is doing guard duty at the mixers. . . . Tell your father— no, that isn't what I meant to say. it's this—" and hia arms went suddenly across the hundred-thousanddollar chasm. CHAPTER XXIII Exodus In the Yellowstone National park there is an apparently bottomless pit which can be Instantly transformed into a spouting, roaring Vesuvius of boiling water by the simple expedient of dropping a bar of soap into i t The Bpotlight went to press at three o'clock. By the earliest graying of dawn, and long before the sun had shown itself above the eastern Timanyonia. BrouUlard's bar of soap was melting and the Mirapolitan underdepths were beginning to heave. Like wildfire, the news spread from Up to lip and street to street, and by sunrise the geyser was retching and vomiting, belching debris of cries and maledictions, and pouring excited and riotous crowds into Chlgrlngo avenue. Most naturally, the Spotlight office was the first point of attack, and Harlan suffered loss, though tt wan inconsiderable. At the battering down of the doors the angry mob found ltaalf confronting the young reclamation service chief and four members of his staff. All armed. Brouillard spoke briefly and to the point "1 am the man who wrote that article you're been reading, and Mr. Harlan printed it as a matter of news. If you have anything to say to mm yon know whore to find me. Now, on and let Mr. Harlan's or somebody win get hurt Nobody stayed to press the argument at the moment An early-morning mob is proverbially Incoherent and incoheslve; and, besides, loaded Win cheaters in the hands of Ave determined men are apt to have an eloquence which la more or leas convincing. But with the opening of business the geyser spouted again. The exchanges were mobbed by eager seUers, each frenzied struggler hoping against hope that he might find someone simple enough to buy. At ten o'clock the bank closed—"Temporarily," the placard notice said. But there were plenty to believe that it would never open again. By noon the trading panic had exhausted itself a little, though the lobby and cafe of the Metropole were crowded, and anxious groups quickly formed around any nucleus of rumor or gossip in the streets. Between one and two o'clock, while Brouillard, Leshlngton and Anson were hastily eating a luncheon sent over to the mapping room from Bongras', Harlan drifted in. "Spill your news," commanded Leshlngton gruffly. "What's doing, and who's doing it?" "Nobody, and nothing much," said Harlan, answering the two queries as one. "The town is falling apart like a bunch of sand and the get-away has set in. Two full trains went east this forenoon, and two more are scheduled for this afternoon if the railroad people can get the cars here." "'Good-by, little girl, good-by,"' hummed Grlslow, entering In time to hear the report of the flight But Leshlngton was shaking his big head moodily. "Laugh about it if you can, but it's no Joke," he growled. "When the froth Is blown away and the bubbles quit rising, there are going to be some mighty bitter settlings left in the bottom of the stein." "You're right Leshlngton." said Harlan, gravely. "What we're seeing now is only the shocked surprise of it —as when a man says 'Ouch!' before he realizes that the dog which has bitten him has a well-developed case of rabies. Well come to the hydrophobic stage later on." By nightfall of thlB first day the editor's ominous prophecy seemed about to reach Its fulfillment The avenue was crowded again and the din and clamor was the roar of a mob infuriated. Brouillard and Leshlngton had Just returned from posting a company of the workmen guard at the mixers and crushers, when Grlslow, who had been scouting on the avenue, came in. "Harmless enough yet" he reported. "It's only some more of the get-away that Harlan was describing. Just the same, it's something awful. People are fairly climbing over one another on the road up the hill to the station— with no possible hope of getting a train before some time tomorrow. Teamsters are charging twenty-five dollars a load for moving stuff that won't find cars for a week, and they're scarce at the price." Leshlngton, who was not normally a profane man, opened his mouth and said things. "If the Cort wright crowd had one man In it with a single idea beyond saving his own miserable stake!** he stormed. "What are the spellbinders doing, Grixxyr The hydrographer grinned. "Cort' wright and a chosen few left this afternoon, hotfoot for Washington, to get the government to Interfere. That's the story they'd like to hare the people believe. But the fact is, they ran away from Judge Lynch.** T e a ; I think I see 'em coming back —not!" snorted the first assistant Then to Brouillard: "That puts tt up to us from this out Is there anything we can do?" Brouillard shook his head. "I dont want to stop the retreat I've heard from President Ford. The entire westtern division will hustle the business of emptying the town, and the quicker tt is done the sooner it will be over" For a tumultuous week the flight from the doomed city went on, and the overtaxed single-track railroad wrought miracles of transportation. Not until the second week did the idea of material salvage take root but. once started, it grew like Jonah's gourd. Hundreds of wrecking crews were formed. "It begins to look a little better.*1 said Anson on the day in the third week -when the army of governsnant laborers began to strip the final forms from the top of the great wall which now united the two mountain shoul dors and comptetety overshadowed and dominated the dismantled town. -If the avenue would only take tts hwnch and go, the agony would be waa the young chief's prediction, and the foreboding verified itself that night. Looting of a more or leas brazea sort had been going on from the first and by nine o'clock of the night of prediction a loosely organized mob of drink-maddened terrorists was drifting from street to street, and there were violence and Incendiarism to follow. Though the property destruction mattered little, the anarchy It waa breeding had to be controlled. Brouillard and Leshlngton got out their reserve force and did what they could to restore some semblance of order. It waa little enough; and by ten o'clock the amateur policing of the city had reduced itself to a double guarding of the dam and the machinery, and a cordoning of the Metropole. the reclamation service buildings, and the 8potllght office. For Harlan, the dash of sporting blood in his veins asserting itself, still stayed on and continued to Issue his paper. "I said I wanted to be in at the death, and for a few minutes tonight I thought I was going to be," he told Brouillard, when the engineer had posted his guards and had climbed the stair to the editorial office. Then he asked a question: "When is this little hell-on-earth going to be finally extinguished, Victor?" Instead of answering, Brouillard put a question of his own: "Did you know that Cortwright and Schermerhorn and Judge Williams came back this evening, Harlan?" "I did," said the newspaper man. "They are registered at the Metropole as large as life." "What's up?" "That Ls what I'd like to know. There's a bunch of strangers at the Metropole, too, a sheriff's posse, Poodles thinks; at least, there ls a deputy from Red Butte with the crowd." Harlan tilted back in his chair and scanned the celling reflectively. "This thing is getting on my nerve, old man. I wish we could clean the slate and all go home." "It Is going to be cleaned. Notices will be posted tomorrow warning everybody that the waste-gates will be closed promptly on the date advertised." "When ls it? Things have been revolving too rapidly to let me remember such a trivial Item as a date." "It Is the day after tomorrow, at noon." ' The owner of the Spotlight nodded. "Let her go, Gallagher. I've got everything on skids, even the presses. An revolr—or perhaps one should say, Au reservoir." Fresh shoutings and a crackling of pistols arose in the direction of the plaza, and Brouillard got up and went to a window. The red glow of other house burnings loomed against the somber background of Jack's mountain. "Senseless savages." he muttered, and then went back to the editor. "I don't like this Cortwright reappearance. Harlan. I wish I knew what tt means." "Let's see," said the newsman thoughtfully; "what is there worth taking that they didn't take in the saure qui pent? By Jove—say! Did old David Masslngale get out of J. Wesley's clutches before the lightning struck r "I wish I could say Tea,' and be sure of it" was the sober reply. "You knew about the thiering stock deal, or what you didn't know I told you. Well I had Masslngale. as president call a meeting of directors—which never m e t Afterward, acting under legal advice, he went on working the mine, and he's been working it ever since, shipping a good bit of ore now and then, when he could aqueeae it in between the get-away trains. Of course, there ls bound to be a future of some sort; but that is the present condition of affairs.** "How about those notes in the bank? Wasn't Masslngale personally Involved in some w a y T Brouillard bounded out of his chair as if the question had been a pointblank pistol shot (TO BE CONTINUED.) T will ho worse before tt Is better. Just s Psrt of Machine. Florence's father, who lives in a small town, owns a two-seated runabout in which Florence and her mamma took many rides. When they wont to the city for a visit Florence was tn wonderland. Her undo, who was driving them around in his sevenpassenger machine, turned to her and said: "Your papa has a machine, hasn't h e r and tittle Florence replied: "He only has the front pan of FRECKLES H o w 1« U M T i m e t o O c t K i d o f Tfcu Vfij s p o t * . T h e r e * no longer the »ltKhttfit need or f e e l i n g fifftmn*-'1 of / o u r trtckle*. at ih>- p r e s c r t p t l o a o t h t n c — d o u b l e strraifth la f u n n t o t e e d to r e m o v e ihoce h o m e l y OIXJ'M Hlznply *et an o u n c e of olivine—double ftlreDtftb—from your d r u c r l a t . nod apply * little of It n l j h t a n d ruurnlrif a n d >ou • H o u l * IOOU t e e t h a t e v e n ihe worst fre-ckloa h a v e t>c*ua to dlaappear, w h i l e the lighter O Q H h a v e v a n i s h e d e n t i r e l y . It 1« acldorn t&at m o r e t h a n one o u n c e la needed to corn p l e t e l y c l e a r t h e i k l n and gain a Ueuutlful c l e a r c o m p l e x i o n . B e turn to aak for the double gtrernrrh o t h l n e . aa t h i s la aold under g u a r a n t e e or m o n e y b a c k If It f a l l s to r e m o v e f r c c k l e a — Adv. POSED WITH HIS 600 WIVES W h e n the B r i t i s h Captured Fumban the King Was Given a Ball and Reception. A reception and dance was given to the British force by the king of Kurnban shortly after the capture of this province from the German forces. The function was featured by a speech from the throne and the taking of a photograph of the king and hia ML' wives and 149 children. Soon after the last of the fighting In the province the conquerors accept ed an invitation from the king to visit the palace grounds, which open on the market place. Here they were met by the king, dressed in new flowing robes of blue with a blue muffler tied round his neck. After the soldiers were lined up at seats on either side of the market place the king made a short speech, first In his native tongue and then in pigeon English, admonishing his subjects to be kind and courteous to the new conquerors. Then the dance began. The orchestra was made up chiefly of various sized drums made of hollow trees and stretched skins. The only other instrument was a species of rattle, with which most of the natives were armed, and with which they kept remarkable time. DONT LOSE YOUR HAIR Prevent It by Using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. T r i a l Free. If your scalp is Irritated, itching and burning and your hair dry and falling out In handfuls try the following treatment: touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment and follow with hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. Absolutely nothing better. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Only Bowed. After being with Swanlisons for some years as "general," Mary married She was a good housewife, but she had become imbued with lofty ideas from her mistress. One day Mrs. Swankson called on Mary to see the new home. It waa all very' comfortable and clean, and Mrs. Skankson beamed. "And, Mary," she said, presently, "have you got nice neighbors?" Mary drew herself up slightly. "Well, mum," she replied, "as you knowj don't 'old with being too friendly all at once like; it don't never answer. But, of course, we always bows when we meets at the ashpit!"—Pearson's Weekly. Legislative Amenities. "My colleague takes the responsibility of attacking my bill, and questions my motives in introducing it," said Senator Nuttman. "What does my colleague suppose I came to this legislature for?" "Does my colleague wish an answer now?" said Senator Hawes. "Yes," replied Nuttman, "let my colleague answer now if he can." "As I understand it," said Hawes, "my colleague had two distinct objects in managing to obtain a seat In the legislature—two, Mr. President— grand and petit larceny."—Los Angeles Times. Tough Situation. Case and Comment tells of a young man In Chicago who had lost his aunt. He seemed so dejected thereby that a friend, aware of the true situation. asked: "Why do you look so sad? Tou never appeared to care much for the old lady ." 1 didn't." said the youth dolefully, "but I was the means of keeping her In a lanatie asylum for a number of years. She has left me all her money, and now I have got to prove that she was of sound mind!" A Revised Maxim. You can lead a man to the hammock, but you cannot always make him propose.—Judge. An automobile tire valve Invented that acts aa * relieve excessive safety valve t o Girts w i t h tbe . > - • • &?•: J»,.:'<'* , - •* « - *.*V ^.,,1. v * • " • * " _*<L. saw BSSl m m ' ! *v. • f $ • \ sy 1 ^ • I 1 t 'ii*.' m urn-. .. 3 t * • 13^ *• ' i . "St1 • I - * v . . . *• |(7- '**H P1NCKNEY DISPATCH North Lake "Gentlemen of Pinckney * > T. :.>: S i r : W c want i«)-in\"jie YOU t o r o m c a n d si\- o u r line s h o w i n g ol S u i t s ior M K M O R I A L H A Y . T h i s Mrk-ction oi'ler- tin- n e w e s t of f a b r i c s ikinin-is worstt'ds, - I T ^ C S , h o m e s p u n s a n d b - a t b e r w e i g h t tropical^. S t r i p e - art.- s h o w n :n a b u n d a n c e b u t plaids, c h e c k s , m i x t u r e s a n d plain ^ o o d s an- still m ucli m i a v u r . T h e prices ran^'e from $ i 0 t o £ J 5 - ail p u r e wool o r w o r s t e d — b u t y o u r p a r ticular a t t e n t i o n is called t o t h e v a l u e - we •jive a t 15 t o 5 1 S . Rigid1 y t e s t e d , t h o r - o u g h l y s h r u n k ' , s t a u n c h l y h a n d tailored m a t e r i a l s ma ice t h e s e M i c h a e l s - S t e r n c l o t h e s oi o u r - hold t h e i r s h a p e with a m i n i m u m oi p r e s s i n g a n d p e t t i n g . T h e i r e l e g a n t finish a n d s m o o t h s e t t i n g i i r m n e s s is t h e o u t e r evidence of t h r u a n d t h r u ( j l ' A U T Y a n d n o t t h e mere v^nt^r of a r l a t - i r o n . T h e y will give YOU t h e m o s t wear for t h e least a m o u n t of c a r e of a n y c l o t h e s t h a t a p p r o a c h t h e i r prices. G r a y s , b r o w n s , blues a n d olive colors are h e r e in a b u n d a n c e in styles f o r m e n a n d young- m e n . M a y we s h o w t h e s e fine s u i t s t o y o u a t y o u r c o n v e n i e n c e ? W e ' r e p a r t i c u l a r l y strong- o n B l u e S e r g e Suits. Iio.oo to $25.00. Tropical Unlined Suits, $10.00 to$r5.(X). Young Men's Pinch Back Suits at l i o to S25. Memorial Day Furnishings are being shown h e r e . Respectfully. W. J. Dancer stT9e W«* 1JJI_V Y o u r l^iir** 011 *H1 *5 Utu'elififeen W h r r e u R D a n i t Its o f T i H - i s b a J v i b i t e i l a 1 t h e h o m e c f \ 1: h p j t r e n t H i S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r a . H. A . H u d s o n b p e u t S u n d a y a t t h e h o i u e o f M r . ,,a mi M I H . W O Q . M a r b h a . i l o f U n a d i l l u . M i b « I VH M o h n l o k o f C h e l b e a b p e n t t e v t r a l d a y b l a b l w ^ t k a t t h e h o m e o f h e r s i n t e r , M r b - H e n r y G i l b t r l . -Mr. a n d M r s . H e n r y G i l b e r t w e r e W e b s t e r v i b i t o r b S u n d a y . G o o . W e b b a n d w i f e m a d e a b u b i u e b s t r i p t o D e x t e r M o n d a y . M r . a n d M r b . E d w a r d D a n i e l b a n d b u n W a r r e n w e r e i n G r a n d L e d g e T h u r b d a y t o a t t e n d t h e j . f u n e r a l o f t h e f o r m e r s b r o t h e r , W i n . D a n i e l s . M r . a n d M r s . W m . H u i r d , M r . a n d M r b , - J o h n P r a t t a n d b u n W e r e a t t h e b i r t h d a y p a r t y L n v e n i n h o n o r o f M r b . t i e n . i v K l e i n - b ' j h i a i d t of A n n A r b o r T u e b u a v . 1 i Notice! I Notice ib hereby -Avtu that the j Hoard of Keview of the township !of Putnam, will be in session at • • • G D D D THE VALUE of well-printed neat-appearing stationery as a means of getting and holding desirab!" business has been amply demonstrated. Consult us before going elsewhere y DDDDDDD "Farmer Bill" Endicott Will Attempt New Record " F a r m e r B i d " E n d i c o t t will r n a k r a n o t h ^ r a t t e m p t t o s e t a n e w w o r l d ' s j h o - m i l e r e c o r d for a mile d i r t t r a c k o r ' D t c o r a t i o n D a y in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h tlvj ; t w o d a y a'jto r a c e m e e t a t t h e M k ' b i g a " j S t a t e F a i r G r o u n d ? , in D e t r o i t , M a y 28th a n d M a y oOth. E n d i c o t t will d r i w a S w e e n e y S p e c i a l , o n e of t h e f a s t e n cara n o w r a r j n g arjd built by t h e S w e ^ r - ey A u t o School, of K a n s a s City e s p e c i - A y e a r a g o w h e n E n d i c o t t r a c e d o r t h e S t a t e F a i r t r a c k a n d w a s m i l e s anci m i n u t e s a h e a d of t h e w o r l d ' s r e c o r d s h e blew a t i r e a n d t o r e a g r e a t hole in t h e f e n c e w h e n h i s c a r left t h e t r a c k . H e w a s u n i n j u r e d by t h e a c c i d e n t b u t b i s c a r w a s a w r e c k . T h i s y e a r K d d i e o t t f [the Town Hall in the village of j ally for Endicott. j Pinckney, on Monday and Tuesday, June 12th and loth, from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon of each of said days, for the purpose of reviewing the asaesment roll of > 1 rp , . » i> a / ,, hopes for a better break in luck and the lownsuip of Putnam for >e L i i n „ m i l l I l j o u; rv 1 • 0 r has promised G. W. Dickinson, Secreyear 1016, and for the adjustment [tary-Manager of die Fair a new mark of any greivances that may come ' for the ceutury. before said board. Dated May 24, Endicott will attempt to set this rec- 1010. W, C. Miller, Supervisor. °,rd a " d \ ^ T ^ U y c u t J " o n * b * K slice of t h e is JO.OOO in cash offered t h e — j driverR f o r t h e t w o d a y s of r a c i n g . I M a y i ^ t h a n d ; 0 t h . E i g h t e v e n t s will J b> r u n off e a c h d a y i n s u r i n g t h e f a n s a fall a f t e r n o o n of a p o r t . On D e c o r a t i o n D a y t h e final h e a t f o r t h e T r i - C i t y C h a m p i o n s h i p , ->;' J(I 1 m i l e s w d l b e r u n , and it is in this e v e n t t h a t E n d i c o t t plans t o s m a s h all p r e v i o u s m a r k s u p t o t h a t d i s t a n c e . T h e lirst h e a t w a s r u n in Columbu.-, t o e second in C l e v e l a n d and t h e t h i r d is s e t f o r D e t r o i t . A i handsome, t r o p h y vv>!! !,-• a w a r d e d t h e ! d r i v e r w i t h t n e jar^'"st n, ?nb*-r of p o i n t s )UPB0ARDt H O M E M A D E SIRUPS. IX i i j a k i u ^ ' j * . i y m [IIX'M.-M c s t i n - l l i n f i y liniiM'W \fv s i n e s !Uo » ' \ t i ; i ! ii|il r.l u t j lii' (' o l ' I l';l !l . ::iJils llliil'i' H ^ i i i ' u : . d ^ a t i - r a n ] h u r t l t - s it a- a ! n<-ii.4-itiiit!c ^ i r u p . 1 \-'A< li, ; ' h u n , < liir ] lUl: ! , i l i a 1 !•. W i ' i I \ \ : y;«':»! i n ' . - ; !.a '< ->i ! w! o n e < . ; . i i ' '.A"-L '*>;.,\ u p i n . p i ; I *• : \: i r ; W l i i i ' l . \\ ..] V."[ kt'fVi J ^ l ' a i l y . - t i a i a . a d ' ! a a < l In <' t !i . n - i a u d i e l r a ^ p iii'ia',, a , ] i i ( u u l ^ . l i i i l e e i l . I l l \ \ ' ! : i « - h ! n l . > C •I ! u . 0 ! ! < ' • ' ' s .> ! 0 - ' I t ' \ i 1 l i t - 1 . . 'l^;:r ;. a d v, a t c r • lie-- ',-> itii jneta"! th-j t h r e ' Tf N«ur*lgU« ••thinf ia k«H*r than Dr. M i l e s ' A A t l - F a i n P i l l s U « « d ¥ y t h « u » a a d a for a j « A « r a t i o n T h o » e w h o h a v e suffered f r o m n e u r a l g i c p a i n s n e e d n o t b e t o l d h o w n e c e » i a r y it is t o secv:re r e - Ktf. T h e e a s i e s t w a r o u t of n e u r a l g i a is t o u * r D r . M i l e s ' A n t i - P a i r Pills. T h e y h a v e r e H e v t d sufferers f o r «o m t n y V4cmrt t h a t t h e y h a v e b e c o m e a h o u s e h o l d !irces?:ty. "X b a v « t*k*n Dr. Mil**' A n t l - F » i n P i l l s f o r flv«- >«-ii:«; wud t h e y a r « t h e 4tnly t h i n e tl.ut d o f s m e a n y rood. T h * T fc»ve !«ii4\et: n e u r a l g i a in m y h m l In flft^n m i n u t e s ; h a v e a l s o t A k t n t h « m fur i heiiirijitjsm. h e a d - ftClM, pa^ns in 4garache k n d pr .;.' ;'- llmba. I b;.'.»' ' •• •qxuU t h e m i.n(i t :.< ;, C^iinod far ti < J, W. S E U , : . i:: A t all druflcifc^—-" Nevtr sold -MILKS MEDICAL C C Elkhart. Indf> T'»::s1. l o o t t i a c h e . •:•- thr- b o w f I s a n d ..!•.,'. i i o t a . n g t o • v :<'f> ;->'• t h a t i f ;«• S p r i n g ' s . M o . c o s e " . 2 5 c e n t a . :- b u l k . 1 Good Roaoon. M j L u n b a n d fairly r-hoked w i t h a n - tbe o t h e r day.** "Becaufte I w a n t e d biro t o oonjfh u p p r i c e o f a d i a m o n d ring."—Balti A m e r i c a n . -" B t f r O W MMMTtytMB t b t a BOStkL HOW TO GROW ALFALFA. I n f o r m a t i o n Issued by t h e New Y o r k State College of A g r i c u l t u r e . Alfalfa will p r o w mi a l m o s t a n y t y p a of p r o d u c t i v e soil if it Is well d r a i n e d a n d if It is n o t aeid. L i m e m u s t b e appled t o a t least t h r e e - f o u r t h s of t h e c u l t i v a t e d soils of N e w Y o r k if a l f a l f a is t o b e t r m w u s u c c e s s f u l l y . Such a r e t h e s t a t e m e n t s m.ide in a p u b l i c a t i o n e n t i t l e d "Alfalfa I n \ e w York," r e - c e n t l y i s s u e d by 1be N e w York S t a t e College of A g r i c u l t u r e . In m a n y c a s e s soil m u s t b e I n o c u l a t - ed "with nltrojren g a t h e r i n g b a c t e r i a for alfalfa, a n d t h i s m a y b e doDe in e i t h e r of t w o w a y s , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e college. Soil m a y b e p r o c u r e d f r o m a n alfalfa field or a s w e e t clover p a t c h a n d a p p l i e d a t t h e r a t e of f r o m 200 t o 300 p o u n d s a n a c r e t o t h e n e w field J u s t b e f o r e s o w i n g . T h i s soil s h o u l d n o t l>e a l l o w e d t o d r y l>efore i t i s a p - plied- T h e o t h e r m e t h o d of i n o c u l a - tion Is b y m e a n s of c u l t u r e s , w h i c h m a y l>e o b t a i n e d a t cost e i t h e r f r o m t h e U t i i t e d S t a t e s d e p a r t m e n t of a g r i - c u l t u r e o r from t h e S t a t e College of A g r l o n l t u r e a t Cornell. Alfalfa should i>e c u t w h e n t h e n e w g r o w t h from t h e b a s e of tlie p l a n t i s f r o m o n e t o t h r e e i n c h e s - h i g h , recrard- !«?«<» of w h e t h e r t h e p l a n t is in bloom o r not, s o t h e collesre a u t h o r i t i e s s t a t e . T h i s n e w g r o w t h s t a r t s a s t h e p l a n t * r e a c h mr. Minty. T'nre should b e t a k e n n o t t n u s e alfalfa seed infested w i t h d o d d e r . Dodd e r seeds m a y b e r e m o v e d . ! t i s s a i d , by screen In vr t h e s e e d t n s m a l l q u a n - tities t h r o m r h a 2 0 b y 2 0 m e a h s i e v e m a d e of No. 34 w i r e . D o d d e r i n f e s t e d ppots in nn alfalfa field s h o u l d h * closely m o w e d , t h e s t u b b l e s p r i n k l e d w i t h k e r o s e n e , t h e n c o v e r e d w i t h d r y h a r a n d b u r n e d . O p p o s i n g A r g u m o n t a . "TThy r a n t tl>oae t w o m e n agr«e In t h a l r d l « j > n t e r " W e l l , y o u see. t h e a k l n n j onc'a a r - a-ument* a r e t o o t h i n a n d t h e big fell o w ' s a i * t o o t a r n o n * . "— B f i l t l m o r t A n ^ r k ^ a n . I T H E ACHE S OF HOUS E C L EANIN I >r a i ' T h e p a i n a n d &orene&e c a u s e d b y | b r u i s e s , o v e r - e x e r t i o n a n d s t r a i n i n g I d u r i n g h o u s e c l e a n i n g t i m e a r e | s o o t h e d a w a y b y S l o a n ' s L i n i m e n t . ' N o n e e d t o s u f f e r t h i s a g o n y . J u s t [ a p p l y S l o a n ' s L i n i m e n t t o t h e s o r e j s p o t s , r u b o n l y a l i t t l e . I n a s h o r t | t i m e t h e p a i n l e a v e s , y o u r e s t c o m - f o r t a b l y a n d e n j o y a r e f r e s h i n g s l e e p , i O n e g r a t e f u l u s e r w r i t e s : " S l o a n ' s I s » ' ! l / ( : ' 1 ; ; i ' " < * ;i b i ' i ' ^ n t ' ^ ^ t h a t :v L i n i m e n t i s w o r t h i t s w e i g h t i n gold. ! freshen t h e h e a t wi-ary body. W a y s of U v r g F r u i t J u i c e . i*" rv. it. > u ! a d s a i e a l \ > a y & w i - h o n i e . a i ; d a l l p r a c t i c a l \<\)\ i-r> k a o w t h a t t h e c a p s . •;• r il( • i •:.!.. j a r . v i c h y , r t . T i n - ; i - o t e r s IN ^roNcin:; l e a '-\ it 1J \ I \i v They Let Him Sleep Soundly low-* a : e a l l b - c '1'iH'V -a n b e ' u a i - i:"i11 • ^. \\ 1 t h i - r d t r b < m ; t t r d w a t c : - t H ' s f b o t t l e d w a -me, a s a ' c d i i i ' u i t s i r u p s AVPII :i M J I - c K e e p a b o t t l e o n h a n d , u s e i t ag a i n s t a l l S o r e n e s s , N e u r a l g i a a n d B r u i s e s . K i l l s p a i n . 2 5 c . a t y o u r D r u g g i s t S h e l t e r F o r Brood Sow*. T h e brood s o w slum Id h a v e a comf o r t a b l e s h e l t e r i n w i n t e r . Good shelter, p r e f e r a b l y i n a c o t well s u p p l i e d With s t r a w , will c o n t r i b u t e t o h e r well t>e*t f r u i t e r e r s r e d u c e prices of specim e n s t h a t a r e a tritle b l e m i s h e d , b u t q u i t e good euoujsrh f o r cuttlujr u p into a s a l a d . Melon s a l a d w i t h ( b e r r i e s is novel a n d e x c e e d i n g l y good. Gooseb e r r i e s m a y b e s e r v e d i n m a n y w a y s . H e r e 1^ a n e w w a y of s e r v i n g p e a r s : T h e p e a r s a r e n n in half a n d t h e cenb e i n g , a n d in t h a t lies s t r e n g t h f o r I t e r i s s c o o p e d o u t : t h e n t h e h o l l o w is { h e r offspring. T h e s h e l t e r s h o u l d b e I filled w i t h c r e a m e d C a m e i n b e r t c h e e s e p l a c e d £ c o n s i d e r a b l e d i s t a n c e f r o m j w i t h a d a s h of c h o p p e d p a r s l e y , t h e i _ - * — 1 . . , - ~ K _ _ ,_ _ „ » , _ *»._. ~w_ d l 8 h t u . n ^ a f , e r w a r t ] e h i u e d on t h e "Since t a k i n g : F o l e y K i d n e y P i l l a I b e l i e v e 1 a m e n t i r e l y c u r e d a a d I sleep s o u n d l y A a i l . n i g h t . " H . T, S t r a y n g e . T a k e t w o T o f ' F o l e y K i d n e y P i l l s w i t h a g l a s s of p u r e w a t e r a f t e r e a c h m e a l a n d a t b e d t i m e . A q u i c k a n d e a s y w a y t o p u t a s t o p t o y o u r g e t - ting- u p . t i m e a f t e r t i m e d u r i n g t h e n i g h t , F o l e y K i d n e y ' P i l l s a l s o s t o p p a i n in b a c k a n d skies, n e a d a c h e s , s t o m - ach t r o u b l e s , d i s t u r b e d h e a r t a c t i o n , stiff a n d a c h i n g j o i n t s , a n d r h e u m a t i c p a i n s d u e t o k i d n e y a n d b l a d d e r a i l - m e n t s . „ G 8 . n , ? s v I 1 1 e . Ga., R. TL No. 3 . Mr. ; . ' T v S t r a * * n S e s a y s : " F o r t e n y e a r s I ve b e e n u n a b l e t o s l e e p a l l n i g h t w i t h o u t g e t t i n g u p . S o m e t i m e s only a few m i n u t e s a f t e r g o i n g t o bed I ' d have t o g e t u p , a n d I t r i e d e v e r y t h i n g i h e a r d of f o r t h e t r o u b l e . L a s t y e a r I tried F o l e y K i d n e y P i l l s a n d aft^-r t a k i n g o n e b o t t l e I believe I a m e n - tirely c u r e d a n d I s l e e p s o u n d l y a l l r.ig-JiL." "For Sale Everywhere' h e r f e e d i n g p l a c e i n o r d e r t h a t s h e m a y " b e c o m p e l l e d t o t a k e e x e r c i s e . H e r feed s h o u l d c o n s i s t of hufky foods, s u c h n» milk, r o o t * a n d c l o v e r h a y a n d e n o u g h g r a i n t o k e ^ p h e r in good condition w i t h o u t c a u s i n g h e r t o p u t o n f a t TO R I D C H I L D OF W O R M S D o n ' t scold t h e n e r v o u s , fretful c h i l d . O f t e n i t s d u e t o w o r m s . G e t r i d of t h e s e b y g i v i n g o n e - h a l f t o o n e l o z e n g e K i c k a p o o W o r m K i l l e r , a l a iity of vret- 1ii)'_' I hern housed t ' h i i k v h : i ' o h e d :u"ter t h e 1st of J u n e ;irc hk<iy *o b e l a c k i n g in t h e \ .u.lity of . hi -U- I r tin- -•nine Hook V,;,i- |,ed . ;;i'Wr in t h e ceason. f'nllots :h?>t w . r e hateheil t h e l a t t e r or.rt of I ' e b n i a r y <>r t h e e a r l y p a r t >if M a r c h sluoild tie l a y i n g e g g s n o w ^ I>on'( t r y . b \ m i x i n g it wltlj f t h e i r food, t o f o r t e d u c k s t o e a f 4> n m r e g r i t t h a i ) t i w v w a n t - ^" D o n ' t l»e a f r a i d o f o v e r f e e d i n g <i d u c k s . T h * y s h o u l d h e f e d f o n r or five times daily. Ice. T e a c h e s , chilled a n d h a v i n g t h e h a l v e s filled w i t h v a n i l l a i c e c r e a m , q u i c k l y rolled in <• h o p p e d a l m o n d s a n d „*» •, „ - ^s e1r v^e.d ^ w^ i.t h^ . i,ce. d r a s p b e r r y' s i r u pl , a r e II n2o£u 5r i .s hMi n™g , fio2od?, lfo t.s o7f o€ u°tD d,oyo rP leaxl n-' e r c i s e a n d p u t t o b e d e a r l y . W a t c h s t o o l s a n d c o n t i n u e g i v i n g K i c k a p o o W o r m L o z e n g e s , t h e y will p o s i t i v e l y r e * n o v e t h e w o r m t . 2T.c. a t d r u g g i s t s . delicious m o r s e l s G r a p e J u t c e . \S*lth t e n p o u n d s of g r a p e s u s e t h r e e p o u n d s of s u g a r . l'i<k over, w a s h a n d d r a i n t h e g r a p e s well. W e i g h t h e m a n d p u t 1n a porcelain lined k e t t l e w i t h one cupful o f w a t e r . S e t o v e r t h e fire a n d a s soon :is t h e y b u r s t m a s h t h e m t h r o u g h a sieve :m<\ ^traiv. th:-ont:}' clieeseeioi h. H e t n r n t o vtove. a d d «1.:- ar. s i m m e r t w e n t y m i n u t e s a n d b o t t l e , at e n r e in b o t t l e s w h i c h h a v e h e e e ' P i t i c l : Notice! I X H ! f prex iousdy b e a r e d . Set t h e b o t t l e s ii: a p a n of w a t e r w h i l e filling. T)o n o t put "In all t h e s u g a r a t once. S o m e t i m e s it is t o o m u < h . b u t It dej>en«ls on t h f pra pes. A Dutch Custom. L-ooklng g l a s s e s a r e <<ommonly t o l>e seen h a n g i n g o u t s i d e D u t c h d w e l l i n g s H i e s e a r e s o a r r a n g e d t h a t i>ersons l i f t i n g i n s i d e c a n w i t h o u t l»eitig s w r , eti>»y .1 r e f l a t i o n <<t s l l t h a r k g o i n g on iu fite Mti^eot. ! t o w n ;i r, u(1 1 lH'Si ". k'' vv . w ; ! , ' , , : D f - h ' i ' l !iV. t f , e o V i M >-ess.i-j;, aLre on ht t h p >r t h o Mo:; .'avs 1 >i At r i e "D l > h and i:»,th • ' o'clock it; the fo rPUfiOiJ ^ t f ' I •> o ' c l \rk •>f fr H ; < ' i a j s f o r :; t h e a f . ) t e ] l|(ir>' •he* [ t t i r - I f>fifc.e o f rfvieiVTf - i l , e h r s e * n i « H t roll f.f Bhi.i V,];.ge for the year Hllf), »md for t i e h«!ju8'ment of wyjiii'i nl! "reiv-ance*. that rnav co'ue l)tf(^re- «4)<] lw-^r^. Dated AUy 24, 19M W. A. U r r , Vit- 1 a ^ « Ah»*sin*:. N Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 25, 1916 Description An account of the resource May 25, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-05-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/abc2a33dbdefa73895407ee8cb00ad52.pdf cb9bbfe1a301cff35921ae29be18e3bd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Wm f s i W p nif gippmp i n PINCKNEY Vol 45 at Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, May 25, 1927 No 21 t Xft, , jrhuety SaUMished 1847 o Ann Arbor HOSIERY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY at Direct from the Mill Prices Mens Lisle hose, plain colors, 10c per pair Pointed heel, pure silk service weight hose for women, 65c pair Womens outside silk rayon hose with lisle top, 4Sc Pure silk service weight hose with service top silk chiffon, 49c pair Childrens full length stockings, all sizes, 19c pair Mens novelty silk hose only 39c pair Full fashioned chiffon or service hose, only 1 pair Womens pure silk and rayon hose, light and dark colors, 19c pair Threequarter length socks for children, 15c pair Summer shades in pure silk hosiery, 37c pair rw 1i T nMI in III i niw HIT n i w i Macks Basement Store THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION C A Weddige, Prop Main St and Dexter Rd IT PAY TO USE GOOD OIL MOBILOIL o OIL Why not drive in and let us drain your and refillwith the proper grade No labor POLARINE OIL crank case charge fok PINCKNEY 14, DEXTER 3 The Pinckney Independents won from Dexter at Pinckney last Sunday bv a score of 14 to 8 The game Was called in the sixth inning on account oi rain with the score standing 14 to ,, iiior of Pinckney but as the inning vas not completed the score reverts back to th end of the fifth inning Cox pitched ior Pinckney and was not forced to extend himself as his teammates hit the offerings of Moflit, tle Dexter pitcher hard and often Pinckney got three runs in the first inning when Lewis walked and Bowman, Hiown and Kennedy singled M succession and Cox was safe on an error They got five more in the second when Hooker hit for two bases Lewis and Bowman singled, Brown was, hit by a piched ball, Cox was safe on an error and VanBlaricum singled They got another in the 4th when Brown hit safely and scored on a nit by knnedy Five more runs wer secured in the fifth by a 2 base hit by Reason and singles by Kennedy, and Hooker and three Dexter erursDexter got one run in the third on two hits and a base on balls and two in tile fifth by means of a twTo base hit, singie and a base on balls In trie sixth they scored two more on two inghs and and base on ball and had a man on first and two out when tile iluiwi pour came Pinckney AB R H PO A Lewis, c Downran Pro A n, t Kennedy, Cox, p V Reason, I Jb mBiancum, Hooker, Welle 1 V f f 3 4 3 4 4 4 3 3 3 R 3 2 2 2 0 0 1 H I 2 2 0 1 1 1 0 5 1 2 5 1 2 0 Dexter AB R H PO A Iiklv, s s 4 14 0 2 McXar, c 3 0 16 0 Kck, 31 3 0 10 0 Wi minever, c f, 2b 3 0 1 1 2 ul lb 3 0 0 0 0 Ewisser If 2 0 0 10 Howard, r t 3 1110 Wanl, 2b c f 10 0 0 0 Moiat T 110 0 1 Two base Nair Struc Bis ti hallsoh Cox 3, Morfit L Double piayLikely to Wedemeyer to SOCIETY NEWS The Senior Class of the imckm y High School held a party at the home of their president, Klizabeth Bokrus, Tuesday evening The forepart of the evening was spent in the usual social festivities after which a pleasing luncheon was served At tinconclusion of this Harry Murphy act ing as toast master called on the Iollowing members for remarks Don Swarthout, Harold Reason and Lrwin Campbell who all repo,ded Mr Swarthout took for hit subject Athletic Coordination or Team Support and observing thai ae iad not seen much of it of late, dwelt uii its great value, especially in winning bail games Harold Reason spoke on Social Etiquette and told of its great values in life Merwin Camp bells subject was Pleasing the Public and he told of the many ways in which this can be accomplisnediiarry Murphy then in behalf of the class thanked Miss Bokrus for her untiring work as class president for the nasi year after which the meeting hrok up MAKE THAT DECORATION TRIP ON Goodyear Tires hitHooker, Reason, Mc out by Cox 5, Mo Hit i o1 ImpiroF Battle SPECIAL This Week CORDUROY CORD i 30x3y2 Casing 875 29x440 Casing 975 WATCH OUR SPECIALS EVERY WEEK n Vi r V ir, ary Ollt tile at en TEACHERS HIRED oiioNing tachers have been e Pinckney school for next ipt, a P Doyle Principal, h f Doyle Assistant Miss Joi n t i iHi, Intermediate, 3 iiic i irie,, Stockbridge Prinv dh lei dreeti, There is still ve ne in tin High School but hoar are negotiating with a man KnlarKizoo for that position Miss Iien vii,1 replace Miss Fern Tupper v no reigm a rMNCXNEY TRIMS SOUTH LYON cney High School base ball am win from South Lyon at iinck y ,i, Friday by a scoiv a to iouti Lyon only found Swarthoat for , hits but he issued four har on balls and this with numerous errors by his teamates accounted for most of the South Lyon runs Pinckney got eight hies off Rupp, the South Lyon jo vind UOBOXS 4 puos mq civ , their runs by means of South Lyon eijois Swarthout struck out lv mi r and Kupp for South Lyon in Suartaout also got a two base hit ani a three base one, the latter clearing the barn in left field Pinckney payHartkmd at Hartland this ueek r day and if they win will tie team for second place in tlu ion county feagug Pinckney AB K C Miller, 2b 3 2 Swarthout, p 1 1 Reason, e 5 1 3 b 4 3 f wit H 0 th Inr h R H Reason, X Miller c Campbell, Hendee, 11 Hornshaw, Carr, r f Hall, r f Xash, r f South o 4 3 4 3 4 o 1 1 Lvon 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stafford, 2b Rupp, Kingsey, lb loll, s s Tuttle, 1 f Pollock, c Wright, r f Van Bouian, c f 4 3 3 0 0 0 0 V 0 1 1 0 J 1 1 I 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 Score TOKEN OF i i 11 i o i nty known ii re int APPRECIATION the local Hie 2, received ol v o ii tiation for the schoo amount vill not the annua school meeting tie Juv innings 4 5 C 0 10 1 0 0 0 2 1 Tl U X by 1 2 3 Pinckney 4 0 2 South Lyon 0 03 Two base hitSwarthout Three base hitSu arthout Struck out by Svmr tioutl, Rupp Id Bases on bads o Swartliout4, off Rupp, Double iiayWnght to Stafford Umpire C, Kennedy, Cash Specials HOWELL FLOUR 95c HINKLES BREAD FLOUR 121 2 PKGS PUFFED RAISINS 25c 1 ft BLUE STAR 50c COFFEE Bulk 41c 6 BARS FLAKE WHITE SOAP 25c 6 BARS PG SOAP 25c 6 BARS RUB NO MORE 25c 7 BARS LENOX SOAP S2Sc 7 BARS LUNA SOAP 25c 3 PKG SMALL CORN FLAKES 25c 4 PKG TORCH LIGHT SCRAP TOBACCO 22c 4 PKG OPEN BOOK SCRAP TOBACCO 22c REGULAR 60c TEA Bulk 50c QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 2lc 8 Your, Truly W E Murphy oYOUNG PEOPLES Two hundred and pi onle from nine aton Countv CONFERENCE fifteen young communities of attended the An t Li ing iual Young Peoples Conference Pinckney hist Saturday, Miy 21st Delegates represented Howell, BriglUon, oAlerville, Hartland Deeitieid, Onk drove, Cregory, Unadilla, and 1incknev i ft H II S Mr 1 tl fo 1Mn ,peak rs tla dining gfi gation Slambroo toatmast H0Well, e ing Rev V C Mr May Lat afternoon di,theme How May, Lansing Y M , A Alfred Pau, China, ana adilla Phillipines, wei the ecning banijuct in room of the Pinckney Con Church Alonzo Vanacted very capablv as while Mrs F, McKec 1 in the community sing FRESHMAN PARTY The Freshman Class of the Pinckm y High School held a class party i tlie home oi Mr and Mrs Bert v riiiBlancum Friday evening A short program was put on consisting of violin selections by Victor Robert and several piano numbers by the Mies Dorothy Carr, Hazel Smith, Mary Soulths and Dorothy Brown after which the evening was spent in playing games and other amuein nts At the conclusion of th fistivities, refreshments ware serl and the assembled guests on depart ing at a late hour expressed tt nsehes as well pleased with their i , nings pleasure There were twentyhvc present McDonald, Howell, and ing led the forenoon cusion groups on th To Chose Your LifeW W BARNARD GET THE BEST Sec Superior Sanitary Mfg Co before you buy a Chemical Toilet, Sep tic Tank or Electric Pump to get the beat prices and correct systems Address your inquiry to Ross C, Edwards Sanitary Engineer 132628 Stocpel Ave Detroit, Mich NOTICE The Cemetery Assessment dues are now due and payable to the new Treasurer, Mrs G A Sighr P H Swarthout, Prea hei, son at Ch Lake DANCE SATURDAlarMAYZS numbers were sold at the Ikors Dance Hall, last Saturday Another dance will be given thrnJ Surday evening of this week, M Dances part old and part Good m and a good time prom danci Patterevening work Rev H K Maycroft, Pincknev nd R v A Landon of Brighton had charge oi the devotional periods Indoor ball and volley ball was enjoyed during the recreational hours lh bamjuet in the evening unserved by fh, ladies of the Conjrrgatioiaa cnaach and great credit goe to the young ladies of Pinckney and to Mr and Mrs Maycroft for their work in preparing for the conference lhe new officers for next year are Max Abrahams, Hartland, President Rosma A erithew, Howell, and David Hicks, PriLrhton, Vice Presidents Catherine Cook, Fowlerville, Secretary and Helen Feidler, Pinckn treasurer The succe,,, of the conference is due to tny untiring efforts of the com mittee of young people who worked so rapably with the retirinr Youn cretary, E F McKco, J C A Secretary Rev el, rt t nlu01 Prihton has heen elerted to the Supmntendency of the Young Peoples Department and th coding year has great his Ieadersh icy, Peonies ConitvY Alfred L up promise undo laynew SCHOOL PICNIC The Marble school at Andera closed last Friday and the pupi wir given a picnic by their teaia r Mrs Michael Lavey Ice cream an i c ke were served and very phasav time was enjoyed by all AfL r th harujuetthe school base ball tea, jdayed a game with the Ceo team wintiing by a score of 2 to Mrs Lavey has taught this school fo igrt years but has resigned and wiil IJL return next year to the great diajmointnient oL the scholars o SLIDE KELLY SLIDE The World serieswith its nnghtv base ball teams, great crouds ami spectacular surroundings, forms the hackground for Slide Kelly Slide MetroGoldwynMayers new h ball play which will show at thi V pie Theatre, Howell, on Tuesday, M M Much of its action was filmed tm series with William Haines, the hero, in the uniform of the Yank He and Sally ONicl head a notabh cast incluriing Harry Carey, Doroth hehestim, Karl Dane and others oi note, directed by Edward Sedgwick iserf Kill NOTICE PinckTn1evrLfii,, bn n0 ndi at the deJ tod mxccpt on Thurdayh and Fridays after May 30 C A Frost FRIGIDAIRE Let Fngnlane be yonr icp its coJder than ice and is both sanitary mam never melts, ,,, ind oconomicaJ Ak a satixfej ,JS,r lhfr K Easy GM A f E A Fenton, Mich Phone 235 is one near you Payment Plan Lock wood Song Dealers Howell, Mich Phone 380 BUY NOW AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES AND RIDE ALL SUMMER IN COMFORT GOODYEAR BUILT PATHFINDERS Dollar for dollar, these tires are giving more mileage than any tires in their class If you are in doubt, ask any owner 33x600 Balloon 1835 30x3y2 Fabric s 685 30x3y2 Cord 735 29x440 Balloon 840 32x4 Cord 1340 31x525 Balloon 1535 3Jx3 Fabric 585 SINCLAIR I dd A I 11 f PINCKNEY OIL STATION LBB UAVBV MICH PLAY AT DEXTER There will be no ball gana at Ihnekncv next Sunday as the team i bill to play Dexter at Dexter on DM oration Day The next home gaa whi be Sunday, June 5 when Ihiakn y will meet the Hamburg team oMARCELL WAVEING I will be at the residence of Mr 1 race Crofoot every Fridny to on marcell wavoine Make appoinlm rawith Mrs Crofoot Mrs E L Mclntyre HOWELL MICH Graduation Gifts CASH SPECIALS 1 CAN OF GOOD CORN 10c EXTRA GOOD PEAS, PER CAN 10c BEST PACK TOMATOES, PER CAN 10c LARGE CAN OF MILK 10c LIPPINCOTTS CATSUP 10c JELLO, PER PKG 10c KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c h ROLLS OF WAX PAPER 10c HOWiiLL FLOUR 96c BETTY CROCKER 113 SUGAR, lLUbs 67c j 2 LARGE PvGS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES 25c 2 FRENCH iMUSTARD 25c 2 Iba SEEDLESS RAISINS 25c 6 BARS PG,R N M or FLAKE WHITE SOAP 25c i QT JAR BEST DILL PICKLES 25c 7 ROLLS TOILET PAPER 25c TRY OUR 1 tfe PAILS OF SUNNY BOY PEANUT BUTTER, NONE BETTER 25c FREE BAGS GROCERY OR FREE BASKETS C H KENNEDY 1 a A tstli iMM I JIM Hfi fjTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Sixix Story OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO Cormne Griffith 0VTwCKKVVOdO0000000 Martha Martin MR AND MRS OSTRICH B ILUE KUOWMKS call this day was to be upoii the Oslrkh pair t the zoo liillie Brownie was always much ftmused by Mr and Mrs Ostrirh He thought their wayu were interesting and he always liked 10 hear about thera Then, too, he always Uked to tell veryone he could that ostrich feath ers meant unhappiness and tragedy In the lives of birds The ostrich family werent hurt jrhen their feathers were taken from Decided to Take Turns in Hatching the Eggs them, no, not at all In fact It made them pleased ami comfortable But this time that he went to seeMr and Mrs Ostrich he could see from the moment of his arrival that they were each In a funny frame of mind and Billie knew he would enjoy himself We havent large brains, said Mr Ostrich, hut we have a fine system for all that Tell me about it, urged nil lie Brownie Our hralns are miall In size, said Mrs Ostrich, and my mate s quite he Bays wht PINS See a pin finfl pick It up, all the day youll havo Kood lurk See a pHn and 1ft it lay, bad luck you will have all day S UCiHTLY ungrammnticnl and a bad rhyme hut this jingle may he the solution, nevertheless, of the mys tery, Where do nil the pins go to They are picked up by superstitious people And few there be who, seeing a pin, will not stoop to pick It up for luck It is doubtful if there Is a more widespread superstition than this among Englishspeaking peoples Some say that to get the full benefit of the omen the pin should be lying vrlth the point toward youbut these are fussy people This superstition has as Its basis a psychological fact If the mind Is so alert and active that the eye perceives so small an object as a dropped pin, k would naturally follow that the man would as a rule, accomplish a successful days work The Idea that he should pick up the pin Is a survival from the days when ping were objects of considerable value compared to what they are now and picking up the lost pin showed that the mtn was saving as well as observingan additional cause for a successful day And there Is the same connection today, trilling as Is now the value of a pin For a man who picks op a stray pin not only Shows trtot his mind is alert and his observation keen, hut also that he is DO scoraer of trifles So why should be noton a day when his mentality Is fuuctinlag In this mannermeet with that success which men call loci by McClur Newspaper Syndicate O Australia Need9 Teachers Australia has a shortage of teachers, and many schools have been forced to close In Victoria more than 3m are needed, and 30 county schools are havfn enforced vacations To cope with the situation the department of educated 1 employing 100 married women, mostly former Instructors The teachers anion explains that low sal aries, many receiving less than 15 a week, and unreasonable retrlctions, have caused many teachers to resign Oflclals ax considering salary in To some, It would appear, brains are a great bother Yes, our system Is fine Mr Ostrich was riht about that, too We take turns in hatching the eggs I sit upon them In the daytime for my gray costume looks like the sand in the daytime and so protects me, Mrs Ostrich explained A good idea, said Billie Brownie And I sit at night and watch out for them then as 1 wear a black feathered suit which looks like the night, said Mr Ostrich Thai does sound like a perfect system, agreed Billie Brownie Neither of us Is cowardly when It comes to protecting our young, Mr Ostrich continued I will hurry the brood away while Mrs Ostrich will face the enemy and fall down as though there were no more life In her and so it makes the enemy feel It Is useless to do anything We have good eyesight Our hearing is our next best sense and smelling comes third We really only uSe this, sense In feeding and in recognizing our young Some say It Is a strange way of knowing ones children, hut then it does for us so why should we over tax our brains and think of other ways It would be foolish, said Mrs Ostrich Rut I hope in rtme people will stop saying I hide my head In the sand when Im frightened I fall down and have my head quite close to the sandbut I dont hide It People have thought It was hidden because my head and the sand are so much alike in color And the story has been passed along And gossip has kept It going I may have a small brain, but I know enough to know that my body Nnt safe Just because my head might he hiddenand so I dont hide my head Oh well, Im above getting mad even if Im gossiped about That Is very wise of you said Ritlie Brownie, for 1 must admit that while T know It is foolish I feel a little hurt at anything said about hie that is not kind You are far more sensible, Mrs Ostrich, But Ive been delighted to have heard your stories and to have had the honor and pleasure of this talk How very handsomely you your departure WHY DO PLUMS AND CHERRIES HAVE STONES The stone In fruit beeomes the seed, The fruit Is merely there for showSo we will carry off the seed And drop them where theyll grow Copyright O CKCKCOl00 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON oooooooooooooooooooooooobo BROADCLOTH I N THE word broadcloth, by which we describe a certain tine textured woolen suiting material, we have a gooo example of the curious twists and turns of words The name originally referred to the width, not the quality or texture, of the materirl It had Its origin in the early days of the Industry In Kng lund when tills cloth was made double width With the methods when broadcloth was being made, then In vogue, we lenrn, two weavers were required at the loom in order to bring the shut tle across the entire width Copyright o Contrast in Length Hamlet, one of the most famous Is also the longest of Shakespeares plays, containing 8,W lines, and The Comedy of Errors the shortest with 1,777 lines Of the many motion picture stars and players who reached the screen via the beauty contest route, Corinne Griffith is without doubt one of the most outstanding She was born in Texarkana, Texas The Lady In Ermine and Three Hours, were among some of her recent successes OBKHKHKKKHHHHHKHHWI For Meditation ooooooBy LEONARD A BARRETT lHKHKHKHKHHWKKHaHWHCHK MANS RIGHT TO REST P IIOPEI1 nervous conditions are in no small way responsible for a normal moral character Nerves and morals are almost intorciiunge alile words Much of the crime In the world today can Vm traced directly to fatigue When fatigued, people will do things, and think thoughts which, at a later time they would give any thing to be able to recall One iues a crisis in an hour when resistance is at its lowest ebb, and tiit character not being sulliciently reinforced, a crime is committed Many a fatigued parent assumes an attitude toward a child which not only destroys for the time being the peace of the home, but produces a serious effect upon the development of the child from which ha may never recover Fatigue is a warning signal As tha danger signal in the tower warns ha engineer that the track is not clear, so fatigue is natures warning sigmil calllog for relaxation and restoration Fatigue is an Important factor with which we must reckon in our efforts to solve the problem of crime No fatigued person can he at his best A fatigued man is a poisoned man not only physically but spiii I ually and morally No fatigued person can ha normal in the held of morals Clear demonstrations have been made of the serious results of nervous overstrain io which the brain and psychic cen ters are involved An overtired person is literally a poisoned person, The toxins of fatigue must be expelled Man has a right to rest as well as to work He owes it to himself and to society to do away with the exhaustion resulting from overstrain in the moral as well as the psychic spheres, and thus conserve constructive power for character building In order to effect a cure for fatigue drugs are as per nicious as they are ineffective The improvement must come from within Selfcontrol enables a man to master his environment and not be mastered by it Selfcontrol Is directly proportioned to the amount of surplus nervous energy Selfcontrol is answerable to will power, and will power is governed by the higher psychic een ters, The element of strain is a very important factor in balancing forces against the laws of competition and resistance Efficiency in daily toil de mands that we Go not beyond this mark , 1927, Western Newspaper Union O Devastation by Lemmings Lemmings are rodits They ar four or five inches long and have a very short tail, furry feet and small ears Tawny yellow Is the prevailing color, varied with black and red Tha bestknown European species Is notable for having made devnstntlng migrations In enormous number at long and irregular intervals Know Your Sweetheart by His Handwriting By EDNA PUROY WALSH Editor Ctuanteter Kettdtns XJMTMIM Cuijyrhl Exaggeration Is He Argumentative C by Htciur The desire to entertain and make an Impression ts the cause of much exaggeration But this habit is found mostly In those who have a keen imagination Large oversized loops and uprights higii can be found in the writing of one who Is inclined to stretch the truth Open as and os, particularly when the t bar is weak, are signs of a talker who never knows when to stop and naturally enlarges on all details Large writing with much space between, words and letters also spells exaggeration especially when i dots and t bars are missing Lower loops of f winding about the main stroke and small gs with the upper loop made wide open on the order of a hook are additional signs of this trait in the writer A lack of order in the general appearance of the page and variation of size in the letters as well as variation of slants to the writing is another way of telling the fellow who will say things with little regard for accuracy J Perhaps the best key of all for the detection of the habit of being over dramatic and emphatic Is the last part of the letter m If this is higher , than the first and second parts, then the writer is sure to paint the picture very alluringly MOTHER Fletchers Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Children all ages Proven directions on each package Physicians everywhere recommend it Porto Rico Farmers Hid Money Cleverly About the middle of the Nineteenth century important business houses made their first appearance In San Juan and other towns of the island of Porto Itieo Then the rich farmers deposited their savings with these houses and also obtained from them financing for their sugar mills Throughout the Nineteenth century a great struggle went on for the establishment of a bank In the island The idea was successful in the year I8S0 when the Banco Espanol, now Banco Commercial de Puerto Rico, was established Money also was kept in silk stockings and handmade hosiery It was the custom of some persons to hide their pesos ami gold pieces In the beams of the rooiing There is an old story of an usurer in Arecibo who used to hide his money in a hollowwooden statue of Saint Bias two feet high The statue of the saint was plicd on a corner stand in his room and it was ids custom to keep an oil lamp burning before it Not until his death, when his heirs took possession of his belongings, was the hiding pluce discovered FOR OVER e 200 TEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions HAAALEM OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs Three sizes All druggists Insist on the original genuine GOLD MEDAL To be able to argue is to he able to reason to a great eten, But when the habit is overused it Is a friendchaser and in ttie long run Is costly j Procure the writing of one in whom you are becoming interested and look for these signs showing argumentativeness T bars will have sharp points, particularly on the right hand end If the bar Is heavy at this end it will meun an emphatic type who puts his foot down hard and firm and ran argue when necessary but who knows his place through common sense Terminals at the end of words made with pressure and terminals and t burs with little hooks at the right show a tendency to ding to Ideas and thus debate In defense of them The blunt oneline lower stroke of the sinail y, g and f show a desire on the part cf the writer to make yoa give your reasons All through, the writing lines made by heavy pressure will be seen Points of the loops of the small f indicate, too, that the writ er likes to sting with his tongue Lack of flowing lines points toward the disputing type of writer Has He Tenderness Heart Shaped C Sign of Tenderness Tenderness Is a quality of sympathy and Is one of the finest that goes to build a worthwhile personality To find If the person in whom you are in terested has tenderness In his makeup, look for the ts to reach high toward the heavens and the general appearance of the page clean T ban will also rise toward the right The last loop or curve of the letter m will rise high and the letters will increase In size toward the end of the word Very often the terminals of the tenderhearted will rise up and away from the word Capital letters will be extremely large When a loop is made at the start of the capital C forming a little heart within the letter, you may he sure that the writer has a heart for the other fellow Absence of flowery looking writing a simple, clear style Is the outcome of a personality considerate of others and not given to selfsal Isfaction NotePo not make final judgment until other slns in writing are studied Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Your Druggist Says Pleasant to Take, Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded You can be so distressed with gas and fullness from poor digestion or dyspepsia that you think your heart Is going to stop beating Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gaspy You are dizzy and pray for quick reliefwhats to he done Just one tabiespoonful of Fares Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief but why not get rid of such attacks altogether Why have them at all Especially when any druggist anywhere guarantees Dares Mentha Pep sin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or money back PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Remove DandruffStop Hair FaJUa Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair 60c and 106 at Druggists ILL iruffftsts Hisfox Chera Wki t Patcnogqs HINDERCORNS Biiaoreft Corns, Callouses, etc, stops all pain, ensures comfort to tha feet, makes walking easy 16c by mail or at Drug lsis Iliseox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N Y SKIN BLEACH Wonderful and sure Kor proof uaeone complete box of KUEMOLA Cures tne most stubborn case of Met ecu a Price 1125 Agents wanted FKE1 BOOKLKT, Dr C tL Berry Co, Dept, H, Wtf Michigan Ave, Chicago Kill All Flies I SSS Plsesd anywbere, DAISY FLY K11XBR attracts aad auls all fliss Nest, dean, ornamental, convenient ana cheap Lasts aUseaSOD Made of costal cant spill or tip overt will not soil or injurs anything Gnarantssil HAROLD SOMERS DAISY FLY KHIEI from y6e dealer Brooklyn N T DM sim REMEDY No need to spend restless, sleepless nights Irritation quickly relieved and rest assured by using the remedy that has helped thousands of sufferers, 25 cents and 1,00 at druggist If unable to obtain, write drrect to NORTHROP LYMAN CO, Inc, Buffalo New York Send for freesamplav, Takes Out all pain instantly For Better Understanding The Permanent Commission on Understanding is n commission formed of three Protestants, three Catholics and three Jews lis ohject is to promote good will and better understanding among the religious groups of our citizenry The commission is merely opinionmaking, and It will meet only when some group appeals to it to re dress some group wrong or misunderstanding Its members are Dr S Parkes adman, Martin Conboy, Victor J Dowling, Father Francis P Duf fy, Dr YV H P Faunce, Irving Lehman, Henry Morgenthau Dean Hoscoe Pound and Dr Stephen S false House Cannot Burn In Detroit is a house which is said to be 100 per cent fireproof It has a steel frame and floors of a concrete composition and the plaster is of a very hard character laid on steel lath ing The door and window frames are of metal so that there Is nothing about entering into the construction of the house whieh Is Inflammable CORNS Dr SchoDs Zinopads stop all pain quicker than any t other known nftthod Takes but a minute to quiet the worst corn Healing starts at once When the corn is gone it never comes back If new shoes make the, spot touchy again, a Zinopad stops it instantly Thats because Zinopads remove the cause pressing and rubbing of shoes v Dr SchoUs Zinopads are medicated, antiseptic, protective At all druggists and shoe dealers35c DlScholls Zinopads Put one oachc patnisgonsi Mens legs should he kept serviceable Ttiey can run when they are in danger OldFashioned First GirlMary makes me sick SecondMe, too She tries so hard to be feminine Silver Guarantee Sterling silver Is silver of standard fineness The British government legally hxed the fineness of its silver coinage in the proportion of 925 parta of silver to 75 of copper Such silver Is known the world over as sterling silver A silver doiiur coniiin TT grains of silver and 4125 grains of alloy Never in Harmony Falsehoods not only disagree with truths but often quarrel among themttJviDante Webstar Called Funny Face Cried Self To Sleep MTSS Gussie FTUtehzwehj, Bronx, N Y writes Tor months I tried In vain to clear my face of horrible pimples Once I overheard my dearest friend refer to me as pimpleface and everyone laughed I cried bitterly I read about CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS being used successfully to clear complexions when due to the poisons from constipation and finally tried them Well, my picture tells its own story, doesnt it CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS move the bowels In a gentle manner free from pain and eliminate the poisons of constipation from the system These poisons, unless removed, are absorbed by the blood and appear in the form of skin eruptions and blemishes CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS in red packages, 25c and 75c Try them tonightTomorrow refreshedAll druggists 79 mmm iiiii n imfmmiiQjmmW M THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOMEN NOW DO MORE Bccsm Lydia E Pinkhamft Vegetable Compound Keep Them Well Fifty years ago there were few occupations for women Some taught school, some did housework, some found work to do at home and a few took up nursing K Today there are very few occupations not open to women Today they work la factories with hundreds of other women and girls Th ere are also women architects, rera, dentist, executives, and legia wrs But all too often a woman l wins her economic independence at the cost of her health Mrs, Elizabeth Chamberlain who works In the Unlonall factory making overalls writes that she got wonderful results from taking Lydia B Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Mrs Chamberlain Uvea at 600 Monmouth St Trenton, N J She recommends the Vegetable Compound to her friends In the factory and will gladly answer any letters she gets from women asking about it If Lydia B Plnkhams Vegetable Compound has helped other women why shouldnt it help you LIFE TERM CLOSES TRAGEDY OF LOVE Womaa Jailed for Slaying Father of Lover fYESHU fesS m eSTiTi A KCUSXL ltWTwl7PL,av1 Tk Bird Has Long Life How long can a bird live A new official record for long life among the feathered tribe has been set by a twelveyearold pintail duck captured near Brawleyv Calif, according to Pop ular Science Monthly, A dated band attached to the birds leg more than twelve years ago at Bear River, Utah, by a member of the United States biological survey, proves the record authentic Sure Relief McArthur, OhioA sordid tragedy of onlawfuj love nd of murder was brought to a close La Vinton county court when Inx Palmer pleaded guilty to a firstdegree murder Indictment and waa sentenced to life imprisonment In the womens reformatory at Marys vUle Mrs PaJmer, an attractive woman of twentyfour, was indicted for the slaying of William Stout, welltodo farmer and father of Arthur Stout, with whom Mrs Palmer lived Without benefit of clergy, for nearly a year in a little shack in the hills near here Arthur Stout, thirtythree, now Is serving a life term In the Ohio penitentiary for Implication in the murder of his stepmother, Sarah Stout, second wife of William The story of the two slayings, as brought to light from the witness stand in Arthur Stouts trial three weeks ago, began in the spring of last year when Arthur brought Mrs Pal mer from Moundsville, W Va, and settled down on one of his fathers farms The young couple did not mar ry and countryside gossip about them soon reached the ears of Sarah Stout, Arthurs elderly stepmother Her remonstrances proving futile, Sarah had her stepson arrested Soon after his release from Jail last Novem ber the stepmother was found slain in her home Arthur Stout waa Indicted for the slaying and his trial set for March 21 While he was In Jail, his father, William, moved to the home of his son, Mrs Palmer acting as housekeeper Then on March 9 the father, who was to be the chief witness against his son, disappeared Two days later his body was found in a well on the farm Mrs Palmer, taken into custody, confessed beating Stout to death with a piece of cordwood and throwing his body into the well, but later retracted the confession and was held for trial April 25 According to testimony In Arthurs trial, Mrs Palmer also was Implicated In the murder of Sarah Stout The states chief witness, a young son of Arthurs by a former marriage, told how his father and Mrs Palmer had planned the murder and how he the boy and Mrs, Palmer had gone to the William Stout home, beaten the woman Into unconsciousness and then attempted to burn the body AVERAGE AMERICAN FARM S 145 ACRES 6 BELLANS St Hot water vpj Sure Relief ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25i and 75i PkSold Everywhere As Vtual PassengerIs the train running late PorterYes, mum I dont know of any new arrangementsLondon Opinion On the stage a plain actress may make up to look pretty, but It cant be done on the screen BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told In Bayer Package Russians to Modernize Medieval Moslem City Tashkent, U S S KMedieval Tashkent, adjoining the new Russian city of Tashkent, will uon giwe way to an uptodate city built upon modern lines All the ancient mosques, churches and dwellings will be demolished The soviet authorities believe the quickest way to win the approval and support of the Moslem minorities to the Communist regime is to give them good Tlving quarters and business accommodations The vast and aucienl bazaars In the heart of the city, which made Tashkent famous for Its goods and wares throughout the East, will be swept away and will be replaced with wide streets with electric lights and modern stores The picturesque Moslem quarter, full of small streams, mills and waterfalls, also will he demol ished The new city will bo built literally upon the hones of Ifs founders, its center being a vas Mohammedan cemetery, where rest the Moslem dead from earliest times Unless yen we the Bayer Cross on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proTed safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentyfive years lor Cold8 Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Bach unbroken Bayer package eontains proven directions Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 Londons Air Fleet Now Reaches 66 Cities LondonAmerican visitors in London this summer may travel by air plane to 68 foreign stations Moscow will he brought within M hours of London by day and night services, and It will be possible to reach Constantinople In 70 hours Berlin, Breslau, Chemnitz, Copenhagen Constance and other centers will be within a days flying of London, while Danzig and Konlgsberg will be reached in less than 24 hours In several instances air fares show a reduction The fare from London to Berlin will be lowered to 4750, nd that to Amsterdam to 15 DeafnessHead Noises RELIEVED BY LEONARD EAR OIL IMS Bck wi En INSERT FN K08TUL8 At AD Dmtfiu Me 1 Volte tboat, DEAFNESS on nqast A 0 UBSASD UK, TO TOTH A7t N T RL0TCHY SKIN kda, art Mfclr dkMlt4 by Resinol Really Over Quimper, FranceThe war is over at last Britons are now wearing broad felt hats with flowing ribbons and embroidered waistcoats as they did before 1914 oooooooooocxoooooox Government to Blast Island Off Port Map San Pedro, CalifA big chunk of rockribbed day stick ing up In the outer harbor here, known on land as Dead Mans island and on the sea as a menace to navigation, is to be blown off San Pedros port map with government dynamite The Island for a long time has been garnished near its 50foot peak with a deenpit hotel sign and fringed arojnd with millions of seagulls and an occasional seal It will give way to a channelwldenlnp process to be undertaken by the gov ernraent this summer Census Bureau Gives Interesting Statistics WashingtonThe majority of American farms are owned wholly by the farmers operating theru, according to a statement Just issued by the United States census bureau, from which the tirst composite picture of the American farm can now be drawn This average farm, with its 145 acres, la valued at 7,778, the land exclusive of buildings being worth 4085 an acre The farm machinery and im plements are worth 422, and the buildings are valued at 1,847 Sixtyone acres are crop land, of which 54 acres are harvested, with 64 acres of pasture In all, 24 acres are woodland Thirteen acres are planted in corn, with 11 acres of hay, 8 of wheat and 6 of oats, in addition to other leaser crops, the yield from which includes 56 bushels of white potatoes, 6 bushels of sweet potatoes and more than 18 pounds of tobacco Average Orchard An orchard of 22 apple trees, young and old, produces 24 bushels of apples, and 14 peach trees yield over 8 bushels of peaches There are 4 pear trees and almost 60 grape vines In addition to 8 horses and a mule, this average American farmer has 9 bead of cattle, 8 swine, 6 sheep and 64 chickens He sells 300 dozen eggs a year and 36 pounds of wool Of 1,444 gallons of milk produced, be sells 418 gallons, with 7 gallons of cream, and 166 pounds of butterfat He also makes 100 pounds of butter Qn the side of expenditures, Mr Average Farmer pays 38 for fertilizer, 118 for feed, 26 for lumber, posts and firewood, and his total outlay for hired labor is 136 a year This government report, Just completed, gives 6,371,640 farms, with a total population of 28,981,693, The figures show that one farm in five Is mortgaged, for an average of more than 40 per cent of its value, the farm mortgages having increased more than 500,000,000 in five years Over 40 per cent are on unimproved roads Only one farm in twelve has a tractor, and only about one in twentyfive had a radio, according to these 1925 statistics Radio Sets Increase The number of radio receiving sets ts said to have increased greatly over the above figures in the past two years, a recent survey by A Atwater Kent indicating that the number of radio sets on farms is now more than 1000000about one to every six farms This rapid Increase is attributed to the practical value of radio on the farm, in addition to an enhanced amusement and educational value The farm population has further decreased from the above figure, accord ing to a report Just issued by the United States Department of Agriculture, estimating the farm population, of January 1, 1027 as 278920OPa falling off of more than 1,000000 Colorado Cities Ghosts as Pay Dirt Plays Out Denver ColoThe decline in raining, once this states great claim to fame, has brought In Its wake the vir tual abandonment of villages and towns that in the heydey of the Industry boasted an aggregate population of several thousand persons Seven such towns, a perusal of the Colorado state board of immigrations records reveal, now have a total population of but 227 persons Sawpit, Florissant, Frisco, Gillette, Ophir, Foncha Springs and St Klmo, names that formerly meant the life of gold mining In the state, are Incorporated towns now carried on the roils as ghost cities Not one of them lies lower than 7,400 feet above the level of the seas Sawpit, the lowest In altitude, today Is the lowest in population, but two persons being credited as residents of the once prosperous community Frisco, Gillette and Foncha Springs are credited with 50 inhabitants each Florissant has 45, Ophir 35 and St Elmo, 25 The remaining inhabitants are those of the former days, optimists always, who confidently predict the revival that will restore their villages to former glory 100YearOld Lizard Arrives From India New YorkA centuryold lizard, nine feet long and weighing 300 pounds, has arrived In America for exhibition at the Philadelphia too The Hxard, believed to be the largest in captivity, was brought her by the Red Star liner Belgenlmnd, back from a 30,000mile cruise around the world The reptile was found trader a sacred bono tree at the temple of Anaderaphura In Ceylon Four white baby camels and sis gibbon monkeys, known at missing links, were also brought In the liner Paya Fare to Prison New YorkSince there ts no money available for Uncle Sam to pay the fare of men he Is to entertain In the Atlanta penitentiary Leroy Present is to pay his own fare and that of two deputy marshals X0O00O000OO000O0000KK0 The Long Trail New YorkMarcus Barone, Orange N J hiker, who haa made one 15year hike around the globe afoot, says he will start on another, aaeompanled by a shepherd dog RARE ROMAN COINS FOUND IN EGYPT TwentyFour Issues Repre sented in Find Aeiaudria, tgypcA hoard of 80 gold cuius of tne Rooian empire, minted in the Secoud century, has been discovered by the University of Mich igan expedition AccurdinK to Prof Francis W Keisey the coins had been laid away in a small linen bag, which was found wh ihem Their fresh appearanceand the absence of traces of wear indicate that they were either withdrawn from circulation Immediately after they left the mint or wre se lected wiLh extraordinary care Twentyfour separate issues of coins are represented The earliest dates from the latter part of the reign of the Emperor Hadrian, after he had received the Latin title corresponding with Yather of His Country, in 128 A D The rest were minted in the reign of Antoninus Pius, and 30 coins have the portrait of this emperor None is later than the year 159 A D SLx coins have the portrait of the young Marcus Aureiius, before he became emperor On the reverse of one of these the marriage of Marcus Au reiius is symbolized He is represented as Joining hands with the younger Faustina, in the presence of a divinity Fourteen coins have portraits ot the two Faustinas Seven bear the head of the elder Faustina, wife of the Emperor Antoninus Pius They were minted after her death in 141 A D, when she was already revered as a divinity The other seven have the portrait of the younger Faustina and were minted within a few years after her marriage to Marcus Aureiius Not one of the 24 issues is represented in the great national collection of ancient coins in the Museum of Alexandria The government, therefore, will retain a part of the hoard for that collection Pottery 1,500 Years Old It Discovered Washington,The fragments of a unique piece of prehistoric Indian pottery, collected by Dr R S Lipscomb from Towaoc, near Mesa Verde, Colo, have been received at the Smith sonian institution The decoration on the Inside base of the bowl tells a story similar to the Orpheus legend of Greek mythology According to Dr J Walter Fewkea, chief of the bureau of American eth oology, this decoration hus been unknown hitherto In Indian pottery The bowl is one of the few found which represents an event of any kind It Is classed as blackandwhite ware, the oldest kind of Indian pottery extant, and may date back some 1500 years The decoration pictures two human figures, surrounded by a number of birds of all shapes and sizes One of the men holds a pipe or flute to his lips with which he Is calling the birds, while the other holds a bow and arrow in readiness to shoot the blrds The legend behind this picture said Doctor Fewkes, Is the same as that behind the famous flute ceremony of the Hppi Indians, which takes place every August It concerns the cultua hero of the Flute clan, who went to the underworld and by the aid of his flute attracted to him all the animals, bringing them to the surface of the earth for the benefit of the clan Special Delivery Mail Shows Increase Abroad WashingtonUse of the special delivery mail service, in operation with 28 countries by reciprocal arrange ment, has become extensive Many business men, however, instead of using a 20cent special delivery stamp, as required by the regu lations, stick the 10cent stamp Intended for domestic use on their im portant letters and thereby lose not only the advantage of expeditious de livery they were seeking, but the cost of the stamp as well, for such tetters are treated abroad as ordinary mail The 10cent stamp habit has been particularly prevalent among senders of mall to Cuba, where the 20cent service Is especially useful The principal American mail leaves Key West daily at 8 a m and arrives at Havana at 4 p m With the proper stamp on It a letter can be delivered the same day, and a reply dispatched in time to start on its way to the United States at 930 the next day A Little Tip NaplesItaly Is keeping on jpood terms with Prince Regent Ras Taffari of Abyssinia As gifts from the king, the duke of the Abruzzl Is taking him an automobile, a fighting tank and a diamond bracelet ooooooooooooooooooooooooo Old Rails Become Ties Under Welding Process Schenectady, N YThe Generul Electric company an nounces successful development of metal railroad ties from used rails The metal ties cost 00 cents and the wooden ties 28i The scrap value of the metnl, hovrever, is 2, hut this may still be recovered after the metal haa been used In a tie An an tornatic electric welding process has been developed oooooooooooooooooc things to understand about used car allowances 1 When you tradein your used car for a new car, you are after all making a purchase, not a sale You are simply ap plying your present car as a credit toward the purchase price of the new car 2 Your used car has only one fundamental basis of value i e, what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market 3 Your used car has seemingly different values because competitive dealers arc bidding to sell you a new car 4 The largest allowance is not necessarily the best deal for you Sometimes it is sometimes it is not 5 An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in comparison with its real value 6 First judge the merits of the new car in comparison with its price, including all delivery and finance charges Then weigh any difference in allowance offered on your used car GENERAL MOTORS A car for every purse and purpose CHEVROLET PONT1AC OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND BU1CK LASALLE CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS r YELLOW CABS AND COACHBS FRIGIDA1RETk Electric Btfrifftor A bear Is nt at all fussy At any j The Honk building In Detroit wltM too he cheerfully eats anything the its 8T stories will, when finished, bt children give him the tallest skyscraper In the world, Routs Rheumatism Feels Fine at 68 John Coaldey, resident of Menominee for 50 years, now rid of agonizing pains In fine fettle at 68 Qained 37 lbs Thank Tanlac Resting comfortably at his home, 518 Spiers Avenue, Mr Coakley, a highly respected Menominee, Michigan, citizen, made this emphatic statement As an engineer, I ato obliged to wcrk in all kinds of weather Four years ago rheumatism attacked the muscles of my arms and shoulders, as well as the ioints I could hardly raise my arms If I laid down I was unable to get up without some one to help me The pain and worry made me nervous and irritable and ruined my appetite I spent 600 for doctors and medicine before starting to take Tanlac My wife learned of Tanlac through a friend who knew of its health build ing qualities and on her recommendation I decided to try Tanlac 1 soon noticed that my appetite came back and I rested better at night, and the pain was eased greatly So I felt encouraged to keep on with Tanlac Tanlac made a new man of me After five bottles I was able to go beck to work I havent had a twitch of rheumatism since end Ive built up from 128 lb, to 165 lba I feel,eatand i sleep better than I have for years Tanlac to me is the moat cerful medicine in the world andLam never without it in the house This world renowned remedy te made from natures own herbs, root and barks Your druggist haa it II your health is below par get a bottle and try it today Over 62 million 1 ties already aold Cuticura Preparations Unexcelled in purity, they are regarded by millions as unrivalled in the promotion of akin and hair health The purifying, antiseptic poredeanefcog propertiea of Cuticura Soap invigorate and pi teems the skin the Ointment soothe and hernia rashes and irritations The frrrljr lathnr ing Shaving Stick causes no irritation bat leaves the skin fresh and smooth The Talcum is fragrant and refreshing Soto OtattMitt S turf Bte Tmteun JBo Said tMijphw meh ITM Actdro QwMev lmfk B , Itt, 0BsT Caticar Sbaviac Stick i v 4 1 t k BALDNESS MEN you have been looking for something that will grow HAIR on a BALD HEAD Hara It ia in FORST8 Original BaretoHair grows hair and will save what you have Its a worlds sensation W H FORST, Mfg Scottdale Pa wav4 s m r THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Cooling freezes S CARCELY any invention of late years has given more Summer comfort than the Electric Fan, or is more indispensable in thehome The Electric Fan, by maintaining a steady stream of fresh, cool air, promotes both health and enjoyment Its refreshing breezes are produced at a trifling costless than onethird of a cent an hour This is the time to give the matter your thought Come m, please, and look at our stock THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY m Fir MEMORIAL DAY Flags 5c to 200 Auto Flag Sets 25c50c Cemetery Vases 10c Gbss Vases 10152 LINES BAZAAR Htwel, OpftstteCotirthdttse 1 gtMiiHiliiliiil JilflfiMi GREGORY PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not U Old in the Not the Lotyt List of JUST THE BEST feckucy, Phot 19F11 HIRAM R SMITH Office iown n Court H1 Mick HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich DTSHJCLS1GLER PINCKNEY r Offiea Hmni l00to 230 PM WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for pourtrv and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all UM tmarket affords at aH timet E FARNAM Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over Firit State Savinga Howeli, Mich, Bank, The Senior Class has given the school as memorial, a beautiful relief panel illustrating, The Signing of the Declaration of Independence The Operetta, which has been mastered by the grade children, will be presented in the Opera House Friday evening, May 27 The ninth grade Declamatory Contest which was held in the school last Friday brought out some real mater ial First place was won by Lcola Haines, second plaice by Rita Roche and third place by Evelyn Graves and M Mary Soltes Te winners will de liver their selections Friday even in jr Piaekney High School won her lase batl game from Sooth Lyon last ridav by a score of 8 to 9 This Friday the boys go to Havrtland, STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CrRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Frederick Schnodz and Margaret Schnodz, Plaintiffs VB Elijah Marshy Charles T Conrad, Fpederick W Heinicke and Julia Heinicke, and their unknown heirsdevisees, legatees and assigns, and Nath aniel D Goss and Sarah AGosss, and the unknown heirs of Betsy Dibble, by Henry A Dibble, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chaniccry at Howell, Michigan, on the 25th day of March 1927 It appearing from the sworn billl of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs hawe not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may rercside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendant have 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 defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not Jtnow and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore, of Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, it is ordered,that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause theii appearance to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof nnd that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the township of Hartland, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towhV The northeast quarter U of the southeast quarter H and the south one half of the southeast quarter M of the northeast quarter U of Section number ten 10 in Township number three 3 North, Range six easfr, Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs c Business Address HtwelL Michigan Mr Peavey of Remus and Mr Drown of Ypsilanti called at the home of Mr and Mrs James Alderson Saturday afternoon Mrs George Putt spent the week end with Detroit friends A Memorial service will be held at the Williamsville cemetery Sunday, May 29 Miss Georgia and Master John Putt ate birthday supper with George Carr Sunday Mrs John Carr visited in Howell last Thursday and called on Mrs George Catrell MrChancey and Russell Corser are home from the navy spending their vacation with their parents George Putt visited his mother in Grand Rapids Sunday Mr and Mrs Dewey Brenniser are parents of a daughter born Thursday, May 19th She will be called Jac queline Blanche Mrand Mrs Cronover and Mr ard Mrs Frank May spent Sunday at the Vet Bullis home Mrs Inez Hadley and Mrs Georje Richmond of Jackson called on Mr C F Bollinger Saturday evening Rev Dressel attended the Livingston County Young Peoples Confer ence at Pinckney Saturday Mr and Mrs George Catrell speit Sunday with her parents, Mr ard Mrs O B Arnold Mrs Catrell re mained for a visit Rev and Mrs Dressel were in Grass Lake attending the Ministers Conference Monday Baccalaurete services were held at the church Sunday evening, Rev Grant of Stockbridge and Rev Huvburt gave the address Mrs Louise Foster of Howell staying with her father, Elmer Ch man until after his sale Mr and Mrs Harlow Muns Robert and Roberta, and Mrs Lot Farrell were in Jackson on busim Friday Don McCorney attended 1 fathers funertft at Jackson Thu day The funeral and burial of M Elsie Wood who died last Thursd was held at Plainfteld Sunday The 0th grade gave a recepli for the 8th and 1 Oth grades of all t schools in the township, also l board members, at the hall Thu day night Mrs Belle Leach was in Jacks Saturday Clifford and Richard Howktt ha the mumps George Judson is suffering from stroke of paralysis and is in a cri ical condition Mrs Thelnta Groshans spent Thu day with her sister, Mrs Mae Mier Munith Mrs Fanny Hill returned from h California trip the first of the wi bringing a broken wrist with her Faye Hill, Mrs Hill, Mrs M Xaegel and Mr and Mrs Neil Dor hue were in Bath, Mich, Thursday Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger we in Stockbridge Friday C F Bollinger and, F J Boiling were in Pinckney Saturday aft noon Mrs Gertrude Crossman ehtc tained the following ladies for dinm Tuesday Mrs Mime Rose, Mrs In Hadley, Mrs Cora Marshall of Un dilla and Mrs Eva James, Mrs Fr Bolingcr and Mrs Ruth Boiling and daughters, Kathryn and Pali Lou Mr apd Mrs Vet Bullis and M John Groshans were in Jackson Mo day on business Miss Jennie Daniels visited A Arbor friends Tuesday Marion Smith is expected home from the Henry Ford Hospital where she went to take a course in nursing She is unable to resume her duties on account of suffering from sugar dia betis were given a surprise Tuesday even Mr and Mrs Wm McDowell Sr ing in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary Ice cream and wafers were served after which they were each presented with gold pieces Mrs Sumner Frisbee who has teen taking treatment at the Sigler Sanitarium has returned to her home greatly improved Mrs George Miller is seriously ill Jack Johnson died Saturday night at the home of Andrew Cronin where he has been cared for the past week Mrs Charles St Louis returned Sunday from Grace Hospital, Detroit, She is very ill and there is not much hopes for her recovery Mesdames Wm Ruttman and Frank Anderson attended the Aid meeting at the George Harford home Thursday Mrs Gus B Smith afd Mrs J D White were guests of Mrs C P Reed and Mrs Ralph Eastman last Wednesday at the Musical Tea at the Howell Presbyterian Church Charles King of Howell, a former Marion resident, underwent an operation at Dr Melius Hospital at Brighton last week He was accompanied by his son, Burr King Mrs Libbie Ellsworth and Mrs Shubal Moore were in Pinckney Sunday Mrs Elizabeth Foley of Fenton closed a very successful term at the Stone school last Thursday She ser ved ice cream and cake to the pupils Her signed contract for next year has been received Irene Smith was home from Adrian over the week end Beatrice Woodin, teacher in Howell schools, entertained the staff of teachers of Howell at her home here Tuesday The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs,1 Lyle Redinger June 2 for tea Mr and Mrs Leslie Maycock of South Rockwood visited relatives here the first of the week Leslie went to Bath, Mich, to assist the other state troopers who are on duty there Mr and Mrs Bert LaBlane visited at J D Whites Friday evening Mr and Mrs Henry Husking son, Wm Whitacre and wife, Mrs Nellie Johnson and Mattie Graham of Howell called at the home of Wm i Ruttman Sunday etter fawns I ban tried other plant food in making new lawns and rehabilitating old lawnm writeMr Floyd R Murray, of Hammond, Indiana No other plant food has given the results shown by Vigoro, Gnus was up within nine days after planting You can have equal success with Vigoro for lawns, Sowegs, gardens, shrubbery and trees Clean, odorless, easy to apply, it is not to be compared with any other plant food you have ever known Its cost is remarkably low VIGORO f Sftmsmfy fwjaW pUntfood A Swift Company product I Tceple Hardware WtOTtMOTMMw is 1 i PLAINFIELD f James Caskey and little daughters, Jean and Lois, were in Jackson part of last week, where the little girls had tonsil operations Mrs Will Longnecker spent Friday with her daughter, Alice, in Jackson Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite entertained guests from Concord Sunday C E Donohue was in Bath one day last week and saw the wrecked school building there Miss Florence Powell, formerly of the Mapes school, is the newly elected teacher at this place for next year Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce spent f part of last week at the home of their son, James, in Detroit ory were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Sunday Memorial Day senices will be observed next Sunday at the Presby terian church under the direction of the Community Club Rev Barry of Pittsburg, Pa spoke the M P church Sunday morning the interest of Adrian College S G Topping, E L Topping and e and Miss Lottie Braley were in Howell Saturday The Harry Wiley family of Milan spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard Funeral services for Mrs Elsie Wood, who died at her home Thursday evening were held at the M P church Sunday afternoon, Rev Harry Clark officiating The church was filled with friends and neighbors, who have long enjoyed the friendship of Mrs Wood, and the beautiful floral tributcs,bore testimony of their love for her Of the immediate family, two daughters, Mrs George Grant of Fowlcrvillc and Mrs Floyd Lilywhite at the old home and one son, Melvin Wood, of Vernon, are left to mourn of a lovely mother l at in lsVV,AVVVAVVAVVVnVVL i Rainy Day wife the r Joss Every Working Man Should Save for It The more dependent he is on his salary or wage, the more reason he has to save a certain amount of it each pay day For when sickness or business reverses come upon him, he must either ask for an advance of salary or suffer financial embarassment Better start a Savings Account with this bank while your earning, capacity, is good Y our money will earn liberal interest Pinckney State Bank WrWVW VN WsWi SWW WAWAWAVAMAVAWJAl CHUBTS CORNERS Wm MonD earThc Misses Helen Mercer and 1 Hoyer and Messrs Mercer and M Gregor of Detroit visited Mr aMrs M W Allison the last of f week Mildred Bennett and Walter Tre spent Sunday in Lapeer Miss Zcta Brigham is visiting the home of her sister in Dearborn Jack Robbins of Detroit was t guest of Miss Zita Brigham over t week end Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detr spent Sunday with her mother, M Francis Gaffney Mr and Mrs Thomas Moshcr a family of Dearborn visited at t home of Mr and Mrs Jay Bright Sunday Walter Trost of Detroit was t guest of Miss Mildred Bennett ow Sunday Mr and Mrs E J Hoise c host and hostess at a miscellaneo shower on Saturday evening, May 2 held for Miss Mildred Bennett w on June 4th will become the bride i Walter J Trost of Detroit The ro wore Very prettily decorated wii white ana purple lilacs placed in pa green jars In the center of the pario was A beautiful pale fzreen May bsrkct tflKreceivc the gifts, which wcr nuany and lovely X delicious luncu was served to the guests which num bered about forty1 Sunday s Giltner f Mrs Ralph Hadley and Mrs McRobbie visited in Gregory day Wm Jackson and family of iborn and Chas May of Jackson spent , Sunday at the G A Pyper home j Frank Hopkins and family and Mr jjand Mrs Orson Clark were guests of Mr and Mrs Pari of Brighton i Mrs Fannv Hill and brother, Nelison Clark, of Brighton spent Sunday with Mrs Barney Roepcke Mrs Sarah Pyper returned home Sun , day after spending the past few weeks with her daughter, Mrs Jackson, of Dearborn Miss Esther Barnum, Reva Wheeler and Maxinc Marshall spent Monday in Lansing, it being the senior Skip Day for the Stockbridge Seniors Tires Galore There are scores of different brands of tires on the marketthey all look, pretty much alikeeveryone claims he has the bestthere are all kinds of Spec ial Offers floating aroundit is no wonder car owners are confused Here is one sure way to, play safe Buy a genuine Miller tire from usthey cost no morefrequently less Miller Tires Last Longer LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGMMEGAS VEEDOIL j George Richmond and family Jackson spent the week end with Mr of and Mrs L E Hadley Mesdames Max Kalmbach, Cecil Teachout, Lawrence Camburn and Miss Agnes Watson closed another successful year of teachin Austin Gorton Friday and family, Ralph Teachout and family, Barney Roe eke and children, 0 W Marshall an Mrs George Marshall in Bath nd Lansing Several from here Baccalaureate Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop spent Pd Sunday the attended c J sermon at Greeorv Sunday night Rev, Hurlburt deliverqnT d missionary, Mis Cora Simpson who was to speak in the church Iwrt Sunday waa cjlled M tQ Saginaw but expects to be with us on June 5th Mrs Eugene Smith passed away at the home of W T Barnum Tuesday evening, after being a patient sufferer for the past few months Funeral senices will be held at the home Ihursday P M Lucile Camburn, Agnes Watson, Wva Kalmbach, Dorothy Teachout, Maxine Marshall and Frank Iiarnum attended th Washtenaw County program Ann Achievement Day Arbor Saturday A large number of from here attended pt oples conference at urday, all reporting a Mr and Mrs Harry tained her neice from the week end Mesdames Cecil Teachout and LE Hadley spent Tuesday in Jackson Henry Helrly called on John Jloep eke Friday eveifcng young people the young Pinckney Satfine time Mercer entcrJackson over H PWWWPfF W I Jlil Jjp, v X w r ,mmwwii miijya yM 7r 333 TNCKNEY DISPATCH tttS Fresh Groceries Pinckney 0ippateh A 1 T HERE is keen satisfaction in getting GOOD groceries at moneysaving pricesand that is what we offer the housewives of Pinckney and vie j inhy in our every day prices on staple iirid fancy m groceries All our stocks are fresh and the prices we quote every day in the week cannot be equalled for such high grade groceries ALL KINDS OF FRESH, AND SMOKED MEATS 5 CLAXILH Spencer aud fmmiy 1croit spent tbe trek end at hw farm east of town He expects to return to Fnterad at the Postofiice at PinckneyA hi farm and complete the house, the Mich, as Second Class Matter basement of which he finished last f tali PAUL W CURLETT PtftLffiMEt John Bell and Gus Eck of Dexter c L i oc v A J I were in Pinckney last Friday Subscription,125 a Yar in Advance ,, J Mr and Mrs Fred Read a 8 NYAL REMEDIES ICE CREAM I LOCAL AND GENERAL Strawberries Lemons Grape Fruit Orange and New Vegetables Reason Reason LASTING QUALITY There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy lime and elements MARK EVERY GRAVE Mervin Nile and family and George Lavey of Jackson and Raymond Lavey arid family of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey Henry Kice sold a handsome span of Percheon horses to Detroit partitas lust week They weighed 3,000 ami were seven years old Mr and Mrs Ed Granger of Webbirville and Mr and Mrs Bruce iranker and daughter of Detroit viaited vt the home of Mrs Leal Smlea Siturday Tlic Kinky Dink base ball team wriv defeated by the Gregory gramschool team by a score of 10 to V at Gregory last Thursday Singer and 1 ura r were the battery for PinckIIL y Kex Punieit and W H Meyer, vere in Chelsea Thursday Fr mk Ovitt of Gregory a 1 Finckney ealler Thursday Miss Marjoiie Smith spent tin we,, i ril in Lansing Mr arid Mrs R W Caverly ami sun William Roy, visited Pinckmy frarai Saturday evening Marvin Swarthout and family of iiei A re in Pinckney Saturady Mi J C jjovman and son vis a iier parents in Howell a part of la I Week Mrs Klizabetn Curlett and MisLaura riot v re Dexter visitors Sunday evning Mr and Mrs frank Bowers of Detroit spent Sunday at their home here ,Jaiie Doyle of Jackson visited relatives here the first of the Week M Helen Bullis spent the week i id m Kalamazoo Mrs L Rogers and daughter, Marilda, and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Lansm Saturday Mi, iiarry Rose of Ann Arbor vai k nri isitor at the home of Mr mai Mrs Claiale Reason Mis Pearl Farner and Sylvester Harris pent Sunday at Bath Mr am Mrs George Reason of and Detroit were guests of Mr ami is Norman Reason over the week ml child I De troit jl ren spent the week end ii with friends Mr and Mrs H Wirt Newkirk of Ann Arbor were in Pinckney Friday Mr and Mrs W H Leland, Mr mid Mrs G A Sigler, Mr and Mr C H Reason and Mr and Mrs M J Reason were some of the Pinckney people who motored to the scene of the Bath disaster SundayHuge traf he jams existed there all day long and according to the traffic check oOOOO automobiles visited the place that day George Hornshaw visited Brighton relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Jackson of Iiit were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Sunday Harry uid his drygoods store on Hamilton Boulevard and will resume the practise of law which he discontinued at the time of his fathers death si era years ago Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson ana family of Oak Park, Chicago uvn in Pinckney the week end visiting nis mother, Mrs A Wilson He expects to have his cottage at Portage Lake ready to occupy next month Mr Bess Barry7 was in Harri t a uv r Sunday where the body of ike a a C W Barry, which has been in tii vauit at Cadillac was interred Mr and Mrs Myron Fly and family of Ann Arbor were visitors at tiu of Mr and Mrs M F Darrow FLAGS 8 for 5 Decoration Day Show Your Colors Our Soda Fountain is at your Service i i s JllJlllr fckmlav Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and daughter of Lansing were gu ts of ins parents, Mr and Mis Jame Martin Sunday Drand MrsC B Gardner of Landing uvv week end guests of la other, Mrs Fliza Gardner Mrs Fliza Gardner was th true f Mr and Mrs Bert Holt of How a tle later part of last week Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr and MrsHarry Lee motored to Sla , herd Saturday and spent the v is end with Mr and Mrs Louis riv, , on M 111 Joseph L Arnei MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich Mrs C S, larger who underwent an on aatam for goiter at the Spar ov kopiiai, Lansing May 2, waaliie le niov d to her mother iiom t V kianaton Saturday Mr and Mrs Bill Thompson mo taLncd Sunday, Mr and Mrs ,aaa Gcnsen of Ypsilanti and Mr and Mr L I 0liSOtl of Howell, M ,ai Mr, LYrt Hicks were ti ill a IJ ionlac relatives Sundr Mr, i Syke Mrs C L S C11T SyK aid daughter, ii daiaon a , , i hoi and Chelsea Will Steptoe and neice, Fiaa ta jf Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fiank D Johnson Mrand Mrs John Martin and a ijy attended sendees at the How II M j ii church Sunday morning j Mis Romonia Shirey sa nt ia week emj with week end v it Durkis at Lakeland Francis Harris of Detroit hi pa refits, Mr and Mrs Harris Mr afd Mrs James Roeh ndchildren spent the Wei k a In Mr and Mrs, A M 1 Jammi Mr and Mrs Knit t Whit an family of Howell, Harold Sullivan oi raii, Fdward Sullivan of Jitie , da , frnncis and Maihnai , w d were over Sunda igh j Me noni of Mr sahd, I hreiner a i i KocJli and iv vaar Mrs on II V v 1 M M i S F Swarthou is end in Linden and M p H, Swarthout at iitois Thursday Ii i Ms , Teepjr Wej i e ejs SUtlllaV Mi, and M Arthur Forner r ai r o V j h mti visited at o a e Mi and M ra L, G I, ana Di WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY MILLERS Ice Cream Fruits, Nuts, and Confectionary Box Candies Complete Line of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit Grapes, Lettuce, Celery, etc JOE GBNTIbB aia a i i Mr mai V, a lonie o y Mion M Sseek hed irieve of Ana araiay callers at tla Grace Crofoot r Rattle was a Jackitor ediHsfiay Floyd le ason and Mrs C L Sigaiw r FtiOit Wednesday Mr , aa hMet Chalker and Mi r visited the latterter, Mi Sh ii ot Chelsea Sunday fva Kaieiiy of Detroit spent tla ni TUI h iiis nother, Mrs Anna Renniy Mr and Mr Ray McQuillan f Jai koa M r a k end guests of R v F J M Cjuillan Mr a Mr, Waldo Titmu I t nm v n i r Sunday the hoe i F H Jo non Mis , a a Gardner attended, the fum r o Mi, Dora Wall at tet r Tuesriv MiW , f iunky Dinks base hall t an j a, nt ufi to play Nv Anderson school of l moon last Week Wei, ,topp i d ijv a in the second inning uiti c core to 0 against them Mia and Mrs Fred Catrell ami faiai, of Howell were the ginsts of J nek, y relatives Sumiay Mr, F, Bowdish of Gdegoiyi v a in Pinckney Tuesday, , da, Iockwood of Penton, tin loial irdi i Ie Dealer of Li vint on , aaiy, i installing Frigidaiie, in ta ,,ia, s of Claude Reason and Mar1 w in Reaon this week S I, K Smith, former editor of tia 2 iitrii is seriously ill with tonne a J taihi at liis home at South Lyon Aiel Caipenter and Pert Hook ie atnding the Grand Masonic Lode, at Grand Rapids th F 0 v I si tor r prent, Mr and Mr s vi, Cia a aiTao, F iia o j r i , a i , So ie inn o i larnner and daugiitej i Weie All 11 Alho T J Swarthout ann m ml Mr and Mr re Sunday visito ir and Mrs MaK Mills Week ,r ro1oot Mi Iiioehr irieve returned to dor Sunday after spending a sith her daughtei, Mrs GiacVel Hodge of Fowler id K , 1uk, sPt Sundav f yl MrsCharles Clark atJJ,vn J mas Cotter ofMt Ieasant w iMy visitor at the honm of W, M M M Ruth Watson of Jackson visitLouis Clinton Friday Laura Roiison May Schoejih ,, ,,, , inn d iijnn Pinckney jvlativ Sat right and M Us of J lieinM i n l Mrs PatnVk Knmdv ,, Jay Mr and M, Ay and family, Mr ,, Mollock and d,lUir A and Mi aa nef aiK K h oi Mo i Mr a and Mr , ,, troit Sumaa A ii V, ami dnugaP as and Mr and Mr a finily of How tor at the home nie Leo Lavey and M a I arker weri m I h , rs LaVem, j r, of Detroit arm r DoJ N WE SERVE OUR PATRONS Conscientiously with the purpose in mind of prov icl ing them with the best and freshest of everything in the line of Baked Goods such as Bread, Rolls, Cake,, Pies etc We observe the highest rules ofsanitation and cleanness in our bakery which you are invited to inspect at any time Visit our Cafeteria and Lunch Counter For Delicious and Appetizing Meals Order as little or as much as you Want THE LARSON BAKERY i ynuhei of ,f,nt IV u ot M V G Fv1t WJ i J last ,k I, Mnry Fmn Mr a i M Vmnan Reason and Fr PTt HickM m spending a th relatives at Mii hia Fa, aaple Ot We kS Wdkerville Mr and M Imljert Rird and Mr Allen ot Ann Arbor were Sundav gnests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mia at Hi a, and Mr and Mrs Norman R aon ere in Pontine last Wednesdaa Mr and Mr Walter Clark and daughter w, South Lyon visitors Sunday Jot V Ie ,, ,,V ,, Hath Kriday ,,r u KV,,U Mr 1 Tr Su,l1 1 Ona Camph, I r an i a i K i no Mr A PINCKNEY DISPATCH 125 yr, GRANGER TOBACCO SOLD REASON REASON BY Adv i L Coi, is and Frank 73attle n Jackson Monday and Mrs Steve Tiplady and Mis, Linan Wirs of Lansing spent Sunday uiti Mr and Mrs, Louis Safiari and anniy Raymond mael of Ann Arbor wain Iliirkn on mriess Monday Mr, W C Miller Mrs F a Me Frank Mow ,riwOjf , m,ar oumd n pfN 1 hjrsoay ta iiOon given by th popils of Mr U m liurdick and Mis i ian CroJoe Stanley ihnkel was the wrok gjet of Roland TuDDcr at IJ l r i llJil Ill at u aav me m Ann Arbor S,P n, i Lake end PPcr at IatUimon A REGULAR SCOUT The influence of the Boy Scout, n I avaFon of a man, is the theaao A Regular Scout starring Fio Tloino i which is coming to tim T, ,,, pl Theatre Howell on Thursday M a Fred plays the rote of a an i l on revenge Through Siler Kiie becomes inmately ao laterl vith a troop of Scouts, and gradually his overwhelming int rest in tn r iflals and sjiendid hope atr him so that they prove responsible for atail redemption Much of th a Siont i revealed during the ui i i g 0f the story, and as it was 71 1 under the guidance of a Scout Fvcutive, it is an accurate and pou u account of their activities Th , t mclude Olive Hasbrook, Mar Carr T fioy Barnes Buck Black Margar t Sddon, William Courtnght, ,h MeKim and ffarry Woods The story by Ik F Oxford was made into continuity ,orm by David Kirtland who also directed the picture BARRYS NYAL oiYnct DRUGS MUftEf The Four Things That Matter I There are tour qualities we look for in motor oil 1 It must give perfect lubrication 2 It must leave the engine in clean condition 3 It must be economical to use 4 It must be free from impurities that damage the engine jcdQ Jipui U9SOUD 3AVI 9M sjunoo Jnoj dtdtT UQ ine Motor Oils and recommend them to our customers LEE LEAVEY SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Hi Fits the Dagree qfWtaT For 26 Years The Standard of Quality tretone TIRES AND TUBES They Deliver Most Miles Per Dollar Plus Greater Safety and Added Comfort Our Prices Are Very LowOur Stock is Complete SLAYTON PARKERTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 Kirs crate of cantaloupes from Imperial valley, California, started to President Coolidge by air mail 2 Col Biautwo Winshlp, new chief military aide at the WhiteHouge 3C YV Cbul, Chinese student in Columbia university, addressing a huge Hands Off China meeting in New York Need of Sympathetic Uiaderstandiug m Dealing With Youthful Transgressors W NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Nungesser Lost in Paruto New York FlightMid west Storm Swept By EDWARD J PICKARD EMRST to attempt the nonstop flight from Paris to New York for the Ortelg prize, and first to fail, rapt Charles Nungesser, famous French ace, nd MaJ Francois Coll are believed at this writing to have been lost somewhere In the North Atlantic Their plane, White Bird, was last seen off the southern coast of Ireland It vanished In the ocean mists and intensive search by French, American and English vessels failed to reveal Its fate Near the weeks end there were still those who believed the unfortunate aviators might be found In pome cove of the Newfoundland or Nova Scotia coast or on some small veaael that had no wireless Hut the hope was exceedingly slender At first the blame for the failure of Nungessers flight WHS placed by the Pari press on the Culled State weather bureau, the assertion being made that the flyers were duped by Incorrect weather reKrts from America and the French people were so aroused by this that Ambassador Herrick cabled advising American entrants In the contest to delay their start The tory was found to be utterly false, and Jeneral Pelicambre, head of the French weather bureau, assumed full responsibility for the advices on weather conditions given to Nungesser and Hoii before they hopped off Clar ence Chamberlln and Lloyd Bertaud, aeelng no further reason for delay, made all preparations to start their flight from New York In the big WrightBellanca plane and apt, Ixuls Lindbergh, v teran airmail pilot, flew tils entry, the Ryan plane, from Kan Iiego to New York with the intention of hopping off for Paris in a few days Lindbergh flies alone IOR three days eight states of the Middle West were subjected to the fury nf the weather Tornadoes, tor rential rains and In the higher altitudes, severe blizzards prevailed, and reports from the widely scattered regions that suffered showed that nearly 2TO persons had lost their lives and bout one thousand had been injured The property losses were very heavy First destruction was wrought in Kansas, where a twister roared In from the southwest There followed torna does that lashed Texas Missouri, Arkansas Iyoulslana and Illinois, flattening farmhouses and buildings In rural sections and laying towns and villages In waste Twice the storms struck at Missouri In a dozen communities In the central part of the state and at Poplar Bluff In the southeastern section The known dead at PoplHr Bfuff stood at 101, with scores Injured and the heart of the city devastated Ten persons were killed in central Missouri, throe by high wind at St Louis and two by twisters near Springfield Arkansas was swept from the southern section to the northeastern counties by a series of twisters Latest reports placed the dead at TO and the Injured at morp than three hundred The death list in Texas, where tornadoes struck at two points, reached i the region said they thought the tight to save the Bayou des Jiaise levee was practically lost Tl EAR ADMIRAL LATIMER issued A a warning to all armed forces in Nicaragua that they would have to surrender their arms peaceably to the American troops there or submit to disarmament by force This order applies to the Conservatives as well as the Liberal rebels, and the latter are to receive from the Diaz government payment of 10 for each rifle or machine gun surrendered The possibility that force might be required to persuade some of the belligerents led Ad miral Latimer to ask that 800 more marines be sent him Four hundred were started at once from Quantico, and 400 were embarked at Charleston, S C and PortauPrince, Haiti An aviation detachment and six airplanes was sent from Quantlco, and another aviation detail with three planes was ready to proceed from Sun Diego by commercial transportation To assist C,neral Moncado, Liberal commander In chief, in persuading tils troops to lay down their arms Henry L Stimson personal representative of President Coolidge, wrote the general this letter after their conference at Tlpitapa Confirming our conversation of this morning, I have the honor to inform you that 1 am authorized to say that the President of the Cnited States intends to accept the request of the Nica ragnan government to supervise the elections of 192N that the retention of President Diaz during the remainder of his term Is regarded as essential to that plan and wilt tie insisted upon that a general disarmament or the country Is also regarded us neces sary for the proper and successful conduct of such elections, and that the forces of the Cnited States will he authorized to accept the custody of the arms of those willing to lay them down, including the government, and to disarm forcibly those who will not do so By PRANK X MQUADE, New York WagUtr ate HAT a problem childrens courts present 1 the thinking men and women of America It is my opinion that all first offenders should be freed But even then, when you release them, if there is nothing better for them tc go back to thai the street, what are you going to do when they are brought back as second offenders The problem is not in the courts, prima rily Its in the living conditions, in the playing conditions that send vis these children The little girls of any citywhat a problem They need understandingcomprehension of their desires to have pnitty clothes and good times They need sympathyand a place to play in and dance in and be entertained If they had those things, some of the kick would be taken out of wanting to be naughty just for the fun of being naughty, of taking a drink from a hippocket flask just because it is smart to do so, of swearing and smoking and wearing indecent clothes, when they should be playing dolls What we need is sanitynot fervor Its a coldblooded proposition, and it should be studied and solved so, with a deepKing foundation of sympathetic understanding These youngsters who land in my court were not born bad they just had no opportunity to b otherwise All of them do not come from tenements, either Some of them come from comfortable, even wealthy homes, where no one took the trouble to see that fun Mas made sane and the thing that people e ipected a child to have Back of everv criminal there is a storv of a childhood made un HIGH MORTALITY LOWERS PROFITS during the struggle to establish in thi island a sovereign and single nation The 00,000, therefore, must b4 happy, of a chance that was never given to make thai child into a useful spread over a wide held by pro rati citizen Life makes them or breaks them just in proportion to tht distribution , , , , The outstanding detail of the de j 1106 the Set when the are youngsters cision is that Justice Peters finds th i Irish republic never existed He holdi t , , T T i i m LI the republican movement never got be Safety First Poor Rule for Travelers on the I Road to Faith yond the revolt stage lv JU RCTH SNYDER and Henrj dd Gray, convicted In the sen national New York trial of the murdei of Albert Snyder, the womans hus band, were sentenced to death In th electric chair The treatment of thli , , ,, , , ,, T , , , ,111 Ai i case by the press was notable for thl counter along the road of life Like Abraham, Go I leads men through By BISHOP WILLIAM R GUEPPT God doesnt endow the seeker after faith with an automobile map to find his wav He doesnt tell man in advance of U le difficulties he will lack of the familiar and dlsgustlnj sob stories, and the verdict of thi Jury halt beeD received with genera approval Even Gray says It woi wise and sensible In a somewhat similar case tn Newton, N J, a Jury, five members 0 which were women, hrought in a ver A MERICAN foreign policy scored heavily when Sir Austen Chamberlain British foreign secretary, announced In the house of commons that Great Britain had acceded to the view of the Cnited States and would not send further notices to China or ap ply sanctions for the Nanking outrages After a full review of the facts the British decided the application of force would he inexpedient, however Justified, and Great Britain has in formed all the other interested powers of this fact Sir Austen said He announced, however, that Great Britain will hold whatever government emerges from the chaos of tfe present Cantonese split responsible for the Nanking acts, demanding reparation and compensations The British government notified Washington It was ready to cooperate In abrogating extraterritorial rights In China, and our State department announced that this government stands prepared to enter Into negotiations for the abolishment of extraterritoriality with any government of China or delegates who can speak fr China Dr C C Wu upon assuming the offtee of foreign minister of the Nanking government, declared that government has no Intention of using force against the Shanghai foreign settlement When the proper time arrives the Nationalists will take up the question of the international settle ment diplomatically, as well as the entire treaty situation The Nationalists of Nanking and Hankow have dropped their quarrel for a time to form a united front against Marshal Chang Tsolln General Feng Is reported moving eastward to drive the Mnnehurian from Peking faith through the difficulties and distractions of modern life until the windows of heaven are opened unto him The greaf difficulty with many men of today is that they are afraid to make a start toward faith They think all difficulties must be removed before they siart In the journey of the soul toward God, remember this, that God never solves our difficulties in advance He never removes the possibility of diet of guilty of murder In the flrsi risk or mistake like Abraham, we must heed the first call of God, bedegree against Frank Van Sickle, wh jeving that if we start out to seek Him He will meet us as He did the slew the husband of his paramour an , ,, ,,, ,, sought to blame the woman for hi patriarch at Shechem and at Hebron and give ui fresh light upon the crime He goes to prison for life j journey, until at last He will bring us up some Ma a nt Moriah to test and 1 prove our faith A NAMZINr Sem t0 h7 J i Safetv first is a good rule for the road, but n rotten rule for life n the Illinois penitentiary at State 1 j i vilie and rescue one or more of thi hat would become of the romance of life if you p nt out of it the possiprlsoners was devised by an escape bility of failure Every great forward step, every rtew experience in life, murderer and was foiled only by tht w attPmc,1 bv rigk VVhv should religion be the onlv exception Why alertness of the guards and keepers ,, , 111 , , who would not let him drive his auto should we hesitate in the light of experience to make the great and sumohlle through the gates After a fight preme effort to dicover and know God they arrested him and easily ohtalner The blpssings of Christianity and the spiritual rewards which a full confession Dressed in the blacl ,,, , suit and Roman collar of a Cathoiw I Christ has to oiler are worth all the risk, all the toil and hardship which priest and armed with revolvers, nltro 1 one may endure in coming to know Hira as the Vay, the Truth and the glycerin and a supply of mustard gas ijfe the escaped convict, William Evans j made his daring attempt In order t repay the man who helped him escap from the Missouri penitentiary at Jefferson City in 1923 That man, h says, Is Harry Funk, who is serving 1 tenyear term at Statevllle for banl swindle ColLOWING a recent ruling of tht Philippines Supreme court that thi governor general has full power ovei government controlled Institutions Governor General Wood announce that the government Is going out 0 business in the Islands and that It holdings In commercial enterprises, in volvlng about 50,000,000, will be sole to the highest responsible bidders Im mediately afterward he handed contro of the Manila Railroad company, on of the corporations In which HIP gov eminent owns the majority of th American Women Not Militaristic, but Realize Need of National Defense By MRS ALFRED J BROSSEAU, President General D A R I have found in my travels about the counTy since I became president general of the Daughters of the American Involution that our women have a growing interest in civic, state and fb3eral institutions They want to vote intelligently and thoughtfully and to take their full share of responsibility of the national housekeeping In my service of one year as president geufTal of the D A R the outstanding thing we have accomplished, in my opinion, is the Womans Patriotic Conference for National Defense hi Iri in cooperation with thirtyone other womans organizations in Washi ngton in February There is no militaristic spirit in the hearts c I American women, their every reaction is toward peace But with fine intuition they know that stock, over to Filipinos, by giving thi the sense of the need of protection and the right to defend by arras has natives a majority on the board of dl rectors of the company Managemeni of the company also was left in natlvi hands J rncK penny of the mit District court in Shanj ited State ighai sen fenced Leonard Husar, former Cnltec States district attorney for ,China, U serve two vears in the United State not yet been eradicated from the heart of man So long as that is true so long as other nations show visible evidences d aggression, women have a right to insist upon certain principles of defi use in order that possible warfare may be made for them less of a torture rack The Daughters of the American Revolution, well established as they are in practically every city and town of the country, are in an ideal posi tion to drive home the splendid lessons of oiLr history with a force that ,, ,, , , , , will leave no doubt in the minds of youth thai our founders and patriots penitentiary at McNeils Island, Wash r Ington and a fine of S3000 In gold fot j were trulv great men nd that tne nad cnuP sagacity, a vision of the acceptfng a bribe of 34,000 from ar j future, godliness and what is most important of all, a pure and unselfish opium ring Judge Purdy also sen fenced Neil McKay Heath of Georgia Husars accomplice, to IS months m prisonment and a 1,000 fine 40NDAY was a great day for Aus tralla, for the new federal cap Ital Canberra, was formally occupied when the temporary parliament build Ings were opened by the duke of York Fifty thousand persons attended the ceremonies and every one of the Frit ish dominions was represented Th city of Canberra, which Is about 20f miles from Sydney, has an area of 12 square miles It was designed by n Chicago architect Walter Hurley Grlf hn who won first prize in a plan com love of country Womans Happiness, and Her Greatest Duty, Found by the Family Fireside By DR DAVID MARX, Atlanta Ga Rabbi High mortality and low egg production go hand In hand in the farm poultry flock arid if the death rate of hena Is high the results from the flock will be only mediocre, regardless of how well the hens are bred and fed, say H H Alp, poultry extension specialist of the college of agriculture University of Illinois Records which 234 farm flock owners kept in cooperation with the college show a mortality rate of 12 per cent annually If this rate Is figured for the entire state there would be an approximate loss of 3,000,000, birds annually A 12 per cent mortality on first thought nouy not seem very high, but it must be remembered that along with a mortality as high as this there goes a general low production throughout the flock It is not so much the loss of a bird dying that counts as the loss caused by low production through sickness While the causes for mortality may vary to a certain extent, the chief and main causes ill be the lack of sanitation and personal attention Very little credit for the mortality being no higher than 12 per cent can be given to Improved conditions In and around poultry houses Conditions probably havr not Improved a great deal with regard to sanitation Diseases have Increased and have given more trouble every year The chief factor in protecting the flock is one of preven tive measures Hen mortality Is spread fairly well over the whole year The spring months quite often show an increased death rate due to Increased production, especially so where the birds are forced for production There Is a certain mortality that might be termed normal mortality This is where death results from causes beyond the control of the operator and is not due to a disease and should cause no worry The hulk of the mortality, though, can be Influenced by the personal abil ity of the operator The determining factor with mortality Is health and vigor and health and vigor come only from good stock, sanitation and feeding All that is necessary to say as a warning to poultryrnen In regard to hen mortality is to remember that vigor can he defined as H hens ability to live and thrive under ordinary conditions and It is essential to have tills factor exhibited In selecting layers and breeders Poultry drugs and medicines should not be trusted to keep the flock free from mortality Prevention and sanitation should he practiced instead and an abundance of common seuse used in handling the flock, Ventilators Should Be Regulated in Incubator In hatching eggs in incubators It Is frequently difficult to provide enough fresh air or give proper ventilation to the Incubator and at the same tlipe to keep the eggs from losing too much moisture The poultry department at the New York State College of Agriculture at Ithaca, N Y, says the ventilators should be kept closed during the first ten days of incubation, because the chick inside the egg requires verv little oxygen After the tenth rjflv the chick needs more oxygen and the amount Increases gradually until thV need is largest during the last thre days After the tenth day of incubation the ventilators may be opened more and more until they are wide open at the eighteenth day The moisture pans should not be allowed to get dry at any time Eggs should lose about IS per cent of their original weight, and not more, during the three weeks of Incubation If they lose more moisture thanhla it Is Impossible toreplace It Sprinkling the eggs with warm water several times daily during the last thre days is often recommended, but while this can do no harm, it can do little gcod I Eventnally every woman will find out tl 1 at her happiness lies at the family fireside There lies her greatest duCf What is the value of a world where children have ceased to honor pa rents What is the value of a world where we go out to aid humanity a rd neglect our duty to our own children Judaism stands for values and primarily the value of the home Judapetition The entire federal district ism emphasizes the hearth and womans plaf in the home She presides N ACCOTUlANCK with a derision bv supreme Couf Justice IWrs of nhiprfsen UV2 square miles, and strict , at her own table She is quern of her hov chold Xo Sabbath was ever New York jtLVvnnnn r,,d in the Prohibition prevails there by law a Jewish Sanbath nnless the mother of the mily lighted and blessed the ,tLVMinni Tnited Srafes for the ri in the h Republic 1 a candles for the return of her sons and husbai efl from the serrices Because MORE money In needed for the re lief of the Mississippi valley flood victims The 10,000,000 fund win oversubscribed, but the Red Imvv officials announced that the amount raised was Insufficient to care for the work In hand All Red Crow chapter were nrged to exceed their original quotas The latest serious develop I does not belong to either the Irish rT UK Treasury department has called ment Is the breaking out of smallpox Free Stale n Ramon de VaVTi Tor A tno si 70004 mooo outstanding of, the mother Messed the wine and taught that things which are sacred must among the refugee of the Roenf river j rner President of the republic and the second Liberty loan, the bonds tn not be abused, no Jewish household in oldeBi davs ever produced drunkenportion nf Louisiana where an epl trustee fr the bondholder Instead, he paid on November 1f, the tenth an , he fhildmi of SUh mothprs arosp a rd caned her blessed 6etnlc wss feared Large supplier of the sum Is tn be returned to the suh nlversary of their Issuance Opportnvacrlne and of typhoid prophylaxis1 srribers after the heavy expenses of nity may be offered by the treasury tot Oldtime religon cannot be brought rrkck, hut its underlying prinwere hnrrted to that region Desperate efforts were made to build up the levees slong south central Louisiana, will be made still smaller bv another Notice of the call was advertised in at1 which the flood waters vrrf ham, factor The republic campaigners every daily, weekly ar 1 semiweekly Wiring The state levee board offl i raised fi000000 In the Tnifed States, j newspaper In the Fnlted States printfct Wtered the embankment wonld Of this all hut the 2,VY000 affected ed in English, by placards, n all poft hold, but nival aviators who flew over by tbls decision was sent to Ireland offices and banks and by radio the long litigation are deducted The exchange these bonds forothpr govern 1 oiple ran Religious values ran be perpetuated through the use we make immediate return to the subscribers ment securities tf cash is not desired, i of thfm Xf ,liUlren ran bpoome HiRiou s unless their parents practice religion You possess the power to either W PSS or curse your children and their children Yoo curSe them if you far ret that man does not live by bread alone and if you are thoughtless en ugh to place material raooett abotv religioui talue Narragansett Turkeys The Narragansett turkeys are almost the same weight as the Bourbon Red turkey or about six pounda lighter than the Rronze They are atmilar to the Bronze in habits Ttity are good rangers and dress out nicely In color they are somewhat lighter than the Bronze They are not as popular a breed as the Bronze, White Holland or Bourbon Bed, and as a result it will be more difficult to get new stock of this breed than of any of the other breeds mentioned Charcoal for Turkeys Powdered charcoal in the feed Is an aid to digestion Indigestion in turkeys Is caused by Irregular feeding as often as by wrong feeding The turkey Is a creature of habit It likes the meals that are given to come at regular intervals In the wild state It feeds often and little, wording up Its appetite by Its own activities If tt gets the hiblt of Irregular feeding, It is restless and either goes past la feed as at Irian fr1d used to aay or overeata i Mil 1 ii iiif I TiTir 1 1 1 ITBr THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MnomJoldkf aa By ELMO SCOTT WATSON O ONE knows where he was born It may have been In Maine or In California Minnesota might claim that honor, or Louisiana But the name of the state doesnt mat ter, after all For he was an American No one knows in what outfit he served It may have been the Infantry, the cavalry or the artillery Or he may have worn the sliver whips of aviation But the branch of the service doesnt mafter He was a soldier a fighting man No one knows where or how he died It may have been in Helium Wood or at St Mihiel, or somewhere on the Somme that he got his A hand grenade may have dealt him his death wound during some tnnch raid or It may have been a hurst of shrapnel or a bayonet thrust when the fight in, was handtohand Hut that doesnt matter, either The thine that matters Is that lie died righting anil the flag for which he died was the Stars and Stripes No one knows his name It may have been Smith, or nHrlen or Cohen or Schwartz or Smedjkl Or It might have been Paul Two Lancesthe came by which he was once known In the day school on some Indian reser vation out West But his name and the nationality of his parents are not things that matter He now bears the proudest name that any man can bear Its J The Unknown Soldier Five years ago they brought Ids body back ucross the Atlantic and on November 11, ULU, they placed it In a white marble tomb In n famous cemetery near the nations capital a soldier home from the war Since that time the great men of his own country have bowed their heads rev erently before his last reling place To It have come the great of nilcr lands A queen of royal Knrnjin blood, princes, generals, admirals, statesmen, have laid their wreaths upon bis tomb But all of This homage Is as nothing compared to that which is being offered up in the hearts of all Americans on May MO, 17 For the tomb of the Unknown Soldier In Ar lington cemetery Is a national shrine to which the thoughts of nil Americans are turning on Memorial day this year It is more than a symbol of the 4,00 American soldiers killed in battle over there whose names and personal histories were unknown The lTonor paid to this one of the 4,000, he whose identity will forever remain a mystery, symbolizes more thnn a nations grateful remembrance of the thousands of men who lost their lives In the World war It isthe Incarnation of the spirit of Memorial day a day observed by a nation in which the word united in its name has a new significance, a nation pausing ID grateful remembrance of all the aoldiera who gave their lives In all the jys in which their country has veften engaged And it is here in Arlington, where the Unknown Soldier sleeps, that President Coolidge, as the commanderinchief of all American soldiers and the first citizen of the land, will voice Amesicas tribute to her soldier dead on Memorial day this year The first memorial to the unknown dead was erected In Arlington In 1861 It was the Impressive monument of rough bewn granite and polished marble pictured above which bears tkf following Inscription, Beneath this atone ACW the bones of 2,111 unknown soldiers gathered after the war from the fields of Hull Run and the route to the Rappahannock Their remains could not be identified hut their names and deaths are recorded In the archives of their country and Its grateful citizens honor them as of their noble army of martyrs May JYW rrro m zzzgrrDKzrziAD 0 r u 6 they rest m peace Underneath Is a great vault of solid masonry, 30 feet deep end H feet square, in which are stacked the humble pinewood coffins containing the bones of the Mildieiv Nor are these the only unknown j cd in Arlington It was beiore thh monument that the first formal Me iaiil Iay exercises alihouuh the 1 I iv had net yet hern thus officially uiiated were held on May 3n Is Is, as the result of the famous 01 era nl M NO 1 1, issued by HI John A Logan, com mander of tit J A K calling fur the strew 1 with lluwers or otherwise decuiiling the uraves of com rades who died in defense of their country War in its very nature is a tragedy, hut oddest of all things con nected with war is the tragedy of the unknown dead For some soldiers war means moments of exaltation in the know lge of a sacrifice worth wdiile, of i iToism which will send his name rinjiog down the years and of tender can of the poor shell of his body ufjler the spirit has lied But to others It neatis privation, pain, the same exiliation, the same heroism but with it death, his name forgot ten, and only a headstone nvikeo Unknown to show A here this bit of human wreckage was consigned to Mother Karth Considti ing the vast armies which the Unitrt States put into the field in the Y fid war, there was a surprisingly imull number of unknown dead 0 approximately 40,000 Amer icans killed in that conflict only 4,000 were listed as unknown at the time the hody of one of them was selected for the nations highest hon ors to bo juried in Arlington as The Unknown Soldier Since that time persistent investigation has cut down the QumhtT until now the War department reports something over 1600 still Usted as unidentified The reason for the amallness of the list O1 unknown dead In this war lies in the simple little aluminum Identification injrs which each man in the A K F wore Two of these tags, each nb ct the size of a silver half dollar, ucre worn around the neck one Runnded from the other, on each of these was stamped, in the case of an officer, his name, rank and regimen1, corps or department, and n the inse of the enlisted man, bis name Mid serial number Tf the wearer w is killed one tag was burled with him and the other was usually attached to the cross at the head of his grt Whenever practicable a cemetery was established uear every battlefield and each grave was marked with a temporary headboard giving the name, rank and name of the organization of the man buried there The company officer was made responsible for this a fid he was required to furnish the War department with a sketch map of the graves In contrast to the small number of unknown dead In the World war, the record of the Civil war 1 appiiMing There are eightythree, nation cemeteries in this country where are buried 714 Union soldiers, of this number the graves of LVUili fire marked Unknown These totals In clude those who died in hospitals where identities would have been easily established In the husto with which the country plunged Into the Civil war no system for identMention of the Killed was adopted After a bat tle searching parties gathered up the wounded and buried the dead in hast ily dug pits Since this work was usually done at night, these detach ments overlooked many of the casual ties Then the army marched away leaving these bodies to keep their lonely bivouac of the dead After the Civil war was ovr, the federal government undertook the task of making a systematic search for the Union dead on manv of the Civil war battlefields Hundreds of skeletons were found hut there was no mnrk of Identification It was such unknown dead as these who sleep beneath the memorial In Arlington And they are only a few of the unknown there Tn ISTJ the War department marked 18,000 graves in that cemetery with little marble headstones and of this number 4000 bear the simple word Unknown The Civil war was not the only one which added to the long roll of miss ing men, soldiers who gave their lives for their country and of whom no rrace now remains Their last resting places, unmarked, are scattered fr and wide over the United Statesin the West, where Indinn bullet and lance took their toll, as well as on the battlefields of the South Memorial Day is a day for honoring their memory, too, and the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington, before which in spirit, at least, all Americans bow their heads in reverence on Memorial Iay is a monument to all American soldiers who fonght for the preservation of tills government of the pooplc, for the people and by the people even though all visible traces ,,f its defenders has perished from the earth Cilicia Ranked High Ciliela was the name of a maritime province in the southern part of Asia Minor It lay between the Mediter ranean sea and Syria, and through it ran the great highway from Syria to the coast This gave Cilleia great commercial importance during several centuries when It was part of the Roman empire, as were the adjacent district of Pamphylla Lycaonla and Cappadocia The principal city of Cilicia was Tarsus, which was the blrthpltn e of St Paul Me was, as he said, viih pardonable pride In his birthplace, a citizen of no mean city About KI years before the missionary Journejs of St Paul Cicero, the famous Itomnn orator iWid politician was aiiointed governor of Cilicia, and of hhe adjacent island of Cyprus fCasourceful Preacher An outbreak of scarlet fever st Durham Conn, msde It advisable to discontinue church services tempo rarily The fact that not nil of his parishioners have radios did not keep Kev Raymond Conso of the Congregational church, from delivering his Sunday sermon to his flock The sermon that he had prepared for de livery was broadcast through th malls to members of his parish Slurring Adds to Graduating Dress Decoration Is Featured in Outfit With or With out Sleeves Walstfrunt, waistback and skirt, these three pieces ure all there are to this blurred dreas aa planned for the June graduate, buys Womans Home Companion Perky lace for frills, satin ribbon for a sttsh and a uft sheer material such us batiste, organdie or voile were all taken into consideration in working out this design It is distinctly a 1017 style The shirring that gath ers the front of the waist in two places and the back in one is largely responsible So Is the handling of the skirt fullness It la concentrated across the midfront and given an apron aspect by several rows of gath ered lace set on In panel formation As shown, valenclennes edging is used for these frills and for the single one that goes all the way around the tskirt The pointed neck is finished with insertion to correspond, set in flat at the front but gathered across the back so it tits close below the nape of the neck One of the nice things about shirring Is that it adds to the llufriness and daintiness of a sheer cotton with out extra cost except in time Yet shirring Is not difficult It might be defined simply as wellregulated gath ering Pursuing the use of shirring further a fourth piece is added to the pattern In the second version for full sleeves that gives the dress a peasant look They are shirred at the top and into SuiU and Jackets Are Again in Miladys Favof The onepiece frock and the long coat over it has been such a popular and becoming style for auy type of woman that suits and Jacket costumes have had little place for several years Now they have come hack In irresistible forms and materials And the womun who does not succeed In adapting one of these jackets to her needs will be a very unusual woman and must needs be of a figure which needs more dieting and more exercise The pretty Jackets ought to be an inducement Whether the use of the Jacket in sport or street costume is liked best each woman will have to decide for herself And if she has any difficulty she will find the models for both so attractive that she will probably end by buying both The formal suit in black, navy blue or the light mixtures, braidhound or not, is only part of the Jacket mode These for street wear are comfortable and modish and strictly tailored Some women select them with gusto and then suddenly remember that the strictly tailored shirt is the usual ac companiment Sometimes this weakens them in their decision Tailored suits are one thing and the mannish tailored shirt and tie are entirely another They are too stiff and severe for some types of faces and give other types a kind of overstuffed appearance Hut provided for this season, as they are, iti such variety as they have never been provided before, are de lightful jumpers and overblouses to he worn with the suits Among the prettiest are the jumpers of the striped silks and wools, some knitted and very light Several colors or a number of shades in one color are seen on a cream or other ground Sometimes these stripes form only a border on the lower part of the jump er and again a band on the long sleeve Many of them have the whole body striped with the plain sleeves find stripes on tb lower part giving the culT effect All these jumpers and hhnises are the slipon kind and some of them have no stiff collars but are finished simply, eilher square or round Once we woiibj have thought them entirely too informal to be worn with I lie tailored si reet suit The cheried t allot a blouses are new for street suits 1 The Bus Driver Dependable service thats what counts when you are responsible for carrying passengers And we make sure of dependable service day in and day out by in stalling Champions Champta U tikstr gpark pbtf because of its JbublZnbbed sUiiina M coreUs twopiec construction and U 1 cUA emaiytit for Fords 60 Cttti Chan Forda 75 CHAMPION SparKPlugs TOLEDO, OHIO Portly Woman Must Use Judgment With Clothes This will he a season of contrast in color, hut the larger woman simply mustnt give way to the prevailing tendency to go 1M for a skirt of one color and a blouse of another Stripes, Indeed, she can wear If she mukes the most of their slenderizing effect by running them up and down Pelts, so popular with most of us, will he better for her if they are In the same color as her dress, rather than in a contrasting shade The heavily built woman should choose one of the darker and loss noticeable shinies for her dress, having It lit tightly hul unobtrusively about the hips, and allowing plenty of movenictit e er where else In be bloijsed hack and the oft line of the front ov er t be shoulders In t ho skirl with plaits or pa nels and lids will take pounds from rr apparent weight Shirring Adds to Fluffiness and Dainti ness of Garment ttny wristbands Kven the front of the skirt Is shirred In this version of the frock It would be delightful In crepe de chine or voile, with neckline Insertion of embroidered bunding Yon can purchase these strips by the yard in most department stores Exquisitely Harmonious Are New Compose Effects One would think that the possibilities of achieving new effect In frocks of the twopiece type had been ex hausted There have been so many variations of this popular style within the past year that It seemed Impossible for Its vogue to continue through another season The Introduction of the compose theme Into fashions has saved the sit uation so far as twopiece frocks are yoncomed It has given designers a chance for any number of charming and new effects, and given the wearers of these frocks H chance for still fur ther emphasizing their personalities through the medium of color In carrying ont the compose effect It is not merely that, different shades of a color are pur together, but that the tones are so graded that the result Is exquisitely harmonious One finds this tendency even In clothes of the most Informal character The degrade bathing suit of jersey, among the newest models, features a clever combination of three tones of blue, rose, green or beige, according to individual preference Evening Dresses Longer in Back Than in Front Summer evening dresses being shown In Paris include many with full skirts which are much longer In back than they are In front Mostly designed for young danoprn, these frocks are made of tulle, chiffon and muslin One model, much dhcussod, almost touches the floor In back, while the front lifts to a point just below the knee Actress Wears Coat of Snaky ModeFaille Silk An Important Mtmher SheDo you mix much with society HeWell I should ssj soIm f divorce lawyer Concealed Fullness The prediction of several reasons ago that wider skirts would bring a return to fatter figures has been disproved Most of the French cou tu1ere, while favoring fullness, so cdntrive the lines of their frocks that the bodice and hips fit closely, and the plaits or gathers appear suddenly, well below the hipline Men as Clocks Works When a broken pin caused the faithful dock in St Pauls cathedral, Lohdon, to stop recently, men acted as the works Recognizing the fact that thousands depended on the clock for time, ohVials of the church placed behind the face of the timekeeper men, who turned the hands every minute during the daytime until repairs were completed True lov is seldom able to express Itself in woids Old King Cole, that merry old IOUI, he Called for his pipe and his bow What a pity they couldnt fill the bowl with nice, hot Monarch Cocoa, but they didnt have it In those days iSJF COFFEE SSCUAI ts 1 r A Every irtmiins Monarch ptekftffs bmu th Lion Head, theoldent trademark in th United State eovarinffa complete line of the worldi finest food product Coffee, Tea Cocoa, Cataup Pickles Peanut Butter Canned Fruita and Vegetable and other superior table specialtie MONARCH Quality r 7o years Monreh Ii tht only nationally adrrtid brmnd 1 QUALITY FOOD PaoDucra told exchiaJvaly throofto taa BMD who own and operate their own toree RE1D, MURDOCH CO ErtaMlihtH 1853 Chicago Pittsburgh Boston New Yoffc Jacksonville Tamp toe Aagalae Thr, IS no Substitute Try this wondarfulioapnow Its ts3itctd cocoa oils product in itant,magic lath er In any kind of water 11 ts perJ J feet for faca, i3 hands, bath and shampoo Thoosands use no other V Greens August Flower Natti Barr Parman film aetrsjM, wart this coat of heavy fall 1 atlk woven kn simulation of tht pattsrn of ths skin of the bos eenstrlctor for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc Relieves Distress sfter Hurried Meats or Overeating Being a gentle rasatlve it keeps the di gestive oact working normally 30ct0c At all DniQQlttt, 4 L Vf i If v J, l, m V ifi I THE PlNCKNFtr DISPATCH CHRYSLER 60 Built to Give m Superior Speed Performance 60 Miles Pluswith exceptional ease 7 bearing crankshaft 4 wheel hydraulic brakes Walter P Chrysler ajid his engineers, in designing and developing the sixcylinder Chrysler 60 strove for a quality of roadease and roadreadiness and supreme comfort which would at once set it apart as a car mong cars, unprecedented at its price and its class The extent to which the Chrysler 60 is dominating its own field is thus a dream gloriously realized and an ambition splendidly fulfilled Come, see the Chrysler 60drive it Youll recognize it as a value unapproached by any other six of medium price Chrysler 60 prices Touring Car, 1075 Club Coupe, 1125 Coach, 1145 Roadster with rumble seat 1175 Coupe with rumble seat, 1245 F O B Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax Chrysler dealers are in pos ition to extend the convenience of time payments Ask about Chryslers attractive plan All Chrysler cars protected against theft under the Fedco system of numbering SEDAN 1245, F O B, Detroit i CHARLES J HOFF Howell, Mich CHRYSLER MODEL NUMBERS MEAN MILES PER HOUR May is the time to buy a Buick i 1 The rich harmonies of Coronation Colors in Duco, the graceful lines and splendid beauty of Fisher Coachcraft symbolize the very spirit of spring t The very pleasantest part of the years driving is ahead of you Buy your Buick Now BARKER MOTOR SALES Htmell, Mich PERT FROST xkt Petct STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said county, on the 7th day of May, A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding Judge of Probate Inhe matter of the estate of Adalbert J Gaffney, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust nil claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 12th day of September, A D 1927, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all laims and demands against said deceased It is 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 Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in the absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate i true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probata WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALEHouse and four lots very nicely located in the village of of Pinckney also some furniture, stoves, rag carpets and a quantity oi cannid fruit Mrs Mary L Fick FOR SALEAlfalfa hay three mile east of Pinckney on M49 Apply on Sunday only, Charles Spencer FOUNDA mans coat Owner car have by proving property and paying for this adv Inquire at this office LOSTPair of Bifocal Bow Glasses in case in front of Pinckney stores Leave at this office and get reward FOR SALEGood dry wood quire of George Greiner In STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 21st day of May, A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of WB Hoff, deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by ana before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bata Office on or before the 26th day of September A D 1927 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said time arn p ace being hereby appointed foi the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deIt is further ordered, That public notice be given by publication of a copy of this order, br three successive weeks previous to Raid day of hearing, in the Pirickijey Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins CirrnitiJudge,acting in jnthabsence of Willis L Lyom, Jujdge of Probate A true copy CeletU Parshall Better of Probata WATEDMan with car to sell com plete line quality Auto Tires an Tubes Exclusive territory Experience not necessary Salary 300 pe month Milestone Rubber Co E ast Liverpool, Ohio FOR SALEYellow Dent Seed Com two years old Price 5 per bushe shelled George W Clark F OR SALENearlynew wagon wit COF tW i iruh tires This wagon 100 new has months not boon used Met Chalker NBGHlOIWfC NEWS The Chelsea graduating class nambirs 22 this year They will leave on a weeks trip to Washington, D C on June 3 Forbes Jewell recently took a carload of cows to New Jersey near New York City South Lyon contractors are building two new cement tennis courts at the state park at Island Lake Plans are partially completed for the erection of a large club house at Thompson Lake near Howell The M S C will distribute 2,000 000 white spruce seedlings among the farmers for planting next year During a windstorm recently a large straw stack on a farm near Montrose wasblown down smothering two cows and a hog Stockbridge, Howell, Dexter, Chelsea and many othet towns in this Section will observe Memorial day with appropriate ceremonies The Washtenaw Post at Ann Arbor will soon change from a weekly to a seraiweekly paper The Milford high school will graduate 23 pupils this year o IOSCO Mrs Hannah Foster visited Mrs Orpha Watters from Wednesday until Sunday Mrs Harold Embery closed a very successful school year in the Munsell district Satuniay with a picinc dinner Mrs Henry Jensen visited Mrs E W Alison Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were in Howell Saturday Miss Bertha Watters is visiting her cousin, Mrs Clarence Embery at Unadilla Walter Miller and family were Sunday callerrat the home of W B Miller Mr and Mrs Joe Roberts are back on their farm for the summer The Aid Society at the home of George Harford Wednesday was well attended and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent Mrs Charles Keelan is assisting with the house work at the home of Walter Miller Chauncey Watters is shearing sheep in this neighborhood Sam Singer of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ed Singer Mesdames R Shaefer, C J Teeple and R Read are attending the O E S Convention at Farmington Rev F J McQuillan was in Brighton Tuesday assisting in the Forty Hours Devotion at St Patricks Church Mrs C A Weddige spent the past week with her daughter in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs Sarah Chalker visited Mr and Mrs George Fisk at Patterson Lake Sunday Mrs Leon Lewis and children, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and John Chambers and son, Kenneth were in Bath Sunday Mr and Mrs George Bland were guests of Mr and Mrs George Mer ril of Gregory Sunday Mr and Mrs Andrew Torok and son and Mr and Mrs Lewis Bokrus of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Russel Bokrus Mr and Mrs Geoiye Kingston Georgia Fitzsimmons of Jackson have been receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Barbara Jean, born May 17 Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle entertained Sunday Mrs Mary Coyle, Alexander and Leo Coyle of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Thomas Coyle and son Wilber of Howell Mr and Mrs John Daller of Detroit spent several days last week at the Bert Daller home Mrs Jesse Henry was in Ann Arbor Friday Baby ChicksAfter May lstI will sell Barred Rocks and Reels at 14 per 100,White Leghorns at 11 per 100 All from pure bred stock Custom hatching 5 per 100 eggs Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney Mich FOR SALETwo Brood Sows due to farrow about April 30 Albert Dinkel FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar legible to register Antonija Mrvich, Peter Kelly farm WANTEDTo hire out by the day or week Alex Howard, Koitz farm, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEHand picked Red Kidney seed beans W H Harris FOR SALEDark Oak Din,g Roo Suite consisting of table, r leathe bottomed chairs and iibinatio buffet and china cabinet real bai gain Inquire at this offL OR SALEThoroughbred Red Duro brood sows with pigs at thefr side Fred Hoffman FOR SALEWork horse, wt aboi 1300, warranted for work H A Fick OR SALERcd Kidrrcy seed bean Phillip Sprout FOR SALE Several brood sows di arly in MayAlso Black Mare, 5 yea1 Id, wt 1500 Sound and all right George Greiner OR SALE336 rod, of Watc rrontg on Big Schoolot Lake, I niles northwest of Pinckney 2,00C or quick , Guy Hinchey OR SALEEarly Seed Potatoet John Chambers WANTEDTo buy a new milch cow Chas Whalian, Crystal Beach Pinckney, Mici FOR SALEYoung Brood Sow, cojpr rd U A Gravg WANTEDGirl for general housework Enquire Mrs L C Pem berton, 527 Gd River W, Howell BEES WANTEDI want to buy about twentyfive swarms of bees Write or phone Marvin Shirey, Pinck ncy, Mich, Telephone No 20 F 32 PERCHEON STALLION Registered will stand this season at my farm Paul Fohey, Pinckney, Mich Telephone No35F2i FOR SALKDry wood Norman Rea son FOR SALESood Potatoes Sec Mike Mrvich, Peter Kelley farm FOR RENTRooms over the Dispatch office Inquire below FOR SALhLargc black team of Geldings, young, sound and kind Also good chunky work team E L Mclntyre FOR SALE 200 bushel of corn, 50 bughel of oats Alio span of work horsei , wt 2600 Guy Hall 5 mmt rrr wtmm u mfummmmm T HE BRIDGE between yesterday and tomorrow sees p jvemen t in the line of our endeavor We come to your assistance with rst, equipment, knowledge and fairness PH SWARTHOUT U H e NO FUNEfeAL HOMC PHONE w vv PINCKNEY CHIOANJ 1 MMt mmmm TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL, MICH THURSDAY, MAY 26 FRED THOMPSON and Silver King, the horse with a personality in A Regular Scout A Boy Scout Story A chance to see this organization in action, to see the men of tomorrow in the making Omciallly Endorsed by the Boy Scouts of America Comedy Cartoon FRIDAY KOMEDY KARNIVAL HAROLD LLOYD Come in On Nevr Weaken HARRY LANGDON in There He Goes MABLENORMAND in , The Nickel Hopper HI MEYER CARTOON r L A U G H I Sunday, May 29 BILLIE DOVE in Sensation Seekers, Dont say Dont to your Daughter See what hap pened to this lovestarved Daughterand Dont Miss THE SENSATION SEEKERS Comedy News Monday Always a good show MAY McAVOY and an excellent cast in Monday Matinee Ladies, The Romance of a Cigarette Girl and a Gigl who worked his way throughcollege by dancing with rich ladies who paid and paid and paid Fighting off Middle Agein the Arms 6f Youth Comedy News J 1 ,v Tuesday, May 31 A BIG ONE Direct from its two weeks run at the Adams ,Detroit WILLIAM HAINES and Sally ONeil in Slide Kelly Slide A Home Run Entertainment Comedy Novelties Wednesday, June 1 MRS RUDOLPH VALENTINO Natcha Rambova in When Love Grows Cold A Lesson in dressing A Lessorrin Love A Brave Wife made Him Rich but He Forgot ComingWINNERS OF THE WILDERNESS Bigger than America LENA RIVERS FOR WIVES ONLY The Temple will be closed during local Graduation Week, June 13 to 17 Inclusive immmmm y A J i vrU p r V V Hk tfM 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 25, 1927 Description An account of the resource May 25, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-05-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f0088338f826084c3ec41f2c3634a68e.pdf d33020eb3b86b702fc932e6bd2e94550 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. iiil, i 4 1 w MOTTO U MAIX THE NIWS THATS FIT TO PRINT ffincfenep Sispatcfj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RAtfi Vei47 Pmclmej, Liviafitoa Comftft Michigan Wednesday, May 25, 1932 No 21 Pitcbey Soft Ball Uape Sores Kemedyt Team Holds Ftret Piece, Diakt end Roche tied for 2nd Lest WeeJte GIBIM Are OtM Sided Depositors Meeting t BANK DEPOSITORS MEETING HELD SJ Carrying On About 500 People Attend Meeting of j Depositors of too Pinckney Closed Bnk Wednesday Night Murray Kennedys team is in an disputed first place on account of a 16 to 8 victory over Stanley Dinkels team last week The Dinkel team is tied with Emrcett Roches team for second, who on account of losing to the Smith team loll out of first place The Devereaux tarn lost to Led widge Wednesday 8 to 3 and is in last place Lyman Battle hit two home runs last week and Emmett Roche one Roche Team AB R H PO A E 4 2 1 3 0 0 3b 1 0 1 5 3 1 3 0 2 10 0 1 3 0 2 10 0 1 2 2 0 0 Roche, If Reason, c, Bhirey, lb F Read, p F Read, p Vcddcr, rs L Lavey, of Berquist, 2b, c Clinton, 3b, 2b C Haines, rf o 3 n j 3 3 3 T 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 3 Smith Team AB R H Smith, If 6 3 0 Hooker, Is 5 8 3 G Kennedy, p r, 2 2 B Singer, lb 6 4 2 L Meabon, k 6 1 0 L Wilson, rs 6 4 4 N Miller, c 2 4 J Singer, if 6 11 BatUe,b C, 3 1 A Singer, rf 6 4 3 Devereaux Team AB R H Roche, If 4 Devereaux, Is 4 Livermore, 2b 3 Martin, cf 4 Wilson, rs 4 C Clinton, rf 4 Haines, c 4 Hkkey, lb 4 q Kenedy 3bJL M Campbell, p 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 PO 2 2 1 1 0 7 1 3 0 PO 3 I 2 1 2 0 0 13 3 0 0 0 1 0 A 0 1 1 4 1 i 1 0 2 0 A 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 6 2 0 1 2 1 E 0 0 0 0 0 A crowd estimated to number at Idast 500 people gathered at the Pinckney Community Hall last Wednesday evening which time a meet ing of the deportiors of the Pinckney State Bank which closed April 6, was held The employees of the bank and all the directors but one wire present Don VanWinkle Howell attorney, was the principal speaker He told the history of the bank, the reasons which led to its closing and the previous efforts of the bank directors to keep the institution running Mr VanWinklo is a pleasing talker and f his remarks qgiptly Ifckned to by the depositors Receiver Charles Monroe read a number of financial statements concerning the investments of the bank and then Mr VanWinkle asked for questions C H Kennedy and M J Reason asked ID I Putnam Play Day j Current Comment LIVINGSTON COUNTY 4 All the acts passed by the legisla, ture at Lansing became laws last j Wednesday, except one when Gov affixed his signature to them The one which he refused to Wes Attended by Over A Hundrsd j bn was the JVIcBride land, contract 1 PLAY DAY Hrucker Pupils, Parents and Teachers All Events Went Off Nicely Senior Play several questions as to why the bank failed to pay clearing house checks the last two days the bank was open while they accepted deposits and paid personal checks brought into the bank These questions Mr VanWinkle said he could not answer 0 j The editor of the Dispatch asked 0 0 1 0 E 0 rr 2 0 0 0 0 0 as to the cost of liquidating the bank andthe salary of the receiver This Mr VanWinkle said he could not answer as the salary of Mr Monroe hrd not yet been determined and at th present timo it would be hard to saywhenthe affairs of the bank would be settled A F Brown asked several questions concerning the status of school funds on deposit in the bank and Harold Schram of Full House Greets Annual Play o tho Pinckney High School Put on Last Friday Night The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CT4UKLH SLKV1LL Sunday Masses at 8, 10, and 12 The 1uinain township district schools play day was held at the Pinckney athletic field Thursday It is of course impossible to estimate the attendance but there were con siderable over one hundred people there The editor of th Dispatch was asked to act as chairman and accept ed, not without some misgivings as he was well acquainted with some of the star athletes billedto compete in I the events and was doubtful of his ability to perform to their satisfaction However when he can say that he umpired three ball games in which theHw HaifsT J bill which provides that in case 501 1 pr cent or more of the face of a land contract had been paid, togeth er with insurance and taxes, no writ or restitution could be issued if tha defendant paid the amount duo six months after the judgement Tha governor aid he believed that tho purposed law would have been unconstitutional but that he would have signed jt as an emergency measure if it had been given immediate effect The budget reduces the state propertytax from 120,000,000 to 423, 000,000 It cus the appropriations for each department ami institution and makes salary cuts ranging from 10 to 2f per cent effective July 1 MalbU wa Another dramatical success scored hy the Pinckney High School last Friday night in the presentation of their annual play The linger Girl This is a comedy which is fill ed with laughable dialogue Ralph Carr in the part of the misunderstood husband who is working long hours inorder to get a start in life, WHS excellent His part was extremely long, consisting of some J46G speeches whichi he had oclock Confessions 30 Saturday evening at strikes for tlu e and Harris schools competed and in the last one in which the championship was at stake he called balls and No doubt ma people u u rill f Rev Lewi M Dion Tastor perfect Marjorie Merrill gave a very I Evenin Worship 8 0 good interpolation of the young wif e Tnurs venm prayev tervic 800 j who is prone to give too much credit 3 0 0 3 10 Ledwidge Team SB R H PO White Lodge Country Club inquired as to how much time was for a check to o through the clearfing houeazid fa bank open for to thegbssTp6Tsnooping neaghbors7 Leonard Devereaux was a regular Ambrose Potts in his character of the small town banker who holds his banks reputation above all else and ZTj guards it zealously the radio announcer, meant efforts to two ferocious hard iplaying captain, Harold Campbell j of the Red scluolhouse and Lloyd Henden of the Hause school and sufI fercd no loss of life or limb, it will have to be admitted he had luck if nothing else The crowd began to arrive after nine oclock in the morning and the first ball game was started between kth Hause and Harris school at 1030 This was won by the Hanise school 25 to The batteries for Hause were Lloyd Hendee and Charles Smith for Harris school, Joe Hamowski and Ernest Hoja The Red school house took the second game f GONGREGATIONALeHURCH from the Marble Frtwrt2toRT E J Berqnist, Mini Her Patt Ties for the Red school house Miss Elly leer, Organist Wn Harold Campbell and Paul Mrs C Baughn directress of Music Singer for the Marble school, Edna Percy Swartlout, Supt of SS , Carpenter and Keith Ledwidge This BAPTIST CHUKCH Rev B F EsicPastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1050 Special and separate service for t M little folks Sunday School , II lo I Class for all TetteTt PUTT00 lasfc how came to buy Hooker k 4 11 Q Kennedy, 3b 4 112 A, Campbell, 4 2 2 Dinkel, p b 1 Battle, rs 3 2 Ledwidge, 2b 4 0 M Kennedy,lb 4 0 fTBattle,f Lavey, cf Smith, If 4 0 4 1 Dinkel Team A s 2 3 0 1 4 2 0 3 1 13 0 00r 0 0 0 1 3 0 Et e o o l o 0 AB M Campbeir, p 5 Clark, 2b J ASingfir, lbS Dinkel, 3b L Meabon, Is Doody, c Harris, cf Swarthout, rf Smith, tf lavtf, rs whose well help his friend, business could refuse to cash them Lucius WJlsQnJLhnmade a motion that a seven mar, committee beapi ynmd Id be possible to pointed to aeV ascertain if it Can, out of Trouble, only got him in more, was very adept in his part I Ga4d HenryTookthepart at Noseyf MoslejtV a neighbori who iipendn hi M Kennedy, Cx, If G Kennedy, Doyle, 2b Carr, cf Battle, rs N Miller, c F Haines, rf Shirey, 3b flocho, If re n pen t,hebnkhefrdlQwinjrgm mittee was nominated and1 elected Claude Kennedy,M J Reason, P W Curlett, Lucius Wilson, Claude Keason Haroldchram and Fred Slay4oft, nz C H Kenneily then asked how much money wouldberequired to re open the banl In additionto the stock assessment and was Told in case the bank norganized no stock Clifford Miller,fMorning Worship 1030 a m concluded th Junior Church 1030 a m, an Sunday School 11 30 a an tiv, CbriTii n Endeavor 7 T, lxiuh Evening Worship 730 p m , Fol,owjri tn, ail gtttttf UTTT mornings activities i pot luck tinner was served on grounds by th parents of thChirRehearsal s time attending io other peoples bus iness, in an excellent manner Vir gTnTaToisetTookthe part oTTheser j vant girl in aTTrice breezy way and Druscilla Meabon in the impersonation of the romantic old maid who sets her trap was very good in her role Margaret j McKune interposed a jealous m nded j wjfe who trie t make her husband walk a chalk line and also to assist Wednesday evening tumor 115 pn Senior 745 p m Prayer mtt4ingT Xhurs 7 30 p in Orchestra nractise Thiirs 7 nO Next Sunday the Young Ladies Vested Choir will sing and the or chof inuc dinner the deciding Ttayed bTTWeTli sxm et the depositor, meeting hen Wednesday eveuinj, wondered the Pinckney Slate Hank 3,000 worth of foreign bonds which ari listed among their assits Tha Washtenaw Tribune in an editorial Lust Friday explains this and lays the blanu fjr flooding the country with these bonl on the international bankers of tlu country All the foreigj natioiis er gugelin the Worh War came out of the struggle on a verge of bankruptcy Thjs country had a surplus of products and apparently money, The international, bankers conceived the idea that if they loaned more money to the countries who already owed us more than They could pay in many decades, it would build up our foreign trade and take care of our surnlus No stipulation Wlfs Tn a T rTh a t Hie y w o utf btl V go0tsr of us and in nme cases the money was used to build up competition in foreign countries Then the inteiTialional bankirs passed these bonds on to the small bankers and the invest ors, retaining none for themselves This was poi iblo as the inteniatTTFnTiTtJanker was fidentia adihor niyngs, a Join, , hestra will play I he service tor the town banker, , , ,r i fn keepngofMrffloial Day will Sunday morning, June will be children dav thi 1 Jth, assessment could be levied That the gr to levy a pernianent other wives to do likewise with theirs Carl Soper was the wealthy capitalist A,i who makes everv one happy at the jfchaTiaitpower to levy T L SJ jrv4 ,ov j eTTjy iUying ffieTnrention of the j hero fo a fabulous sum Hubert Ledwidge did nicely in the part of ii doctor and Stiinley was also good in , his brief part if a patrolman The latter jilso acted asstage carpenter No evening services of worship ill be held Sunlay evening, fi om i now on till further nitice So let us all make the oher senice of he schools y, jii oi house won K to I The game was lose until the final im hrn The Red school Took manding lead James Singer, tar short stop forthe winners hit four Home runs The batteries scre school, Campbell am Singer Hnus, and Smith other athii tii veni pulhd olf Th Hellle tTTT won t he horse hoe Their team wa Lhe Cerl Carnet, Marble i ingcontest anlllaricum Ihool was see regarded as a cona friejid and n guardian in finandal matters So on the public of these now nearly worthless bomU Kiiiwr the wtrernat iohal bank fnon no more than the rht oi us or th v louk adantage of the ignorain e of the people The levealations before the eiiate investi ayjjlest ioyVd thr public in the internd it is doubtful if wvi the contul I gating committee l I confidencM of were national bink Sfoout school thryTvttirver ifraitr ence and 11 illi they once er joyel a stock assessment is receiver Martin J Lavan, representing a group of Hamburg township depositors, askrd Mr VanWinkle on what date the tan1cbeaHe4nslvftfeThjs Mr VanWinkle stated that it would tJlUJlclvUtai,gijAat iiipOi4siJk and Standings Kennedy Dinkel Roche Ledwidge Smith Devereaux G 5 5 5 5 5 5 W 4 3 3 2 2 1 L 1 2 3 3 4 Pet 800 000 600 400 400 222 be impossible for him to say Mr Lavan then asked what were the amounts of the bank accounts of the directors on the date of closing, Ap ril 0 Mr Monroe then read tho totals of the account of each direct or Jay Sweeney, prosecuting attorney of Livingston county then arose and stated that he had petitioned Judge Joseph Collins of the Living ston county circuit court for a one man grand jury investigation of the affairs of the bank This He stated The immitation of ambulance siren j th Township of iutuam, Livings o f7 that ih issessment roll ol said township as j,1 prepared by the undersigned, will b ing the part of the Ginger drl1 K Games this week end next WednesdayKennedy vs Ledwidge ThursdayDevereaux vs Roche pndayfcnngdy vn Roche WednesdaySmith vs Devereaux ThursdayLedwidge vs Dinkl of would start at Howell Monday Martin Kennedy, Detroit attorney, speaking for a group of depositors inquired as to the 20,000 borrowed from a Detroit hank some time ago Sixtynine thousand doltars wortlv of j the bank bonds were deposited as a security for this loan and the bank is pressing for immediate payment These dUausinns were long and drawn out and it ww nearly 1100 p m before the meeting broke up It is to be regretted that the bank closing had to happen If the direct ors made any errors it was in their anxiety to keep the bank running at any cost, We are confident that there was absolutely no criminal Intent In any of their transactions Everyone of them was bom and raised hore and have livecLin this ectwi their entire life time and there has never been a breath f suspicion against any of them The hostile attitude manifested at the mceTThgTs to be ggealfoLJggretfrrh The mem against whom it was dirrcted have served cr ELLSWORTH KIRTLAND Ellsworth Kirtland, resident TJnadilla township, passed away sud denly at Dollar Bay, Mich, on May 23rd Mr Kirtland had been a teacher in the science department at Dollar Bay for a number of years The remains arc being brought to the fam ily home hi Unadttta T Tyhich pfacc the pervices will be held nn Friday At 200 P M Ruwl wj he in the mncy cemetery Rev I this community Ion and faithfully Curts of Howell win officiate, with I and these services should enter into 3Cnic tubt th garva COWfikratibti at the ptrfnt time PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given to all rsons liable to assoymenTTorTaxtj11 nd tJllllrTJLUL Marsh Lodwidgejenbrrger Hause school Hendee and Chas their team The up lied school Kniest I ventions Last but not least we come to the lead of the play, this be at the do ks e, rumam town hall, village ol Pinckney on Tuesday, June and on Monday and Tuesday,Jun 13 and 14 132 at which time the Hoard o 11 John Ki was third Lloyd Smith composed Singer Bros mad team and Joe Iarnow,ki aiu Hoja, the Hanis cent ant TYi Ttie running rlay of 200 yards, tie7 lied school xn first, Marble second and Sprout third The winning team was made of Harold Campbell, James Singer, Nelson Shehan and hlmmett Clark agazines, Candy Tobaaco pol Children Lunches i won l he Centipde race ua a the Red school with tin Harris k JJank econd and Sprout school third , , , A,1 subject to inspection This was filled by Maida McCleer of , , it office, iutnam town Gregory daugnter of Lawrence McCleer, old time star of Livingston county amateur throatricals His daughter seems to have inherited the I talent of her distinguished father , tfmu ,nnuf e, ,i i , ,, , ,, ,ito 4 p m of each of said days, at looK mother tirt m the jumping reand her acting in this role could not , t , , , 1 which time, upon request of any have been improved upon She The ball throw jntaln bunch r m i in hession from a m Th lied school house boy LEN, Prop P wee , lay, with the Marble school r , son who is assessrd on said tax i 11 Uu i,1J Sprout third winsome missie of the Maryi e L , 4 i ,f secorio Pickfnrd type was wen hv The specialities were group singing by a number of high school girls and several solos by Miss Dorothy Wilson The proceeds of the play were slightly less than one hundred dollars Sproutschoolu ith HIaverug tile of Hause was econd nd i SENIOR CLASS PARTS The following parts for graduation exercises have been announced hy Supt DoyTe Valcdicoiy Ralph Carr Salutatory Druscilla Meabon History Leonard Devereaux Prophecy Virginia Hoisel Oration Cerald Henry Piano Solo Rita Young Poem Mary Wilgon Giftatory Isabella Nash Will Joe Rasydlo The graduating clans this year numbers twenty The mcahbers besides the above mentioned ire as follows Carl Soper, Jefirudc boraki, Edward Spear, RalpkHall, Frank Smaka, Dorothy Riely, Mary Riely, Herbert Granger, arvi Neva Porttr or of his or her agent, and upon Adept cause hHng shown, said Hosinl of Review will correct the assessment 21 frH, Tin as to such property in such manner j Marble third as will in their judgement make he fn the 100 yd relay for rhildr n, valuation thereof relatively just tnd 10 vi,r d und r th Harris equal l school won first, Marble STOIHI and Such assessment tux roll, as ej Sprout third, viewed and approved by said Dod All of thr athletics ev nts were of Review shall be tho assessmit r T rerd by A L May, secretary of roll of said Putnam Township ,or the V M C for Creanfl th year li32 Fred Siayton, Dated May 10, 1032 O INVESTIGATION The schools teachers the Miss Lansing district of the litre rent KTuabeih Driver, Pede Hinchey, Ixlty Steinack r Raymonda Ledwidge and Leslie Sim mons are to he congratulated over I successful carrying out of th put our vice Direct pro Creamery STARTED MONDAYj gram and the xielhnt control they i hi had habl In the difTerrntrveTTts theiN was ah The iimwtigathmintu the aff irsjhad over thep pupils Although proof the Pinckney HtaU Rank stared babfy some fifty or sixty compete before Judge Collins at Howell Mon day The directors of the bank, VV Hooker, assistant cashier, bank examiner, Willams, and receker, Chr1es Monroe are ome of the witness summoned to appear Th proceedings will last three or four days MEYER solutely no confusion whatever, everything gomg ofT smoothly Speara, Emmett Roche, Hilly SamJ Williams, and MjjnioeweTefc appear Monday Aiatant Attorney Geneial I A Capizzi, of Lansing represe its the State of Michigan in the invcti gation of AH Kindt Moving Made to Detroit COMMUNICATION SPECIAL Special Communication oXILiviiii Lodge No 76 F 4 A t fifi stone Friday at 2 Mr and Mrs, Walter Tlaker of De frVjnrelQi and r M Anbf6Citfi ifrf for nomvl requested to he present of Ellsworth Kirtland P W Curlett, Sec o Mrs Jerry Quick, Misses Mildred Barkoviti of DeSunday callers pf BC0drt vit rMAD LAUGHTER WEEK OF MAY 29 The early part of the week of May 29th will have moderating temperatures in he most parts of Michigan In fact, we expect readings to be above the seasonal normal in this state Sunday may be generally pleas r A THWLUNC MYSTERY ST MILES BURTON Dick stepped from his hiding place, I must see Dr Weatherleigh the and tottered towards it A cheerful j moment he comes, replied Dick ant butwe look for mcVJtkingcfoudi hail greeted him, and he heard the Ive had a most unfortunate accident ness and heavy showers during parts voice of the landlord of the Anchor and Im afraid Im utterly played of Monday, Memorial Day This con and Hope Is that you, Mr Pen out dition may possibly continue over into hampton he said We ve been ter Of course you are, any one can Tuesday From the middle part of the week until near the close we are expecting generally fair and sunshiny weather in most parts of Michigan rible anxious about you, since you see that, she interrupted Now then, drink this, and then you can lie down for a little Dick allowed himself to be led to a didnt come back to catch the train Thought youd got lost in the storm, mostlike Hearing you talk to old Gaffer Dule last night I thought as small private ward, where he lay down During Tuesday or Wednesday tern how you might have come over this on the bed In a few minutes his peratures will be falling somewhat, but i way Jump in sir, and Ill drive you weariness overcame him, and he fell this condition will not last over a day back into the deep skep of utter exhausor so Temperatures during the latter Dick approached the trap and tion part of the week will again be above clambered wearily in Then, for the first time, the landlord noticed has CHAPTER XLV1I condition, and uttered an exclamaj Dick was awakened by a touch on tion of concern Why, whatever his shoulder, and started up, in full have you been doing of,sir he in possession of his senses, to confront quired the matron Ive good news for J the whole, as things had turned out, thrusting hk fot bvwn JWcka tegs For an instant Dick swayed, clutching wildly Then he felt himalf hurled off his balance and falling through space And above the roar of the Im afraid that we are all involved in a gigantic conspiracy, repueo Dick gravely The whole thing is merely another of the Funny Toft s amazing escapades Listen, Doctor flfter Qf Dick recounted at length everything emonjac iaughter of the Funny Toff that had happened to him since he left Lestridge Hall Dr Weatherleigh listened with close attention, occasionally uttering an exclamation of astonishment or concern When Dick had come to an end of his story, he remained for some momentslost in thought There would appear to be only one is your duty to place the facts in possession of your friend, Sir Edric Con way, and that at once before these the seasonal ndrmal ,rhe end of the week may bring some unsettled and windy weather, but we are of the opinion there will be but little if any rainfall at this time Rainy Weather ad Slow Storm Our prediction of more or less sluggishness in the atmosphere for week beginning May 8th was clearly proven true by the prolonged rain im mediately after Mothers DayTomany farmers this was a welcome sight, but to others, especially those with heavy ground, found that this rain set them back several days in their farm work While we are taking the credit for knowing when storms will move, slowly, we must apologize for underestimating the sluggishness of the storm center in question Had an accident, replied Dick j you, she said Miss Weatherleigh briefly Fell down one of those old, has regained consciousness, and her shafts, and had a devil of a job to brain shows no ill effects from the g6tout Now I must get into Wells as fast as ever you can drive You wore luckytLgetjut at all, sir, said the landlord im Theres many a one fallen down blow In fact, I think that, before very long, we shall be able to move her to her home We have told her I yuu aic heie, and you may turn the accident was the best thing that thing to be done, he said at last It could have happened Alison, at least, was in perfect safety At last Dr Weatherleigh appeared,, , looking far less anxious than he had miscreants have time to make their on his arrival Alison has had a680most merciful escape, he said, I I propose to get on the telephone was fortunate enough to see the doc to him immediately, replied Dick, tor in charge of the case, and he as It would be far more satisfactory sures me that no ill consequences are to interview him personally, remarked to be feared She requires complete Dr Weatherleigh It will only mean rest and quiet, he tells me Even youja delay of a couple of hours at most, and I are not tosee her for the presj for you to catch the next train to Lonent But I do not understand how j don and take the pig with you If you you heard the news of her accident teare for me to do so, I will accompany Thais rather a long story, Doc you, for Sir Edric will doubtless like tor, Dtek replied Its long and it in to hear my account volves a very urgent matter j I should be only too glad if you Yes, I know, interrupted Dr would, doctor, replied Dick eagerly Weatherleigh You mean Professor Since I am not allowed to see AliCobbolds discovery of the early i son, I have no objection, said Dr Roman pig Alison told me that she Weatherleigh I can return here after had asked you to make inquiries as the interview We had better start at to its safety Have you succeeded once there is, I believe, a train about Yes, its safe enough, replied, ten oclock her for a second or two them pits and never heen seen iive She led him into Alisons1 room, again But you cant go back to tactfully remaining outside the door London like that, sir Betterjet me Alison gave a little cry of delight as drive you home, where you can get she saw him, and he bent down and a change j kissed her tenderly How do you feel Ill change later, repliedDkk, I sweetheart he asked, must get to Wells without losing a AH right, she replied bravely, moment Its a matter of life and yve got a dreadful headache, Asrmatthis SPnjL r death, man though, as if Id a had night out normally averages 600 milesa day, The landlord, a discreet man in his 4Jet, DickJJiadan old pig of but the one crossing the country from vay made no further comment The ea jn tfte wnn that tree hit the 5th to the 10th only made 900 j 0f the drive was made in silence, me it belongs to a friend of fathers, miles progress hence so much ram m the lights of Wells came in sight and j was tkmg it to Lestridge Hall Michigan Consequently ourDredcUon the Cathedral clock was striking for ther to see I believe its very of rainy weather fell short on the sx Fre entering the town, nobody was to know correct number of days when a Breakdown lorry passed them, anything about it till father had exIt wmbefound these forecasts will towing aar which had obviouVwmnedit You might find out what occasionally be off a day one way or involved in an accident I has become of it the other as a result of storms coming pj recognized it at once Be had I ee to it for you replied Dick earlier or later than predicted Even seen it often enough when he was cheerfully Its probably still in the at these times forecasts and actual staying at Westridge Hall It was weather changes will follow in abso Alisons twoseater which she always lute sequence drove herself He was too late o j jje touted at the top of his voice, j and the driver of the breakdown lorry looked around Dick beckoned I to him to stop, and as the trap drew versation, and led Dick from the up alongside be asked incoherently ro0m The less she is allowed to tajk A woman entered a grocers shop, for the details of the accjdent Hejthe better said All she wants Lak4dJoome good cheese Theknew the ,ar Had a lady not heenls perfect rest Dr Weatherleigh Dick agreed He set out to purchase a suitcase lorgc enough to con Dinner Stories car, which I saw being towed to a garage But you neednt worry about it, darling Dr Weatherleigh has been told of your accident, and he is on his way here now The matron interrupted their congrocer showed her some which did nox driving it please her She wanted some particuJ Yesv thatsright, He showed Tier larly lively cheese, the remainder of his atock, but sir, man ought to be here verysoorTl not announce it replied the telephoned from Lotfdon three or Dick It is still in the back of the car, in a garage by heTe Ah, that is a great relief to my mind exclaimed Dr Weatherleigh fervently It would have been a disaster if anything nad happened to it You see, it is not my property, though if it is as Professor Cobbold describes it, I shall endeavor to purchase it for my collection As an antique, it is exceedingly valuable It is certainly exceedingly valuable, replied Dick slowly Butnot as anantique, I am afraid In fact, 1 have the best of reasons for knowing it to be a forgery A forgery exclaimed Dr Weatherleigh incredulously My teat boy, that is absolutely impossible Professor Cobbold distinctly 4e4d me that he had examined it himself He is one of the leading authorities upon antiquities of the Roman period, and it is ridiculous thatrhe could be deceived When did you see Professor Cobbold, Doctor asked Dick quietly 1 did not see him, replied Dr WJ eleigh 5an,m,e U fronVWe havent too much time to catch our train, as it is JJesides, Scotland Yard will want to keep this in their own hands They wouldnt be pleased tain the pig Dr Weatherleigh,while hewas doing this, suggested sendmg a telegram to Sir Edric, announcing their intended arrival They met at the garage, where Dr Weatherleigh looked closely at the pig before it was put into the suitcase A very clever forgery, if, indeed, it is one, he remarked I could form no opinion as to its genuineness with out a very careful and detailed exanvj ination It appears to be very heavy Do you think that we can manage it between us Oh, yes, replied Dick confidently Well get the garage people to drive us to the station, and a porter can put it under the seat of a carriage for us, I dont feel like letting it otttof my sight You are quite right, agreed Dr Weatherleigh We have assumed a gTeat responsibility I am not sure even now, that we ought not to placed it in the care of the local police But Dick protested That would mean a waste of time, he replied London, the morning of the day be fore yesterday He described his find most enthusiastically, and told me wasnt satisfied She wanted it still more lively At lasTThe grocer, losing patiencer called sarcastically to his assistant John, unchain No 7 and let it walk in Queer thing, sasnvm asking for the latest h along the Shepton road, not five n anPsaymgthat he was con news, miles from here, when a tree came tinuing the journey by car, ,since down on top ofher Theres a dozen there was no train for some hours until I had se,en It, and confirmed his opinion as to its exact date I asked him tdibring it toltridge Hall so, ltTon that we might examineit together, WLelttie JocaLpolicfiin Dr Weatherleigh allowed hTriTself to be overruled, and they started for the T They secured a firstclass car or more trees come ow4nJhisgaJej pick looketi at his watch, that I see Theres a lot of dam amazement it was nearly ,, v an i WBCW,clriage for themselves, and the suitcase j hut he explained that Ms engage the pig was placed under To his I ments would not permit him to do th Dick heaved si h of reHef eight age done The radiators done in, and oclock in the morning he had slept the front axles buckled, but thats the clock round There was no time A hunter was showing oTThU collec tion of trophies to a group of visitors He was rapturously explaining how he all acquired the vuribtw exhibits See that elephant he said 1 shot him in my pajamas My gracious, murmured the flapper, how did ivget there But what aboutthe lady who was driven everything,else out of his driving, man interrupted Dick, impatiently to be lost Alisons accident had mind, but now the events of the previous day returned to his memory with redoubled force He must get in him 77fThevdtaken, her away afore I got there, replied the man Bout j touch with Sir Edric, and tell three oclock it happened, from what everything they told me A branch of the tree He found that the landlord of the 0 We therefore arranged that Alison should drive down and fetch it in her car She was to start at once and stay the night at the Empire hotel in Both, Professor Cobbold was to ring her up there yesterday morning and make an appointment with her Did you ask AJison just now if thifi actually happnftd Dick in asth e train started HTs task,atieast, was at an end An unforeseen acci dent, the falling of the tree upon Alisons car, had thrown the Funny Toffs plans out of gear, and had afforded the opportunity forlhJpolicp to get on his track Yes, but had it not been for the reasoning which had guided j him to the deserted workings, the se Daughter Mamma, 1 advejtiaed quf,ed , 0, A ,, u A T I cret of the leaden pig would never r lyf I me 5 ft I have been solved The Funny Toffs caught her, they ay Took her awayAnchor and Hope, learning that he j Cobbold rang her up, and asked her j ageris would eventually have traced m in amou A doubt, have found what I hear I night, had brought over his suitcase The ominous words fell like blows He therefore changed his torn and upon Dicks heart It was impossible mudbegrimed clothes and left the t td from them whether Alison was i hospital, with the intention of tele alive or dead The landlord had al phoning Sir Edric But, on the way, ready turned his horses head and way he decided to wait till he had seen Dr elrivinglpTdTyln a fresTTdTrection The hospital, quick as eve can cried Dick WeatnerJeigfrrjwjhose mtrchlonger delayod close to the ptecewhere the g rmeTrriWveftejHHWB been found where either the ProfesI gir would certainl have sor himself or hs assistant would cauge modif hig 0l of meet her He described the situation amateur detective of the workings exactly and she had hQ Djck eaI the no difficulty in finding them, bhe arture of Fu Toff himdf wa tjrAvedthere shBrUyJetwo oclithe ultimate object to he aimed at, he HiE qi1the11 TTIP fiYFft JryiteiPjfssor, and4 dence as to the source from which he was given the pig She thentarted heard of the existence of the leaden home, intending to reach London last pfg was essential I Hr intention was to call on , Dick therefore, went instead to the you, and ask you to drive back witn The7rched tne hoVpTtal in a very garageto which Alison, car had been, her to Lestridge Hall today few minutes and Dick leaped out and towed He was allowed to inspect it, pealed frantically at the bell In a few and found that the pig was still in the CHAPTER XLVII1 waseenly interested his in the fate off wouTd Aye, sir, replied the landlord Thats where were bound for Well learn about the lady there minutes he was in the presence of the matron, who listened sympathetically to his inquiry Miss Weatherleigh she replied Im afraid that you cannot see her at present She is still unconscious It is very difficult to say how seriously Flif i ijnrffl yt, hut th doctor has ascertained that there are no bones up, and a passenger alighted trom it broken A very serious concussion He recognized Dr Weatherleigh and more than that I cannot say The only hastened to meet him The doctor clue we had to her identity was a let turned at the sound of his footsteps ,ter we found in her bag and addressed Dick You here What does it ftoMis Weatherleigh, Lestridge Hall, mean he exclaimed Lincolnshire I put a trunk call Dick put his hand on Dr Weatherthrough as soon as she was brought in, leighs arm Its all right, Doctor, Inland was able to speak to her father he replied reassuringly, Alisons get He was very much distressed at the ting on splendidly Come along in, news, and is on his way here now , theyll let you see her Her glance traveled fromDickj iThank God, said Dr Weatherpallid face to his torn hands, strll j leigh agents His information enable the police to round up the three men who had attempted tomurder him, and the thought he found considerable satisfaction He felt that he owed them a legitimate grudge, and he looked forward eagerly to the prospect dickey This, Dick reflected, wasj Are you quite certain that it was of identifying them It would be a probably the safest place for it at j professor Cobbold who spoke to you distinctly unpleasant shock for them present It bore no clue as to its real Qn the telephone persisted Dick j to be confronted with the man whom value, and nobody was likely to tam Why, what doubt could there pos they imagined to be safely suffocated per with it, owing to its weight Hav sijy be replied Dr Weatherleigh Dick had not entirely recovered ing satisfied himself on this point, he Voices are often indistinct over a from the effects of his adventure, His returned to the hospital trunk line, as you know But there is hands were still very painful, and his As he approached it, a car drove j reason to suppose that it was not whole body ached from his fall from Professor Cobbold speaking 1 the gate Now that ho was compelled There was every reason to suppose to sit still and do nothing, he felt disthat it was not Professor Cobbold, tinctly shaky, and at the same time thought Dick, unless Professor Cob possessed by a feeling of irritating bold and the Funny Toff were one restlessness Dr, Weatherleigh, who and the same person This might be sat opposite him in the corner of the Right now our agent are making money, so can you Send one dollarwe send you double amount poods and complete assmt to use yourself free, then sell the others and get started American Toiletries Marion 0 so, DTrt it seemed highlyimprobable Carriage, must have noticed his condUVToeuemUd lB Much more likely that the Funny Toff tion had used the Professors name, know You are not yourself, my boy, and ing the weight that it would carry I dont wonder at it, he said gently, with Dr Weatherleigh No doubt Sir, I have some knowledge of medicine, that nd I know the symptoms I always from Bath, asking you to meet her No, she didnt do that, replied gratefully Almost immediately his restlessness left him, and he fell into M L fwur tta tftt fc fro YV, Dick siowiy Bat,, a a matter ofa dozeinfinitely pleaaant to his tired Edric would be able to trace r I was afraidafraid and trunFTaITranaso obtain a3ntEe4anynwithine sedative of my own Hofcfced with blood You appear toi he did not finish the sentence sorting point for his inquiries composition A small dose of it will IhavTmetwith an accident yourself, i H is thoughts were interrupted by, do you all the good in the world shecondnued You had better let j Dick waited impatiently for Dr I Dr Weatherleigh I still dont see, He prdouced a flask, poured some nitiVnD vour wound Weatherleigh reappearance Now how you got here I aasume of its content into the cupand of Dick aUoedluTOelf to be led wJ assured of Alisons reltW Aiaen ,OTmminiited wih voufered it to Dick, who swallowed it reaurtingly to thergwy, where his hands were cleaned and hound up Then the matron ventured the ques tion which had beenVn her lip since his entrance You are a relative of Mist Weatherleigh, perhaps I am engaged to be married to her, replied Dick, simply Thenno doubt you Jgjll feelgjad to be on the spot, said the matron 1 the whole empty rovm wfiich youcaniwjts evident py tidght as a patient You seem y doite up If I promise to call WmM there ahouM be any Change In lUi WathwWgha aondition, will down Youre your put the police on the track of the gang, before its members had time to disperse In that Dr Weatherleigh could assist him Indeed, it was quite possible that his evidence might put Scotland Yard on the path that would lead eventually to the Funny Toff Alisons accident must have thrown The men detailed to waylay her could not have heard of the mishap, and they must be in com plete ignorance as tothe whereabouts fact, I was actually inside the work ings when the pig was cast, and when, an hour or two later, Alison came to fetch it When the pig was cast exof the leaden pig This, Dfck deter yesterday, m you say, how auM Pro fewor Cobbold, or any one else, 1m that matter, have known of its existence the previous day mined should be deposited at the local station, as soon m jjrWeather lelgna permission was obtained On body The rumble of the train softefied him and he fell into pleasant dreams in which Alison played the principal part How long he dozed he could not tell His dreams changed, and he was claimed Dr Weatherleigh, in a tone complete bewrldermentrMydjear back in the cell, the cold draught of boy, you must be suffering fromhaFW from the roof Mowing fepy4 fadnatJonsi The pig was cast hun npanJiim He opened his eyes, to find dreds, perhaps thousand of years ago Or, alternatively, if it were only cast the carriage door wide open, and a tall form standing beside it He sprang to his feet, half awake, feeling instinctively the imminence of catastrophe As he did so, the man thrust out an arm, at the same time To be continued o Ceramic Art Has Held Prominent Place In History From the dawn of history, wherever man has dwelt, in cave or palace, he has enjoyed the beauty and use of earthenware, writes Dino Ferrari in the May issue of the Moose Magazine Ornamental and useful articles such as vases, plates and medallions, were held in high esteem by the civilizations of Egypt, China, India, Assyria and Persia and skillful Artisans were personally favored and saibeidaed by the ruling emperors, kings and nobles much as the architects, sculptors and painters were engaged by the Catholic Church in the Middle Ages and the nobles of the Renaissance, to build beautiful cathedrals and palaces Around 1000 B C commerce and migration spread the art vn craft of making pottery to the Western world, to the Greeks and the Etrurians in Italy, who left us some rare and exquisite examples of ceramic workmanship Later the Romans, the Moors and the Saracens developed civilizations around the Mediterranean basin whjfth adrlpd toth beauty of the world wit htheir8se9t jugs, pistes, etc Still later, with the Italian renaissance of learning as a starting point, the desire to make and own these humble but beautiful household objects swept, to the enrichment of man kind, over all Europe, took root in al countries, and led to the organization of ceramic industries everywhere We are greatly indebted to the ancient and modern Indians of South, Central anHTorth America for important con tributions to ceramic art, which have beautified countless homes throughout the world P1ne7lovely pottery is now being produced by talented and eager Toung students in the kilns of Mooseheait, thermiditymainteined by the Loyal Order of Moose Many different shapes and forms are now made, in rich, lustrous hues of blue, purple, light brown and green There are vases, bulb bewtejaidinweeandflowerpotSr Quaint candlesticks and jugs, unusual ash trays, tobacco jars, book ends and book sets Lamps and Wishes of all kinds, beautifully modelled and glow ing in color, are also made at Mooseehart The pottery class at Mooseheart is Composed of boys ahJ girls,, who have arr aptitudr for modelling and designand wish to develop this tajejUIlhjyVec inspiration frmn a tuV7f1hftInnest products of the art of ceramics, supplying the ex pression of their own inherent ideas of beauty The mrtehedrtitjes are considered by experts to be on a par with some of the best potteries of Europe o Yet Im afraid you wont suit us, said the foreman What we require is a watchman with big, powerful muscles, u warrVmin m1ntfUalqayg he fjPTtT somebody who can sleep with both eye open, and isnt afraid to tackle Anything that comes along No, perhaps I wouldnt suit if you waTtTtthaisid th applicant thoughtfully but I know the very person for the job Good exclaimed the foreman Who is it My wife, was th ready answer JWrOrt4 3 12 Opportunity Adlets Crow MushroomUnder expert uprviion of commercial growers In cellar or shed We buy crop Write, R I Mushroom Co Rock Inland, Illinois, feO acre, 2 hou, large barn, bath, electricity, improved roads, 23 cows, 800 hens, xOO sap buckets, 10,000 W A Robinson, AshviUe N Y Make money at home through our method male, female no canvamtr We start you For detail yrite Fireside, Cape May Court House, N J Photo finishing by experts youll like, dally addin new satisfied customer Special film TrrrrJprintw developed, 40c, Photo Art Service Box 421, Rockford, l of home antT fooddtirinjj depression Free land For information send 25c, Homesteaders Aid, Oak lawn IU Horoscope cast, accurate, reliable, S yeraspect, 6 questions answered Birthdata required Address, Mae Cole, 3337 Kendall DptroitMiclv Gas StationBrick, in Kalamazoo leased te Hr4nlft on 14,000 W, L, Hmjjjxi, Bangor, Mich Prosperity chart gives dates of past, preeeot and future depressions, and panics and booms Covers 200 years Dime Pfcoto utat Service Box 1544, E RocVford, 111 Build your own profitable business Every home prospect Household commodity with good repeats Write for aamples details Box 24V Cleveland, O Make 50 to 100 every week selHng meiherships something new, everybody a proa pect Write for free outfit 6106 Plankinton Bldg Milwaukee Wis , Big money doing Dry Cleaning Start wit few dollar Particulars free United 9y tem P 0 Box 72, Butfon g, Columbua O GraphologistKaow yoreelf and succeed f Handwriting analysed 1100 A Levaaaoe B A, B Sc 117 Mclntyra W, North Bay Ontario, Canada Hew to get a jefc Import advise I plans, that secure all types ooerUons 1 plans, that secure all types poerU Savage, Box 8, WilkesBarre, Pa IXeSee,Why buy mpeaaive bleeehee, Sapar 25c for beauty booklet of homemade complexion bleaches V Thompson, Boa 1W, Newport, Ky haWUj it WlifV taH woederful opportunity good nfcTiowii reaa 14000 to handle teraM Ill Steven Rhhtetander, Wis VT t 7 V V N Vrifts Gold Dust ud 1 ca Ui V I r fcfiiaAt kke E p Soap ail 1 e pkg Pound Box Black Pepper Cleaji Quick Soap Chips 5 lb box 12 oz Bottle VaniHa Extract, Real Good Coffee, 3 lb A Very High Grade Broom Soap, Flake White or P G Creamery Butter, lb Campbells Tomato Soup, 3 cans frahamClracfeers, 2 box jiildar Crackers,2fl, bx can of Dairy PfolrtWfJnet3y, May 25,1932 Entered at the PoeUffice at tfaeknsy, Mich ,as Second Claaf Matter ShgijtUm 125 year in Adranee r V PAUL CURLETT V PUBLISHER tMe and Mildred D Hinehey were pi Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank Tunmons and children of Jackson and Mr and Mr Vein Kennedy and childrenr ot Detroit were week end guests of the Patrick and Iron Kennedy families Br and Jto Clare Skinner ang daughter, DeRhua of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost Bank Commissioner Beichert, Assistant Attorney General, Capizza, and Bank Examiner, Williams of Lansing and Don VanWinkle and f Prosecutor Sweeney of Howetr were in Pinckney Saturday Roy Graham and wife of Ba Lake were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs B C Daller Mrs S K Dirwin and Roy Darwin of Lansing were in town Thurs day Mr iml Mrs Harold Swarlhuit and son Bobby, of Detroit spent th week end in Pinckney Dr and Mrs R G Sigler had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs John Naylor of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Roy Abbeyof Flint, Dr and Mrs C M Sigler and daughter, Feggy, of Detroit , t ggy InSSttttStMSttHS ftfiwmajni WE LEAD, AfiAffl AH Popular Draft of 15c CIGARETTES Package of 20 5c j One package Sold at this Extreme Cut Price with jch 60c purchase at our store exclusive of cigar department s BARRYS DRUG STORE ituiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiniiiiittiuifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiUfiiiiiiiii Mr and Mrs Fred McGuire, Mrs E A Anderson and daughter,jran 12 lb Standard 6c8rand Quality Tea Iffc C HK B NNBD V WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME cis, of Claire, Mr and Mrs L H Schlee, Nelson Johnson and wife, of Detroit were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mrs Mary McCluskey, Mr ami Mis Louis Coyle, Ethel and Ernest Robachand Charles Zelaski spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Raymond Burns in Howell Those from Pinckney who attended the County Kings Daughters convenlionat Whitmore Lake last Fri day were MostfamesLotrir Ctinton, Will Mercer, John Wegnor, Fred Read, Norman Reason, Lucius Wilson, S H Carr, Claude Reason Floyd Reason, Ross Read, Earl Baughn, Fred Teeple and Roy Smollett, M,X jGmvesB XL Daller I Cash Specials In onfer to close out my stock I will sell the goods at the bargains Misses Blanche Martin and Dorothy Wilson One of the pleasing feature of the afternoon was a playlet entitled ftealth in the Palace played hy the following Pinckney Juniors Cieraldinfr Vedder, Jean Clinton, Virfginia Darrow, Lois and Helen Ken fliedy, JeanGraves, Leota Reason, Janice and Betty Carr TUK FhW1ls6npo1rehfn th Rotary Club of Howell Mjyffiday no MLIK,TalT size 3 cans 17c Maxwell House Coffee 29c White House Coffee 29c Monarch Xoffee rTr 29c BoKa Coffee 29c SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 ft 19c I A Apple Butter lqt 38 oz jar 15c V Peaches, No 2 size can 15c Rice, good quality L B 4c Marshmallow, 1 lb 19c ORNFttKES3ellritOTilrTc Pioneer Gelatine Desert, 4 pkgs 19c Climalene, large pkg 23c Sunbrite Cleanser, per can 4c Mustard, 1 qt jar 14c BUTTER, guarantee ,4SettH Fi i StrQnlyMENS WEAR MENS OVERALLS, from 79c to 109 MENS UNDERWEAR, Below Cost MENS WORK SHIRTS Peninsula 59c MENS TIES 5c to 69c MENS DRESS 811011809014903 3,0QCOyERALLS xiJ MENS 150 CAPS for 79c MENS Flannel Lined JACKETS 1,19 MENS BELTS from 19c to 49c MENS OVERALL JACKETS 9f iWteWS KEDS 70c MENS SHEEP LINED COATS 498 MENS KAKHI PANTS 99c ALL SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES r ALso Specials on Meats REASON SONS L I1 J, wBQflapHBBaHflFaaBBrunseen i t f Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobaoco Chifdrenuftcliesv BOYS WEAR YOUTHS and BOYS KEDS 59c, 69c BOYS GOLF HOSE 29c BOYS STOCKINGS 17c BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 4 to 8 59c BOYS KNICKERS L29 BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 15 16 89c LADIES WEAR i P LADIES SILK HOSE 24c to Mc WOMENS RAYON VESTS, formerly LAIES 10c HANDKERCHIEFS Sc w8SwAONINCOMERS 1 WOMENS RAYON TEDDIES 69c formerly 100, now S8cl YARD GOODS GINGHAMS, 1 Lot of 32 in per yd 17c PART WOOL SHALL1ES, pw yd 27c ENGLISHPRrNTS, per yd 15c A REAL BARGAIN PETER PANS, per yd 27c A 340 MANTEL CLOCK for 1 MTss Gel trute Mcfntoff spfiil thrwrick end with her sister in Detroit MrT dnlMrs A J Frown of f Fenton, Kex Drown and wife, Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wylie of Howell Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum, Mr and Mrs Bruce VanBlaricum attended a birthday party given in honor of Mrs D Cunnings near Ypsilanti on evening last week Rev and Mrs E J Brrqaist and family spent the fore part of lasl week in fiand Rapids and vicinity Mr tmd Mrsr Louis Monks, am daughter, Marie, visited Flncknoy re latives Sunday A F Wegener and wife vi Howell cullers Friday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs LceLavuy were Mr ami Mr4etrf avx y and 4augnXy, HcknoiL Jack, son, Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien and daughtcrt ijelen,of Stockbridge Mis Jennie Nash attended tRe wedding of Miss Mattie WoUcnhaut ahsd Mr James Appleton in Brighton Saturday afternoon Herman Bortz, Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs Jas Roche was in Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon MT and Mrs Tom Shehan spent Sunday with Mtfcs Elizabeth Steptoe tcrrMr and Mrs SE Swarthout returned home Saturday afternoon i after spending a week with relatives J Q Lowell and Grand Rapids 1 t Mr and Trs fteynold WyUc and Rex Drown of Howell apent the week end with Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaricum Dr and Mrs Walkr Mercer, Mr and Mrs Howard Thair of Webbcrville were guesta Sunday of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Fred Anderson of Detroit was a Monday morning caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake I Mrs Bert VanBlaricum was a rap per guest of Mr and Mrs Reynold Wylie in Howell last Tuesday j Ught Hcavy HauVmg of A1 Kimbt Mrs Jas Roche, Mrs Kathlecnig Wlclv Trli Msirl f nf Crotty and daughter, Norine, were in Weekly I UP Made to Detroit 9 SFinckncy fountain Lunch S 5 Next to Bank CHARLES WHALEN, Prop f M Most Casir im reanf ask about our j Truck Service Direct Blue Valley Creamery j W H MEYER Howell Saturday afternoon 4tr and Mrs D W Cox had aa finest, Mr, and Mr Chitaa r JJtgJLHtfry and Wife of Battle Creek Gayl Hcnle was a guest of his iMIIIIIMIIIIluilllllMMiM g Jinnies jDocking rctuiTied hOln Tliurstlay from Pontiac after the death and burial of Mrs Docking father, J Bradley, which as hld in Hartland M E, church 1r and Mrs, Walter Bnker of DeftroifaJlod at eliome oT Mr mS Mrs Louis Clinton 3unday C H McRorio of regoiy was In town last Wednesday i 4 V rr t K v VWJV r X W PUi09mmMmwrvKw mmve vinmi v 1 1I j7 tH m l,Ai, F it 4 TTx Piockaey DUpatcf SSSSSSSPSSaEflRSH rfE I Neubausers Master Breedin America L HAMBURG O NE of the biggest real estate deals ever made in this territory was announced recently when It became known that Neuhanser Bros, of Napoleon, Ohio, prcE rietors of the famous Good uck Hatcheries, had purchased a magnlficient 353acre master breeding farm, located on M50, seven miles east of Jackson, Michigan, and one mile weatof Na poleon, Mich This t master breeding farm is equipped with modern buildings, some 60 in all, including 54 poultry houses, 14x80, and 500 silver fox pens, the latter occupying a space of 60 enclosed acres The purchase of this farm is in line with a progressive program which the Neuhausers expect will result in a hatchery and f x farm of national scope of jrr rnnflf Thet6 ooys started in ,c latchery business on a most modest scale and in late years have seen their single hatchery spread into 23 branches covering well over the northwestern part of Ohio, into Indiana, Michigan and still on to Canada They are making unceasing efforts to improve the quality of their chicks and this last farm purchase is one of the big gest steps toward chick perfection they have ever taken It is planned to stock tbVpoultry houses with 15,000 laying hens of the very best bloodlines in America, They will further import stock from the internationallycelebrated Tom Barron Farms of England In this magniftcient flock there will be 0 different varieties, but about half of the birds will be big type English Legherns and when tbe farm is folly stocked it can eaaijg be seen, that this will be the largest poultry breeding establishment in America, Cockerels from this farm will be distributed to all of their branch hatchery flocks so that by this mating even better quality than ever before will be found in the sturdy chicks which are now being sent all over the United States and Canada by the Neu hausers, i Just as soon as possible another Neuhauser branch hatchery will he located at their farm where chicks will he hatched from trap, nested pedigreed stock The Neuhauserf are also in, terested in their silver fox in dustry and they plan to move all of their valuable furbearing ani this farm where the very Kjuiytnimt tnd nousing lacilitiea awaits them eSUratJ Agent Out Rtfinfef One reason why salesmen are eften s pest, declares one of them, is be cruee people try loTurn them away rlth flimsy or evasive excuses, Instead of flat refusals that carry conviction People wHo are annoyed by salesmen should be more like Bligglns Mr Bligglns is carrying a creditable amount of life insurance, bustiH flnds himself the victim of many solicitors But says he, as he opens the front door and Is very nearly car ried away in the flood of language and gesticulation I have all the life In surance I can carry The salesman draws a long faca My dear sir snys he, suppose that you sliouhlthrough some unfortunate accidentbe nit off from this world tomorrow, that you should be hit by a motor or street car What would your wife do Could she maintain her present luxurious living standard What would she doT 4tIrV nonchalantly Oh, well I I dont know TmfTTftTrhtxJre Ton see, I aldllke herWhen you leave a Dixie station youre ready to 90 Battery, ok radirtor, ok tires, ok oil, ok windshield, clean Thats what we mean by the Dixie Check And Its ft H LEE LAVEV DIXIE OIL STATION Efecftric Shoe Itepair Shop I have opened an uptodate electric shoe repair hop in Pinckney in what was formerly the Skinner Second Hand Store on West Main St, one door of the Pinckney Fire Hall and will do your west work promptlyaFprice as lown possible BRING IN YOUR SHOES NOW The Pinckney Shoe Hospital Sitppoatt Are Real Art FoMie of theSntnrrtrirrr towns of e mnny are Injecting some art nnd huinnr into the signposts which are every where regarded ns essentia 1 for the guidance of the tourist and stranger within thp gates The thought ema nated aMVarmbrunn, where there is n school of wood carving rind the trunks of trees were transformed into lifesize effigies, gnyly painted with suitable inscriptions pointing out the way For Instance, one finIs a schoolhoy, holding in one hand a slate with the words Tuellner rark and point ing to the way with the other hand Ruebezalii, the Silesian mountain spir it, clnd as a reaper, and other wellknown figures are employed to point out the wny to the traveler This Idea has been followed by several coninaufiftiesTnflicTflack forest fcsrgv BtrdHuet largest Individual bird The largest Individual bird house stmwn In available records Is the one It the National Zoological park, Wash tngton, which has 155 Indoor cages and B outdoor cages, and was erected at I total cost of 132,000 The National Boologicot park, however, does not fcave anywhere near the largest collection of birds, aa the following fig ures will show Washington, 350 species Philadelphia, 500 to 600 New York, N 7, 700 London, 1,000 Ber lin, 1,000,Wnshlngton Star Norman Reason EAL ESTATE BROKER ftffjitUsidential Property tma xk frontage s Speciality gji sAve city property to trade ytd Vhone No 17 Radio Repairing Ariel Work i PINCKNEY M Boun 140 t 230 P M E Garnett I am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing and ariel work Also have a full stock of repairs and parts to replace worn units Was in radio business in Detroit for seven years Give mc a call Prices reasonable Pinclttie Mich Phone No 8 Mr and Mrs Arthur Hutchcnon and son, Lewis, of Jackson and Mrs C A, Hicks of Parma Visited Mrs Enuna Burgess Sunday m Monument Records Deed of CrosaEyed Heroine A crosseyed woman has been honored by a monument at Hartwell, G Nancy Hart, whose memory Is thus preserved, and her husband built a cabin In the hills, and were rearing ft family when the Revolutionary war broke out While the men were away five redcoats surprised Nancy and a little IIrl in the cabin and ordered the wom an to prepare a meal for them Nancy, watching for an opportunity, grabbed one of the muskets and killed one of the soldiers She then seized another gup and threatened to shoot any of the four that made resistance Because of her crossed eyes, none of King Georges men could tell which one Nancy was looking at, so they all stood still until the men came back to see what all the shooting wai for, and banged the four soldiers Subsequently the town of Hartwell and Hart county, of which It is the ToHlesT, were named for the cross eyed heroine Congress voted a fund for the ercHen ef a monument to Nancy Hart Hamburg village school closed Friday for summer vacation The pupils in Miss Grace Beebes room enjoyed a picnic at Silver Lake A picnic din ner was served at noon games were played, contests held and swimming and boat riding enjoyed The pupils in Miss Helen Wenderleins room had a picnic at the school grounds games, contest and races occupied the afternoon Bessie Hayner, Russell Smith and Wayne Williams received nine month perfect attendance certificates and Manly Bennett, Robert Diliiway and Robert Smith sight month perfect attendance certificates, pupils in Miss Beebes room Miss Beebe and Miss Wenderlein have been engaged for the year 193233 With Mrs, Emily Kuchar, the commander, presiding the regular meet ing of Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees was held in I O O F hall Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance The regular business ses sion was held An invitation from Manchester Hive to attend the Washtenaw County semiannual meeting was read For good of the order, the initiatory work was practiced Those who will act for the good of the order at the next meeting Tuesday aflerhoon, June 7, are Mrs, Emma une v, are Hayner, Mrs Blanche B Pryer and Mrs Mary K Royce The Boy Scouts held their regular meeting at I O O F hall Wednes day evening A short business session wa4ield,afew Scout games played, the rest of the evening was spent rehearsingthe play Coming Clean which they will give in I O O F hall, Saturday evening, May 28 Rehearsals were heW at the home of Manly and Lee Bennet Friday and Saturday evenings Mrs Wade Brockway who spent afew weeks with her son and daughter inlaw, Mr and Mrs Ray Brockway, at MtCiemens, following the death of Mr Brockway, has gone to New York state where she is with some cousins Mrrand Mrsrfleorge ESheridan , 0 went to Eureka Tuesday where they attended the funeral of an aunt of Mrs Sheridan Mr and Mrs Charles Schwab of Detroit were guests of Mrs Schwabs brother, Cleo Smith, and family last week tfrtr Mrs Henry B Pryer have been visiting their son Ben E Pry andfamTTy and soninlaw and daughter,Mr and Mrs Edgar i Mayer, In Ann Arbor Mrs Albert F, Deahl and soivAlbert F Jr, have returned to their home in Goshen, Ind, after spending several wqfps with Mrs Doahls par ents, Mr and Mrs W Hcndrick at Winans Lake Hills Mr and Mrs William FKeedlo, Mrs Bert N Haight, Mrs Henry B Pryer, Mrs Enrl Kuchar, Mrs Ceo Sheridan find Charles S DeWolfr, the vested choir of St Stephens Episcopal church furnished the music for the funeral ofMns B T O Clark at Brighton Friday afternoon Hunter Galatian also attended the funeral Russell Smith, Wayne Williams and Clifford Broogman, Boy Scouts, Candy Palmer, Prop Main St at Dexter Road PINCKNEY, MICH Scallop Lei ss Wafet The scallop Reason Is not long the persons who are employed Isj It 1st make the best of the time wjth Ike result that in seme sections of Long Island and New Imgiand the School sessions are enrtailed in order to allow tlie children to do their part Bat the government will not permit of any irregularity In the handling of this delicacy and recently a New England fish denier was fined 1,000 for Watering scallops When treatsd It aa ordinary bath the scallops take Si size and weight so that an ungyp ulu usdealer tTmHyseinag tWsv at th prictj fff scallops TraafaUttoa It was their first day In a mllitari camp and the two colored recruits were sitting in the kitchen more or less Industriously removing the skins from potatoes Huccum, demanded the first, huccum dat orflcer Veeps callln us K P K pr Hesh yon raouf, lggprance, advised the second Dat am de abbreviation fo Keep peelinkeep peelinV in company with RoxyMartin of Am Arbor spent the week end atf amethyst orJaersrttQgtBsbTOhMHethe camp at Wolf Lake Mr jandMrs Harry L De Wolfe and thtee children, George, Marion, and Dorothy, of Ann Arbor township were dinner guests of Mrs DeWolfes aunt, Mrs William H Keedle and family Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs James Hayner and son, J R Haynor, spent Monday in Detroit They also visited Mr and Mrs Hayners on, Russell Hayner Mr and Mrs Cleo Smith and two son, Adney and Robert, were Detro it visitors Saturday ThTrBvTrSTTsars defeated the Hamburg Tgiers Sunday afternoon with a score of 11 to 10 Wilson and McCallum pitched for the All Stars Searles, and Radke performed for Hamburg The Tigers will play the Detroit Night Hawks at Hamburg Tuesday evening at 815 P M Sonday afternoon the Detroit Cardinals will play the Tigers at Hamburg and Monday afternoon the Detroit Green Sox, a team of colored men will play the Tigers here Anyone who has flowers are re quested to bring some to St Stephens Episcopal church Sunday afternoon for the purpose of takiny them to the Cemetery to strew on the garv es of the dead soldiers, following the memorial services at the church at 3 P M o Julius Barkovitz, Mitts Clever Imitation Rare Qxlaeseearvings hv Jade, quartz, amethyst or other extremely hard substances, usually la the form of trees and flowers, the wotfc of generations of orientals, and therefore extremely costly, have been cleverly imitated Wires are wrapped with tinsel, glass IWIYPS are mad to Imitate strung on the wirespopular Mechanics Magazine Wise Conduct Our laws compel merchants to give honest weight and full measure But the wise merchant oseds no such laws he gives these as a matter of hon esty and fairdealing The wise worker Is as the wise merchanthe gives full value as a matter of principle Grit More Overproduction asS 5r,eS omJ0 P 1 cd Wtheprimarnrn7otee thick In more ways than one but this one from the Sanford Fla Her ald deserves repetition The soil around Sanford is so fertile the other J ukL 1 ui ui 0 1 J day a feow dropped his corncob pipe and Hibhard caught, while Raker and fa tho land Before up it had sprouted and by the time he got It in his mouth he was eating roasting ears Matching this, an Edmonton Mich farmer claims to have grown two cab bages so large that a stump puller ha to be used to pull them, while a tn tr, Arnzzcd them te tilt hoqsjfc TTarkdvltz, Mr7 and MrsTTcrry Quick of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs H BakovKz Harryette and Russell Bowman spent Sunday at W J Kaahl home MildredJHpepular bla Laae o Cakes Scotland has been called the Land e Cakes, for nowhere else, Germany excepted, is there such a variety of confectionery and pastry as in Scotch bakers shops, wrote William SL Walsh in Curiosities of Popular Customs, the Detroit News says The short bresd, often knmvn n Pftonlthly hnn nocks, Is highly ornamented with sugar and iced mottoes Rye lonves, in theTJhruma dlstricu are and rich, filled with fruit sod peel The Scotch bun composed entirely of eggs, chopped fruit, sad peel, encased in a crust which is not eaten, ig much like the English slums caksj, Old Prohibitory Laws One is apt to think of our times AS too much ridden with prohibitory laws of all sorts, observes a writer in arVancouver B C paper wOtHer paper days also suffered, for In turning the pages of history one finds that King William II of England and EnglishAmerican colonies signed a law that no perao may use or sell any buttons made of cloth, serge, drugget, frieze or camlet, on pain of paying 40 shillJngaforeejy dozen Manufacturers of metal buttons at thejime nappened tesvadgreal Political Inftiionft anil wffl ff, FTtsame reason, Queen Anns prohibited wooden buttonHV Ingenious Hiding Placet The pilgrims of the Middle ages carried stout staffs Instead of sticks These staffs were useful not galy In supporting weary limbs but also served to break the heads of belligerent wayfarers Each 4iad in Its upper part a hollow tube for small treasures and coins In such a tube It Is laid, the first head of saffron was smuggled Into England from Greece when to take the living plant out of the country was forbidden enpain of deathT the silkworm was conveyed Into Europe In a similar wny lsf Bird Victim of Fashion The kittiwake, a member of die gull familythatInhabitsJhe AivUc re Jlonji of Europe and North Aiaerhar, takes its name from its queer, plaintive eryThese birdu gtgwJtoaJength of iron I8T0 18 inches, and are general ly whits with bluish grsy back and wings, yellow beaks and legs of brownish black They have been rKhlessly slaughtered on the British Ui mds for the millinery trade i Credit It MareW Tlie invention of the radi broadcasting system as now used is the work of several men, but Marconis sppllcatlon of the wireless telegraph to practical purposes usually u regardi v,iTch set other inventors to working on refinements resulting in what Is nov known as radio Automobile Driven An automobile is neither pushed nor pulled Pushing and pullh Implies some outside force An auimnobila is driven The driving power t produced by sn internal eembustu, engine mounted on Its own frame, ,nd the power tor driving purpose is trans mitted to the rear wheels tlfrougb aa ppropriiii mechanism, 1 Worth Whilo A man was aarastng Mm self by trying all the pennjhatheslot machines at a fair Presently he came to one that did not respond to bis coin Look here,1 he said to the owner of a nearby booth, pointing to the line of machines, Mthat one Is to try your weight, the ncxtyour height, nnri Ai jronrstrength, thoaca your fight, the one ever there your lungs Pre puts pftmTflhlhTs tp now TTiTng, 6nt I dont see what Its for t That, govnorr replied tlie owner 0, that aeU to try your Uunperl T m,Ki Pfc V sr ryLyf HT f 44viiiM tiAylr PK3 V vyj 4 M5B The Pincknv PUtmfrh Vedgeday May 25, 1932 MOrrOAGSSAlX DBtXf feifef noon mad is tho ooaaWoni oi a artaia mortgage made by James R Walsh, a single man, mortgagor, to George J Payne, mortgagee, dated and recorded October 16, 1925, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, in Liber 108 of Mortgages at pages 348 and 49, on vhichmortgaga there is claimed to be dne and unpaii at the date of this notice ior principal, interest, taxes and insurance the sum of 122895, and an attorneys fee of 25, as provided for In said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, Or any part thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, on Saturday, the 11th day of June, 1932 at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day the undersigned will, at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Michi gan that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premises described in said mortgage, or so Much thereof, as may be necessary i l pay the amount so ao aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six per tent interest, and all legal costs to gether With PiA nttornpya fog, in STATE OH MICHIGAN fHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Orange U Backus and I Lydda E Backus, Plaintiffs, vs j Samuel Carrol, Wheeler 1 Pardee, James Rath burn, Joseph Lorey, Jr, Enoc James, and their wives whose first names I No 2877 are unknown, William I Euilis and Caroline H I Bullis, his wife, and 1 John T Hudson and j Susan Hudson, his wife, and their unknown heirs, 1 devisees, legatees and assigns, I Defendants I SUIT PENDING IN THE CUtCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, IN CHANCERY, AT HOWELL, MICHIGAN ON THE 20th DAY OF APRIL, 1932 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint and the affidavit of Orrnge U Backus, one of the above named plaintiffs, as filed in said cause wit Land in the Township of Deevfield, Livingston County, Michigan, escrfb ed as East 100 acres of Southwest uuaijtcr of Section 26, TTown 4 North of Range 5 East, Michigan Dated March 16, 1932 George J Payne Mortgagee Shield k Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made few more than thirty days in the condition of a certain mortgage executed by Mrs Susan Sprague, a widow eft South Lyon, Michigan, Glenn X Sprague and Betty N Sprague, mV wife, of Detroit, Michigan, to thtt State Savings Bank of South Lyon aficbigan,a Michigan banking corpoJk tion, and recorded in the Livingsta County Register of Deeda Office oat the 4th day of March, 1929, in tibeV 132 of Mortgages, pages 134185, 0 which mortgage there ia claimed lb be dne at the date thereof the sum mi one thousand five hundred sixty dollars and thirty eight cents and M proceedings having been instituted either at law or in equity to recovev the said sum or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue e the power of sale made and proviaV d the undersigned will at Usu Southerly entrance of the Court House in the City of Howell, Living ston County, Michigan, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time, oi Monday, the 27th day of June, 193 soil at public auction, to the highe bidder the premises described in salii mortgage, or as much thereof as maj v 4u i a u i u ui i be necessary to pay the amount dm that the plaintiffs have not been able fJ A , , t J i 1 upon said mortgage, together with rater diligent 3earch and inquiry tol , t u AU J J i I interest, attorney fees, and all leg certain whether the defendants we T , , alive or dead or where they may reaide if living,or if thay hnvqaoy PjNCKNEY WINS FROM DEXTER The Pinckney Independents luck held good against Dexter Sunday as usual and they managed to win from them by a score of 15 to 11 Some of Pinckneys regulars failed to show up and they presented a patched up tranrwith four players hr4t making psonal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claims, lien or possible righ of these defendants have been as signed to any other persons or wheth er such title, interest claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of bywill by the satdacfendants, and that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the said defendants or any of them reside And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do nt know and have rot been abler aflcr diligent search and inquiry to Ascertain the names of the persons who ie included as defbndants without being named Upon motion, Therefore, of Shield Smith, attorneys ior plaintiffs, jtJ8ordeied that the above cost allowed by law Said premise being in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston, 3UUi Of Michtheir first appearance this year Lefty Reason started in the box for Pinckney and wnt like a house afire for six innings, holding Dexter to 1 run and seven scattered hits In the seventh he tired and Dexter in the eighth and scared Pinckney to death by getting four jlhqre in the ninth, when the first four, batters hit safely Howeye Roason retired the side by pulling iown Gallaghers line driver Reason was the Babe Ruth of the game again, getting two triples and a single Campbell got two doubles and a single and Ward and Kennedy each gotthree Juts apiece Schlaf of Dexter got four hits Pipckncy AB R 4 3 5 1 5 2 named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns euuse teir appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default there cv said bill be taken as confessed by , , said de Jendants and each and all of scored four runs They got two morei icm iganj, described as follows Commencing at a point on section line between section twenty one and twenty two, 20875 feet north of the southwest corner of section twenty two, thence north alon section line 157 feet, thence eait eighty rods, thence south lfi I feet thence west F0 rods to thl place of beginning, reserving to the grantors, their heirs and assigns, the right of couser with the grantees herein, their heir an J assigns of tho well now located o I the above described premises, anl right of ingress and egress to an1 from said well for purpose of obtaining water therefrom This ensement being appurtenant t the parcel adjoining said premisesOflth south anxLnojKxi grantors Also the undivided halt of a piece of land, comtencini 117 rods north of southwest comer of section twenty two aforesaid, west to the center of high way, north one rod, east to sect ion line, north 1405 feet, east on rod,south 167 feet,, westone rwi MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the condition of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to Fred Kuho dated and recorded March 26, 1928 in tho office of the fcegister of Deed of Livingston County, Michigan, ir Liber 128 of Mortgages on page 60I wch mortgage was dufy assigned by Arthur E Cole, Executo of the estate of Frod Kuhn, deceased, tr William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn, husband and wife, by assignment dat ed February 6, 1929, and recorded in said Registers office February 6 1929 in Liber 122 of Mortgages or pag 815 Upon which mortgage default hat been made in payment of taxes and interest and the whole amount ha become and is hereby declared du and payable find there is claimed tc be due and unpaid on this date foi principal and interest the sum of 3 177 rj and 35 attorney fee stipulat ed for in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been in stitutcd to recover said sum or an partthereof Now therefore by virtue of th power ol sale contained in said mort gage and pursuant to statute notice b aereby given that said mortgage wil be foreclosed by a sale of the premis es therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of thft rnnrt hnnop in thn rity ni N m OOK YOUR DINNER BY Howell in said county of Livingstor June 17, next, at ten oclock a m which premises arescrTbecTTrisalcr mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter Nortr west quarter of Southeast quarter Northepst quarter Soothof Creek Section 7, all being in township t northt range 4 east, Michigan con sisting of 230 acres, more or hns Dated March 1G, 1032 William Kuhi Jennie Kuhn Assignees Shield Smith Attorneys for Assignees Howe 11, Mlchisran CLOCK while you spend the afternoon oftJoors ELECTROCHEF now includes these accessories k O longer need you be chained to your kitchen on pleasant summer ifternoons Leave metltimeworriesbehihd you Cook your dinner y cloik ivhjie you uke the afternoon off Elec trochef automatic cooking cives you Atcw freedom4dded leisure hours for hopping, the theater, golf ivery standard Electrochef now iu ludes the following accessories The MER CLOCK enables you to cook a complete meal without even htin home to turn on or turn oil the ovijii,, StnTpTy putthe meal in the oven before you leave, and set the clock for the correct cooking time The oven is turned on and off automatically When you come home the meal is waiting, peffectly cookedv4ird ready for the table The CONDIMENT SET holds salt, pepper, sugar flour and makes an axative addjrkm 4 the range It available also in green, o harmonise with the green modcJ Electrochef The BACK SHELF attaches to baciplate of the range, and is designed to boll the Timer Clock and Condiment t rtiffsrause within forty daya Miller, If Kennedy,, rf Reason, p Ward, c Kenny, 3b Campbell, ss Ferrell, 2b Hanson, cf Schram, lb 5 5 5 3 1 1 c 0 3 0 Dexter AB B Ward, ss 6 3 leieod, 2b CL Elsasser, If 4 1 Schlaf, rf C 1 Gallagher, lb CI Shieks, 3b 5 2 Stevens, cf 1 0 Gordanier, cf 4 1 Stacy, c 10 Murray, c 3 1 Triester, p 1 Maichcle, p 3 0 H 2 3 3 3 2 3 1 1 0 PO 0 0 1 12 2 1 2 1 8 A 0 0 4 It is further ordered that the plainJ 7 x , j J to beginning, with right of co bepufclisheiL in thePinckney Dispatch a newspaper pointed, published, nd circulating in saidcounty, once in eatrT wyek format least sixsuccessive weeks Joseph H Collins A true copy, Circuit Judge John A Hagmui, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands locat ed in the Townships of Iosco and Marion, Livingston County, Michi rshereinthelv I STATE or MICHIGAN fTth Livtntton At a wssiori of fei i court, che Probate Office in the Howell in said County, 7th day of May A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Judge of Probate of UDOIT PAYMINT FLAN FIRST PAYMENT installed, teudy to cuok BrliLtictt trrv,ll THE 10 D ETROrr EDtS O N cT mootftly puyrnrnu Sates under these conditions to Detroit Edison customers only tJl held ai City oJ on thf Lyons In the Matter Casper Taylor, Minor the Estate ol 1 1 a o 0 ii PO A E pan,, and more particularly teijcrib n edaii fsllows, towit Parcel I A part of the northcaBt quarter and the northwest quarter of section 25, township 2 north of range 3, cast, described as follows Commencing at the north east ccwier olthfr SW tneast quarter of thp northeast JtuarfeE 3 2 3 3 2 3jQ of said section thence west 240 rods thence south 71 rodn and 3 heirs, and assigns for driveway o said lot parcel, expense awf maintenance of to be borne equalrybybotrr parties hereto, theijf hcivs and assigns STATE SAVINGS RANK South Lyon, Michigan, a Michigan banking corp MORTGAGEE Dated at Pontiac, Michigan, this 28th day of March 1032 Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Mortgagre 415 Pontiac Bank BUI PqntiftcUchian laVTaylor having filed in sair MORTGAGE SALE Default having been niadu in conditions of a mortgage made Gertrude Lewis Backus Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn the by 2 4 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 6 3 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Three bae hits Reason 2, Fer xelL Gallagher Two base hits Campbell 2, Ward, Hanson, ohnedy Schlaf Struck out byReason 11, Maichele 5 Bason balls offRea son 2, Maichele 2 Double plays Shiks to Gallagher, Ward to McLeodT Left onTaseaJihckney 4 Dexter 11 UmpiresLavcy and Jones PLAY AT DEXTER SUNDAY The Pinckney Independent base ball team wM play at Dexter next Sunday The game scheduled for Tuesday night with the Whalnig Nite Hawks as been cancelled links thence east 240 rodsthence north 71 rods and 3 links on section line to place of beginning Parcel II North 2j3 of west half or northwest quarter of said section 25 Parcel III A part of northwest fractional quarter of section 30, township 2 north of range 4 east, described as follows Commencing at a point in the west line of sect ion 30, 1876 chains north of west quarter posT of said thence cast 10 rods thenee south 16 rods parallel with west section line thence west 10 rods thence north to place of be pSTtng, Shields Smith Attorneys for Plaintiffs Howell, Michigan recorded in the office of the Register court dji petUioru praying ior lie ense rPSell the interest of said estat in certainrttJtatetherein describ ed, It is Ordered, That the Jth day o June AD 1932, at ten oclock in th forenoon, at said probate office, b and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear belon said court, jtt said time and place, U show caus why a license o M II the interest of said estate in fnid rea estate should not be granted It is Further Ordered, Thai pub lie notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, foi three successive weeks previous tc sai 1 day of hearing, in the Pincknej Dispatch, a newspaper printed and to William tfrted aneH01sa county Wttttr Exact He a Control No Smoke No oor No Fumei Hof at Clon o Sunt if h HeoltMul Cookinii BantClcnnerf A 1fudy of one rhouand familiet using the ELECTROCHEF rlrc fric range h conditions SAXE hiving been made in of a morLfiLe niinic r4Rhodes and Emma N TTrnrl niiodcs, his wife, to Estlier Yerkes ThTtmfThTTTghteritirTayof April A by T Hunn and Ruby L liuunto Robert V Huiden and MyMi liurdrfiThusbjjid and wife, and to thsur vivor of them, dated and recorded April 13, H2K, in the ofliu of the Register of Deed of Livi ton County, Michigan, in Liber IM of Mortgages at page o22, upon which mortgage default has h en niide in piymenL of principal, iL iet and taxes and the whole uiei t h, leconv nil is hereby dec die and payable and there is iid lu be fliti1 and unpaid on thi die for Tr riiTTpaTr Thtt rr si ntttf ticf K UILL iaiin if 7,l 750 and ittovny fee rovided for in siil mortgage and io suit or proceeding nl law having been instilutel to reco i any part thereof therefore T7 VTIf77 oi ttrrl SlKTl ov Lawrence David, nephew of Mrs E J Berquist spent the week endLname of Lloyd My family, Rev and with Rev and Mrs E J Berquist Dr and Mrs Hollts Sigler of Howell were Sunday sapper guests of Li and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and MM Walter Kamdsn1 of Clawson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs N O Frye BerViloff and wife of Howell were Thursday callers at the home of Mrs Elisa Gardner L C Hende and son, Lloyfwcre jftHQwajl Sundag Friends of Rev and Mrs H E May croft recently received the following announcement A little stranger has come to Lake view a little boy with eyes bright and blue To live at the parsonage to of Deeds of Uvingston County Michi j A true copy ganvenMaeh 24, 128, in Libcr11 P of Mortgages on pages 5067 upon which mortgage default has been made in payment of taxes and interest and the whole amount has become and is able and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this datu for princi pal, interest and taxes the sum of 4,38088, and a 35 attorney fee provided in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having ben section institutctr to recover saitHttiHV or wy part thereof Now therefore by virtue of vhe power of sale contained in said mortgage, and persuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgare will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at pubic auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house ia the city of Howell in said county of Ltv MI June 17, next, at ten oclock a, m which premises arc described in said mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South f Judge of Probate Cclestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN hecby declared due and payJjhe Probate Court for th County at Livingston At a session of said court, held al the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the Kth d of May A 1 VV2 Present Hon Willis L Lyona, tudgeof Probate, In the Matter of the Estate ol Amelia F Wilcox, Deceased It appearing to the court that tiR time for presentation of claiaw fill a void and will answer to tEefG Section 7, all bdmjfn town i Mrs H E Maycroft and Pysillis Ruth P SI am three months old Mrs Jas Roche, 1fe Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, were Ann Arbor visltorr Saturday afternoon Mrs A J McGregor of Perry and MrsT W E Mercer of Wcbberville, were Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mrs H W Crofoot of Howell was h ton lift Wednejday ship 4 north, range 4 east, Michigf n, consisting of 230 acres, more or les Dated March 16, 1982 William Kuan Jennie Kuhn Mortgagee Shields 4 Smith Attorney for Mortgagees Howell, Michigan fiy i I i o Lyons, powirbf sale contained in siiri niorP gage and pursuant to slatut notice Hbjrehy given thuLsuitLnmrtgag will he foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public luction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in 12, and recorded in theoflice ol the Hegier of Deeds for the Coun ty jf Livinton and State of Mldiiran, on tli nineteenth day of April A I U2J, in LiLr 127 of Mortgag, on pagi s o40f4 l,tliereof j said nxjjigage linking been thereafter and on April is, 2 assigned by Esther Yerkes to iivueSong Line, by as siirnnvnt ieorled April li, li2 in Liher 122 of Mortgages at page 32o Oiich said nioitgage was and IIM April 20, 112, asiracr Song Liti to Wi 11 a igeinent recorded VTiin7YJi of Morf 42, thinof on which re is chimed o lie due t the date of ths notice, and interest, the sum of red Ihirlythree arui 1 , o Mrs Fred Bowman and Mrs Irtna Lewi were in Howell Monday aftcrfloon against saii estateshould he Itmital and that a tme andplacc be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust tfi claims and demands against said da ceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors oil said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 19tl day of September A D 1932, at tat oclock in the forenoon, said tin and place being hereby appointed the examination and adjustment ti all claims and demands against sJaj deceased It ia Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three sue cessive weeks previous to said day oi hearing in ihe Pinckney Dispatch, newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Register of Probata the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, on July K,, 112, ft en oclock in the forenoon of said day, which premises an described in laid mortgage as follows Land in Marion Townsip, Livingston County, Michigan, described as North part of NojUiwesLiVjict4hight ional quarter which lies South of Pere Marquette Railroad right of Way except P acres in Southwest corner thereof deeded to J A Batchclcr and except Skilbeck Addition to the Village of Howell, and excepting 2238 acres sold to Jacob Jaszewski and wife, and ex cept a piece sold to Henry Algei and wife, and excepting one piece sold to Anna E Harrington, anr one piece sold to James Larue, as ap pears from the records in the Registers office for hivingstor County, Michigan all being ir , township 2 north of range 4 east Michigan, containing 55 acres, more or less, all on section 1 of said township Dated April 15 19S2 , Robert K Burden Myrtic Burden Mortgagees SUaMa Smith Attainya for Mortgagees tfowcll, Michigan t MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the Condi thereof Ihereaft igfied iaiu I April gages at mortgage and unpaid for principal S en i linv suit or proceeding at law or in equity having bn had or insHtuted to reTToTTnnJi7nnTtt sTTTTred by said mort rage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of thnower of sale contained in said mortgage, anr purstjant to the statute ir such case made and provided, NOT ICK IS IIKRKBY HVKN, that on Friday the twentysecond iay of Fiily, A D, lf32, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be forcclos d by a sale at public vendue to the bidder at tluswesterlytianc to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston Couaty, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston,is hcldr of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be neces sary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, includ ing the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may bo ojiid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the preoUies Which premises are describela Allows Land in the Township of Genoa County of Livingston and Stateof Michigan, towiU Lot number seventynine 7f of Glen Echo Subdivis ion being a subdivision of a part of the Township of Genoa, Livingston County, Michigan Dated Aftril 27, 1932 WiUuuu Rrown Assignee of Mortgagee Don W VanWinkk tiont of a certain mortgage mad y 38 t3i i Ti m i jTrhoy Tor liortagct , itl fc JMtrml 4tjfritk d V e1 7r4 H m y r H C Gorton, Mgr, Howell, Mich Wednesday, TfcureUj, Friday, May 2S227 ARROWSMITH Feat RONALD COLEMAN HELEN HAYQS Comedy Hews Wednesday Night Only On the Stage Hershel Johnson Present the KENTUCKY SERENADERS A Peppy Band And a Presentation of 5VAUDEVILLE ACTSS Regular Admission Saturday, May 28th EDDIE QUILLIAN in BIG SHOT Last Chapter of Lightning Warrior Comedy Jaxie Trouble Cartoon Matinee Sat 2 P M to 5 P M Admission 10 6 20c Sunday, May 29h Only CHESTER MORRIS in COCK OF THE AIR Ruth Etting in Mail Bride Comedy EortheLoveolEanby Cartoon Matinee 2 P M Continuous to 11 P, M Monday, May 30thDecoration Day Mat 2 P M Con tollPwM, BIG STAGE SHOWPETE McCURDY QO 16PEOPLEl6 MUSICAL COMEDY REVIEW Jaz2 Band, Pretty Girls Funnv Comedians Also MAN ABOUT TOWN with WARNER BAXTER Now Playing in Fox Theatre, Detroit Attend Mat if Possible Great Show Regular Admission Tuesday, May 31 at Double Feature MARION HOPKINS, PAUL LUCAS in TWO KINDS OF WOMEN Also THE SILVER LINING 4JUUUtAIO NLWC MMr and Mrs Robert Downing of Strawberry Like are visiting Mr Downing ptreoti Mr and Mrs Ray Downing At Toledo, Obi MA ,Dtt Mra t John Toole an4 children of Betroit anie Friday to tpend a faWdaya a Miss Stana Ksefcbarn of Toledo Is Mrs F XeJaarat thefLeketand HoteL Mr awMtra Joint Patrick tt daughter Maria, who tyrrve en spendinc 4oat Uiasr fe Detroit baye returned toitfaiir boaeeit SjfciawTfcr ry Lake ,, Mra JKobaft lack raw, children, Madge, Mildred ansT Roberta, shop ped ia Ann Arbbf 1 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, June 123 HOWARD HUGHES greatest SrARFArF Featuring PAUL MUNI Nv ture you will never forget ,mily4AI,u obi KeWfl t urn cr f 1 y June 5thOtto Gray and His Oklahoma Cowboys Ym Radio Station W J R Open 2 P M 1illUlllliilliHIHIIIIIIl1IIIHIIIimilltlHIUIHIIIHHIIHIHnntllllllltllHtllllllllllUIIIIU uip Your Car With I Eq Mrs Marion Burnett of Asnn Ar Mrs Thomas Furgerson and daughter, Alice of Strawberry Lake spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Eddie Bauer tit Bedford Mr and Mrs Floyd Warpmn of Eloise spent the week end in their cottage Judge and Mrs, Sample of Ann Arbor spent a day recently in their cottage at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Addison Collum were Ann Arbor callers Wednesday Bin Leonard Gefcringer, Mr and Mrs Floyd Gardner of Detroit spent the week end at Wm, GaffneyV Geo andWm Bnttwuiaad,Mrs Horace Milk were in Lansing t Thureday MrsMiner eonsoed Dr Ellis, thioat andhase , Mrs Stella Gentry and atrfcitf Ana visitad Mrs MaeWhite Wednes day afternoon Mr and Mrs OrviMe Smith were in BtoomfieW Hills Saturday, to vfe itMiss Clare Ryan and Rev Fr Wm Ryan who is seriously ill in a hospital in Detroit The Marion Farmers Club will meet at Earl Meyers Thursday evening Bruce Roberts and sons, Basil White and family ate Sunday dinner Mrs H 0 Gentry is entertaining fcer sister from Akron, Ohio Mr andMra Albin Pfau will entertain over the week end, Mr ani Mrsi Herbert Pfau of Buffalo, N Y and Mr and Mrs Leslie Maycock and daughter of Nile, Mich, David Hiscock of Lansing spent Sunday here at his fathers home The many friends of Mrs Jessie White Pearl Williams of Howell who underwent a serious operation last week at McPherson Hospital, hope for her speedy recovery Milton Fox and family of Jackson anaMTtQ3rAhgewege Sunday I ires ryee gsn ayTrip Mrs Rob Leach is in the Sanitar ium at PmckaeyffHEoverlBg fronra recent operation Several from here attended the County Convention xtt ithe Kings Daughters held at Wmtmore Lake last week Mrs Ruth Bollinger was elected county president for the ensuing year Mr and Mrs Vett Bullis were in Jackson Wednesday Agnes Cone of Howell, spent the week and with her mother, Mrs Mina Cone Elizabeth and Madeline Leach spent Wednesdayafternoon inJackson Mrs Lois Watson of Pinckney spent part of last week at the home 2 of her sister, Mrs C F Bollinger Mrs Walter Baker of Detroit spent part of last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs EA Kuhn Kathleen McClear of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs N T McClear Mr and Mrs Wirt Jacobs and son, Donald, and Mr and Mrs Lutheran and daughter of PontiaeT Mr and Mra Arnasn Rrothrton Q Mason si i s Youll be liicfcy because youll be free from the wor ries and anxiety that always come from the use of I ana I , , sa ordinary tiresFirestone Tiresare GumDipped for IISMSASL The High School is practicing for called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Ed tirotherton Leo Murphy of New York spent SJ4he wek end at tht home of his s4st Mrs Guy Kahn guests at the home of Alfred Lahge Mrs Homer Noble and MTA Holt of Howell called at C P Reeds one evening last week Mrs Allan Brichan of Owosso visited her sister here last Thursday and attended the exhibit at Howell school Thetownship of Marion playday was largely attended at Howell fair grounds last Saturday Mr Christianson and family have moved from the Vines farm to Gus B Smiths tenant house near the Stone school Mr and Mrs John Ruttman were in Lansing Thursday ta consultDr Ellis Bobby Gentry of Howell township visited the Stone school Wednesday Maynard Nile is spending a couple days at the home of Frank White in Howell CHUBBS CO RNERS n Mr and Mrs LcuU Gehringer of Howoll vioitid fckitda in this neiffhborhood Sunday Missbrolhy BarrofOseo iting at the C Kingaoyhome er Dr Howard Howett of Detroit Mr extra strength, endurance and flexibility I ltou should have this same feeling of confidence in fn s your carequip with Firestone Tires now and for lf get tire worries a play which will b ear future presented in the 51 I Slay ton Son I XHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS tinillllHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHlHinilllHIIllllllllHlillllUlllHlllllllimillllliHHimilHIHiftS PLAINF1ELD 3he bail pa between Corners young men and Wrights Chubbs Corners young men Sundayresulted in a victory for Chubbs Corners The score being 32 to 8 It was held in Ezra Brighams field Miss Dorothy Kew of Detroit spent the latter part of last week at the home of Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett were in Ann Arbor on business Friday Edna Kingsley spent Monday with Lucille Portius of Pinckney Jack Donohu was home for the 1 Mr Albert Dinkel and sons, Gervreok end from YpsTTahtiT atd anft Allan, andMrs Mark AHtsoir Miss Mavjorie VanSyckel was spent Friday in Detroit, homo Fmiay and took her mother i Quite a number from this neighborSPECIALS Pure Preserves 16 ozjars Curfew Apricots, 2 cans fineawrief N0o2 CM Tea 12 lb Hillcrest Coffee Egg Noodles, 8 oz pkg Purity Bread Flour A Futl Line of High Grade Meats , We deliver goods at all time ipepMMiiHwnMii to Will Gauss at MillvJlle Mrs Kugenia Delmamr and children re turnedhome Friday Af1taicnt friejraof Detroit spurtt the weItndaj4ome with Miami Mrs HjA1Wasson Z L Datton spimt iat hood attended the play day at Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and daughters of Detroit spentSundttyat UTFAtburtrBrnkelhome The Chubbs Comeis school Thursday with a pTCTrnriie wiiL Mrs A L Datton Thursday Vith Mr and Mrs R Wjtho school grounds Roberts Miss Gertrude RozeL of Howell Mrs Dan Lantis md MIPS June spent the week end at her home here Titus of Stockbridge called Sunday on Mr and Mrs F E Gauss There is a medicine show in town Everyone invited Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Srnday afternoon on Mrs, C C Dutton, Mr and Mrs, Tames Church called Sunday on Mr CrO Dutton Mrs Church The Bonell girls from near Stockbridge were Sunday guests at Mar garet Jackscys Tke fly have arrived wiA the warm weatfeer, H it the time to get your screen doort and windowa overhauled and put in shape for the summer We have I screen in all sizes and it is priced right Select your needs for the season at the first opportunity E Teeple Hardware MIIIIUIIIWHIUHIimiUHIHiUIIMmimWI MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Church Newt Memorial services will be Alfred Pfau and family, Ray Miller and family, Henry Collins and wife and Roy Collins and Walter Collins, Harold Cloakley and family, Ward Tupper and family, Geo Brooks and family and Grace Tupper ttft4f spentSunday at Met Chalkers Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout weie in Ann Arbor one day last week Barney Lynch was a Dexter caller Monday MTslMbeTrcTTa8TelrrTu8ay heldfnteht with Peggie McKune of Gre Tcir themfthe GREAT FISHING IN MICHIGAN JELL outofstate relatives and friends that Michigan affords them unequalled facilities for the enjovment of their favorite sports, whatever they may he camping, fishing, boating, golf, summer play of any kind The millions of dollars spent each vear by MichIgjBwa thousand of visitors addtatWprosperltv of the state Let us also spend our vacations iri ichiganthiycar, thereby contributing siiH further to its prosperity, 7, And wherever you go, dispel worry by telephonins home and office frequently Call mends to tell them when you will arrive Tele phone ahead for hotel accommodations uM Long Distance rates are low J 4 Tipxt Sunday at church after S S C E topic for next Sunday eve Why should we pray LcaderAro Wasson Ten from the S S here including the Supt Mrs Miller, attended the Council of Religious Education Friday held at Waldenwods The Brighton wngew gave an en musical entertainment riday evening at the church Fied mmm jBi JHim Venire Gau of Dexter was, Miss Gftnnenaa retwoed SjtrSSair er of Wss loyse Befe Xai,sa4smfcsWtwith r ,WIWf latives in PoritiacV Mr and Mrs W H Clark spcht Mr attd1ir8Tirx Smith and child Mr and Mrs Fred Lake returned Sunday from a tea days visit with re latives in Alma and Saranac Mr W B McQuillan and daughter, Elaine, were in town Friday evening Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A F Brown were Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan and family of Lansing vyted Mrs Cynthia Welhnsii sf w eBJ J168 ia LiM Kmmett Roche spent the week end WEERVEORSEIXTNQDANTITY gory Mrs 1 S Nash spent the week end of Mr James Appleton of that city, in Brighton and attended wedding Mr and Mrs John Chambers, Mrs Henry Johnson, and Mrs, Florence Hunt visited their cousins in Bancroft Wednesday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs laat I John Chhra V and Mrs Harry Case of Morris Mr and Mrs J Chambers, Mrs dea vee eBd witA itlmts in L,UI Emmett ocne spent tne wee ena t iIaJailaTfrt with Untirv KltfrrJSl I Henry Johnson wbre in Jackson Monday Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Dorothy called on Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall at Farmington Monday Mrs S H Carr and Dorothy wer in Howell Tuesday morning Mr and Mrs Edward Bigelow and son, Jack, of Lansing were Sunday callers, at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner j FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BRODKAND HENRY BOX CANDIES Lananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Appie,Lerocns,Htc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE and Calvin Hooker are attending ows in the store of Reason A Sons Grand Lodge in Saginaw this week was broken Sunday when it struck Monday TttUdwr SR4 WtdBeaajr by bast Wl and son, Mr and Mrs, R, L Casey of Dcj Mrs L G Dverix troit have moved, into the Cadwell Leonard were in house on Main St morning Editor uriett, Russefr UvrnroreJOne of the Urge plate rSwfod Ann Arbor Tuesday M fmuiismm STATE PARK AT LUOtNGTONIS ABOUT READY The Ludington State Park is the official nane of Michigans newest rec reational center Tfee park now in the process of organisation in Mason county was officially designated by the conservation commission as the Ludington State Park at the March meeting upon recommendation of the parks division of the department of conservation The name was also the choice of the Ludington chapter of the Izaak Walton league and the Ludington cham ber of commerce Through private subscriptions in Ludington some 12,000 was contributed toward purchase of part of the new park property In addition the Mason county hoard of supervisors made available 10,000 to buy land To this the state contributed 110,000, making a total of 32,000 paid for part of the more than 3,000 acres making up the Ludington state park The new park lies between Lake Michigan and Hamlin lake, The state originally owned 840 acres in this area, set aside years ago for forestry purposes In addition, 1,104 acres were obtained through gift from the federal government In dmcribmg the park area lo tKe commission, the parks division said that no better sand dunes exist in Michigan than those in this tract, both moving and wooded Water facilities are varied and generous, having four miles frontage on Lake Michigan, two and onehalf miles on Hamlin lake and three miles frontage on Sable river The highway department recognized Soviet Russias Delegate Addressing Arms Conference Big Depositor Soften Lansing Bank Suspension Faith of civic and industrial leaders in a Lansing institution probably never was better exemplified than in the story behind the failure of the American State Savings bank in Lansing Records of the closed institution reveal that when it closed its doors on December 22, 1931, several of the citys largest industries had approximately 1,190,000 of cash surplus tied up in the bank, despite the fact that officials of these companies were also directors of the bank and fully aware of its financial condition HI Hi STUDY AN AID TO INDUSTRIES Creep of metal, a continuous but almost imperceptible change in size or shape which occurs in this supposedly olid material, has been measured by the University of Michigan Department of Engineering Research with special instruments, giving for the first time continuous readings accuIn fairness to the depositors, these nte t0 0nemillionth of an inch Remen stood aside and allowed the large sujtg of the research are expected to depot of their companies to remain be of funiamental importance to ift fee institution, despite the fact that many industries who must design metal parts for use at high tempera tares When a steel beam or other part is placed under stress there is a usual permanent amount of bend, easily determined beforehand, but when high temperature is also present the metal Max Litvinoff right center, delegate of the Soviet Union to the Disarmament Conference in Geneva, Switzerland, is pictured addressing the assembled representatives of the worlds nations as he made clear his countrys V stand on this perplexing question IfWKMHW withdrawals were indicating its Mljffai suspension of business Acquainted as they were with the affairs of the bank, it would have been entirety possible for the directors to TrttfrdraYr the large deposits of their reejpetive industries and leave the ger depositors jWtaghe bagT, continueg to chan Jfe 1 aTUi S1 hape with extreme slowness, but with behted the closed doors of the bank u t , rr J lhwalueol thiatxaet as a park site and now the final plans are being made for a road leading from US31 to the park site o Free Cigars Where did you get these cigars A friend of mine sent them up from Porto Rico Yourfriend certainly know the ropes down there Make Hens Lay Every Day I show you how 25c AddreM Complete instructions U KAUFMAN 1811 Locust St, Pittsburgh, Pcoaa NEVERSLIP PULLEY TfPMMt 6le IHTWW, unaffected by weather cover to ever fttjttired Replace your troublesome pulleys with NEVERSLIP AM siies 1200 Homy back twill tee, Ask for NEVERSLTP pulleys on All Power Machinery you buy, Write for free descriptive folder and price ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER CO Milwaukee, Wisconsin MICHIGAN OIL WELL PRODUCTION GAINS See Dull Season Ahead For Iron Ore Industry As no iron ore sales have been reported for 1932, one can only guess as tu tlm nmuum of con nag thai wiir FEEDING STATION LURES SQUIRRELS The central Michigan oil field has eve tf,e mines for lower lake ports, A feedin8 station for squirrels has but it is a certainty that Selotal forn operated at Middieville this past the year will be less than 1931, when, winter b H N Potter taken a commandilig lead in the production of crude over other pools of the state and Michigan is rapidly rising to the fore as the leading crude oil producing state east of the Mississippi river W X Thomas, chief ge ologistof the Pure Oil Co, largest company in Michigan, told Mt Pleasant Rotarians More than 40 men identified with the oil and gas industry were guests of the Rotary clubThomas said Michigan in the east ranks second only to Pennsylvania and Kentucky in crude production Total production figures of the three leading Michigan oil fields were given as followsTMF Pleasant, 8,300,000 barrels from 244 wells Muskegon, 5,500,000 barrels from 219 wells Saginaw 1141000 barrels from 150 wells, as of April 30, 1932 The Saginaw field was opened in 1925 Muskegon in 1927 and Mt Pleasant the following year There have been 21 producing oil wells drilled in the central Michigan field since the first of 1932 Twentyfive tests are under way now o Court Rules Again Free Delivery Paper An opinion of interest to estabD A t i y r POWDER lished newspapers all over Michigan jjfcasfiled recently by Judge Ray S Hart liTwhich he deniedtheright of a free circulation publication, the Midland Times, to force the Midland county board of supervisors to print proceedings in such publication John Marolf, Times manager, claimed he was the lowest bidder and the board has no discretion in the matter The contract had been award ed the Midland and Coleman newspapers The court ruled the Times was not a newspaper as defined by statute and if the Bupervisorslieved theywould get more publicity by using the two established county papers they had it within their power to act The unit price, even if lower, would not necessarily govern, said the court, because such notices were printed for the wid est spread of information SAME PRICE rorwtr 4o Its double acting OUNC F S FOR in custody of the receiver is the may Wvw account of the Ro Muloi J0 m couree of 1 Car Company Two prominent official With industry tending more and more of the Reo company were directors toward the uae of high temperature and stocfchoUets of the American hlh Peure to increase effi State Savinm bank Other Lansing ciency from power plant boilers and industry whose leaden at directors I U fining apparatus, accurate mean of the bank cou have wHh jST their funds, but who choae to sec their M t deposits fivwPTi jn fflimewa to Other MM depositors, were the Atlas DropFoig,i s0mo m 23,500,000 tons were shipped Esti mates have been placed as low as 15,000,000 tons for the lake district There is on hand at lower lake ports and furnaces in the rieighbor hood of 38,500,000 tons, the largest Potter erected e box on the side of a tree only a Tew feet from his porch, filled it with peanuts, walnuts and hickory nuts and proceeded to entertain Jill the bushytaifs of the neighborhood Plenty of guests came to the feast, too, he reports Company, the Motor Wheel Corporation, the Lansing Ice and Fuel Com pany, the Aero Engine Company and the Federal Drop Forge Company r O Honey Now Can Be Squeezed On Bread From Tube Package All went well until a pair of bluefor this season of the year in history The w2Zhmtoong3 the squirreT has been 20,000,000 tons A year feed The jaysBcouldntqmake ago, May 1, there were 28,700,000 tons in stock, not taking into consid eration the ore held at the mines There are always longterm con tracts standing, but iVis saidthat some of the consumers do not want any ore shipped to their furnaces this year, there being an ample supply on Ira The lake freighters are going to be slow to get started this season There are more than 330 vessels that in a normal year engage in the business of hauling iron ore and coal on the lakes, but only 60 per cent of these saw service at any one time during 1931 It is doubtful if as large a percentage will operate atanytime during 1932 The last half of the sea son is more apt to be mojeactjve than the first half There ba been some talk ol late that iron ore prices would be reduced use of the hickory nute or the walnuts, But the peanuts wereducksoup for them and they stole this brand of squirrel food as fast as it was put out Potter Decided to teach the uhTn vited guests a lesson He attached a peanut to the box with a long thread Down came, a jay and grabbed the nut At the end of the thread the bird was flipped end for end in the air and lost the nut besides The jay flew up to a convenient branch, studied the situation a few minutes, came down and grabbed an other nut with a string on it At the end of the string he again somersaultedjviolently He left the station, about as mad as a jay could be and swearing at the top of irisvotcerand the feed box was fre from jay rnidB from then on pAtttir Htf,, v A r a t Hudson Motorjtats It purchases Potter also maintain a bird feed into the manufacture of for the coming season, but this would3wUi and exjuitomobiles from , , T fowsays nohas had moreran with I A the squirrel food box, as it te more of a novelty o noTtenatblncrease saTes Tf the larger consumers have contracts ahead, they ain nothing by alower price schedule, and they are not go ing to add to their stocks when it is not necessary The outlook for the Lake mines for 1932 is a gloomy one There is altogether too much ore on hand to war rant very much activity at the mines It is doubtful if there is a mine that can return a profit at this time, but many have been kept going through a d es Tfe to ftive empl o y m e n t, on duced scale Site In Newaygo Made Into Park Michigan Lakes to Be Planted With Perch What is expected to be perhaps the largest distribution of pikeperch, or yellow pickerel in Michigans lakes in years will be made by the fish division of the department of conservation in the near future Spawmn conditiom in Saginaw bay, where all of the eggs were obtained, were ideal, it was said, and unusually large quantities of ally high temperature is mt to set up ereep which injure lead tel ephone cable sheathing and like articles Several methods of measuring creep were developed by Professor Stephen Timoshenko and Dr F L Everett in the University Engineering Research laboratorieSi The moat, accurate method devised consists of a new application of twisting force instead of the pulling commonly xmed Consumers soon will be able to squeeze honey out on bread just as they squeeze toothpaste oh a brushand employs a system of mirirors at and avoid the usual stickiness and tached to the specimen which, togethwaste when honey is served from a J er with telescope and graduated scales jar or can Honey intube packages, permit detection of extremery minute creep movements Professor TimoshejikjDi and Dr Everett, wfto spent last summer in Europe, are continu ing their research in this line, which has been recognized by German scientisltworking in the same field, now is on the market, reports the United State department of agriculture The tubes vary in size from the small oneounce size to those holding ahalfpoundof honey Just the quantity wanted can be squeezed out at a time This method of packaging honey has been used to some extent in Germany, the bureau says Another new development in the distribution of honey is its use in candy bars, com bined with chocolate, nute and other ingredients Don Yomt Miner JUMoct Rttgh Pimp SM CIJTICURA Prte TfliiMhirWftfltfcrttrr Mk Firms ServeMudson i 44J firms in states and in 48 cities locatedtn20Canada Firms selling their products to Hudson Motor em ploy upward of 500,000 employes and have payrolls running into millions of dollars annually, according, to figures compiled by Hudson n turn, employes of these firms support approximately 2,000,000 direct dependents o Ga8 Tax Receipts Show Increase This eYar ytars fvl I11IUM ur r t j i BY OUR GOVERNMENT DIABETE Symptoms, such a Thirt, Hungeiyv Nervousness, ttehing, nnd Tired Pteel ins can be absolutely freed by takig IH BitEx Recommended by Dr J Van Valkenburg M D Trial Package 100 Regular Padcage 200 Dont Wait Write TocSay for a Fre Sample J TBTDFBieEx Co 3135Montrose Ave Chicago, III Several years ago it was necessary were jrathered by commercial fisber men and turned over to the state Spawn taking tregarr immediately Although there are almost 100,000 fewer cars being used in Michigan thi year, as compared with 1J31, gasoline esitax receipts have increased, it wa,s re vealed by Secretary of State Frank D FitEgerald For the first quarter of the year the 3 cenkvyro4uced 4TTTiTOTT between eraiyears ago ii was neceaary with the reopening 0f the pikeperch I ll5VJj nn jneno of fl73hl5niLX ireBtms thT7iDoTrorpavTTfRmTo fishingleiio April 11 i15rITl L JJ Ifuff ng season Ap Newaygo and Grant to spawning had been somewhat delayed change the roadway leading south out because of the fact that the freezeup of Newaygo and as a result a plot of, jn Saginaw bay did not com until late land, then belonging to Ananias Price, uring the past winter Then began was purchased by the state and a a gradual rise in temperature facilitat the corresponding period of 1931, he reported The increase is due to greater use of cars and to more rigi enforcement of the gas tax law ing spawning Wider Beaches in Holland8 Section GIANT AZTEC BEAN Resurrection Plant Tha Genuine Ro of Jericho Taae peculiar plant art found among the and eedar of PaJettine When you r the plant It will have the appearance of a hall of tightly folded leaflet, dry asd dead Put it in water and If will open up tu headaome fernlike foliage, turn free and begin to grow in about twenty irinute Take it out of the water and it cuvli ap, turn brown and becomei dead again It it capable of apparently dying and coming to Hie again repeatedly, and will jkeep in it dead er dormant mate for year aad reawaken directly upon befog plaeed In water It it an interesting, curious and most beau ttfu house plant with fine fernlike leave of vary agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory under all conditions, dont fail to get one of these marvels of plant life Grow had thrive in a shallow bowl of water, and is grvatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c Postpaid NOVELTY GARDENCLUB St Market Ave, S W ik Grand Rapid, Mfcb, rfce above illustration was reproduced from aa actual photograph, to show tae cotanar alive die of the Giant Attec Been with that ef the common field or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS It it a real beau looks ITfra Seld tr navy bean except that It it 8 or tames as large 18 or 20 Giant Aitee beaaa ally weigh aa ounce, while it take from t to 170 of the ommon field beans to vetch aa ounce It It a bush bsan will ta4 aaere drought than most varieties very hare aad probably tee most preeleetive beea jreera One ptant er reports that twe year age he secured four beans, the, product ef wkkh be replaatd laat spring, and in the faO harvested 240 leads ef dry bean The quality of the laat Astee Bean Is naeaeeJltd both as a green aad dry shell beaa Dor sepety mt seed it limited, and the price I high, but new t the tlejeteget started w ful beaa S bwaas, ZB 40 heaas tlOOt fourth lb fM, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Market Aee, f W Gftl BapMe, Micbita winding road put in to connect State street with M37 This piece of ground is iso beautifully situated overlooking the Muskegon river valley and haying several springs he state highway department saw an opportunity to make a beauty Lower water stage in Uke Michispot of it Landscape men already an has caused wider beaches, have made a wonderful change byj At Macatawa Park, where much planting pine, cedar and birchtree HW w d y high water m Rustic steps and benches will be, Previous years, the beach has been replaced leading to the pool and drink beyond its former width, and at ing fountain A parking place has state park at Ottawa Beach the been arranged at the end of the old beach tceeded ite width of lait roadway adjacent to the park seasPn b at leaa et J6 f Plansnow are under way to dedications prevail at the comrtypark cate the park It is likely to be anT at TdTeWO Wre a 7 other Garfield park in honor of Gar years ago the beach was obliterated field township and Arthur Garfield and oO fe of sand dunes were underTrexler, who has fostered the mov, m,ned ech,at th n I now has a width of nearly 300 fee I o Pure Maple Syrup 150 per gallon For IS ration order 125 gallon, F C Clymer, N V NECKERS CpMPANY, Clymer, N Y Box 14 BacKzu k May Warn f Kidney or Bladder Irregularities A persistent backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeiiug may warnofsmetts ordered kidney or bladder condi11on UseTseverywhere rely en Doans Pills Praised or more than 50 years by grateful lsers the country over Sold by ill druggists ment from the beginning o Ships Five Trainloads Shipment recently by the Norge Refrigerator Company of five solid trainloads of refrigerators, approximately 140 freight cars, made a daily record, according to an announce1 ment at Muskegon The 8,000 units were valued at more than 1,500,000, President Howard E Blood of Detroit said The plant at Muskegon now is averaging production of 85 carload 8 a day i o A Jilts Confesaion I dont ee what you find so atj ive in that young man, said one girl He is neither handsome nor intellectual No, anawrod the ther, but he has the reputation of buying lovely engagement rinfi Prison Population Nearing 6fi00 Mark Population at the Michigan state prison took a substantial jump toward the 6,000 mark predicted before the Summer is ovwr, rtren 45inmates from the Detroit house of correction arrived at the institution recently by transfer The count reached 5,847, the highest in the history of the penitentiary The House of Correction transfer was made rn jkusses, accom panied by a guard of state police o Too Bright City Slicker What does your tondor Farmer Hes a bootblack in the city C S Oh, I see you make hay while the son shines Gold Mine of Ideas if or Bare4 the EtelKetft 84lDlseovrit 1 amdth bopkwm torn w ft postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB U Mark Avenue, S W Qrtmd JUpiieS n al mm Mfi Wi sv MKv A vjjftiiiltoijftHkUimUoSV mntMiHMtti v i j t J tVv, ThVBest protection in the world from winter accidents is a set of new Goodyear AllWeathers with the safest treacf ever put on a tire Gome inlet us quote low prices bE bAYY GOODYEAR TiEft 1 r TW Pfrdosoy Dispatch Wednesday, May 25, 1932 wj NEIGHBORING NEWS Boy r tyasht ernight i Vniversitj gory and games arH been pla charger Ea own transportation, and will put up its own camp Troops which lo not owirtnts may use some of th cabjna at the camp East troop will do its own cooking and cany out much of its own program will attend maxs in Pinckney on Sun day morning,ahiie Protectantboys will have a service at tho camp Swimming will bo conducted under the supervision of a corps of life guards Eachtroob will be JnT charge NOTICE TF wxil interest those athletically In clifved to know that Don Swartheut would like to hear from those inter ested in the tennis sport As an inducement Wm Kellner, professional tennis instructor will donate his services free as coach Thieves broke int4Tth7 Stockhridge high school recently and carried away a senior ring, a typewriter, some candy and gum Stockbridge Is trying to organize a play ground ball league The Ann Arbor driving club will hold a matinee at the fair grounds May Others will follow There will be no horse races at the Washtenaw county fair this year it is announced Two 2 sink holes on Grand River between Brighton and Novi will shortly be eliminated as the eon tractors have finished filling them and are ready to pour concrete The Ford Motor Co has presented to the American Legion7Post at Northville, one of the resdences owned it on Main St, as a home The Ann Arbor citycouncil has cut their budget some, 70,000 and are considering further reductions The average cost for maintain county roads here forthe past year was 11867 Of this 3713 was for scraping and 8154 for other work Twentyfive youngs people will be graduated in June from Livingston County Normal ychool at Howell Of this number aro Doris Horton, Gae Westmoreland, Frank Westmoreland Ruth Simpson, Hazel Sober, Maurine 5fr Huwell, all Tbcai young people and FOR SALE One double wirdelj sling carrier, one self locking sling pulley, hay fork, 180 ft bytest rope, 18 in, 60 ft rope 68 in, 60 ft rope 38 in A F Wegener Pinckney, Mich rse C ALBtRT FR0S1 tr Justice of the Petes PERCY ELLIS A Comforting Thottfht The greatest setrice of the modem fimewJ direct or is thaiof lifting the load of respomibMty from f the shoulders of the bereaved, Froi t the moment that he is called, be met Barge of the mexy detail which require attention We give apec ial attention to this comforting service PJH9WARTHOVT EUNERALKD1Mi 4T AUCTIONED Farm Sale a Speciality Pinckney Phoce 19Fl i PINCKNEy I f of it own local leaders Treasure hunts and nature hikes will be conducted for all wishing to take part The neat monthy court of honor for the Roy Scouts of Livingston county wiH be held on Monday even Ing, June 6, at Brighton high school During the past few weeks, Livingston scouts have been very active ir tho workofadvancement, and it it expected that a large number, will appear for promotion at that time Boy Scouts of Troop 1, Hamburg, will present a benefit play next Sat ttrday evening, May 28, at the Odd Fellows hall in Hamburg The play Coming Clean, js a Scout nature, And boys have been practising for many weeks in preparation for it In addition to the play, there will be Other entertaining features, and t dance will follow the performance Admission will be 25 cents, Thf Scouts are raising funds to take s camping trip along the Au Sable rivr r inJttii Camp Njwkirk, Roy Scout camp for Livingston ami Washtenaw coun ty boys, will open on June lHh foi a period of four weeks Tlir cost thifl year has been ivduced to Sfi00 po wer kjuidit isexpiictxuL tkta largy4tutnber of lncil hoy w4l atitnse WILL HOLD REUNION At a meeting of patrons and former teachers of North Lake School, District No 5, Dexter, held Monday evening, May 16, it was decided to Catholic boysJ have a reunion and homecoming to be held on Saturday, June 4, 1932, at Eisenbeiser Grove, North Lake Geo Webb, director of the District, was elected president and Mrs Heng GilbertaecretarytreasurarXards were ordered printed, notifying scholars and former teachers living at a distance All former patrons, graduates of Fowlerville high school Other mem born of the class are Rus sell Sweeney, Frwin Haire, Laura Vjoman, Merle Smith, Mabel Law rence, James Lawrence, Lucile Kinney, Margaret Tone, Ruth Miller, Gertrude Sweet, Marion Duris, Eve lyn Solomon, Norma Haskell, GenevieveVoss, RuthCranston, Wilhelmina Bourbannb, Gladys Hill, Marie Johnkeere, Erma Hagman The position ofthird telegraph operator at the Fowlerville P M depot was discontinued last week J H Collins who ha held the position for 14 years being laid off, only the agent will be onduty now from 700 A M to 300 P M The Fenton Courier completed its 50th year of publication last week scholars, and teachers are urged to attend Pot luck dinner 4 camp as a unit with local leaders ir charge, in addition to the regulai camp staff of experts MAY DAY PARTY DRAWS CROWD lie fore a hrg and appreciative audience the chiUiiftijn the primary ahd intermediate grades and th Girls Glee of the Pmckm y schoo presented a program of folk song and dances last Saturday afternoon The celebration took place on tht nehoolJawnLUao wtre use4 as part of the decorations, and with th bright colored costume of the child ren tin party was a festive affair The party opetvd with the crown irj of the May Queen, Clare Led WtdrrvtKTlTTd been eTefTed for tha honor y the members of the Glcr Club Her attendants weiv Maid McCleer and Constance Harrow o the high school department aiu Jeanne Clark, Janet to Haines anr Torothy Meabou from the primary room Lois Kennedy and Jeanne Clin ton acted as heralds lhe folk dance ranged historical ,ly from one6f the ohi si of whic there is any record, the Englis1 dance Lodby Loo to a eompara trrely modern one known as Today the First of May German, Swedish banish and American dances wer also included in the program The children participating in th performance eVidntly Enjoyed thej activity as much as did the odservcrs NOTICE JTO FILE PREFERRED CLAIMS The treasurers of the different sehooldistrict inHdtissect i on wh o had money in the Pinckney State lank haw,rvvoim noticfrjy regtstered mail from Attorney Don Van WinkletTnTTr preferred claims agairi st he bank The officers are to meet at Howell Saturday r ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO TTvb hundredeightyseven serventh and eighth grade pupils took the re cent examinaiton in Livingston county , The Hartlaml high school commencement will be held June 6 , Maj Gen Guy Wilson of Flint is to be the speaker at the Howell Memorial Day exercises GUS RISSMAN Hceased Master Plumber Plumbing tfhji Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating 1 All Kinds We Handle Electric Avnps, Septic Tanks ami Water Pnarare Tanks WANTS, FOR SAIX, KTC 3 FOR SALEHolstein cow, fresh M tT Graves just FOR SALEYellow Dent Seed corn, and a few bushel early Irish Cobbler potatoes Vide Hinchey 604 Washington RoweU, Midi Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds FOR SALEYoung horse, 4 yr old, part perchon, heavy draft horse Sell reasonable Geo Long FOR SALEEggs for hatching, Brahama heavy weight, good laying strain 35c for a setting of 15 eggs MfClimkpy FOR SALE A hay loader and side delivery rake, nearly, new or will trade for good young work horse John Hascncahl FEMALE HELr WANTEDMust love athletics, take chrrgc of girls, permanent, no eperiem niHicssary State personal interest Address box 33 Pinckney FOR SALETen ton df aldfa hay lOdirprtoa from Established 1865 Over Sixtyfive Years Banking Incorporated 1915 of Safety FOR J3ALESelected eggs Mich State accredited Flock Improve your flock from hens that lay Eggs 2a apiece VanHorns Hillside Fan McPherson State Bank Howell, Mich Capital 150,00000 Surplus 70,10000 FOR SALESeed and eating potatoes from certified seed W J Nashgoiw The county has received a check fDT37200Tmdt4heTirrnor Act The distribution givea BirigfTton T24200, Cohoctah 461 Comway S325 Handy Sfi38, Hartrand fi453, TtbweTTrT72trQeola 11275, Readjustment Readjustment Periods haXe their unpleasant features, but there i3 always good to come from such a time MfiateKegone has powers if put to the test, wrucRare not appaxent in the ordinary run of affairs Mem and women ofgtrong heart Putnam sr37, Tyrone i2Ji0, During the month of April tVuere were ingston county The 132 fr season open June From the Ditpatch of May 30, 1907 Charles Reason and wife have moved Sack from Pontiac to their place in the west part of thevillage Joe Kennedy who is working in a f print Trig office in Detroit was home for the week rml Several inches of snow fell here Sunday night and the weather has been very cold since About 100 people met at the jhome of Mr and Mrs JA Cdwe4i tohmTOT nm meet Rev A U, Gateand wife Rev Gates has just been given the pastorate of the Congregational church W K Murphy has sold a half interest in hi business to Frank Dolan who has worked for him for several years pt Six cans of walled eyed pike were planted in Silver Lake one day last week C, W Reason had a tumor removed from his neck one day last week J W Rlaceway is taking treatmert forhiey at Harper hosptal Detroit The Monday Detroit Free Press arried a picture of the Ypsilanti Vormal ball tea n with Capt v Jack IoihksofL lincjuieyjriiht ciinlmL They have not lost a game this year Foaket Bros, commenced work on good second wind and recuperative FOR SALEJrish Cobbler fc Petosky seed potatoes Choice Al Percy Ellis FOR SALE Foreign and domestic early yellow dent I Lstamps Large ssoTtmcnL Prices FOR SALESeed cOrn, Gold Glow aoextra go have a small amount, farmers price E L Mclntyre WANTEBzTo buy a good team, wt about 1,250 lb each Bert Hooker WANTEDA situation for general houscworJwHITQ had experieneev Julia Aron Chas McGregor il very low James Shirey Jr, Pinckney 15 CHICKS CHICKS breeds of purebred Ldoodtested checks Bred to lay It pays to buy AzTowheai chicks Visitors wel come Arruwheai Poultry Farms Howell, Mich i FOR ALESpartonJmproyed Hwr ley Also seed corn 1 mi S E of Pinckney OR SALECemert blocks, 6, 8 ad 12 inches in thickness At my farm near State Sanatorium Geo Dailey, Howell, Mich ipORSrFZT21lneep26 ewesand 2JbjuckgAiso 2yr old brood sow, due April 18 and one turkey robler r Geo Parker, R 3, Pinckney No matter what your present stat14 births and 10 tenths in Liv ion may be, KEEP FIGHTING, and you will come out on top Dont forget to use the bank durlst and continue until October 31 ing this period, because the bank furJudge Doty of the Oakland county I nines the life blood to business of all circuit court on Thursday last authfjg orized the Farmers State Bank of Milford to pay its depositors a five per cent dividend Howell hus no day time passenger train senice now, the P M railroad having taken off its train making reI jrlar stops and also its flag stop one 1 The regular train went ert at 924 and west at 253 P M power are the folks who winjwnjhejgeRSALE JTwo doors 5 feet by Brooders per cent discount futurc lelghTfeet 1 stairway two by foure Oakland Hills Praltry7arm, shiplap six iron frame windows 1 Farmlngton, Mich 6 ft bathtub 1 front apron wash stand Telephone 35F24 1 Frank Plasko WAN1 EDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow George Greiner FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Russell Eokros 1 I 11 3ABY CHICKS Purebred White Leghorns, White and BarredTRocks, whdotte Reds and Qrjyimgtona, 80d far hundred Custom hlaCehfaiyt5Q jprTrwit red eggs, goose, duck and turkey hatching 600 per hundred eggs FOR SALETomatoe, cabbage and pepper plants eating potatoes Also early and late seed potatoes Ignoce Solosan Liberal interest paid on Savings Eooks and Certificates of Deposit money to loan at reasonable rates Tour bu sin ess always appreciated McPherson State Bank m mmiiMiiimtitmuKiifmiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Thursday, Friday and Saturday L Jir Honey Creek drain west of town last week They have rented and are living in the Fred Hemmingway tennant house David Bo A en and Sadie Going were married in Pontjac May 19 They are now living inthe Greer house at UnadHln jindPearl St in this village Ann Arbor sportsmen, have plantrd 30,000 vtaftetipyQ puce In Zukey Lake Born to Thomas Cooper and wife if Jackson, one day last week, a boy A targe number from here will go o Lansing May 30 to hear President Roosevelt talk EHI1 ATHEA NOTES Last Sundays lesson brought out a very interesting discussion of the characters of Jacob and Esau, arid of their reconciliation For May 29, we have another favorite passage, Genesis 37111, concerning Joseph the Dreamer or Right and Wroflg Ambition It is not too early to begin to look ahead to our next monthly meeting This is to be held thfc second Wednes Mr and MTsTPtoyd Weeks oY riowell called at the home ofGTW Dinkel one day last week Sunday callers at Guy Hincheys were Mr and Mrs Jones and Mr and Mrs Thomas of Detroit The Pinckney school house was entered late Friday night but although the building was generally ransacted nothing apparently was taken but a brief case belonging to Supt Doyle The money from the advance sale of day in June at the home of Mrs W Jicketefor thesenior play had bean kept in the school but was not there when the thieves entered Mr and Mrs eoptrn Ann Arbor and vicinity have learned to know that Dolar 5Sa4 Ww at Mackf are REMARKABLE Decide KOWt C Hendee 0lnUan of Mred Blood tMehtcan Indianof whomjJa Ptnlmore Cooper wrote la tha Last of the Mohicans weria gnbup of JilbaofAlgonjuli Indians wblcb for werly lived in Connecticut a ad Kew fork Many of the Mohicans ltt their Identity by minting with ttye Delaware, Iroquois and other tribes at Indians, but notwithstanding Coopers story, mixed blood remnants tilt sur rive n the Ticinity of Norwidh, Conn, and Stockbridge, Mass Thenotorious Penuots were a renegade groop of the original MohicansDetroit News Coethe Poetic JUak John George Robertn prnyT,r ftf O fr and MrsCharles Kennedy anr B Mrs Mary Moran and son, Dr 0,Py were Eess of hi I Roy Moran of Detroit called on fan M Vnna Ketmedj, jfcnma Burgeite Sstujdty Oermsp language and literature of the tfnheislij of LoiiBon ssys that as a lyric poet Goethes supremacy is least likely te be challenged He has given his nation, whose highest literary expression has in all ages seen essentially lyric, its greatest songs No other German poet has succeeded fa ttUningfeeling, sentiment and thought so perfectly to the muslcef words as be none has expressed so fhU that subtle spirituality Jo which the strc of 19411j Laura Moran and son of Detroit were the week end guests of Mr ind Mrs Fred Teeple Mrs Ellen Newman and Mrs A J Former and sons of Ypsilanti were in town Friday evening Mr and Mrs Claude Reason had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter Mrs Archie Br ice and son, Dick, of Pontiac Chas Runciman and wife of Stockbridge were Thursday callers at the home of Mrss Eliza Gardner Orla Bruff and wife of Owosso Were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Bland Mr and Mrs Myron Mills, their dauahtor Both andson, Robert, were sU DOLLAR DAY Throughout Macks Entire Stores Iff I to come in, one of these THREE DAY and euppljr your neda for Spring f,nd Summer Typical Saving Values from the Downstairs Store NonRun Rayon Lingerie stepins, pamtiot, chemise 2 for 100 Porto Rican Gowns, hand embroidered 3 for 1,00 8 20c Bed Ticking 6 yard 100 3 Cotton Prints, 36 inches wide 12 yards 106 5 75c Bridge Sets, cloth and 4 napkins 2 for 1 04 S Bath Towels, size 19x40 10 for 100 3 Check Ginghams, 32 inches wide 10 yards 100 8 Boys Blue Denim Overalls 2 for 100 SMans Shirts, bhre chambray 2 for 100 25c Mens Sock 6 for 100 Ruffled or Tailored Curtains t 2 pairs 100 Striped Denim, fast colors 3 yards 100 g 195 Houee Frocks, one gi g Silk Hosiery, full fashioned groups aites14 to 48 100 2 pairs 100 Mesh Stockings 4 pairs 100 CotlKm Krinkle Bedspreads, size 80x105 100 Hundreds of other items similarly 100 sale priced in every department at Macks AI1 above in the Downstairs Store 3 PHONE 4161 ANN APQOR NiiimiiiHfflMnffltumtuiiwiiiwM Sunday supper guetsts of Mr and Mrs N OTrve Will Cooper rhd wife were in Howell Thru8day o NOTICE Untile futer notice Detroit Ec ispn Cos bills are payable at th office of W C Miller, pcstmaster Detroit dfon Co TtNNIS PLAYERS Expert tennis lessons Anytime, Any where Rate exceptionally reasonable WiHiam Kellner Professional Instructor 33 Pinckney A, X MA 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 25, 1932 Description An account of the resource May 25, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-05-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3d580902f73079b28c3782a2a585f329.pdf faa33aa84d300f6c75192ad6fe5e1d8f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OUR MOTTO IS ALL IH NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol54 OUR SlSMBOttOrTiOM RATS IS 128 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 25 1938 TCfSl The Pinckney Sanitarium Has Been Sold Dr Ray N Duffy of Breckrenridge, 1oriner St Louis Surgeon Took Possession oi the San itariuin Monday National Air Mail Week Tim Iinckney Sanitarium closed uc last January was reopned on IWonday by Dr Ray N IJuiTy of Iireck midge who purchased the place of r I loll is Sigler last weekDr hjry i id pi umisiiig ii look the heard o,f iinckney as location and avme here to pliee over on May lth lie called on Claude Kennedy, mayor oi iiiKurey who got him to consider i,i unitanum He came to term with Koili Sigler, administrator o the Siller Estate and purchased the Sanitarium, barn and garage Dr Dmly IS a graduate of the Lniver it of St Louis, Missouri, and practiicl th re for ten years before going to Breckenridgo where he ha been for the past year His family COILMSIS of himself and his wife He will nut operate the sanitarium at present, but will u e it as a residen ce and office Later nurses may be hired and the institution opened We ui dmvtund that Dr Dufly has had Celebration Uvtr IUth Anniversary of An Mail Stimulates Interest in Air itiidl and Many Persons Send Air Mail for the First Time The bratmg on e u1 Jvh a onijeu ijne i National Air Mail Week eeltile inauguration of air mai yciis ago went over ait many persons pati air mail for the first ie Jekoa Citizen latriot va the only jmper that faded to co r A Surprise for the Folks it ns operas notwit 00, IK ami ti to stop , Their grievance was that imiinr oteksoji spoilt iUUImg an airport, the mail t Ji planes refused ie go ximimnt s rcaoii is i JJ,, t Jacivsoji would slow mm viee If the muil plan s to stop a aii paces their value t as they would not belter time than the rail School Operetta Is an Unqualified Success OPERETTA DELIGHTS ALL The oi erettn, The Rainbows lid , ea by the grade pupils of in raaiwmy school under the direction uf Mrs Ka Mdyers, musical itncior, was delightful and those v ho tiiud away, and there were far too many, missed a real treat The stage was admirably decorat Co RREN MMEN By Ye Editor T Tuition scholarships worth 110 apiece were handed out by the U of M to 77 high school seniors in tliia v ai both natural and artificial state fr excellence of work In th Uers and the children who particconsiderable in tfe 110 , f experience , mm ot M Loui The Pinckney Sanitarium ws established by Dr H F and C L Siller in lOl imil soon drew a lmm patronage Howell, Brighton and isim w r hout ho s in, m ad e working mi tl doctor there It and iijt as OlliU, We the mer vuius wii h dmvad by fire about liVJM an riM comnbtely rebuilt Dr II F Sigler dunl in 112 and Dr Claude Sigler assumed management of it uiit ids addon dah on May Lhrd, itj r Dr Hollis Siller operated it until January 1st, 1KJS, since which time it ha been closed When it was in operatioiithe stuff consisted of the doctor, two nurses, a matron and a jurfor By an odd coincidence Dr Duffy tossesion just one year to the are would n make any roads i i speeml com ity mimit mLer lariV C ii Kaaei tiare to ,riL bi r oi ot dei s ivee O hld i village were li a large iV e Howell jkiie landed in tiiis , P Thursday Dost Tuipay ami President oi ta v Tl up iiire were over SUO lit from this county ver OUO c ame froni Pinckney sent DJ4 lettt rs icvh i ile and Pinckney miy poSvolViees haing the Norval O Frye Passes Away Xorvil 0 Frye, 71, died at the University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor, lat Thursday after a long illness of a heart ailment He was stricken with the fatal malady iat fall and although he rallied at i lines he never regained his strength I was taken to the ho pital a week Catholic Church numi before his death in hopes that somepane h May i at 11 00 p isorvil Frye was Rev James Carolan Masses 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpj etual Help, Saturday at 700 P Al j Confession, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Den Patton, Supply Pastor Services eaih Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Spechl and separate dirvice for the little folks iinig could be done for hidi but ail efforts failed and he passed away on j Sun,Jav shoo 1145 in e was oorti in Monroe oun, ami bjrtnt his early th i envlopes, tlic inscrijion, tlehringer recreational ueh as golf 1 e the ity t tiiv ait er mmei the death of Dr Claude special cachet on Fovkwrles bre Vie iiome of t a 1 iowell aci li ed facilities of tii cot i m i s, a n i i a y, e c li specml mail i ianes delivered NIOlls ef nail at Detroit Tluuvduy Tie regular phmes delivered 53S lbs moiv and Iivf other peial planes came in the next day Air Mail still county, Mis hfe in that state He as h JURORS TO REPORT MAY 24 continued to be rnviv oflices, some 1J a ore uterinto tlie local olin Friday smt out by regular air mail at tl e nostto be a salesman during the greater part of his life and travelled extensively For a number of years h travelled for a gro cery wholesale in Colorado with head cuartcr in Denver Later he was a s ,1 man for a nursery company in Illinois Finally he came to Michigan wlitc h war connected with the Cruening Nursery Co, of Monroe, aa salesman While acting in thl cap B Y P TJ 700 Evening Worship 800 Thus evening prayer servictS 0 Everybody Welcome Coo gregational Church list of names honored we did i ofc see any from Livingston county Th bulk of the scholarships were award ed to city schools sveh as Detrot Battle Creek and Kalamiczoo VV wonder if the city schools aie mor efficient or is it because they have a larger number of pupils Last year Mercidees Merrill of the Pinckney graduating class won a scholarship at Michigan State Normal Thosa scholarships seem to be becoming more numerous thus opening now channels of education to pupils to ba won by merit jj There is trouble in the sugar beet fields and 400 special deputies have been appointed in the Blissfield area The trouble seems to be that there la an effort on by the American Feder ation of Labor to unionize the sugar beet workers They wish a union scale of 23 an acre for 12 ton yieldi and a dollar for each additional ton The scale was set at 18 for a 7 ten yield Notwithstanding the efforts to stop importation of Mexican laborers there seems to be much of it at the beet fields 29 truck loads of ma ilummr, Jean Craft and LesiMexicans are said to have been turn ed bick recently at the Ohio border by state police but evidently many others got through ipated were decked out in all the oiui, ef the rainbow as birds, flow, fairies etc We understand that tec women of Pinckney have been I,, ,r evcral months past fashioning the i ostumes of all kids Koss Lamb made an admirable do md gamboled and waged his tail like the real thing L D Haines wa re plendent as Robin Ked Breast aeiua out with a monocle and cane a mno greeting enlivened the Mi, in,, mrth Meyers played the i oaking imhmeholy ravi n full of gloea Jackie Haines wa, a perfect Jack Frost and Douglas Piuinnur, a ,taudy ii,,st King Anna LIK wa tie ineivn Fairy Dorothy Parker took tim part of Nurse Nature whose lovm ad birds are stolen by the 1 Kilt and his Snowflakes with i aid of iiis allies the polar bears ho vrmruish Nurse Natures brown bears in a furiou battle However, the Sunkatis come to the aid of the Nuic Nature, defeat the Frost King and In aliie and the freezing flowei I a ed i ovTlakes were Muriel Read Morning SeriiKjii Worshi, Topic, The 10 Certainitv o of t Nefus The Sunbeams were Arlerm Nerus Fanny Shirey, Johnny Vat ami Jane Amburgey The flowei Wiie Rita Kennedy, Leona Cumphal, Audrey Amburgey and Loia Shir y The elves were, Maynard CI uk, Donald Anburgey, Neil Baugiiti Jimmie Meyers, Aaron Shirey we rr i li repoi1 May hed which Uttd, jujorat lioa ion of day routine St uk fmz, tli es ch er, mmw Will hi lave been fndired to ll on May H4 fi the court JilPe Ceiiliii srssion lat wtck in bus Me wa raus e Ilom and Starle Paw two llmjtramacl chicken ead iihleaimv iiiekdis Doihf, tfimtand CELEBRAlLSi tSlH ANNIVERSARY v ate w Art Jcage vo m v it Njtn aiaii ix me rraiived, pled not HUH , tried later Hail of K B Pennett, with fojgevy va ordered to in September for ientrmte c Otto Dili charged with druna nos ami aOOO cmiryed appear o was iker 6i A iary i Wela iay nirli ix meiaers oi Livmton Lmige oi Inekaey attended, liii Deti r lorjve was ,tarted a J and ia had ho masters diriag its LMtoKe ami raied 110 can, uiUvi it nas Had but tiiree placeof aeoting Cail Dates was toastmasILV and speeclies were made by ilary Kcal oi Detroit, Judge Newkirk of Ami Arbor and fnik Wing of Fort Uayae, lndaia The hitter is 841 year old ami was made a Mason inj Dciei m lbi iicv Jerome of DcI troit, foiancf mayor of Dexter deiivi granted Roic frommed tne addres In reading the locij Ruth from Lawrence ge history it was shown that the first Resolution of Respect MASONIC RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF BROTHER NORVIL FRYE i When fi Creator of tlier Nor il attli to , Jt ha pleased the Cnat I the universe to call llro Frye from labor on the st and immortality m the i it k j I H 11 i le , I , i e eial T Wl II The rharge of wife desertion aortitis George Jones was withdrawn, Lelie Foiif vas tidmitted to citizentsltip ne t Dawson, Detroit, had his driver lucnse restored The ivorcc, w Fitink following lieapiiig tril A hearty welcome is extended to altThe becamr vrtrqtmirTtMHtith Mrs Jail who worship with us Nellie Dunning of Pinckney and Jm , was united in marriage with her on November I Ph, lUlhC Since that time lie has resided hero He s justice of the peace for eieht ears and va active in that capa t ity , try me many lawuits and also doing considerable collection work A member of Livingston Lodge No To F A M, he cldotn mised a meeting and ws active in all lodge njiirs, His universal good nature and droll southern humor made him a favorite with all members He was a mmbcr of the degree team and served efficiently on different comm ittees Hi politics were Democratic and he told the world so In ldjj he was the Democrat candidate for drain commissioner and although de feated, made a good run I His passing will be mourned by 1 many in this cction as he was the j repnentativc of the law in Pincki my find a worthy success or of the late justices W A, Carr, W, B, Dar Tl Probate Judge Hatfield of Berrien county has been sued for libl by a Chicago junk dealer becau a he stated in his book, recently pub hiown bears were Charles lished, that junk dealers encourage i, Pat Jeffreys, Jimmie Doolittle crime by buying stolen articles frotu Miti ley and the White Bears children The stopping of the Bala Pohby Carr, Junior Doyle, Hoi, of the book, 4Children in Court is ebiirmy, Tanuuie Clark alo asked Judge Hatfield has been ,e oneMtta wa filled with solos writing for u number of papers on and dimes, A chorus render thP subject, He and his wife alsi u I en, tions and also did a recently tried living on the welfara iiie Miss VinMnia Paughn allotment of 2 per week and fouml I I tvu solos and the Fow this could not b done without injury ie tiintr eiisimble consisting of to the health We doubt that the violin and a piano played scv1 Chicago man will be able to show f mm hi personal injury by the judges blaru n iiildrmi all took their parts ket charge J v a h howeil the results of scv Lodei1 above, where the Su Crand Master himself prePerkins The suit of Dwight Lawson visitm Maons ever to be entertainvs Tyler Brogan was set for trial ed by the Dexter Lodge were three May 2I I moirLer of Livingston Lodge, This I was in 1883 and the three Pinckney Wm Bruff aged 58 died suddenly Masons were Dr C W Haze, John Saturday evening in Howell, Since Uioughton and Marcus B Wilcox hi health failed about two months go he had been making his home I WRESTLING AND BOXING wi1 his brother Melvin in Oceola j Julius Aschenbrenner who is He leaves two other brothers, Or Livingston counties, mat villian will la, Owosso and Marvin of Pinckney be seen in action at tiie following j places this week May 23 at Mason, JUNIPERS AND APPLES j May 24 Eaton Rapids, May 25 Char j lotto, May C Grand Ledge,May 27 Our ornamental junipers have aiieldiJig Next week a two week pretty tough ,time along in late spr or Liirce week schedule will be print MARRIAGE LICENSES ing and early summer There is a dis Aschenbrenner will accept all chall eae that alternates between the jun ange at his weight in rs ad the member of the apple family In the spring it manifests itif on the various junipers by producing an orange brown colored gel atinous mass These persist for perhaps 10 days and produce the organism that infect the leaves of the common thorn or apple The lesion on the apple leaf are circular and of nn orange color TK organisms Irand i jct me 1 side therefore be it I j li olved, That we acknowledge1 the widom and goodnes, of our Sut pna o irand Master and bow in humble submission to the inevitable jediet from the Supreme Grand Fast 1 He depart d this life full of yearj i ripened with age and experienceHe j was a just and upright Masoti, a I I kind husband and father, n honorj 1 able and useful eituen, a sincere friend, a courteous and obliging row and others who officiated in that,neighbors man who endeavored alcapacity here in days gone by , waVii t0 perform every duty,to hiThe funeral wa held at the home Goi his country, his family, his, Sunday afternoon and was largely lode his neighbor and himsef, attendcdRevJohn MoLucaa deliver1 honestly, faithfully and well, ed the funeral sermon Both Masonic We sympathize with the bereaved and 0 E S bodies attended and the i family and keenly mourn his depart Masonil burial service was delivered ,ureat the grave by the members of the Resolved, That our Charter be Livirrgton Lodge, with Ford Lamb,draed the customary time, a copy W M giving the funeral orationTheoi thes solutions be spread upon burial was in the Pinckney cemetery ,the cords of our lodge and a copy jbe published in the Pinckney Dis patch, Percy Ellis, Roy Dillingham, L J Henry Resolution Committee i i ntojihs of contirious practice of them wore in last years La pngemt but many had never appeared in an operetta or musical mimbfr before History of Tennis Game The tea leaf readers are now hav ing a great time fortune telling tha future by reading the results of tin recent Pennsylvania primaries Both Democrats and Republicans can find much food for confort in the results In both cases the conservative bran ches of both the Republican and tha Democrat pjartea poinirted their candidates The big question if which party will cater enough to the pro i gressives to get their votes For thty, hold the balance of power The Rap ublicans cast more votes but so did they in the prLmariee of 1936 aad the Democrat swept tha state AIM this year the Democrat cut theic biggen primary vota in tha history mmoitait one m the game of tenmir of penngyivania, Thart an so man ISU diagnosis is very cloudy Wliter Lipiman, syndicate writer No lra Tia HOW TO PLAY TENNIS The Forehand Drive and 4 forehand stroke ic the moat tUir1S tftho thltnd hit contradictioni in tha resulti that th th i use of the forhand It J m TAX SALE GOES ON The sale of land for delinquent taxes is still on at the county treas urers office at Howell Some Brigh ton township property was sold last week This week it is expected that Howell Brighton, Pinckney and Fowo redoing marriage licenses lerville property will be put up o Issued at the county clerks of1 of the descriptions in the county I NOTICE The next regular meeting of the J Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters were ic last week have as yet been put up three times James Lucke, 21, Tyronne, Wan as the law requires ita Perry, 23, Tyronne A ho a re qui i, tl j natural way of hitting the ball With a righthanded player it is the most natural way of playing and hitting the ball and when the ball is in Jevral WW write on th p hit far to the left it u impossible to ending program and hig conclusion hit it, it must be played with the is that jf hai materially itffigthan backhand tjoke ei 6 chances of the Democrats thii tn AAD faJl hoover started the spending execute tht busineM 5tt8t to lioiali strokes prop but waa t0 tixmd nd ipem too litUei erly you must t0 Qt ft 1 be in the cor conung mt0 Power h for rcct position thee lesions produce the condic tm the junipers the following spring To combat this disease it is necessary to remove one of the host plant Some people have tried to remove the masses from the junipers but it is not practical as the infecting organism travels a great distance Charles Campbell, 42, Brighton, from Beatrice Scott, 33, Detroit will be held at the home of Alta Meyer on June 2, 1038 at 200 o, i clock Committee will serve refresh I ments DUST LAYING OIL Daniel jtegengo, 31, Brifjhton, Elsa Marten, 26, Brighton Joseph aiimeriy, 23, Detroit, Anna Tcrias, 29, Hartland NOTICE l will hold a ,1 Free Picnic Grounds Bath House NEWPORT BATHING BEACH Portage Lake Speed Boat Rides Mr and Mrs Wm McDonald, Mr ard Mrs Dale Miller and Mr and Mrs Albert Groh of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Joe Bydlo closed his school at Archery Hollister Friday with a trip to CanAdd next witlj ada and Dearborn, , The O J June 1st final date for laying, bakcd ood, on Saturday, Madust laying oil The Livingston Cot the Trepc Hardware Store ,unty Road Commission announces members are asked to furnish for the that dust laying oil is available at j gaje z 275 per 100 feet, applied on the Committee road All orders should be sent to the County Road Commission at Howell on or before June 1st, 1938 Payment made in advance you ould run to a By Tommie Alexander spot on the court about two or three feet to the left of where the ball will come up after the bound After yeu reach this position the of j left foot should be toward the net 8 tune to get in on a business uptw InWorde7to do in and 8pmt Md leat boldly this you sh 0Uffh t0 producg boom df 196 Here is where the Republicans mad their fatal error They cried from th housetops that pump priming1 would bring on a collapse of government credit and bring on runaway Inflate ion They cried wolf when there WM no wolf and the politieans, federal state and local, who love ponding and the right back of it almost in have ever since fejt it necesslTy tft line with th flight of the ball pay My attention to them, Who The ball should be hit at a height between the waist and knee opposite the center otf the body The ball sh the b ould ,1, , Your racket should start back as the government Cttt down its spend 11 strike the ground, and sh irt in 1937 depreaaion foU im around the bad of the iowetj anj political reluctance to body ard upward, extending the arm spending disappeared for it hue beoff at full reach The swing should be preyed that a certain kind of pro oontinous, not stopping the racket perky can by the liberal use of at the end of the back swing emment credit and money Tha fact The weight of the body should be is that it works well enough for a evenly balanced between the two time to improve conditions ami that legs when the back swing is started, ould hit the center of the strings of Sheriff Kennedy and Deputy She1 the racket for accuracy, riff Huff were 1A town on business NEXT WEKTba Backhand Driva,transfcrrin back ont right foot Tuesday, nd Stroke itonjy to avoid 4aait WWk i ftJkThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 25, 1938 Few Days Left to Enter Our Cake Recipe Contest Send in Your Favorite Recipe Today You May Win a Cash Prize First Prize 2500 Five Second Prises 1000 Each Ten Third Prizes 500 Each O NLY a few days are left before the close of our big Cake Recipe Con teat For all entries meat be postmarked not later than May 31, 1938 But there is still time for you to enter a recipe Send in the directions for that cake which your family says is the best ever which yon bake for company or always send to the church fair It will only take a few moments of your time to write out the recipe and you have nothing to buy no letter to write There never was an easier contest Just fill out the attached con pon calling for your name, address, the brand of shortening, baking powder and flour used in your cake Clip the coupon to the recipe and mail it to C Houston Goudiss, author of the WHAT TO EAT AND WHY series in this newspaper 16 Cash Frizes The winning cakes will be selected by the experienced home economists on the staff of the Experimental Kitchen Laboratory that he maintains in New York City The recipe adjudged the beat will win 2500 for the lucky home maker who submits it There will be five second prizes of 1000 each and ten third prizes of 500 each Price winning recipes, together with those receiving honorable mention from the judges, will be printed in a booklet, to be distributed nationally Simple or Elaborate Recipe There are no restrictions as to the type of recipe that may be submitted Your favorite cake may be plain or frosted It may be baked in layers or in a loafput together with a cream filling or topped with a meringue It may be chocolate, maple, mocha, spiced Devils Food, a jelly roll or a Lady Baltimore The proof will be in the eating I That 2500 first prise would come in handy for buying summer clothes or something special that you want for the house You have nothing to lose, every thing to gain, so why not write out your recipenow Attach the coupon and mail it to C Houston Goudiss, 6 East 39th Street, New York City Cake Recipe Contest C Houston Goudiu 6 Eait 39th St New York Plaata enter the attached cake recipe in your contest Name Addren Town State My recipe calls for Name of shortening My recipe calls or, Name of baking powder My recipe calls for Brand name of flour NERVOUS Do you eel so nervous you want to scream Are you croas and irritable Do you scold tboee dearest to you If your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND It often helps Nature calm quivering nerves For three generations one woman has told another bow to go smiling through with Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, tt helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen teg the discomforts from the functional dis order which women must endure Make a note NOW to get a bottle of world famous Pinkhams Compound today WITH OUT FAIL from your druggistmore than a miilion women have written in letters reporting benefit JL110 f LYDIA B PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND You May Think It Think what you like, say what you oughtFrench proverb u if INSIDE INFORMATION Per Indigestion or CONSTIPATION CUANSI INTIftNAUY Hie tewCMp woy OervleM Two acts promptly, pleasantly, MIIOIY Net a cureall, bot certainty effec five In relieving cetiatlperleti At drugstores 25c and 10c FREE SAMPLE Write tot Garfield Tee C Dart 19 oMya, NV GARFIELD TEA WNUO 2138 HELP KIDNEYS To Get Rid of Add And Poiaonoua Waste Tow kidneys help to keep yoowsJI frgyWJfrWjytai warn natter fret the blood If your tidaeya get finuttoaafly disordered aad faO to eju impurities, than may be dlst eyatemead j, scanty or, too frequest wiTMSiiaayauirtr naggtaf baekaek, aaear ike hta rwBtag, all His better to rely on a faverDOAfcSPlUS National Topic Interpreted1 by William Bruckart National Press Building Wanlnton, D C WashingtonAlmost before its operation is well started, the new federal crop law Crop Law appears to be bogBogs Down siB down From what I hear around the offices of senators and representatives at the Capitol, there is plenty of rebellion against the law which is supposed to plan ag riculture on a scientific basis Indeed, if one reads some of the letters, the conclusion is inescapable that Secretary Wallace and his scientific planners are going to have more trouble than a onearmed paper hanger in administering that law It is difficult to provide a clear analysis of the trouble because of the complex character of the law, the confusion as to what can and can not be done under its provisions, the varying attitude of the farmers who are its beneficiaries or its victims, according to their views The problem of telling what is wrong is made the more difficult because practical people seem to be unable to get anywhere in their ef forts to get the scientific planners to recognize human nature as well as the material forces that must be considered in farming I have talked with a number of Department of Agriculture people individuals who are supposed to understand the crop control law They are most convincing the penandink sketches that they have made leave only the question as to the reaction of human beings The department propaganda surely is sufficient to smother any criticism It is formidable But it, also, leaves that question of human relationships, wind and weather, to be determined Even in that regard, every now and then Secretary Wallace issues a statement or makes a speech which seems to do away with any possibility of trouble from those influences In the meantime, however, the cotton growers of the South went into a rebellion about the acreage allotment They succeeded in getting, rather in forcing, Secretary Wallace to obtain congressional ac tion allowing for an increase of 2,000,000 acres of production this year He went after that legislative action as an emergency, and there was plenty of sentiment in congress for it, because as a matter of cold fact there is a very large majority in the house and senate who doubt that the new crop control law is going to work To the request for additional acreage, therefore, there was only a little objection since additional acreage meant an obvious increase in general production with the chance for increased return to the farmers who grow the cotton Only lately, another tidal wave of rebellion developed, It came from the corn farmers They had re ceived their allotments of acreage and, like the cotton farmers, they found themselves between the upper and nether millstones Their rebellion surely lent credence to statements in debate when congress was considering the bill that it conferred more power on a federal agency than ever ought to be conferred in a free country, and that there was no possibility of this power being exercised wisely since none knew its scope The cotton and corn revolt, therefore, would seem to support assertions in the senate that the two chief sponsors of the bill, Senators Pope of Idaho and McGill of Kansas, had no understanding of the measure they were fighting for At least, the explana tions they made never were able to permeate what I am pleased to re fer to as my brain see The corn protestors made their first concentrated move only recent ly at Macomb, 111, Farmers and the sum and Protest substance of that meeting seems to be that those farmers have had their bellies full of compulsory crop control They called it unAmerican they described it as ruinous and pledged united action against its continuation Of course, no one in Washington can tell exactly how many farmers are in sympathy with the position taken at the Macomb meeting There are 566 counties in what is designated as the corn area Whether there is a large majority against the compulsory, dictatorial type of law, or whether there is only a sizable minority can not now be accurately stated It can be stated as a definite fact, however, that farmers do not spend their money to go several hundred miles for a meeting of protest unless they are being badly damaged Communists and other radicals would go dashing anywhere to hold a protest meeting, but farmers are not built that way So the Macomb meeting must be taken seriously It must be given additional weight as well because it followed on the heels of heated pro tests from the cotton growers As to the number of farmers represented in the Macomb meeting that is to say, the farms and farm er represented by that protest, it might be enlightening to quote here the published statement of Claude R Wickard Mr Wickard is a divisional AAA director and one of the really close advisors to Secretary Wallace Said Mr Wickard Complaints have come against the corn allotments as high as 1,100 from one county Obviously there could not be that many complaints from more than a limited iumber of counties But even if there are only half that number of protests from any considerable number of counties, the representatives and senators who voted for that legislation are bound to get plenty of kicks in the pants next November And the plight of those members of the house and senate appears to be made worse by the statement attributed to the Department of Agriculture by Represent ative Andresen of Minnesota Apparently, Mr Andresen had been getting baskets full of kicks about the acreage allotments and went to the department to find out the facts He returned to tell his colleagues on the floor of the house The administration AAA will not yield an inch The allotments have been made according to law and the farmers can take them or leave them In that statement, it seems to me, there is unbounded arrogance and Mr Andresen did the country a service when he repeated it to the house of representatives It is an attitude of the dictator, of the worst sort of regimentation and it bears out the very thing which Senator Borah of Idaho predicted would happen when he opposed the legislation Senator Borahs blast in the debate was, of course, branded as the criticism of a Republican, and it was his colleague, Senator Pope, the Idaho New Dealer, who was running about the country last year as the chief member of a committee of senators which was drumming up sentiment for the legislation before the extra session of congress called last November By way of prediction, I think there can be no doubt that the wheat farmers will find themselves shocked, instead of their wheat, when they get their acreage allotments later They will find that the law is compulsory, not one of free cooperation as advertised when the bill was being debated in congress, e e e What is the reason for these conditions Why is there rebellion uu L among the farmWhy the ers when, accordRebellion ing to Secretary Wallace, there was a great majority for application of the crop control provisions Frankly, I believe there are several factors to be considered as having influenced the passage and subsequent application of the compulsory regimentation In the first instance, it is quite apparent now that many representatives and senators were subjected to red hot steam from professional farm lobbyists, from Secretary Wallace and his lobbyists and from the minority of farmers who wanted something, anything, that would cause the government to pay them money That belief is predicated upon a knowledge that the vast majority of the farmers are too busy with their own affairs to be active in politics The legislators thought they were doing what the farmers wanted them to do In the second place, there surely was much misrepresentation about the legislation At all times and on all occasions, Secretary Wallace and those who were seeking to put over the legislation vigorously stressed the statement that the provisions of the plan were voluntary There was to be no compulsion in it the farmers themselves were to decide the department here in Washington would do exactly what the farmers wanted All of which is very well and good, except that the farmers were not informed how much pressure could be exerted to make them volunteer They either had to volunteer or find they could market none of their product without being penalized What is the result going to be Congress soon will be quitting for the year, and there is no liklihood of any amendment that will alter the situationunless something intervenes to keep congress in session far into the summer months The only thing to look forward to, then, is the result of the fall elections If the revolt that is represented by the protests of the cotton and corn farmers is widespread, it will show up m the votes at election time Those who fought sohard for it in congress will meet trouble in primaries and in the election as well To me, however, there is an added significance These protests reveal a growing sentiment among farmers, a resentment, against having the federal government bureaucrats run the farms from Washington O Western Newspaper Vales Puerto Bico a Flower Garden The tropical island of Puerto Rico is a veritable flower, with 3,383 varieties of brilliantly colored flowers growing on its mountains and coastal plains WHAT TO EAT AND WHY e Houiton goudiu Describes the Need for IRON and COPPER Shows How You Can Help to Avoid Anemia by Including These BloodBuilding Minerals In the Diet By C HOUSTON GOUDISS e East 39th Street, New York City O F ALL the nutrition problems that challenge the homemaker, none is more important than supplying her familys need for iron This mineral is sometimes described as the supreme element in nutrition because it is an essential constituent of the blood Row Blood Is Constructed If you should examine a drop of blood under the microscope, you would observe that it is composed of red cells and white cells In normal blood there are about 25 million times a million red blood corpus cles, owing their color to the iron bearing protein hemoglobin They carry oxygen to all the body tissues, and remove the carbon dioxide formed during the combustion of body fuel A reduction in the amount of hemoglobin in the blood may cause shortness of breath, quickened respiration and an accelerated heart action Lack of appetite, weakness, and a slowing of all vital functions may also re sult from the diminished supply of oxygen to the tissues Lack of Iron May Lead to Anemia In many young people the blood does not function normally, though frequently parents are unaware that anything is wrong You may scold them for being lazy, for lacking interest in their work, or never heeding the things you tell them, when the real trouble is due to iron starvation which, if long continued, may lead to anemia The person who has a tendency toward anemia usually tires easily and lacks pep complains of cold hands and feet worries over trifles, and may have a complexion that is anything but rosy The great danger of an irondeficient diet is that it deprives the body of its chief defense against disease For when the quality of the blood is poor, one becomes an easy prey to infection Moreover, if a serious illness occurs, lowered resistance makes it difficult to fight it off Anemia may be due to loss of blood, deficient blood formation, or to increased blood destruction Two Forms of Anemia in the body The different forms of the disease are sometimes classified as primary and secondary anemia Primary anemia is usually known as pernicious anemia It is a grave condition in which the marrow of the bones has lost its power to make red blood cells Secondary or nutritional anemia may result from loss of blood in an accident, or it may follow a long, infectious illness For any infection lowers the iron reserve in the body Bat the most common cause is a diet lacking in sufficient iron over a long period of time How Much Iron It is believed that about 10 per cent of the total hemoglobin in adults is destroyed daily And for this reason ironrich foods must be included in the diet every day Investigators have found it difficult to determine the exact iron requirement, but according to the latest estimates, from 12 to 15 milligrams a day will not only provide adequately for bodily requirements, but will allow a rea sonable reserve Women Need More Than Men Women require more iron than men, In proportion to the body weight, to make good the losses that occur during the menses Expectant mothers need a generous amount of iron, not only to provide for their own needs and for the normal development of the fetus, bat to create a reserve sapply in the babys body which will last through the period of lactation The percentage of iron in the babys body is about three times that of the adult Nature has wisely designed this reserve to make up for the low iron content of milk which constitutes the chief food during the first six months of life Nutrition authorities believe, however, that better health results when an ironrich food, such as eggyolk, is introduced very Regal Peacock in Easy Cross Stitch Send for This Free BloodBuilding Diet Including a List of Foods Rich in Iron, Copper DEADERS are invited to write for a free bulletin containing a list of foods rich in iron and a list of those rich in copper Also included are sample menus showing how to plan a balanced diet containing adequate amounts of foods rich in these bloodbuilding minerals Send your requesta post card will doto C Houston Goudiss, 6 East Nth Street, New York City Pattern No 5974 This crossstitched peacock struts in royal splendor proud to add such beauty to your bedspread Formed of 10 and 5to the inch crosses, the design is effective in this contrast Brilliant colors or softly blended shades are equally lovely Black is smart combined with shades of another color In pattern 5974 you will find a transfer pattern of a motif 15 by 18 inches and one and one reverse motif 5 by 6 inches a color chart and key material requirements illustrations of all stitches used To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dipt, 259 W 14th Street, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Are You OtTQturelfht You can REDUCE Safely Surely Comfortebly 5mJorTUtPreBmUm OJfrndhCBommGodia Readers ofthis newspaper are inrited to write to G Houston Goudiss, at 6 East 39th Street, New York City, tot his sdentincRcdudng Bulletin, which shows how to reduce by the safe and aane method of counting calories TbhUUtm cbsrt tiottmt, mil tit is eonkti with tie cstoric mb useda emtmhntsmfi menesmitfom ufdfaoittmd 4Jm j tmMs to cpmhrtsek end bemkEfmt weisbt fdmctkm I early into the diet This helps to prevent the slight anemia which was formerly regarded as unimportant, but which is now recognized as making the baby more susceptible to infection and retarding growth Childrens Requirement High It is desirable to keep the iron intake at a high level throughout childhood, for it has been discovered that better health results when a surplus is allowed above the daily requirement Bat there is a very special need for iron In girls from the beginning of adolescence through the eighteenth year IronRich Foods To maintain top health and prevent the possibility of nutritional anemia, the homemaker must learn to meet the daily iron requirement of her family and not leave this vital matter to chance Ironrich foods include t yolk, liver, molasses, dried beans and peas, whole grain cereals, lean meat and green leafy vegetables While milk has only a small amount of iron, experiments show that its iron is readily absorbed and is utilized to good advantage Eggs are such an excellent source of iron that one egg yields about onetenth of the standard requirement Lean meat furnishes a considerable amount, but liver is so much richer that it should be eaten frequently Dried beans are inexpensive and when baked with molasses become a good source of iron It is a pity that parsley is so often used only as a garnish, because it has a higher iron content than most green leafy vegetables Though potatoes contain only a moderate amount of iron, they are usually consumed in sufficient quantities to make them a significant source Copper Also Necessary Investigation has demonstrated that adequate iron alone is not enough to prevent nutritional anemia, for the body cannot convert iron into blood pigment unless copper is also present Therefore, in order to obtain the full benefits of iron, the diet must contain sufficient copper Foods that supply copper in abundance are liver, nuts, dried beans and peas Smaller but significant amounts are provided by whole grain cereals, dried fruits and poultry I shall gladly send to every homemaker a list of foods rich in both iron and copper, and also sample menus showing how to plan a balanced, bloodbuilding diet I urge you to write for this material and keep the bloodbuilding foods in mind when planning menus Never forget for an instant that good blood is the best form of life insurance WNUC Houston Ooudlsa1938IS Theee Give You Value READ THE ADS You Cant Beat It They Say About Pepsodent with IRIUM Irium contained in BOTH Pepeodent Tooth Powder and Pepeodent Tooth Potto AH dentifrice nay LOOK mora or lees aUkBut looks are AeceMng Modernised Pepeodent for example, is dtSenamors ealeotfeo And foradaflnite reasotOHLT peyeoMDfe contains Intra t Pepeodent contekriaa Xrhun cm poHsh joer teeth to a dasstiaf aataial briBJaaos in record time And do It fancy , SAFBLYl Par Paptodent contains NO aLmACK,KOOtrr, Mopumcsf Try it yousetf, at EB the diflereneel wot Sv May 25 1938 UlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltttllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllHllllllllllllltllllllllllltt I Dont Take Chances 5 When your watch or clock needs repairing Tke it to Kennedys Drug Store All genuine material used Three day service on most repairing Work done by I l i I C C Jenks g Jeweler and Optometrist Ypilanti, Mich 5 iTiiiitituiiitiiiiiiituniiutiniiiiiiiuiiuniitiiittuiiiiiiiiittiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT NOTES OF YEAM AGO Pinckney defeated Howell High School here last Wednesday 9 to 3 The game was saddened by the sudden death of C K VanJteuran, landfiord ot the Hotel Livingston, Howell He got so excited over the game h suffered a heart attack and died in stantly Harold Bwarlhout hit two home runs for Pinckney The lineup, were as follows Pinckney 3Z T i y Site Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19 12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney Vo TEST, TEST AND TEST A MERICAN industry, according to Consumers Information, surpasses that of any other country in its exact methods of testing products and so assuring maximum performance before passing them on to the user One company reports, for instance, that 25 of its labor and cost of production goes into testing, Above are shown tests of two of the 6CJ different operations which go into the manufacture of their vacuum cleaners The young lady is balancing the fan, an intricate job in which she puts tiny drops of solder on the light side until the balance is perfect Inset, operator testing air passage, suction power and wattage, on a government testblock Fi 3SI0NAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PincUna, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phonj Pinckney 19Fll DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan IYi 111 11 fcMdM MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property aad Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Hare City Property to Trad t GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimate an the following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps Water systems Xil burners ver 20 years experience 611 E Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 610 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mick DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HowelL Michigan H Swarthout e Kennedy 8b VanHorn 2b Dunning lb Clark e W Swarthout p McCluskey If Hendee Reason cf Howell Henry Wimbles Fieldt Burgwin Dwillard G Kuhn C VanHorn i Miner I Howlett St Marys church otf Pinckney was bequeathed 6000 by the late Mrs M Farley with which to build a sciool Monka Bros, are shipping two car loads of potatoes to Southern points A Bowman of Howell has sold his stock of goods to W D Adams of Ann Arbor Commencement exercises are or June 19 The following are members of the clast Margaret Brogan, Agnes McClusVey, Ward Swart aouc, E Tupper, Lottie Blades, Gregory Mc Cluskey, Myron Dunning, Harold S iwarthotit, Carmen ILelhnd, ffvla Pitch, Josephine Xulhane, Ruth Potterton, Ruth Clark Misst Lulu Benhajn has been enga ger to teach in the Pinckney school next year, John R Martin is in Lansing this week attending the Grand Lodge co imraunication F A A M Earl Ward of Pingtee Is takin treatment at the Pinckney Sanitar ium for rheumatism Born to Kenneth Darrow and wife of Jackson on May 22, a son Lian Ledwidge has gone to Jackson to train his horse and one for Leo Farley at the race track there Notes of SO Yuri Ago a I LEK LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan The Brighton Market Fair this year is Oct 26 1 Frank Newman hag gone to Det roit to work for the Vail 4t Crane Biscuit Co Dr H F Sigler is having his front yard sodded Miss Franc Burch Is teaching school near Brighton Dr Mont Gilliam and Morgan Campbell of Fowlervllle will start a drug store at Hamburg C D Bennett, our foreman Is sick with the meases E R Brown is filling his place Wm Moran went to Farmington Monday where he will work for Wm Greg, the contractor of the Pinckney school, on the new Farmington school The Pinckney band is practicing hard and, we will soon have some concerts Harry I sham and Frank Moran who are laying brick on the new sch ool at Stockbridge spent Sunday here The local option law was declared unconstitutinal by the state supreme court last week H Wirt Newkirk of Birkett is now editor of the Ann Arbor Regis ter J Wylie has purchased a half intrecst in the livery ban of Emmett Murphy at Shepherd E A Mann has purchased the interest of F D Johnson in the floor mill ana will take possession at once C D VanWinkla having gold his farm west of town to a Mr Brtggt of Howell will move to Hwell where he has purchased a home, The year old daughter of Mr tad Mrs Robert Culhane diet of inflamatlon of the lungs Sunday The bo dy wai taken to tot Huron for the luriel Prof T K Jeffreys gapt of the Shepherd school for several years will discontinue teaching and read lav IT Mt Pleasant Mirn beat Howeli in thejtae ball gams last Saturhy 10 to 8 Chatfes Cotte df Pinckney played with Marion Wm Manh and Wm loosen are pattering Hem 9wWyuti house at Anderson Cooks a meal for ten people DUTCH SUSAN Electric Cooker With an 18quart capacity, this large electric cooker will prepare as much food an you can cook in the oven of a fullsized kitchen stove It will easily serve a family of ten people Try this convenient way of preparing meals It saves time and trouble On sale at hardware stores, furniture and department stores, electric appliance dealers and all Detroit Edison offices t Recteugular Model Othmr stylet 950 up Uses For The Elecfric CookerNo 4 ISTH6COSTOF COOKIN THIS ENTIRE M6AIAU ATONE TIMEIN THE eiecTRic COOLER CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES A new state park within eay reach of the metropolitan centers will be established on Lake Huron near Port Huron at a cost of 70, 000, half of which the St Clair co unty board ot supervisors approprial tad 1 The compiseion has appropriated 2000 to arm conservation officers Recently two officers were severly beaten by a mob of 30 men in the AuStble river district in the county of Mason the depthas purchased 3,812 more acres of land near the Pigeon River forest It la excellent game cov DEARBOftNUnable to speak a word of English when she arrived la Dearborn in 1986, 12 year old Pauline Fucinari, a native of Italy, recently won the spelling championship of the Wm Ford school During her two years in this coimtry, at has progressed from the first to the sixth grade Read How Dictator Statu Get Hit Confessions Row Long Could Man Live in a Germlees World Sev eral of the Many Interesting articles in THE AMERICAN WfcSKLY, the Magaatoo Distributed Wfth KEXT SUNDAYS 80400 MWUU Try a Dispatch Want Adv NOIT1CE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Electrical Administrative The state and the U S ForestBoard will hold a public hearing on Service have completed another land the minimum standards of electrical trade The state gets 35,361 acres wiring in the State of Michigan, and the forest service 35,590 ts provided by Act 22, P A 1935 Three new radio units to fight at the Offices of the Electrical Admin forest fires are being installed in ob istrative Board,424 Mutual Building, fttaty I Lansing, Michigan on the eleventh On Jane 28, 61,147 acres of oil day of July 1938, at 1000 A M and gas leases will be sold at auct Once a year, on Memorial Day, we respect and honor our deaoVfJfc k just and fitting that we do oo 1 During the holiday period No changes in present standards I ever, we frequently forget our iM b7thttafe The leases are allare contemplated by the Board, but In p yaaPlt ,, in northern counties hearing is called in compliance withdead have been added to our There were 82 forest fires the Uw ,eries t of ksecond week of April Then came rain and the number dropped to 18 the next week Rain is always welcomed by the forest dept as it invar iably cuts down the number of fires The shore line of Michigans inland lakes totals 5,200 miles Signed, L P DENDEL, Chairman Elecrical Administration Board practices on these weekend 1 Make this Memorial Day listrat end a safety week end Do net late the rules of courtesy andthe vw OTTT loe of the road America can Not one, not two, not three, BUT1Mmorial jw a m the TEN BIG CONTESTS appear every,mTZjL ,waek in The GREAT NEW CON,0 b N C Crowellof Vandercook Lake TEST PAGE of The Detroit Sun dnving recently caught 10 fox pups alive, y Times Brainteasing, funpro1 rTh law now fixes the maximum yoking contests for children and for WHITEHALLTeetaring MOBg take ot perch at 60 for the great la j adults Remember, 10 NEW CON1 telegraph wire between two pott m Mt and 25 for the Inland watev brESTS every week It costs nothing a railroad rightsrfway, a The fishing season opens on all to enter It easy to win Youll ha1 minded red squirrel recently lakes Jnne 26 The mild winar is ve the time of your life with these,an intereetad attdience 2 agpoetod to favor good season cash paying contests Bo iuro to got,ow The little animal made m Tfc fan M one of the harditut of The Detroit Bttaday Time vaiyttiely bat seemed to be tarn Ppik JW l 1mmmmmm lM3k sP i Skit V , M 13 i m C1S 11 LVV m W uy, ,, Vv ri The Hackney Dupatch Wednesday, 25 1938 W , sSv 53Howell Theatre Wd, May 25 DOUBLE CILL FAMILY NIGHTALL ADULTS15c DINNER AT THE RITZ With in PAUL LUKAS, DAVID NIVEN, ROMNEY BRENT, FRANCES SULLIVAN ALSO BULLDOG DRUMMONDS PERIL JOHN BARRYMORE, JOHN HOWARD, LOUISE CAMPBELL Thur Fri, May 2627 2DAYS ONLY2 EDWARD G ROBINSON IN A SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER WITH JANE BRYAN CARTOON ANDY CLYDE COMEDY NEWS Sat, May 28 Mat 2 P MlOc 20c 2 FEATURES 2 DAREDEVIL DRIVERS WITH DICK PURCELL, BEVERLY ROBERTS ALSO BOB BAKER THE SINGING OUTLAW HARRY WOODS, CARL STOCKDALE, JOAN BARCLAY WITH FUZZY KNIGHT Comedy I Sun, Mon, Tuei, May 293031 Mat, Sun 2pm Cont Special Decoration Day Mat 2 p m Continuous DOCTOR RYlriM BING CROSBY MARY CARLISLE, BEATRICE L1LLIE, ANDY DEVINE, LAURA HOPE CREWS, RUFE DAVIS MORE FUN THAN A BARREL OF MONKEYS COMEDY SHORT SUBJECTS NEWS Hamburg Henry B Pryer died at hU latX Tj iW A I P home at Hamburg village Friday C fY kM night May 20 after a lingering 111 f ness He was the son of Wm Elmer und SaraW Eliibeth Todd Pryer and was born at Dewitt, Michigan, March 10, 1867 In 1872 he came with his parents ship whore he lived until the fall of to he Pryer farm in Hamburg town yi when he imoved to Hamburg village He wai united in marriage with Miss Blanche Anna Butler of Hamburg March 21t 1875 He is survived, by thewidow, also one son, lien E Pryer, one daughter, Mrs Edgar Mayar, and two of his grandchildrenof Ann Arbor and one sister, Mrs Mabel Corey of Ow osso t j Mr Pryer has served as justice of the peace of Hamburg townships for many years, Raving been reelect ed for another term April 4th and at which clectiori he cast his 50th ballot in Ham burg township He wa vicepresident of the Hamburg cem etery association he had served the M ass ivwwywfwwwvwwwwwwwywv o COMINGThe Adventure of Marco Polo, Goldwyn Follie I You and Me, Cocoanut Grove, Jane Wither in Rascal 2 WEEK SPECIAL Car Polish Wash Greasing Only 349 Dixie Gas and Oils Stanley Tires, Tubes, Accessories Dinkel Phone 54 a If You Have WATCHES, CLOCKS or any JEWLERY that needs reparing leave at Kennedys Drug Store on Monday and get them Wednesday morning All Work Guranteed Lakeland Mm Vera Downing closed her school at Winans Lake this year at a picnic at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of this place and Miss Julia Stackable of Pinckney spent Friday evening in Lansing Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C E Burdick and Charles Brown at Riverside Park Charles Neff of this place and S H Carr of Pinckney were business caller in Ann Arbor Saturday association for 271 years as an officer, 17 years as treasurer and 10 years as president Funeral services were held at his late home Monday after noon, with lievi rend Wm Jerome of Detroit officiating Interment was in the Hamburg1 cemetery Thursday night about 30 friend1 took possession of the Paul Green home in Green Oak township to SUYi vriio r Mar,tret Hoyt liilue brandt who ha boarded in Greens I I home and taught the Monahan sch ool for the post seven years Refrcshments were served after an interesting oldtime tpellddwn had ended the ewninjrs entertainmentMrs Hildebrandt received many useful gifts Mr and Mrs Hildebrandt who were married last June are leaving soon for their home in Kansas at which place Mr Hildebrandt is in a business j Hamburg Cub Pack No 1 held its parent night program at the IOj OF Hall Friday May 20 After a few well chosen remarks Scout mas ter Tracy Horton placed the meeting in charge of Den Chief Mose Dutra All ten cubs were present and de monstrated their ahility to give cub f yells and explain cubbing in general Each cub exhibited pieces of his handicraft and explained the mak ing of one aiaicle The pack drummers, Edward Moon, Lee McMichae and Robert Moore entertained with their hand made drums The follow ing cubs received their Wolf badge, Donald Uriggs, Kenneth Leach, Lee McMichiicl, Harry Miller, Edward Moon, Robert Moore and Wesly Shannon, Donald Briggs also rece, ived his Gold Honor point for advan ced cubbing The cubs regret losing their Den Chief, Mose Dutra who is moving to Ann Arbor this fall He and his broiler, Mon are spending the summer at Davaja camp near Ore Lake, Plans for the tricounty Maccabee meeting, to bp held at Lansing Thursday, May ,25th w druse at the regular meeting of we Hair burg hive, Lady Maccabees at thej lOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon andi arrangements made for attending Plans for the birthday meeting to be held at the home of Mrs Nelj lie Pearson, Tuesday afternoon, on June 7th were also dUcussed The meeting will honor those members whose birthdays occur in AprilMay and June A potluck dinner will be served at one oclock The meeting was held in charge of the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee Official report were given and other business of the order transacted With Mrs Minnie Duckaleu, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, and Mrs May Step hanon acting as committee for the good of the,,order, pokeno was played first prize was won by Mrs Ed ni Moore and second by Mrs Mary Downing on a draw with Mrs Mary Moore and Mrs Gladys Lee Mrs Nellie Pearson and neice, BarbaradelL Way and Alton Ochani t AND WOOF of the business pattern WHETHER you have surplus funds or need additional moroy whether you travel or stay at home whether you buy oi sellyou can use banking service to advantage Money musL be safeguarded, payrolls prepared, bills paid merchandise financed and goods moved This bank facilitate and weaves into properly related whoiy, thousands of trese transcations throughout h yea Axe you usng our services to you1 fullest advantage FIRST NATIONAL BANK 5 lederal Deposit InMnbcr suraiice Corporation All Deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor Here in this one store, you can solve many of the most important problems of modernizing and refitting your home to measure up to Todays standards and the Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up campaign It isnt all a matter of the BIS things Very often an accumulation of LITTLE faults will do much to make a home unsightly Why notNOWhave those broken panes of glass put In shape Why not modernize your sun porch We have glaziers who will do the work quickly and efficiently Paintsthis one word might wel cover dozens c different KINDS for many types of use We do more than sell yii such articleswe advise you as to their use and how to apply them Bradley Vroman Paint TEEPLE HARDWARE I 1 vVWVWSrVVVtfWVVWVArWAVAVSAVJVAdVSftft I7II 7KwrsxjaaaerJ,TjM aigi araawKBEa y rartitine Ivingston County in Mrs Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor visited her brother and wife, Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley part of last week Mr and Mrs Stewart and Mr and baugh visited Mr and Mrs Wichel at Mrs Alfred Stewart of Brighton were Round Lake also called on friends in Sunday visitor of Otto Kourt j Lansing Sunday j Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mrs Glc Bbrton was called to Ohentertained as Sunday dinner guests io to visit her father, Fred Suter S E VanHor and wife of Howell in1 who WAS seriously injured when he honor of the formers birthday aimfell from a step, ladder one hip wfcs iversaxy broken alsoa vertebra he is not doJ Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore we ing very well j re Sunday guesU of Mr and Mrsj j, Wm Winkelhaus who under Grant Broadmore at Brighton W6nt an operation at U of M Hosi Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley, Mrjpital in Ann Arbor is gaining nicely,1 About 400 attended the Chryslerand Mrs Stephanon and Miss Jule vfvc nnio n IJ ftl J Oratage day at Lakeland Country Adele Ball attended the regular rit Clttb Saturday, ing of Webster Grange at Webster iQZ TUeXy Mr and Mr George Lyons who Congregational Community House on have been staying the week in Dr Thursday night th Watkins college here have return a lo their home in Highland Park Mr and Mrs Lawrence Queal of Mio were recent overnight guesta of Henry Queal Mrs Wm Keedlea Sunday School class of St Stephens church held a steak dinner in the wood at th Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter were Thoeefmm here whotftended the Sund ca e hom Mr etfd party at the home of Mrs Irvin 1661 Uvey v t toiidy at Howell were Mrs Elmer n illa Meyer was home from Stofflet, Mr WUiard Hambaum and , Detolt foT J evefa home of Mr and Mrs Emd J MML Hfljrv Lee and Mrs Iendon of Grand Vh , J M xi u j I P115 were dinner Sunday oi Mr and Mrs Arthur Heubner and 3 Vffla Richards Jamflfr f Toledo spent the week end 0 , STSr cottage Sunday callers at the home of Mr IITVZT tt1and Mrs C G Stackable were Mrs W, P Purth of Germantown, P,Mame Hoisel and daughter Mr and t W 9 Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and their daughter and Mrs Edmond Mattel of Dearborn Bpent the week end i Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers Miss Ellen Crawford of Atm Ar ivCT HAS PIiA iolABLiSHED THAT DOGS APFKCTKD WITH AN INFECTIOUS AND COMldLMCAlLL Di KNOWN AS THE KABILS HAVE RECENTLY BEEN AT LARGE l Tii TwVsoo illulliUN, L,KEENOAK, HAMBLUu, MAICION AND OCEOLA IN LIVINGSTON LuL,i, UUulAi, AND ARE KNOWN TO HAVE liliTEN ERSONS AND ANLiALi AD ,, ijAvECUMElN CONTACT WITH DOGS YET LNKNoWN NOiiO L liiwiiii GiN iHAT AM DOG WHICH li OWNED, nEiT OR HARBORED VvTiiUN EiVisobiuN GOUNTV, MICHIGAN, SHALL BE bLCLRELY CHAINED OR SEGLILi CONTiNEu LvEii CGNiROi OF THE OWNER OR CUoiUDiaN 01 SLCH DOG TO PUEET IliE Ai01iLo,LiD uOu rUOM ATTACKING AY OTHEli ANEaAL OR AN I iMWOh NO biui u a4i 1 LOWED TO RUN AT LARGE DURING TiiE PERIOD OF Till Tio wutiiuoii oi ail lAviev or keepers oi dogs in the above lumod tcrntoiy i, herby called to the ioilowiig ccuuus oi Uic uicin wte Laws ilading to uw tuiau 01 Ammai indusiry winch provide a tciiiuj, loi Moiao ui uu, nuarawluie ordel and read as ionows Sec b aui coiiiimi 1 to declare and eiuoive a juarantine on doga in any diaUui 01 ui stale in winii CJU is an outbreak of raoiefc, nog cuoKia, Hwi and uoatn Uncase, or ay ouici diiui,ou j i LA I 1 J V or ucctious uncase among tne iivesiocKi and uuiy oider tnai all dogs in said llUiv ciiiicu or uiiiurwise con iined Any uo iouiia at iaro in connavuuiou of a yiciiux or oxuci may be killedit maxii bo the Uuiy ui tne bueidt 01 cacii county in me urnu ilce, cu oi o uoputics, con BWUICS and otner niunicipai ponce oiicci vo sec lo ll mac auii quuic nd ordtia are emorced Aiy ohiccf Kmiug a uof pUivuant lo mo provision 01 Uiia aot ,iiah noi U ubjccL to any liability therefor bcc is Any ijaoi vioiaung, disregarding or evading any of the provisions of this act, or any of We uieo, ruiiaiaio, ordeu or directions of the Commissioner oi Ainmai industry, Gohdnissioner or Ayrtuivaiej haue pdiaait hereto, aiall be duemeu to be guiRy oi a misdemeanor and upon couv wwiJi 1 lox tue iav, oiiuise LU o puiiiii ed by a tiie of not ics man ten dollar nor more than one hundred doiiais ox shall be imprisoned in the county jail for a period w not more than ninfety uaa or both such fine and imprisonment within the ukcretion of tiie courc, and lor each subsequent oliense upon conviction thereof aimli be punisfied by a fine of not less than futy dollars nor more Wan iie iiunurod uoiiuis or by imprisonment in Wu couuty jail ioi a period or not more than cix mouins oi by boW ouch fine and xnyiisonment in the diacrution of tiie court Any person, corporation, or common carrier ahull be liable for all dam ayes caused to any livestock ior evasion or failure to compiy with the requirements of this act Tins quarantine order snail be in full force and effect from and during the period between May 10, 1J38 and September 30, 1U3S, inclusive Dated May 10, 1S38 JOHN B STRANG Commissioner of Agriculture C H C1ARK Staie Vetoiinarian BIG DANCE Patterson Lake, Miles Sxth Pinckney Every Saturday Night Starting May 28th Music by Earl Howellt Orchestra Howard Vedder and friendt of Detroit visited H C Vedder Sunday i fy Xamission Jc and lc afternoon Mr and Mrs James Wheeler ox Detroit were Sunday guests of Mtee Viola Pettys mm DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT JACK DOWUNGS ORCHESTRA RAINBOW GARDENS ARGENTINE, MJOKi J It XAilfeV imUMttiuVHm , ntiwtiMtomxjium itfffrftPt i rinAMfci mriBKiVr i, lit v W 3 3P PindflMy Ditpatcti Wednesday, May 25 1938 ,uw J i w iZl CASH SPECIALS FRISAT, MAY 7, 81938 j FTit Tc 37c MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Quiffs MAXWELL 41111 HOUSE V Vr ff IL LB Oleomargarine LB lie Jello Assorted tPk lie P G Soap Giant Size 4e Pet or CarnatioiK El ILK 2 Cans 13c Corned Beet IX Oz Can 17c t Corfiiorreas 3 Noa Cans erslteys Coeoaz 5c 13c OOCI16S 16 Oz Cello Wrapped Famo Cake 27 MMUMN Cafsu 14 Oz Bottle IOC 18c Crackers a fc Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver lie Pickney Dispatch ffialered at the Postolflce 8 ftt Pinckney, Mich, w Aeond Class Matte bscription 1125 a yeai Wf Advance 1 AUL CURLETT PUtuitjJt Jilij Iaujhn attended a meeting of the 10 boys from this county who jvi tfu to the Boys State at Mich Stat j college sponsored by the Amer icrn Legion from June JG25 Lucius Wilson sr and Earl HauIm were in Detroit on business last Wednesday Mrs John Hornshaw sr spent hist wuek in Detroit Mrs John Hornshaw jr had charge of her home here Ralph Hall wa in Howell on business Saturday Robert Rchurdson has taken the contract to cut the grass on the square this year William 12 Muloney, 44, Mkh Iell Telephone Co repair foreman died at Howell of a heart attack at Howel Saturday He leave a wife and two sons The funeral andbvlrial were at Eaton liapids Monday Francis E Barron, son of Dick Darron of Howell passed the state bar examination lat week and now is a full fledged attorney Mrs Laura Sigler was in Howell on business Saturday Junior Baker informs us that he ha gone into the poultry business on i large sale on the John Dunbar farm at I2ass Lake He has sevr hundred young chickens and a flok of young turkeys Mr and Mrs Clarence Alley vv ion, Erwin, of Dexter called upon Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Friday evening Sunday guests of Mrs Elinor Ledwidge were Mr and Mrs Thomas Yarborough and daughter, and the Misses Justine and Claire Ledwidge of Detroit Mrs Michael Lavey and grandson, Merlin, called on Mr and Mrs Gene McClear at Whitmore Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and son, William Cecil, of Ann Arbor pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J H Hooker A maniaye license has been isued to Clifford Corway, 23 and Mary i Harris of Ann Arbor Clifford is a grandson of the late Peter Conway Miss Dorothy Brogan of Stock bridge spent last week with Mr and Mrs Don Hammer Fs Decoration Day All sizes in Flags 5 c 1 Oc 15c 25c and 35c Iso a very large assortment of 42 t Potted Flowers r 7 They will be here Friday nedy sDrugStore ICiii, red Ucid, ll a, John Craft were leil lust Wednes, u Kiiinan get hij , , MaiuiiiL lodge L , , ,,L ,ut on the work rinUy will have i u i year on account of iaL ,, ,t , v A a result the itar I ia s cat ered around on a a Hie Dilloway Bros JaA ,,a uave played two v, wii iJuweiijllarlo Haines and ,i ,JL a, itii tiie Evans Protuci team a l tiOIL and Jimmie Lamb is oa Lasing team Henry has moved frojtn t Mu , on house north UA , i, t the liourboniiais iKeiiiiii i W Curlett, daughoi cot a i v l to a a l,hi M J Reason who has been confined to his home by illness is able to be out again Miss Constance Darrow and Dick Lotfmia of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M Darrow Stanton Line has purchased fix acres of what is kwon as the Chester Hinchey farm west on Pinckney on M36 and is building a house there Mr and Mrs Bud Bates of Detroit Helen Gerycz spent the week end with Mr a m Mrs John Gtrycs Arthur Krych is wording at tni Mienan Statj Spnitariuri Messrs Ford Lamb, Ross Read, John Martin and P W Curlett in company of Carl Mast of Dexter art in Flint this week attending the annand Mrs Elizabeth Curlett j 1 communication of Grand Lodge a, c arlelt back to Lan F A M i Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and a, i I, ilaiold irainger and daughter, Leoni, attended the tulip i oi v hitmore Lake were J festival at Holland last Wednesday o Mr, Ida Mae Mow ti Lai l u leit was home cr the ueek end from Harold Clinton of Detroit spetit the week end with Pinckney friends Miss Jean Graves attended the Tulip show at Holland Sunday Mi Stella Graham of Detroit and Ms Fvede Mylne of Parma are guests of Wealthea Vail Jessie Green Mis Lelia Moiks, Miss Sadie Batein a d Mrs 1otsoii of Lansing cdied on the Misses Nellie Carder and Fannie Monks Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Wink of Byron were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mis James Docking , Mrs Ada Docking celebrated her birthday on the 3rd of May with her sister and daughter Viola and her daughter Mina, Mrs Clyde Lauk and mother all from Pontiac Mrs B Stroser and sons, Bud and Robert, of Battle Creek spent and Missthe week end with Rev James Caro olan Mr and Mrs Logan Papworth, Mr and Mrs Frank Thompson, Mr and Mrs Ralph Larson and Mr and Mr Don Paton of Howell were Sunday callers in Pinckney The frame work is now up for the new residence of Mr andMrsRobert Kelly on Marion St in this village Among the people from out of town who attended the funeral of Norval Frye Sunday were Mr and i Chabbs Comers CHUDBS COHNErtS Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner attended a i Mliet with Mr and Mis Jekie of Howell Mrs Iioreree Snyder of Fowlerville and son of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Sunday Mr and Mrs Lloyd Bennett of Camden spent the week end at the C Kingiey Mr and Mrs Clayton Mus on of Howell wev Sunday guests at the Albert Dinkel home Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and sons spent he, week end in Detroit, , Brady and daughter Latheras guerts of friends there Plainfiflln and Helen, Mr and Mrs Joe Miss Lcnore Coleman of Howell I UUIU1C1U Brady, Mr end Mrs Frank ITUO spent Sunday at the home of Mrs sh ff Kennedy of Howc Louis Wagoner The officer o he WSM ere m Mr and Mr, Andy Campbell and d da, mo n , family spent Saturday evening at br0J Edward Brady of Detroit, Mr and the Merwin Campbell home in Pinck rot Saturday a, a guest of his bro Q Danforth of Mr neyu , , , , Mr Dale Holmes was home frem1 Mrj Walter Rarnsdell and daugh Charles Schauer munTeT home ganitarium atHowelifor the ter of Clawson, Mr and Mrs Glen from Ch a,, Monday lit Uo wm don Richards of Grand Rapids and mer it is rumored that Clyde Jacobs Misses Lelia Monks and Sadie Sunday callers at the home of win make the back part of the MaclBateman and Mrs Potson of Lansing S Mr and Mrs Christ Kingsley were cabee hall in a dweinng M all the I Mr and Mrs S H Carr spent g Mr and Mrs John Hart, Mr and houges are f ull here Sunday in Farmington and Red ford 5 JlimmmmlINIIirMmitlimilllUlllllllllUlUMm Rea Sons GOLD MED AS, FLOUR Sib 24 ,rE Fred leeple and daughter, Le1 s otI, Mr and Mrs Lloyd leeple, Mrs S IlhU Brady and daughter SWIFTS MILK TALL CANS 20c B1S0UICK LGE PKG a 27c I Mrs Fred Valdie and daughter of New Lothrop and Mr and Mrs Clar ence Dorrance of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Lloyd Bennett were Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell Mrs Ora Haines returned home fro in the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and son of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mrand Mrs Bert Hooker Mrs Ford Lamb, and Mrs Hazel Parker attended the initiation services of the 0 E S at Redford by week end with the Grand officers Tuesday evening, end and Mrs D W Ryan Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Reverend John McLucas and Rev were hosts at a dinner party honor D W Ryan are in Imlay City for ing her mother, Mrs E Hickley on a couple of days, her birthday Mrs Ryan was hostess to the inSunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, termediate S S Class Miss Nina Claude Reason were Mr and Mrs r Miller is teacher Fred Carpenter of Pontiac r Miss Edna Stone was brought ho James Wylie and son Asher att me Sunday from Howell Hospital ended the funeral of Ray Riley at where she was operated upon for apWalled Lake Tuesday pendicitis Lemuel Martin was home from Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Ann Arbor last week Tuesday Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr M E Darrow and wife were the and Mrs A P Holmes Sunday callers at the home of Rev The 8chool dosed here end and Mrs Wm Simmons at Bri wjt1 a Sunday Sunday night finished the special Mr and Mr Hugh Van Ness of meeting here, several were taken in Temperance were week end guests of 3 to thechurch and a number recei Mr and Mrs Frank Brenmngstall s ved certificates from the leadership Sunday callers at the home of Mr tailing shool and Mrs Harry Doolittle were Mr Mrs V W Ryan assisted by Mrs Mrs Ray Bullen of Miison, Thos 5 Florence Dutton finished papering, Jons nd oi S the church last Wednesday The lad1 vT nd vdinner f Mrs ies will have a bee this week to help Nettie Vaughn were Mr and Mrs jS inih cleaning Mlke Rewon 4 8on Bobby, Mrs X The family meet Sunday at Mrs Jeeple, Miss Janice Merrill, Ira Kings to celebrate Mrs Kings Jan MerTg brthdav j ill and daughter Mercedes of Web5 Dr Norton E Ryan and fantfy IJS S SjJ of Marshfield Wisconsin, spent his parents, Reversary Mr and Mrs, Harry Warner of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs N 0 Frye Claude D Lakin of Lansing and Harold Lakin of Fowlerville visited Grape Fruit NO 2 CAN 1Qc SWIFTS Pork K C BAKING POWDER 25 Qz att 19c Cracker Jack 3Pkgs 10c Del Monte Coffee lb 25c Itbett EARLY JUNE Chunk 3 lbAverage BeanslBACOM lb 19c 29c1 2 28 OZ CANS 19c e Pinckney The dinner was in honor of Mrs Vaughns birthday anniver CAMPBELLS Tomato Juice j their aunt, Mrs Jtfaria Dinkel Sunjg 14 OZ CANS 1 AV day Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, had as Sunday dinner guests, Rob Marshall and wife of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Russell Birchard of Detroit Dick Murphy of Jackson spent 22n I the week end with his grandmother, , , , Friday to W E Murphy picnic dinner and games, A Mr and Mrs F E Bowers,badljf mm Pyper of Unadilla waa in tonJSE T T to ra Rock11 ll rm of iwdilla wa in tpwron ha been teacher for thelebnan, Mr tad Mrs, Qonther Jacobfl W t Ginger Snaps 10c Peat N02 10A CANS 13C JeUo S FLAVORS Butter Lb Sliced Bacon lb PKG 5c 27 Beef Pot Roasts 17c ,22J LB Oleo Lb PETER PAN Fancy Pink Salmon a TALL CANS 276 12 Frankiurts Ban 25cSfci 7 i 1 V V jAK V 1 re i,i Kkw Th Pinckmy DUpatchWeineUyWedpsday May 25 1938 JK t r i s SANITARIUM BEATS LOCALS MICHIGAN favored by Nature in many ways was gloriously endowed with lakes Five thousand of them add greatly to Michigans fame as a playground These lakes are centers of healthful fun for young and old They beautify the scenery for motor tourists They provide fine fishing, swimming, boating They provide lovely settings for cabins, ideal camping sites And they also provide five thousand good reasons for spending your vacation in Michigan MICHIGAN Qy DELL TELEPHONE COMPANY The Michigan State Sanitarium team got revenge for their onesided defeat by Pinckney the week previous when they hung it on the local lads Friday night 6 to 3 Don Swarthout pitched for Pinckney and allowed but five hits but received poor support, 5 of the Sanitarium runs being scored on Pinckney mispiays Also the Pinckneyites couldnt hit only getting 6 hits off Broute, the San arium pitcher These teams will meet again soon Pinckney AB R F Haines, If 3 M Ledwidge, cf3 Darrow, 3b 3 Swarthout, p 3 H Haines, lb 3 A Singer, 2b 2 IJavey, rs 1 Smith, rs 1 Freeman, Is 1 J, Reason, Is 1 C Miller, rf 2 VanBlaricum, c 2 Santiarium ABi R D Ledwidge, c 4 Rorabacker, rf 4 Krych, 3tx 4 R Worden, Is 3 Rearig, cf 1 Musson, If 3 Broute, p 3 Crugel, lb 3 L Rice, 2b 3 Reed, rs 3 Two base hitsC EXCHANGES Nine student nurses at St Joseph Hospital, home for nurses in Ann 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 11 0 0 1 H 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 H 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 PO 1 1 0 1 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 PO 5 1 3 0 0 2 1 7 2 0 A 0 0 5 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 A 0 0 3 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 Office on or before the 2th day of STATE OF MICHIGAN August, A D 1988, at ten oclock The Probate Court for vh County of in the forenoon, said time and place Livingtoa being hereby appointed for the ex1 At a session of saio Court, neld at animation and adjustment of all the Probate Office in the city of How claims and demands against said de all in the said county on the 25th day ceased of April, A D 1938 It is further ordered, That public no Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the tice therof be given by publicatu Judge of Probate of a copy of this order for three sue In the Matter of the Esute of Flor cessive weeks previous to said day offence K Gorton, Minor Arbor were canied to safety Lastj hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, Ronald J Gorton having filed in Wednesday when the building caught fire In the famous Fowkrville crow hunt Merrell ii Jsideys team conlinMiller Struck out by Swarthout 4, Broute, 4 Bases on balls off Swarthout 2 Left on the basesPinckney 5, San 5 Umpire, Jack White ues to lead that of A M Liddecoat by 220 points FoserMle Iiih School track team won eond place in the tfneet at East Lansing, 12 of their cntrys qualifying for tiie state regional meet at Ypsilanti The Rockbridge DrvefSun jt out a 10 pae edition last week in honor of its 40th anniversary It is Laid that Elmer Warner, the crack Haslet Hieh School pitcher, will be given atryout by the Detroit Tigers Born to Mr and Mrs Itichard Whittake at the Rowe Hospit i atockonUe I Cuosuiiun opt ration May 14, a son Andy M senior, former big league pitcher of Terry, i moving to Vernon where he hs purchased an yil s at ion Hoi Vrnun ft i own oi aon w1 be the Mejiuniil Day speaker at the Howell baiuct tins year a newspaper printed and circulated said Court his petition, praying for in said County A true copy Celestia Parshall,Regigter of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of Said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, That the 23rd day of May, A D 1038 at ten oclock 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 jday of April A D, 1988 Present Hon Willis L Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate William H Peck , t, , , show cause why a license to sell the Howell in said County, on the 26th i , , ,, interest of said estate should not be T granted Lyons, i , , ,, It is further ordered, That public no f1tice thereof hi given by publication jof a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day Warren Barton, administrror,l , , , having filed in said Court his petit,of heanng in thi fmckne Dispatch, a newspaperprinted and circulated ion, praying for license to sell the inte s of said estate in certan real estate therein described It is Ordered, That the 23rd day of May, A D, 1088 at ten oclock 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 The Universal liitton fastening to show cause why a license to in said county A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata STATE OF MICHIGAN of Detroit, have pur of land near Plymove their factory PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE In the Pinckney soft ball league the games were rather one sided last week Singer beat Darrow 20 to 6 Monday and Lavey won from Meabon 14 to 9 on Wednesday Dinkel pitched both losing games but received poor support Home run hitters were Marsh Ledwidge, Gordon Lamb, Jack Reason, Don Swaithout, Ed Meyers, and Harlo Haines Singer AB G Lamb, rs 4 R Singer, rf 4 P Singer, p 4 C AtLee, 2b 4 ergons received in the Plymouth 1 Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours YALYa GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine and can put your vmlves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it WELDING Charles Clark A, A A Service Station R 1 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 4 Swarthout, 3b 4 C Miller, c 5 F Haines, If 4 Baughn, cf 4 J Reason, lb 5 Smith, Isp 4 Darrow AB R Darrow, 3b 4 Aschen, If 4 Jim Singer, Is 3 Dinkel, p 3 H Haines, lb 3 ,N Miller, c 3 I J Lavey, cf 3 E Meyer, rfV 3 Ledwidge i White, rs 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 H 1 3 3 0 1 3 1 3 1 1 H 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 i STOCK FOOD Coopt Chop, and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking m m LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Prodae of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPSMADE TO DETROIT 2 a Maabon AB R H C Miller, 2b 4 0 1 M Miller, c 4 1 1 M Meabon, Is 4 1 1 Martin, cjf 4 2 2 H Haines, lb 4 2 3 L Meabon, rs 3 2 1 IJwikji, p 3 11 Baughn, 8b 3 0 0 A Singer, MJA 0 2 GaHup,xfi 3 0 1 Lavay AB R H Swarthout, p 4 2 2 F Hainee, If 3 2 2 J Lavey, rfV4 2 2 J Haines, lb 4 2 1 E Smith, c 4 0 0 E Meyer, CV4 1 2 0 Lamb, rs7,4 2 2 tVeemwi Uttti 1 2 Ritter, 2b 4 1 1 Lavey, 3b 4 1 2 Official Standing Won Lost Pet Darrow, 4 571 Singer 4 8 571 MSdatym, , 8 4 427 j Lavey, 8 4 427 Game Next Week Monday, Lavey va Darrow, Wednesday, Singer vs Meabon STANDISHAfter a Clayton town ship man had some piperods pulled and replaced in a water well, the odor of gas detected from the flew of liquid coming out of the well A lighted match held to the outlet set the flow ablaae, thus turning a water Well into A gas wall PO 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 0 10 4 PO 2 0 1 2 8 6 1 0 1 0 PO 2 6 1 0 9 1 2 0 0 0 PO 2 1 1 5 0 9 0 0 2 1 A 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 A 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 A 2 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 A 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 and Button Co chased Sf am mouth and will there A total of 700 free nijvhts louuin jail in 137 Howell Ilih School lias lot its three dunl trati ni cis and i con ceded litUe chance of placing in the conference track meoL sing on June 1 The liar, d Vocal Knseuibh of Cass Technical likiT ochool of Det roit will jiv a concert at Cotxland Auditorium, leler on Juno 3rd Tlu work oi laying the brick on the new Void Jaelory at Mil lord hastarted A hill near the site is being cut down o0 feet and the dirt used to make a parking grounds Auditor General George Gundry spoke before the Milford Club at their noonday luncheon one day laL week Harry Toy, candidate for governor is billed to peak before the South Lyon Kiwania Club this week sell the interest of aid estate in said real estate should not be granted It is Further Order, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this orderfor three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Atrue Copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate The Probate Court for the County of Livingston STATE OF MICHIGAN MT MORKISWhile a tire ing changed on a gasoline was betruck, it caught tire The local fire dept extinguished the blaze and the loss was estimated at 18 Luckiil, the gallons of gas with which the truck was loaded remained intact GAS TAX SALES , SHOW SMALL REDUCTION Gross gas tux collections by the The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court held rt the Probate Office in the city of How ell, in the said county, on the lS day of April, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L, Lyons, thp Judge of Probate in the matter of the estate of Franci Skotzkjc, deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims agjainst said estate should be limited, i and that for a time and place be api pointed to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before the said court It is ordered, That creditors of the said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said pro bate omce on or before the 15th day of August, A D 1938, at ten o clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed At a scsion of said court, held at the liobate Ofiuc in the City of Hovveli in said County, on the 29th day of April, A D 1038 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,the Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Laura Jayne McGarry, Minor Francis Louis Michaels and Helen Mae Michaels, having filed in said Court their Declaration of Adoption, praying that an order be made by said Court finding that Helen Mae McGarry, now Helen Mae Michaels is the soie parent having legal author ity to make and execute said consent to adoption, for the reason that said parents are divorced and that Don F, McGariy, the othr parent, who is legally liable for the support of the said child has not contributed to the maintenance of said child for the period of two years last preceding the date of filing said Declaration of Adoption, and praying that an order be n,adc by said Court, that said Francis Louis Michaels and Helen Mae Michaels do stand in the place of parents to said child, and the name of said child be changed to Laura Jayne Michaels, It is ordereu, That the 31st day of May A D 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is herby appointed for hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public notice therof he given by publication Department of State for trie four months of li38 were only 6 per cent ICJS than for collections for the corresponding year of 1937, statistics show Departmental officials are impressed with with this showing in the first for the examination and adjustment j f a copy of this order for of oil claims and demands against the said deceased it is further ordered That, public face of the business recession which pav f hearing, in the Pinckney Diahas marked inroads a measured by patch, a newspaper printed and cir successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated notice thereof bYgiven bypublican Iin fd county ion of a copy of this order for threeL tre successive weeks preou to said ,ia Farshall Register of Probate Wilhs L Lyons, Judge of Probate other indexes of business activity Noteworthy, too, is the fact that while the current years gas tax collections are running somewhat under those for 1937, the total for the period indicated is still approximately 17 per cent above that forl936 Gross collections fo the first fur months f these years, are 6,942,410 for 1936, 8,643,215, 8 118,871 for 1938 CLAREWhile remodeling her home recently, a Clare contractor found a sheet of paper 127 years old between the partitions The paper was dated 11 June 11, 1811, and carried a special election notice by the township board of Grant township m , STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston VFCKSBURGFor 58 consecutive At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County on the 25th day of April, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,the Judge of Probate In the irtatUr of the estate of Alon to Wordon, also sometimes called L A Worden, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said esute should be limited, culated in said county A true Copy Celestia ParshallJudge of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston The STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court h, the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2nd day of May A D 1988 Present Hon Willis L Lyons,the Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Frank Birnie, deceased Fred A Howlett having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate ft is ordered, That the 31st day of in years Louis C Rapp, Vicksburg pioland that a time and place be apspoint neer who is now 88 years old, has ed to receive, examine and adjust been sitting on election boards in all claims and demands against said Brady township During hifl readjsnee in the township, over 70 years, he hat htld virtually ivtry Wwhin iefteit , r JML In,, deceased by and before said Court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present the claims to said court at said Probate At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in tha City of Howell in the said County, on the 22nd day of April, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyonsthe Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Mary Melissa Sharp, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present the claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 29th day of August A D 1938 At ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hareby ap pointed for the examination and adjustment of all claim and demands against said deceased It it furthere Ordered, That public notice therof be givan by publication CArwm TO A of a copy of this order tn lil cessive week, previous to aiKJorffi on 1L S 12 und tphearing, in t Plnctoy Datch SV Tf2 a newspaper printed and circulatedTin Xh 1, , e had wheeled in said county rcuiawa in ejght miles from an outlying township He added that he must wheel it eight males back, as he had flay A D, 1938, at ten oclock the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby aypointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication ofa copy of this order, for threa successive weeks previous to said day hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parabfitfsttf oi frofcet Z L gf v3 M p m w 3 J, , The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 25, 1938 For Early Summer Days VflAKE yourself something very xv pretty and smart to wear as soon as the bland summer days are here These are so easy each is a diagram frock, which means the pattern is amazingly easy to work with Both dresses bring you leading fashion notes in dresses for summer daytimes that are still soft and dressy enough to wear to afternoon parties during the summer Slenderizing Lines Everything about this dress is flattering to large womenthe vneckline, the short, rippling sleeves, the smooth shoulders, front fullness, and waistline, snugged in by darts Youll want to wear it all the time, when you see how becoming it is In georgette, chiffon, voile, or thin silk print, this will be your fa voriteand later on your coolest dress Frock With Slim, Crisp Lines Cleverly fitted in to minimize the waistline, puffed high and wide as to sleeves, full at the skirt and with a demure round neckline, this is one of the most charming new dresses you could choose A bit of ricrac braid and two little bows are all the trimming it needs, the lines are so perfect Make it up in silk print, dimity, dotted Swiss Ihe Patterns 1504 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, SO and 52 Size 38 requires 5 yards of 39inch material collar in contrast if desired takes yard 1502 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39inch material 1 yards of ricrac to trim SpringSummer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready It con tains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs The Barbara Bell patterns are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow Each pattern includes a sewchart which enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, BL Price of patterns, 15 cents In coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service of tka Wk Ripe Sliced Strawberry Jam 4 cups 2 lbs 7 cups 3 lbs sugar prepared fruit M bottle fruit pectin HpO PREPARE fruit, cut about 2 quarts fully ripe berries in halves lengthwise cut large ber ries in quarters Measure sugar and prepared fruit, solidly packed, into larg kettle mix well and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire Stir constantly before and whili boiling Boil hard 3 minutes Remove from fire and stir in bot tied fruit pectin Then stir anc skim by turns for just 5 minutes tc cool slightly to prevent floatinj fruit Pour quickly Paraffin ho, jam at once Makes about 1 glasses 6 fluid ounces each Srrn AT rw ri ATE1 1 By RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL COPYRIGHT D APPLETONCENTURY CO, IMC WWU SERYICB CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO Right by Existence The equal right of all men to the use of land is as clear as their equal right to breathe the airr is a right proclaimed by the fac of their existenceHenry George THE AMA2INB J ON 1 TEST PROVES NOME GIVES TOD MORE POWERMORE ELECTRIC COLO MORE ECONOMY The untilt Norge Rollator compressor gives you mors eecrric cold for only a few pennies worth of safe, tifont current See the Norge before you buy Find out how little it will cost to buy both a refrigerator and range in a perfectly matched combination ONLY NORSE HAS THE FUELSAVIN CONCENTRATOR BURNERS THAT SAVE MONEY BY 0SIN8 LESS SAS MORE EFFICIENTLY Norge gas ranges give youreal economy plus every feature that makes cooking easier VUual Oven Heat Control, LowHeat Oven Burner that enables you to cook the new waterless way, a wonderful broiler, and your choice of backguard com binations and colored hardware far Bstflai 8at REFRIGERATOR AND ANY OTHER APPLIANCE FOR ONLY ONE LOW DOWN PAYMENT See Your Ntrtt Norg Dttfer RADIO DISTRIBUTING CO 100 Seltlea Aveaao, Detroit, Mlehlgaa Distributes vet fids Tenitay SYNOPSIS Sarah Lynn Dana, youngest of the Dana woman of Danavale Cal chafes at the wallordered life approved by her mother, Adelaide, who Is trying to marry her to Duncan Van Doran, Detroit society youth GreatGranny Dana, coveredwagon pioneer, and community matriarch, recognizes in the girl the restless adventurousness of the dark Danas a trait shared by her and Cousin Sally Ann Dana, traveler and author, and pleads with Sally Ann to take the girl abroad Uncle Lynn, wheelchair invalid, adds his plea to Sally Ann to save Sarah Lynn, as does the girlTs young brother, BilL Another plea comes from Miss Pennington, Penny, adoring governess of the girl, say she is unhappy and misunderstood At a family dinner party Sally Ann first hears of Keaton Danas ultramodern wife, Ar dine, who runs a roadhouse called the Stewed Prune, and Is trying to wangle a sight with Gunnar Tfcorwald, Norwegian ace, famous for his refusal to fly women, through their mutual friend, Jim Allison Gunnar Thorwald arrives with Jim Allison, and Sarah Lynn is attracted to him Duncan invites her to the Stewed Prune Sarah Lynn refuses to drink anything but ginger ale, which Ardine herself serves Cousin Mary Dana Webster tells Sarah she susS tcts Ardine and her friends of framing on unnar, and Sarah Lynn, in an Increasing stupor, decides to warn him When Gunnar arrives, angry at Jim Allison for missing connections, he hears Sarah Lynn cry, Go away I Dont come in Ladybug, fly away home, and sees her carried out to the ladies room, unconscious Gunnar arrives at the airport and he is told Allison Is HI Sarah Lynn, partly out of her stupor, imagines the sensations of flying, with Gunnar at the controls Gunnar, flying to Los Angeles, senses someone standing behind him CHAPTER VContinued Oh, glorious glorious she stammered I dont understand Am I hereflying away in the night Am I still pretendingher teeth were chattering with cold, with excitementin the Stewed Prune Its so wonderfulso splen did It was not Ardine Dana, but the dark, thin girl with the lost and lonely look he had noticed at the Henry Dana house, whom he had seen again, maudlin with drink But now her face was white and her eyes blazed with thrilled rapture, and she seemed to be transported with a wild, incredulous joy Happy, triumphant over the success of their trick Keep away from me, drunken fool he said savagely There was a stifled wail behind him but he did not look around He busied himself with directions Wheregranted that he must forego the pleasure of pitching her out in midairwas the first place he could land her Anywhere he could get his ship down with a semblance of safety Unless he carried her all the way to Los Angelesor Glendale, which was his destinationand that was unthinkablehe must apparently detour to a place called Fresno A stealthy look, presently, showed him that she had settled herself in a seat, a blanket wrapped around her Her face was pressed against the window, but she turned and saw him and started to rise again I must tell you she began urgently, her voice shrill above the motor You must listen to me I wasntI wasnt They gave me something She started to stand up, to come forward again He made an imperative gesture Keep back Do not come here Stay where you are She dropped beside the window, huddling under her blanket, peer ing out into the quiet sky CHAPTER VI Miss Pennington always marveled that her charge never wept, even in childhood, but Sarah Lynn was crying now, bitterly and uncontrolla bly, salt tears running into her mouth, shivering under her woolly coverings In spite of the cold, the stinging, biting air, she was seared and shriveled by the flame of Gunnar Thorwalds scorn and contempt Keep away from me, drunken fool The hideous irony of itSarah Lynn, flattire in the mad tempo of fourth generation Danavale because she would never take a drink She looked at his rigid shoulders, at the relentless angle of the head in the sternly classic helmet and absolved him utterly Why shouldnt he have believed the worst of her, seeing her there in that loathsome place, heavyeyed and staggering and babbling Im not afraid she exulted Im not the least particle afraid I adore it This wont be the last timeI wont let it be Im going to fly all my life Its fun Its heavenly Its the kingdom and the power and the glory 1 There was a bump which threw her forward in her seat, and then they were thumping along over a field, terrestrial again, all glory gone They turned and drew up presently in front of brightly lighted buildings with a big group of people before them An attendant came running to meet them Gunnar Thorwald did not leave his seat He spoke through the window Thorwald, San Jose to Glendate Out Nothing I land a passenger Without looking round, he indicated Sarah Lynn with a motion of his shoulder The man opened the door and thrust in his head Getting out, lady Iyes, I suppose Sarah Lynn got to her feet, tripping over the blanket, gathering it clumsily into her arms The attendant reached a hand to help her The Norwegian ace did not turn his head as she went by him I am sorry, Sarah Lynn began unsteadily Then the words came in a rush No, Im not Im glad, glad It was the most wonderful, glorious The pilot was silent, eyes set forward Look out, lady Low bridge the attendant warned her Sarah Lynn, looking at Gunnar, lifted her chin defiantly and struck her forehead on the casing of the low door, and the man helped her to the ground, the blanket trailing She raged at herself Must she always be grotesque before him Always a figure for scorn and loath ing Say, is that Gunnar Thorwald Feller that flew the ocean the attendant wanted to know excitedly Yes Weligosh Hey, Eddie Thats Gunnar Thorwald You knowthe Norwegian ace The other came running The deuce it is Why, surethats his ship, all right Hi, fellers he Did he take our picture waved a beckoning arm Know who that isGunnar Thorwald Sarah Lynn was aware of a gathering group as the plane took off Can you feature that one of the workmen said in a low tone Just came down to dump her, huh Yeah threw her out like she was a sack of mail And look at her Whats the big idea A large and noisy element was added to the crowd, pouring out of the bright waitingroom, a man in evening dress, a girl in bridal costume, half a dozen men and girls with flowers and old shoes and rice and confetti, all staring at Sarah Lynn A man in the companys uniform came up to her, touching his cap Beg pardon Is there anything we can do for you Would you like a taxi I mean, where are you going To San Jose to Danavale She turned round then, coming out of her abstraction, painfully aware, suddenly, of the curious throng Her face flamed She gathered up the blanket and shook it and tried to wrap it around her We havent another plane tonight I must telephone my father, Sarah Lynn said Where The bride ran after her and caught hold of her arm Say, listen, sister, she said in a high, sweet voice, are you in a jam Im quite all right, Sarah Lynn said stiffly Well, is that nice Throwing you out like a stack of mail Is that a good old Norse custom I want to telephone HereIll show you She picked up her glistening train Sarah Lynn followed her Is this Fresno Well, for Petes sake Didnt you know where you were landing Yes, this is Fresno, and heres your booth Ill wait for you Thank you, Sarah Lynn said coldly Its not necessary She looked fully at her for the first time and took in the details of white satin and filmy veil and orange blossoms I mustnt keep you from Oh, thats all right she said easily Its just one of my weddings Married in Hollywood and flying to Frisco and set the ship down to say hello to a bunch of nitwits Go ahead and telephone your folks The young man had followed them and he said some thing to her in a low tone She nodded Dont shut the door, dearieyoull smotherNn that box Ill stand right here The youth lit a cigarette and strolled away, but kept within hearing distance I want Danavale 3704 Yes Its a suburb of San Jose I want to speak to Mr DanaMr Edwin Lynn Dana There was at once panic and reassurance in the sound of her fathers voice, thick, drowsy, amazed Its Sarah Lynn Im at Fresno Fresno Fresno Why, I flew down Flew With Gunnar Thor wald What I dont know where Duncan is Oh, Dad, pleaseIll explain everything when I see you How can I get home I havent any money She was silent, listening Yes, at the Fresno airport Shall I wait here What All right Yes the Californian hotel and ask for Mr Pond How soon can you get hereTell Mother not to worry, please Im perfectly all right Yes I understandMr Pond, Califor nian hotel Her voice, thin, strained, hoarse, warmed suddenly Oh, Dad, it was gloriousgloriousyes Goodby The young man came close to her, speaking with controlled ex citement Youre Miss Dana From Danavale I used to work on the newspapers in San Jose You flew down with Gunnar Thorwald Well, of course you did, he grinned, but what I mean is, werent you going all the way to Glendale with him No, Sarah Lynn said briefly, aware now of the avid curiosity in his gimlet gaze Isnt it a fact he vowed hed never take a woman up in his ship Yes And then he kidnaps you in a blanket and He did not she defended him hotly It wasnt his faultI mean, he didnt intend she stopped, confused Why did he dump you out like that Didnt you ask him to set you down at Fresno But you didnt know it was Fresno, did you I guess maybe it was a pretty wild party, wasnt it Do you mind telling me just how The bride put a protective arm about the forlorn, thin figure Lay off the interview, Beanie Isnt it a girls privilege to get out and walk home when she wants to Probably the Great Dane got a little too primitive and she No the girl said vehemently It wasnt his fault I told you it wasnt his fault She walked away from them, her blanket spreading out behind her like a train, and spoke to the uniformed attendant I want a taxi, please Wait the bride ran after her Theresa flock of cars here Ill have somebody drive you Look Ill come with you myself Please dont trouble, Sarah Lynn was rigid I want a taxi, No trouble, lambie Hi, Larry she hailed the groom Listen, an gel Im driving this child to the hotel Back in a jif She flung her long white gloved arms about him and gave him a painstaking cinema kiss No, of course I wont run out on you, beautiful You just stay here and play with your wooden soldiers and the first thing you know itll be Christmas morning The young man spoke to her in a low voice Hold everything for a sec, will you, Kit I want to get the two of you together, with your train and her blanket Boy, is this a wow or is this a wow He beckoned to a man with a camera who came swiftly forward All right, Mike make it snappy The bride arranged her veil and settled the little lace cap, and thrust her arm through Sarah Lynns Come along, babe Well, will you look whos here Sarah Lynn glanced up There was a soft explosion, a dazzling flash Slick the reporter said gleefully Its a knockout Oh Sarah Lynn cried out in panic Did he take our picture He mustnt My mother would be Dont you worry I know how his stuff turns outwe might as well be a coupla Native Belles of Mo zamee village Here we are, honl She shepherded Sarah Lynn to a car garlanded with white streamers Californian hotel, Tommy, my lad, and let er step The instant they were out of hearing the youth hung himself upon the telephone and shouted a number Hello Nick Say, feller, just pin the ol ears back and listen What a story Ready Gunnar Thorwald, Norwegian ace, who has just flown the Atlantic, and who had taken a vow never to fly a woman in his ship, set the Hermod down at Fresno at 245 a m and unceremoni ously landed Miss Sarah Dana, of the famous Danavale colony, exclusive suburbhe drew a reviving breath and went onof San Jose, and I got a picture thats a honeythe gal in a formal and a blanketblanket, yeah, b1anket, standing beside Kitty MedilL Wild Woman of the Air, Hollywoods stuntflyingest fool and her nth bridegroom The big and beautiful lobby of the Hotel Californian was dimly lit and drowsy, the exquisite Regency cocktail room was asleep, but the man behind the desk was wideawake and cordial Why, hello, Miss Medill Then he laughed Beg pardon I mean, Mrs Van Dalton Old stuff, big boy Dont you ever read the papers Sure, Im another bride I checked the groom out at the field while I brought you a customer This is Miss Dana from up north She was flying to Los and changed her mind, and she wants to stay till her folks come for her Make her comfortable, will you Gladly His puzzled gaze went from her bridal finery to Sarah Lynns blanket Will you register, Miss Dana A buzzer sounded behind him and he turned to answer the telephone Yes, Mr Pond just arrived this minute Very well, Mr Pond He turned back to them Miss Dana, your father telephoned Mr and Mrs Pond will be right down Wont you have a chair Then everythings jake, and here goes the bride She waved aside Sarah Lynns stammered thanks with a heavily jeweled, welldecorated hand which was slightly, grimey You tell your Big Swede I dont like his firemans hat Tell1 him all the regulars over here wear boudoir caps She gave her a comradely hug Dont let it get you down, dearie By She spread out her satin train, dropped her eyes with maidenly reserve, folded her hands and went out of the lobby with slow and timid steps, balancing uncertainly on the balls of her feet at every pace, humming tenderly Here comes the bride The hotel man and his wife came hurrying down immediately, kind, concerned Mr Pond understood perfectly her father had explained the situation and asked them to make her at home until he arrived it was a privilege to be of some slight service to her fathers daughter TO BE CONTINUED Usefulness of Tin Cans Just Begun When Empty Serve Many Purposes Deep in Inner Mongolia, across the wastes of the Gobi desert, there is a monastery with a glistening gold roof Well, anyway, it looks like gold from a distance Roy Chapman Andrews, the famous explorer, thought it was until, on approaching closer, he found that the roofing materials had come from Bayonne, N J, rather than some hidden mine in the desert, says the United States Steel News The roof was made of tin kerosene cans, hammered flat Rust from the uncoated edges gave it its golden appearance In the same part of the world, in the remote sections of Manchukuo, the railroads are sometimes plagued with bandit trouble The guards as signed to protect the trains and passengers have developed a new type of armored shelterbaled tin cans The cans are dried by heat, then crushed into bundles or bales by large presses and used for the construction of bulletproof block houses The list of odd uses for tin cans, which crop up in the most unexpected places, is almost endless There are, for instance, the Chinese morticians in San Francisco who use tin cans to ship back to China the ashes of Chinese who want to be buried in the homeland Nor can we forget the compressed tin cans which are used instead of crushed rock in building roads in West Palm Beach, Fla, nor the baled cans with which the bed of the Los Angeles river is paved to prevent it undercutting its banks In South America, purchasers of canned goods in large quantities demand tall sixgallon cans, because they have a cash value of SO cents each as water carriers After the natives have punched holes in the top, to insert the pole on which the can is carried, it will still hold five gallons of water Ventriloquism Voice cannot be produced by a ventriloquist in the stomach or any where except in the larynx In ventriloquism the speaker takes a full breath, keeps the muscles of the chest, neck, lower jaw and lips as motionless as possible, end speaks with the mouth almost doted and the glottis narrowed, not allowing the air to escape through the nose The lower lip is slightly retracted, and rested against the upper teeth and the tongue articulations art greatly altered Much of the deception depends on suggestion St to the source of the sounds i Mjiff rtyiWrtWipifc V T y TIW A Wednesday, May 18 1938 aft 4 lrm tlWftJCj feS2 BRINGS YG C RIGEEATOE L,l A r v f Y w vA c V w JFfey Accept Less Than Cibson COME K SE TGMOSROVJS rrr issr LAVEY z i33MW , v j Fri May 27 Sat May28 CASH ONLY Coggee 17 Prunes 19 Sunsweet 2 Lb Pkg Dog Food 25 Rival 3 Cans Hersheys wOtS 5 Lb Cor Small 5 Bakers Yeast a 15 Pine 8 Oz 10 Can i Lb 25 fOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Washington News News Letter By CoDrtumn Andrew J Tnauj Recovery frogiam , Second Chance Wages and hour legislation was the chief subject on the House doc ket this week as the Senate prepared to consider the Administrations plan to relieve unemployment throughout the nation Last week President Ro osevelt signed the naval expansion bill to give the United States the largest navey in the history of our nat ion Blasted out of the restraint of the Rules Committee for the second time by the petition method the revam ped wages and hours bill was sched uled for consideration on Monday and Tuesday in the House The new bill offered by the House Labor Com mittee would fix a minimum of 45 cents an hour and a maximum of 44 hours a week for all concerns engag ed in interstate commerce The bill includes a sliding schedule that will, 1 in three years, fix the minimum wa ge at 40 cents and the maximum hours at 40 a week j The majority of the House memj bership including your Congressman I signed the petition to discharge the I Rules Committee from further consideration of the bill in the record time of two and a half hours More than a month was needed last year to get the required 218 signatures on the discharge petition and the bill was finally ent back to the Labor Committee The second bill does not include any differential in favor of southern sections of the country Sponsors of the measure anticipate that national regulations for wages and hours will protect and increase the purchasing power of the work ing people ot America Alternations Contemplated The Senate is due to receive the relief bill passed bythe House by a large majority and referred to the Senate Appropriations Committee thai has been holding hearings daily for the last week on the measureThe Senate will decide whether restrictions will be added to the House bill to prevent the Public Works Administration from granting money to municipalities for construction of municipal power plants in opposition to existing privately owned utilities This restriction was approved by the Senate subcommittee by a narrow iiuirpin as an alternation of the bill approved by the House Federal grants for municipal utility construction have the sanction of the United States Supreme Court, Ahich last January ruled that such procedure was lawful competition troni which no legal wrong results, fhis decision was handed down in one of the suits instituted by private utilities to stop the government from assisting cities that wanted to own their own power plants It was considered one of the strongest cases pre sented by the private utilities against the TVA In the vent the Senate should approve this, restriction it would be one of the controversial is sues for consideration by the joint House and Senate Committee Appropriations Increased Other changes in the bill approved by the Senate subcommittee and sch st the TVA In the event the Senate and possibly for additional consideration by the House include increases of 212,000,000 for the farm parity price payment budget and an increase of 175,000,000 for the WPA The WPA added appropriation would take care of eight months instead of seven so the work would not be interrupted next winter while a new Congress considers the problem The House allotment for WPA is 1,250, 000,000 These suggested increases would add almost 400,000,000 to the 3,154,000,000 House measure Michigan Airmail Prospective airmail through the Sixth District to Seult Ste Marie eauixf are MATURE IS SYMBbtlC Nature puts forth many symbols to mark her moods and seasons In our profession each symbol of the cere mony tells the story of our sincerity P H SWARTHCUT FUNERAL HOIKS 1 RHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MtCHIOAN Classified Phone 51 Clar We Deliver at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME TS WNCKNEY, MICH Want Ads WAN TEDDead StockHorses, Cat tie, Hogs and Sheep repioved promp tiyPhone collect to Howell 450 iOR SALENew Milch Hoisteii Cow Michael Roche iou SAL WORK HOUSES Mi James Roche FOR SALKTeam of horses, 5 sod 7 yiit, cU, boih geldings or Wilt trade ior cow, EI Avon Hi Miles North of Pinckney sir FOR SALEIce Roy Box 75 lb Reason FOR SALEFordson Tractor Can be seen at Fred Teeple farm Also ice box and electric washing machine at my Rush lake cottage Win be at the cottage Sundays Jacob Dunn MADirTbORDERlILawn Chairs, jorner whatnots, any design, clothes hampers, garden trellises and lower pot holders Joe Basydlo, Phone 2 OF21 Pinckney LOSTat scene of accident near Dell llil f m Sundi a wallet Fince please return and receive rewardThe wallet contained money, pictures and keepsakes Julius Aschenbrenner FOR RFAT1M acre farm, known as the Cluuirs IJYO farm, 3 li mileK iOrlhvc, iiMknv Cash rent Anton litr, River Rouge, Mich, r Flounce Ave 4b AAA Quality iuck fcYl UUhV OH latches oi Tested Baby list and save lllood J for prid our clucks tills spring, each Monday and Thursday Squire HaUhery, 218 Howell, Mih South Mich FOR SA EOak wood, 275 a cord Tamarack 200 Arthur Shchan FOR filUVUi Registered Duroc Jersey Roar Francis Sheium FOR atrd lnii of loU acres, LoO MIC of incKnev hoo 10 u s southwest of village i i miie from Reeves iMouorn farm house Robert Kelly FOU ilow Jlion jolm Deere Xo F2 Hugh Doolittle riding 1 FOR FOR SALEPair of mare 3 and years old own sisters C R Bradley, South Lyoi, Mich PORRENTSix roolnhoMe7fullbaLe ment garage kitchen Inquire Mike Pankoff j Pinckney FORSALE BuffetTTJining Room Table and China Closest like new Reasonable Mrs Arthur Shchan FOR KALEWood 15 a cord not delivered and also wanted a man with buzz sw If interested see Eii Aron mil s northeast of Pinckney AiA ood plow, also a nil,,, brrn wood or coal George Mcabon, jr IX nvi i e i htock cash paid cattle 100 each call collect Howell Wanted to Exchange frod touring car for small horse or pony an buggy James M3G Is mile west of Buck WANT for nor Prompt 4o0 M1LLENI3ACH To Re at 10 ot lanri on shices Mike PankhoTf M Tobin OR SALETwo Bronze BROTHERS CO 12 acres of good Pnckney Turkey Lake Gobblers Mrs FOR SALEElectric Cleaners, new Hoovers and rebuilt All makes from 91600 up Also servicte all makes of Cleaners Will pick up Chas J Teeple, Hardware, Pinckney, Phone 70 Mary McCluskey FOR SALETEN ACRE CHICKEN FARM, 2053 DexterPinckney road 1 imile to store and lake 2 miles to town and railroad station, wired house, floored attic, Ceilar chicken coop for 100 hens stable for cow garage, electricity in every building fenced all around, free and clear for 1,400 cash Owner Tanat Bodia FOR SALE twoFordtVn Tractors A model A and T, Also some good barley seed Piter tteachko, Gregory, Mich, FOR SALE6 room house with one acre, 17905, M36 at Plainfield CI ose estate Make Offer IfUbiiihed 1865 Incorporated 19Jr cPhersci State Bank Iver SixtyEight Yeart ul 3a fe Banking Memorial Day Maclntyre 1130 Majwtic Bldg Detroit Michigan, waa safeguarded by your CongreIpOR SALEGood 4 wheel trailer, man and other Michigan Democratic j AUo new one hor wagon, One Horse culivator and other tools MemberB of the Houie last week when an amendment to the Civil Aeronautic Bill wai approved alter a prolonged debate The amendment will enable the Post Office authorit ies to go ahead with airmail extenlioni previously contemplated and investigated A localized dispute hf of C A Dinsmore, 1 miles east Pinckney on M36 FORSALE Oneoakdining table and six chairs all fn good condition Mr Lola Rogers FOR RENT14 acre muck land Texas threatened the apnendment forlnea Pinckney Tile drain and plow a time until other sections of theedt country affected by the amendment J V Brady, HOWELL joined in the drive j mmmmmmmmimmSSSSSSS Hon John Leucke, Michigans majority Member on the Post Office and Post Roads Committee dl the Hetuse, explained that the amend ment simply protected work already done by the Post Office investigators He declared the amendment would not earmark any appropriated funds but gave assurance that the time end money ipent in previous investigation would not be wasted Mr and Mr Orville Kish were caller it thi dm Nish horns in owp eundttft Offic Phone No 7 RM Phoae No7 Dr H G Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General PractUi and Obstetrtci Offie Houte 1 to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P M Moraines by Appoiattaent StO B Main St Pineltaey, Mieh Looking at our heading we see the phrase Over Seventy Years of Safe Banking In that period of tune there have ben some five armed con flictsTwo irnajor wars, the Spanish i American and the World War, have been fouh, several ninor wrrs such a the Indian Warr, The Boxer Rebelion , The Mexican Expedition of 1914 the Nicaraugan Expedition On Memorial Day we honor those men who died ior ther country both at bo d abroad, not only in tle wars named but in all Our wish is thai they did not die in vain that thry helped in sofno way to make the Unifed States of America the greatest Democracy ever known that their sacrifice will secure to posterity the Democracy they fought to protect McPherscD State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rate interest paid on Savings Books an Tim Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal Deposit la u,nt Corporation ,,, , U i , 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 25, 1938 Description An account of the resource May 25, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-05-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2af64ade9d6e7db471d83d319dc653e3.pdf 40d47ccbe1e31cc916a62e7e6ff0ceb1 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. 4flt IMU It Volume lbe hzickner Dipoja s Ae VW VJ Wednesday, M av iC4J No, 21 P Mickijjpii Mirror Overhauling the Michigan tax structure is propose, by the Here and There i ileiM oi mere8t PUBLIC MUSIC RECITAL Zomi iy Contfl ChurchViu 26, 1949 Mrs Morwin Campbell v IR MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET Mich Public Expindtfure Survey j The annual Mother Daugh sentpart oi her music cia m c This group is financed by big taxJ banquet sponsored by the Public recital held in the Comi paym, jgs Daughters wa held at the unity CongT Church on TI ,, The legislature woufcd up itsjf 9lvn Wed night and at Evening May 2Gth at 8IJ p Y V I Schv fyivdcy Mose KCJ , 3o AT otes oi tne Game Dn1 session last week in a draw bet ween the govrnar and itself The gov did not get his 60 million quest tended by around 300 Miss IsabelBrady is the ino tables were tastily decorat pianist for the recital wi ui men and boys waited on PROGRAM corporation tax and the legislcrt L,and a chicken dinnei was The Giant Tbcmj ure did not impse cmy new taxes I 1 I61 6 direction oi Mrs Paper Ships Thor even the one cent gasoline taxiDaie ni Blue Bells of Scotland was beaten As a result what the w Mulw Elliott qave the in1 Old Scotch deficit will be no one knows but J00 ,nd Patrice Shir x BEyERLY CAMPBELL 50 million is a conservative it ttoduced the toasfenaster The Streanliner The c guess, poyM Campbell ,The Fox Hunt Thoi Somthing must be done and1 hst to Mothers was Three Blind Mice Annoy n the legislature did not find out ELT Srl and to th SHIRLEY WYLIE what it is to be , bY Mrs D Swarthout The Clewn a us i V Uanv lleivir Cam Lei OLVAiV WTiShif pasi 10C The Mh Public Expendituremer 5 Swft C 1, Jackson rV r, ,er01Jrca Read was theiFaii3 Jion crv Com recomends a tax system oldest mtn , wher a certain percentage It the Wns ow of W T, tax payers income would be de younMr signed for taxes This would be aVd MrVw Ji ana Mrs Abel Haines each had Tho CM Ke iho oy Th LIC CA vLELL Fairy Co Lit 0 J r, In a game played under lights Lit Brighton Sat night Mncknev , touted the Howell CIO UAV 9 to 3 hfe game was lull ol er i and neither pitcher WL t oLiJctive Pinckney jt k i io HJells 8 but cou nr iei when needed havmu j ion Itit on bases Iivol ii ckd 6 to 3 in the 3ic wiei la Pinckney iniield kicl 1 1 iie ball around and stayed K o until tlie 6th when J Lavey Jive in Jeffreys and F Sinqet who had hit safoly This left Pinckney a run behind In the 7th witchell, Darrov and Good all hi, safely Twitclieil was oi for 1 ainq first, Jeffreys drevt rnDv with n hit Lavov ho imr s i r, Good and Jeffreys a hrn c CIOLT u The line JA i TvN L spUt up among various govern six daughters present , mental units i MrQ PWI f ,1T u iH ku i c Charles Schaefor rVPd Wbhinq Sar It would subsutute a 15 per an accordion solo Svc cent mcome tax tor the sales tax aula Curlett sang a solo Mv I 1 PATSY LOVELL ith T iijompto L i i Th yValIH r i j Cut out ail diversion and make Mom and Sallv LaFt y I 01 gonvunm unUe Aiice Blue Gown Mw MeS T TK n Campbe11 and M Baughn rtepeal the sales tax Do away were uccompanists with state participation in iocui A tableaux, directed by Win welfare costs and all stale aid to fred Aberdeen, Florence Pah schools, except that provided by and Virginia Carver was 1 the state constitution Allow ties to levy a o percent sales tax for local distrbuuon I The followinq hiqh school qui Mich, tax payers paid 28 bill 1201 ,the, tableaux Jocnn ion in taxes iast year Oi this JA ShVtyi Reason, yt 3422 miUions was coUectect by Smpbeli,Isabel Brady, Virquuc ihe state Shirley, Mitzi Younq, June Jmus SgUylaRosa, Barbara vans o ih i clLvve Or1IAL FAY CJ C 1 I I DuhiKi Ton hvorvirif Bols DO TJI Tho crn t,vi Howell rallied in the 7th CocFiCii sr ilrlino and Koenlr i ll1bjht AmbiKoey srucl out Vfcrr f and Ctlo poo pod out PCKNEY Jtiit , 1, r b, yr ob Lavf ci ii 7 iurgey, 2b D urgey p iu ruve o ,a, cu LlViij v VJ aiiuouxiCa C a P Singer, rf lameThe only trouble with this plan Leona Campbell is that less taxes can only be The county Kings Daughter naa by reducmg public service past president, Mrs Glei Eoitn The question is Does the gener was presented ai public favor cutting out public After remarks by Mrs Beatrice service to a great extent jShirley, local presidentThe gath VASSA xituGISON Vassa Heggison who lives I mone on Cedar Lk Rd died oi a v aM l mornina H EIGHT BOYS ARE A Z ielS on h Wereuhuild connection vtn th, , c, I uLL3 rm, when he I of the Hudson suaerea a heart attack and fe i downMarkos went to the cfaude j 1 f Black home nearby but when 9 bcyS 1QV beA CneWd n Little Bo iJcp A Spohiii i ijsa Ovji Tne Fivcr ANN SiriLY ieccnnd Ciadic jiijjnhy frnm,Ji3uerinq sang Till VA Meet Again and the benediction was giveby Mrs Irene Thompson per Tiinioi IiOihjor Thoir SON , iijiii D iiusii chair , ,,miL xvhicli has Twilchell, c sa , jujj lor ueveich yeais Ljanow, ss r cy una HOWCJXor viun, oicjuniaouo0001111 c ,,0, LI 1113 v,iil L3sitJ,uday Cf AB R 5 A 2 5 2 5 1 2 0 4 u 3 C 3 1 4 1 H 3 2 3 2 0 1 2 1 j Cwrent CottunetU A reapportionment bill has jeea inroduced in the legislature vhereby the cihes would domin ate the house and the rural dist the senate According to the con ihe senate The house would be elecivd by population ratio but the senate by district However as the rural forces ure now in the , deeut all aitempHs at reapport ionment The new bill is a com promise In it tha cities would get many more members in the jltouseThe rural districts would elect the same number of senat oisThere is one changeWashten aw county which has had to siare a senator with Oakland county would be put,in with Liv ilujiton and Ingham Oakland would be in a district of its own Thl would make no difference with Liyingston which is a step child anyway and is always shoved around by the larger CO with which she is bracketed At piesent Ingham gets all the senat crsIf Washtenaw were to be in the group she would probably ,t this work 1 07 W it, J i C i raule ooiq or tv i Aelu 3Gin j Tlis Iil and V Mi i V Fai v i a , o si c 0get her share Th nevjr learn Last week luiiunajiy riuii iew ioix, whicn luuijii mo iaie rrunkiui D Rooa AB R H tvLil i00ln ana naii when he 2 Q r fciunod his political carrier tooi M , on nis amesake FranJclin D ji 4 2 2 anci UvJain 90t tne beating oi its 4 2 2 Uie liitije were 4 caudiiutwa c 4 2 qamsi hooseveit and he polled moie votes than ail of tiiem com o Som n he sol ball L,aguo oniy onc TJIUL laimaiiuv put up a mhjr ly Cfny vct c vag played IgwfoUThQ JUdg by the name Shellac again MLer , iiieli elA boat bhhcn 16 hm and said judge was shell i iuters for Tvitili D cickea 2 to 1 The Lttmocrat par Krci ihose nburgry and D Sinqc robehan ty leiused to endorse Roosevelt V hnoyr and Keador uut named the udgo Ihey aie iuOO veierans ,, ,, Cooper ,1D lent cemeteries r linoblock, ss Koeslor, p STDJNGS W 3 1,1 tliC ArC ebitraum L bPLCliAL ii A j UJ i iihcll liC is from Pinckney, one iron GIL gory, 3 irom Dexter and 3 froi Ann Arbor One boy waived ex amination and was bound ovor to circuit court for trialThe others demanded examination whirr h they returned Mr Heggison was past all aid Coroner Borden of Howell was called and decided death was fro n natural causes The deceased came here from S, wssesS in ter his wife died several yers ago he sold the farm aruTlxuqht, 4l , , , , the George Holben cottage He is , weie recently purchased by Jay survived by a daughter Mrs j d9e H vnalliesvth burTTed Peter Grcfison of Ann Arbor building at 5LQ A Ypsilanti No The funeral will held at the rnai college fraternity was iriSwarthout Funeral Home, Thurs fing a group cj candatetery jthem to Portage Lake and make tend this pro viUllo L 11 i I i i , i j j e r 1 Games N Mja to Amburcjey , Wed by ext Week L Pet I10ur looking for alibies and are 600 tiying to climb on the Roosevelt Q band wagon 3 400 1 3 250 , , Monday iliie icniSiUli supreme court iius upivold me iecent Detroit I 1, i ANii iiO o t on bail lii3 school building and land THE TRI COUNTY LEAGUE The Tri County hard ball lea gue started Sunday with an east and west division For the first time since its organization neith er Pinckney or Brighton has a teqrn in itPinckney vu unable to get anyone fo raanatje n iecm ana was also short oi ball play ers Jimmmie Dougherty, angel of the Brighten team is inEla No one else got behind the team there The east division in which Pinckney has played has but 5 teams ChelseaArm Arbor Saline Grass Lake and Sovth LyonAU games, are played Sunday How ell wanted to enter but would not play in the east division In tho west division are Fowlerville Webberville, Stockbridge, Okem us, Mason and East Lansing Houghton Lake has had in 18 yecafc ftOOGWOOO fisherman who spent 8,600,000 hours there and caught 3300,000 fish Once a great pkie lake it is now notable for pan fish them walk barn to Ypsi Thi group arrived at the Hudson Co ners schol about 300 a m an1 iaw the cars parked there ad he building Deainninq to bum 3 K1LS FUN FOR YOU SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Yes boys and girls, The Comic Weefly Comer, that great fun feature every wookin PuckTh, ihe x , aii bi t i, iiLtd k 11 ioni tvtju i,4erj is no ai isiiucn i voi nad rj many studen i Aiey and vicirny on as tho iiiSt norinai c abiish VvCvi of ALbany , ior 50 yearn the only , n the iate of ,, 843 the legisa uo ci MJJ to build it bl ng was not compieUni n l carted with 23 teacii ie3s than 100 pupils, iov Zo teaches and vs Lmgor Shehan vs Twitcheil oi election which voted a 5 niiiion dollar tax mcreaes tor I Wid Junior Choir party at 400 school purposes A bunch of tax lJ Senior Choir practise at 730 pavers IOOK the matter into Judge ioi , L in c pUjer ana metal scrap col O naras court and he voided the by pilniim Fellowshp eieciiou because others than tax croup for Summer Confer payers were allowed to vote and euuion CilC, iCwGkiship Uv ballot lead the money was j lent aic w 10 U Memorial Church to be used ior school expansion, iariu wiao 3vceo Sermon How to Meet requirement and teachers salaryi veujii iz alsolac,isis 1130 Sunday School I The supreme reversed Judge O Li, t,iipuOii v,hich3oo Pilqnm Fellowship will hold i hara The supreme court ruled ,n to 2000 on the assjs f Chnrnh Service at the County In that the statement of purposes on 1, ry a JLil O i CUJll y n CLC i i t homestead pro firmary porson a JOS j Tues, 700 Cub Pack parents cviod ct mceand boys meeting at the CongT 1 on p iioGSChurch iU, L fifed i in ,1 j I tin ballot was merely incidental end intended to earmark the funds and in no way was a bond issue i pupils and CiGlUi J 0,LiJU h, 13 buifc nany millions of aoilau ime paraa ieatured ion and Vice Pres Albni banii y ho cs given an ho gree was the spe tn, CARD OF THANKS i i ,1 o sincerely thank every , V4 I v II ,t IT j , Oixe vha helped in ar way tc int booido oi , ,, ,, j i ae held early in may Lo c,lamGa juiity tr 07 oiucc u make the Mother and Dauqhter Banquet the success it was iunice Shirley Pres Kinqs Daughters er CONSERVATION he sea lamprey JS now ,,3 iOS Mich slleams a i ncludmg L3eMichig J JJM2IkJLHlU ma lio ii, or from the service of jcr of any vclcnans oiaanizat CIVIC IMROVFMENT NEWS ll The Civic Improvement Assn are haymq display cards made errib WQS one ol lhe statei f ARYI,7 rrmr ll Crcule Wll,m au104mie rad smartest men and he was elect ox AilY nCAL cr im ,, to tell people about Je use , and j s Cov Williams signed the bill last weeK oy whicn die state iOKes over luo i enis institute at iy napius ihis msutution was louiaeu way bacK m the nineties by tne iaie Wooaondge JN Ferris and his wile botn ol who taught in tne schoolIts iame spread and it rapidly expanded Mr h Marys cnurcn of Pmciaey r, the Puimoter that we hve in will hcid a home coming Sun, j pinckney i LLL Former piieinu wiil I Comic Weekly, with The Detroit enmc 1,EeIf to thenSunday Times, also is appearing JfJr blood weekdays in The Dailv Detroi Ul person for iun h Times Games puzzles, tricksand 3d JailS north 1 suarprisesl Follow The Comic rJd rfav i5 ll is now cp Weekly Club Corner daily and ctM 46 uril iuw 2o Sunday in The Detroit Times A recnt census on Dm Island showed 233 rha MAIlRIGE LICENSES I e and 230 deer dieinq while holding that office His wie passed away some yrs before he did After the loos oi his magic name the school exp eriencod difficulties, and ii it was to continue some financial plan r i a 0 BALL GAME HERE SUNDAY The Pinckney soft ball team will play Munith here Sunday, May 29 at 300 pm onthe soft ball held Russell Isburg, 44, Chicago, Anglers car fish licines f Kathleen Cobley, 35, Howell Jh any of thoGreat Lakes or f m af James Muir, 20 FowlervilleRhea necting streams but if they i n ii Hctrfc,20 Fowleiije Saniey sfrccmu running into it they Bates, 21, Milford, Vicla Eain2i a ljno ior instance they ,, Howell, EUzabelth Bray ton 2ifjSh free in Lake St Cla n Howell Robert Robertson 28, te rpnton riv ii rHowell, Samuel Matson 20, Ann it thv necd a Arbor, Donna Patom 19, Howell Th , S7 f fir Billy Hams 22, North Branch 7 i j peoent and a dinner of lunch I CHUHCH DEDICATION eui will bo served A big attend The Pinckney Menno e chur aice is expected r icently complete will be TTXT vrrsTTn dsdiatfd hnr TK sr aa to be worked out The legis COMuNICATIO propnate J jalure thought ,t worth scving and be a special comr vices snrt at 00 have taken it over to aid Michi cn of Livingston bce on there will be a basket dinner at g ingulluent facilities The institution taught business and teaching courses, nuy, May 27 to conferr the M the church Bishops Yoder of Ind M Dcgr ci i vo L,majs,aid Ekhop Schrock of Mirh will odge will open at 400 pmarri iavo charge of the cemciv The xoage vui open at iuu pmand avo cnarqe oi xne cjrioav ic , , auhicts cmdKGtes vlll 1,3 rried in the Jny Gospel Male Quartette pharmacy and other subjects, as held on On vii IK omod a of hda, O will sing TO i , M , ,r, v , u l In Saginaw a funeral was 11 ninnr ct ,,r Jo Ihe present chur h vas hunt i i ii ri Ui last PV SO , ,i r 4 ru ru iasi week tor the old town pump M will LUKC lc,r usual bv te Baptist Chui in Christ A hearse 1,mout i, noccs xrno 15 vcars oqoe church, m h u whf, ,t ,r, v,H be ,,rve, hor ozonized by Hev Bruce P P P by Order ct the W M Curlot, bee md the late Adam Brown nr, Mrronites took it over in j Local Notes The Howard Read family spent Sunat the Geo Wilde home in Ann Arbor f4ies Eva Meivin closed he school in Reeves Diet, Ingham Co May 20 with a picnic and program at the school houseShe will teacii the same school nextl Donna Collard, 20 Linden Jac Colle 26, Gregory, Hilda Hali 26, Grand Rapids Notice Theorder of Eastern Stars will hold an apron and bake sale,a Martins Locker store So May 28th from 2 to 5 p m All stars are asld to furnish for this sale By order of Committee t wk which burned 602 a ro Ti NOTICE 941 and held church in the burjji ina which consisted of a base men only until last year whenj Once every city and village had a town pump They were in con regular C J Clinton and wife were Sun quests of the Ralph Clinton fam Uy in Detroit stant use There was usually a trough near it for watering horses The ice man stopped there to pump water tcwash the sawdust off his load of ice The village sprinkler which wet the streets got its water 1here and In oase c fire in the business sectioa the fire engine also got its water CARDOr TKAtfFS SMITH SCHOOL CLOSES j supply there Now inortcasSi nnt to Anrerely thank nil The Smith School of which Mrs , P had ,0 gI225 5T fvvndsand neighberr whr Mariorie Shehan is the teacher hand r it was not unttlattv w idly sent me cards and closed Sat with a neiqhborhood War l that power was P2 on my birthday The Dicnic sponsored by the Parent of m J1 T njrL,t J meoinqof the 1h building was enlarqed and ALUMNI NEWS Pine1ney CirIe of Kings Dauqh Axiihd The consrtuction was Invitations are beinn roiled tors has roen postponed for onr ell done with volunteer labor, this week for the Alumni Reunion wk and vj1 v,jd June 9th WorVers from other churches in tobe hoM at eve Juno 4 at the home of M r r ,Ohio and Tnd worked 24 hours Please be promnt in mciY Bunn eriing Mrnq Sec a day On it last Sunday back your reservations vth 0C I oer ticket inclosed so that the dinner rrew viI knov the , I sary number of plate eOured , Reservation must rcrh tve So r, TiOuir P Zaler b Tme 1 htT w A fire proaram is in the rrV ere greatly appreciated and pn Teacher Assn which supplied a ae9n forced to yield 10 ing under the supervision of Vira ioyed bountiful supply of ice cream heyday wes baci m mo w inia Cavor program chairman Nettie M Vaughn and cake horse and buggy aayi ap mm p T wmmmmmmmm The Pmokny Dtapctfch Wednesday May 25, 1949 The Pinckney Civic Assn removed km week AVON THEATER 4jSViAAM THEATKH i Agnes Gifeney closed the lihiVrTI I rim Sprout school with a mnnhmnrl MS5 f lw roast Friday ,Frt cnr 2721 Fri K 7 Mick The Green family reunion was ADVENATUBES IN SHVRA10 m m m m M 1 held at the home oi DrBert Green WSL BishopGiorici Henry are caving display cards made t circulate within aio mile radius to telt people about the use the Of the pilomotor we have in Pinckney NEXT MEETING IS MON NIGHT, JUNE 23 The Lake reunion was held at Potter Park, Lansing Sunday Born to to W H Gardner ind wii June 1 a daughter Mis Wm Sheuan dosei fte Younglove school Fric Pinckney heat De there Memorial Day 8 to 3 Grub Mur phy pitched State Street, Ann Arbor with Schultz U oi M pitcher in the box beat Pinckney Sunday 7 to 0 NEIGHBORING NOTES The Siockbridge seniors went Jo Niagara Falls last week Fred Kistler is Stockbridge sen tpr vtaflecjtdioiian and Ga4y Smith, salutatorian Ralph Chapman oi Gregory lost a iinger while working in his saw niil last week The KingSeeley factory oi Ann Arbor laid oh 4U0 men last week , The Chelsea seniors tae a Ik 47 YEAKS AGO cruise on the U S S Noronic on 4 Mrs Sykes cku made 10 on June 1 2Ct ice aeam social A banquet was given at Chel , Andy Bates has our thanks for sea last week for Howard Brooks a 15 lb carp who has retired alter serving 50 Nelson Burgess died at his years as village fire chief homo May 1 lie leaves his wife Dr Lewis May oi Fowlervilla Emma,a daughter, Laura and a has been appointed coronerWil daughter, Mary bur Johnson ot Howell elected btockbridge beat Anderson last fall iailed to qualify here Saturday 13 to 10 Mrs Lloyd Wellman ol Chubbs For the past 8 months a boy Corners underwent an operation named George Curtis frora necr in Lansing last week Dexter1 has been staying vnn Mrs Jean Paton was honored m Mrs Ella Jackson Sunday he left by a birthday luncheon given by W ifclf illf R 21 1411 nOUSfl1 Congl church, leaving his Mrs Wayne Wagoner last week eVASCVeiWW 1SUII1 SAW had behind him and hasnt been Mrs Loretta Schaefer and Mrs seen since Search is being made Peggy Gover were others pre ior him J sent Born to James Roche and wife Bom to Mr and Mrs Ray Rea Tuesday a girl son of Phoenix, Ariz last month Born to Dick Clinton and wife a daughter May 27 a girl Mr and Mrs W E Robb have Carl Sykes and Archie Duilee returned to Howell from Sarsota are painting the Georgeyoung Fkr wheje they we7cr1asTiaH love home One of the biggest oil strikes in The friends of Frank Mowers the history of Michigan is report in a Betterthan uuaL wMtora plus Conway BillW Gt Her Man Tak a Holiday Community Sun and Tuas May 2931 THE PALEFACE z fwhiucok Bob Hop lane RuucJl In an exciting comedy phu Haws Cartoon Flip Flap Mtiakal Mbade YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY A Comedy Stoning rH J Joi Fontaine,, James Stewcft ino Percy Kilbride, Eddie Albert Roland Young News Comedy Sun, Man, Tues May 29301 THAT WONDERFUL URGE A Comedy Stoma Coming Tender Yean Tfce Tyrone Powers Cane Tiemey Search Slack Eagle DOG TAX 1949 MALE AND UNSEXED LICENSE FEMALE LICENSE JUNE 1, 1949 a PENALTY OF 200 WILL BE ADDED JENNIE M EASTMAN Livingston County Treasurer 350 WILL OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MAY 27th SERVING LEWISS FAMOUT DINNERS 4115 M36 STEAKS, CHOPS FISH CHICKEN SPECIAL PARTIES PHONE BRIGHTON 5 9 3 1 1 Mile Wsk ot LAKELAND made a bee for him last week ed a half mile east of Fremont and put in his crops He has rheu in Barry county It was drilled maism by Byron MacCollum on the Asa I The school will give a J Hop Steacker farm Oil was struck at this year 2042 feet and is flowincr from j Wm Hooker is visiting relatives 1000 to 2000 barrels a dayThe in fjjnaoei Ontarjio well has been capped Anna Spears, daughter of Mr I and Mrs fames Spears and Silas DexterTheatre DOTER MICHIGAN Mane Bro GchoChicoHopo A NIGHT AT THE OPERA tttty Carlisle All T Cartoon FTu, JoXles d Short Sun Won May 29 Alan Ladd Robert Preston WHISPERING SMITH lor bv Technicolor Cart0n HP Cal Symphony News fc Selected Short Subject Tuesday and WedneTdaTMaV177 First Show at 7IS P M Bed Skelton Ja A SOUTHERN YANKEE Cartoon ,, Nutty Pin Cabin M,Thursday, June 2nd Show Starts at 700 One Day Only Clark Gable Jeanette MacDonald In SAN FRANCISCO Boainald Gardiner Cartoon Musical Parcide Sunday Shows 3 5 7 1 Wed, iM Thuwduy Jua t 1 BLONDES SECRET A Good Comedy Storrinq Penny Sgleton Arthur Lake i Lcy Snea Plat ADVENTUREf IN SILVERADO A Western I sical with VTm Bishop Gloia Harry, Edge Buchcan I Coming Little Women The Brit o and Three Godfathers Howell Theater Howell Mkhk Thun Fzi May 26 27 Montgomery Clift, Aline MacMahon in THE SEARCH Novefly Cartoon SatTMay 28 Gene Autry Smiley Burne te in RIDIN ON A RAINBOW Also J HOMICIDE with Robert Douglas Helen Westco Cartoon Mat Sun and Decoration Day 215 cont 3 GODFATHERS wPeroAllseildaft2 Harry Carey, jr J arisen Herb Palmer and wife of Lan sinq spent the week end at tha Comady Harrv Palmer home Tuei Wed Thurs Marion Reason was in Owosso fUJf on business Thursday 1 Clark Gkxble Walter Pidgeo Mr and Mrs Floaer Can at tencledan insurance meetinq in Fri May 31 ui 1 23 Pontiac Wednesday Milton Hussey of Dertoit Marion Reason and wife woro Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Van Johnson, Brian Donlevy Chas Bickford, lohn Hdlak In COMMRND DECISION Boats Motors Barton were married at Howell A Complete Magazine subscrip Suaf SC Cd Marine Paint, Ccmpounds and Hardware Authorhsd Martin Motor Dealer Live Bait Wilsotis Fishing Supplier SALES RENTAL SERVICE 6121 West Grand River, Lake Chmunq, between Howell lan4 Brighton FOR RENT Utility Trailers and Concrete Mixers Phone Howell 3S4W p May 20 tion agency SPLC1AL7 moslFow11 , Miss Grace Cook will be marr subscription to the Readers Diq ied to Myron Lightball on June est at 5100 Premium booklet con 4 taininq several of the best storias Mike Roche and Caddie ODeil that have appeared in the Digest were in Ann Arbor Thursday Given free Call or write Hurry Dad Bailey,, 445 Dexter Rd25 YEARS AGO i Mr and Mrs joe King of Detroit After losing then hrst two called at the Clifford Chambers games, Pinckney high school hom Sunday won 10 straight game to win first Mrs Phyllis Soule and chiU en place in the county leagueThey Howeli spi Sm at the p beat Howell 13 to 8 for the title sPTrout h Cox pitched Then they beat Bri Leonard Devirejtx and bmily ghton 11 to 5 with Dean Reason f Detroit zwlad at the Bon White pitching and Jennie I3ereaux homes Floyd Jackson former Pinckney SV5daV merchant died mJktroit Fri of 1111 aS T lallpox The funeral was prindaJ , nvwand her iijt t huri G in The free motion pictuie shows start here Thurs, May 26th sm vate, the remains being brought three daughters 30 Gal 2 Unit Was 1299 Now 9950 50GaL2Unlt Was 1545 Now 10950 60 GaL12 Unit Was 17495 Now I1900 80 Gal 2 Unit Was 19895 Now 13950 EDISON APPROVED Good Allowancs by Detroit Edison ior Installation RICHARD ELECTRiC kne w M Rivw , IJ Ui TJ r Mrs Clauis Reason enterlair here in a sealed casket Helea Saujd h, SS , i S J 1 tJ Is Weltha Vail and Mrs While in Pmckney he served as , Horn n village pres on the school board Monday also visited and 4 terms as master ol the Q, Parma, Masonic Lodge Howell, Mich PHONE 757 Do You Run Per Water David Aberdien spcri cek eid with his roomakC Vvi , B r J ,flrfl Arnold Berquist of Mich State Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Q Sunday dinnjr guests of Mrs Merwilfcampbell homeIda Byers and daughter in Ann Arbor unday Don Grifnth and wife of Ann Mrs Emma VoHrffcfnd son rrwe fun 9US3 of e J John, spent SundwTm wS Glth Clara Kennedy and family m Detroit A Mr and IS Ona CampbeU Hi rl rt i and Leona wt entertained at nVP fam,ly were m Plum Hcllow Country Club S Df 01 1ay , , , Detroit Sunday by the L C Gor JiiSiS cSZV hams in honor of Leouas birth un 9aeSL me mar Gass j, JJK home in Brighton Mrs Harold ttety and Mrs L The McAfee and Edren were in re Lii Df troll latt wMonday r ,h SL Mr HoWard Read and Mrs Mre fU wJ1, fW Ron Read attended a card party nd t8 hif Thurs at the home of Mrs lean Alberta Dmkel a bridesrnaid vgton L R Hobey and family have Mr and Mrs Oro Foulson and moved from e WyBjapartarit rd and Mrs Fossi on, E Main St to Sbmbwry K called on old friends Mr and Mrs W Ketehum and Or Does Water Run For Yew ChflOTil frM Sunday Mr and Mrs Nelson Euzzard at fcoch of Fowlerville tended the tulip fostival at Hoi caller Mondayland Thursday tsvipredoui ttmssfld hard wtffc mp up profits 1st Reddy Kilo wttT4 youf lrtd hand pump four wtttf ketp it oa tap day ad night HcU do this chore for 4 UttU ss IVic an hour And the more electricity you use, the lower hit hourly wage becomes If you already hare running water, now is the time to Increase its usefulness Complete water systems sad electric pumps ef 11 types tfld capacities art Mailable for immediate rnstailMtee Wafr f ygbitti V yte of many Briggs Features 1 c Superbly most uptodate prcr tiify cup s ,1 ic Briggs Beautywar sink in of the Bripgs stain proof porcelain enan el in for lRr Handy shelf spce, tarr h Dooklcl PLJMEING FIXTURES MYRON J HUGHES MASTER PLUMBER Telephone Pinckney 157F11 Vi If Repairing a Speciality Field Seeds Alfalfa Clovi, Corn WW J Fertilizer Farmer s Feed Supply Cc PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSfcXC mmm m fta Pickny Dispatch Wednesday,Hay 25, 1949 The Peoples Store Groceries, Drygoods Gents Furnishings Canned Stoods cne fcoe Kennedys Gei,v Store Dependable Of course Its ELECTRIC n I ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS BANISH HOT WATER WORRIES f All the hot water you need when you need it , for a lifetime Thats what you can look forward to, once the right sized J automatic electric water heater is on the job For a troublefree, familysize hot water supplyautomatically and economically choose an electric water heateo See your plumbing dealer, your appliance dealer or any Edison DETROIT EMS0T Wm IWM A i i t M3 Dcrolhv Campfeell SrSSiJhftL JZZ PROWLERS HERE SUN NIGHT her room to Willow Run 2fi Sd Wednesday of her father iOO IT he Fine Lispatci tfttrareor 1 atHLt fa, Mrs ML J aee Il0me, gues of Mrs ri08e hen b WUD will hola a gcunes party at srf iIdC 11 oi Detroit spent last week at the Gerry Penman home Ambrose Eich man and wile came for her Sun Sunday guests at the Edward bpears home were the Russeli Glover family, of FowlervilLMhe Gerry Eichman family and Mr and Mrs lrvin Kennedy I The Dale Miller family of Pin I gree spent Sunday at the Ralph I Hall home Pat Cain and family of Portaqe Lake were Sunday quests at the 1 Kenneth Wyiie home , Mr and Mis Ezra Foster of of Walled Lake were Sun quests of Mrs Jessie Wylie i Mrs C H McRorie closed the Youngiove school Friday with a , picnic Mrs Sid Smith, mother of Mrs Fred Ward of Chubbs Corners died at her home in Hovel last week Mr and Mrs Henry H johnson and dauqhter and Mrs Asher and dauqhter were in Jackson Thursday Mrs Emma Dinkel with Mrs Aria Caulk of Ann Arbor spnt Sunday with Mrs Florence Van Beuran at Byron j Mrs Edsol Meyer and chiklror of Ypsllanti ppent Wed at the W Clark home Bob Clark spent Trmrs niaht with Dick VanSlambrook at White Lodqe Mrs D Nottley of Wayne spent ,tt with the Hoff Siters Her i mohter, Mr Oriei S or who was visitinq there went homo l with her MTrriricy Toftreyo andfctqpv i Yoi mg a song of savings when you se ih ku u t M 3a, Special Model 648 rango Zeyofj he ,p0rfon features one oiant an ih burner, flush lo wall ccntrucon Wedrt dependable oven relator 1 ers and meny other cooking convenience Iml FT installation in your kitchen no vS 6 Icr your Philgas deafer show ycu ,ho convenience, Ji, modern go cooking family bwcjcf s of fajf, a a price suited to your Service 84 EAS1 MAIN ST Flndmsf Mur,, viivrevi Matt Joffrevs at Mercvvood hospital, Aim Arbor Sunday Nan Tedwdw of pnn sort the v t end wi e hr moVn Mrs Eleanor LodwH,Fred Swarthout and wife of Detroit spent Surday at the SF Sveeiheut home f Ve end cvaertr, of Mr an1 Mr Wavnc ATe wore Harrv Hes and Hmilv of Waterloo ar Don Powers an1 wife of Mondeta j 111 Ben lomjn and wife are livkia in Erdlry VonSirV, cocu ft Hi land Lake The Gordon firmer f c et Alive i r ec Aicrci, O Ypiilanti Lpsui row Nesbitt and wife John CarvTr is in this week Dr, Robert Bird and fnmily of Wayne spent Sunday with tho Bajqhn families The marraae of Gerald Swarth oil, son of Mr and Mrs 1 T Swarrhcut to Miss Betty vaddll fdauqr of Mr and Mrs Albert iWadde1 of Chilson is announced It took place at Anqola, In , c last Arril 16 i The followinq Plntkney Masons are in Detroit this week cttendina , the Michigan Grand Lodqe meet j ing Tuesday and Wed Clyde Fisher, Georqe Gardner, MervmjS Campbell, Ross Read, Ona r Campbell, P W Curlett Head s quarters the in the BookCadillac hotel , 5 Pvt Mifhael Harnack was home from Camp Breckenridac Ky last week Bud Beckerinq is worbinq Mark Nash The following Pinckney Masons attended the funeral of Henry iSteinbacb c Dexter Thurs and took part ui Masonic services W C Mi, Gorman Miller Eaii Baughn, JH Hooker, Ross Peed and t W Curlett The Free Read and James Whitley families attended c birth ay party qven by Mrs Hnrel M Clellan at Homer Sunday In hon or of Mrs Frank Peter, b bbr day Mrs W C Miller, Vr Mrion Pearsoi, Oliver Car M Anna belle Croupe and Mr vt r Geore Lonq attendea al of Pjrbort Mves, and Kate Chrk Mayers rhii Friday , Tye Nenic Vauqhn enteaiea Merrill, of WcertorJ I FARM ANIMALS COLLFCTED PROMPTLY HORSES 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c per cwt WE BUY HIDES AND CALF SKINS Phone 88 Pinckney MMiJiiiHirtiiliikMfiiiiitiiiUEiu,BiiMnMtSiiiiiai4tiiiiiiiuifiiiiiiiiauft BROWNIE WICAL WILi, ENTERTAIN YOU WITHKlfS AND MELODIES AT 2 OR INN PORTAGE LAKE for ENJOY YOUR FAVORTE DRINKS AND DANCE ON OUR LARGE SMOOTH DANCE FLOOR OPEN TUE3, WED, THUR FRL 600 P M TO 2C0 A MCI N SUNDAY 200 PM TO 2 A M CLOSED MONDAYS NO DOOR OR COVER CHARGE riUnllliiiiMfiMllllHIIIMIIlIllgMltiitSliniltilltiilIlltMlllMMitMil,Mtw , , J From where I oit 61 Joe Marsh ,,,, i Two Heads Are Better Than One Or None i OJ i n broke into the Swarthout Funer Tvlrs Dorothy Dinkel and child I Mrs l, v al Home and residence of Mrs ren spent Wed in Stockbridqe Mrr Edith Toeoleond r pmmrvFV wrwc TW inra Dora Swcrthout Mrs Swarthout Gale Middleton and wife clirn Kirkby at a birnc , PINCKNEY WINS THE 10TH ia M d H troit WeSunqwrtfrat the aFriday v r i a if, aTd Mrs Clifford Vancm t I jt a kick out of buying stuff down it the hardware store And I alv ak for a little advice from one o the two brothers who run it, because I kn,w beforehand exactly Hhat the answer will be Like when T needed a new garden hose Henry, I says, how alxijt this new plastic hoseis it really a good as rubber Will, he says, Im inclined to think it Isbut youd better ask Tom I found Tom in back and asks him the saW question Well, grys Tom, in my opinion it is but youd better ask Henry I already have, I sayn, and when JU two cautious old endgrers agie Id bet my life on the decision From where I sit, your own opinion is worth a lothut sos the other fellow That why I keep saying, over and over, leta he tolerant of the other peneaa pets of viewwhether its on pniitiea f arming or whether yen Dice ntfft shakes and he prefer a temperate f lass of bear Pinckney high school won their J T Kri hv T Crr hamm I Tr arn iv rs muu r , , CotniktimV,uudSmeBtwcrrmlim T obaerved 0 D brother, Herbs, Chevrolet Vr WesW TViattriews oi vvuyW Gerald White of Lannq called 1 11 ti SwaXut aTd Me Kenneay Tto Roy Reason family andVdWn Bch and fcnrilv of How t n hite Suiduy SaLf JZ in the 7th with the Swtncoa ay Ron Qnd M Betty Tuten and daughter crnningteri, Mr and Mr Rolb cmdd find Mftiinq mUsinq were Sunday guests at the Chas Al ro G r,F aundu Watle j ,,18 at cotua uu home near Pcmtiac Sirfa nt he 1 v Nch homo the home of Geo Meabon srSki Ona Campbell and Leona were Miss Roa,o3 Nash rntertainod Mr and Mrs W H Moyei ei Mrs Glady Ketchum and dau m kIln Arbor Sunday the sprio dn at a VIOT r ertained 33 guests at dinner Sui der lights 5 a home run bases loaded Sunday guest of Mr and Mr J H Hooker were Volney Wiegand and wife 1 qtr and ton Laurence and Ai R0 citeton of St CathrSrrt rich4 n rure w vcs hc in Nto Viola Petty and Mr M Mtxihoii kitt Wednday, QntUZ nWNia1 Xouis Coyte fmd we wt A honor of hi motbet, Mr Ont graduahni from NiaaarcTUrli Louis C0 1 wlte pnt Anna M I Anaoks tred QodMl Ylnthtd Mr and Mr Trwity, N Y this moA Sundae with Brs, A Stapish Calif There were 8 great aratid njear Chelaoa children Ikring, Dr Harold Morley and family of Detroit Eds lto and family oi Ysdan W G Meyer and Sanvly o Stodrbtid gC Wm Lamb and iamfry ol Asa Arboc Ct AiLte ami Ian iy , rfN 1py J n jnfmi iwwui pj i HI WI iwiffpysfp VV mm pipspi FlrVCKNEY DISPATCn Wednesday, May 25, 1949 f X VVI J iAWN MO t itablished lfta incorporated 191 McPiierson tate Bank A BUDGET MESSAGE I PROFESSIONAL CORNER I I c M I VANWINKLE VAMWlNKLfa in PINCKNEY SANITARIUM1 DWVonWinkle CJCVanWinklt 1 nay ihitty feu u Attorney, ct Urn Oailv IITTMT P NL F Saving, Book Dally UuU A St to 4U0 P M HowelL , Except Weacsaay aHVncMHV J Mbn,iues,rriJaL guuJupm jONET ixi r u I Dentist Each year at this time Ccngiess U2 North Michigan oegins to wnte the tax bill which J Telephone vu nCQl 111 yU and,Oifce 935 hehience 814 lhalh0USmU5t Tl I eniny, by Appointments it must be met by Income la Taxes on Amusements Taxes U 1 HWeL fcuca,9aB eluded in the prices of foodauto j mobiles, HERB SNEED gasoline, tobacco, thj Phone 183 207 U LGrand River Howell Michigan Cemetery Memorials 924 NMaln bt,Ann Aroor,lib Harold Chubb Local Representative 516 Fleming St, Howell Phone Howell 439 or 97 Monuments Markers 11500 shirt on our backs, or the over alls we work in, Who pay the tax j City Lcke and Farm Property A study of income tax figures A Speciality ws that the high income brack List Vour Property with Me cis, and corp pay large sum a rpp JJWEY ,t 4hese sums are inadequate to j General Insurance meet the Dills of or government DV rqP The great bulk of all taxes come n hone J jnxm from people like your fends and cknY Mchi neighbors j AUCTIONEER In essence all governmental I Fam Sales a Speciality service is paid for by everybody i BERT WYLIE There are no favored groups A colui iipent by Congress is yours and mine Let Congress spend if JILAVS Attorney at Law Phone la Brighton Mich, Reparmg Real Estate InsuranceBrokeiage Phone l7ni MYROW J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating State 87 4 Lakeside Drive License Rush Lake P H SWARTH SON Funeral Huie Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 63 PlnckpeyMlch FSED C REICK1 as we would MePher on WA Ut A savings Account can De open rJ with as little as a 3 bill Before the grass on your Is v i one of ovv new, amazingly 1 efficient Rovale power lawn movrs by Kco hi rj i reel and onepiece steel bottom hriij cuts ra sinooi and wellup to three full acres a day, with a sp jed efficiency that vii sve fully 7 V , of your tpt, because the Reo Revile is seipropHleci, t pushing It starts, s, spccJs up or slows i fuM liflglc, fingciiip Magic 1 cue ADJUSTABLE N For Easier MowingEasier Si I, steel handle adjusts to the height that s is vo i h also stands straight up fVc, less rou i vVn a The Royale is powered by tic easy s i , 1 hpcnrrine built bvIU anus fcr cumrJli, duu t r , 3 IO This summer, vacation in Michigan The choicest pleas ures of all America are nearby Youll get more fun per day and have more days for your favorite vacation pastime without vastingprecious vacation time going to faraway places Write today for helpful Michigan Phone Fluckney 78F2i STANLEY BERR1MAN Attorney at Law 207 hi E Grand River , Howell REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All MaKcs Phone Pinckney 154F3 DR C I TOWNER Dentist OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River AveHowell Michigan For Appointment PI ne 358 Residence 618 LLOTD HENDEE Live Stock Hauling Weekly Trips Made to Detroit General Trucking Phone 64F14 CARL JONEf Concrete Prcvlvtr 1 JANE TASCH Sand Top Soil, Road xvt ed by our membership in he Fed L,ites or Any Papers Ompocod l Fill Dir and Road Built fioral Deposit Insurance Corp vor Copied at Your Convenience Blocks Laid, Piece or Centred Gv n Yecrs of Safe Banking All Work Conhdential 7628 Tonvt Rd Plnclsney Rte 2 i Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings looks and Time Certificates of 8044 Portage Lake Ttoad, Dexter Deposit Phone Dexter 3461 , All deposits up to 500000 insur i,r, t t vacation literature MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL MamPLickney, Phone 50F11 Phcne Dexter 3 116 J it7 i A o A JOV 2 h,me Xttj 11 ROOM 9 CAWTOLBLDG LANSINQ 1, MICH LAVY HARDWARE m f in TO LENIiCrop land ctvailable on shares Phone or see fluss Gardner, Ann Arbor 27101 is NOR SALE A 9X12 All Wool 1949 Styles The Pontiac Onsl of the style leaders in e,ch Anorreeu Rug A 1948 Kelvinaior harT0Wj sidedelivery rake, power FOR SALE Wiro tie hay bailer corn planter 2 bottom 14 in plow 7 in HammermUl, double disc icari auto mfqs lin3 Eioctric Stove , Finance your new car as caro , ,, fully as you select it Use this L R HobeY 4734 Mlddk Dnve play li Pick out the new cr Strawberry Lake vou want2 Determine your trade FOR SALE Kitchen Cabiet in alolwance 3 See us about a j Mrs Gone Dinkel auto loan to finance the tam balance takeoff 7 ft mower Elmers Gar Oak Grove Phcne rl0Wl o7 GTeep1o Home in Pinckney,cor i oner of Mu 1 oid Howell Rd 9 Call George for your fresn veq Musl be sold Submit oier to Howsll FOR RENT Two ret 756 E I For Best Results Tried The Main Pincknoy, Mrs John Cook Pinckney Dispatch Want Ads FOR SALE Tomato, Gabbage and Pepper plants Dad Baileys, 445 Dexter Rd 1 rtci MAIAW i UANK eabbs and vegetables plants Fred j Teeple, Realtor , rIKSl NA2 A m fiosh asparagus and green phone 675 Member Federal Deposit Disur, onions, also other vegetables j Wiilm pio and Fllflju ance Corp AU deposit to George D Charbonneau i QaU CH 9040 Farley Rd Phone 163F11 jjWLfcTT Phone 93 11 niiroT NIILU, tip at Cash FOn DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HOUSES S250 Each OVVS S250 Each HOGS 50c per cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION SSS27v Z QUALITY CALVES, SHLt and PIGS REMOVED Flu CARL BERG PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Licensee for DARLING COMPANY WANTED POULTRY Will pay j l Detroit market Pces GuHannenian, 220 Unadilh St C H L1yd Phn 613 CRTENTER CONTRTcfSS ALTERATIONS ADDITIONS ROFFJWG smmq KITCHEN CABINETS PORCH ENCLOSURES JOHN R BEENS Rte 1, Pinckney FCR SALEBed Springslike new and matuess for 1200 N T Buzzard Pinckney FOR SALJv1J41Knapman boat with steering gear and Martin bU t Motor i00j Murray Daqg SDaVJEStST and hiLand Laka STONE DELIVERED CALLKEVIN LEDWIDGE FOR RENT and SALt Utility trail prMCKNEY NO 5 ersConcrete mixers for rentLow JNE rSlJr rates Wilsons Sales land Rental SvVARTHOUT ROBINSON Service 6121 W Gd Rive Hn j0 T Q D Nine musical numbers, ranging ei at Lake Chcmi BARNS A SPECIALITY from songs familiar to every a m600 p m 5001 INTERIOR EXTERIOR SINGS NINE SONGS eats Fruit 01Ky Ve Fish Household in the world to the Howell 354w4 I greatest of operatic areas are sung by Jeanette MacDonald in San Francisco coming to Dexter j 1 Theatre Miss MacDonald co 1 stars with Clark Gable and Spen SPRAY BRUSH Phone 47F4 Pinckney Formerly with Rex Sackett A U I O OUTBOARD MOTORS repaired any make or size Have your mo l A U I O U J A tor put in shape for the cominq W US REPLACE THAI brtiu season Wilsons Sales and Rent EN GLASS IN YOUR CAR ABES AUTO PARTS u Ml ce Tracy in this all time hit I al Service 6121 W Gd River Lk Chemung Brighton, open Sun 214 East Grand River BoweM days Phone Howell 354w4 Phono 151 Market Pr3 brought back to the screen as an M G M masterpiece release 1 The following numbers axe j heard in the production The Tewel Song from Fausr, Trio Vom the prison scene in Faust Nearer My God to Thee Love fe and ttie World Is Mine, I Ave Maria, San Francisco TvTr Heart Is Free, Battle Hymn j th Republic, Sempre Liberal nm Travicrta Courteous Sc Clarks PINCKNEY FINEST FOOD STORE FOR SALE Coal Wood Burnina 1 Kitchen Ranqe 39 x 88 Sturdy Table 100 lb Ccroacirv Irxx w f hettleoo 11935 W 5har J Dr Hi Land Lake WANTED To Buv CicGns Pinrkney, Mich C H Lloyd iPhore 62F13 FOR SALE Hatti Swarthout home 7 rooms and bath, qaraqo, stable,s all in qood condition Large grounds eqntiM res 5,50000 THIMS H G Swarthout 17910 TelearoD Rd S, Romulus, MichkKTrj, Call Wyoftdotte 71S6R11 Mother Daughter Banquet AT 1INCKNEY SCHOOL GYII Wednesday, fclay 18 By Pinckney Kings Daughters The above space will be donat ed to any church lodge, veter ans club, techooL farmers dub or charitable oramza ou reol Free to Use it with Compliments of H W Wylle GENERAIi INSURANT PINCKNEY, MICH PHONE 7SF2 Tboso wishing to use this adv Call Dispatch Office before nooa oi eggs w rreoiaiiiu Urie Distil til Volume 86 Mickipui Hare and There It Pmcknej DfcptrA Wednesday, May 25, 1949 Uem of interest No 21 Overhauling the Michigan tax structure is proposed by the Mich Public Expenditure Survey This group is financed by big tax payers The legislature wound up its session last week in a draw bet TrnT WJitfTrt 4wuwi ween the govmor and itself The ,1 tastes were tastily deoorat pianist fortherecital gov did not get his 60 million 6 men and boys waited on PROGRAM corporation tax and the legiilat, ,a ccken dinner was The Giant Thompson ure did not imps any new taxes00 dr direction oi Mrs Paper Snipe Thompson even the one cent gasoline taxfiaUe Moran , r Fr Albe I, Schnilti, Pastor Svnday Mosses, 800 and 10OC poruty Cbncflf1, Daily Mass 730 AM Mrs MerwuTaimpLll will pre VTof Im 9 4 i fTTi i5 bundaysbotore 800 mass PUBLIC MUSIC RECITAL MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET wlix annual Mother augn nt part of her music class in o , , , fc KT , tor Banquet sponsored by the public recital held in the Comm daNsaftr Novnna IW Kings Daughters wa held at the unity Congl Church on Thursday Novenna to Our Srvtowhji school given Wed night and at Evening May 26th at 815 p m Friday Ql 730 m tended by around 300 Miss Isabel Brady is the guest COMN77 CKUKCN Goncjrviritionai Rev D D BiaaV Minister Choir Crocus W Night Organist Qioir Director Mis Merwin Campbt i was beaten As a result what theJ HJott gave thein Old Scotch Airs S SupL Merwin Camcbel deficit will be no one knows but fX1 Beatrice Shir BEVERLY CAMPBELL 50 million is a conservative JJF if100 the toasfcnasflerThe Streanliner Thompson1 CALVAii guess rST Campbell The Fox Hunt Thamps iMENNOlNifF CHUkCH Somthing must be done and Ir Mothers wcaThwt Blind Miae Armoymus KEzra BeSy, paMor legislature did not find out Y 18 frley and to SHJrW WYUE I Morning Worship 1000 tit is to be I 9 J8 D Swarthout The Clown Thompson Sunday School 1100 Wjigwcrm Thompson Young Peopl Mating 730 Fairtas Harp Thompson Evening Worship 816 DICK CAMPBELL iSuP Rcscoe Darrow Walter Esch iotes of toe Game j Current ComnetU In a game played under lights at Brighton Sat night Pinckney defeated the Howell CIOUAV 9 to 8 hTe game was full oi er lois and neither pitcher was very effective, Pinckney got it hits to Howells 8 but could no get them when needed, havinq A reapportionment bill has oeen inroauced in the legislature whereby the cities would domin ate the house and the rural dist the senate According to the con the senate The house would be Blue Bells of Scotland elected by population ratio but men left on basesT Howell Ith6 senate by district However the what The Mich Public ExpenditureJL Lr Com recomends a tax system Sdest rnoSS Zt T2 where a certain percentage of the mnslQWTntduMlSr, , tax payers incomT would be de sZlt 1 i Com Thompson signed for taxes This would be JlK Jt Sor Blu 1I 2 J 10 went ahead 6 to 3 in the 3rd when the Pinckney infield kick ed the ball around and stayed there until the 6th when J Lavey drove in Jeffreys and F Sinqer who had hit safely This left, t iU u Pinckney a run behind In the 7thelect ,he same number Senat as the rural forces ace now in the defeat all attempts at reapport ionment The new bill in a com promise In it the cities would get many moro members in the ,nouseThe rural districts would Twitchell, Darrow and Good all hit safely Twitchell was out for leaving first Jeffreys drove Darrow with a hit Lavey homm iywu ivi taxes, inis wouia oe anfj vr AKI U , split up onong variou govern T had mental uai , Mr8 dharl chfer , d It would substitute a 15 per m accordion solo P Y ce income tax ior toe sales tax Pauia CurUn j at out all diversion and mate Mom and Sally LaBosa sana J i ui govemmeru unae tey Alice Blue Gown ls Merwta ino, owa tas Campbell and Mrs Earl Baughn ncpeal the sales tax Do away were accompanists witn siate participation in local A tableaux, directed by Wini welfare costs ana aii siate aid to fred Aberdeen, Florence Bauahn chools, exceptthut provided by and Virginia Carver was present the state constitution Allow coun ed, TIWIBTI ties to tevy a b percent sales tax for local distrbution The following high school airls Mich, tax payers paid 28 bill,etoth tableaux Joann ion in taxes last year Of this i, Sh3M Reason, Susan 342 2 millions was collected by mPU kabel Braa Vinia the state fey Mit2i Young, June Imus TV,, i, VT L , PallY LaRosa, Barbara Haines Th only trouble with this plan CampbeU as that less taxes can only be, The county Kings Daughters ftaa by reducing public service past president, Mrs Glen Borton The question is Does the gener I was presented uUf faV ttin ouJPublic After remarks by Mrs Beatrice u, l 1 Shirley, local presidentThe gath erina sang Till We Meet Again and the benediction, was given The Chimes Thompson JANET VAN SLAMBROOl Wishing Star Thompson Swans on the Lake Thompson Falling Leaves MEMORIAL DAY Befoie Memorial JJay a nag Thompson will be placed on the grave oi PATSY LOVELL every veteran buried in Living The Sleigh Thompson ston County, it was announced Dublin Town Old Irish Air today by rrank D Bush, chair Evening Bells Thompson man of a committee which has DORIS UMSTEAD of him Howell rallied in the 7th Coop er trippling and Koesler biirti1145but Amburqey struck out Ward Prayer Medina wed ve S00lev and Otto popped out y PNCKNEY AB R H Jeffreys, lb orsThere is one changeWashten aw county which has had to share a senator with Oakland county would be put in with Liv ed scoringGood and JeffreysaJngslon and Ingham Oakland tei I a I F Snger, 3b Lav , ci R iiburgey, 2b D Axnburgey p P Singer, rf Twitchell, c Vocal Solo SUSAN CAMPBELL i handled this job for several years 2arrww ss Committees of the BrightonFow RW nr ler vUl3, Pinckney adrHoweln Little Bo Peep Thompson I posts of veterans organizations ronner c A Spanish Fiesta Thompson Iand patriotic citizens will assist darY c Over The River Thompson in this work AB R 5 5 5 5 2 4 3 3 4 AB 2 2 l 0 0 0 l l R would be in a district of its own This would make no difference1 with Liyingston which is a step child anyway and is always shoved around by the larger co with which she is bracketed At piosent Ingham gets all the senat lorsIf Washtenaw were to be in the group she would probably1 get her share service to a great extent JAugTG lives iY 1 pson alone on Ceaar Lk Rd died of a heart attack Mon morning He and Martin Markos were build mZ on his farm wnen he sutiered a hear, attack and fell downMarkos wont to the Claude Llack home nearby but when they returned Mr Heggison was past all aid Coroner Borden of Howell was called and decided death was i c m natural causes The decaascid came here Lcm Detroit seme 15 years age and bought the 7ohn Monks fa iAf ter his vlfe died several yerrs, , ago he ,li the farm and bouqh The 8chol building and land the Geoioj Holben cottag3 He isWere recently purchased by Jay survived by a daughter Mrs j widge He values the burned Peter Grcafson of Ann Arbor building at 500 A Ypsilanti Nor Tha fuaeral wilPheld at tho mal college fraternity was init Swarthout Funeral Heme, Thurs ing a group c coidckWts with burial in the Pinckney cemethis night One step was to take tery jthem to Portage Lake and make EIGHT BOYS ARE AIJUX In connection with the burning of the Hudson Corners school on the night of May 7 eight taen ago boy, lave been cuestedC ne is from Pinckney, one from Gie gory, 3 from Dexter and 3 from Ann Arbor One boy waived ex amination and was bound over to circuit court for triaLThe others demanded examination which as set for June 19They are now orirbalt ANN SHIRLEY REASON Wiegenlied Cradle IL ong , , Mozart Lullaby from Jocelyn ,,,, B Goddard B9 Brahams BARBARA VAN SLAMBROOK Stein 11 The Elf and The Fairy Bentley ELAINE JOHNSON Polonaise Militaire Chopin Lebistraum u2Si ISABa BRADY The Public and friends of Viel pupils are cordially invited to tend this program There are over 1,000 veterans buried in 54 different cemeteries f Knoblock, ss Koesler, p Cooper ,1b The never learn Last week Tammany Hall New York which tougnt the late Franklin D Rooa eyert tooth and nail when he 3 b 0 tarlea nis political carrier took 2 Qon his amesake Franklin D j 4 2 2 ana a9ain 9t the beating of its 4 2 26, inere were 4 candidates a 4 i 2 j gainst Roosevelt and he palled more votes than all of them com have one or two to li Batteries for Twitchell D acked 2 to 1 The Democrat par Flags are now ready Those mburgey and D SingerShehan ty refused to endorse Roosevelt persons who have assisted mr,, and Reader I but named the judge They of L, i 1 W L Pet now looking for alibies and ate 3 2 600 trying to climb on the Roosevelt 2 2 500 band wagon 12 3 400, 1 3 250 this work in the past are request STANDJGS ed to call or send for flaas at the i ev,Av, n , rs , tr i I bnenan Register ot Deeds office in 0 1,, county building SPECIAL NOTICE A Warning has been issued to all eligible veterans and the un marriect widows ot veterans by the American Legion, that only a few days remain in o hi h to YPSILANTI NORMAL file apiications for tax exempt The Ypsilanti State Normal col ions on real estate 1wilchelJ Singer Games Next Amburgey Wed Shehan vs Twitchell school election which voted a 6 million dollar tax increaes lOf school purposes A bunch oi ttfrpayers took the matter into Judge Week Monday, 1,ne Michigan supreme court vs Singer has upheld the recent Detroit Wed Junior Choir party at 400 Senior Choir practise at 730 Sat Paper and metal scrap col0Haras court and he voided thei lection by Pilgrim Fellowship flection because others than tax lege celebrated their centennial I Only those veterans who ecvoum qroup for Summer Conferpayers were allowed to vote and lest week There is no education i ivJ compensujion c pension ence scholaship THE TRI COUNTY LEAGUE The Tri County hard bail lea gue started Sunaay with an east and west division For the first time since its organization neith er Pinckney or Brighton naf a team in itHnckney vva unable to get anyone o manage a lean anu was also short of oall play ers jjimmmie Dougherty, angel oi the Brighton team is in Fla No one else got behind the team there The east division in which Pinckney has played has but 5 teams Chelsea Ann Arbor Saline Grass Lake and South LyonAU games are played Sunday How ell wanted td enter but would not play in the east division In the west division are Fowlerville Webberville, Stockbridge, Okem us, Mason and East Lansing Houghton Lake has had in 19 yoca ftOOQ000 fisherman who spent 8,600,000 hours there and caught 3300,000 fish Once a great pkie lake it is now notable for pan fish fhehT walk bacn to Ypsi inis group arrived at the Hudson Cor ners schol about 300 a m and saw the cars parked there and he building Beginning to bum KIDS FUN FOR YOU SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Yes boys and girls, The Comic WeeOy Comer, that great fun feature every week in Puck,The Comic Weekly, with The Detroit Sunday Times, also is appearing weekdays in The Daily Detroi Times Games puzzles, tricksand surprises Follow The Comic al institution in world which has had so many students from Pin cicney and vicinity on its list It was the first normal college est Sun 1030 Memorial Church How to Meet from the teaeiai government are eligible The unmarried widow Servicer Sermon How to Meet of any deceased veteran is alsoa Orisis 1130 Sunday School v col eligble for this exemption, which 300 Pilgrim Fellowship will hold cn West AlkanyN anclhiouuts to S26QeR4heassess4hiV Service at the County Jn firmary xor ou years the only such school I ed valuation of homestead pro in the siate of MicJiigicn In perty providing the person does Tues, 700 Cub Pack parents and boys meeting at the Congl Church CARD OF THANKS J vish to sincerely thank every o48 the legisaUiro expropriated not own propeny valued at more 8000 to build it But the build than 75u0 tor taxation purposesing was not completed until 1853 Applications must be filed it started with 25 teachers cn With township supervisors or city otn an PuPils Now it has assessor prior to the annual meet 250 teachers and around 5 000 ing of the different boards mcSiyjml ft jfog ccml review wheih aro held Wy many millions of dollars An old Blanks may be obtained, Bearice Shirley tune parade featured the celebrat om ,, Y treas office, p Ki g Dauqhters ion and Vice Pres Albin Barkleyi Howe11 or frni the service of who as given an honorary de i ncer anY veterans organizat , one who helped in any way to 0 make the Mother and Daughter the ballot read the money was to be used for school expansion, requirement and teachers salary The supreme reversed Judge O Hara The supreme court ruled thatthe statement of purpoaes on the ballot was merely incidental and intended to earmark the funds and in no way was a bond issue Gov Williams signed the bill last weeK oy whacn the state ICIKUS over tn rerris Institute at Weekly Club Comer daily and otM ia 25 gree was the speaker T, CONSERVATION The sea lamprey is now orenf ST MARYS HOME COMING 108 Mich, streams and SSI St Marys 1 of Pckney luding Lake Michigan ond I holdi hrme COminq Suni Huron It Mlk mm v u i ,Auaus lt4 Former priests will ening itself 1 Y fast Present nd dinner of lunch season for norihern pike T 3 MvfTuTnZl M 46 0pel SPECIAL COMMUNKATIO Y l0 as now oxen suiw ri n i CIVIC IMROVEMENT NEWS Th3 Civic Improvement Assn mg riapids ihis institution was lounaea way back m the nineties by tne late vVoodbridge U Ferris axid nis wife both oi who taught in the schoolIts fame spread and it rapidly expanaed Mr are having display cards made ferris was one of to circulate within a 10 mile rad gmarteBt meu and was elect us to tell people about the use of the Pulmoter that we hve in Pinckney CHURCH DEDICATION The Pinckney Menncite chur ch recently completed will be ed governor twice and 0 S Sen, cueing while holding that office His wfe passed away some yrs before he did After the loss oi his magic name the school exp eriencea difficulties, and if it was Seated her Sunda wiht ap to continue some financial plan iNlprooriate ceremonies The ser ff b worked out The legi There will be special oomm vfces start at 1000 a At noonu bought U worth saving ard uiication of Livingston Lodge onthore will be a basket dinner at A rtuw, iniccruon oi OadSS u DTUmond TMday May 27 tecSteS M thechurch Bishops Yoder of Ind se mfd 2 233 8harPlGl1 arcu M Degree on five candidates, and Bishop Schrock of Mich, will i AnrrLt , Loda wiU open at 400 pmandjhave charge of the cermony The, , ,I Anglers can hsh licenses free 4 candidates will be raised in the Bethsny Gospel Male Quartette pharmacy and other subjects in any of the Great Lakes or con afternoon One will be raised at of Alida, O will sinq BALL GAME HERE SUNDAY The Pinckney soft ball team will play Munith here Sunday, May 29 at 300 pm on the soft ball Held Local Notes The Howard Read family spent Sunat the Geo Wilde home in Ann Arbor fAiss Eva Melvin closed he school in Reeves Dist, Ingham Co May 20 with a picnic and program at the school houseShe will teach the same school next Sunday in The Detroit Times MARRIAGELICENSES Russell Isburgv 44, Chicago, Kathleen Cobley, 35, HowelL M w w James Muir 20 FowlerviueRhea J necting streams but if they fish in j light All members of the Fellow I The present church was built Hcrt,20, FcwterVaffb Stanley streams running into it thev need craft team will take their usualby the Baptist Church in Christ Bates, 21, Milford, Viola Bain2i 2 HowelL B3i2abeh Brayton 22 Howell Robert Robertson 28, Howell Samuel Matson 29, Ann Arbor, Donna Paton, 19, Howell illy Harris 22, North Branch, Donna Collard, 20 Linden Jack Colle 26, Gregory, rfilda Hali, 26, Grand Rapids have taken it over to aid Michi gans insuiUcient eduoational facilities The institution taught business and teaching courses, In Saginaw a funeral was last week ior the old town pump a license For instance they may Parts A good turnout is neces jsome 15 years ago, ihe church i rS thecitv hall where it fish free in Lake St Clair but in ,Y A luncheon will be served i boina organized by Rev BmJ ,,2 the Clinton river which runs into it they need a license There were only 57 forest fire3 last wk which burned 602 acres after the degree work By Order ot the W M P W Curlett iec Notice The order of Eastern Stars will hold an apron and bake salext Martins Locker store Sat, May 28th from 2 to 5 p m All star are asked to furnish lor this sale By order of Committee C J Clinton and wife were Sun Quests of the Ralph Clinton 4am ily in Detroit Esic and the late Adam Brown The Mennonites took it over in 1941 and held church in the build will be laid up among the relics Once every city and village had a town pump They were in con , ina which consisted of a W 1 LiTSoLS NOTICE Iment only until last year when l LTE The regular meeting of the building was enlarged and71 ice man PP to Pinckney Circle of Kings Daugh ftrdshed The consrtuction was pump water to wash the sawdust off his load of ice The village sprinkler which wet the ALUMNI NEWS mynatfons are being mailed tens has been postponed for one done with volunteer labor, this week for the Alumni Reunion week and will be held June 9thiWortc n0 other cnurche in, , to he held Sat eve June 4 jot the home of Mrs Marar Ohio and Ind worked 24 hours , wat there and in Please be prompt in mailiha Bisms Evening Meeting Sec a day on it last Sunday to aMXSuS back your reservations with 200 j , the fire engine also got Us oer ticket inclosed, so that the CARD OF THANKS SMITH SCHOOL CLOSES upply there Nowmmos dinner crew will know the neces I r want o sincerely thank all The Smith School of which Mrs , PP had to be ops sary number, ot plates eequked ny friends and neighbors wholMariorie Shehan is the teacherhond il wa aotunnl Reservotien nast reach the Sec, o kindly sent me cards and Sat with a neighborhood iWar l that PowwtyiJ Louise ZieglssMhr June 1 letters on my birthday Thev joicnic sponsored by the Parent moet oi mem However, tt Ml A fine progjgpi is m the mak were greatly appreciated and en Jachr Aesn which supplied a to 22 ing under the ieyerrisiou oi Virg joyed bountiml srjpry oi ice cream W7 Hi Inia Conrer prograni dwrirman 1 Nettie M Vaughn cad horse and buggy day i i I rhiughtout tha counif Some1 In the soft ball league only one ne Tammany put up a miijr jemeteries do not have any vet G was piayed last weokThe judge by the name Shellac again erans graves, while a number jwitchell team beat Shehan 16 st hm and said judge was shell 1A A r Iw W 1WT ri V v TW Ffacknoy Dispatch Wednesday, May 25, 1949 The Pinclcruy Civic Assn are having display cards made to circulate wit bin a 10 mile radius to teli people about the use the of the puSmotor we have in Pimkney i AVON THEATER i SYLVAN THATKH I Chelsea, xck removed last week Agnes Gney closed the Sprout school with a marthxnal lw roast Friday M ay zss , T and Sat Mar 27 u The Gjreen fcanily reunion was j ADVENATUHES IN SILVERADO I YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY Fri and Bat May 2728 held at the home ol DrBert Green low roast Friday The Lake reunion was held at Potter Park, Lansing Sunday Born to to W H Gardner ind wit J June 1 a daughter Mis Wm Sheiian closed theYounglove school Frio Pinckney teat DeOe there Memorial Day 8 to 3 Grub Mur phy pitched State Street Ann Arbor with Schults U of M pitcher in the box beat Pinckney Sunday 7 to 0 Wm BishopGloria Henry in a Uttmthan usual WIMMB plus A Comedy Starring Comedy suae cy H,, Ma Sukl Joafa Fontaine, lames Stewcpr Takes a Holiday Community Sm rcY Kilbride, Eddie Albert NEXT MEETING IS MON NIGHT, JUNE 13 exe 1949 DOG TAX MALE AND UNSEXED UCENSE FEMALE LICENSE JUNE 1, 1949 a PENALTY OF 200 WELL BE ADDED JENNIE M EASTMAN Livingston County Treasurer 350 Lake view Ranch House WILL OPEN TO THE PUBUC MAY 27th SERVING LEWISS f AMOUT DINNERS STEAKS CHOPS, riSH CHICKEN SPECIAL PARTIES PHONE BRIGHTON 5 9 3 1 4115 M36 , 1 Mile West ot LAKELAND Boats Motors Marine Live PainS Compounds and Hardware Authorizad Martin Motor Dealer Wilsons Batt SALES RENTAL SERVICE 6121 West Grand River, Lake Chemung, between Howell land Brighton FOR RENT Utility Trailers and Concrete Mixers phone Howell 354W p NEIGHBORING NOTES The Stocridge senious went sp Niagara Falls last week Fred Kistler is Stockbridge sen pr viajbcjidtorkm and GJjactyfc Smith, salutatorian Ralph Chipman oi Gregory lost a linger while working in his saw iill last week The King Seeley factcry oi Ann Arbor laid oif 410 men last week The Chelsea seniors tce a Ik 47 YEAliS AGO cruise on the U S S Noronic on I Mrs Sykes cla mad 10 on June 1 en ro ice cieam social i A banquet was given at Chel I Andy bates has our thanks for sea last week for Howard Brooks a 15 ID carp who has retired after serving 50 Nelson burgess died at his years as village lire chief homo iviay A I tie leaves his wile Dr Lewis May of Fowlervills mma,a aauguer, Laura and a has been appointed coronerWil daughter, Mary bur Johnson of Howell, elected btockmidge beat Anderson last fall failed to qualify here Saturday 13 to 10 Mrs Lloyd Wellman ol Chubbs For tho past 8 months a boy Corners underwent an operation named George Curtis from near in Lansing last week Pexet has been staying witn Mrs Jean Paton was honored Mrs Lila Jackson Sunday He left by a birthday luncheon given by the Congl church, leaving his Mrs Wayne Wagoner last week had behind him and hasnt been Mrs Loretta Schaefer and Mrsseen since Search is being made Peggy Gover were others pre for him J sent Born to James Roche and wife Born to Mr and Mrs Ray Rea Tuesday a giri son of Phoenix, Ariz last month Born to Dick Clinton and wife a daughter May 27 a girl Mr and Mrs W E Robb have Carl Sykes and Archie Durfe returned to Howell from Sarsota are painting the George Young Fla where they went last fall love home One of the biggest oil strikes In The irisnds of Frank Mowers the history of Michigan is report made a bee for him last week ed a half mile east of Fremont and put in his crops He has rheu in Barry county It was drilled matism by Byron MacCollum on the Asa The school will give a J Hop Steacker farm Oil was struck at this year 2042 feet and is flowinq from Wm Hooker is visiting relatives 1000 to 2000 barrels a dayThe an jLmcoec Ontario iwell has been capped Anna Spears, daughter of Mr I and Mrs James Spears and Silas Barton were married at Howell A Complete Magazine subscxip May 20 Won agency SPfcCJAL 7 mo Miss Grace Cook will be marr subscription to the Readers Dig ied to Myron Lightball on June at 00 Premium nooklet con 4 taininq several of the best stories Mike Roche and Caddie ODell have appeared in the Digest were in Ann Arbor Thursday Given free Call or write Hurry Dad Bailey,, 445 Dexter Rd 25 YEARS AGO I Mr and Mrs joe King of Detroit After losing then first two called at me Clifford Chambers Supplier games Pmckneyhiqh school hSnday won 10 straight Sun asd TUM May 2431 THE PALEFACE to fechntnoiu Bob Hope, lane Ruseil la an xdHaa coeaedy plus News Cortooa Flip Flop Musical Miracle Coming Tender Years, The Search krck Eagle DexterTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN Air Coeditieaed Roland Young News Coned Marx Bros GrochoCkicoHarpo A NIGHT AT THE OPERA Kitty CarHsl AUan Jones SMected Short Sun, Mon Max 2834 Alan Ladd Robert Prejion e WHISPERING SMITH eolor bv Technicolor Cartoon Hop Cat Symphony New Sotoctod Short Subject Iut8daJand WsldMaTlTjTl First Show at 715 P M Red Skelton Is A SOUTHERN YANKEE Cartoon Nutty Pin Cobir News Sun Mon Tues, May 29 30 CI THAT WONDERFUL URGE A Coatvdy Stoma Tyrone Powers, Cane Tierney Hoginald Gardiner Cartoon Musical Parcde Sunday Showi 95TJ Wed 4 Thursday Jua 2 BLONDES SECRET A Good Comedy j Starring Penny Singleton Arthur Lake, Lcry Slmes 1 Plus ADVENTURED IN SILVERADO A Weitern I steal with VTrru Bishop, Glot Harry, Edgar Buchuran Coming Little Women, The Bribe Three Godfather Howell Theater HowelL Mica Thursday, Juno 2nd Show Starts at 700 One Day Only Clark Gable, Jeanette MacDonald In SAN FRANCISCO Thurs Fri May 26 27 Montgomery Clift Aline MacMahon J IB x THE SEARCH Navsity Cartoon SatMay 28 Gene Autry Smiley Burnete In RIDIN ON A RAINBOW Also 1 HOMICIDE rwr with Robert Douglas, Helen Westcot Cartoon Mat Sun and Decoration Day 215 cont 3 GODFATHERS sembMr John Wayne, Pedro AnnendarU Harry Carey, Jr Cartoon Herb Palmer and wife of tan sinq spent the week end at thtf Cowdy Marry Palmer home Tuesw7d Thun Fri, May ai jun Marion Reason was in Owosso jgrntW l 23 on business Thursday Mr and Mrs Roaer Carr at tended an insurance meetinq in Pontiac Wednesday Milton lussey of Dertoit Marion Reason and wife were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendoe and family spent Sun at the C HJJJ t hone in Howell j Clark Gable Waited Pidgeo I Van Johnson, Brian Donlevy Chas Blckford, John Hdlak In CCMMftND DECISION CaiiOOn Comedy The free motion picture shows start here Thurs May 26m, Fishing SPECIAL w 3 game to win hrst MrsTPhyllis Soule and chill en place in the county leagueThey Howell spsn SMn at the V beat Howell 13 to 8 for the title Sprout home Cox pitched Then they beat Bri onaFd Deveju and iurnitv ghton 11 to 5 with Dean Reason oi Detroit ca,i at the Ben White Trichina anc ennie Deereaux homes Floyd Jackson former Pinckney unoay LJ AiA i Tvtru Fr rtf Mrs Weltha Vail had as Quest vote, the remains being brought lh here in a sealed casket He lea ves a wife and a son, Harry 30 Gal 2 Unit Was 12995 Now 50 Gal 2 Unit Was 15495 Now 0 GaL 12 Unit Was 17495 Now 9950 10950 if900 Mrs Clauis Reason eolerfciir ed her card club Saturday niqht i TV i u A Mrs WelWia Vail and Mrs While m Pinckney he served as 8 , Horn n village pres on the school board 8on Monday also visited and 4 terms as master of the , rt pGTma Masonic Lodge 80 Gal 2 Unit Was 19895 Now 13950 EDISON APPROVED Good Allowance by Detroit Edison for Installation ftlCHARDfti ELECTRiC 11 W CkL Bhnc HowelL Mich, PHONE 757 m A Mra Rosa Read were AoW Berquist of Mich State dirSr eJof MS ft eek end at the jTrda ia Ann Merwm CampbeU home Xior jinday Mrs Emma VoHmer and son John spent Sunday with Mrs Do Yew Run For WoterT y Or Does Wator Rva for Yoof Don Griinth and wife of Ann Arbor were Sun guess of the I Griffith family David Aberdjen spen tr K id with his rooma Zi t Holiaiic Clara Kennedy and family m 1SVOlL Mr and Mrs Ona CampbeU JS rH Leona wer entertained of ,1 faffilly were m HcUow Country Qab in , , in hooor of Uona birth , TtMMJiU In WMir sVkMvir ter of the late Alger Hall and JMaSi party Grand Rapids on 1 at th home of Mrs Jen A jl L R Hobey and ioanily have Jand Mrs Oto Fotilsor end motjd fcom Wyjie apartment ftdbard and V Possie OBE liy Jj STf71 codied on oW friends Mr cmdMrs WKetehum end Smwiav Mr aad Nelson Euzsard at toSTdt FowlervUle tioW 1hm tulip lcsrai at Hoi YhmkMj ocdler Jfadcrylaad Ibursday isve pcedoas t2mt sad hard step up profits Let fteddy Kilowsct, foot wired handT pump joot water ,1 keep k oa tap day sod flight Hell do this chore for ss little at IVic an boor And the yon Ushoorir If you alisaay have roAoJag wssetv now k the tone to sscresae im sse S9J Jii one of many Briggs Features I the Superbly dc most uptodate kLu Briggs Beauty ware sink in stainnoof porcelain enamel Handy shelf space, tarnih prcof fittifir cup sJ1,J of the Bru2S in for , Booklet ,St a tew Stuk PLUMBJNO FIXTURES WWW MYRON J HUGHES MASTER PLUMRE Telephone Pinckney 157F11 pairing a fipodaliry Field Seeds Alfalfa Clovt Con Fertilizer pVr it mm Feed Supply V, 4The Fiekney Dispatch Wednesday, May 25, 1949 The Peoples Store IIHe Hackney Uispatci Puilie4 hery 116 Main vv euatadajr Groceries, Drygoods Gents Furnishings Canned Goods Lingerie 1116 Main M Ku,, cMran I Mro vT ymi nendee home aaugmer oi Ann , We goes oi Mrs fiose Henw Club will hold a games party at gvUle school MSTJ iIdCl Eichman Detroit spent Jast week at the Gerry iaenman home, Ambrose Eich man and wife came lor her Sun bunday guests at the Edward Spears home were the Russell QLovex family, of Fowlervillethe Geny Eichman family and Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy The Dale Miller family of Pin gree spent Sunday at the Ralph Hall home Pat Cain and family oi Portaqe Lake Were Sunday guests at the Kenneth Wylie home Mr and Mis Ezra Foster of oft Walled Lake were Sun guests of Slices Kennedy Mrs Jessie Wylie Mrs C H McRorie closed the Younglove school Friday with a picnic Mrs Sid Smith, mother of Mrs Fred Ward of Chubbs Corners died at her home in Howell last week Mr and Mrs Henry H johnson and daughter and Mrs Asher and daughter were in Jackson Thursday Mrs Emma Dinkel with Mrs , Aria Caulk of Ann Arbor spent I Sunday with Mrs Florence Van Beuran at Byron Mrs Easel Meyer and children of Ypsilanti spent Wed at the W Clark home Bob Clark spent Thurs niaht with Dick VanSlambrook at White Lodqe Mrs D Nottley of Wayne spent Sat with the Hoff Sisters Her, rnohtor, Mrs Ossia Siqler who was visiting there went home with her Miss Lucy Jeffreys and Harry Murphy visited Matt Jeffreys at Mercywood hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday Nan Ledwidqe of Adrian spent the week end with her mother Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Fred Swarthout and wife of Detroit spent Sunday at the SE Swarthout home Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee were Harrv Hess and family of Waterloo and Don Powers and wife of Mendota 111 Ben Tomlin and wife are livina in Erdley VanSickles cottage at Hi land Lake The Gordon Hester family c Ypsilanti spent Wed with Ana rew Nesbitt and wife John Carver is in Akron, O this week Dr Robert Bird and family of You ful f he, burners ri flush fowallconrructin dependable oven reyufaor jas Speoal Model 643 ran,,, Here youll find all iporjont features one gi , ed ,hrce simmer wtlded steel fram , J roomy storage drnvvinstallation in your kftchen no wcfiug let your Philgo, dealer show yo, th, convenances of fast dean, modern ga cooki family budget ung at a price suited to your Hoefey Service i84 EAS1 MAIN ST Plncknef Dead i A FARM ANIMALS hORSES 250 OLLECTED PROMPTLY COWS 250 HOGS 50c per cwt WE BUY HIDES AND CALF SiCINS Phoae 88 Plnclaioy Central Dead tokCo aiMiiiiiMiiUMUti utihitimnimvvi ifiiinini MiiiuioMwiiii 2 1 ELECTRIC WATER BANISH HOT WATER HEATERS WORRIES i i i All the hot water you need when you need it for a lifetime Thats what you can look forward to, once the right sized automatic electric water heater is on the job For a troublefree, familysiie hot water supplyautomatically and economically choose an electric water beaten See your plumbing dealer, your appliance dealer or any Edison DETROIT EDISON looi lor Mrs Dccolhy CamplDell Wm Barrow ar and family of PROWLERS HERjE SUN NIGHT her room to Willow Run Scrvanafa, Geo ww called to j Sunday nWa meone Wednesday 1 We8k bY death broka into the Swarthout Funer Mrs DorothvDinW and child imrs Mrs Vira, ot her fcrther al HomJ ana residence rf Mrs ren spent Wed in Stockbndae Mrs jyTPa bindery dinner Wayne spent Sunday with the Baughn families The marrage of Gerald Swarth out, son of Mr and Mrs L J j Swarthout to Miss Betty Waddall daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert J Waddell of Chilson is announced I It took place at Anqola, Ind, on last Aprfl 16 The following Pinckney Masons are in Detroit this week attending the Michigan Grand Lodge meet ing Tuesday and Wed Clyde Fisher, George Gardner Merwin Campbell, Ross Read, Onu Campbell, P W Curlett Head guarters the in the BookCadillac hotel pvt Michael Harnack was , home from Camp Breckenridae I Ky last week l j Bud Beckering is working for Mark Nash The following PInckney Masons attended the funeral of Henry I Steinbach at Dexter Thurs and took part in tho Masonic services W C Miller, Norman MillerEarif Baughn, JH Hooker, Ross Pead and P W Curlett The Fred Read and James Whitley families attended c birth ay party gven by Mrs Hazel M j Clellan at Homor Sunday n hon j or of Mrs Frank Peters 8th birth day Mrs W C Miller, Mrs Mnrion Pearson OHver Clark M Anna belle Croupe and Mr ord Mrs Geono Lona attendee funpr al of Herbert Movers, son of W and Kate Clark Meyers en Ann , Arbor Friday x t , Mrs Nettie Vauqhn entertained Mrs Norma MerrUL of WeerJ IQWM1LMAL 3 WILL ENTERTAIN YOU WITH SKifS Ni MELODIES AT ANCHOR INN PORTAGE LAKE ENJOY YOUR FAVORTE DRINKS AND DANCE ON OUB LARGE SMOOTH DANCE FLOOR OPEN TUE3, WED, THUR FRl 6C0 P M TO 2C0 A MOPEN SUNDAY 2C0 PM TO 2 A M CLOSED MONDAYS NO DOOR OR COVER CHARGE m iiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiitiiiiiiiMiiMiiWitnuMiMiriiiiiiiiMri r From where I ait ii Joe Marsh 1 Two Heads Are Better Than 03 Or None I DfMTTMrvlsT THP iflT Dora Swothout Mrs Swarthout Gcdo Middleton and wi c , K PDfCKNEY WWS TOE 10TH 1 m d mSt H Oerr01t wre Sun quaets at the RIFnday I et a kick out of buying stuff down at the hardware store And I alwasaskfor a little advice from one of the two brothers who run it because I know beforehand uty What the answer wiJt be ,ike when I needed a new ar jn hose Henry, I says, how about this new plastic hose is it really as jfood as rubber Y11, he says, Im inclined to think it Ubut youd better ask Tom I found Tom in back and asks feim the same question Well, gays Tom, in my opinion it is lt tj IT a,rVc Hnry 1 I fyy nnd when ,w l , ciu u is ayvee i Let my life on the decision Irom wherej sit, your own opinion is worth a lotbut KOH the other fellows Thats why I kep vajin, over and over, lets be tolerant of the other persons point of viewwhether its on politics or farming or whether you like milk shakes and he prefers a temperate glass of beer Mr anrt Mrs Cfflford VanHorr i 11 c SL CLT0n Vender onaliip Tb JMeakin bv I Can Oth troight gam Monday rnqnt veauB ua u f br bratioa Soekiaidj there un , dir ligito 5 o 1 Tom Good hit jjgjj bMilLt 7 th6 tou1he nouse wm L 5 lic 31,0, c HwU spent and Walter Haviane visited a could find BOtea nnmq ShMStiac s, hSrne tfahome G,ltoabon, 10th Monday aJ3M li SSXJEX SSSTTL Coorrieht 1949, T hit,, Stales Brewer F undation but Mrs Edna Reason and Leota ell w SrncnSLmdav r ani M Mar Mrs Betty Tuten and daughte minglon Mr and Mis RoUo 3onng, Dr Harold Morley and of Detroit, fidsei Meyer 0,9 alffXc were STRe Sasn X 1 ovev eS jndtoglj M f A Hoakar we Volney M,, cay Ktchua mA dou in iSSundor Wnior v i M i,d dinner Su, Meyer and amlv o ockbno MiM Rosalee wasn emenaina iir uau i A C1 iwrro rr,i, ftjKri nvu WUIj x Mn nti fUrmiaYi , children preseotThe guests wen Goo Itoabon kxk Wodnedcry Q qrodualtt trom Niaaarc Uni ired GoxUt visits Mr and Mr 7 N Y this month Jxmis Covle KJ wile n g TtasTii rSfJSd 0 SmwJcrv with Mrs Hkx Stapish Cahi T16 J, and family Pinckaey children wesontTne guests wens 44 V rWCKNEY DISPATCH Wednoodoy May 25, 1949 YAJ T1 GET OUR MlN REO ROYALE 11 LAWN m SllSoO Wfc l M tolt jWjpS iJ rt to 18fc 1915 McPflersoni State Bank PROFESSIONAL CORNER ktJL PIN Dr hay JSBWKOJB VANWSuOfc SJ DLWYoaWoWo CJLVaaWinklo A BUDGET MESSAGE Each year at this time Congress begins to write the tax bill which j the American public, you and office 936 Daily lhoO A M to fcwO P M Except Weaneooayt MonluJFdJSaL awHKtiQpau 1123 North Mkhigam 1 enings b Appointments HoweJL Michigan you and each oi us, must neot it must be met by Income Tax Taxes on Amusements Taxes in cluded in the prices oi foodauto mobiles, gasoline, tobacco, the shirt on our backs, or the overalls we work in Who pay the tax A study oi income tax figures 1 A lows that the high income brack List Your Property with Mo els, and corp pay large sums LEE LAVEY but these sums are inadequate to j General Insurance meet the bills of otr government Phone 59F3 814 Phone 183 207 EXSrand fibre Howell Michigan Real Estate City Leke and Farm Pieportyi mt The great bulk of all taxes come from people like your friends and neighbors I In essence all governmental service is paid for by everybody There are no favored groups A dollar spent by Congress is yours and mine Let Congress spend li as we would Pinckney Mkklfoa ICKUJWV A , iY Before the grass on your lav n frcvs any1i one of our new, amazingly low price, wcr efficient Royale power lawn mover by Rco Its 5 lr reel and onepiece steel bottom kyrffe cuts grass smooii, and wellup to three full aces a day, with a speed ard efficiency that will save fully 5 of your time Ard became the Rco Royale is sclipropelled, theres no pushing It starts, Kops, speeds up or slows Iov n v juit s lingle, fingitip Magic Tojch control for Easier MowingEasier SforirgTc IM tv steel handle adjusts to the height that suits you bet 1 also stands straight up takes less room when stotv The Royale is powered by the easy starving, 4 cy, 1 inpengine built by Rco, famous for dependable o This summer, vacation is Michigan The choicest pleasures of all America are nearby Youll get morjtmprd0ynd have more days for your favorite vacation pastime without wasting precious vacation time going to faraway places Write today for helpful vacation literatu MICHIGAN T COUNCIL Aeiv with PD I 5370 A JOY tbz ftteroe Yu Know I ROOM 9 CAPITOL BLDG LAKSIN6 1, MCM McPhsr Mat 3aik A savings Account can De open ri with as little as a 1 bill Money to loan at reasonable rates Interes paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates oi Deposit All deposits up to 500000 insur AUCTIO NEER Farm Sales BERT a Speciality WYUE Phone Pinckney 78F2 STANLEY BERRTMAN Attorney at Law 207 E Grand River Howell REFRIGERATION HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phone Pinckney 154F3 DR C I TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road Baxter Phone Dexter 3461 Howell Michigan NETS Memorials 914 RJiasn tAnn Aroor, Ikh Harold Chubb, Local tentative 518 Tl HoweU Ho or S7 Momim Markers BSBBBBBBBBBBBBflBBBB bdBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMs MARTIN i LAVJU Attorney at Law 13 Brighton Mich U7FH Repawn MYRCri i HUGHES Phunbng and Heating b717 Lakeside Drive gush Lak P H SWARTi UT SOr4 Funeral k me Dan GL Swarthow Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Setvce fbSD C RgCKhfl Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand row AveHoweE Michigan For Appointment PI ne 358 Residence 613 LLOYD HENDEE Lire Stock Hauling Woos Trips Made to Betrott General Trucking Phone 64F14 CARL JONES Concrete Products Gravel Sand Top Soil Road Ofcavel Fill Wr and Road Buili JANE TASCH ed by our membership in the Fed inters or Any Papers Composed roderal Deposit Insurance Corp , 0r Copied at Your Convenience Blocks Laid, Piece or Oontror Ov 9 Years oi Safe Banking AH Work Confidential 7628 Toma Rd Pinckney Rts 2 747 MainPmckney Phone 50FU Phone Dexter 3 116 flnl r a Wait Ad d 1940 Styles The Pontiac OnefFOR SALE A 9X12 All Wool of the style leaders in each AmerGreen Rug A 1948 Kelvinator icon auto mfgs line i Electric Stove Finance your new car as care , ,fli ,,, ,, iully as you select it Use this L R HohQY 4734 Mlddl Dnve plan 1 Pick oiit the new ccr Strawberry Lake, vou want2 Determine your trade FOR SALE Kitchen Cabinet LAVEY HARDWARE v FOR RENT Two rooms 7S6 E for Best Results Tried The Pepf JS Gabb3ge Main Pinckney, Mrs John Cook Pinckney Dispatch Want Ads Dad Baileys, 445 Dexter Rd ckneys Mrs Gene Dinkel nniEST in alolwance 3 See us about a I bank auto loan to finance the balance Call George for your fresh veg 1 k ,I4MV elabfes and vegetabljs plants FIRST NAlONAL bANK Tmh aspaxa and green Member Federal Deposit nsuu,onions, also otherM a ii AU ,i to George D Charbonneau anco Corp All deposits Q4Q Rd phQn 16FH WANTED POULTRY WiU pay rDetioit maiket prices C H Lloyd Phone 62F13 Cash QUALITY FOh DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 250 Each COWS 250 Each HOGS 50c per cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEr and PIGS REMOVEDFBlifi CARL BERG FCR SALEBed Springslike new and mattress for 1200 N T Buzzard Pinckney TO RENT Crop land avaiiablo on shares Phone or see Russ Gardner, Ann Arbor 27101 FOR SALE Wire tie hay bailor corn planter 2 bottom 14 in plow 7 in Hammermill, double disharrow, side delivery rake, power takeoff 7 ft mower Elmers Garage Oak Grovfc Phone Howell 510W1 P ortJUtThe L o feeplo home In village of Pinckney,cor oner of Main St, and Howell Bd Musi be sold Submit offer to Fred J Teeple, Realtor , Howell Phone 675 WANTED Plowing and FittjiiaJ your garden Call CHUCK riEWLbTT Phone 93 WANTIGardeiA plowing 1 will also haul ashes Gtifl4tenneman, 220 Unadilli St CARPENTER CONTBScfSR ALTERATIONS ADDITIONS ROFFKNG SIDING KITCHEN CABINETS PORCH CLOSURES jc EENS PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Licensee for FOR SALESX4 KnaDman boat 2 with seenng gear andMarun 60 cvMTXL TfT ,,, T Motor 30a0u Murray Daqq SAND jg jmrn BiLand baRT STONLDELIVERED i CALLKEVIN LEDWIDGE eats Fruit ire Fish Market Pr Grouries ables FOR RENT and SALE Utility trail e Licensee mr fConcwt mixers for rentLow JOHB PCKNEY NO DARLING I OIPANY Wilsons Salesland RentalWARTHOUT ROBDISON 5 JLSl i Sfco 6121 W Gd RiverHalt Hd SZa T T V n SINGS NINE SONGS way Brighton and Ko IMTUG Nine musical numbers, ranging IL at Lake Chemung Open no fSStirrS rvrrDtriQ songs familiar to every m600 p m incL SundaysPh INVM2 tc Howell 354W4 SSTL I Phone 47F4 Plnckncv OUTBOARD MOTORS rrHnnl Tom Rex EadMtl any make or size Have your mo A U 1 O L t Tf v, kiU from songs familiar to household in the world to the greatest of operatic areas, are sung by Jeanette MacDonald in San Francisco coming to Dexter Theatre Miss MacDonald co stars with Clark Gable and Spen ce Tracy in this all time hit brought back to the screen as an M G M masterpiece release The following numbers are Jheard in the production The Jewel Song from Faust Trio from the prison scene in Faust Nearer My God to Thee Love Me and the World Is Mine, Ave Maria, San Francisco Mv Heart Is Free, Battle Hymn of the Republic Sempre Liberal Ifrom Travkrta tor put in shape for the coming 1 US REKLACE THAT bhuL season Wilsons Sales and Rent EN GLASS IN YOUR CAR cd Service 6121 W Gd River ABES AUTO PARTS Lk Chemung, Brighton, open Sun 214 East Grand River Howell days Phone Howell 354w4 Phone 151 Courteous Service Clarks PINCKNEYS FINEST FOOD STORE FOR SALE Coal Wood Burninq Kitchen Ranqe 39 x 68 Sturdy Table 100 lb Carxtcitv Icebox I w r ShettleroA 11935 W hDr Dr Hi Land Lako WANTED To Buy Chickens Pinckney, Mich C H Lloyd Phone 62F13 FOR SALEi Hattie Swarthout home 7 rooms and bath, oarage, stable, all in apod condition Large ground hiairtiM rees 5,50000 TERMS H G Swarthout, 17910 Teleamo Rd S, Romulus, Mlcbjaan Call Wyandotte 7156 Rll Mother Daughter Banquet AT PINCKNEY SCHOOL GYM Wodnesday,May 18 By Pinckney Unas Daughters HI Tho above space will bo donat ed to any church, lodge, ver ans dub, schooL ianuors club or charitable or Ja Keel Free to Use it with Compliments oi H W Wylie DarjRAHCE PINCKNEY MICH, PHONE 7SF2, to use tUs adv Call Dispatch Office be2ors of 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 25, 1949 Description An account of the resource May 25, 1949 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 1949-05-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1e57869e6ec407ddb29335ff6dd3f964.pdf d8b04ce7c0035a926ca757e81271db2a 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. XVJ11 N Ti, um e 7 1 THE DISPATCH Wednesday, Ma y 25 , 105 5itMICHIGA N faikrvQK Senior Part s Awarde d Memoria l Da y Progra mTourist s ar e expecte d t o spon d1600,000,00 0 in Michiga n thi s sum mer Dolla r volum e wen t dow n 8 per cen t las t yea r a s othe r state step pe d u p thei r advertisin g program A s a mul t Rober t Furlong , secretar y o f th e Michiga n touris t counci l i 8ek Iin g mor e mone y fo r advertising Republican , ol d an d youn g ar e mak in g plan s fo r nex t year s electio n inorde r t o wip e ou t thei r tw o las t dis asUiu s defeats Thti r firs t objec ti t o ge t a stron g candidat e fo r gov erno r an d s o fa r ther e is littl e agree ment Th e Youn g Republican s wan tGong For d o f Gran d Rapids , a 93 pe rcen t Eisenhowe r supporter Th e Ol d jGuar d want s Cong Bentl y o f Owos so , a millionair e congressman Whil ea thir d grou p desire s Mayo r Cob o o fDetroit H e is a goo d organize r an dget s thing s don e bu t ha s alway s bee na nonpartisa n candidat e an d neve ractiv e in th e Republica n party Th e Republican s hav e suffere d anumbere d o f defeat s in the legisla tur e whe n th e Youn g Republican sjoine d wit h th e Democrats The y bea tth e Republican s attemp t t o rais e th esalar y o f th e stat e healt h commis sione r fro m 12,50 0 t o 16,500 The ytoo k th e highwa y bil l ajva y fro m th ecommitte e an d kille d th e righ t t owor k bil l whic h woul d hav e allowe d aperso n t o wor k withou t joinin g aunion A labo r grou p 50 0 stron g wan tt o Lansin g t o oppos e th e bil l design e d t o outla w th e union RAINBOW GIRL S INSTALLE DTh e Hnckne y Assembl y o f Raa bo w Giri s installe d thei r newl y elect e d officer s a t th e Masoni c templ eThursda y nigh t In s wilin g ofiicer sOfficer , Nanc y SnK Mar y Jea n Hewcu Marshal , Sall y Miller Recorder ,Joyc e Allen Musician , Eloys e Camp bell Soloist , Virgini a VunNorman Thos e installe d were Worth y Adviso r Robert a AckU yW Aso c Ad Pa t Tye rCharit y Mary Boy dNanc y Sluyde nMarily n Gustafsm iShirle y Wyii dDenis e Davi sL u Maye rNanc y Reaso nPatriotis m p Kare n Bec kSincerit y Connie Lewi sConfidentia l Adv Jola n Porte rOute r Ad v Doris Umstea dTrea s Karen Gustafso nSecretar y Joyce Alie nMusicia n Pat Palme rDril l Leade r Nanc y Spittle rMrs Jame s Boy d is Mothe r Advi sor Mrs Franci s Robinso n ha dcharg e o f th e luncheon Howar dThaye r too k pictures MEMORIAL DA YTh e Memoria l Da y progra m inPinckne y wil l b e hel d nex t Monda yfro m 1 to 3 oclock Th e parad e vniassembl e a t th e elementar y schu ground s an d wil l procee d eas t L u liePinckne y cemeter y wher e a vo ywil l ti t sounde d fo r th e juldiera Fr n ither e th e parad e wil l mov e eii t an asout h t o th e St Mary s GenKter ywher e a salut e t o th e sailorswil l b egive n an d a wreat h place d o n th epond Th e parad e wil l the n retur n vth e villag e squar e whe n ih e progra mprope r wil l b e held Th e Chelse a Hig h schoo l ban d ha sImmorta iityLIVINGSTO N LODG E CALENDA RMa y 27 8 p m M M degrees ,Tuesday , Jun e 7 P m regula rTh e iodg e is plannin g a n excur sio n t o th e Masoni c hom e a t Alm a MARRIED SATURDA YBeverl y Jea n Pilgri m becam e th ebrid e o f Dougla s T Hors t o f Thre eRivers , Michiga n a t 4 p m o n Ma y2 0 a t th e Congregationa l church The y wer e attende d h y Mar y Tic oo f An n Arbo r a i th e groom s broth er , Bruc e Hars t fro m Rockfortf , Ill inois A buffe t suppe r wa s serve d a t th ebride s hom e the n th e coupl e lef t fo ra tri p to Ne w Orleans Whe n the yretur n the y wil l mak e thei r hom e a tParker s Corners W4 u OES Chapte r 145 itua wil l b e a picni c dinne r an d th e tw ogroup s wil l pu t o n a program Yh IMasoni c committe e is Mervvi n bell , Winsto n Baughn , Clar ean d y e editor OES ,Amand a DeBarr , Louis e Ziegle rJoa n Matfteson ARLEST A RODERIC K SENIO R PART S AWARDE DArlest a Roderick , daughte r o f Mr an d MrsFToy d Roderic k o f Dexte rRoa d i s valedictoria n o f th e Pinckne ysenio r c 1 a s a an d Gretche n Tasch ,daughte r o f Mr an d Mrs Rober tTasch , salutatorian WED S JUN E 11t hInvitation s ar e ou t fo r th e weddin go f Rober t Mowers , so n o f Walte rMower s an d th e lat e Evely n Mow er s o f Los Angeles , Californi a t oAlm a Jea n Lock , daughte r o f Mr an d Mrs Victo r Lock e o f tha t plac ea t th e Firs t Avenu e Baptis t Churc hJun e 11 Receptio n i n Fellowshi pHall Jerr y Mrofk a wa s nom e fro m A lm a colleg e vo r th e wee k end St Mary s Catholi c Churc htiev Fr Alber t fcclmiiu, PastorSuiiua y Masse s ti00 and 100 0 am Jven a devotions , Frida y evenin gFrida y evenin g afte rXoLn a JJcvxtiea au a Saturda y fro m7o U VJ iU u p m a Suida y be iji c th e , s0 0 IaS j Mennonit e Churc hKev Ezr a lieuchy , Pasto r6 S Supt Walter Ese hMornin g Woshi jSunda y Scl A j Youn g Peonie s Meetin gbee n engage d t o lea d th e parade j Cutta e Fellowshi p Servic eJoinin g in the parad e wil l b e schoo lchildren , gir l an d cu b scouts, 41 1clubs , Tet s am i others Childre n wit hbicycle s ar e invite d t o decoratelhen iin ou r nationa l colors , an d ente r th eparade Th e loca l fireme n wil l polic eth e procession Th e gues t speake r fo r th ewil l b e th e Hu n Ja y 11 Payio f Probat e Cour tCounty Othe r number s o n th egra m wil l includ e musica lb y a schoo l chorus , America n Cm iam i Wher e in th e World , an d remark b y Villag e Presiden t Stanle y Wednesday 1UOU110 07 U80 0pro Followin g th e progra m ther e wil lb e a basebal l gam e a t th e elementar yschoo l diamon d betwee n Dexte r an dPinckne y hig h schools 2 ,rURev J W Winger , Pasto rSunda y Schoo l 930 a m Mornin g Worshi p 104 5 a m Thins , nigh t praye r meetin ga t th e churc h a t 800Wed choi r piarLic e 73 0 p nuSHOWfi K GIVE N A showe r wa s give n last week for Mis s Patrici a Kybniaii,daughter JXMr an d Mrs Fre d Rebnu m j f Ijil a e Lak e b y th e Hambur g an d Win an Laketeachers A deser t lunciv nwa s served Sh e wil l b e marrie d Jun e4 t o Davi d Lam b o f Ypsilanti M ,Rebma n graduate fro m FiKckrie yhi h school s an d Ypsi Norma l an dSrM36 Wes t betwee n Mai n an dUnadill a Stree u, Pasto r94 5 a m 110 0 1 n70 0 p m 80 0 p m 80 0 p m 40 0 p m 73 0 p m Elementary Schoo lKI N iEKC i A K I E N N EN SSnroiu TT T t o n u cam e Schmidt , Joh n Tuse hPau l Jotn s hu d friend s visi t luiiui uhav e ai II Wyiie, Lind a WiK Jine r anai la i ide al l ia l iu wJU L Silver s lllll rytiii 1 oiv il l u pl b himel J c w s ,ijouiei wu iii L u Wiiin inm i tjon iDuiv j nuwL1 1 oniiil liji i u Stivi lhud i WiuUoilor l watchei l a Ha m be iia a te iTh e dia l phon e fu r oue thin gawa y wit h ol u tim e part yvmcT t eeia l phone wer e operat aa huut wive s wh o ha d idt en e o n thci r hand s sometime s spen thai i iiiu i dihin ou t an d gettin g MU 1 iu th e disgus t o f per wh o wishe d t o pu t throug h bus kwie o r enerenc y ealls Th e late Dr ii Sille r go t t o b e a n exper t atpeltin g tr e riih t o f wa y o ninc lo r sic k calls W e rea d las tLiia t Mr Mar y Kaye s a housewif e o fi Li e 11es s county , N Y wa s recentl yfoun d guiltyb y a jur y o f 7 me n an d wome n o f holdin g a part y lin e ther eI an d refusin g t o le t a cal l fo r th e lir e dcjt g o through Th e jur y wa sou t J hours Th e stat e ha s a ne w la wtha t a perso n wh o hold s a telephon eijj n in lim e o f emergenc y is subjec tiu rii fin e o r a yea r in prison Sh ewa s release d o n 50 J bail Ala rlifs Winyi r viiLv d a t ih 1iiua d hMui Sunday ,ar t sijrr y Deub y jar 1 j4iaiii is in th e hospital Siapieto u ha j bab y kitten sa LRev Keit hSunda y Schoo lSunda y Worshi pYout h Grou pE e n in Servic eThii s Praye rjr Choi r Practic e Wed Choi r Practic e Wed homeUiih u Kithnai i has a no w jUjy J , J, i lilCAD K NEW Siir Mi d liar y lidLlte aL nar i Jone s smal l brothe r Davi dbn,i e ni , arm Mu o iilenkii k ha s a ne w bab y s ar e u p in arm s over aSI S 1 I 1liiode lathe r ciiiih l a h ic nhii 1T , HAMll H J TOWNSHI PRKPIBICA N ClABTli e ITanibnre, 1 Townhi p Il r puMi Cu i me t a t th e Ilaivbur t o , nFrida v evening , Ma y vt K piv riri ija l si u al r wa s ,,n Vi her d o f th e Michiffs n Rcpuhi pvty ShU t Ulk w r e live npike vaccinot a ne waunt s a JUplVle s visite d them ,liaru me y wti nlillu Vii,CONTES TPinckne y a t th e las t minut e decid e d t o hav e a n entr y in the count yquee n contest , on e o f th e feature s o fweek Rut h An n Bate s wa sSh e is asenio r an d daughte rStanle y Bate s wh oliv e o n th e Ro y Dillingha m farm Th efina l selectio n o f th e count y qut nwa s a t Brighto n hig h schoo l las tWednesda y night Th e othe r entrie swer e Brighton, , Mar y Jan e Mathias Fowlerville , Hele n Judd , Howel l Mar gare t Devereaux Dair y Queen , Jam tCook Mis s Devereau x o f Howel l wa sth e winner niht Mis Ann a Reaso n enttrlain s2 a i a prcnuptia l showe r fo r Mr nlievoil y Pilrn m wh o wa s marrie d oDoucla s Hors t a t th e Con l churc hFriday ftin ii, WMI Mos t arir R f frobmem s wer eHenr y DeTraaf mer M ierve d b Mie rViiay rr iT 7W e vi, iie dSh e I o went D l ne wDctioit vSai hoe s au i aIin g th e stat e conventio n of th eKainbow Girl s a t th e Detroi t Ma soni c Templ e Thursday,Frida y an dSaturday Th e Elementar y schoo l pupil s g ot o th e Detroi t zo o Frida y an d Mrs Campbell s roo m t o Mich , Stat effUeg museum , Eas t Lansing Th e footing s ar e i n fo r th e ne waddition s t o th e Pinckne y element ar y an d hig h schoo l buildin g an dsom e block s hav e bee n laid jMr an d Mrs , Do n Swarthout e 1wr t dinne r guest s o f Mr an d Mr s jEmi l Weddig e o f An n Arbo r on eda y las t week , Mrs Margare t Reiblin g an d Mr an d Mrs Joh n Laru e o f IMr Notes o t 4 i ear s Ag eThoma s Sheha n an d daughter ,Cora , lef t las t week for Liberty , N Y , wher e th e latte r wil l b e u patien ta t th e Loomi s Sanitarium , wher e Dr C L Sigle r lecentl y was Th e Congl , ladie s too k in 1 1 a tthei r te a Wednesday Mat t Jeffreys is paintin g Pete rConiway s far m house N H Caverl y an d Jame s Smit hwen t t o Detroi t Monday Sunda y afternoo n th e Donaldso nfar m house , westo f tow n burne dd,own Mrs Oliv e Donaldso n an d tw osmal l grandchildre n wh o liv e ther eescape d bu t n o furnitur e wa ssaved Burne d shingle s se t fir e t o th ewood s nea r b y an d 2 0 acre s wer eburne d over Ther e wil l b e a temperanc e meet in g a t th e M E church , Sunda y eve ning Th e progra m is pian o prelude ,exercises , Rev Littlejohn solo , Id aVioli n solo , Henr y Isham Devotiona lexercises , Rev Lottlejohn solo , Id aBurchell address , Rev Gates SOP ,Florenc e Andrews address , Rev Littlejohn Th e Mario n Reaso n famil y ar no wlivin g in th e Goodric h hous e o n Pear l iSt Ic e ha s froze n severa l nigh t las tweek and overcoat s ar e ou t again Th e Stat e San purchase d a spu no f horse s o f Ca i Valentin e o f Web ik for 350 , OIL STATIO N ATTENDEN TLawrenc e Jakso , 8 , nigh t atten dan t a t Bur l Weathervvaxe s Stan dar d oi l statio n in Brighto n wa s mur dere d b y brih s earl y Tlunsdii, 1morning Hi s bod y wa s finin d b vLawrenc e Antk U an d hi s wit o uii ytha i mornin g o n Rioke U Uad ciu t ho f Brighto n nea r Winan s Lak e Rl whe n the y wer e Moinji t o churji Meanwhil e Pau l Painte r cni K o nth e statio n it4lf i a m ha d ini, dth e oi l statio n dese i UMI an d Jack s nniissirm an d calle d Weatherwa x wh ocalle d th e stat e police The y fuu dabou t 15 0 missin g fro m th e cas hregiste r bu t 20 0 in th e loc k saf e vvi suntouched Jackso n ha s bee n sho t 3 time sthroug h th e ches t an d groin H e issuppose d t o hav e bee n kidnappe d b yth e bandit s an d shot Las t Jun e h e graduate d fro mBrighto n hig h school H e ha d onl yha d th e oi l statio n jo b 3 weeks H elive s wit h hi s father , siste r an d a naun t wh o is blind of t 1 l,icl Vivry ai th e librar yb y rIvku Piii i r Th e Tt ib y Yrrv e S, an S nna ri hyTae Wayd e b y M rrUand District i of th e Mieniy r i IAv i v hol d Iliei r Stii lii,1 i Harlkn d o n Thursda yTiii liennt r J hai i manrudee s SecJon cols o fSitre l y Mol M rM ei i M,IA Mii 1i a t i Sol d Ilia, Air S i id I I f o i i i 1 1 k i 1 11 t 1 J t o iAn n A v v ryk Mr, , ciM Shije i el l inati an d Maceoii i any inj w mticu Mrs I, An n 1SAV S riUS T MAS SO n Jun e 5 at 1 0 a in a t SL Mary sChitreh Pinrknc y lrfiin K iinLdwide , so n o f Mr Kleaaoi , Wldg e an d th e Ilit e Mi N Lel i wil l celebiat e hi s firs t Ma Tlu 1 jjries t wil l he assiste d b y Uev Alber tSchmitt , Pnuktuy , ifs Allt Zhcika , deacon , Rev Charle s Zeeb , u oeaco n an d Jerom e Sciimiat , iiae ro f ceremonies , Th e sermo n wil l bv jgive n b y Rt Rev Jerom e Maelvehi nA n aunt , Benedic t Marie , ia edge an d a numbe r o f Sister fro m th e Domicia n Order , Senn a , lege , Adria n ar e expected i ie ni i W ero o r in kiil rvi a viv Aci e, Y iilut 1 v 11i li a1 1 c , lioi ain i i, l lll i S 1 I i M i u i t wa sSiruia y bi iai n a t i i n i e d a i i n Sli i iiawould i kt h e aa ihaii igr ei la th a kire 1 h eiur n v v il r I f V eleranrul e tha t veteran s wh o d o no t hav e1 year service are no t eligibl e fo rth e Korea n bonus Thi s include s al iLlm e wit h niHiiica l discharge s releas e d t o far e fo r dependent s o r eas thardship s a t hom e an d thos e guilt yo n mino r infractions Th e veteran sar e considerin g a bil l t o correc t this Th e Sal k vaccin e progra m seem st o In 1 in a mes s an d congres s seem sineline d t o blam e Mrs Hobby , the piesident s hea d o f th e healt h board fo r no t puttin g a contro l ove r th eHe r resignatio n ha s bee ndemande d bu t th e presiden t is stand in h y her A seriou s shortag e ha sbee n developed I n som e state s ther ev a no t enoug h vacein e t o finis h th efirs t shot an d apparentl y ther e i slon e a t al l fo r th e secon d shot Th echarg e U maii c tha t du e t o lac k o fcr u ro nujrj i uXihv vwene rra s gone ii ba t k market Michiga n is sai d be ioata, aboratclrie s inPiiikidelplu a an d othe r place s fo rWitcin o ba i thi s produc t ha s no t ye tii n aji cr , e, b y th e boar d o flii t i ihid s tli e preliminar yec m i i 1 o f to o muc hh R wa s luiiic d a s a cureal ls , i i i i a numbe r o f case s it v a cri l ii in followed pa are fille d wit ho n aI 111 1 piet o Ine nt a t hvn iii be nw iir arme d wit hTh e firs t of n it Detroi tfootbal l an d Hftsketfaftf lI leiiitei l in th e ffUMCf a ji v ne t l iranfei red1J 1, eMci , Wyli f weiv i iiin y Sat uJM Y ii i i ii i eii l If hi r niojier Saiia y thi p eel 1, lira emo er bu t hday to da y time Stit fontrnue polic e raide d loc hv e k an d haule d 29 t o eourt , , badi i n van d aIj kan d a M Unaj lJud heiteri j i e fot ix d III n r bi i i h ay a ne wi aspth trio tari d univer adii i wa n t oRiMV Sji t oiu e in I I St i t o Hekke i ited l v rMEMORIA L BANQUE TAbou t 8 0 attende d th e 5 a plat ememoria l banque t a t th e Masoni ctempl e her e Wednesda y nigh t spon sore d fo r Livingsto n Lodg e fo r bene fi t o f th e Masoni c Hom e a t Alma I twa s serve d b y th e OES an d th eRainbo w Girls ,Th e Gran d Master ,Howar d Taylo r wa s th e gues t o f hon o r an d spok e briefl y o n th e Masoni cHom e needs On e o f th e feature s o fwa s a minatur e mode l o f th e Masoni cHom e hospita l mad e b y Mrs Harrie t ,Rahri g complet e wit h pillars Thi s 1 4 year s a t Pinckne y hig h school , on ewa s presente d t o th e gran d maste r yea r a t Mich Stat e ollege, 4 ei Marys Cathedral , Lansin g Jun e 1 ,a t 1 0 a m Sunday , Jun e 5 430 to 1 W pm jYr, Ledwidg e wil l receiv e al l hi s ol dfriend s a t th e Pinckne y Elementar yschool Th e genera l publi c is invit e 1her e an d als o t o th e firs t mas s an dordinatio n service Proceedin g ih ereceptio n th e Alta r Societ y an d Hol Nam e wil l serv e dinne r t o th e famil yan d relative s a t th e school Th e ordinand s educatio n inel u ie i i p ilid n he r hfo t M suc h a L O i 1l G J Baeck e is settin g ou t 10,00 0locus t tree s o n hi s far m in Genoa Afe w year s ag o h e se t ou t 8,000 Mrs Murph y wh o is ill is no w a tth e om e o f he r dujjhteai V Mrs Jame s Roche Th e Unadill a Gleane r basebal ltea m bea t Gregor y las t week 5 to 3 A t th e las t counci l meetin g a mo t o repea l th e ordinanc e banning who sai d h e woul d tak e it to th eAlm a Home Th e lodg e ha d a 5 ban que t las t yea r t o pa y fo r th e til e o nth e diningvroo m floor Th e wri i4 t o 3 r To m Ros s is buildin g th e founda tion s fo r th e ne w house s o f Wm Blan d an dAbou t 3Thoma s Fitzsimmon s a surpris epart y Saturda y night Ther e wer egame s an d trippin g th e ligh t fantaa jasoline wen t u p acen t a gallo n las t yea r an d apparent l y a l th e genera l publi c coul d d o wa sgri n an d bea r it Th e oi l companie sar e no t a publi c utilit y lik e th e tele phon e o r powe r companie s an d d o ro tI hav e t o as k permissio n whe n the y1 rais e thei r prices Michiga n no w pay sa highe r pric e fo r gasolin e tha n an yneighborin g state Thi s hark s wa ybac k t o the , tim e whe n ol d Joh n D Rockfclle r heade d th e Standar d Oi lCo wh o wS s fine d 2 9 000,00 0 b Judg e Kenesa w Mountai n Lamdi s fo rsom e la w infraction , Joh n D wa skin g o f th e oi l busines s the n an dpromptl y raise d th e pric e o f oi l acen t a gallo n an d pai d of f th e fin ewhic h wa s cancelle d b y suprem eTh Pinckne y softbal l tea m wa s j CAR D O F THANK St o har e playe d a t th e Chilfo n pris r to th ank m y friend s an do n cam p Sunda y ba t wer e raine d neighbors , Masoni c Brothers , Eas tttThXJMygJlLi Pfcy d Fri ter n Stars Th e Ladie s AidAuxil ii arjfTorth e eard s an d flower s 1 reRa y Kienberer , wif e i d whil e to L You rcalle d a t th e Be n Whit e the pric e o f oi l afte r thi s happened P1XCKXE Y KING S DAUGHTER STh f King s Daughter s mee t Jun e 2a t l3 0 p m with Mrs Wooflro woo e da y lac t WMI U UndaeM rg membred J Grttfitt aMs an d Mrs M E frarrow wereI n PUisfle H in Sacre d Hear t Seminary , Detroi tan d 4 year s in St John s Provincia lSeminary , Plymouth Tha t Brenda n Keit h Ledwidg e wd isncccsKfu l I n a lif e uiservice is th efriends Karen Kov , r I t rr y t istor y abou t Miehiyan ,FOLiril f CJRAD K NEW S e ar e havii a serie s o fo n ou r nvdripiication tallies V ar e makinu roo m plan s fo r lh parad e o n Menioiia i Day W o ha pethre e girl s wln wil l wal k uit h th eSconl , thre e wh o wil l rid e thei rbicyek s an d te n wli o wil l al k fo rou r vrade ljll Li1i t wil l carr y hi w Ha g an d al k a l Ih e liea d o f mi 1scliool wis h o f his TOWNSHII P NOTIC ETh e Putna m Townshi pHoard tliere las t refeas o tllOWfc uwitnesse s wer e afrai d t o dk aans them I n An n ArbO Tpta e hetvvee n high StiKit y student s i n whie h badl y cluhbed 1lailei i into eoLir t bu t nothin gwa s done Thes e gan gth e fijhtcr equijpn l wit h klUve t a eiuli s an d in a numbe r o f case s S Vdcn have1 bee n hosjjiiiilized A t tbDetroi t figh t th e student s drov e O in thei r cars Ntnvdays mho y wh o attend s hig hown ear Coache s ar e findin g i tt o uvi men ou t fo r thei r athletic Ultii b a s tin y rathe r g o motori tha n practice Fo r footbal l her efal l ther e wer e man y boy stha n thos e wh o playe d wh o di d tivo ou t fo r th e team Bac k i n J Doyl e tim e practicall y evett r hi schoo l bo y considere d it hi s dut yg o ou t fo r th e team I n thos e 4h e wa s luck y if h e go t hi s old ea r on e niyh t a week No wwit h a th e moder n invention rio s no t hav e muc h wor khome Whe n y e edito reveryon e cooke dOur roo m is takin g a tri p t o Lin nme v v ne n y e edito r wa s asin e o n Frida y t o visi t th e museu m everyon e cooke d o n woo d burnin g, Michiga n Stat e oil, W e wil l toves Th e bo y o f th e famil y ha d th eea t ou r hmel i in Potter s Par k an d woo d t o spli t an d th e woo d bo x t oM fttouta m m ais in th e zo o there MASONI C IRANI LODfJ Kshall mee t th e secon d Tuesda y o f 1 diniu r afte r whic h w eac h mont h t o transac t an y busi nes s whic h ma y com e befor e it An yperson s it h grievance s o r problem spertainin g t o townshi p buines s wil lb o aske d t o mee t wit h th e hoar d t odiscus s thei r problem a t this , tim eSiftncd Lloy l HemleeSupervio rMurra y Kennedy , cler kArnol d Borquist Treas Be n White , Trutee eLe o C Livcy , Truste eMrs froth y Pinke T wen t toTIoA el l las t Thursda y an d assiste d inth e multipl e screenin g healt h test Mrs Eloys e Campbell , Mrs Ro bert a Amburgey , Fre d Soge r an dan d wif e and MrsrIar y Forbe s a t18 , Friendshi p N i The home s wer e heate d b y bas e bar SIXT H 1KAD E SEW S crs am l th e bo y ha d th e coa l scutta bW e hike d ou t t o th e kito w Fri l kv0 V Hc d an d th e ashe s to tai nda y mornini r wher e w e ha d a pothu k fj1 tnm Hal f th e familie s hi dinHM afte r whic h w heaVsa Vrodix rxvUnoy had thei r own cow an d f t hu d obtao c ua s th c boy s jo b t o car e fo r it The n rae , runnin g an d walkin g races tho summe r ther e wa s a garde n t o MV,nda v mornin g w e ha d Stanfor d tftkt c ar c of Electricit y an d ga s ha iAchievement , tests , , ld kltchnand oil with the base burner st,and milk comes to your home ia aWin,,,, s,,,,,, s,,,,, anrvsnrtntUrOniyOOWnCor was elected grand marshall attie grandlodce mtoting in Dtroit IWednesday The 2 extra assermont no time limit to build an 85 bed has pital addition nt Homo carried little to do todayFifty members of the, build an 85 bed has Guard win M thc Alma MMasonic state police Rnd A rreegTiTale traffie SPECIAL NOTICEIfave your poittrait tfrkrn by mtionaUy well known OlanM01sstudios photographer at the Con ercgationat church May 31, 1955 ial day week end Thisyear and materially end accidents Thea number of themThree forAn 1185 val The Walter ClHeen key at Ann Arbor lastEloyse was organiat ue It interested emioi nejpn ny j tv v tWednesduV noW or any mewber f the Wonena jSLJv r t for ThefUft,24 Pullman 2500prkJfdl toxj Center, ,13 JulietfiMed travel cast 775 Right 21Deluxe Wardrobe J 3000SPRUCE it the color th wonderful new fashion colorwere featuring in Skyway Luggage Spruce goeismartly wifh everything you wear stays forever new because Skyway Luggage is covered with scuffproof,washable Korosea, Skyway cases are ftjrished luxuri ousiy with superb cast hardware, saddle stitching,beautiful taffeta linings Start o4kyvjy set for only 77S plus tax nM Rig I fAlso Available in Tan For MenPe iree sStore For Women HOWELLLOW BANK RATESON AUTO LOANSFinancing that new car, or late model used car,is easier with a bank loaa Low ietemt ratesup extras convenient monthly payments thatmay include insurance, if you wish Ask aboutour auto loan planTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK p t 10,000 insured by our metnbarahip in UteDeposit Insurance CorporationChrer BfefatirNtee TNeaUttwithYottnt sr ofto Detroit ft WKCtKBY MflPATSaNEIGHBORING MUTES Stockbridge high school won theIngham county track championshipat Michigan State last week by scoring 93 points Williamton was 2nd and Okemiua thirdMrs Ruth Bollinger, 68, of Gregorydied last wek She was Ruth Worden daughter of Mr and Mrs FrankWurden She leaves her husband,Carl, a SOB, Alger and 2 daughters,Kathryn and Patricia The funeralwas last WeneadayFowlerville under sponsorship ofthe American Legion Post will observe Memorial DayThe Fowlerville high school alumni baquvt is June 11Mrs Alfcprta pinkel Close it absent tm her duties it the registerof deeds office at Howell for twoweeks Mrs Harry Michaels is taking her place iMargaret Devereaux of Howellwon the Livingston county queen con test at Brighton last Wednesday Brighton, Fowlerville and Hartlandalso had contestantsRev John Murbach, pastor of theEvangelical church in Howell hasbeen transferred to Lansing t WatataJiy,Federalea of fefc 8CBOU1 BOARDCANDIDATES AND SCHOOL SCHOOL BLBCTQR8 OFPINCKNBT COMMUNITYSCHOOLS FOR THE ELECTIONJULY 11th IMS Two2Truflteea for three years 1 Election of school officers willbe by petition as provided for by pub lie Act of 1949, No 83, in Sectioa15, us amended Chapter 131 School HOWfUTHEATREHOWELL, MICHIGANWea, Tlttrs May 25 26Alan Ladd Deborah Kenr inTHUNDER IN THE EAST LEE THEATREWHTTMORE LAKEOiUS232 Petitions may be obtained fromtthe high school office or Mr Eric Rose, Secreetry of the school boardof education3 Petitions shall be filed with theSecretary of the Board of EducationMr Eric Rose, on erbefore June 20,4 Ne etectw shall mgn a petitionfor more candidates fer each tens than there are to be elected5Each petition ahil be sifeA bynot less than 25 qualified schoolelectors f tht district6 school electors mus beA citizen of the United StateTwenty one years of age or everA resident of Michigan 6 monthsprior to election Frt, Sat, May 27 28Doable Feature Program Bob Bopc Jaae R meU Roy Rogers inSON OF PALEFACEBroderkk Crawford Ralph Meeker toBIG HOUSE, U A yylSundav 2u0 pja Coat Weekdays M5 rM iumday, May 2524Gene Keb inCREST OF THK WAVFNovelty Newsmmam CartoonFriday, Saturday, May 27 2iMarjorie Main Percy stfbrMeMA AND PA KETTLE AT WAIKKJnjA resident of th school district at The Howell Chamber of Commerce leas at 30 days next proceeding thehas ordered 240 tickets for the night election MHigsme at Detroit June 11 and chartered bussesNancy Heller, daughter of Mr andMrs Cliff Heller is the new worthyadvisor of Howell Rainbow Girls Sixtyeight 8th graders from ruralh7 Elgibility of membership onthe board of education Any Qualified Voters in the aforementioned Pinckney Vhool district whose name appears on the asseament roll and who is sole owner inBfhoois still operating in the county his own right of the property so a received diplomas at Howell lastMonday night Mrs Geraldine Cooper Mercer ofHowell gave birth to triplets at Me Pherson hospital, May 13 She has 3 ether children Twins, were alsobom May 10 to Mr and Mrs Richard Hanshaw The Howell Kiwanis club have circulated petitions asking that a 50 mile speed limit be eatablilh onGrand River, a mile east of Howell 1162 people were given screeningtests at Howell last week A marriage license was gArited toDouglas Turner Horst, 30, Fowlerville and Beverly Jean Pilgrim, 28, Pinckney, last week Browning Brown, son of th lateDr Ernest Brown of rfowell died at Sault Ste Marie, May 10 JMrs, Louis Stipe of HowalLwon thefree trip to Florida, in tha contest atPeirces Store in Howell sessed shall be elgrble to election orappointment to office in said school district, provided that where a husband and wife own property jointlyregardless of the name which appears on the assessment rolls If oth jerwise qualified, each shall be elgible to election or appointment teschool office DATE O ELECTION MONDAY IJulv Uth 1951, at 900 P MElection to be held in WemeatarySchool MOII, May 29 Matinee Sunday MondayDecoration day at 230 pm Cont Robert Wagner Debra Paget InWHITE FEATHERin Cinemascope and Color Tues, Wed, Thurs, May 31, June 1 2Jane Russell Gilbert Roland in UNDERWATERin SuperScope and ColorSYLVANTHEATRECHELSEA, MICHIGANFriday Saturday, May 27 2a UNCHAINEDDrama starringChester Morris, Barbara Hale and Elroy HirsctaCartoon Latest News 1930 OUTLAWS DAU6MTMstarring BiM Wttttams, Ktay Bys In ColorPius Color CartoonSaaday, Monday, May 29 39Bins Crosby William HoJdeGrace Kelly inTHE COUNTRY GljetFeaturetteNewsTues, WMay 31From NovelCHALICENOTES 25 YEARS AGO Tha oil well on the Elmer Glennfarm is down over 1000 ftand there are said to be oil indicationsThe mother and daughter banquetwas at the Congl church Wednesday 116 attended Mrs, Florence Baughnsang Doxology Mrs Phillip SoroutKings Daughter president, gave the w ome, Mrs Roty Smollett wastoastmaster The Misses Eiselersplayed Evelyn Graves gave the toastto the mothers and Mrs Earl Baughn Toast to the daughters, Mrs BertVanBlaircuin had the most daugh ters present Solos were by Mrs LRogers, Mrs Clifford VanHorn Readings by Lulu Darrow and AltaMeyer Mrs Baughn put on a skit entitled Mother Greenback The castwas Mrs Baughn, Eloyse Berquist, Megan Meyer, Virginia BaughnArthur Brenningstall was marriedto Beatrice Leavett of Ovid at Tol edo MondayMrs Amelia Benham was marriedto Rev W H Simmons of the Fed erated church at Brighton Monday City of Straitg Lodge of Detroitwill come tothe Masonic temple hereSaturday and work tha MM degrae Among the U of M graduates thisyea are Edwin Brown, Dean Reason and Mri Henry CollinsA hydraulic lift for autos is beinginstalled at the Sinclair oil station operated by Le LaveyPinckney high school beat Dexterhere Saturday 11 to 9 Pete Gerycz and Stanley Dinkel were batteryI Capt Ambrose Kennedys RinkyDinks lost 2 games last week TheHicks school beat them 17 to 12 andthe Marble 14 to 5 His lineup wasKennedy, p C Clinton, c Jack Reason, lb Ralph Clinton, 2b R Read,sg A Berquist, 3b Outfield HollisAmburgey, Roy Clinton, Floyd HainesThe Pinckney Independents beatDeitef here Sunday 11 to 2 Battery a Pinckney Moran and Lee Dexter, iClashing1 and StacyPinckney high school lost to Hartland to last week Frank SmakapitchedJim Roche took his race horses toFowlerville last week to train them He is in his seventies and has beendriving race horses for 50 yearsHarry German of Northville isstarting his 42nd year as a semipro baseball pitcher Drama with Julie Harris,James Dean, Raymond Massey CartoonCinemascopeSunday Shows 3579 Tues, Wed, ThursMay 31, June 12CHEST OF THE WAVE1 Drama StarringGen KeUey, John Justin Jeff Utehards, Cartoon AH Forced Up Show 713 905 Anita Shirtj spent SundaySharon GriffithFrank Brogaa aad wife tBrighton and David Lewidjre efFlint spent spent Sunday with MrsEleanor Ledwidge ComingThey odeBlackboard Jungle, TheCountry GlrrVThiee forThe ShowRev McLucs ha sold His eettagt gwarthouts Cove to L Russ and wife who live in the Bek Apfcs Richard Brubaker and wife Webberville spent Sunday at the L J Swarthout borneGeorge Crae aays his peaehcrop was about desttroytd by the last week frost and tthe apples badly injured MayoPier Asp Jack Paaucealso Cole Cartoon and NewsSCIO DRIVEIN THEATREANN ARBORFriday Saturday, May 27 2ft REAP THE WILD WIND in Technicolor withJohn Wayne Paulette Goddard alsoJESSE JAMES WOMEN in technicolor withDonald Barry Peggie Castk alsoCartoonsSunday Monday, May 2930 DAVY CROCKETT,INDIAN SCOUr withGeorge Montgomery Ellen Drew alsoNEW YORK CONFIDENTIAL withRroderick Crawford, Mariyn Maxwell Richard CoataCartoonTuesday Wednesday Thansty May 31 June L rrin Sunerscope Jane Russell Ri alsoWHITE ORCHTDM in technicolor withWttttam Lundigan Pegsjie000113Ona 6asbellSim day atjhie Carl Brightoa wifeLeata spentMrs Fluand Mrs Mae Raae U WMtnorej Lake called at the M J AaaaoK horn SundayMrs Mildrea Jokmsan aad dauffcMUkr took ter, Janet, ef Ualy vislUd at theBHri Fridy fndutMd from th Boltar JlimUil tb KMgr shoi Hvm rmm The JackSharpes of Brighton arestaying at the Leee Lavey homeThe Leo Bettys family of WalledLake, Verne Smith and Mrs Olson of Lansing called, on Mrs EdithCarr SundayMr and Mrs Andrew Campbellwith Anna Craft, Howell ealledher ,Aunt, Mrs Ryan, in OwossoSuadayMrs Ruth Ritter entertained Sunday in honor of her gliter IaqbeV Nash, Mark Nash and wife,the BudBekkeringa, Kenneth Zills and the Jack Clarks The Roy Reason family spent thatbweek and tt taB Smer Pfcatt KtX Your kCtciwn slays Cleanerwhen yci cook electricallyWhats nker than walking into a newly decorated kitchen Theres a lift to just looking at thesparkling colors, the crisp new curtains If things would only stay that way 7Tley cana lot longer than you think The secrets in switching to electric cooking Its clean as electric light I Pot and pan bottoms stay smudgefree, too your Ommimr or Dotrolt ntdlson tt WHr n SWWmi , m PWCtNl YT he Peopltor eifLINGERIE ,TS FURNISHING SCANNE D GOOD S SHOESGROCERIE S ORYGOODSENlYSGENERAl STOREDA YSUNDAY S5 9 5 0 HOWEILPINCKNE Y ROA D 11 A18 0tUttYewFLOWER S FO R ALL OCCASION Sfr o 1 3WINKELHAU 5 FLORA L COMPAN YPhon e 28 4 hoell yoj j fc XTA J f tftICERIE S AN D VEGETABLE LOI N ROASTS , Lb OUN D BEEF , 3 Lbs STEAKS , YOUN G BEEF , Lb LARG E BOLOGNA , Lb SOMER S fk HOLiiSTE R45c10 059 c39 cTRUCC S TRACTORSRUSSEL L D SMIT H CO HOWELL , MfCH iH Rtpreunte d by, H W WYU IMrs Ralp h Hal l tfrteretained herHom e Extensio n Clu b Wednesday He r sister , Mrs , De o Curti e o f Ply mout h wa s a guest Bor n t o Mr , an d Mr Orva l Goo dYvonn e Keettler o f Jackso n Ma y1 9 ion Th e Kennet h Zil U e f An a Arbo ran d th e Bu d Bekkering i of Unwel lcalle d a t th e Mar k Naa h hom eSunday Mis s Viol a Pett y and Mr Maud e Vandeerwa H o f Howel l eall n th t J H HooEtr i Thuriday Walte r Girar d ha s returne d t ohi s hom e a t Lakelan d fro m Brad entow n Florida Mrs Leste r McAfe aittend lth e funera l o f Lyn n Armstron g inDetroi t Monday Mrs Mar y Carlisl e o f Detroit,Le ro y Farnam , an d wif e an d son ,Willia m o f Drayto n Plain s an dth e Oli n Robinso n jrftmil y o f An aArbo r spent , Sunda y a t th e Robin 8 on home , Ras h Lai n Leste r McAfe e spen t th e weektn d a t Brethren , norther Michi ga n fishing Th e 7t h an d 8t h grader s wen t t oGreenfie l Villag e Frida y o n th eschoo l bus Meadame i Elle n Mc Afee , Woodro Massey , Ceti a Nas hFranc U Sheha n aa d wif e called o n th e Willia m Shthftft s las tThunrtay , i Do n Swarthou t an d ROO T Rea dcalle d o a Dr Bolli i Ityi g i a Ho wel l on e da y las t wttk Th t Joh n MeQnir e famil y o f De troi t stw t th t ww k en d a t th eFre d Ret 4 bom ,Mr , a 4 Mn ee v Swartlxro tlif t fi Cork fTammn n is hom e o n a 1 0d y leav e an d Bo b Brow n a ship mate , from Lima Ohi o cam e wit hhim Mrs Thoma s Bonne r wa s hostes st o 3 of he r friend s las t Wednead y a tth e bridg e luncheo n an d styl e sho w, a t th e An a Arbo r Women s Cit y club Georg e Dav y Sr an d wif e o f De troi t spen t th e week end wit h Mur ra y Dagg Glen n Darrov r o f Detroi t calle d o nhi s mother , Mrs Flor a Dano wThursday Charle s Fros t an d wif e o f Detroi twer e caller s o f Harr y Fros t Thurs day Mrs Jame s Curlett , daughters ,Mar y an d Mrs Hele n Zagsm a rin ddaughter , Jud y an d grandso n Bill y o fRosevitl e spen t Thursa y a t th e Cur let t home Mr an d Mrs Osca r Bec k wer e inChicag o las t week ,an d Christin e spen t Sunda y a t th eMrs Doroth y Dinke l an d Johnn yJame s Broga n hom e in Lansing Mrs Mabl e Smith , o f Sout h Lyo ncalle d o n Mrs Mar y Hof f Saturday Mrs Lotti e McGraw , Mrs Ir a Mc Gra w an d Mis s Hele n O x o f Midlan d icalle d o n Mr an d Mrs Ber t Davi s Sunday Th e Gar y Eichma n family , Mrs Margare t Clar k famil y an d Da n Dri ve r an d famil y o f Dexte r wer e Sun da y guest s o f th e Russel l Glover sa t Webbervill eMrs Ro y Brow n o f Lesli e spwn tSuna y a t th e Charle s Soul e hom e inHowel l wit h Mrs Ethe l Sprout Joh n Sprou t spen t th e week endin Mt Clemens Lloy d Whit e an d wif e o f Homo rGeorg e Gaberin e an d wif e o f Owoa so , an d th e Car l Bidwell s o f Brigh to n calle d o n th e Be n White s Satur day Reynold s Wyli e an d wif e o f HPw el l calle d o n th e Kennet h Wylie s Sa turday R W Wyli e no w drive s a For d se da n wit h al l th e extras Willia m Sheha n wa a Sunda y din ne r gues t o f th e Franci s Shehans Le o Caris h an d wif e an d Mr an dMrs G Well s o f Detroi t calle d o nth e Willia m Shehan s Sunday Mrs Charle s Whitehead , Beatric eLambor n o f Gregor y an d A l Nesbit tan d wif e o f Detroi t calle d o n the Jess e Henry s Sunday Be n Whit e an d wif e an d Bruc eVanBlaircu m a nd wif e wer e dinne rguest s o f th e Lloy d VanBlaircum slas t week honorin g Mrs VanBlair cum s birthday MrsElizabet h Clinton , daughter sLorett a an d Mrs Steell a Greeine rft Roya l Oa k stoppe d a t th e C , J to n hom e Saturda y o n thei r wa yhom e fro m th e weddin g o f Mnr yHankerd , jMr an d Mrs Merwi n Campbel lcalle d o n Flod y Maycrof t a t Gran dRapid s Saturda y wh o ha s bee n in jth e hospital iMrs Albert a Clos e underwen tmino r surger y a t St Jo e hospita lAn n Arbo r las t weeek Th e Ro y Reaso n family , Mrs Ed n a Reaso n an d Leot a atteene d aa Rainbo w Girl s meetin g a t High lan d Par k Frida y night Mrs Clar e Palme r spen t Sunda yan d Monda y in Detroi t Kare n Gug tarso n staye d wit h Patt y Palmer Mr an d Mrs Irvi n Parke r andso nwh o liv e in th e VanHor n apartmen twer e calle d t o Ba y Cit y las t weekb y th e deat h o f a n uncle Cliffor d Millee r an d wif e wer e inDetroi t Saturday Georg e Meabo n an d wif e attende dth e Wm , Marsha l auctio n o f house hol d furnitur e a t Stockbridg e Satur MYRON HUGHE SComplet e Lin e Plumbin g Fixture san d Suolis sElectric , Oi a d fe s Wah r Heater sComplet e Lin e o f Pump sW e Sel l W Instal l W e Servic ePHON E UPSS11 4 7 S BAS T MUWagoner socervRolan d Servic e an d wif e an d Pau lDuBoi s an d wif e o f AnnArbo r wer eTuesda y dinne r guest s o f th e Fran kAberdeens Jola n Porte r entertaine d 8 girl sfro m th e Dexte r schoo l a t a pjam apart y Frida y night Th e followin g attende d th e Rain bo w Gir l indtallaTTo n a t An n Arbo rt Saturda y night Mr an d Mrs G iVanNorman , Mrs Florenc e Baughn , Patt y Palme r an d an d Pa t Thayer iMrs VanNorma n wa s installin g co Hs t an d Mrs Baughn organist Mrs George e Wild e Sr Paulin eAnhern , Anit a Wild e o f An nArbo r calle d t th e Howar d Rea dhom e Saturday Mrs Alt a Meye r ha s signe d t iteac h th e Hick s schoo l next t year Th e W H Meyer s an d C H McRorie s attende d a rura l teacher ssmogsboar d dinne r a t Brighto n o nThursda y nigh t Ralp h Hl l an d wif e calle d o n Neei lNixo n o f Webste r Sunday Mrs Ralp h Hal l entertaine d 2 6ladlt s a t he r hom e o n Saturda yafternoo n in hono r o f Barbar a Van Slarabroo k who wil l b e marrie d t oRober t Clar k nex t month Mrs Florenc e Weddig e o f Grant Rapid caHe d o n J H Hooke r an dwif e Sunday Clyd e Filter , wif e calle d o n Mr an d Mrs Floy d Hammon d a t Narr o w Lak e Sunday Melvi n Trot i an d wif e o f Dttro Hw n Sunda y gMtt i o f UM 6066 Ptnekne y Bra dQualit y Aiechandis ean u WJR S to Vak e Ou tirk ROUbr l31 0 Webste r Phou e W 6 6fiO Pinckne fFo r a Happie rHolida y Tri pPhon e Ahea d b yLon g Distanc eMICHIGA N 1I U nUMON I COMMII fHmjoy you r carefre e holida y trip Don tle t uncertaint y spoi l itJ i youv e aske d torreservations , mak e sur e o f the m by Lon g D ijfcnc e befor e yot f leave , I f your e goin g visitin g fo r th e holidays le t th e folk s kno w b y Lon g Distanc e whe n expec t you Especiall y i f your e leavin g late rtha n yo u planned Theathe y n your e late lon g Distanc e is fas t an d it s cos t iaprlsingl y low TH1 ttHCEHEf PgPAljBIWednesday, f yI gif t fi r ill ffhi cue ii t o si sTH E NE W HOOVE RCom e se e ho w th e exclusiv e double stretc h hoa e let s yo u clea n faster ,clea n farther , clea n easieran d ge tthi s miniatur e Constellatio n free It s a 48inc htap e measurea s perfec t fo r sewin g a s Hoove r i afo r cleanin g ITHI S WEE K ONLY SPECIA L TRADEI H ALLOWA N 8TATB O P mODGA N J The Dal e Mille r famil y calle d o n i Howel l Staday 4 Joh n Boye r a d visite d th e Wes Willia m RoeheDeceased JT Morrison s h i Cfcelse a Saturday A t a sessio n o f sai d Oarl told em Wee k en d ealles t o f Mr an d Mrs Ma y 20 , 1950 Roy Dillmgha m wer e As i Tyre U an dPresent , Honorabl e Hira m s t Dull wif e o f Detroi t wh o the y mee t i nJudg e o f Probat e TNotic e i s Hereb y Given , Tha t tfc spetitio n o f Geral i J McClea rth e executo r o f sai d estate , prayin ghi s fina l accoun t b e sJWwe d an d ttas jresidu e o f sai d estat e assigne d t oth e peopl e entitle d theret o wil lb e hear d a t th e Probat e Cour t o nJun e 21 , 1935 I t i s Ordered , tha t notic e thereo fb e give n b y publicatio n o f a eop yhereo f fo r thre e week s consecutivel ypreviou s t o sai d da y o f hearing , i nth e Pinckne y Dispatch , an d tha t th epetitione r caus e a cop y o f thi s notic et o b e serve d upo n eac h know n part S a interes t a t hi s las t ksow a addrea b y registere d mail , retur n receip tdemanded , a t leas t fourtee n 14 dv s prio r t o suc h hearing , o r fc yjpersona l servic e a t leas t fiv e 5 day sprio r t o suc h hearin gHira m R Smith , Judg e o f Probat e Celest a Panhal U Registe r o f Probate , jTh e Ambros e Kenned y famil yspen t Sunda y a t th e Irvi n Kenned yhome THE BUSINES S PROFESSIONA L CORN BTh e Sanitaritfndmey 110 0 AM toflTOP M Excep t Wednesday sMOIL , TUG , Fri , Sat ,70 0 t o 80 0 F M Florida Mr an d Mrs Jo e LaHata ,Mrs Adeftin Parkhurst Florenc eBollen , an d MrsCarolin e Darb y o fJacksonTh e las t 3 ar e Mr Dilling hams nekes Alle n Dinke l wa s a Sunda y rinne rgues t a t th e Klikot t hom e i n Brigh ton Mrs Kitsi e Dinke l wit h Mrs Grac e Smit h o f Howel l wa s i n An aArbo r las t Tuesday Alle n Dinke l wa s a Sunda y diane rth e W F Clos e hom e a t Lak e Lob ell Th e Eas t Mario n Far m Burea ume t th e Fre d War d hom e las t Wed nesday Th e Greeen e schoo l wher e Nomi aEver s teache s hel d thei r picni c a tthe vr SCA i Fri vyK A A LYLE W MUN8EL L ASSOCIAT EMrsAndre w Nesbit t attende d a priTiilir iiu ncar d part y las t Tuesda y a t th e hom e 8URVSYOFh , T f FL Be SS HenFy w n Offlce ZU K ta Gran d RivetMran d Mrs Merwi n Campbell , p 15ft ,w Howe U Mich son , Dick,To m Wyli e an d Da n Hal l L W MunzeU, AssociateDr 8 R feCloskeyDENTIS T 1121 4 N Michiga n Ave Telephones Offic e 93 5Residenc e 81 4Evening s b y Appointmen tHowell , Michiga nLe e Uve yGenera l Insuranc e MINERAL HOM ED M Swuifa MDirecto r ,Mode m Equipmen tAmbulanc e Servic PHON E U P 8417 2Fre d G Rekkfctfl , Sr OPTOKETRIti T12 0 Wes t Grin d UivttHoweD , Michiga nPhon e 35 8 ncsideoc e 61 HON U P 832MCLAY GORDONattended the Detroit Clevelandnight game at Detroit FridayTHE LAVEY HARDWAREBoatsUSED ROW BOATS PICNIC TABLES LAWN BOY POWER MOWERSEV1NRUDE MOTORS SALES AND SERVICE MILL CREEK SPORTINGPhone HA 6833 IHickory Ridge Farm Dairy UsesPopular New Container To Package Milk for Consumers A new easy to open paper milk container now is bdng used by HICKORY R1DCE FARM DAIRY to package its fluid milk for sale in AuctioneerFarrv Sales A SpecialtyBert WylieGall Fowlerville 226F6Arnold Berquist233 Imcrdffla St Pinckney, MlcWatch Repairing Gold Stqmpi Watcher Watch Band Handmade fea1hc Bl LloydLivestock HaulingWeekly Tripe Made to DetroGeneral TruckingPHONE U P 8S547Roger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INS KCE COVER1 grocery stores i The container, has a cornereasy opening, pouring and closing It is1 Can Co, the nations largest maker of containersThe machinery used by the Hickory Ridgecontainers is unique in its operation, with the containerlong enough a few seconds for the milk to be poured in Another advtntage of the container, nccordine to RADIO TELEVISION SERVICBclosure at the topr permitting unusually prompt snd Courteousmanufactured by the American Phone UP 85M 125 Webster 8i Pinekney MichiganEdhMLCSrr1 4 i MILL STPinekney, Mich Phone UP 81SIReal tuiearras, Homes, Lake PropurQ Business OpportunitiesYour Property Kith MUerdld Reasonker 209 North PeartPHONE U P 8416OPTOMETRISTEye ExaminationsWednesday snd Saturday by Appointment9126 Chilson Road, Jrai N of Phone Brighton AC 744S1on CLASSIFED ADVS anoil burning tr WtrSTORE F0RSALRlarge ldtclwnbowling ball, bag and shoes,ain top kitchen table, WestfnghettS electric roaster, babys sigh dog house,DEXTER, MICHIGAN only after intensive studies ofvarious types of containers, according IO ivir Topping Easy to container of course does away with bottle deposits 25c a doisen George Holt664 Pattergon Lalce Road i I i TREATED POLES For YOURiufe Barn, Straw Shed or Tool Shed ANY LENGTHALSOTREATED FENCE POSTS GUARANTEED FOR 30 YEARSHEW CAR OF AMERICAN STEEL WIRE FIELD FENCEJUST ARRIVEDD L HOEY SONS DXTgR HAMILTON 68119 Cashway StoreFOR SALEFryers, Guinea, dreas, ed, guinea eggs and keet, 100 egg incubator, Shetland pony 4 yearsold, gentle George Holt UP 86602WANTEDAshes and Rubbuh tohaul Also 2 lots for sals Donald Gardner 451 Dexter StPinckney, Mich bobin, footwheel,barrow, English diaaer setservice for 8 UP 319 Someone to remove trees for weodbulls at the Echo Dell farnLso Davis, owner Se Sylvstsr Barns, the farm manager at 11844 TsraaRoad, Pinekney, MichSKINLESS FRANKS, Lb LARGE BOLOGRA, LbFRESH GROUND BEEF, 3 LbsVANILLA ICE CREAM, V Gallon 33r39c100 79c WOMEN WANTEDSevera Girlsto address postcarda, spare time every weekWrite Box 161 Beltnont, MaesWAiNiDOdd Jobs on weit John C Burg, PhonoU 88277WE Give Gold Stampi with Any PurchaseMON THRU SAT 8 AM to 9 PMBLOXOM SUNDAYS 8 A M to 2 P MR BLOXGMPinckneys v V i A1 wr Walk Oa AirCushionedFRUITS VEGETABLESMEATS GROCERIESFISH yourseaalnttiafla your , plao ft 1ulug tfeobllmtioa NO tXtTft lDrop me a earAISALESMANName and and acutter also parts for either, sueii aswheels, fills etc Also driving har neg Write stating what you have,condition and the price wanted C W Sor, Rte 1, GrsgoryHAULINGWill haul rubbish fromPinckney or Prtage LakePhone UP 83280man Phone UP 84136FOR SALE Oil barrel, prices slashed Dick Campbell, the barrel Phone UP 88107 bALEUJU iHsmuneu UsdroomRui,8 piece with heavy springs, abridge lamp, girlg giiwi suow guit, size 7 Phona UP 88106FOR 85TOnt DuoThw spaceHuter and one AB apartment size Elsctrie Stove Max Reynelds54B E Putnam Phone UP 89W2SPINBT PIANA BARGAIN xrimmodiate sale to reepoasiliU party in this vicinity with GOOD CREDITwho can pay 5000 cash and smallmonthly payment to finish aecountFamous make, perftct condition andfully guaranteed Write ,te CreeUt Manager Callahan Music Co,1B920 Grand River Ave,, Detroit 27,Michigan, and we will notify whereto see spintt VFOR RfiNTCompMtaiy modernfour room apartment with bath, Joeated at 12 Bat Main 9tWANTBDWooLMarket Price plus the government agreementLucius J Poyls, Phone UP 83123WANTEDJnterior PaintingPhone Howel 476W1 R L SORRELLWater Wells and PumpsVII Makes of Pumps Serviced 9M DextejPinckneyPhone HA 69454v AiTOLbWashings iSHcalled for and delivered Phone Howell 1854 or 11AUTo Automotive Glow Sbld and WANTEDMen for fence buildiaegand Construction Work Ray Coons, Phone UP gSSttSALEThree DuoThermHeatexe jfaxJACK HANNETT 1018 Eaal Grand ggarPhoe 151wastedWANTED TO RENT40 acrespasture Green Brothsn Phone UP 89783 ofyixivyL arodsd otPIOCMM tiY MIXEDPHONE IT IPHONB 1119MARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE GET YOUR NEW CAR SOONERAND PAY LESS jThe chances are this bank canhelp you buy a newcar sonner than you expected, and at lower costThe cash we advance above thedown payment enables you to takeimmediate delivery at the dealers rockbottom price Youll find our loan interest rateagreeably low and our, terms most convenient Its this banks way ofbuilding business and lasting friendship Call on us FOR SALELaying hens, avermgf wt 7 Jss Gus Hnnaman, MLUMdUU St owtfl at 4850 FOR SALE One Acre Lots on tie Pintkney Road5130 HowellPinckne Bt4ORDER YOURChick Feed FOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWFirst National Banktoured Up to U0000TaBtry a opa addlag 10 8 Pfltty I CERTIFIED OAT S AN D BEAN SFO R SPRIN G PLANTIN G TFARMER S FEE D SUPPL Y COMPAN Yi THE PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, May 25, 1955fou Cant Serve a Better Drink Than Pure, Whelesoris Wile, Fresh from ihs Farm i Milk, the finest drink known to nan, is the one basic food you reed more than any other to feel your top level best each day Nojther single beverage can give you the qualities provided bynature in this cool, refreshingMilk gives you energy and pep, fatigue, eases nervous tension It is your only practicalsource of calcium needed every dayThe daily supply of pure, freshmilk for the city millions is theproud and somewhat complex responsibility of the dairy farmerNever in history has the producthe supplies in such abundance been so good, as high in qualityand as inexpensive in relation to other commodities Serve it oftenthis summer tiJUST TRY THIS IN JUNE Drink at least 3 glasses of Mtllc everyday during the next 30 days Feel ihdifference and see what the economis Health Habit of drinking Mk regularly will do for youVICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION 406 Stephenson Bldg Detroit 21, MichiganxHB STATH OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for th OoostyIn the Matter tee Grtmto ofAdolph Grumelot St, Deceased At a seision of said Court held on 10, 1955Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateNOTICE IS HEUEBT GIVENThat all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claimsin writing1 and under oath to saidcourt, and to serve a copy thereof upon Adolph Grlmelot Jr, 28272Huron Rivef Drive, Pinckney, Mich It is Ordered, That notice thereof be sriven by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consecutiveiy previous to said day of hearing, inthe Pinckney Dispatch, and that thepetitioner cause a copy of this noticeto be served upon each known partyin interest at his last known addressby registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, or by personalto such bearingservice at least five 5 duvs ivior igan a fiducuary of said estateud that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Uftice on July 19, 1955Hiram B Smite, Judge of ProbateA true copy Celstia Prshall, Register ot ProbateV NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALEDefault having been made in tWj conditions of a certain MortgageI made by William C LaPrad and Hazel LaPrad, his wife of Gregory Michigan to Ernest H Greer of 1 Pinckney, Michigan,dated the 23rdj day of Februrary 1951, and reef ed in the office of the Register Deeds for the County of Livingstonand State of Michigan on the 5thday of February, 1952, in Lib 265 jof Mortgages, on pages 481482 on Iwhich Mortgage there is claimed tobe due at the date of this notice forprincipal and interest, the sum of Eight Hundred Thirteen and 52J100ths 81352 Dollars and the fur ther sum of TwentyFiv andOOllOOths 2500 Dollars as Attor neys fees, making the whole am ount claimed to be due at the dateof this notice towit, the sum EiglitHundred ThiiiyEight and 2lMLhs 8J852 Dollar to which amount will be added at the time of sale u taxes insurance that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the i date of this notice and the time ofI said sale and no proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by1 said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale ctntain1 ed in said Mortgage has become op erativeNow Therefore, Notice is HerebyGiven , that by virtue of the powerof sale coutained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute insuch case made and provided, thosaid mortgage will be forclosed by aI sa of the premises therein des cribed or so much thereof as mayI be neceasary, at public auction, to the highest bidder at the West front, door of the Courthouse in the Cityj of Howell and County of Livingston,j Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court iri and for said County on Wednesday,the 10thday of Augu8t,1955, at 1000 oclock Eastern Standard Time in the foreneon of said day, and said premises wfll be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with Six 6 percent interest, legal costs, Attorneysfees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee docs nay on or prior to the date of said sale which premises are described in said mortgage as follows towkLands situate and being in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, described as a parcel ofland described as followsBeginning at the Southeast corner of the Northea,st Quarter 14 of he Northwestfractional Quarter OA of Setion 31, Township 1 North Range 4 EastMichigan thence North 3440 feetthence West 583 feet thence South3440 feet thence East 583 feet toplace of beginning, cootehjing 461 acres more or lessDated May ftth 1955Francis J Shields andij Willis L Lyonsj Attorneys for Mortgageef Business Address 112 N State Street Howell Mich Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 25, 1955 Description An account of the resource May 25, 1955 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 1955-05-25 newspaper pinckney dispatch