846 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5c7003e798c30972240dc6b7d5e4ad5f.pdf 45ff2545872fb3a03da0d4a9c279f2b7 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. vo£.xvin. Store, Our stock contains a splendid vanety, and has been for creased by the addition of many hew items. We mention a few:— 25 good Envelopes 6 Sheets writing paper Ink Tablets Penoils Paper lead penoil Men's Suspenders 03c 01c 2» 8,^10o 1 to 5c oic 10, to 25a Children's cotton hose, good quality 5c Ladies' 15c Hose Men's Socks Men's unlined gloves 12 qt extra quality tin pail 14 " " " 10 qt Galvanized pail 12 14 10c 05,10,15c 25,50c ' 20c 25c 18c 23c 25c No 9 Copper bottom tea-kettle 60c China nest egg 2 for 5c Spanlding's official league ball 11.25 We also carry Fishing tackle and base ball srpplies. Eg£s taken in . exchange for goods. which are so convenient and popular. Through*the courtesy of E. P. Campbell the editor and family enjoyed a five- pound pickerel last Friday. In as much as we undersell our —Mr. Normanton Bilbie and Miss competitors and ernarantee to give- Kate Rnen gave a concert at the town yon goods equal to the best, we feel sure that it will pay you to give us your trade—Try as and see. Tearsfotirade^ _ R. O. CARLSON, Prop. Bowman Block, Pinckney. Successor to E. A. Bowman. LOCAL- N E W S . The next holiday is the glorious fourth. Miss Grace Lake visited in Howell last Friday. Rose Black called on Howell friends on Friday last. Mrs. A. B. Green spent Sunday with her son in Stock bridge, ' R. W. Lake and Chas. Brown were in Detroit Saturday last. Lester Dunn and Rill Monks spent one day last week in Howell. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McQuillan, Sunday, a 12J pound boy. Miss Kate Farnam ot Detroit is spending a few days with her mother here. Several from here attended the teachers association at Fpwlerville on Saturday last. Mr. Pitts of Wrtbberville is spending a couple of weeks with his daughter, Mrs. S. Durfee. The WCTU will hold their monthly meeting with Mrs. Sigler Thursday June 7 at 2:30 p. m. The Juniors and tenth grade enjoyed a picnic at Portage Lake la^t Thursday. They report a biff time. The postmaster at this place has an invoice of those fine stamp books hall last Wednesday evening to a small houss. Mr. Bilbie is without question the best violinist we have ever heard, while Miss Ruen is a cultured pianist. Their entertainment merited-acrowded house.—Stockbridge Brief. They will be at Pinckney opera house Wednesday evening June 6. Wood Work 1 Turning, Porchspindles, Bannisters, Bracket work, Re-sawing, etc. — Bee Hives and all kinds of Bee Fixtures, constantly on hand. I H. W. Crofoot was in urday. *-- 8. "<J. Teeple was in7 Howell last Thursday. Francis Carr was in Howell on Friday last week. C. J. Teeple and wife visited in Ho welt last Thursday. Chas. Pooie was in Howell the first of the week on business.""" I. J. Cook, wife and daughter of Brighton spent Sunday*, with friends here. Alessers. F. G. Jackson and Chas. Teeple were in Howell 'on business Wednesday. Mrs. A. B. Green, of Stockbridge spent last Friday with Mr. Green's parents here. Mrs. Geo. Green and Miss Edith Carr spent Saturday and Sunday with Howell friends. The Aid society of Lajkin appointment will meet with Mrs. G. V. Dinkel on Thursday, June 7. AtHnvitedr Everyone is talking of going on the C. E. excursion to Detroit on Friday next, June 8. See sfcedule on page 4. Do not forget we aim to publish all of the news. If you bear of anything that would look well in print tell us about it or write it out. Mrs. H. Barton had a very fine ttignt bioominf? ceres blossom on Thursday evening last. The flower was nine inches in diameter. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter, Lucy, who have been spending the past nine months in Detroit, Marysvilie and Napolean, returned home Thursday last. The Juniors of the P. H. S. are thankful to the kind friends who patronized them at their Social May 18 as result of which they cleared over $7 which they have in the treasury for school uses. Do not forget the musical entertainment at the opera house on Wednesday evening, June 6, by E. Normanton 'Bilbie, violinist, and Miss Kate Ruen, pianist, assisted by others. It will be a musical treat. Admission 15 cents. C. L. Bowman who mysterously disappeared from his home in Detroit Friday, May 18, just as mysterously returned in just one week, walking into his home about midnight, Friday, May 25. It is thought to have been abberation. of the mind. The Senior girls of the P. H. S. held their social Saturday night and although the people of this town have been led to believe the Seniors in the wrong, they cleared $12.00 and thanks to the many country people and the "few" from town who patronized them. #% The decoration day exercises at the G. A. SIGLER. i TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware/ "Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Complete line ofJBuggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves * Wood and Coal. school house Wednesday were well at tended and were interesting. After the exercises the school marched to the cemetery where all graves were decorated in an appropiate manner. Fine markers were placed at the head of graves in the forenoon by members' of the GAR Post. Last .Efip^ay evening about 25 of the friends of Mamie Wallace gave her a complete surprise at the home of Br. H. F. Sigler. A pleasant evening was spent and ice cream and cake served. Miss Wallace returns to her home at Rock wood this week after having lived with Mrs. Sigler for more tbao a year. She leaves many warm friends in Pinckney who will be glad to hear of ber return soon. MASQUERADE SOCIAL. The 0. E. S. will give a mask social at the opera house Friday evening, June 1. Ice cream will observed. It is expected that all ,Masons will be present. All others are most cordially invited, Admission tiokei ton cents, which includes one diefe of cream. By order of Vv. M. During the morning service on Sunday last lighting struck vtbe barn belonging to B. H. Teeple, and the cry ot tire soon had the worshipers at the scene of the conflagration. By hard work the barn of F. A. Sigler, which stood only a few feet from the other, waj saved but Mr. Teeple's barn burned to the ground. The horse, buggy and considerable other m oveable property was saved. While standing on the roof of Mr. Sigler's barn throwing water, Harry Goean's teet slipped and he jumped to the ground landing on his feet without injury, other than a severe jaring. It was a narrow escape as the distance was fully 15 feet The barn burned was insured for $200 but at present prices could not be built for nearly twice that amount. It had been built only a couple of years. Hour direct to th9 people at 38 cents for a 25-pound sack 75 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.00 fer a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated'meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. Terms, Cash* I— R.H.tRWINF Special Prices For This Week: 50 prXadies' Fine Kid Shoes, 2j^,to 3>£, for 50c per pair. For this week only will sell you Men's 10c Socks for 5c Best French Ginghams for Saturday, for 7]4c ? i Special Prices on Groceries this Week A Fine Pull-cream Cheese 10c per lb Best Clark's Red salmon 10c Best Corn 8c Best Peas 8c ArmorT Key Soap 2c per bar WTW. BARNARD. You can save a little "CHANGE 99 - \ ©fSKSf® By trading the year around- with P. A. Sigler, Prescription Druggist, ••'.. / Pincknev, Mich. -v H As spring approaches housecleaning is in order; of course there will be some rooms to paper. We have a full line of Wall Paper ds cheap as good quali* •If •' * * • * • • > , t ' # r i •m it V • V ; .'• ' • > s> '••'a ' H \ m X 4 r4= " ' 31 • > ' * • ; M ty be sold. • • ? * "N F. A SIGLER. l>ruff trial MilMMFI -rvirf- •**,- •sT < in iiki'itilL- l i i ^ ^ t i i a i r. 2-riir6ijk^ :*; ±%4SLM •-V.'T" "•"'SJs' •'W v-V'-tr .''*i^,"««:fhiiiLi'^.i?WaVm, " • ! • . • ( ; . • ' . j$#: Jf.-f'v, v,- ;.• |?yv:''" wr\.- r ' v "7H'' fe i - f £ i fc-': * Kt}""' » . • 6»/. f,'' ^'" By IK j ; - # f ' fc'' | L .hi... |, . ["'. * t ^; - i;i $'• it *,. (^ » A * 8- K-1 | V ; ; K Kf. K>*' | ; Ey* K* .*: # - ' • ' - •.^ , 1-.,'-" ¢... , t.: / • . ' < • ' / • V r • DS-1, )^ E J & ^ V " FM $7* l* t'' V' ^ ' : • ^ ; ' : & " . • - - \ %M; y;/. •Hkal*-' .fcItnuS y. -|« "- - IHL . n^S^RSn^^ Sn^^SnlY^Uw*-^. ^1 Htt*. 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" V • ' - • • j . ' • ' . : , • . » • , . .-.".v . . . . . . , . . , . . ' , - . • . , , . ' - • . - . ^ , - - , . - - . • • - . " , . ' * - ' • ' : - ' " • - ' . ' i • * * . • ' . • - . - - ^ - . . - . , . . ' , ' • • - . • ' . « . ' • . • . ' ; . • " ; • . - - . « r J * - — ^ - - * • . - * - . ,'1 ••r-:v" ;;' -.•»-- fy-^,*v: .. <<,t- ••:„.-,; -;J.:i,l„ - V #» •'••• . . . . . - **, 9 OT'lON ONTHE STAND -' F O I ^ A W f P O I N T S '-'^.V-, T^IIMJM* MbMfgr to WhU« r, »«*«.—Other HMT* Wttaoak Ckrr. Pln|r««'t r u w t i t Of4»tk- T h e Sutton trial was resumed o n the 21st Mid the prowcutio* sprung a »urprlie'bv producing expert testimony to proVe thai the fatuous gQrernoT's order giving Oen. # n l t e authority to advertise for bids for new military sOppUes, w a s written on the same type* write** o*i which the letter from GetL Marsh to Atty.-Gen, Oren was written. When the Marsh letter w a s first introduced the defense admitted that it w a s die* tated by Col. Sutton at Marsh's request ttfid~wrttteirin tfae-corporatioa eonnsel's office. When the governor's order was introduced Mr. Stevenson's crossexamination indicated that the defense would claim that the governor's signature was forced by Col. Smith and that the letter was also written by him on a typewriter in the quarterinaster-gen* eraa's office, in order to disprove the theory of the prosecution that the order w a s obtained from the governor fey Sutton. 3953 Procceatton Nc*rl«r the End. With the prosecution nearing the end of. its case in the Sutton trial, the complexion of the people in the court room is changing. The friends and relatives of the respondent are beginning to appear and t h e faces of banker* and others concerned with those engaged in t h e conspiracy are passing from view. The diamoud salesman and bookkeeper for Wright, Kay «fc Co. were on the stand on the 22d. Q. J. McMechan, of the Union Trust Co., w a s there, and Israel T. Cowles returned to explain something iurther in connection with the high Thailand the chicken sandwich. The trial is now in its fourth week. The prosecution has already called 42 witnesses, and there are still 10 or 12 to testify if all are'called. Of the wit- JIesses called, nioe were from Lansing, -eight from Grand Rapids, ten from Kalamazoo, nine from Detroit, one from Cold water and five from Allegan. 'The expense in witness fees and traveling expenses has exceeded 8300, or -about $7 each. . Governor Pingree and Major Stone furnished the entertainment for the spectators at the afternoon session. T h e former says he believes that the signature to the military order was s o t signed by, him; says he did not see flutton in New York ..when.,Sutton is said to have got S7.00O. When Stone took the stand in the afternoon he asked leave to correct the testimony he gave in the morning relative to the two conferences during the Week preceding the convening of the leglUlaturB in special session. He emphatically declared that the impeachment message gras not discussed at these conferences, and that no one. reminded him of his mistake in his testimony in the morning, but that it all came back t o him while on his way to dinner. Sutton on tbe Stand. More interest was shown in the Sutton trial on the 23d than since it began, owing to the fact that the defense began to put in its case and the respondent was on the stand nearly all day. He was not able to get through his direct examination as his testimony necessarily had to cover a lot of ground and Mr. Stevenson did not allow a sing l e point to g o unnoticed. In general Sutton testified that he never knew anything about the military deal or that White w a s going t o make any money out of the sale of the military supplies. He said that Gen. Marsh called on him Jnne 2^1 and asked for an opinion relative to the power of the military board to sell some second-hand supplies left over from Camp Eaton, and that the only information he had came from White and Marsh. His bank accounts he explained at great length, explaining the source of the various moneys he deposited on the days that the prosecution claimed the military swag was divided. In support of his testimony that he loaned White $2,500 for 30 days and received $250 interest, he produced a letter he had written to his wife at Sodus, N. Y., i n which he explained to her that White had been seeking a loan from him and discussed the advisability of advancing the $2,500 to him. He also produced a copy of the telegram he sent to "her the next day in reference t o the same matter. Sutton also related the circumstances of his getting $5,000 from Tom L+ Johneon on September 10 in connection with the expenses incurred bjr t h e street railway commission and t h e final disposition he made of the money. He aaiA that Johnson wanted t o pay the expenses of the commission, amounting to $4,000, that he contributed $2,009 to a fund that w a s to be used in case GOT. Pingree decided to run for mayor and &&ve Sutton $1,000 for his own expenses. He stated that on January 4, 1900, h e returned $9,000 t o Johnson by s> certificate of deposit and that when fee took a cheek for $2,300 to him on January Sft^Johnsontolvi him to keep it t o rJw ffe hl&3t*MBtt s a d pay i t back w%en able. The first important testimony t h a t developed in t h e e*^j»-e^ta»inatibn of Sutton related td1 Uls alleged loan t o Gen, White.' Ira a letter inteoduoed by the defense, which was written by a«rtton t o h U w » s - l s * t fall, when t h e alleged loan w a s ttftdnr oomslderation, Sutton, i * explaining his reluctance t o lite the money,—id. he»yVwould do nothing u n l e s s the aeeqrity was gilt-edged.'' l a his cross-examination on the above date he Admitted that he realiy had n o security a t all except White's word, as iie. did not record t h e deed of the Detroit property and the stock of the knitting company, that White U alleged to have given h i m , as security. Regarding his trip to N e w York to. get money from Tom L. Johnson with which t o pay the expenses of the street railway commission, Sutton told Prosecutor Tuttle that he did not remain in New York over night for t w o reasons —because he did not wish to g o about with so much money on his person and because h e w a s anxious toyreportc-to the commission. When questioned more closely, he admitted that he did not report to the commission immediately on his return, and finally denied that h e returned home for that particular purpose. Sutton's Grand Jury Story. Prosecuting Attorney Tuttle continued his cross-examination of Col. Sutton on the 25th, going over various portions of his testimony in detail. Judge Wiest allowed t h e prosecution more latitude in questioning Sutton as to what he testified to before the grand jury and how he explained his bank accounts before that jury. Sutton adwitted that he did not show t h e grand ^ury his"saTiQgs'depos1t containing the $5,B0O item* b u t maintained that he was not asked directly about it, and the prosecutor tried to show that Sutton misled the grand jury. Other questions indicated that the prosecution will claim that Sutton made an entirely different statement regai-ding his bank accounts to the grand jury. Sutton admitted that he gave a different explanation of some of the items, but said that he believed he w a s telling the truth at the time. Two of the grand jurors were in the court room listening to his Jestimony and the prosecution probably intends to call them on rebuttal for impeachment purpose?. State Oil Inspector Judson and Corporation Counsel Flowers both testified positively that they were with Sutton at Gov. Pingree's residence on the night of Sept 11. and Frank A. Rasch testified that he atevLunch with Sutton on that day. Thisptestimony is to contradict the theory or the defense thai Sutton went to Grand Rapids on the 1:10 train, and the testimony of I. Tv Gowles^who testified that_he_met Sutton and Marsh on that train. From the present outlook the trial will take up nearly two weeks longer. S •9PP*Mt>«4W«"OTa!« •ss r E8¥0¥SH • * * , \ lWPir«ftl<ft>at IfMrtMf tTBftp*»fe&«s Witfc t»e Petto* of the Peeate e t *** U. I* for a ftpeedy Close frf the War fas Month Africa bet Will Bsmata Metetral Wo»th«r Crop Bulletin. The weather crop bulletin issued on the 22d says the weather has been very favorable to wheat, rye, meadows and pastures. Wheat has made some improvement, but still continues veijy poor, and in some cases is being plowed up for other crops. Meado ws an d pastures are generally in very good condition. Eye is heading in the southern part of the state. Oats and barley have germinated finely. The cool, wet weather has delayed field work somewhat, but good progress has been made in corn and potato planting. Early potatoes are coming up in the southern counties and will be ready 'for cultivation next week. Considerable ground for beans has been prepared and sugar beet seeding has now generally begun in liay county. All fruit is blossoming very heavily and at present is in a very promising condition, except that apples in a few localities have been attacked by worms and tent caterpillars. The K. O. T. M.'» RapM Growth. At the next review of the Great Camp, K. O. T. M., for Michigan, which will be held at Grand Rapids beginning June 13, the reports of the officers will show a net gain in membership to the Great Camp since the last biennial review of 17.213—an increase from 73,149 to 90,362 members, who carry a total of $108,000,000 insurance. The Great Hive, L. O. T. M., which always meets at the same time and place, will show a membership of 44,706 aod $33,220,500 of insurance carried by the ladies. The Cause of Miss Cobesn s Death. The coroner's jury, after a short deliberation, rendered the following verdict on the 24th, in the case of Miss Cobean, who died two weeks previous a t Mrs. Annie Smith's place, Fort street west, Detroit: "We, the jury, find that Clara M. Cobean came to her death from septicaemia resulting from an abortion produced by persons whose identity has not been disclosed to this jury by the evidence submitted." •m Bewsre of Swindlers. The department of state at Washingtou^ warns the public against swindling advertisments and other publications of schemers relating to pretended estates in England, and cautions people against remitting money to such strangers under any circumstances. There are no great estates unclaimed in England and no large deposits awaiting claimants in the Hank of England. Beeepttoa to Tfensvaal Savoys* . Jln-e*eienoe remarkaWe lor H s s i x e , sympathy and enthusiasm greeted the Boer envoys a t the reception given in their honor a t the Grand opera house, Washington, on t h e 20th, under the auspices of the congressional and citisena' committee. Long before the time for the meeting to open the house w a s crowded to suffocation and many were turned away, unable to gain admittance. The interior was. appropriately decorated with the nations! tri-colors of both the U. S. and the Transvaal While official Washington1 w^sa not represented in any manner there were probably 30 members of the senate and the house occupying seats i n the auditorium and on the stage. Uncle S*ns Declines to Infer fere. The state department has met tbe issue raised by the coming to Washington of the Boer delegation by declining t o interfere in behalf of the South African republics in the present struggle. In view of this announced decision all questions a s to the character of the recognition t o bo extended to the delegates and the sufficiency of their credentials dropped at once into the background. It was, after ail, of little moment whether or not the Boers were received as diplomatic agents or ministers, so long as they Were powerless tar-promote the- prime object ^of their mission, namely, cause the U. S. government to intervene to bring about peace. The President sympathises heartily in the sincere desire of all the people of the U. S. that the war which is now afflicting South Africa may. for the sake of both parties engaged, come to a speedy close; but, having done his full duty in preserving a strictly neutral position between them and in seizing the first opportunity that presented itself for tendering his good offices in the interests of peace, he feels that, in the present circumstances, no course is onen to him except tov persist in the policy of impartial neutrality. To deviate from this would be contrary to all our traditions and all our national interests, and would lead to consequences which neither the President nor the people of the U. S. could regard with favor. Muskegon voted i n favor o f bonding the trftor for $84,000 for better streets. ' TheMaocabees of Detroit haVe dei otdeU t o build a new temple, whioh will ooet $160,000. Battle greek liquor, sellers will test the law requiring them to k e e p screeasi before their bars, Vioksburg had over 50 cases of measles at one time lately, but n o t one of t h e m resulted fatally. A Merchants & Manufacturers' aseo~ elation, with 40 members, has been organised a t Marine City. The first cheese factory i n Chippewa county has been built at Budyard, and will begin'operations shortly. Calhoun county has the greatest number of rural free mail delivery routes of any county in the state. The wheat crop is an entire failure with nearly every farmer in the vicinity of New Hudson, Oakland county. Admiral Dewey will be the~guest of Detroit during part of four days, arriving there on the afternoon of June 8. All children attending the city schools at Grand Rapids must be vaccinated, by order o f t h e b o a r d of health. The n e w Methodist church at Bad Axe is "rapidly nearing completion, and Jnne 17 has been s e t as the date for i t s dedication. The farmers in the vicin*ty-of Northville are trying to g e t free rural delivery of mail, and they have strong hopes of getting it, too. People near Tekonsha invested in a patent louse killer to rid their fowls of vermin. They got rid of the vermin and chickens, too. Homer people can now die with the assurance that they will be laid away in proper style, as an undertaker has located in the village. Muskegon's immense new paper mills are expected to start up about July 15, the work of installing the great mass of machinery being already well under way. A bill of exceptions has been granted in the Dowd murder case at Allegan, and the case appealed t o the supreme court. Dowd was found guilty of manslaughter last March. E. L. Chapman* of Monroe, will have charge of the United States patent exhibit at the Paris exposition. Accompanied by Mrs. Chapman he will sail for the French capital May 31. Growing wheat in Calhoun county is in the poorest condition at present that it has been for years. In the majority of cases the farmer will be doing well if he gets his seed back. And this in the best wheat growing county in the state, too. Grange affairs in Ingham county are on the boom, the membership of the organization in that county having nearly doubled since last March. The annual picnic will be held at the Agricultural college on J une^O. Brighton people evidently are not desirous of building an addition to the local high school and adding a 12th grade t o t h e present curriculum,as they have defeated a proposition to that effect twice within two weeks. Ishpeming claims distinction because stances permit to their own country, it i s the first eity in the state to e r e c t a y s t a y i n g in Europe a sufficient time to school building solely for manual training instruction. The building is a fine one, planned especially for the purpose to which it is t o be devoted. The recent rains have proven highly beneficial to the wheat fields and meadows of northern Lapeer county, and growing crops of all kinds look most promising. The outlook for an abundant fruit crop w a s never more favorable. Someone wrapped a big chain around a bridge rail on the Ann Arbor railroad near Mt. Pleasant in an attempt to wreck the southbound passenger train. The obstruction w a s discovered and. the train flagged in time to prevent a serious calamity. The order asked by the Michigan Sugar Co., of Bay City, requiring the auditor-general to show cause why a mandamus should n.ot issue to compel him to pay the bounty it claims for sugar manufactured in 1898, has been granted by the supreme court. Although 80 years of age, George C. Lord, of Grass Lake, still wields the yard stick and scissors in his o w n dry goods store with all the energy of a far younger man. He has owned and managed this store for nearly half a century, having started i t in 1852. A peculiar disease has made its appearance at Deckerville, Sanilac county. The doctors term it ringworm and claim it i s contracted from cattle. One man w h o had charge of a large herd of cattle all winter is suffering terribly from the disease, the symptoms of which are large sores on the face and hands and the falling out of the hair. Bogus enumerators are beginning 'operations. Their scheme is to call and claim to be Uncle Sam's enumerators and ask the usual questions concerning members of the family. After the desired information has been written down, the farmer or otherwise is asked to sign the report,: If this is done, i t isn't mang days before t h e information comes that there is a •promissory note bearing sueh and such a signature at the bank, and the buncoed have to pay. T. Plans of Boer Envoys, The_following statement was issued on the 25th by the Boer envoys, who are at present in Washington: Messrs. Fischer, Wessels and Wolmarans, w h o are representing the South African republics in this country, have received many pressing invitations from most of the large cities of the United^ States to visit them, but owing to the short time they have to spend in this country, it will not be possible to accept all* of the invitations received. It is their intention to return as soon as circumcarry out their instructions, but before leaving they have concluded to yield to the great demand on the part of the American people to spend a few more days in America and they have concluded first of all to visit Baltimore, Philadelphia, Providence and Boston during next week. After visiting these cities they are in hopes of being able to spare the time to extend their visit to several other cities in the middle states. Kentucky's Governorship C»*fl Settled. The U. S. supreme court on the 21st decided the Kentucky governship case in favor of Gov. Beckham, dismissing the writ of error from the Kentucky court of appeals. The opinion w a s handed down by Chief Justice Fuller, and a vigorous dissenting opinion w a s delivered by Justice Harlan. Justices Brewer, Brown and McKenna also dissented from portions of the opinion. The case was dismissed for want of jurisdiction. Fire bells were rung and wild demonstrations occurred on the streets of Frankfort by Democrats when the n e w s of tbe decision w a s received from Washington. The decision means that there will be the hottest election in Kentucky for governor next November ever known in$ the commonwealth. A Woman That Could Hhoot. Three men — Edward Whittington, Dennis Brogah and Thomas Coleman— said to be coal miners from West Virgin a, entered the lunchhonse of T. F. McKenna,, at Memphis, Tenn., o n the 20th and became involved in a quarrel w i t b t h e porter. McKenna *and his wife interfered, and* Mrs. McKenna was badly beaten with a club in t h e hands of Whittington. She ran behind a counter, and procuring a revolver, shot Whittington through the back of the neck, killing him instantly. Brogan then advanced menacingly toward her and received a ballet in t h e face which the bhysicians say will prove fatal. Coleman escaped without injury. i • . I - , , • , . j . The plague is reported constantly increasing in Manila, a sac 3 5 T R A M V A l A t UTAH I T E M * . r*i«: v' (¾¾ , Lord Roberts' l .ortwo by thp ' whlob is not 1 ^s) rjr advance Is dsv fr'^iTo* for a day o | tfta stream. The banks. %!' which are p r e d p * t ^ r * r » * P / * « e t high. ApootQQjft and tempAwry pridge so**/ struction* a s s ^ 6 S » 4 f a y * > That railway has aot b e o n d i n a ^ M y © a n y b r e a t extent between Krbbhsiao and fines*. ostar. The Transvaaler* have offended the Free Stater* by destroying their splendid bridges w h e n retiring a t Kroonsta&^They refrained from doing this on the retreat to Rbeaoster, b u t now they are destroying t h e railroad and bridges almost completely north of the Rhenoster. T h e Britfcsb troop* are in t h e form of a orescent w i t h horns 80 miles apart, w i t h Gen. French's cavalry o b t h e left within 3$ miles of tbe Vaal, and Gen. Ian Hamilton's mounted men on the right, w i t h i n 30 miles of the Vaal.x T h i center o f the crescent is about 40 miles from t o e VaaL Seventy or eighty miles to t h e l e f t Lord Methuea i s advancing up t h a .VaaL . The Transvaal government has i n - formed the correspondents at Pretoria t h a t i t has not considered and does n o t intend t o consider unconditional surrender, but will fight to a finish. T h e foreign consuls have been informed that Johannesburg will be defended and the government announces that i t will not hold itself responsible for i n - jury to persons or property resulting from the defense measures. Pretoria dispatches affirm that President Kroger, President Steyn and all the most prominent leaders of both republics, after a prolonged interchange of views, are determined t o continue t h e resistance, but that a minority of leaders advocate surrender without terms. Artjipfin_ air m e e t i n g _ w a s : b e l d - a t Pretoria on the 31st by t h e local Hollanders, 200t>f whom were present, t o consider the situation in the event Pretoria should be beleaguered.., A committee was appointed to secure: a place of safety for the women and children. The consul-general of the Netherlands, Mr.. Nieuwenbuys, w a s asked to advise his government to take its subjects. One speaker said the position was most dark. The British, he, declared, would be masters of the Free State and Transvaal; might would be right; the capitalists would dominate; the poor would be the sufferers and the Hollanders would have no chance. In accordance with an understanding w i t h Gen. Botha and President Steyn, the government has issued a circular stating that should the enemy succeed in gaining a position i u the Transvaal and take possession oi one or the other district, the inhabitants would be free to decide whether or not to leave their families on the farms; but the m e n must remain with the commandos. It is officially announced in, ^London that while Col. Bethune was marching in the direction of Newcastle, Natal, oh the 21st, he w a s ambushed by a party of JBoers six miles west of Vryheid, in the Transv&tiiyahd that very few of his force escaped. His casualties number 66 men. I British troops havc^ arrived at Veereonig. ing (in the Transvaal, north' of the Vaal river, on the direct railroad line to Pretoria). The bridge across the Vaal was found To be i n t a c t : Twenty-seven Free State and Transvaal locomotives were captured«by t h e British. The secretary of state for war, t b e marquis of Lansdowne, discussing military* matters in t h e house of lords o n the 25th, announced that 11,000 additional troops would be sent to South Africa next month. Mrs. Reitz and her family, with several other prominent Boor families, have left Pretoria for Lorenzo Marque*., to go aboard a German steamer. "The report i s not true," Kruger cables New Yorkers, referring to h i s rumored request for peace terms. Six houses in Newcastle, Natal, were burned by Boers. Machinery of t h e Navigation collieries w a s ruined. Kruger is said to have transferred most Of his property to friends t o prevent confiscation by Britain. British newspapers express -great satisfaction at President McKinley's declination to intervene. 4Lady Sarah Wilson may be given a sword of honor for her share in t h e siege of Mafcking. Gen. Clery fought Boers near Laing's nek recently, capturing some wagons and prisoners. Gen. Dewet i s i n command of Boer forces, owing to Botha's illness; Gen. Botha is said t o have balked a plan to destroy Johannesburg. Johannesburg will be defended b y the Boers, i t is announced. Lord Roberts is still at Kronstad, reorganization his forces. WAR N O T E S , Maj. Peyton C. Mare*, w i t * a battalion of the 33d infantry, and Gal. Luther R, Hare, with * n 6 t h e f J | ! J * - 0 f the 33d regiment, while scouring vm country northeast of Benguer, report that they have struck- the trail o f a n*>ty of Filipinos, traveling in tbe mooatains, and believe they are escorting Aguinaldo. Maj. March is continmfcp'ilto pursuit across an exceedingly dUAowH country, beyond tbe telograplvihsss.. '1 w. / ! * » < * ! ' • ' :iij^x.rryjitp-.-aa-; • ! • ' • 5*^ijT^r-.M|i^ .,;• ' .t,i • " : < <j*4# » . ' • : • • - .••i'* .: '•'. ..*>+ • ¢1 ' r , ' . ' . - * \ . ' . V t '" • •' ' ' ^ . ,' ~^.rrr ? : / • ; • ; • - ' ' . ' • - * ' ^ ".'« ' , ) . * . •,•'• '-i '••••••'•• •y f- ; , .<., / V l •'-,.>,• - 1 - - . - , - - ^ • i , 1 - - *• IM'iilW' T£ffir~ 1 ' * sjajsjssjaejsBisjs^iejiii >j ON WW AjSTORYQETHB. CAMPAIGN JN NATAL*XX n B> ft & Mackenzie • - • . t • • • , > > - • • • • > • • • • . . • Hf»nia»%ejne>»*Hl»e»w»»^ I ! tkWnge, w*th^heaei»g ? I could, give the information myself, but I wish you to have the chance of a little glory, and also of a pecuniary reward. You do not need to sail ttys information Under several hundred pounds." The eyes of Adam Leslie glistened. Avarice was one of the man's besetting sfns. It was the haste to be rich which had landed him in the net of the billionaire Gerald Moore. He-grasped Moore's arm. ""And you can give me this information— I? For pity's sake, let me know all. Moore." The other man bent hferfiead, and for a few minutes spoke <m Ik low but deliberate and distinct voice. Leslie drank in every word. His hatred of the Boers was only equaled by his lust for gold, and the two passions, seeing a way to be satisfied here, rendered nla rubicund face agitated" and convulsed with emotion*, "You are willing to inform? Then go, and at once!" exclaimed Moore. "Not a moment is to be lost! It is utterly impossible that the information can be carried to Ladyamlth in any other way. I solemnly assure you that no one else knows it but myself. You can reach Ladysmith by 9 o'clock. So then, without more ado, got" As Adam Leslie, full of the design that was to deliver the very leaders of the Boer army into the hands of the enemy, hurried within his steading, the 'other man looked after him with a smile. "So you have worked into my hands, friend Leslie," he muttered. And he rubbe'd thes-3 useful members together as If Leslie were literally between them. "Now my path will be easy. Ye3, my charming Bluebell, you will find Gerald Moore is capable of revenge as well as love!" And he laughed^ "And -rf-you: witt-not yield to persuasion, my dear young lady, why, then, we must needs try force!" V'7 \ CHAW?a^I^^<CflaWaned,) ••• ••Was tt -anything, dearie?" She ut" tered an acclamation ,aa ehe saw Bluebell's waits fwe. "The Boers—they're going t*-attack ns, Bluebell? Is that tt?* "No, no, auntie—not so far. as I know," said the girl, with an attempt at a waa smile, "At least, tbfcr was* t what dad wanted. But doa%;aa*-»ej tonight; auntie, I'm tired. Goo* night Mies Elizabeth was all of mother she had ever known. ^ "Good nigh*. God keep you, dearie, the elder woman whispered. Her words remained with Bluebell after she had shut herself into her room.' God keep fcerf There, was One to whom she should turn now for help in this most terrible crisis at her young life. Bluebell threw herself on her knees, fcurylng her face to her hands. Oh, God, show her what was 4hB right thing to do. Help her, oh, «3od, for .there was no other who could tell her what she must del Save her father from the 'consequences of a deliberate <erlme by selling herself to this scoundrel! ift was a tfearful sacrifice! Did God demand It •of her? Nay, would .she be doing* right in making it? Bluebell was a good, «weet, true-hearted girl. She nad always shown respect and affection .for the most unlovable man who was her father, *ven when ho was least-worthy •or respect; but she had an unusual amount of common ^ense for a young girl, and was not likely to be betrayed into any sentimental and maudlin course of action. As she knelt there a 'sudden thought came to Bluebell, bringing the warm , bloqd in a palpitating wave over the -pallor of her white face, and quickening the throbs of her heart that had been beating so low and despairingly. It was the thought of Adair Rothes. 'in he were only here," Bluebell said to herself, "I think he -would help me. He said he was my friend." Her -thoughts ^wandered from the terrible crisis Of the moment to the brief time of happiness in the afternoon when Rothes had first met her. It had not lasted long, that was true;^ but 'somehow the memory_of Rothes' <*lasp other hand, (ft his long look into her eyes,- brought A "'kind- of'_ brief sweetness into Bluebell's heart, which even the-pife and sorrbir of the present could not quite blot out. When she rose from her knees her mind was quite made up. "I shall not mavry.tbat^an,;; she J said, and her eyes' were full of a strange,-deep determination. "It would not make dad's sin the less If I did so. It would be a sin" on my part to marry a man like that. It would be .adding sin to shi. Dad must escape, but it will be in some other way. I will help him to do so. He must escape to England, and auntie and I will carry on the farm here." This determination brought a certain restfulness to Bluebell. She undressed, got Into bed, and presently went -to sleep, though it was a sleep disturbed by troubled dreams of Boers attacking "New Kelso, setting fire to ft, and tying up all its occupants to stakes in -order that they might be burnt also. __^„. Adam Leslie had a worse night than his daughter. He was up at daybreak and riding over his farm. As he was returning^bout 7 o'clock he saw a tall, dark figure approaching him on horset> aclc. Be recognized rt at once, and his heart sank. Moore rode quickly irp to ntm. "Mr. Leslie could see some excitement on the usually (dark, impassive face. "News, Iweslie—great -news'''* Tie exclaimed, as "be came close to the other man, and €ung himself off his horse. "Listen, man; but first*'—he dropped his voice—"what of my love affair. How have you succeeded with the' little bride-electr* Leslie's rotteund face blanched, but he endeavored to put on an ait of assurance. "My dear Moore, she will come round; 1 am not afraid of that. Of course you must allow for a little reluctance at first; but there Isn't the slightest fear but she will give In. But you'll give us a day or two more of grace, will you not?" His tone of abjec* entreaty told mote than his words did to the keen ear of Gerald Moorei .who turned aside for a moment, and passed his hand over his lips as if to conceal their expression. "Yes, I will give you a day or two more." he saidJ presently/ "for there's some work before you, Mr. Leslie, if, as I think, you feel inclined to tell something which the British general at Ladysmith would give his ears to knowv In a few days some of the biggest men on the Boers' side may he made prisoners. H»! is that not minute,". Bluebell said, Very pale but •err determined. "I hava' been think* ^ iPgoTer whatyqu aai4 fcat njffct, I cajMM4o what yon wish. It would be a^crtaid to tety, myself to a nail V 4|ath«_anjLtear. Jtj^^nt ypn nuiat escape. This is the time to do it, when, all the country is in confusion, sad neon)* are leaving every day. ; You' must go down to; Dnrbaa and get to England. Aunt Elisabeth and I shall stay on here, and we can send yon the money we make. The, only thing we have to do Is to throw Mr. Moore off the scent" *•" . He had been glaring at her with a look that vaguely terrified Bluebell up to this moment Now he interrupted her in a hoarse, sullen tone., "You are mad, child!* Yon don't know what yon are talking about! I am not going to escape, or to do any such thing, in. the meantime. As for you, you will have to make up your mind sooner or later to marry Gerald Moore; but he is not going to Insist at once. You will have a week or two in which to accustom yourself to the idea that seems so disagreeable to rbu.", He turned without another word, and walked out of the room. Bluebell looked after him, with mingled agony and humiliation in her heart. Heuhad not always been like this. Bluebell could remember her early years of childhood in far-off Scotland, when a sweet-faced, brownhaired woman ruled the house, and Adam Leslie had been afl different from what he was now as day is from night. Then the sweet mother had died, and Leslie had been turned out of the inheritance he had thought would be his, by a cousin, long supposed to be dead, turning up; and, in a sullenv de THE ST. LOUIS RIOTS. -**m*mim s CHAPTER V. ' Bluebell had come down prepared to give her father her answer, and- to make her proposal to him, in the morning; but to her surprise and consternation, she learned that he had f~goue~ off^on horseback, no one knew whither, not saying when he should f return. "It was Sam who saw him go," said Miss Elisabeth, In a frightened tone, "and he says he went In the direction of Ladysmith; but of course he may be going much farther than that—he may be going by train. Do you know nothing about It, Bluebell?" Bluebell shook her head. She was more put about even than her aunt by this new move. What could it mean?" "Dqar auntie, you,'re not afraid of the Boers, are you? They have never done us any~Eann, "why should they now? Though they are fighting with Britons, it is with British soldiers armed themselves, not with helpless, unarmed people, especially women." The day passed, the women going about their usual, avocations; -but4 Adam Leslie did not return. It was not till late in the evening that he rode at a hard pace up the avenue and into the steading, right up underneath the stoop or veranda. Bluebell went down to meet him, then turned.,away with a shudder, for she could see he was deeply flushed and his eyes blazing, while he staggered slightly as he got off his horse. . "Sam!" cried Bluebell to the Zulu servant who had apppeared at the sound of the horse's hoofs, "take my father's "horse. Father, take my arm," she said, in a low voice.. But "he flung her off with an oath. "Away Into the house! You are a disobedient creature, and I will have nothing to do with you!" he snarled. He himself staggered into the sitting room, where he lay down on a couch and fell asleeep. without even removing his great riding boots. BTncbell could not speak to him that night She (cnept away, bitterly humiliated and distressed; and Miss Elisabeth came In and endeavored to comfort her; but it was such comfort as one who is ignorant of the real nature or depth of a wound can give. By the morning her father had slept off his drunken fit Bluebell managed to get a few minutes alone with him after breakfast, during which he was sullen and silent, not exchanging a word with the women. , Bad as Adam Leslie was, he had still a few -instincts of a gentleman, and one of these told him that he had been guilty of a base and dishonorable act in sellling the Information which was to betray the Boer leaders into the hands of an enemy. "Father, I must epeak to you for a fiant mood, the man had set off for South Africa, taking n i8 sister withrj Meramec street three persons were in him. The passion for making money had entered his heart, which seemed to have no longer any sweet home affection to soften it since his wife died; and he had become harder and more sullen and more immersed in money making until this fearful end had come. A day or two passed, ^Gerald Moore seemed to have disappeared, and Bluebell began to * breathe more freeely. Perhaps, after all, he was not so bad as she had thought; perhaps her evident aversion to the idea of marrying him had offended him, and decided him to act a more merciful part than he had at first intended. Meantime, too, they had heard no further news of the invading Boers. One night Bluebell had gone to her own room rather earlier than usual. She had had a headache—an uncommon ailment with her—and, saying to her aunt thaT she fett sure that-there was a thunderstorm coming, she bade her good-night pnrt ""Art Kn hod; but; for a lohg time she could not sleep. The night was very hot*-an unusual thing at that season, when, though the days are swelteringly warm, the nights are correspondingly cold—and there was the strange stillness in the air which precedes "a-thunderstorm. Bluebell lay waiting for the first audden clap of thunder, the first dazzling blaze of lightning, all her nerves unstrung, not by fear, but by the overcharged electricity In the air, and her own throbbing temples. At last Bluebell's ears, strained to catch any noise, detected a strange throbbing1-sound; but it seemed to be very far-away. It was certainly not the rumbling of thunder. Was It a real sound, or did it exist only in her fancy, in the throbbing tympanum of her ear? Bluebell lay still and listened. No, it was no fancy! She heard it again, and this time more distinct. It was the sound of horses' hoofs—of many horses' hoofs—Bluebell well knew, though the noise produced was not that of several distinct sounds, but of one galloping along the wagonpath of the veldt. Bluebell-started up in bed, a-sudden trembling seizing her. The Boers! Of course It was the Boers! She did not have a doubt on the subject. But In what direction were they going. Ah! they were coming towards New Kelso! She could hear their horses approaching every moment Almost mechanically Bluebell threw herself out of bed and dressed herself quickly, then thrust her" feet into her slippers. All the house was silent. It was about 1 o'clock in the morning, and every one was in bed. Should she go to wake them? Bluebell hesitated. Perhaps the horsemen would pass right on; they must be going towards Ladysmith. Was it not better that her father should sleep on in ignorance that the hated Boers were so near. If he knew of their proximity, who could tell what bad step his hatred of them might Induce him to take? Bluebell determined to remain where she was and watch. She stood behind the muslin curtains, which alone protected the unshuttered window, watching. Her heart beat fast and unevenly, and nervous little shoots of pain ran through the palms of her hands. (To be continued.) itHiiiMeivi day ia Jfefti*tne*,«*r st*Jke to«k plaee lata in th^ratfngj* Tenth street and wasTfnftaaraiTOBc, la the coumevof which H. W. ftefabiss, secretary of the National'Buttding Trades' council, was arrested, but released later. A swlieb opened tBacw a Beliefountaine ear loaded wt& passengers off the track. When the trainmen started to set things to rights they were greeted with showers of stones and compelled to abandon the work. Police officers dispersed the crowd. Mr. etelnbiss was forcing the crowd back whop arrested. Five persons were shot in a riot that grew out of the strike Monday. One boy was killed. The victims are: Dead; Zika, Martin, 18 years of age, struck in the left breast by bullet fired from a street oar; he was standing in the doorway of his--home look* ing on at the time. Wounded: Mullin, Clarence, motorman, shot in upper portion of left arm; home in Jacksonville, 111.; wound not serious. Krueger, Minnie, 18 years of age, struck in left thigh by a glancing bullet; not serious. Two rioters, seen to fall during a fight at Thirteenth and Herbert .streets between mob of 250 men and the police; carried away by friends and names not learned. Conductor Farley and Motorman Joseph Drake were arrested for the killing of Zika, Farley confessed that he fired the shot that killed Zika; Farley says he aimed at another man. t. While the policemen were busy with the rioters the women strike sympathizers set upon three women passengers in the bars and chased them half a mile, pelting them with sticks and stones. In a riot at the corner of California avenue and .'**/; WV •'* % « > . ^ , ^ - . , , *_-^/ .« ' ', .jfr. ire should bilsH»ft * H-Is honest tfcwd tstiingv It Is a turn sign of poor b f c ^ J ^ q s * cp*e M ** w^NT your blood rich and pars with Hojod*a oar*; sspsiilla. Thee to whs* other pfoW«othousands'* them. Take•» few bottles o* thtfgood assiletne now sad jcamm not only get rid of that week, languid, exhausted fesUng,J]bat it win make yon leal weUalltnrooghtbe fufanier. * TliOliTtOrm "T T that tired feel* tag and did not nave^e oa «a*Man to accomplish my usual enMons of beosenold work, lioodft.llarsspaf^a.gafa me relief sadalsoenndaseiefaia tendency.* Mas, B.MtBsriT, DowagiSAMich. . Hpod's SmrmmpmrUkt Id the Best Medicine Money Can Buy. MUoT NOT 1M1TAT6 CUKb. Joseph W. Burgess of the firm Of Burgess <t Van Horn, chemists, ano Harry Lay and W. T. Puge, barbers, were arraigned in the criminal court at Kansas City, May 2» on the ehasg* of refilling bottles which originally contained Coke's dandruff cure with a spurious article and passing it off for the genuine. They pleaded not guilty and were released on bonds 6f |500 each to appear for trial May 24. It is understood that other arrests will follow and that the cases now pending will be vigorously prosecuted. Procrastination is a virtue when applied to anger. jured, James Cote, Julius Joy and Earl Smith, a conductor for the St Louis Transit Company. Clarence Kiggins and Charles Samuels, employes of the Transit Company shot into the crowd. An attempt was made Tuesday morning to assasinate Benjamin L. Kilgere while,he was on his way to the car sheds of the St. Louis Transit company. When near the sheds he was fired upon twice by a man who had been following him. He fell, dangerously shot In the back. He was taken to the sheds. The assailant escaped and the company has offered a reward of $1,000 for his capture. Policeman Duncan K. McRae was shot and killed by a St. Louis mob while he was attempting to repel its attack on a street car. Strike riots were general all Wednesday. A person unknown, supposed to be an emergency ^olicamau,- on a Cass avenue car, shot at a party of boys who Wr*> potting the-car with-stones, and the bullet shattered the right leg of 3 year-old Eddie Mann, who was sitting on his front doorstep. It is feared the little boy will die. R. B. Hodge, a conductor, who was assaulted by a mob Tuesday afternoon, is in a critical condition at St. John's hospital. Negotiations for peace at a standstill. The governor announced that in the event the sheriff could not furnish, the posse or that the specials were unable zo control the situation he would call out the state troops. ! In an attack on a train of the Park avenue division of the Transit com- i pany at Comptcn and Park avenues j Dave Watts, a striking motorman. J. i S. Harding, also a motorman/ received cne cf the bullets in the right side of j Thv.rcday night in St. Louis, several shots were fired by guards, and three ' persons wounded, one seriously. About fifteen shots were fired in all. One of the buH£ts hit a spectator, said to be a real estate man, slightly wounding him in the heel. Another bullet parsed through the glass front of the cafe and lodged in the right leg of the chest He was removed to the city hospital, where his condition was thought serious. Talks on Charity at Topeka. At the national conference of chartties and corrections at Topeka, Kan., the Rev. Charles Frederick Wines of Washington preached on "The Healing Touch." Love or charity, he said, was the only remedy for insanity, crime ?.nd pauperism. Dr. Plutaion Ornelas, a delegate from Mexico, traced the growth of liberty in Mexico for its inception to the present time. Gen. B. Sanchez Agrlmonte and Miguel R. Saurez, delegates from Cuba, told of the progress of charity in Cuba. Gov. \V. E. Stanley of Kansas made an address on "Conditional Pardons." The : governor said he had put that system i into effect in the state penitentiary j and wa3 enthusiastic over the results. Binder Twine at twIifn ey,o uei twhearst Sai ssaple, cSiatla nidnasirdde oprr icMe oann ilMa,a cdme* this notice oat and mall to SBABS, ROSSCCB sat aCtinog. (aBbionudte nro wT wminuech D tewpianret myoenot )w, ifnT rrtoeaqgupiir e a•anrde h yoowu tmooonn eyyo ub jw qinu owtianngt yIto,n a nad ptrhiecye twhialtl pwailrlt ye iwthheor s uspecpulirees yyoouu rt oor sdeelrl toor y ocuo matp ae ll otwhee-r price than be otherwise would. The empty" wagon goes fastest and rattles most Are Ton Uslog Alien'* *<»*-$•*•? It is the only cure for Swollen,. Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. Interested nearly always means interesting. Covgbliur Leads to Consnmptl—. Kemp s Balsam will step the eeugb at once. Go to your druggist tedtfy and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. ~ Go at once; delays are dangerous. The little vices are our moral bacteria. Try Grain-Or TryGratn-O! Ash you Grocer to-day to show yon a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the £>lace of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well os the adult. All who try it, like it GBAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. ^ the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package* ^ Sold by all grocers Tastes; like Coffee Looks like Coffee Insist Uut your grocer gircs you GBAIN-O Accept no imitation. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little layer Pills. Musjt Bear Signature of ITSST CARTERS! FaH to Prove a Fenian Plot, At Welland, Ont., Thursday the crown concluded its case against the alleged Wellands canal dynamiters. Strong evidence was produced against the prisoners—Karl Dullman, Joe WalshJ, aud John NoMn. However, no evidence touching the character of the prisoners previous to their appearance In Canada was offered. The crown apparently found" it impossible to introduce evidence to show that the plot was one concoeted by Fenians, j FOB HEADACHE. FBB D12HIIES1. m nuws m*. FMTOIWUYEt. FM c«HwTirano& FDItALUWtni. FN tmXCwWtlXIM CURB SICK HEADACHE. I S O UR \: .' "jQit'bh * • . < * « .. 't. Y;' v v : ^ t ^ " ' - ' ' / ' : .^'•'/'V,Vv''V''" M'::/:-':' '''" '•" ' V r ' ''••"• '".'//^"••''; • : » ^ .¾ V?V JV-> JZ-i«r-—--r- ^ - •M T F .'X'. . . ^ .'VI '"'iV . ^ ^ : ^ ' -•v: VU*' *!•££• i L 'VA.; '<"'//' • !<*' ^ ' / ^ rVtf 3 \ i ^ V ^ ' . V v * : . ; * - • ^,4½¾ •I'V.»» ".'' . »•»> ...'#-! *' - * r - v/ -v- il'H»*« Mr :.oV .v •.**. , ! 1 / ' " • ! - ' - . . « ' / : / . f KF. f,..i ~. V'* 'si?..'y,">•:=. TO.'.'' : ^ • W^f •• • •tf ,;•*•.- ; ; A - -••' • J'-*' • |vv:v'' )>*&' i Li** * ) •: 1 • ( nr ••? i-M R. f t'-r i I f / • & : ^Ue f ittrbne^ H^patck f. L. ANDREWS * - EDITOR.' THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1900. .¾ - * ~ 3 3 mm * t - . * V •r.*a KHMfe Hamburg- and Hamburg Fanners Clyb. T h e r e i s s o m e t h i n g w o n d e r f u l i n t h e g r o w t h o f s u m m e r r e s o r t s i n t h i s c o u n t r y . A s i n g l e r e s o r t e n t h e A t l a n t i c c o a s t t o d a y c a n s u m p t u o u s l y p r o v i d e for m o r e p e o p l e t h a n h a l f a c e n t u r y a g o c o u l d b e a c c o m m o d a t e d i n a l l t h e s u m m e r p l a c e s i n t h i s c o u n t r y . B u t t h e o l d e r p l a c e s h a v e h a d a m o s t i n t e r e s t i n g past. * I n f o r m e r d a y s t h e y w e r e M e c c a s o f t h e w e a l t h , w i s d o m a n d b e a u t y o f o u r l a n d . M a n y i n t e r e s t i n g i n c i d e n t s of t h e i r i n c e p t i o n a n d h i s t o r y w i l l b e p u b l i s h e d i n t h e J u l y L a d i e s ' H o m e J o u r n a l , u n d e r t h e h e a d - i n g , " F a s h i o n a b l e S u m m e r E e s o r t s of t h e C e n t u r y . The ancients believed that rheumatism was the work ot a demon within a man. Anyone who has has an attack of sciatic or inflamatory rheumatism will agree that the ihlfictTon is demoniac enough to warrant the belief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm would cast out demons, but it will cure rheumatism, an1 hundreds hsar testimony to the truth of this statement. One application relieves the pain and this quick relief which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by P. A. Sipler, druggist. " O n e t r o u b l e w i t h m a n y y o u n g m e n w h o start o u t i n b u s i n e s s i s t h e y t r y t o d o t o o m a n y t h i n g s a t o n c e , " s a y s H e t t y G r e e n , " T h e K i c h e s t W o m a n i n A m e r i c a , " i n t h e J u n e L a d i e s ' H o m e J o u r n a l . " T h e r e s u l t i s t h a t t h e y d o n ' t k n o w a s m u c h a s t h e y o u g h t t o a b o u t a n y o n e t h i n g , a n d t h e y n a t u r a l l y fail. T h e t r o u b l e w i t h j r p u n g m e n whjyv_ork o n s a l a r i e s i s t h a t t h e y ' r e a l w a y s afraid o f d o i n g m o r e t h a n t h e y ' r e p a i d for. T h e y d o n ' t e n t e r i n t o t h e i r w o r k w i t h t h e r i g h t spirit. T o g e t o n a n d b e a p p r e c i a t e d a y o u n g m a n m u s t d o m o r e t h a n h e ' s p a i d t o d o . W h e n h e d o e s s o m e t h i n g t h a t h i s e m p l o y e r h a s n o t t h o u g h t of h e s h o w s t h a t h e i s v a l u a b l e . M e n T h e M a y m e e t i n g of t h e H a m - b u r g a n d P u t n a m f a r m e r s d a b m e t a t t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r s . A. F r a n c i s o n S a t u r d a y l a s t a n d w a s c a l l e d t o o r d e r b y t h e p r e s i - d e n t Miss Mary V a n F l e t . T h e m i n u t e s of p r e v i o u s m e e t i n g w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . T l j e p r o g r a m a s a r r a n g e d h a d t o b e d i s p e n s e d w i t h a s t o o m a n y o f t h o s e o n t h e p r o g r a m w e r e a b s e n t T h e Erst w a s a r e a d i n g B y Mrs, E . K e n - n e d y " L o v e L i g h t e n s L a b o r . " T h e q u e s t i o n b o x w a s o p e n e d a n d s e v e r a l q u e s t i o n s a s k e d . W h a t c o u n t r y d i d t h e R e d Q r o s s o r i g i n a t e i n ? S w i t z e r l a n d . W h a V i s t h e b e s t t h i n g f o r l i c e o n t u r k e y s ? G r e a s e w e l l w i t h lard w h e r e l i c e A p p w r . T o rid t h e c o o p o f t h e eaiut>'pest g i v e a t h o r - o u g h w a s h i n g w i t h a n e m u l s i o n o f s o a p a n d k e r o s e n e . W h y d o e s t h e f a r m e r n o t h a v e a g a r d e n ? B e - c a u s e t h e y c a n n o t find t i m e t o w o r k i n t h e m e n o u g h . T h o u g h t m o s t f a r m e r s s h o u l d h a v e a g o o d g a r d e n . S h o u l d - t h e ^women n o t h a v e t h e i r s h a r e o f l a b o r , s a v i n g m a - c h i n e r y ? M a n y h a d t h e m b u t d i d n o t u s e t h e m . W h a t w i l l r i d t h e p a n t r y of t h e l a r g e a n t ? S o m e h a d t r i e d o n e t h i n g a n d o t h e r s a n o t h e r b u t s o m e h a d f o u n d t h a t e v e r y t h i n g h a d f a i l e d . ' I s i t t o o l a t e t o p l a n t a s t e r s ? T h o u g h t t h e r e w a s s t i l l t i m e . W h o w o u l d b e p r e s i d e n t if M c - K i n l y s h o u l d d i e ? S e c . of S t a t e . H o w l o n g d i d t h e w a r w i t h S p a i n l a s t ? 1 1 4 d a y s . A f t e r t h e m e e t i n g a d j o u r n e d t o m e e t a t t h e h o m e of G r o v e r L a m - bert s o n t h e l a s t S a t u r d a y o f J u n e , s u p p e r w a s s e r v e d a n d t h e u s u a l g o o d t i m e e n j o y e d . Q u e s t i o n f o r n e x t m e e t i n g , R u r a l d e l i v e r y y s . p e n n y p o s t a g e , r Great opportunity off.mvd £ j ood, i e iable men. 8alary of $15 per week and expenses for man with rig i<> h.tioduce our Poultry Mixture and Ins •< t liestroy-ejk-ia* the country, oend 6tamp. American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Cheap Bates Vto Grand Trunk Railway System to Various Points in Michigan. MONTHLY REPORT Of the Plackney Publio School* for the month; •tiding May 25, 1900. HIGH SCHOOL PBPABTKBNT. Whole number of pupils 38. Total days attendance , 595. Average attendance 33. Aggregate tardiness 43. Number of days Uugbt IB. PUPIJJ3 NEITHER ABSENT KOB TARDY, Bernard Glena Casper.Culhane Desde Dailey. Iva Place way Fannie Murphy STEPHEN D U R F E E , Supt, GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils Total attendance Total tardiness Daily attendance Number days taught 21 886 67 20 19 PUPIL NEITHER ABSENT KOETABDV. Eva Grimes. C. L. GJU*C£S, Teacher. INTEBMEDI ATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number days attendance 376.5 Average daily attendance 18.82 Whole number belonging 21 Aggregate tardiness 43 PUPILS NEITHER ABSHNT NOR TARDY Orpha Hendee Norma Vaughan Lucy Culhane Lavern Smith EDITH CARB, Teacher. u»- a*; ofer •w" are a l w a y s w i l l i n g t o p a y g o o d s a l a r i e s t o p e o p l e w h o w i l l t h i n k of t h i n g s f o r t h e m . T h e m a n w h o o n l y c a r r i e s o u t t h e t h o u g h t s a n d i d e a s of a n o t h e r i s n o t h i n g m o r e t h a n a m e r e tool. M e n w h o c a n b e r e l i e d u p o n a r e a l w a y s i n d e - m a n d . T h e s c a r c e s t t h i n g i n t h e w o r l d t o - d a y is a t h o r o u g h l y r e - liable m a n . _ u 9 . - O n e sold for I consider it not only a pleasure but j a duty L o w e to my neighbors to tell! about the wonderful cure effected in | my case by the timely use of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was taken very badly with flux and procured a bottle of this remedy. A few doses of it effected a permanent cure. 1 take pleasure in recommending it to others suffering from that dreadful disease.—J7~W7 Lynch, Dorr, W. Va. This remedy is sold by F . A. Sigler, druggist. EXCURSIONS VIA THB PERE MARQUETTE Grand Ledge & Grand Bapids Sunday, Jane 1 0 . Dewey at Detroit J u n e 8 fare for round trip tickets evening trains of the 8 a n d morning trains of the 9, valid to return to 9th, inclusive. G. A. R. Encampment at Grand Rapids .lune 7 and 8.—One fare for round trip tickets sold for trains of June 6, 7 and 8, valid to return up to 16, inclusive. K. 0 . T. M. Michigan Great Camp at Grand Rapids June 12 to 1 6 . - r 0 n e fare for round trip tickets sold for trains of l l t b and 12tb, valid to return up to 16th, inclusive. . Republican National Convention at Philadelphia June 19th.—Onn fare for round trip tickets sold for trains of June 14tb, 15th, 16th, 17th; and 18th, valid to return up to 26th, inclusive. For tickets and information apply to all agents of Grand Trunk Railway System and connecting lines. • * T r a i n will l e a v e S o u t h L y o n a t 8 : 0 0 a. m. r e t u r n i n g l e a v e G r a n d Rapidls a t 6 : 3 0 , p . m ^ G r a n d L e d g e 8 p r - m ; - ~ B a t e t o T J r a n d L e d g e $.75, G r a n d R a p i d s $ 1 . 6 0 . In almost every neighborhood ther is tome one whose life hasr been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or whd has deen e<lfed of chronic diarrhoea by the u?e of that medicine. Sucb persons make a point o f telling of it whenever opportunity offers, hoping that it may be the means of, t a r i n g other lives, for rtle by F . A . 8lgl*r droggiifc. A C a r d . I, the undersigned, d o hereby agree to refund the money on a 50- cent bottle of Green's Warrented Syrup of Tat if it fails to care your cough or cold. ' I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t - 3 0 Will B. Darrow. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught ' Total number of days attendance Average daily attendance Whole number belonging Aggregate tardiness 20 645.5 32.275 39 83 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Lloyd Grimes Mary Love Lola Moran Cladys Brown JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. An Epidemic of W h o o p i n g Coug-h. Last winter during an epidemic of whooping cough my children contract* the disease, haying severe coughing spells. We had used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy very successfully for croup and natura Jy turned to it at that time and found it relieved the cough and effected a complete cure.— John E. Clifford, proprietor Norwood House, Norwood, N. Y. This remedy is for sale by F . A. tiigler, druggist. AUGoftfigto t t o ClrWi. Everybody U talking about Ring*f | ling Bros.' t moos big circus, which i* to eibibit in A»»a Arbor Tours. J a n e 7. Several bi> excursions will g o from this vicinity and the popularity of the show will insure an enormous crowd. People from this locality should make an especial eflort to arrive in time to see the new street carnival which p/eceeds, the exhibition every morning at 10 ' o'clock. The procession is divided in thirty enurmdns seottonl, each of which is a complete parade, and presents in its entirety a bewitdaring-magnifioent two-mile carnival of pageantry, such as the world has never seen. In this gorgeous display are shown over 100 beautiful dens and cages of wild a n i - mals, 500 horses, 2 5 elephants 'and nearly a thousand people, and the costumes throughout are of > the finest silks, satins, and cloth of gold. The performance that Follows is the most magnifinanoe arenio display ever presented by any circus in America. . i • • •• • • Few housekeepers know what a good dish for supper, is made by scalloping potatoes with Parmesan cheese. The bottom of a baking dish Is covered with the sliced boiled potatoes, then pepper and salt are added, and a very little white sayge. A liberal amount of cheese is scattered over, and then another layer of potatoes. The eheese Bhould form the top layer, and the Whole should have a thorough cooking the cheese browning well at the last. "God bless all good women. To their soft hands and pitying hearts we must all come at last. Character evolves its best products for home consumption .^but, mind you, it takes a deal more to feed a family for thirty years than to make a holiday feast for our neighbors once or twice in our lives. You talk of the fire of genius. Many a blessed woman, Who dies unsung and unremembered, has given out more o t the real vital heat that keeps life in human *ouls, without a spark flitting through her humble chimney to tell the world about it, than would set a dozen theories smoking, or a hundred odes simmeringT in t"he brains of so many men of genius." ' ' • ' i , — — — • • " JONES HE PAYS T H E FREIGHT "PERFECT" W$C0Pl SCALES QTJJEa^lO^^SWEBJBD. Yes, August W o w eciH hu the Urges! •*k of an? medicine in tfie civilised world. irrupt fc^tes Standard. A!lc: * '••: *n:v<]^ by a trnst or c<^ i/cs. AI!K1iv|.|_ I (. . ' O N E S OF B i ^ O W A <Vi' -CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR EXCURSION TO DETROIT JUNE 8,1900. Via Grand Trunk R. R. ADMIRAL DEWEY Will arrive in Detroit on this date. Be sure to go on this Excursion and see the city decorated for the occasion. The train will arrive in Detroit at 10:30 a. m. and leave 8:30 p. m. This gives a long day for business and pleasure. Don't fail to visit the New Wonderland. LH. V To love applause is praiseworthy; to seek it is weakness. — T h e devil goes for the buay, but the idle meet him half way. Whoever heard of a miser who was anything else' than a miser? Most'disputes can be settled by hearing both sides and believing neither. Superstition is the first tbing to attach itself to and the last thing to release its hold upon mas. If "igmojance- is bliss," I am more convinced every day there i s a great deal of happiness- in this world. * — About half serpent and half dove i f the right mixture for a man; for wo* man, I would suggest leaving the serpent o u t If LEAVE JACKSON, , ROOTS, HENRIETTA. MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE GREGORY ANDERSON, PINCKNEY 1 HAMBURdjct, HAMBURG, Whitraore Lake, RUSHTON, SO. LYON, NEW HUDSON, WIXOM, WALLED L'K, ORCHARD TTft, AR. DETROIT, A. M. 7:00 7:17 733 7:28 , 7:40 7:51 7:58 B:07 8:20 8:23 8:29 8:36 8:45 8:53 9:04 9:11 9:29 10:30 FARE. $1.55 1.55 1,55 1.40 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 $1.00 1.00 1.00 .85 . .85 .75 .75 .65 a. m. BICYCLES FREE. M T O w t t e r s m u t t attend to M i n e . Yoac mothers and grandmothers never thought of using anything else for Indigos-. Uon or Biliotunass. Doctor* were scarce, and ibey seldom herd of Appedicitis, Nervous Proftnuioc ox Heart failure, etc. They used August JNower to olean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, wigulate the•* ction of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is noihiog serious the matter with you. Sample bottle at F. A. SiRier'H. '• •' ' S u b s c r i b e f o r D i s p a t c h . Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms ^Antonyms, Vyllioiogy and Familial Pura888. 'A book that should be in the vest pocket of every person, because it tells you the right word to use. No Two Words la the English LanguMe Havs Exactly the Same Significance. To express the precise meaning that one in* tends to convey a dictionary of Synonyms Is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of speech is antithesis. In this dictionary the appended Antonyms will, therefore, be found extremely valuable. Contains many other features such as Mythology, ^ , _ _. FsJttUUar Allusions and Foreign Phrases. Prof. Loisette's Memory •/•*•&».T h t Art PC NeverForgetting, * • etcM etc. This wonderful little book noundIn a neat cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.26. Full Leather, gill edge, f0.4O, postpaid. Order at once. Send for our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to ? THE WERNER COMPANY, fafcUifeui. u * lUaafMtwm, AKXOJr, OHIO. SOME FACTS! BEAD TflSMf EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and snre relief. EUREKA COIPLEXiO* OINTMENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORK CURE ~ • Cures all Corns,; Bunions,»and Callous places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER — I s certain in its results; E a c h 1 0 c , C o i n o r S t a m p s By R e t u r n M a l l . A g e n t s w a n t e d — w r i t e today. A d d r e s s , E U R E K A S U P P L Y S O U S E , P i n c k n e ^ , M i c h . R^road_Guide. Wrand Trimk Railway SystenT. ~ FT 6:.4445 pa,. mm.. lIianctekrsmone,d iDateet reotaitt,l aonuds mail andexp. Jackson. Lenox, and intermediate stations mixed. 4:45 p. m. 9:lfia. a 5:15», m 7:59 a.m. The 9:16 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. trains bave through coach between Jackeon and Detroit. W. J. Blade, Agent. Plnckney $$mes& AWO STEAMSHIP UKBS, Popular route for A n n Arbor, Toledo and points East, 8outh, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BBNNBTT, G. P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Lv AX ET AT GOING BAST Grand Rapids Ionia Laaelng Howell.. , South Lyon ?.. Salem Plymouth , Detroit a m p m I f tet-u* ce GOING WK*T Detroit Plymouth Salem , Sooth Lyon Howell Lansing Ionia tiraad Bapida..., 7 40 9 04 10 06 10 86 10 46 11 00 11 40 • « « • • • < a m ~T53 »28 088 Be 10 88 11 8» 18 50 1 80 U 20 1 4fi iss 8 04 3 25 -1>1 2m? 1 10 148 «08 »85 830 445 5 10 m 600 787 0 » 8 58 • 08 980 10 05 P » 558 010 680 IS 980 10 0» FBAMX BiT, Agent, Sooth Lyon. H. F. MOELLER, Acting G. P. A., OrandHapjda. TRAOK MARK* ' DceioNe COPYRIGHT* A C . .e_k.l_v- _a stoeenrdtainligr oau srk oeptcihni oannd f dre«eaajrrhtpetttohna rsassftt s__en at* f srsen*e uolyd oeosnt onaaemntcuyu .f oHr a•encdobrotonka pona tePnatitLen s tpPtcaitoeln ntso tttaeke,e nw itthhroouutg chh aMrguen, ntn < thXeo . reosfr* Scientific American. eAsd haatTnodns oomf e»lnyy U aroatastnrtattSedo iwon* Vltr*J*S*months,81. Bold) HKlCo, weekly, tanreat *" imal. Twrma. 8S a „iMSS£.Z Mij»Wk>' 1¾. ••v.vf». *r. ^.,- \\mk% . i - J f t i : - i . v . . - j " > • • " ' • ' • ' r • ' • . , < • • . ' ' ' • ' / " • ' ' / " ' ' • " V - v ' ' . " * • • • ' ' :;'• • ' • ' • , ' . : ••'•,... WfW^ : * * * • ' 1¾ .,-*er>; • * * *^^*^*^^' ' A ' . • • ' • • / U 'V FOUWD 1 60LD MIME ».TMtaw» ywiCTt taw. MMfe t f f t i « * r « V s s s si C s s i i p s i s t i U M UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BU1L01N8, PAN-AMEWpAH EXPOSITION. » » P s o p j a i n t h t n s l g b b o r h o o d o f Creftoo, J t t m , a * > » j n a s t d at the number of e g g s tfaa>tait^«ua d r i v e i t o market w i t h . W k s n u k e d w h a t was t h e c a u s e o l « h i s Jjsjsi l * u t f t o prolific, h e stated i t w a s a l l I t a oertain compound h e W S J utipgi &** l a p * h i s h e n s i n good c o n d i t i o n and furn i s h e d t h a n with the proper stimulus to e g g production. A m e r i c a n P o u l t r y M i x - ture i s the n a m e o f it, a n d i s -made b y A m e r i c a n M f g . C o . , T e r r s H a u t e , I n d . E v e r y m a n i n t h e poultry business is i n - terested i n t h e health o f h i s h e n s and their l a y i n g capacity. I n t h e e g g s l i e his . p r •£!*.- X W a - m i a * « e i s guaranteed to i n - crease t h e production of eggB 1 0 0 per cent ' or m o n e y refunded. It w i l l d o m o r e than three times a s m u c h as t h e s a m e amount o f a n y other c o m p o u n d . " I t is concentrated In form and the result o f years of p r a c t i c a l e x p e r i e n c e in t h e poultry business. T h e r e i s absolutely n o doubt a s t o w h a t i t w i l l 4 o , a n d y o u are- i n v i t e d t o try i t at t h e e x p e n s e o f t h e c o m p a n y . S e n d fl.OO for sample package a n d if i t doesn't d o t h e work y o u g e t your' m o n e y back. T h i s i s fair a n d i s m a d e t o i n d u c e pract i c a l poultrymen to g i v e i t a trial. I t i s also a sure preventive o f s u e h d i s e a s e s a s tfce terrible cholrea a n d r o u p w h i c h create s u c h havoc in all parts of t h e country. It s e t s directly o n t h e craw a n d gizzard a n d i s a thoroughly scientific preparation. T h e manafactures guarantee every p a c k a g e or refund purchase m o n e y . I t y o u r druggist don't sell A m e r i c a n Poultry M i x t u r e h e is behind t h e a g e . I n that case order direct from A m e r i c a n Manufacturing C o . , Terre H a u t e , I n d . 1 A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR 75ct& The Faraerc'Encyclopedia, * * v e r y t * i » r pertaining- to the affairs of the farm, h o u s e k o l d and stock r a W a f . Embraces articles on the hone, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the hone, the farm, grasses. culture, ttxery.L , v sheep^wlne, Copyright, WOO, by the Pan-American Exposition Co. S o v a s t i s t h e n u m b e r o f v a l u a b l e a n d i n t e r e s t i n g o b j e c t s f o r e x h i b i t i o n In t h e p o s s e s s i o n of t h e g o v e r n m e n t t h a t n o n e b u t a b u i l d i n g o f g r e a t p r o p o r t i o n s c o u l d p o s s i b l y c o n t a i n t h e m . I n s t e a d o f o n e b u i l d i n g , h o w e v e r , a t t h e P a n - A m e r i c a n E x p o s i t i o n , w h i c h i s t o b e b o l d i n B u f f a l o f r o m M a y 1 t o N o v . 1. 1 9 0 1 , t h e F e d e r a l g r o u p w i l l c o n s i s t o f t h r e e m a s s i v e s t r u c t u r e s c o n n e c t e d b y c o l o n n a d e s . T h e m a i n b u i l d i n g w i l l b e 1 3 0 f e e t w i d e a n d 6 0 0 f e e t l o n g . T h e o t h e r s w i l T e t t c h b e ~ 1 5 0 f e e t s q u a r e . T h e g o v e r n m e n t w o r k i s u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f J a m e s K n o x T a y l o r , s u p e r v i s i n g a r c h i t e c t o f t h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t T h e g r o u p w i l l t w r t r e a t e d a r c h i t e c t u r a l l y i n a m o d i f i e d S p a n i s h r e n a i s s a n c e , a n d t h e c o l o r s c h e m e , i n m a r k e d c o n t r a s t t o t h a t u s e d a t C h i c a g o , w i l l b e r i c h a n d b r i l l i a n t IN A BACKYAau poultry, bees, the dog-, toilet, social life, etc,, etc. One of the most com* p l e t e E n c y c l o - pedia* In exigence. A large book, 8x5% x l% Inches. 686 pages, fully Jlluagated, bound In green B o t h binding ana equal to other books oostiDg n.00. Ifyoudesire this book send us ous special offer price, $0.75, - - - - we will" ..fhciory _ " jtour, manor. Sgad Jbr our special illustrated cats- Ices o n booka, J 1 E I Lddteas all orders to fogne. quoflng the lowest We can save you money.' « T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , s aabUtkafB aaS MuatMtmrtrt. AkTOD, ObiCv f The. Warner Company Ic thoroughly wIUble.1—Editor j n . l ' - l l i rue, c^'itil >. v ,': M | I V i * n T A N T £ L > - ^ f c \ i w i A i . ( • » A N D H O t f F N T peswrn* »., Uf) HA MauRyen* in ihis and «i<*<> •leo. Salerv SOUS a y«*# ami'" \ (...•<!<•<•*, ftUrait. honci-fiil*, a s am**, u«> «•»•«« ''-.»,. hank i o any tovm. Ir fc sMintv rfii« Wtwk conducted u heeaa. rtr-f»•--.».••" \<)t. glee* mit-*dd**m*\ «u>ia»wS «»*«iop«. VHM gVwrnrro* •»*»**-» *>*** i. ( V i c t i m , M e r o e l f a T a l B a t t l e s W e r e A c t u a l l y f o u g h t •U W a u k e g a u , (II. M i l l i o n s o f p e o p l e i n d . n e r e m t parL; o f tihe.-WitrM-hflye_£ee_a d i n i n g t h e pxa: t w o y e a r s n d v n l e r a g a g e m e n s w h i c h t o o k p l a c e i n a b a c k y a r d o f t n e l i u t v i l l a g e o f W a u k e g a n , 111. G r e a t a u d i e n c e s h a v e b e e n m a d e , by c l e v e r c o n t r i v a n c e ' s , t o w i t n e s s i n t:.y m o v i n g pictuiree r e p r e s e n t i n g wa>. s c e n e s i n tine l a t e w a x t h e fierce fighti n g o f w a r shi-pi i n w h i c h a r e n o w p i l e d u p i n a n o l d h e n h o u s e i n t h a . t o w n . I n tihat p l a c e w e r e -made e v e r y o n e e f * h e p h o t o g r a p h s f r o m w h i c h t h e n a v a l conflict's b o t h a t S a n t i a g j a n d M a n i l a w e r e p r o j e c t e d b y t h e m a g niECope o n s c r e e n s a n i s t i l l beLi^ s h o w n i n a l m o s t e v e r y l a r g e c i t y o f <in w o r l d . ReccaDtly a s e t of t h e s e p i c t u r e s w a s eeant d i r e c t f r o m W a u k e g a n t o t h e - S p a n i s h G o v e r n m e n t t o h e u=ed i n t h e n a v a l c o u n t - m a r t i a ^ a t M a d r i d . T h e p a r a p h e r n a l i a i s s t i l l ait W a u - ^egfiii'iui'd lt-occtrpke- a d o o r y a r d f o r t y f e e t ap;U8tre. T h e m a n w h o ianspiied tlhe w h o l e s c h e m e ie E . H . A r a e t . - t h e p i o n e e r o f m o v i n g p i c t u r e i n v e n t . o c s . AJ1 o f ube b o a t s &een i n th/.pict,uu*es w e r e »madie o f s h e e t 'tin; tiWey floated a b o u t i n .a t a n k 16 by"»H-Sj.id 15 i n c h e s d e e p , a n d h o l d i n g s o m e w h e r e n e a r 4,000 g a l l o n s o f w a t e r . Tfce t a n k w a s p a r t i a l l y s u r r o u n d e d b y a c o l l e c t i o n of S p a n i s h s c e n e r y amd b y e m b a n k m e n t s of y a n d a n d c o a l aebefi. B e f o r e t h e r e w a s a n y . f i g h t i n g b e t w e e n t h e t w o n a t i o n ' s A m e t w a s Q u i t e q u i c k t o &ee t h a t t h e r e w o u l d be UW.le p o s s i b i l i t y of a n y r e a l l y m o v i n g p i c t u r e s b e f o g t a k e n of flg-hite. S o h e d e t e r m i n e d t h a t h e w o u l d im-. p r o v l s e a n a v a l w a r i n ff.s h a c k y . r d . H e w o r k e d f r o m A p r i l t o J u l y 18D7 i n b u i l d i m g micdiels o f a i l t h e A m e r i c a n a n d S p a a a a h v e s s e l s l i k e l y t o e n g a g e i n t h e e x p e c t e d c o n f l i c t . T h e ' s e m o d e l s in s i z e ranged f r o m e i g h t e e n i n c h e s t o five f e e t , t h e s m a l l e r boaits b e i n g u s e d t o r e p r e s e n i t ~ v e s s e l ® a n d fleets i n t h e d i s t a n c e . A l l of t h e m w e r e p e r f e c t m o d e l s , e q u i p p e d w i t h a l l f i r i n g m a - c h i n e r y o f a sure-emoug<h majL-of-war. i n t h e t a n k a n d p e p p e r ' e a o n o f c a e r ' v i c - i o u a l y . I t w a s a t a s k t o k e e p u p w i t h t h e r e a l fighting, f o r t h e r e w e r e m a n y a c c i d e n t s , t h e p r o j e c t i l e s f r o m t h e l i t t l e guans fired a t t h e r a t e o f 100 a m i n u t e w o u l d p e r f o r a t e t h e , s c e n r y a n d a n e w s u p p l y h a d t o b e ' p r o v i d e d s e v e r a l t i m e s . D i u r i c g t h e p r o g r e s s o f t h e - w p r t h ? V e s u v i u s w a s t u r n e d l o o s e i n t h e t a n k a n d t h e p i c t u r e s w e r e m a d e t o s h o w t b e e f f e c t o f t h r o w i n g g u n - c o t t o n s h e i l s i n t o t h e fOTtifloatioms. T h e I o w a i n t h e m o s t r e a l i s t i c m a n n e r s a n k a t o r - p e d o b o a t . T h e r e w a s a b o m b a r d m e n t o f M a t a n z a s s h o w i n g t h e P u r i t a n » f a m o u s sihot a n d t h e N e w Y o r k w a s p u t ijttto a c t i o n ~ o n C a b a i a a s r - - ^ I n s u c h figihts t h e s a n d a n d a s h p i l e w e r e b r o u g h t i n t o / e q u i & H i o n . F r o m It m u z z l e s w e r e s t i c k i n g a n d b e l c h i n g a w a y . T h e N e w Tiork p a s s i n g t h e M a r i a T e r e s a a n d 4fce I o w a i n r e s c u i n g s a i l o r s fronn t h e T e r e e a w e r e r e - e n a c t - e d i n thier W a - u k e g a n b a c k y a r d , a n d t h e r e s u l t h a s b e e n s h o w n i n t h o u s a n d s o f t h e a i t r e s n i g h t l y . A s tlhe w a r w a s c a r r i e d o n A m e t t h r e w i n n e w e f f e c t s . H e g o t t h e Bplaehitng o f t h e w a t e r f r o m b u r s t i n g s h e l l s . I n t h e c o n f l i c t b e t w e e n t h e O r e g o n a n d t h e V i a c a y a a g r e a t effect w a s p r o d u c e d . T h e O r e g o n p e l t e d a w a y umtil t h e S p a n i s h b o a t t o o k lire a&d t h e n t h e O r e g o n m a j e s t i c a l l y ^ca<id e d a r o u n d t h e tarnk t o j o i n h e r fleet,. — T h e cwiteer--New--^¥or4s--'met—with.-a s e r i o u s a c c i d e n t I n t h e t a n k . In s o m e i n e x p l i c a b l e m a n n e r a t w r o - o u n c e s ^ l l g o t u n d e r h e r h u l l a n d e x p l o d e d , b o u n c i n g t h e t i n m o d e l c l e a r o u t o f t h e w a t e r a n d u p s e t t i n g h e r o v e r o n t h e o p p o s i t e s i d e o f t h e t a n k . T h e p h o t o g r a p h s h o w e d w i t h m i n u t e c l e a r - n e s s t h e l u d i c r o u s . p o s i t i o n , r e n d e r i n g t h e p i o t u r e u s e l e s s , a n d it requ.:>/J five dtty^ u> r e p a i r t b e uoa*. m o u s i n c r e a s e o t .nvoV^33 m t'nis c o u n - t r y , e s p e c i a l l y i n t h e n o r t h e a s t e r n f a r m i n g S t a t e s . . I t i s n o t o n l y t h e g a y , s e l f - i n d u l g e n t h u s b a n d ;«iid w i f e w h o t i r e o f e a c h o t h e r , b u t t h e - p l o d d i n g [-farmer a n d t h e w o m a n w h o i« oJd a n d w o r n o u t w i t h w o r k . A n o t h e r f a c t , e v e n m o r e t r a g i c a n d s i g n i f i c a n t , i s t h e n u m b e r o f c h i l d l e s s h o m e s i n t h e N o r t h e r n S t a t e s . H u n d r e d s o f t h e o l d - e s t l e a d i n g A m e r i c a n f a m i l i e s h a v e b e - c o m e e x t i n c t i n t h e l a s t d e c a d e . T h e w o m e n of t h e s e f a m i l i e s w e r e n o t a b l y a c t i v e i n p u b l i c w o r k . S o l a r g e h a s b e e n t h e d e c r e a s e o f b i r t h s o f A m e r i - c a n p a r e n t a g e i n o n e s e c t i o n of t h i s c o u n t r y t h a t t h e r e i s a r e a l d a n g e r t h a t t h e n a t i v e s t o c k t h e r e w i l l e n t i r e - l y d i e o u t . T h e r e a r e d a r k e r d e p t h s h e r e w h i c h I s h a l l n o t u n c o v e r . A l l w o m e n h a v e l o o k e d i n t o t h e m . " x B e r l i n i s t h e m u s i c - l o v e r ' s p a r a d i s e . T h e r e a r e f o u r o r five, s o m e t i m e s e v e u m o r e , c o n c e r t s e v e r y e v e n i n g , a n d t n * c r i t i c s h a v e a h a r d t i m e of i t r u n n i n g a b o u t f r o m o n e h a l l t o a n o t h e r . It i s s a i d t h a t d e a l e r s i n c h a r c o a l in H a v a n a n e v e r h a v e y e l l o w f e v e r . T h e a b s o r p t i v e p r o p e r t i e s of t h e c a r b o n a p p e a r t o f r e e t h e a i r of t h e i m p u r i ' J e s w h i c h b r e e d t h e p e s t i l e n c e . T h e c h i l d r e n o f t h e p o o r i n J a p a n a r e n e a r l y a l w a y s l a b e l e d in c a s e t h e y s h o u l d s t r a y f r o m t h e i r h o m e s w h i l e Jfe fte un<u*»i»nsdV 4o tortty j^ree to refund the money on a 40 ca?t bottle of DowuV JHixir if it does not care any cougU, ooW, whooping cough, or throat trouble. Wo also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure consumption, when used, according to di* J rectionj, or money back. A fall do** on going to bed and small doses dor* iog the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. \. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, P O B U S J U D « V M T TSOBSOAY x o a j t u e B T FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor a*d 2*ropritt6r. Bubacriptioa Price | 1 ia Advsace. Saterad at tbe Poatoflce at Flncknay, Michigan, aa eecond-claaa matter. AdTertiaiag raiea made knowa on application. Boalnasa Cards, $4,00 par year. Peath and marriage notieea-psbUahed tree. Axmoanoemaataolantertainmenutnay be paid tor, U dealred, by preaenting the oi&ce with tiek» eta of admiaaioa. In case tickets are aot brought to tbe office, regular rstea will be charged, AU matter in local notice column wUlbo«baraed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time la specified, all notices will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly* ^ ^ » A l l changes oladTertisements MUST reach this office as early as T O S I O A T morning t o insure an insertion the same week, JOS 3>XIJV2MfGf In ail ita branches, a apecialty. We haTeall kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables* us to execute all kinds oFwerk, such aa Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not* Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bill*, e t c , In superler stylea, upon the shortest notice. Prlcesaa o*v as good work can be done. *LL BILLd PATA^LS FIS4T O* BVSB1T KOXTH. •••• K 4 • . • • • ' . - ' i > •'m THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PassiDKNT-. ~«~-...~««.... i l e x . Mclntyre TauflTKKB E. b . fbotnpson, Alfred Moults, Daniel Richards, i>eo. Bowman, Ssuiaei 8ykes, F. 1). Johuaoa. ULBBK B. H.Teeple TRKABuaaa. ~« m M m . . . W. E. Mnrphj ASSSSBOB «.. «N.»...w, A. Cap STSSST CoMKissioNsa J. tfoaks. MABSABX M«A. £ . Browo. HKAj.TBOrrioSB Dr. tt. K. al«ler ftlTi)ltfnY....wM> W^'.MHH, M-.i... w . A. usrr Tlie T e e t h of C h i l d r e n in Our School*. T h e t e e t h o f t h e a v e r a g e s c h o o l - b o y o r s c h o o l g i r l o f t h i s c o u n t r y a r e in. b a d c o n d i t i o n . P r o b a b l y e i g h t o u t o f t e n s c h o o l c h i l d r e n , a s t h e y a v e r a g e , a r e i n p r e s s - T h e r e "was n o t a p r o j e c t i n g m u z z . e ^ n g ^ ^ 0f ^ e s e r v i c e s o f a d e n t i s t . '• Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of a n y invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. " How to Obtain a Sitent" sent upon request. Patents secured rough u s advertised for sale at our expense. Patenta taken out through u s receive special notice, without charge, in T U B P A T E N T RECORD^ an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. ' Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J . EVANS 4 C O . (Patent Attorneys,) t v a a a Building. WASHINGTON, D . C. taiait w a s n o t c a p a b l e o f e m i t t i n g a b l a z i n g , w i c k e d s h o t , e a c h b o a t beimg o p e r a t e d a n d <the g u n e fired b y e l e c - t r i c i t y . I n s o m e o f the^ m o d e l s t h e r e w a s n o le&s t h a n 150 f e e t o f w i r e . T h e m i n i a t u r e s h e l l s s e t i n t h e b r e e c h e s o f t h e g u n s w e r e s e t off a t t h e t o u c h of u, b u t t o n , a n d a c h e m i c a l c o m b i n a t i o n , n o w t h e s e c r e t o f t h e W a u k e g a n w . z - ard f u r n i s h e d t h e s m o k e a n d s t e a m , w h i c h w a s mad<e t o r o l l o u t i n t b e v o l u m e o f t h e Screed drtwight o f a v e s s e l u n d e r f u l l h e a d . A m e t r e a d u b e t e l e g r a p h i c a c c o u n t s of t h e b a t t l e s a s t h e y t o o k p l a c e a n d c o n i t i i v e d t h e b a c k y a r d fleet t o m o v e a b o u t a c c o r d i n g l y , t h e m a g m i g r a p h b e i n g s e t t o t a k e t h e p i c t u r e s I n e v e r y d e s i r a b l e p o s i t i o n . -PV, 0- ... u . n .., rno/ro t 0 e t e a m a b o u t i -^* r&iP^yi^jax.. . ^ > ' ^ • < : : ; . - ^ ; / - NVe.ravv n Stock 11! £:iuds valtioil in Sl,;>00.<AW.WJ •:»ci y day w -f* ^ « & : • , '4^ -ifjsssr-j&srats* *s •**s> «g ^ 1 mua ei ,... saa |BS3 " m " 'if 00 iaai •Ajrxv.• £&**?*Z .'> a t * j " ' mm and occupy t h e tallest mercantile building in tne world, " ' c have OSrsr t.ooo.oco aua.f»m«rs. Sixteen hundred clerks are constc .ly (J engaged nlliasL*fet*of*town orders. * H 7 ."J < ' I i •• «• —""*"' '" • wOTlA t I K N B R A L C A T s A L O Q U E is t h e book of the people — i: o:ote» Wholesale Prices to Everybody, Jum over x,ooo pages, 16,000 illustration. . and . 60,000 descriptions of $r\ic.ia*^Sj»lfeh(prtees. It costs 7a cents to print and v ->1 each copyl W e w a r t /ou-tevhave one. S E N D F I F T E E N CENTS t o show your good faith, and we'll nend you n copy F R E E , with all charges prepaid. MUHT6QMERY WARQ & W^StxgSg*iUM Mr. E d w i n C o l l i n s , e d i t o r o f t h e L o n d o n D e n t i s t , s a y s t h a t a f e w y e a r s a g o a s c h o o l c o m m i t t e e w a s a p p o i n t e d b y t h e B r i t i s h D e n t a l A s s o c i a t i o n t o e x a m i n e c h i l d r e n ' s t e e t h a t v a r i o u s a g e s . • O v e r 10,000 m o u t h s w e r e e x - a m i n e d , a n d m o r e t h a n e i g h t y - f i v e p e r c e n t , o f t h e b o y s a n d g i r l s o f a n a v e r - a g e a g e o f t w e l v e y e a r s n e e d e d t r e a t - m e n t . I n 1 8 9 5 , o u t o f 3,800' c h i l d r e n ' s m o u t h s i n s p e c t e d , o n l y 828, o r a l i t t l e m o r e t h a n o n e - f i f t h , c o n t a i n e d n o t e e t h r e q u i r i n g filling o r e x t r a c t i o n . T h e r e p o r t o f t h e B r i t i s h A r m y M e d - i c a l D e p a r t m e n t f o r 1890 s a y s t h a t 5 0 6 r e c r u i t s w e r e r e j e c t e d o n a c c o u n t o f t h e i r t e e t h . Of t h e 458 g i r l s f r o m p a r o c h i a l s c h o o l s i n L o n d o n w h o e n t e r e d d o m e s - t i c s e r v i c e i n o n e y e a r five-sixths h a d n e v e r k n o w n t h e u s e o f a t o o t h b r u s h . Mr. E d w i n C o l l i n s w r i t e s i n t h e N i n e t e e n t h C e n t u r y : "If i t w e r e b e - l i e v e d t h a t t h e h a n d s a n d f e e t o f n e a r l y a l l o u r c h i l d r e n w e r e , w i t h e v - e r - i n c r e a s i n g f r e q u e n c y , a t t a c k e d b y p e r f e c t l y p r e v e n t a b l e d i s e a s e s t h a t l e a d i n e v i t a b l y wh»:n n o t c h e c k e d t o I a n e a r l y s t a g e t o m o r t i f i c a t i o n a n d t b e [ n e c e s s a r y ' a m p u t a t i o n o n e b y o n e o f a l l t h e fingers a n d t o e s , v e r y l i t t l e p e r - j s t i s a i o n w o u l d b e n e e d e d t o i n d u c e p a r - j e n t s . s c h o o l m a s t e r ^ . i n d t h e p u b l i c a u - I t h o r i t i e s t o i n s i s t o n a p e r i o d i c a l e.t- ; a i u i n a t i o n of t h e h a n d s a n d t>et o f I s c h o o l c h i l d r e n , t o w a t c h f o r t h e first I p r e m o n i t i o n s o f « n c h d i s e a s e , a n d t o 1 c o m p e l b y l e g i s l a t i o n , if n e c e s s a r y , t h e I e a r l y a n d e f f e c t u a l , t r e : u n u n t of e a c h j e a s e a s s o o n a s i t s first s y m n t o m s ! s h o w e d t h e m s e l v e s . A l l t h a t h a s b e e n ' s a i d of t h i s h y p o t l v t i e a l finder i i r d t o e d i s e a s e a g r e e s ;n n e a r l y e v e r y p a r t i c - u l a r w i t h t h e l a v x s i n r e g a r d t o d e n t a l c a r e s . " * d u t i e s . S o i l w a s b r o u g h t u p f r o m a d e p t h o f 326 f e e t f r o m a c o a l m i n e i n B e l g i u m . a n d f r o m i t s p r o u t e d w e e d s of a s i cc l e s u n k n o w n t o b o t a n i s t s . S p i r a l a r m l e t s o f c o p p e r f o r m g o o d p r o t e c t i o n f o r t h e a r m i n b a t t l e , a n d t h e K i n g o f D a h o m e y u s e s h i s a s d e - f e n s i v e w e a p o n s . H o r s e s i n t h e i r w i l d s t a t e l i v e t o t h e a g e o f t h i r t y - s i x n o r m a l l y , b e i n g s t i l l f a i r l y f r e s h a n d h e a r t y a t t h a t a e e i n t h e d e s e r t . C H U R C H E S . ME THUD 1ST EPISCOPAL CHUBCH. Hov. Cass. Simpeon, pastor. Serviced every Sunday morning at 1U:&J, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mora* ing service. LSAI. S i a u a , Supt. CONGOEOAfIONAL CHUKCH. ttev. 0. W. Kice pastor. Service every t h e i r m o t h e r s a r e e n g a g e d i n ^ m e a t l c ^ ^ % % £ S ^ ? 1 ^ J S u V ^ day evenings. Sunday school at jeloae of morai n e service.. E . H . Teeple, Supt,, tfaoel Swsrthout Sec. ST. MAKV'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Kev. M. J. Cominerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 8:00 p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7 :du p. m. l>ecH<!euct> ot F a m i l y Life " T h e r e a r e o t h e r , a n d g r a v e r f a c t a of w h i c h I c a n b u t . h i n r h e r e w h i c h •prove h o w d e e p i s r h e d e c a d e n c e o f t h e . o l d s a c r e d f a m i l y l i f e , a n d b o w r a p i d - j l y t h e i n s t i n c t o f m o t h e r h o o l i s d y i n g o u t a m a b g o u r w o m e n . " wvljuea " A * * A m e r i c a * M o t h e r * ' i n t h e Ladffes I j t a u a J o l r n a l . .'^pn« la t h e r a o i d a n d e c o r r & K K & K K & K K & NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN. NO CURE-NO PAY THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT., original with Drs. K. & K., will posV | tively cure forever any form of Blood or Sexual disease. I t is the result of 30 1 year»' experience in the treatment of these diseases. WE CURE SYPHILIS This terrible Blood Poison, the terror of mankind, yields readily to our NEW TREATMENT. Beware of Mercury, Potato, etc. They inay ruin your system. If you have sores i n the mouth or tongue, pains iu the joints, sore throat, hair or j eyebrowd falling out, pimpled or blotches, 1 stomach deraugement, sore eyes, headaches, e t c , you have the secondary; stage !of this Blood Poison. We e l i c i t the 'most obstinate cases,and challenge the world for a case wo acctpt for treatment (and cannot cure. By our treatment the ulcers heal, the hair grows again, pains disappear, the ekm becomes healthy, and marriage is possible and safe. CURES GUARANTEED Thousands of young and middlejiged men hare their vigor and vitality sapped by .early abuses, later excesses, mental worry, etc. No matter the cause, oar New Method T rcatment is the refuge, IWECUREIMPOTENCY Aud restore all parts to a^bormaleowfi* ; tion. Ambition, life and energy a s * renewed, and one feels himself a m a a among men. Every 4M» i s treatedi»dfr> vidually—no cnre-aU -ftenee oar woadesv ful success. No matter what ails 70«, consult u* confldentiaUy. Wa eaa fmv nish bank bonds t o guaranUa to snrmw plish what Wd claim. 250,000 CURED ours: EMISSIONS, • QLKKT, 1S0HAHOR DiMaMS. I l 6 r j M M l 6 S _ F R K f . BOOKS , I t * n a b t e tg call, write ^ o i TMSNT. (YrkERGAN ^.MkkttuAw.utSMkrSt. OKTROIT, MICH. H&K K<^K K<3cK K & SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever/ third Sunday in tne Fr. tt&ttuew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates EPWORTH UEAOUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 ocloclc in the H. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres. CHRISTIAN' E>ri)EAyOR SOCIETY:—Meet, logs every Sunday evening st 6:30. President, Miss Ltta Oarpnoter; Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Klce. THE W. C. T. U. meets the hrat Friday of each month at 3:30 p. m. at tne home of Or. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance i s coadlally invited. Mrs. l#eal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. J£tta Dorfeo, Secretary. rie C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, every third Saturaay evening i n the Fr. thew Hall. John Donohue. Preaident. m e e t Mat- KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening o n o t before f a l l of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. U a x r a c u * Sir Knight Commamtai 1' . ' — ^ - f * » " • » Livingston Lodge, No. 7*, 9 A A, K. Kegnla* Communication Tuesday evening, o n or bafer* the foil of the moon. ' H. P. Sigler, HT. M . ORDER OF EASTERN STAR 1 the Friday sveotag following U » regala* 9. AAJL meeting, M M . M A B T B s a o , W. M. RDER OF MODBRN WOODMEN Meat tao first Tnursday erening of each Month i a tha Maocahoe aaU. C. L, Orimes Y. C. T A D I E S O F T H E MAGOABBB8. Hast erary 1st i i and ard Sataiday of aar.hmoMh at g;80 p m . a t K T O . T . M. h a l L ^ T W a a g sisters oordiaUy in- Y—i•t>a--d• , i a u i COXIWAT Lady Cam. KNIGHTS o r Tfl« LOTAL GUARD , meet erary second Wednesday evwaina;of«Y«ry month in the K. O. T . M. Hali at T^Oo'eiock. AU visitiog Oaartewaioome? 0. L. Grimes, Oapt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. ttOLCft M*O :C, L, S40LLR M, 0 DRS. • SIGLER &JBIGLER. , Fhyalctaua and sorgovHis- / a i l calls prompt' att—dsA today or utgbt. Pi»okn47, Mich. Ouice on Main at* DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Kyery Kridaj; and oo-Thursday when hsviag appointment*. Office over Slitter's Drun Store. V E T £ ; R l f > I A R Y S U f l a S O N . Graduato of 0nl»ru» ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ - ° the J«eteriuary iK»uU«ry ceilega iorouio^« Will promptly *tti»a.i to *»« diseases of the (to* mosticttthl auluisi a( a teasonable prtoa. Horse* fesih examined tree. orrice at AILO,. PINCKNCY. •n n •''.? *? - • % i '•'}-•l I 1 , ; * ' . • ; • .pi<Hm' •«. U i »4»t. , - * » . i k»*- <? 1 W - * - rr •*ft- .. '.'-v.-v-'i,. ' -. £*'*- '.*">. . - r -*~- '—rgf f, •' -J: ':. \ :'\.';i\i-. V ' ' ' : 1 1 « . • ' ' ft>:t . i • *' fc". 'I' u. m \ V, > \t, • 0-: v«# . V ' .' " ; * ' • ' • > «'*/ >( .<:;', , - : . ' 4 , . - . . vV, , » , , » , l i , \ 'w. r / - , ' . ' *A* ' ' ' * i , , ' i * ' ' i » V«* . ; > . . - • • • i. 't» vV ginck[eit klu fftamc L. ANDREWS, Publishes* TAMtAG#8 An unusual number of persons, lacking in civic pride, are killing themselves In Chieaqp Just on the virWof census iajtfti* - v.: • , i v • •:<. 11 £ * f N ? ' BAY** «UBJttCT. •> 'frt,-.i;. ' , v . ' * • * - - . 11 •>.-. f*om th© Fo*>*ln» Text —"I Hvro Vftnlshed the %ork Which Thoa G*Tott Me to Do»^Joha XVH< «—Th*i»miU of Well W M VJetorjr. i*x ,>' M|M#ip« HtSS « * M » teacher. H [Copyright, 1900, by Louis Xlopsch.] The United States navy is long on There i« a profound satisfaction in adjUrals and shonLo£, ah* W J * £ - * ' the wmptetioi" o7 anything" we have 2a 5^ ^r O¾ s1 1 ar£4 *y&aLd ^£^?h?n!,e S^lf iefefn ^'„ fJvSe? undertaken, We lift the capstone with w u l t f t U o a > w n i l e > O n \ h o o other hand, t * o s enlisted.>.. U 'there,.is nothing5 more disappointing • < & • • • • One of the senate -committees Is npw Investigating the alleged deleterious MMion of alum as a constituent of uaitlog powder, which was demonstrated many years ago in England' Small amounts of alum improved tk<3 appeara^ co qf bread made from inferior flour, tout the product was'prejudicial t> the fcealth *of the' e'onsdmers and nsi eir.- pioyment was prohibited by law.' President McKirJoy iias sent to the senate5 a letc^fr it'om Gen. Otis transthan after having toiled in a certain sirection to find that oar time is wasted and our investment profitless. Christ came to throw Up a ftiifcway on which the whole world might; If It chose, mount into heaven. , He did i t The foul mouthed crew who attempted to tread on him could not extinguish the sublime satisfaction which he expressed when he said, "I have finished the work which thou gavest me to do." Alexander the Great was wounded, uriUing a letter o? Agutnaldo's, dated and the doctors could not medicate his at Maloics, Jan. nr-W9*, warning Saner Bonito Lesardo to this effect: "I beg you to leavo Manila with your family and come hero to Ma'rolos, but not because I wish to frighten you. I merely wish to warn you fur your satisfaction, although it is not yet the day or the week."2 This letter, \nitwounds. and he seemed to be dying.and in nls dream the sick mas saw a plant with a peculiar flower, and he dreamed that that plant was put upon his wound and that immediately it was cured. And Alexander, waking- from his dream, told this to the physician, and the physician wandered out until ten eighteen days before the war with ' he found just the kind of plant which the Filipino insurgents was begun by their night^attack ot Fob. •!, 189», may yet settle the question as to who began the war. In replying with considerable asperity to the Invitation to be present at the Chicago celebration of the anniversary of Dewey's victory at Manila, Duke D'Arcos, the Spanish Minister, was following the general lines of diplomatic usage. At the tinle of Dewey's arrival in this country, invitations to his New York reoeption were sent to all members of the diplomatic corps in Washington. After a little conference they decided that it wcula be improper that they, as representatives of nations friendly alike to Spain and the -ITnited States, should manifest Interest in a victory of one nation over the other. Some of the diplomatic representatives, it is said, did not even reply to the invitations. It is everywhere recognized vh<vt a soldier is best paid for doing his duty by a strip of ribbon or a pecuniarily valueless medal. Cn the other hand, a badge in itself ofUn spurs on its owner to deeds of valor and; honor. Harry von Trott, a "young graduate of the Agricultural College of the UniversitvpX Wisconsin, was among the passengers on a vessel recently wrecked off the coast of Mexico. The little Christian Endeavor pin was on his coat. He threw off his outer garments, mn^^fasteTifn'g t h e ^ i n in "his underclothes, swam through the shark-infested water and over surf-beat en rocks to'bring relief to the im-parilled passengers. A _great_crisis calls for energy, skill and self-sacrifice, and fortunately for the credit of this age, it does not often call in vain. the sick man had described, brought it to him, and the- wound was healed. Well, the human race 'had been hurt with the ghastliest of all wounds— that of sin. It was the business of Christ to bring a balm for that wound —the balm of divine restoration. In carrying this business to a successful issue the difQculties were stupsndous. The Spiritual Upbuilding-. In many of our plans we have our friends to help us; some to draw a sketch of the plan, others to help us in the execution. But Christ fought every inch of 'his way against bitter hostility and amid circumstances all calculated to depress and defeat. In his father's shop no more intercourse was necessary than is ordinarily necessary in bargaining with men that have work to do; yeL Christ, with hands hard from use of tools of trade, was called forth to become a public speaker, to -preach in the face of mobs, while some wept and some shook their fists and some gnashed upon him with thair teeth and many wanted him out of the way. To address orderly aud respectful assemblages is not so easy as it may seem, but it requires more energy and more force and more concentration to address an exasperated mob. The villagers of Nazareth heard the pounding of his hammer, but all the wide reaches of eternity were tcr hear,the stroke of his epiritual upbuMding. hlmaelf sp t So ahw the brevity of (Ml* life WM against Wm. He had not come to Vhat we call aid-life. But very M V men, do anything before 38 years of age. and yet that <W the point at which Qhrist'e life terminated, The first 16 yean you take in onrsery and school. Then it will take you six years to get into your occupation or profession. That wiil bring you to 21 years. Then it wkM take you ten years at least to get established in your life work, correcting the mistakes you have made. If any man at 38 years of age gets fully established in his life work.he is the exception. Yet that is the point at which Christ's life termiaated. was wfca-these, for evesraye e *•e•"d ar that I pia>*ss in heaven I will have W white illied Jn the hour when I was a poor mast in Judaea they were nft ashamed of jne. a n f t M * # t F $ * N * 6^s-fcV^ throne S do tf^esstssltfeam. ftol* it not back, O weeping mother! Lay it on my warm heart Of such is the kingdom of heaven." , ; U HUlfl lEIBOBlty IAMB; After a lapse of over thirty years, Rear Admiral Hichborn, the chief constructor of the United States navy, returns to California, the etate from Which he was appointed in the navy as an assistant naval constructor in 1869." In California he spent the early days of manhood and served as a journeyman shipwright, master shipwright and assistant naval constructor, and those California days are full of reminiscences of the early time in the history of the Golden state. Notwithstanding his continued employment so far from the west coast. Admiral Hichborn has been ever in touch with its interests and has done much to foster and promote the welfare of the shipbuilding interests, both at the navy yards and private shipyards on the Pacific coast.- So also the habits of drc?s and diet •vrere against him. Tho mighty men of Christ's time did not appear in appare without trinkets and adornments. None of the Caesars would have appeared in citizen's apparel. Yet here was a man, here was a professed king, who always wore the same coat., Indeed, it was far from shabby, for after he had worn it a long while the gamblers thought it worth raffling about, but still it was far from being an Imperial robe. It was a coat that any ordinary man might have worn on an ordinary occasion. Neither was there any p-etension in his diet. No cupbearer with golden chalice brought him win-% to drink On the seashore he ate fish, first having broiled it himself. No one fetched him water to drink; but, bending over the well in Samaria, he begged a drink. He sat at only one banquet, and that not at all sumptuous, for to relieve the awkwardness of the host one of the guests had to prepare wine for the company. "Blwied Are tho Focr." Popular opinion declared in those days, "Blessed is the merchant who has a castle down on the hanks, of Lake Tiberias." This young man said, "Blessed are the poor." Popular opinion said in those days, "Blessed are those who live amid statuary and fountains and gardens and congratulations and all kinds of festivity." This young man responded, "Blessed are they that mourn.*' Public opinion in tho3© days said, "Blessed Is the Roman eagle, the flap of whose wing startles nations and the plunge of whose iron -beak inflicts cruelty upon its enemies." This young man responded, 'Blessed arc the merciful." Popular opinion said, "An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth." In other words, if a man knocks your-eye out knock his out. If a man breaks your tooth break his. Retort for retort, sarcasm for sarcasm, irony for irony, persecution for persecution, wound for wound. Christ said, ."Pray for them that de3pitefully usa you." They looked at his eye. It was like any other man's eye, except perhaps more speaking. They felt his hand, made of bono and muscle and nerves and flesh, just like any other hand. Yet what bold treatment of subjects.what supernatural demands, what strange doctrine! They felt the solid earth under them, and yet Christ said, "I bear up the pillars of this world." They looked at the moon. He said, "I will turn it into blood." They looked at the sea. He said, "I will hush R.V They lookod at the stars. He said, "I will shake them down like untimely figs." Did ever one so young say things so bold? It was all against him. After the battle of Antietam, when a general rode along the lines, although the soldiers were lying down exhausted, they rose with great enthusiasm and huzzaed. As Napoleon returned-from his captivity his —flflst step on the wharf shook all the kingdome, and 250,000 men flocked to his standard. It took 3,000 troops to watch him in his exile. So there have been men of wonderful magnetism of person. But hear me while I tell you of a poor young man who came up Man Without n Diploma. All this was against Christ. So the The proverbial foible of many per- faot that he was not regularly gradu- «ons for concealing or misrepresenting Ated was against him. If a man come their ages is proved by the census to W itn the diplomas of colleges and be a reality. Careful scrutiny of the- schools and theological seminaries, returns of population according to ages and he has been through foreign tFavin successive census years shows that there Is a widespread tendency among "hoys and girls to report ^themselves older than they really are, as if to anticipate manhood and womanhood. Among those who are approaching middle age.the tendency is in the'Opposlte direction, namely, to report them, selves younger than they are. Finally in the case of the very old, there is an inclination to add to their years. They seem to take pride in every year they have lived since they could boast that they were octogenarians. It is a el, the world Is disposed to listen. But here was a man who had graduated at no osllege/ had not in any academy by ordinary means learned the alphabet of the language he spoke,and yet he proposed to talk, to instruct in subjects which had confounded the mightiest intellects. John says: "Tho Jews marveled, saying, Hony ha,th this man letters, having never learned V We, in our day, have found out that a man without a diploma may know as much as a man with one and that a college can not transform a sluglittle strange that this weakness of gard into a philosopher or a theologhuman nature should be so widespread ical seminary teach a fool to preach, and that both men and women should | An empty head* after the Hying on of be so sensitive upon the subject of hands of the presbytery is empty etui. their ages, seeing that there is no. But it shocked all esfctlng prejudices eondltlpn or circumstance of life for in those olden times for a man with -from Nazareth to produce a thrill which has never been excised by any other. Napoleon had around him tho • {-memories of Marengo and Austorlitz and Jena, but hero was a men who had fought no battles, who wore no epaulets, who brandished no sword. He had probably never geen a prince or shaken hands with,a nob-Ieman. The only extraordinary person we know .of as being in his company was his own mother, and she was so poor that in the most delicate and solemn hour that comes to a woman'3 soul she was obliged to lie down. among drivers grooming the beasts of burden. The.Qvention of Lineage. I imagine Christ one day standing in the streets of Jerusalem. A man descended from high lineage is standing beside him, and says: "My father was a merchant prince. He had a castle on, the beach in Galilee. Who was youir father?" Christ answers, "Joseph,/the carpenter." A man from Athens is standing there unrolling his/parchment of graduation and says to Christ, "Where did you go to school?" Christ answers, "I never graduated." Aha, the idea of such an unheralded young man attempting to command the attention of the world/ As well some little fishing village on Long Island shore attempt tc^arraign New York. Yet no sooner does he set foot in the towns or cities of Judaea than everything is in commotion. The people go out on a picnic, taking only food enough for a day, yet are so .fascinated with Christ that at the risk of sitarvins they follow him out into the wilderness. A nobleman falls down flat before him and say3, "My daughter is dead." A beggar tries to rub the dimness from his eyes and says, "Lord, that my. eyes may be opened." "A poor, sick, panting woman presses through the crowd and says, "I must touch tho hem of his garment." Children who love their mother better than any one else struggle to get into his arms, and to kiss his cheek, and to run their fingers through his hair, and for all time putting Jesus so in love with the little ones that there is hardly a nursery In Christendom from . /, which the todWdual is less responsible j no scholastic pretensions and no grad- which he does not take one, saying, than his aft, u»tlon from a JemraiTittriHutJoa to set "I must have them. I will fill heasan Vlotorjr Oror N»tq*t. Bee him victorious over the forces sf nature. The sea is a crystal sepuleher. It swallowed the Central' American, the President and the Spanish armada as easily as any fly that ever floated on it. The inland lakes are fully as terrible in their wrath. Some of us Who have sailed on it know that Lake Galilee, when aroused in a storm, is overwhelming, and yet that sea crouched in his presence, and licked his feet He knew all the waves and the wind. When he beckoned they came.- When he frowned, they fled. The heel of his foot made no indentation on tho solidified water. Medical science has wrought great changes in rheumatic limbs and diseased blood, but when the muscles are entirely withered no human power can restore them, and when a limb is once dead it is dead. But, here is a paralytic—his hand lifeless. Christ says to him, "Stretch forth thy hand." and ho stretches it forth. In the eye infirmary how many diseases of that delicate organ have been cured? But Jesus says to one blind, "Be .open!" and the light-of heaven rushes through gates that have never before been opened. The frost or an ax may kill a tree, but Jesus smites one dead with a word. Chemistry, may do many wonderful. things, but what chemist at a wedding when the wine gave out could change a pall of water into a cask of wine? What human voice could command a school of fish? Yet here is a voice that marshals the scaly tribes, until in a place whero they had let down the net.,and pulled it up with no fish in it they let it down again, and the disciples lay hold and began to pull, when by reason of the multitude of fish the net broke. Na-^ ture is his servant. The flowers—he twisted them into his, sermons; the winds—they were his lullaby when he slept in the boat; the rain—It hung glitterlngly on the thick foliage of the parables; the star of Bethlehem—it sang a Christmas carol over his birth; the rocks—they beat a dirge at his death. Behold his victory over the grave! The hinges of the family vault become very rusty because they are never opened except to take another in. There is a knob on. the outside of the door of the sepuleher, but none on the inside. Here comes the conqueror of death.' He enters that realm and says, "Daughter of Jairus, sit up!" and she sits up. To "Lazarus, "Come forth!" and he came forth. To the widow's son he said, "Get up from that bier!" and he goes home with his mother. Then Jesus snatched up the keys of death and hung them to his girdle and cried until all the. graveyards of the earth heard him, "O Death, I will, be thy plague! O Grave, I will be thy-destruction!" The Supernatural &atnro. No man could go through all the obstacles I have described, you say, without havlhg a nature supernatural. In that arm, /amid its muscle.! and* nerves and bones, were intertwisted the energies of omnipotence. In the syllables of that voice there was the emphasis of the eternal God. That footthat walked the deck of the ship/ in Gennesaret shall stamp kingdoms of darkness into demolition. This poverty struck Christ owned Augustus, owned the sanhedrin, o^ned Tiberias, owned all the castles on its beach and all the skies Pthat looked down into its water, ownedail the earth and all the heavens. %6 him of the plain coat belonged tho robes of celestial royalty. He who walked the road to Emmaus the lightnings were the fire shod steeds of his chariot. Yet there are those who look on and see. Christ turn water into wine, and t h e r say, "It was sleight of hand!" And they see Christ raise the dead to life, and they say, "Easily explained; not really dead; playing dead." And they see Christ giving sight t a the blind man, and they say, "Clairvoyant doctor.'' Oh what shall, they do on the day when Christ rises up in judgment and the i hills shall rock and the trumpets shall call, peal cn peal? ChrUt • Sympathizer. My subject also reassurete us of the fact that in all our struggles we have a sympathizer. You cannot tell Christ anything new about hardship. I do not t/think that wide ages of eternity will take'the scars from his punctured side and his lacerated temples and his sore hands. Yop will never have a burden weighing so many pounds as that burden Christ carried up the bloody hill. You will never have any suffering worse than he endured, when with tongue hot and cracked and inflamed and swollen, he moaned, 'T thirst" YOU will never be surrounded by worse hostility than that which stood around Christ's feet, foaming, reviling, livid with rage, howling down his prayers, and snuffing up the smell of blood. O ye faint hearted, O ys troubled, O ye persecuted one, here is A heart that can sympathise with you! J BY A. 1 4 . . Dopow'a Btval Aftor-Dtanor SpMko^—- How York Hotel Mas, U M Katfo Blm« M l f S*»iaoiM. Chaunccy >L Denew(jwhose fame as , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ - . ^ ^ - . has a rival la New, York .Uty,«ln. Simeon Ford, a plain, ordinary, ,*ver^day hotel-ksap*!!. H* is inQ^soujhi after - in New Yoj* Joday ttyuv Mr. Depew himself, in «n|t0.«of the fact,that thisnew star in tjie,g>'atoricVKsVy..waspractically unknown six months ago. It is possible that Mr, Ford's lifework has molded, him into an afterdinner speak«r at the first water, tor* hotels are frequently the scene*, of ^dinner parties. Or is It possible that hiaV business has had nothing to do with the polishing up of bis auiUJty to thepolnt where is gleams like a .diamond. No one is quite able to say-Just how it all came about But coma about it has, and New York is proud of the occurrence. Mr. Ford is in charge of the Gran<l Union hotel, and became interested in. that hostelry first in 1SS3, when he SIMEON FORD, married Miss Julia Shaw, daughter of the Grand Union's proprietor. In appearance Simeon Ford is tall and thin, with a solemn face, which he knows full well how to keep under perfect control. He is 43 years of ago, and was born in Lafayette, Ind. He studied law for awhile, but his sucess was poor, and he didn't bother with legal quip3 and quirks very long. Mr. Ford is the saddest when he Is saying the*,4 ftunnlest things, and, ttnang* to say:, bJs conversation is just as aroua^g-tjis^his^prepaid speeches. He is * great deal' like Mark TwaiiL in that he e&ceHs in the art of,humorous anti-cTRflkX, fpd- also -a great deal like Artemus Waif*!. . The" nasal drawl Which Is thtsiPVkl-I^Trade oTe'very American humorist Is his, and lie knows how to use it to the very best advantage. Speaking of himself tho other day, Mr. Fora said: "I am very nervous for two week3 before making an after-dinner speech. It is a very serious matter with me. You have to study the question about which you are to speak from every side, and it keeps you awake nights thinking of good things to say. "The idea prevails that all an afterdinner speaker has to do is to assume a full-dress suit and slowly rise up when called upon and .captivate the audience with wit and eloquence. "If the after-dinner speaker told the truth, he would acknowledge, that for two long, sickening weeks his wife and children have been made wretched by listening to recitals, and that he has had suspicions aroused as to his sanity, by muttering it in public, places. "It is awful to think that after-dinner speakers are to be brought into competition with living pictures, skirt dancers and Little Egypts. This is a- serious matter, and I tell you tho people who arrange thesQ programs for after-dinner speeches should not place Chauncey M. Depew in competition with the Barrison sisters. Let a man in a moment of temporary aberration ol the mind make a sueessful afterdinner speech and his peace of mind as well as his digestive organs are irretrievably ruined. Years ago I made a speech, which, surprising as it may seem, was regarded as a model. Up. to that t i m e ! had been a merry, laughter-loving youth, and carking care rested but little upos'my'clustering curls. Now look at me^—'slcklled o'er with a pale cast of thought.'" Jeweled Parses. The oblong square purses, which open with an ordinary clasp, are more popular now than the envelope-shaped purses, which have jewe&d buttons. These purses are studded with jewels In gold ring settings, in some the jew* els outlininig the edges of the purses, and in others dotting the whole of th side. One, for instance, has the entire side covered With amethysts, cut diamond- shape, set at regular intervals. The purses with studs have one advantage— the studs can be removed and uned for collar buttons or to close the neck bands of blouses. v . • . • : <& n '*... J 4« \ i V*'~- i.f v . C wwwr*w ™ " ^fH /• * : , " • * • V V V ' ' - . ^ V o " * " ' .-- .V;-' '" ' . V ; : •',#•.' • ; . , • , , .. ^ '„,jiV,> '.. .•;• / • ; . ... : • ' " * y ' ••• , , " , . , . . • v . . t , , . , ,: •; •• : - : : , . : . ^ - ^ / - : ' ^rvr-:.-7^ - : ^ - ^ : ^ - :«:. .•^•". •••*'•¾r- I: •'••,• .-:-. • ^it • - - *;* :-l.V.'," :• /,f^. # > A;:JV"' '' W:^.-:-^:'- : . : . / . , : . - , ; : • / • ..: ./.•y.'i,.-....I-,:v,.-".,' / • t - : , v i - f , - ' ^ * i . - 1 ^ :'' " ' - . • • ' • • ' ' - ' ..:''.. v ' : » -,:';' * \.,v '..:''":-' '"•'•;' • ./-'v.;.v..;-.•/-;-.•.,,,/: ••'<?,<•. .-. * . • • ' ; « ' • v . ' . y i . •' •••,••• >'•' - * • • • ' . - . . . ' • : . >•••::^//, : ^ : ^ , : : - v ^ v , / • / - - . " M f " ! r.'lJ'iB! s V ,$ * >^^M*|^MMVMS»V%<^<^MIi»|MI»l ^^»IMMM»Hi # * » * * • » . i> ji'i',1 y •"•> s ^ ,/ . . ½ She w a s b e n d i n g a v e r A n e w b o o k a s he came in. Abe laid i t d o w n a n d roee t o greet h i m . "You w e r r s o i n t e r e s t e d i a y o u r b o o * , * he" aal^l, reproacafully, "that I t e a r y o u forfcotTbad" tt>ld y o u I w o u l d , be h e r e / a t 4 . , r a "CouW I t o r g e t ? " t h e laughed. " N o ; w h i l e I w a i t e d X tried t o m a k e t i m e p a i s to*«*Iy w i t h a b o o k . " H e s m i l e d a s o n e t o w h o a f s u c h t h i n g s w e r e d u e a n d s e a t e d himself w h e r e h e could face h e r . S h e ' w a s l o o k i n g h e r beBt t h a t afternoon. S h e w a s aware of that fact, a n d for o n e w h o loathed affectation h e r pose w a s suspiciously l i k e It. B u t h e o n l y t h o u g h t h o w Well she* would carry t h e f a m i l y n a m e a n d t h e f a m i l y d i a m o n d s . "I came t h i s a f t e r n o o n / ' h e said, "for «> special purpose. I h o p e d l a s t n i g h t w h e n I a s k e d If I m i g h t see y o u •alone today y o u w o u l d understand w h y I asked." H i s m a n n e r w a s quite confident, and the slight t e n d e r n e s s i n i t g a v e t h e impression t h a t h e k n e w all w a s well w i t h him. J3he h a d her e y e s fixed o n the floor, s o h e d i d n o t s e e t h e s m i l e she w a s t r y i n g t o hide. H e w a s s o sure ofJ*er a n s w e r that w h i l e she felt h e deserted, a refusal, y e t s h e felt a little socfry for h i m . H e w a s distinctly good t o * $ o k a t , bright and clever a s possible; ^irreproachable in f a m i l y a n d posltiQB^the o n l y child, and" hia m o t h - •er w a s \ fthite w i l l i n g ishe s h o u l d h a v e t h o s e magnificent diamonds. She lifted her e y e s t o h i m . "I came t o a s k y o u t o be a y wife." He spoke i m p r e s s i v e l y , a n d y e t w i t h the tone of o n e w h o U t r y i n g n o t t o •overwhelm a n o t h e r . Perhaps s h e w a s nervous, but s h e undoubtedly smotheredV?a g i g g l e . H e e v i d e n t l y t h o u g h t i t a i*ob, for h e came t o her s i d e and leaned,, over h e r chair. "I did n o t m e a n t o agitate you, my darling." He w a s t r y i n g t o t a k e h e r 1 hand. "Don't k e e p m e i n suspense longer t h a n i s necessary.'* "You a r e kind," s h e said, politely; "but I don't t h i n k 2 care about accepting your offer." H e stared. "You a r e flippant; this i s hardly a t i m e for j o k i n g . " She sprang a n g r i l y t o her feet. "Joking! J o k i n g ! Because I refuse you? Did y o u t h i n k it s o impossible that I could decline such, an h o n o r ? " H e flushed a dark crimson. "You g a v e m e considerable r e a s o n to think you w o u l d not decline." "How dare y o u ! " she cried. "Do you m e a n that I deliberately led y o u o n ? " " S o m e t h i n g v e r y like it. if y o u a r e in earnest. B u t I w i l l n o t believe " '.'That I a m In e a r n e s t ? I a m very m u c h so. I h a v e n o t t h e s l i g h t e s t idea of m a r r y i n g you. I never led y o u o n . Y o u borea tee t o death. W a s i t m y fault if your conceit kept y o u from s e e i n g m y s m o t h e r e d y a w n s ? " Fhe had dealt h i m the cruelest blow —hurt h i s v a n i t y . A m a n c a n stand a n j b iiiu£ u e u e r than tiiiat. He w a s silent a m i n u t e ; then gave a harsh laugh. "And y o u are t h e w o m a n I wanted t o m a k e m y w i f e ! " "Don't t a k e t h a t t o n e t o me," s h e said quickly. "I a m n o t to blame." "You k n e w w h y I w a s c o m i n g thise v e n i n g . Y o u m i g h t have spared me this." H e leaned on the mantel a n d dropped h i s face in h i s hands. S h e w a s dist i n c t l y e m b a r r a s s e d and a s h a m e d , a s h e could s e e o u t of t h e corner of h i s eye. "You, n e v e r cared for me," s h e said; a n d h e r v o i c e s h o o k a . l i t t l e . " Y o u w e r e a l w a y s s o b u s y telling m e a b o u t yourself a n d y o u r doings." H e r i n - d i g n a t i o n w a s g e t t i n g the better of her s y m p a t h i e s . "Yon h a d n o t i m e t o t h i n k about me. W h y , you don't e v e n k n o w t h e color o f my eyes. I suppose y o u felt, i t w « s t i m e y o u married, a n d y o u r m o t h e r approved of m e , a n d s o y o u condescended t o honor me w i t h your h a n d , t h i n k i n g J would be g r a t e - ful." He w a s l o o k i n g a t her, b u t s h e r e - fused t o meet h i s gaxe, H e w a s s o surprised that he, grew pale. H i s voice w a s c o n s t r a i n e d a s h e answered h e r : "You are w r o n g about m y not being Interested i n w h a t y o u ' d o o r say. I ' h a v e been t h i n k i n g o f y o u , a n d y o u o n l y , s i n c e X first m e t y o u . I b e g y o u r pardon f o r acting l i k e a cad. X h a v e been spoiled a l l m y life* My friends a n d r e l a t i v e s are largely t o b l a m e fox jny.conducJU, Y o u - d i d m e g o o d , f o r i n y o u * <iuie* w a y y o u l e t m e s e e s o m e - t i m e s w h a t a fool y o u t h o u g h t m e . X o u g h t t o have, seen t h a t I bored yon. X tried t o please y o u , a n d I w a s o n l y m a k i n g y o u despise m e . " * He- had never looked s o m a n l y o r s o h a n d s o m e , a n d h e r h e a r t w a r m e d t o him. I said he "Was clever, a n d h e s a w h e r Indignation v a n i s h i n g . H i s selfp o s s e s s i o n returned. "I l o v e y o u , m y little g i r l / ' h e said, tenderly. "Forgive m e for s e e m i n g ind i f f e r e n t X n e v e r w a s . " T h e r e w a s n o confidence n o w i n h i s tone, o n l y entreaty. "Can I h o p e t o w i n y o u i n t i m e If I t r y t o b e w h a t y o u w o u l d have m e ? " W h e r e w a s her anger? S h e tried i n v a i n t o find It. W a s a p l e a d i n g voice t o u n d o all her stern d e t e r m i n a t i o n ? "Look a t m e , p l e a s e / ' h e begged. "Let m e see t h o s e blue e y e s once more before yOu send m e a w a y . Y o u s e e y o u w r o n g e d me w h e n y o u said I d i d n o t k n o w their color. T h e y a l w a y s r e m i n d me of yiolets. Must I g o w i t h o u t a w o r d ? Are y o u n o t g o i n g ' t o speak t o m e ? A t least you will s a y g o o d after-; n o o n ? " N o t h i n g could have been better t h a n h i s hurt tone. She rose s l o w l y , a n d g a v e h i m her hand; atill refusing t o lift her e y e s . "Good-by," s h e said, i n a would-be firm voice. There w a s a t w i n k l e i n his e y e s t h a t perhaps i t w a s just a s well s h e missed, b u t h e said n o t h i n g , only t o o k h e r other hand and lifted both to h i s lips. T w i c e he did t h i s ; then, s i g h - i n g deeply, l e t t h e m g o and turned t o the door. As he reached the threshold he turned for a l a s t look. S h e w a s g l a n c i n g at him, and s h e buried™ her face i n her hands a s she cried, "Come back."—New Orleans T i m e s - D e m o c r a t . o i l rancor w a s arotiaea. T h e r e w a r b a ^ ^ tt «t an, tott tfce more I drank it the batter d i v i s i o n of * e n t i m « * t aii t o t h e d u t y o f I tlked ^ a o d ( « f i r I iwtifta't druftjwrittM c o n g r e « t o p a a s ' a b i l l t o p e r m i t 4t»o t ^ i Z j S X S T J S C S / S ^ e x t r a d i t i o n o f H e e l * b a t t h e . D e m o , $ % % ^ % ^ & ^ i ^ 1 ^ erata o b j e c t e d t o t h e l a n g u a g e o f t h e gives a * an awful appetite, aed makes me t i l l w h i e h covered " a n y f o r e i g n conn- • * « I £ * * * ? « a , " l l < w e s * > « j ^ « » j « i » f toy o r territory o r p a r t t h e r e o f ocod- l ^ * ^ ^ * * ^ ™ * * ? ^ * * * ™ * ' p l e d b y t h e U . S." T h e Demoorsjts w a n t e d t h e bill t o apply specifically t o M E N ' S M E A - N N E S S Crops Out When They Occupy the Same Steamer Stateroom. "There's o n e place a b o v e all others where a m a n exhibits h i s m e a n n e s s , " s a i d t h e traveler, 'and t h a t ' s aboard a n ocean liner a n d t o w a r d t h e m a n •who i s obliged t o occupy t h e s a m e s t a t e r o o m w i t h him.' You a r e mad t o b e g i n w i t h that y o u h a v e t o bunk i n w i t h somebody. If h e get's t h e lower berth' h e ' s d o n e y o u a mortal injury-.- If he's seasick you h a v e a c o n t e m p t for him; if h e is not, you are a bit e n v i o u s . I've crossed t h e A t l a n t i c n i n e t i m e s and a l w a y s shared a stateroom, a n d I w a s n e v e r m o r e t h a n o n s p e a k i n g t e r m s w i t h m y roommate. You can be all right toward everybody else aboard, but h e ' s your enemy. T h e case i s w o r s e w h e n it's a pair of old travelers, a s e a c h is posted a s t o h i s r i g h t s and privileges, a n d i s zealous i n enforcing them. W h e n I crossed t o L o n d o n last year I had a Chicago m a n for a chum. N o doubt he w a s a n a l l round g o o d fellow, "but it w a s h i s s i x t h o r s e v e n t h trip, a n d he'd g o t posted a s t o w h e n and h o w t o exhibit h i s m e a n n e s s . I found h i m i n t h e s t a t e r o o m w h e n I c a m e aboard. W e recognized each o t h e r a s veterans, b u t a f e w words m u s t b e uttered for decency's sake. 'Name's Jones,' s a y s I, a s I chucked a w a y m y s t e a m e r trunk. 'Name's B r o w n / s a y s he, a s h e h a n g e d o n h i s hat. W e didn't speak a g a i n for four days. T h e n w e g o t a h e a v y g a l e and a b i g sea, a n d a s I w a s l y i n g i n my bunk h e came i n for s o m e cigars a n d g r o w l e d : 'Got it?' ' N o ; h a v e y o u ? ' 'No. Hoped y o u had V ' D i t t o ! r A h hour before w e landed I handed h i m a paper o n w h i c h w a s w r i t t e n d o w n my o w n feelings concerning h i m . I called h i m a crank, a curmudgeon, a beast, a h e a t h e n , and lots of other t h i n g s , and expressed the fervent h o p e t h a t i t m i g h t never occur that t h e s a m e hotel would g i v e u s both shelter i n Europe. A s I handed out my paper h e extended one. H e h a d written d o w n h i s feeli n g s t o w a r d me, and I pledge y o u m y word if tne t w o papers weren't alike t o a w o r d ! I m e t h i m i n P a r i s s i x w e e k s later o n , and w e rushed t o greet each other l i k e o l d friends, a n d for t w o w e e k s w e w a l k e d about l i k e t w o brothers, a n d w e r e grieved w h e n t h e parti n g came. T h a t w a s on land, y o u k n o w , and w e weren't bunkmates, I'm g o - i n g o v e r again n e x t m o n t h , b u t I'm m a k i n g n o p r o m i s e s of better b e h a v - ior. W h e t h e r m y r o o m m a t e i s a minister from B o s t o n or a c a t t l e raiser from A r i z o n a I shall probably d o a l l I c a n t o m a k e h i s position uncomfortable, a n d I a m sure h e w i l l d o a s m u c h for m e / * — W a s h i n g t o n P o s t . C O N O R K t S t U N A L N O T E * . J - . .Wspraxavo, kUss». Her. ST, UM ] Ssm QwnmiTp** F o o » o > , LsjBoyjf- v . *MBmnaMiiiMM4M*Mip*«i«iii^ T h e h o u s e o n t h e 23d - - - ~ * w i t h o u t 9mHmmt-9»hM uetd your QBAZK-0 for "arti-f • * * ! ? ' L S at i ^ L C J f v L T * 2 * « * psat three rathe, I tbeogmt X weutt write .dtrjaion t h e e x t r a d i t i o n Difl f r a m e d by* andl«^v<»k*ow bowAoeh e e o d i t has ' t h e j u d i c i a r y c o m m i t t e e , b n t o n l y a f t e r u e . frg^Wefty o ^ m r v U E e koty. Very.tnUj, MBS. GSO. B. BBOWM. Cube, c o n t e n d i n g t h a t t h e broader l a a g n a g e a s s u m e d t h e ppsaibiUtiee of f a r - t h e r a c q u i s i t i o n s b y t h e V, S . of a c h a r a c t e r s i m i l a r t o t h a t o f Cuba. A A m a n ' s f r i e n d s u s u a l l y c e n s e / h i m m o r e t r o u b l e t h e n nievegosnies, D e T M I F w l Aek» e>a6 S h a k e into' your s h o e s A l l e n ' s F o o t - m o t i o n t o r r m m i t , w l t h i i » ^ n . 8 ^ ^ ¾ ¾ . ¾ t o c h a n g e t h e l a n g u a g e w a s d e f e a t e d £ £ ^ B w i l o n a , S w o l l e n , H o i e n d b y a e t r i c t p a r t y vote. T h e h o u s e a l s o a d o p t e d t h e r e s o l u t i o n t o a l l o w t h e c o m m i t t e e o n Ways a n d m e a n s t o s i t d u r i n g t h e recess of c o n g r e s s f o r t h e p u r p e e e o f f r a m i n g a 'bill f o r t h e r e - d u c t i o n o f t h e w a r r e v e n u e * a n d t h e r e s o l u t i o n for a s i n e d i e a d j o u r n m e n t , J u n e 6. , T h e h o u s e practically d e v o t e d e i g h t S w e a t i n g F e e t . A t a l l D r u g g i s t s a n d S h o e Stores, 2 8 c S a m p l e s e n t F R E E . A d d r e s s A l l e n 8 . Olmsted, L e R o y , W. T . M a n y t r o u b l e s are b u b b l e s t h a t b u r e t i f w e b u t t o u c h t h e m . X A S V I Vanity M«41ela* M o v e s t h e b o w e l s e a c h day. I n order h o u r s o n t h e 24th ^o t h e c o n s i d e r a t i o n ; to ° * Wealthy t h i s i s necessary. A c t s ZL^.'^^^^^^J^ ^tl^^^^l^c.C ures b u t p r o g r e s s w a s s l o w . T w o amendm e n t s o f i m p o r t a n c e w e r e adopted. One o f t h e m authorized t h e s e c r e t a r y of w a r t o issue permits t o e x c a v a t e o r d r e d g e f o r g o l d b e l o w l o w w a t e r m a r k o n t h e b e a c h a t Cape N o m e . T h e secr e t a r y h a s h e r e t o f o r e issued permits,^ A successful " b a c h e l o r girl" i s a n unsuccessful s w e e t h e a r t . Th« Open-Air Treatment or CONSUMPTION 1« fully set forth W Dr. E. Deos> snore's book, "Ooomoaptfoa sad Chronic Diseased" this book gives Dr. Dertsmore's personal experience in b u t t h e b i l l a s i t passed t h e s e n a t e c a n - f £ ^ r . ^ ^ * n £ l ^ & * Z ? ^ celeU t h e m . T h e h o u s e a l s o struck o u t -AS*0** t h e c h a p t e r r e l a t i n g t o arrest a n d b a i l w h i c h p e r m i t t e d arrests in c e r t a i n civil a c t i o n s . T h e c o n f e r e n c e r e p o r t on t h e I n d i a n appropriation b i l l w a * adopted. T h e h o u s e d e v o t e d t w o h o u r s t o cons i d e r a t i o n o f t h e A l a s k a u c i v i l g o v e r n - m e n t b i l l w i t h o u t c o m p l e t i n g i t T h e s e s s i o n f r o m n o o n u n t i l a d j o u r n m e n t w a s d e v o t e d under t h e r u l e t o private p e n s i o n bills. Mr. T a l b e r t (S. C ) , w h o a b a n d o n e d o b s t r u c t i v e t a c t i c s a f e w w e e k s a g o , w a s a g a i n i n evidence. After 190 b i l l s h a d b e e n f a v o r a b l y acted u p o n b y t h e c o m m i t t e e of t h e w h o l e , Mr. Tal'bert blocked t h e i r p a s s a g e i n t h e h o u s e w i t h t h e p o i n t of no quorum. T h e Spooner P h i l i p p i n e bill w a s t a k e n u p i n t h e s e n a t e o n t h e 22d. Mr. P e t t i g r e w g a v e notice of a s u b s t i t u t e w h i c h provides for t h e cessation of h o s t i l i t i e s and n e g o t i a t i o n s for t h e est a b l i s h m e n t of an i n d e p e n d e n t governm e n t i n t h e P h i l i p p i n e s . Mr. Spooner defended h i s bill i n a l e n g t h y speech, d i s c l a i m i n g imperialistic t e n d e n c i e s for it a n d t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . T h e s e n a t e has a d o p t e d a r e s o l u t i o n offered b y Mr. Jones, d i r e c t i n g t h e secretary of w a r t o m a k e a t h o r o u g h inv e s t i g a t i o n of operations o f t h e " N o r t h A m e r i c a n T r u s t Co.," i n Havana, i t s o r g a n i z a t i o n and i t s r e l a t i v e s t o t h i s g o v e r n m e n t . T h e L o d g e a m e n d m e n t , Jto t h e postofiice appropriation bill, c o n t i n u i n g the p n e u m a t i c tube service in t h e c i t i e s w h e r e c o n t r a c t s have b e e n m a d e a n d a p p r o p r i a t i n g 8225,000 for t h e same, w a s adopted by the senate—38 t o 20. T h e e i g h t - h o u r bill w a s passed, 151 t o 24, ah<l Mr. Gardner t h e n -moved t h e p a s s a g e of t h e bill t o p r o h i b i t inters t a t e traffic i n c o n v i c t - m a d e goods. I t w a s passed w i t h o u t division. T h e house devoted t h e e n t i r e day o n t h e 22d t o t h e A l a s k a n civil governm e n t bill. Slow p r o g r e s s w a s made, o n l y 24 p a g e s were disposed of. B y a vote of 21 t o 28 t h e senate o n t h e 21st d e f e a t e d a m o t i o n b y Senator Tne man who itches for fame has to do a lot of scratching before he gets there. HsITe Catarrh Core Is taken internally. Price, 75c. Make your business talks as short as your prayers, and you will be a winner. EfS PoRnanenOydueu. Kofita or aerronsBessartist t day's xu9 of Dr. Kline's Great Kenre Bestorer. Send for F R E E S3.OO trial iMttle and treatise, Dm. B. H. iLUMfc Lt<L.931 Area St.. Philadelphia. Fa. No girl is very much in love as long as she thinks she might be more so. If Ton Have Dandruff please try Coke Dandruff Care. Money rofanded if i t fails. At Druggist's, «1.00. There is never, any sympathy for a fat woman, or for a fat man of any kind.' Send for "Choice Recipes," by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.. Dorchester. MaBS., mailed free. Mention this paper. Of course, the woman who pays cash comes by her complexion honestly. Carter's Ink I s t h e Beet Ink made, but no dearer-than the poorest. Has the largest sale of any ink in the world. The woman who likes to hear herself talk ought to buy a phonograph. Flaa; Salt Cares Headache. A 10c trial package FREE. Address, The Flag Salt Remedy Co., Savannah,: N. Y. — The secret of mao's success with a woman is to know when not to stop. Ton Will Never Know what good ink is unless you use Carter's. It costs no moie than poor ink. All dealers. Naturally a man commences to go to the dogs when he begins to growl. Luxuriant hair with its yontnfnl color assured T»7 using PABKKS'S BAIB BALSAM. Hursxscosxi, the bast core for corns. IScts. The average man makes a different kind of a fool of himself each day. M o r g a n t o t a k e u p t h e N i c a r a g u a c a n a l bill. B A S E B A L L . Ee!ow we submit the official standing or the clubs of the National.and American leagues up to and incljding Friday. May 23th: Won. Lost. Per ct. Philadelphia 18 9 .692 Brooklyn 17 11 .807 Chicago 16 13 .552 St. Louis 15 13 .536 Pittsbur* ; 16 14 .533 Cincinnati 12 15 .444 New York 9 17 .346 ....JBoiiton^.^^..— ^^ . 7.. 13 . .28J A11K&ICAX LEAGUE. C iV-OJLLast. Per ct. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing S y n p , For children teething, softens the gums, reduces In* Qsmmstlon, allays pain.cores wiadcollo. Sjeabottla I do not believe Piso's Cure for Con sump tic n has an equal for coughs and colds.—JOHN F. BOTKH, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. 5, 1900. Life Is worth living so long as there i s anybody worth loving. Manlore Self Opening Gate, Catalog free. Maalove Gate Co., Milton, Indiana, . Pilot Itatte. S t a n d i n g o u t o n t h e level plain near t h e line" of t h e U n i o n Pacific rr.ilroad, in W y o m i n g , i s a fantastically-shaped m o u n d of rock and eaVth of the s i t e of a s m a l l m o u n t a i n . ' l t i s o n e of the m o s t celebrated o f several such m o n u m e n - tal evidences of nature's curious turn* Indianapolis. MUwaul.ec... Chicago — Cleveland — Minneapolis. Kansas City. liuffalo Detroit 17 16 17 13 14 14 11 11 8 12 13 14 16 17 16 17 Joy never feasts so high as when the a rst course is misery. Brown's TeetHng CordlMt makes good babies out of cross ones. Lent is the fast season, yet it is usually considered slow. V'AU the Sweetncas of LlTlnjr Blowtoras." thematcbic perfume, Murray & Lsunian Florida Water* When it comes to kissing, two heads are better than one. T H E M A R K E T S . LITE STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Lamb* Best grades.. M 90&> 55 ¢5 2a Lower grudos. .3 75&1 2o 3 50 Chicago—' Best grades....5 10&5 70 5 10 Lower grades..4 35$5 05 4 75 Detroit— Best grades....3 73©5 20 5 00 Lower grades. .2 50®3 75 4 00 Buffalo— Best grades....4 75as 3> 4 »0 Lower grades..4 0J&4 2i 4 60 Cincinnati— Best grades....4 75@5 53 4 65 Lower grades..4 2&Q4 70 4 00 Pittsburg— Best grades....5 10@5 65 5 10 Lower prudes. .3 5U#4 75 4 So GRAIN. B t O . ft 01 7 2> 700 4 5J 550 603 «20 525 600 5 a 650 6 15 5¾¾4. •t• '*<id»>$ > * " '>"*\ . " 7 * ^ ' ^ : • M. i*K H Remedies <•' - t v FortOeatlerm of thm of Jto they hmve doing for the U mO millmg or saffer- IsMi woMaUi ooutdhemede •*^*wa»^aw W W ^WWwew^w^awaw eiW^^W^Pawweww awaw^w ^awe^aw^Pawwaww^sw to undoniend hew eb~ molutely true ere the etmtomoate about LytUm Em Ptnkhmm's Vegetable Compound, then* ouffo*~ WnPSm rhwbhntn couneowS women free of ohmrgo* Her address Is Lynn, Mass* The advloe she gives Is nraotloal end honestm You enn write freely to her? she lea wo- $5.00 A nmvjstttt?a&&- Couo.r, Proaordsosn isn, Kthane s.c ountry. Write International Kfff. n D O D f i Y ^ DISCOVERY, gives aVJt% W i ^ O I qatok relief and cures woras caftea. Book of testimonial snd io DATS> treatment m u . ML R. H. Gang's SOSB. Bern B. atlasta, Ba. 6etyoarr*eB$pia PENSIONS DOUBLE QUICK Write CAPT. O'FARRBLU Peastea Agent, t4laNewVorfcAveaoe. WASHINGTON, P.fi> ANNUAL DIVIDENDS PAYABLE MONTHLY. A Amounts of ftgo.00 and upwards re* [j ceived. Write for particulars. STANDARD INVESTMENT CO., 408 Chamber si Ceamerce, DETROIT, - ; - IWICHICAU, W. L DOUGLAS S3 & 3.SO SHOES Bflffip jrVorth S 4 to * 6 compared \ with other make*. Indorsed by over ' lfOOOfOOO w/earaj Use gewei <ns bsrs W. L. stamped on bottom. Takti no sabathats claisafd to be as aood. Your dealer should keep them—if net* we ww send s pair , on receipt o< price and 35c. _. _ extra for carriage. State Und ef leather, sise, sod \ idth, nlais or can tee. Cat. free. W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO. Brecktee, Ussv PENSIONS! C . E . F O O T E , K a l a m a z o o , M l o h . Successful Panstea ClsJai ftaeut lei pail 12 Yatrs 4.M0 Claim Mlewea, Clerk la Natiea Otke aesriy Sbt Years. Tke"0. A. B. Bfll" ameadiag act of Jeae V% ino, became a law May 9, l«sn. It provides that "each sad every mnrmity shall be duly considered snd the aggregate of all dtsabUlttes shown .rated." Soldiers of War of Rebellion receiving less thaa $13 per month under Cn4Ula\si Ism C t 9 either law msy now be a W l l l e l !•) #ls>a Widows of Soldlerstwhose actual net tneoma isless than «350 per year, are tattUee is m w « . NO F C I unless successful. "Write me. la* formation cheerfully given. Spanish War Soldiers, •uffermg from permanent disabilities. Incurred fa sen ice, are entitled to pension. rouRisi TO CALIFORNIA New York Cblew g o *Detrou Toledo Clnolanatl n t t o b n r g Bnffato Wheat. No. i red 774*77« 67w3?H 73®r3\ 74<&74^ 74^74¾ Corn. No. 8 mix 3T©37S 40® 40 4KZ&41* 4C^4t 414)41 Oats, No, 2 white 28438¼ »<9S1H £7^27¾ 24¾¾ •Detroit—Hay. No. 1 Timothy, l i s 50 per torn Potatoes. 3N3 por bu. L.l?e Poultry, sprina chiokens, O^o per lb; fowm, 9d UrkeyaTlOo* ducks, WHc. Ewrs. strictly freah. Ho per dosaa, in that country,—Detroit F r e e Press. I Hotter, best dairy, i«o per lb; creamery, StoT^ V I A mmm Y o u w i l l p r a o t t o o tjooit a o o n o m y i n w r i t i n g 0 . 8 . C R A N » L ; 4 ^ P . e t T . A ^ f e L 0 U f t * , a«iMS«Bejaeja»a HiffM Comfort at * • » . • * . Low Cost 2 s t h e - a d w a a t a g e offered b j t h e paVarmaUw e o o d a e t e d e x - enrstoDB t o California o r e r t h e Santa, F e Route, S e c o n d - c l a s s t i c k e t s a r e a c - e e p t e d tor t h e f o i l p r i r i l e g ^ s of t h i s e c o n o m i c a l a n d e n - j o y a b l e w a y o f Tisiting t h e Pacific coast. I n q u i r i e s promptly a n s w e r - ed. I T. A. GrUOY, Mansger California Toartst Serrlce, The AtcW$». Topeks a Saau P« **lrw«y IO) Adams Street, Chleago. aawjaaws>aa> • • » • ia^sweaeawaii W . N . U — D E T R O I T — N O . 2 2 — 1 9 0 0 •''.•' H • * • ' . . -A^m *M® ^-if r M 'A ^ l 3 • * • • i *:~X !4 I '•'A •'•A :<N* ^.--- i' '"' - V """'•'''"•* •' ' • ' * ' ' V 4 -f' J» •- - - • , •:'. ••'..J ••"-'- -^- • .V- - & !»••-v., •'• ;-V'• v-;.-•'-; • ' - . - ^ ^ - . - ^ "->. ' ' • • ' • ^ • - " " " ^ ^ . v - \ ^ • ' . ' • : • . ' . ; ' ' ' ' • . • • ' . • / ' • , , ' - - - . - - ^ . - : - - ^ . , ' : . ' • . ; i>.- • • » . . . <'," . . . . ' • ' ' « • • , - . • - • < • • • . - ^ ' • • ' ' • . • . " • • . [ " • , . - ' • : • • » . > • •>.. - • • . ' . • • v • . • . , • • • ' ' >.<• • - . ' • . • - >• ' • - . v • ---J:. :•>-•.'•:•' - .kV ;• •'• ••:-;. "v<. I - •'•••'^' '-.--^-:-/-'•v'-^r-1'.'-'--'- > / : - , - - ^ T:--' v-v..i*>'V-<v: :,,-,-, ;•: .---^-:t -.r •'•;«•• > • I , , - » . ; , . " • . • .,-"'• fa1**'. '."-'",-' K-;--.'-v: . i r ' . ^ w r ' V : ,.%•" , ¾ mi J. ..-,-- I f,i. ft 1 I'. Ki : ! • • ' Itr- v. .- • > • lU " • . . > • ' . ' - • > ' - ' ' • • • : . ' ' - ; J « . * > - r - ' > * « " " " - ' ' i / :• -< ^* w TEA PURE AND FRAGRANT SOLO I N SCALED PACKAGES ONLY "FT COSTS HO mORE-TRY IT" Alias1 Mame Brady, taacher \ & KeArly aU4of our sisUr yillaj»**6 art district No. 8, this place and IJUa' Murphy, teacher in the Sprq^t^ wblcliare proving beneficial. WouW district, held a picaic in V a n ^ A b 6 a « o o d i d « a f o r Pinckney U> PARSHALLVILLE. A. C. Wakeman is failing quite rapidly. We hear that another store is soon to be started in this place. Mrs. Clarisa Kirk of Howell visited friends in Hartland and Tyrone the past week. Miss Edith White who is working near Howell spent Sunday with her parents here. There was a large attendance at the memorial services last Sabbath morning although very rainy. Mrs. Melissa Kirk went jto ^-TweH--Mcmd«»y--te--visit'>^£riends and attend decoration day exercises. Mrs, Ida White of Whitmore Lake is spending the week with friends here. Mr. White has taken the school there for another year. Beautiful weather, Beautiful rain; Pleasing the farmer, Growing the grain. • J. D. Couiton was in town the first of the week. A. C. Watson has a fine new two seated Surry. L. M. Harris and son John were in Howell last Saturday. Dick Barton is spending a few days with his Uncle in Ohio., The Sunday School here are arranging a program for Ohildrens Day June 17. Quite a number of the young Winkle's grove last Saturday. The customary programme being dispersed with the large crowd enjoyed itself in various and diverse ways; some boatjing some bi- .cycling: while those of an aesthetical nature were delighted by the unsurpassed secenery. Din* ner was served at noon, and though the writer was not so fortunate as to partake the reof, from the general good feeling manifested by all, we must beliexe the cravings of the inner man were fully satisfied. Before dispersing, the happy picnickers wera gratuitously served to ice cream—a compliment from the school children, which it is needless to say was highly appreciated by all. That the two young ladies above mentioned are held in high es- •)»";•* T putting in rqral telephone \itm people from this place attended the ice-cream social at the Orange J teem by the parous of their re- Hall North Lake last Friday eve- 'gpective schools was shown by mng. Mrs. Chas. Woodruff from Gregory and her niece Miss Myra WuudruiT from Kansas visited B. Baruams and Z. A. last Wednesday. at Hartsuffs Pinckney Flour at 38c per sack the mill. at EAbT PUTNAM. Raymond Kennedy visited friends in Stockbridge over Sunday^ Brayton and Clayton Placeway spent Sunday with relatives in Anderson. Fred and Clella Eish attended the Teachers Association at Fowlerville Saturday. Miss Nettie Hall wass obliged to close her School last week on account of illness. Miss Grace Lake returned Saturday from a two weeks visit with relatives in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake of the County Farm were guests of friends here the last of last week. Messers R. W. Lake and C. W. Brown were in Ann Arbor and Detroit, the latter part of last week. ANDERSON. Nelson Bullis and Kittie Hon* were in Howell Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith spent Sunday in Stockbridge. R. D. Roche of Howell called the interest they took in the ef forts of teachers and pupils in making it a success. Miss Mur- j phy and Miss Brady have both been engaged by same school 8 for the fall terms. UNADILLA. Chander Lane Sundayed under the parental roof. Wirt Ives of Chelsea visited friends here last Saturday and Sunday. Adolph Reopcke from Stockbridge visited his brother here last Thursday. Will Secor was in Howe 11 on business and pleasure last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Davis from Ann' Arbor spent the first of this week at James Mackinders, tended Decoration Day Exercis es in Chelsea and Stockbridge. _ _4 Wm. Hudson of North Lake, Miss Mag Anderson and Mrs. Jennie Medkief from Fowlerville visited their mother here last week. •''•'•-• Parties from Ann Arbor spent last Saturday and Sunday hunting and fishing around the lakes in this vicinity* Mrs. Edwin enapman an old reaident of this Township died at her home in plainfield Monday afternoon May 28. on friends here one day last week. There will be preaching at the Eaman School house Sunday next. Chas. Holmes, wife and son Marble! visited friends here last week. Mrs. Mark Allison of Parker's corners visited at the home of Jas Marble Thursday last. MTss Emma Elliot of Iosco spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of A. G. Wilson. Clayton and Brayton Placeway of East Putnam visited their uncle Samuel Placeway over Sunday. Mrs. Ben Montague, and Miss Katie Montague visited friends in this place Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Hoff returned Friday from Muskegon where she was called recently by th« illness of her father. Harry Moore and wife of Howell visited Mrs. M.'s parents in this place on their way to attend the Crauna and May wedding. The farmers' club meets at the home of D. B. Smith in this place Saturday June 9. The program is as follows. j Solo, . Kittie Hoff Paper, R. G-. Webb Paper, Silas Barton Recitation, Mrs. E. J. Briggs Mrs. Kirk VanWinkle Subscribe for the Dispatch. WORTH REMEMBERING Solo, Music, Josephine Harris WEST PUTNAM. Miss Mollie Kelly is working in Hamburg. Richard May was in Howell on Friday last. Rili Monks was in Howell on business last week. L. E. Smith is painting the residence of D. M. Monks. The people from^this way at- Kate Ruen visited at ?lla Murphy's Saturday and Sunday. called on friends here last week. H. B. Gardner has sold his black driving horse to Frank Plummer. Frank McGinnis and sister of Dexter, visited- at Mrs. Brady's Friday last. Miss Lela Monks of Pinckney spent the first of the week with Fannie Monks. Nathan Dnrkee, of Anderson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle Saturday last A Norway, Me., cribbage player nad a hand the other day which the law of chances says comes but one In 288,- -140^16^2011¾¾¾¾^^Tie-player was Capt. J. W. Nash, and he is feeling pretty proud and wondering how o d he will be when he holds another such hand. It happened this way: He received on the deal, which was by his partner, the five of diamonds, hearts and clubs, Jack of spades and a seven, the latter card being discarded into the crib. The turn-up waa the five of spades. His hand then counted 15, 16, four of a kind, and his nob, or 29, which is the largest number possible. A druggist in Santiago, Chile, receivedixom_ a New-Orleansr house-some toothache drops which were guaranteed by an advertisement on the label, to cure aching teeth in ten minutes. A sufferer bought a bottle, tried the drops, and held his watch while he waited for relief. At the end of ten minutes his tooth uched as badly as ever. He had the druggist arrested, and he had to pay a fine of $1,000 and was sentenced to three months in jail.—New Orleans Picayune. The credit man of one of the large department stores in New York was asked what class of customers were most ^trustworthy. "Army and navy people can have all the credit they wish, and no questions asked," was the reply. "The standard of business morality in the army and navy is positive assurance that we will get our money." The story that a painted advertisement of a liver remedy on the side of an Iowa barn cauaed a span of mules to run away, resulting in the death of one mule and the driver, causes Gomer Davies to remark that nobody but a fool mule would stop to read an advertisement painted on a building or a fence, anyhow,—Topeka Capital. When feeding, the stride of theostrich is only twenty or twenty-two inches; when walking, but not feeding, the stride is twenty-six inches, but when terrified, the bird possesses wonderful sprinting qualities, and takes steps varying from eleven and onehalf to fourteen feet. It is* said that a new industry is that of lullaby singers. Young women who are studying vocal music turn their growing talent to small account at least by going to nurseries two or three times a week to sing to the children at bedtime hour soft, crooning lullabies. Rice forms the principal industry of Siam. There are twenty-six rice mills in Bangkok, and, although the first one in the country was started by an American, of these mills to-day four are European and all the rest art owned or managed by Chinese. ^jrattempt to K^ "uob a lino* Tomorrow, C. ••. Teepie starts oat on his work of taking the censue of thU township. Ha only baa the month of June to do the work in so be prepared to answer all questions promptly. Little Laura Burgess daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bur^ass was cut quite badly Sunday by getting in the way of a scythe when Mr. B. was cutting grass for his team. She stepped behind him just in time to catch the end of tbe scythe. Dr. Sigler bound the wound and she will soon be all right. It ie needless to say that if this town bad the most meager appliance to extinguish fire, Mr. Teeples barn could have been saved without damage. We have agitated the question many rgain of tbe village securing some appliance but it seems that tbe citizens rather watch a building burn than to expend a few dollars to save suck property. • i Hv0, Brtggt; tad wife left Wedneeday for a visit oi several weeks in the northern part of the #tate« In the meantime ye editor and family will be found occupying their house just east ot tbe M. E. chnrch. Memorial services were well attendedat the Oong'l ohurch on Sunday morning last, about twenty old soldiers bein* present. During the latter part,of the aervicerone was reminded, of a battlefield as the heavy cjaps of thunder sounded much like canonadinfr. Just ae the sermon was closed and the last hymn given oat tbe cry of fire dispersed the crowd without the benediction. Buslncsa Locals. Agents o» salary of $15.00 per week and expenses; the greatest agent seller ever produced; every stock and poultry raiser hays it on sight. Husttare wanted. Reference. Address, with stamp, American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Iud. Flour at 38c per sack at Pinckney mills. Subscribe for the DISPATCH Ofii» ^pgrvtftlg? 10 pieces Tennis Flannels, 8$c Best Un-Bleached Cotton, 6c Ladies' $2 quality Fine Shoe in Button only, 3, 3J, 4, $1.49 Misses Fine Shoes, button, 18 to 1J, $1 Mens' Work Shoes, 1.2¾ 1.50,1.75, 2. and 2.50 50 pre Mens' Fine Shoes (broken lines) AT ACTUAL COST French Ginghams ranging from 10c to 18c per yd Dimities and Organdies ranging from 5o to 50c per yd Percales ranging from 5o to 18c per yd "Boys' 2-piece Suits, $1.75, #2.25, $2.75, $3.50, $4.50 Groceries, Saturday, June 2* Rice 4c Tea 30c Good Broom 23c 15c Coffee 12c Canned Corn 07c Canned Pumpkin 07c _ —.— Silver Gloss Starch ~06c ) Flat Iron Starch 08c Cheese l i e ./ s Addltloal Local. Mrs. Edward Vail has been spending tbe past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green of this, place. Mr. and Mrs. Vail are moving from Boyne City to Blissfield where he has accepted a call to preach in the Presbyterian church. Do not forget the entertainment at the opera house on Wednesday evening next, June 6. E. Normanton Bilbie, violinist, Miss Kate Buen, pianist, Mitt Nellie Gardner, saprano, and # . Kennedy, baritone. All are well recommended and a rare treat it promised. P r o d u c e E x c h a n g e d a t F. G. We had an opportunity to buy all the BRONK-BUFFINGTON Shirt Factory short lengths of Ginghams, Madras and Percales. You all lmow that for making into shirts they do not use any poor stuff and must be FAST COLORS. These are worth from 10 to 15c per yard. OnfSaturday morning next we will put this big lot on sale at 5c per yd, Don t miss it, and come as early as you can. ~' Those who do not get in on our purchase of the Froelk Furniture Co.'s Tapestry an<J Velvet Carpets will miss a Great Opportunity. Tapestries in good styles at 4 5 e , 5 5 c . and 5 9 c . Granite weaves, yard wide, we make 9 5 c * A bi£ load of Straw Matting at 0 c per yard. 1 yard sample ends Brussels, V/i sample ends of Ingrains, 25c Brass Rods for 1ace curtains, 1 5 o « 500 good Felt Shades, with good spring roller complete, • . l O o . We are making the Busy Bee Hive more Everybody's Place than ever. Yours respectfully, _ L. H. FIELD. f '• v- . ••••' -''V- ' • • . • ' • ; • • ' . " ' • # ^ ;.r'V:,:£ • • V ' • • - • • ' , • , > $ ' * .. •f.M' -4'. ' .><> .••:•. • < * f .::i'!<".„„.;j , ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ - * - > • - 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 31, 1900 Description An account of the resource May 31, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-05-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fe01a585e37a800419305487b485ee29.pdf 0e12e3936710609cd32a909e36f9a2ab Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI *. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MIOHM THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1906. No. «B ^ : - - - i'4Tga4JaBTABBmH(A(THWB4TBIBBiTBf«tTigWlliiTaiHABTBHAT£»' •*> .iBT BV4TWHATBHBTifWii •ti.^"'-. ..0 ' tf,' We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . . . . . The Base Ball Tournament. The ball tournament at tbis place last Friday was well attended and 1 two good games were played. Tbe first game was between Gregory and Pinckney and was won by Pinck* ney. Score, 8 and 4. Tbe second game was a harder fought game bat the Pinckney team went a little wild, allowing the visitors to win off their errors. Score 8 and 9 J Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done IVJMIV, S.W&UH »i\& "fctW *3*VeT*\one Co«Metton» ADaAum Yortar ADateon Co. S.U. AJuvadAWa, KUc\v. 4«4fl^H«4B4S^«HfiHfl^eWa4flB4a4ff SUNDAY, JUNE 3 \0-.o0 'S^ttiVtv^ a\1;&0 Preaching by the Pastor UOCAL, NEWS. This church issues a specia tion to strangers and casual to make it their Sunday I invita-J visitors! me. LINE COMPLETE Prices 25c to $1.50 Style for Every Figure I A. BOWMAN. HO^LL'S BUST STORE May 31,1906. The next holiday will be the glorious Fourth. F. L. Andrews was in Detroit the last of last week on business. The Pinckney and tiowell High school ball teams'played ball at Howell Wednesday. Mrs. G. W. Anderson and son oi Jackson visited her sister, Mrs. M. B. Markham over Sunday. The Misses Ethel Graham and Norma Vaughn attended tbe last day of school in the Cady District Saturday, Miss Andrews, teacher. ' Those who bad down tbeir stoves wished for them SunBay—the rain brought a cold wave. The all day rain Sunday, however was much needed. J Pinckney's "old boys" will be inter- I ested to know that tbe "old swimming I bole" has opened up for business this i season. It is said to be a little chilly as yet but we will see that it is warmed I up by tbe first of August. j Geo. Reason Jr. and E. R. Brown were in. Lansing the last of last week and Mr. Reason brought home a new , Reo auto for his 0*n use. This makes 1 three he has purchased this season, he j having sold the others. They are 1 certainly good machines. ! The Junior class of the High school : are showing exceptional push and I energy in issuing a "Scbcol Annual" 1 which will prove of interest to the j people of this vicinity, the patrons ot I tbe school especially. It will contain about 60 pages and have tbe class history, poem, pictures, and much ^ I other matter of interest. It will be ^t$OSt fsold for 25 cents &&4—our- citi should show then- appreciation of their energy by ordering one or more copies at once. Orders may be left, at the DISPATCH office, Mr, Gaul, Miss Moorehead or any member ot the class. l e t everyone ^ive the cla^s a lilt. Commencement Week. The commencement baccalaureate sermon will ucur Sunday evening, June 17, and will be by Rev. Fr. Gomerford. The annual graduation exeiciaes of the Pinckney Public Schools will be held at the opera house, Wednesday evening, JuDe 20, at 8 o'clock. The class is composed of 4_young iadies. and 4 young men. The following are the names of tbo«e in the class: Sada. ^fiE^wklA]ma_JlfiJ3ii8kfty»-Ba«aie. Murphy, Florence Sprout, Mart Clinton, Morley^Va.qghn, Arthur Swarth out and Ruel Oadwell. Dr. F. F. Stephenson, of Detroit, has been seenred to deliver tbe commencement address. Miss Best will furnish tbe music. M. £. Church Notes. As usual Decoration day was a rainy one. . A little frost Monday night—not enough to do much damage. Patrick Kelly went to Mt.Cletnems where he will receive treatment. Mrs. Kate Saulsbury of Jick&cn was tne guest of the Sigler families here tbejnast week. Mrs. G. W. Brown is upending few weeks visiting her daughters Oak Grove and Ann Arbor. Members 0» the K O T M M are re* quested to remember that assessment 131 i> due and must be paid by May 31. . James E Scripps, one oi the b**t known newspaper men in the United M _ __ , "jStates, died aTlris home i s Detroit Rev. Mylne spent Sunday and a Tuesday, few days with friends in Ann Arbor! ' ' and eUewbere. Members ot the K O T M M are requested to remember that as^es^ment 131 i9 due and must be paid ly May 31. A good many who had planned to visit other viilages and cities tion day were disappointed. . Yu and force were hot among tbe pointed ones—we planned to work and did so. > # v *<i * * Sunday was another very stormy day and the audience was not as large as common, but those present were well paid for coming as they bad the privilege of listening to one of the I be-t Memorial day sermons ever delivered in Pinckney. Owing to the storm tbe people at Birkett's phoned tbe pastor not to drive ou to the services were taken up. He hopes however that the weather will change in two weeks so there may be a good attendance. NexUSunday there will be the regular services at Lakin. The Sunday school is ararnging tor children's day Sunday, June 10, and a good program may be looked for. Regular services here next Sunday and all are invited. There will be special music as well as an excellent sermon. Everyone notices that the parsonage lawn is kept well mowed and other things cleaned up to match. It adds considerably to the looks of the church property. Last Wednesday evening about 50 of the friends of Rev. and Mrs. Littlejohn went to the parsonage and made them a surprise accompanied by a good pounding which left their larder well filled. A yery pleasant evening was spent and the ne.v pastor and Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper Dishes Sec us before b u y i n g 2>aiW "^tome SovrcwaV TaUerxvs. i ^ £1 ^ 1 Don't fail to call at our pattern counter and become acquainted with one the latest triumphs of modern merchandising—The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. There has been a revolution in the method of making patterns and The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns have taken advantage of every modern improvement. This gives patterns that are perfect—patterns that far excel any others in tit, style, and ease with which they can be used. The prices of these patterns are 10 and 15 cents. For the asking you can have a copy of this month's Ladies'. Home Journal Style Book, which contain* Illustrations and descriptions of the latest " most correct styles. ' *&*•» bf«*%a\ YaWwtva ta TVO\ uastt matofaV. BARNARD. though taken by surprise they prove Rood entertainers and made many warm friends. The Michigan Hatchery Co. are hatching 300 thorough-bred R. C. Brown Leghorns chicks for F. W. Mackinder of Anderson. Fred intends to have a good supply of the '-little egg machines" another year. Several of our citizens were called to Ann Arbor this wees on tbe Connors case. Mrs. J. H. Conners is suing Dexter saloon keepers and their bondsmen for $5,000, claiming her son secured whiskey there last February, got drunk, and as a conseqence froze both feet so badiy that thev bad to be amputated. Must be that some of our correspondents forgot us tbis week but of course Decoration day may have bad something to do with their forgetting. Some forgot last week and mailed their matter too late. Please remember that it must reach ns not later than Wednesday morning. a&4 Utter Tuesday night. Matter unsaved Wednesday on the 5 o'dodl a*i«too F A N C Y C H I N A We carry a full line of Fancy * ! TPlates7Cups an3^aucer87 era, Pickle Dishes, Side Pishfrg, Fruit Dishes, Etc., Etc. ' - ' - * ' ^ '„ M-- • Complete S e t s <;S •:?»: P3L WLJX 2¾ F. A. S1GLER .1 Paint for Everybody And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint. Each one of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS it specially suited to some home us«—either outside or inside, It's knowing the .right kind of paint, and puning it on the right place that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint, tell you the right kind to use. ihfr SOLD BY Tecple Hardware Go. - : ^ . , . 1 Specials lata. Uadies S h i r t Waists Ranging from $1.00 to $1.75 badies'Wash Belts at 10c, 15c, and 2 5 c Ltadies' White Hose, 15c and 2 5 c Saturday Bargains Soda 5 c V Can Corn 8 c Can Peas 8 c Men's Fancy Shirts 4 2 c badies $ 3 . 0 0 Richardson Shoes to Close at $ 2 . 2 $ JACKSON & CADWELL 8 * - .jyrtr&j ic.-^^ftB^J^:'-»4ifK.^w> ...iJ * .-'V h*. .'-'jk^t i:«JR»: •:*l .v •JEW?-'-' •WW*.* • P3JLV_ . ; < > , ? Sjivisr'v 5&^'L «&7 - i ' V ^ - • ..&\ , . { • » . : • : . *~'' • "~ .>. - * . r-> .- • - , • ' > • • ' . . ' . '• ^ ..*. *£ ' f , . ¾ ^ • • • • * • ' - •• SKir- . . • • " * - W-^Cr 5*5'' ^5 i s w ^ $Msr- * * • • kyc'r- I-.-'-'.-'t' .. •$*,-.••. •• . . • . - ; ' . g ity. He is an anachronism, a survival, a heritage of shame. He is addicted to more unmentionable habits than the number of hairs on his tail, and in point of inutility he dominates the situation like a brick ship in a fishing fleet. True, he has enough intelligence to fawn upon his master (and his master enough to be proud of the attention), but that is a matter of thrift and signifies no superiority to the courtier in his blindness. As to the creature's deeds of devotion and fidelity to those whom he deem3 it inexpedient to chew, they are mostly narrated by those who have not in mind the example of little George Washington. "Let the good work now .Jbegun_ go on _untlj_the entire plague of beseTters" dlsappointers, gravy hounds, slrloiners, manglers, bedragglers, spick-and-spaniels, early fra- ' grants, skyoodles, insulters, damnations, great scots and miscellaneous Afflictions are a memory and a tradition of the unsaintly past." The organization of the Anti-Dog League society is hampered by the fact that its prospective members live at such long intervals from each other that they are almost unable to assemble. However, an organization of dog haters waa effected in Washington recently, which was able to elect a permanent chairman and a corresponding secretary. Until a more numerous gathering of delegates is arranged other offices of the organization remain vacant for lack of persons to fill them. * S3 »*• 4 * « * • * * » » MRS. COLLINS WILL HAVe A NIW TRIAL FOR MMRORR OF ,, » LEACHMAN. WHOLE FAMILY POISONED rmiXK L. Asronwa, Pub. - ' 4 . ; , * *' fltyCKygY, -> MICHIGAN Anti-Dog League. Although the dog is generally accepted u being the truest friend of the human race, he has his enemies who are loyal to their hatred. An effort of these people to get together and give force aad direction to their antipathy has just begun, having its origin with Ambrose Blerce, the essayist and satirist on the follies and foibles of both canines and humans. Mr. Blerce, says the New Tork Press, has all his lifetime been an enemy of the dog and has given a great deal of attention to projects for his removal from the face of the earth. In the prospectus of the Anti-Dog League it is set forth "that he is the only one of our domestic animals whose ^ ^ ^ existence is due altogeth«i~to=lrBred=- "MrTTXoHIns was"co¥vTctod ofirttttng Secretary of State Rules Petition for Ferris From Grand Rapid* le Not In Proper Form. . New Trial Granted. Mrs. Carrie Collins, the Shiawassee county woman now serving in the Detroit house of correction a life sentence for the murder of George Leachman, has been granted a new trial by the supreme court Two judges, Grant and Montgomery, dissented. The prevailing opinion is by Judge Os- The case is a famous one. Women and Matrimony. Those WHO keep a close watch on women's ways profess to see a decided falling off in enthusiasm among the fair sex concerning the right and opportunity to cook and t.c Increasing fields in which they may find a chance to earn money or gain a livelihood. "Women are beginning to find out," says a close student of this burning question, "that work is work, after ail, and that competition grows fiercer all the time. Young women who come from the country districts with high hopes of independence and ideals about living their own life untrammeled by old traditions soon learn that it is a struggle harder than any they might encounter at home. Then their views change and they begin to think much better of matrimony as a vocation than they did before. It will be some time before this new feeling will have much weight in lessening the present rush of women into all avenues of labor, but there will be an effort in time and the rush will subside, The shadow of independence rather than the substance-is all that .many women gain, and this i s b : . n s slowly realized." her hired man by administering arsenic. At the time of his death it was supposed he died of natural causes, the diagnosis of physicians being that his ailment was pneumonia. He was under a doctor's care ten days, and a post mortem showed a diseased condition of the lungs. On the trial there was some testimony showing that a nephew of Mrs. Collins, a boy named Ira Wright, had died about four months before Leach man's death, and suspicion was created during the trial that he had been poisoned. Error in admitting this testimony controlled the court in reversing the case. Mrs. Collins Is remanded to the custody of the Shiawassee sheriff. — Pecuiiar Poisoning. The entire family of Joseph Sturgis, living one mile west of Sturgis, are in case of poisoning. Mr. Sturgis was first taken with what the doctors supposed to be a case of typhoid fever, but later the whole family, consisting of Mrs. Sturgis, three children, the nurse, Mrs. Yenrietta Sturgis, and the hired man were also taken suddenly ill. They called in Dr. Hughes, of Lima, who made an investigation end found poison in the water which was carried through an iron pipe into a copper-lined tank with air-tight cover. The pipe had become rusted. Petitions Defective. Upon examination of the petitions with 600 signatures filed by Peter Doran, of Grand Rapids, for the nomination of Ferris and Kimmerle, Secretary of State Prescott has found that neither ward nor precinct is given. This makes comparison with the list of enrolled Democrats in that city impossible, and the secretary of state is of the opinion that he cannot accept them. "I called up Doran by phone," he says, "but Doran became angry and accused me of making a pretext to put the Democrats in a hole." "Whether the Grand Rapids petitions are rejected or accepted makes no material difference as to the nomination of Ferris," said State Democratic Secretary Winship. "His petitions are sufficiently signed.. Kimmerle hasn't as many petitions and his case is in doubt." Timber «ft«Urte Uncle, ; Although the supreme eonrt granted a new 4rtsl 4CF Frank: Christian, 0. Alcona «oun$y, convicted et cuttini timber on state lands, it construed thf law m such a manner as to make U easier in toe .future to «a<w»,f*nv4s> tlons -for criminal trespass, Th£ court holds that under a recently enacted statute the state is not required to prove an intent to violate the law in caaea of trespass and In effect says that men who cut timber must 1mow that they «re dotes so on their" own property. The Law .makes the euttlni of timber on «ute lands a felony. It does not devolve upon the .state to establish its title to lands In order to secure a conviction. The decision is regarded as a notable triumph for the state and it will doubtless result Ir preventing nfuch trespassing. Detroit a Center. Rev. Fr. Frederick L. Odenbach, an expert in earth shocks, declares thai his microselsmograph, an instrument for recording terrestrial disturbances, recorded a distinct quake Wednesday coming from the direction of Michigan. "The tremors," says Fr. Odenbach "lasted about go seconds. They began at 2:11:60 and lasted till 2:12:40. The shock, I think, came from the vicinity of Detroit, which is an earthquake center. This is the first time in six years that a local shock has been recorded here." MICHIGAN INT BRIEF. Six street car accidents in twenty* four hours fs Detroit's record. James Close, aged 40, fell from a rowboat while fishing in Whitmore lake and was drowned. William H. Stroms, of Jackson, a few days ago used a jpocket knife tc cut a corn. Blood poisoning set In and he died Monday night. - Mthr Campbell- has appointed John C. Irvine as United States marshal tc succeed Lucius Tobias, who has com Dieted ten years in office. _=,._. WAR IN#ME RAtYtRN OHIO COAL F r t L D S ^ ^ C T l V f L Y O P I N I D . : LARGE SUMS IN , REBATE - rtf* Josephine, Terranove Is Declared to Be t o a m and Escapee Death Chair— Reeoroe That Wi*e: Destroyed. • i n 1 8hott Wire Fired. The war in the eastern Ohio ooal field is on. After a night of almost constant firing in the hills the,: Blum Rim mine was opened Thursday morn* ing for the first time in seven weeks. The non-union miners, 125 strong, marched down the hill toward the pits under heavy guard. They wete' greeted by a fusillade of bullets from the bushes, wirtch whizzed harmlessly among the trees* The strikebreakers hurried to cover. The fact that the hollow In which the mine is situated is heavily overgrown with underbrush saved the guards and non-union men from harm. Preparations are made for active hostilities. Two navy searchlights are in place and command three miles of territory, so arranged-that they cover the sweep of the Maxim gun. Only a miracle saved, loss of life in the darkness of last night. Revolver bullets constantly pelted among the undergrowth where guards are placed. Juicy Rebates. The rebate prosecution going on in Kansas City was enlivened Thursday by-Tv- Hr-MeKlttriekT presidentr ofthe • n * •esjjasjw^^^sa*- . * * Hargadine-McKittrick dry goods firm of St. Louis, who said in the past five yftflrH ha baa p«<H flnt J 4 8 M M I" An Aged Suicide. Lewis Barrence, aged 92, hanged himself in the orchard of his son-inlaw, William Tillman, living near Dearborn, with whom he made his home. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman were away from home and the body was discovered by a 15-year-old son, who quickly cut the rope and called Dr. H. L. Burdeno. The limb to which the olu man tied his rope was but four feet from the ground and he had to assume a sitting posture to effect strangulation. &-^X Kansas Perking Up. These days of volcanoes and earthquakes the Kansan looks at his occasional flood and sometimes droughts and almost forgotten grasshopper* with a commendable toleration. The season may go dry or it may come wet; there may be a little hollow horn among the cattle and a few chinch bugs in the wheat; the wind may blow the title to the land over in the next county now and then or drought? may shrivel the coupons on the mortgages once in awhile, but after all Kansas is a good place to live in. Even though the cyclone may gallop along and remove a few of the Kansas farmers' goods and chattels, tne wind brings him enough of his neighbors' household goods on' the lower 80 across the creek to start housekeeping. And always, says the Emporia Gazette, there is a chance to slide into the 'fraid hole and let the winds blow and the storms rage. But an earthquake turns the 'fraid hole wrong side out and shakes Its occupants down on the under side qf it Kansas is a mighty safe place for a -man to live in. Fireman Electrocuted. Fred D. Austin, aged 34, a fireman in the central station here, was electrocuted this morning while at work witlr-Chie! Rose repairing a wire at the corner of Kearsley and East street. Austin's body was burned on both shoulders, where two primary wires of a voltage of 3,500 each touched his body. He leaves a widow and three young children, one but 7 months old. His parents reside in Detroit. He had been a member of the fire department for six years. Horse and Bull Team. An unusual runaway occurred in Camden. James Wigent , a young farmer who hauls milk to the local cheese factory, drove Into town with a team made up of one horse and one young full-blooded Durham bull. The bull became frightened and the team ran away, colliding with a large tree: at the Intersection of Bell and Main streets. Besides breaking the harness in several places little damage was done. Mr. Wigent uses the same team on hia farm for all kinds of work. An Heiress. Mrs. John Edward Roberts, whose husband is serving a term of two and a half years at Jackson state prison, and who herself has been an inmate of the St. Clair county home the past year, has received word that she had Inherited a small fortune through the death of a Canadian relative. The news" was conveyed to her by her niece, who lives in Port Huron and who brought her there from the poor* house. Mrs. Roberts was a. former resident of Marine City. Elmore Gray, of Pontiac, son of Dr and Mrs. Mason W. Gray, of Pontiac, has passed the physical examination for admission to West Point. Miss Grace Dennie, of Charlotte, is in a serious condition from being thrown from a buggy by the horso becoming frightened at an automobile. A "999 club" has been organized in Traverse City. It will have 999 members, each of whom pledges himsell to do something to beautify the city. At the end of a drive to Reading on a visit, Mrs. R. J. Stansfleld, wife of a Qulncy merchant, found her 3 months'old babe had died in her arms Rudolph Settersten, 15-year-old son of Assessor Herman Settersten, of Me nominee, was operated on for glanders which is a very rare disease with hu man beings. John Sekorski, a bankman at the Grand Rapids Brick Association yards, was thrown 20 feet to the bottom of a pit by a cave-in and was crushed tc death by tons of clay. Lyon & Healy, of Chicago, who purchased the factory of the Compensating Pipe Organ Co., in Battle Creek, at a bankruptcy sale for $25,000, say they will employ 100 men. August Gachot, aged 65, of Saginaw, tried to hang himself with his sua penders, and when they broke he stab bed himself In the groin and in the neck with a pocketknife. He will die. Four of the 14 wells to be sunk foi Belding's water supply have been brought in. It is estimated that when all are completed the artesian wells will supply 2,000,000 gallons of watei daily. George F. Buss, president of the Buss Machine Co., of Muskegon, and a well known manufacturer In western Michigan, is dead at the Reed's Lake sanitarium, of nervous prostration. He was 59 years old. John Graham, jeweler, of Ubly, was thrown by a frightened horse and his leg was broken. The bone* was driver into the ground by the force of the fall and he was found thus, practically helpless. The county board has appropriated $1,500 for forest fire sufferers. A considerable fund is being raised in Marquette, and In addition large amounts "oT^ouse1roia~furnlture—Bird—clothing are being donated. Changes of venue in appeal cases from the justice courts may be granted upon proper showing, the supreme court held in the mandamus case brought by Eugene Case against Judge Chester of Adrian. Earl Dawson, of Pontiac, winner in the Peninsular Oratorical league, and Wallace Cook, of Fenton, winner in the Michigan state oratorical contest, have filed a protest against going to Holland for the final contest because of the expense. After a wild ride of twenty blocks through the business section of Kalamazoo behind a frightened horse, Henry McGinnis, 5 years of age, was taken from the wagon laughing and unhurt. As the horse sped from side to side of the Btreet the boy sat laughing and seemed to think that the ride was for his special benefit. In the case of Frank Bra eel in, charged with selling liquor within 100 rods of a public school, in Berrien county, the supreme court sustained the constitutionality of the special act under which attempt was made to prosecute and directs a warrant to issue. The net was attacked on the ground that ft was private legislation, affecting a dass only of those) who reside In Berrien count/. freight rates from New York, and has received $10,000 in rebates. He does not know who paid it, but it came to him through Freight Broker Thomas, one of the defendants. * ' J. K. Burnham, formerly of Detroit, Mich., president of the Burnham, Hanna, Munger Dry Goods Co., of Kansas City, testified to hiring Thomas at a salary of $1,000 a year, and admitted having received $43,000 from Thomas in the past three years, supposedly for mistakes in classification, claims for damage, etc. W. E. Emery, a member of the Emery-BIrd-Thayer Dry Goods Co., of Kansas City, hired Thomas at $500 a year and for a period of four or five years had received between $1,500 and $2,000 a year at his New York office. Girl Is Insane. Josephine Terranova, the 17-year-old bride on trial in New York, who eays God's voice told her to kill Uncle Riggio, who had ruined her, is insane ani not responsible, declare the alienist, so she will escape the death chair. They expect an acquittal, but what will be done with the girl is not yet clear. The question is whether she will be permitted to return to her husband and her dying mother or be committed to an insane^ asylum, probably for the rest of her life. The hope that has buoyed up the child bride through her long days in prison and the ordeal of her trial has been the thought that she would soon be set free, but the testimony of the experts bids fair to blast these hopes. Burned the Records. George Baer, a- watchman at the Cleveland works of the Standard Oil Co., has been summoned as a witness In the interstate commerce commission investigation into oil rates, to show that recently many records of the Standard Oil Co. have been secretly burned at midnight. An effort will be made to find out what It was that the trust didn't want to be exposed. Adjournment Jtm *0h -, Aldrich, of Rhode BUaeV who to agtin reoofnlsed as the leader of the senate, says that congress will adjoun* June to. TneX'UAr'' v*no** vUle^ianthinf of th>pajtl Therejjsar he tome sputtering and »ifew/reTnark« tt^rtng the Panama contrWrsy that may sting a little, but so far as Uyr public is concerned there will be no> more sensational episodes in the seaate. The,&$&k the house, do *©*; count. The represeniat&es may stAneV up anf^pU each^Jjiher nil sorts of nam^sWtilth^'ift, exhausted; ttfeif word* creepJftto 0*«gBre*Blonal reo-* ord and only t h e j ^ f l i g s know * £ * has happened. ''* ^J7 • ? . : ' * r*- TELE' FIEFS. w i A New York s t u M F at Andover (Mass.) academy Kissed a pretty hotel waitress. Landldrif ate wart complain* ed to the faculty and 450 students ducked the offender hi a pond antf threatened to leave school in a bot# if any were expelled. - The houw has passed a bill authorising the issuance'of gold; certificate* as tow as $5, Instead of $20 as heretDjojw. It also places the amount of the ..circulating $5 notes to be issued by national banks ate the discretion of the secretary of the treasury instead; of, l;eing based on one-third of thecirculation as was the rule before. •<S. VL: Pearcy and his brother, Dr. J. L. Pearcy,~1arge land owners in, the Iale of Pines, are in Washington and; state that a revolt against Cuban authority by the Americans of the island will surely break out if the Unite* States does not assume control of it Americans own nine-tenths of theproperty of the island and the oppression of Cuba has reached a critical stage, they claim. THE MARKETS. Detroit—The best load of heavy *r.ttlo acen hero in-a lorn aging- over 1,500 pounds went for $6 40» per hundred. Good prime—hulls _«plA_ well and as high as $4 25 was paid. Milch cows of all- kinds brought steady prices, the best grade* bringing^ |50. Quite a number of country butchers and farmer* were on hand a f t e r handy atuff. Extra dry-fed steers and heifers. $6 ©5 40; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1.200, 14 60® 4 75; steers and heifers. 800 to 1,000, $4 25® 4 50; steersand heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $3 75@4 215; Choice fat cows, $3 7 5 ® 4 ; good fat cows, $3 25@3 50; common cows, $2 50®3; cunners, $1 50@2;. choice heavy bulls, $3 75®4; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $3 25®3 60; stockbulls, $3; choice feeding steers, $00 to* 1,000, | 4 ® 4 25; fair feeding steers, 801 to 1,000, $3 50®3 75; choice stockers, 500 to 700. $3 76®4; fair stockers, 500* to 700, | 3 ® 3 50; stock heifers, $3®3 501 milkers, large, young, medium age, $35 ®50; common milkers. |18®30. The quality of veal calves offering" was not so good as it was last week, but quality considered the market wasabout steady. We quote: Bear grades; |5 50®5 75; a few extra at 16; mediums, $5®5 25; common, heavy, | 4 ® 4 50. Hogs—Range of prices: Light to- f;ood butchers, 16 86@6 40; ptgs, 16 40; lght yorkers, 16 40; roughs, $5 50©6; stags one-third off. Sheep—The trade for good d r y - f e * lambs was active and 15 cents h i g h e r than on last Thursday, some good, prime grades bringing us high as $6 76. Common grass sheep and lambs are fully $1 lower and hard to sell at the decline. Best lambs, $6 50®6 75; f a i r to good lambs. $6®6 26; light to c o m - mon lambs, | 5 ® 5 60; fair to g o o f butcher sheep, $4 50®6 25; culls a n d common, $3 50®4. Chicago—Common to prime steers, $4- ®6 80; cows, %3 25@5; heifers, )2 75<9 5 36; bulls, »3 25®4 25; calves, $2 75©j $ 76; stockers and feeders; $2 76® 5. ' Hogs—Market 5c higher; choice to prime heavy, $6 40®6 45; medium to. grood heavy... $6 35®6 40; , butcher] weights, $6 40®6 45; good to choicer heavy mixed, $6 35@6 46; packing, $6®' 6 40. Sheep—Market steady; sheep, $5@: 6 25; yearlings, |5 80@6 10; shorn lambs, $5 50®6 75. CONDENSED NEWS. Henry Plunkett, 22 years keeper of Swany lighthouse, Lake Winnipeg, is dead. • San Francisco has received, up to sua-including May 19, 1,635 cars of relief supplies. President Roosevelt will be the star attraction in Oyster Bay, July A, at which time he will deliver an address. Judge Landis, of the Unite/ States district court, has been chosen as arbitrator in the Dowle-Voliva litigation, in Chicago. An electrical storm killed three persons and fatally injured another, besides doing great damage to crops in Richmond, Ind. There is some talk that the bill for the admission of Oklahoma and Indian Territory may yet pass as a rider to the appropriation biH. Presbyterians in Des Moines decided to publish their prayer book as merely "for voluntary use/' rescinding all efforts to make it obligatory. A crusade to drive the trading stamp business out of Philadelphia has been begun by the Retail Dealers' Protec-1 SbaVf at ~|6*26.' live association of that city. James H. Parr has been arrested in Cleveland on the charge of having caused the death by poisoning of Mabel Kelly, a stenographer of Pittsburg, P*. The wrecking of a work train SO miles from Charleston, W. Va* killed fireman Elmer James, fatally injured engineer B. L. Blekle, and more or leaf injured 16 persons. East Buffalo.—Best fresh COWB sold steady, common about $2 per; head lower J best export steers, $5.25@5.75f best 1,200 to 1,300-lb shipping steers, (5<g5.25; best 1,000 to 1,100-1 b do, 14.65^)4.85^ best fat cows, (4Q 4.50; fair to good. $3j »3.25; trimmers, *2J best fat heifers, $i.50#5; medium helfer% >4.25@4.50; best yearling steers, f3.75@i; best feeders, . *4.25@4.50; common stooK steers, $42504.50: boloerna bulls. J3 50fi?3.75; light stock bulls, $2.75@3; strictly fancy cows. $48^68; extra pood, *4S@53; medium, $2S@38; common. 118^23. Calves: Market strong; best, J6.75©7; medium to good, $6.5O@6.60: heavy, 13.60(^4.50. Hogs.—Mixed and medium heavy and yorkers, $6.65®6.70; ptgs, $6.65fl«.70; few at J6.75; roughs. |5.90@|6; stags, $4.50^4.75. Sheep.-SHandy weights brought $6.90®7; culls, |5,50@6; common culls, |4@4.50; best sheep, $6<S6.26; culls, *2.50@4.50; ewes, fo& fiflft; yenrlttigs, |6ja&e«.50. L J L ^ Grata, Rtc, Chicago—No. 2 spring, wheat, 84 0 86c; No. 3, 7 9 # 8 5 c : No. 21 red, 89®93c; No. 2 corn, 49%c;.No. 2 yellow, 4»VB@ i?JrSi-^°-J ORt8' s a * c ; No- 2 white, 34%®S5c; No. 3 white. 33^@34%c; No. 2 rye. 61H@62c; good" feeding barley, 41 ©43c; fair to choice malting. 47® 62c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1; No. 1 northwestern. $1 14 y,o', prfmfe timothy seed, $3 30®3 35; , clover, contract grade, $11 25. Detroit—Wheat sales and prices! Cash No. 2 red, 92%c; May, 92Me; J « 1 » 10.000 bu at 8-1¼ c, 10,000* btt* »t S4%& §Ip,0j0g4e ^beut raatt 8854cH; cS. ep1t5e.m00b0e. rb, uS .Oatt* Mhs%T«aLt |ffflci4, ?i,t%UOMOd.Sb ub u. aatt 8*3*U.%cc, ,:i iloo..oooeee •b«« aast, «!$«; »0>"t red.SOHc; No. 1 wMttt •2• Cwoer, «---C**l> No. «. ,'''-sTKc;,Na 1 »«*- lowO,,a Itsc—aCr aasht 6N4eo., 23 a -lw 6h4i t*e4, c.S cars at p3l7ef, cc1? Ncaor. a4t w3h6i¾te c,-.1 'ear at S6\c; sam- pleC. loSv ebra gsse eadt— $P6r i5m0e. 3s paott .$ 6M 2-^5O; lr saatma*- alftike. 9 bags at $7 75; sample aUike, 8TEAMBRS LEAVING DBTBOlV« -"iiiX V-* of Wayne St., for Buffalo and tae Kant. daifiB FHK> p.a. «uoAy at.l&'-fVsa. Week fiSfl KMuniocet.M) round trip. r DSJTBOIT AWD CLKTSXAHD HA V. Co., foot of Wages*,, for pevegaaa,SllUteuv and Eastern go.*W.H« uTrI oBnT Aso*d L wise*y, Jfogomt ,o fd Qjdrlyti wato lfdJ OSpt.,, mfor- < «p»u nsod.,a syjn aatd a•y:« a talt. ain). a BFJo. r Toledo daily «1440 ' l * » ' '".r^-W-, * f - V •• i..--v- . ^ - „>,:,'# •»•.•/."•••-???•', •••."S-.fe.'•"J'*'5 . ' • ' • ' • . » - - , & : ' • WHO WOUCD HAVE B € U C y » IT? • ^ • • ' i ^ ' .5** ALASKA TOWN IS DESTROYED ONE WOMAN IS BUENED DEATH AT FAIRBANKS. TO Meager Report Leaves It to Be Inf erred That Main Business Houses Are in Ashes. ILLINOIS BANKERS INDICTED Grand Jury Returns True Bills Against Four Owners of PeMn Institution. Alameda, Cal.—The Northern Commercial company Wednesday received •the following from its agents at Fairbanks: The entire town from Turner to Lacey street and back to Third, except the Fairbanks Banking company's building and warehouse, has been destroyed. -One woman, Lotta "Talbot, was burped to death. " Fairbanks is situated on the Chena river, a tributary of the Tanana, and, although but three years old, is now the largest and most important city on the Pacific coast ncrth of Van- •couver, B\ C, having a population of about 7,000. The gold output In 1905 was $7,000,- O00, and during the present year it will reach $12,000,000 to $15,000,000. The burned district covers three and a half square blocks. The First National bank, the Washington Banking <»mpany, and the court house, located in the burned district, probably were destroyed, as were many of the retail stores and saloons and possibly one or two hotels. The most Important of the financial institutions .In the city, the Fairbanks Banking company, is intact. An unofficial estimate places the loss at about $1,000,000. There is no danger cf famine, as the Warehouses of the Northern Commercial company, containing nearly a half million dollars' worth of foodstuffs, are uninjured-and there is positive information that four steamers are en route with additional supplies. Peoria, 111.—The four principal owners in the failed Tels Smith bank of Pekln, 111., were indicted under 125 countd each by] the Taztrweif county j ~ grand jury Thursday. Judge Worth AFFIRM* BUKTON CJUMM ' toaster vMptv. 4«EBV» * six. •• Months in Jail and? M y Jtte, * £ sides I*slnf Office. Washington.—The supreme court ot the United States Monday rendered ft decision In the case of United States Senator Ralph Burton, of Kansas. The decision was against Burton, affirming the decision ot the United States circuit corn* for the eastern die* trlct of Missouri, by which Barton was sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the jail of Iron county, Mo., re* quired to pay a fine of $2,690 aad deprived of the right to hereafter hold office under the government The opinion was by Justice Harlan. All of the points made in Burton's inter* e3t were overruled. Senator Burton was prosecuted on the charge of violating Section 1782 of the revised statutes, which prohibits senators and representatives from receiving compensation for services rendered before any of the government departments in any matter in which the" government may be interested. He7-wae specifically charged with atrceptfng a fee of $500 per month for five months from the Rtalto Grain & Securities company, of St. Louis, fof services rendered that company in an effort to prevent the issuance of an order by the post office department prohibiting the use of the malls by the company. Immediately after promulgating its decision in the Burton case the supreme cteurt of the United State3 Monday granted a motion to give, CO daya to Senator Burton In which to prepare a petition for a rehearing. The action will have the effect of taking the case over until the next term of court beginning in October, as the. present_tarjn_willexpire next Monday. CONQUERING SQUASH BUG. Best Methods of Protecting the Vines from the Bavages of This P e s t ington fixed the bond of the defendants at $35,000 each and security wa3 furnished. The men under indictment are D. C. Smith, the aged head of the firm; E. F. Unland, Conrad Luppen and Henry Block. >* The courtroom was crowded wnen the grand jury reported, and It rras with difficulty that the bailiffs or.aintained order when the list of indictments was read by the clerk. Th? de positorB, who have used every effort to secure indictments, were wild with excitement Efforts on the part of the partners of tbj&^ank to raise sufficient funds to meet all liabilities aro in progress and are expected to culminate in a proposition to the depositors at a meeting of creditors In Peoria on May 28. Schedules filed by tb<* individual partners and by ths bank showed liabilities of practically $500,000, and assets of leas than 5100,000. DISORDER DUH_JO GUARDS Deputies at Plum Hun Isli.ne Fire Guns to Intimio'ate Striking Kinev/orkers. Churches Are United. Des Moines, la.—"I do solemnly declare and here publicly announce that the basis of union is now in full force and effect and that the Cumberland Presbyterian church is now reunited •with the Presbyterian church in the United States of America as one church." With these words uttered before the general asjpjsnbiy Thursday moderator Hamter<katetlLp49c*all(r es- • * $ ^Mp1 B I ° Grande Treaty. Washington.—Ambassador Casasus, for the Mexican government, and Secretary Root Monday signed a treaty regulating the use of the waters of the Rio Grande, which, if approved by the senate, will remove what has been for 20 years past.« source of friction in the relations of the two countries. Ye Becelver for Zion. u—The first decisive legal -victory between the warring factions «f Jtten vent to the adherents of John •Jeittadcr Dowle Tuesday in the district cenrt. Judge Landis declared his Investigators found no evidence of misappropriation of funds, that the assets exceed ail liabilities, and that no >inted. Stutenvi le, O,—The Plum itun mines of the United States Coal company were started Thursday with 125 nonunion men. The men were escorted to the mine3 by armed guards. There was no disorder, but the foreign element is feared if the mine is kept -running. Reports cf attacks and rioting were the result of some of the deputies who early Thursday fired their guns in the air to intimidate any of the strikers that ini2ht bo about. Leads Santo Domingo Rebellion. Washington.—Disquieting advices have been received by the state depart-, ment relative to revolutionary movements in the West Indies, directed against the administration of President Caceres, of Santo Domingo. Details of these movements are vague _ ^ and are dinVult of access, but they UbliaJkCj* the anion ef the two AnneK^dJ&te that ex-President Morales is Caceres aad regain the presidency of Santo Domingo. Home Products for Canal. Washington.—The seriate committee on finance Wednesday favorably reported a resolution directing that materials for the Panama canal shall be of domestic production and manufacture, unless the president deems the bids for the same exorbitancy The denatured alcohol bill was/jflrf1iered reported favorably by thef senate committee on finance. ' NOTED PLAYWRIGHT DEAD. Henrik Ibsen Dies at his Home in Norwegian Capital After Long Illness, Christlania, Norway.—Henrik Ibsen, Norway's greatest poet and dramatist, died peacefully at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Ibsen was 78 years of. age. Although Ibsen's literary activity c£a3ed some years ago, when an apoplectic seizure forced him to refrain from mental effort, he had continued to be a familiar figure in the life of Christianla and was frequently seen driving in the streets with a companion. From time to time lately as fresh apoplectic attacks came upon him it became obvious, especially in view of his advanced years, that his death could not be far distant. Tuesday night another seizure left him com- J way and found few or none of the in- After the squashes, cucumbers and melons are wen started the squash bug makes its appearance. Those who have a garden know the fiat, rustyblack creature with- its vile odor. In spring or early summer the eggs are laid on the leaves and stems of plants, sometimes singly, but usually in groups of from 12 to 50. They are brownish-yellow and easily found. Fortunately the insect confines its attention almost entirely to cucurbitaceous plants. As the bugs grow they scatter over the leaves, molting five times before they reach maturity. Naturally the plant is weakened by such attentions. A leaf that has nourished many bugs will turn yellow,.and if the pests are numerous enough the whole plant may be killed. It Is sometimes claimed that the bug stings the leaf and kills it, but it would be more to the point to say that the leaf is tapped and its life-blood sucked out. In autumn the adult bug crawls under a board, stone or rubbish and remains till spring. The Nympha may be killed by a spray of kerosene emulsion or tobacco water, as their bodies are soft and unprotected. But the old bugs are proof against this kind of treatment. Theh hard-shelled ba"cKs~profect them. The most practicable remedy thu3 far aeems to be hand picking, says JJip Orange Jnriri Farmer. It should begin with the first bug and be repeated at short intervals. The best time for it is in the morning whi'e it 13 cool and the bugs sluggish. A convenient way is to drop the bugs into a can containing water with a little kerosene. The bugs will swim in clear water, but the film of oil on tho surface is sure death. Boards or shingles placed on the ground are an assistance in gathering thebugs. They will seak these shelters in mid-afternoon and remain dormant till it is warm in the morning, when they can easily be gathered. Crushing the eggs tr. the leaves is a preventive measure that should not be neglected. So far as my experience goes, the best way to guard against the bug is to plant the vines among potatoes. It has rarely found them there . I have grown good crops of squashes in this 1 * ^ 0 0 0 0 AOAOT • DUensntoa, byJMwnrd X. Parkinson, and Comment by lditor Country Gentleman. The best roads that have ever bee* built were those constructed by the Romans ten or fifteen centuries ago, and which are to-day almost perfect examples of what roads should be. Their roads had a width of SO feet; and pavements of heavy stone at the bottom, and often one or more layers of stone bedded in cement to make the road waterproof. The two. cuts show the best types of ancient Roman roads. , It has been argued that such roads would cost too much to build in these days of high wages. To be sure, the initial cost would be enormously greater, but the final cost would, on the other hand, be much less. Some of the Roman roads are 1,600 years old, and are still in fair condition. I will say, for the sake of argument, that a modern macadam road will last 20 years without having to be extensively repaired; at the end of that time, however, the road will have to be practically reconstruct* ed, at least to the extent of half tho original cost. So a new road will ha built and paid for every 40 years. Therefore in 1,600 years, the age ol some of the Roman roads, we shall have built and paid for 40 poor roads. Evan granted that a mile of Roman road could cost 40 times as much as a mile of our macadam road, which It doesn't, wouldn't the loss of money from obstructed traffic and inconvenience be sufficient reason for building roads that would last at least 100 years? The Old excuse, that the conditions are so different and our climate so hard on roads, does not seem 1Q h ave_mucii pletely unconscious, and his physician announced that he had only a few hours to live. King Haakon, immediately upon receipt of the news of Ibsen's death, transmitted to the widow his own and Queen Maud's sympathy and condolences. The storthing and o t h * public bodies are formally recording the national grief at the loss of this foremost flgure in the literary life of the nation. It is understood that the funeral will ba a state function. sects, though in were numerous. otjier places thoy HAY DOORS IN BARN. Placing Tracks for Them on an Incline Will Facilitate Opening Them. VICE CONSUL MUrtDERED. H. Stuart, American Official Batumi, Russia, Slain from Ambush. There has been great trouble in finding a suitable method of hanging doors fo: unloading hay with fork or slings from the outside of building. Tho The truth Is, we build our roads in such a hurry, and oftentimes with so little judgment en the part of the enfrinpprs. t h a t tfrp wnnric &i Batum.—W. H. Stuart, the American vice consul, was shot and killed near his country place Sunday night. The assassins escaped. Mr. Stuart was a British subject and one of the largest ship brokers and exporters of Batum. During the revolutionary troubles of last fall his life was many times threatened by longshoremen, and at GOOD HAY BARN BOOR, method described by my diagram we think the very best Place your track on an incline with the roof, and put Christmas a deputation vislted_his_oi-iim miters <ta tha doors at the same in- Dead. Mo.—Col. W. F. Swltzler/ 87, recognized as (he oldest editor In the United States, died here Thursday. He established the Columbia Statesman in 1841. Free AlcohdJ BUI Passed. Washington.—The free alcohol passed the senate; Thursday as ported from the, committee. bill re- • '- jimaking a deUrgtft^d *f*rt t+ tips! | jfro fta4-ft»*^-h*ffTtv-^^ipoiiA^ him to give them $1,500 under the guise of a ?>ollday gratuity for dock laborers. Aaidt fross the troubles during the revolutionary disturbances/ last fall, Mr. Stuart* had bad no friction with the native population. H « 7 I I eo generally respected that he was on •*•• eral occasions called upon to act as intermediary during the racial war between the Tartars and the Armenians, saving the lives of several of the latter. ' Mr. Stuart, who was 49 years of age, had spent the greater part of his life in Russia, the last 12 years in Batum. Besides his official connections he had extensive busines3 relations throughout the entire Caucasus. He spoke several native dialects and was considered an authority on land. clino. They will open very easilv, says Rural New Yorker, and shut harl, but they Can easily be managed from inside. Sural Delivery Order. Washington.—Tho fourth assistant postmaster genreal has issued an order providing that after July 1 rural delivery carriers, when making their trips, will Tislt and examine only those boxes, for which they have mail for delivery and those on which the signals are displayed to indicate that there is mail for dispatch. Wreck Illinois Post Office. Bloomlngton, 111.—The post office at Lexington was wrecked Wednesday by safe blowers, who blew up the entire building with nitroglycerin. The thieves escaped, taking the entire supply of stamps in the office and a lar#» sum of money, ft U rtnorted. ' MUZZLE FOR CORN PLOWING Vecessary Protection When Cultivating the Growing Crop. This * i » make and iM Road Must Stand Trial. Kansas City, Mo.—Judge Smith Mcpherson, of Iowa, sitting in place of Judge John P. Phillips, Tuesday overruled the demurrer of the Burlington railway indictments against that company, and It must now go to trial. The defendant contended that congress was without power to enact legislation regulating export, rates, in the giving of' alleged rebates on which the Burlington was charged with having violates! the interstate conunarce act respondent of the and I have made smooth wire, like proved first class. 18 ••'T^-ensy to STCCaV natter than the nail muscle. For cultivating corn. or drilling whpat in corn muzzling is always necessary, says a cor- Farm and Horn?, muzzles out ot s cut, which have They do not scratch the moss of the horses or trouble their LUtaihing as do cloth bags, etc. Poor Seed Corn. If late, poor seed corn is planted ouly an uneven stand may. be expected. with lots of barren or unfilled stalks. Select ears which are even and well filled at both ends, then shell and run the grain through a fanning mill with a strong blast to blow out the small, light seed. TYPES OF OLD R O M A N ROAD. they don*t last long, but that they last as long as they do. Macadam, who was one of the best modern read-builders, constructed his roads on the idea that when any roadbed is thoroughly underdrained. so as to remain permanently hard, crushed stone alone may be used, the pavement of Roman practice becoming unnecessary. Please note—thoroughly - underdrained, and crushed stone may be used. The point is, how many macadam roadbeds are thoroughly underdrained, so that they remain permanently hard? I feel safe in saying not one in ten; in fact, the roads built outside of citle3 and suburbs are not, as a rule, underdrained in any way. * In. France, which has perhaps the finest roads in the world, the roads are divided into sections, and one or two men are put in charge of a section to keep it in perfect repair. They are required to go over the road every day, and in every section there is a tcolhouse, with a quantity of stone ready for repair work a? ways on hand. The result is the cost of maintenance is very low and the roads last for years. Edward K. Parkinson. In commenting upon the above argument by Mr. Parkinson, the editor of the Country Gentleman says: Mr. Parkinson has broached a subject that certainly deserves most earnest consideration. If a macadam read becomes rutted and gutted the first winter, it may be questioned whether it is very much better in the long run than the mud-bank it replaced— that is, It will shortly revert to a condition about &3 bad. On the other hand, the weight of expert opinion sessas at present tn fcS aaatSSt tt? nttrau* Jo hjOld Ro,. sean reads in this country. Net only is the expense excessively great, but such solidity is unnecessary, with ordinary care in draining. Thus Mr. W. P. -uJ»on, In his book on roads and pavemonts, says that the Roman roads "were remarkable for their strength aid durability, and for little else. If anyone were so unwise as to attempt to build* similar ^ripads now, the cost would be from four to eight times the present cost of our most expensive modern pavements, which are, in* every way; better for modern uses, and upon which the cities of the United States are estimated to have expended half a billion of dollars." ' . i r ^ « ..'• - %•?••• : ¾ ¾ ¾ Hare Straight JEtows. Don't be satisfied with crooked rows. Nothing adds to the appearance of a field more than straight rows, betides they are more easily cultivated^ '"•:*. - mi -£.£* '*M •:'S ^ > * # . -%,'jii ••«" ...j**l y$*m • ; ; ; • , t.X'^WBS •*vr.«r- •*(*<##**•' ,,--.->».--v ~ ,^,^-:- ,^.- -^rs®i«7 :'*WW< i,<fir:i^ %m 1 * : t a t fhwtruj Stepatrh F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1906. ^ FAKM JO'JRNA L an 3 the DISPATCH. F a r m J o u r n a , 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 D i s p a t c h , I y e a r 1.00 BOTH for $1.00 ' ^ #f spppi'd arrangement with thfl :;,.* /'|Mkb|isber.4 of the FARM .JOURNAL M 'v(3^l|iadelp'hia) we are enabled to offer ^' ' flWfc papers for $1 00 to every new advance payinpr subscriber' and to every eld subscriber who pays in ad vance. the DISPATCH one year and the FARM JOURNAL 5 ' years, both papers for $1.00. the prite of ours alone. The FARM JOURNAL is 29 years old and enjoys great popularity, adapted to and circulating in every state, MMI is one of the most useful, interest Hilt and trustworthy farm papers published. This offer should be accept ed without d°!av, as it only holds for a limited time. Prohibition Party Convention* • • * The Prohibition Electors of L i v i n g ton County, Michigan, will meet in convention at tlje couit house in the village of Howell, on Tuesday, 19 day of June, A. D. 1906, at eleven a m., tor the purpose ot electing 8 delegates to the state nominating convention ot said party, which is to be held in the city ot Detroit, Michigan, on July 3, A. 1)., 1906, and the-'election ot a county committee and ot the transaction of such .,1.her business as may come before said convention. The lo.lovving U-the appointment ol delegates to which the various election districts will be enti tied in this convention: Brighton, 6; Cohoctah, 6: Conway, G; Deer field, 3; Genoa, 3; Green Oak, 6; Hamburg, 3; Handy, 9; Hartland, 3; Howell, 6; Marion, 3; Oceola, o; Putaaiu, 3; Tyrone, o; Unadiha, o; being a total of 63 delegates. Dafer : Howell, Mich.,'May 25-, A. D., 190<; County Committee From the Sunny South. W. A. SPROUT. Mr. H e a r s t says he expects to b e beaten for Governor of New York 4>y fraud. Re- -evidently,] knows how elections are carried in New York. A d v a n c i n g . "is your daughter going to make her debut this season, Mrs. Parvenue?" "No. indeed! Mine. Pakin attends to all that. We don't have to do our own sewing no more." -— Baltimore American. T S h e S a w a S c o w l T h e n . Minnie—I never uoticed_before thaf^ tEIsf nrlrror hid a wrinkle In It Mamie— I thought you were able to see wrinkles In any mirror you looked Into. Salt -tw like gmtd huiuur—almusl ev-1 « • Mrs- E d d y , the Mother of i erything is better for a pinch of If Christian Science contributed onej f t h o u s a n d dollars to the relief of j Fortunate .n.ssouriai.s. S a u Francisco. T h i s is the kind ; " W h e n l w a s a druggist, at Livonia, ! l i o , " writes T. J. Dwyer, now of j Graysville, Mo., "three of my customterswere permanently cured of con- ^ ^ ' . j sumption by Ur. King's New Discov- JScientists say t h a t the world j ery. and are well and strong today, will probably e n d u r e for one huu-1 One was tryintf to sell his property dred millions of years yet. This i and move to Arizona, but after using insures the completion of the i N e w Discovery a short t i m e be found Buton Kouge, La., Apr. 2 1 , 190r*. Deur Sister :— It has been a hot d a y in this city and yet 1 h a v e not felt uncomfortable. T h e w e a t h e r . i n fact is simply d e - lightful, and, we are in the constant enjoyment of lireey.es off t h e " M i g h t y Mississipp i . " ' W e a r e h e r e a t t e n d i n g t h e State T e a c h e r s ' Association. T h e laws of Louisiana allow us to dismiss school w i t h - out loss of t i m e to attend all T e a c h e r s ' Associations or Institutes and the r a i l r o a d s give round trip tickets at half fare plus 23 ets. We have had since T u e s d a y this week to get r e a d y , a n d attend the c o n v e n - tion. T h e F r i d a v of last week being ( i o o d F r i d a y was a legal holiday in L o u i s i a n a so we d i d n ' t teach that d a y . Kthel is with us, F r e d , h o w e v e r , thought h e would stay a n d teach his d e p a r t m e n t , r a t h e r than come with us. I call to m i n d that in one of y o u r letters you s p o k e of s e n d i n g a letter to E t h e l , addressed to S o d u s , which was r e t u r n e d . S o d u s is tip? n a m e of the station, but the post office is Pleasant H i l l . T h i s was the n a m e of the post office before the railroad went t h r o u g h . T h e railroad people insisted on n a m i n g the station Sodus, a n d the citizens patriotically refused to s u r r e n d e r the n a m e of Pleasant H i l l , with its H i s t o r - ical associations. T h e r e h a v i n g been q u i t e a battle fought there d u r i n g the civil war. Katon Rouge is a b o u t ISO miles south of M a r t h a v i i l e . W e left M a r t h a v i l l e at 7 a. m. T h u r s d a y , or r a t h e r would have left at It is possible to obtain relief from chronic indigestion and dyspepsia by the use of KODOL FOB DYSPEPSIA. Some of the most hopeless cases of lodg standinu have yielded to i t It enables you to digest the food you eat and exercises a corrective influence, buildinur up the efficiency of the digestive organs. The stomach is the boiler wherein the steam is made which keeps up your vitality, health arid strength. Kodol digests what 'you eat. ; Makes 'he stomach sweet—puts the boiler in condition to do the work nature demands o? it—^ives you relief Irom digestive disorders, and puts you in shape to do your best and fee] your best. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. DeWltt's Kg.Salve For Piles, Burnt, Sores. II W.DANIELS, Ji QBNEHAL AUOTIOJKBJOB. Satistaoticn Guaranteed. For information oall at DISPATCH Office or address. Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED "'' PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND F\y iv. No. 30 PINCKNEV, #,iCH OTATK o f MICHIGAN, Couuty of Livlngatot. Probate t'onrt for eaiil couuty. Estate of OLAHA A. H a lis. deceased The itiulerelgiioil having boon appjlutod, by the Judge of Probate of said county, cmumissioucrton claims in ttie iuatt'1- of said estate, ami four months from the 17th day of May, A. D. 190G haviug been allowed by srtid Judge of Probate to ail persons holding claims against said estate Ju which to present their cluias to us for examination ami adjustment: % Not ice is hereby ^iven that we will meet ou the i;th day of July, A. D., laof. and on the isth day of September A. U.,1906 at ten o'clock a. in. i»f each day, at the residence of John Taylor, in'the township of Umulilla in said county, to receive and examine puch claims Dated. JIowelL May Ktb, A D. 1'Jilti. 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE of " a b s e n t t r e a t m e n t " ' t h a t is sure j.' t o be affieacioiib. P a n a m a Canal if t h e commission will only get to work right away. A battle ship to be the peer of any fighting machine afloat will probably be authorized by ' C o n - ' T r i a l bo'tie tree. gress. After a long debate and "~ — opposition the Housa finally voted to authorize the construction of such a vessel the cost of which will b e about ten millions of dollars. it unnecessary to do so, I regard Dr. Kind's Mew Discovery as the most wonderful medicine in exi^tance." Srjre.4 conch and cold cure and throat and lunar healer. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, dvuopist. 50c and 51.00. y$fir~ Where All Your Dreams Couie True. Heino; '.tn attempt to tell you something about the witchery of our northland and more particularly about an enchanting summer resort, Frank- — ----^- . : fort, that is just on the border between T h e r e ere days when we hear ; man's realm and nature s own domain. ant "graft" in almost everything. [-t is one of the most artistic ftome graft in one t h i n g , and j publications ever issued by any some in another. I t now appears j railroad and v. .!l he >-n< free on applit h a t t h e r e must be graft in the ; , ; a t i o n t o J. d. K1RT3Y. game warden's office, or just out- i ° P n p l ' : l 1 ?****»*" Atrenr. • T », i-i ui • r ~\ ' Toledo. Ohi.''. side. \^ e are creditably informed t h a t " s p o r t s " from Ann Arbor thitt hour if the t r a i n had not been an h o u r l i i t t v a u d reached Raton Rotifje j u n c t i o n on west yide of Mississippi river at about *_' p . m. At this pjace a special U n u i "•-'"? wait, i n g to convey us to Fort Allen 8 miles f u r t h e r , which place is right o p p o s i t e Baton Kouge. H e r e we crossed the Mississippi on a ferry boat and p r o c e e d e d at once to the lod^in^ place to which we had cards df i n t r o d u c t i o n , at 9U0 Africa St. W e were very k i n d l y received a n d found it a .most cozy, h o m e l i k e , a n d c o m f o r t a b l e place. T h e place is owned by two e l d e r l y , u n m a r r i e d sisters " j u s t as nice as they can b e / ' W h e n the ?ivil war c a m e rhey were both engaged to be m a r r i e d — t h e i r lovers were both killed. T h e y are now c a r i n g , a n d m a k i n g a h o m e for a dead sister's c h i l d r e n . Our room is u n i q u e in its f u r n i s h i n g s . It is v*ry large with w a r d r o b e , dressers, bureaus, etc., all of massive black w a l n u t , but the bed stead is a w o n d e r — t e n feet h i g h , w i d e , a n t i q u e , heavy octagonal posts, six inches t n r o n g h , T h e bed, low d o w n , s u r m o u n t e d by a h e a v y canopy t o p , from which d e p e n d s a screen of tine n e t t i n g ! K. 1.. Glenn (ieo. C. lJackus \ U'o mmisior.crs ou claims • Q t t a t e o f M l r h l A a m the O the county of Livingston,- At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said County, an the 15th day of May A. n. 100(J. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of I.OHKNZO D. BAM., deceased. Erwin X. Ball having, tiled in said court his tlnal account as executor of said estate, and her jietition ;> ray ing for the allowance thereof, It ia ordered that Thursday, the Sth day of June A. D. lOOti, lit ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, he :i«l is hereby appointed for examining and illowinn *aid account: It is further ordered, that public noti.'e thereof be L'iven by puhlicationof ;i copy ot this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the PINCKVEY PISPHTCH, a newspa- j der printcil aod circulated in said county, t>: ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. TRADE MARKS OCSlONt COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending n sketch and description may quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly contldentinl. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest naoncy for securing patents. Patents taken through ilium & Co. receive jp^cidt notice, without charge, In the Scientific Htnerican. A hands.'inely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation i f any scientific journal. TerruB. 13 a vour ; luur months, f 1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNNSnG9^4Swa^lfewYorlr Bratioh UiHce, 02» V St., Washington, D. c. :or tne Sfomaob - Heart and Kidneys Dr. Shoop's Restorative is a Cause Cure—not a Symptom-Cure. I t iaa common mlstuketp take artificial digesters for stomach troubles—or h e a r t stimulant* for weak heart—or so-called kidney remedies for diseased kidneys. These orgrans do not act separj »tely or of their own accord—th".v huve no control over themselves—and not o:iee in ftX* times is the sickness the fault of the otvun. I t is the fault of the n c r v s which control the orsran— and only through these A nerves can stomach,' kidney I or heart dis>^^,orders l>r> .cured. Dr. Shoop. early in; THE POSTAL TYPEWRITER $25.00 h a v e been catching fish illegally 11 t h e season and the game war- 'Often-tinie« in th^ midden IUITSS ot children if a reliable reniHtjy is nvailj enclosing the entire bed. It is a " m i g h t y " c o m f o r t a b l e resting place for a fired body, | o'nights. H:iton Kou<:e is a city of 11,000 i n h n h i , tants, situated on the rij»ht bank ol' the j Mississipjd, ninety miles above New Orleans and is t h e c a p i t a ! of the state. W e called <>n S n p t . of Public Education;!' ! l i o n . J . ]>. Aswell, at the Ciipital btiiklinwH' t o d a v . T h e Capitol is a mni:nilieent stone : b u i l d i n g , erected in b S | 7 , but s h o w i n g as i vet but lew marks of age. It is s u n n o n n l - i ed by four towers and a d o m e from which a tine view of the c i t y , and t h e Mississippi river for miles can be h a d . It stands only «biiiit tea mils from the levee mi an elevated site. T h i s forenoon Deatrice and Ethel visited t h e Slate 1'iuversity and called on t h e President of the F a c u l t y , T h o m a s I>. L*>97 a"" '" W these nili of Hucinc his medical tneseinside nerves n e r v e s - t'h a t only was it pos digestion.hear int:, insomnia heart weak- Britrht's disother affection neys. P^or all of are not separate are not to bet route merely symptoms ness, and when t the symptoms ami th< The remedy which Dr. these ailin;; nerves is known as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. It removes Lhe.pain and rii^tri'ss of kidney, stomach and heart troubles quicker even than those medicines rlesi^neil simjily to L'ive temporary relief. Dr. Shoop's Restorative (Tablets or Liquid) can now be had or dru^'ist* everywhere. For sale and rccotmiieuclcd by - A L L D E A L E R S ' . " . Wisconsin, learned xperirnce t h a t were the power through them sibletoeureinhiirn. beleh- Intc k a c he, . losses, and OTC;ISI' and all kidmenta sickuess's and is sucli. They ar« inside ner\ e weaknerves are restored •ik'kiH'ss disappear. Shooi» prescrilK d for l.'iyd. T h e y were very cordially received and had a very pleasant and i n t e r e s t i n g conversation with him. Tl Loussiana , , .-, ,, ,• . ,i i able fatal conseq tenco cm be avoided. den has paid no attention to them , n ^ , ., , , , ; r or these emergencies parents are w h i ' e many arrests have been! , . , ' , , • , . • * , . i . i . urcred to have at hand readv for unm a d e of persons who do not U e - j m e ( l i a t e USfl f ) r R h o o p , s " . p i p ^ ^ ^ l o n g to "de g a n g " or are not in on ; C u r e D r S l l 0 0 p > , C r o u p 0 u r P l ) r , t h e g r a f t I t may be that Por-jS hooF /s Worm Uar. and Dr. Shoop's | L -n i v e i ,it v, .hough f«r below th, U. ,,f M. tage lake, the H u r o n river aiuljPain Panama. Children's ailments t b e string ef lakes belong to—^Ann j demand pv&mptnegr-^bovo alf—eh*».- A r b o r citizens. A t least it looks j There is nothinc harsh or that can as t h o u g h they were building a j possibly harm in any of these excellent rdens about t h e "fislw\ household juedicines. Sold by ALL DEALERS. J fence of wardens ing reserve in e q u i p e m e n t and variety of o p p o r t u i t i e s otleretVp^stt-gv 11 vr i n g -ntrtb t-hrt -\4ng- mstit-H— w' A good complexion is impossible with the stomach out of order. If poaty tallow people would pav more fiott to I heir ttomach^ and Jes^J "ba tb«ir faces, they vvonld 1tKT9 teUor complexions. KODOL FO i DYSPEPSIA digests what you eat and puts your stomach back in |3r*riprht shape to do its own work. Kodol relieved palpitation of I be heart, flatulence, sour stomach, heart burn,) Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist Bknnial Meeting General Federation of Women's Clubs at St. Paul May 3 0 - Jnne ". The Chicago (xreat • Western Rail- ^'f^-ay on May' 28 >o "-31 *indl».?}»*e sell tickets to St. Paul at one fare plus 52 00, trood to return -June 9 with tbe ext.ention privileges. For jurther 'ntorm*»tion apply to any Great Western Ae/entor.J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. St. Paul, Minn ' t, 21 Very Low Rates Tuesdays. m.'f Every Tuesday balance of the year, the Coicago Great Western Railway will seii,i*o«jeseekers tickets to Minl, Jloftb Dakota and Canadian • t about half rate; to other i i t t and third Tuesdays, ''rite to F. R. Mosier, D. P. A.J 115 Adam* St., Chicago, III. State number in party and when going, t 52 A torpid, inactive liver can produce more bodily ills than almost anything else. It is good to clean tbe system out occasionafy. Stir the liver up, and r et into shape generally. The .best results are derived from the use of He Witt's Little E*rly Risers. Reliable, effective, pleasant pills with a reputation. Never gripe. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Drugglat Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you —t. tion. T b e tiivt m e e t i n g iif jtlie Association we a t t e n d e d was T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g . Ft was hehl in a large pa'villion, and I t h i n k fully li,Ut)0 or more p e o p l e were p r e s e n t , A b o u t 1,8(1() teachers attended, the' sessions of the association, which was about forty per t e n t of all t h e t e a c h e r s in t h e state. T h e lectures were very i n t e r e s t i n g . J o h n W . Cook, I > e s . N o r t h e r n III. Slate Nor- " ! a ! ^ c j U j o i , E x . S u p t . of P u b l i c S c h o o l , (). T . Corsor, of O h i o , and others entertained and- i n s t r u c t e d t h e vast a u d i e n c e . C o n t i n u e d o n N e x t P a g e . _ _ ! ^ i , » n m — Postmaster Robbed. G. W. Eouts, Postmaster at Riverton la., nearly lost his life and was robbed of ail comfort, according to his letter, which says: "For 20 years I had chronic liver complaint, which led to such a severe case of jaundice that even my finger nails turned yellow; when my doctor prescribed Electric Bitters; which cared me and kept me well for eleven years." Sure care tor biliousness, neuralgia, weakness and all stomach, liver, kidney and bladder derangements, A wonderful -tonic. At F. A. Sigler'i drag ttore. 50 cents. S PEW EXCELLING FEATURES, First-class in ma t e r i a l and worknian< hij«. I'ses uni vcrvi! ki y'>•••ard — \vriti-> s i c i i a r a c t e r s . S i m p l e c o n s t r u c t i in — the fewest p a n s . A l i g n m e n t positive and p c i m a - n'ent. E x t r a great m a n i f o l d i n g p o w e r . U n e x c e l l e d f o r m i m e o g r a p h stencil c u t t i n g . I n k e d by r i b b o n sis in jiluO ui»- c h i n e s . ^ V ! * V * ^ 5 ' - m i«*W » •^Of t\PW Visible w r i t i n g — n o c a r r i a g e to lift. Style ;.f t y p e c h a n g e d in a few seconds if so d e s i r e d . • W e i g h s o n l y ten p o u n d s . T b e livvest p r i c e d P r a c t i c a l t y p e w r i t e r . K v e r y ' M a e h i n e F u l l y G u a r - a n t e e d . W h y pay =?10i> for a typewrite!' when the P o s t a l , which will d o just the s s m e w o r k , j u s t as w e l l , as easily a n d as q u i c k l y , will coM you O n l y $ 2 5 . W h y tie n p that $7-> w h e r e v . , . d e r i v e no benefit from it'.' O f f i c e a n d F a c t o r y , N o r w a l k C o n n . O n e in use e v e r y d a y at the D I S P A T C H O F F i C'K Call a n d See It W o r k P. L. A N D R E W S L o c a l A g e n t PInckney, Michigan Subscribe fcr the Pinokney Dispatch. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo DlgMt* what you aat. CUBES RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "5-DR0PS" t i k e n Internally, rids the blood ' of the poisonous m a t t e r and acids whioh ] are tbe direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords a l m o s t Instant relief from pain, while a permanent cure is being effected by purifyo « tbe blood, dlssolvinit tbe poisonous substance and removing i t from t b e system. DR. fc. D.BLAND Of B r e w t o n , Ga., w r i t e s : "I bad b««n » sufferer for a number of y t a n I vptth Lurobaffo and KkeumatUm In rnj arm* | ami \eg», and tried alt the remedlea that I oould gather from ruwtlcal works, and al»o comulted with a nam her of tbe beet phyaicUna, but found nntUlnif that gave tbe relief obtained from "VIMIOPS." I ahall pretcrlbe It In rny praoUoe for rheumatism and Kindred dlsea***.'' FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, | Ne.nralRia, K i d r e y T r o r N e T any kin-1 } ,\\ dl.'umne. ' r r te to us -»r i Vial bottle of "S-DROPS," and test .t yourself. ' 5-DROPS" can b e used a n y j e n g t h of time without acquiring a "drug habit," as it Is entirely free of opium, eooaine, alcohol, laudanum, a n d o t h e r similar ingredients. Large Mae Dottle, "5-DROPS" ( 8 0 * D M * * ) flToo. r * r Sale by D r a n l e t a . r tVTANtOI RKEUMAT1D OUKt 00MMRY. I»e»t. 80. 160 Lake t t r e e t , Okie***. ' ^ > y^v^k^^^lL *r"';**a sll '£• ' " : r : ^ i « i ^ , - . . ^ * * " v^HHs^Ml ^ ¾ •^gjgg^gp^ .,'.1*' . .T TO1 " l y ^ . i * " • - . . : • * ' v ..i v . . .. \- "'....*. -½^. ^,--. ; -40^-,,(^ ^ r - ' ' ' • * ( • • H * ' N. ' ' - ^ For a pttijilul burn there ie nothing like DeWitt's Witcb Haael Salve. There ar*« a host ol immttitioris ot De Witt V Witch'' Baswl Salve on Hi* market—Bee that you get the yeauio^, Aek for D« Witt's. Good, too, for sun- $16.00 to St. Paul ao4 Minneapolis and return. from Uhicasro via Chicago Great Westero Railway. Tickets on sale daily atte*- May 31 to September 30. Pinal From T h e Sunny Jftouth M ichigan received many compliments and it was the only state that did. I t was especially commended as being the-tint State to establish a chair of Pedagogy tn the university, and the first to admit women to that institution. Supt. of Pub. Education J. B . Aswell of this Btate told me that he -**r return limit October 3 1 . Equally b u r n , cut*, bruises, a n d especially low rates to other points in Minnesota, recommended for pile.s T h e name E. j North Dakota, Colorado, U t a b a n d 0. DeWitt & Co , Chicago, is on every I Wyoming. For further in tarnation received his education under our Prof. W. DOS. * apply to F . R Mcsier, T. F . A., 113 H. Payne when he was Chancellor of the Bold by F . A. SLgler, Drugglit. ' Adams Str., Chicago, III. t 80 U. of Tenn. and that he numbered him among his dearest friends. The department'gessions of the Association were in the High School building. Beatrice and Ethel* visited the Drawing Section and others. 1 attended the section of High School Principal. The greatest interest and enthusiasm were manifested. While wandering over the High School building, Ethel ran across an Ann Arbor girl, Miss Ellsworth, a schoolmate who graduated with Ethel's class, whose parents now live in the south. She has a sinter teaching in the High.Sch.uoL Baton Rouge is a very pleasant little city. There are many tine residences, but, like naichitoche, the old and the new are** strangely commingled. The city was in its yala spring costume—it was ;i veritable bower of roses. C o n t i n u e d Next W e e k . . Deaths Frqp IpjxiifleiUa. decrease in the same ratio that the use of Dr. King's New Life Fills increases They save you Irom danger and brinji quick and painless release from constipation and the ill? growing out of it. Strength and vigor always follow their use. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler druggist. 25c. Try them. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP STRICTURE CURED YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED. *#- NO NAMES VSf.O WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. STRtCTUSS AND KIDNEY DISEASE CURED. •'I had etrtcture tor eleven years. It finally brought on Bright's Disetre of th^ K.idne\s. I I.ml an uncondoi lai.lc shooting pain in ihe groin ui'-.l J-."- ;:i:« a-i t!Kn,>;-.i soan.thing was in tliu urethra. My back * a s wetik u:id 1 could scarcely eioop over. Urine was full of sedicui'jif, Had a desire to urinate frco.aetrtFy Family doctors, so-called specialists, pn ti nt nu'dij'i.ifs, electric belts, all l.ilcd. I was discouraged. I li.d sr M<t .hundreds of dollaisii\vain. Finally I con- _ E « - , tul'ed Drs. Kfjined-/& Kenyan ns the last resort. 11-ad h e a d a great • ^ C ;V\ c A[ about tlu-oj unel c< n: !ud»',i fiorrttho fart that they had been V V - / J V^, esial lfh<'i ovi r 2-¾ w nrs J at !'.;<-• understood their busings. I a>i i ^ ' v J J Vv dc,:i.(.h:-id with tl>f> ii :-u!ts. Jn (no sv^rk I fe11 b^.tfi ht.a in a few ^ ^ ¾ . ^ } ^ weeks v;as entirely c-red. llavo ^iiut-d sixteen pounds In v.-eiditf Cues all Gonfjbt and assiatt to Colds Iron tha t y a t e m by gently moving the bowels A certain cure' for croup and wbooplng-coufb G. K. WRIGHT, Lansing. G. E . \Y RIGHT. . ESTABLISHED P.5 YEARS. Ctf5?££ etJASAaTfeT'O OR KO PAY. frSAS YOUR BLOOD BEBH DISEASED ? S ' ? . 0 0 * 5 P 0 8 S O M F 1 £''a tl'^ ru^-.t p'-ftvalent and mo-.t serious diseases. T!:c7 U . p ihe vury Ufa ^rfced i-f .iiy \ ;••••• i ; i * ry 1 t.. si «:itif Iv er.»i' rr.ti d i'rrm tlie ' ••-ier: \v ;il >:~!l'c: .iry. It <.n y suPpressts ILe sym;;'.ou-i-cur -y.i. ml b:-xnl d'.ser.c?!: forever OTx F J T J $ & 1 . E > ; V . ' ' £ ! 3 r ^ ^ f J . — Irr.pmdent 'acts or later e r c s s s e s . .-.••." L:-; ..• .. :'.„•,••.» y..\:r r •.-.• ..-.,":. '\\ • •.-. ! ;i i k s -y^i't.. n.s Ltculii^a rvtr yea. J^ciuudy, L-'-'Viii-.;!; .ii:u iLi'.i.;ii;y •;: v a (- net ii;.j 1:..:,1; La U;-;U IO bo or i'acu'.d b.-. -.,^ rf.? ,5S {?%''• ^*^> rs-'T^ /¾ , ••« ^-. T-.-i' '-T •< •' - r: -,•!•;! 1' ;-t h ps ? Arevo-.i inrf.nr'in-r ; v , : ! : ' v ' : ' ? ' " O L f ': / : • - . : : . . -. : ' - . , . , . . . . >• :" " . ."•• ^' J: r--.-' d^:.o t- ••- •-' . -••-•::• .. v • •: -I« TTr~T.—1f~ r^T'' , .1. T; .: rj : ;T ^ V'CJ ir..u-:-n^ ^ - - ^ - r t r t - a i i n i >tt,j—:^-.J±.z ••..-. -.-.: v- '•.:'<•'.,'•••••:!. " • ; - •. l* i • ;• . ' : • • F.OTi.ihl-j I 0-~i U .i ) "KK ^ - "'I' >' ' < - - ^'-' :» ... ;,:;>.:•'•(;.:.; u«- ..'; .-. ' '• ^ - ^ : :< . !cJ i ,r,-!c c :i "L i :-v:> . :-:f Wc u KO tsAX*..:-.3 »r.:;:-s j'-iiiif;,;.: vvp;STt^'ii C G ^ i i i i T . svery- |th!n8rOoiia;lortiiii' ^!..-;•.• :.-r. U s t fc-? Hc:^o Treatment S-res BraveWomen W o m e n ' s delicate n e r v e o r g a n i s m s u b j e c t s t h e m t o m u c h sufl'-Tlng-. As a rule they overlook t h e w o n d e r f u l influence -their n e r v o u s s y s t e m h a s u p o n t h e i r g e n e r a l h e a l t h . T h e y a r e n o t sufficiently I m p r e s s e d with t h e far-t t h a t all t h e i r ills lire d i - r e c t l y t r a c e a b l e t o t h e n e r v o u s s y s t e m . T h a t t h e i r periodical sufferings a n d h e a d a c h e s a r e d u e t o w e a k e n e d n e r v e s . Dr. Miles' Nervine is wonderfully successful i n r e v i t a l i z i n g t h e n e r v e s a n d Curing a l l c a s e s of n e r v - o u s d i s o r d e r s a n d loss of v i t a l i t y . " I w a s afflicted w i t h f e m a l e w e a k n e s s ! a n d e x t r e m e n e r v o u s n e s s . A t t i m e s w a s e n t i r e l y helpless. T h r e e p h y s i c i a n s t r e a t e d m e w i t h o u t r e s u l t s . F i n a l l y I J took D r . Miles' N e r v i n e fcnd, began- t o i m p r o v e , a n d 6 b o t t l e s c u r e d m e . " j MRS. H A T T I E G R A B I L L , | 422 t h Ave., N . E . , R o a n o k e , V a . ; T h e first b o t t l e will benefit, if n o t , t h a d r u g g i s t will r e t u r n y o u r m o n e y . KENNEDY'S u u n n V:: m Those who have taken oth^r laxatives without satisfaction—and those who have t a k m such quantities of other Uxativc.^ that tbey have lost their effect—will find a pleasant in LAX ETS. TliHDj I- usually no pain, TTTin>f^rrrTt^^ -rrf This ramh' bowe! !axa- i PKtf ABBO AT T » » LASOCATOBT OT a. Q. D*WtTT & OO.. OHIOAQO. U. U, A. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggiat. Ask for the 1906 Kodol almanac and '^00 calendar. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Muggoti A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brinjs Golden Health and Renewed Vigor; A-specific for Constipation. Indiaestlur,. T^lve? and Kidnev trouules. Pimples. E m - m n . l m ^ u * Hlood. Bad Iircath.*Slu«ish Bowels, Headactte and Backache. lt.s Rocky Mountain Tea m t a b - let form. S5 cents a box. Genuine made Of HOLLISL'EU I)!tt:ti COMPANY, Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE ^L^'^L^* \ Rail road " G ukle PUBLISHED B V R » T T H r K S D A ^ MORMIHe BTf F R A N K L . A N D R E W S & , , C O £aiTOB8 »st PROPHItTOKi. S'.u).-t':riptlo3 i'r .c* $ 1 in \ ;vaDce. (,'ripin ] - ' • ' V e r t - , ' l - i ' - . I t:.»--L.\X- <<)[*'. i " . A uiilv 5 : and is filter-* i tt i u e l-'ostd'iHce'Jit PIrT-\11.>v, Michi«Aj as second-claeB m-.t'er Adverrisiag rate* made knowrj on .iiipiication. | _^., L !'KALKU>L Cor. Michigan Ave rrMZarib&F' „ z-rJ. CheSby St., D e ^ o i t , M i c h . A N I M A L MUD BATHERS. Biislnea-* Cards, 54.00 per year. P»ijtftt,h und ^larria^o u-itiee-a |>uun_aed_free. AnQouiiceaiectfc ot euLL-rui-:neuLa may be p&U j for, if deaired, r>y ,jr *uentinguie office with tick 1 ete of admission. In casetickstaare not t r j u c ! t ! to the otfi.ee, regular rates will bee nar?«*v. PERE MARQUETTE AK BIQQL Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. BY JACOB B1GGLE a r m Library unequalled value. a c t l e a l , Up to (late, Concise and Comprehensive. "Tl X j a . , 9 £ f 3 c t - & . p r . 3 0 , 1 9 C 5 , T r a i n s l e a v e S o u t h L y o n as f o l l o w s : All maUerinlocaluotiee-colaain willbe ch^rLd j E \ i r n..tpnii « n d !?•.«» L a t S c e n t s p e r l i n e o r f r a c t i o n t n e r e o f . f o r e a . t i \ t 0 r .U* t r 0 U a a a ^ a « » . ^ eertion. Wbereno time iBBpociflea,allnoticti | l ' K o a . m . , - : l y p . m . ©.o^ p . m . F o r G r a n d U a p i d i , N o r t h a n d W e s t , {i:2>> i . m . , 2 : 1 9 p . v m . , 9:13 p . j » OOKS No. 1— BIGGLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with mora than 71 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, r>0 Cents. No. 2—BIGGLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn bow. Beautiful colored plates. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3-B1GGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry; the best Poultty Rook in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cent*. No. 4—BIGGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 50 Cents. No. 5-BIGGLE SWINE BOOK All about Hogs—Rreeding, Feeding, Butchery, Diseases, etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, 50 Cents. . No. 6-BIGOLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 50 Cents. No. 7-BIGGLE PET BOOK For the boys and girls paiticularly. Pets of all kinds and how to care for them. Price, 50 Cents. No. 8—BIGGLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. Fvery page full of good a d - vice. Sheep men praise it. Price, 50 Cents, Farm Journal * , • , t , , i and the latest styles of Type, etc., which em-iji.s. R T T ' ! ' ! > : ri 1 ^ t> p a i n * v\u*cu int.,\ U 9 J 0 execute all kindB of work, such a s B o . L ; , 1 0 - l S i m ° ieir t o i l e t a n d ill t h e ! Parupleta,Posters, Programmes. Bill H e a d s , M i l c "' " ALL BILLS P A T A B t E H B S T O f EVKHY MOiJTH. T d £ ViLL^Gc' DIRECr.J.iV is'your paper, made for you and net n misfit. It is 29 vears old; it is the great boiled-down hit-the-naibon-the-head, quit-after-vou-have-said-it Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its size in the 1'tiited States of America—having more than Three Million rccuhr readers. Any ONE of t h e B10C1LE BOOKS, and t h e FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder of 1*Y>. and all of 1007,190S, 1909 and 1910\ sent hv mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of-FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS, free. W I L W E R A T K I N S O N C O . , PUBLISHERS OF FARM JOURNAL, PHILADELPHIA. T h e ' " W i l d H o u r , t h e W n t o r B u f f a l o , e d iiinl t h e i:i«'i>hant. i insertion . . , , . , , ,, ., ,,, + 1.. , i ; Q o i will be inserted until ordered" discontinued, anc Animals Tvui'ii ^ ild n>nstantl> die a | w i n be caftrged for accordingly. £^-Ailch«ngee lingering ilfiUh fvnui injury to the : of „, . ,,.1, ,,1,,,. , ,,,.,.1 .> • ii -,1.,is- ivir\ ' *8 aTdUvKeSrDtiAseTm meonrtsn iMngU StTo rienas^uor eth iasn o ilnlisceeratieo nea rtbly# skin, wuether caused, a^ ur>uahj liap 19 a u i e w e e t . pens in tropical count r.rs. by wounds! *~*'JO8 f>KlM7ZJVG 7 aggravated bv'insocts or bv cutaneous | La all its branches, a specialty. We hayealiki:.. " disease; hence tin take in making th.._ , i *• ^e »t„^k.„,„firt . " . iieads, btatementa, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in use and seleot.on Of .cosxuetiCh. >f taperior styles, upon the shortest notice. PriceiM ALnong birds the salt water species \ low as good work can be aone. often seek fresh water to wash In, dlf- \ ferent land birds choose different earths in which to-dust uhd-also wash i In water, and nearly every tropical j animal, including the tiger, bathes ei- ; ther In water or in mud. Perhaps the | best known mud bathers are the wild I boar, the water bult'alo and the ele- \ phant. The latter has an immense advantage over all other animals in the j use of its trunk for dressing wounds. ! It is a t once a syringe, a powdering j puff and a hand. j Water, mud and dust are the main |. "applications" used, though it some- j times covers a sun scorched back with ! grass or leaves. "Woundqd elephants," { writes Sir &umviel Baker, "have a mar- j velous power of recovery when in their For Saginaw and $Uy CUjr, 10:IS 1U „',i "2: 1"9 "p . m,, 6 .-)•} r>.r a. i r r l S,Hith, in P. V). I- H A N r-. i i ' " , AiCent, Sou't". i. von. : [ . . -MOSLLEP, vL P. A., Detroit. V, M. P. M. - V I L L A G E O F F I C E R b . PRESIDENT E K. Brown TJIUSTKE* Ituben Finch, Jauie* Itocne, Will Kenned/rir , James rfiuith, s. J , IVeple, Ed. -Farnuiu. CLKKK KogerCarr TKEASCKER Marion J . Keason Assuisoii pL>. NV.Murta STKKBT COMMISSIONBR Alfred Monks iiKALTuOFriosH Dr. H. K. o i l i e r &TTOKSK* W.A. Carr M A I U U A L L ^. Brotjan fJran<l Trnnk Railway Srstprn, Ka't Pound from Pinckiipy No' -Js Pa^se-ager Ex. Simihiy, ii;-.1' >n. .^1 Pnssei^er Y.x. Suiubiy, i;*!i West Bonudfroiu P i i i k r u y N'o. 27 Pa^^r»ri^(-r Ex. Sundav, 1«n*n A. M. No. •i'i Passenger Ex, Sundi*y. M4 4 P. M* Solid wide vest ibu!" tr.iins of e >n< ]w* vu\ ,*l,repine cars tir-i op-»ra'ed !•> \ P W York ; ami Philadel- 4>hia1 via Nia^'.iri P k!U liv th:.- ' i L-,t• i I Truuk-Ee hi^h Vallev Koute. •V. H. riarh. A--1---.. PiTENTS CHURCHES. "«&'!: • . v . * * L Y | £ T H O D i S T KP1SOO-PAL CULiKCH. i f l Kev. ii. AEnaerick pastor. Servicesever> ., , . ^ , i T , Al , ... .Sunday rnorning at iu:3u, and every burnJaN w i l d s t a t e , a l t h o u g h t h e y h a v e n o g i f t s j evening a t 7:0Oo'clock. 1'rayer m e e t i n g T h u r t - Of s u r g i c a l k n o w l e d g e , t h e i r s i m p l e j day e v e n i n g . Sunday s c a o o l a t close of morn- system b, ei.n g eonu,.n ed, t»o pl,ast^erin- g -i.n,-^s ervice, Misa MAKV VANF LKKT., S*u_nt,_ their wounds with mud or blowing j po-SurtEGAPiONAL C H C K C H . dust Upon the surface. Dust anil mud • v ' Kev. G.W. Mylne pastor. Service ever; , „. ' ,' m I Sunditv iuornitti i t U:dO and every Sunday comprise the entire pharmacopoeia of ] e v e n i n ^ a t 7:0C o'cUck. Prayer netting Thun the elephant, and this is applied upon I day evenings. Sunday school at close of raotD tile most trivial as well as upon the I ^ " r v i c e . Percy Swartbout, Sapt,. Mocec most serious occasions. I have seen them, when in a tank, plaster up a bullet wound with mud taken from the bottom." London Spectator. PROCURED AND D E F E N D E D . S^ndmodel, drawing i->ipli.to.fore\)Ki t .<care!i and free report. Free nJvkv. lio\v to olj'-iin vaU-nts, trade marks,! copyrights, etc.. | N ALL C O U N T R I E S . Business direct with ll'as/wijrtou suits timsA money and of ten the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively Write or come to us at 833 Ninth Stnet, opp. United States Patent 0«« WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW leeple Sec, v 31 uiiitaiti oi liulil. J Kev. M. J . Couiuierford, i'astor. Service* I i every Sunday. Low mass at r:30o'cl.oct j higb mass with sermon at 9;3ba. m. Catechise j J t3:00 p. m,, vespers ana. benediction at 7;30p.i.- i SOCIETIES, .•onld not bring as nnu-h l r n p p i n ^ to j f p h e A . G . u . society of this place, meet, ever M r a . LiK'ia W i l k e . Of C a r o l i n e . W i s . , I 1 third Sunday intue F r . Matthew d a l l . - I -.scwj.^.'Sir-"- tr.szr zzxz:?, Krel I Auto-Grand I tlS^pth1 The Krell Auto-Piano is d o u b l y welcome to every music-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of t h e most finished musician. As a mechanical piano-player (so made by t h e mere turn of a lever) a n y o n e can play a n y t h i n g * from a popular song t o grand opera. The Krell Auto-Grand is a mwvelously sweafr toned piano, full In volume and incomparable • i i ^ n g qualities. IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT' from combinations of pfano-plArers and pianos of ' mporta nt points ol ?nta. Full . . fciltOBMtl before you purchase. separate makes. Its important poL ar« covered by patent* Fully Guaranteed fbr lire years. Don t fail to see the Krell construction *atee4 for Auto-Grand The AUTO-CRAND PIANO OO. Newcastle, I n d . , John i'uomey and M, X. Kelly,County D e l e g a t e ! as diii on* i!5-? oox ot Huckien's Arnica ! • - , . . . . , . . : ' | \ H E W. C. X. U. meets the tirst Friday of each MiV.e, w h e t l ' i t . COm.iletelv c u r e d A r u n - j J. month at «:30 p. m. at the home of Dr. 11. K. j sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is ! coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Si^ier, Pres; M n . Ktta Durfee,Secretary. I uiiiL' sore r n her ! tired her "v:! etr, which had t o r -) it.)ii^ veeir?. (ii'ea:e>t anivealer -, t sores. w o u n d s ! a n d i ' P l i e C. T. A. and b . society o: this place, n-f ^ ,. , •*• every third Saturday evening i n t h e F r . i i n i ! -O.'. a t b . A ' S i g l e r s d r u j r s t o r e ! thew Hall. John Donohue, President, j t r NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. ! kMeetevery Friday evening on or before !.:i j or. the moon at their hall In the Swarthoui bldj, j Visiting brothers arecordiallyinvited. j OtAs. 1., CAMI'UKI.L, Sir Knikjht 0-v>:u .1 > i . j - New yissswsry FOR I .9F.G!?5 ^ d 50c &$1.00 iroz Trial. S u r e s t a n d Cuickosfc Cure for fill THROATT a n d L U N G T R O U B - L E S , or M O N E Y BACK. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY^TAR Iftd Cloven iltrsi a : :?. i'ancy Lie ca Every Boitle. Phototrrnphed rromLlf*. k CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS ^ Our work is far superior to the usual output of locul mills, ami has a style and finish not obtainable from those who do not make a specialty of screens." Send U3t«izes of doors and windows. We guarantee a tit. L Yor outside Screens wo use the identical finish of the outside ofTullman Cars. K The best grade of Wire Cloth—enameled, galvanized genuine broiue, etc., faybned by tacks or b y the "lockstrip'" process. l;Jntending purchasers may have, free by mail, samples of woods, finishes a.-BUv.iio cloth and copy of catalog and price list. Agencies in many cities. Sifccld tonus to contractors and builders. The A. r PHILLIPS COMPANY, Fer.ton, Michigan. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man •v of Me. I" ivingston Lodge, No.T1., if A; A. M. Ke^'u'r. j j Communication Tuesday evening, on or before ' the full ot the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, \V. M ! 0KDKK OF KASTEKN STAR uieetseach tuont! the Friday evening following the re^ni;\r F. A A.M. meeting, MRS.NKTTK VAI-OIIS, W. M. / v.>. KK t)K -MODERN WOODMEN Meet tin- V Jlim'Tnuraday evening of each -V.orth t:i i !u Mi.cciihe x hall. C. L. ciriiues. V. C. LADIKS OF nil-: M A C C A R E K S ' . Meet evei'\ 1-. and .ird Saturday oi each i.:ojit h at;.' ;U0 p ;V,. ., K.O. r. M, hall. Visiting sisters cordially i u Vllcd. LILA CONIWAY, i.adv Com. prodoces the above reaolta In 30 day*. It acts powerfully and Quickly. Cores *-hen all others tall. Young mea will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful rigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores N«rrou> nese. Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Eroissions, Loet Power, Failing Memory, Wutlng OiMaies,and all effects ol self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of dlseise, bat is a great nerve toole and blood builder, bring* tog back the pink glow to pale cheeks and rs> storing the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on baring JMtVTVO. no other* It can be earned in rest pocket. By mail, •1.0Opsrpackage»o* alt forS&OO* wtshn Itre written guarantee t o enro or M the money. Book and adrlas free. Address MYAL MEWCINE CO., « J S S ? 5 o S ^ Sold by P. A. Sigier, Druggist. PINCKNET, MICH. j ' MOrllTSiOKTUK LOYAL. t . l ' A l i *V 1", L, Andvewe V. >\ \ BUSU\£bS CARDS. H. F.SIQL6R M. 0- " C, L, SIGLE.R M. C DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyelciane and Surgeons. All ca.h* promptly attended today or night. Otiloe on Main stieet 1'iDckney, Mich. " FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFfCC Why Not Buy the Best? Good HouukMpm U M P.H.IRISH'S Green Gross EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEMON vrht^h comply with the reqv.irrraerits ofthe(Michi{ran pure tboci law ,o:ie of ' the most .-stringent in t b e country) ft re kept a t a uniform standard of strength. If YOUR GROCER doesn't keep t h e " G R E E N CROSS" brand, send 25 cents a n d I will mail you a full 2 02. package of vanilla or !emon, prepaid. Where it takes so little, why n o t have t h e best. ,^-^. - Try i t a n d you will use n o qther. Satisfaction Guaranteed. • - <• • • • ' : . . u ? .,. .V* m *•?/ •M >4i *': x:*« •••?;.-•* ^ '1 If'-1 r, P. H. IRISH. M n n u f a o t u r e r , Mt. Clemens, Mioh. / ' / m •BuR-l.' *• BBBBK --, ^ 1 . ' p|-''/' h.r- U'T: b.-' V v , ' -O''1 * * «' , ' • > * ' > • • ' • : , ^¾¾^¾ .-^.--:•.> " . * • • > » ' ^ * ^ ^ . " r.* • * — y * N « » i * • » • » * » * • • * SAN FRANCISCANS TO THE KHAKI-CLAD REGULARS * _ • , . ; * & . . 1 * 1 . ; . * •>¥ ' • ' . - ' s < • •' a??*- SAVED LIVES OF THOUSANDS AND MUCH PROPERTY •sssW'4>': BBBBBSW B^ ^^^^^Eft^* BBBBHS^' ^- BBBBBJBW*5' BBP.ftt!V i8F:- • » $ > • Ki;. .: History Records No More Heroic Fight Against Desperate Odds Than That Made by the Soldiers From the Presidio Under General Funston. $sk -i ?%:.;. ;-;: i^' 5 » - V,5JK Km ' &».* , + ,•' .-.• - Sfe •' .'"•TftHlM i f * - - K"[ •J':'- .^ (Special (Correspondence.) \rt\y h&a the United States army called upon to wage war upon Na» In her wrath, but the San Francisco lquake disaster offered the .finest sort of spectacle of the army of a great nation In action. From the hour when the earliest hearings and quakings of the earth began on the morning of April 18 until the present hour Gen. Funston amHris-Bjea have been fighting a winning fight with the titanic cosmic forces of the nether world, followed by patient, determined campaign against the lawless passions of the human race anil the panic fear of a stampeded populace. Earthquake shock and fire! What possibilities of horror and despair the thought of these two phenomena contains! Let one imagine himself standing at a vantage point amid the falling Guardian of City. clent its personnel, how splendid Its discipline and organization, could have coped alone with such a situation. The work of ghouls and looters had to be anticipated and reckoned with. Before the day of disaster had grown hardly three hours older plunderers and despoilers of the dead met sudden death at the hsTnds of the soldiers. No questions were asked, no chance for an explanation were given. Judgment was grim and summary. It was only by resolute sternness that loas of lite could be curtailed. People would rush into the very core of fire in the impossible attempt to rescue belongings. Example is contagious, and it was necessary to keep flre-nmd folk out of the area of destruction. It was not proper or possible to leave it to their option whether or not to put their lives in jeopardy. The cashiei of a bank attempted to enter the tottering, smouldering ruins of his institution to secure some papers. The sentinel halted him and forbade him to pass. He refused to obey, 'ran by -the- seniryT and was-shot. JU seems crusl, but such incidents restrained others—perhaps many—and thereby prevented loss of life. Hence it was humanity. In a short time the panic Btrlektsn learned thaF martla.1 law WJ\« inflexible, but kind; that the hand of federal authority was stretched out to soothe and relieve, not to smite: that above all one must halt when the man with the rifle on his shoulder said "Halt!" Within a few minutes of the time that the troop of cavalry deployed in front of the Palace hotel several companies of regular infantry, armed with axes, for service as pioneers, arrived in the business district. The presence of these grim, inflexible regulars was ashes and smothering smoke of perishing Pompeii or Herculaneum. Let him imagine the tide of refugees, stripped of all human attributes but the primal instinct of self-preservation, madly hurrying along the avenues of their doomed city, ferociously struggling with each other to make their way through the narrow streets. Theu imagine the jostling mass suddenly cleft by a column of khaki-clad troopers, blue-shirted sentinels flung out on every corner, skirmish lines intercepting* with bayonets the human tide to keep it from flowing down the most perilous streets and byways. Think of the United States army, through its signal corps, its quartermaster department and medical service, rushing the frantic Pompeiians, In tugs, launches, ferry-boats, automobiles, esoort wagons, Doughertys and ambulances, out from the smother-and foul gases, away treni the tottering walls, the burying ash, into the green, undevastated fields of the countryside* across friendly arms of the sea, keeping up the Samaritan work, day and night, until, after a week of such battle as even the defenders of Badajos might be proud of, the soldiers, who had never changed their clothes, never unlaced their leggings during the whole terrible time, hard-ly had snatched one hours sleep in 48 or stopped even to wipe the sweat from their grimy faces, saw old Vesuvius stand smoking in sullen, malignant but futile wrath, cheated of all but a few hundred—perhaps a thousand^victims,- instead of the tens of thousands whom the demon of the *^carth-caverns had hoped to claim. Imagine not only this, but the American forces, by desperate feats of dynamiting imperiled palaces and blowing down menaced villas, checking the onward rush of conflagration, and finally- defeating parent Nature in her work of destroying her children. Let one picture all this to himself, and then, with a slight change in the setting of the scene he will have an tieQoate idea of how the United States jwfulart fought to save the people of flM. Francisco and the remnant of their city. The shocks began to heave the foundations of the city at precisely 5:13 on the morning, of April 18. It was 131 years ago that night that Paul Revere started on his ride that roused the minute men of Sandy Middlesex. Longfellow was a prophet when he wrote: "In hour of darkness and peril and need the people shall waken, and listen to hear The hurrying hoof-beat* of that steed, and the midnight message of Paul Revere." Soldiers' Pretence a Blessing. It was a Qodsend to the peopio of Jjbn Francisco that 4,000 soldiers were quartered at the Presidio, so near at hand. No human police force, of any city, no matter bow brave and enlwould have been a crime of colossal magnitude In ordinary times, proved to be the sacrifice that saved the pleasant residence district of Pacific Heights and the western addition, the beautiful regions around Golden Gate park, from being obliterated, and with them the last trace of the once proud city of San Francisco. A battalion of youthful sailors from the training station at Goat island was among the- first regulars gent to the relief of the burning city. Fresh from the drill ground, they appeared in all the ship-shape smanness of new leggings, white duck trousers, natty blue jackets and soft skull-caps. They were so trim and noat appearing that it did not seem at times as if they could be the real thing, but they were. With them came the far-famed "handy man," the "jolly," "soldier and sailor, too," the United States marine, with laurels from Guautanamo, Tientsin and Samar, to which he added the credit which long sustained and trying duty under distressful conditions deserves, and to him, as well as to his snlrHpr and saHor, hrelhren Will the iHi "an M Of GRIFT Discrimination of Pennsylvania Railway Officials in Distribution of Coal Cars—Coiffpttftion- Kiliing Methods of Oil Trust—Inter esting Testimony at Kansas Ci '•T.Yf r: ) . people of the New Sau Francisco some day dedicate a monument. A salesman traveling out of Satt Francisco returned immediately upon TTeafTniiHoT the catastrophe, to "succor his aged parents. He found their home destroyed, the family vanished. Frantically he searched the crowds packed In the parks and vacant lots. Suddenly a soldier in one of the streets barred his way. "Fight fire!" "I can't. I am searching for my aged parents. They have uisappeared." "Fight fire!" was the still sterner mandate. Again the searcher pleaded. The sentry lowered his gun a i l Philadelphia. — Additic aal evidence of discrimination by the Pennsylvania railroad in the distribution of cars in the soft coal field was presented to the interstate commerce commission Thursday. John Lloyd, a banker and coal operator of Altoona, who is one of the members of the banking firm of Cassatt & Co., testified that the Columbia Coal company was forced to sell the Alexandria mine because of the shortage of cars, and George E. Scott, of the Puritan and Crescent Ccal companies, declared that he paid for the use of railroad cars when he failed to secure his allotment and that during a period of 23 days the railroad had furnished him with only one car. He also asserted that Michael Trump, general superintendent of transportation had told him the company had intended to protect the Berwlnd White company at all hazards. During the time that Mr. Lloyd was on the stand counsel for the commission made persistent effort to force an admission that he had been associated in a business way with President Cassatt. Mr. Lloyd, however, said that his only relations with Mr. Cassatt were through Cassatt & Co., with whom President Cassatt carried a personal bank account The railroad company had for many years been a depositor with the First National bank of Altoona, of which Mr. Lloyd 4s presldeati vorsy. By threatening p0 mnjr the matter before the Interstate q ^ m j j ^ e commission he obtained the Uesired rate. ,V'^* State Senator J. W. Lee, of Pittsburg, told of the information and operation of several oil companies by himself and others in the last 12 year* which he said were run at a loss for several years because of the Standard's methods. The witness said that it was a godsend for the independents that Senator Emery succeeded in getting a pipe line through to the seacoast. Had it not been for that- no independent company oould have, lived for six months longer. Says Agents Spread Slander. Frank B. Fretter testified that he was secretary of the National Refining company, of Cleveland, and president of the National Line company operating small pips lines in the fields of Findlay, Marietta, Homeworth and Silo. He testified in part: "Wo established our pipe line in the Findlay field in 1898 and we had no sooner begun getting customers than Standard Oil emissaries began following us up that we could not be relleJ upon and that pretty soon the Manhattan Pipe Line company was built in our territory qstenslbiy as an inde- Mr. Lloyd gave testimony concerning the organization of various mining companies in which he is interested, stating that he considered it good business policy to have railroad m^n among the stockholders of the coal companies. Frederick Vrocman, an assistant train master, told the commission that he had received gjfts of money In amounts from $5 to $20 from various coal companies for favors which ha did not grant. COAL STOCKS GIVriT AWAY. One Official Presented with Shares Worth ¢307,000. Philadelphia.—Further revelations concerning stockholdings in soft coal companies by officials of the Pennsylvania railroad were made Wednesday when the interstate commerce commission resumed its investigation into the alleged discrimination by railroads in the distribution of cars. Three high officials of the railroad, pendent concern, but in reality backed by the Standard." • •••• At this point Attorney Kline objected tA the line of Inquiry, stating hat "as it a ff ected only- the eta^e^of— Ohio it was not a proper subject for the commissioners to handle. The commissioners held otherwise and the .witness proceede. Customers Prove ikithful'. "When this situation developed w e ' called our customers together and pointed out the past history of the oil business, showing them that when a competition like us was driven out that the producers were worse off than ever. We induced our customers to stay with us and we have made our business a success. In the Marietta field the same tactics, but we lost only one customer and I see that the Vacuum Oil company, which was put in there to drive u3 out, has sold out to the Standard. "In 1S96 I all but closed a contract with the Rock Island system to lubricate it for a year. General Manager Treasdell was just going to sign it when he stopped to think a minute and then told me to come around in a day or two. When I came around he refused to sign and said his action was One of the Befugee Camps. to the affrighted populace like a cool hand upon the brow of a fever patient It helped calm the panic of the people to see the soldiers facing the fire as if it were a human foe, directing the movementsof the refugees and bringing order out of chaos. What does not San Francisco and the United States owe to the army for its work during the fire? Had there been no trained body of fighting men, disciplined to •">. obey . orders implicitly, yet discriminatingly and with common sense, to put duty before everything, even before iife itself, there would have been a story of horror fium San Francisco such as would have appalled the ages. Civil law would have been impotent, crinfe unchecked. Looting would have become an Industry, ravishing and murder pastimes. No hand but the strong hand of the army could have held the bestial passions of the criminal element in cheek. Praise for Men of the Navy. In praising the regulars it must not be forgotten that the term applies generically to the men ot the navy as well as the army, and that navy includes marine corps. To Capt. McBrlde, of the navy, and the men from Mare Island navy yard is due credit for the work of wreck* ing the eastern side of Van Ness avenue, the grewsome work of "blazing a trail" which stopped the flames at that thoroughfare. These men, veterans in the handling of ihigh explosives, experts at destruction, worked throughout Thursday night, April 19, torpedoing alike the palaces of millionaires, aristocratic apartment hotels, business blocks and churches. The. destruction of Uuaa buildJnfA wfclefa Requisitioned for Work. the breech-bolt snigged menacingly. "Fight fire!" ' "O, yes, I'll fight fire, willingly!" exclaimed the exhausted man, and for 48 hours he worked with the firemen, volunteers and "involunteers," If one may coin the word, snatching a moment's repose beneath the trucks when the work lagged. After two days, with a crowd of fellow workers, he was released. Somebody who knew of his mission suggested that his folks might have been taken to Oakland by the authorities. He started to the ferry. By the time the Oakland mole was neared he fought his way to the bow of the boat. The instant before the gate was raised he looked beside him. There in the press at his elbow stood his i t e d father and mother, hand in hand. The soldier who stopped him to fight fire had been the means of hit JJndtag his parents. ALDtCl OOTJLD EAM&S. First Vice President John P. Greene, ! because Mr. Barstow, of the Standard Third Vice President Samuel Rea and William A. Patton, assistant to the president at Philadelphia, were the important witnesses of the day. The persistent questioning of Attorney Glasgow for- the commission, brought out the fact that Mr. Patton had acquired stock, the par value of which is $307,000, in various coal companies without cost to himself. He explained, however, that he had signed notes obligating himself for his share of the losses and declared his belief that it was proper for him to accept the stock under those conditions Vice President Rea read a statement to the commission in which he explained all of his stock transactions, stating that he did not believe he was debarred from such ownership because of his commission with the railroad company. •Vice President Greene said that 20 or 30 years ago It was not considered improper for an official of the railroad to own coal- company stock but that conditions had changed and such holdings might not now be regarded in the same light a3 formerly. if* - - • - METHODS OF THE OIL TRUST. Unfair Means of Standard to Crush Competitors. Cleveland, O.—In two protracted, sessions^-Thursday the interstate commission, Members Prouty and Clements in attendance, heard evidence bearing upon the business methods of the Standard Oil company. The sessions were a continuation of the investigation adjourned in Chieago nearly two v^eek* ago. State Senator Emery, of Pennsylvania, told of the alleged spy system of the Standard to obtain information concerning the business of rivals.. He had a contest, he said, with the Pennsylvania railroad. A field of oil had been found in the vicinity of Steubenville, 0., and he obtained a rate of 12 cents a hundred gallons to Bradford, Fa. The rate waB allowed for only a few days, however, and was increased to 17 cents. He invaded the general office ot the Pennsylvania company and after being refused admittance to several officers, finally reached one of them and had a headed contro- Oil company, was a director In the Rock Island. My last attempt was to sell to the Santa Fe system. I had to go to Traffic Manager Paul Morton. Morton said to me 'There Is no use wasting words. You could not begin to give us the tonnage the Standard doe3. It 13 to our interests to deal with those who give us the most business.' "That showed me the error of my way and I immediately ceased all efforts among the railroads." CASH FHOM UNKNOWN PARTIES 4 ;,,:>:•' • • • 1 \ '•4 r*f> . '";;£' • '<«2$I^K ^ 1 •^•'••i* B S r ••>*• i ' A H :-,41 A!', BK! '. .¥' : ', SV:. :V ' ; • . BBfr ^:^¾. 1 X.^' . w •3 Interesting Testimony at Kansas City Rebate Cases. Kansas City, Mo.—Members of half a dozen large business firms admitted here Thursday, at the trial in the federal court of George H. Crosby, the Burlington traffic manager, George L. Thomas, the New York freight broker, and the latter's clerk, L. B. Taggart, that they had received thousanlIs~ 7)Tr~c[bTra"fs In commissions from "unknown sources." All of the firms had- hired Thomas-to attend to the shipping of their goods from the Atlantic seaboard to their stores in St. Louis and Kansas City, but none of the witnesses would say that. these sums of money had come from Thomas. W. E. Emery, a member of the Emery- Bird-Thayer Dry Goods company.of Kansas City, who admitted receiving from $1,500 to $2,000 a year, said he did not know who sent it, but' wsupposed it came from Thomas." Notwithstanding the large sums thus paid in commissions, none of the firms had kept any record of the amountsv • « - cording to the witness. All pa] were made !n New York. The government introduced dence a contract entered Into ^^.*!f,VGeorge C. Smith, now dead, for the ' Smith-McCord-Townsend Dry Goods company, of Kansas City, and Thomas. It provided, in addition to a commission of 2½ cents a hundred pounds on "incoming shipments'; and a *uaramee of $500 a year, that Thomas "shonld route all shipments except those that were prepaid and on which no re^att or allowance ean be held." < \ ^^ - - •• . * * . ' P ,K c '•-i' .Jjl-.ik. ... , j " l i ' . i • " '•^•V4;f". ^ V , lib" '•irt-.' •Jft- V..<v t «HI g?COIWTANT AfrONVy A Wet* V i r g i n i a n * Awful Distress Through Kidney Troubles. W. L. Jackson, merchant, of Parkaraftirg, V»,Vo>, ftyjfi uJ>tMae<*to*b . In bad j j f c a t h a r ^ ^ r o u g h l kidney trouble* on me,.and, I •uttered' t w e n t y yeajjr with sharp, cramping pains in the back and urinary disorders. I often had to get up a dozen times at night to urinate. Retention set in, and I was obliged to use the catheter. I took to my bed, and the doctors failing to help, began using Doan's Kidney Pills, ^he urine soon came freely again, and the pain gradually disappeared. I have been cured eight years,.and thougn over 70, am as active as a boy." Sold b y all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ALMOST A CATASTROPHE. Exuberance of Love Spasmodically Manifested Besults i n Mortification. mtmm * 5 r.|j#i * J U G M P n a O t f S A 3 0 0 V WXTLOBJM A I T T ^ O T j g BSOXOX*; She was seated in the gloaming, a happy smile on her pretty, pensive face, when her elderly aunt entered. Then, as she looked upon the kind old face, a feeling rushed upon her that she must share her wonderful news with somebody—she must let someone into the Becret which till then had been the sole possession of herself and Harold. She sprang up and flung hex arms about her aunt's neck. "Oh, auntie," she cried impulsively, -"you do rove aer_don*ryoTir"KtsB mer auntie, and tell me you do—kiss me!" But tfnly an alarming gurgle came from the old lady for a moment. Then sbfi unH, ep*p*"g indignant1?- "Kiss you. if you ain't careful I'll shake the life out of you. You very nearly made me swallow my teeth!" TORTURED WITH ECZEMA. Tremendous Itching Over Whole Body —Scratched Until Bled—Wonderful Cure by Cuticura. "Last year I suffered with a tremendous Itching on my back, which grew worse and worse, until it spread over the whole body, and only my face and hands were free. For four months or so I suffered torments, and I had to scratch, scratch, scratch, until I bled. At night when I went to bed things got worse, and I had at times to get up and scratch my body all over, until I was as sore as could be, and until I suffered excruciating pains. They told me that I was suffering from eczema. Then I made up my mind that I would use the Cuticura Remedies. I used them according to instructions, and very soon indeed I' was greatly relieved. I continued until well, and now I am ready to recommend the Cuticura Remedies to any one. ' Mrs. Mary Metzger, Sweetwater, Okla., June 28, 1905." _ _ He Didn't Rise. "Indeed," th*e lecturer went on in a quizzical way, "I believe I am justified In asserting that nine women out of 10 practically propose to the men they become engaged to. As a test, I would ask all married men id the audience whose wives virtually popped the question to them to arise." There was a subdued rustle in the auditorium, and in the dense silence that ensued could be heard sibilant feminine whispers in concert, "Jusl you dare to stand, up."—Judge. • T A X * OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, f ' LUCAS COUNTY. f •"• PRAKX J. CIIKNKY makes ofttb that be la sealoe partner of tie firm of F. J. CHXNXY ATCO., doing business In the City of Toledo, (Jimmy and State ftforesaM. and that paid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDKED DOLLARS for each and every esse of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use ox BALL'S CATARRH CUBE. ' FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before trie and Aubtcrlbed in tny prct snee, this 6th day,of tteceiabei A.Hum BXAL • V , A. W. GLEASON, f NOTARY PCBLIC. Hall1* Catarrh Core la taken Internally and acts cVrectlyon the blood and raucous surfaces of the •ystem. Send for testimonials, free. • F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Fatally Pills for constipation. •• 6 ; ' ' Just a Tip.— Mies Country Maid—I was reading in a magazine that In the city hotels one of ten,sees palms about the dining looms, ^ a t kind of palm is the most promtnen^ Mr. Dinetjut—The waiter's.—Chicago Daily News. Have You Tried the new < Qnlek Desserts that grocers are now aellingl ; They are "Easy to Make" as all ingredients are in the package. Three Eroducta—D-Zerta Quick Pudding and HBert* Perfect Jelly Dessert at 10c per a, and D-Zerta Ice Crerm Powder. will convince you how easy it is to " i finest desserts with no labor and Problem* Which BxpWerV Are Tryi n g to Solve in the Interests of 8citnce and Human Curiosity. Three, if not four, expeditions, are Mcpected to »e in the antarctic area again within the next 18 months. The six expeditions, from Capt. Gerlache, of Belgium, to Dr. Charcot, of France, that spent the past few years in the for south discovered new lands and penetrated far Inside of one long stretch of coast, but failed to ascertain whether these- lands are all bound together, forming^ a continent. Capt Scott made' his way up the gen-: the Ice slope for tfOO miles into the interior of Victoria Land, but was not able after all Lo saow whether he had marched intc^ a continental mass or only a large island Every expedition that is going to this field hopes to shed light on the question of the southern continent. The problem is to be attacked on the American side of the antarctic by Lieut. Michael Barne, of the Discovery, who is preparing to go to Graham Land, about 600 miles south of South America. Explorers have been up and down the east and west shores of Graham Land, and what they have fouud of it is about 450 miles long and from 50 to 100 miles wide, but it widen* rapidly toward the south; they do not know yet whether it is a large island or a promontpry. ~ Il7~as some of"The-students of antarctic problem conjecture, the extent of land in thes south polar regions is about 3,500,000 square miles, th»:se BURNING MOTE^JDFAiTAH. •etm^f #^**a*Jf Aft/Matt * Since They. Were by wiiii* at-ai* lauds me al States, Including Alaska. Human cariosity will uever be satisfied till t i e whole extent of the land is laid down on the maps, r.nd the geography, s know now that for the next 20 years this field will be the scene of the largest exploratory activity. It is strange that the mysterious south land which long before the discovery of America was marked on the maps as Terra Australis should be the last and greatest problem of geography to be 3olYed in the twentioth century. The statement has been published several times recently that no investigations are now in progress in the antarctic. This is slightly inaccurate. The Argentine government has Just established a meteorological and magnetic station at Wandel island, far south on the west coast of Graham Land. So the antarctic regions nic at. present.._not entirely deserted by explorers. Through a long line of cliffs from Colorado to central JJtahv. and then southwest ..to*vard Arizona* extensive beds of coal are found, and recent geological investigation into this coal formation of the far west has developed what may he termed' burning mountains, or coaf beds, a fire with surface indications of constant combustion for ages past. These coal fields of Utah are somewhat widely separated, and even the known fields- have been comparatively little explored; therefore very little is known of their, productive area. The edges of these beds come to the surface In these cliffs nearly 1,000 feet above the bordering desert, and .in ages past this ccal has burned into the mountain cliffs until smothered by the accumulations of ashes and covering of superincumbent rocks. In places the heat of this burning coal has been so intense as to melt the rocks. From surface appearances the fires have gone out in these cliffs, but at one point in the canyon of Prince river, where the coal is being mined, the rocks are found to be uncomfortably hot and the miners were compelled to retire for fear the fires would again break o u t Other coal neld3 He in the desert west of Green river. At two places near tributaries of the Fremont river the coals are burning, and have been without cessation since they were discovered by the earliest explorer. The origin of these fires has been the subject of much speculation. faree—explanations -are commonly heard among the Mormons, who inhabit, this peculiar country where the mountains burn. Unked-4- Q n < l a^plnfiritlon. Is t h a t lightning has Fish-Eating Butterflies. The butterfly was blue and transparent. As through blue glass its tiny heart could be seen beating inside its body, and the professor read a newspaper article through its lovely blue wings. "This," he said, "is the pteromtoa& wwomMOTIONS U s e s , Mid Beot*ra Valuable Advice SlaajiliiteTir n«t«<M—*'*1 « « ^ * * « * . ' • • ** •"' -,*t " * * ' - i There can 'be no more terrible ordeal to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman than t o be obliged to answer certain questions in regard to her private Ills, even when those questions are naked by her family physician, and many by chance struck the edges of these coal beds at various times since these mountains were UUed up. Another is that forest fires raging in the mountains came in contact with exposed coal. The rr.ore thoughtful point out that the forests in this desolate region are too sparse for forest fires to occur. Still another aud more, common explanation Is that the Indians built their campfires under the protecting ledges of the mountains against the coal, and it >vas thus ignited. They point to the fact that there are ruinof the habitations of cliff dwellers here, and that in their day the coals begar to burn, continue to suffer rather than submit to examinations which so many physicians propose in order t o intelligently treat the disease; and this is the reason why so many physicians fail to cure female disease. This is also the reason why thousands upon thousands of women are Corresponding with Mrs Pinkham, daughterin- law of Lydia E. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. To her they can confide every detail of their illness, and from her great knowledge, obtained from years of experience in treating female ills, Mrs. Pinkham can advise sick women more wisely than the local physician. Read how Mrs. Pinkham helped Mrs.T. C.Willadsen of Manning, la. She writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: —^-1 --can-truly say-4hat-y©tt havesaved-my life, and I cannot express my gratitude in words. Before I wrote to you telling you how I felt, I had doctored for over two years steady, and spent lots of money in medicines besides, but it all failed to do me any good. I dailvhaig faint- T •fa* **wUGLA8 W. L. D o u g l a * M . 0 0 O 4 H ( * « • U f t « cannot be) eqtmMad tarty priest y- <•' * \ y ':• ' K • • . • • ' • * > • • ' . - ' • ' • : • ' , - — - , <- « ry • > ^ * ^ r l , - ~ >* :T r:'*^**j € 1 fl flflfl KWMB to anyone who CM 9IU1UUU (Jbprovattiartitamwrt f 11 could1 take yoa Into eiy thne l e w fectoffas •t Brockton, Ma**., and show yoa the Infinite care wltk wtalcn every pet rot SKOM is statf would realize why W. L. Doorlaa $440 coat mora to aukm, why they hold their Ht better, wear loafer, and are of L tatrloalc value than any other S3. SOehoe. IV'JL. Oougimm Strong mtmdm rTroen ffno#n, &2* BO* 99rw1» * ***** < CAUTION .—Insist upon baving WX-Dooftas ahoea. Take no enbatitnte. None genuine without hie name and price stamped on bottom, roar Color EutltU used; tMoy will not wear bramg. Write for ninatrated Catalog. W. L. £»OUOLAS,Bro«kton,: ing spells, backache, bearing-down pains, and my monthly periods were very irregular and finally ceased. I wrote to you for your advice and received a letter full of instructions ju*t what to do, and also commenced to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I have been restored to perfect health. Had it not been for you I would have been in my grave to-day.M Mountains of proof establish the fact that no medicine in the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for restoring women's healtn. A Matter of Courtesy, Merely. Mr. Nervey—The object of my call upon you this e v e n i n g MX^fipjldrox— Mr. Goldrox (sternly)—Yes, you've come to tell me that you wish to marry my daughter and I want to say right here and n o w - Artificial Storm at Sea. "Pardon me. I come to tell you The inhabitants of Aboukir, near that I am going to marry your daugh- Alexandrla, were recently treated to ter. I convinced her and her mother a wonderful spectacle. It became \ that it was no more than fair to put necessary to destroy some 16 tons of you wise."—Philadelphia Press, powerful dynamite,, and the explosives— sufficient to blow up a town— were taken to sea and placed beneath the water. Something like a submarine earthquake followed the explosion, which was heard for miles around. A waterspout shot into the air to a height of about 2,000 feet, and fell back in dazzling spray. Slmulpoda,' a Mediterranean butterfly. It i taneously the sea became a whirlpool eats fish. It eats fish. On Its tongue are rows of pointed hooks. They serve as teeth. This beautiful ..creature would turn up its nose at a garden of roses »and lilies, but it would feast ecstatically upon a putrid eel. Now and then a pteropoda Is found on the Florida or the California coast. It is only abundant, though, In the Mediterranean." of seething water, as if agitated by a hurricane. Less and Less. "Cbumpley poses as quite a sportsman, yon know. He goes in for the very latest and—" "And 'hitless shot,' judging from the result of his gunning expeditions."— Philadelphia Press. H u h ? ' "I'm half a mind to write a roagasine sonnet." " Go ahead—that's just takes."—Cleveland Leader. what it Small Chunk. It is stated that if all the gold In the world were melted into Ingots it might be contained in a room 23 foet square and 16 feet high. She Was Forehanded. A wealthy Parisian, tired of supporting his nephew, determined to get him married off and settled. He called upon a matrimonial bureau and looked over his album of candidates for husbands. To his horror he found the picture of his own pretty wife. He reproached her and demanded an explanation. "I do not deny it,'" she said, Important t o Mothers. Bnmtne carefully erery bottle of CASTOR1A, a safo and enre remedy for infanta and children, and see that It Bear* the Slgnatore of --— • * w* hi Use For Over 30 Years. ^ Ibis Kind Ton Have Always Bought. Full of Wages. Yeast—At a meeting in Somerset, j England, it was stated that, although illegal, the custom still prevails oi | giving cider in lieu of wagfts. i Crimsonbeak—If it's hard enough, 1 j suppose men are often seen staggering i home full of wages.—Yonkers States- j man. Travel Right T h e M i s s o u r i , K a n s a s & T e x a s R'y has recently inaugurated a d d i - tional daily train for Oklahoma C i t y , Guthrie, C l e v e l a n d , B a r t l e s v i l l e r Coffevville, e t c . W i t h this a d d e d service the M . K. & T . R ' y i s t h e logical line between S t . L o u i s and Kansas City a n d all principal points in Oklahoma. Clianee of cars is one of the crcatest inconveniences of (ravel. You don t have to change cars if you travel via the Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railway. Through trains (over its own rails) run between St. Louis and Kansas City and Oklahoma City. Dallas. Ft. Worth. San Antci o and Galveston. All through trains have Chair Cars and Pullman Sleepers. How to Go When you have occasion to {ravel, use the same discrimination in buying a ticket that you would in buying anything else. Assure yourself in advance of what you roay expect in the way of comfort and convenience en route. If there is any information you want about a prospective trip, write me. I will gladly give you the information. Address W. S. S T . GEORGE General Passenger Agent, M. K. & T. R'y S t Louis, Missouri tzmo. w. 8stm:, -tivJ 916 Marquette Bid*., Chicago, 111. ^ - f s Perplexing. "Vot a kveer langviches!" exclaimed the foreigner, who was trying to learn the American tongue. "You say de but it was last year, when, as man is 'all in' ven you mean he is all you know, deare3t, you had been given j owdt!"—Chicago Tribune, up by all the doctors." Position Filled. Willie Gusher—Just let me press one kiss on those coral lips? Swtet Singer—Sir, I already have i press agent.-r£Mcago„aily—Kews^— - If you don't like your job, don't worry—some other fellow will soon have it—Indianapolis Star. AMERICAS M O S T POPULAR RA11AVXY CHICAGO AND A L T O N PERFECT P A S S E N G E R S E R V I C E nsrvr*nt Immune. 'Young man," said the friendly adviser, "whatever you do avoid debt." "I guesa that's what I'll have to dof" was the answer, "unless my credit gets better."—Washington Star. LEAVING A CABD. >*w- • •v*i«^» The original chauffeurs, it seems, were robbers. Which Is another Instance showing the descent of man. w-KttjrWIiMloail Boothing «y«HX For ohUdrva tottbtaar, MC«M« tfea ruma, ra4ac«« In* •MBwutfcm, ftUaya p#4&, cam wind oo^c, »c » bottftt. In shaping his career a young sum shouldn't depend entirely on his tailor. Talking caojes more retrtt than allenoa. "Bit surely you are the man I gave some pie to a fortnight ago?" T e a lidy; I thought p'r'pe you'd like to know I'm able to get about •f*to.''--Loja<k)a Tatlec'» ~<— Politeness. The little girl had be assiduously instructed in the arts and graces of courtesy, and when she told her mamma how the strange boy at the party bad kissed her she did it with a demure, reserved air that would*have de-^ lighted her mamma under other circumstances. "And he kissed me," she said. , "Kissed you!" the mamma exclaimed. "And you, Gladys—what did you do?" "Mamma, I didn't forget my politeness. I said Thank you.' "—Judge. Consolations, Traveler (at railway Junction, four a. m.)—Is there a telegraph operator here? I Just got in and want to send a message Immediately. Train Caller—No; but if yon had been here any time u p to midnight you could have sent it—Judge. KIDNilf Bent the Bell. The fire commission of New Britain, Conn., have decided to eeetftaMi t o rent a church belt rathef fast buy one, on account of the e x price of hall metal at high PATENTS for PROFIT tad _ 18SL WMkiacta*, fiTa Bookfct tad _ . . _ . , Btfbeat reference* OderaiuJeaAtoaa contdenUai. Ktubliatoed • • M l . folly protect" ta tnTeattoo. peek CUeadex FRKB. ~ lemwtek a -L— 1 TOKOCOU r O L U l i K HERVICB U t T V f l i l S CVIOACO AMD - . V;TEXA'!5.' FI.OHIl>A_t^TAlf; >i^>";4 »=*TfBlS"'-^««T1i x» T O O A M c o m n t o n U T i M O • Tmir, A N T Titos o r W H I C H C A N Ha M A D H O T H H T H H C * A x j r o ' i <x WILX. r A T T O O T O w i n a T O T H H eXBMXI) TOH HATKS, MATH, TlMH-TAHt^HJa, rTO» G E O , J . CsAJtz.TOK, ftHWHeHT. F A S S R H I M A b S X X , OHZOA«0» XXX. ' l I l k U A I d l I LI P\lLLCn afforta com tort to trtry home. One «Oe. \iox lAsta fh« entire season. Harmltaa to p*r»on».Cle»n, na«4 And will not aoll or t n j a r o ao^UUnr- Try then coee ana yoa will H W be* without tbem. I f not kepe by deel* ere, aent prtpeitf foraae. Bw " glMH, I O S T I •WA,,I frBJOr W R I T l l f © TO A D V I I T I I U U Fteewe eteee taaS y e « eevw taw AaterUia* •awe 1» taito; u£lc£S£\ Tlmptti't Eyt Water W. V. V., DKTBOIT, NO. 9 2 , ALLOTS F00T-EA8E DO MOT AOOirr A lUMTITUTt < * ' / . * • ' V - ---.- m .t • ,. 4 »SV"J .'J$S r . . - : ^ " y^ M ••.v.i': '•'•'• v " v ' - , ^ i - ' ' ^ ^ " . -4 •!:;.!? If * ' SlnHslllHP^RPilPWHP** r # W i * •'.•••• - ' K ^ ^ T - :TW V ¥ :';.'&>'. M mAmA*k*i*ikM*MA<mk OiJr-Correspondents $£ on \m$ U m t:- W E S T P U T H A l l . D . M. Monks is painting bis resi dence. J a m e s Rocbe and wife called friends here Sunday. -'Otis Webb and wife of Uaadilla l|pent S u n d a y at H. B. Gardner's. u l ^ i s i r a fjrt Lsicius Doyle spent f f c m i l l j F frit with tbeu- grand-par- Kirk V a n W i n k l e attended tbe ann u i l m e e t i n g ot tbe Grand L o d g e at Grand Rapids last week. • W h e n e v e r your bowels skip a day w i t h o u t a movement—take a L A X JET W h e n e v e r your breath is bad—your skin waxy, or s a l l o w — y o u r t o n g u e coated—your breath f o u l — t f k e a L A X - E T only 5c. SoM by al) dealers. A N D E R S O N . P e r c y Hincbey. is selling a T h e San- Francisco Calamity." Mrs. L e d w i d g e was on the sick list for several days but is much better. Sidney Sprout is i n v e s t i g a t i n g various new methods of Primary instruction in music. — T h e t e n t performance a t -Anderson; Monday e v e n i n g was a very enjoyable affair, j u d g i n g from report. — M ^ g w Mar»kinder and ehildre w e n t to S t o j k b r i d g e Tuesday to yisit M r s . M a c k i n d e r s moiher, Mrs. Friend W i l l i a m s . » • * : ;,** r W h y take a dozen things to cure that c o u g h ? Kennedy's Laxative H o n e y and Tar allays the congestion, stops that tickling, drives the cold out t h r o u g h y o u r bowels. Sold by F. A. Slgler, D r u g g i s t XFHADTTXA. A. U. Watson and wife spent Thursday last in Chelsea. J r o . Harris w h o has been attending school is home for a short -time. Blanchie Cobb of Stockbridge was the guest of Aris Barton last Sunday. J. D. Conlton and wife of Chelsea spent Thursday and Friday at A. C. Watson's. EAST PVTHAK. Arthur Sheban b i d t h e * m i s f o r t u n e to loose a horse last w e e k . M r and Mrs. J. B. S t a n t o n of Chelsea were guests of Mrs. Stanton's parents over Sunday. Mrs. L u c y Hendee was called to Bancroft last week to attend tbe funeral of Roger S h e r m a n . Herbert Scbeonbals and family of Howell spent S u n d a y with friend3 here. ' T h e P u t n a m and H a m b u r g F a r m - e r s ' C l u b it tbe home of Jas. H e n r y last Saturday p. m. was largely attended. The question bux furnished part of the program; as it contained an u n u s u a l l y large n u m b e r of interesting questions. T h e one most universally discussed was r e g a r d i n g d«- naturized alcohol. The bill lately passed by the senate was considered as a severe blow to tbe Standard Oil Co. a n d o t great importance to farmers, The club will hold its J u n e meeting with Mr. and Mrs. H. B r i g g s . Bills were issued here this week ann o u n c i n g a ball t o u r n a m e n t at this place next Friday, May 25. 1:30 p. m . Gregory vs P i n c k n e y ; 3:30 winners v s . B r i g h t o n . _- P L A 1 U F I E L D . Mrs. Belle Ward of Marion, spent F r i d a y w i t h her s i s t e r h e r e - ~ Miss Braley and Mrs. McGee called on Mrs. Susie S w e e t of Iosco, Monday. Mesdames Cashey and - W 4 h w r " o f P u t n a m visited here one day last week. The lady [Original.] I w a s prevented by absence from officiating at tbe wedding of my friend Tony Haymond. When I returned be w a s comfortably settled In his new home, and I w a s Invited to diue with him and bis wife. Being desirous to know how the wedding had passed off, I encouraged them to give me the particulars. Uaymoud turned the subject, and Mrs. Raymond looked uneasy. When she left the table and us to our cigars Raymond, pouring m e a pony of brandy, said: "We had a bad slip on our wedding , day. Lucy doesn't seem to get over it. Indeed, It made her ill. "The afternoon before my wedding day my partner, Jim Dale, aud I shut ; up the office early and strolled uptown. j I stopped at a barber's to get shaved, and at the door Jim asked me if he should wait for me. At first I said yes, but changed my mind. " 'I had forgotten,' I said, 'that Markley & Co. are to send In $100 on their account about 0 o'clock. I must go back to the office.' "With this w e parted, aud, passing m t o the shop, I got my shave, after which I returned to the office. "At a quarter before 0 a young man c a m e in, asked for Raymond & Dale and, upon my telling him that I w a s Raymond, counted out $100 In bills, took a receipt and left. I w a s about to lock the office door w h e n a very respectable old gentleman stopped me, asking If I w a s Mr. Raymond. I re plied that I w a s and invited him in. H e seemed greatly agitated. i* 'I beg your pardon, sir, for detaining you, but I would like to know if w i g and beard were ill ».i. iv:uoved, and t h e judge, looking at him. said: " T e t e Griffin, you here again?', "'Yes, j^iir honor.' "'Well, you won't be here again for t i n years.' "The raseui hud heard me suy at the barber shop that' I -was to be paid money and hud given me counterfeits for tfood bills." "An unpleasant episode," I remarked. "I wouldn't have minded it so much except for Its effect ou Lucy. V. tU, here's to better luck next time." I smiled. "I hope you'll never need another wife." N E W T O N C A L D W E L L . It pours the, oil of life into your system. It warms you op and starts tbe lite blood circulating. That's what riolliater's Eocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, tea or tablets^ ASK* your druggist. of this place sale at Top- Maccabees will have an ice cream p i n g s hall Saturday e v e n i n g , J u n e 2. E v e r y o n e come. The W. F. M. S. meet with Mrs. Sam Wasson Thursday afternoon J u n e 7. Tea will be served and a short program g i v e n . All invited. See that your d r u g g i s t gives you no imitation when y o n ask for Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar, the original laxative cough cough s y r u p . Sold by F. A Slgler, Druggist. ANDERSON FARMERS' CLUB. The May meeting ot the Anderson l/ae F o r Old Sko«a. Janitors collect the shoes cast a w a y by tenants and send them to auction rooms, where they are sorted Into piles marked "Men," "Women," "Children." Several poor people made fair bids, but the auctioneer did not seem anxious to sell. Finally a man pushed his w a y through the crowd and offered 10' cents apiece for the whole lot. His bid w a s successful. "I wus killing time with talk waiting for that fellow." said the auctioneer afterward. "Ho a l w a y s pays high for these shoes, aud he does not want them for wearing, either. H e w a n t s to beat them out for the leather in thera. l i t gets w h a t material there Is, puts it through a process and makes stamped Imitation leather novelties, such as picture frames, bags, pocketbooks, penknife holders and even chair backs and seats. H e finds a, ready sale for these novelties and gets a good price for them."—Shoe Retailer. Hiitc»)i«ry In W«», " lu one of IKI Ouesolin's victories ao tnauy EnuiisU were taken captive that even the humblest soldier among the French had one or more prisoners. The victors, however, foil to quarreling, and, ill feeling becoming rife in the French army in consequence of these quarrels over the prisoners, Du Ouesclln ordered all the captives to be butchered, and the brutal order w a s carried o u t ' Have y o u pains in the back, inflammation ot any kind, tlHinnatisna, fainting spells, indigestion or consti- | pation, Hollister's ttocky Vlouataia Tea makes you well, ke^ps yon well. o^lfenTT."' Ask youFcTFuTcisf. Farmers' Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bullis. De- Parties from Stockbridge enjoyed a! spite the busy season t b e usual large attendance. President K few days camping and fishing at Bruin lake last week. The Missionary Society of the Fresb't church will hold a social tea • t Mrs. L y m a n Hadley's n e x t Friday. Children's day will be observed on Sunday morning, J u n e 10, at the M, E. church. A fine program is being prepared. • /fr. i Business Pointers. 4 t FOR 8 ALB. T w o nice lots on Main street, with fine shade. And door and w i n d o w frames sufficient for fair sized house. 22 tf H. W. Crofoot c i o w d was in Webb called tbe m e e t i n g to order and the minutes of the last m e e t i n g were read, after which followed a short musical program. S o m e time was then spent discussing topics of inter est to f a r m e r s . After an excellent supper the meeting adjourned. T h e next m e e t i n g will be home ol E u z e n e S m i t h the S a t u r d a y in J u n e . at tbe second ^•;1 For Sale. £ i l kinds of bee keepers supplies. 0©re-tailed hives $2.00. N o . 1 sections, 50 cents per hundred. t 25 N . P. Mortenson. Assessment N o . 84 LOTMM is n o w tine and m u s t be paid on or before •May 31. Carrie E . Wilson, F. K. 122 % ^ HOTICB. , Ufttil further notice I will be at the ^ B P T^ascTays and Fridays ot each week to do what grinding comes in. Kural and Lyndilla Phones, Wm. Laverock. 150 Envelopes with your name and address neatly printed on them for only 50 cents. Leave or send your order to The DISPATCH, Pinckney Mich. The most desirable house and lot in ta* tillage of Unadilla. Price right. A snap, J. D. Watson. 14 tf Send for onr booklet on good and bid razors. We have the best dollar raaor on earth. Fully guaran teed. TUB LIBIBY SUPTLT CO. Ann Arbor, Mich. If you prefer to take medicine in tablet form you can now obtain Dr. Shoop's Restorative Tablets. Abso lutely no change has been made in the medicinal i n g r e d i e n t s . Sold by All Dealers. the resuii colil is f C>i tc»2ii ji;f C o l l i . vv-u>-i-.>-^-»-;uu' c:n',^ht Indoiir^ DT i:^L;.;'s;i M or foul air. ,\ vijiii'iitiy inv'.'.ijlit On by cut in£ a hourly iliun-v, !>o<\>miug mentally ubs.M-lx'd- for iw i or throe hours in. j'v-inl .-Uiil retiring to ;; close Dom. Tht* food is no' iliy*'l('iii;)or;tture of the bod> thi" i-:.!';-f ions o f the stom ',» is l:iv»Ueu, and the in l n i ' i l i . - i U ' i y wan.; dijioso".! Is rni.-oil !>y u r h . l i i " .;!)_•( dividual rises chilled aud 111. Had-re •luxation followed the dinner and tin roooi l-een supplied with refreshing air, everything would have been different. WuSii't Wholly Convinced. . •'Waal.'* said the eld lady, "if' the alrth is reouud and goes reound, what holds It up?" "Ob, these lesrned men say It goes around Che sun and that the sun holds It up by virtue of attraction,** he re piled. "Waal, If these high larnt men sez the sun holds up the alrth, I should like to know what holds the alrth up when the sun goes d o w n ! That** what's the matter!*' Have yon weakness of any kindstomach, back, or any organs of tbe body? Don't dope yourself with ordinary medicine. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea if tbe supreme curative powei. 85 cents. Tea or Tablets. AH the newi tor $1.00 par year. m y son has just paid you money for account of Markley & Co.?' "• 'Some one has just paid m e $100.' "Tbe old man seemed very much embarrassed, and I waited for him t o go on. " 4I k n e w it,' he said presently, 'be fore I asked you. I have been watching him and s a w him come in here. 1 a m lu great trouble about him. I fear he will end by breaking his poor mother's heart. He has been gambling and losing not only his o w n money, but mine. His associates are of the worst, and I have reason to believe that recently he has become involved w i t h a g a n g of counterfeiters.' "Instinctively I took out the bills the young man had paid me and examined them. They seemed all right, and I handed one of them to the father, whose hand trembled as he took I t " 'Thank heaven,* he said, 'It is all right.' Then, going to a window, he held it up to the light and after examining It threw it on a desk and dropping Into a chair burled bis face In his hands. " ' W h a t Is it?' I asked uneasily. * 'The water line.' ** *What water line?' "In th« paper. It is the same as a counterfeit bill I found In my boy's room,' Then starting up he dived into his pockets, and, grasping a roll of bills, continued excitedly. 'Give me the worthless money and take the good notes. If you proceed against my boy w e will be ruined, and It will kill his mother. Keep the matter quiet, and I can hold it Over Henry to Insure his future good behavior.' "Pity and a desire to escape annoyance at such a time decided me. 1 made the exchange. H e pressed my hand gracefully and departed. "Remembering several things t h a t I needed I took two $10 bills of the money paid me and on my w a y home spent them both. I passed the evening with Lucy, making our final arrangements, then went home to bed. The next mortilng when I reached the office a s t r a n g e r w a s waiting for me, with one of the shopkeepers of w h o m I had made purchases the evening before. " 'That's the man,' said the latter. 'I'd know him anywhere by his hangdog look.' '* 'Mr. Raymond,' said the other, 'you are wanted at police headquarters.' " 'What for?' " ' P a s s i n g counterfeit money.'..-.. "I w a s arrested at an hour w h e n I should have easily secured a preliminary examination at once, but there w e r e so many cases on the docket that afternoon came and my case had not been heard. Fearful that I should have to spend the night In a cell, I sent Jim D a l e to Lucy to break the news. You can Imagine the effect. Lucy fainted and had to be put to bed with a quieting drug. Fortunately at the last moment I got a hearing and, though I was held for trial, succeeded in getting ball accepted about 5 o'clock In the afternoon. Then I went to Lucy and thought It best to tell her that I had been mist a k e n for another man and tbe matter w a s all settled. The wedding c a m e off, but you m a y Imagine the affair c a s t an ugly shadow over It. "When my case came up for trial the police had got hold of a lot of counterfeiters w h o had been playing various g a m e s to get rid of their 'green goods,' and an old man waa led to whom I Identified as the distressed father ot •M clerk who had paid me flOO. A BTeMBlng tfce H i r e r . I n the little Balkan state of Rouinanla It has been the custom from time immemorial for t o w n s by the river Danube to keep the Christmas feast by a peculiar ceremony called "blessing the river." This used to be carried out on a scaffolding erected on the frozen river, but owing to an accident, when the ice broke, and hundreds of people w e r e drowned, it is n o w held upon the bank. The people wear turbans of colored paper and carry long, white wands. Some are dressed to represent Biblical characters. The service, conducted by priests, lasts about half an hour, and then the ice is broken and a small wooden cross thrown into the water. Then people rush into the Icy river after this emblem, and the person who secures It Is supposed to be assured of great good luck for the coming year. How She K n e w . Mr. McSosh—What w a s it that made you think I'd been drinking last night? Mrs. McSosh—Oh, I don't know. I suppose the fact that you were fearfully drunk had ns much to do with It a* anything.—Cleveland Leader. MAPLES PRIDE 8327 j The Fall of t h e H e a n l n s . I The hennins or headdresses worn by | ladles of the fifteenth century were In | shape of horns and So long that a wo- I man's face appeared to be In the center of her figure. The clergy condemned them and threatened the wearers with perdition, but for all that they were worn higher than ever. At last a strolling evangelist at Paris promised absolution to all w h o would destroy the hrunins, and the mob went to work and wrecked the headdresses wheni ever they appeared in public. The.hen- | nlns were trampled under foot and . their wearers Insulted all over Paris. j Scores of lives were lost in the efforts , of the cavaliers to defend the hennins from tbe rabble, but in vain, and the j enormous headdresses disappeared, I some other feminine absurdity taking4 their place. Pinckney Every Saturday Season of 1906 Owned by A. G. WILSON, P i n c k n e y We :uv li'end. quarters f< : WEDDING GIFTS and BABES IN THE WOOD. A S e v e n t e e n t h Century Incident In the State of 3Iaine. In 1679 James Adams of York became affrouted with j j n e of his neighi bors, Henry Simpson, and determined to avenge himself upon t w o of Simp son's children, whoso ages were sis and nine* years. In a solitary place four or Ave miles from the dwelling Graduating Presents Ht^e ns •'bfff'iv jjimifj elsewhere "MARVIN & FINLEY'S B r a n c h S t o r e , P i n c k n e y HUGH FINLEY ia Claim houses of the inhabitants he built ofj logs beside a ledge of perpendicular! rocks a pen or pound several feet high, with walls inclined inward from hot-! torn to top. After he had built this he decoyed the children iuto the woods under a pretense of searching for birds' nests and caused them to enter within the pound, where he left them confined to perish. The place has since been called the Devil's Invention. The children were soon missed, and the alarmed Inhabitants searched for them more than forty-eight hours. The . boys, when aware of their wretched situation, made various attempts to get out, and at length, by digging away with their hands the surface of the earth underneath one of the bottom logs, effected their escape. They wan- : dered in the woods three days, being a t last attracted to the seashore by the; noise of the surf, where they were; found. | The depraved criminal w a s con-' demned to have thirty stripes well laid on, to pay the father of the children £5, the treasurer £10,» besides fees and charges of the prison, and remain a | close prisoner during the court's pleasure or till fnrther order. The same] month he recognized before two of the'' Judges, "conditioned to send him, within twenty-one days, out of the Jurisdiction." All the newt for 11.00 per year. When in Howell vigrr Ouv La go Store THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish *3I . * It It Mmpftct, e*n to carried «MU>. tad «Ho the operator to fMg« U* quantity ot Ink *e*ft tAVIS T I M . SAVI8 INK. i.Kr&'fiStfr1 %?&&£$ St*"* W i JLff*2} mmmum * ow»a»d tewed. It li eMtty ap»Ut4 and MWMutHtt. SAvnsrtieiu. IAVHTNI. tDaOkN* onwo t whoarrtd efnor braahM ortjoc etcnolls Potto U T W T I K Made •alyir 8. A. WHITE CO., ^ ttalaedwaa* I MM quony. vo 4*'f •'. / 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 31, 1906 Description An account of the resource May 31, 1906 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-05-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/59320ca4577d07fe469bdb4a13a96de6.pdf ad5ceec37ed864ea19bcc385425c085e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, May 31st, )917 No-22 Registration Day, '- June 5, 1917 The conscription bill having pawed •oengreaa and signed by the president and \fi now a law, all male persona of the ages o f 21 and 30, inclusive, whether American of foreign born, have to register on Tuesday, June 6th, 1917. This law is tsanditory and any male person of those ages failing to register or refusing to do so is subject to imprisonment. In Livingston county the supervisor of each township and voting precinct eball be the registration officer of the day. The polls at all voting precincts tifcall be open from 7 a. m. until 9 p. m. Brooks-Blades Married in Ann Arbor. May 24th, )917, Miss Lottie Blades to Mr. Daniel Brouks of Ypsilanti, Rev. Patterson of Ann Arbor officiating. 1 he bride is well and favorably kuown in Pinckney and vicinity. Congratulations to the newly wedded couple. They will be at home to all their friends after July first in Ypsilanti, Mich. Card of Thanks We wish-to express our thanks to all -Jse friends who were so kind to us in our recent bereavement, to the choir f ?r tkeir singing, to Mr. Camburn for bis words of consolation, to those who »o kindly furnished autos and to the drivers, also for the beautiful floral veerings. Mrs. E. W. Kennedy and Family. Notice! Owing to our large purchases, we are waving the consumer money. In following the oourse of buying in such large quantities, we find ourselves in need of any money due, and kindy request all owing us on account to call and help us by paying same. MURPHY & JACKSON. 2nd County Eighth Grade Graduating Exercises At the Howell opera house, Thursday, June 7th, at 2 o'clock. PROGRAM Music Howell High School Orchestra Prayer - Rev. L. S. Brooke Solo Bowl of Rotes - Ford Garland Chorus Sixteen Girls, Mrs. Ruth Lemen, Director Declamation. The Birth of Greatness Marguerite Dutton Piano duet Hamilton Sisters Flag Drill Sixteen Girls Duet.. Miss Fromilda Young and Mrs. Lneile Fohey Address The Part of the Boys and Giris in the War Dr. C O . Hoyt Presentation of Diplomas.., Commissioner H. G. Aldrich America Dr. C. O. Hoyt who delivers the address is Professor of Philosophy and Education at the State Normal College. Dr. Hoyt is an exceptional spaaktr and we are sore fOQ will be glad to hear him. Come and enjoy the program and join the boys and girls rn celebrating their first great victory in education. Admission 10 and 20 cents. Report of Agricultural Con ditions in Livingston Co. Complete canvass under way, four townships furnished show eighty per cant increase in baans; wheat less than last year, poor condition; com and potatoes small increase; seed suppply sufficient, except potatoes being shipped in; few farmers unable to buy seed, worst trouble farmers have; plans made for minimum price best remedy. Red Cross Society To Be Organized Under the reorganization of the State of Michigan with the County unit system it becomes necessary to organize a Livingston County Chapter if any Red Cross work is done in the county. The immediate object of the organization is to form branches in various parts of the county and through these branches to canvass the entire county |for members. Livingston County should secure no less than 3000 members. No field service ip required of membeea. One half of the annaal dues goes to National Headquarters for general use; the remaining half of the dues and all gifts may be retained by the Chapter or Branch to use at its own discretion; 1.-For equipping the boys of our own County who may enlist or be drafted. 2.-For any great disaster* in the County. 3.—For supplies for the soldier9 in the field. 4. —For any cause which the Chapter or Branch may decide as worthy and and belonging to Red Cross work. We call upon the people of Livingston County to respond generously to this opportunity for every man, woman and child to do his bit. Mrs. W. P. Van Winkle, Chairman. Frances I. Huntington, Sec. P. H. S. Difeats South Lyons Last Friday afternoon the Pinckney High School ball team defeated the South Lyons team in a. rather onesided g*me, 14 to 4. The first half of the game looked very much like a shutout for Sooth Lyons the score standing 10 to 0 before they ^ere able to get a ran. The Pinckney boys put up some good batting and fielding and though South Lyons switched their battery around every way possible they could not stop the hard hitting. McClear and Shehan were the battery for Pinckney. Pinckney has not been beat«n on their home grounds this year and the prospect for a good team next year is the best ever. Hi Istein Cattle For^Sale A great many inqoiries are being received concerning Holstein cattle of all descriptions, both grades and purebreds, and in order that somej definite information may be available for Jprospective purchasers, the Livingston County Farm Bureau is preparing a list of cattle for sale. Everyone who has Holstein cattle for sale, either grades or registered is urged tolhittbem. Such a list will be of great value to the Coun ty Agent in answering inquiries and will assist owners in making gales. Buyers from other states write to ask whether there is a sufficient supply so that they can buy cattle of a certain kind or age in carload lots. During the past week a County agent from southwestern Indiana bought and shipped 83 head of calves from three to six months old. By having-some definite information to offer when inquiries are received many such buyers can be persuaded to come here to mske their selections as the supply of surplus cattle in the couuty will warrant. Furnish the information for your herd and help make the list as la*ge as possible. Repudiated National Debt*. Spain, at one time by far the most powerful of European natiffs, was the earliest power to contract a national debt, which In 1556 only amounted to the modest sum of £1,000,000. By 1610 It had grown to £40,000,000 under Philip III., after whose death the whole of it was repudiated. France in 1043 began to incur her debt, chiefly through the war* of Loui* XIV. and the lavish expenditure in building Versailles. In the later year* of Loots XVI. this amouated to £4tSS.- 000,000, only to be repudiated on the establishment of the republic, when aotne creditors received 33 per <*nt and others nothing Clark-Poole A romance which began a year ago culminated May 22nd in the marriage of Glenn L. Clark of Leonard and Gladys Marie Poole of Pinckney, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Book. Relatives began to arrive in the morning and were treated to a bountiful chicken dinner. At 2 p. m, the guests assembled numbered sixty. At 3 p. m., to the strains of a "Wedding March, played by Mrs. Thos. Poole of Detroit, the bride and groom took their places beneath a beautiful arch with a large mirror for a back, ground. The ring was carried by Master Winston Gilchrist coneealed in the petals of a white carnation. Beron Clark, brother of the groom, acted as best man, and Mrs. Grace Gilchrist, sister of the bride, ma bridesmaid. The bride looked very sweet attired in a dress of combination white silk crepe de chine, silver embroidered brussels net and white georgette crepe, white tulle veil fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms and carried'* shower boquetof pink and white carnations. The bridesmaid was attired in Copenhagen blue satin stripe voile. The groom and beat man were dressed in navy blue. Rev. A. T. Camburn of Pinckney officiated, using the impressive ring ceremony. After the congratulations, the guests were all seated and delicioui refreshments were served. The presents were many and costly showing the high esteem in which they are held. A dm ids t a shower of rice Mr. and Mrs. Clark took their depar* sore for a short wedding trip to Uetroit after which they will go to Leonard to make their borne where Mr. Clark has a position as telegraph operator. Guests were present from Detroit, Jackson, Greenville, ImUy City, Dry* den and Leonard. Beulah Leddick, a cousin of the bride, from Greenville, a ohUd ot eight yean, was present and entertained tfce company with difficult piano music ' A goM cola loses 5 per cent of it** value during sixteen years of constant nee.——— Illiteracy nmong American Indians has been /omul t<i be toast in Kan*a«, where It is 18.7 per cent it is greatest in Utah. Free Employment Agency The Livingston County Farm Bureau is qrepared to act as a Free Employment Agency for farm labor. Persons who are willing to help on the farms, either now or later in the season, should register at once. There will be a great shortage of farm labor during the rush seasons and we hope to list all available help in the county. If you can help out during any part of the summer, call at the office and fill out a card or, if more convenient, send a postal or phone us and the card will.be mailed to you to fill out and return. The farmers of Livingston County are responding nobly to the call for war acres and a large increase in the crop acreage is planned. Everyone must help with the harvest, ^ill you ,4do your bit?"—Livingston County Farm Bureau. H. W. Morton Jr. County Agr'l Agent. Trained athletes hare cleared twenty- four feet and a few Inches In a running broad jump contest, but ordinary human beings do not as a rule, rack well as jumpers. Specials - SJBJBSMBJHBBJBJBSJBJBJBJBJBJHB^ Shoes - New Styles in Ladies' Oxfords New Styles in Men's Dress Shoes New Tennis Shoes Best Line of Work Shoes the Market Affords—all at popular prices. Shoe prices are daily advancing— Buy of us-and save the advance in price. Our prices on Flour by the sack or Barrel cannot be duplicated at Wholesale. Saturday Leaders: 30 doz. Ladies' black, tan, pink, and light blue hose, regular 20c values per pair, lie. 4 pkgs Corn Flakes, 25c 1 lb pkg Sun Gloss Starch, (5c " Everlasting " 4c Can Peas, 14c Salmon, 15c Chef Flour, Today's price, $2.00, Sat* urday only, 81,80 per 24½ lb sack. Get our price on H. & E. Sugar. ^ TH O U G H prices and business conditions are constantly changing we are still handling ;the best Merchandice to be secured. Liquor Advertisements Barred From Over 24 States Postmaster General Burleson has announced that the territory to which it will be unlawful to mail letters, postsi cards or publications containing liquor advertisements under the new federal law which goes into effect July 1st, embraces at least twenty-four states in their entiretr and portions of others. The absolutely barred states are Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Michigan Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Carolina, North Dakota, Qkfohoma, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Utah, Virginia, Washington, and West Virginia. The ban is effective in Utah, next August 1st, ID Uana, April 2, 1018, Michigan, April 30, 1918; New Hampshire, May 1st, :yl6; and Montana, | Dec 31,1918. M, E. S. Fresh Groceries, Up-todate Furnishings, andgCon*- nor's World Best IceGream always on hand* Laundry, sent Wed nets day a. m . Cream tested Tuesday Cash for Butter and Eggs every day. Yours, • ••'MM , " *Q«!i ,.V&- :W^O] " • ' : # - <:yM-- • ' • & $ $ < •'; **C*>^3B -~-:^S*... ' •" * *^V!6? \ ^¾¾ - " y*''*. ?i.•-;* 1 '•i y 1 i X «Tj 1.,1 t •' X * • s * ; • • i .'• i'y !• >1 ' & • 'ft Monks Brose ^ ^ ¾ ^ . ^ ) ^ ¾ ^ . ¾ ¾ fe#-S^: i-ff. F.: ,.*** 5¾¾ am *;.*>', i . V'-V-i «?'* ^ ¾ ¾ Ysfi '>5-. - -j- _ " • * ?W* P^>wf -fl*. 1¾¾¾ &£' •4)f».; • " c ^ . ssw .i>.*><- ~*:±& v-r ** * '•.f*fV' £*'• >ivJ . J,VV, ^ J v V \ * ^ ^ •w & » -.^^.5-. .»>** •"* ffM PINCKNEY DISPATCH tlv I " , I I' K ? v- ( : feJ ^ ^ t & f*Hi u ?-* .'.V,; R1CAR00 GUZMAN IS LURED TO THE MEXICAN SIDE AND MURDERED, BUT DAVE LAW DISCOVERS THE REAL PLOT AND ACTS DECISIVELY Mrs. Alalre Austin, handsome young mistress of Las Palmas ranch, lost in the Texas desert, wanders into the camp of David Law, state ranger, waiting in ambush for a Mexican murderer. She has to remain there 24 hours, until Law captures his man, kills another and escorts her home. "Young Ed" Austin, drunkard, berates his wife and makes insulting insinuations about the ranger. Law discovers Austin is leagued with Mexican rebels and horse thieves. Mrs. Austin encounters Oen. Luis Longorio, Mexican federal, when she goes to La Feria, her Mexican ranch, to collect war damages, and he makes odious love to her. Dave Law kills a cattle thief. Mrs. Austin gives him a horse and discovers he is secretly in love with her. " ^ • • \ . £ > i •••>• Bar"^r. -5. <7I >.-•••, ' r ' • ' • • ' . ' . • * » .• ,••• CHAPTER XI—Continued. — 1 1 — A new moon was swinging in the *ky a s Alaire and Dave rode back toward Las Palmas. How or when Alalre Austin came to feel that this man loved her, she never knew. Certainly she knew tonight, and, strange to say, the knowledge did not disturb her. Alalre had been repelled by Luis Longorio's evident love for her, but a similar emotion in this man's breast bad quite the opposite effect. She was eager for friendship, hungry for affection, starved for that worship which every woman lives upon. Having e wholesome confidence in her own strength of character, and complete faith in Law's sense of honor, she was neither alarmed nor offended. For the first time in years she allowed her Intimate thoughts free expression, and spoke of her hopes, her Interests, and her efforts; under t h e spell of the moonlight, she even confided something about those dreams that kept her company and robbed her world of its sordidness. Dave Law discovered that she lived in a fanciful land of unrealities, and the glimpse he gained of it was delightful. Supper was waiting when they arrived at Las Palmas, and Dolores announced that "Young Ed" had telephoned from the Lewis ranch that he would not be home. Yielding to a sudden impulse, Alaire said to her companio'n: "You must dine with me. Dolores will show you to a room. I will be ready in half an hour." The Austin ranchnouse offered a contrast to the majority of Texas country homes. Not for many years had Dave Law treen a guest amid such surroundings, and he began to feel more and more out of place. With growing discomfort he realized that the mistress of this residence was the richest woman in all this part of Texas, and that he was little better than a tramp. Alalre knew how to be a gracious and winning hostess; of course she did not appear to notice her guest's embarrassment. She had rather welcomed the thought that this man cared for her. and yet, had she deliberately planned to dampen his feeling, she could hardly have succeeded better than by showing him the wide disparity In their lives and situations, Dave was dismayed; he felt very poor and ridiculous, Alalre was no longer the woman h e had ridden with through the solitudes; her very friendliness seemed to be a condescension. He did not linger long after they had dined, for he wished to be alone, where he could reach an understanding with himself. On the steps he waited just • moment f o r Alaire t o mention. If she chose, that subject which they had still left open on the night before. Beading his thought, she s a i d : "You are expecting me to say something about Panfllo Sanchez." "Yes." «1 have thought It over; In fact, I have been thinking about It all day; hut even yet I don't know what to tell you. As for its effect upon myself— you know I care very little what people say or think." «Tm sorry I killed t h e fellow—I ehouMn't have done i t but—one sees things differently out tn the rough and here In the settled country. I can't help Wt feel that his conduct, under tho circumstances, called for—what he got 3 r wasn't a good man, la spite of what Jos* says; Anto confessed to BM that they were planning all sorts of davtltry together." •That Is hardly an excuse," Alalre wot* tetany. •Oh, I know r Dave agreed. "Don* on my account" I Vm not ttilakSng of the eotv ls fM or to tea. ton am self, I'm sure; your very ability in that direction frightens me a little on Jose's account. But''—she sighed and lifted her shoulders in a shrug—"perhaps time will decide this question for us." Dave laughed with some relief. MI think you've worried yourself enough over it, ma'am," he said; "splitting hairs as to what's right and what's wrong, when it doesn't matter much, in either case. Suppose you continue to think it over a t your leisure." "Perhaps I'd better. And now"— Alalre extended her hand—"won't you and Montrosa come to see me once In a while? I'm very lonesome." "We'd love to," Dave declared. He had it on his lips to say more, but a t that moment an eager whinny and an Impatient rattle of a bridle bit came from the driveway, and he smiled. "There's her acceptance now." "Oh, no! She merely heard your voice, the fickle creature." Alaire watched her guest until he had disappeared into the shadows, then she heard him talking to t h e mare. Benito's words a t the rodeo occurred to her, and she wondered If this Ranger might not also have a way with women. The house was very still and empty when she re-entered it. CHAPTER X I I . The Guzman Incident Rlcardo Guzman did not return from Romero. The man had disappeared, it seemed, completely and mysteriously. At first the facts appeared plain: a citizen of the United Stater had been lured across the border and done to death by Mexican soldiers—for It soon became evident that Ricardo was dead. The outrage was a casus belli such as no self-respecting people could Ignore; so ran the popular verdict The ominous mailed serpent which lay along the Rio Grande stirred itself. Of course, the people of Texas were delighted that the long-delayed hour had struck; accordingly, when the state department manifested Its willingness to allow Don Rlcardo ample time in which to come to life in prefe r e n c e ^ putting a further strain upon international relations, they were both surprised and enraged. Telegraph wires began to buzz; the governor of the state sent a sarcastic message to the national capital, offering to dispatch a company of Rangers after Guzman's body, just to prove that he was indeed dead, and that the Mexican authorities were lying when they professed Ignorance of the fact This offer not only caught the popular .fancy north of the Rio Grande, hut it likewise had an effect on the other side of the river, for on the very next day General Luis Longorio set out for Romero t o Investigate personally the rancher's disappearance. Now, throughout all this public* clamor, truth, as usual, lay hidden at the bottom of Its well, and few even of Rlcardo's closest friends suspected the real reason for his murder. Jonesville, of course, could think or talk of little else than this outrage, and Blaze Jones, as befitted its leading citizen, was loudest Is his criticism of the government's policy. Blaze's conception of diplomacy was peculiar. "Tf Potosi dldnt talk straight that consul oughta bent a gun bar*l over the old ruffian's bean and telephoned for a couple hundred battleships. We Americans are cussed with notions of brotherly love and universal peace. Bah! We're bound to have war, Dave, some day or other.** Dave nodded his agreement Tea* But everybody has the wrong Idea of this Gasmen knUng. The federal officers in Romero didn't frame tt sjgy* "Not Whodldr T a d Lewis." "Listen 1 Tud was afraid to let Urblna come to trial. Rlcardo's dead and the other witness Is gone. Now draw your own conclusions." Jones was amazed. "Say, Dave," he cried, "that means your case has blown up, eh?" "Absolutely. Lewis has been selling 'wet' stock to the federals, and he probably arranged with some of them to murder Rlcardo." Blaze cursed eloquently. *Td like to hang it onto Tad; Td sure clean house down his way if I was positive." "I sent a man over to Romero," Dave explained further. "He tells me Rlcardo is dead, all right There's a new grave in the little cemetery above the town, but there hasn't been a death In Romero lately." The speaker watched his friend closely. "If we had Rlcardo's body on this side It would put an end to all the lies, and perhaps force Colonel Blanco to make known the real facts. It might even mean a case agalnRt Tad Lewis." "What d'you say we go over there and get Ricardo T* Dave smiled. "That's what I've been leading up to. Will you take a chance?" "Yes." "I knew you would. AH we need Is a pair of Mexicans to—do the work. I liked Ricardo ; I owe him something." "Suppose we're caught?" "In that case well have to run for It and—I presume Til be discharged from the Ranger service." "I ain't very good at runnln'—not from Mexicans." Blaze's eyes were bright and hard at the thought "It's more'n possible that if they discover us, we can start a nice little war of our own." That evening Dave managed to get his Ranger captain by long-distance telephone, and for some time the two talked, guardedly. When Dave rang off they had come to a thorough understanding. • • • • • • * It had been an easy matter for Jose Sanchez to secure a leave of absence from Benito, but Alaire knew nothing whatever about the matter until Jose himself asked permission to see her on a matter of importance. The man had ridden hard most of the previous night and his excitement was patent. Even before he spoke, Alalre realized that Panfllo's fate was known to him, and she decided swiftly that there must be no further concealment "Senoro ! A terrible thing!" Jose burst forth. "It Is strange, unbelievable! My head whirls—" Alalre quieted him, saying in Spanish, "Calm yourself, Jose, and tell me everything from the beginning." ••But how can I be calm? Panfllo Is completely dead. But—you know?" Alalre nodded. "I—suspected." JoBe's dark eyes blazed; he bent forward eagerly. ,rWhat did you suspect and why? Tell me all." It was with a peculiar, apprehensive flutter In her breast that Alaire realized the crisis had come. Heretofore she had blamed Law, but now, oddly enough, she found herself Interested In defending him. As calmly as she could, she related all that had led up to the tragedy, while Jose listened with eyes wide and mouth open. T o n see, I had no suspicion of the truth." she concluded. "It was a terrible thing, and Mr. Law regrets It deeply. He would haye made a report to the authorities, only—he % feared i t might embarrass me." Jose was torn with rage, yet plainly a prey to Indecision; he rolled his eyes and cursed under his breath. T h e s e Rangers r he muttered. T h a t Is the kind of men they are. They murder honest people.** •This was not a murder," Alalre cried sharply. "Panfllo was siding a felon to escape. The courts will not punish Mr. Law." "Bah! Who cares for the courts? This man Is a gringo, and these are gringo laws. But I am a Mexican, and Panfllo was my cousin. We shall 'Don't be rash, Jose," she exclaimed, warnlngly. Jose continued to glower. Then, turning away, he said, without meeting his employer's -eyes, *T -would like to draw my money." "Vary welL t am sorry to have yon leave Las Palmas, for I have regarded yon as one of my gente." Jose's face remained stony. "What do yon Intend to dot Whore are yoo g o t e g r Tbe fallow shrugged. "Oaten sabet Perhaps I shall go to my Ososral Lon- •Intra faintly. *Um wta hs have little to eat and no money at all." But Jose's bright eyes remained hostile and his expression baffling. It was plain to Alaire that her explanation of his cousin's death had carried not the slightest conviction, and she even began to fear that her part In the affair had caused him to look upon her as an accessory. Nevertheless, when she paid him his wages she gave him a good horse, which Jose accepted with thanks but without gratitude. As Alalre watched him ride away with never a backward glance, she decided that she must lose no time In apprising the Ranger of this new condition of affairs. She drove her automobile to Jonesville that afternoon, more worried than she cared to admit Law was nowhere in town, and so, In spite of her reluctance, Alaire waa forced to look for him at the Jones home. As she had never called? upon Paloma, and had made it almost impossible for the girl to visit Las Palmas, the meeting of the two women was somewhat formal. But no one could long remain stiff or constrained with Paloma Jones; the girl had a directness of manner and an honest friendly smile that simply would not be denied. Her delight that Alalre had come to see her pleased and shamed the elder woman, who hesitatingly confessed the object of her visit "Oh, I thought you were calling on me." Paloma pouted her pretty lips, *T>ave Isn't here. He and father— have'gone away." It needed no close observation to discover the concern in Paloma's eyes; Alalre told her story quickly. "Mr. Law must be warned right away," she added, "for the man i s capable of anything." . Paloma nodded. "Dave told us how he had killed Panfllo—" She hesitated, and then cried, impulsively: "Mrs. Austin, I'm going to confess somethlng^—rve got to tell somebody or I'll burst I was walking the floor when you came. Well, dad and Dave have completely lost their wits. They have gone across the river—to get Rlcardo Guzman's body." "What!" Alalre stared at the girl uncomprehendlngly. "My dear girl, aren't you dreaming?" "I thought I must be when I heard about i t Dad wouldn't have told me at alL only he thought I ought to know in case anything happens to him." Paloma's breath failed her momentarily. "They left an hour ago in my machine, with two Mexicans to help them. They Intend to cross at your pumping plant as soon as it gets dark, and be back by midnight—that is, If they ever get back." Paloma's face was pale, Jier eyes were strained and tragic She made a hopeless gesture, and Alalre wondered momentarily whether the girl's anxiety was keenest for the safety of her father or—the other? "Can't we prevent them from going?" she inquired. "What can we do? They'll go, anyhow, regardless of what we say." "Well, we could be there—you and Ltt Paloma agreed eagerly. T e s l Maybe we could even help them If they got Into trouble." "Come, then! Well have supper st Las Palmas and slip down to the river and wait" Strang* complications grow out of Jones' and Urw*a adventure on the Mexican side. It Is a thrill- Inn episode deaorlbed In the next Installment (TO BK CONTINUE!!.) An Irresistible Call. Hulda, the Swedish maid, had served her mistress faithfully f o r a year, when one day she announced her in* tention of leaving: "Why, Hulda, what Is the matter 1 Is the work too hard? Or don't yon like your wages?" "De work h e be all r i g h t an* de vages he be too, but de bean—he moosf have me." *lty first rich patient waa the making of me," confessed the doctor. "Did yon make a marretona e n r a r "Oh, no. Hot I got enough money to mors into a fasfilonahla neighbor* hood, nod than I called myself a spadatlsV* WOMEN! IT IS MAGIC! LIFT OUT ANY CORN J K I » • » • <—' »• • » • • » • * '• »•'» » ^*-^+-m Apply a few drops then lift I corns or calluses off with fingers—4io pain. • • « » » •»•! < r r > Just think! Ton can lift off any corn or callus without pain or soreness. A Cincinnati man discovered this ether compound and named It freesone. Any druggist will sell a tiny bottle of freesone, like here shown, for very little cost You apply- a few drops directly upon a tender corn or callus. Instantly the 'soreness disappears, then shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you can lift it right off. Freer-one Is wonderful. It dries instantly. It doesn't eat away the corn or callus, but shrivels It up without even irritating the surrounding skin. Hard, soft or corns between the toes, as well as painful calluses, lift right off. There is no pain before or afterwards. If your druggist hasn't freezone, tell him to order a small bottle for you from his whole, sale drug house.—adv. Adamantine. She (sweetly)—Five men have proposed to me and Fve refused them all, because none of them measured up to my Ideal. Long pause. He—I-know what you're thinking. She—What? He—That I'll be the sixth, but you're WTon, kid, you're wrong. brings of teett a tt» hat* la * * IT NEVER FAILS TO END MISERY OF PILES "Hundreds of p«opl« in this vicinity,* tars Pstertoa, "know of the mighty hmX* tils' power of PETERSON'S OINTMENT in ecsema, salt rheum, old sores, ltehins akin and ulcers. They know tt cure* these ailments—that It Is guaranteed to CUM them." Now X want to say to every suflerei from piles, either blind, bleedinff or Itch* tag. that I will guarantee that a It-cent box of PETBRBOWS OINTMENT will rid you of piles or your druggist will return your money. "For years I. suffered terribly with Itching and bleeding piles. I tried everything and despaired of ever getting rid of them. It gives me great pleasure to state that Peterson's Ointment entirely cured me, and I sincerely recommend It to all sufferers."— Youra truly, David A. Seymour, Supt of Parks, Buffalo, N. T. Adv. Little men In high places cast long shadows. NERVOUSNESS AND BLUES Symptoms of More Serious Sickness. Washington Park, 111.—"I am ths toother of four children and have suffered with female trouble, backache, nervous spells aad the blues. My children's load tafldnff and romping would makerAesonervoos I couid just tear even thine to pieces and I would ache all ova? and fail so sick that I would n o t wantasyoMtotaBi to me at times, Lydla E. PmkhasVs VegeUMe Compoand and liver P!Ds restored n * to health and I want to thank ^ for the good they have doae ma. I have had ojnfta s bit of ^raohla and worrybutitdoesnot affect my yotrthtol looks. la> friends t«y'Why do yea look so young and well?' Iowa It all to the LytHa R Pinkbam wmernea.", —Mrs. ROBT. SroraL, Sage Avenue, Washington Park, IIBnoes. If yon have any symptom abootwbieh von would Uke to know write to tha Lydia B. Pmkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free of *&r * : • : % & -*..*. Don't Neglect your fltomach. Keep it strong load well When food disagreea withjt, strengthen it with ; ;2i puis S S * st * » .-A -. \ '' ',. <: -.4.- •' -•• -v •-,-•'• v -V^>-K>^v^>-> *:.«e£ w»' •*•••"'• ^ ^ am« f^^3&i &$&r\. v<£i£«*Y ' M*k , : >*i*.*L. ^ 1 1 ^ . 1 . . . 1 . 1 ^ 1 1 . ^ 1 1 1 1 , , UK igawej^J Mv'v., m^^'^> K±M • i.ji, l • nm • Ik. |L. L . p u p ^ & ? . ^ * — ^<^» * * . - * • : : :?"»*•" ! • # * r?" «, ^ •£> m~.;- lft-5- ! • : i J v'; fe i>,- ... • * ^ PINCKtflvY DISPATCH • • FA8SEIS ABE WOBIIN UMEt And using their feet more than ever before. For all these workers the frequent use of Allen's Voot-Sue, the aattseptle powder to be shaken into the shoes u d sprinkled in the foot-beta, increases their emoteaoj and injures needed physios! oomfort. It takes the Friction from the Shoe, freshens the feet, fcnd prerents tired, aching and blistered feet. Women everywhere ere oon stent users of AIIss'i Foot-Ewe. Don't get foot sore, get Allen's Foot- Base. Sold by dealers ev«y> where, 86c—Adr. Try Thie on Your Friend. "Did you see all those soldiers ruardlng the city library f "No. Why in toe world have they got soldiers guarding the library?" "Why they found dynamite in the dictionary." We Want a Young Man. Of good standing and business ability to represent us in this section, organising the producers for the purpose of selling direct to consumers. Liberal compensation to the right man. Write Farm to Table Association, Inc„ 171 Madison Avenue, New York.—Adv. Placing the Warns. "I see an English sportsman's yacht is so built that his automobile can be lowered into it to provide power." "Now If the boat won't budge hell know what to blame it on." Hla Resolve. "Now they say our food influences our moods." T U quit eating bluensh." What Is Caatorla CASTORIA. Is a harmless substitute for Castor 0 0 , Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverfsbness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Boughtand which has bean in use for over 80 years, baa borne the signature of Chaa. H. Fletcher, aj^hae been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow soono to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Justes-GoosT are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infanta and Children—Experience against Experiment. - Genuine Caatorla always bears the sjgfliataae of W W. L. DOUGLAS "THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" S3 S3.50 S4 S4.50 $5 $6 $7 & S3 A O V U I . S a w * M o n e y b w W e a r i n g W . L. D o u g l a s s h o e s . F o r s s t e n y o v e w 9 « X X > s h o e d e s J e r m . T h e P a s t K n o w n S h o e s I n . t h e W o r l d . L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bot> com of afl shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the tweeter protected sgainst high prices for inferior shoes. The senul prices ate the same everywhere. They cost no more in San ftanosco than they do m New York. They ate always worth the price paid tor rnenv •XT* quality of W. L. Douglas product fa guaranteed by mote A than 40 yean experience in making fine shoes. The smart Styles ace the leaders in the Fashion Centres ^of America. They are made in a welt-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass. by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced *r^nt all working with an hone to nuke the best shoes sot the price that money stew** sestb&eWoHs t&OO $160 ftI&00 buy. Aak row ehoe dealer fee W. 1- Douglas shoe*. Ifhece*. not supply yon with the kind yen want, take no other Write get ehoee of th efo hrl glnhteeert estus booklet explaining how to by : for Interesting booklet explaining a return mail, poatafw sft:a ndard of quality for the priet, LOOK FOR W. L. the retail pries s the /^seftrtve^ssf P f sMMtds ieintt 4»7W W.. Lfc -Dooglae Shoo Oat, ISO Spark St., Broclrto*. Iffase. rSsTVW This Car Is Worthy of Your Confidence You can buy a Soon car secure in the knowledge that you are getting lull value in tried and proven motor car mechanism. Saxon cart are built to win the confidence of their owner—and they do. But first they must win the confidence of their builders— and this they could not if they embodied any feature or any part of unproved worth. SonoSsjron prmcipk of cxmstruc^ion has ever been changed until a better principle has fully proved its greater value. And sonoSsawn car has ever embodied features of doubtful worth. • Saxon cars have simply been in a state of transitioo, pming thru phase after phase of gfaduat inpro vainest without a break in production* They are refined from time to timet not radically changed* They ere in the fullest of the phrase, prodocts of Iso4! that the kind of s ear : Je right ha •at It? tfhfcv Fsri that yea yon pat down year 1 yea want s sSaxon Motor Car Corpormtko •w / • V i ? • » * : • ' • • • • . r * fS •«' ^•O^tN^iiiiCTSS.Krt" - &Mlv'S • * «".. ^^Wflfi^' MICHIGAN BREVITIES Dexter—Despondent because of the death of his son last winter, George Rosier, 70 years old, a farmer of Web- Bter township, Washtenaw county, hanged himself. Sandusky—Sanilac county agricultural exports estimate that 600,000 bushels of beans will be raised here this year. Last year 300,000 bushels were produced In the county. Midland—Fire destroyed the Hotel Day and this village Is now without a hotel. The blase was discovered at 3 o'clock in the morning and guests escaped in their night clothing. The cause 1B unknown. Iron Mountain—Benedlto Agelini, 23, employed a8 skip tender at the Fewaslc mine, was instantly killed. He suddenly became faint and plunged headlong off the skip as it wan being hoisted to the surface. Lansing—Edward L. B. Edmonds, 70 years old, of Saginaw, an employe of the public domain commission, dropped dead of apoplexy In the basement of the capltol. Edmonds was appointed messenger in the land commissioner's office eight years ago. Port Huron—Declaring that the cost of living has Increased tremendously and that "oil has advanced In price," Thomas Henson, the official winder of the clock in the tower of the city hall requested the city commission to raise his monthly pay from $6 to $8. The raise was granted. Traverse City—Bee keepers and fruit men are worried over the prevalence of foul brood, a bee disease, which not only works havoc with the honey Industry, but makes pollenlzation of the fruit blossoms imperfect The disease was brought here from Indiana with a car of infected bees. Orion—Mrs. Zoreno Beebe, known here as "Grandma Beebe", is 102 years old. She 1B still active and performs some of her duties at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Shoemake, with whom she lives. She can still remember the days when she was a child living In a log house in the forest. Lansing—Charles E. Webb, transportation expert of the food preparedness committee, says shipments of seeds and fertilizers for farmers are given the right of way by railroads. Grand Rapids—Miss Clara Hacha, nurse in the Municipal scarlet fever hospital, has filed a claim against the city for damages. She contracted a disease while nursing a city patient and has become disfigured. Traverse City—A balky horse prevented R wreck on the Manistee & Northeastern near here. A farmer was crossing the track when his horse balked. A passenger train came along and had to sir *• up. The engineer noticed that the traok had a peculiar sag ahead and found that 200 feet of track had been washed away near the edge of the bay by the high seas. T&xicabs brought passengers to Tra. verse City. Detroit—No first citizenship papers are being granted applicants during the present period of the war unless upon certification by a recruiting of' fleer that the party wishes to enlist All the papers are made out up to the point of swearing in the applioart The enlistment is then held up pending the receipt of papers. The reason given is the government is unable to furnish blanks rapidly enough to cats for the rush of would be citizens. Quincy—A flag, 40x25 feet has been stretched across the main street S t Joseph—The Michigan Stats Firemen's convention will be held here June 12-17. Carleton—Mr. and Mrs, Fred Vnn Buren were pinned under their auto, mobile when it turned over in a ditch. Neighbors saved their lives. Midland—The Midland Lodge, Knights of Pythias, with the assist aoee of the grand lodge officers, dedicated its new 120,000 temple. East Tawas—The forest ssrrioe has recently completed the planting of 6,600 whits pins transplants vpoa Charity Island, in cooperation with the bureau of lighthouses. Marine City—A freak bolt of light ning struck the plats glass in the door of the home of Charles Mar* quetts here, cutting a hols perfectly round, about the size of a grapefruit Hillsdale—George B. Smith, county agriculturist reports an teereass of SS par cant in the acreage of beans and IS per cent increase in corn. Potatoes are normal, he says. The wheat outlook Is good. Hanisvllle—A whits pins flag pots. SO fast long, whiJi was out in the early lumbering days of Michigan, has been raised here. It was presented to Alcona eouoty by Duncan MeGrsger UsndtosseptH He ass ellsd it the last IS years. It is ens ef tee saest in Xieai METZ CARS $685 Made by machinery— filtered—safe-guarded in every process: Factories inspected by pure food experts and highly praised: Contented employes, of whom perfection is the pride: Such is rVRICLCr 8 - the largest selling gum in the world. - u Helps appetite and digestion. Keeps teeth clean — bream sweet. The Flavor Lasts Le Viqua-Batton Motor Salts Co. 86 Jeff Ave. STATE DISTRIBUTORS Detroit WRITE FOR CATALOG D. OpeavAir E w d s e sjsi Carter's Little Liver Pills For Constipation If you can't get all the exercise you should have, its all the more important that y o n have the other trtedHtnd-true remedy for s tor* pfd liver and bowels which don't act freely and naturally. Take one pfH every night; w h e n you're sore Its more only CHALKY, COLORLESS COMPLEXIONS NEED CAKTEK'S IRON PILLS For Home Consumption. Backward farms should be conducted solely for the purpose of supplying vegetables for home consumption. There should be no thought given to gelling to your neighbors; plan the entire "farm" for your personal use. Your neighbor has an equal opportunity to produce vegetables, and If he has not availed himself of his opportunity/ the loss is his.—A. T. Bastings, In Collier's Weekly. FIERY RED PIMPLES That Itefi and Bum Are Usually •crsmatoua Cutlours Quickly Heals. It sseds but a single not bath with Outicura Soap followed by a gentle appUoitSon of Outicura Ointment to the most distressing, disnguring sfternsi, itehlngs and burnings to prove their wonderful properties* Th&j are also ideal for every-day toilet use. Fret sample each by man with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, D e p t I* Sold sverywhere*—-Adv. ASTHMA Di.10. i m O w r t asTWsUlsfssfST Asthma D r J . D . P E M E D V ' W X l t f i I C Women as wefl as men " 5 . Y * ^ ars made miserable by T Y s Wdaew and bladder trou- _ • f Z^— •*•• **"ssnnds recom- M-AME s ^ g ^ ^ - j ^ s kidney snedlclae. At drsasnsts la fiftyeeat sad dollar ssses. Ton may receive a ^ sine bottle by Pares! Post, a t e t teUtat, aboot i t Address Dr. A Co., BhiSttamton, N. Y., and tea cents. aSe mention this M W '.3 J: I V.' See* a Hare. Bess—Nerve? Why, sayl Tve seen him Joke with a waiter that he hadn't tipped I—town Topics. :*A • w . } • • • * , J * . ft, iU DCTIKMT, ISO. I****** ••^A ''*.*<> > ^ 0tw , ^ -* n . • ; . * « • • . • . \ ^V?>- 4.>>., •../.,\lr.; .\ij!.vi sr.r* <«**^ •.fflr'-tf-"-;.;*? :«^' V A l*i mw* ~.. 5ss 8*. PINCKNEY DISPATCH for Painless Denit$try> S$e Pinckney Dippatch Dr. W 7. »npiM| In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN Enter*! at the Postoffioe at Pinckaey, Mich,, as Second Claw Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR MD PUBLISHER Subacxiptiou, $ 1.25 a Year 1H Advance »»»%»»»»»»»aji%»»v»%»»%%%»»»»»»%»»» H.F.SIOLXK, M.I>. C. L.S»iGIXB,M.I>. Ors. Sigler & Sigler Physician* and Surgeons All call* prompt)/ attended to day or night. Office oa Main 8t. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN "»e>»»e/e>»»»»»%»%A»A%%»*»»A+AM*ft**» Or. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Physician >FFICE AT MR. DUNNEVG'S RESIDENCI Phone 16 IPINCKNE Y, MICH. HOURS Tuesdays and Fridays 3 to 0 p. m. ICONSULTATION FXAMINATIONl FREE OF CHARGE Advertising rates made known on ipDlicatinn. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at' the rate of fire cents per line. ADVERTISING COLUMNS are read by the people because it gives .them news of absorbing interest People no longer go looking about for things they want—<bcy go to their newspaper for information as to where such things mar be found. This method saves time and trouble. If you want to bring your wares to the attention of this community, our advertising column* Should Contain Your Ad nannnnn Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our resists TrainsIEast Trains West No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 46—7:47 p. m No. 45—4:44 p. in. No. 53—9:53 a. m ^Mise Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch speo Mondav in Detroit. Mrs. £. H. Byex isaerionjjj ill. Mr*. M. Brady of Howell spent the week end here. Frank Bowers and family vieite i relative* here Wednesday. H. E. Munsell of Gregory was in town on business Tuhsday. Alfred Monk* moved into hie house in the village this week. Hollis Sigler of the {J. of M. spent Suuday with his parent here. LestorJ£8warthout of Detriot spent Sunda y at the home of his parents. His* Kate Brown aud Mies Mabel Brown spent Thursday in Ann Arbor. Harry H. Entwisle of Detroit is visiting- his brother Kobt at Cbabb's Corners. Mrs. James Roche. Alice and Kathleen spent the week end with friends at Detroit. Remember the play at the opera house next Friday night, given by the High School Seniors. Mrs. Julia Sigler and Mrs. Delia Mann of Detroit are visiting friends and relatives here this week. Victor Johnson, who has been spending some time with his parents here, returned to Detroit this morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaffney entertained about twenty relatives from Lansing, Fowlerville, and Pinckney Sunday, Harold Swarthout. Claude Kennedy, Adrian Lavey, and Roche Q LASGOW Noted For Selling; Good BROS. Goods Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN The Suit Sale is In Pull Swing T h e Materials are the finest— T h e styles are the smartest— T h e selections are the most alluring— The values are positively wonderful. and Harlow Shehan were in Oak ^ a l p h Reason of Detroit is visit. I G r o v o Wednesday to play ball. :tig fnends and relativeshere. j T h e boyti p l a y e d w k h 0 a k G r o v e Mr. '.y.r] Mrs. F . G. Jackson \ againgt Fowlerville. v, ^re-Detroit visitors Monday. j A number af boys who failed to Dr. C. L. Sigler and Fr. Coyle ! notice the article in the paper last were Ann Arbor visitors Tueeday.' week about riding bicycles on t h e Mr. and Mrs. W m . D n r o w J r . , ! sidewalks in the village had their are visiting h i s parents here this ! a t t e H t i o n a t t r a c t e d t o t b e B a ^e Special designed S u i t s for W o m e n of full figure. Mationallv famous designers and manufacturers are giving a great deal of attention to the apparel of women of stout figures. T h e result is rhat we are able to offer week, Mis* Kathleen Roche ia visiting Mrs. Emmett Berry at Stockbridge, L. G. Devereaux and family and John Martin spent Monday in Jacksen. Mrs. Fred Bowman spent the first part of the week with A. H. Isham and wife. Matt Jeffrey* of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffries. J. W. Place way of Howell was a guest at the home of GtTy Hall several days last week. Wm. Kennedy and son Enimett of Detroit spent the first of the week with relativeshere. Mr. and Mrs. George Rerson, Rhea and Robert of Detroit spent Sunday with relatives heie. All the business places in town were shut i p Wednesday afternoon on account of Decoration Day. Mrs. Catherine Placeway and son Forbes visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. W. Crofoot Sunday. William and Louise Kraft of Detroit visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kraft, the first o£ the weefc. Wm, Murphy is remodeling the house he recently purchased of the Mary J. Clark estate and expects to make an up-to-dste struc* ure of the same. Regular Communication of Livings ton Lodge No. 7b* F. <fc A. M. Tuesday evening June 5tb. Work in M. M. Degree. A good attendance is rea nested. '•A Prairie Rose,'' a Comedv Drama in four acts will be given at the Pinckney Opera house next Friday evening, June 1, Come and enjoy a good time and help out the class. quite forcibly this week. The dancing party at the opera house last Friday evening was rather peorly atteuded, about 20 numbers being out. The mas'*, Whitmire's orchestra from Ypsiianti was very much enjoyed by those present. Every $45.00 Suit now ¢35.00 Every 535.f'O Suit now S27.50 FROM HIS PA'S SIDE ! "Sbe doesn't know where tbe baby gets its bad temper. "That's strange. Most young mothers can place that sort of responsibility in a Jiffy." Really Worth While. The wireless telegraph ia fine. Let all the poets harp it; But wouldn't it be just divine To have a beatles* carpet? His Only Chane*. "A man can't help his personal appearance," said the moralizer. "He isn't permitted to select his eyes or his hair." "tfo," replied the demoralizer, "but in after years he can go to a dentist and pick his own teeth." Hopelst* Case. "Are the Gadder girls still doing settlement work?" "They dropped that long ajro." "They were not discouraged, 1 hope?" "Very much so. They tried to interest a "family of poor Italians in photography, and when Tony told them he would rather have a boahg! of potatoes, they gave it up in disgust." Every $27.50 122.50 of far greater beauty of design than have ever before been shown, Garments for stout women have become a specialty with us. Every $25.00 Suit now $19.70 While the selection is large is the time for you to make your choice. I i ! i I I i Eat Applet and Bananas. Baked apples and baked or fried bananas make an excellent substitute for a vegetable and may bo used with meat instead of the potato or onion and at a smaller cost. Both apples and bananas contain more food units per pound (of edible portions) than onions, and they give a pleasant flavor and agreeable odor to the meal. Admiral Hanry T. Mayo, Conrunanding - Atlentlo Fleet The Sum and Substance of being a subscriber to thia paper is that yoo and your family become attached to it. The paper becomes a member of the fisfttfly and its coming each week will be as welcome at the arrival of anyone that's dear. It will keep yon lnsairmed on the doings of the coiusmnityaod tbe bargains of the merchants regularly advertiser! wfll suable you to save many das* the cost of the subscription. Pay your subscription this mo&tti Pf£? "r ~ .>'.':-*.- ^r^^^^mmw: ^...,, '&&E&lggSffi f^wl PINCKNEY DISPATCH Store Your Eg£s T h e speculators are storing eggs for which you will pay fabulous prices next winter. Why d o n ' t you get ahead of them by using W A T B R G L A S S 20c per pint All you have to do is to mix one pint of W a t e r Glass with 14 pints of water, p u t in your strictly fresh eggs, cover the jar and set it away down cellar, N e x t January or February when you wish to use these eggs, you will find t h e m a s fresh as when they were put away. N o w is the time t o store t h e m . *I^CtaatityM^ 1917 Special Notice! Any one of our 'patrons tliat have not settled their aeeounts or notes, that get a statement from us will save costs by giving- it prompt attention as this will he the last, call by mail we shall make. Tfcespectfally yours, Jan. 1st, M7. &£•: Teeple hdw. Co. :»x»x»x»)K»)K»:tt»*> BAD COUGH? FEVERISH? GRIPPY? You meed Dr. King's New Discover ta stop that codd, the soothing balaax Ingredients heal the irritated membranes, soothes the sore throat, the antiseptic qualities kill t h e germ acd your cold is quickly pelleted. Dr. King's New Discovery has for 48 years been the standard remedy for ooughs and colds In thousands of homes. Get a bottle to-day and have it handy in your medicine chest for coughs, colds, croup, grippe and all branchial affections. At your druggist, 50c. Winged Creatures. "la your wife trying to make a social butterfly of yoi>?" " > V replied Mr. Cumrox. "I don't stand any chance of being a winged creature of airy grace. If you want to classify me you'll have to get away from the insects and try the birds. I'm the goose that lays the golden eggs."— ."Washington Star. SPRAINS ANO STRAINS R E L I E V E D Sloan's Liniment quickly takes the pain out of strains, sprains, bmis«s and all muscle soreness. A clean, ^ , c l e *r UQUid easily applied, it quickly Men and Women. I penetrates without rubbing. Sloan's Man is the most ridiculous animal on j Liniment does not staki the skin the face of this earth. Women are not i o r dog the pores like muasy plasters nearly so ridiculous, for they are morQ I °* £ £ ^ ^ - « ^ ° r chTon\c instinctive more like the animals! " ^ ^ « 5 and pains, neuratl gia,^ ugronuat,- instinctive, more u s e ine animals a n d l u m b a g 0 i a v e ihU TOll-known which we call the lower animals in our remedy handy. For the pabis of grip absurd self conceit—George Moore. and following strenuous work, it gives I quick relief. At all druggists, 25c. Sell Old Iron Now is the time of year to dispose of your Old Iron, as the profit is to small to bother wltif in the summer time. Sam Hartman Gregory, Mieli. CUCUMBER P I C K L E S ! YoUr 1^17 contract tor•.'crrowinof cucumber pickles for us can be obtained J r o m N , P . M o r t e n - son, Pinckney, Mich. The Wilson Packing Co. Gregory One of the Grand Rapids high school boys is going to show his patriotism in this war time by coming to work for K. J. McKinder and do hie part in helping to increase the food supply of the nation. Mrs. Marsh's brother L. H. Griffin of Virginia came Monday of last week and expects to make an extended visit with his relatives here. Miss Minnie Bradshaw of Pontiac spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week at the W. H. Marsh home. Miss Adeline Chipman who is home from the U. of M. school of music for the summer will begin her music after June 1. Mia* May Faxrol who was at the hospital at Jackson where she underwent an operation, came home Saturday. Fred Howlett exchanged his four cylinder Boick for a six cylinder one. Mrs. Hemmingwav returned from the the hospital at Jackson Wednesday of lust week and is getting along nicely. Roscoe Arnold spent two days in Dansville recently. On Tuesday May 22nd promptly at 3 o'clock occured the wedding of Miss Gladys M. Poole to Mr. Glenn Clark at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Book. Mendelsohn's wedding march was played by Mrs. Thos. Poole and Rev. A. T. Camburn of Pinckney officiated. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Grace Gilchrist and the groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Clark. They received many beautiful and useful gifts. After a dainty luncheon, they deported and will be ot home after June 1 at Leonard Mich. Miss Bernice Harris after completing her school at Hamburg spent several days last week in Dexter Rev. Wrirht of Stockbridge visited friends here Friday last. Ed Brotherton has been on the sick List the past week, but is now able to be around again. Car! Bollinger is assisting A. J. Brealy in the afternoon of each day. Dr. L. A. Woodlock spent Monday of last week in Ann Arbor and Chelsea. Mrs. Ruth Chapman and Mrs. Frank Worden were Pinckney visitors severs^ days last week. Miss Ella CorBer of Unadilla is assisting Mrs. E. Hill with her housework. Mrs. Laura Blakely of Mason is making an extended visit with her daughters Agnes and Minnie Arnold. Miss Lillian Buhl assisted S. M. Denton at the Telephone office Saturday. Mrs. Anna Moore returned last Saturday night from Manitau^ Beach where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Agnes 9a11 for several months. Mrs. Buhl's Sunday School class gave Mr. and Mrs. Gua Marshall a surprise May party last Thursday evening. A good number atteuded and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. A surprise May party was given Miss Adeline Chipman last Friday by her Sunday School class at Plainfield. Do not forget to attend the Baptist church next Sunday *t 10:30 a. m. A welcome to all is extended. Bible School at 11:45 a, m. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p.m. Let us be on hand and do our duty to God and man. West Marion Mirs Myrtid Well man has be-en aasiatiog Mrs. Milo Walker with h e r work the paat week. T h e next Gleaner meeting wiJl meet with Mr. and Mrs. H . O . Maycock May 29. T h e L i v e W i r e s met at t h e home sf George White J a e t F r i - day evening. Mrs. Sophia 8 m i t h who h a s been visiting her daughter, Mre, F r a n k Bruff of Cohoctah returiu d to her home laat Friday. Mise Mildred K i n g spent t h e w»ek end with her parents. The Green school cloaca Friday for the summer vacation. Classified Advertising FOUND-A string of Rosary bead,*, owner can nuve same by paying for this Ad. EOK SALE Good house, barn and 1<»1- cheap. inpuire of W. B. Darrow. FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE Horn f . for cow or young cattle. John J. Colmenter, 1 mile N Pinckney What's In a Name? Turkish cigarettes come from Virginia. French china comes from Ohio. 'Persian rugs'come from Massachusetts. Russian caviare comes from Michigan. English herring come from Oregon. Norwegian sardines come from Maine. Havana tobacco comes from Kentucky. Irish linen comes from New York.— Cincinnati Enquirer. First Calculating Machine. The iii'st calculating' machine was Invented jiiitl cunstrui'te 1 : y lihuse I'as oil, a Frenchman, in Kji_j, in Vvhirh year he was but nineleen years of a^c. It vras made l;y h:m \\\\i\ the aid of one workman find was presented to the chancellor of France. I Hiring the revolution it was found in a junk shop at Bordeaux and at present is the property of M. F'cu'fup! of that city. All of the four >inip!r Mathematical operations can l>e made \, :;J. it. FOR SALE Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, iresb; Jersey heifer, due soon; Dur ham heifer, « mo old; Holstein heifer, 2-yrs old in Ma/, also a good two seated open buggy with thills an 1 rubber tires. Fred J. Teeple. Phone 20 F 14 Pinckney, Micb. FOR SALE—Good, young work horse, safe for women to drive, inquire of W. B. Darrow. FOR SALE—15 head good seasoned horses, wt 11-1500, some matched paire, one 6-yr-old mare, wt HOC. Also 5 head good second hand horses, wt 12-1300. Price $40 to $75. Mercer's Horse M arket, PettysvilL* WANTED—100 head of yaung cattle also some cows E. F. Mercer. Garfield was the first president to have his mother among his inaugura tion day hearers. The Advertised Article Is one In which the merchant bimseif has implicit faith — else he would noi advertise ft. YOQ are safe in patronising the merchants whose ads appear In this paper because their goods are up-to-date and never shopworn. A Comedy Drama of the Kansas Prairies in four acts Given B y The Pinckney High School Senior CJass At the Pinckney Opera House Friday Eve., June 1st 1917 a Admiral Albert Q. WinterHaltar. HEAL SKIN ERUPTIONS. Painful eczema is rr.ore active in spring when the blood is over-heated the burning itching torture is unbearable, relieve it at once and heal the eruptions with D*. Hobaon's Eczema Ointment. This antiseptic remedy is promptly effective in all skia troubles. Pimple*, blackheads, acne, tetter, ring worm, csanly blotchy skin aU respond to Dr/Hobson's Eczema OJotraetit. Get it to day at your -druggists, 50e. guaranteed. fpraine!' Synopsis Act 1—Archie has an adventure and ieils his love for Rose. A guaranteed proposal." Robert makes a confession- Silas tells the story of his life. Mose gets a scare and Rose gets better acquainted with her old pal, Bill. Archie tries to defend himself- Mose makes a mistake. The doctor defines love. "Come on and take it then!'* Act II—Archie tries "This beautiful sunshine," and gets to th« point at last. "O Lordy!" Rose in. "Cheer up, Rosier I aint a kickin'! Rose is afraid. "I jest think you've got the purtiest eyes!" Uncle Silas is willing. "It be all right, Doc!" Silas proposes—to have some icecream Mose to the rescue. Rose learns the truth. Bill to the defence. "No ye won't, Bill!" Act III— Scene I: Bill on track of the 'right steer" at last^ "Rose Wed me fust an' she'll have me now!" "Curse ye! I'm square with ye now!" Just an accident! "For—Rose's-sake!" Scene II: Phil and Dorothy come to an understanding. Rose is still "powerful sot in her idees!" Silas springs a new sensation and incedentally a new and not altogether welcome "Dad-" A reconciliation and a parting. "My poor little girl'" Act IV---Afternoon tea. Bill finds hothouse flowers to fragrant for his nose "I didn't mean to come afore ye got your clo'es onV A little domestic tiff that blows over satisfactorily. The guaranteed Silas is very much married- An old friend unexpect- , "Merciful heavens! It is Rose!" ''Back tb tfce proposal fails, edly turns up. •This "Louder, please!i' » ?••*?' Vi '<•£ fw Reserved Seats on Sale at DfB§ Starr '••'A • > . * *'•SVZtl.^"-;»ac«cy*an«^ - ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ L i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r . ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ -¾¾ «r>#" •*< t . < * &£ \X: 1- & & ' e?i f>u-.; ftfr*! -*•'' ' 6-, V. "«•, I S * * * * . ' . - ."V PINCKNEY DISPATCH. LIST OF QUESTIONS THAT WILL BE PUT TO MEN ON JUNE 5 Govfrnment Has Issued Circulars Tending to Make Registration Work Easy. ONLY SICK AND AB8ENTEE8 EXEMPT FROM ANSWERING Prison It the Penalty of Falling to Appear Unless One la Unable, and Then Arrangements Must Bo Made*—How Interrogation* 8hould Be Answered. -•?£ *& The government has adopted a plan to facilitate and simplify the filling in of conscription registration cards June 5. Circulars containing the twelve questions to be asked and advice as to how they should be answered have been prepared for distribution. How to Answer Questions. The circular, which bears the heading, "How to Answer Questions on Kegistration Cards," reads as follows: "Questions will be asked for you to answer in the order in which they appear on this paper. These questions are set out below with detailed information to help you answer them. MDo not write on, mark or otherwise mutilate these Instructions. Do not remove them. They should be carefully read so that you will have your answers ready when you go before the registrar. •'All answers will be written on the registration card in ink by the registrar, who should be careful to spell all name* correctly and to write legibly. "1. Name in full. Age in years, "This means all your names spelled out In full. "State your age today in years only. Disregard additional months or days. Be prepared to say 'nineteen' or *twenty-flve,' not 'nineteen years three months' or the like. "2. Home address. "This means the place where you have your permanent home, not the place where you work. Be prepared to give the address in this way: '232 Main street, Chicago. Cook county, Illinois ;* that Is, give number and name of street first, then town, then county and state. Write Birth Date in Advance. "Date of birth. ••Write your birthday (month, day and year) on a piece of paper before going to the registrar and give the paper to him the first thing. Example: •August 5, 1894.' "If you do not remember the year, start to answer as you would if someone asked you your birthday, as 'August 67 Then say, *on ray birthday this year I will be (or was) years old.' The registrar will then fill in the year of birth. Many people do not carry In mind the year they were born. This may be obtained by the registrar by subtracting the age In years on this year's birthday from 1917. **4. Are you (1) a natural born citizen ; (2) a naturalized citizen; (3) an alien; (4) or have you declared your intention to become a citisen (specify which)? "(1) If you were born In the United States, including Alaska and Hawaii, yon are a natural born citizen, no matter what may have been the citizenship or nationality of your parents. If yon were born in Porto Rieo you are a citisen of the United States, unless yon were born of alien parentage. If yon were born abroad, you are still a citisen of the United States, if your father was a citizen of the United States at the time yon were born, unless yon have expatriated yourself. "(2) Ton are a naturalized citizen if yon have completed your naturalisation* that is, if yon'have taken final papers.' But yon are not a citizen If JOB nave only declared your intention to become a citisen (that Is, If you have* only taken out first papers'); In the latter ease yon are only a 'declarant' *¥on are also a aatnsallssd citisen If, sJthough foreign bornt your father or snYvivlnf parent became fully natnrsHscd walls yon were under twentyeast y e a n of afe, and if yon came to the United States under twenty-one. "<D Ton are a declarant I t although a dtlsen or subject of some foreign ooemtry, yon have declared on oath Defer*, a narnralisatlon court your intentSoa. to become a dtlsen of the United fXatea. Beeetpt from the clerk of the eoort of the certified copy of snch wfcsavnttioa la often called taking oat *r*t papers.' Ten are not s declarant tfywur tat paper was taken out after 9eV 1906, aud is mors than on *|49 Te« saw an alien if yon do not ana of the three then the country, as *Columbua, O.f •Vienna, Austria;' 'Paris, France;' •Sofia, Bulgaria.' "6. If not a citizen, of what country are you a citizen or subject?" "This need be answered only by aliens and declarants. Remember thai a 'declarant' is not yet a citisen of the United States. If an alien or declarant, state the name of your country, as 'France,' 'Japan.' 'China,' etc. What Is Your Job Right Nowf "7. What is your present trade, oe* cupatlon or"*offlce? "This does not ask what you once did, nor what you have done most of the time, nor what you are best fitted to'do. It asks what your job Is right now. State briefly, a s farmer, miner, student, laborer (on farm, In rolling mill, in automobile, wagon or other factory, etc. If you hold an office under state or federal government, name the office you hold. "If you are In one of the following offices or employments, use one of the names hereafter mentioned: 'Custom house clerk, 'employed In the transmission of the mails,' or 'employed in an armory, arsenal or navy yard, 'mariner actually employed in the sea service of citizen or merchant within the United States.' "8. By whom employed? Where employed? "If you are working for an individual, firm, corporation or association state its name. If in business, trade, profession or employment for yourself, so state. If you are an officer of the state or federal government say whether your office is under the United States, the state, the county or a municipality. In answer to the question as to where you are employed give the town, county and state where you work. "9, Ha#e you a father, mother, wife, child under twelve or a sister or brother under twelve solely dependent upon you for support (specify which) : "Consider your answer thoughtfully. If it is true that there is another mouth than your own which you alone have a duty to feed do not let your military ardor interfere with the wish of the nation to reduce war's misery to a minimum. On the other hand, unless the person you have Jn mind is solely dependent on you do, not hide behind petticoats or children. "10. Married or single (which)? Race (specify which)? "This does not ask whether you were once married, but whether you are married now. In answer to the question as to your race state briefly whether Caucasian, Mongolian, negro, Malayan or Indian. At to Past Military Service. "11. What military service have you had? Rank? Branch? Years? Nation or state? "No matter what country you served, you must give complete information. In answering these questions first name your rank, using one pf the following words: 'Commissioned officer,' 'noncommissioned officer,' 'private,' Next, state branch in which you served in one of the following words: 'Infantry,' 'cavalry,' 'artillery,' *medicaV 'signal,' 'aviation,' 'supply,' 'marine,' 'navy.' Next, state the number of years' service, not counting time spent in the reserve. Finally, name the nation or state you served. If you served under the United States or one of the states of the United States, name your service in one of the following terms: 'National Guard' (of such and such a state), 'militia' (of such and such a state), 'volunteers of United States' or *regular army (navy) of United States.' "12. Do you claim exemption from draft? Specify grounds, "Because you claim exemption from draft, It by no means follows that you are exempt For the information of the war department you should make a claim now If you Intend to prosecute I t Some persons will be exempted on account of their occupations or offices, some on account of the fact that they have relatives dependent upon them for support Your answer touching these things will be important in supporting the claim yon now Intend to make in your answer to the present questions. Be sure, therefore, that the grounds you now state are in conformity with your answers to questions 7 and 8. "In stating grounds you claim as exempting yon use one of the following t e r m s : If yon claim to be an executive, legislative or Judicial officer of the state or nation, name your office and say whether it i s an office of the state or nation. If yon claim to be a member of a religions sect whose creed forbids Its members to participate in war in any form, simply name the s e c t If yon are employed in the transmission of the United States mans or as an artificer or workman in a n armory, arsenal or navy yard of the United States, or If yon are a mariner employed in the sea service of any dtlsen or merchant within the United States, so state. If yon are a felon or otherwise morally deficient and desire to d s i m exemption on that ground, state r o w ground briefly. If yon d a i m physical disability, state that briefly. If yon d a t a exeeaption on / BRAZIL HOVERS ON BRINK OF WAR DECLARATION OF NEUTRALITY REVOKED BY CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. RESEMBLES U. S. SITUATION Embarking of Brazilian Merchantmen Makes 8tat* of Neutrality Untenable, President Declares. Rio de Janerio—The chamber of deputies by a vote of 19 to 3, revoked the declaration of neutrality In the war between -the United States nad Germany. The resolution empowers President Bras to take necessary steps to protect and defend Braxil** integrity against aggression, past and prospective. The first step is expected to take the shape of a flat declaration of war. The situation strikingly resembles that in the United States prior to the final break between that country and Germany. A state of neutrality was rendered untenable, both the president and premier had informed the congress in speeches, by the sinking of a second Brazilian merchantman by a German U-boat. One of the first acts of the government will be the utilisation—not confiscation— of German vessels interned In Brazilian ports. UNCLE SAM HITS DRAFT FOES Secret 8ervlce to Arrest Agitators Against Conscription. Washington—The entire secret service force of the department of justice has been brought Into action to ferret out persons and organizations in various parts of the country who have more or less candidly urged defiance of the selective draft degistration provisions. Ever since the president signed the bill that will require more than 10,- 000,000 Americans to hold themselves ready for a call to the colors, evidence of efforts to defeat the law has been piling up. The government will demand the severest penalties upon any persons caught interfering with the operation of the registration next Tuesday. That a person is sincerely an advocate of peace and believes the conscription law "undemocratic" will not save him. Agents of the department are particularly active in New York, Illinois, parts of Missouri and on the Pacific coast, where the I. W. W. is reported to have waged a campaign against registration. ITALIANS ON WAY TO TRIEST General Cadorna'a Armies Continue smashing Advance. London—Across the prostrate body of the Hapsburg empire leads the road to final victory." An eminent military critic thus commented on the news from the Auatro- Italian front, recording smashing advances by General Cadorna's armies, especially his right wing, toward Triest Judging by reports pouring in from all sides it seemed that this comment strikingly sums up the situation as created by the Italian drive, and its consequences. The Italians have fought their way forward to within two miles of Duino, the most formidable natural barrier between them and Triest Vienna stubbornly refuses, to eoncede the Italian victories, but the map tells the story of General Cadorna's steady advance. F000 BILL PASSES HOUSE As Soon As Senate Has Acted, Crop Survey Will Start.. Washington—The first of the administration food bills, carrying appropriations of approximately $14,770,000 for a survey and stimulation of the food supply, passed the house Monday without record vote. The senate has yet to pass the measure. As soon as the measure becomes a law, the department win start Its 17,- 000 employee and the 1SO,000 voluntary crop reporters to work. Port Huron—James Waterworth, 74 years old, for 40 years s Grand Trunk engineer, running between tale city and Detroit, died from injuries he received when streak %y en sntomebfw COPY OP DRAFT REGISTRATION BLANK Form 1 REGISTRATION CARD 1 2 Nam* In tuft (Given nana) (Family name) :'f hlo^^^^^^^^^» Age, in yr*. 4 5 6 1 What la your preeent trade, occupation, or office?. 8 9 10 Hem* address (No.) (Street) (City) 8Uto) Date of birth. (Month) (Day) (Year) Are you (1) l natural-oorn dtlsen, (2) a naturalize* citisen, (») an allan, (4) or have* you Secure* your Intention (apeeify which) T Whar* wara you aornf... (Town) (State) (Nation) If nat a citisen, of what country are you a citlsan or subject?. By whom ampJeyed?. Where employed 1 Have you a father, mother, wife, child under 12, or a alator or brother under 12, solely dependent on you for support (specify which)? Married or single (which)? R«e« (apeeify which)?. What military eervlce have you had? Rank branch. yosra Nation or State Do you claim exemption from draft (apeeify grounds) ?. It -. eor^/t I affirm that I have verified above a newer* and that they are true. (Signature or mark) The above is a copy o t the registration blanks that all men between the ages of 21 to 30 inclusive, will be obliged to fill out on June 5. SEVEN STATES ARE HIT BYTORNADOES TWO HUNDRED FORTY-THREE DEAD AND MORE THAN 1,100 P E R 8 0 N 8 INJURED. MARRIED MEN TO BE EXEMPT War Depcrtment Decidea Not to Take Them On First Dra%V PROPERTY LOSS $5,000,000 Kanaaa, Illinois, Indiana, Tennessse, Arkanaas, Kentucky and Alabama, Hit By Fierce storms. Chicago—A nation-wide apeal for funds with which to care for the thousands made homeless by three days of cyclonic destruction in the middle west and south w a s issued by mayors of devastated towns, state executives and officers of Red Cross organizations. More than 240 persons were killed, 1,100 or more Injured and millions of dollars' worth of property destroyed by tornadoes which swept through Kansas Friday, Illinois and Indiana \ Saturday and parts of Tennessee, Arkansas, Kentucky, Alabama and Southern Illinois Sunday. Mattoon, Illinois, Hardest Hit. The heaviest toll of life w a s taken at Mattoon, III, a city of 10,000 population in the broom corn country ot central Illinois, where 54 are known to be dead and 500 Injured, with a property loss ot $2,000,000. Dead. Injured, Washington—If the war department does as it now plans to do, all married men will be exempted on the first draft. There will be no Industrial exemptions by specified classes or occupations. Although many details of operation of the system have not yet been decided and n o formal orders have been Issued, the two points mentioned hare been virtually settled. The difficulty of determining whether a married man was actually needed to support his family at home was the consideration that finally determined the officials to exempt all married men. The draft proper should not be confused with the registration June 5. All men between the ages of 21 and 31 r regardless of condition or nationality, are required to appear for registration on that date. STATE HIT BY HAIL STORM Fruit Trees and Plants Damaged—One- Man Injured. Charleston, III Other Illinois t o w n s . . . ^^TK&nsss «•«.*•«.••««» Indiana . * . . . . . Kentucky Tennessee »•»,.»•••••» 64 37 18 26 15 S 41 12 31 500 150 65 60 12 200 67 se 100 Total 243 Property damage $5,000,000. 1184 RIOTS AT PEACE MEETING Fight Started When teeaker Criti. ontse PreeMent Wilson. Chicago—A riot m a peace meeting in Grant park Sunday resulted In the arrest ot eight sneakers who had denounced President WUsou. The * crowd was cosnposad of persons unable to gain admittance t o n meeting in" the Auditorium theater, where 8,000 persons demanded that the government set forth in simple Isnguage the terms upon which it *&* meksf penes with Germany. The Grant park aoaoo meeting was potest*! until George Boon, a speaker. oral fight with ft aarse Lansing—Central Michigan was hit by one of the worst hail storms in the history of the state, Saturday. For eight minutes the hall fell in Lansing almost as steadily as a snow storm. The stone* were not large, but it is thought small fruits were badlydamaged. Following the hailstorm came a cold rain. Reports from points outside Lansing are that the bail waa very severe and what few truck plants had been set out have been almost completely ruined. Further west the damage was even, greater. A report from Holland says hall stones as large as eggs fell there. One woman pieked upu five which weighed one pound, The largest measured seven incites around. Hundreds or chickens were killed, cows were knocked down, frightened horses plunged through barb-wire fences and tore down the highway in wad west style. Many farm building roots were dam- John Vanloo, of Zeeland, was struck by a stone that out a deep gash in his head. The eughteei on a Pere Marquette passenger train from Gran* Rapids was out shout the faoe and arms and - many windows ln^ the* couches were broken. SPANISH SHIP SUNK; 133 DIE aaaaie^ewMeaNa Believed That Vessel ttniek s Floatleg Mine* 3 :* Luatdun Putty eight pnaingars and: of the cswuf of Che Spanlth. • - • . . . ' • • * ' '•••"•iiSmmSmk ^ jLlr:^ ' C » if **. S r T f f i sum. as , . • v ^ .... PINCKNEY DISPATCH. H O W THE NATIONAL GUARD 18 . TO BE MADE PART OF THE NATIONAL ARMY. IT MUST MEET REQUIREMENTS •p A* . : • • • * : • % • . . / : . • • > • • • . • • •••• • . ' " - • • • ' • . • . . - ' . • • ' ^ * - . ' " " - r v - W t ^ ¾ % ¾ . t«»- .?**>: r- 9*" ^ ^#:*^' $m» mWB-&m (From Our Special Correspondent) Lansing. The war department has temporarily cancelled all requisitions of the Michigan National Guard, and until mobilization time, July 15, or shortly before that date, "rookies" in the various outfits of the guard will have to be content with cotton suits. That is all the state has on hand. "The department, because of the equipping of the new armies, notified us that our requisitions were cancelled tor the time being, but that we should re-enter them June 15," said Colonel Rogers. "The state baa on hand some oats, some leggings and plenty of cotton suits, which we will ship by express to those units. We bought a -lot of shoes In the open market so that we have them. "The whole proceeding is only temporary and perhaps would not have been noticed had not the Detroit companies demanded some time ago full wool uniform a. I had to tell them to send me a requisition for cotton. In that way the cancellation of the war department became public property. There is no accasion for any alarm. The government will have plenty of wool by the time it wants us to have I t It Is almost time for cotton now anyhow." Oardenlntt Course at M. A. C. Officers for Michigan's army behind the hoe will be trained this summer at the Michigan Agricultural college, where special courses will be offered during the summer school, from June 25 to August 3. These courses have been planned to instruct school teachers, and others engaged in similar callings, in details of organisation work and garden technique, and will enable them to direct these activities. The gardening courses will be only a few of 100 offered on the campus during the six weeks' term. Others will be to train the students in canning and drying arts, some wlM present such subjects as "rural lead. eT8hip" and still others will cover the usual scientific and academic courses such as mathematics, chemistry, botany and English, The possibility that many of the large number of Michigan citizens who are planting potatoes this season for the first time may attempt to plant new potatoes has induced tuber specialists of the Michigan Agricultural college to sound a warning. New potatoes, they say, must be allowed a resting period of at least four weeks before they can be safely planted. "Citizens can render service at this time," the potato men say, "if they will buy for table use the new southern stock now on the market. This will relieve the demand on the supply of old potatoes, ail of which are needed as seed." Factories Asked About Farm Help. A definite plan of getting in touch with the former farm labor now em* ployed is the factories and industrial plants of the state has been decided on by the food preparedness committee. Blanks are prepared which are being sent to every factory la the state. Upon these the name, ace and condition of every man in the factory who came from the farm is requested; also • whether or not ha will return for a ' short time ami whether or not the employer will let him go. When these are received properly filled out, it la expected that the committee will be in a position to send competent help to almost any farmer who wants it. The labor problem now looms larger than ever. From all parts of the state come requests for labor not for the e*act present, but for the future. First Mobilisation of Stats Troops. The Barry and Baton battalion, composed of companies from Hastings, Nashville, Charlotte and Eaton Rapids mobilised at Thomapule lake for guard and field practice under Major Lockwood. Mora than S00 are in camp. They are the first Michigan state troop* to ttobfUie. No Politloal. Religious or Racial Cliques Wanted—Many of the Cavalry Regiments May Be Converted Into Field Artillery. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Everybody in Washington knows that the National Guard problem has been a vexing one f ° r the war department to solve. Some of the regiments in a few of the states never have been efficient and probably never could be made efficient under state control so long as indifference to the service continued in some places to prevail. The government is going to take over at first only such of those National Guard regiments, not already federalized, as have met with all the requirements of the law in equipment, numbers and efficiency. The National Guard regiments under the present plan—under the law, In fact—will continue to wear the badge of state service when they become a part of Uncle Sam's troops, but otherwise to all effects, purposes and appearances they will be a part of the regular army. Unless the Guard by volunteer enlistments is recruited to its full strength prior to the time that the federal government takes over such state organizations as are not enrolled in its service, the provisions of the Hay bill for recruiting the Guard organizations will be foregone, and the men needed to complete the quotas will be chosen under the selective conscription rule. This means that when the United States takes hold of the task of filling the regiments no man over thirty-one years of age will be added to the forces. The regular army authorities have been disturbed by reports from here, there and elsewhere that ambitious politicians and others were raising companies, regiments and even brigades with the idea of offering their services en masse. It was the intention of some of these organizations, if means could be found to do It, to enter the National Guard. The desire of Washington has been that the National Guard should be recruited in a way to prevent the entering Into it of cliques or sets of men whose binding tie was political, racial, (other than American) or even religious. Cavalry to Become Artillery. It has been said that some of the National Guard cavalry regiments, perhaps all of them, may be turned into field artillery regiments. There Is not much use for cavalry on the west front in the present war, although of course there must be some cavalry for emergencies. Mounted troops when they are needed will be needed badly. Artillery, however, is a prime neces*- sity, and as the troopers of the National Guard know horses and know how to ride them, they will be especially useful In artillery outfits which use horse power for changes of base and "coming into battery." The officers of the army watched the various National Guard regiments on the border closely. One Pennsylvania Infantry regiment, the Second, was by the direction of the federal authorities turned into a field artillery outfit overnight. It is far advanced now In its drill and It probably will go to France with one of the early, expeditions which the government sends to the fighting line. If such cavalry regiments of the Guard are given a change of service and of weapons, they need not worry much about delay in sending them to the scene of action. All they will have to do Is to learn their new duties quickly, and then they can rest assured that with their field guns they will be put on ships and tent overy Pus* Detreit-ftay City At the avosVraads top*** the) apiBayOHr. it of a* DtttglJB Sere of Early Participation, Within the next few weeks the regular army Is to be raised, if the volunteer method can compass it, to Its full war strength of nearly 300,000 men. If the volunteering shall fall^conscriptlve methods will be used, but the end will be the same and the regular force will have thousands upon thousands of men greener than any Guardsman who has had the state soldier's training. Regiments of the National Guard, therefore, with the regulars and on equal terms with them, probably win find themselves on the first line of the nation's offense. The one qualification necessary is to any that application is only to those Guard organisations that are fully recruited, that have met with the approval of the federal authorities and that saw service on the border. Almost unquestionably the f ederalised Guard will find ltaatt at the front as quickly as the rafulan except for those few seasoned reglmenta of the) standing army watch probably win be swat Into the flfht aaioaty. «. ,** •VJ". ''• Vs*!'.*: L2* •2&«Sf;fS S '***\ riSuS* * ' * * • • v : x What is it that has made th«. Guard's opportunity'? Two thins* have worked to the end of quick aervice for the federalized state troopsservice "on the border and the means being taken to recruit the regular army up to its full war strength. . The new regiment* for the National army in the main part are to be built up around a nucleus of men of seasoned service, but in each organization the recruits will outnumber the veterans. This means that it will take some time for most of the regiments of regulars to reach as an entirety the standard of proficiency which some of the National Guard outfits are maintaining today. Building Up the Army. A regiment of regular infantry, for instance, will be split into three battalions, and with each battalion as a nucleus, a new regiment will be constructed. Taking it on the three-battalion basis, there will be two battallions of recruits to one of veterans In the new organizations. Of course this proportion will not run through the entire army, but it will come pretty close to so doing, because virtually 200,000 men will have been added to the standing force, which at the beginning consisted of only about 100,000 men. It can be seen, therefore, readily enough that a regiment of National Guardsmen which has seen service on the border and which has been kept intact in spirit, in discipline and in drill, will for its main part be in better trim for front service than a regiment of regulars two-thirds of whom are now in the business. Of course the regular-army men will have the advantage of training given by officers of long, hard service. The recruits in the course of a few months will attain the standard of their companion regulars, and the new regiments in trim and efficiency will be equal to the organizations as they existed before being split up into small units about which to build up new formations. Russia and American Help. It is only in the most general way probably that the commission to Russia of which Ellhu Root is the chief was given Instructions. The members have, of course, a guiding principle, but they will be moved to this course or to that by conditions as they exist in Russta. With American engineers on their way to Russia and with this othei commission of "pleading and instruction" starting on its way, Washington is looking half fearfully, half hopefully to the future. What is to be accomplished by American effort in the Land of Doubt? It is known definitely that the rock on which the chief structure of hope of success is founded is that which wllJ bear up strongly the direct statements of the Americans that no democracy with hope for its future as a democratic state can afford to break faith with other democracies and to make terms with despotism. Everything which has come to the officials in Washington from Russia bears out first belief that the masses of the people of the new republic do not understand the situation as it is related specifically to a conflict be* tween democracy and autocracy. American socialists have told American nonsociallsts that millions of Russians see simply In the present situation a chance to secure peace for themselves and thereby to help in the securing of a permanent peace for the whole world. Russian Masses Must Be Taught There is the blackness of ignorance throughout a great part of Russia and for it the former czar and his men and his methods have been held responsible. The enlightenment so socialists here say, that is needed is one which will make plain to the Russians the pathway of a democracy's duty in such a war as this. American socialists, or some of them, at any rate, believs that liberty so recently founded In Russia will be lost quickly to some "Man on Horseback" If pledges to the allies are repudiated and peace is sought with Germany. Bo it is that the belief, seemingly substantial. Is that Elihn Root and his colleagues will do what they can almost on the Instant of their arrival in Russia to impress upon the leaders and the people, the worklngmen and the soldiers that the surest way to lose the gift of freedom Is to make friends with freedom's enemies. It has been held In Washington that a plan of American participation in the campaigns In Europe unquestionably would Include one for participation in the fighting on the east front Pour American army officers are accompanying the commission to Russia. One of them is a campaigner of .many years, a strategist and a man known for his persuasive powers. It seems altogether unlikely that MaJ. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the United 8tates army, would have bees sent with the commission unless the intention, if Russia holds firm. Is to scad a Tkearteninf force** of the sokiiere of one republic te fight side by jMo with the toidters of «*W ; The Modern Day Farmer Applies Business Methods and Seeks More Than a Living on the Farm. A nation-wide cry is being made for more economy and greater production, and probably never was the need of foodstuffs equal to that of the present. Grain prices are the highest in the nation's history and today the agricultural fields of America offer inducements that are unequaled in any other line uf commerce or business. The ideal life la that close to nature, enjoying the freedom of God's great outdoors and fulfilling a duty to humanity by producing from a fertile soil that which la essential to the very existence of a less fortunate people who are actually starving to death for foodstuffs that can be produced so economically In the United States and Canada. High prices for all grain, undoubtedly, will be maintained for a number of years, and it appears a certainty that the agriculturist will reap a bounteous return for his labor and at the same time carry out the#demands of patriotic citizenship. A wrong conception has been generally noticed as to "Life on the Farm." It has been, to a large extent, considered as only a place to live peacefully and afford a living for those who are satisfied with merely a comfortable existence. Such a wrong Impression has been created, in a measure, by the lack of systematic business principles to farming In general. But today farming and agriculture have been given a supremucy In the business world and require the game advanced methods as any other line of commerce. In no other business does a system adoption pay better than on the farm, and it Is certain that there is no other line of work, that, generally speaking, needs it as much. The old idea of getting a living off the farm and not knowing how it was made and following up the details of each branch of farming to get the maximum of profit, at the least expense, is fast being done away with. Farming is now being considered as a business and a living is not sufficient for the modern agriculturist; a small per cent on the investment is not enough, the present-day farmer must have a percentage return equal to that of other lines of business. The prices for produce are high enough, but the cost of producing has been the factor, in many places, that has reduced the profit. It is the application of a system to the cost of various work on the farm that It is possible to give figures on profits made In graln«growlng in Western Canada. Mr. C. A. Wright of Mllo, Iowa, bought a hundred and sixty acres of land in Western Canada for $3,300 in December, 1915, and took his first crop from it In 1916. After paying for the land in full and the cost of cultivating it and marketing the grain, he sold his grain at $1.55 a bushel (a low price compared with the present market), had a surplus of $2,472.67. His figures are as follows: 4,487 bushels worth $1.55 at Champion $8,954.85—$6,954.85 Threshing bill l i e per bushel 493.57 Seed at 95c 144.00 Drilling 160.00 Cutting 160.00 Twine 50.00 Shocking 40.00 Hauling to town 8c 134.61 Total cost 1,182.18 Cost of land 3,800.00 R4S2.13—$4,482.18 Net profit after paying for farm and all cost $2,472.07 S. Joseph and Sons of Des Moines, Is„ are looked upon as being shrewd, careful business men. Raving soma spare money on hand, and looking for a suitable investment, they decided to purchase Canadian lands, and farm them. With the assistance of the Canadian Government Agent, at Des Moines, la., they made selection near Champion, Alberta. They put 240 seres of land in wheat, and in writing to Mr. Hew* ltt, The Canadian Government Agent at Des Moines, one of the members of the firm says: "I have much pleasure in advising you that on our farm five miles east of Champion, In the Province of Alberta, Canada, this year (1910) we harvested and threshed 10,- 000 bushels of wheat from 240 acres, this being an average of 44 bushels and 10 pounds to the acre. A considerable portion of the wheat was No. 1 Northern, worth at Onantptoa, approximately $148 per bushel, making a total return of $19,(10, or an a*- stage of $8L70 per acre groat yields. And by aid of a thorough system were able to keep the cost of growing-wheat at about 25 cents a bushel.." Messrs. Smith & Sons of Vulcan, Alberta, are growers of wheat on a large scale and have demonstrated that there is greater profit in Western Canada wheat-raising than probably in any other business anywhere. Speaking of their experience Mr. Smith says: "I have three sections of land at the present time and am farming yearly 1.200 to 1.400 acres of land. My returns from the farm for the past two years have been around 200%, that Is for every dollar I have spent I have received three, now I do not know where you can do that well. '"This is surely the country for the man with the small capital as the land Is still reasonable in price, payments In long term and work of all kinds for every man to do. I feel that rf I was turned out here without a dollar that In less than ten years I could own a section of land and have It well equipped." Western Canada's soil and climate Is suitable to graining large and profitable yields of wheat. Many so large that those not acquainted with the facts hesitate to believe the reports sent out by the farmers in that country. As an evidence of their sincerity in reporting correct yields affidavits of a couple of grain growers are reproduced. "I, Newell J. Noble, or the town of Nobleford, Province of Alberta, do solemnly declare that from 1,000 acres of wheat on the said farm there was, In the season of 1916, threshed 54,395 bushels of wheat, being at the average of 54 bushels and 23 pounds per acre. And that from 394.69 acres of oats on the said farm, there was threshed in the said season of 1916, 48,506 bushels of oats, being at the average of 122 bushels and 30 pounds per acre. "And I make thus solemn declaration conscientiously, believing it to be true and knowing ^hat. It is of the same force and effect as If made under oath and by virtue of The Canada Evidence Act." NEWELL J. NOBLE. A Woman Takes Affidavit as to Yields.—On January 4, 1917, Mrs. Nancy Coe of Nobleford made oath as follows : In the matter of yield of wheat, oats and flax on my farm for harvest of 1916, I, Nancy Coe, of the town of Nobleford, Province of Alberta, do solemnly declare that I threshed from 115 acres on my farm 6,110 bushels of wheat (machine measure, which it Is believed will hold out in weights fully —about three-fourths of the crop already having been weighed), being at the average of 53 bushels and 8 pounds per acre, and that from 48 acres of flax on stubble ground, I threshed 993 bushels of flax, being at an average of 20 bushels and 38 pounds per acre, and that from 5,06 acres of oats I threshed 580 bushels, machine measure, being at an average of 115 bushels and 27 pounds per acre. —Advertisement. Going to Help. "So your husband is anxious to do something for his country?" "He certainly is." "Will he join the arm or navy?** "No; he's too old for that." "He'll raise vegetables in the garden, I suppose, then?" "No; he's too old for that, too." "Whut can he do, then?" "Oh, he'll Join the home guard and swat flies all summer." Returning a Kiss. "What's that mark on your lips?" "Oh, I kissed a girl on the hand." "Oh, I see. And she returned it* According to a baseball crank the rain falls alike upon the just and the umpire. A^Atr vs»: * i ' . . • * '* vmwmmwmmwmmmyimKi HBWWTB. COOKlMCVltt MFfctt OMAHA. USA Meenreas racrsra fr Emeries, ( M B U B R SisLSs , — I W t s 1¾^ BIACKS1 PaTflOfT Kill All Flies! "UBSr* A- •.:•f • -<. > . ' • * 3 '-»'. •~*ft ..*.~ ftLaa:. * 3 k * K • * " . • - V •"'JC.V '••' * f t * ;%:. «*^ .-.M * * • • • •M- A* Wli^W^ml^mmmm " \ .¾1 ,^M?k ^--.-¾¾ « 5 ^ j> "*"•••' * * ST fc]H- • t .- • » > . • W lit* ¥>»: i, we.'-' # ft? V • - - • I'J" K& 'Y. I - I ,=>,...; a--'*.- ^ 1 *#v P1NCKNEY DISPATCH BOARD C > ^ _ Pa\y ytHU v»bacn>.t!no One *r>f>uU) k: HOW about that printing job you're in need of? Cone la and see o» shoot il at yevr first opportonity. Dos t wait ontil tbe very last asomeart bat give as a KHfe tiaeo s»d we'a aaew yoa what high grade warfc we can tors oat S U M M E R D I S H E S . " *- Cn»«m of Aap»r.gus> Soup. UT olt the tips of u huurh <»f ,-isjiaragus. Cat the rest of the stalk* in half IncU pits'fs and cover with water. Add a small onion and a *|>ii;: of tilery aud simmer for an hour ami a half. Half au hour lu'ftuv taking front fire add the tips in a Utile cheese* lutu bag or small wire xUuiuei'. When the honr aud a half is ii[> remove the Ui>.- and put the reVt of the Hxp*irn^i> through a vegetable press. Heat ami thicken with Hour mid butter rublno together—a tablespoonful of each t" each cupful of asparagus stock. Then add to the same amount of hot mil'.> J and gene with tlie asparagus tips J;. it Season with paprika aud salr. Clam Patss. Drain a (juart of Hams and heat a cupful of the liquor. Melt a tablespoon fUl of butter, add the same amount of dour, and when cooked add a cupful of hot milk, n pinch of soda aud a J cupful of hot daai liquor. Chop the clams while the sauce is slmmerinj:. add^ them, ami then liM very slowly a beaten"^g. Reason with salt and pepper and put while very hot into pnfi! paste pate shells. Green Peas and Mint. Shell green peas just before they are to be cooked. Line the top of a douMo boiler with green lettuce leaves, put the peas in, add a tablespoonful of chopped parsley, cover and cook until done, which will bo about half an bour or perhaps forty minutes. Then drain, add a tablespoonful of finely minced mint, salt and pepper, and two tablespoonfuls of butter. Sweat Pepper and Cheeee 8alad. Wash a sweet red and a sweet green pepper and cut off the stem end of each. Kemove all seeds and pith. Mix cream cheese with a little cream, pepper and salt aud chopped parsley and nut meats. Stuff the pepper shells full and chill thoroughly. Then slice, about three slices to the inch, and,servo a Blice of each ou each plate on a bed of white lettuce leaves. Dress with mayonnaise. Watermelon Balls. Chill n ripe, red watermelon, cut it in half and scoop out with a ball scoop rounds of the pulp. Sprinkle them with sugar and chill thoroughly. Then pile them In long stemmed dessert glasses, sprinkle with lemon juice and serve. PROMOTING THE HAPPY FAMILY PLAN IN AMERICAN INDUSTRY How One Corporation Works In Harmony With Its Men. 1 AN INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY Ail Grievance* Preeented by Man Through Representative* Reach Head of Company and Are Honaatly Investigated. North Lake $100 Reward, $100 Tbe readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there ;B at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that ia catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internilly and t cts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the diseae, giving the patient strength by building up the con- «tftation and assisting nature in doing ita work. Tbe proprietors have so m ach faith in the caratrve power* of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer Qpe Hundred Dollars reward for any case it fails to enre. Send for list of testi menials. Address F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Said by all druggists, 75c CLEAfl YOUR SKIN IN SPRING Spring house cleaning means cleantetter, ring worm, scaly blotchy skin ia an aftermath of winter Inactivity. Flush your intestines with a mild laxative and clean out the accumulated wasts, easy to take, they do not gripe. Dr. King's New Lit* Pills will clear your complexion and bright Try Dr. King's New For more than a year a large and progressive Industrial corporation with plants scattered over a large territory In several states of tbe southwest has been Improving its relations with its employees through the medium of a BO called Industrial representation plan— an industrial constitution drawn on a basis of democracy and mutual confidence between the bead of the company and tbe workmen who number from 10,000 to 12,000, To deal with the diverse interest* of such a vast body of men Is a serious task involving stern responsibilities. Nevertheless tbe company, through its representation plan, has not only ear* \ ried on social and industrial betterment • work on a comprehensive scale but has succeeded In settling all grievances without friction and without interference from the outside. During the year several Increases In pay have been made upon the initiative of tbe company. Altogether the plan has demonstrate ed itself to an important forward step in the establishment of amicable relations between all the factors in industry. A more widespread adoption of such* schemes in plants and factories is heartily recommended by the broad-minded manufacturers of the country who have started the National Industrial Conservation Movement for the purpose of getting employers and employees together. The supporters of the conservation movement realize that the captain of industry and the worklngman must fight shoulder to • shoulder to protect American Industry | against conditions that are sure to •prevail after the War. Workers Elect Representativee. The Industrial Representation plan was adopted in its present form by the directors of the company and by a referendum vote of the workmen. By secret ballot tbe workmen In the company's various plants select representatives who act as their authorized agents in all matters pertaining to employment, living and working conditions, the adjustment of differences, and other matters of mutual concern and interest On the other hand, the Mr. and Mrs. B. Thomas were Ann Arbor visitorsHuinUy. Miss Irene Deiseoroth spent tbe week end with re'atives in Jackwon. Mrs. L. X. Lamborne of Iosco! | spenb part of last week| with her | daughter, Mrs. Frank Hinchey. Miss Eva Fewlaaa of Fowleiville spent several days at the home ef Mr. and Mrs. Wm .Brown. Fred and Ernest Hudson and Wm. Hankerd were Ann Arbor visitors Monday. Mrs. Robert Barnard and children and Mies Clara Fuller of .Webstar spent 8uoday with the latter's parents here. Miss Mildred Daniels has accepted the position of English teacher in the high school at Ti i\ 11 Rt U{>e. The L. A. S. of North Lake church will meet at the home of Mr- and Mrs. HarriBn HadleyjSatafteinoon Juno 2. Everyone in vited. •- t»eA»I A d v e r t i s i n g J i t a t c o f M l c h l S a n , the prooste quarUor »> ih*coont» of Livingston.-At »5««8loB ofsstd Court, held •< the l»T»Wkt« 0 » t * in the Village of Howell ia »»id county on th« IS day ^ 5 ¾ A i>. 1917. Present, Hon. Kugone A. Stow* Judge ut r*rob«te. In the matter ot the e»t»«e of GEORGIA VAN WrSKLB. Deueaaed f V. Van winkle having tiled in eald court h ii vetiilon prayiBK tbaf the time lor the pre- •eutstion of claim* aKiinst e*id estate be Iim • ltedaad that a time sod >>lace be appointed to receive examine a' d adjust all claim* and demand* aguinet mid deceased by mid before iaid court It ia orderHl. that 4 moutiia h« allowed for creditor* to pretest clsiui* against *ald eatate. It tsfbrtlier ordered, That the SSnd imj of Sept. A I) IS17 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probese office, he and ia hereby appointed for the examination aud adjaeiatent of ali claim* and de mands ac aiuet eald deceased. KUGEKE A.bTOWE, Judga of Probata. • • > • ! . < — Plainfield Mi*. Helen Allen of Jacksou visited at S. T. Wassorvs the latter part of tbe week. Mrs. Sawdy visited her daughter, Mrs. Julian Buhl last week. Mrs. E . L. Topping and daughter were in Jackson Friday. Mabel Oaskey was home from Stockbridge Sunday, Mrs. BusHel Shaw is visiting her parents here, B,. E. Baxter spent Sunday here. Mff. Levi Jacobs is at F o r t i - vilte helpiog care for her grandsou who has been very ill with pDeumonia, The* Happy Helpers hold a Poverty social at the Gleaner ball Friday evp, June 8. Supper will be served, and a fine will be charged if you wear your good clothes, so come in your old ones. Commander RtcMey McLean. IEROPLANES QUICKEST SUBMARINE ANTIDOTE en your eye. __„ _. Life Pills to night and throw off the . ttl_ -_ - _ sluggish winter shell. At all drug- president keeps In direct touch wltn ?lSft ocr ! the workmen through officers known as presidents industrial represents Uvea. Employees have been made to understand that they are absolutely free to present all their grievances even though they Involve charges against the foremen or superintendents under whom they work. Through tbe work, men's representatives the complaints ar* referred to the presidents* industri. Make Your Kiddies Laugh Children smile when they take Foley's H o n e y a n d Tar 1st, It tastes good. 2nd, It makes them feel good. It will turn a feverish, freriul, cough* ing child into a happily smiling one. Because — It puts a healing, soothing coating on a feverish, inflamed, tickling throat. It helps snuffles and stuffy, wheezy breathing. It stops coughs quickly, and it wards off croup.* ^It contains no opiates, does not upset a delicate stomach, and the last drop ia the bottle is just as good as the first. Try it. (For Sale Everywhere) Speed and Range of Vision Timss That of Destroyer. Three Washington.—Rear Admiral Teary. chairman of the National Aerial Coast Tatrol Commission, when the break with Germany came emphasised the beariug of the critical International situation on the necessity for an adequate aeroplane coast patrol. "If congress," he went on, "should order the immediate mobilization of all air men in the country and the training Il'repwsentetivMT whoTn "turn Invest!, j of 5,000 aviators, should enlist the varl. eats them carefully and report their | 0us aerial organizations and Interests b . W. DANIELS N o r t h Lake; A u c t i o n e e r Arrangements made at the Dispatch office, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. F. D. No. 2. Phona connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free >%{•• ' . • ,'jt ** j v • " • > ^ / • • • < ' A « • • • , > ' . - * J »#&^'M DDDaDDn THE VALUE of weU-prirfe* •eat-appcftrae{ afetiMei? is t MIBS ©f f etliBf i l l UAuJejiraUeks* ttsak&t keel Usyb m Wf*re goof •btfrtar* Captain W. M, 0. Bulterd, Chief erf tha Navy Wireless. 82 Per Cent Profit For M. O. House, The largest mall order house In Cm> cago sells for $1.21 a fountain pen which can b* obtained from the man* facturers tn New Yor* for $96 p « CTosa, or GO 2-3 centa eac*. At this cost the pens net the house 82 per cent profit. The usual profit on four* tain pen* *°l d drwsctVy to retailers by manufacturers la 66 2-8 per cent on the cost Stores Beat Mall Order Prices. In the course of a comparative l* restlgttlon of mall order houses and retail stores O. A. Charles, president of the National Home Trade league, Mnncie, lnd.. purchased more than 1200 articles from wall order bouses nnd in each case proved that ha could hare bought them as cheaply cf f « less m his local stores. > findings in detail to tbe president In every case the grievances have been investigated fearlessly and impartially snd adjustments have been made on a strict basis of fairness, irrespective of whether the award was in favor of tbe workman or the company official The workman, dlssaris- Ified with the decision of the presidents' industrial representatives, can appeal to tbe higher officers of the company in consecutive order up to the president Then, if he still feels that j ha has not received full justice, he can carry bis esse to the joint committee on Industrial Cooperation and conciliation- comprised of both employees, rep- | reaentatlTes and the company's representations, and finally to the State Industrial Commission, Confer en Wage Increase*. Under tbe -. industrial constitution drawn op matters of wages, hours of service and other vital factors in the company's relations with its employees are settled by a written contract Increases in* wages are- worked out in conference between company officials and the workmen's representatives. In all matters of Industrial betterment tbe employees4 representatives play an Important part They are as- j signed to joint committees on which they serve with representatives of the company. The names of these comof the country in registering applicants and should make mandatory the training of 2,500 aviators in six months and of the entire 5,000 in a year iixwould go far toward remedying a present defect in our defense which presents possibilities of the gravest danger. "The aeroplane will be the quickest and cbeai>est aotldote for the submarine. Its speed aud range of vision are three times that of the fastest destroy, ers. It can detect and follow a submarine that la entirely invisible to any surface craft. It can destroy tbe submarine when it comes near tbe surface. One thousand hydroaeroplanes along our Atlantic coast willtdouble the effi* clency of our destroyers and mosquito fleet and increase the value of our coast protection from 200 to 300 per cent" R. CLINTON P ! n c k r t a y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with the knowledge and experience of business. His hav ins; a friendly and business acquaintance with the people will guarantee you satisfaction. Tin cups for loach furnished. Charges reasonable: Phone 29 f 2. 400 TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON S i Z SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home daring Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY ' - BUFFALO, N. Y. t too and Edncation~give an adequate idea of the broad scope of the company *s Interest in its employees. To DO YOU KHOW THAT OIL has made more than one thousand millionaires daring the past year? It has produced more of the fabulously rich . | multimillionaires than all the other in- "What have you got?' asked themln- jdostries. It is the one basiness alone ister of the chauffeur who rang his >thtt bta produced the billionaire. The doorbell. greatest bank in the world baa an oil tar^in? to f S ^ f o n S beckoning to the elopinJg c2o2up2le^ ¾t o t S S 5 « - t l _« Nationaul C- «ityl ^Bla nk« ;o„ f come forwarrl-Exchange. TNew York. The great insurance, min- - ing, smelting and railway companies It has always avoided any sembfanee ! * « conf°led by oil interests. The Steel Tntst is a child of the Standard Onbillfon*. There is room for several tbobsand more mfllionairea, and oil will make them. Do you want to be one of them? Don't amy, I will not invest a dollar. Don't say, a dollar will not makcCma anything. Don't say, I can. of paternalism. Since the Inauguration of the plan the company has enlarged Ira previous { programme of providing model hemes for its employees who Uv« on company .V «.K—.,• — — -property. Tbe company Is fencing* free mittees-Safety and Accidents, 8anlta- o f charge, each employees bona, A Hon. Health and Housing, and Rccrea. j Ml^ of prizes is given every year for not afford to try. Don.t say 310 invested win never make me rich. Don't tbe cultivation ef lawns and gardens. Many of the workers own their own u> a luicrta* iu n« vU.t-.v,.w* AV i automobiles. At tbe plant! garages ' give up but listen to my offer. Call or carry out tbe schemes endorsed by the } B t T A been provided, with stalls rented write American SoenritSes Co., 3508 N. committees the compauy has spent 1 te employees at a moderate rate*- Broadway S t Louis, Missouri, roonev and effort unstinpngly, a!t£eugh ' jniuttrial CoMerw*n7n, V% 7.- ^ ' ^ - ' t • . - • • " • — ' • '-"•''"'Si '•'•• '•''•' • 58 *'• . : 4 r VSJ ••'}•. -:5 •4 x •\-i. J. ••-.! laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat ;.-,\ ' T«. '- W - * ^ » •'.,*•• «"' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 31, 1917 Description An account of the resource May 31, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-05-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/38332646f441d9fae97b0ec79db5f87b.pdf fd0e4a6e1ef7ac0944b0b8c36f980111 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, May 31, 1922 No. 22 £H FOOTWEAR MEN'S WORK SHOES 2.98 AND UP Ufes' Htsifry «0iyx" "Uxite") "Trwriwfe" 1.25 AMI m i TWO FEET OF COMFORT WITH EVERY STEP W e have m a d e * lot friends with these Arch Supporting Shoes and we are sure you'll appreciate these wonderful shoes if you once give them a trial They come in both black and brown. LADIES' COMFORT SHOE AND OXFORDS 2.98 AND UP WALL P A P E R ' DOUBLE ROLLS 15c AND UP D. D. MONROE & SON HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. t J j y t t P NovslUes of the Season in Graduation Gifts Domestic Bliss is assured if the Wedding or Engagement Ring is purchased at Chapel's Jewelry Store Livingston County Headquarters for Gifts that Last W e are Howell'f-Leading and Ongrnal Victor Store You'll Do Better At *:r- M.V.TRf. VOIC CHAPELS 8 I BARNARD Leads for Quality And Low Prices SPECIAL JUNE OFFERINGS One lot 27in Ginghams 4 C A go at per yard I WW 36 in Uubleached Sheeting 1 1 f* Regular 15c quality go at | | U One lot 36in Percales 1 fif* Mens Athletic Union Suits R Q R Boys Athletic Union Suit* I Q f ! Choice patterns Tbive Gingham* RQf* go at per yard ^-- WWW Work Shoes, Overalls, Shirts and Collars Reliable Merchandise at Special Prices For Groceries Watch Our Bulletin Board § Our Prices Lead TO THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS Gentlemen: Your attention is A G A I N called t o that dangerous section of the Pinckney and Howell Road, known hereabouts a s DEAD MAN'S CURVE LastFritliiy evening on their return from t h e county schools' sports d a y matinee at Howell, Mrs. Kligene Campbell, Miss Nyru Graves, Andrew a n d Merwin Campbell, Clare, L. J . and Cecil Hendee a n d little I.ila Lewis escaped death o r disability by what might, without exaggeration, be called: a miracle. Mrs. Campbell, a careful automobile; driver, was slowly piloting her c a r , around Dead Man's Curve, north oft town on the Howell road, when Lila1 Lewis, a little tot not more than five or! six years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis, coming along the road, i without an instant's warning j u m p e d in front of the car. Mrs. Campbell was compelled t o . either run over the little one or ditch the car, with only fin instant to decide. She ditched the car, which was completely overturned. When they were extricated from under the c a r it was found that outside of superficial bruises no member of t h e party was injured, and the c a r when righted was only slightly damaged. i Dead Man's Curve h a s been t h e scene of many accidents. One man lost his life there, several persons have l",en injured and cars have been wrecked. The attention of the County Road Commission h;is been called to the danger of rounding the curved hill where it is impossible to sec the road ahead and the narrowness of the road bed, unprotected by a safety fence makes even the most careful driving hazardous. * | "Will De;*d Man's Curve ever be made safe for automobiles a n d other | vehicles," is a question frequently ask-' ed. One citizen savs "Yes, if one of the Road Commission or any of their friends ever meet with an accident there." It is hoped they will not waitjuntil then to make that dangerous place safer. F u r t h e r negligence would lie unjustifiable, inexcusable. DOWN PINCKNEY MAKES SHOWING IN COUNTY TRACK MEET It was thought that the I'inckney track ti'iim had very slight chance of placing in any of the events at the county meet, but when the day was over it \v,i» found thai I'inckney had carried away two firsts, three second** and three thirds. Kettler of I'incknev had stiff competition from Howell in the jumps, hut in the end established himself its the best high school j u m p e r in the county. Wilcox of I'inckney s-vemed to have trouble from F o u l c r - viile in the weights but linallv, stepped into the circle and tossed the twelve pound shot three feet beyond the mark of his nearest rival. Roth t h e relay teams from i'inckney r a n like clock work and finished second in each event. Pinckney was greatly handicapped due to lack of experience but more so due to lack of information handed out by Howell officials. The following people ran u n d e r , I'inckney colors: Davie Kettler, Morgan Harris, Clifford Cook, Myron Wilcox, J. C. Bowman, Andrew Campbell, Stanley Hall, Willlan Van Blaricum, Gerald Reason, N'ortuan Campbell, Cynthia Hanes, M a r g a r e t Driver, E r m a Read, Pauline Reason, Edna Craft, N'eita Wilcox, Agnes Howard, Lucille Stackable, Ruth Darrow, The death of Mrs. • William McQuillan occurred at t h e family residence in the township of Genoa, last F r i d a y night following a lingering illness of the past year. Mrs. McQuillan was born in the town ship of P u t n a m , this county, J u l y 4, 1864; she was t h e d a u g h t e r of Patrick Kellty and wife, early settlers in the township. November 2 3 , 1887, she was united in marriage to William McQuillan of the township of Dexter to this union twelve children were born, eleven with the husband surviving t o mourn their great loss. Following her marriage to Mr. Mc- Quillan, t h e family resided for about four years o n the McQuillan farm in ' the township of Dexter, when they removed t o t h e township of H a m b u r g , this county, and purchased t h e C O. Burgess farm, where they resided until nineteen years ago when they purchased the Joseph Rider farm, in t h e township of Genoa, where she since resided and wag very highly respected by all who knew her. The following are the children: Mrs. L. G. Devcreaux, Pinckney, >1rs. Chas. Kennedy, Mrs. Clarence Walsh, L a - vcrne a n d Mark of Detroit; W a l t e r , Lee, Mary, Norman, Sylvan and Elaine at home. The funeral from St. Joseph's church Howell, at 9:30 last Tuesday morning, was very largely attended, Kov. F r . Courtney (nephew of t h e deceased) officiating, assisted b y R e v . F r . Crowe of I'inckney, and Rev. Fr. Mc- Dace of Howell. The burial was in the family lot at Dexter. PRICES We have a shipment of Bethlehem Spark Plugs, regular price 60 cents each, while the last—49c GET OUR PRICES ON Hot ShoU Dry Cells Auto Ray Spot Lights Lock-Tite Patches Big Boy Auto Pumps Tire Testers Stop Lights Bulbs, Tubes, Tires, etc. The best place to buy is where you can save the most and at the same time get best results. Try the THE UNIVERSAL CAR ll !' I! k SALES AND SERVICE •• ujff FORD SALES & SERVICE PINCKNEY Atten don Ford Owners! Ford parts, like almost everything else worth while, are counterfeited. Imitation parts are manufactured to SELL at the highest possible rate of profit and the grades of steel used are consequently not the same high quality, specially heattreated alloy steels specified rin Ford formulas for the manufacture of GENUINE FORD PARTS. Don't be misled—Insist upon GENUINE FORD PARTS made by the Ford Motor Company. By so doing you will get from 35 to 100 per cent more wear from them, and you will pay the lowest possible cost—the same everywhere. 50% OF GENUINE FORD PARTS * RETAIL FOR LESS THAN 10c EACH Ask for Parts Price List When your Ford car, or Fordson tractor needs attention, call on us. For remember we are prop* erly equipped, employ competent mechanics, and use Genuine Ford and Fordson parts in all repair wdrk: R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. PINCKNEY'S CUT RATE STORE Howell Flour Sugar, per 100 lbs Flake White Soap,*S bars Wisconsin Creajn Cheese per lb Campbell's Pork and Beans Chef Red-E Jell, 9tpkg., 3 for YEAST £0AM, plcgf 5c 89c $6.20 23c 25e 12c 25c « 4v*> Our Line of Coffees are tlje Best In Town at the Lowest Prices;; We are Always at Your Service C. H. KENNEDY '* * -m vs V. ~i£' r\&t "*! A. &.».* !• * • • • - . * * * > • * • ^'iMfci^v'is'^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH * * YOUNG MOTHER NOW STRONG Her Mother's Faith in Lydia L Pfakhaa'! Vegetable Compound Led Her To Try It Kenosha, Wisconsin.—"I cannot say enough inpr&iseof Lydia E.Pinkhajx/s V e g e t a b l e Compound. My mother bad great faith in it as she had taken so much of it and when I had trouble after my baby was born she gave it to me. It helped me so much more than anything else had done that advise a 11 women with female trouble I to give it a fair trial I am sure they will feel as I do Mrs. F B E D . P. HANSEN, 562 end about i t . Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. A medicine that has been in use nearly fifty years and that receives the praise and commendation of mothers and grandmothers is worth your consideration. If you are suffering from troubles t h a t sometimes follow child-birth bear in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a woman's medicine. I t is especially adapted to correct such troubles. The letters we publish ought to con. vince you; ask some of your women friends or neighbors — they know its worth. You will, too, if you give it a fair trial. ft : Following His Lead. "Hallo, Harris, hack from Paris?" "Yes—that Is to say, back from Puree.'1 "Ah! And how Is Mrs. Haree?" Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the jr-j* j/fTA ~/t^ Signature of C&^/X/!G(ZZAA In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria One of the Barkis Kind. "Kate Is* a self-possessed woman." "Yes, to her sorrow."—Boston Transcript. His Opinion. "What Is this alleged work of art?" "It's a frieze." "It's a frost." Stop That Backache t Those agonizing twinges, that dull throbbing backache, may be warning of serioas kidney weakness. Serious if neglected, for it might easily lead to Gravel, Dropsy or Bright'a disease. If you are'suffering with a bad back look for other proof of kidney trouble. If there are dizzy spells, headaches, & tired feeling and disordered kidney action, get after the CMNC. Help your weakened kidneys with Doan'8 Kidney PilU. Doan'8 have helped thousands and should help vou. Ask your neighbor/ A Michigan CAM Mrs. Hans C. Andersen, 805 E. Hanaher St., Ludlngton. Mich., says: "I had kidney trouble and such backache I couldn't straighten. A sharp, heavy pain awakened me towards morning. My back got so bad I Just had to grnsp hold of something to keep from falling. I became dlz-i sy, nervous and worn o u t Doan'a Kidney Pills cured me." Get Daasr* at Am Seat*, 60s • Bae DOAN'SV.VLV FOSTER-WLBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE UstailscHkysweu ts Shake latetssrSaecs And sprinkle In the Foot- Bath. I t takes the sting out of Corns, Bunions, Blisters and Callouses, and gives rest and oomfort to hot, tired, smarting, swollen feet. More than 1,500,000 pounds of Powder for the Feet were used by onr Army and Nayy during the war. . Allen's Foot- Ease, the powder for the feet, takes the friction from the shoe, freshens the feet and gives new rigor. ' Nothing relieves the pain of tight or new shoes so quickly. Sold every where t* s Ptaek. Urn ALLEN'S FOOT-KAflT Cuticura Soap The Healthy Shaving Soap OetSsaraSosp aha*** witbootmof. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric add trouble* ore most dangerous because of* their insidious attacks. Head the first warning they give that tbey need attention by taking COLD MEDAL wffl retnedy for these ward off these distbs body against i slsea, aH druggists. ' • • * • * • EFFORTS BEING MADE TO PREVENT SPREAD OF EUROPEAN CORN BORER LARVAE ADULTS MALC PAPfcE 0« FEMALE WORK OF LARVA IN INTERIOR OF CORN-STALK European Corn Borer in various Stages and its Work. Cr*r«p*red by the United State* Department of Agriculture) Speclul efforts to prevent the European corn horer. from spreading to the corn belt, which It uow threatens to do from the southern shore of Lake Erie, will be wude this season by the United States Department of Agriculture. The most Important single nieusure will be the rigid enforcement of federal quarantine regulations by the federal horticultural board of the department, in co-operation with the Canadian government and the various states where the pest now exists. This will prevent other Infestations of the insect from coming Into the United States and will go a long way toward keeping the borer from being carried to other parts of the country. The bureau of entomology of the department has prepared Its plans for Investigating the insect, which was discovered in this country during 1917, with a view to applying and amplifying methods of controlling It. The slight Infestations along the lake shore, it is believed, will not cause serious injury to corn there Immediately, giving ample time for a careful study of the Insect and Its behavior in this new environment before actual commercial damage is done. For this purpose the bureau will establish Immediately a number of entomologists at Sandusky, Ohio. May Have Come From Canada. The Infestation on Lake Erie, It Is believed, originated In the province of Ontario, Canada, where a severe Infestation has been present for several years. Favorable winds during the flight season of the moth In the summer of 1021 are supposed to have compelled the adult Insects to fly across the lake to the American side, where they became established along almost the entire southern shore. Records of the weather bureau Indicate that for the first time In live or six years the winds prevailing then blew from the north or northwest for several days at a time. It is not thought, therefore, that this condition will prevail again for several years, and other moths be blown over. In order to watch this phase of the matter, however, the bureau of entomology will request permission of the lighthouse service to station observers during the flight season at the powerful lights maintained along the southern shore. They will ascertain, if possible, whether moths are attracted to the lights from the other side. The federal quarantine Includes 144 cities and towns in Massachusetts, three In Michigan, 12 In New Hampshire, 115 In New York, 42 In Ohio, and 13 In Pennsylvania, and prohibits the shipment of corn and broom corn, including all parts of the stalk, cut flowers or entire plants of chrysanthemum, aster, cosmos, zinnia, hollyhock, and cut flowers or entire plants of gladiolus and dahlia, except the bulbs, to other states throughout the year. The ban applies to other products for the period between June 1 and December 31, In the New England territory. The prohibition applies to corn and broom corn, Including all parts of the stalk, all sorghums and sudan grass from Infested areas In New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Michigan throughout the year. No restrictions are placed on the interstate movement of clean shelled corn and clean seed of broom corn. Control Practices Recommended. To control the corn borer on the farm, the department recommends the following practices: 1. Burn, or otherwise destroy, before May 1 of each year, all cornstalks, corn cobs, corn stubble, vegetable, field and flower crop remnants, weeds and large-stemmed grasses of the previous year. 2. Keep cultivated fields, fence rows, field borders, roadsides and such places free from large weeds or Itrge-stemmed grasses. 3. Cut coro close to the ground. 4. Cut and remove sweet corn fodder from the field as soon as the ears are harvested. Feed direct to live stock or place iu silo. 5. Cut and remove field corn from the field aa soon as the ears sre tna* ture. Feed the stalks to live stock as soon as possible andrburn or otherwise dispose of the uneaten parts before May 1 following. Shred or cut the fodder to Increase Its consumption. 6. Plow under thoroughly, In the fall, all infested cornstalks, corn stubbiff, other crop remnants, weeds and similar material which it Is Impractical to destroy in any other manner. When necessary to adopt this practice an attempt should be made to plow under all the material to a depth of at least 6 Inches. 7. Plant small areas of early sweet cam to act aa a trap crop, adjacent to fields Intended for field corn or late sweet corn. Feed, or otherwise destroy, this early sweet corn, as soon as the ears are harvested, or preferably Just before that period, if the grower is willing to sacrifice the ears. Such plantings, where not destroyed at the proper timet constitute a menace to later corn.. 8. Limit the size of cornfields to areas that can be kept free of weeds. 9. Do not plaut corn withfn 50 feet of beets, beans, celery, spinach, rhubarb, or flowering plants Intended for sale. 10. Do not throw the uneaten parts of cornstalks used as feed or bedding Into the manure pile unless this materia! Is worked into piles containing enough fresh horse manure to product heating. 11. Do not transport outside of the Infested area, any of the plants, or plant products, listed in Federal Quarantine No. 43. 12. Do not transport any living stages of the European corn-borer outside of the infested areas. 13. Do not place in swill container any sweet corn ears or portions there of or discarded portions of celery beets, beans, rhubarb, and spinach when this material is suspected ot containing the borer. 14. Do not dump cornstalks, or other plant refuse from the vegetable and flower garden on public dumps nor on the edge or flood level of brooks, rivers, and other bodies of water. 15. Do not attempt to circumvent the quarantine regulations. The penaltj is severe. 16. Do not mix products grown with in the Infested area with those grown outside the infested area. 17. Do not labei packages containing flowers or other products with mislead lug statements of contents. 18. Do not pack produce in boxes oi other containers until all old tags ano permits have been removed. 3!». Do not feel angry if products are confiscated at border lines for viola tion of quarantine regulations. Such action Is the most lenient that may be taken under the law, MOLESKINS VALUABLE SOLD THROUGH POOLS Boys and Girls Have Formed Clubs for Trapping. Taught Approved Methods by Extension Workers and Representatives of Biological Survey—Prizes for Gophers. Moleskins, which brought little or nothing In the ordinary fur markets, have been successfully pooled and sold in Washington and Oregon through farm bureau organizations. Boys and girls In many communities have formed clubs for trapping moles. Through the co-operative work of the extension agents and representatives of the biological survey of the United States Department of Agriculture, they have been taught approved methods of trapping and skinning the moles. Two hundred and twenty mole pelts were sold in Benton county, Ore., for boy and girl trappers. Linn county, Ore., reports three communities which offered 10 cents each for moles and pocket gophers and an additional prize for the three children killing the most pests. One community reports 83 moles killed In this way. Tillamook county, Ore., was divided Into four districts, and $50 purses were allotted to each district for first, second, and third prizes. The county paid a 5-cent bonnty on both moles and pocket gophers. The moleskins were stored In the county agent's office until a salable amount was collected. They were then sold to the highest bidder. All money received for the skins was returned to the trappers OVERCOME PUNT DISEASES Practical Plan to Allow Land to Remain Idle or Use Crop Immune to Ailment. There are several diseases of vegetables which live over In the garden soil from one year to the next, and if the same crop Is planted m the same soil year after year It wilt be but a short time until the crop will prove a j loss. These are mostly fungous and bacterial diseases and the only practical way to overcome them (a to allow the land to He Idle for two or three years or to plant a crop which Li immoM to the Qtories of ° GREAT INDIANS By ELMO SCOTT WATSON cupyrijrbl, 1923, Western Newspaper Lnioa. RED CLOUD VICTOR IN AN AMERICAN WAR THE average school histories assert that America has been victorious In all of her wars. But they ara strangely silent about a conflict In which one man defied the power of the United States and dictated his own terms of peace. That man was Red Cloud (Makplya Luta), chief of the Ogallala Sioux. When government commissioners sought the right to build forts along the Bozeman trail to the Montana gold fields, Red Cloud steadfastly opposed this encroachment on the choicest hunting grounds of the Sioux. In a council of his people he declared: "Dakotas, I ara ror war!" Col. H. B. Carrlngton entered Wyoming, nevertheless, to hulid the forts and Red Cloud sent him this defiant message: "I shall stand in the trail." A war followed In which the Ogallala leader killed 81 soldiers under Colonel Fetterman near Fort Phi! Kearney. This loss was avenged the next year when Red Cloud lost half of the 3,000 warriors whom he sent against 82 soldiers In a wagon box corral. Despite this reverse Red Cloud remained master of the situation. In 1868 he delivered Ms ultimatum to a peace commission. The forts must be abandoned and all further attempts to open the Montana road must cease. More than that, he fixed the boundaries of the Sioux country to suit himself. The commissioners agreed to every demand, for the Ogallala chief refused even to meet them until the garrisons had actually been withdrawn. His victory was complete. From the day he signed the treaty he kept his promise to live at peace with whites. "Ninety-one years old, blind, almost deaf, he sits dreaming of the past." writes one who visited him then. "No wonder he Is Irritated by the Idle Information seeker. Who would be called, bn<-k from the dreams of his youth? ' Sightless and Infirm, he Is reliving the days of Ids youth when he sat on his horse as king, the pride of the great Sloux nation. "To his ears must come the nm.- of the hunt as the countless bison herd, like a tidal wave, rolls by, And again the great day ot his lite, when his red-blanketed band' swept down on the hapless Fetterman rroop. Even now his heart must .seem to stand still ns he lives over again that ieurful day of the Wagon Box tight, when he hurled the pick of tne Sloux nation against the riflemen." On December 10, 1909. the old man's dreams ended and Red Cloud, the greatest war chief of the Sioux, died. CHIEF'S NAME WAS OLD-MANA F R A I D O F H I S - H O R S E S D URING the Sioux war of 1866-G7 the head chief of the Ogallalas was a man known to his people as Tashunka Koklpapl. On<e a careless Interpreter translated this name Into English as Old-Man-Afraid-of-Hls- Horses, and this title, with its Implication of cowardice, stuck with him through history, Accustomed as the white man was to curious Indian names, this one was particularly Interesting and many attempts were made to explain it, The literal interpretation that he feared his own horses was scarcely compllmentory to a war chief of the Ogallala Sloux. Then there was a story that he owned a great many horses which he was constantly afraid of losing Rnd that once when the ghoshones attacked his camp he left his family In the hands of the enemy to run off hi* horses. More creditable was the Interpretation of his being such a great chieftain that even the sight of his horses Inspired fear In the hearts of his enemies. The true Interpreration of his name, as glv/*n by his son. Young-Man- Afrald-of-His-Horses, was "He Whose Horse They Fear" (literally: Ta, "his"; shunka, "horse' ; koklpapl, "they fear it"). This arose from the fact that he had a vicious pony. His English name Is an example not only of the frequent poor translation of Indian names b^ the whites but also of the fact that some Insignificant Incident may be the deciding factor in naming a great Indian warrior. Old-Man-Afrald-of-Hts- Horses retained his position as head chief of the Ogallala until 1873. At his death In the late '70s the name passed on to his son, Young-Man-Afraid-of- Hls-Horses, who was prominent during Ghost Dance troubles of 1890-91. After the troubles were over a Washington newspaper correnpondent was sent to Interview Young-Man- Afraid. The correspondent took an Interpreter with him to the chiefs tepee. Yount>Man-Afraid asked them to dinner. They ate. Then wanting to do the right thing but not knowing whether It was proper to tip a big Indian chief, the newspaper man dropped three sliver dollars Into tho hands of the chiefs wife and had his Interpreter say : "In my country a compliment to a man'e wife Is thought a double compliment" The Interpreter repeated the statement to Young-Man-Afra!d who grunted, rose, left the tepee and back with four mora wires! If You Need a Medietas You Should Ran the Best Have yon ever stopped to reason why It Is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfil] the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to s medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sella itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those Vho are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for | example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." | According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is' due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. j You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this Sper. Large and medium size bottles r sale at all drug stores.Advertisement The Radio Craze. A Chicago schoolboy has equipped his little sister's baby buggy with a radio receiving set so that when he has to watch her In the afternoon he tunes In, catches a concert, then goes and plays ball while baby Is lulled to sleep by sweet, ethereal music. NAME "BAYER" IS ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear, if You See the Safety "Bayer Cross.1* If you want the true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." The "Bayer Cross" is stamped on each tablet and Appears on each package for your protection against imitations.— Advertisement. A Foreigner. A policeman, a new member of the force whose beat was in West Washington street, found a man writhing on the sidewalk. As he stood debating whether he should call an ambulance, one of the numerous spectators asked: "What Is he, an epileptic?" "No," replied the policeman, "I think he is a Bulgarian."—Indianapolis News. Western Canada Offers HssHh sad WstHk and has brought contentment and happiness tuthousands of home•eetersaBd^thefrfsajlies who have started onnerFR&B buraesreasji or bought land at atttacnVeprhes. 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Blmms ess the charge, but Lund re-, s to be padded. He declares intention of accompanying the Karluk on Its expedition north, jraere It is going In quest of a gold field which Ltiind has discovered. foggy, Blmms* daughter, la aboard, ,^md defends her father. Carlson, pho Is a physician, as well as first * mats, drags .Ralney. Awaking from bjs stupor, Ralney finds himself at jisa. Carlson Informs him he has ^een kidnaped. He offers Rainsy a ahare of the gold, and Ralney Is forced to declare himself satisfied. .Lund gives him a brief account of » former expedition of the Xarruk, tstts him he distrusts Carlson, and «uggests a "partnership," Ralney to act as Lund's "eyes." Ralney via made second mate. Captain ' Simms Is ill and the navigation Is entirely in the hands of Carlsen. , At the letter's suggestion a shooti n g match la staged and the seal hunters exhaust their ammunition. Carlsen shows his skill with the pistol and Lund does some astonishing shooting "by sound." Bandy the shop's boy, Is swept overboard and is rescued by Ralney, who thus wins Peggy's admiration. The captain gets worse. Sandy tells how Carlsen is stirring up trouble Over the division of the gold. Carlsen draws a gun on Ralney, who ovsrpowere him. Tamada, the mysterious Japanese cook, Mecl&rea himself neutral. Lund, his sight restored, kills Garlsen. Captain Blmms diea The hunters attack Lund, who has taken charge of the Karluk. They are beaten after a fierce fight 30 CHAPTER X—Continue* —10— Ralney was a little surprised at this ghow of thonghtfulness, but he did cot remark on It. He was beginning to. think pretty constantly of late that he had underestimated Lund. The giant's *1f»and dropped automatically to the handle as if to assure himself of the door being fast Suddenly It opened wide, a black gap, with only the gray eye of the porthoJe facing them. Lund had brought up the muzzle of his pistol to the height of a man's chest, but there was nothing to oppose it. "Hldln', the d—n fool! What kind of a game Is this? Come out o' there." Something scuttJed on the floor of the) room—then darted swiftly out between the legs of Lund and Ralney, on all fours, like a great dog. Curlike, It sprawled on the floor with a white face and pop-eyes, with hands outstretched In pleading, knees drawn up In some ludicrous attempt at protection, calling shrilly, in the voice of Sandy: "Don't shoot, sir I Please don't •hoot 1" Lund reached down and jerked the roustabout to his feet, half strangling •Don* Shoot, Sir I Please Dont Shoot I" htm with his grip on the collar of the lid's shirt, and flung him Into a chair. •What were you dote' in there?" Bandy gulped convulsively, feeling tt his scraggy throat, where an Adam's apple was working up and down. Speech was scared out of him, and ha could only roll his eyea at MYou <J—d young traitor r said Land. "I'll have yon keelhauled for mis! Out with It, sow. Who sent y#? Demlngr ••You've got him frightened half to vMth," Intervened Ralney. "They probably scared him into doing this, ttdn't they, Sandy r Siva led bUnksaf, and taan of aatfpity roiled down hi* grimy cheeks, Tha relief of them seemed to unstopper hi* voice. That, and the kinder quality of Rainey's questioning. "Demlng! He said he'd cut my bloody heart out if I didn't do i t Ulm an' Beale. Looklt" He plucked aside the front of his almost buttonleas shirt and worn onderveat and showed them on hi* left breaat the scoring where a sharp blade had marked an Irregular circle on hi* akin. "Beale did that," he whined. "Deralng said they'd fnlah the job if I come back without rera." "Without the shells ?" "Yea, sir. Yes, Mr. Ralney. Oh, Gord, they'll kill me sure! Oh, my Oordl" His staring eyea and loose month, working in fear, made him look like a fresh-landed cod. "You ain't much use alive," said Lund. "Mfebbe I ain't," returned the lad, with the desperation of a cornered rat "But I got a right to live. And Tve lived worse'n a dorg on this bloody schooner. I'm fair striped an' bruised wl' boots an' knuckles an' ends o' rope. I'd 'ave chucked myself over long ago if—H "If w h a t r The lad turned sullen. "Never mind," he said, and glared almost defiantly at Lund. "Is that door shut?" the giant asked Ralney. "Some of 'em might be bangin' 'round." Ralney went to the corridor and closed and locked the entrance. "Now then, you young devil," said Lund. "What they did to you for'ard ain't a marker on what Fll do to you If you don't speak up an' answer when I talk. If what?" Sandy turned to Ralney. "They said they was goln' to give me some of the gold," he said. "They said all along I was to have the hat go 'round for me. I told you I was dragged up, but there's—there's an old woman who was good to me. She's up ag'ln It for fair. I told her Td bring her back some dough an' If I can hang on an' git It, I'll hang on. But they'll do me up, now, for keeps." Ralney heard Lund's chuckle ripen to a quiet laugh. "I'm d—d if they ain't some guts to the herrin' after all," he said. "Hang- In' on to take some dough back to an old woman who ain't even his mother. Who'd have thought It? Look here, my lad. I was dragged up the same way, I was. An' I hung on. But you'll never git a cent out of that bunch. I don?t know as they'll have enny to give you." His face hardened. "But you come through, an' I'll see you git somethin' for the old woman. An* yoreself. too. What's more, you can stay aft an' wait on cabin. Tf they lay a finger on you, I'll lay a nst on them, an' worse." "You ain't kiddln' me?" "I don't kid, my lad. I don't waste time that way." Sandy stood up, his face lighting. He began to empty his pockets, laying shells and shotgun cartridges upon the tahle. "I couldn't begin to git harf of 'em," he said. "The rest's under the mattresses. They said they on'y needed a few. I thought you was both turned in. When you come out of the corridor I was scared nutty." Between the mattresses, as Lund had guessed, they found the rest of the shells, laid out In orderJy rows save where >the lad's scrambling fingers had disturbed them. Lund stripped off a pillow-case and dumped them in, together with those on the table. "Yon can bunk here," he told the grateful Sandy. "Now I'll have a few words with Demlng, Beale and company. Want to conje along, Ralney?" Lund strode down the corridor, bag in one hand, his gun In the other. Ralney threw open the door of the hunters' quarters and discovered them like a lot of conspirators. Demlng was In his bunk; also another man, whose ribs Lund had cracked when he had kicked him along the deck out 'vf his way. The bruised faces of the rest showed their effects from the fight. Aa Lund entered, covering them with the gun, while he swung down the heavy slip on the table with a clatter, their looks changed from eager expectation to consternation. "Caught with the goods!" said Lund. "Two tries at mutiny In ofie day, my lads. You want to git It Into your boneheads that I'm runnln' this ship from now on. I can sail it without ye and. by God, Til set the bunch of ye ashore same's you flggered on doin' with me if yon don't sit up an' take notice! The rifles an' guns"—he glanced at the orderly display of weapons in racks on the wall—"are too vallyble to chock over, but here i o the shells, av'ry last one of them. So that nips that little plan, Demlng." He turned back the slip to display the contents. "Open a port, Ralney, an' heave the lot out" Ralney did ao while the hunter* gazed on in silent chagrin. "There's one thing more," said Lund, grinning at them. "If enny of yon saw a man hnrttn' a dog, you'd probably fetch hint a wallop. But 70« don't think ennything of scarln' the life out of a half-baked kid an' markin' up his hide like a patchwork quilt. That kid's stayin' aft after thla. One of you monkey with him, an' you'll do jeat what he's bin doin', wish you was dead an' overboard." He turned on his heel and walked to the door, Ralney following. The girl kept below and seldom came out of her cabin, Tamada serving her meal* In there. Ralney could see Lund's •"esentment growing at this attitude that seemed to him normal enough, though it might preaent difficulty later If persisted In. But the morning that they headed up through Sequam pass between the spouting reefs of Sequam and Amlia islands, she came on deck and went forward to the bows, taking In deep breaths of the bracing air and gazing north to the free expanse of Bering strait. Ralney left her alone, but Lund welcomed her as she came back aft. "Glad to see you on deck again, Mis* Peggy," he said. "You need sun and air to git you in shape again." "How far have we yet to go?" she asked. "A'most a thousan' miles to the strait proper," said Lund. "The Nome- Unalaska steamer lane lies to the "That's a Man's L i f e / ' Went on Lund. east. Runs close to the Prlbilofs, three hundred miles north, with Hall an' St. Matthew three hundred further. Then comes St. Lawrence isle, plumb In the middle of the strait, with Siberia an' Alaska closln' in." He was keen to hold her In conversation, and she willing to listen, assenting almost eagerly when he offered to point out their position on the chart, spread on the cabin table. Land talked well, for all his limited and at times luridly Inclined, vocabulary, whenever he talked of the sea and of his own adventures, stating them without brag, but bringing up striking pictures of action, full of color and savor of life in the raw. From that time on Peggy Simms came to the table and talked freely with Lund, more conservatively with Ralney. The girl, Ralney decided, was humoring Lund, seeking to know how with her feminine methods she might control him, keep him within bounds. Her coldness, it seemed, she had cast aside as an expedient that might prove too provoking and worthless. And Rainey's valuation of her resources Increased. She was handling her woman's weapons admirably, yet when he sometimes, at night, under the cabin lamp, saw the smoldering light glowing in Lund's agate eyes, he knew that she was playing a dangerous game. "What d'ye fljrger on doin' with yore share, Ralney?" Lnnd asked him the night that they passed Nome. It was stormy weather in the strait, and the Karluk was snugged down under treble reefs, fighting her way north. The cabin was cozy, with a stove going. Peggy Simms was busied with some sewing, the canary and the plants gave the place a domestic atmosphere, and Lund, smoking comfortably, was eminently at ease. " 'Cordin' to the way the men flggered it out," he went on, "though I reckon they're under the mark raore'n over i t you'll have forty thousan' dollar*. That's quite a windfall, though nothln' to Miss Peggy, here, or me. for that matter. I s'pose you got it all spent already." "I don't know that I have," said Ralney. "But I think, If all goe* well, I'll get a place up in the Coast Range, In the redwood* looking over the sea, and write. Not newspaper stuff, but what I've arway* wanted to. Stories. Yarn* of adventure I" "Goln' to write second-hand stuff?" aaked Land. "Why don't yon live what yon write? I don't aee bow yo're goln' to git under a man's skin by aquattin' in a bungalow with a Jap servant a porcelain bathtub, an* breakfast In bed. Why don't 70« travel an' aee stuff as It la? How in blazes are you goln' to write adventure if you don't live It? "Me, Tm goln' to git a schooner built accordin' to my own Ideas. Have a kicker engine In It mebbe, an' go round the world. What's the use of livln' on It an' not knowln' It by sight? Book* and pictures are all right In their way, I reckon, but, while my riggln' hold* up, I'm for travel. Mebbe Til take a group of Island* down In the South seas after a bit an' make somethin' out of 'em. Not jest copra an' pearl-shell, but cotton an' rubber." "A king and his kingdom," auggoated the girl. "Aye, an' mebbe a queen to go with It" replied Lund, his eyes wide open in a look that made the girl flush and Ralney feel the hidden issue that be felt was bound to come, rising to the surface. "That's a man's life," went 00 Lund." "Travel's all right, but a man's got to do. somethin', buck somethin', start somethin'. An' a red-blooded man wants the right kind of a woman to play mate. Polish off his rough edges, mebbe. I'd rather be a rough castin' that could stand fllin' a bit than smooth an' plated. An', when I find the right woman, one of my owv breed, I'm goln' to tie to her an' hat to me. T m goln' to be rich. They've cleaned up the sands of Nome, but there's others'll be found yft between Cape Hope an' Cape Barry. Meantime, we've got a placer of oat own. With plenty of gold they ain't much limit to what a man can do. I've roughed it all my life, an' Tm not lookin' for ease. It make* a man soft But—" He swept the figure of th* gtrt 11 a pause that was eloquent of his line *ft thought. She grew uneasy of it, but Lund maintained It until she raised her eyes from her work and challenged his. Ralney saw her breast heave, saw her struggle to hold the gaze, turn red, then pale. He thought her eyes showed fear, and then she stiffened. Almost unconsciously shs raised her hand to where Ralney was sure she kept the little pistol, toadied something as though to assure herself of Its presence, and went on sewing. Lund chuckled, but shifted his eyes tt Rainey. "Why don't you write op thti Vyage? When it's all aver? There's adventure for you, an' we ain't ha'f through with It. An' romance, too, mebbe. We ain't developed much of a love-story as ylt, but you never can tell." He laughed, and Perfy Simms got up quietly, folded her sewing, and said "Good night" ewnpnaedly before she went to her room. "How about It, Ralney?" qulzied Lund. "How about the love part <A It? She's a beauty, an' shell be a* heiress. Ain't you got enny red blood In yore veins? Don't you want herl You won't find many to hold a candle to her. Looks, built like a racln' yacht, smooth an' speedy. Smart, aa rich into the bargain. Why don't yoo make love to her?" Ralney felt the burning blood mounting to his face and brain. "I am not In love with Miss Simms," he said. "If I was I should not trj to make»love to her under the circumstances. She's alone, and she's fatherless. I do not care to discuss her." "She's a woman," said Lund. "And yo're u d—d prig! You'd like to bust me In the Jaw, but you know I'm stronger. You've got some guta, Rainey, but yo're hidebound. You ain't got ha'f the glt'up-an'-go to yf that she has. She's a woman, I tell you. an' she's to be won. If you *«nt her, why don't you stand up an' try to git her 'stead of sltrln' around like a sick cat whenever I happen to ad* mire her looks? "I've seen you. I ain't blind enny longer, you know. She's a woman an' I'm a man. I thought yon "was one, But you ain't. Yore Idea of makln' love Is to send the gal a box of candj an' walk pussy-footed an' write poem I to her. You want to write life an' J want to live it. So does a gal Ilk* that. She's more my breed than yores, if she has got eddtration. An' she's flesh and blood. Same as I am. Yo're half sawdust. YoTa stuffed." He went on deck laughing, leaving Rainey raging but horpteas. Lund sr> peared to think the situation obvloue. Two men, and a woman who was at> tractive in aiany way*. The only woman while they were aboard the schooner, therefore the more to be desired, admired by men cut off from the rest of the world. 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He was a member of the Michigan Legislature in 1905-07, and the special session of 1906, which enacted important railroad legislation and general primary laws; was state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, 1913-19; and served for a brief term on the State Industrial Accident Board before being called by his denomination to the present position of General Director of the Michigan Baptist Convention. Mr. Hudson's work for the past 175 years has made him familiar with all parts of the state. He knows Michigan thoroughly, her possibilities and her needs, *nd knows intimately the sixth district. In bU statement of what he believe* to the outstanding national tame* at this time are included International Affairs, Taxation, Economic Interests, a Deep Waterway System, Moral Issues, etc. Mr, Hudson has always been interested in Mtul has worked tow in! the upbuilding of the home ami the safeguarding of the welfare of its inmates, and deserves the vote of men and women who believe in State and Nation, good government, law and order. Our Aim Our Guarantee-- **" " *"""lower """ Our Efforts / all competition will be to give good and prompt service at all times Staple Groceries Fresh Meats Smoked Meats Salted Meats Fresh Vegetables and Fruits in season Highest Market Price for Butter and Eggs REASON & REASON PLAINFIELD UNADILLA & - _ J i ! • > EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 Ne • • • < * • • F«r*l9#fwwD«*4«r Ma*i»fi~ v 'JIK M f t T H t YILLOW PINCa WITH THE 9MD S A W EAGLE MIKADO «STV" UCLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Wesley Witte and famiKof I^owell were guests at OHa .Jacobs last Sunday. ,T. S. Walker was over from I low ell Saturday for a load of household yoods Memorial services were held Sunday morning at the Methodist M. I\ church, the address being given by Captain and the choir. Mott of Oskaloosa, Kansas music furnished bv the men's The line of march and exercises at tilt* cemetery were under the direction of M. M. Isltani, and very successfully carried out, The funeral services of K/. ra T. Hired for many years a resident of this place, were held Saturday afternoon at the Presbyterian church, Rev. (.'. 1). Kills officiating. In failing health Mr. Hirch left some time ago for the home of his daughter Mrs, Jos. Hutson of Casnovin, Mecosta county, wnere he passed away Thursday, May 25th. The children from the Primary department of the Sunday School, with their mothers were entertained Saturday Afternoon by Mrs. Vance Miller and Lottie lira ley at the ladies' home. Friends of Mrs. C. I-. Kllis wife of Rev. C. I.. Ellis, former pastor of the Methodist church here, now of Lima, rejrret to learn of her death n few days ago. Rev. Ellis is also very low. Mrs. Stowe and little son Stanley of Stockbridge spent part of last week with Mrs. Stowe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lilywhite. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mr*. H. K. .Mips of Detroit were in town for thr week end, at K. L. Topping's. Mrs. Topping returned to Detroit with them for two or three days. C. O. Dutton and wife and Win. Longnecker and family were in Greenville Friday to attend the funeral of Oavjd Longnecker. .Mrs. Minnie Dutton of Stockbridge is spending a few days with her Hunt Mrs. J o h n Webb. A. J. Gorton and wife entertained company from Plymouth last week. Miss (Jrace Kllis is home from Iowa where she has taught schoo Ithe past year. Mrs. ]•'.. Cramer and daughter Mae were Jackson visitors Saturday and Sunday. G. A. Py'KT is painting V. S. Ovitt's house in Gregory. A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Harrison Hadley Monday evening for Mr and Mrs. Kirchnff of Detroit. Mrs. Kirchnff will be remembered as Miss J a n e Hadley. Kmory Glenn and wife were Sunday visitors at John Webb's. Miss Jennie Watson ar\t\ Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Obert accompanied Miss Ruth Watson home for over Sunday. Albert Hudson and wife and son Donald spent from Saturday until Tuesday with their parents Mr. and Mrs, (.'." D. Kllis. V. HuIli.s and family and Miss Mary Miiv were in Kowlerville S u n d a \ . 1922 CUCUMBER CONTRACTS Contracts for growing cucumber pickles for the Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing The Wilson Packing Co. JACKSON, MICH. NEIGHBORING NEWS SOUTH IOSCO CHKLSKA An announcement made by the Chelsea S t a n d a r d states that the paper has been sold to K. H. A h r e n s The Standard which has been published for the past year and a half by M. W, McClure was sold to Mr. Ahrens of Tecunmeh, who will take possession J u n e 1.5th. Mr. Ahrens has been in the newspaper business for some time and is fairly well known in newspaper circles throughout the southern end of Michigan. He has owned*" several p a p e r s near here, having owned the Grass Lake News, at one time, also papers in Tecumseh, Clinton, Rlissfield and several other places. The last p a p e r he owned was in Bllssfield which he sold three months agrt. Mr. and Mrs. Ahrens will move here the first of the week. NOTICE On and after Monday, April 3rd I wift have my Office and Salesroom at Farm No. 2, formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents for the BUCKEYE LINE Incubators and Brooders The World's Best. Ccme and zee them working 1000 Baby Chicks to arrive Mondayj April 3rd, ccme ar,d select your Baby Chicks— my price will please you. We represent the Continental Hatcheries, -the World's largest wholesalers of Baby Chicks. LAPHAM FARMS T*S?EY itff BOARD OP REVIEW •mm Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts were Lansing visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson spent Sunday with her sister near Lansing. Mi*s. Jesse Henry of Pinckney spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. 1.. T. I.amborn^ Mr. and Mrs. .1. I). Roberts spent Fridav with her parents near Kowlerville. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. Caskey of Stockbridge visited Mrs Florence Roberts Sunday. Miss Bertha W a t t e r s is entertaining the mumps. Nate W jitters and Mrs F r a n k Watten and children were Stockbridge pfccppri Sftturtfsy, The Boftrd of Review for the village of Pirtckney will meet in the Pinckney Dispatch office Thursday, .Tune l a t h , for the purpose of examining the village tax roll. Anyone having a grievance should meet the Board on the above date. I,. K. S M I T H , Village Assessor Infection Confer* Immunity. Dr. K. .Wufvld, who WIIS iiKslstnnt to Knch, review* In thv Z H t w h r i f t fimr Tuberculosa (l-t'lpzlp) all the offort* that Imvo boon mado to produce Immunity from Uil»orculosK nut! ns- **>rtn ttitif t h e r e Is no niHhfid of vnvrlriAtloti applirahle to man. The only Immunity nttoinnMe In thnt from mild Infection. Dr. A. von Wn*w*>rnmim comes to a similar conclusion. . Electric Service Is a Great Convenience This well you know. But to enjoy the maximum benefits from the service y:ur home must be properly equipped If You Install Convenient Outlet* - on the porch and in each of the room* you'll be in a position to reap 100 per cent of the advantages which Electric S<rvice stands ready to instantly provide for you. The use of Electric Lamps, Washers, Cleaners, Fans, Table Appliances, etc. is greatly facilitated by the installation of convement receptacles for Electric Plugs. The cost is small The Detroit Edison s. Company utMvmm&m***'' *» ^^S^W^^rw^^^w^^ W^mW ffW^- -" * & $ & - K • • ' • ! • • " • ' • • « * $%!«*•»*»» ••• •*" : tf*-..v.•". ~iti4>ftpr< ' - • •' & # - • • ^ , • - # V i v ,"; 'f^J^"!-*??' •''•',s M • , - y ^'WA &fa . •' PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1-2 Off Women's Line'sBazaar Funeral Director P., H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckftey Mich. EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY la «ff*ct NOT. 21 Central Standard Tim* A* M* P. M. 6:30 Leave Jackson Arrive 6:00 Dalton Hotel 7:15 Mimith 5:15 7iM Stockbrtdge 4:55 Hotel • 4 0 Gregory— 4:30 Hill's Oaxaf e t i l l ... hmtmarn 4il5 4r00 pinekney D^patch Eutered at the Postoffioe at Fiack. Q«y, Mich., s£ Second Claw Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER ^ubscriptloD, ¢1.25 a Tear is Ad>anc Advertising rates made knowD 'palic&tion. Cards of Thanks, fift/ cento. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local columns ent per line per each insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any indiviil ual wili be paM.oi.e:! at regular diiveiiin' ng ratce. Anmuncem'r:' <,<" TUertainmectK, e ; c , Tiust be paid ten ai ovular Local Notitt rules. Obituary and m a n a g e notices are pu'>- IUJI«H! free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at vhe rate A five cento i*r line. * SBSK AN OFF DAY LOCAL AND GENERAL Week's Drag Store M l Ami ITS 3:30 Livingston Hotel F. B. PALMER 623 Ganson Street, Michigan WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Moaday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. Pinekney Bread—a home product. Bring in your Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed. D A L E D A R R O W , Jeweler. Don't lose hope. Tanlac has helped thousands who had almost given up in despair. T r y it. C. W. Barry. Mrs. Albert Doe of P o r t H u r o n and Mr. and Mrs. G. Markey of Detroit were gtiests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason the first ot t h e .\<-tk- Mrs. F r a n k Maclanagan of Butte, Montana and Cassimer L y m a n of Portland, Oregon a r e visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kd. F a r n a m . Everyone hus an occasional off day and last Sunday proved to be such for the Pinekney ball team. They journeyed over to Washtenaw county to play the Dexters but when the game was sarted it was Parks, the famous U of M pitcher on the mound for Dexter and Richmond of the Ypsilantl Normals on t h e receiving end, Dexter not daring to pit their own pitcher against Laphaiu. Mr. P a r k s and the entire Dexter aggregation were a disappointed bunch as .the Pinekney men soon .solved his delivery and piled, up a lead of seven or eight runs in the first three innings and it looked like a walkaway. But the Pinekney Hoodoo then took charge and for the rest of the game Pinekney booted, muffed and threw wildly and at the end of the ninth inning the score was 12 to 11 in favor of Dexter. After gathering 17 hits off Parks, there is no excuse to offer for the poor exhibition shown by Pinekney— they just simply couldn't play ball—it wasn't their day. The g a m e also showed that in two positions Pinekney is weak and changes must be made before they strike their proper stride. Next Sunday Howell comes again. Suffering from the chagrin of losing the first game to the despised Pinckneys they a r e out for a victory and will m a k e every effort to win. Pinekney, though, wants to make it two straight, and as they have now had their "off d a y " disposed of it is expected they will settle down to their regular gait and make up for last Sunday's fiasco. A large n u m b e r of Howell supporters will be here to witness their team's a t t e m p t to down Pinekney. W A N T S , FOR SALE, ETC. F O R S A L E — O u r Hughes 3 Plate Electric Stove, good a,s new. E . D. Cappte L O S T — B e t w e e n Dexter a n d Pinekney one 33x4 McGraw tire with a dark green rim. Finder please notify W. W. Biakely, Dexter, Mich. F O R R E N T — C o r n and bean land, also good pasture. L. C. Rogers L O S T — O v e r l a n d auto crank between . J o h n Chambers and Silas Swarthout farms. Kindly return to this office or J o h n Chambers. F O R S A L E C H E A P — B a r n 30x40 with lean-to, in good condition. N o r m u a Reason FOR SALE—Entirely new row boat. Never been in water. Light, Clinker built round bottom and a bargain if taken at once. Inquire Mrs. M. Watson, Gregory, Mich. TO RENT—Cow pasture; also have seed k G. M. G R K I N E R . and early seed and J. A. S H F . H A N . >ov l>ean^ for sa FOR S-ALK-Late eating potatoes. SCHOOL LOT L A K E — F a r m for sale. 20, 40, (KJ, HO acres, or entire farm to huit purchaser. Immediate possession, Good location for a few cottages. G L Y H INC KEY. WASHING—Called for Mrs. Orville Amburgey. Pinekney. and delivered. Phone J6-F12. Mrs. was a the last John visitor of the White at the : week. of P. near Howell Leavey home Mrs. E. G. Carpenter of Petteys\ ilkis a visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Claude Reason. Mrs. Hazel Reason and Miss Ruth Harger were home from Cleary College, Ypsilaati, during the Taxation over Decoration Day. Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson is TiattLnf at the home of Mrs. Alice Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Swarthout motored to Grand Rapids Saturday for a If you feel half sick, tired and worn nut all the time it is nature's warning. Avoid a breakdown C. W. Barry. few dav's visit. by t a k i n g T a n l ; Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Carr and daughter Dorothy spent Sunday with Redfortl relatives. Mr. and Mrs. jng relatives at F. E. Weeks Kalama/.oo. are \ isit- Thomas Markey who has been visiting relatives here for some time returned last week from a trip to Niagara Falls and through New Yi'rk state. H e returned to his home near Coleman, Kansas this week. The Stoekbridge ball team, members of the Tri-County league won its first three games this season. The last was a ten inning affair with Fowlerville, the score being one to nothing. Dr. Mark* Clinton and snnfc Misses L o r e t t a and G e r t r u d e Clinton, and Richard and Walter Clinton visited at the Cassimer Clinton home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder and daughter Marilyn of Windsor spent the first of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Read. Irene Richardson closed a successful year of school in the Reeves District last S a t u r d a y with a picnic at the school house m which all the children of the school took part in s p e a k i n g and Mr. Roht. Kelles* sang a sung which he ,jing in the same school forty \ r a r s ago. ' A R P E N T E R WORK—Anybody wanti ing carpenter work done, either repair ] or new, leave orders at Dale Darrow's Jewelrv Store. J. H. Deem. M A R S H P A S T U R E — F o r quire Mrs, Frank Eisle, rent. In- KOR SALE—Eggs from my prize winning Silver Campine, $2 "per 15 eggs and up. A very few aristocrat Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, f l per 15 eggs and up. H E N E. W H I T E . FOR SALE—Spencer Potatoes. R O B E R T K E L L Y . FOR SALE—Black Minorca eggs for hatching. SenYs pure bred, 50c doz. Also twin separator, cheap. Mrs. James Livrrmore. LOR SALB OR RENT—House, barn and S lots in Pinekney. G. W. Teeple. BABY CHICKS — Asfconas, world's greatest layers. Barred Rocks and White Leghorns. Good utility stock. Prices right Order now for spring deli vrrv. Mrs. J. 11. Sidcr, Pinekney, Mich. Mr ueiees W i l l Fra nk at I M i m a s Flint Markey visited his nd J'Vnton last week Hounds .loll llsull o£ iimi l l o w t 'l fa mi I c a l l e d Mond on I v Mr. and Mrs. Roy G r a h a m spent (he week end in their cottage on Bass Lake Drs.H,F.&C,L Sigler IPINCKNBY Office Hoursi 1 3 J 3 0 to 2 I 3 0 P MSundays* 1 io*2 P. M. \ %\WWWWV%****%** a»a»vs%»%»»%»» The Pinckhdy Exchange Bank Does a Con«ervatiTe ing Basinets. Bank- Paid 4 per cent on all Time Deposit* Rev. .1. A Crowe was visitor last Friday. an Ann Arhor H , n r \ Johnson of Fowlerville, Her bert Johnson of Ypsihinti, It ;i> III'MHI Clark of Urigliton, Anna Rravcnder of Linden and Lawrence Johnson and wife of Cohoct.ih spent Sundav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson Norman Reason transacted in Ann Arbor Saturday. business Miss Madeline Rocl Saturdav. le was in Howell Married at Oak Grove _'N, ! ,a w rence Johnson of Miss Marv Bravcnder Su nda v , Ma v Pinekney and of Linden. FOR S A L E - - C h " K ' e eggs from S, C. R. I. Red.s. Full bloods, tine dark color mn\ fine layers. 7a cents for setting of 15 eggs. Mrs. I'.dw. Singer. C L O S E D A U T O M O B I L E — F o r hire. Rates rea.sonahle. Impure Casimer Clinton. HAY,* C O R N S T A L K S A N D CORN for sale. John R. Martin R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for service. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. O. J. C Boar eligifce SI.(K) ;vt time of John R. \Martin FOR S E R V I C E - ble to register, service. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith and children spent Sunday with Jackson relatives. Miss Irene Crabbe of Ann Arhor and Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Read arid son "r>f Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Thomas Read. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fiedler and d a u g h t e r s of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Read. Miss Thiya Arnold and T. H. Arnold of Three Rivers spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Curlett and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Rose and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the Claude Reason home. Mr. and Mrs. Will spent the first of the J. Teeple home. F. G. Jackson and took dinner Monday Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller. B a t / of Detroit week at the C. ' U R L L I F E I N S U R A N C E . $11.-2(). Age 40, $ 1 » . H . R. J. Carr, wife of at the 1 Detroit ionic of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter and >on of I'ontiac spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason. Mr. and Mrs E r * in Monks and children of Lansing spent'several days this week in Pinekney. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jeffreys and daughter of Detroit were visitors at the home of John Jeffreys Monday and Tuesday. Dr. C. L. Sigler was a Lansing visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Capple and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason spent Sunday in Jackson. M e « k m e » Floyd Reason, C. P. Sykes and C. L. Sigler, and Misses Nellie G a r d n e r and F a n n y Monks motored to Detroit Monday. Mrs. Alice Teeple entertained at dinner last Friday Mr. and Mrs. C. G.\ Smith of Lakeland, Mrs. Rice of H a m - burg, Mrs. H a r r y W a r n e r of Jackson,! Mrs. Nellie Dunning and Mr. and Mrs. i i Mr. and M- ' nr Allvn and I daughter Ruth North Lake were i Sunday guests • . ' rs. H. Williston. G. W. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farnham visited Dexter realtiveg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duaoe I^avey and son ot Lansing spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey. r i n c k n e y 6 . W. TEBPLB Mich. P r o p Mr and Mrs. Harry Warner and d a u g h t e r Wilhelmina of Jackson, Mrs. Alice Teeple and Mm. Nellie Dunning spent Sunday with Sheriff Teeple and family of Unwell. Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d F a r n h a m &pent the first of the week in Albion. We have heavy hill* to meet and therefore are obliged to request all j owing us on account to help us <out. I Please call and let us have a partial \ payment if you a r e not prepared to j give us the full amount. Your prompt cooperation will be greatly appreciated Faustman and Graham Eves tested, Lcttscs duplicated. Opi tical repairing, Dale Darrow, Optician ami Optometrist Otto N. F r y k m a n , electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fix tures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 38tf J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E C. Albert Frost LIST Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buv, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the Svptcm, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allocs Nature to do ita work. All DraprffiftB. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. B O A R D O F REVIEW The Hoard of Review for the Township of P u t n a m will meet nt the Town Hall, Tuesday J u n e <>th for the pur- ' pose of examining the* township t a x i roll, al«*o on Monday and Tucsdav, Restraint. • BrMitwood clergyman, who has crnn^letad a ministry ©< W year*, hna Joat pr*aeh*<l hi« 4,«3T»th sermon. HI* eeagrcfBtion, It U understood, hn.« d*»- ettad to do nothing in the matter.— WtMsiBtur Otietee. M. I.eigho Leavey is in Detroit this week attending t h e reunion of the 3.'Jf> I n f a n t r y or " P o l a r B e a r s " who spent , j „ n c j._>tn „n r f , 3 t | , nine months in northern Ruwua during j Anyone having a grievance should the war. | nieet t h e Board on the above dates. „ ,i vi ii «•».•* . . ' A M R O C H E , Mr. and Mrs. Ben \ \ hite spent Sun day at the home of P. Lavey. Supervisor In every community there are people who have been wonderfully restored to health by t a k i n g Tanlac. T r v it. C. W. Barry. Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle and Mrs. H. Clark were in Jacluon Monday. W T h a t Explained Everything. RolH-rt was fond of ids Siimlny school teacher. One Snturdny al'.or- TKWHI lie iia-l Mm ami Rohert asked | wluif be Mas nnd his f a e l m r told him he was n bookbinder, to which t\*e child answered: "Oh, no wonder you kjjow e*errthtn0." How Do You Feel— —When You Stoop? Slow tad ilallUh movement*, tired action, baelraene, rheumatic pants, •tiff joints or tore muscles indicate that something in the human system is out of order. In most cases, taese symptoms are the result of waste matter or poisonous acids belnf left in the blood by the failure of the kidneys to properly do their work of 61terin* and cattinf out Imparities from the biood. STOPPED MS BACKACHE ••IsajTBfttrssM. 2 tri«4 P«icy K»s*? Puis, (atnkisi 1 B M 4 « « tk«n--M my back wt* hvrtiat ana aeBists all ft* tint*. I Set •a b»d that when ! « w U ttoeo *vtr in tb« Mora white «4 wart I eoald hardly rata* a t - tach an awful eatehfo my back. ArttrUai&t itMt ana battW at Fofey KMnay Pilla, ary batkacha waa titinlr toot and 1 laft ft»d •nd atranf. I think tkay ara th* fraataat rtaaady for hackacha and irrafwlarMtaa oi tba bladdar."—W. P. Tatwa. R. P. D. I. Waahiastae, Pa. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS have been used by youn|, middle- **ed and old with complete setistaetion. Yon will find them different from all other remedies. They act quickly and surely and have fr*es) relief in cases of years' standing. If yon have cause to suspect your kid* neysare sreefc, disordered or inactive, yoc swould act immediately, S^t'KSc Next Door to You No Matter Where You Live Your telephone directly connects you with our Drug Store at all hours of the day. If there are any drug store? needs you want in a rush—or n o t — any tune, just ring us up, and give us your order; we will deliver the goods anywhere. This brings our store right to your door just when you may need us most; in time of accident or emergency, or when the weather or anything else prevents a trip to the Drug Store. C W. BARRY QUICK SALES I SMALL PROFITS That's the reason our business Keeps Increasing JOE GENTILE FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC -A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL BE H E L D A T GREGORY TOWN HALL THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922 Clinics are to be conducted by Dr. [•". B. Pierce, intendent of the State Sanatorium nt Howell, and held at the following places on date given— Gregory—Town Hall . . . . . . Hamburg—I. O. O. F. Hall . _ Oak Groves—Methodist Church _ _ Brighton—Presbyterian Church July 13 Hartland—Methodist Church Howell—Red C ross Office Pinekney—Ladies Aid Rooms Fowlerville—Methodist Church Cohoctah—Methodist Church Hours at each place will be from 10:00 o'clock A. M. to 4:00 o'clock P. M. Everyone is urged to attend the clinic at their home station if they even slightly suspect any tuberculosis symptoms. Wherever it is advisable and possible to make arrangements an eye specialist will hold a clinic at the same date. Hours from I 1:00 o'clock A. M. to 2:00 o'clock P. M. superwill be . . J u n e 1 _June 15 June 2 9 Children's Ailments* DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. T o correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. D o not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chambcrlain'a Tablets are better and more pleasant to take* Chamberlain's Tablets •r*:^: 1 • ' * • • ' " \ -. A T . : & • " - * • ^ :.¾ :^3L -"»»4» tttfr. JU. -^-^-.. . * - , ••'f;K- ; - . - . . . ^ . ^ 4 , , Wk. - ^ . - . . - ^ 4:j < ii'V-Cr-.-'b•'yHfciJ*AU* * • 7 ^ : X.. ;*-~*-\* F j f i X<#- ^ * J ••o PINCKNEY DISPATCH r • ' . • • # i Wolverine II News Brevities Lansing—Lansing board of education voted, 7 to 5, against the placing of the German language back in the high school curriculum. Lansing—The state administrative board has authorized a survey, under the direction of the state, to determine what part mentality plays in crime. Lansing—Following a statement by Governor Groeabeck that more parks are needed in the eastern part of the state, the state administrative board voted to assist Lansing In equipping a tourist park. Bay City—Stanley, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Solinski, of thlB city fell from a second story window of a hotel landing on his head o n the cement sidewalk. He was taken to a hospital where his condition 1B serious. * Bvart—Stockholders of the First State and Evert Savings banks, of this place, have reeolved to merge their interests, Immediately. The consolidated bank will occupy the new brick building, recently erected by the Evart Savings. Saginaw—The annual state Older Boys' conference, for the lower penlnsula, will not be divided Into six districts, but will take place at Battle Creek In I )vember, as originally planned. J. F. McFarland, state Y. M. C. A. boys' work secretary, said. Paw Paw—Asparagus shippers are having a good year, the weather being particularly favorable to rapid growth of their crop. The price now la running at $2.50 per case, although the early cutting brought as high as $4. This Is regarded by the growers as a very satisfactory price. Kalamazoo—Mrs. Lina J. Burnett, 65, and her daughter, Miss Bessie D. Burnett, 35, the later an art instructor in the Central high school, were killed at Shafter crossing,', eight miles east of this city, when thedr automobile was struck by an Interurban car on the Michigan railway. Grand Rapids—Clark W. McKenzie, of Kalamazoo, was elected most worshipful grand master of the Grand Lodge of Michigan, F. and A. M., at the annual communication of the Grand Lodge, in session here. Kalamazoo was named the 1923 meeting place of the Grand lodge. Saginaw—The valuable art collection of the late Edward C. Mershon, worth many thousands of dollars, will be loaned to the Hoyt Public Library here within the next month by Miss Elsie C. Mershon. his slater and the present owner of the collection, for public Inspection, Lansing—William C. Dudley, head of the Lanelng Paper Co., was appointed a member of the state correctional board having in charge the Industrial School for BQJ-S in Lansing and the Industrial School for Girls in Adrian. He succeeds R H. Scott who resigned In September. Paw Paw—Jason Woodman, of Paw Paw, will have the honor of formally endowing Dr. David Friday with the presidency of the Michigan Agricultural college, at the inauguration ceremonies in Lansing, Wednesday, June 21, In connection with the commencement exercises that will be held at the same time for the graduating class. Lansing—Frank O'Dess, sheriff of Delta County, of which Escanaba is the seat, resigned rather than face charges which were about to be brought against him in connection with liquor, gambling and vice conditions in Delta County. George Harvey, of Escanaba, haB been appointed to succeed him. with Louis Danielson as under-sheriff. Kalamazoo—William Ahnepf a trav. eling salesman, narrowly escaped death when he vainly tried to save Henry Dooley, freight agent at Monteith Junction, who was electrocuted by the interurban third rail. Dooley had assisted in making repairs on a car and was mounting the platform, when the 1.500-volt current -was grounded through his body. Detroit—Judge Harry J. Dingeman, in circuit court, held valid the divorce granted by him March 29, last, to the wife of Oliver Morosco, theatrical producer. The finding, baaed on a report by Edward Pokorny, friend of the court, declared that the "testimony failed to show that Morosco did not have a legal residence in Michigan for two years prior to the filing of his salt-." Otsego—H. C. Pltz, Kalamazoo Jeweler, pleaded guilty over the telephone to having driven through a funeral procession In this city and he was fined $5 and costs by Justice William P. Jones. Pltz disregarded a warning by Deputy Marshall Hollenbeck. The incident haB led to a movement for the passage of an ordinance greatly increasing the penality attached to the offense. Marshall—County Agent Roland is planning to take the high school agricultural students, of Marshall and Battle Creek, on a tour of Calhoun County. It is planned to visit the Lakewood dairy and poultry farm, near Battle Creek, the Arbogast farm, near Union City, the Farley fruit farm, at Albion, and a number of other farms, so the students will b*re opportunity to compare various breeds of dairy and beef cattle and other typee of stock and poultry, aa well a t observe the growing of pedtgyaad iraina and the alfalfa crop. S t Joseph—Loomis K. Preston. S t Joseph attorney, has entered the race for election to the state house of representatives from the first district of Berrien county. Grand Rapids—Seized with a fainting spell, John Popjcl&ki 50, street car company employe, staggered and fell in front of an automobile driven by A. C. Snyder and was instantly killed. Goodrich—Henry Hull, 50 years old, and Alonzo Allen, 60 years old, were killed Instantly on the D. U. R. crossing here when their roadster was struck and demolished by a Flint-Detroit car. Lansing—The public utilities commission has ordered the Detroit & Ironton railroad station at Scofield reopened. The station was closed before Henry Ford came into control of the railroad. Pontiac—Allegations that a dam, placed in the outlet of Pork Barrel Lake, has caused flooding of his land, Herman Rublitlus has sued for an injunction to compel Howard C. Stewart to lower the dam. Iron Mountain—The local sportsmen's association will make special efforts to have one of the two fish hatcheries, to be established In the Upper Peninsula by the state, located in Dickinson county. Monroe—Ray Witney, 28, carpenter, Lakeside, Mich., was taken into custody by Sheriff Geasner charged with the possession of ISO bottles of beer. He waived the examination and furnished a 11,000 bond. Lansing—Every building, with the exception of the chapel, comprising the state hospital for Insane In Pontiac, contains fire hazards, a report made by Inspector Charles V. Lane to Roy C. Vandercook, commissioner of public safety, says. Ann Arbor—On the invitation of the Michigan officers of the Kiwanis Club of America, the University of Michigan 'Varsity" band will go to Toronto June 19 as the official band of the Kiwanis International convention to be held in that city. Manistee—Robbers broke Into the Citizens' bank at Bear Lake, and escaped with $200 in small Bilver. To prevent an alarm, they cut the long distance telephone wires, making it necessary for the cashier to drive to Onekama, to notify the sheriff, Flint—Mrs. Roy Boyle, 27 years old, who gave birth to triplets, all girls, died a few hours later. Physicians say the babies will live. The triplets weigh nearly four pounds each. Besides her husband and the triplets, Mrs. Boyle leaves a son 6 years old. Lansing—Thomas Bobinac, an Austrian who has lived in the United States for 12 years, was given 30 days by Circuit Judge C. B. Collingwood In which to leave the country. Bobinac, who had taken out his first papers, pleaded guilty to violating the liquor laws. Flint—Sheriff Homer Vette has obtained extradition papers for O. R. Shearer, California contractor, accused of swindling local people out of about $25,(100 in the sale of oil stock in the "Ford Petroleum corporation of Delaware." Shearer was arrested on complaint of Qeorge Ormlston of this city. Marquette—The trial of Swan Alfred West, former bookkeeper of the Michigan atate branch prison, here, charged with embezzling funds entrusted to his care, began in circuit court, with Judge Richard C. Flannigan, of Norway, presiding. The case grew out of an Investigation more than a year ago, when 12 indictments were returned. Flint—"I have come to your home to die," Matthew Barrett told bis aunt, Mrs. Kalman Burma, when he arrived from Chicago. Mrs. Burma thought he was Joking. The next morning she found his body hanging in an archway In her home. He had hanged himself with a towel. Barrett leaves a widow and four children. He was 25 years old and had recently suffered a nervous breakdown. Iron Mountain—Henry Lanccur of Perkins, Delta county, candidate for the Republican nomination for Eheriff, was found guilty of violating the prohibition law by a Jury in federal court in Marquette. If he does not withdraw from the race he will have to direct his campaign from the Detroit house of correction, as Judge C. W. Sessions sentenced him to Berve six months. He was convicted of selling moonshine, Pontiac—Mrs. Victor Waken, filed suit for $100,000 against the Standard Oil company for injuries to herself and loss of her husband in the explosion of gasoline which wrecked their farm home in Royal Oak township, last December. This is the fourth suit to be fried as a result of the accident, which is blamed to mixing of kerosene and gasoline in the company's tanks, a total of $278,000 damages being asked thus far. Seven other suits are expected to be filed for JfiO.OOO each. Lansing—Following a conference between Dr. R. M. Olln, state health commissioner of public safety, and Attorney General Merlin Wiley, a de-' tachment of state police was ordered to accompany Dr. George Ramsey, deputy state health commissioner, to Ontonagon with instructions to virtually take over the village government. According to reports that reached here, the village administration has refused to take the precautionary steps in the face of a typhoid \ fever epidemic. About 55 cases have been reported. T SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE THREATENS RESI6HATKM H E N R Y C. W A L L A C E Washington—Secretary of Agriculture Wallace may resign from the cabinet if President Harding approves the reorganisation plan to transfer three of his bureaus to other departments, according to White House visitors who have urged the president to make no material change in the agricultural department. ARMED MEN LOOT P. M. FREIGHT T r a i n Held Up Near Holly and Merchandise Hauled In Trucks. Holly, Mich.—A band of 20 armed men held up a Pere Marquette freight train near here early May 26 and looted it of several thousand dollars' worth of merchandise, which they hauled away in a fleet of waiting motor trucks. Four miles north of Holly, where the track skirts a thick woods, the robbers cut the air hose, stopping the train. When the orew got off to learn what the trouble waB, they were covered with revolvers and warned not to resist. With a h%lf dozen of the bandits kept the crew covered the otherB went from car to car, breaking the seals and selecting the choicest of the merchandise, which they carried to five or six trucks waiting, with their drivers, at the roadside. The loot selected was mostly automobile tires, dry goodB and shoes, WOMEN WANT BETTER LAWS Michigan Woman Effect Permanent Organization At Meeting. Ann Arbor, Mich.—Permanent organization of the legislative council of Michigan women was effected at a meeting in Lane hall here, when three Detroit women were elected to offices In the council. Mrs. W. D. Ascough, representing the National W o m e n ' s - ^ a r t y , was chosen vice-president; Miss Marion H. McClench, of the state Federation of Business and Professional Women, is secretary, and Mrs. W. R. Alvord, state Federation of Women's Clubs, is a member of the board of directors. Mrs. Lucia Grimes, also of Detroit, presided. -MUSHROOMS" FATAL TO THREE Mother and Two Daughters Die After Eating Poisonous Fungus. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.—Three deaths have occurred In the family of Mr. Joseph Lawlor, a farmer at Gordon Lake, Ont., nine miles north of Desbaratas as a result of eating poisonous fungus believed to be mushrooms, and the liveB of two other members of the same family are in danger. A little three-year-old child who refused to eat the dish, is the only one of the family not affected. Mrs. Lawlor, mother of the family of two boys and two girls, was the first to die. Her death was followed by that of the two daughters, aged 12 and seven. ONCE AGAIN LLOYD GEORGE WINS Commons Refuses to Vote Measure Criticising Genoa Work. London—Once again Lloyd George appeared in the house of commons to render as prime minister an account of his stewardship at Genoa, and once again, after a precise and carefully worded statement and an eloquent rebuttal of criticisms directed against him, he received the support of the house in what is considered the equivalent of another vote of confidence. Bed Has Elsctrlc Attachments. Atlantic City—Those who hate to get out of bed in the morning needn't do it. The latest thing in beds, described here at the National Electric Light association convention has attachments for heat pads; lights, a fan, and a grill to cook breakfast, or heat baoy's bottle. In case baby has to be walked to sleep in the middle of the night, papa or mamma can turn on a light under the-springs, which illuminates only the floor, so they can see thrt» way. UNUSUAL HAPPEPHH6S IUID OTHER BRIEF MEWS 8hlpplng Board Free of Debt Washington—The Shipping Board* for the first time in Its history, approaches the end of a fiscal year free of debt, except claims and lawsuits, Chairman Laaker made known. Dentist Held as Shop Thlsf, Hoboken N. J.—Barney Hageman, a New York dentist, was arrested as a fugitive from Justice He is charged with participation In a 160,000 robbery of the pawnshop of Samuel Sarins in Cincinnati. Robbers Outfought by Police. Bridgeport, Conn.—One robbei we.s killed, another injured and the $12,000 carmen's payroll of the Connecticut company was recovered. after a holdup by four men, and a pistol fight with the police. The other robbers were captured. Peaches Get Lower Freight Rate. Rochester, N. Y — The freight classification on peaches in what is known as official classification territory, embracing Michigan, will be reduced from first class to second class on July first, R. G. Phillips, secretary of tihe International Apple Shippers" association, announced. U. S. ASKS PARLEY ON SEA CUT PACT CANADA ASKED TO NEGOTIATE TREATY ON LAKES-TOOCEAN ROUTE. CANADIAN DELAY IS EXPECTED Montreal's Opposition, for Sams T h a t New York Fights Project, May Hold Off Action. She Didn't Get Hubby's Flowers. New York—Mrs. Grace D. Hunter, of Brooklyn, is bringing suit to divorce her husband, Reginald D., and declares that she found many bills for flowers in*Reggie's pockets—but that she never got the flowers. The judge allowed her | 5 0 a week pending trial of the divorce action. Woman Supreme Court Marshall. Oklahoma City—Mrs. William Ches- Iey Lewis, an Oklahoma City lawyer, has set a new record for her sex by obtaining appointment as marshal of the Supreme Court here. Mrs. Lewis is a graduate of Cumberland University, in Tennessee, and her husband is a lawyer at Duncan, Okla. Children and Car in River. Casper, Wyo.—Three children of Mr. and Mrs. William Mcintosh were drowned in the Sweet Water river, 82 miles southeast of Casper, when the bank gave way under an Washington — The administration has opened communications 'with Canada, through the British embassy, looking to the negotiation of a treaty under which could be effected the project for deepening the boundary waterways so that the Great Lakes ports could be reached by ocean traffic. President Harding is understood to hold that a treaty must be made. The state department has formally announced that on May 17, Secretary Hughes sent to Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador, a note stating that this government would be glad to open negotiations on the treaty. Sir Auckland, it is understood, has forwarded the note to the Canadian government but no formal reply has been received as yet. It is understood that there may be some delay on tbe part of the Canadian government in getting down to cases in the matter. The new Canadian premier, MacKenzie King, who went Into office in the recent Liberal victory in Canada, has a program of legislation that he is anxious to put through and he depends in considerable measure upon the support ---of-representatives of the province of Quebec. These representatives, it Is reported, are much interested in the port of Montreal, which is said to be opposed to the project on much the same grounds that New York is opposing it on this side of the line. The belief of the administration that a treaty should be negotiated before the project is undertaken is said to be a serious disappointment to members of congress from the Great Lakes stations. At best, they see delay in It, and at worst practical defeat through indefinite postponement. For the same reasons the administration's position is cheering to members from New York, who are automobile in which they were sit fighting the whole undertaking bit ting. The mother and two older chil- terlyTn t h e \ e l i e i ftaM7oclan"traffic ^ I ! ! 1 . . i r n p e d f r ° m t h e CAT a n d W 6 r e . r e a c Q e s the Great Lakes ports, New r~"es cued. York's position will be weakened Oldest Theater "Comp" Found. New York—Marc Klaw, theatrical magnate, brought to America what he interprets as the first "deed head" pass ever given for a theatrical performance. Exhibiting a fragment of lava, in the form of a skull, he said it was a ticket for an old Roman theater. He said he believed it was made in 77 A. D. seriously. VETERANS B0YC0T MEMORIAL Rawlinson Must Answer Charges. Los Angeles—Herbert Rawlinson, film star, must answer the $100,000 damage suit of Dorothy Clark, stage dancer, according to Superior Judge Craig, who over-ruled Rawllnson's demurrer. Miss Clark alleged that Rawlinson attacked her in New York City, when she was only 15. She issued this s U t e m e n t through her Whey charge, the Boldier figure that mother as guardian. Rejected Suitor Sues Woman. Chicago—Equal rights for men! Axel Johnson filed a suit for $25,000 alleging breach of promise. Pretty Mrs. Minnie Dowllng is the defendant. Johnson says he knew Mrs. Dowllng for seven jears; that they expected to be married—"never to part." Came Jacob P. Barr of Grand Rapids, Mich., friend of Johnson's. "I brought Barr with me to see Mrs. DowXing," said Johnson. "Then she lost interest in me." Expert Rider in Fatal Fall. Pueblo, Col.—William A. Baxter, 45, expert horseman who formerly was an exhibition rider for the Buffalo Bill Wild West show, was found dead, his skull fractured and Ms face torn by barbed wire, near his home. He was thrown by his horse which he had ridden to a neighbor's house. Baxter was said to be one of the few men who could ride a galloping horse at full speed and *shoot glass balls at the same time. Canada Holds 60,086 Shares.. Ottawa—As a holder of stock in United States Steel, Canada stands next only to# Great Britain in order of Importance, with 60,086 shares, having recently displaced Holland. This is significant as indicating that surplus of funds for investment exists. As the holdings by Canadians have increased during the last year, it is thought that this has been due very largely to the strength shown by the Canadian dollar In the United States. Sanilac County Legion Men Refuse to Attend Unveiling. Sandusky, Mich. — Although two members of Congress, a former Governor and nearly 2,000 others were present to honor the Sanilac County soldiers who fell in the World War, the living comrades of the fallen heroes did not attend the ceremony of the unveiling of the Soldiers and Sailors' Memorial Monument, in front of the court house, May 25. All the nine American Legion posts of the county, numbering some 1,600 men, boycotted the ceremony, because, surmounts the memorial is more a representation of a British Tommy than of an American soldier and because, in inscribing the names of veterans on the tablet, no distinction was made between Army and Navy men, welfare workers, nurses and students who attended Army training schools. GERMAN ENVOY IS RECEIVED Relations W i t h U. 8. Resumed Formally Following Brief Ceremony. Washington—Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, the new German ambassador to the United States, was received formally by President Harding, when, accompanied by attaches of the embassy, he presented his credentials aa envoy extraordinary of the German Republic. He remained with the president only a few minutes. His reception marked final resumption of relations between the United States and Germany. SUBSTITUTE DIRIGIBLE REFUSED U. 8. Turns Down British Offer for Payment on ZR-2. Woman Rescued From 8ewer. West New York, N. J.—Facing death from drowning, Miss Rose Rusch, sister of a West New York police official, was finally rescued after she had stood for 15 nvinntes In a sewer submerged to her chin. Otto KoehJer, tbe woman's rescuer, could not locate the cries for help he heard as he walked a Ion* tbe street, until he glanced down over the sewer opening. Miss Rusch said that tbe stepped on ths edge of the cover, and as it turned, she slipped into the sewer. London—The United StateB has rejected the British offer to turn over the dirigible balloon R-36, in lieu of returning the money which the American government had paid upon the destroyed ZR-2. The ZR-2 collapsed on her final trial flight, with the loss of nearly 50 Mvea. The United States had advanced more than $1,'000,000 upon the nirship. Youngster Makes 900 Mile Trip. Akron, Ohio—Cecil Norton, eightyear- old daughter of Mrs. Callie Norton, completed a 900-mile trip alone, upon her arrival home here from a visit to her grandparents in Greenville, Texas. Labeled with an express tag, which bore her address, fastened to her neck, she carried three cumbersome dolls, which she said she had purchased at "Thinthlnnati" and "Columbuth," The child changed trains at KnoxriUe, Cincinnati and Columbus, unassisted, it is said MARKETS U. 8. BUREAU OP M A R K E T * WastitaftS** O. & i (For ths week ending May tt. 1921.) Hsy Receipts of good quality hay continue tight and prioss remain firm at most markets. Old hay being well shlafced out In many seetlona Paairte and alfalfa generally weak. • Quoted May K: No, 1 Timothy M>W> York 181.60, Philadelphia J t t , Pittsnunrhj Itfi.SO, Cincinnati $24150, Chicago 127. SL Louts «7.60. Minneapolis $2*. Atlanta. 181. No. 1 alfalfa Atlanta MO. S t Lou- \B W, Kansas City $12. No. 1 Prair.e Minneapolis $18. St. Louis $11.60, Chicago m, Kansas City $12.25. Feed Mill feed market continues very quiet with little demand and limited production. Wheat feeds slightly lower in east with gome reselling of transit feed. Higft} protein also dull. Gluten feed produu* (ion heavy and demand active. OSes* rnga of hominy feed continue scarce. __. Quoted May 14: Spring Bran $21. f | Chicago; $27 Philadelphia. Stands** middlings. $1175 Chicago; $27 60 PtUls> lelphia. Gluten $22.22. hominy $28 CS*> rago; BL Louia $24.25. Fruits and Vegetables. Old potatoes advanced in leading ma*» teta. Northern sacked round wh'~ parlot sales up 16c to 20c in Chi It $1.40® 1.60 per 100 lbs,, up 15c M aesota shipping pojnta at 91.2501 Maine Qreen Mountains steady at $ 01.65. Markets steady to firm for stock. Texas yellow onions standard cratea iteady to firm moat markets $1.6002. Virginia strawberries weak in eastern markets at 10c to 26c a quart, Arm Maryland. New Jersey and Delaware stock at 16c to 28c Live Stock and Meats Chicago' hog prices declined 15c to 25c. Bee: steers and heifers generally firm to 15c higher. Butcher cows and feeder steers weak to 25c lower. Veal' calves steady to 60c higher. Fat lambs gained 50c to SI. Spring- lambs $1: yearling's 60c to 76c; fat ewes generally 25c. May 26 Chicago prices: Hogs. top. $10.80; bulk of sales. $10.20010.76: medium and good beef steers $7.90(38.86; butcher cows and heifers $4.55©8.60; feeder steers, $607.86; light and medium weight veal calves $8010.25; fat lambs. (1050012.75; aprlnf lambs, $14©16.75; yearlings, $8.76® 11.25; fat ewes, 34.23©> 7.50. Stocker and feeder shipments from 12 important markets during the week ending May 19 were: Cattle and calves. 73,298;r hogs. 18,031: sheep 18.546. In eastern wholesale fresh meat markets prices showed mixed movements. May 26 prices good grade meats: Beef, 21S@14.60: veal $14©17; lamb, $25022; mutton, $15@19: light pork loins $20023; heavy loins $15©2U. Qraln Wheat prices declined under bearish sentiment with May wheat showing: most weakness. Liquidation, heavy receipts, Inactive mining and export demand, improved weather and crop conditions, and lack of support were principal factors. Closing prices in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1 28; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.28; No. 2 mixed corn, 61c; No. 2 yellow corn 62c; No. S white oats 88c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed oorn In central Iowa about 48c. No. 1 dark northern wheat In central North Dakota »1.82 1-2; No. 2 hard winter wheat in central Kansas $1.15. For the week Chicago Julv wheat down 4 l-4c, closing at $1.21 3-4; Chicago July corn down 1 l-4c at 63c; Minneapolis July wheat down 6c at 11.39 1-4; Kansas City July wheat down 3 l-4c at $1.14; Winnipeg July wheat down 4 l-4a at $1.34. Dairy Products Butter markets steady. Arrival of lull grass .butter has stimulated Interest In storage, although no active buying for this purpose has taken place as operators feel present practice makes storingtoo great a risk. Closing prices 92 score: New York 36 l-2c; Chicago S4 l-2c; Philadelphia 37c; Boston 37c. wheat patents, wheat patents. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Qraln WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.32; N«, 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.30. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2. 66 l-2c; No. S, 65c; No. 4. 68 l-2c; No. 6. 62c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 44 l-2c; No. 8, 43 l-2c; No. 4, J7@40c. RYE—Cash No. 2. $1.08. BEANS—Immediate and prompt ship-, ment, $8.75 per cwt SEEDS— Prime red clover. $13.75; al* sike. $11.50; timothy, $3.25. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $22023; standdard, $21022; light mixed, $21022; No. 2 timothy, $20®21; No. 1 clover mixed, $17017.50; No. 1 clover, $16017; ry» straw, $14014.50; wheat and oat straw. $13013.50 per ton In carlots. FEED—Bran, $29; etandard middlings, $29; fine middlings, $30; cracked corn, $30.50; coarse cornmeal, $28; chop, $24 per ton In 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring $9.50^9.75: fancy winter $8.7009.10; second winter wheat patents* $7.4507.85; winter wheat straights, $7.85 ©7.40; Kansas patents. $8.1008-60 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $7.50©> R.90; best handywetght butcher steers, $S^8.75; mixed steers and heifers, $7.2501 8.25; handy light butchers, $707.75; light butchers, $607; best cows, $5,5006; butcher cows, $505.5*; cutters, $3.75©* 4.60; canners, $2.5003.75; choice lLrht hulls. $5.7R0rfi: bologna bulla, $4.50O5T50; feeders, $6@7.25; stockers. $5.50O6-50r mukeru and springers. $45075. CA-LVES—Best grades, $11.50012- others. $6©11. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $13; fair lambs, $10OH: Hght to commom lambs, $508; fair to *oofl sheep, $6,500' 7; culls and common, $1.5003. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $10.90; pigs, $10.75 O10.90; extreme heavy $9.50010.50: roughs, $8.75; stars, $5©5.50; boars, $8. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, 1 1-2 lb. and up, 46048c; leg-horns and small broilers, 350'8c; large fat hens, 26027c; medium hens, 26027c; small hens, 26©> 27c: old roosters, 15c; geese, 13c; ducks, 20022c; turkeys, 30c per lb. Farm and Qarden Produce. APPLES—Steel's Red, $3.2503.76; Baldwin, $2.75©3; western boxes, $3.50©» 4.50. STRAWBERRIES—Oood fruit, $4©4.25 per 24-quart case. ONIONS—New, Texas, $2©2.25 per crate. CABBAGE—New, $3,500* per crate. * POTATOES— Michigan. $2.50©2.75 per 150-lb. sack. HONEY—Comb, 22©26c per lb. DRESSTED HOGS—Small to medium, 12©13c; heavy, 10011c per lb. LETTUCE—Iceberg, $2.26©250 per case; hothouse, $101,25 per bu. DRESSED CALVES—Choice. 13©14c; medlum, 11012c; large coarse, 8©10o NEW POTATOES—No. 1 stock. $6,500) 7; No. 2, $505.50 per bbL Butter and Eggs BUTTER—Best creamery, In tubs, 33 1-2034C per lb. EGGS—Fmsh, current receipts, 24©25c5 fancy storage packed, 27027 l-2o per do*» East Buffalo Live 8tock. Bast Buffalo, May 25.—Dunning* ft ste* vena report: Cattle—Receipts, 4 cars; market steady. Hogs: Receipts, 1Q carts steady; heavy, $11; yorkers and ptfs* $11.1501-25. Sheep: Receipts. 2 ears* steady; spring- lambs. $16017.50 year*' lings, $13.50; wethers, $808.60; ewes;-'- $«©7. Calves, $11.60. I. C. C. Orders Fralght Reduction. Washington—Reduction in tralfht rates averaging about 10 per cent WSTA ordered by the Interstate oommerc* commission in a decision resulting rrom its Inquiry of the general r a t * stricture of the nation. «r •+' '*"..$ •H..^-' ii '' *r : ' • • « j * . PINCKNEY DISPATO* j^OSS &nd m- ETSY ROSS Is no myth— so maintained Levi L. Alrlch during his life, and so says Emmu B. Alrlch, his widow. The Alriches were editor and associate editor of the Public Record of Cawker City, Kan., for 35 years (1883-1918). Mr. Alrlch died in the year 1917. "As I could not lift the forms alone, and everybody was 'gone to war,' " »ays Mrs. Alrlch, "I was obliged to close business. "The statement was made In the National Tribune, Washington, D. C, that 'the story of Betsy Ross and the flag is a myth.' I want to get the refutation of Mr. Alrlch before the public. I shall send a copy to every historical society In the United States. T h e Kansas D. A. R. state convention took It up and indorsed it .and pluced Jt in their records." Mr. Alrlch, in the Civil war, was a member of Company B, Baker's California regiment (Seventy-first Pennsylvania Infantry). Mrs, Alrlch is senior vice president of" the National Woman's Relief Corps. Alaric G. Alrlch, their son, is past division commander, Sons of Veterans of Kansas. Mrs. Alrlch has printed a pamphlet with the title, "History, Not Myth," which contains her husband's "refuta- ' tlon" mentioned In the foregoing. Mrs. Alrich's pamphlet begins thus: "The statement recently made that t h e story of 'Betsy Ross and the Flag Is a Myth,' aroused a feeling that I would not be loyal to the memory of my late husband, I^evl L. Alrlch of Baker's California regiment (Seventyfirst Pennsylvania Infantry), who enlisted May, 1861, and fook part In 15 battles in 18 months, unless publicity was given to his response to the s e m e remark several years ago. "Bom and reared In Philadelphia. !Pa., he improved the opportunities lof research, in the State Historical society; the records of the Friends* meetings; also of the Holland Society of New York; the latter In the descent from Jac^>b and Peter Alrlch, 'Dutch governors of Delaware, under iPeter Stuyvesant of New York. "In 1868, when frequenting places of Information, he met William J. Canby, who had the only genealogical t r e e of the Canby family In America; beginning with Thomas Canby, who came from Thorn, England, In 1685, which has on It all of his 16 children and their descendants down to 1868. One Susan Canby, married a I m n Alrlch, who was the paternal *SJWMdfatbtr of Levi L. Alrlch, while fteenn was the maternal grandmother «f William J. Canby. "This tree is tangible evidence that im J. Canby Is not a myth; and t from his Quaker training not Inclined to perpetrate a He on the public, when he In 1870 prepared a paper on th* Flag which he read before the Pennsylvania Historical society, also told the story, not from tnfdltion, but as told by Mrs. Ross to Mr. Cauby." Then follows the refutation, anion? the papers of Mr. Alrlch, as lie used it on previous occasions. It contains the following : "A myth exists only In the Imagination. Is Betsy Ross a myth? Did sue!) a person live, and did she make the first Stars and Stripes which we now reverently speak of as 'Old Glory'? "It is recorded that some time between May 23 and June 7, 1777, Commander in Chief George Washington, accompanied by the committee, Robert Morris and Col. George Ross (a relative of Betsy) called on her, and there after consultation, Instructed her to make the Flag. The American congress resolved, on Saturday, June 14, 1777, 'that the Flag of the United States be 13 stripes alternate red and white, that the union be 13 stars, white on a blue field, representing a new constellation,' This was substantially the design agreed upon by the committee and made by Betsy Ross. ' "But who was Betsy Ross? Her maiden name was Griscom, Elisabeth Griscom, born In 1752, of Quaker parents, Samuel and Rebecca Griscom. Samuel was a descendant of Andrew Griscom, who brought the first cargo of bricks from England, of which this famous house was built. Elisabeth married John Ross, an Episcopalian, and for this awful misdemeanor she was expelled from the Friends' society, and becoming an Episcopalian, with her husband, worshiped in the Old Christ Church, only a short distance from her home, and where the pew 8he occupied (No. 12) Is still marked to designate It as hers, as is also her grave In Mount Moriah cemetery, beside her husband, Claypoole. General Washington also worshiped in the same church, and his pew is also marked, and both are shown today. "Two children were bom to John and Betsy Ross, one Zlllah dying in Infancy. The other was named Eliza. Ross died when a young man, his widow being at the time of the episode twenty-five years of age. Ross was an upholsterer, his widow continuing the business, was so occupied when the conJmlttep called upon her. Widow Ross married Joseph Ashburn, who was devoted to the cause of the young republic, and was captured by the British and died in Mill prison at Portsmouth, England. During his Imprisonment he told a fellow prisoner, John Claypoole, his story about a wife and child in Philadelphia. "Claypoole (with 215 prisoners) was placed on board the ship Symmetry and was exchanged on reaching America. He sought out Mrs. Ashburn, who was so favorably Impressed with him, that <hey were married, May 8, 1783. Five daughters were horn to them, one, Clarissa, married a Wilson, and succeeded her mother In the Flag making business. "The original number and street of the Flag house was 89 Mulberry street; but Mulberry was changed to Arch. The numbers began at the Delaware river, alternating on north and south side of the street. In 1856 the present system of numbering In all cities originated in Philadelphia, giving 100 to each block (or square, In local parlance of that city), the Flag bouse becoming 239. The writer lived below the old house a short time before the new system of numbering was adopted, when Mrs. Mund then kept a tobacco ttore In It, and refused large sums of money for parts of the house as relics." Then follows "William J. Canby'a statement" : "It is not tradition, it is report from the Ups of the principal participator in the transaction directly told, not to one or two, but to a dozen or more living witnesses, of whom I am one, though but a little boy when I heard it. I was eleven years old when Mrs Ross died In our house, and well remember her telling the story. I have the narrative from the oldest of my aunts, reduced In writing in 1857. This aunt, Mrs. Clarissa Wilson, succeeded to the business of making flags which had been exclusively held by Mrs. Ross, and she continued to make flags for the navy yard and the arsenals for many years until, being conscientious on the subject of war, she gave up the government business, but continued the mercantile business until 1857. • Washington was a frequent visitor at my "grandmother's house, Irefore receiving command of his army. She embroidered his shirt ruffles and did many other things for him. He knew her skill with the needle. Colonel Ross, with Robert Morris and Gentrnl Washington, called upon Mrs. Ross and told her they were a committee of congress and wanted her to make the Flag from a drawing, a rough one, which upon her suggestion was redrawn by General Washington, chiefly because the stars were sixcornered, and not five cornered. I fix the date to be during Washington's visit to congress from New York when he came to confer upon the affairs of the army, the Flag being, no doubt, one of these affairs." DAU6HERTY AFTER WAR PROFITEERS ATTORNEY GENERAL PROMISES T H E Y W I L L BE INDICTED AND PROSECUTED. "BIG MEN" TO BE UNDER FIRE Proceedings Against These Characters Will Have Considerable Effect on the Legislation to Pay a Bonus to Those Who Fought. * • - v Chinese Compliment In China, If one deal re* to express high compliment of a person, the right thumb Is stuck np above a closed flat To extend the little finger. 'though, !• to suggest that the person U ^ n e a t h contempt. When the Chsngafca man refers to his fellow citizens, b e always resembles a patient about t o b a r e his tbusob bandaged- Long {before Tale established the "Tale in IChtna" eollege la Changsha, the city was closely related to America, for It was here that many of the firecrackers which formerly announced toe Independence day celebration were made. Among the great men who hare been among Changsha's chief products was Gen. Tseng Kuo Fan, whose cooperation with **Cblnese Gordon" was largely instrumental in patting down tbe Taiplng rebellion. Healthy Complexion Assured. Martha was a pale little wife whose White cheeks indicated her listless condition. Her husband worried about her lack of bloom till Cousin Helen came from the East for a visit. Martha Improved wonderfully wlfh bright companionship. Her husband was not •low to express his gratitude to his wife's cousin. "Helen, you can't imagine how much good your visit has done Martha. She looks ten years younger." "Well, I am so glad. Cousin George," Helen babbled. "And If ah* keeps or using thst rouge I'm leavta** her shell alwsys have that healthy complexion, like mine.**—Exchange. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington.—Tbe promise bus come from the Department of Justice that on the passage of a bill for an additional grand Jury for the District of Columbia, cases which have been prepared ugaiust ulleged war-time profiteers will be taken up tor indictment and for tbe prosecution of the indicted. For weeks charges were niude freely that tbe Department of Justice was u laggard in its attempts to get at the profiteers. The matter was taken up in congress and direct charges against the department were made by some lit-publican representatives, and of Course the Democrats have been making capital ont of the controversy. A promise of prosecution and a statement of what lias been done were made by the attorney general in a letter to the President. The direct word is that some of "tbe big ones of earth" will be under the lire of the courts before much time lias elapsed. The fate of the bill for bonus for the former service men is perhaps in some measure dependent upon what happens to the profiteers or to the men alleged to be such. If there had been no profiteering during the war, there probubly would have been no demand fur a bonus from veterans of rhe World war. The majority in the senute today is trying to bgure out some means of providing what Is equivalent to a cash bonus and doing it in such a way that it will receive the i'residential sanction. If developments prove that men in business life most active in opposition to the bonus profited largely at the expense of the government during the war, it seems likely that opposition to the cash payments to the veterans will melt away like a snow on a southern slope under a spring sun. No Politics In the Bonus. Of course the fact that some men profiteered during the war, "did" their government out of money and''enriched themselves at the expense of the taxpayers does wot in itself form an excuse for the calling upon the taxpayers to pay more money, but it supplies the human reason for the demand of the ex-service men that they get a bonus, and it also supplies a reason why the men asking for the bonus get considerable sympathy from the people for their demand. Members of the lower lions*? who voted in favor of the bonus have told your correspondent that they do not believe that a vote for or against the bonus will have any political effect one way or the other. These members said they thought men who voted against the measure will get as much voting benefit ut the polls from their action as would come to men who voted for tbe tneusure. One of these representatives has told me that he was moved to vote for the bonus by the comparatively recent action of certain great business organizations of the country which came out in bitter opposition to the payment of anything to the former service men. This man said that a study of tbe personnel of the business organizations showed him that n large number of the memberships are held by men who reaped financial harvests from tbe war, although he would not say whether or not he thought all these men actually were Intentional profiteers. The representative added that opposition to the payment of comparatively small sums of money to the men who served did not come with good grace from men who did not serve and who made large sums of money as a result of their business activities during the war. Many Charges by Both Parties. The profiteering charges have been provocative of all kinds of charges against Individuals and corporations in private life and against officials of government. Democrats and some Republicans with them have charged that the present administration has endeavored through its Department of Justice to cover up some of the profiteering. Many Republicans have declared, on the contrary, that the Department of Justice has been at work unearthing the facts In the various cases, and flint when they are disclosed to tbe public view It will be found that officials of the previous administration winked at profiteering operations. That there was profiteering during the war is known to every American. Men who made fortunes ont of the government contracts spent their acquired rtches In glaring living In New York city, and, in winter, at Florida resorts and elsewhere. They flaunted their wealth. It is said that many of them since have gone bmlw^not being able to stand the prosperity which suddenly came to them. Bureau Transfer Controversy. It Is intended to transfer some certain bureaus of government from departments in which they have operated for years to other departments of Uncle 8sm's service. Cabinet officers who perhaps may lose control of bureaus over which they and their predecessors have exercised Jurisdiction for many years do not believe In every Instance that the changes recommended are for the good of the service. Other cabinet officers who expect to profit by the enlargement of their department naturally hold that the proposal for tbe transfers Is much to be commended. Tbe report recommending the changes is that of Walter F. Brown of Ohio, who is the chairman of what is culled the Joint congressional commission on the reorganization of government departments and bureaus. Mr. Brown is the only member of the commission who holds nj> seat in congress. So far as the formulation of the report is concerned he lias been the whole commission. There have been efforts, more or less upparent, to make it appear that no bitterness has been shown by any of tbe officials whose departments or bureaus probably are to be affected. There has been bitterness and there is bitterness today. What President Harding, and everybody else wants of course, is the good of the service. The difficulty has been to decide what is good for the service. Wallace's Department Hit. The proposal to transfer the forestry bureau from the Department of Agriculture to the Department of the Interior lias revived the controversies of the past. One can hear almost anything with one ear that he Is willing to hear in favor of the transfer, and then with the other he can hear almost anything that he is willing to hear against the transfer. A Solomon is needed to decide as between Secretary Wallace and Secretaries Fall and Hoover. Tbe Department of Agriculture will be harder hit than any of the other departments if the proposed changes in jurisdiction over certain bureaus of government shall be made. Secretary Hoover's outfit believes that it better can care for the bureau of public roads and the bureau of markets than it is possible for Secretary Wallace's outfit to care for them. The proposal, It is understood, is to transfer these two bureaus to the care of Mr. Hoover. President Harding's letter to congress has show n what the budget system and the operations of (Jeneral Huwes have done for economy and efficiency. It is held by persons here that second only in saving grace to the operations of the budget will be that which will come to the government If the bureau transfers should be effected. Time alone will tell. The opponents of some of the transfers say that extravagance rather than economy will result from the adoption of the report of Chairman Brown. There seemingly is point to the argument of the Department of Commerce that it should have control of of tbe bureau of public roads, because roads are the Instrument of commerce. The same argument might hold true so far as the bureau of markets is concerned, but agriculture says that markets represent the products of the soil, and that the producers want the farming department of government to continue Us control. Memorial Day Plans. Preparations are being made in Washington for the annual Memorial day exercises. In Arlington across the Potomac from Washington sleep thousands upon thousands of the country's dead. Federal officers and soldiers and Confederate officers and soldiers, side by side, and with them the dead of all the wars, including the World's war, in which American men have gone forth to tbe fighting. Arlington is the camping ground of an army that never again will bear arms. Since the last Memorial day the unknown soldier whose body was brought from France has found u resting place In front of the great amphitheater. The people, of course, will remember the ceremonies attending the interment on Armistice day of the body of this soldier who In a high sense represented all of his fallen comrades. | On Memorial day the soldiers of the regular* army and the volunteer veterans of all the wars will assemble and march to do honor to the dead. Northern veterans of the Civil war will remember alike the graves of Union and Confederate soldiers. A little inter, however, there will be another observance at Arlington when the ! Confederate veterans and Daughters of the Confederacy will hold a special memorial service of their own, In honor of the southern dead. 1 Sometime it may be that the Fed- | eral and Confederate memorial cere- ! monies will be held on the same day. i Grant and Sherman Not There. | Grant and Sherman, the two greatest of the northern chieftains, sleep . elsewhere—one on the shores of the : Hudson and the other in a beautiful , cemetery In the city of St. Louis. '• Their place Is In Arlington, (generals, ' colonels, sergeants, corporals and prl- | vates are side by side in this encampi ment of the dead. The silent tents of i Unionists and Confederates fere pitched j not far apart, and no guard stands be- ' twoen them. Schofleld (federal) and ' Wheeler (Confederate) sleep almost | side by side. They were friends, then enemies In war. and then friends again serving under the same flag, both dying while in the service of the United States. There are soldiers of many wars resting in Arlington. Revolutionary veterans lie under the same trees that shelter their descendants killed in the Philippine IWands. Soldiers who were the victims e* the Seminole and Sioux sleep side by side, and wit' them are the men who fell at Mollno del Rey and Beuna Vista, at Gettysburg and Chateau Thierry. Sailors who served on the Constitution and on tbe Maine are in port in Arlington. •»»»<>»«»»•' True Stories NUMBER 2695 4»0^»»»»{Kp»<»»fr»»»fr» • »0"> » X > v Copyright by Th* Wh»«l«r BynftMcaia. lac. WHEN Policeman William Lawrence of Bath, Me., was found in a dying condition—a bullet having drilled a hole through his lung —it was only natural that Dennis Tracey should take up the trail of the murderers. Tracey was Lawrence's closest friend on tbe force. No one knew anything about th} circumstances which led up to the crime, und, apparently, there was little »iope of discovering any clue, because Lawrence, though not dead when discovered on the following morning, was extremely weak from exposure and loss of blood. According to the physicians, it was practically a certainty that he would die without recovering consciousness. After leaving orders at the hospltul that he was to be notified at once if his friend showed signs of being able to talk, Tracey visited tbe scene of the shooting in the hope of being able to find footprints or other evidence which would assist him In the search which he Intended to make. The investigation, however, was entirely fruitless. The dying policeman's revolver had been fired three times, but without effect—for Tracey found the bullets lodged in the rafters of a nearby warehouse, sufficiently close together to provide a hazy outilne of the place from which Lawrence's assailant must have fired. So far as Tracey was able to reconstruct the affair, Lawrence had come upon some one ^trying to break Into the warehouse, had probably warned him by a shot over his head and followed that by two other shots which failed to take effect. The burglar bad then turned and fired point blank at the policeman, dropping him where he stood. Rut who was the other man? This was the question to which Tracey determined to devote as much time ns necessary, the problem without a clue. It was late the following night before Lawrence's condition showed any signs of change, and then only for th* worse. The physicians gave film only a few hours to live, and Tracey hung continually over the bed, hoping for some word or sign which would provide an indication of the murderer's identity. Finally It came. With tin almost superhuman effort the dying officer raised himself on one elbow, and gathering every ounce of his fits*-falling energy, whispered the single word : "Wll-klnson!" Then he fell bark, dead. Rut that lart word was enough. TTarl It not been Tracey who bean! It, It would have meant nothing—for th« two officers had been secretly working on a number of recent warehouse burglaries and they alone knew of (he suspected connection of Daniel Wilkinson, son of H prominent New llamjH shlre family, with the one-man thefts. Now Tracey knew that not only was WUklnsmi guilty of the burglaries, but of a far greater crime—tbe murder of Policeman Lawrence. Putting himself In the place of the criminal, Tracey felt certain that the latter would not remain in or around Rath. lie must have known that Lawrence had recognized him, and would fear that the dying man would find some way of Imparting this knowledge. It was probable, therefore, that he would head for some hlding-plac* where he would be comparatively safe. Knowing that Wilkinson's family. In an effort to whifen the character of the black sheep, had sent him to sea a namber of years before, Tracey thought It llkejy that the fugitive would attempt to join the crew of a sailing vessel and lose himself In a foreign port. He accordingly warned the authorities of all the New England sea ports it* be on the watch for a man of Wilkinson's description, and then, securing leave of absence, he took up the search—combing the waterfronts of every city and town from the Canadian border to Roston. It was nearly six months later, after he had almost abandoned hope, that Tracey wandered along the wharves at Rangor and spotted the man he wanted "porting" lumber into the schooner Hood Intent, at the foot of the Railroad street wharf. Without a sound the policeman edged his way along the dock until he was behind Wilkinson, nnd then dropped on top of his man. flattening him to the deck. Almost before he knew what had happened the fugitive found himself handcuffed and on his way hack to Rath, there to be convicted of the murder of William Lawrence, after one of the hardest-fought legal battles In the history of the state. The fact that, In the shadow of the state prison wall at Thomnston, there stands today a headstone bearing the numerals "269.V does not close the case, for there are many who claim that the murdprer hafl powerful friends who succeeded In saving him from the gallows and helped spirit him out of the country Into the Canadian Northwest. But Tracey. who is now house detective at a big Florida hotel, considers that he fulfilled his obligations to his dead friend, when, after months of patient searching, he located the man who was responsible for Lawrence's death and produced the evidence which led to his conviction. "Maybe Wilkinson is still alive,* says Tracey, •'but the soul of Bill Lawrence and my conscience are both a t peacs." i y*tr * • • • am >£V"' %<•<• *¥• mi PINCKNEY DISPATCH 'jMMMgiMiiwnttTm'flTOriliM Now in the NEW STORE We will close out the following implements for ca»b 6 Sixty-tooth steel frame Lever Harrows $16 i Sixty-tooth wood frarne Lever Harrows --$12 2 9 Oliver steel beam Walking Plows $22 i 98 Oliver steel beam Walking Plow $20 - 95 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plows • *$21 1 94 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plow $21 3 J. H. C. 5-tooth one horse Cultivators $7 2 J H. C. 7-tooth one horse CuUivatois — $8 1 50 to 60 bushels New Idea Manure Spreader $130 We carry a full line of Garden Seeds Bulk Seeds per ounce 5c to 30c Package Seeds 5c Why pay more? Teeplc Hardware —* mm HOWELL PINCKNEY v-b hi f PM 9 At Pinckney Sunday, June 4, 3 p. m. It took 10 exciting innings to decide the first game between these teams. This game will therefore be interesting as both are determined to win. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS MiS$ LUCY SAY « Y HM QUARTERLY MESTlN' EvV THRE5 M0MT5 M &EY CHV'iCH BUT OS HAS IT EvV SECOM'SUNPAVUfAS'WAY*, T>AfiT W» PAY EVY-BOPY GiTS 'StSSEV two BITS I f^r Bird Lost Its Bearings. A rancher living at SquJJax, B. C. was awakened one morning at daybreak by being hit on the face. On getting up and investigating he found a grouse had flown In through the opw. window. It also flew Into an adjoin in room where it was captured. COUNTY EIGHTH GRADE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES! The Omnty 8th Grade Commencement exercises will be held in Howell School Auditorium Wednesday June 7 at 2 P. M. fast time. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The program is us follows: 1. Music Howell High School Orchestra 2. Invocation Rev. John Orr 3. Exercise Pupils of Marion No. 5 frl. I. Recitation Thomas George Sharpe, Handy frl. 5. Play Pupils of County Normal Critic Room 6. Declamation Helen Crandall, Howell Dis. 2 7. Saxophone Duet Robert McPhersonj Morris Culver 8. Reading Vera Kellenberger, Putnam 9 frl, 9. Group of Songs Howell High School Glee Club 10. Exercise Pupils of Howell Dis. 8 II. Group of Songs Pupils of Brighton Consolidated School , 12. Exercise pupils of Howell Dis. 1 frl. 13. Aesthetic Drill Students of County Normal School 1+. Presentation of Diplomas Commissioner E. Alma Sharpe LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR At 11 recent meeting of the Livingston County Fair Association the dates for the Hmvell Fair were nuain fixed as August 29, 3i>, ,'jl and September 1. This is the ninth annual fair to be jjiven by the present association and it lias always been held the last week in August, but two other Michigan fairs are held on an earlier date. The day and night fair idea will be featured this year. Extensive improvements have been made to the lighting arrangements and the grounds at night will be illuminated as light as day by hundreds of electric lights. All free act attractions will perform in the evening as well as twice each day and the lighting arrangements on the platform will make them even more spectacular than in the day time. The greatest display of fireworks ever seen in Livingston County will be fired on Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 8:80 P. M . The directors have just signed a contract with the Italian-American Fireworks Company of Philadelphia, Pa., one of the leading fire producers in the United States, to furnish a display for those nights. The program for each night Includes one hundred individual and distinct pieces. Such scenes as the sinking of the Lusitanla will be graphically depicted In gorgeous colors and with realistic explosions culminating in one grand spectacle when the ship finally sinks from sight. The entire display will take nearly two hours each evening and should bring people from all nil over this and surrounding counties. These features are being worked out by the directors and will be announced from time to time as contracted for. I AW, WHATS THE USE KEMfcN Bt KIND1. WOT A BILL If . / * , - V'. -¾. IS..: Krv *> .x&trzz: By L F. Van 2dm eV QUEEN QUALITY SHOES .4' They Keep Step with Fashion And Fashion has Decreed PATENT LEATHER For This Season Some have straps with low heel and some medium heels and prices are 2.95 4.75 6.75 Others are three strapped in both patent and dull leather with a little higher heel at 4.50l0 .00 ,.-3 ;3 • -V /1 1 - u We also have brown and black Kid in one strap and lace oxfords that are 2.95 3.50 4.50 . : * • White Oxfords of all kinds, all white and, also' balck trimmed. Prices are 1.95to 6.50 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stocki>rtd£e ivitch. « - . - » • . J i ^ * ftstmm VrriptPfr Italoft Do fie Reasonable FtUX.fHE GROCERY &U.L JUST CAMt-TufRe^ A NOTE ON i t SAYING ITS FOUR MONTHS oveR 3>U£ A H ^ /SafcjHEY MUST HAV£ PAYMENT v # > 0 _AT OQCt 6AY,HCW3>O YOU EXPCCT h£ 1¾ PAY m^>, *-/,& •* > l 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 31, 1922 Description An account of the resource May 31, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-05-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d2e4266db8c5fd6374a496b54e75554e.pdf a66dc2d23a7833c6f1e4bc5ed797371d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingston County Michigan Wednesday, May 31, 1933 No 22 fmkwj Soft Sail To Be Ordained League Games Into Priesthood Q His Masterpiece Rv Morgan V rUrrU Will B Ordained Into th Catholic Priesthood June 11 Kennedy Beats Dialed Twice To Take First Place Dinkel Holds Second Miller Beats Sinfer To Tie For Third Kennedy won two games from Dinkel last week to get undisputed possession of first place One of these was a postponed game The tirst game was a slaughter, last Monday night, the score was 24 to for Kennedy The next night thejat gti Marys church in Pinckney two same teams played a fast game, j At i 00 P M a dinner will be ser ved to a number of invited guests at the Lakeland Country Club, Winans Lake, near Pinckney A public reception will be held from Rev Morgan Vincent Harris of Pinckney will be ordained into the priesthood of the Roman Catholic church on Sunday, June 11 The ordination will take place at the Cathedral of Sts Peter and Paul in Detroit On Thursday morning, June 15 he will say his first mass score Kennedy 6, Dinkel 3 Hitter cimbed out of the celar Wednesday night by beating Singer 21 to 16 This is his first victory iOme runs were hit by Tex Howard 300 p Mto 000 P M at the jff Miller, John Schram, Bill Jefj Harris farm home, just south of Several hundred invitapeoP , 4 3 1 2 2 2 PO 5 15 2 1 2 1 TT 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 Pinckney t tions have been mailed out to E pie in this section 1 Rev Harris is the son of Alma 1 Shehan Harris and the late James I Harris of Putnam He was a member II of the graduating class of Pinckney 0high school in 1926 and starred in 0 football and base ball He attended Ot AssumptioncoHtrgcat Sandwich, Ontario and graduated from St Marys college at Cincinnati, Ohio Of a warm and genial disposition we predict for him success in the priesthood Annual Masonic Conclave Held Grand Lode F A M Econo mites by Cutting Budgets and Salaries Next Years Meet At Muskegeon O, Ireys and Bert VanBlaricum Kennedy Team AB R H C Kennedy, 3b 4 3 M Kennedy lb ti Cox, If 5 Jeffreys, rs 5 G Kennedy, p 5 N Campbell, c i Lavey, cT 5 Jas Singer, rf 5 1 2 C, Miller, 2b 5 2 1 Schram, Is 4 3 3 Dinkels Team AB R H R Singer, rs 2 1 Dinkel, 3b 5 2 3 Battle, lb 4 11 F Read, p 4 0 2 Livermore, 2b 50 Joe Singer, cf 5 Lediwidge, If 5 N Miller, c 4 0 1 2 H Campbell rf 4 1 1 0 Home runs Cliff Miller, Jeffreys Struck by Kennedy 1, Read 2 Umpire Clare Miller t The Tuesday night postponed mercantile business Besides her provided that only grand lodge dues game was won by Kennedy 6 to 3 husband she is survived by one sis should be assesse i against mmber BatterksKennedy team G Ken ter Mrs MabTe rTyerT flowfesidtng who had paidrrfrlpTtu sto th T 1 redy and N Campbell Dinkel team in Howell j lodge After some six hours debate The funeral was held from the this amendment was defeated The home this afternoon at 200 P M j country lodg s vot d almost solidly offkiatiiigT DI Putnam Twp Schools CommeBl Hold Annual Play Day I published last week was the dispatch I Hick School Wins First Plaoe, Sprout Second, Hause Third Harris Fourth and Marble Fifth to the effect that neither J P Morgan nor any of his partners had pao an income tax for the past 3 years That they had taken advantage cf the tn ileal it of the law providing for offs ts of losses to avoid , u r 4 Pyg it though they paid an rThe play day for the district Jr , r, x u tonic tax ii iv gland This does m t schools of Putnam Township was u 1 ,, , ,, , ,, , 1 J make the fa tory and office worker hed at the Pinckney ball park last The Weekly Church Program CATKOLiC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 800 and 1000 Corffusions Saturday evening a 0 RV lrev4s MrfHrn liSor MRS ETTA BARNARD Mrs Etta Barnard, HI, died her home in this village Monday, May 2, after an illness of several ttfe years She was the daughter 0 The annual meeting of the iranj Lodg1 F A M of Michigan wasj 1 held at the Masonic teim at Lim sing last Tuesday and Wednesday V Economy wus the watchword and St wliat the delegates did to grand j, lodge payrolls aid budget bPTISJ Cj2lJKCH t V Ksie Service each S Worship nd s pa tf Paste ada MAice f d rs a Sundi a o i T , , ,, oui caution Last years budget was ,late James and Mary Ellen Bennett 1 u u TU ,u, 000 I his year t was ndao to of Hamburg township The family aim mumd to Iluwell While Llii 40Jm A sllirifs HHl4uuge, she was united in marriage to Wi j officer wnv cut U perre t and W Barnard and for the past forty j somj wm entirely years they have resided in Pinckney The big fight was on an amendwhere Mr Barnard engaged in thement offered by Detroit lodges Thi 1030 for La 1 1 45 Class for ai J Y P L live am gW or hill I p 7 nnrv eniT praye Lorvico 700 800 Tl ursday The attendance was not a large as last year owing to an outbreak of measles in the Harris irict which kept most of the pupils home XiicaUendance hewever as around 7 or S Thi ilieks or Rel school won first place with a total of 35 points Sprout school was second with the Kause had 22, tin while the Marble sehoo only eiid two evnts mid failed to plfv In the horse shoe or juoit pitching, the Red school took first, defeating the Hause 21 to 14 and the Sprout 21 to 11 Spiout was second iiause third and Harris fourth In the girls ball throw the Hause school was first with the Sprout second and Red third Stela Moross the Babe Didrickson of the day threu theball 12Tlt, being20 feet ahead of her nearest rival Th the standing broad jump, the Hause took another first, Miss Muros jumping 7 feet and five in ti bat the Red schools mark of ft 1 inches made by Paul Lham lUarsh Ledwidge niadf 7 fet for the Sprout took third In the running broad jump, the eoiepot itinn wis peciallv keen feel very good as it is evident that he has been made the goat This tax has always been unpopular and now that the working man knows that the multimillionaires are not paying it much difficulty will be encountered in making him pay the shot The list of prominent men to whom J P Morgan Co sold stock below ,, ,, market qootations, enabling them to make a profit of some eight million without spending any money is also illuminating The people wonder why this extreme getierousity a mark of school and Each school had four entriesEmmet first place for the Re in , Clark wo chool Mar i a lump ft V Fred Read and N Miller R H E Kennedy Dinke 000 300 111 010 000 020 Miller Team AB R H J Lamb, 3h V Blaricum Jb Clare Tdiiler, p Kely, tf T Singer, rs J Warner, rf G Clinton, Is Battle, c Smith, If Clark, 2J G 5 4 5 5 5 5 2 2 1 3 2 1 2 3 3 2 2 1 3 0 3 3 3 G 3 PO 4 10 I 1 1 0 5 2 2 6 7 A 2 0 1 0 0 9 1 1 1 61 0 i E 2 1 I 1, 0 0 0 Rev Buri terjf E J Tcro,Ult Burial was in the Pinckney come0 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH j E Berquist Minister JvLbii Ellly ielrOrga t fir Ear Bauim Diect 0 fiusic Percy ,v arfioit Supt of S S Morning Vishn 100 am oi ti CI, Hause, T 11 idge made 1 st Sprout to win sCi d Smith jumped 0 The Harris mark was in i in and the againsrrb j, nlC11 u 1 P lOiljQ ihtttr Singers Midgets AB H H A Singer, 3b 5 D Swarthout p 5 F Haines, rf 4 C ftatnes, cf M Meatwn, Is Wilson, 21 Chamberlain rs D Ledwidge If a3 Howard,c Dinkel, lb Home runs VanBlaricum, ard base hitsSmith 2, CMillsr Struck cut by Swarthout 2, 0 UmpireR Singer 0 5 5 4 3 4 4 2 9 2 1 1 I i 2 2 1 2 0 3 1 1 0 0 1 2 PO 4 2 1 0 0 2 0 1 2 10 A 2 0 0 1 DECORATION DAY Whil there was no public obsen ance of Memorial Day in Pinckney such as a parade, progron, etc still it was seen to that all the soldiers graves in the Pinckney were decorated The 0 Legion post of Howell 1 i committees who visited every cemoQitery in the county and placed II ited States flags on the soldiers giaves The committee who visiic 1 the Pleckney cemeteries was coirt rosed of Pov Hardy, William CarsQ ield apd Albert Smith The chidren 1 oi the i inckney Congre itional Svnday Scru ol alo went tiir cvmeteries end decorated the graves IMP he rtnerrt lllelll thWil r to ma ti in any E 2 01 2 1, Qjwith flowers rfter Sunday sehoo 0 0 1 0 The amendment to assessment for outid I defeated hul tn a, reduced from 40c 1 25c per year The ruling of the gran against the sale of M2 be cemeteries building owned or occupied by Mas American on bodies was accepted, appointed 1 An amendment to ases mw members tfl00 foi the jeorgr Washington Memorial a A xPrri Va carried hut w recunid 1 1 and defeated on the second vote The 100 per year ass s , 1 ,1 for the Masonic Home at Alma, the last one of which would tail die Jan 1, 1H34 was abolished and in its stead a 25c assessment w,u be levied for the next five year iintii 1 ior LUlil4 liucticu eiing at th 11 o am r0 pm In h eul, II Fst Foi 100 yd dash for childje nrs Jale Hendee won Hause the Hause, the Sprout was second and Red third In the 200 yd dash for chMdn of anvage Maish Ledwilg wo firt foitRT ipro 1 it, TTfe RTTt erond and Hause third In the centipede race the fiixt The Federal Land Bank sent out notice last week that they are now in a position to take over a limited number of farm mortgages in Michigan until the amount appropriated for this state is used up The banUs who have Tjeefr h0frtnrgv these Trtortgages are anxious to get rid of them ami release the money tied up and are urging their customers to avail themselves of the government offer There are a few conditions attached to it however The land must be, in actual use for farming purposes It must be reassessed, as the peak values of 1H2K2 will not be acceptedt only 50 percent of the new value will be allowed on a mortgage This in many cases wTT probably TTOtequal the amountgiven on the mortr b a cTTTttboom bank gage by the times However it ought to release considerable money for ottier pur poses The Senate lias passed an old age pension Law providing a 3Q per month pension for penniess persons of 05 years of age However it doe not go into effect until 1035 and no funds are provided to pay it This wjthe Jvx jrjsiature must figure out An old age pension was advocated cruren rac elide I SellUll I j e CIHUg i Prayer iat 7 in a th ,M 1 ,1 I, ,1 ,,iinl Him e in the ccom noir rciieisal Wednesday I Hause was first over the jetwf ell the Red j j, ire Thursdnv evening HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING the and n e CIRCUIT COURT NEWS The jury cases ended in the V Official Standing Won Lost 6 0 4 1 1 I Coming Games Wed, May aiDigkel vs Singer Thur June lHoweU at Howell cirH cuit cpuit at Howell last week for Wthe May town and the jury was di misaed, Mr Lila Hoff wHs given a judgement of 1037 in the death of her husbmtd,tho ate Charles Hnff Miller Team Kennedy Dinkel Singer Miller She sought double indemnity from Mutual Life Ins Co on an insuv dele i P lee OI1 tile ecipe ny Mil Sh va i r01 i with V , 1 t P Pi he , oil w h w aV til home of Julius Nagy j 1 xtei ,oid had a narrow j null drowning in the Pitick To 1 Sunday at 200 P M bathing in the pond when beyond i pth A water v hich lie as uing to float gt aleay from her and she , ilnWi ti,e he fore Pat rick VnibiO The pay for grand lodg gates was cut from S5 per day to i and the mil age from 5c to iii law was given immediate effect The number of inmat at the Maroi ic Home was limited to 125 None wil Iwacceptid from bulge, who have not paid grand lo ig jl0,m, 1 lion in drowning recuo wcqjc were short a man o th 1 von and the Sprout got 1 The sack race was won b R d scliof with Sprout second llaue third 1 ll the two legged ic , the 1 ,Swarhout Pros, had a walk away taking first for the Red with Sprout com and Hause third j The tug of war was about J most exciting eent on the it j Sprout sehoo pulh d the Red j Haus pulled the Harris Then Pause and Sprout schools met ten minutes neither gained an inch Then slowly but surely the Haust y former Governors Green and nicker and alo Gov Comstoek in their campaigns However they coud , not figure out a way to finance it Red lioolTnat i ,,11 lh bittrouble and thecond l 1 1 pension law i micly a gesture ami meaningless race line th but i ion Ir , e on nb of the Seoul troop dl e ill her She wa r i i letUiri to tile Nagv inch Keniiedy, Kii,x U lu ltKh h , ,,wfina,ly won Miss Mejoinckney Hoy I , , , , I anchor man on the rope for and rescued and able to 1 home Thes Accoiding to the new frem Tanmg enough beer license money lowed into the Lite treasury last i week to enable the state to meet , 1 their payridls So the crisis is pass d jM I teniporari y at hast The The county ta commission met last e,k and apportioned the 15 mill per thousand valuation tax JJ i the largest amount which can IH given to a schoo, The fact that a wa chool i given this mi h does not the rotam the 1 winners In the potato rjee the Sprout was 1 ue 1 , ,,, 1, , ,,,, n,i 1 ,,,,,1 first, Red second and Harris third, two cents nave attended Sveral I scout 1 i,,iiipiiiiii and had instruc j n the 50 yd dah foi mean that they will get t as it must be collected The Pinckney schoo 2 a 5 Pet 1000, 666ance policy 166 All of uat Thursday and Friday was occupied with a jury trial f an dues an from lodges dues will be those howrrtttrrr1 liiujuent in LehWttiUthe Red was first, Haus their tlvir, AUG Ocjeola auto accident damage case The jury rendered a verdict of scverftt hufidreddQilar , The case of Archak Jipfhnjin Fri June 2Hamburg at Pinckney, j,uu,,n barged with fchmou acsault v,s referred back tn thMon June 5 Kennedy vs Singer, Wed June 6 Dinkel vs Miller A REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regularcommunication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on Tuesday evening, June 5 Matters of importance are to be considered justic , ourt for reexaminatam He is accused of assaulting members of his faniiy wjth a knife and has been held in jail several month, This week Judge Collins wlT return to hear chancery cases Several 1 divorce cases are listed Also the sent back to lodges after sufficient notice The minimum fee for conf ring degrees was lowered from 10 to 7 Lodges may charge more by vote or bylaws chosen 0 PINCKNEY FACTORY IS BOOMINC Net a,any popl know that Past th a,an Imekie y 11fall VVavne peopl kiirjw a eld factory econd and Harris third In the wheelbarrow race the school was first, Harris aeconJ Sprout third he latt ev its were the is given mills We ha e been told lhat they wi 1 be abK to operate on mlthi amount the coming year The following is the apportionment townhips Hed Putnam, hoi mills ev its wen games, lied won from Sprout school 10 fi Ailee and 1 R Lumb y i, Tlv M,til vh,w, t,t tlw wp Uix 33 mills i school No 1 frh, 4 mi 1, No 2 ni11 mills No 3, hd mils No 4 1 , mill No 7, mi1, No , all fir, mills No frl 8 mils No 5t mils IMadillaTwp tax 34 mils of Savten Son Muskegeon was chosen anext place of meeting in 11JL Di George Ferguson of Cedar Spring who visited Pinckney lodge, hist March was elected grand masj 1 ,t lim lh,v ter Ii FrancJs Lambi of Midland wan elected grand marshal on tt 1 third ballot over Charles Sherman of Lansing, Floyd Williams f Alva iiuivci tlieir National Iooi Check j Harris These first two school and Mfg Co from Iletreit to Pinck larger pupils and my and noA occupy the basitnent j firt and second to garage they the have conceded At tlv I Spiout schools with the lau are making a doori Dinner was served on the Red am third rouix chol No 1, 4 unit, fJS nuis Pimburg, Tw tax 43 ivi J I cli 10 No , 50 mill No ii irl, 5 mills No 3 frl 35 mil No a door noisehsly, l,y the parents of the pupils The Grip which i for editor of the Dispatch acted as Muvu , anrj Kxiov Wilbur Prucki r Ih and plans made ecrtainingj rnU,rPl wilhout defeated , , ,IJ n City of Straits Lodge of Detroit on former was ehck which hut a , j Shur ii lock and other containers Vlvrnan amj ,fr,fl some of 1 ,, e 1,0 handles Mr All fe4 June 10 A good attendance requesP W Curlett, Sec O SANTTAFJUM TEAM PLAYS HERE SUNDAY The Fn cWny Independents were JHk Iwt Sunday M they had n gme ihcduled Next Sunday, June 4 they wiJ meet the Howell State Sanitarium team at Piiickney This team has made a good record and will give Pinckney a hard tussle, frant Ward for the past two years member of the Pinckney team is no catching tot the Sanitarium his knowledge and he only received , by Knight for Supt of Poor ast a smaU vote November and contests the validity Ciir,,ion Mjller the returns in several townships ConjriflKalionill I The efe of the Yonnjrloye school ck liti district versus Max Udwidge and contests assisted by And 1, pi, ah at and in charge of thend Seorge Hornshaw ale Mr Lavb is the sectres Q of productiort At they have four th Singer ii the in cliarg preselt time Rev pator of church of a chapam t to succeed the iatu Rev William Lefa Miller, treasurer, of l unill Gallagher on the first ballot H i and Marion townships, is a4ii0 lalcJ, knpu71 ati the flying parson, being a to come up A number of mortgage t avialor He has al 0 tavi IS DENIED BEER LICENSE Although the Pinckney common men working in the factory and Mr council approved a request for a AtLe alo has several salesmen on r beer license presented by Charles the road j White, local pool room proprietor, 1 the state liquor control couvnission turned down his request on the 1 r, 5ft mills No , 5ft mills Marion, Twp school No 1 fr frl 1 5S mills mills No frl mill No mills UJregistered aviator foreclosurea and quiet title cases K are also on the docket cled extenMvely around th wo 1 Id NOTICE Among the visitors received In day were two representatives from The regular meeting of Pincknej, Jfrl S irCJeMf,thM KSgH JlGrtock Mayor be held at Mrs S H Carr 9 cottage delivered the adat Portage Lake on Thursday, June j lit, at 2 oclock J DENTAL OFFICE IS ROBBED Tie dental office of Dr R, , Sigbf at Saline wa bioken into Monday rdght Not nutch of anything of value was taken A sweater hanging thnre was missing and several oihr articles State police were called and found finger prints of two people there, one of whom was a wornin Dr SigYr lives at Portage Lake, near Pinckney rrounds that pool rooms are not aowed licenses We understand iwo licenses at Howell have als been revoked tax 37 mills 5K mills No t No 2 frl H, 5,S C5 mills No 4 No 5 frl 5H milt No V,,5 mills No 7, 65 mills No 10 6 mills No 11 frf, 65 mills, 0 ARTIFICIAL ICE FOR SALE 1 am prepared to deliver pun artifieial ice to any lvo in thi icinity or sell by the pound lairo Fhunsburgh, Phone No 50 Pinckney, Mich IS STRUCKBY LAUNCH Al Kessler of Detroit who has owned a cottage at Haughns Bluff, Portage Lake for a number of ycarx was uite bajly hurt there Sunday Ire has a new launch and was trying it put on the lake In some wayhe wax thrown out and struck by thepropellor of the launch A def gmh was cut in his thigh and one armwas also tmdly brursed He waa rescued by James Coulter of Detroit who was in a boat nearby and is now at the Pinckney Sanitarium i FMK, wi The Pmckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 31, 1933 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Smart Frocks for Miss SixYearOld I By CHERIE NICHOLAS WashingtonThe country has Just witnessed the move by President Roosevelt to gather People Trust to himself another Roosevelt armful of authority In his broad program to put the nations business back on its feet In the legislation to encour age national recovery and provide for construction of public works as u stimulant to the economic machinery, the President asked for authority to use in his discretion second in amount only to that accorded him in the inflation provisions of th faxm relief program It might be assumed that the delegation of so much power to the Ires Ident would create a distrust among the people of the nation, and that probably would be the result in any country save our own Here, however, It appears that the great masses of the people would rather have that power vested in Mr Koosevelt than In the 500odd representatives of their own selection who sit in the two houses of congress I tind in my rounds in Washington that the opinion of observers is virtually unanimous Their Information comes largely from back home as the politicians say, and so everybody seems to believe the President is more capable of doing things in this crisis than congress, except congress I might add parenthetically the reason congress has granted so much is because individual ly and collectively It is afraid to go against the wishes of a mnn who has caughtthe Imagination of the electorate as President Roosevelt has done Although the legislation accords the President the sweeping powers only for two years, his rights during that time to form a partnership with commerce and iadostry are almost limits, less, albeit thev depend upon volun tary cooperation by commerce and Industry to a certain extent But by the system of licensing which is set up it is made to appear without much analysis that business had better co operate or else In the first Instance, all the longstanding antitrust laws are abrogated, kicked out of thewindow, so to speak Upon the application of any association that is representative of a trade or group or business, the President Is tmpnr17 wlth thnt nr conization and its individual members for a code of rules governing its competition In other words, he Is empowered to say In substance that prices may be set high enough to af ford all of them a reasonable return of profit It is obvious, of course If there is a fair return factories will cpen and normal channels of trade will begin to flow That means employment, and employment means creation of buying power But the agreement most be within the bounds of reason of the President will not accept It There are only tworestrictions to the Presidents power in this direc tion Let me quote 7190 them The PresiRestrictions lWnt mv UKrw r thosp codes of competition if he finds 1 that such associations or groups Impose no inequitable restrictions on admission to membership and are truly representative of such trades or industries or subdivisions thereof, and 2 that such code or codes are not designed to pro mte monopolies or to eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not operate to discriminate against them It is the plain purpose of that pro condition, developed highly by the federal trade commission, will be very much worse and that one factory will probably know all about its competitor, including the socalled manufac turing secrets From these has come the progress of modern manufacturing and distribution ess The public works section of the bill is of a less imaginative character Outright and with Hope to Speed no e x c e p t i o n s, it Recovery makes provision for the expenditure of three billion three hundred million dol lars for public construction It proposes the expenditure of these funds over a period of two years, or so much of it as may be necessary, to provide employment The construction work, of course, will cause all of the lines of business making or selling mate rial for building to speed up It ought to expand pay rolls in a hundredodd lines as weli as give the railroads some business It appears to be a gigantic effort to increase the momentum of recovery which most everyone believes to be well under way If it succeeds, no one will question the cost It holds out that hope anyway, according to the President Mr Roosevelt has not drafted the program of construction, nor did he offer to congress the plan of taxation to raise funds for the Interest on the bonds for financing the work He left the tax matter to congress and thus avoided causing trouble for himself, for he can say thereafter that the taxes were laid by the wisdom of congress After a lapse of twenty years, the senate of the Dnlted Statesagain has performed the functions of a court of trial on articles ofimpeachment It haJst included thistasfcon charges of impeachment adopted in the house of representatives against Harold Louderback, a federal Judge in the northern district of California, marking the tenth time In our history that the senate has organized as a court of trial Even blase Washington is not acquainted wtththe procedurebecirase it occurs so seldom, and the trial drew to the galleries crowds of the propor tion attracted by the most extraordinnry murder caseThey wcrofor the most part, curiosity seekers The thing was new Of course, there were some seventy witnesses in the galleries, Be Sure Mirror Is Well Placed Artistic Hanging Can Make or Mar Decorative Effect vision to seeTTrrrtsHh things as iAflin stores do not swallow up the corner grocery and that a great corporation itay not drive lesser ones out of busiliess Thus, we see th government fostering a program that is designed to 6snre for business a living wage and in providing that, it is the hope of the President that there will he a living wage for workers, too To see that his policies are carried out and that the code is ohserved the President has the right to revoke licenses which he has given with his approval of the competition agreements or codes Put the program is not all a bed Of roses for business The President may as a condition of his approval f the codes, impose such conditions including requirements for the making of reports and the keeping of ac counts for the protection of consumers, competitors, employees and oth ers as he may deem necessary in the public interest That provision is a touchy spot In effect, of coiirse the President will tak little part in administration of the law It will be done by those to whom he has given the administrative duty And it never has been7 and probably never will te that any group of government officials see things the same way Ton sequently, one hears many predictions that commerce and Industry will be making reports in such detail and in puch number, and Investigations will be going on to such an extent that industry will be engaged In going over Its books in one way or another about all of the time Further, it never has been popular among American business men to have aU of the facts about their affairs dis closed It Is predicted now that this others desiring to see the trial that the places of the witnesses would have been taken Instantly had they stayed away Because the senate sits as a court so seldom, it might be worth while to recall what the proWhen Senate cedure is In genActs as Court eralthe fiel in stitution prescribes the work to be done and how it shall be performed The house of representatives sits as a grand Jury, hearing accusations or charges brought against a federal official The charge orig inally is one of high crimes and misdemeanors followed by a statement of a house member that I therefore, impeach the individual named The next step is performed by a house committee to which is referred a resolution of impeachment and that committee determines whether it will recommend a forma vote of impeachment by the house itself Thus, when the matter is placed before the house it votes for or against impeachment, which to all intents and purposes is irkfran Indictment hy n grand jury On March 4 just a few hours before the old congress adjourned, a senate attache apjeared in the middle aisle of the chamber and addressed Vice President Curtis, announcing the arrival of a committed of the house Tnpjr nrrlval having been duly noted MOTH Kit and big sister ueeds not think they are the only ones who go stepping out in dramatically stagedstyle shows these days Theres a rival attraction on, which is about to snatch much of the glory from prldeful grownups who go pirouetting down fashions runway Its the juvenile style parades which leading establishments through the country are presenting this season These lilliputlan style shows carry a very special message to onlookers that designers are making It a point to tnject style in the full sense of the word into children a pparel rrts not enough that youngsters clothes be Simply utilitarian and dainty and lovely but we are given to understand that the modern childs ward robe must bespeak a sophisticated styling which registers genuine swank ThtteTnntfultramode which is being so stronglyadvocated Tn thF field of Juvenile design flings quite a challenge to mothers who do the family sewing However, what with the helpful patterns with full sewing directions and the perfectly fascinat ing and Inexpensive materials which are so easily available these days the task is made a oy rather than a burden It adds greatly to fabric In terest that so many handsome new weaves made of synthetic yarns have beenlauncheddwtegreeetrtyearsr tumes in the picture tell a story of last word chic when it comes to what the little miss of six or thereabouts will be wearing during the coming months The first little girl has on a Jaeketanddress costume which will measure up in matter of style to mothers newest spring outfit It Is made of a twotone red checked crepe of bemberg and rayon mixture A perfectly stunning floaterlal this, which will endure any amount of hard wear Its all dolled up with organdy fixIngs, too, as it should be to be stylish The diminutive ocean pearl buttons on the collar and the pocket are Just too cunning for words The demure little ladv seated In the such as the new crepes and sheers and lacy weaves as well as materials which look like tweeds and suitings of varlTwaTtTng call, but there vere enough fouadescription,Theheauty of these madeofbemberg and rayon fabrics Is that they wash and Iron as easily as a linen handkerchief They are sunfast, too, and resistant to perspiration Another comforting thought is that white fabrics of bemberg always stay white The trio of modish littletot cos center of the picture, has on a frock which most any mother will be wanting to copy The material for this darling dress Is dotted chiffon of bemberg This model features the new dropped shoulder Tiny puffed sleeves, a round yoke and an inset band in the skirt all of finely jpleated jpet add to the exquisite daintiness of the frock The ribbon around the waist is navy with redred cherries to tell you that Its springtime in everyllttle girrswirrCQhg there should be at least one party frock The model pictured is in pastel pink chiffon of bemberg The skirt is as TuTt as a dress tu wear to dancing school should be Thats why this adorable youngster is carrying a muff of tulle to match her Pierrot ruff She has no doubt been doing some fancy dancing For ordinary party wear this dress is lovely without the muff and tulle ruff C 1833, Western Newspaper Union CHIC SEERSUCKER Br CHERIE NICHOLAS the Vice President inquired their mis sion To present articles of impeachment against Harold Louderback replied Representative Sumners, of Texas, the chief manager on the part of the house They will be received replied Mr Curtis, without emolion Then the senate sergeant at arms arose in his place Hear ye Hear ye Hear ye V cried the sergeant at arms All persons are commanded to keep silent on pain of imprisonment while the house of representatives is exhibiting to the senate of the Inited States articles of impeachment against Harold Lou derhuck And so the senate had been notified formally and officially, and in due course organized itself into a court of trial The defendant is nllvod 1 cnl counsel Knh side ma ill witnesses and they testify under oath in the senate chamber just as tiiey would in court There is the direct examination and cross examination, the house managers acting at all times in the role of the prosecution When all of the evidence Is in thecase then is left for decision by the Jury of senators, twothirds of STRING KNIT FOR SPORTS IS LATEST The fashion moguls are looking to their knitting this spring Knitted costumes for sports and street are among the newest things shown in our move up and coming shops And the big favorite now the smart, string knit, two and three piece sports outfits made out , of knitted twine In natural color have a knowing air that has taken the town by storm And Its really twinethe kind you use to tie up packages Its neutral color and Its smart dull surface makes It one of the most popular fabrics for xmrrejilSjwrts eostmnes Usually there Is a touchof color a striped sweater with a solid color coat, or a checked blazer with a solid color dress The new knitted suits and dresses are tailored and styled like cloth suits, and a trick of the season is the use of an elastic knit which snaps back into shape The Increasing use of mirrors In decoration leads to consideration of how they should be placed Too frequently one enters a home whre their treatment has not been well thought out, and rather than adding to its charm, does the opposite In speaking of mirrors in decora tlon, the first point of Importance Is what they will reflect The filling of a certain space with something agreeable to meet the eye is Im portant Now a mirror used for decoration is only attractive In propor tion to what is contained In the shifting reflection within its range A mirror is well placed if it holds a pleasing vista wFthln its frame If the ugliest portion of a room or a hallway is held in the reflection, it will not matter how handsome the frame The mirror, from the standpoint of decoration, is a failure I recently watched the placing of some mirrors tn the home of an artist A handsome gold framed mir ror was hung against n piece of red Italian damask with some old brass lamps from Italy beneath This In Itself sounds attractive What a shout of laughter arose when the result was viewed For the mirror, in that position, was a total failure It held the reflection of a typewriter in a room adjoining, and portions of a clothes closet It was Immediately shifted to a position where a hand some vase, beautiful lamp, and hnndsome wall hanging were the objects to be glimpsed It is possible to give the feeling of an extra window In a room by placing a mirror against a wall so that it will catch the reflection of the outofdoors A handsome hall way in a home known to the writer Is made to look more spacious by the placing of a very large mirror, reach lng from floor to celling, opposite the doorway to the reception room Insteadot1noKTTTggt a flat wall opposite the door, the visitor sees what appears to be the wide expanse of another room The use of mirrors to create vistas Is of importance to anyone Interested in home decoration, whether the house be small or large They should be suspended on two cords from each end, which extend per7 pendicularly from mirror to molding A small mirror can be hung blind Mirrors should not be allowed to tip BRUIN CAN HAVE IT Bean art tald to be fond of ta flowers of skunk cabbage, but folks who have tasted them may that the bear are quite welcome Thej say that If you bite iota the flower It leaves an acrid sting that become almost unbearable in 10 or 15 minutes The flowers are yellow and are concealed in the greenreddlshpurple spathe which is the first of all wild flowers to push up through th thawed soil of swamps 30,000 MILES AND MORE WITHOUT GRINDING VALVES 4 forward, but be flnt against the wnll Exceptions to this rule are exceed ingly rare 1933 Bell SyndicateVYNU Service Dr Pierces Pellet are bet for lirer, bowels and stomach One little Pellet for a laxativethree for a catharticAdv Couldnt Be Better The young man had asked the big business man for his daughters hand You work, I believe, for Blank Co, said the parent What are your prospects of promotion The young man smiled The very best in the whole office, sir, he replied My job is the lowest one weve got,Stray Stories Magazine The big new Dodge Six does more than talk economy it GIVES you economy An amazing new invention, called th inserted valve seat, made of fine chromium alloy, saves gas and cuts operating expense Valves dont need grinding for 3jQ thousand miles or more And thats only one of the sensational features of the big hew Dodge Six just a few dollars mor than the lowest priced cars Sensational SHOW DOWK Sweeps Nation Imagine a car that Mils itself and doubles its sales almost overnight in city alter city Thats what ths new Dodge it doing laying its carda on ths table then asking any other car near its price to match it on the open road, in traffic and p hill Cm n ftn jnnr nf est Dodge dealer today and ask for ths sensational Show Down score card Than make your own ShowDown test against any other car DODGE 6 with Floating Power engine mountings USINCH WHULBASK AND , UP 595 Dodge Eight 1115 to 1395 All prkm fo b factory, Detroit JUST SPRINKLE We are going to wear lots ot seersucker this summer It Is quite one of the smartest materials mentioned for sportswear When the young lady in the picture goes sporty and has an urge to play tennis she will don this sylo frock of striped seersucker It wraps around and ties In the front Ita the easiest thing In the world to slip Into, having no troublesome buttons, and it allows the freedom which ar active young woman demands In repose ti has a slim and youthful siV nouette Not only are the shops show lng sylo frocks, but they are featuring sylo pajamas of stunning plaids and stripes which have the same practical fastenings OddLength Coats The newest ensembles feature coats In odd lengths Jnst below the hip, knee whom must votejor conviction or tte 1 length, threquarter fiveeighths and defendant Is automatically ncqnitted seveneighths lengths Fulllength coats are also shown Regular short coats worn with dresses or with a of the charts A 1933 Western Newspaper Union blouse and skirt are also featured INWOMMt D1MK1EAM White Cotton Net Smart New Fabric for Evening White cotton net is a new and smart material for summer evening goVns Embroidered white organdie is back, sometimes having big polka dots in color The dark colors In tulle gowns are especially smart, and each of them has its Jacket, in either a matching or contrasting shade Little ruffled Jackets of the sanif material are worn with ,the organdie, organza and starched chiffon gowns Plaids Are Now Featured in New Evening Clothes Mainbocher uses plaid for evening gowns One Is of candy pink and white plaid taffeta, desiere with a V decolletauP a closely fitting hlpline and a skirt flaring Into fullness below the kneHina It is worn with an elbowlength 1 ape of the same taffeta Red and green, and red and black taffeta frocks are designed along the same lines and worn with jackets or capes to match Plaids for Style Plaid silk dresses are sitinrier than printed ones this jspring Many of them have jackets of solid colors and it is very chic to have a Jacket of the same colored plaid In larger squares To make youx dishes gleam, just sprinkle a teaspoon of Climalene in the dishwater Instantly you have rainsoft water No grease no more streaked dishes no mors sticky hands Just a richer, foamier, more lasting cuds than youVe ever had before, with the soap Your dishes GLEAM, wink and twinkle as for some gay party It makes clothes whiter, too Ask your grocer for Climalene today The Climalene Company, Canton, 0 PefUaptyou wouktlfke to try aimolene before yeubwy Hyvwogldotmodthe evpon WoH tee to H rhot yew get o reenter lixe package of Otetoleoe ebeofeSsfr free the Cltmalene Co, Canton, Ohio 02 Pleo tee rhot I get absolutely without charge a regular tize package of aiseoleae, Nams Addreu frewy ss m 4essajinpii f rW Wednesday, May 31, 1933 k fi NEIGHBOR day Supt of Instruction Webster Pierce made the address Rev E C Braun of South Rockwood will succeed Rev Moeller as pastor of the Howell Evangelical church, In the suit of the heirs of the late Sheriff Finley against Walter Wendt and Fidelity Surety Co for causing his death last January, a settlement, was made out of court for 6000 Attorney Don VanWinkle handled the case for the Finley Estate Mrs Lila Hoff received a verdict of 103750 in the death of her husband, Chas Hoff, against the MutualLife JtmtomejreuiH court last week She sought double indemnity GREATER THAN THE FABLED ROMANCE OF CINDERELLA An article, in The American Weekly, wtthaext Sundays Detroit Times, tells of the astonishing career of a Japanese girl who was rescued from a Tokio den of vice, married, her rescuer and helped film climb from obscure poverty to Premier of Japan thus making her a Count ess and a Lady of The Imperial Court STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Jl Livingston in Chancery Henry C Gerkin, Jr Plaintiff, vsAlexander Frazer, David Wv Wetmore, Edward Brooks, Flavius J B Crane, Henry H Harmon, Luman J Frink, Oney Davis, Sarah P Davie, Sarah P Frink, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants SUIT PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY AT HOWELL, MICHIGAN, THIS 13th DAY OF APRIL, 1933 PRESENT HON JOSEPH H COLLINS, CIRCUIT JUDGE In this cause it appearing from the affidavit of said plaintiff on file T r F THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY CtKBXAL OFFICES 2000 SECOND AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN May 29, 1933 S35o8rccii series, of 55 This is the nties 58 vimMd 130 500 000 customers in 29 x of Michigan , re to our systea out Year Taxes out of each dollar paid to us 51 cents 65 65 68 77 80 90 97 98 96 107 117 129 13,5 S tax is Remaining to us OUT if each dollar paid by yog 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 ,flt bill fornitxiorii imenonwrtra1A lt d states Trea income tax blank light bills sine SSen you Pdtaxes from five cents out were paying added taxes, i doUar thlq thirteen and a half cents u the ame, and we want you x aU of These direct taxesa x eletftric company ou Electric bill w To be exact about your c the dollar if lhe electric company Itl01k3 rff a not change theain few days, but IT long run fflnjfi a campaign again We have Me ind ourselves 1 ifl now But weIua 0 ramoai 94 9 cents 935 935 932 923 920 910 ffike one now DUJ auch a campaign will reit is your pocRettro IS rouUtoeCeatastatement in mind MORTGAGE SALE inKston County Michigan , , , , 1 beincr the place when the Cucuit Whereas, default has been made Lm , , T Ti4vtv,c, Court for the County of Livingston in the conditions of a certain mort, hdd of the prtmisei cjoseribed e made by William B Slider, a jnidjipiigaxiJJLsj much there PH1LATHEA NOTES that I TVitie NV1 11 u dicuiun ixinxl lat Suiiuay because of the MetiiM ,1,1and other proof Satsfactol71otHetge maUC P maid jnprtgafie or muciLeTTTrTiKTtrmf court now here that it cannot be single man, to John Q, Slider, dated 0f as may be necessary to pay the ,k th t 1 Wlll bv ascertained in what state or country and recorded November W,J9 in amount due on d mortfal jt,u, Faixs ilrayal Un,l I, ,l Mark 141072 Thi i a study of reside, and it further appearing to the satisfaction of the court now here that the unknown heirs of said defendants are necessary and proper parties to said cause and that the interest thesaid defendants or any of them j the office of the Register of Deeds , aforesaid, with 5 percent for the County of Livingston, Mich thereon and all legal costs, charge, attorney fees allowed by law, and any ,, , i sum or sums which may be paid by Whereassaid mortgagor has faileal , 1 TTwma,aflm in h t theundersignedmortgageeatO igan, in Liber 135 f Mortgages, on j and expenses, including the pages 10 and 11, and to make the payments of interest j names of said heirs are unknown taxcij ificd in said mortgage, 1 At A I to said affiant On motion of Shields Smith, attorneys for plantiff, it is ordered that the appearance of said defendants and their unknown heirs be en tered in this cause within tmee months from the date of this order and that within forty days plaintiff cause this order to be published tn the Pinckney Dispatch, of Pinckney, Michigan, said publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in ,ucceseion and pursuant to the statute in such case made and which default has continued for a period of more than thirty days, said mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and pay able forthwith, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and un paid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest the sum of 101811, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part before said sale, necessary to pro tect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as fol lows Past half of Southwest quarter, Section 36, T 4 N R 4 East, Michigan, that lios West of the creek, containing 70 acres of land, fBOfe or less Dated May 10, 1033 Thi KiMowhip of Hi, SunVnngV We hope all the community Kali will avaii themselves of this privilege of united study of thse helpful agatrr tinder pasagvs Also Pminder is given of the lied, White and Pue party at the home of Mrs Millie Klliott on Flag Day, June 14 The hostess wil sene refreshments, so no pot luck required, and everyone invited, all for a dime RED, WHITE AND 1JLCK PARTY STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, neld at trnr1tubate Oftiein Ue CiyoTj Howell in said County, on the a0th day of May, A D 1133 1iesent, Hon Wilis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Charles CVlins Kellogg, Deceased It appeatJT to tfce court that the PERCY ELLIS AUCnONfcftA Farm Salea a Speciality Pmckricy1fiorTcrt9Fl4, Red, White and llue, your colors so true I present their claims to John Q Slider, Stand for aI things that are best , at said Probate Office i Mortgagee Philatheas know that not just for Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortjajee provided Joseph H Collins, This stiit involves and is brought Now therefore, by virtue of thiLsET BARTON to auiet title to the following des1 power of sale contained in said H I At Milforfl Mark that Grave of Yours cribed land Lot 182 of Crane and Brooks Plat of the Village now City of HoweU, Livingston County, Michigan, except the Northerly 24 feet there of Shields A Smith, Attorneys for Plantiff, Business 1 Address Howell, MieUgtm power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the t statute in such case made and providedfNOTTCE IS HEREBYGIVEN, that onAugust 19, 1933 at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly, entrance to the Court House is th CUT d HowfU, I4r show Are the principles standing the tet Business Address Flaj of our land, inspire this dear McPherson Bk Bldg, Howell, Mich bttn1 Of Sunday school workers to bo Honest and true, loyal to you Philatheas Land of the Fhee Red, White and TUffe extends welcome to you luests who Avould join in our fun June Uth well jjo to the Elliotts you know Juts a dime wc aic asking earn one for 2500 or 2 ior 4500 3 for 65 Will Do the Work Before Decoration ,orn ta Mr anrf Mrg Loui, Clin j ton of this place on Saturday niornAny Kind of Granite I ing May 27 a dauhter Janet Sold on Mousy Back Outfaatet Lsnoir time tor presentation of claims J againvt uid estate should be limited1 anl that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjut all claims and demands against aid deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are requiredto aid court on or before the 2nd day of October, A D lJ33, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and ad justment of ail claims 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 J previous to said dmy of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county DrsHFC lSIGLER i PINCKNEY Office Houn 100 to 230 PTfc Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property aaa Lakq C Frontage a Specialty, 1 alto have chy property 0 tratfe Pinckney, Mick Pkette Ne ID C ALBERT FII0S1 Fire Wad fesurauce RcricRenting the Detroit Fire andt Marine Umyiace Co A true coy Willis Iyor Judge of Prwtute Ckbtja Parshall, Kgutr of Probst, i lipr j aaaaMatfiiiliL Tfa MncEney Dispatch Wednesday f Howell Howell Mick Theatre H C Gerkm, Mgr ter, Marion, sons, Dale and Kenneth were Sunday visitors at J D Whites K r Tus, WA, Tkur, May 30, 31, Jiui 1 His Latest Baseball Frolic JOE E BROWN IN ELMER THE GREAT A Base Ball Story Full of Fun For All the Famrtf Great Holiday Show Harry Langdon iv Tired Feet Vitaphone ActFIFI Dont Miss This Great Entertainmetn Its A Treat Frt, Sat, June 2, 3 Clyde Beaty and Anita Page in THE BIG CAGE c Big Circus in Town Bring the Kiddies Moran and Mack in Hypnotizing for Love Whispering Shadow No 5 Kiddies Mat Sat 2 P M Adm 10c 20c I A Sun, Mon, June 4 5 Sun Mat 2 P MCon Nancy Carrol and Paul Lucas in A KISS BEFORE THE MIRROR Comedy Two Black Crows in Africa Walter Winchel in Beauty on Broadway Magic Carpet c HAMBURG 1 r Tui,, June 6 MYSTERY OF THE WAX MUSEUM With Lowell Alwell Its a Thriller All in Colors Also Short Subject Wd, Thur, Fri, June 7, 8, 9, Slim Summerville Zazu Pitts in OUT ALL NIGHT With St Stephens Episcopal church filled with a most apprecia tive audience, and beautifully decorated with a profusion of the seasons blooms and the national colors Memorial Day was most fittingly observed Sunday afternoon The program was in charge of Miss Jule Adele Ball assisted by Miss Helen Wenderiem and Mrs Nellie E Haight as organist The program was as follows Opening remarks by Miss Ball song, Battle Hymn of the Republic, everyone, led by the choir of St Stephens prayer, lay reader, Arlain Taylor dialogue, upon Memorial Day, Russell Smith, Robert Dilliway and Robert Smith song, Tread Softly, A Soldier Lies Sleeping Here, Madge Jack, Lora Burnett, Frances Vanderwall, Mildred Jack, Mary Wallace, Janet Vanderwall, Lulu Nash and Florinc Parkinson with Mrs Clifford VanHorn at the organ recitation, A Sta For Me, Betty Kuchar salute e flag and pledge of allegiance, one pageant, The Evolution Development of the American Claudine Featherly, ELsie olfe, Georgia Bamulus, Ella Gray, Arlene Lear, Shirley Smith, Edna DeWolfe, Doris Smith, Rat ryn Dilliway and Eva DeWolle, ach carrying a different flag, including the Royal Standard of Eng land of 1607 and 1620, the Pre Revolution Colonial flag, Continental flag, Bunker Hill flag, Cambridge flag, First Navy Jack or Rattleinake flag, First Stars and Stripes, f Fort McHenry flag, Stars and Stripes by enactment of 1818, Old Glory reader, Miss Ball, 5j dard bearer, Kathryn Pilgrim tUMIUIUUIWIIItWUMIMUWIHItlMllMttmHWHHIItmtHlltttHtWimtniWl,M to f eve, and Flat DeV Mar and stanand 5 soloist, Dan J Noeker, who sang m The Sword of Banker HtH Starj Spangled Bather and TKeStory of Old Glory recitation, Mrs Maxine Swee closed fourth year of school here last Friday with a picnic Phyllis Kenaey has been shut in the last week with the mumps Mrs AJles and two sons, spent the last wek with her parents, Mr and Mrs 15 L Topping Mr Alles came for this week end and they returned to Detroit with him Mr and Mrs Carl Topping called Sunday on Mr and Mrs E L Topping and family Mr Dick Baxter and son, Richard of Detroit were guests Sunday at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys Mr and Mrs Vogel of Lansing were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mie A J Holmes Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs B W Roberts A number from here attendedthe services Sunday evening at Gregory church in honor of the 10th and 8th grade graduates, Mr and Mrs M M Isham attended the funeral at Howell Monday for John Worthington A miscellaneous shower will be given this Monday night for Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet at Plain field church 25 young people of the M C S S cass with their teacher, Mrs A L Dutton met at the home of MiM Zula Clark Saturday night for their regular class party It being the sixth year Mrs Dutton has taught and chaperoned this class the occassion was celebrated by services of cutting a beautiful chocolate cake decorated with a May pole and streamers and six small candles which were lit by Mrs Dutton and after a few well chosen remarks by Trula Jackson thecandles were blown out by the new class Pres, Robert Sweet The M C S S class have presented 3 new married couples with beautiful pieces of silver and two Teeple Hardware AAllllllllltllHlllllllllllIlllllt1llllIIIlllll11lllllllllllltllltllllHIIIIUIIIIIIlllltlllltllllt Little Man, Kathryn Dilliway vocal solo, In Flanders Field, Kathryn De Wolfe dialogue, To the Unknown Dead Jeanne Bennett, Edwin Shannon, Jacqueline Queal, Glenn Bennett and Shirley Smith address Rev J Frances Sant, rector of St Lukes Episcopal church, Ypsilanti, who gave a masterful address and n nwUmt pW for worldpeace graduates with presents thu benedicclosing song, American tion, Rev Don M Dickerson, pastor of the Free Methodist church All wrrt to the eenuUu where flowers, were strewn on the graves of the soldier dead by the children Ann andtmefor faithfuhrpssirr ing every class party for six years, twelve months in the year which was presented to Ferris Cakey The M C S S class elected The following officers for the ensuing year Pres Robert Sweet Vice Preirr Mary Er Clark Treas,ZuTa Clark Sec, Elizabeth Anderson Mr and Mrs H, J Dyer and Patricia Comstock called on Mr and Mrs, B W RubeiU SrrnUay Mr Robert Dutton and Orrin Dutton of Waukeeny, Kansas were visiting with their brothers, A L rrd O DuttoTfrthis week O Mrs MUV Stafford of Whitmore Take is sp wing some time wtth her granedujghter, Mrs Walter Many were presentfrom Arbor, Detroit, Lansing, Owosso and Webster besides those from Mowers anj Mowr, Hamburg Mr anj Mrs George Greiner had The Bible Vacation School in as guests last week Mr and Mrs charge of Miss Lydia Greedus of gam Lutz and daughter, Loretta, Detroit, field worker of the Alichij Martin Greiner and wife Mr Julia se of the Episcopal church, Greiner and Joseph Greiiur all of gan diocet will close Friday evening with a Detroit with i at S Dan sion in evening Slayton CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS j imHWiiuuMiiuiiinimiiiiuiiiiniiiiuniiiiiuiiimitiiuiiuJiiiiiiuiiinuM pageant to be presented Stephens Kptstopa church The Hoy Scouts and Scoutmaster J Noeker met in regular ses1 O O F hall Wednesday Most of the evening wis spent in rehearsing the pay, J After Dark, which they will pre sent in the near future The person al of the play is Lee Bennett, Mani Bennett, IVcsphore BourbonClifford Broegman, Jack DilliRobert Dilliway, Alger Lee, Noeker, Russell Smith and CHUBBS CORNERS Mrs Miton Betterly, Mrs Duncan Monroe of Byron andMrs Win Mercer were Sunday dinger guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Mrs Harry Coley were in Pontiac last Wednesday Mrs Minerva Gilchrist of Bowling Green, Ohio, spent the week end with Loyal Gilchrist and wife Rebecca Reed spent Thursday niglit with Helen Mary Haller Mrs Pauline Aymor and Mr Leo Duffey of Owosso called on Gloria Aymor at the C Kingsley home Sunday afternoon The Misses Estclle and Ernestin Musson of Howell were Friday afternoon callers of Marjorie Allison Mr, and M rs An drew Cam pbe I were Sunday guests at the C Kingsley home Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained company from Detroit Sunday School closed Friday, the Hacher giving the scholars a marsh mallow roast Mr and Mrs J N Brigham and Mr McGlennon and daughters Howell spent Sunday in Dearborn the Thursday guest of Mr and Mrs Thos, MosherJ and family Edsrl Roberts The Chubbs Corners All Stars Sunday played ball with Pinckney Sunday, a4 von, with the score 8,to 5 ly W nais, way, James Wayne Williams Mrs Mary E spending u few days with her cousin, 1 , ,, M Jlt Howell, in Royce has been and Mrs Arthur Wright and daughter Rose, were in Lansing one day last week Mrs Grace McDowell company with Mrs McDowell cousins, Mr and Mrs Roy Hougland she attended the annual Hoagland reunion at the Charles family Mr and Mrs Mrs Ed Hoiscl ami daughter wore Sunday dinner guests of Mrs B J Uaushoer Mrs Herbert Ifau returned to St Clair with Mrs Leslie Maycock Tuesday for two weeks visit Henry Norton, wife ana daughters, Phylis and Vivian, Mr and Mrs Ray Saxon, Detroit, visited at the Norton farm Sunday Lewis Rcdinger and family vbii in Brighton Sunday Summer Frisbec and family ate Sunday dinner at Albin Pfaus Mr and Mrs Harold Garock i isiled Horace Ha ever ing Bruce Roberts and sons visited at Chester Berrys owe of Barman near Holly Mr and Mrs Earl C daughter, Arlene, visited brother, Gordon Lear, near Ypsilanti Sunday Mr and Mrs Leon Lansing Royces MARION Mrs Peter Rcdinger spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Rcdinger in Howell Mr and Mrs Harry Holland, Mr and Mrs Harry Lavcy, Detroit, Lear and Mr Lears and family evening B Royce of spent Sunday with Mr mother, Mrs Mary E Royce Her niece, Miss Maxine Royce of Owosso is spending a few days with her The Hamburg Tigers defeated the nine of the Hulbert Athletic Club of Detroit Sunday afternoon with an overwhelming victory of 21 tol The battery for Detroit was, Roth and Mel and Wood and Radtke for Hamburg Wood struck out fifteen men Home runs were made by Weber and Baker and base hits by Weber and summary of the game three Radtke The follows Detroit Hamburg The Tigers R H 000 000 001 1 3 203 015 46 21 17 will play Brighton at kmu Granger and childH Mr an Mrs D H Hoover, daugh Brighton next Sunday afternon Mrs Marie Shehan spent Sunday with Dexter relatives Mr and Mrs Edward VanHwi of Detroit were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Dr C B Gardner and wife of Lansing and Mrs EUaa Gardner were Thursday supper guests of the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner Mr and Mrs Lee Lavcy had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey7Har ryrtolta n amPwtfeo f Detroit Dr R Johnstone and wife of Chicago spent the week erd and Licoration Day with her parents, Mr and Mrs W J Nash Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Mrs Jams Uoche were Thursday dinner ucsL of Mrs Eliza Gardner Fred Bortz and wife of Ypsilanti were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs John Martin The Misses Rita and Loretta Roche of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Russell West and family of Mt Pleasant spent the week end with Mrs James Roche Sunday callers ot ulrandMrs Fred Bowman were Mrs Margaret Flintoff and son, Paul, Mrs Johns and daughter of Howell, Mr and Mrs Henry Isham and son, Claude, of Chelsea E A McKelvy and family of Pittsburg are spending the summer at Rush Lake Myron Dunning of Detroit spent Decoration Day with Mr and Mrs N O Frye August Strass entertained a group of relatives and friends from Detroit at his home at Rush Lake Tuesday Russcl Roberts of near Gregory was a week end guont of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and J nons of Lansing spent Decoration Day with Mrs Flora Darrow, in automatic tectric irons bring new ironing comfort If you havent seen the changes in electric irons during the past few years, youve a surprise in store for you The new models boast so many improye ments and refinements that you will hind them a revelation Changes in appearance, in design, in balance, in ironing surface, rnJbest of ailin comfort ind efficiency The new irons are lighter and easier to handle, speedier to work with, and they produce better result Erpripped with automatic hfrat rnnrrol, tripy fliminatpall danger of scorching With beveled edges, they glide over finest linens, light dresses, delicate fabrics and make them raarvelously smooth and dainty Their ease of operation will delight you Turn in your old iron NOW for one of these new advanced models Automatic Electric Irons 650 and up Sold by Hurritcare Stores, Department Stores, Electrical Dealers, Jewelers and THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Mrs R G Sigler j Washtenaw County O E S at Saline attended the Convention of Monday after Mr and Mrs S E Darwin, Seth Darwin and wife spent Sunday at their farm near Pinckney OLD SHOES WANTED The county welfare committee are 1 urgently in need of footware for many of those who are on the welfare on account of unemployment Anyone having any old shoes or footwear will be rendering much benefit to them if they will leave same atthe store of Miss Nellie Gardner M J Hoisel, Supervisor Sale Bilk PRINTED wfixedl work of dwble S Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters and Margaret Curlctt were in Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon U Jufcm9r3saNum X3 m V ThwdamPfcpatch Wednesday, May 31, 1933 V J,l Iff The Pinckney Dispatch rite rod at he IosUfflce J at Pinckney, Mich as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a y in Advance AUL CURLETT fcgS PUBLlSrtR utiNiiNuimuuiHummm m r tintiuiunii Cash Specials for June 2nd3rd SUGAR, 10 lb cloth bag 49c FLOUR, HOWELL, 24 12 lb sack 55c Mr and Mrs J P Doyle were in Howell Saturday FULL FOUNTAIN SERVICE IS NOW AVAILABLE HERE I SUNDAES 10c SODAS 10c CRUSHED FRUIT SUNDAES 15c II BARRYS DRUG STORE lllHlllllinilllBltmiHUIIltlUIHIIIllllltltlllllllllllllllllltllUltUIItUHMI 9BR P G SOAP, 10 bars GREEN TEA, R W, 12 lb pkg 25c 15c ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 3 cans 25c PUFFED WHEAT, 2 pkgs 17c PREPARED MUSTARD, qt jar 14c EATWELL SALAD DRESSING, qt RAISINS, seeded or seedless, 2 pkgs WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, lb 23c 13c 25c TSUP, M oz bottle C Mr and Mrs Will Cooper were, Jackson visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons were in Jackson last Thursday Mr find Mrs W C Miller were in Dttioit one day last week Edward Steptoe of Dexter called upon his aunt, Mrs Maine Shchan j j Sunday Gerald Reason has secured a position at the Howell Electric Motors Miss Susie Eajncii of Detroit was a Monday caller of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs Orville Xah Joe J Standick and wife were in Ain Arbor Moiday Ciar1 Stewart and wif ox Birnj inghain were Sunday calVrs of Mr Tiil Mrs Pert Hooker Mr and Mrs Xorboil Lavey of Detroit were Sunday guests of his parents,Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs Fred Artz and children of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs M J Reason John Wagoner who conducts the Jllll1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIStllllllllllllllllllllIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlHIIIHi dance hall at Patterson Lake has IS m v taken out a 12 beer license and started selling Saturday night Dr and Mrs J E Curlett, daughter, Mary, and grandson Junior, of KosevPle visited at the homo nf Mrs H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Mvb jL Weekly Trip Made to Detroit 1 H PAUVIOtlVE SOAP, 3cakes CODFISH 1 lb box T9c Elizabeth Curlett Sunday Parley Miller leaves this week f o r Chic ago an d W isconsin JiLthe 19c CH KGNNEDY HHONEU23F3 WF lFI TVER irtrests of the Oozo Co of Howell He expects to be gone for some J time J Tlrvii MrCuskey who has ire,,, lv it, Detroit for a number of J years ha moved to Oak Grove where he K working a farm lumi then The editor of the Dispatch while in Lansing last week called upon Wid fft 2 Fri, Sal i i CVanWi ikle, former Pirrrkmyi ite and found him feeling pretty good He has been ill i Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Carr wire 3lr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr, Mr and Mrs Donald Carr and Miss Susie Earn on of Betrait WFJ1 IUIS Mrs Sarah Carr is spending a IS c U Campfirc Marshmallows, 1 lb Y7 1 Corn, DelmenteGolden Bantamo 2 can lOcf Mi f Salad Prosing, All Am, qt jar I Nation Wide Flour, 24 12 lbs 75c 1 I 1M I I WMM S SiT I Poit TeAieSrlargfcpkg Apple Butter, Fancy Grade qt 17c I as ILI Seet Pickles, 16 oz jar 15c i i f We are prepared to quote Low Summer Prices for first half June delivery Trices wiltaWance during the summer Be Smart and Order Now TERMS CASH ON DELIVERY Thos Read Sons 6c 21c I couple of weeks in Detroit j 5 T T jg Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer of 5 CalUlTiet Baiting POWCierJb Can 2 5C I Webbenille were Sunday guests ofig 2 Mr and Mrs William Mercer Is m r rh, AU,ti,,tt, 1,1,1,,r,ub 1 Catsup, oz bottle IOc joyed a theatre party at the Howell Theatre last Friday night They were chaperoned by Mesdames Fred Read, Wayne AtLcc and L G Devereaux W E Darrow took a load of cattle to Morenci for M J Reason one day last week Mr Reason and Mr Davenport of Warwick, N J are shipping two carloads of milch cows to New Jersey One from Morenci and one from Dexter The City of Straits Lodge of Dcroit will pay their annual visit to Pinckney on Saturday, June 10, At his Tune a soft ball game vvTT Te played in the village square between City of Straits and Livingston Lodge Pinckney The banquet will follow this and them the visiting lodge wif exemplify the third degree Tlvre 1 sellers 7specially for the district schoon in i riva communities The summer schools and county normals are m Catsup, H oz bottle Corn Starch, 16 oz pkg Crackers Hekmans, 2 lbs Reason Sons 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiitimiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiSi wjmK seem to than then The district school je many r n are jobs for, Hew John Jones and wife of Munger spent several days last week D and Mrs 1 L jsigler M7l with Sunday guests of Mr a u Louis Coyk were Mr and Mr Anderson Wright and S Lorec of Detroit Mr and Mrs John Martin had aSaturday guests Mr and Mrs ejl Burleson and Miss Lucile Bennett of Lansing Mrs turning them out faster than they can be absorbed by the schc ds Some of the schools in this ion have had a dozen or more appicants J James Martin were and teachers have been hired as low as 35 per montfh Most of them have been getting around 70 Mr and Mrs, Fred Head had as week end guests Frank Peters und wife of Jackson, Mr and Mrs James Cleland and family of Fulton Mr, and Mr, Herbert Peters daughter, Barbara, of MarineMrs Cleland and son, Stanley, remained for a week vMt The Pinckney junior oft ball team lout to Chubhs Comers here last Sunday X to Their team was as follows A Kennedy, p Ralph Clinton, c P Singer, lb K Smith, 2b JLamb, 3b C Hattl W Darrow, M Amburffcy, outfield The ChubUs Corners team wax 3 ranger, p Lindsay, c Stanley Smaka, Wayne Wagner, Chas Smith Lloyd Hendee, Kingsley, Gerald Ditikl, fU Pinckney playa a return game there Sunday Mrs Eliza Gardner, Mr and Mrs Chas Kunciinan visited Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk at Howell Sunday afternoon Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint and Mr and Mis Francis Martin and son of cwci Mr, and Mrs Fred Swarthout and soi Jlcndon, of Lowell, Mrs lev, Piadlcy, Mrs Sada Morun and Slaughters ol Flint spent the week ,and,hd with Mr and Mrs S E SwurCity, ihouU Wv her that Frank Bell and Arthur Haivsencahl who arc at the reforestation concentration caflip at Battle Creek are in quarantine as MasMncahl has faPen a victim to thf eKls, Uussei IfftMl has becn appointed manager of the publication depart ment of the Michigan Daily Mr Head has been employed in the advertisfng department of the Daily gince entering the U of M two years ago Chaa Reason wa,s a Lansing visitor Saturday M r Jiarjcy 1 almcrt M and r Fred Bowmanwm m Hu sell Sat urday Miss jrucu Voung and t, of Detroit called on frieuls Tuesday, Mr and Mr Kdward BigcJow a lid son, Jak, of Lanng visits Ejiu iiilncr Sunday Mann here 1 s Miss Hernadine Lynch and Gene Chandler of Kalamazoo spent Decoration Day with Mrs Mary Lynch Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Frunkit Leland were Mr and Mrs Henry Ishani and son, Claude, of Chelsea, Mrs Anna Erwin and Mrs Will Wright of Owosso spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, the Misses Helen IVitros and Viirfcinia Darrow and Steve Gerycz were in Jackson Saturday Mrs James Roche had as Sunday dinner guests Mrs Roche Shchan and children of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, of Howell, Emmctt Roche of Lansing and Jimmic Roche of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Dick Jeflroy and son, Francis, of Ann Arbor were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Bert Hoff and wife of HoweH were Friday calUrs of Mrs Slisa Gardner t tJ Q The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, Mmy 31 1933 Our Pet Peeve Along the Concrete mtwow JVOUTIB SURE FAMHV WEP HOME WORK A couple of men bad been out pretty late the night before and they were comparing notes the following day My wife lectured me for half an hour How did you get along with yours The other man groaned miserably You got off light, he said Yon dont know what its like to be mar rled to a schoolteacher She dldnt say much when I came home but she looked me in the eye and made me sit up till I had written out must be home every night by nine oclock 100 I times on a slatePathfinder Maga zine WOULD HAVE FOUND OUT No Hurr , you lOOKf A IC Ysu DD faST WAIT A MlWUte ILL St WHAT WB CAM PlWO UftfcPS A COAT veY APLV IS TMWIte ON ABOUT THAT w6 CAM GlVC HUA itTAIftl ILL OWT T HtftlS WAKM COAT, MV JOOO MAN lT ONLY NMC5 A raw euTtbws 5w0 ON AND A PATCH OKI THE SLBtva A Sfifc N YiMST SAVE A lor OP H u flNNEY OF THE FORCE I MAVC to MAKE W IM BHJJY Jiisr r A ACCIDENT NO Suit Tnenes By Ted OLoufhUn The Word Hunt iV 01 OU fcfOItT AW Ol WOJoeit if Yir COULD TELL Mfc WOW TCPmLL A , COUPifc WORPS A PicTioWARV OW TVB TAi,B OVER THBRC MELF YoufcJEELJSTW HOW ARM YOU MAKtwO OUT OFFICER AELL, SOR WOT SO COOP YO wOMpet, WHY TMEY PowT HAVE INPX pA BtO BOOK L0IK SMATTER POP In The Nick Of Time By C M PAYNE ij yf Wonder why Wall Street was ever so called Ever gone up against it, old man Share Atike Smith got married The evening of his first payday he gave his hride 14 of the 1 salary and kept only a dol lar for himself But the second payday Smith gave hTsrrtfeJUand kept 14 himself Why, John, 8hecrieflTn injured tones How on earth do you think I can manage for a whole week on a paltry dollar Earned if I know, he answered I had a rotten time myself last week Its your turn nowMontreal Gazette Marki I have some wonderful Ideas, said the home town friend, hut they re quTrerrwnev for their development1 Thats the trouble these days said Senator Sorghum Every time you show a statesman an Idea that carries a dollar mark he nibs It out and puts in a question mark Nasty FuhertThe dentist examined me and told me 1 had a large cavity that needed tilling HerbertDid he suggest any particular course of study for itPathfinder Magazine Could Put Up With It Well, Tommy, are you glad to sec me Oh I dont mind, aunt And anyway, Daddy said he didnt expect youd stop longStray Stories Magazine BOBBY THATCHERUrgent By GEORGE STORM ID JUST LIKE TO KNOW IF THE COUSTABLE IS GOWNA RIO THE TOWM OP STRAY DOGS uxe HE SAID00 OVER TO THE POUND, TMAXS SACK OF THE FIRS HOUSE, AMD SEE F HE5 DOWS ANVTMIMG ABOUT IT TO A TOuO MR FlTTS THATS WH6RS 1 WAS GOIU EXCEPT HED A TOO UP A LOTTA TIME TALKIU TO we, UK5 HE DOES ABOUT NOT speuoin MV Mousy SO FOOLISH Betrayed Sny what do yon mean by telling Smith that f was a blockhead Why, It Isnt a secret, is It Philadelphia Evening Bulletin WRONG SURROUNDINGS That picture is one 1 painted ta keep the wolf from the door Indeed Then why dont you hnng It on the knob where the wolf can see it KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES Yea, Professor OAWtfONlT F r ONLY HADNT UOST MY HVPNOTTC POWBR PERHAPS IT HA ReruRNCD MAvee PROFESSOR 6POMONI WAS MISTAKEN WHEN HE SAID I NO LON5BR HAD TH6 HYPNOTIC GiNT itL see X HOfVEV, PLEASE Truth Telling Elderly SisterSo Mr Ooldkatch said I had teeth like pearls And what did you say Young BrotherOh, nothing ex cept that you were gradually getting used to themBrooklyn Dally Eagle Usual Way AuntThe first thing Maud did with her legacy was to buy a dozen new hats UncleAh T was afraid the money would go to her headStray Storiaa Magazine Up to Data Miss Younglelgh must be much r than she pretends to be How Is that I asked her If she had read Aesops Fables and she said Yes as soon as they appeared Frankfurter Illut trlerte Rare as Raw Maat Whats so rare as a day in Jnnef quoted the poetic one, An evening that my daughter spends at home, growled the oldfash ioned dadCincinnati Enquirer S ,V v tffrr rc vi m The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 31, 1933 THE MAY DAY MYSTERY By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN Cfepjrrisbt by Octavo Roy Gabon WNU tervic tSYNOPSIS l ,0mm to see i ate t he l AstaJaette Peytaa, mitr 1 UM University 1 Marfan resent Paterae Taajnwa anaa tiewa to Ivy Weka, venteooyearasa coed, aadl ttWe ia atanar ecoae, the tension bate eacteasol by Mas Vernon, another student, reproachta Ivy for brealdii a date with haw Thayer and Vernon threaten aacb other Lry Watch, Ivys hrothar, profesaor at tba fcaJvaraHy, appealed to by Tany to and his aiatere friendship with Thayar Welch and Tany ara ia lava Wakh does not see what ha aaa da la tha matter Tany than tails him aha la married to Thayar, but ia hia wifa enJy ia ami Larry datermiaas to aaa Thayar and ad hia aeaodatiaa with Ivy Tony perauadea aim to wait until aha has appealed to bar husband She visits hint at a fraternity house Mas Vara, living ia tha soma housa, arrival Tony ands bar visit to Thayar and de parts Vornsa laavas tba housa almost lnaaadiataiy aftarwards, in a stats of excitement , Wakba appeal to Ivy is fruitless Ha deter to see Thayar Despite Ivys protestaka dnes so, and after he leaves Car fpat housa Janitor, finds Thayer dead, Tba Marland bank is robbed, tha laapinff with 100,000, after being hot aaa apparently badly wounded Jim Han vey, iamous detective, grotesquely abase, and good natured comes to investigate the robbery Randolph Fiske, the bank president, tells Haavey he Iwlteves Max Vernon was driving the car in which the robber got away CHAPTER VIContinued 9 He meant it yes Rut I knew gati SwTW do it I was merely trying htm out of his despondency lightness and brightness were ting But there was nothing I could do about it And her No one In the worltT could have needed or wanted money more than Max Vernon thought he did Reuipmr ber that The last time I saw him wae April twentyeight when he begged me for a loanand I again refused On May first, a little after two joclock, this bank was robbed of more nflhaB one hundred thousand dollars I m terribly afraid that Max Vernon was implicated in that holdup MBecaute you recognized his car That is only the beginning, Haa4My, When I remembered after txcltement diedjaapjHHBKh ty e o t VT ure tall handsome, suave, worldly nothing collegiate about him How Idr About twentythree or four And his connection with Vernon Thats what worries me They hecame friendly from the start Max looked np to Thayer, and I think Thayer had a supreme contempt for Vernon But that didnt prevent the older man from bleeding Max How Cards, I believe And if any credence is to K given the rumors which followed Thayer to Marland he was quite expert in manipulating them In the past two years, Han vey, about forty thousand dollars worth of checks drawn by Vernon in favor of Pat Thayer have passed through this hank Hanvey was silent for a moment Interesting chap, this Thayer Kegular college hustler, eh I think so He must have had a rather hypnotic manner because every time I suggested to Max that perhaps their twohanded game wasnt entirely straight, I found Id stirred up a hor nets nest He bitterly resented any criticism of his friend And Im sure that the five thousand dollars Vernon owed when he came to me was represented by a note he had given Thayer to cover a gambling debt And it was because of this that Vernon has been arrested for Tha ITS murder If Xoo You see, noone but myself knows how deeply involved Max Wr non was Financially, that is He was arrested largely on circumstantial evidence, and because It devel oped ihat they had Had a birter quarrel on the campus leaa than an hour before Thayer was killed, About what The idea eeepw to be that Thayer stole Vernons rtrl Mmm Nevity business Thayer roust bare been an awful careless young man It doesnt look good for the boy, Hanveyy Thayer gets all his money and a iote that he cant possibly pay ThepThayer steals the one thing left torernonhis girl Of course we can lie, but I fancy that even to a Man I Never Fool Around With Killings Theyre Too PogGoned Messy youngster like Vernon, the loss of a j ladys affections could cut pretty deeply But well go a step, farthen Well say that it not onlytmakes him furious, but also opens his eyes It makes him understand that Pat vaneed on tfee at balk of Jim Hanvey, I want to ahake hands with you, Hanvey, he said heartily All my life Fye wanted to meet a real detective Hanvey grinned like a kid Whatrha doing, Reagantaking me for a buggy ride I mean it The local chief turned on Fiske Do you know who this feller ia, Mr Fiske Hes the cops delight He never makes a mistake Say, wait a minute Reagan 1 ruess Ive missed more easy ones than any man in the country Honest I have But my people dont advertise the failures so awful prominent Hooey said Reagan with hearty admiration And the minute I heard you were In town I followed you here I want you to do me a favora big one Yen r Take charge of two rasps here the robbery of this hank and the mur der over at the college Man I never fool around with killings Theyre too doggoned messy Youre handling this bank thing, aint you Maybe Then youll have to take on the other Whyr Because, announced Reapran crisply, theyre tied up tight together I dont know how they were done, but Ive got the baby who did em both or knows who did This feller killed Thayer and then came over here and copped the mill pay roll Whats his name Vernon Maxwell Vernon Randolph Ffske looked pleadingly at Hanvey, and the Gargantuan detective slowly extended his hand to Reasan Done with you, said Jim If you really want me, Ill take charge But If I do, things are to be handled my way Oh, boy Reagan was enthusiastic Take my word for It Hanvey youre the boss I wont do nothing but hang around and listen Wrong, grinned Jim Youre gonna talkand youll start right now Well, that beln the case Ill say that I wouldnt like to be In this kids shoes I guess you want to know all the dope Ive got on Vernon, dont you Sure Randolph Fiske starteToThferrupL I told Hanvey A big fleshy paw was raised in admonition id rather hear this direct from Reagan, if you dont mind The banker nodded and Reagan proceed eu First, the robber was using Max Vernons car and Its a tentoone bet that Vernon was driving it Second, after the robbery occurred Vernrm Howe About Back to Recovery Temperance Hard Times Not Rare s a By ED HOWS I N READING 1 lately encountered the following sentence America can move forward to a new system That will solve our present difficulties, but cannot move back to recovery I admit It Is an impressive and hijrhsoundins paragraph, hut denounce it as nonsense It Is precisely backward we must go to recovery back to the old economy in public and pri vate affairs In marching forward recklessly we have reached a dangerous position we cannot maintain we must retreat back to safety, and reform our linea for another advance see One of the worst American onlamIties was adoption of the prohibitory law, for the reason that opposition to it become general, and apparently though not actually whisky won a victory Whisky is bad stuff, but in the row over prohibition really a de mand of sober men for a sounder temperance measure the unthinking gained the impression that temper ance is a bad idea The whisky Idea was thus encouraged as never before in our history The wisest and best men of all ages have placed temperance near the head of their recommendations Let the sane remember that temperance Is still the best word In the common sense language Frequent hard times with our money affairs are ho more unnatural than are frequent hard times with our stomachs, our love affairs, or hard times because of too much rain, wind or snow Ours Is a hard times world one should have a cyclone cellar constantly handy to which to retreat Every day something happens to cause all of us to regret we did not watch out more constantly yesterday when the weather was fair ae GOOD TASTE TODAY By EMILY POST Author el Etiquette, the Blue Boo of Social Usage, The Personality of a HouseH Etc , I Hanvey, he said, WTTT a firm add in his tones Im fond of that I bo I dont believe theres anything ftjsjtcatly wrong with him Ive told ye everything, hoping that Ive overlooked seme point which may prove to be In his favor Maybe, suggested Hanvey soTTTy maybe you have I hope so I dont want to see Max Vernon get Into trouble Gosh Hanvey uncrossed his legs with considerable difficulty It seems like what youve told me Indicates that hes in trouble enough Every thing links him up with a bank robbery I realise thatRandolph iriilre on to Steel City Ive just come back from there How far Is Steel City Eighty miles from Birmingham A hundred miles from here He carried his car to a dealer and dickered for a new one on a tradein basis Next morning they closed the deal and Vernon turned In his old car on a new one, and paid the differencetwelve hundred smackerBin cash Now the funny part, Hanvey, is that from all I can gather Vernon has been broke for about a month V What makes youthink that He tried lu burrow muuey several placesand didnt get It Now I ask you this If a man is dead broke one week, how does it happen that the next week he buys a new expensive car and pays twelve hundred iu cash on the deal Hanvey nodded Sounds queer, Reagan And then what Plenty Reagans face was beaming with pardonable pride I discovered that when Vernon traded in his car, there was something missing the floor rug Floor rug, eh What does that mean It means this Im sure Mr Fiske, here, has told you all about the robbery andTJoMrrBurlte and the stick I hope the sane did not neglect to note that the oppressed man who attempted to kill the President Elect at Miami, Flfl, and wounded four and killed one In the crowd, gave as his excuse for the desperate act 1 He had long suffered indigestion paths ftr his stornnrhr 2 He hated lresidents and rich men generally He confessed, also to mAkinc 20 s dav as a bricklayer, to losing SJOO nt the dog races In Miami, and hfld a considerable sum of money on his per son when arrested As lr00 people witnessed the shooting, the shooter, when arraigned in court, offered to plead guilty, but the judge appointed three lawyers, at public expense, to attend him also three physicians to relieve his indigestion Congress has not been more liberal and prompt In looking after the op pressed than was this Miami Judge e It has never been quite understood In London why Oscar Wilde did not tit along with his wifemhf tlip wornen have asserted for years, was so pa tient, kind and womanly they cannot understand why any man should refuse to live with iter A recent English bonk prints a story that may explain the mystery Oscar Wjlde was admittedly a very brilliant man wherever he ap peared, crowds attended to hear his conversation It is probable lie repeated a good deal, as all husbands do, arid this repetition of old sinincs and jokes must have been more fa miliar to his wife than to others Anyway, whenever and vherever Oscar Wilde hegan bis brilliant con versation his wife left the room sha had heard him so often she was tired THE COMING OUT OF A DEBUTANTE In other days a coming out party was not only of vital importance to the debutante for whom ll was given, and to her own friends but ol Interest to society as a whole, which went to the ball or to the comingout tea and made its decision as to the debutantes social qualifications To put Imrse shows and dog shows, country fairs and debuts In the sarin category is perhaps dsiu,ving to illusion, but it is not at all far from the truth A dance, instead of a ball, would Include only the intimate friends o the hostess all liie seasons debu tantes and younger dancing men This would mean that the dauglitei is presented only to her mothers best friends, to whom he is obiously well known, and to the girls of Iter own age In other days the social success ot a debutante depended lu a giva degree upon the approval or dowager hostesses who invited tier to their dinners and to sit in their opera Uives If they Mid not approve thev left her more or less man toned Today, this power of i he dowagers does not exist The debutante who i liked by other debutantes Is invited everywhere Een the mothers or the debutantes let nlore the detached dowagers have little or nothing to say abat the Invitations of the youngest generations Normally, then, let us sa that the modern debutante s stilt brought out occasionally at a ball, more oft en a dance, and most often at a tea either wih darning or without Or perhaps the debutante 1s not intro duced at all Perhaps she herself gives a dance, to which she Invites none but her own personal friends, both girls and boys Or perhaps she gives a theater party with suppoi afterwards, or perhaps she gives a dinner at little tables There is n limit to the tye of cnjcrlainment to be given and no exactionarTo the number of invitations Or let us suppose that her mother wants to introduce her formally without giving a party at all Nothingcould be simpler, or more conveniently proper She need merely have the daughters name engraved beneath her owh on an oMiliary visiIing card and send this card In a small en Veiope which fits It, to her entire visiting list At nil events no milter what the to dance welland who hasnt nart ner appealstaya away trorn dances and chooses some other field for her pleasure, that of the bridge table, or flie golf course fer example To day it does not so much matter what she does, so long as she can learn to do something as well us If not better than, anyone else e 1933 by Emily Post WNU Service Wouldnt Desert Mate When some white storks left Snth Africa for a spring flight to Oct and Holland one with a hrok was lett behind near a small A few days afterward Its male turned and the two birds roamed ihe veldt for nearly three weeks uniil the invalid was able to start the imig night my leg A n Splittinq Headaches ijmmm he learned vkv she was always miserable and found out about NR Tablets Natures Remedy Now she grts along line with everybody This safe, depend able, allvPRrtable laxative brought quick rebel and quiet nerve hnrmw it ctaaied ieV eyiteea of poitoaoo wastemade bevel actieei easy aad Kfular Thome Ja take MR dirty It each aiwt, gtumwaTwmuSE 1 Mmhabitism1M No bad after electa At yoor dniggisteiTjc Tl I llC Quick relief for acid mdiKt I UlVlb linn, heartburn Only 10c 1 PARKERS HAIR BALSAM M Dendroff Stope Hair FtUlnf Inpejfta Celec and I Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair I e ud flOO at Drasciati Hleeex Chew WbPetobeeneNT FLORtSTON SHAMPOO Ideal for ue in eonnectionwith ParkeraHair BalaamMakmi the hair aof t and fluffy 60 eente by mail or at nruej icta HiftcoxChetaieal Work Patcborue Nx Dread the Unknown Mystery magnifies danger as the fog the sun party may be the debutante receives with her mother, who stands nearest the door, and the debutante close heside her No one else stands in line Her best friends who are asked to receive are merely ex pocted to wear lightcolored dresses and no hats In the afternoon At an evening dance there Is no way of distinguishing those who receive from any of the other guests At an ordinary tea those who pour or In any way aid the hostess, wear hats A debutante tea Is the only exception On the other hand It is hesf that nil rules of convention h up guy potshotted each other The feller must have been hit pretty hard because there was blood on the floor of the bank and a trail of blood between the front door and the curb Aint that so, Mr Fiske Yes It was rather plentiful, too I11 say it was Now, then, its natural to suppose, aint It, that this ialooka was bleeding pretty free and spoke In a low, strained voice And perhaps Im doing hira a favor How m Because, explained the banker, Td rather see Vernon convicted of complicity In a holdup than electro cuted for murder Hanvey scratched his head Tm all up In the air, Mr Fiske Youre talking about murder, and I dont know anything about any murder Who got bumped off and what has fon got to do with It , ifj happened at the collegeMar Hajhsfl universityjust before this bank Maf robbed day before yesterday Max Ttrnon was arrested for the killing tke minute he returned to the campus yesterday evening I see Who arrested hlmn The local police Mmhmrn They aure are h1 on In arrests Guess they feel theyve t keep In practice Whose mur was Vernon arrested for A man named ThayerPaterson Thayer They call him Pat College student Yes I guess youd call him that He came to Marland two years ago and entered the junior class He would have graduated next month Ugly rumors followed blm here They aid he had been Invited to leave the two northern colleges which he had attended He waa picturesque fig lea sy when he piled Into the back or Ivernoni car If It was the boys car Well take that for granted Anyray he was bleeding That blood ,ould have gone over all the floor rug, because we got to remember that man who has Just robbed a bank ouldnt be fool enough to sit on the ick seat of any car Chances were e w1ascurted up orr the floor Xow7 then, I Just naturally believe It would lave been common sense for Vernon md the other guy to have lost that jloodstalned rug, becaose it would jave looked pretty queer If they ladnt Hanvey blinked MYou aint ho odys darnfool, John Reagan Thanks Now, theres one more leup, I looked at the car Vernon traded In and Jimthere was blood right by the sills, just where it would vave been left if It had run over the loor rug before the rug was thrown iway Cet what that means It roves that there was a floor rug there originally Sure does John Then, Interrogated Randolph FNIte Ihopefully, youre positive, Mr Rea gan, that Max Vernon was mixed up In the robbery of this bank The case against film looks aboJt two hundred proof, Mr FNke TO B, OONTIJCVED of if Oscar, being a great per might have thought her action insulting, and started a row, e e e T often say literature Is shiftless stuff that no one actually cares much for It except publishers, aLd their hired men, the writers I mean no special condemnation of writers or publishers Kverv Thing In life FYrtTrsmr tTr frequent finiltfrmi Ing Ir is the fate of men nothing atnoriL us is very good or satisfactory We must select the her in everything, and get along with it as comfortably as we can e e e Lincoln Steffens lately wrote Voth Ing is done finally, nothing is known positively arid completely Thtvfir gnorigrumbling end gnml writing, but I cannot see how anyone will be able to get anything out of It, beyond a litHe intellectual thrill Mr Steffens has again reminded me of my weakness again marie me uncomfortable If this is the object of writing, Then Lincoln Steffens is a good writer e e e It is related in sacred history that the tirst woman, as soon as Jod created her from one of Adams ribs, had natural modestly, and wished to clothe her nakedness This modesty on the part of live had a fine growth among women for centuries until lately e e e I lone knew a man who wns accepted by people of his town as a conservative He died penniless the other day, as a result of hthnfc caught In traps he had Issued warnings arainst all his life , 1I3 Bell SyndicateWXU Service qualified by those of local custom Meaning merely that under usual circumstances it is better to do as your neighbors do, than to attempt conspicuous innovations because they happen to be the fashion In Paris, or London, or New Yorkunless the innovation adds to ease or to beauty A few lst words of advice to the debutante herself, on the ever vital subject of popularity A girl who dames beautifully rarely lacks part ners There was a time when the title belle was awarded solely to those wdio had most partners in a ballroom No other text counted Today a young girl whocannot learn DfrYW NEED A10NICT M ANY folks have thin, pale blood theyre weak, feel tired, logy and dull Doctor Pierces Golden Me die at Disc o v ery increases the appetite, eliminates poi, sons from the intest met, timulaiei the digestion, cnricaei the blood, clear tht skin orf eruptions nd blm Ti1 VnM IT1 iH vitlnv Read what Mrs Jessie Millei of 5 linsing Ave, Bkttle Creek, says I had become rundown generally, my nerves were hut, I lufferd with requeni headaches and my baik would ache so I could hardly gel around It was necesiry for me lo lake but one boltlr ol Dr Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery when all the ailment disappeared and I wu to perfect health aaain Sold by druggists tllllT IMKCKM Tnn rolor nrirn iTtllx pound 2 nunili ATi rrntH fRll or monrv rrtfr WOI KIMN MtfVAfiK KIO W AIIKiA, LANSING, MICH SORES AND LUMPS aj Specialty Write ter Tree lf ree eeb one Sufferers from various stag of HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE euch at dropsy, stroke aad hardeninf of the arteries have been relieved by UTONA, a harmless preparation Earlier symptoms fain tins spells swelling, headaches, sleeplessness etc can be more easily arrested UTONA removes the causes, allowing a natural return to normalcy Write today for information UTONA INC Insurance Exchange ftuildlog, Detroit vNio Vl 33 I WISH I NEVER HAD TO FACE ANOTHER WASHDAY NO WONDERYOU STILL USE OtD FASHIONED SOAP TRY R1NS0 TOfrSNOWY WASHES WITHOUT HARD WORK ITS SO EASY ON rf THE HANDS,TOO J , Rinso Soaks out dirt No scrubbingsaves hands ii lie lira laic li in eaaaaeaeia keaal Fine, oft and imooth a gilk, it keeps the skin comfortable twentyfour hours ox the day It also does much to prerent rfing and irritation Price 25c ProprietorsVv iSSB ,T2W7T T TO Ti4 ltfflBtt1,1 ir The Pinckney Wednesday, May 31, 1933 ttMMMyUKoJ ii Believe me, price when w low one Im buying my tires NOW ff Right now Goodyear is concentrating on two main lines of tires This saves money for the factory that builds them for the dealer who sells them and for the car owner who buys them If you want to know how real these savings are and how much they mean to you just check up on todays price, of the size you need, and at the same time take a careful look at the finest quality that tier honored the Goodyear name This stepping up of quality, this stepping down of price leads the way to a better deal for everyone and thats what we all want now Best of all it means that everyone can afford new Goodyear Tires, especially if you buy now while prices are still low The Greatest Nome in Rubber AllWeather Supertwtst CoreVvTirOi 450x21 Pathfinder i Supertwisf Goodyear AJirWeatheLS COUNTY SOFT BALL LEAGUE 1 The Howell high school has undis puted possession of first place by virtue of a 7 to 0 victory over the HoweH All Stars The High School exceLs in teamwork and will be hard to beat The Howell Bear Cats beat Perkins Pals and Pinckney lost to the Consumers Power team here last Thursday night 11 to 16 This game was a regular donation on the part of Pinckney Cannonball Spade who pitched for Consumers was wild at the start and Pinckney got 7 runs the first inning and 3 more the sec ond Then he steadied and held Pinckney to a single run the rest of the game His team kept whittling away at the Pinckney lead and went to bat the last inning but three runs behind The first man got j a hit, the second walked Smith J dropped Squires fly, two runs j sc o rittgand Howell bunched 5 hits with four Pinckney errors to score 8 runs Fred Read pitched well for Pinckney but was given poor support all the way Pinckney only got one hit off Spade in the last five innings This week Thursday Pinckney plays the Howell Boar Cats at How ellThe players will please be at the Dispatch office at 630 as the game starts at 700 P M on the Howell hitrh school field Pinckney AB R H PO A A Singer lb 4 1 3 3 0 A SERVICE OF siNCERnhr Your reepoiuibilitiei become ourt wbeti tf charge of the ervici Our knowledge ano e ment are used to make all of the ar rangementt worthy of your approval t The moat modern methods, sincere sympathy and kind consideratiosL make ours a service of sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERALHOME PmCKNHONeNCH,OAM mm Tf Y EXCHANGB and BARTER E0fi, SALELate seed and eating potatoes Arthur Shehan FOR SALESeed and eating potatoes, just out of pit R G Webb FOR SALE About 100 baahels seed and eating potatoes Floyd Reason FOR SAL toes Seed and eating potaMark Allison Dinkel, Is, 2b 4 Read, p 3 Battle, e, ss A Swarthout, 3 b 4 M Kennedy cf 4 T Singer 2b Is 3 Campbell, c 0 Miller, rf 2 Haines, rf 0 Smith, If 3 Lamb, rs, Is 3 Consumers Power AB R H PO 0 2 1 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 H 3 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 3 4 3 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 FOR SALEBrown Swiss bull, Ua years old Also a Fordson tractor wheel and some rolls of green asphalt roofing Mrs Anna Sambov ki FOR SAIfcLJElectrochef 0 range in good condition Qj Job Bmkel 2 electric 0 Oi 0 1 1 FOR SALfiSeliected, yellow dent seed corn 150 per bu shelled Phone 35F12 L W Hendee SHAKSZ TO LET ON SHAKES40 acres of farm land to let on ghaifet Mrs Minnie Gardner bE bAYY GOODYEAR TIRES BE wrm RADIO SERVIC Doir W Van Winkle 1 am prepared to service and repair all makes of radio Also carry a full line of EverReady tubes When iu need of radio service give me a call Phone No 72 murrey ITLMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Offi ce ov Attorney at Law First State Saving Bank Howell Mirh Hucknell, 3J Atkins,isMarvin Shirey Dispatch of May 2S, 1908 born to Carl Bowcn and wife of ,1 ory, a son Jay P Sweeney Attorney at LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Houie General insurance rui a o7 tHe county H Morphy lhuue No Pinckney, Mich Lee Lvcw i aad 59F3 IHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASKO LOCAL AND LONG IWS1ANCK TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FURNITURES NO JOB TOO BIG, JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trips to Every Week PINCKNEY, BR Walter J Reason At the annual meeting mail carriers of this itHowel last week the follow nVceiv were eh eted Pres A nel Dr, lirijjliton C V Dinkel Iinckney Ilol P ikias Howe 1 C L Siller who has been in t the Howell Sanitarium ral months lias returned Spade, p Holt, 2b Thompson, If Williams, rs Wiltse, lb Squires, c Parker, cf Hathaway, rf Two base Battle, Bucknell Head 3, Spade, 2 3 0 0 A 1 4 A2 4 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 11 0 0 0 hits A Singer 2, Struck out by 4 Double play 1 3 2 1 3 1 3 3 1 0 1 1 1 0 8 5 2 1 0 0 0 0 E 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 FOR Boar SERVlCEChester L W H White WAWTEDPlowing and harrbi for tractor Daniel VanSlambrook FOR SALE 0, hot and sweet Eating potatoes and peppers, tomatoes, 1 2 0 0 0 J cabbage and tobacco plants Ignace Soloson i hat , lor i Dinkle Left on basesPinckney 3 Howell 6 UmpirePat Lavey Pinckney will play the Hamburg Vice , team at Pinckney thi Week Fjriday Sec night at 700 P M w,r a game fend this will be the ruhher Everybody come out idmission elaigc whatever Soft Ball Standings FOR SALES 1 tCga ihaf i eatmg potatoes O dav ol I, 1 Loys and IS iook of their first communM Marv c inch last Sun No DLNT13T Shi ii lew rvr,n SPECIAL NOTICE I wish to ask all thos on account to kindly ial the same at onco C H Kennedy ijran OIli II IS for Team High School Pinckney All Stars I Bear Cats iT Consumers Power tlto Perkins Palls O Won Lost 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 Pet 1000 500 500 500 500 000 FOR SALECement blocks, 4 6 8 12 inches in thickness at my farm FOUNDEstrayed to my pi a holstein bull calf, owner can nave by paying for keep and this adv Anton Herk VATEDHousc work or to do Call Pinckney Phone 19F13 FOli SALEBarrel Rock Eggs from Mich S ite flock 35c a setting or 2c an quantities VanHprns Hillaide nursing WANTED shares TO RENTFarm on Walter Piotros, R F D, 1 FOR SALE1 Iceland refrige 1250 1 oil stove with oven, 8 1 small leather rocking chair, 8 1 Sewing machine, 1000 l hather rest chair, 1000 A iftgoothonditloTir P E near State Sanitorium, Howell, Mich George E Dailey 1 potatoes, Russell Bokros also hard there and that many people are returning home hack east i iro to show GUS RIS3MAN Coitiliircd Show 1 lUile S i111 irogan elos 1 of are Lictiscci Master Piumber Plumbing antl Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AH Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water FreMure iiH4VaLi 11 a r n tttwUh44eVt Mh tlciec Krogan elos 1 a ii t ii of hool in the Arte i li i a I Ieo Mrnks in th i ,, ill in iat Friday 7 at T,iiiiy overling Dr C L gli deheoii an address at the aling th AntiTuberculosis Sosiriy 1 Jackson It was vjy i,i tiactiv aad tla Jackson Patroit ii i It in fall Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinc 1 J TTTT ton Kvl aaamggur ayijhrf L a WE DONT w has ,ual the Millin to V , Brooks of d OMHI rial Haik at iai a L0 tiiivrtit diviinirsiiav Wm Gawleys horse ran away ot Main St the other day The Free Trade Conference open at the Detroit Opera House todaj Among the noUbles booked to spea are Cong Springer of Illinois, Thos Shemian, David Wells, Henry Wan Beecher, Dewitt rllmadge and Chat 50 YEARS AGO F Adams Jr Dispatch of May 31, 1SS3 Sells Bros Circus is billed to b House warming at John Duejat Howell June 23 new hous1 Freyy night, iood musjicj and a gK, tin1 promised James Marble and Nathaniel Coi man have gone north to purchase lumber for a lumber yard School closes next week Thursdayl Prof Reed has resigned and will go back to his farm gang of Poles, fresh froml ceanaarenow workingontin Over dished 1865 T i j Sixtyfive Year Banking prrr CUT TJNTfia AND 1AISE ANOTHER Thats Why More and More People Buy and Save at iiui struck rrr Koiiidofi liglitnin KM ns I a truck aio long railroad cut on the Burgess farm, east of town Lydia Pinkham died May liMSSI She spent 1S0,000 a year in adver ftising and had an income of 300,r had 14 sheep 000 per year r and killed last I In a Jeography examination hefi lunlns tennantjat the school last week the follow Mcpherson State Bank burned I 1 Mii elos ii I IMI at the RYVi scliool Monday Te Coueil at a meeting parsed a resolution intiueting W T Moran to iikife red lights on his sidewalk construction johs in this village inp pupils had a mark of 415LA 1 i successful Hoff, Addie Sigler, Lucy MannJ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Rosalie Dolan, BeHe Jacoby, Grace Young and Harvey Pierce C P Hollister has broken proun for a new store building It wH bej rf hirk, two stories and 22x0 Messrs Campbell, Barnard, rosj man and Crawford of Howell eiiri MAY 23, 1933 he Suhdayfor a cMve Council convened with the follow Mr Quick of this village who id ing mrmbers present Vn Swarth yars olrf is working with a fhov out Trustee Kead, Lavey, Van1 the railroad and has not missec Blaricmn and Murphy Absent a sinp daMeyer anl Reason Minutes of last meeting read and this woek 5n tho nuioksand hole Several horses have been miro We deliver goods at all limes Phone 51 ajprovrd j Motion by LavA, ,upported k VK ad t I e all catch basins paired Motion carried Motion by VanPIaricum, supported by Murphy, that a retail license for ale of beer off premises bo granted to Xlhas White Motion tarried Council adjourned the road just west of Jerry Dunne Dyfarm, rcNcllic Gardner, Clerk J Pinckney Dispatch 125 yr f More hitching posts are neededj Saturday night there were so manj rigs in town there were not enoufcl posts for them 70 numbers were sold for th opening dance at the Monitor house Mine Host Barnard of the MoniJ tor House likes froglegs and he is a familiar flght wading in the 1 marshes, minus boots, looking fori frogs A letter from Frank Hecox whb in Jimtown, Dakota, report Ham Hjwell, Mich Capital 150,00000 Surplus 79,00000 Why Are Rania Efnfa to a CommoBky The accumulated aeposits of hun Idreds of individuals form a fua portion of which is available fW lin local enterprises, in fact the furnishes the life blood to the b ness of the community In addition to keeping the wbtk lof industry turning, the bank Iforms many services to the rtiich are needed in a cor well organieed as this one IiT Perhaps there is some servict we an give you Your business always ippreciated IcPberWD State Bask 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 31, 1933 Description An account of the resource May 31, 1933 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933-05-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6177c518304c77d7229626a474de66ff.pdf 4ce5be3ed0c66b6dcd7f0258b2428997 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. mammm Kb lT tUi MOTTO ii ALL nil KZWff TUAT FIT TO FEINT Ve IS I OUR StfBACRlPnON BATS IS 125 PR YEAR Pinekny, County, Michigan Wednesday, May 31, 1939 No 22 News aiid Doings of the Michigan State Legislature UfiaUtar Adjouou Without Balan ci Budtml Fail Jo Foiow QU Pfgrm of the LU Governor Fit gfald Governor Dickuuoo Threat oat To Gail Extra Souion to Balance the Budget The policy of the 1939 SFaiTIt Detroit, as revealed by action just taken by the fair executive com yrm be tQ u gfcwf agricultural and Industrial resources From a statement just released by Elmer A Beamer, state commissioner of agriculture, it is apparent that the Hollywood movieglamour which hachaxtemed thel937 and 1938 enterprises may be grLtly bSS M not missing altogether 0108E TROTTING By Melville are under way to have light harness racing, use of the grand stand for outdoor display both afternoon jand evening enlarged Uvestock and farm machinery dia plays, and a comprehensive program for the 62,000 Club members of 4H clubs program Asstptiag Dr Linwood Snow as manager will be managers of three of the most successful fairs m Mich igan They are Robert Buckley, Hu Y L M ron County Fair at Bad Axe Harry i W COSlCr IVlrln Kelly, Hillsdale county fair at Hills dale, and Lester H Schrader, St Jac nrJAMI I Joseph county fair at Centreville AiCO OUUQcIliy The committee is continuing the I policy of not permitting the sale of 1 W,ebter Mn Die After Being intoxicants of any kind on th Saved from Drowning in die grounds, while all fair amusemenft Huron Jdw Saturday will be carefully checked to assure f its suitability for family enjoyment Noan G Hudson, 32, died at I An Issue for 1940 s hoTie c Northwest Territorial The ides of June find the five oad about mile east of Hudson month session of the state legisla faaturW night Hudson, with his tore a matter of public record tcrinlawf Irene StandObservers are carefully analyzing feld 21 went bathing in the Huron the results in an effort to detect I eJ near old PulP ml dam at possible issues for 1940, Those law udsn He stepped into a deep makers who hoped in vain for a I ole nt down So did Miss cleanup of the Republican party of ftafield Neither could swim Cur convention control by Messrs Frank tls Chamberlain, 22, a neighbor who McKay and Edward Barnard insist j waf Present rescued both of them that the legislatures failure to curb succeeded in reviving them on socalled boss abuse has created a bank Both were breathing when major issue for the next campaign I e sberiffs dept arrived from Ann From Rep Elton Eaton of Ply1 or a Plmotor Although J mouth, captain of the antiboss move Hu7n complained of difficulty in ment comes this dire warning Un ettinS hls breath A physician was less the Republican party clean hous summoned and accompanied them to in the next primary, no one can the Hudson home where he remainrightly predict what might happen in I ed an hour and a Hudson died I at 900 p m He was the son of Mew YOBK WORLDS FAIR OFFICIALS ARC mM PREPARED TO HANDLE 14000,000 VISITORS ARRIVING INTHClROWN CARS AND 5000000 ARRIVING BY BUS DEVILS POSTPJLE AN UNUSUAL PALISADE OF HEXAGONAL BASALTC ROCK IN EASTERN CAUF0RNIA HAS BEEN MADE A US NATIONAL MONUMENT itti TESTS ARE CONDUCTED At 20 DEGREES BELOW ZERO IN THE FORD WEATHER TUNNEL AT DEARBORN MICH THE OPERATOR CAN MAKE A HOMEBLOWN BLIZZARD OR A SAMARA SANDSTORM BY TURNING THE CONTROL BOARD DIALS Ml THIS ROAD SURFACE TESTER HAS 18 WHEELS YET IT IS PULLED BY A SINGLE MAN EACH WHEEL IS CONNECTE0 TO RECORDING DISCS WITHIN THE BOX THE DEVICE WAS BUILT BY BRITISH ENGINEERS Ml Catholic Chirch Rev Jamet Carolan rlasses 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Grorcii Don Patton, Supply Paster Service Mich Sunday the next state election The budgetbalancing efforts of tne late Herman Hudson of North the present administration, other ob and was married to Clarissa servers feel, may overshadow the Standfield of Lyndon in 1928 She ww reform issue This may be true es, with a daughter survives him He j Ami w y pecially of public opinion continues als0 leaves a siste Mrs Christopher SmidH Schoo 7 , to dieapprove, as Gallup surveys Fitzsimmons of North Lake and two i 1,M continue to reveaL the vast spend, brothers, Fred of North Lake, and Evening Worship 800 rhirr evening prayer servl eSH0 Girls Ball Team Wins 5 of 8 Haines Jason Haines was the third son of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines, and a first class musician, being able to play most any kind of a musical in strument He organized an orchestra composed of his brothers, Floyd Ho ward and Jackie, and sisters, Marjoric and Jeanette and played at many different places and also won prizes at several amateur broadcast ing contests They specialized in the southern hill billy songsHe had been working in Ann Arbor Miss Pence is from Onondago and was visiting ing splurges at Washington It is too early to forcast accurately what will be the effects in 1940 of what the present legislature has Ernest of Brooklyn For the past two years he has lived on the Lewis J Chamberlain farm The funeral was held from the J a game played there 17 to nJ Jeanette Barbara and Rene at home a Y r U foiia gives the girls 5 victories out18 rotThef re Haflow Ar bl0n of eitfht contest played New Hud F,oyd Jak Howard mi L D at son girls were the only team who home had an edge on them winning both jne funeral was held at the CongM contests They also lost one game to church of Pinckney on Wednesday Gregory by a close score Their vie at 200 p m, Row J M McLucas tories were over Stockbridge 2,Gre officiating Burial was in the Pinckgory and Dexter 2 Ella Hartman I ney cemetery developed pitching skill and won the save the country, is also a part of his doctrine However, it is becoming more and more apparent that his or ganization like numerous others of the past founded on racial and re ligious prejudice is nothing more than a racket for the purpose of exploiting his followers Governor Dickinsons eiTorts to have some kind of liquor legislation enacted by the legislature failed as the liquor committee refused to re port out the Town bill prohibiting the advertising of liquor and beer Chairman Delano of the committee refused on the grounds that it was too late So the bill will die in committee Magazines, periodicals and the daily papers reap such a rich harvest from liquor advertising that efforts to pass such a bill would have undoubtedly met with stiff opposition done or has not done An adminis home Tuesday at 200 p m and A n CfTCSShODJ ChUTCD trationa record doeB not wholly de from the North Lake M E church a T pend on a fivemonth legislative re at 230 p m, Rev Brufcaker of Dex1 R,v M Mci, Ptor cord Iter officiating Burial was in the i Sunday Servicea News Writers Puzzled North Lake cemetery j g fp JlIast 6 ames Last Thursday she , PINCKNEY Wl The attitude of Governor Dickin Continued on Last Page GRAND LODGE SESSION At the 96th annual convention of the Michigan Grand Lodge F A A M held at Detroit lat week, Dr Francis B Lambie of Midland, was elected grand master, the other grand lodge officers moved up a step Dr Kenneth Lyons, Jackson dentist, was elected grand marshal and in course of time will become grand master Ford Lamb, master of Livingston Lodge No 76 was honor ed by being named a teller of the election Owing to the death of Wirt Savery grand master, Dr Lambie presided at the convention The Mas onic blue book was revised and a new edition ordered printed The Masonic orphan committee was made Sunaay School 1130 beat Gregory 7 t0 L The other mem TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW fl Dan VpnSlambrooiL Supt bers of the team were Roberta Shir Girlt Bail Tem Win 5 Out of 8 the Negus family here Gmea Played Boy Have 2 More I u J ,, , IT Surviving the deceased besides his Gamei To Play parents are 7 sisters and 5 brothers i J The sisters are Mildred of Ann ArThe Pinckney high school girls soft bor M LeTa, ,Shiek oftj Abion ball team ended their season MonI Mrs Curran ,Ialraerf of Brighton, day when they won from Dexter I Mrs Marjorie Davis of South Lyon, J he wolves are already beginning to howl in Detroit over the bad showing of the base ball team there and want Manager Del Bakers scalp Presideit Hriggs listened to them a year ago and fired Mickey Cochrane, one of the games most famous managers This gained him nothing and he will not make the same mistake again There is no doubt that someihing is radically wrong with the NS SHORT GAMEleam flnd that for sflme reaaon tney j are not doing their best Some say a won tnul iro,sident Kriggs tries to run his , iC E Societv 7nn i i , The Pinckney soft bailers The Board of Review for the r oociecy 700 ley, catcher, Kathryn Dilloway, lb frAm rvt Township of Putnam will meet at I ,Wednday evening choir rehear Muriel MacEachren, 2b, Helen Rea oCl , game that was stopped by rain in the town hall in Pinckney on Tues J oul , 4 , , t s0 3b Victoria Kulbicki, Is, June th , jfth inninr Stanley Dnkel day, June 13 and on Tuesday, June ,A earty elcom ls exrtended Amburgey rs, Rosemary Read, Helen itchd for Pinckne aml onl u1 f W PtJrus Come wth Kennedy, Margaret Aschenbrenner,fowed 4 hlt, Pinckney Bcored 2yruns us and we will do thee good Geraldme Viedder Leotfa Reason , , ,, , , , ,,, , jlf , voaer, i,eoT neason, in the second wnen Van Plancum Mr and Mrs Winfield Ltne of Goldic Markos, Anna VanBlaricum sjnled Andy Singer tripled and M Howell will give a lecture and show Marwn Shirley and Mary Howard, I uiui i rcsiuent nriggs er Sunday 3 to 1 in a J 0aj teani Iike ne doea his faCtory 20 for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll of the Township of Putnam All wishing to acquaint themselves with their assessment are invited to call and obtain that information Norman Reason, supervisor MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES A large crowd witnessed the Memorial Day exercises held here Tuesday morning The exercises were held at the school auditorium and included music by the PinckneyGregory band, a solo by Muriel Mac Eachren and several songs by the pupils of Mrs Myers roomAddres ses were given by Rev James Carolan and Rev J M McLucas Keith Ledwidge recited Lincolns Gettysburg address The band and school children were conveyed to both the Protestant and Catholic cemeteries where the graves of the departed soldiers were decorated Rev McLucas spoke at the Protestant cemetery and Rev Fr Carolan at the Catholic cemetery Cyrus AtLee played taps at each place The decorating of the graves was done by the Pinckney Junior Kings Daughters, pictures on Korea in the Congrega outfield tional Church Sunday evening, June The boys team has two games to 4th, at 800 p m The public is play They meet Stockbridge there cordially invited A free will offering today and Hartland here Friday j will be taken for Missionary nurnose Meabon singled They got another in where strike are frequent Whatever the trouble it is apparent to all that his team is not playing the game it is capable of The congressman from Michigan, governor and legislature have all enthe third when Jack Reason hit saf jorsed Senator Vandenberg for the NOTICE To the people of Pinckney and vicinity KINGS DAUGHTERS ely and Van Blaricum got a double Dexter got their lone run in the 3rd when Forester was safe on an error and D Primeau and Hubert singled Pinckney Republican presidential nomination However the fact is that the senator refuses utterly to make a campaign for it and will accept only if it is j handed to him on a platter The polAB R H PO A frical writers think there is a color The Livingston County Kings Darrow, ls S 0 1 2 i , ed gent in the woodpile and that cerDaughters held their annual conven1 J Reason, lb 2 1 1 3 oin gentlemen ambitious to succeed The Dexter Shoe Hospital tion at the Gregory Baptist church M Ledwidge, rs 2 0 0 1 01 Mr Vandenberg in the senate are has appointed the New HiSpeed Gas last week The days program con P Singer, 2b 1 0 0 1 0hs most enthusiastic backers Am Station, local agent for shoe repair sisted of reports of the senior and B Van, c 2 1 2 4 0 on tnese theT name FxGov Brucing Leave your shoes there They junior circle leaders, a talk on crip Hulce, rf 2 0 0 10 ker and Fred Lawrence of Ionia will be collected daily We will give pled children by Joe Brady of How A Singer, 3b 2 1111 fov Dickmson also has the poltic24 hour service ell, a lecture on Cancer by Dr Joe Singer, If 2 Corley of Jackson, musical numbers Meabon, cf 1 COUNTY CLERK ARRESTED and an address by Mrs Carl Win, Dinkel, p 0 Emmett Gibbs, county cleric of ters of Jackson i Dexter Washtenaw county, Vas artested The election of officers resulted AB R H PO Ai There soems to be considerable Saturday on a warrant charging em jn Mrs Jay Marr being elected pres1 Hubert, c 2 0 10 0 complaint here regarding the violabezzlement of 5000He was air ident for her third term, Mrs Burr j N Primeau, rf 2 0 0 0 0 tion of traffic rules or total disre ainged before Justice Payne and his King of Marion wa elected vice I Roy, 3h 1 0 3 2 0 gard of the same inside the Pinckhearing set for June 5 The warrant president, Mrs Herbert Palmer of I cherts Is 2 0 0 0 0 ney village limits Sheriff Irvin Kenfor his arrest was sworn out by Pinckney, vice president and Mr 1 Vde, P 2 0 10 0 nedy informed the Dispatch editor Carl Mast of Dexter, chairman of Floyd Salow of Brighton treasurer Burgin, If 2 0 0 0 1 Saturday that he stands ready to apthe Washtenaw county bojsrd of The convention next year will be Walt, cf 2 0 0 0 0 point a deputy at Pinckney any time 1 I 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Q ans puzzled for the time being as 0 several times he has hinted that he Q might be a candidate for governor to succeed himself in 1940 Dr Francis B, LaaaMe permanent and Judge Reid appointed chairman The district deputy instructor system, was discarded after a years trial One new ledge was chartered Bay City was selected as the place of nest years meeting 1600 was appropriated to eend Dr Lambie and Clark McKeniie, chairman of the finance committee to England this summer at the repres entatives of Slffchigan Masons to attend the installation of the Duke ef Kent, brother of the king of England as the grand matter of the fraitd Jodjft of Snfiaad REGULAR COMMUNICATION supervisors held at Pinckney OLD AGE PENSIONS As a result of insufficient funds Regular communication of LivingJ being appropriated by the legislature stbn Lodge No 76 F it A M will j no more old age pensions will be be held on Tuesday, June 6 Two granted until this situation is re MAY COURTTfftM ENDS THIS WEEK second degrees will be conferred at this time and a good attendance is asked Refreshments will follow de gree work Paul W Curlett, St llhrys Altar Society CARD PARTYAt Robert Kelly farm home, June 2nd, Friday evening Numbers will be drawn on the quilts, rug, and pillow cases, Lunch Prises Everybody welcome nft i Mrs J A, Bailey of Ana Arbor I the federal grants nave never matis now at her Portage Lake cottage aliied for tte summer medied Just how large the waiting The May term of circuit court list is is not known Jackson county closed last week Wednesday There alone has 480 applicants on file that was not a single jury case tried and have not been granted The last, very few nonjury cases Last Montime we enquired we were told there day the Interstate Brief and Record were 250 on the list in Livingston Co was given a judgement of 12county On May 1, 1939 there were 4884 against Harry Shiek The Wal 81,872 persons in Michigan receiving ter Heller Co was given a judgeOld Age Assistance The legislature ment of 152811 against C Palmer, last year appropriated 8,000,000 The garnishment proceedings against Stanley Leach of Brighton by the Firestone Rubber Co was dismissed Marshall Whittaker had his drivers license restored Divorces were granted to Berniee from Ross Bainbridgc and to Howard from Edna Beebe, Steinway, rs 2 0 0 1 0 but first he insists that the village Forester, lb 2 10 3 0 council appoint said deputy marshall D Primeau, 2b 2 0 1 0 l , Two years ago Pinckney had a de Three base hitA Singer Struck Puty at a salary of 50 a month but out by Dinkel 3, Wade 0 Base on last vear ifc seemed impossible to agnails off Dinkel 1, Wade 4 Left on rce on a suitable man for the job bascsPinckney 6 Dexter 3 Umpire Gus Petch The legislature this year added 500 000 Due to the failure to peas the welfare reorganisation bill last year through Mel McPherton referendum A M Roche has two of his horse VILLAGE BOARD OF REVtft The Board of Review for the village of Pinckney wflTmeetat the to M 4 , , own hall in Pinckney on Tuesday, in training at Mason race track He j June 20 for of expects to enter one of them in the short ship circuit this year William Lavey of Howell is also training several horses there Miss Leona Campbell received a bicycle as a birthday present from her grandfather, L C G or ham last t ing the assessment roll All those desiring information as to their ass essment should go to the town hall on this date C H Kennedy, village prat NOTICE The regular meeting of The KJM week Thursday while riding it she was struck by an auto and thrown Daughters will be held at off Leona was uninjured but the j of Mrs Louis Schuchard, bicycle was wrecked i afternoon ttt Jason Haines Killed in Auto Accident Sunday Night Jason Hinet, 18, Loe hu Life on Sunday Night in Auto Accident Marcian Ledwidge Badly Injured Car Turn Over When Tire Blows Out Jason Haines, IS, son of Mr and Mr Abel Haines of Pinckney was killed Junduy nigut shortly after 1J0Q p m on Grand River Ave in Howell, nar the Timbers gasoline staiion and restaurant He with Miss Alice Pence of Onondago had been to the Island Lake state park and were returning home in the car belonging to Marcian Ledwidge, f U K R t N I on i M aUaw LHwdg of X Q jLk AA JU 1 Pinckney Ledwidge was drivingThe a j T T1 , I car was a Ford roadster Ledwidge, i Y Edr Haines and Miss Pence were in the iritz Kuhn, head of the Bund, a front seat of the car and Wm Dar j fascist organization, which staged a row, jr, in the rumble seat Near J mammoth demonstration in Madison the Timbors, the car hit the curb and liiare Garden New York City, has rolled over several times All of j tn ariested on a warrant asked the occupants of the front seat were k1 Prosecutor Dewey of New York thrown out on the pavement Dar d will stand trial on a charge of row remained in the rumble seal , embezzling 14,000 Kuhn is known and escaped injury Jason Haines i as a blowhard but managed to sell was killed almost instantly, having i the idea to a number of millionaires a broken neck, fractured skull and that Fascism was the only defense broken ribs Ledwidge suffered inter against Communism and as a result J nal injuries and his spine was injur uas able tp receive enough donation ed Miss Pence had a broken eollar ta frate on His theme is that a bone The injured were taken to the I Red uprising is only 90 days or so McPherson Hospital,, at Howell P H off so he has organized and armed Swarthout Son local morticians, J his followers to combat them Only took charge of the body of Jason the total destruction of the Jews will l 0 3 , irW ,, 4V ,r1iifff V p T wf nf v ,f 1 V CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT lWWHJ FAIR SPECIAL erlBr AwmtgUeWt Mflgf JsnsTVtV Lfiettt feW MmSM lu ui faae latiea far USlea Mate TOO ota OoaaaeUet onlj ilw eeota rSnr atous Imnr enuu BnJk tagreoieata a Drag Stent cost joo lee CaiplrW torti iirtum tie REAL ESTATE FOR information about small farms where frost la unknown, moisture control and many other advantages, address Eden Fftrau Development Co IndUatewn Fla REMEDY Saflerlnc from Gallbladder Liver Dis eases or Gallstones Why not receive benefit of rational nonsurgical treatment fi Mi riemtBi Xleaitsn BABY CHICKS CHICKS rocks, reds Wyandottei, legborns 1485 hundred up shipments Tuesday Laabs 454 Grand River Detreit Songs, Poems Wanted Mass Sams Peases, bought, composed, published Metre Melody Masle FabUia an fits Geary Bt Saa Fraaeisee Calif Juvenile Bedspread A kiddie would love to own this spreadand its fun for a grownup to make toot The center panel, with the childrens prayer and all the fascinating juvenile figures, is crocheted in one piece and the teddy bear border is done in three piecesfor easy handling Simple lace stitch sets off the lettering Pattern 6334 contains instruc tions and charts for making the spread shown illustrations of spread and of stitches materials needed To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York, N Y 41 KILLS MANY INSECTS ON PlOWIItSPIQtTS VsGfTAIUS SHIUBS original ad 86441 Security of Fools The wise too jealous are, fools too secureCongreve How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men BWs food sdviea for a vomaS daring k change usually from 8 to 62, who leara anell leas bar appeal to man, who worriea abort hot flashes, loss of pap, dlssy speua, apaet narrea and moody palls Gat mora frash air, 8 hra, steep and tf yo naad a good general eyttam took take Lydia K Piakham7 Vegetable Compound, made stMrfoU or tpomea It helps Nature build up physical restetanee, thus bains give mora vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming Jittary acrvea and disturbing lyiaptomathat often accompany ehanga of Ufa WXLai WOBTH TRYING Lost for Credit Ee who hath lost his credit is dead to the world OLD FOLKS Hera U Amulng rHllaf for ConOHloiis Dm t STueel Bowete SsSrS TO NiCHI WNUO ftooi MERHARIISE CM It MMBtlVllr Advertitee Brackarf Washington Digest President Wades Into Political Buzz Saw on Argentine Beef Deal Affair Costs Mr Roosevelt Dearly in Personal and Political Prestige Executives Explanation Never Caaght Up With His Original Statement About Transaction By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNC Service, National Press BIdg, Washington, D C The Pntckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 31, 1139 ajsaajajamsmuaajesmmvejaBBamvejaiv JUk Me wAnother 0 A General Quiz AeMajBaMB4beMa4Ma4SAiek44a4b4MMnAa The Questions WASHINGTONWhen I was a kid on the farm, my father used to warn me against getting too close to the big saw that was used to cut up wood for our kitchen stove the old buzz saw, it was called He was right It could have done to me exactly what it did to logsof oak or hickory Many times since those days, l have thougnt of ihe wisdom of those warnings as applied to other acts of life And, the other day, I thought of how much trouble President Roosevelt could have avoided if only his advisors had guided him away from the buzz saw of Argentine canned corned beef It mus be painfully evident to the President and to his advisors now that he waded right into a few million political buzz saws when he instructed the secretary of the navy to buy canned beef from the Argentine Cooperatives, Inc, for use of Uncle Sams blue jackets As a matter of fact, most of the Presidents stalwart supporters not only recognize that he got his hands badly mangled in the saw, but that he failed to have a doctor handy in the form of an offset for the griev ous political error But the details of the situation ought to be reviewed in order fully to understand why so many people are saying that the Argentine beef affair has already cost Mr Roosevelt dearly in political and personal prestige Many are saying, indeed, that the cost has been greater than his illfated and badly judged plan to change the makeup of the Supreme court of the United States, All of the facts ought to be stated clearly for the reason that none now can foretell how widespread this prairie fire will be Obviously, the Republicans will use it as ammuni tion in their warfare, and in all probability quite a large segment of old line Democrats are laughing up their sleeves about the damage the beef case will do to their pet hates, the New Dealers surrounding the President Facts of Argentine Corned Beef Affair Briefly, the facts are these Pursuant to law, the secretary of the navy called for offers to sell the navy certain quantities of sup plies, including 48,000 pounds of canned corned beef, The law says that government agencies must award the contracts to the lowest responsible bidderthe bidder re garded as able to fulfill the requirements of the navy There is, however, another law that says, in sub stance, the government must award the contracts to a firm of citizens of the United States and that the products be made from the United States provided they are equal to or better in quality than a foreignmade product and that the price is not too much higher than the foreign bid The reason for this being, obviously, to encourage business in the United States and give jobs to our citizens for whom, as a national policy, the American standard of living must be maintained So, there is, firstquality and price, and, secondnational policy The bids on corned beef reached the navy offices Argentine Co operatives, Inc, offered to sell the 24 tons of corned beef at about 16 cents a pound The nearest bid from the United States was approximately 23 cents a pound In addition, there is a tariff duty of six cents a pound that is applicable to imports of beefplaced by congress to protect cattle growers in this country But the navy would not have to pay that tariff duty Thus, the real cost to the navy would be that much less Navy officers felt there was considerable difference, but they were unwilling to assume responsibility for what some critics might say was a violation of the Buy American law In the course of the consideration, the department of state learned of the situation, and Secretary Hull took a hand You see, Mr Hull has been having his own troubles with United States rela tions with the Argentine govern ment It has been necessary to prohibit importations of fresh beef from the Argentine because there is so much foot and mouth disease in the vast reaches of Argentine graz ing areas It has even become necessary to forbid the Argentine gov ernment to bring in steaks for use in its government pavillion at the New York Worlds fair That did not leave a good taste in the mouth of the Argentine people Mr Hull was anxious to make a peace offer of some kind or another President Became Tangled Up With the BUMS Saw And it is to be remembered, too, that Mr Roosevelt has been striving to knit Worth and South American nations together under his good neighbor policy It would be a friendly gesture to buy something Besides all of these, there is Mr Hulls reciprocal trade treaty policy that needs bolstering every now and then There was little mention of this phase yet it seems reason able to assume that it was in the back of the official mind The question was put on Mr Roosevelts desk He decided that the contract should be given the Argentines That happened about the middle of April There was no 1 What is an alliteration 2 Claustrophobia is the fear of what 3 Can anything that has been done be undone 4 What is the largest number used 5 What is the date of the flood in the Bible 6 Is brass mined 7 What is the difference between being interested and curious 8 Is there any soda in soda water The Answers flurry about the matter then tte cause few persons knew of the transaction Eventually, however, information about the award leaked out and somebody asked Mr Roose velt in a press meeting whether it was true That was where Mr Roosevelt really became tangled up with the buzz saw Now, it is well to know that Mr Roosevelt likes to talk He also insists on telling the news writers all about a given situationif he talks at all about it He is decidedly fair that way He talked at great length about the problem and the result of his speech to the writers was numerous headlines which read something like this President Roosevelt Orders Navy to Buy Argentine Canned BeefForeign Product Found Cheaper and Superior in Quality, President Says Came Outburst on Floor Of the House and Senate Within a few short weeks, Mr Roosevelts political hands were torn and bleeding He was being ridiculed because he frequently referred in political campaigns to the need for helping our undernourished onethird, our illy clad and illy housed people There were outbursts on the floors of the house and the senate The New Deal leaders in congress could do nothing about it The representatives and senators from the cattle country were denouncing his action and one whole day was occupied in the house of representatives where the Presi dents political body was torn limb from limb The heat of the battle became so great that the house committee on appropriations which happened then to be considering the annual naval appropriations bill took action It included in that bill, a prohibition that will prevent such a thing ever happening again They were shout ing The idet, feeding our navy men on Argentine beef, etc Obviously, under such circumstances, the prohibitory clause was accepted by the house and the senate and it will be the law of the land This heat came of two causes First, the cattle business is none too good and the cattle producers are politically powerful They pro tect themselves, as they should To see even a small business contract go outside of the United States was bad medicine, even though the beef bought would amount to only about 75 steers It was the principle of the , thing Then, when you add to that, the resentment engendered by Mr Roosevelts statement that Argen tine beef is a better qualitywell, you speak your own piece about it Explanation Never Caught Up With Original Statement Subsequently, Mr Roosevelt sought to explain what he meant by the statement that Argentine beef is superior in quality He pointed out that the Argentine prac tice is to can better cuts of beef because of the slack sale for fresh meat in that part of the world But the explanation never has caught up with the original statement, and it never will When this attempted explanation came from the White House, I heard an old time political battler at the capitol observe That is mistake No 2 One of the first rules in politics is never make a statement that you have to explain If you do, your explanation will get you into trouble It is better never to explain anything Yet, in fairness, it must be observed that the price in the United States and the price the government must pay, therefore, results from a combination of circumstances Our national policy for years has been to encourage what we advertise as the American standard of living To that end, congress has passed laws, many of them The WalshHealy act, for example, says that the government may not buy from any manufacturer who does not comply with stated require ments as to hours and wages for work There is the socalled fair labor standards actthe wage and hour lawfor another Fifty more could be named Nor do I wish my self to be placed in the position of condemning all of them I point to them merely at causes for the situation in which Argentina underbid our own folks because most of our people on relief live better than the employed workers in South America It serves, moreover, as an illustration and a proof that most socalled statesmen advocate national policy and national laws without knowing where or when or how they may have to eat their own words CReJaaatd by Western Newspaper Union 1 The recurrence of the same sounds at the beginning of two or more words in a sentence in close succession, as An Austrian army, awfully arrayed, Boldly by battery besieged Belgrade 2 Confined spaces 3 Try unscrambling an egg 4 A vigintillion is the highest figure listed in numeration and consists of a numeral followed by 63 noughts 5 According to Hebrew chronology, the deluge destroyed the earth in 2348 B C 6 No Brass is an alloy of copper and zinc, which ajre mined 7 Being interested means to have attention aroused Curious is generally used to mean a desire to learn that which does not concern one 8 No It is properly called carbonated water tr Ruth Wyeth Spears e3P H ERE is another rug to add to your collection It is not in either of the books, or the leaflet ohTefed herewithUse wool rags in strips 4inch wide and a crochet hook with inch shank The circles, squares and triangles are joined with the crochet slipstitch The border is in single crochet with stitches added at the corners to make it lie flat Circles 1st row Chain 3 Join Make 6 single crochet stitches in circle 2nd row 2 s c in each stitch 3rd row Change colors Add 1 s c in every 2nd stitch 4th row Add 1 s c in every 3rd stitch 5th, 6th and 7th rows Add 6 stitches spacing them different ly than in preceding row Change colors at beginning of 6th row Squares 1st row Ch 3 1 s c in first ch Ch 1 Turn 2nd row 4 s c ch 1 Turn 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th rows 2 s c in 1st and last stitch of previous row 1 s c in each of the other stitches Ch 1 Turn 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th rows skip 1st and last stitch in previous row Ch 1 Turn Wth row 1 s c in last stitch of previous row Triangles Same as squares through the 7th row SPECIAL NOTICE Effective with this issue of the paper, Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator, and No 2Gifts, Novel ties and Embroideries, are offered at 15 cents each, or both books for 25 cents Readers who have not secured their copies of these two books should send in their or ders immediately, as no more copies will be available, when the presen supply is exhausted Your choice of the QUILT SOMEWHAT formal, so that you can wear it smartly for shopping and runabout, is the wideshouldered dress with buttons down the scalloped bodice and braid used to give the effect of a bolero The circular skirt has a charming, animated swing to it In batiste, linen or flat crepe, its a dress youll thoroughly enjoy all summer long If youre planning to have a lot of outdoor fun this summer and UICK UOTES of course you are then a slacks suit is an indispensable part of your vacation wardrobe This one includes a topper with front gathers that flatter your figure, wellcut, slimhipped slacks, and a bolero with wide revers that you can wear with daytime frocks, too Denim, gingham, flannel or gabardine are practical materials for this No 1741 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 4 yards of 35 inch material with nap Three yards of braid No 1750 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40 Size 14 requires 3 yards of 39 inch mate rial for slacks and bolero yard for topper Spring and Summer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book, which is now ready Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each BeU Syndicate WKU Service Our Education PRIVATE PBOPERTI AHEN a man leant op againti v T the forks of hit own apple tree, a one can talk communism to him, V S Senator Joth Lee, 20D educates men by casting them upon their own resource Man learnt to swim by being tossed into lifes maelstrom and left to make his way ashore No youth can learn to sail hit lifecraft in a lake sequestered and sheltered from all storms, where other vessels never come Skill cornea through tailing ones craft amidst rocks and bars and oppos ing fleets, amidst storms and whirls and countercurrents Responsibility alone drives man to toil and brings out hit beat giftoflewsis height Hiliit, lustratlng 36 authentic patcfiwo stitches or the RAG RUG LEAFLET, will be included with orders for both books for the present, but the offer may be withdrawn at any time Everyone should have copies of these two books containing 9 HOW TO SEW articles by Mrs Spears, that have not appeared in the paper Send your order at once to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 Uncle Pkib SouSs It Seldom Happens The best news a pessimist can hear is the coming true of one of his predictions We think American good sense will bring the country through but can we be sure it is inexhaust ible A Prime Requisite To influence people for good you must believe in them A mother can start her son in his infancy to like her cooking, but a bride has not that advantage with her husband When you feel sour and cross, look at yourself in the mirror That ought to be a cure Distinctive Difference Great minds run in the same channel But a channel is not s rut Always behave so discreetly that you will not regret putting your name in your hat Even if a man isnt well up in the social scale, he dislikes being cut by his barber DICKINSON vi v QUALIl Y , n i fu A,K YPl, I O A t DEALER The Albert Diolrlnann Cempemy Ohiaoga, minate Talk of a Great Man A great thing is a great book but a greater thing than all is the talk of a great manLord Beaconsfield KooefUd AT GROCCRS Noble Character Nobleness of character is nothing but steady love of good, and steady scorn of evilFroude e e f e e e CM A Kir fv P e e mom e e m e t Let up Light up a Camel ndtl v ie ctjire sostier tobaccos 4 J WMtdhet4y, May 31, 1939 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up for the Summer NOTES of 50 YEARS The distemper is raging among the horses in th J section, Highway ComTiioiir Wm Ferguson is serving road warrants ani ,we hope our hia will be jon in fine shape Mrs OBrien who lives two miles south of here has jut completed a new barn Frank Wright of Dansville has opened his clothing store in the building south of the Monitor Houe M Fohey employed at the J Pinckney depot for some time is now night telegrapher at Monroe Junction The Stockbridge Brief Sun was five years old last Thursday Mrs Mary Mann and daughter, Mary, left Monday for St Claire, Michigan, to attend the commencement eieiUsea vt the Svmmcrvllle Dairy Cattla Royalty to Greet Worlds Fair Charles Clark A A A Service Station STOCK FOOD Co cps Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL ONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W H MEYER Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney PROFESSIONAL CORNER NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residental property and Lake Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trade The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pincknay, Michigan Office Hou 200 to 400 P M j 700 to 900 P M I Claude Sheldon DR G R McCLUSKEY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mick AY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firtt Slate Saving Bank HowelL Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special j Phone Pinckney 49F11 LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboee SiFS Pincknay, Mlehisjeo MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phono 13 Brighton UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Ref inishing, Custom Built Furniture We call for and I Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prop 113 N Michigan Phona 101 GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will ha glad to fire eetiaaatee, MM tea following iaatattetioasi Stoker PlaesMag Steee or not air heating Etoefrkf Water 20 P H Swartbout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambelenee Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich if E River, Howell HoweBflO CASH PAID FOR DISABLED OR DEAD Horses 3 Cow 2 Canaes Mnat Bo Freeh and Soand Phone CoWttHowM 360 Oscar Myers Retaflertet 90 high school Miss Mable Mann is a member of the senior class there C W Joslyn, 75, died at the county farm Tuesday, following a stroke Horace Fick is a candidate for the Gregory postoffice Last Saturday Miss Maude Hooker was given a party at her home at Dover in hpnor of her 15th birthday Cobbs large dancing tent was pitched on the lawn and the Cobb band played for the dancing Mrs Frank Sigler who has started a dressmaking shop over the drug store slipped on a banana peel and sprained her ankle one day last week A cow, belonging to C Dunning, was killed Sunday by a train on the Tf A A Railroad Mr and Mrs Charles Bennett of Pettysville are the parents of a son The Bloomfield Oil Co, of Jackson, has changed its name to the Standard Oil Co NOTES or 25 YEARS AGO James Smith, Irvin Kennedy and Paul Miller attended the horse races at Ann Arbor Saturday Edward Van Horn, Harold Swarthout and Claude Kennedy spent Wednesday night and Thursday in Howell Peg O My Heart, seems to have drawing powers Married at Howell last Tuesday Phillip Sprout ui Pinckney to Miss Ethel Cantrell of Stockbridge Clare Ledwidge and Veronica Brogan closed successful school terms in the Earnen and Sprout districts last Friday Born to Mr and Mrs Ferris Fick of Pittsburg, Pa, on May 24, a son, Ferris jr Gregory brat Howell ir a Decoration Day baje ball game by a score of 20 to 4 Kuhn and Roche McClear were the Gregory battery Bom to Mr and Mrs Gregory Devereaux on Sunday, May 31, a boy Ross Read, W E Murphy, Rex Read, Marion Reason and Frame Atkinson attended the automobile races at Indianapolis, Ind, on Memorial Day They left here Thursday and returned on Sunday Andrew Roche who has been on the traffic squad of the Detroit police has been promoted to the detective plain clothes squad Clarence Cranna of Unadilla had his hip broken last week when he was kicked by a horse Married June 3 at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Mark Allison, their daughter, Kitsey, to Albert Dinkel of Pinckney Rev W G Stephens of Stockbridge officiated Miss Fern Hendee played the wedd ing march, Marjorie Allison, sister of the bride acted as ring bearer Miss Beulah Morton was bridesmaid and Alger Hall, best man The cou ple left for New York City on a wedding trip and will reside in Pinckney where jthe groom is a member of the firm of Dinkel and Dunbar, hardware merchants This young lady and her purebred companion were photographed while attending groundbreaking ceremonies for the Dairy World of Tomorrow on the Worlds Fair ground at New York, The Dairy WceW of Tomorrow ia to be one of the striking exhibits at the 2939 Fate Here 150 dairy cows, each a queen on the basis of her type and performance, will be on exhibit These cows will be selected by the Breed Association representing the following breeds, Jerseys, Guernseys, Holstein Friesiaos, Brown Swiss, and Ayrsbirei These cows will be milked three times daily on a rotolactor equipped with magnetic milkers giving the pnblic a chance to observe the most modern methods in handling milk In addition to the cows mentioned, calves and a boll of each breed will be on display The Dairy World of Tomorrow Is being staged by the five breed as sociations mentioned above in cooperation with The Borden Company for the purpose of showing the place of the purebred cow in the economics of dairying FACTS FA V O R FOR D wmm n n Bert Dewaine, a Brooklynite, ieduj dogs to do arithnietc WHAT IS YOJI liOBRY wftrre DAVI ILMAH,N6C,NCV CHILDRENS GARDEN Digging in the dirt is a natural inclination exhibited by children That desire easily can be turned to a bit of useful education, suggests Catherine Miller, director of the nursery school at Michigan State College It takes some supervision but the easiest way out is to assign a portion of the family garden for use of the small child What ought to go into that portion Miss Miller suggests some easily grown flowers such as nasturtiums Lettuce and carrots are two vegetables not too hard to produce They also are deal in that it will enchance a childs appetite for vegetables to be etye to go out into the rarden and find vegetables ready for the table Gardens also lend themselves to offering an education about nature How seeds germinate and grow into plants and how water and plant food nourish these garden plants are vafoabte leeeens te ncttae Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs M E Darow A recent dispatch from Washington, D C gave the rating of Mrs Lillie Hartley for the Gregory post office at 825 The rate the dept sent her was 852 1 The 1939 Ford V8 ia a beautiful, modern motor car Its 8rhorsppower engine gives you economical, wellbalanced performance over the entire speod range and the 60 horaepower engine ia even more economical ew The structural strength of the Ford car frame, bracing, axles, body makes not only for safety, but durability and long life 3 Ford hydraulic brake are exceptionally large and strong in proportion to car weight 4r The Ford car is stabilized for comfortable riding Its springbase, the distance between front and rear suspension, is 123 inches Seats are toward the center, perfectly balanced The car does not bob or dip and can have very little sway e e e These four point power, strength, safety, comfort are by far the most important essentials in any motor car They form the basic value of your investment With this solid foundation to build on, the Ford V8 has been made beautiful, apacious, easy to drive It is richly upholstered and has all the modern features which add to the luxury and pleasure of motoring You can see these things when you take a trial drive, but do not forget that the main value is in the things you do not readily see quality of materials, precision of manufacture, fundamental engineering FORD V8 BXCBLS IK THE TBIGS TBAT COCVT Conservation Dept Notes Three motorists narrowly escaped injury near Munising recently when their car hit a deer Their car was wrecked and the deer killed Deer are usually in pairs and many accidents have occurred when motorists slack up to let one deer pass and hit the second one The wild life toll is heavy on the busy highways A recent count show ed 18 dead animals in a mile stretch Rabbits, pheasants and squirrels are the heaviest sufferers A total of 503 forest fires are reported up to May 21 43,192 acres were burned over The opossum has been cleared ti usurping coons dens as Fred Sviewer, after three months of climbng trees and peering into coons dens failed to find a single opossumHowever, he found plenty of owls, squirrels and mice and even wood ducks The Marshall Milling Co, have been given permission to trap the muskrats who are undermining their dam on Rice Creek Half the rats will be turned over to the conserva tion dept Michigan anglers are making big plans for the opening of the fishing season on June 25 Bluegille will be principal quarry of the fishermen The limit on them is 25 Three Covington men caught 15 coyottee for their bounty in a two week period The conservation officers training school at Pigeon river will be held starting June 4th A grand total of 164,000,000 fish were planted in Michigan waters In 1018 First in number planted was pike, followed by perch and btoe GASSTANDWD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery ChargingTire Repairing Nat Door Check MlgCo FORD LAMB Mar gills The frog season extends from June 1 to October 31 A total of 349 violators paid fines amounting to 3,95869, during April for violating game laws 84 were arrestedor fishing without a license EAST LANSING MPAWhile Frank Amon was plowing up his yard, he turned up an old purse, crammed with currency totaling 340 All the bills were old size, and some were gold certificates La test discemable date was 1908 The bills were sent to Washington for replacement NOTICE Notice of intention is hereby given by Edwin Francis Kosokowski, a resident of the County of Livingston that he will, upon the expiration of the time required by law after the insertion of this Notice, make petition to the Probate Court of said County that his name shall be changed from Edwin Francis Kosakoweki to Bdwin Francis Jararo ST JOHNS MPALets get together might well be the theme of St Johns city park this summer Recently it was announced that 51 reservation for family reunions in the park have been scheduled, nine more than at the same time last csr The first one will bring 350 to 400 persons to the park CASH FOR DEAD LIVESOCK cording t Sise aad Conditio Horaea 300 ,m cows , HHtMI4 , 200 m Hige, Celeee aad Steep toff Phone Collect JW iagain kMaiuklU l T rV rx iite 5 t ji I ejfiBsenejejnjy p t day afternoon at the homo of daughter Mr Albert Disked Bev J M McLucan oflkiatmgInterment was in Pinckney cemetery Fri Jumm 12 Tfi GAYEST, FASTEST SNAPPIEST, FUNFEST OF 19 Topper Taken a Trip9 With OANSTANCE BENNETT, ROLAND YOUNG, MLuSRSSSK AMOWBRAV VEREE TEAMAUj Haiiilmrw Sat, Jwn 3rd THE JONES FAMILY in 2FEATURES2MaL 2 p m 10c20c BOB BAKER in Everybodys Baby GhostTown Riders With With JED PROUTY, SHIRLEY DEAN SPRING BYINCTON, RUSSELL GLEASON Cartoon FAY SHANNON GEORGE CLEVELAND FOREST TAYLOR Sun, IMon June 456 Tuet EDWARD G ROBINSON in Mat Sunday 2 p on Gontinoua Confessions of Nazi Spy Witt FRANCIS LEDERER, GEORGE SANDERS, PAUL LUKAS, HENRY ONEILL Comady Ufw Fright Mkuil Naw Wad, Juna 7th DOUBLE B1L Family Night, Adults lSc federal ManHunt Risky Business With ROBERT LIVINGSTON, JUNE TRAVIS, JOHN GALLANDET, BEN WALDEN, HORACE McMAHON With GEORGE MURPHY DOROTHEA KENT EDWARDO CAINNELLI, LEON AMES Coming Soon Return of tha Cisco Kid Captain Fury East Side of Haavan Roa of Washington Squmre Story of Vr non and Irna Castle The Flies Are Here Are Your Screens in Shape We have Galvanized Screen Screens and Screen Doors on Hand Fishing Tackle for Sale TEEPLE HARDWARE Today in observance of Memorial Day 50 flag are floating ia the lit tle cemetery of Hamburg, nartrlug the grave of those who their countrys dalL Their and the wars they fought in, follow War of 1812 Aaron Bennett, John S Bennett, Edward Bishop, Richard Butler, Peter Hendrick, John Inalee, and Conrad Near Mexican War Abram Hail William Shaffer, Eli Snyder and Andrew Sweighs Civil War Daniel Barker, Oliver BUson, James Burnett, Christopher Lupton Capt John Culver, Stephen Culver, Hiram DeWolf, Oscar Douglas,Frank Draper, Thomas Featherly, George Greiner, Valdemir Grifeson, Martin Hall, Alfred Hayner, Willis Hayner, Willard W Hendrick, Henry Hetchler, Robert Hewlett, Engene Olsaves, Henry Olsaver, Gaiua Olaaver, Jay Olsaver, John Pickard, Lucius W Powers, William Rogers, John M Royce, Andrew J Sawyer, Reuben Seeley, Samuel Shannon, John Thomas, Joseph Todd, Fred W Warner V David Wilson and Willard Wilson World War Lee Bennett, Earl C Lear, Dr Alec H Pearson, Harry Root ami Clare W Rorabacher The MiniBtrel Show given by thai membeis of Hamburg hive, No 892 J Lady Maccfebees, Friday night at1 the 10 OF Hall was a decided success from every point of view The star feature was the play Oh, Doctor with the following cast of characters Dr Quack, Bars Jennie Fer man, Sam Greeny Mrs Lois Borton, Birmingham Brown, Mrs Emily T Kuchar, Hezekiah White, Mrs Mary Dyer, Atlanta Gray, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu, Mrs Arabella Snow, Mrs Elizabeth Houghton, Hannibal Black Mrs Ella Featherly, JMxs Sqtfash Mrs Mary Moore Other numbers and participants were Monologue, Mrs Moore, vocal duet, Mrs Mary E Stephanon, and Mrs Ferman with Mrs Nellie E Haight at the piano, encore Chorus, dialogue, Mrs Borton and Miss M Borton quartette, Mrs Stephanon, Mrs Ferman, Mrs Moore and Mrs Kuchar, and the kitchen band, all hards The HamburgGenoa Community Farm Bureau was entertained at its May meeting by Mr and Mrs Leslie Latson at their home on Beck Road, Under the direction of recreational leader, Miss Frances Sharpe, a vocabulary testing game was held pro ceeding the business meeting the prize winner being Mrs Merril Herbst of Hamburg The business session was opened at nine oclock by the president, Mrs Clayton Carpenter A reply to a petition regardng the Ludlow Bill, requiring a vote of the people before our country could engage in wax,, sent to Snator Vandenberg was read The letter gave the Senators view point on the bill and his reasons for it No action was taken to the request of the State Farm Bureau on the petition regarding sales tax, as a similiar petition had been drawn up at the April meeting A suggested score card for activity value was discussed and a revised list was drawn up showing the bureaus judgement of the value of Silver Floss Suer Kraut CAN m Can Canpseirs Pork Bens Apple Sauce AW4Caiis Soups 12C Staler Cubo Stores Dish Towell Free Iff Lanch Plates COBS Lucky Dog j Food Matcher Cans tJtkmBonjQc Gait lie 2 for 54 j DREFT lie Maraschino HERMES BUTTER Lb 26c Pure Apple Boiler Oz J28 Oz ttle ef V Jar TiEAD LETTUCE, THeads l FRESH TOMATOES, 2 Lb 25c 9N 5 CHEESE, Freth Cottage Lb 10c KammmmamtmmKmmimmmmtmmmammKmtmmta0Himm omnwenmwnuv BACON, Slab 23 Lk Avg LB 17c BACON, Sliced U 20c 19c OLEO, 2 Lbs PORK CHOPS, ltt CuU Lb 19c GREEN ONIONS, 2 Buachet 9c Home Grown RADISHES, 2 Lge Bunches 9c CELERY Bunch 5c Golden Ripe BANANAS 4 Lbs 25c V i vsr Reason ti Sons 01 RESERVE HIE HIGH T TO LIMBWUAN1IT1ES PURCHASED J at Boulder Dam, Colo i Mrs William H Keedle spent a day last week with Miss Florence Snyder at Ann Arbor The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will be entertained by Mrs Erail J Kuchar at her home Thursday with pot lucjk dinner at one oclock SYSTEM REVISED BY KELLY The automobile license plate syseach activity in which the farm burjjn 0f state of Michigan is in eau members are involvedIce cream tne procegg 0f revision by Secretary m uwwtfyWLaAajuYWYWWW cookies were served The June f g Harry F Kelly A scientPlainfield MRS MAUDE ALLISON I meeting will be held at the homeicJMg na8 been arrived at for the lot Mr and Mrs Charles Hanson ,, of license plates in the membership ,,rBim The of ki Rev and Mrs D W Ryan were Sunday guests of Mrs Florence Dutton S Mrs Fred Stone was taken ill on Sunday night and taken Wednesday night to Ann Arbor hospital Mr Dale Holmes from Howell San, Mr Rex Miller of Holt, Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs G Bollinger and family of Chelsea were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet Mrs Florence Holmes spent last Thursday with her daughter, Mrs Leland Miller of Holt Mr C A Mapes of Ohemus, Mr Dele Sweet of Detroit, Mr and Mrs B W Sweet of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C E The young people S S Class at Mr and Mrs R C Sweets home for a basinets and social meeting officers were elected President John Stone, Vice President, Richard A Groeskaue, sectreat, Phyllis Kinsey, gamee sad lunch being served Mrs, Herbert Comeron closed her third tam of school here Thursday Mr, fv Jacobs vise hat spent tips its woek isrSoatfe Lyon return Mrs Maude Allison, wife of Mark lodge, No 438, IOOF has Hamburg j been in1 Allison, passed away at the Melius Hospital in Brighton on May 27 creased by the addition of 11 new For the first time in the Mstry members Cecil Leach, Edward Ajof motor vehicle licensing, the chief Crawford, Edward Lincoln Allen, mw enforcement officers of the stt Maude Mary Reason, daughter of j pTj Gilliam, Westley Wiseman, C I were invited to attend a conference Erancis and Mary Reason was bom , x Vradenburjj, Harry Webster, Al,with the Secretary of State, to dein Putnam township on April 11th, j vin E Hutchens, Herbert Kopsch, 1874 The entire 65 years of her life Thomas Themely and Ralph J Reire was spent in the same and adjoin ing township termine the type of license plate and code of numbering of same, which in cases of accident and hit Mrs Erma Lewis was home from , near Milford the week end I Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mrs John Stock of Detroit was a Monday caller at the J C Dinkel home Sunday guests of Mrs James A Roche were Idr and Mrs Russell West and family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Frank Meters of Jackson were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Pacey Westley Merritt, editor of the Livingston County Press and wife ofHowell were callers at the Dispatch office Tuesday night The members of the Jolly Dozen Five Hundred Club were guests of Sheriff Kennedy and wife in Howell at a six oclock pot luck dinner Saturday The name of C H Kennedy LOCAL AND Robert Dilloway returned today from a tiip to the New York Worlds Fair Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and dauger, ,Leona, were in Rinsing last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie visited her sister, Mrs Ernest Thorton in Grand Rapids Sunday Norman Reason and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox in Battle Creek Will Marshall and wife of Gregory were Sunday dinner guests of Mi and Mrs, George Meabon, jr Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and children were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S J OBrien near Stockbridge Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and son of Owosso spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W C, Hendee Mrs A H Teuton and of Rochester, Michigan vii Jee I and On November 15, 1898 she wat The initiatory degree was conferred by Hamburg lodge at Hamburg theandrundrivers, would make it easy Township Playday prizes first degree at Ann Arbor lodge, the1 for witnesses and law enforcement gtb y4U,t,n, the local 1 should have been included in the list and Mrs George Meabon of those published last week who Ali donated money toward the Putnam Sunday callers at the ngffctff I Mrs Prankle Leland were Hr and ii w home to seccnd degre at Hamw 1 by I officers to trace the violators of the united m marriage athJwmeto , flamlmrg lodge, , degree motor vehicle laws The meeting was Mark W Allison After Jwr imarr by y, Aprfl goth, in the lege she lived at the old Allison DetrJt SeertUry of g d home in Marion, later moving to the j The Q , attended by General Helnrich A present home in Putnam pf thr ,wrA of the Hollister school, Pickert, Commissioner of Police for Two daughters were bom to this Green Oak township was a box social,the City of Detroit Oscar G 01union, Kitsey Dinkel and Marjorie held at tbc school house in which Muason, both of Marion township, j the men nVl for their boxes wlh a Besides her husband and daughters ng The Fiighton mountaineers aline leaves 4 grandchildren and a w contributed to the program, sister, Mrs William Mercer of Pinck , Glen Meyw who was taken ser ney and several neicet and nephews jyly 111 Mt nday of last week, and Her parents, one brother and two sisters proceeded her in death While the deceased hat lived her years m the limited confines of a township, her spirit and her influ ence have reached to more distant places The love and devotion of a host of friends and relatives are silent witness to the fact that hers has been a life of wider horizons than her own nomoi No one wee turned away hungry from the eor of her heme It has to the ander, Commissioner of Public Safety Loula Berg, Deputy Superintendent of Police, City of Detroit Inspector Jurgens, Detroit Police Department Jerome S Borden, Secre tary of the Sheriff Association of Automobile Club of Michigan taken to the Pinckney Sanitationthe State of Michigan Janes F ia much improved Murphy, Director of Prison Indastrv Mrs Wmiam Fftsgerald entertain j Fred MunnelL Assistant Director orf a corny ny of eisrht it a MO M prison Industry mad Bkhard oclock luncheon honoring Mrs Joe Harfrt General Manacer f the Basydlo For entertainment a history contest wat held Mrs Basydlo presented with a gift from the PTJC Mrs Ida Knapn, her ten and her daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs, George D Knapp and two children vis ited Mr and Mrs Curtis Leeee and family at Saginaw returning they visited Mrs Walter Chanel end her family at Flint Romeo, with hh friend, rdith Wright, helped lend the Junior Vrm at Stockbridge Friday night and also did an Atlas stunt with the arches marched under Pinckney Independents lost their ball game at the Sanitarium Tuesday, night 9 to 6 Paul Singer hit a home ran fer Pinckney Jack White was the San pitcher Red Beeman of the San whose leg was injured sliding into second base was found to have only suffered a biuise LAPEER MPAShotgun shells are the new type of fire alarm, dev eloped here, quite by accident, recently Use Arthur Blue family was awakened about 20 one morning i cago and Mrs Walter Snyder of byke exploding of shotgun shells Horton spent Friday and Satmviay in en adjoining mom Looking fori with Mrs Wettfcm Vail and Mrs W, H Bogrand and wife of Pontiac Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, Mrs C H Kennedy and daughters Helen and Rita were in Howell Monday Mrs John Cambers, Mr and Mrs Carl Panck and family visited Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson near Plainfield Saturday Mr and Mrs, T W Hendee and son Rex spent t a week end with their daughter, Is r James Nash and DT Nash in Caro Mr and Mrs Kyd Maycroft and son, BilL of Brand Rapids spent Decoration Day with Mr and Mn at Campbell Mrs Clifford Buttebnan of CMSOUTH LYON MTAlmefeen A, ,,, t ji Green Vkkery of VsnderbOt was Ttfeund the house on fire, to see a tin can boimcisy stmtkaRy f nxgn MPARether expensive lent the highway Iaiielicwlng heht enjoyed, and later lamentfennd n large M4 SOOMWM hvter , ey Ernest Blunt, when l m to the uw ,, by mistake into ienl They had been m the Mr and Mrs H Carr had Sunday gests Mrs Robert Jack and daughter of Guifmett, Jfitasv C, Opdyke and wile of Lansrn, Mr and lirayte Ke W sbsn 1W ejjrw smjejSi , enjansnn fund edfe of Htttt Lee and OSSL 1 ,fvSAki Wts 7 v WW OA , t s May 31, 1938 CASH SPECIALS SAT Junez, Jane a I NOl CREAMERY BUTTER lb ilftprt Entered at the Postoffce at Pinckney, Mich, a second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Crashed Pineapple No2Can ich per lb Grapefruit No Can 26c 15c 19c 45c Earl Mnn ofDetroit was a Pinckney caller Friday Mr and Mrs M Darrow wete in Lansing Sunday evening Airs AIJV Harris is spending the sunhner at tr farm near here J James Hartin spent the week end with relatives in Swartz Creek Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing spent the week end at her home here Mr, and Mrs Claude Soner I LB Bananas Golden Ripe 4 lbt CHASE SANBORN Dated Coft Sliced Carrots 4 No Cans Cut Green Beans 4 No a Cans Glllmans Sweet Peas 3 No, 2 Cans Cut Wax Beans 3 No 2 Cans TUN A FLAKES Cans Chipso Flakes 2LARGE Sunbrite Cleanse r 3 Cans Cottage Cheese Rebels Lb 3 Cakes Woodbury Soap with 1 bottle Lotio24c WYANDOTTE CLEANSER 2 11c Howell Flour 24 Vt lbBag 55c Home Baker Flour 24 lb Bag 69c Fancy Blue Pose Rice per lb 5 Salt Diamond Crystal 10 Lb Sack Rolled Oats in bulk 6 lbs 23c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 39c 13c 10c and Douglas Plummer visited relatives at Grass Lake Sunday The Misses Jean and Betty Lou Ritter spent Decoration Day with Miss Betty Onstead at Toledo Floyd English, dog warden was in town Sunday He asks all people to notify him if they know of any stray dogs Week end guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit and Mr and Mrs William Gillen of Lansing Mrs Mildred Bowman who has been acting housekeeper for a school i teacher in Haslet has returned home j 4 for the summer Mr and Mrs Roscoe Yarboro jgn 1I hildren of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Tanor Ledwidge I Summer Needs We Carry a Full Line of Paper Plates All Sizes, Styles and Colors Table Clothes 61x84, Table Clothes with Plates and Napkin, Hot Cups, Table Clothes with Doilies and Napkins, Cold Cups, Small pOupa, 86 for lOcoaterDoittesrivtlTengMcoloTed and Spoons, Sandwich Bags, Paper Straws, Celephane Cups, Nut Cups, Plain and Fancy Shelf Paper, Paper Towels, Shelf Lining Paper, white and colored Kennedy sDrugStore Mr and Mrs Wm Martin of Detroit visited Mrs Will Fisk Sunday C G Stackable has screened in his porch Joseph Stackable sr, as sisted him Mrs Don Swarthout and daughter Oscar Beck hadthe misfortune to j Donna ited latives Detroit lose one of his little fingers last laat We , ,, week while employed at the Sutton Mr and Mrs Jack Bidwell and Tool factory here one day last week, children of Brighton spent Sunday Bom May 21 to M SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Fina Small Town Thaatra Air Coaditad Friduy Saturlay, Juna 2, 3 TAIL SPIN Thrilling Drama of Thraa Woman of the Sky Starring and M s Iwith Mr and Mrs N PacevGlenn Teachout of Portland, Mich Mr and Mrs L W Hoff and Mr Af igan a baby girl Mrs Teachout und Mrs James McAra of 11 were AL,CE FAYE CONSTANCE BENformerly Ruth Galligan of Pinckney Saturday guests of the Misses Hoff I NETT and NANCY KELY M and Mrs Louis Clinton, and Allie Bentley, of South Lyon, for , Oiaptar 12 Tha Lona Ranger daughters, Jeanne and Janet, and mer Pinckney mail carrier, was cal Sac this weak nw on tha craan Edgar of St Catherine, Ont, inK on Pinckney friends last Friday the week end with friends Sunday callers at the Ben White Sun, Mon, Tu, Jn 4,5,6 son, spent here and in Gregory home were Mr and Mrs L G Dov A 1 20 23c Mrs Robert Strosser and son of ereau of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Ilane Creek spent the week end Fred Evers wKh Reverend James Carolan Mi and Mrs S H PYGMALION I not a rtory about pigs , A Barnard Shaw Comady Starring Carr who j LESLIE HOWARD and Kennedys Gen Store Mr and Mrs James Greene of have been spending the past several Lnsing spent Sunday with Mrs a months in Gulfport, Miss, have rearr turned home WMiam Jeftrev has torn domi Thomas Poole of Gregory who has the ouse on Hamburg St forme 1 been pendingsftyeral months with Gutted by ih late Mrs Agns his bfner, Charles, at kugene Ore Carit and will use the material to Jasieturned home, build an addition to his home V The village roads were torn up, Suniay gcpts of Vt and Mr graded and levelled by the county WENDY HILLER Naw York critics nam it on of tha bast 10 picturat of tha yaar A Checking Account Helps You To Economize Successful budgeting depend on the careful control of all expenses With a checking account you have a complete,per manent iecord of all payments Your check book shows what you spend and where it goo and rf lps you to keep within your budget And in addition, the iimesaving efficiency of payirt by check is an impor tant corideration Albait Frost were M and Mr Bogrand of Fontiac, Mr and iltf Charles Frost of Keego Harbor, Mrs Noble of Grand Rapidj, Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and Jfeughtrr, road commission last week and are now in very good shape Invitations are out for the wedding of Mr Gorman Kelly of this j BINNIF place to Miss Edna Shields of Dex Wadnday Thursday, Juna 7, 8 Doubla Faatura Starring CHARLIE CHAN IN HONOLULU SIDNEY TOLER A PHYLLIS THREE MUSKEETERS DON AMECHE, RITZ BRolF BARNES and GLORIA STUART Barbara, of Detroit, Mrs Gertrideiter to take place at Dexter on June Amburgey of Clawsort, Mr and MrsUO The wedding breakfast will be J 0 P Cent , i jnowj Kamaindar of Waak 715 and W H Clark is spending this week Lee Hoey of Dexter was in Pinckwith friends at Linden ney Monday night , , L B1J Mi i u, A M T x Engell and daughter, Dorothy and served at the Michigan Union Bldg Ms Jesse Henry and Mrs L J Tom Colloton of Fowlerville visit Mr Peters of Detroit Ann Arbor Henry were , Howell Thursday ed Mr and Mrs Charles Clark on Mrs Nettie Vaughn is spending Sunday the week with Jackson relatives Mr and Mrs Joe Gentile and famMrs W C Hendee and Mrs W ily of Detroit called on Pinckney Clark were in Howell Thursday eve ilrienda ,ast week Clyde Smith of Ann ArDor was a Mrs FreBowman has returned Thursday guest of Mr and Mrs W home after spending the past nine J Nash months frrMillet Miss Dorothy Brogan has resigned her position as a nurse at the Saturday guests of the Misses Hoff I Pinckney Sanitarium Bob Kennedy of Detroit, Gerald Reverend J M McLucas and his Kennedy and wife of Howell visited daughters spent Saturday at Imlay Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Sunday City visiting friends Mr and Mrs, L W Hoff and Mr and Mrs James McAra were the 915 PM XdmUsion 10c an I 25c Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey were Mr and Mrs Jack Bidwell and children of Brighton Rev and Mrs Wm Simmons of Brighton were Monday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Dar Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly and son Billy, of Howell were Pinckney cal lers Monday evening S E Darwin and wife of Lansing were Tuesday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs R K Elliott Auto Loans that new or late model aHNlsmr through this bank , James Clark and wife of Buffalo row spent last Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs Maynard Shaver and Mr and Mrs C J Teeple son, Charles, of Yale spent the week j Mrs Glenn Van Buren of DeNATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL FadaraJ Dapoait la auraaca Corporation A1 LooaJts Insorad ap to 5,0fe fa each Dapoaitor end with Mr and Mrs, McLucas and family Mi and Mrs Glenn Panck and J family of Detroit spent the week , end with Mr and Mrs John ChamV j bei t Mrs Ona Campbell and Mrs Earl Baughn attended the Oakland C I Association of the 0 E S at Berki troit was a Thursday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Mrs, Edna Craft of Detroit was a Sunday guest of the Misses Florence and Druscilla Murphy Mr and Mrs Albert Nesbitt and son Bud of Detroit were Sunday ley Thursday t Mr and Mrs Don guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry We understand that Ernest Frost is critically ill at the Arnold home Goodremont j n Detroit where he has been staying J i and daughter, Charlotte, of Detroit j Mr and Mrs Fred Artx, Clare spent the first of the week at their j Reason and wife of Detroit were the cottage at Patterson Lake, Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs M Mrs ETla McCluskey had as her J j Reason 1 Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Jack Nancy and family of Ann Arbor, F examination of the eyes and Dr and Gerald McCluskey and gtasts made to order, removal of cniiiren 0f Howell, catataett or pterygiums and treat , Mr and Mrs Orville Nash had as Mrs John Stock and Mrs Rollo Cramer and son of Detroit were Monday guests of Mrs, Emma BurMr and Mrs George Meabon jr, went of diseases of the eyescon cunday gaests, Harry Ayeri and and family attended the funeral of tall the occulist, Dr L O Gibson, Packard at HJH, Ann Arbor Mich her couin, Norman Hudson, at the North Lake church, Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Wm LoU and their daughter Phyttis, of Detroit enter wife and Miss Josephine Ticking of , Plymouth, Mr, and Mrs Btrt Nash of Howell l Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit had as Sur day guests, Mr and Mrs spent Decoration Day with Mrs An , Wain Taylor of Detroit, Mrs Flor tained a number of friends at their a Kenne4y ne Spooncer of Chelsea, E W home here the first of the week u Hinckley and wife HM Washtenaw PostTrfbune, a Mr and Mrs Ward Swarttioutof Mr , Mrs, Will ButterfWd and weekly Pmpar in Ann Arbor has been Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and childrw of Lawiag, Mr and Mrs aoW to a syadicate of gentlemen MstX, K Swithout, j HmTKM McMullen and daaghter of headed by Albert J Rapp, proeecutKISB Xaxma lloran of YasilanU Detroit called at the, home of Mr ing attorney M ts woek end with Mr and Mrs George Meaboa , Svnday The marriage of Don Branson to 3 at Swartteot 1 Memorial Day calleri at the home Mi Faith Braid of Powttac wfll Beraatdine Lynch aad of Mrs, N 0 Frye were Mr and take ptaea in ham Ha is an Oaew af Knf pat Mrs Oaade Daaf orlh af Fliat, Mrs tor in Daadoe Ugh seaoai A You get these LUXURY FEATURES even in the lowestpriced electric range An electric range it a quality product, built to last a lifetime And even the very loweMphced electric ranges have all these desirable features Allporcelain finish, with acidresisting table top three highspeed surface unit with positive control a definite degree of heat at each turn of the switch convenience outlet fnllsiaa easytoclean oven thermostatically coa trolled heat to maintain accurate oven temper stare and eliminate gyeeswotk oven insula tion on 0 mx rides back of range flo against wait Todays electric ranges give yon VALUE, Come in and see for yourself The Detroit Edison Company, 70,000 o our neighbors now us BKTMC LMNOB t3 v M J , T t4vm rf Y r yA L4lifjpi i S1 T I5 0 hJ tLii ,, S TWqfrbHgPiwMe Wdahr, Mr 31, IMS 11111 N , I ME IM MTM m ki it M J R is Bft i it TV jjJ The Dexter Shoe Hospital Get Acquainted Special Halt Soles lubber Heels Ladies Top Lifts trrf 24 Hour Service Leave Shoes at HlSpeed Gas Station Pinckney, Mich 75c 1 35 25c OFFICIAL STANDINGS Dinkel Van Haines Singer Won Lost 3 2 J8 2 2 2 1 8 T T B STATE OF MICHIGAN Too Probata Court lor 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 17th day of May, A D 1939 present Hon Willis L Lyons, Jude of Probate Ii tho matter of tho estato of Soto, omci T Dewey, Deceased Leulah Dewey having filed in said eout, her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Bruce Dewey, or to some other suitable person, It is oidered, That the 19th day of June, A D 1939, at ten oclock Vin the forenoon, at said probate of fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petitoin x It U further ordorod, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day ofhearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN Tho Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 16th day of May, A D 1989 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Charles D Mapes, 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 appoin ted 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 their claims to said court at said Probate Offiice on or before the 18th day of September, A D 1939 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place Belnhereby appoin ted for the examinatiolKand adjustment of all claims agains said deceased It U 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 cir culated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all the claims and demands against said deceased It is further ordorod, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cir culated insaid county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY George Short, Plantiff, vs Fianklin O Curtis, Albert Pratt, Spencer Torrey, Robert W Griswold Timothy A Wightman, William B Mix, executor of the estate of Timothy A Wightman, deceased, and their unknown heirs, devisee, lega tees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan,, on the 22nd day of May 1989 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, 1 that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or per sons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said de fendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motiontherefore of Don W Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered here in within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be pub lished 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 Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above, entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to die of wnrafc Typaa, It fee el the eetate ef to reottve, examine and ad against before EXCHANGES election on June 7 for the purpose of buying eight acres of land and building a new school The present school rebuilt in 1929 is already in adeauate The South Lyon high school commencement is June 2nd The class numbers 26 Miss Pauline Miller, daughter of SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS 1 MEETING MondaySinger vs Haines , WednesdayDinke vs Van Presiding officer at the annual meeting of the Livingston County National Farm Loan Association to be held at the St Josephs Hall in Ann Arbor on the afternoon of Sat urday, June 1 will be Mr Floyd W Munsell, association president, says R A Pence, SecretaryTreasurer A special invitation has been extended to the wives of members to attend the meeting MrPenc that he has invited Mr John Doe, District Representative of the Federal Land Bank, to attend these meetings and discuss association af fairs with the members and answer any questions which they may cam to ask concerning policies and pro cedures In addition to the regular business of hearing reports of the committees and the election of di rectors, there will be a social hour at which the association will furnish refreshments The chairman of the various committees who are working to assure the success of these meetingp are MaA B Curdy, Howell Charles F Hanson, Howell Mark T Conklin, Howell and John Wigglesworti of Cohottah NOTICE OF DAY CHANGE In line with the policy to better the services to residents of Pinckney and Livingston County, the offices of the Michigan State Unem ployment Service will be changed to every Tuesday and Friday starting June 1st This office is located upstairs over the city clerks office in Howell, and will be open from 9 A M to 4 P M thus giving a longer period each day then heretofore Mr Lloyd Ashe, manager of the Howell office, stated that every effort will be made to give Pijpkney and Livingston County adequate and efficient Employment Service and that he would welcome any suggestions that would tend to improve the ser vice This is YOUR employment office, said Mr Ashe, and the mxre you use it, the more benefit it will be to your community and to Livingston County There is a need for girls to do housework and to fill waitress positions fct the present time and all who desire such employ ment are urged to register at the Howell Office Please note that all State Unemployment Offices in the state as well as the Howell office, will be closed Decoration iay Tuesday, May SOt Pet 600 600 500 222 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Bank, a Michigan Corporation, more w n v i v , October 80, 1022, and Bto fcving been made and m Liber 121 of Mortgage, such defaults having continued for p 194 m the 0fflCe of the Reg more than ninety days in the con i ot D OT Livingston Counditions of certain mortgage made ty Michigan, on October 81, 1922 by Charles B Gannon and Kathryn j mortgage TO duly , n, his wife, of the Township by McPherson State Bank, Michigan of Hartland, Linton County j Corporation, to Charles Larson, by FSSL 0WNEBS Assignment of Mortgage, dated and LOAN CORPORATION, a Corpora recorded March 80, 1386V in said 11 J 1 UW f 0fflce Liber 189 of Mortgages at the United States of America, dated Pftge 80 wbich Mortgage was duly February 1 XSSj ffld recorded m j 0y a i Pat 12WSL 1TSt by assignment of Mortgage, dated and recorded June 20, 1936 in said Office in Liber 122 of mortgages at page 600, on which mort , ,, Sage there is claimed to be due the entire principal and accrued in and unpaid at of notice March 9, 1936, in Liber 143 of Mor tages, on Page 38, and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare Williamrton wjl hold a special , thereon due, which election it wfistn n JlirtA 7 ttv tYitt nnraaui I J l x JUL A does hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest and insurance the sum of Sixprocieriing at law or in equity having hoen instituted to icove he , w A debt secured by sai 1 mortgage oi Paul Miller, will teach at the South any Lyon high school next year mw, THEREFORE, by virtue of The Brighton Kings Daughters are the power of sale contained in said Ianning to erect a Memorial for the mortgage and pursuant to the Statute Di H P Melius of Brighton utes of the State of Michigan in such surance, the sum of 196652 the whole of said principal and interest being now due and payable no suit or proceeding at law or in equity , having been had or instituted to reteen Hundred Three and 17 100 ver the debtsecured by said mort 160317 Dilan a d no suit rlg or any eof, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 22d day of July, 1939, at oclock in the forenoon, EastStandard Time, said mortgage on ten em Howell High School will graduate ease madoand provided, NOTICE IS be foreclosed by a sale at put 93 pupils on June 15th by the will of the late Mrs Eva Daviy, the Grass Lake M E Church is left a bequest of 500 Employees of the Ford Carbureter Co at Milford have started thrift gardens The Ford Co does the plowing free All but two of the Fowlerville high school teachers will return next year The ouster proceedings underway last week in Ann Arbor against Em mett Gibb county clerk, charged with embezzling 5700 in county welfare funds was ended last Thurs day when Gibbs resigned Mrs Luel HEREBY GIYEN that on August 14 1989 at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the west erly entrance to the court house in the City of Howell, County of Liv ingston, Michigan, that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage will be f orclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necess ary to pay the amount due as afore said and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises, and all la Smith, deputy clerk, wavs appoint other sums paid by the undersigned, ed to replace him Judge Sample, with interest thereonpursuant to law The Probate Court tor the County of Laviagttoa At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of following described lands, located in Hawaii in the said County, on the wnshiP Tyrone, County of It day of May, A D 1989 Livingston, and State of Michigan, Hon Willis L Lyons, mon Particularly deecribed as follows, towit A part of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section to the court that the 81, in Town four 4 of claims eg North, Rang 0 east, Michigan, should he limited, a strife id at follows Beginning h, tppl at the seertheast corner of said Section thiityee SI thence watt thirteen IS rods whence north nine ay and before said 9 thirteen IS , rode thence south nine 9 rods to j 1 phvse of First Installment of a New Fiction Serial by Steuart M Emery One of the many interesting Features in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With the SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE In the local soft ball league last week Singer beat Haines 8 to 6 and Dinkel won from Van Blaricum 12 to8 Home run hitters were M Ledwidge, Edsel Meyer, and Hubert Ledwidge Singer AB R H A Singer, 8b 3 0 1 N Miller, rs 8 1 P Singer, p 8 Van, c 2 J Reason, lb 2 J Singer, Is 3 M Ledwidge 2b 2 H Haines, cf 2 W Baughn, If 1 0 D Ledwidge, rf 2 0 Haloes AB R Prosecutor Rapp and Carl Mast, chairman of the board of supervisors will hold a conference to determine if criminal proceedings will be instituted against Gibbs The county will take a loss in this as he was only bonded for 2000 Some children playing with matches set fire to the garage of Norman Larkin of Howell last week Tuesday which was destroyed together with an automobile and two bicycles Married at Wyandotte on May 20, Miss Thelma Hoff of Howell to Dr Iff ward Angell of Wyandotte Mrs R E Barron, Miss Margaret Brogan, Miss Naomi Merrill, and Mrs Ruth Bennett left Sunday to visit the Worlds Fair at New York 60 seniors will graduate from the Williamston high school on June 8 next, Mike Lake, star Leslie high school pitcher pitched a nohit game against Dansville last week STATE OF MICHIGAN 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 PO 2 1 1 6 6 1 1 0 0 0 A 4 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 H R Amhurgey, rs 2 2 F Haines, If 2 2 C Miller, c 4 0 J Haines, p 4 1 W Darrow, 8b 4 0 v Baken, 2b 4 Meyer, lb 3 Win Baughn, cf 8 R Singer, Is 3 J Haines, rf 2 Dinkel AB Aschen, cf 5 Dinkel, p 4 J Reason, lb 4 M Ledwidge, If 4 El Mayan, c 4 Darrow, Sb 4 F, Haines, rs S M Meabon, lb S Gallup, rl S Shirey, rf 1 L Meabon, la VJtarkut AR R If 4 Sb 4 4 S 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 1 0 2 2 R H 2 1 0 2 4 2 0 0 y i Vfcfc oreaant at said th lath day of ft, Vm at tan eojenki W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff, R, F, Joe C MIRer, IN afifler, P D a Dark, W W av Lodwinga, lb J J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X t S 0 1 s 4 s 1 1 1 s 1 1 t 1 1 t 1 t PO 1 1 7 1 2 1 5 0 0 0 PO 0 1 8 1 5 2 2 1 0 c 1 PO 1 s a 2 1 S 7 S t t A 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 1 0 0 6 0 0 1 A 1 1 1 t t S 1 t The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 22nd day of May, A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Frank Campbell, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and to the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee which premises are described as foll ows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Southwest Quarter of Section 16 in the Township of Hartland, Livingston County, Michigan, more particularly described as Beginning at the Northeast corner of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 16, Town 3, North, Range 6 East, Michigan thence sWest on the East and We3t Quarter line of said Section 170 feet to an iron stake thence due South 32 feet to an iron stake Thence South 28 degrees 30 minutes East 294 feet to the Northwest corner of the West railing of the concrete bridge thence South 58 de grees East 47 feet to a point thence North 1 degree 50 minutes West 31550 feet to the place of beg nn ing Dated May 17, 1939 HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION, Mortgagee Shields A Smith, Attorneys for Mor tagee, Business Address, Howell Michigan DE627Ltf App 1218486 STATE OF MICHIGAN Tho Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the probate office, in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 11th dttar pl b PP imp t1989 ted to receive, examine and adjust Willis L Lyons, all 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 25th Hay of September, A D 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said thne and place being hereby appointed for tho examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is farther ordered That Present Hon Judge of Probate In the matter of tho eetate of Joseph Paul Bradg, Deceased Matthew P Brady having filed in said court his petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized, It is ordered, That the 12th day of June, A D 1969, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate of fice, be and is hereby appointed for notice thereof be given by public v J tion of a copy of this order for three hrtof fM petition, successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in ndd county A trueopy Willis Judge C4in Prshall, itogfttr ef Probate Professor Harold A lie auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that beins the place of holding Circuit Court in said County of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mort gage as aforesaid, with seven per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, includ ing the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned assignees of mortgagee at or before said salev necessary to protect their interest in the premises which premises are located in Genoa Township Living ston County, Michigan, described as West half of Northeast quarter of Section Fifteen, Town 2 v North, Range 5 East, Michigan Buted April 24, 1939 ShietoTift Smith Attorneys for Assignee Howell, Michigan Patrick F Gavisan Mary E Gavigan Assignees of Mortgagee MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Patrick H, Gray, umnajried, mortgagor, to Patrick F Gavigan and Mary E Gavigan, husband and wife, mortgagees dated and record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on June 20, 1936, in Liber 138 of Mortgages at page 562, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for prirripal, interest and taxes the sum of 12053, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, and said mortgagees having elected to declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payable by reason of default for more than thirty days in the payment of interest and taxes, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 22, 1939, at 1010 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foVer closed by a sale at public vendue to the highe bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the Jity of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount duo on mortgage, aforesaid with 6 interest thereon, and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the L of Lyons, Probate Walthall ef Colgate Unreviity tejvualt that the fair hsirod, blueeyed type, of three tossed wshVextiaetsen, snay be threes the aw of hserabj hi Ye find threat in the It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publics, tion of a copy of this order, for TOaned mortgagees at or before three successive weeks previous to8aid essary to protect their said day of hearing in the Pinckto1 prendsea, which premne, Dispatch, a newspaper printed I Iff, I 0 Township, and circulated in said county Livingston County, Mkhisjan, dee A true copy cribed as Wfflhi L yM East ten acres of Northeast of Probate quarter of Northwest quarter, Section Fifteen, Tewnatup Two, North, Range Prva, 3ast, Michigan Dated April 14, 1SSS 4 for HowolL Michigan rTsMqept sT Register ef Probate MOetTGAGE SALS DEFAULT having been made for thbty days in the 4tfcmi ef a certain inottgaga, oaM ay Wawtan JL rJray, nsne to b VVL , T V TB Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 31, 1939 itf 5 ru GOMES a MOMENT BY ELINOR MAXWELL CHAPTER XIIContinued Lelia took the yellow slip from Marks hand, and read Baliancis farewell to arms Its just what I expected would happen, she commented, after the little talk he and I had last night Little talk When Where Lelia tokt Mary of the previous Bights cosvorsatiea, Mary was silent for a second then is a low voice, I was terribly depressed last night, Lelia Jerome Taylor had just asked me to go to Florida with him, and I was so shocked, so stunned by it all, that when I came home and found Bali anci here Oh, Mary I tried to tell you about Taylor, too Hes been nothing but a roue all of his life Mary leaned back against her pillow, her eyes closed Ive been an awful fool, Lelia, she confessed Yes, darling, you have, Lelia agreed unflatteringly I wouldnt mention any of this to Linnie Were sailing day after tomorrow Theres no need for her to be told And t ow youll be able to settle down to rritihg Oh, I wouldnt think of telling Aunt Linnieever But, Lelia, Im afraid my writings gone on the rocks Im just no good at it, thats all Dont say that, Mary Nobody could write under the conditions that have been smothering you for the past two months Wait till Linnie and I sail Youll have the apartment to yourself then, darling and you wont be seeing any more of Balianci and Jerome Taylor Maybe youre right, Lelia Maybe this is my chance toto do my stuff Infact, I was working up a plot while lying here waiting for you to wake up Within an hour after she and Lelia had finished breakfast, Mary had written her father a letter, secured a moneyorder, and posted them together to Hawkinsville Judge and Mrs Byfield were giving a farewell lunch for Aunt Linnie at one, but there were several hours to spend between now and then, and Mary decided to walk to Central Park, sit on a bench, and make a mental outline of the plot which had conceived itself in her mind earlier that morning The air was brisk, and a midMarch sun shone valiantly through the clouds Invigorated by her walk, happy beyond words to have sent her father a moneyorder of such substantial proportions, relieved though humiliated by the outcome of last nights happenings, she soon found a bench on a quiet path in the park, and sat down to think Imitation of an author creating a plot, she told herself sarcastically but, nevertheless, found that a story was actually brewing in her mind Finally, so enthralled by its intricacies, and wishing to set down its situation in black and white, she extracted pencil from her purse, and began making notes on the covering of s package of face powder she had just bought When Mary hastily glanced at her watch it was a quarter past twelve The morning had flown by as if on wings She leapt from the bench, and started swiftly towards Aunt Linnies apartment, eight blocks away She must dress and be at the Colony by one The luncheon lasted, as might have been expected, until half past three Mary tat grudgingly through it all She was impatient to be off, to get to work but she, Aunt Linnies niece, of all people, could not be the first to make a move Finally, by mutual consent, the par tyame to an end r, navrng made her proper all around, started toward tht sjpiitiinnl on foot She felt eJrifeCfrom having eaten so much fifal the middle of the day, and ssis IJaailsd exercise in the fresh air 1 SI her mind back on a working bssssV Once home, the took a shower, end slipped into her woolly bathrobe I believe m call up Mr Buchanan, the said to herself as lbs ky water from the shower poured over her body Hes willing to see me again and talk over my tocalled literary work, and now mat a plot is actually percolating through my mind, it might be best to accept that luncheon invitation have left him Did you get my note Are you lunching with me Saturday Yes I AU right Thats fine Ill be waiting for you at the Brevoort at one And without the formality of a goodby, he hung up Mary regarded, for an instant, the ltflpphniifi instrument still clutched in her hand then, with a smile, placed it slowly on its hook Well, she told herself, he certainly doesnt waste words Maybe thats because he has to pay five cents apiece for them when he buys them Aunt Linnie and Lelia were being speeded on their way A noisy crowd had come to the boat to see them off, and cocktails were being drunk hasty kisses exchanged Their state room, with the double beds, and yelTen minutes later, she was on the VSSSpOOBJS, JBJBS II SV aOIISSOpOT SB M ether tneV Miss HJctaJooper, she began, that of inferiority which the womans voice always s sntxed in her now flooding through hex mind, Mmis is Mary Loring Mayl would it Wpoitlhte forme to tali to Mr Buchanan tor a moIt was, apparently, not so 0 after aJL for within a very brief moment, Phil Buchanans voice ssid, Hello, Mary Loring How are you Tin etQ right, mid aeJNeossessiDn having returned Hows Oscar AH his heaves Aunt Linnie and Lelia were being speeded on their way low silk curtains bedecking the portholes, was filled to capacity with flowers and books, boxes of candy and baskets of fruit Lelia, looking swank in a jaunty hat of dark blue and suit of blue to match, pulled Mary to one side Three incomparable orchids patched gaily on one lapel of her jacket Mary, she whispered, I simply must teU someone Jim sent these orchids to me She was dewyeyed with excitement lovelier than Mary had ever seen her Aunt Linnie caught Mary in her embrace Goodby, Mary, my dear little girl Have a good time, darling, and write your silly little head completely off, if you like But re member, my dear, Aunt Linnie stuTf thinks youre far, far too pretty to get yourself in a dither about plots Phil Buchanan was sitting at a table near a glass door in the Brevoort cafe when Mary arrived He saw her, looking very springlike and smart in her green wool suit, as she approached his table Hello there, he said, rising from his chair as if the action were something of an effort Youre late I thought youd stood me up, or whatever the expression is Sit down And whatll you have to drink Ive just meandered through three high bans Nothing, thank you, Mary returned, sitting down I had to gol lop up an old fashioned while bidding my aunt and Lelia bon voyage They sailed for the West Indies at noon, and, naturally, quite a party was held in honor of their depar ture Then, everybody, seemed to think we ought to wave to them tiU theyd practically disappeared from view Thats why Im late Phil grinned at her AD right, Miss Mary Loring AU is forgiven Now lets order some food I havent had nourishment for hours Their order given, Phil got out his usual crushed package of cigarettes, and offered Mary one No, she replied I cant smoke and think right now and I gathered from your letter that you wanted to give me a proper calldown today Buchanan regarded her with amused eyes Yes, I do Well, go ahead Im prepared for the worst The stuff Ive been handing in is tripe Youre disappointed in me and Yes, Xm disappointed in you, but I still have enough faith in your ability to want you to keep on trying, listenthose last two stories weretrash Youre fallen down terribly since you did At Sea In tact, its hard to believe the same person wrote Their Son and Concerning Anne Whats the matter, Mary Been too busy running j around New York You know, you cant be a socialite and an author at the same time Mary looked down at the table, the dark curtain of her eyelashes hiding the tears that were near the surface I hate him, she was thinking, stung by his words, yet maybe hes sight Maybe hes try ing to help me Aloud, she said, Perhaps Ill be able to do better typedJJ work now Im to have Aunt Linnies apartment while she and Lelia are on the cruise, and I shant be going out at aU WeU, that ought to help, Buchanan replied dryly Have you written anything since I last saw you She raised her eyes to him I havent exactly written anything, she finally said, hut TVP formed an idea for a new story, and Ive the outline Got it with you Heres Ben with our shrimps Yes, I have it here in my purse I thought perhaps youthat you might Mary took the two typed pages from her purse, and silently handed them to him He unfolded the sheets, and, with a shrimp poised in midair, hurriedly began to scan them Several minutes of silence followed then Phil Buchanan looked across the table at her You have something there, Mary, he said quietiy Youve reaUy found your self Thats an excellent plothuman, realistic, different enough to be fairly new You reaUy think itll make a good story Not a good short story Not a story for The National Weekly But material for a novel Oh, Mary replied, crestfaUen I supposed it was too involved for a short short, but Id hoped itd please you sufficiently to It pleases me enormously, Buchanan broke in Its great stuff, but we never publish serialsand thats what this should develop into After that, book publication After that, Hollywood production, perhaps You know, Mary, there are far bigger opportunities for this tale than mere publication in The National Weekly Now, if your style of writ ing just measures up to the grand plot youve conceived, youU have a surefire hit on your hands But wonrt it take me ages to write a fuUlength novel Mary asked, thinking of the allimportant matter of working against timeof making money in a hurry Not necessarily, Buchanan replied Your outline having been created win facilitate matters and youay your aunt and Lelia Orms by have flitted to the South, and youll have the apartment to your self for several weeks Mary nodded At least four Maybe longer Theyre thinking of leaving the ship at Jamaica, if they find they like it awfully well, and staying mere a while Well, even four weeks is a lot of time, if youU only make the best of it, Phil said, looking ridiculously serious, businesslike and boyish all at once Make up your mind to cut out the frivolity Go to bed early Get up early Stick to your typewriter at least six hours a day, and forget New Yorks a swell town in which to have a good time Maybe I can do it Mary exclaimed, too excited to eat May be I really can do it And maybe Aunt LinnieU decide to lengthen her stay in the West Indies Buchanan offered lazily If she does, wellso much the better You havent touched your food, Mary Go on and eat Dont ever, no matter what happens, let genius spoil your appetite I am rather excited, Mary confessed, and cut into her steak So am I You Phil grinned at her Because my first glowing opinion of your ability hasnt had to be thrown into the heap of lost hopes When your first story came in, I went about telling everybody in the office Id made a find but, later, when I read Their Son and Concerning Anne, I was a little stymied, as you would say I thought Id fallen down as a hunting dog in search of rare game Now, I believe Im about to be vindicated Mary smiled at him Your liking my outlines made meT6rgeT erything else in the world Im going to get busy on it the minute I reach home CHAPTER XU1 Mary wrote aU that evening, and far into the morning Now freed oi the loathsome complex that she must marry somebody, now spurred on to new literary ambitions by Phillip Buchanans approval of her outline, and temporarily relieved of financial worries, she had started her novel with a light heart and a clear head Phil Buchanan had giv en her any number of valuable sug gestions she remembered them all, and put them into execution Situation after situation presented itself, and satisfactorily worked out Word after word Page after page Storm on the Mountain was coming to life PhysicaUy exhausted, yet mentally elated to an almost abnormal degree, Mary glanced at the chromi um and blue timepiece on the man tel It was three oclock in the morning Perhaps Id better stop, she told herself Mr Buchanan said not to wTite too long at a stretch in the beginning, or my thoughts would go sluggish on me And Ive been at it since eight oclock last night She piled her typed sheets together in numerical succession, covered her typewriter, and turned out the lights Everything could be left just as it was, ready for work on the coming day The next few days flew swiftly by, undisturbed by outside interests, the apartment devoid, hour after hour, of all sound except for the taptap of Marys typewriter Then, on Wednesday morning, came a tele phone call from Phillip Buchanan Thought Id caU up and see how youre getting on with Storm on the Mountain, he said without pre amble Oh, heUo, Mr Buchanan, Mary returned Why, I believe its going along fairly well Ive finished four chapters What Really Well, Id caU that swell Id Uke to read them Would youhonestly Yes, I want to see if youve introduced your characters properly, and if youre bringing out the high spots of those opening chapters with the force that you should Are you doing anything tonight Will you have dinner with me, and go over the chapters afterwards Mary hesitated Go over the chapters But where She couldnt read them to him in a restaurant Did he mean Aunt Linnies apartment or his own And would her mother approve Yet, this was New York, not HawkinsvUle, and it would be silly and provincial to go pris sy on this man who usually acted as if he positively disliked her Yes, she finally replied, Id Uke to have dinner with you tonight, and its generous of you to want to help me with the novel AU right, Buchanan replied IU tell Spike to scare up something for us to eat, and IU drop around for you at seven And as usual, he hung up withoul the formality of a goodby TO BE CONTINUED Dogs Learn Easily to Solve Problems Of Great Variety of WouldBe Masters This may sound very strange, but its true, none the less, and you can stop off at the little place on St Clair street and rent a dog for any possible purpose, relates Jerry Greene in the Chicago Daily News You can rent a dog, and a fancy one, for a stroll along the avenue on a nice Sunday afternoon You can hire a bird dog for a days hunting and you can name your breed You can get a dog to keep around the house for a couple of weeks to impress somebodyone Chicago business man rents dop to show bis friends how wen he can handle animals You can rent a dog to watch a car, a baby or a wife If necessary This aU began five years ago, and today the man whose grandfather established the training ksrmels, where the dogs are rented, claims to be the only person in the United States who does a commercial business in dogleasing The commercial photographers began it They demanded dogs to pose for advertising photographs Now a dog draws from 25 to 100 for posing for a portrait Then the kidnaping scare came along, and people began to want to rent watch dogs Then there were fashion shows and other special occasions where an individual or a group needed a spirited pup for show purposes Of course the bulk of the shops business is in training dogs for obedi ence, for protection or for show purposes But the rental trade has grown rapidly Each dog is trained to obey the person holding the leash, but the dogs seem to know their business and soon learn their temporary masters When one job is done the dog can go along to a new master without difficulty One big St Bernard has an unusual Job, st the rate of 50 a month The dog used to be a kidnap guard, but today he reclines behind s bar in a tavern, trained to jump at the throat of the next person who enters the place and shouts hands up Long before nailed over doors and on the bows of ships to ward off bad luck, the design had a religious significance in various parts of the Orient In the Rajputana region of India there stand several Hindu temples built is the shape of a C Houston Regarding BreakfastTime By C HOUS I F THERE is one meal that can tant than any other, that meal is the longest fast and precedes a majdl work Thirteen hours elapse between a 6 breakfast, and the body engine requires a HHHV6 before the daily activities are begun Yet allBSwerently this first meal is inadequate in food values, and is gobbled in haste with consequences f that may have a farreaching effect upon health Men who set forth after a fore the days work Is started They never seem to get into high gear and they lack the ener gy to perform their tasks efficiently Homemakers who find themselves fatigued and irritable before the mornings work is com pleted may be surprised to learn that their lassitude is due to a skimpy breakfast And children who go to school after an insufficient morning meal cannot hope to make good grades in their studies They fatigue quickly, find it difficult to concentrate and easily be come dross Moreover they are apt to experience hunger pangs daring the middle of the morning and when it is time for the noon meal they will either eat too much or will have lost their appetite, thus disrupting the entire food program Starting the Day Right It is therefore essential that every homemaker recognize the necessity for providing a substan tial and satisfying breakfast This is not difficult to do nor is it necessary to spend a great deal of time in its preparation When 1 hear such complaints as My family wont eat breakfast or Theyre simply not interested in food in the morning, I suspect that the menus are dull and monotonous and perhaps mem bers of the household have the bad habit of sleeping so late that there is no time to eat properly Both situations are easily remedied, and they are closely linked For if the breakfast menus are made sufficiently attractive, it wont be difficult to persuade every member of the family to rise a little earlier in order to enjoy a substantial, unhurried meal A Model Breakfast A well balanced breakfast includes fruit or fruit juice cereal an egg or bacon bread or toast and milk, cocoa or cereal beverage for the children, with cof fee for the grownups The egg or bacon may be omitted occasionally, for an egg may be included in some other meal during the day But cereal in some form is usually the mainstay of the breakfast menu, and there are many kinds from which to choose both hot cereals and cold cereals Hot or Cold Cereal Some people have the notion that cereals must be hot in order to be nourishing This is a fallacy For the nutritive value of a cereal is determined by the grain from which it is made and by the manufacturing processnot by wheth er it is hot or cold It is desirable to give whole grain cereals a prominent place in the diet This rule can be followed eyen when cold cereals are used ForWere are many ncur shing readytoeat cereals made from substantially the whole grain These appeal to the palate because they are so crisp and appetizing And they supply important minerals, a good amount of vitamin B and some vitamin G, in addition to energy values A Cold Cereal Analyzed Its interesting to analyze a popular readytoeat cereal, made from wheat and malted barley We find a wide assortment of nutrients, including protein, energy values, phosphorus for the teeth and bones iron for building rich red blood and vitamin B which promotes appetite and aids di gestion It has been estimated that a serving of this cereal threefourths of a cupwith one fourth cup of whole milk, will provide an adult with 7 per cent of his total daily requirement of protein 115 per cent of his calcium, 112 per cent of his phosphorus 975 per cent of his iron, and a total of 125 calories Vary the Method of Serving To help make breakfast interesting, vary the cereal from day to day Or offer a choice of sev eral kinds of packaged readytoeat cereals and allow each mem ber of the family to select the one he prefers Vary the fruit also And occasionally you may com bine fresh, canned or stewed fruit with cereals to make a cereal sundae Further variation may be introduced by using brown sugar or honey in place of white sugar And on occasion the cere als may be baked into muffins, waffles or pancakes It is also possible to serve the eggs in many different forms poached, baked, scrambled or in a plain or puffy omelet If these suggestions are followed, it should be a simple matter for nomemakers to serve tempting wholesome breakfasts that will send their families away from the table well fitted for the days activities Questions Answered Mrs S CYes, it has been observed that there is a special susceptibility to dental decay during adolescence This may be due to the fact that calcium and phosphorus are required in such liberal amounts for rapid growth Its advisable to include these minerals in the diet in generous quantities, together with a liberal allowance of vitamin D Mrs A M CMilk should be the foundation on which every adequate diet is built, for it contains the greatest assortment of nutritive substances of any single food material OWNUC Hourton GoudiM 193SS AROUND HOUSE Items of Interest to the Housewife Treatment for LinoleumLinoleum will last longer if, instead of washing, you rub it all over with paraffin This not only cleans, but preserves No other polish will be needed For Discolored Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs that have become a bad color should be soaked for 24 hours in a quart of cold water to which a teaspoonful of cream of tartar has been added Afterwards rinse and dry When Making a Fruit TartMix a little cornflour with the sugar before adding it to the fruit This will make the juice like syrup and prevent it from boiling over Chocolate Snsstitvte When using cocoa in place of chocolate, use three and onehalf tablespoonfuls of cocoa for osch ounce of chocolate, and odd onehalf table spoonful butter Use for Newspapers Save plenty of clean newspapers for the moth season Moths loathe print ers ink, so youll find the papers useful when woolies and blankets have to be stored away When Bfersriag Vegetable RefseePut a handful of salt with the rubbish This win prevent any unpleasant odor Polishing TipWring out your polishing cloth in a pint of water in which a piece of whitening, about the size of a walnut, has been dissolved Use when dry This gives a splendid polish to mirrors, brass, and chromium Use for Lumpy SagarLumpy sugar will make a simple syrup good for sweetening if put in water and heated A few drops of vanilla may be added Cane CleanerWicker or cane garden armchairs if dusty or dirty after being stored away during the winter, should be scrubbed with strong soda water and then rinsed and left to dry in wind or sun Thin wll ti ging seats as well as clean them Our Constitution The American Constitution is, so far as I can see, the most wonuerfui UOTK eve ituc on at a given time by the brain and purpose of man It has had a century of trial, under the pressure of exigencies caused by an expansion in point of rapidity and range and its ex emption from formal change, though not entire, has certainly proved the sagacity of the constructor and the stuobota strength of the fabricWiflJejp E Gladstone, 1878 taf tost, wrtf c i 1 flP rv w Wednkr M 1 I9V 4 5S elfew the Barnard convention has puzled metropolitan newspaper writers correspondents at Lansing W A Markland, writer for the Detroit News, says that Michigans new governor is an extremely irritating puzzle to a lot of people This comment was inspired chiefly by the governors veto, as recommended by Emerson R Boyles, legal advisor first retained by the late Governor Fftzgeraid, of a bill which would have legalized the continuation of the McKay probe Although prior to the veto the governor was visited by two members of the legislative investigating committee who urged him to sign it, he later said he had not read the bill and evidenced surprise that the veto 1 would close an inquiry into McKays j bond fees of 105,000 Frank Morris, Detroit Times corrosvoadentintubated Classified f Want Ads cULKBla aaro, T old ,wt 00 See An ftfausft John Dink FAJUf TO BENTT 200 acre farm for pasture or crops, 2 and one half mjles northwest of Gre iWN MOWERS SBAXPESSSZ Will be hen each Wednesday Lesw your mowers at Spears oU station IWckinson, Stockhridge IHJR SALELEariy Irian CoQsY Seed Potatoes gory on Pulmer 71 Leo McOiukey George Backus fanT 7 WANTEDWork by day, also hoW C A Sprees clcMg Mrs Bay KeUenberf VOK SALEA white goat, without horm Just freshened Mike Pankoff B7 KaUanberg A model T Ford Jj openlytire ama A lt WW JMIu acres pasture same day that the governors pipe sheep or cattle, plenty of wate line was in the, HiH, J OI 1161 i t ttUCTJIf EAT CMJttP COOKING MIT1 Fire cooking heatsfrom saperfpeed to simmer NUFLEX TIIPLOVEK 3 ovens in one Speed Oven Extra large Master Oven Super Broiler Five heat applications a A Full Line of Elecric Appliances Lavey Hardware General Hardware Paint, Farm Implements IF SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Grap Salmon w Eye Relish Pineapple Clothes Line Clothes Pins Dill Pickles Preservesl,uM Dr Pfriifip No 2 Cm 2 2 tor Symons Best No, 2 Slhed Can mt 50 Ft, 40 in m Pkg 3 Qt Jar Rolled Oats 2Lb Jar Gold Medal 5 lb, Sack 5 lb Sack 8eot Tissue 3 Butter Armour Famo Pancake Floor Clarks line was in the direction of Grand rtapids, hjme of MJ, McKay Guy H Jenkins, head of the Booth newspapers bureau at the statehouse, declared When the curtain is rung down on the 1939 Republican legislature the record probably will disclose the enactment of more selfish, sniping, noisyminority group laws than any in the history of the statePressure groups have been more overbearing than ever before Jenkins took the House to task for indulging in what he called petty politicBlasting JsujJervreorpoor superintendent patronage hounds, he opined The people as usual take it on the chin, but they make targets of their claims when they elect so mony pseudo statemen No Liquor Legislation One of the curious results of tre legislative session was the failure to enact one liquor control bill With the driest chief executive in many, many years at the helm of the administration, liquor interests weife apprehensive sariier n the year that drastic measures would be passed to correct some of the persistent, everpresent liquor evils Because the governor was an officer of the National AntiSaloon league and president of the state league, it had been taken for granted that something would be attempted before adjournment May 26 to tighten the states control if not to abolish outright the system f the stateowned liquor stores, as recommended by Fitzgerald On May 14, two weeks before the adjournment, Governor Dickinson took the churches to task He said I never was in the legislature or around the capitol during a legislative session when there was so little encouragement from outstate on such lines as during this sessionI regret to say that the churches as such, have given slight expression It was a tardy appeal for drys to lobby at Lansing Organized ef1 foit, he asserted would have resulted in passage of laws to restrict advertising of alcoholic beverages including beer and wines as proposed in Senate Bill 208 which died in a committee Civil Service, Vandenberg With enactment of the new civil service law, aUet i ripper law by its cnocf teart un avorably on the admin 5tralior i James Thomson, chairman of the state republican central committee is confident that the people back home were rebellious over the cost o Murphys civil service act Payrolls during the first 18 months totaled 93,587 One cannot help but observe that 1940 will be a presidential campaign year, one in whkh it is entirely possible that the Republican nominee OR SALEi good iron wheeled wagon, i new hay rack, 1 Chrysler car, good shape, farming tool C A Dinsmore, 1 east of Pinckney OR SALE, good condition Inquire at Dispatch office Kitchen range in leaning FC SALE Mrs, Lee Fry, Tel 56FI Bi3CfflCKSDrop me Tcii Baby CnicksAU Standard Beeds,U 8 Approved, U S, Bonded rood replacement guarantee Ask K E L Mclntyre, Pinckney iUK HKflT4U acres pasture I or FOR SALEHiQualityflood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do Z Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich ftK SERVTfiE Tnr1 C G Stackable, Phone 68 FOR SEKVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Rubis breeding now standing at my farm Frank Hinchey WANTED TO RENTHouse in the village of Pinckney Clifford Cook WE DRIVE to Detroit daily at 530 a m Call Pinckney 78 A vxv OAUJLy pigs, 7 weeks old Theodore Olderman, Jas Henry farm Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE OR RENTHouse and 8 acres of land in east part of Pinckney on Unadilla Street, Miss Katie McCabe, Dexter FOR RENT 40 acres of pasture for young cattle for the season Eugene Campbell FOR SALEPride of Michigan Yell ow Dent Seed Corn, good germination guaranteed 75c a bushel on ear Also Golden Bantam Sweetcorn seed Pecy Ellis FOR SALEIrish Cobbler Seed Td Eating Potatoes Also a few White Gold Cheap 1 George Liebeck FOR SALE Seed potatoes James Stackable, Gregory FOR 9100 Also youug boar for sale John Spoaat FOR SALEBrick house hi rfflafU of Pinckney Edward Parker CUSTOM PIXWmGwlOoc3k torn plowing with new rubber tired tractor A good job guaranteed, at farmers prices Phone 19F11 Percy Ellis A Son FrR SALEEarly and late seed Jotatocs also eating potatoes Mrs Wm B Gardner FOR SALE Both early and lata ieed potatoes Also eating potatoes John Eisele WANTEDWorFby the day James Singer Seed SALEEarly Petoskey Potatoes William Belz, Rush Lake FOR SALF Early andlate seed potatoes Also eating potatoes Nick Katoni WANTED TO LET Farm on shares Mike Pankoff gtfiMNhed leoo laaorporaled 191 McPherscn State Bank Over ixtyEigfct Year of Safe BadKJBf An Insurance Do you leave valuable papers, silver, jewelry and things of sentimental value about the house when you j leave home Your home may be insured against fire or burglary, but loss of perJsoud items cannot be replaced readTily For a small rental a Safe Deposit Box will protect your personal property from fire loss while you are away OR SALENortnern grown potatoe at 53c a bushel while they last A E Shirley, Jas Roche farm WANTED Yo1In7lady between age of 22 and 32 for waitress, work also lady to cook on Mondays Apply Pats Canteen Bnghton, Mich Island yJ , on AfcKayWelsh alliance in the furniZrizne Certificate of n1 ture city His boom was bailed by JtKIBcttit POit M hays own weekly newspaper, u P08 P to 15,00000 teturThe Michigan Times d D 0UP membership fa Feds Da IP081 Insurance CorporaUoa NcFbersoB State Bank Money to loon at reasonable rates STATE OF MICHIGAN Thi Probate Court for of Livingston th County will be Michigans senior United States senator, Arthur H, Vandenberg In a gigantic tussle with the New Deal, the party would be occupied chiefly with national issues In such a situation all legislatively made issuesbossism, civil service, Mm Courtt idSnTe and so onwould go easilyinto total p,ace to 8how auM y a license, j eclipse o the theory ges t0 MI1 e intereg of 8aid ta Vandenbergs triumph m defeating Mid TeSil not B Florida ship canal oroiect hwn J At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in, said County, on the 29th day of May, A D 19S9 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Ut of Her man C Miner, deceased Clement E Miner, having filed in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It it ordered, That the 20th day of June, A D 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed tor hearing said petition, and that all per DANCING RAY CARY and HIS ORCHESTRA WH1TMORE LAKE STEVENS PAVILION WED, FRI SAT COLLEGE TESTS INFANT FOODS NOTICE We are now in a position to deliver milk in any quantity with prices as follows Now in effect 1 pint 4c 1 quart 8c 2 quarts 15c 8 quarts ted the Florida ship canal project brought a nicely timed declaration by the Michigan administration leader that Vandenberg should be drafted and that Michigan will ask his nomina three successive tek previous to tion The rising stock of the Mich day 0f hearing the Pinckney igan senator was noted by the Chi Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cago Tribune which reported a few circulated fa said County, days ago that sentiment among the true copy local politicans indicate that Van Wffli L Lyons j denberg is the candidate being most Judge of Probate 1 Wllon SZZZZ Ill i pewion, and that all per1 An mUk distributed by us is nssa sons Interested fa said estate appear duced n our own farm under 2 before said Court, at iw m I own careful supervision The more you u theless it c , Ride Fann DaJryTv N S Topping i favorably considered by Republicans in many states, not only in the watt, but also in the east9 On the Vandenberg bandwagon isf Howard C Lawrence, of Grand Rapids, former state treasurer, wOi is credited with having proposed the I give luflJi had a rta eeiti on May fagt c08 tWtaf nd are an dministration iZ incidentally, i, bSnTn iJ k b and onTbay It i forthr otdorod That poUle ALLEGAN MPAThieves who notice thereof be tfven by publics recentIy rummaged tiL Bettv Jc tfan of a copy od, order, for f W took their reddLw lV 8omone becoming ner things taken from hop T Celestia Paahall, lUgkler of Probate incidentally, is being mentioned is 4 7 ST1 PoUntial candidate I for either the United States senator j for the governorship WOrL WANTED Uwronce 4 iacsad by ZJSSLtt April 20, 190 Km Wr 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 31, 1939 Description An account of the resource May 31, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-05-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/60bfc7eb09451a7f9481a45aa45865ee.pdf 65fb98590fe613a0d25c26ba5bdf1fde 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. y w s tf Iff te WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1944 No 22 Local Interest War News Commencement MWKTS WAR BONDS FOR GRANDCHILDRENS FUTURE j Mich Miir News and Item Concerning Our Boys in the Armed Force TJSergt Ted Adesh of Fort Huston Texas visited at the Wm Shehan home Tues Pvt Harry Melnik of the Marines btationed at San Diego, Cal spent last week at the Louis Shehan nonu Exercises Fri Caouating Exercise to Be Held aft liliool Auditorium on Fri eve of This Week This in the linai week of school The Jjaccaiaureute sermon was given at Uie scuoot Sunday evening by Kev icLucas On tnuay nignt the annual commencement excerisuj will be J lie id at the scnooi Loren Meabon who has been hom , l0 the Qi a march the on a furlough returned to V mms aaL1IiJS clttfiS will maicft dad in blue burg Va Sunday, haps and gowns, the usual regular Phillip Gentile was home om the garb oi nearly ttU grttduation classes naval school at Western tate coijnow The dass numbers 1j Two of legu, Kalamazoo over the week end Mutt Chandler, son of Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo has been in, the army qver a year and is in California fcergt Harold Gallup is now at the boys however George Aschenbrenner and Howard Craig are in the navy and cannot be present The program is as follows Invocation Kev McLucaa Salutatory Patricia Young Ctmp McLain Miss, acting as lnstr claSii Hlstory virgiline Stackabie, uctoi at a tank training di sioa Katherine Swarthout Wm Lamb who was rely sentjcliW8 Giftatory Francis and Virginto the naval hospital at Gxen Lakes, ia Laszlo 111 for treatment has been turned C1iss oem Loreen Koch to theGrosse Hie naval station Clau ir0phecy Roberta McArtor, Junior Dinkel informs us that Wal j Genevieve Rybka ter Rybka who has been at the Grossepresidents Address Gene Lee Ille naval training station for 2 years CUss wm Donn Jean Dawdy expecU to be shipped out this week, Katherine Kuhn to attend a training school Music High School Chorug Mrs Mary Eichman who h been preKentation of Senior Gavel Gene visiting her husband, Gerry at Texas or State Mew In Which to Dritt Toward a CenUl tied Government is Discussed c IJRRENT OMMEN I By Ye in Tne country newspaper editor was in a rJt respective mood Some of todays trends disturb me, he began it was u warm spring afternoon, and we were traveling in an auto mobile on a sort buisness trip May be Im just oid ianuned, or perhaps it is because mi hair is turning gray Hut 1 do obcive a lot of changes u m Wiieu niwiiivaina ice ut fUA iHCo Hi uuJtUuC coUiity ejier iiiuuc it l coun iio jwii i ignvuy man ieei Liismimuwr uuu its e4uipuenL uau property iae u will return home today The Misses Rosemary and Muriel Read returned home, Friday from a two weeks stay at Camp Howse, Tex Pvt Vincent Snooks of Pinckney has graduated from the marine Browning automatic rifle school at Camp Elliott, California and will be assigned to an amphibious landing and beachhead divisionHe graduated fjs om Northwestern high school, Det roit in 1935 and was employed at the Willow Run bomber plant in the safety dept when he was inducted in Jan 1944 Roy Clinton who has been with the US Marines in the South Pacific for 2 years has returned to the states and llA 1 utaam twiisnp Pt janu aied to Camp, Lejune, N C to attend a,nortU Lewandowski Senior Trip Edward Sprout Acceptance Jackie Haines Presentation of Senior Gift Eugne i Lewandowski I Valedictory Dorothy Parker Presentation of Readers Digest Prize, Superintendent Reader Presentation of Albert and Sarah Wil 5th V ar Loan Bond Drive on 5th War Loan Bond Drive Committee To Start Work Juue i CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Francis Mnrpny St Marys church Pinckney Mich Masses are at and 12 noon Sun is the Feast of the most Hoy Trinity JI is cotnmuiver Sunday for tnj Ladies of the parish and the Mtar Society Catechism ikuces meet after M i, i , t i i o j6n viii uc junii Mass and cat at lJ am emonal Prize Supt Reader chod In p,,t,,, 7 u i T , f v , tnea in I utnam township and Pinek io c a devjuons 1Yi at J 2 2 Fr MurDhvirey 1J,C0Unt em 18 wd awake, IIOOH for school children and 45 The following week the class leaves 27 V 1 for udUU folloWP1 by on a boat trip to Macki Island Bond Uclt kServlceK and bUrial for thc Ul LU1 iuu, and high a m lJlc U4le ovef lg tlie tuna, voilimitations liinid lake tha iarnio ior example 1 attended a uieetiut oi tlic county AAA comimilee Uie oiiier da There wa a Lime wiicn all Uus government control aim regulation were ingnlv lepugnant Lu the grower, lie sluea tiua Jioiu ilie go jrn inents elion to legnueiu ai lairs JSow some oi tne beM luiiners are members oi Uic LUIIIJ committee jha 1liey talk eiitliUMaaally about the very things nicy oncu condemned, jence ol work Com, Zeigler reone ol a person sitting way oiu on a limb anu cutting u offine piesent state Jugliway system waa ijunt up by Murray V an Wagoner and was second to none in the nation tor ciiiciency in doing so Van Wagoner became a powerlul political Hgure, sciung two teriua as highway comm and one as governorHy Uismembering die ingJiway deptit is thought that a itpitition of this can be avoided To oui mind tiie cuuMf road commissions iiav never approached the state hig ijway dept for efiiciency and exeoil tiie Grand A year ago Whut about L111 tiuim caied tree enTrunk railroad raised the track s terprise, A i see it, aie losing U inches Pinckney has two railroad something tnat made America greatI crossings, on the Howell road and 1 freedom ol uie muiviuuai to think on Mdi west of town and act ioi nunseii os, tiie government to uu u ior him a fiiu On Thurs June 1, the Gth War Uonti selling campaign will be hum , , The latter is , he expects a state highway and this dept did or him a iinr job raising the highway there And the merchant in town Well, making it so smooth that the crossing you know u,e story it in an auto is quite unnoticable On several im, nave lappened to j the other hand at the other croasinf Presentation of Diplomas SuptReader rey i8eount em 18 wid Benediction Rev Mrs tLDWA MiTCHfcLO ROBEKTS iJidiva Mitchell Roberts was born 14, ih8U is at San Francisco, Cal He will JfoJ Way 4, 144 at her home or approximatoly 33,000 innwn 0f Gregory, aged 03 years, j value Iltas ClVe thesr K radiai school Charles Clinton passed his army induction examination in Detroit recently Don Fishbeck, nephew of Mrs Glad ys Clinton has passed his classes in the air corp at Hlythville Ark, and has boon sent to Dalilas, Texas Pud Wilson who enlisted in the nav is at Great Lakes, 111 Of the 30 from this county who went to the Detroit induction center, last Tuesonly five were rejeetedAm ong tiiose who pasfd were Hollis Swarthout Pin 1M sy Earl v ordon, Bolvvt Munodl and Joln Donohuc of Gregory viiard Widmayer who has been in Alaska with the U S navy is home or, a fturough RobtReader of the USN visited his brother, Wesley Friday Pvt Winston Baughn Is now at i Shepherd Field, Texas months and lu lays She was thT daughter of Richard call at youi anu Latnerine Aicuraw Aiitchell All Hundreds her early lile was spent in and near boys u vicimty of her birthplace Jn April 1U04 she was united purchasers These patriotic lad daughter of Mr and , ies have offered their services to as Reiser, Ruth Ann Reiser were heir , sist m putting this largest of all war Thurs We extend our condolence U bond drives over the top Our quota the bereaved parents and members of t is nearly2,mo based on cost price j the family Mrs Reiser who has been maturity u patient at the Stockbridge Hospital salesladies was removed to her suburban home our most generous support when thoj last Sunday, am hom , Friday June 2nd is tle first Frif of Livingston County i of the month with the usual devotions in uniform are now in Kurope at H am him ilrst, im iatmotuieti autoino bile and te moiiern hiKiway nave county road commaititained by the mission one crosses it at considerable given the consumer a enoice between risk of life and limb as the bump is my town anu ue mini city Pro , apt to throw the driver out and wear gressive meicnanus uno study the and tear on the tires is terrific ueeds of the puune and advertise Compliants to the posed for In nd iiiai inaion ol the enemy which will break at any maiiiuije to John Roberts of Unadilla hour They are ready to make the Jwiviohip To this union were born 4 j Supreme Sacrifice These soldiers are childien JW, nowdeceased, Dais thi ic ikuheryn and Russell J befo Llva as she Was known by all far boys down on tlie battle front b nd near will be greatly missed by failing to invest not giye all the her friends neighbors and relatives, j money we can raise on the home fr I Ambitious friendly and hospitable , ont to keep munitions and without limit she ran her home as rolling to, their support only a true housekeeper and mother The tHwar mothers aie Mesd could Few there are who knew her, W C Miller, C J Clinton, M J, who had not feasted at her wellladen son, Gene Dinkel Leo Lavey, Eleantable Few there are who went to her or Ldwidge, Lulu Lamb, Herman in trouble, who did not come away Vedder, Ross Read, Jack Wilson, G comforted and reinstated in their Latimer, Uruce VanlJlaircum, WmH faith and belief in the better things Alyor i red Wyiie,Lyim Hcndee, and of life John Martin Religiously she trained her child j We are making a special appeal to in the virtues of right living, j former home town residents and our The month of Juno is Dedicated to the Devotions of I ho Sacred Jeatt Two summer parishemers of c paUin their products wen aim are doing fine but some of thu merchants are not More and more people are inclin inclined to look io me 1 e loi a solution of tneir problems I We want Waging m or Lansing to authorise an appiopriation and j build a poslujuce, or increase teach I c salaries, oi oo this and that nag, wmc nui latli ls vsould not liave asked wnles, they were willing to pay tlie est themselves , i nes re I u,e to increase school county road com mission got no action as they claim they can iret no blacktop Why dont they borrow some from the state highway dept who evidently aave plenty of With tne reported discharge j Ernest LieOolu oy iicury ruruPinck ney has lost direct contact with motor car king Liebold handled most ol the business with te laiicowners here when Henry F rd piuhascd the local mill and water pieme acritice 1 hese soldiers arej parish were among tfio first comm nking of home peihaps as never I unicants at Detroit this week, Masor ore Certainly wo cannot let these jUy Monihan and Floyd Campbell I GOSPEL MISSION supplies Mcnnontu Kzra Beahey Pastor aniesJMarvin Shirey Superlntendem taxes and yet tiuy demand that tlie KJ ,,,,,,1 , Hgits and became acquainted wit i a State of Michigan return oiieUurd ol ,,, ,uu U1 Jl mimber ol local people Since then n has made numerous trips here, he icing in charge of all such project I a these were all private projects if hi the state sales count it lax to local govern , municipalities and the men constitutional amendment in Mid, to you know to ,iuliatr by petition schools Plans are now under way, ,,,,1 lMriord and not directly connpeted anu i in in niantifactuie A wit once redo just this luiug I , , , , entraiic,l distribution of public k Jr Z X ure out which the Iord Co had turned out the most,cars or executivesLie fundi is breaking down local tax responsibility, it invites a mud scramble ,, t i i ,,r ic txnt bo s only the most recent of a one to get yours white tie getting is good j and all the time adding to the cost of ren A MEMORIAL MASS HELD Side by side she labored with her j ,unillier rc,son lnc,m, from tne city Intentions in the holy mass thisown husband to establish a real home , l0 keej , TT i r c,, nt 12 never ceasing in her watchful care week was Holy Mass Su f over his health and welfare She prooclock, a Memorial was nela tor the Sunday d of PFC Frank Smith, late ward of fed a wise counsellor and true friend ,, , , ,, ,, csuunn v,,nto her brothers and sisters And much the Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan home , u j J wie mi au jjlj tjey depend upon her good judge who made the supreme sacrifice at Los Negros Island in the South Pae Sunday School 1000 Worthip ft Childrens service 11 Morning Message 112C oung Peoples Meeting 780 otragc Prayer Meeting Wed 730 SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL The fourth annual Summer Itible School will begin on Tuesday June government IWOMENS LAND ARMY Tne call to laiini is one of the many opportunities open PJ vomeu Lais summer Woman teacnei, VMIO WISH iu renuei a gauuui, yci pnioiic ,eiice aie USIMI tu eiuuu itu tiie womens lanu army Mew expei lence, , , klJ rvvtj us out in our struggle to achieve our Uoti A preliminary survcv ol our lake resort people has revealed a good spirit of cooperation in splitting their bond purchases with us This i a sjihncid good will gesture and we local residents really apj inf in the Word which maketh wise predate ti i h p The merchants of unt0 Salvation This school is plan Sorrowing in her passing are her Pinckney are also entering into this I ne1 for a11 in thfi community, regardjhusband, John, her two daughters, drive,by ret ivi,applications from Iless of denominational affiliation line of leading officials who have hud ti ir connection severed with the Ford Co Mr Ford is the head of the company and anyone else who pres umes, well it is too bad 13, at the Pinrkney Gospel Mission ltalu wolk a aL 1UC iil l 4,1 USSU disappearance of the Classes are planned for all ages of i11 ou on a whu lun Uun Italy The Allies at la school children, under a corps of jaui uu1 auu ,liniUiil Wo,, only about 20 miles 1 jment and wisdom to settle their own I problems and difficulties teachers experienced in Summer Iible work Give your child the benefit of an interesting two weeks train Mrs Daisie Putler and Mrs Kahryn pe0ple who ,o i contacted in the Humrich her son, Russell hex six house to house solicitations brothers, one preceding her in death, j 0utskje 1,klriiS ho are wjiiinp t0 Jeorjre Mitchell of Dansville, Wm j share their pi chads with us may ,Mitchell of Portland, Ore Fred and communicate with any of the follow Dell AUchell of Boyne City, Arthur ing salesladies who are striving to of Williamston, McClure Jlinchey of attair their miola or tho merchanls Oak Grove one sister, Mrs Alta A freo airplane rile, if desired, wih Meyer of Pinckney, and eight grand every purchase of a ro bond ehiUKn jhey will ever charish her through the courtesy of the mem und emulate her virtues Ajr patrol Tief,inaluwasvheLd My8194r Lets et off to a tart at Plamfjeld church, Rev Leitch and this ir,Vttgion campaiRn and g0 t0 Rey Cgo officially Burial m Plain town pinckney and Putnam Town are neeueU lor peaK naiesu MUOUS, such as cuerry aiil uean iiunni, ana queuing and topping root vegetables in the muck areas Members may live at home and work in their own county as a worker or a worK leaner ior a group oi vic The junction last week oi the Anio beachliead army with that of the one operated below Cussino in Italy prooaoly means the beginning of the end of the Italian campaign and the Germans from st reports were from Rome Wbile the Nazi may continue to hold a few isolated spots in Italy, the fall of Home will mean the breaking of the backbone of German resistance there It will probably also bring the date on the final invasion of Europe near at hand This was probably also or more Civil tory Farm Volunteers Workers may depencjent on the conquorin of Italy live at one ol the Women, Land as te Anjo4 w0Ujd hardly launch Army work camps tor the length oi thojr invasion with a strong active nine they WISJ to give Unomyinthe rear The four months Prevailing wages ate paid all work batt was undoubtedly due to the er and bonuses are given work lead act Qur armed forces advanced too jers The WLA unilorm, purchased rapidiy and had to wait for their I by tne worker if desired, oears the suppiy jjnes to catch up with them olJicial WLA insignia Full information may be obtained field cemetery J SOFT BALL NEWS In soft ball league last week Meyer defeated Clark 9 to 4 and Shehan won from Dinkel 8 to 6 Batteries I ship have never failed their boys in service in former bond drives We surely must not fail tbcm now in this critical hour Ross T Read, Chairman EVERY ONE WELCOME COMMUNnYCONGL R J M McLutat, MinUUr tVV Htrman tVidmayer, SS Supt Jtrd Lnt Assist SS Supt Vlo Florenc baughn Organist Vad Choir Director ilonjing Wowhip 1000 Sunday School 1100 land enrollments made with WN Is n rrge Patton seems to be iVed eve ,hoir rehearsal TM bell, K03 W Grand River, Howell feaded to be the stormy pa rol of Rev Melvin Shelver Missionary of Michigan, Phone 820 , e Pros0nt war Ue a Kcmus for itev aieivin ntier, ivnsMonary oi talking out of turn at the wrong time the Kura Mission will conduct a Dai ly Vueation Ihble School in the chu iREGULAR COMMUNICATION HAVE FINE RECORD rcii parlors from June 5 to UClasses feginii u o a m This is a community undenominated school and all children are welcome Classes for all J ages The Pinckney hjKh school base ball CIRCUIT COURT NEWS turnout wn cmpAw VTTH for Meyer were palmer and Chanyi ,, WCLPR1iK IZ Kv and for CtarkSwarthout and Lamb ific area The choir was assisted by rinkel hatterv was Dinkel and Mrs Frank Fohey of Howel, Michigan fjv f Q5S7 w Rnd ,team this year have amassed a fine Three cases were disposed of and Mrs J, Ackerman of Gregory, d nenan oones anaj record of 10 victories and 2 defeat, circuit court last week involving auto Madam Helen Gardner, organist The , M er w the gole home p I Last week they won three games, de accidents The case of Arlo Lilly FREE PICTURE SHOWS His promotion has been held up by congress because be stepped on their Regular communication of Livingoes When he needs is a public jelston Lodge No 76 F and AM on utions secretary for it is too bad to Tuesday evening, June 7 At this haVe the career of a general riimd time several first degrees will be con for lack of political acumen Still, this 1 erred, Refreshments served follow has happened in everv war Tn the ing degree work Lets hue a good civil war, Gen Ben Butler was con in P W Curtett Sec American Legion gave ajjaluteto the week dead and taps, sounded by Jerry laia of the Howell high school The conow gregation sang at the close of the ser Shehan vices The Star Spangled Banner, led M by Mr AcVerman Mr Cass Clinton was in charge of American Legion Ceremonies The family of the deceaaed was presented with the Americaj flag which draped his Catalpa, Dinkel Won Lost 8 2 3 2 2 3 2 8 Pet 600 600 400 400 RED CROSS NOTICE I Although there is no meeting this nwRRifriJtfIfi7rYft lwcek a11 thoM who took bome paj T7 iPT amas to finish are asked to turn Married on May 24 at Sprimgtown them ,n tWg week M miut u Eugene Mdntyre of Pinckney to Mrs j Ada Trowbridge of that pit w w jfeating New Hudson 0 to 2, Hartland white of Gregory vs RH Cianden, 8 to 0 and Brighton 4 to 2 Lamb and ning was settled Thc appeal case of Gus Ledwidge pitched the first game Robert and Genvieve Graham ys Singer the second, a one hitter, and Joseph Joseph was started, a jury Ledwidge the third a two hitter This drawn up and some testimony taken week they end the season paying both when it was settled Thursday the caHartland and Brighton, here se of Alice M Pearce vs Lottie Wron ski et al was started with a jury It The Pinckney Soft Rail Team will was not completed and wil be resplay the KingSeeey team at Ann Arbor Sunday at 230 p m George Hoi ben and family have moved from Hiland lake into part of George Webb house on East Maine St umed Wed Mrs Fred Read and Leo Lavcy served on both juries The total bond sales for the Pinckschool for the year were 215860 tinually in hot water In the Spanish war the SampsonSchley controversy is remembered and in World iWar 1 Gen Billy Mitchell and AdThc Free Motion Picture Shows miral Simms were always the censponsored by the business men of ter of stoims It takes all kinds of Pinckney will start here on Friday people to make a world and evid night, June 2 on the public square, rntlv 11 kinds of generals to mako weather permitting Here are the list an army, of the films for the month of June June 2 Swing It Sailor June 9 Blonde Comet Juno JftBombs oer Burma June 23 Regular Fellers June 30 The Yanks Are Coming July 7 Duke of the Navy ST MARYS DANCEAND CAM PARTY The final dance and card party of the season will be held at the Pinckney school auditorium on Sat night, Ralph Peterson of Ann Arbor will june s Public invited Dances paH put on the picture ufc, d pn sw i ,v wvuaim1I VZ3 rTy Vv PINCKNEY DISPATCH T WEDNESDAY, MAY SI, 1944 Sylvan Theare THE AVON CHEATER I NEIGHBORING NOTES Andrew Can berg of Lansing, CHELSEA, MIC i i, Sat Fri, Sat, June 2, 3 Frank Capras Production from Novel by James Hilton the June 2, 3 Double Feature i HENRY ALDRICH HAUNTS A HOUSE The best oi the Aldnch Series has i ACT HORIZON 1 i ot4 Comedy and Suspense Stavring LUJ1 nviivm JJMMY LYDON, CHARLIE SMITH, and JOAN MORT1MERP Plus THE MEMPHIS BELLE IN TECHNICOLOR A Superb Aviation Report of the Bombing of Wilhelnishaven, Ger j AIrs Peter Harri a Hjth birthday ounday Starring RONALD COLMAN JANE WYATT, JOHN HOWARD, MARGO AUo News Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, June 4 5, 6 PASSAGE TO MARSEILLE Starring HUMPHREY BOGART, CLAUDE RAINS, M1CHELE MORGAN Disney Cartoon Contrary Condor Sunday Show 300,500,700,900 Wed, Thur, June 7,8 TIMBER QUEEN with DICK ARLEN, MARY J5ETH HUGHES and JUNE HAVOC Plu HONEYMOON LODGE with DAVID BRUCE HARRIET HILL 1ARD and JUNE VINCENT many by American Flying FortressMemphis Belle Dont Miss It Also Superman CartoonSecret Agent SJ ill Sun , Tues, June 4, 6 MADAM CURR1E A Portrait o a WomarwA Great Show Starring GREER GARSON andWALTER PIDGEON Plun News CominrMy Friend Flicka The Cowboy and the Senorita Lady in the Dark ComingTheres Something About a SoldierWhat a Woman1 Hostages Watch for Bond Premier Mon, June 26 Admission hy Receipt from Purchase of 5th War Loan Bond, June 22July 8 STAGE DOOR CANTEEN Townsend pension advocate and proj , M ai um ivih j prietor of a window shade and drap , ueiday i uenna ery store in Lansing has been announ vmxx Modx jjotii oi ced ior congress tith district on the u,Lhcriand oxiuiming Democrat ticket The ivi oton County 1 The proposition to raise the 15 mill I wetK lt Brighton June property limit in Jackson for school purposes carried last week by a 6Uo majority j Last weeks Brighton Argus carried v letter 1101 Lt Robert Lavey j now in Kngland where he is an air pilot He is a son of the late DuaneuP home Friday night Lavey of 1inckney Donald Drake oi the U of M, Ann Arbor has been named director f the Boy Scout caiup at Camp New kirk, Ann Arbor this year llamas Leith has started a suit against the City of Brighton to compel the m to open certain streets in the Brighton Woods subdivision in which he is interested The Fowlervillc high school alumni banquet and dance is June J Word has been received by Mr and Mrs Clem Roberts oi Fowler bilie Uat their sou, Scrgt Andrew lioberts died in Corsica on April 2KM Majt Ld ldge sold Maxwell cars last week to Win lteader, Pac Tafi, Wwi iiaycoek una John Sluvipa ol Howell last week A party of young people held a marshmallow roast at the Met Galiiorn to John Roberts and wife onjs May 2lJ, a daughter 5 Word has been received that Will 15 Jeffreys lias reached Newport Newsjs on his way home from France The high school base ball team beat the independents here Memorial Day 13 to 5 Grub Murphy and Koche Shehan were the high school batterys and Loy McCleer and Harold Swarth i out the independents IE NOTES of 47 YEARS ACU i last Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax on all ticket Thur, Fri, June 1, 2 LADY S COURAGOUS with LORETTA YOUNG, FITZPATRICK,DIAN Selected Shorts GERALD1NE BARRYMORL News Sat, June 3 JAMBOREE Starring RUTH TERRY GEORGE BYRON Plui TEXAS MASQUERADE ,ACom jdy with WILLIAM BOYD, ANDY CLYDE Cartoon Sun Mon, Tues, June 4, 5, 6 Sun Mat 300 Cont MARJORIE REYNOLDS DENNIS O KEEFE, GAIL PATRICK in UP IN MABEL S ROOM Selected Shorts News SCHOOL BOARD MEETING iintkney, Mich May 2tth, H44 Meeting called to order by ires Kennedy Present Kennedy, Clark, Talmer, Swarthout and Curlett Motion by Kennedy, supported by lalmer to extend contract, of Alice Wilson, Mildred Bennett, Lola Lol dell and Mrs Thayer Motion carri,1 Contracts to be be offered to ltaynionda Morris, Zada Hammer later under emergency teaching ruling Motion by Curlett uppoited by Swarthout to spend about 300 on choo iiniroinents this summer, Motion carried Motion by Kennedy suported by I Palmer to offer Wesley Ueaiier a contract for the coming school year, j Motion carried Motion by Curlett supported by j lalmer to leave rental of auditorium during the vacation months to discretion of SuptHeader and Wm, Jef freys Motion carried This room must Undeigo repairs this summer The school lunch project showed as follows Federal Funds received 1,00 Sale of tickets to students 80000 Total L4,u0ji0 Expenses 23500 lialance 500 Motion by Swarthout supported by Curlett to adjourn Motion Carried Wed, Thur, Fri, June 7, 8, 9 Double Feature FRANCIS LEDERER and CEDRIC GUREE MURDER BY SEKLETONS AT THE FEAST Four grim messengers of death, garbed in skeleton costumes, mingled with the merry makers at the Mexican governors masked ball Read in The American Weekly with this Sundays June 4 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times how the party when revelry was at its height, turned into a bloody shambles Get Sundays Detroit Times ID VOICE IN THE WIND Plut MEMPHIS BELLE Cartoon Miss Pauline Kckert an employ ee of the Fow lei iiie Review lorjic the past 0 years was unitel in num iage to Sergt Sherman Lillywhite of Gregory on May 20, Kev Cargo nas ine there oificiating Leslie Sidell been appointed tiiis rouuty to s re signed Ho well expe ball leagues in Wayne Hotel in Detroit oeei uameu iieaduarter lor ourinc during the convention to 1U nit 1iuckney OKS will hold a s oanquet at tic opc iouse on June 2 V viiss Gaorgia Alarnu is cnairman of S tue decorating committee W L K 1r Commerford attended thej laying ot tne corner stone of the new M 1 nomas tnurcii at Ann Arbor j Sunday to have four soft Warned at St Marys church this o juration tins yearlinurju Miss ,Khza Morgan and Joiiil Thank you very much, of Livingston an4 ies for the 2,214 HMMiiigfrfon my S petitions lor the offk oi STATE liIKESENTATIpB If again nominated this of otuus ce I shall sekto z uuapuaj Xq a JH puolic service as mg my previous fix otate Legislature REPUBLICAN CANDI ITE FOR V O BRAUN of Fowlerville inae c Had na eed Kouii M 6 has it ior inie STATE REPRESEffATVE S jitfiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuifii itiiiiiiiiiiiiui ounty, city, oid tuneis and woniens In a recent poll taken on the pres Uoiiohuc liie couple were attended by Miss Agnes Loughlin and James tdental choice by the Mich Daily, ajriarris A wedding breakfast was ser bed at the F Birney home The couple went to Eaton Rapids on a trip from here took in the excursion oi M publication, lres Roosevelt received 122 votes, IOY bewey 180, Wendell Wilkie 4 0, Harold Siassen, 4ii, CJov Dricker, 32, Gen McArthurjto Detroit Sunday b, Larl Urowder and Norman Thomas each 4 and Herbert Hoover and senator Yandenburg each 2 Miss Mary Livcrmore, daughter of Mi, and Mrs Russell Livcrmore is a iiienibcr of the Dexter high school graduating class this year Clark Miner, former Livingston j county clerk, treasurer of the Livingston Telephone co and secretary of the Howell Masonic Lodge died in Grand Rapids Fri at the, age of S2 years John Barnett S2, Detroit truck driver whose truck tolhded wih ie car driven by Gerald Kiehl in Ann Arbor several weeks ago has been bouri over for trial in circuit court there on a manslalmhter charge AT FIRST SIGN OF A V Jr Vim Haze of Lansing will addrc tiie ingliam County Ioneers at Mi,on June i The Daniel Webb will case was adjournedj last week until today Burn to Roy Teeple and wife on May 27 a boy I Chas Elliott of Holly has purha ed a half interest in the Schroder hardware at Howell 00 young people gave Robert Russei a surprise jarty Fri lay night j Carl Sykes and Friist aYi are iainting VYm Mercers noiue it Pet tysville , S Ci Teoplo attendei the Jackson races last week and brought his Wilcox has been colt which Wm training there Miss Nellie Lake closed a successful school term in East Putnam Fri The annual 4th of July picnic at 1 Whitmore Lake this year is under the auspices of St Arbor, for the USE 666 666 TABLETS SAVE Mf nn Thomas church, building fund, Ann The contract to build a bicycle path I NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO The article on Early Iinrkney this weeks issue by James Eaman aJife sketch of Harriet Grieve in j from Ann Arbor to Whitmore Lak has been let for fi0 It will be com plcted in 30 days and the final ay er will be cinders By request of Sen G W Teeple, state annlyist of the Mich Dairy Wf Food Com has written an article onjj the care and preparation of cream and butter which appears in this Is sue News Coming Passport to Destiny Hands Across the Border i telephones are hard to set A iptij oi green on the MediterJ pean front today its camouflagt 3r an American machine gun nest, t To win quickfer our soldiers must iiave munition and materiel, more ad more To provide them all of us must boy note sod more War V, S Tfusurf Dtfvrtww JTOR a long time, almost all new telephone apparatus that could he made has had to goto the Armed Services Factory space and manpower cannot be diverted to make equipment for civilians Despite all that, since National Defense got under way in 1940, Michigan Bell has added close to a quarter of a million telephones That was made pos sible only by using up all our reserve equipment and by stretching to the limit the facilities we had Weve crowded our switchboards and cables beyond their normal capacity Where any residential service could be supplied, weve usually put in party lines instead of individual lines And weVe repaired and returned to service all usable old apparatus Orders for telephones essential to the war are filled promptly Other requests for new service are handled under a definite procedure, as present users give up service But there is a long and growing waiting list We believe you would want us to meet war service needs ahead of comfort and convenience for civilians And we appreciate your understanding and cooperation tVvv MICHIOAN 111,1 TILIPHONI COMPANY BUY AH BXTtA WAi IOM0 MOW rl Annual Financial Statement Village of Pinckiey FOR THE YEAR ENDING APRIL 30, 1944 RECEIPTS Balance on Hand April 301943 Village Tax Collected Delinquent Tax Weight and Gas Tax ntangibie iax Tax Redeemed Reconveyance Beer and Wine Ltconse Use of Fire Engine Total 32 41 f0 32082 103 0096 4563 17556 672 1156 14875 20000 22103 EXPENDITURES Street Lights and Fiie Hall 34345 Labor ji8890 oupplies 2228 r ire Hall and Engine Expense 7593 Material and Labor on Dam I 11915 Honor Roll ij 5000 Salaries 37440 Printing J 1210 Total 418581 03522 Total 422103 C H, Kennedy, Villi Pres, Nellie E Gardner rk Roger Cafr, Ti Cash on Hand April 30, 1944 HE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICT Ours it A Vitally Euantal SaWaf W DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SI HORSES 300 GATTLE HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to also and conditio DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLUECT TO HOWELL 450s timmu,aiiiitrrmiinmtiiiiiniiinniiiitiiuiimiiitni j LIVE STOCK HAU and GENERAL TRUCK ,00 Weekly Trip aMade to Def Frank Plasko PHONE 4SF4 , iniHUMiHnniiiinMiiwiniiii mm iwiitfr miifliriiiin m my PINCKNEY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY M, I44 The battle for the World s M PINCKNEY DISPATCH tintared at ponotfiet Ptackney Mich second class unUi Subscription 4V46 Paid Advance PAim w Alberta Dinkel is spending a week at Houghton Lake Keith Ledwidge tpent Thurs and Friday in Detroit KuvMcLucaa gave the Memorial address Tuesday at Brighton Mr anu ivirs Joe Meu of Howell called at the Lee Lavey home Sua Mra Hazel Kly ol Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the M E Darrow home lercy Mowers of Detroit spent the week end at hi cottage at iiently Lake on last i N OW THAT the chips are down now that our men are writing decisive history with their blood can be no halfway measures There for us The greatest battle in the history the world must be matched by the greatest war loan in the his tory of the world Thats what Uncle Sam says the same Uncle Sam for whom C your brothers and sweethearts and husbands are fighting and dying this very minute They, in the front lines, are throwing in everything they have We, behind the lines, must do the same Remember, this is the battle for the WORLD Our world And weve got to win it Thats why Uncle Sam expects every dollar, like every soldier, to do its duty Put this Fifth Wer Lon over WAR LOAN buy more War Bdr Js than you think you cart of Sad tietfact BUY MORE THAN BEFORE Kennedys Gen Stare ZL K Thurber Cornell Candidate for Representative in State Legislature The new district includes Livingston and rihiawusse Counties Livingston County is tied up with lnghamCounty , State Senator and that office has been going to lnghumCounty for several yearsIt is aso tied up with Ingham and Genesee in theCongrcssional District In view of the fact that the Circuit Judge is located in Shiawassee and the Secretary of State is from Shiawasseut secerns only fair that Livingston County should have the candidate i State Legislature A huge number of petitions were signed in Siuawassee and Livingston Counties for Thurber Cornell He hr been township supervisor and a director of the Livingston County Mutual 1 ire Insurance Company for many years, as well as being a successfulfarmer Many Livingston County people feelthat the county should be represented and that this will be decided in theprimary which takes place on July 11 Jay Brigham and wife called their friends at Chubb Corners Sunday Larue Moran and wife and Mrs Lola Danforth of Flint were in town Sunday Airs Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor visited at the lien White home last week Charles Soule and family of Howell spent Sunday at the Phillip Sprout home Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin were Friday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Johi Martin, Mrs Don Swarthout will leave this week for California to visit her fath er, TL Bourbonnuis who is seriously j ill at Hetnet, Cal Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sun dinner guests at the Norman White home in Pinckney The Spencer Davis family of Ypsilanti have arrived at the Base Lake home for the summer Mr and Mrs Bert libsoa of Willow Run spent the week end at the Harold Jalbraith home Mis Evelyn Darrow Jillen is now employed in an insurance company office in New York City Robert Read, wife and son, of irand RJapids spent the week end j at the Fred Read home Born to Glen Kellenberger of An dcrson at McPherson hospital, Howell, May 22, a daughter Mrand Mrs Lee Lavey and children spent Sunday at the Howard OBrien home at Bunker hill Dr Steve Brown, wife and daugh i tor ,Marlyn, of Detroit were Sunday guests at the Fred Read 1 me Sunday guests of Mrs leanor Ledwidge were Desmond Ledwidge and fanvlyand Mr and Mrs ,,Mi Marsh and son of Detroit Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Kmil Weddiire in Ann Arbor j Born to Mr and Mrs Ray Kellenjbcrger Sunday, May 2K a H lb girl, Mr andMrs Dale Latimer and daughter of Milford spent Sunday i with his parents Mr and Mrs IW j Latimer and family i Sunday afternoon caller in the Fish home were Mr and Mrs Met ill Austin of Romulus and Mrs, Mab le lsham Formaldehyd for Oats, Wheat, Barley Rye, Millet Sorghum Potatoes tRESCRIPTlONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedyi Drug Store 1 IIIIIMilllllliiiilluniillllllllHIIIj THE HANDY STORE Tomato, Cabbage am Pepper Plants for Sal BREAi , CAKES, COOKIES, MILK 5 RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY 1 ICE CKKAM, CANDY ClGAftS TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Open Every Eveniig illlllllhlllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIiKlllllllllllllllflll Dead or Alive MORSES 3 COWS 2 Fatm Animals Collected Promptly iViodern Equipment Capable Mea L L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pincknej lle FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co 11 you are interested in doing war MHUIlllllllllllllilllltfMIIIIIIIIIIMll I mm and 5Oo p M NOTICE A 90 DAY QUARANTINE ON DOGS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY HAS BEEN ORDERED HAS BEEN ORDERED BY CHARLES FIGY, STATE AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER, BE CAUSE OF A RISE IN THE NUMBER OF RAB IES Hie quarantine will re quire all dog owners to prevent their pets from running loose at any time 1RVIN J KENNEDY, Sheriff Mr and Mrs Tamps Hooking entertained thoir nephews Mrs Charles work, call between the hours of 8 00 Rowston, Mrs Wm Morgan of Pontiac Thursday A M Mrs Pauline Amo and Miss Fva McLucas of Ann Arbor spent Mem orial Day at the homo of her parents Rev and Mrs McLucas Marion Reason while repairInrv hW srt1te tank Mom,1 fei into it and dislocated his shoulder He was pulled out by Wm Jeffreys who was , helping him j Mr and Mrs George Crane of Det J roit spent the week end at their home J , at Anderson and had as their guests Col Edwin S George j Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie and i two children of Howell were Thurs 1 evening callers of Mrs Raymonda Morris Sunday guests at the R J Carr home were the Misses Jan is and Betty Carr of Detroit and Mr and Mrs i James Green of Lansing Mr and Mrs A L Nishett with Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter at j tended the funeral of Mrs John Roh1 erts at Plainfteld Sunday, i , JlJ ,i11J 1 mmmW9mmm9 Mis Winifred Graves spent several days in Jackson last week Mrs Gladys Clinton entertained her bridge club last Wed afternoon ei Mr and Mrs Louis Coylt spent M d M Jav Br ,i ct Gr Sunday at tfu Alex Coyle home , fke TM openc r I Whitmore Late ,ua fauh,,n nd 1 11 of Jrckson were Sunday guests at the John Martin home Sunday guests of Mr and M Robert Pike were the Misses He pi Bland and Dodg f Chelsea, Anna Pneev and M, Walter G1 vn ,of Fowlerville i Mrs Fred Read and T,PO Lavey nre serving on jury in Howell this week I Last week they were on two auto accident juries Howell Electric Motor o Co J First Nation a x I Bank IN HOWELL ,g WE MUST PRESERVE TH 5 THE FREEDOM TO ACHIEV L M V Sunday visitors at the GW Latimer home were Mra Karl Baughn Mrs Mary Baughn and,children and Mrs Virginia Carver Mr and Mrs George Thompson of Highland Lake were callers Sun af ternoon at the home of Rev and Mrs McLucas v Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson have returned from Springfield Mass and spent the week cid at their hn at Portage Lake of Mr and Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita of Detroit spent the week end here Miss Elda Robinson of Comings, Mich, is staying at the Marvin Shirey ho no Mrs Carrie Cameron and mothv is Mrs Musia Ayers of Detroit called on friends here one day last week Ruth Ann, the infant daughter of fr and Mrs Walter Kaiser who was horn May 23, died on May 24th and was buried in St Mary s cemetery Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch and Mrs Edna Ziegler of 1oni i wiro un ruests at the hoi of BM Hi Vs Eleanor Latimer gave the 7th and 8th grades from her school and the Burgess school a party Tuesday night at bet home Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Earl Tupper and wife, Mrs Dida Tupper of Flint and Mrs Nellie Griggs of Lansing Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHom en tertained her parents, Mr and Mrs While in Detroit at the Masonic convention last week John Martin an Paul Curlett called on William Bow man, brother of the late John Bow man William is seriously ill with an internal cancer Sunday guests of Mrs Lulu Lamb were Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry, Mr and Mrs Oliver Smith and fnmilv of Pontiac and Mr and Mrs Wm Lamb Mi and Mrs Earl Baughn will entertain the faculty of the Pinckney school and also the school board and Wanted Material Handlers and Plant TrucVers X Machine Operators, Women for Notching Machines and Winding Wigginot, President ican Bankers Associate vidua Initiative, under l roeenterprise system, mi America great It is our hi guarantee of continued progw ol jobs lor all, of fuUsci production in the future Ft banking is the natural ally free business Together, unna pered by political dominati and control, they hold promi of a better tomorrow Lets p serve the American Way j Real Estate, Mottgafe Personable at Reasonable lNDSR FEDERAL SUPERVISION their wives or husbands at their home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wmy Hlncnc an MrsMildred Sno Portage Lake Thurs There Clifford VanHom were Mr and Mrs okg and jaughter, Joan In honor of an outdoor picnic dinnerand Floyd Weeks and daughters and Mrg Hinckeys birthday last Tues L will a Glen VanCamp of Grand Lo4 motoi boat ride on the lake Mr Baughn is operator of the school bus VOIR WAR BNB DotlohA Member Federal Deposit uranc Corporation Alt 4tj its Insured up o 5,000 Depositor KEEP BUYINU Wi REGULARLY AND THEM FOR SAFI WITH TH1 0 e KEIP ON WITH WAS BCrtiS nimi Miss Jemrfe Greta ajei Vail are homo from for a while and had at Mr tad Mr Marry rait iUJ iifiWJrt iTf iy c M v g, 43k 3 i iv r 1 ,r S b 31 u 8 0rr Vai If , jftl Oi Hi M g Victory PINCKNEY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY SI IO44 Coatinae from Bret THE MICHIGAN MttAOft 1 GardensClassified r Want Ad IT WILL SCXN BE TIME TO PUT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN 7 IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF g GAl i FOUND Hub cap for Buick car f Dispatch Office 1Oii SALlv Z Jersey cows 4 and 0 I , ,, y vin W ell, obviously we have got to iig yeuis oid irejsu, W c filler i, , , 15 J lire wiih lire, and lick lacis TU LET Twenty acre of ulowiuy a centralized authority that regi BUY NOW WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS LARGE 3 j , TU LET Twenty acr S land on shares Mike Pankroff H WASHINGS WANfti 3y25 Monks Head, lincknoy FOK SADE Tractor AL ii ft11 hole Bring Certificate Septte Maybe I am an old fogey But as one newspaper eUitor who m trying ty keep up with deveiopernents, Im irciukiy puzzled Tius global war is costing tho American taxpayers a fabulous sum and we ve got to buy more war bonds is we are to defeat Hitler and Tojo Can free enterprise the right of the individual survive such an ordeal ht acishi PROFESSIONAL CORNER The fioefoey Sawttrtam M Daffy, ty D ckor MIcMfaa Office Honret 200 U 4500 P M, 7iOO to 900 R M mente our entire lives Thats total ar No, I dont like the prospect one bit, but iny guess is that Europe is toing to see more state socialism in tnhs Stool, dUU Kalion, iiatroom lhe postwar reconstruction period and itm etter lawns I have tried other plant foods in making new Uwnt and rchabilitatinR old lawns, write Mr Floyd R Miirray, of Hammond, Indiana No other plant food has fciven the results shown by Vigoro Grass wa p within nine days after lantin1 mat this same trend, to a less degree jinay take place in th US unless we do You can have equal suceerith Vig oro for lawns, flowers, gardens, ahrub bery and trees Clean, odorless, easy to apply, it nt to he compared wjth any othe plant fxl you h,vf rver known, K is jciuiukublj low iiud piiuubhig rtipplies Mi FrUTvToTlTliosTrCrLgoiy , , k IUP SAL10 Lce ,eed and eating T JnUt , T V B, , Ku ell Bokros , ls,thla edltor a reactionary Is it 51 1 T ao the insurance companies, or the E I0i KKNT 0 icre ft iw land1 J oh Spttis 5 a ill iiain I ,l UKN T GnrTlen plt on shure Mrs Nelhv iry lhiVSArVIloluHn cow, w 12 f pexfir prepared plant kxxi A Swift Company product s v v Apia o, I116 r wrope 0 iortres ahd the sijrnuicai E y0 due Miv , 1 diiolstein an ,, gfVey hcifoc900, Due lai M j1 llie iutclal decision mat is yet j FOR SALE J2 , vioep odiial doctors Bureaucracy is 1 c oUy way of helping yourself We listened to the country editors iustvvations, thinking about toinor1 row historic assault of the Allies on nee to Bill Kennedy jiomc Coarse and fme wool I Of course 1 oont want it Neither James Murphy possible to heat a trend LAVEY HARDWARE Phone K2F11 lflt SAI10 2 Bronze gobblers Geo Paiker lloiy inists tiit ovory reat rai hi ii MHHWI i onc knui of a ivv iiiiion, 1t aiuikT word for T SALE Oil TKAlVyaddTo,h vvi War u vun1 b iDP,aR McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H, 1 chifan Tti1ihVuti Office, 220 tWdrncf, 123 Eveainge by Appoitmant HW1L MgftD CLAUDE SHELDON f ELECTRICAL CONTRACR Pfaftckw Mich 4Pheo 19FU PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONk ifli FOIi S Horses 01 will trade for cows jjh Henry Krahn MJiG, 1 mile east of ilmcknoy 1 ox n to ilie Of III Wnai do 0V tiink What are VOL KoiiiK to do, Its your decision too 3 1 THE ARMY needs more scrap in SuiillUllllJll4HHIlUlllUlllinilll8IIIIMlllUllllinMlJJnMUIIIIUniini8illillMnil,5 ruR,, newspai , mugaziies, old cars, INAUGERATE NEW UNIFORMS a 11 in n 1 1 UI u i1K Uie uyi LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phona 59F3 HERS SNUB Phou 163 107 Qtmmi t RMI EcUMt fMrtt, RrAiwiR City, Lak FM PMffrtf LUt Your Prflfff WUkMi Bond Horn Imp Cow ROOFING SIDING, d AABESTOt StiUiGLE All WtkmutALp fetpiJJ WiLUAMDAtTl 12 Horth CooH Hrt JBV MARTiN J LAV AN Pboo 13 Brisrok Aichtg taiBt Don W VWInkle Charlet K ami Attorneys it LAW First State and SaIaft Bunk Hswell, MieWfer P H Swarttait SM II EpSfEfjtAps H9ME AmBttUw RurvlM Phone 39 ftaelilM, Mteluce Wu wcitfh and pay at your door Sunday the 1inckney solt bali team kl11 LILii lit i u,ui Ui 11, WJllJli VM HENiiY CROOMES Rpjullican CnrtliHat for town or 1nriH A postcurd nails us i UJyu 111 1 Loan lapivmh, Iiovell, Michi lcVul bluc l,ililrt illlli 111 vwUl L V mowers ground and ropauxd mio ieo oy irouncin ie Aim i ,iivi rt U t i oid 11 ib ILOKTIlub cap for Nth car I C E fisher ,i Ri ev iauni rabies neie li 10 linckney niiui io inikti lu tiie iirst 1 TTT naiiiKS and iie wa JI lurteu to ieiv luiiiocll Ana Amor stored botn iiii m the tn lnniny uus ieuidge SHERIFF I v,,,, Kadiu Mtter lor i iucKne wall j ui uiict uint up lie a0 got a 1 GROW PICKLES 1 w i i r i N c u u N i y ttinniuri NJ b jae oil DalL 1inckney only made 1 ei J ors m thiii same Tlip Gov wants pJckli, iosrn on j central JjienJf cre uj No 1 finckney iaUl 4MINI U lVa No 3 7 e iit All K II j ho piiee, apply to , vow, acts is Miller, 2b, 2 3 1 1 e Lamb, 2b, 1 1 0 1 Contract ipu, be obtained from CHAPS AT fvrmers who want hied sthool ljoyti this summer call W N Isluli, 4lh lJuicmsionai orMljy x vo you v rand KlV,r or ijhoU Se,t l l L 0o,uco 1, equip VUL du th u, in a, Jlo,F,, CF Heuiett 1 11 knev ea 0 eiea are ja 1 ol t e ,,, K 4KI aleyt,l, M , , 1,, 11, 1 , if i luurll i ali s i v White and tearose, Ixiuileau aa White and terroe a , price and excellent in lity M, , ,Jolii iu and Conipaa a1, n Af i , Aiii a WOOL GROWERS 1 imnt sell tour woo until you Know its true value vhrne ,, rn rrio fr Keliable Mar ket rriformntioA a y vn aarkt jtire on a tirade Vvir i, oailo or xveo nvler j i t Inrtiare 1 Lao, vhre 1 j,a t t 3 eriiai icc i ailfe Tirkaey Tel 22 I mmtrjm,, Anu Arbor Eagles 1 a J Led,ci, 3 2 3 isliehan, rs, 3 2 1 K Leu, li 4 1 1 Singer, 3b, 3 1 U j lieadcr, 0 3 0 i 1almer, 1 2 0 0 Jieuhou lb 3 0 0 Uaugbn rf 2 0 0 Oiianyi rf 1 0 0 UinkeJ, p 2 1 0 j AH ii ill Yakley 1 l Dornjan, c, 3 0 o Silver 4ja 15 Cole 3b, 0 Dayton, If, H C I Bel larch ie,2b 3 0 0 Myski, cf, 3 0 1 Garrrur, rf 3 2 1 Pineen 5 1 T SAL o iiia ,,Ji tie 1,1tooma, a good well and location, and 1 J 11 aniiiiiia aau iioot tare 1 for siilf cheap a the ownr nuw n Kies in Indiana and cannot cute for iiirn hi ouner will be at Cotta mi Ill, latter 011 Lake f tie weck of Mav 2lth STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Crt for the Count of Livingston At a session of aid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of oLu7Uh the said cnty, on the 24th day of May, A D 1944 Present Hon, Willis L Lyons, Judtfe of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Maria Dinkel, iTeceased U appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against snid estate should be limited, and 1 that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claim and demands apainst said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the cred itor of paid deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before th 7th Hnv of Aucust, A D 1144 at ten oclock in the forenoon, aaltt j el for the examination and adjUsV 1 and phice boinpr hereby appointTH en of 11 claims and demands agairjt ijH rinoned Ft i Fnrtnxir Ordered, Th jmblieation of a copy of this 01 eK far three miSO3 , weeks previous to said day of hear, inrr in the Pincknoy Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulatedJtt said County lf Willis 1,1 of PWfcate A tiiic copy Celestia Pj8tl Register of Probate AM tt 1 ftufjy war your War Boadbsyinfff the payroll savhjga plafeujpt 1 family plan, whieb means flf ure it nr Fflnrsef nrrtb ODTTON WAFRI nqm h wiU vfa to way into ffcihfcw ioi a fMftg and di to riforou bird frt M a ow but 1FULXER BRUSH PRODUCTS j Household Lirushes, Prooms Dust Mops, Wet Mops, Tooth Brushes, Mothfi, Furniture Poliah All Purpose Cleaner for woodword etc Hand Protective Cream Insecticide Screen Paint Metal Clothes Pins, Greeting Cardt BARBARAS, Stockbridge, Michigan tor oxf rtMd in A bunaat tkM ffm onkliw to hem Th tlr waix h tied Whh MOMM bfMtd bell tw Mb h riiuMl lie Row 4 MtUatf Ml ImAi hovldct ed thw RMfcm M ifatvilM Mm M 10 20 phtk BoyUaftfwaiir TRICE T95 v PEIflCES GTORE FOR WOMEN HOWELL MICH MIMMMaiBWMMMMMMHii EtUblithed i953 Incorporated 1916 Vtf FiFTYFlPTH MtSSIGM iThere he goes again out to pour more destruction on the Axis once more to face the death of enemy fighters and flak He wont hesitate to o out on his fiftysixth or his hundred and fifty lixth mission He knows he might not come back, but he keeps on goyg giving more od more ujkttjfee Hitler and 5WARIMN Tojo crmiare ready to call it quit This irpily your fifth mission, and a mission which is mighty easy in comparison with the ones he makes every week Stay in the fight by welcoming the Victory Volunteersat least double your Bond purchases and thenkeepon Your buying means Bombs away for the Axist FOR SALE Oil IXCIiANGE Man colt, nine months old and 7 pijrs weight about 10 lb, each for younp fine , wool ewes P I Sprout, 4980 yiiiCy vTlwy W Pinckney Phono 19FI1 The Axl itopi m iwjfciay Dcnt sfep f Wx By More domvsak VVssr Bonds YOU GET BETThr MEATS AT fc I hooeSI i GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZliyu KASCOFEED MASES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH HcPherson State Bank WHEN itNDING MONEY OUT OF TOWN TRY OUR BANK MONEY ORDERS With the increase in Postal Money Order costs our Bank Money Orders can be purchased at great savings to JAT time yow have 0cca8i0 to tli mney out of town just try IthaafeeasywayWenseh y NcPliersdii State Buk Money to loin at Interett pid on Sav Timo Certrfltau of ,,,, elrWii test BMl V If T sez fINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday June 71944 i i i ii i m JJ , nil i HL1 Youll Be a 4 Mighty Proud American You 11 be proud, if you double up your aoerage of MhC NavyBeam Urn Hm I U 1 JUneratelv needs a 40 increase in Navy nan far Prud belu,e Michigan Navy Beans are pky pminent part in supplying vitally yJ d energy to outfighting men JSfc home and our friends in liberated areas Mere s in whole story Needed 28,000,000 Bags of Beans The War Food Administration and Army and Navys 1944 program calls for 28,000,000 bags of beans, half will be needed for the home folks, half for our soldiers, sailors and allies Yet the supply of beans now on hand it lowlf this falls crop is the same as last years,the supply will be way short of our need The only solution is for patriotic American Farmers Ike you to increase your acreage now Navy Beans Have No Substitute Theres no food to take the plate of Navy Beans Already dehydrated by nature, theyre packed with energy and Vitamin B They have more food value than other foods of equal bulk Theyre easy to cook, pack and ship In many cases the beans you grow will be in the mess kits of our fighting men a few weeks after you have harvested them One acre of Navy Beans will ser ve a meal of beans to twelve thousand American soldiers As now packed for overseas shipment, dry Navy Beans stay dry even though loaded and unloaded in rain Youll Be Proud to Do Your Part The urgently needed Navy Bean supply must come almost entirely from Michigan for Michigans favorable climate and soil produce thebest flavored, best yield bea ns in the world , It is up to us up to you to do your part for Americas food supply by stepping up your bean acreage this Spring, TATEOF MICH DEPT OF AGR1CULTUR mi vr MichBean Shippers Assoc Slate of Michigan Triple A Lrriagston County Triple A Gregory Farmer Elevator Howell Cooperative Elevator Community Elevator Co Fowlerville Cooperative Co Oak Grove Elevator F E Lott and Son Elevator Michigan Si , v J V 5 3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wfa j 7 iot STATE OF MICHIGAN In tli Circuit Court for tho County of Livingston in Chancery GEOlJGE A BAUCHAT and VIRGEORGE E HALL, BENJAivUN GINiA C BAUCHAT, VS MASONIC GRAND LODGE CONVENTION his entertainers put on a program for Uxe ladies, ror the Masons the film I lour Son is My Brother was shown Livingston Lodge sent her usual en Jackson of Indiana delivered an representation of 4 to the Masonic auuresa toliowing tins He is a 38rd l Plaintiffs, Grand Lodge convention in Detroit uegree Mason, last week Thoss from here who went By a strange coincidence the grand 0 CLARK, CHARLES CROSSMAN, were Clifford Miller WM, Joe Gri lodge line seems to run to doctors JOHN LOUS FASQUHLLE, and ffithj j w t Johll Martin p,M anci their unknown heirs, devisees, legat p w Curlett Sec u and assigns, , This was the ith anniversary oi At a session of said court held j , In the court house in the City of lode nd by coincidence the Howell in said County on the 18th first such meeting was presided over day of April A D 1944 hy a Wayne county man, Gen Lewis Present Hon Joseph E Collins, Cass, fiist grand master Dr Albert Huge of Detroit was grand master tins year Otrcait Judge On reading and filing the Bill of Compliant in said cause and the affidavit of George A Bauchat and Virginia C Bauchat attached there to, from which it satisfactorily ap pears to the Court that the defem ants above named, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, are proper and necessary parties k fendant in the above entitled tauand It further appearing that aftei agent search and inquiry it c 1 be ascertained, and It Ls not Vn i whether or not said defendai aie living or dead, or where any t tnem may lemde if living, am, if dead, whether they have irsnai representatives or heirs Uviiijr or where they or some of th5i may reside and further lhat the present hereabouts of said defendants ai l unknown and that the names 0 th pe ons who are included there r t, out being named, but who e ri braced therein under the title c 11 known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns,cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of Martin J iavan, attorney for plaintiffs it is ordered tha said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, anc in default thereof that said Bill Monday night of the convention I DR KENNETH LYONS g was devoted to social affairs, Hick Lewis and his enter ljjiill Jut en their show in th eftbail room and the various coinmfttflife etc held their meetings The session opened at high twelve Tuesday and after the reception of grand lodge officers from Canada f Compiaint be taken as confessed Colorado, Iowa, Ohio, Wisconsin, 111 by the said defendants, their un The grand master delivred his addknown heirs, devisees, legatees and ress which was referred to the divassigns it is furuwsr ordered that within forty uuy jjiuintills cause a cojjy 01 tnis oruer to be published in the finckney Dtepatcn, a newspaper pnnteu, published and circulatea 111 said County, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H, Collins Circuit Judge Countersigned John A iiagman, Clerk of the Circuit Court Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order wajdtrfy made, involves and is brought to yuiet title to the following described piece oi land situate and being in the Township otf Hamburg, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit The Southwest quarter i of the Northeast quarter V of Section thirteen 1 in Town one 1 North, Range live 0, Last, Michigan, and containing forty 40 acres of land, more or less MARTIN J LA VAX Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Brighton, Michigan Phone i,i Vuon and refernc ecommittee Then the work of the convention started The delegates were in a conservative mood and voted down most of the proposed legislation Among the measures which fell by the wayside were the following 1 To cut the Grand Lodge line from 7 to 4 years, making the three lower officers and lecturers and chaplain appointive To raise the percapita or yearly dues from 1, to 125 This caused considerable debate and was finally defeated Then the delegates reversed themselves and voted the Jn it now are Dr Hughes, Dr Lambie Jr Cole, Dr Lyons Dr Smead and Or Donald Hughes is the only MD Lyons and Cole are dentists, Lambie and Smead, veterinians and Donalde a DD ire bequest of 100,000 in the 1 will of Robert Brown of Saginaw j to establish an orphan asylum to bej conducted jointly by the Masons andl Eastern Stars was turned over to the O I, who have alien m asylu 1 t Ad ian LOCAL NEWS Mrs Harriet Williams of Detroit is visiting at the Win Loll home Stacy Bowen of Wixom spent Fri at the James Wylie home Dr and Mrs George Mann of Detroit spent the week end here Mrs Mable Schaefer entertained the contract bridge club Monday Mrs Clare McMacken and Nan Ledwidge were in Ann Arbor Fri j Mr and Mrs Ross Read attended a party at Lake Chemung Tuesday Mrs Asher Wylie and children are spending the week in Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell spent the week end in Grand Rapids Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor spent the week end at her home here 1 Wilbur Eisele and family of Det roit spent Sunday at the Ona Camp 1 bell home Mrs Mary Verna Howard Grainger closed her school Younglove with a picnic Friday Mr and Mrs Ross Read spent Sumday at the Russell Read home in Hazel Park Mrs Walter Clark and Mr and Mrs W C Hendee were in Ann Arbor Saturday Max Parkinson and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the W C Hendee home Mrs Mark Farrell and children of Detroit spent Tuesday at the W H Meyer home Mrs Louis Coyle was the guesfc rf Mrand Mrs James Kavanaugh in Jackson last Thurs Paul Brogan of Chilson was a caller at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Thursday Mr and Mrs George Graham of extra 25c assessment per member but Mt Morris sPent the lirst of the week only for one year The defeated am endment would have made this increase permanent Twe measures providing stricter 1 iialties for territorial invasion were at the Dale Miller home Howard Lane and a number of people from Detroit spent the week end at the Alfred Lane home Mrs Ethel Sprout and Helen Reaput over for a year The reason being son started working at the Electrion ATHLETES FOOT GERM Not Hard To Kill The germ grows deeply To reach it use a penetrating fungicide Many remedies do not penetrate sufficiently TKUL solution made with JQVi alco hol PEETKATK3Kills the germ it reaches APPLY FULL STRENGTH for ucny sweity or smelly feet Your 3JC hac 14 tomorrow from any druggist if MI pleased Locally at KENiDY DRUG STORE Hnckney, Mich thit the grand master declared for abolishment of all territorial jurisdiction lines A three man committee was appointed to draw up an amendment on this question for submittal next year ,4M4 The proposition to discontinue retmiting the dues of secretaries was also killed The jurisprudence committee through their chairman, Geerge Hushnell of the supreme court denying it was against any grand lodge law This practise has been followed for 30 or 40 years An appropriation of 3,300 was made to buy lOOM monitors,lifemembership certificates and lapel buttons These are resold by grand lodge to the constitutent lodges The motion to allow lodges an extra ritual was put over until next year Also the proposals to incorporate the Masonic Home,change the dates of the grand lodge session in order not to conflict with the Indiana meeting, provide for 4 meetings of grand lodge officers per year instead of 1 d ics factory in Dexter last week Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and children and Mrs Thelma Kingsley and daughter spent Sun in Jackson Ray Chandler and wife and Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests at the CH, Kennedy home Bert Appleton and wife of Bright on and Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Ar bor were Sunday guests at the W J j Nash home 1 Miss Eva Melvin Mrs Mary Va Grainger and Mrs Louis Coyle at , tended the Sth grade graduation exercises MI Howell Sat Walter Clinton and wife and Ralph Clinton spent the first of the week at the CJ Clintin home Ruel Coniway and wife of Ann Arbor and Bert VanHorn and Mrs Cora Sawyer of Howell called on Mr,, and Mrs J II Hooker Sun Reynolds Wylie has purchased what is known as the Eisele farm on the Howell road of Carl Kram Miss Gloria Craft spent the week , end with her mother She is now employed in the of 1 ice of the Wood Mfg Miss Mary Jane Mayer of Detroit spent Sunday with the Misses GertOne spfping dog was disturbe when tiie Oakland County Mastt s Co, Ann Arbor Assco iesnted a resolution asking giand 1 iige to construct a fire pr ijf building for the grand lodge sec rej rude and Joan Spears tary and his records at Grand Ra pids, Alma or some other location The grand secretary has his offce xin the Grand Rapids Masonic temple which is not completely fire proof KSeveral previous attempts to move lhe office to another location have CONSERVATION NOTES Setting grass fires without a permit cost 7 offenders in southern Mich igBn a total of 157 in fines and 92 costs Good trout fishing is reported in failed A committee was appointed 10 ne Portage Creek pond in the Watreport an amendment on this iet erloo area near Jackson Brook rainMore and more our armies are landing our fighting troops by para chute, disrupting enemy linos, enmy communications, but paying a heavy price in casualties Silken fineries and their substitutes are fast passing from the market to provide safe jandings for out jtfistant fighting men We can still fctiy silk and nylon for them witfc War Bond and sump L T 1 year The proposal U restore the 5 Mspen sation fee was put over until next year Proposals to allow donat ions to other than Masonic projects ilow imtaUptions by proxy, sponsor High Twelve Club death benefits were all killed It was recommended tht all fees for candidates receiving their degrees in other states be collected in advance as many states which conferr degrees for men in the service for other states will not collect fees Dr Morgan Smead, head of thei PurkeDaviR expermental farm atj Rochester was elected grand marshall the first step in the grand lodge line Wayne Countys three candidates nullified each others chances Dr Smead attended the past masters banquet at Pinckney last March Dr Kenneth Lyons of Jackson was elected grand master and next years session will be in Jackson Paul Strawhecker, brother of Mrs Ona Campbell was reelected deputy grand master for the third successive year He is in the army and will be made grand master after the bow and brown trout abound there, the largest being 1923 inches Bounties have beea paid on 2040 coyottes in the last 10 months In 1943 only bounties on 1,501 paid were PH1LATHEA NOTES , A very inspiring church service j preceded our class hour on Sunday j a service especially appropriate for the pastor, and the music by guest Memorial Day, with the message by singers and the regular choir Other guests were present in church and SS and contributed to the inspiration of the services Mrs Buzzard, our assist Philathea teacher, had charge of our lesson period, the topic being, Paul Encour ages the Corinthians For next Sun the lesson is Paul in Ephesus Mrs Buzzard suggested that since Mrs Kellenberger would be away for a time, that we ask Mrs Peck to take charge during the summer, and Mrs Buzzard promised that she would still act as assistant The plan was agreeable to the class, since all of the Wt BHt BMMtt Your Detroit Edison I I tf ft ROBEtf LJ 0 tf rd1 cflws te5 pm t y DBT1 HiOAH POST CARD SIMPLE, CONVENIENT, PRACTICAL SAVES PAPER, MANPOWER, TRANSPORTATION Mttkti OUR Edison bill will soon begin to come to you in post card form It will be simpler easier to read a convenient size and more practical in several ways It will be small enough to slip into your pocket With all its advantages, it will also help the war effort For one thing, the new bill will save paper Envelopes are eliminated, and this saves 25,544 pounds of paper a year In addition, the new post card bill will save manpower and transportation This is a wartime emergency measure But we are sure you will like the new bill for its own good featureseven without the paper and manpower saving it makes possible It is a good method that has been tested and proved People like it We believe you will, too THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY w , , Buy War Bonds j , r ,,1V ,rf 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 31, 1944 Description An account of the resource May 31, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-05-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/38c55748555eace1a0201f5126fa64bc.pdf 7409236f4370d80b25b5d2803f7b7d00 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. wp M Ci , , , ,, i ,, , cn jJ r 7 , , , , ZTA svi jrw tTs ISSUES WIN lbs Fmckney BUpcrtch onic Lodge News h issue of the comlnq state setLSf G2l his proposed 112,000400 J860 There were two Wednesday May 31 1850 , V imiSnw ftTtadt sJ301018 W , jo the I jtW000 TjS the recent C L O convent, ion the qovernor charged trie ixt piplicrsi party is dominated b special interests because it rertL ed ttf pass his corporation incom tax His program approc he that of Pres Truman wrusiF Senator Tatt classed as social ism Sen Taft says the Repubj can party is aiso interestea in promouna health, security and housing fcr the people bat that the nation can only afford it wnen it is aosolutely necessary The goVtiior made a dramatic iith hour appearance oeioi the legislature and appealed i them not lo reduce the govern meat grants to scnoois, coileges hospitals, the aged and iniirm Republicans claim the new appropriations start July 1 and nc body will be allowed to suiter Aud Gen Aten gave some tig urea on rising government costs the last ten years Education costs rose from 556 million to iS37 million Health irom 77 to 3125 Mental irom SlV to 325 Welfare irom 44y to 942 Highways irom 543 to 10b9 These figures include feu eral grants, c The Democrats are confident death oi Paul Schlanderer of Anaj Arbor Francis Dodge is well known among local Masons and has visited Uvingston Lodge a number of times In the legislative program th proposal to approve square club degree teams was defeated, also the one to permit waiver of te lOfial jurisdiction of candidates Baseball JMotes TEICOUNTY LEAGUE Mo 11 School Notes I Current Comment The iriCounty base ball lea1 s i TU tarted Sunday HnckW Vf ,J S011 Thursday tof The BIQ Ten ban on televising vote Q tvrQ schoo Jtlootball games next fall hacau 55811 b Wlll television tents here 9 to 8 Pinckney scored 7 runs the first two innings j and led up to the 7th when Web berville went ahead A Pmckney rally in the 9th tell a run short of tieing it up Lack of control by Pinckney pitchers was the reason ately 73 percent On Proposition No I to increase the 15 Miiiage Limit, the vtte was YES 21ff NO 68 ownersThey cilea western conifer ence records to show that televis ion did not injured attendance 1 at the Biq Ten football gamed jlast fall In Michigan their twraih is directed at the UnivterI lor the defeat The iocai aneup for 40 000 W IL t0, 11 Iwas Jeffreys, 1st, Bob Darrow At g far a period of tweu 14811 No to bonV of Michigan which, is a mem r i4UU00 for a period of twen ty years to erect a new school it COWMEN XEROSES m JUNE J 1950 Amburgsy, outfield Jerry CB NO 68 Susan Campbell, PanistLiqergohu118 P n ,Crtn 1 Were voiA a he eW Processional j ber of the Biq Ten Some even qo so tar as to ask that money appropriations be withheld from untiI agrees to televiseqames With the legislature econ omizinq at the expense of the Uu Rev Donald BradvtTZll MTk u lD,r I The bic majoritv surpiised,lvr3ity and 8tat institutions this Salutatory Barbara Clarkl o7 S7, h IfC evryibodv Also the smallness atfac comes at an unopporrune Class fStpry , , 101 ld SSvote The Pinckny Com invocation munity School district made up aa xiisiory Lois urus Sunday, Mary Lou Gardner Richard i t w uiv mau uu Schneider Robert laZy f1 games e result wasi the Pinckney District Putnam Senior Trip Ronald Swarchout Sf2 3T , No 2 and 8 rural districts ha Harold Fairbanks J0 22 fansinq C L O 2 iuiu iuiAoa u ip0 thousand voters and Class Prophecy Isabel Bradv ttattenes Mason, Corbin Betch only 295 voted tim Another mercy killinq acguitt al,tok Place in Detroit last week when Eugene Braunsdoff,, music las was acquitted of murder in Pat Rebman, Ronald Atkinson, er asinqSparks, Humps, Par, At the election to reorganize ,h ahotiTi I , LaVerne Oark , d Davis held lait Oct about 500 votes 100 51 Presidents Address Wililamston 5 Webberville 31 were cast At that time therei waJ 2m Zou hfr merc ts MWMH , rveaDervme J www UUOI i men time mere waiiriilinn ne u S tTeilreys Baterta Anderson d Stevens no retration A the eloCion SJheK 151 nor iBresetationpf Senior Gravel to Wessendorf Hugenot , Dr Morgan Smead, G M for Masone The transfer m bership changed in regards ci Betty VanBlaircum Wm jei Tom Mo Class Giftatory Pat Mary Ann Maser, Lewis Joseph Valedictory Mary Ann Cam, Presentation of Enqlish Awards Church Notes St Marys Cathonc Churcn Pinckney, Michigan REV FR ALBERT J SCHMITT the people want more puoiic was changed The membethip Hearts Vhe Hepufolicans OR Al conhaent they do not This is the same attitude the R publicans took in the last 5 cam Wesley Reader Sunday Masses 800 and 100C jto aues paymentsThe dimit form J Presentation of Diplomas Novenna Wed 730 p m i was changed The membership Wesleiy Reader Conlstiiens Sat 730 to 3ub pro onthe Demolay board was incre,Song Class Sunday,Iwon bW mass i ased and lodges may contributeBenediction Rev Donald Brady PHAWI r, rfn ,, mn u a iu J TNOJ i vi Y trvTovt otter Norema DeoUon up to 100 to it if they desire, Djs trict Deputy instructors were qiv paigns and it has proved to be en a raise of 125 aVear They wrong Were gettinq 50 The proposal m i i Mo raise the compensation c PAOT HSCKEY LEAVES j members ol the board of qenera Recessional Susan Campbell, Pianist in he the district a lufficent lenqth of lime V 7 k9QJ Ih We believe tha many voters1 IIA S VerdlCt vStated Y who were opposed to reorgan S2nfmi ocezni,bv reason insanity Jhe father was 52 was 2 come convmced that mis section,,, , vounq wif faced the loss of their school ond 10ns in lhe hom If this castrophe took place val ume uncongenial He was uee in Pinckney and vicinity lfhejdtri fKX 0 would qo down and the steady I 11 Jok ce The JurV was increase in the population of the fpmposed f 9 WOmen md 3 district would end We understand work will start tzation have chanqed their ions si nave cnanqea iheir opm vrvrcs IIJ 1 , , , nee then They have 161 SJaui Qld onvinced that this section 13 kld maed v men as soon as possible I Paul Hickey state conservationiurposes 175 a year was defeat al regional chief of Jackson has e A chanqe was made in the resigned to become chief of aUMasonic Service Comm, the wiil liie investigation on public j grand lecturer beinq left off the lands for the U S Fish and Wild com Liie Service with headquarters at j After a lenqthy debate the pro Denver, Colo , jposal of the grand master to levy Election of Officers Hickey was formerly head ot,a special assessment of 1 fo New Business n three years to build an addition Roll pall of Classes to the Masonic home at Alma carried by a close vote of 232 to the U of M Wildlife ReserveTO pinckney and left there to enter the army, retiring with the rank GDNGX COM CHURCH Bv Donald D Brady, pastor WINS LAST GAME PROGRAM Choir Practiae Wed Nights , ,, 5HNCKNEY ALUMNI ASSN 0rCTauist C3ioir Director Pinckney won the lost BANQUET, SAT June 138 Invoccrtian Floyd Weeks Mm Pmcl LeaWa Lakerwo7 and, w, Ration Minutes oi Last Meeting ,1 wwir praci , South LyQn ba twiC0, suddenly announced she h nuin ninerlThu j j AQQ Voent n and so did Dexter and they won miraculous healing powKbe, ScTticheX mental2 ech ifm Brhtn and7 Man and established a healin tern Sunday June b1030Church chestQr In out3ide competition Ple Thousands attended her Organist Choir Director i ncwey won the last ball,lY XT n fr Mrs Merwin Campbei 510 on theb schedule here Fn P,r Sunday, 1030 Church Service Ibeatino Briqhton 2 to 0 This rn SJ00000 Tt Wednesday, 40 Junior Chok ives them an even break in the WiHett was me Another epoch took place in ,the stormy career of Ethel Willfctts, the Detroit evanqelist last week when hea 250,000 tabjl ernack on Conner Ave was sold to the Pentecostal church le rise of Mrs rhetoric A house she had ac Old Business Ruth Ritter ServiceT Sermon ThVLltt W V beat Stockbridge and lostotlng and in short time the Almai Introduction of Toastmaster to Heartlandand 1 to Chelsea 50000 tabernacle was built of major While here he played22h on the best independent basket, bann j the use of the ball team Pinckney veraa 2 letter key book was approved Ifeey were all 6 footexs4 Others r, Morgan Smead, head of members were Don Sworlhout, i the parkDayis x Pharmacutical Lefty Reason, Marshall and Lor arm at Rochester was elected en Meabon grand master The meetinq will be held in Detroit next year Mr ChiTesFarrU Theme Trust in God i pJf htoSSSU0 ihTwho Joe MEET THE PRINCE OF PDUES j Meet WUson 7 REGULAR COMMUNICATION inated such sayings as s Reqular Communication of Li a sucker bom every JfcSston Lodge No 76 F A M and The T jiSiSTu2sdav evening, June 6 At nev made but one error behind aItnded told of seeing people neason UH iuua or DOIIUCK uiyv e Ul unf WUY S, carried to her meotinn nn 9trotJeffreys Our Vacation Bible School be m Davis was also stingy wiOi clcci,d oTtema ablp to wcSk ains Mon mornino with ssion hitsPmckney qetmq 4,A Wirofka cnesi rna oi oemg aDie to waiJc VT T 2i Z mn mi iSon rrot 9 vhnpirter 2 home after beinq healed Critics Howard Thayer daily from 900 to 1130 for child bcnneiaer A denounced hpr a reliainua PrqMont n BnrtrH nf EHurntinnren four to fourteen It will rnntin I The qame was scoreless unta j aonouncea ner as a renqious resident ot Board ol Lducation ren iour 10 iouneen it win continl , g innino Hewlett first uo fake ana racketeer but she con Sonq AnnShirley Reason ue for two weeks Will parentsi,nG tn nmng newion nrst up ilourishina and built anDance Carol Ann Larsonshare transportation where posslslruck out Joe Jeffreys was safe Ja, JrJq, aSuJlt ar Songs 4 Girl Harmonizers ible The Pastor will be director Delia Davis and The xirsi uu yewm t hardest Meet him in The Amer on Tuesday evening, June b At icon Weeklywith this Sundays this time three TC degrees will June 4 issue of The Detroit Sun he conferred Grand Lodqe reday Times, in the Jirst of two col I ports will also be qrven A qood orful articles on me life of hisiattendance asked fabulous wit On Saturday, June 10 Four 4 , MM deqrees will be conferred OLUVER CLARK Lodqes will open at 200 p m Oliver Clark, 71, was founder examinations and to work dead about 5 o, m Sunday alt tost section Dinner will be ser i Ooartrrfl Lake RdIved at 630 p m, Deleqations STW en PgW p J Co and R uis DIW, , uford have reservations , who iP3eeJto Fellowcraft team and other brothers are asked td be present Bv Order of the WM by his sister timewith a heart cdlment The Piano Accordion Music Carol Ann Larson of the school on the left fielders error Albert oth tabernacle in Tlorida How Mrofka walked, J, Mrofka qround ever, she got into hnancial diffi TVesdayi June 6, 630 Juniorl out Schneider singled diivinq culties ond lost the Honda build L TrfrX 2 7UJrr1 li wVmn mg a year aqo This woman ad SonqB Four Horsemen and Hiqh youth meetinq and treasure fefilXS8, Four Girl Harmonizers Conclusion America DANCE hunt will meet at the Church PINCKNEY j Jack Jeffreys, 3p M Mattison 2b Hewlett, ss CAVALRY MENNONITE I rlev fixrc Beacny, iasur Toastmaster Farris is with the Morning Worship 1000 teAeieysP Citizens Mut Auto Ins Co and Sunday 8chool 1100 JP Jb is an expert in his line The 4 CttldNBl BOOK , 1145 Mrofka, rf Horseman ore the Ypsilanti state Young Peoples Meeting 730, Schneider, c Championship barbershop quar Evening Worship 81SM Mattison, cf tette The 4 Harmonisers are from Supt jtoecoe 000101111 lf on oi Thomas and Irene Graing iTlClark he had ipent most of his life in tnam wnft, haMISL 2 ons tdke in 1903 He leaves Z sons, ESS of Pinckney and AWm oV JSr Arbor and 2 qhters Marion Keppler of on Arbor Jmd MrsErne Cornell ol fuhaatas held at the flciatiftg Burial in Fincicney, ewMterr MB8 AOM5WJWOW j MM FRANK xiex Wfltoi Rr efWiitUSr killed at 5 P m FridaV the Ypsilanta Normal Colleqe WHITMORE LAKE SCHOOL ISSUE WINS By a 3 to 1 vfote Whitmore Lk approved a 50,000 bond issue THOMAS A FITZSIMMONS I last Friday to build a 5 room ad Thomas Ambrose Fitzsimmons A881 S Shirej BWGhTON oW 4 Mi Snrternn Cottage Prayer Meetings Wed rwfc 8iJO f M i Davis p DON McCORNEY Don McCorney 70 a barber at Gregory for 42 years cottmitted Suicide Sunday by cing his throut with a razor The body1, was found by his wife, the tarjv, Wa Ada Plummer, Hehadrtibeen, e funeral was at the Milner, PunwalHome, Stockbridge, to, daT with burial in Pinckney 1 metery dition to the school The bondjwas m in pinckney on March v,fln OK issue runs 12 years The school 16r 1903 and passed away in SIf t now has 300 pupils The voteportland Oregon on May 0,,woaan was bonding proposal, Yes 1W11959 He was the son of the late No 43 Millage increase YES 157 No 45 SSL tohusband the lgrvee 2 haod a truck on US12 abou ffiitoJCjWaff1 had evidently tried toP SSnSri grandcWlien and bit a truck on ThSftoeralwt beld Saturdav at lcme She was bom in Tackson lrWal Home, in Doit and had atao lived in ,, W Funemn S3 Ann Arbor Her bufbcml orTana Ed Parker Sirior of a typewriter jmdl John and Mary Fitzsimmons of this place He had been in the West for several years He spent DQJ 7 1 875 1 three years in the South Pacific Lyon 6 2 750 with the U S Navy on the U S Pinckney 4 4 500 S South Dakota Frighton 3 S 375 He is survived by his wife Manchester 0 8 000 Marie in Portland also four sons , Robert, Richard and 1 congaVATION NOtES mq a year ago AB R H1 rnittodly hd the power to draw 3 0 tremendous crowds and open the 2 0 0 Purses of her audiences The dif 3 0 0 orence of opinion is as to whe 3 1 0 ther her cures were authentic 2 1 2 0 n General Ike Eisenhower has al n n IwaV3 friea to eeD his political 0 n Siaa0113 a secret Of course 2 0 0 j was under a Democrat PresidAB R H ent Franklin Roosevelt that he 3 0 lwa3 pushed ahead of senior off3 0 0 l0613 ana aivn the supreme com 3 Q Q mand in World War IT However 3 Q 11 he was in the army for years 3 Q Q and moved around so much he 3 Q QI eeldcra voted t the present he 2 Q Q J is the chief choice of the indust 2 0Q flatlsis of the nation7 for the Rep 2 0 01 ublian nomination for president t jfhe people do not like Gov Dew FINAL LEAGUE STANDiiNGl eY nd do not think Senator Taft rnwu MaAvu6 5iCould be elected Drew Pearson Wisser 3b ODoughertv, d Wood, c Cartier If j in his syndicated article says that the only record so lor of Eisenhower is in Albiene, Kansas where he was registered as a Democrat Are the Republican going to select an exDemocr 4 for their candidate as thsy d William, wwa, ivv wjnouvnnwn nuiu , Q J ,AI 01, 111, Gerald of ackson, his mother of Michigan has a better forest 1928 and 19,M Herbe t Pinckney, a brother Chris, of 1 recrd this yeor than last So Hooverjmd Wendell Wilkto Chelsea and twojisters, Mrsjfar 432 flre8 have burnod over tmet Democrats, mm 3,860 acres compared to 939 fires which burned 16,746 acrej 1 flattened strike of Gener last year at this time No Scotch pine seedlings for Xmas trees will be available for Wm Jeftreys of Pinckney and Mrs Georqe Kingston of Jackson Burial was in Portland, Oregon TAP DANCE RECITAL The tap dancing recital givsn2 years, by the pupils of Betty Scovill j Duck hunters bagged 625,000 al Motors workers has been avered by a 5 year pact in which the workers get about every thing they asked forThere s a clause in the agreement drew a full house Satur night birds last year compared to 407 provicies that the workers Land was thoroughly enjoyed 1000 in 1948 roeTuwday cutr 2tarfd me Etextet g ffffiKoitob Ann Arrar4ta are 5 soni cmda aau Survfvtog 03 jtem bf a pwviouf Phillip Gentile Graduates from Michigan Next Week j 11 1 enjoyeatuyu m w agree to a wage cut if the cost of rdqHto small children showad much Menominee county had the best jiving qoef jown Undoubtedly, vjfcdent and gave evidence of exrecord 12 ducks to a hunter, xj fToellent trainincL Besides th local 70,700 coot were taken 92400 dancers several girls and a boy woodcock, 669,000 fox squirreL Roy State kom Ann Arbor danced SOFT BAETGAWES soft ball games wen , , in the Pmckney league low Cctvrly wife and son 8ct oames were play 69,000 grey sgninell, 78400 raC coo and ll 1000 foxes the long and costly Chrysler strike in which the company and ofrkert lost millions influenced this quick settlement The Gem al motors ts hog fat with profits out A bffl Just ptBd lKfli and made hay while the Chry lature gives conservation officer , wai out xy theistatus of Poaosjmcers to meet the dmands tl 1 , Ms , Jf vi53fPP 7DANCE WIU BE HELD IN THE PIWCKNEY SCHOOL OtM, Sat June SPONSORED BY Pinckney Alumni Association u I ighborin Note The houso on the Joe Pustay lann on the North Territorial Rd south of here was struck by light ninq about 7 p xn Thurs night and burned to the around Sergt Jack Reid of Porage Lie i has returned home from Japan j where he was stationed for 1 months South Lyon claims that modr goal of 3,000 to buy uniforms for the school band has been achieved Mrs Michael Kelly of Dexter is now living at the Chelsea Olde Peoples Home Ibv and Mrs Sol Stucjcy of the Gregory Baptist church were en a farewell party last Sunday They qo to a new pastorate at Lawrence Born to Basil Riley and wife of Greqory May 23 a son Mrs Lucia Dyer, 77, died May 19, at the home of her daughter Mrs Rose Ward of Jfew Hudson, She was married to Joseph Altman in 1897 and to Emil Dyer In 1931 Both proceeded her in death She lived on a farm in Howell Theater VOWSsL MlflBMCUS Tues Wed Thus May 30 31 June 1 MIckRoan THE BOO WHEEL wits Thomas Mitchell Mary HatcheiJ Aovelty Cartoon New ate THEAfd s Fri and SatJ June 23 Monte Hals to SAN ANTONE AMBUSH AIM Lloyd Blrdges Barbara Payton in TRAPPED Fit and Sat June t3 THE COWBOY THE INDIANS Gene Autry, Shstta Ryan tn a letter TnoarjsveoJ Western phi PcBiof Bedroom and Wrath Happy Tot Coeununlty Mas Golf Tournament ton and Toes Jan 43 A SONG IS BORN t Taehalfloloc Danny Kayo Virginia Mayo In a Swell Comedy at usual wtfh Danny Kay pins Hew Coming Prince of Peace, The American Version of the Life of at Christ in color, In the Good Old Summertime Tueg Wed Thurs June 878 Olivia deHavUland plnciaxey until Ayear ago The mchaS funeral was held at St Josephs f MPh Wcharason Hambuyq township and later in Pinckney until a year ago The funeral was held at St Josephs church, Howell, with burial there , o Mr nxA Mrs Wm Dou Sun and Men June 43 Sunday Shows 215 p m Coal Alan Ladd CAPTAIN CAREY U S A wttb Chissx Afksh Born to Mr and Mrs Wm cette Dorothy Rissman of How ell Mav 17 a son Wm Henry Fire did 100000 damaqe tof rttrrofnrvWard store In Cartoon THE HEIRESS and Newt the MontgomeryWard store in Ann Arbir Tuesday Lou Jeffreys a fireman was hit on the head Ann Arbir Tuesday a fireman was hit by a hose nozzle and taken to the hospital He is a son of the DexterTheatre DIRER MICHIGAN the hospital late Dick Jeffreys of Pinckney j d 8aturd Junt 2 3 Walter 13 Sho 7 and 7p m farmer broke I s ankle last wee fMiin Neighbors pVfved and planted i 12 acres of Jjrts for him and this week showed up with 16 tractors and put in 26 acres oi William DUott Marls Windsor corn The final job was done uij less than a day Friday and Saturday Juno I 3 EAST SIDE WEST SIDE A Drama Starring Barbara StanwyckAva Gardner I Mason Van Heflm Disney Cartoon Latest News Sunday and Monday Juno 4 S THE SUNDOWNERS A Drama Starring Robert Preston, Robert Sterling John Banymars Jr HELLHRflE Sun Shows 3, 5,7 9 TUM, Wed Thurs Juno 878 25 Years Ago BlrJKSw h Clark and Misa Blanche Hendee were married in Detroit on Maf 20 They were a rv hlJZ and Lucius P n lhey, 81 Niagara tails on their honeymoon , , ,, CmQamat 1ES W Thur JuneT Bluff, Portage Lake thyZm 15 nd 9jl5 and also run the store ,1 John Croupe who owns the Clark store on Main St has BORDER GMEN Big Star Cast Sunday and Monday Juno 4 5 Sunday Shows 387J Shows 715 and 815 P M NANCY GOES TO REO In Technicolor In a musical Ann Sotheny Carmen Miranda fane Powell Barry Buillvtm BAGDAD la Technicolor i w W11 iTiujJi 31 I1US i with sold it to Mr Porter of Webber Maureen OHara, Paul Christian Cartoon and Wow Comingt Montana, Hasty Heail THE REFORMER AND THE REDHEAD Comody Starring Dick PowslL Juno AUyson David Wayne Comody Cartoon, Coming Guilty of Treason, Red Shoes pot Cash FOB D8AJ OR MSABLED STOCK I George Reamo who is runninq the picture show has bought thf opera house of Dr H F Sigler and Ruek CadwelL i The graduating class numbers 16, 6 girls and 10 boys They are Andrew CampbelL Pauline Reason, Marjorie Smith, David Kelly Clare Hendee, Florence Murphy, Wm Sider, Lucille Stackable Velna Hall, Vic Bour bonnais, Gerald Reason, L J Henry, Grace Tupper, Wm Van Blaircum, Gene Shehan The Livingston county associat ion is at Fowlerville June 9 Mrs J Belle Reid of Howell, pres Pin kney members on the program are Alta Meyer Blanch Martin Esther Campbell, Edith Carr 47 Years Ago Rev Edward Vail who has a pastorate at Blissfield is now located at Milan Rer J A Conners of Wayne will give the baccalaureate address Sunday night at St Marys church Mrs Flora Grimes has iold her household goods at auction Sat The George Hicks barn was struck by lightning Wednesday Richard May who sold his place to Robert Kelly has gone to Ireland with his nephew who Yellow Cab Man Sands of Iwo lima I Hi Water Sytmsetc Dinkel Or UlCHKiAW Tbo PtofeAlt Out fat Um AS a Sftion ci said Court hold at tho Probat Oillee in tho City oi Iowoll in said County, on ths 8th day of May A D , 1850 PresontHo ttrara B Smith, Judas a Probalo IN THE MATTER OF tBS ESTATE OP Laura A Hofi Decoasod It appearing no m tho City at COAL to tho Court that tho times for presentation of claims against j an said estate should be limited, and that stive esaz a time and place be appointed to rece gnif horort , examine and adjust all ctaims and g ltaat bone si said ive I 1H aCwt JBDWO TO SIZE AHD CONDITION LVEa 8HKP AND PIGS mOVD FREE came from there UJ , The school has hlred Clayton wrtidS br at the Howell Democrat and gone to Lansing to operate a NOW IS THE TIME TO KILL UP WITH YOUB PAVDTTT TTT IFrCa LHoa wTai d FOHNEW WINTER ggvS FUELkave jSSST the Young 1 AAsF 4 A S A MA ABB Ross Read and Art Swarthout At a seesloo 1 said Cuatt ssfct is te CUy el Howell hi seid Ootuty as Bis 26th day oi April A D , 1950 PressnUlos Bbsss B asMk Juaae oi SS 0000 seasjaaassji SV aaasBf eiasassssSr VPS GEORGE L RICHMOND Deceased It appearing is tse essri that SJS time fox presentation oi claims agatest said estate should bo limited, and that ameand ploat tt appointed to re adjust all claim ifcl WE Ate DELIVERING EVERY DAY DEXTER 2 6 8 1 of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said Court at said Probate Office and to serve a copy there of upon Mctry L Hoff, Executrix of said J D HOE Y SONS 3 CUOfiCT TTy CABSL BERO BOWELL 4 50 , far It COMPANY A STANDBY When their Power Line electri d th NSTILS Sk attend city goes off, rarmSj need no 8 race longer worry A standby A C Clarence FSS HIT1 , e Winchcsiger Canx, Sioux MUICM homeFrid C City, Iowa which takes over Mrs rrZZ 53 and famishes the same 60cycle ni rSlSS iJ and iam 115230 Volt current just aV 5 fiLiw111 0100 PRm nothing had happenJd ITie cS ifa tell valedict This Generator is hooked up to were SunH, JSw Pinckney Sen the ordinary iarm tractor and im M SW8 f and nthe annual mediately power is restored A HJ nllLrj Ann 150 ward, a one double throw switch completely iborIfiH L0 1111 Ar These awards, discpnnects the power line fromsSiHf Eana Reasn icational plan the iarm load when Wincharg Sr UA mr T ,L Digest, which rs POWER INSURANE A d ofDetSt JfS i1 Pacfcud r, schools and Generator tokos over 5 ti wiL i DSu 1 auests ete class Tn 4R7y tfeslaner Glenn Kingsley is still in a ser SiJrl 7 nr5n to condition at McPherson hos aV iteLSi Pat Ruert tort with nltai Howall H hAH hi Ki1 in HowelL attended church at North Hamburg Sunday and had dinner with Henry Kice and Wife The funeral of Mrs Sbrah Burgess Westcott was held at he home of her nelce, Mrs Oria Jac kson, Sun Rev Hicks officiating The dream of a life was realiz, ed last week when Dr H F and C L, Sigler purchased the Thorn pson Grimes residence of Eis w dow for a sanitarium and hospit al Mrs Nettie Vaughn will be matron in charge Bom to Dr Kirtkmd and wife of Napoleon last yeek a son 92 tickets were sold here at the depot Wed for the Barnuxn and Bcdlev show at Jackson Carl Sykes has returned to Iron wood to play ball this summer John Mortenosn sr and wifeare back from Calif, after a 3 months visit 1950, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed or the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands agonist said ceased It U TwM CtrJsted, rhat public nonce thereof be given by publication oi a copy of this oraer once each week fat three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated io said County A true copy Hiram R Smith Celesta Parsball Judge oi Probate Register of Probate ed entitled to tsssttt the estate of miofc aid rtinissBi dosd seised should be ad Ordered, That all of fay erection oi scad deceased cos required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office, and to eerre a copy thereof upon Norman Reason, Admmistra tor of said estate whose address ,e Pinckney, Michigan, on or before the 10th day ai July A D , 1950 at de tea oclock In the forenoon, said ttme asd peSSS BSBsflJ SpfSlSlsjgl 9ST BoS SB omlnqtlott asd arftuttment at all clcdmi and demaodi oaffinst said deceased, and faff 8SS ehtdtoaStos asd defenbinat ton of ftessto at kv of said deoeaeed at the MBJS of sis doom eattaed to inher It the estato d irsJss ato it is ftate CWtored that public net toe thereof as fltveo by pwsjtouttott of o copy f ass order for three siioosssin Maurice Danov was hit in the JJTTlJZmJT In aald County sad lodge of Probata Tuesday and received , heaoLwiind, f PfIn,M Th5boTs of Frank Marg an of Marion who is ill plowed cam , and planted 16 acres of corn for him Monday Whitmore Lake voted on build Nora Fohey finished her third nq a 350,000 addition to theh ent walk in front of the Conql Ldisfrict Friday they buUt a new school 3 yean id M E Churches I The Younq Mens Club Spcrs 5FO antaddition wa8Ji8d and Thewill of John Nsary, leavrv is st for June 20 anIn Aay are mmL IQ 1200 for a soldiers monu Mrsj Vivian Parmalef and Sua 0 hoy Iillinaham and Wife wort con3Jt with pltoi Howell He hadhisbackl101 i0111 r to 4 oct Tuosday x lJf2 UST ft ek mint at Howell has been doclarie CamnbeU were in Ann Axbor SSrj at ADaitaoj Drtneit with ttkmrfjf, id tevXdld, Monday iS08 VBSSiiS St vft , m WHALE Of A Jt 11111 iiMfc,i THOMAS HEAD SONS Lumber, Building Supplies Point mes HOCKEYS SERVICE Mobiol OU Cos, Accessorial UVPNQ3TON MOTOR SALES Buick Soles Service Howell Mich GRADUATES OF 1950 JOrflTT EISELE Body Bumping, Duco Painting ROBINSON SbDA BAR Fountain Service, Sandwiches Lunches CLASS OF 9SO CITIZENS MUTUAL AUTO INS COMPANY Howell Mich CLASS QT NvHEENTW Youve dM a grand job in sehooland we know youll keep the pace you have set for yourselves N YOUR RECORD BOOK SPEAKS HIGHLY OF YOUR CLASS, fv MLJ LI Ml m CLASS OF SO 1 DETROIT DIE SET Oscar Beck, Mar j HOMER ABNEY Chubbs Corners GINSBERG AUTO PART I 1 Frozen Food Service, Groceries Meats, j Tires, Parts, Accessories 214 W GrandRiver Howell AHEAD CLASS so SLAYTON MOTOR SALES Chrysler S Plymouth Cars Howell Mich YOUVE COME THROUGH WITH FLYING COLORS AND WERE PROUD OF YOU Frozen FOOD LOCKER SERVICE Floyd Martin, Prop Stay in there swinging with the same zip youve shown in the past four years Were proud to join in this communitys congratulations reetings U tke, led elate eve Well U waUUuj, to keai, pvom yon lUCTS INN Chubbs Corners Beer Wine and Lunches J RAY M DUFFY M D And youll always carry a lot of weight in our WINKELHOUSE FLORAL CO Flowers, Plants for all Occasions Howell Mich SfflXS SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME Home oi Dependable Service GRADUATION HIT estimation MARVIN SHIREY TelevisionRadio Sales Service YuVe the kind of fine people the world needs A fou advect fat ail tiAt totutt tc cU a fall and LLOYD DOCHENDEE MARATHON GAS STATION Gas, Oil, Accessories Henry Shlrey Mar WA SUNNY PROSPECTS AHEAD CL ASS OF 1950 HOLLIS WYLIE All Kinds of Insurance I its time to consider the future g May it hold nothing but good for you CROW clcMtfl35G PEIRCES STORE For WOMEN HowelL Mich DOC CORYS DRUG STORE Fountain Service Prescriptions v You have done yourselves proed so farjust keep it up WERE ALL ROUTING FOR you VJWS SERVICE a Gull Got Oils, A ON ties I for the record, your town is really proud of an outstanding doss STANLEY D1NKEL ftumbto Well Drtlttna THE PINCKNEY PRODUCTS Plastic Finishing H C Vedder The most fruitful years of your life lie just beyond your graduation ERDLEY VANSICKLE Excavating House Moving YOURE OJUT IN FRONT BECAUSE OF YOUR SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL RECQRJ WILLIAM BRASH Shtet Metal Shop, OU Heating Systems JOE GENTILE Fountain Service Confectionary ploudloaM THE PINCKNEY TAVERN Beer Wine and Sandwiches Were looking forward to your entry into the full life of our community V X V1,V FRANK ZIEGLER Electrcal Contractor Phone 130 ROVINS JEWELLERS Diamonds, Wa1ch, Jwelry Exp Repairing 122 W Grand Rlvtt, Phw 870 WE LIKE THE WAY YOUVE BUILT SIKH A GOOD RECORD EEP THAT GOOD OLD SCHOOL SPIRIT ALIVE HflitM TAYLORS MENS WEAR 104 E Grand River, Howell SA i A V , 4t PARKER MOTOR SALES DeSoto cad Plymouth Cci Wl rA 1 rf Li, 4 V M , r TT n smi5m stvv I W m fTlMf potass Oee ft Quitted Sort wee At a MMIOH d add Court hrid la ftfl Ann Arbor were fieii fio to City Howe Mfr Warda HanroodL I cm the 8th day ol May A I Preeeat, Honorable Albert Nlebett oi Detroit spefil Judge ol Probata fun at the Jesse Henry home la The Matter of the ESTATE OF , ,Q9 Washington WakelleklDeceased guests at the WmJ n appearing to the Court that the ercer home were Mr and MrsUim u the PresientnUon af claims oe Bertaca and family ana, against scdd estate should be limited old Reason and Wife Of land that a time and place be appoint At pillow case card party, ottat the Masonic hall Sat nite Norman Miller won apennant wave donated by the Brash Beau Jy Shop Ann Arbor Now he is lookinq tor some one to donate it to Dqvid Aberdeen visited friends in Holland ovtor the week endi and attended the tulip festival A vT pjf To Customers of Ly ndilla Telephone Compll any and Customers of the Michigan BeTelephone Company in Pinckney Exchange SZ jSSehospTai SLll the Lyndilla JeiepW eU last Tue IJL, data, to Mid cmrt at Pro Mss Minnie Toles of Bay City KTta3es CoS 4Tu 1ft2 Company will present a taint crpplfcation to the Mich , , iandtoacooythvistmalMajYHott I ItWh Cn in the City of Lansing on the 8th day of Fune, 19SD reauestina TV roil Bernardine Burns hurt auto acdaenft retufnsid to secelve, examine and adjust all claim in an and demand against aid depeaed home It is OrderedThat all oi theoiedltors Dale Miller and wife attended the benefit dance at Gregory Sat nite for Mr and Mrs Roy Wriqht Mr and Mrs John Smith spent the week end with her people in tn nwwJwllia rr WAn4 aZ i accordance Th James Burns family el Ann Axbor jailed w the Ray Bums aome Sun on their way home frjma wedding at Jackson Tiex Sfctcicett and wife of L pon Phillip of sold estate Pinckney, Michigan, on or before 24th day oi July A D, 1950 at the ton Were weV mA , 5 oclock In tte forenoon, said time and were wee end guests at the O place hereby appointed ior the 01001100 Rohmson home Rush Lake and adjustaenlof all data, and IsiSJS8 S Fken demand, aacdnrt said da gained their children Sunday lt to Further Ordered, That Public ZLrS0 0i 25th weddingHotto thereoi be fhron oy publication CaSrsarvA , lof a copy oi this order once each week SSq of aed the for three successive week, previous to Brighton Past Masters banquet1 day oi hearing in the Pinckney Dis j last Tuesday night lpatch 0 awpaper printed and dxculot ed in said County A true copy Celestta Parshall Register oi Probate Hirom H Smith Judge oi Probate Hockey Swarthout Wesley Urnstead and Ray Sullivan spent the week end at Grayling nshma lilif Wm Lamb and children of 311 Aar pent Sunday at the W H Meyer home Lvle Hendee and wife of Ann The Psebate OoeH ior the Coanty oi Arbor and Lynn Hendee and At a sesrtoa oi sd Court heid at wife were Sun guests of Mrs Puses Ottos ftV Cttf oi Row Rjse Hnedee lU , County, cee 15th day oi Mrs Albert Shirley, Mrs Louis May A D 1950 Cpyle, Mrr Merwin Campbell j PraeentHon HUam R Satfh Mrs Leila Garr and Mrs Bert gd Probals Koepen attended the Kings Dau in the Manet at ths Estats of Ohters meetinq n FowlervUje Michael J Scene Deceased inFSd7 r 1 Gwaid J McClear having tiled Tlie Masses Joan Nash and I Gyde of Howell were week end quests of Barbara and Jane Nash Week end guests at the Louis Coyle home were the RoberJ, u u Grainger family of Lcaisina and in the will or some other suxtabl person, his petition, praying that an instrument til ed in said Court be admitted to Probate OM the last will and testament oi said de deceased and that administration of said estate be gianted to the executor named a oooy thweoxH viloncr Mrs Mary Hoff j 1, sseryxnaa Battle of Ann Arbor 01 I ealled at the Piepateh Oifloe Sat, The fire engine was called to Hiland Lake Sunday noOh by a crass fixe Joe Greiner or Detroit called on Pinckney friends Sunday Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Mrs Ida Byers and daughter, Janet, of Ann Arbor and the Howard Read family Mr and Mrs Don Tower of Gal esbura ILL are visiting the Way ne AtLee family and with them spent the week end in Gladwin with the Cy AtLee fanuly Mrs Mae Met of Howell and Leigho Lavey of Jackson were Sunday guests of the Lee Lavey Jjmily Mr and Mis James Blanchard and Mr and Mrs Walter Clark attended the opening races at Northville last week Mr Blanhardriatfcei1 had a horse in one Bob Horine of Detroit spent Sun at the Lester McAfee home OGass and wife ol Detroit called Thursday 1 For the LyndiUa Co tosell and the Bell Company purchase certain telephone properties to service Judfe 2 To discontinue the furnishing of no charge toll between the Gregory and tho Pinckney exchange The application will also request the Commission to set a date far a public hearing of the matter Purchase and Sale served on ftnekney service station lines 32 and 58 and 2 customers on Pineyrvice Stat l,alH 7 hm and the western boundary of IS 2SLlStoS Township, which is approxunatly three mile west of the Center of Pinckney Customers a SI 4 who are located west of this line, betwei Section 29 and 4mSdSSSSk on LiS 3 wJl be served from Gregory only instead of both from Gregorand StafiyTd Sreset If the plication is approved by me Commission, there will beW chang irTmonSly rSfetx service for customers ntinuing to be served irom Gregory but the foUowmg chaW iTmonS ly rates wiU apply to those to be transferred to Pmckney rural line service maiu monm Howell Clifford Smith and wife of Detj 5000 l09 S, 1 is herehjr appointed or hearing said pet xoit were Sunday guests of Mr and rs Clifford VanHorn Mrs A Schmidt of Long island N Y is visiting her daughter, Mrs John Carpenter and family Olin Robinson sr is in Grand Rapids this week attended the Annual Meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge fThg Cydle Fisher limily and the Roy Fisher family spent Sun with Mr and Mrs Floyd Hamm ond at Narrows Lake The Robert Read family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arth ur Bullis in Gregory The Fair Employment Agreement is the principal objective of the negroes of the north and in a greater extent the city as few of the colored people ere rur al dwellers In Michigan, Detroit is the pattle ground There are excellent negro schools and many college graduates but un fortcnately most of them have had to taken menial jobs such as running elevators, sweepinq and waiting on tables This does not satisfy them They wants equal working oportunities with the whites and social equality in churches, fraternal organizations publiiJ ition It is Further Ordered That notice thereoi to giveo by oi a copy oi this order once each week ior three tnooeseif VSsks prerious to said doy of hearing ss the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, ponied aid csr dicukrted e sold Coantr A true copy USraa B SaUb Celesta Panhall Judfe oj Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CKCIUT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Albert J Sebold and Anna E Se bold his wife Plaintiffs vs John D Luke and Pearl W Luke his wife, Arthur Schaad, Mrs Arthur Schaad, Floyd C Elwell and their unknown heirs, devls legatees and assigns, Keystone Realty Company, a Mich Corporation and its unknown assigns, ahdldah M Reason Hepner, et al, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livings ton in Chancery, at HowelL Michigan May 24, 1950 It appearing fronffte Frem Present Lyndilla Telephone Co, fGregory rural rates Monthly Rates Business Residence Service Service 225 175 To Present Michigan Bell Telephone Co Pinckney rural rates, including area service to and from Brighton, Dexter and Howell Rural rates proposed by Michigan Bell Telephone Co in its application of December 29, 1948 still pending before the Commiss ion including extended area service as above 350 200 450 Monthly Rates Business Service Residence Service 4SL50 MrrwuiM swiu LAAO sworn Th PROBATE COUBT FOR THP, bill complaint a8 filed in said cause, that defendant Idah M Reason Hepner, is a non resid ent of the State of Michigan, and resides at Lockhart Fla, ana that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and CODTTTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session oi said Court held at th Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county on the 13th day of May A D 1950 Present, Honorable Hiram R praying that an instruement Court be admitted to Probate as dhe last will and testament of said deceased and that administration of said estate be ujanted to Lura Geddes or to some oth er suitable person It is Ordered, the 3rd day at June , w A D, 1950 at ten oclock in the fore etcThere are many negro teach noon ,aia Probate Office is hereby ers in Detroit but they are a9PPitod io hearing said petition igned to schools in negro distt ft to Furtlx dsre4 That public no ricts The big churches of Detroit16 thereof be gtoea by publication of a have no negro members exceptcopy of this order once each week for 3 the Christian Science Accordinr successive weeks previous to said day to an article in last weeks Detlof hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a roit News by Louis Tendler, The newspaper printed end dreulated in sale Judge of Probate j , IN THE MATTER OP THI ESTATE OFTjj7 lw Fred Lake, Deceased 5 r, U 9 D Grace Stanton Hoyt,having fUed her pet lZ j 1 itionpraying that an insemnt filed in SL, Y TQ3ld hy 5 9, or if they have any person 4 Mln 2 Mln al representatives or heirs living First Addl Discontinuance ofNo Charge Toll Service If the Commission approves the discontinuance of no charge toll service between Gregory and rnclcney, toll rates as set forth below will apply to all mes sages between the two exchan ges Those toll rates are the same as the rates that already apply or messages completed over the regular toll lines between the exchanges They are the established rales for messaae between telephone local service areas whose rate centers are 10 miles or less apart airline distance, as listed in the tariffs of the Michigan Bell Tele phone Co hretoiore approved and now, on file with the Comm 1 m w uTep Michigan Bell Telephone Co hascouatf made astart in this fair employ ment practice It has placed neg ro girl operators sideby side with white gills and also in some business offices A survey shows that 10 per cent of the phone subscribers in Detroit are negroes It has not extended this to all departments but it has made a start The big leagues kept the negro players out for years but in the end were oblig ed to yield Mrs Cornelia Bowen arid dau abler, of Howell called at the Andrew Niebett home Wed Rex Noggle and wife of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the Frank Aberdeen home The John Carver family and his mother, Mrs Anna Carver picniced at the Huron River park Sunday A true copy Celestia Parshall Register oi Probate Hiram R, Smith Judge oi Probate of STATE OF MICHJQAN The Probate Court fox the County LiTingston Al 0 session ol said Court fetid to to in said County, on the 22nd day oi May A D 1950 Present Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the ESTATE OF JENNIE LAVEY Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for the Presentation oi claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointto receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said, deceased by legal heirs of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceas r , ,j , ,,, , led died seised should be adjudicated Laura Geddes of Chelsea at the L J, Henry home j It u orderedjhat all of the creditors ,, 1 of said deceased are requir Shehan children of and the Gerald Bauo Brighton spent the the Louis Shehan required to present and Gerald Ken M their claims to said Court at said Pro bate Office and to serve a copy thereoi upon Adrian Lavey Administrator WWA of said estate whose address is whose address is Pinckney Michigan, on A v j 3I day o Jdy A D 1950 ten Of Howell Called oclock is the forenoon, said time and Kennedy home Sun tp hereby appointed tor the examine tion and adjustment oi all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further ordered, That Public Notice thereoi be given by publication rift, and Mrs Andrew Nisbett Mjpe Thursday dinner xruests at home in Ann Arbor gavw kitchen ware favVpeiSanti and week from here attend of Floyd Fulford trey at Wayne ancTMrs Clifford y cynd Mrs MaynardtCeUetio ParshaD rafid Mr and Mrs DonGrif RegMsv oi Plata of a copy ol this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing he Pinckney Die, patch, a newspaper printed and diculat ed In said County j A true copy Hbom X Smith jts iJ of Ann rer for MrsT her home Fri 15 Judge d Probate or where they or any of them may reside, or the location and office of the Keystone Realty Co fi Michigan Corp, or whether the title, Interest, claim, lien or I possible right, of these defend ants have been assigned to any other person ox persons or whe ther such title, interest claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said above named defendants And lt further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inguiryto ascertain the names of the persons who are included adefendants with out being named Uon motion therefore of Van Winkle Van Winkle, attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance tolbe entered herein within thrge months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as con fessed by said defendants and each all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news paper, printed, published and cir culaUng in sola County once h each weekN or at least six suc cessive weeks A true copy Glenn C Yelland Cfcuil Court Commissioner Uvingston County, Michigan John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet 1 title to the fcUowing described sands, located in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, more paruckrrly dssv crlbed as follows, towit Lot ninetyfour ST of Patterson Lakewoods No 1, a Subdiv ision of part oi the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section thirtysis Off, in Township one 1 North Range three 3 east, Michigan, and the northwest quarter oi the southwest quarter ol Section thir tyone 31 in Township one 1, North Range four 4 eaet Mich Van Winkle Van WW StattontoStation Messages Day, Night and Sunday Collect Each 4 Min 2 Min First Addl 10c 5c 25c 5c PersontoPerson Messages Day, Night and Sunday Paid and Collect Each First Add 3 Mm 1 Min 25c 5c Telephone Company Bell Telephone Company 1 WE GREET YOU I CenlliHy end with sU tKer sincerity st our comstsnd ws txttnd our bett 1 4d may 9441 WAYNE WAGONER Groceries Meats Beer Cfcubbs Mrs C J CHnton with his mothe,r Mrs Attorneys for PlcdnrUsi Clinton and siiter, Mrs J Business Address eMStSww 950 RUSSELL D SMITH Ford Sales Service Howell Mich, CoHftatu lotions Our town has good cause to plume , itself over your accomplishments OBSERVATORY HEIGHTS , BEAUTY SALON 1402 Washmgston Helgthsv Ana Arbor Brlki Brash, Prop L eUUM, fitella Qttim in Hoyol Oak SunHoswlL MWaqn J3ES HNCKNEY V F W POST 7301 KAYS BEAUTY SHOT 8 It issnt tskt tnmrttttur SMeMttoyNT CLASS OF iese HP TOP BESTAOBAMT V Vtk sAmmmk imm ,4 tfi i TX i s, Mi ft Wtdbii jay May S1JM0 COMPLIMENTS 950 GRADS Tito jncjrney Dteptitdi Entered cm 2nd dan act oi Match 3 1877 mattes at Postottice 114 SaHowell St PjnckneyjHtaJi gubeaipbon Price 9U9 a Groceries, Dry goods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings lingerie KennedyV Qn Store I Married by Justice biic mger ui wiiquiuu iviuy 4 ia vuiuo iuuibd tautjuenowiger ruaay niuut tne Mercurio Iruit true, uuven oy r runic iyiercurioi siuneu 10 uvac oui iium m uuni pi Aenneuy s BLore iue UUCJC lau DoGiu uii a pickup uuc wim a xoaa OI xuiniiuie enrouie Uom Detroit io miuna UULQ anven uy reter I Wagoner ine pickup naa a aoar torn oti ana Mr wagoner was uuown out of tne PICKUP ana sustained, iniuries to nS snouiaer Dep rranic fciegier invesugatea trie acciaent Wugo ner bougm a loq cabi ont bra ley v anbiCKie DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS ELIMINATES DIGGING OISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS irSM00ERNREV0llTI0NARY No mort cxpftrtt unhoolthy pumping and dlflfllnf up of ctupoolt, Mptic tanks, wpogt pools, gra traps and clogfltd Unas Htrvs th moil reliable and lofeu method to l4ufy, diuolvt and taponify gras, iludgo, hair, cnlh and othsr organic solids This modern chemical guarantees quirk and effl cient reiuiN 12 to 16 hours NO SHUTDOWN of pool or lank necery whil chemical is working tee Cenedlee Pel Off tt v off eadleg Myron Hughes Quite a lew Pinckney base ixiu tans went io Ann Arbor lueu , to see iMotre Lame University Phene 57FU 8717 Lakeside Dr I case bail team pray Micmqan gT1 uchiqan won A J to 1 Goinq in as relief pitcher lor JNotre Lkume UusLectldgeHnckney patched 2 ana onethud innings allowing no scores Alberta Dinkel spent the week end with Uhariene and Gracel ivieyer in Diigntow Rush Lake I Mr and Mrs j Duff of Detroic called at tne 1VL iAirroy homo Sunaay The Jay Eriqham family of, Grass Lake caned on Cnubbs Corner friends b undo v LOWEST PRICE EVER Special de luxe PHILGA31APPAN Range i atomatic, instantUghtiaf turnen removable porce la drip trays rlwalitooven with glass winlow and ovea light 14kOur dock vith builtin TWralcdar signals cooking faatb up to 80 minutes v fWguide gives time and tern Mrature information ftiminstotj aignal tells wien vnisoa v ljbt fllumlMiOS entire top iAift working area Poro pin finish Concealed 0 en Nit a Mauu Marnn of Dotroiij spent the week end at the Aioen Lfxiucei nome ana haa dinner witn them bunaay at riansons observinq Aitxarts birthday i Allen Dinkeliarence Musson Cliiuert lircnnqer Male rleniee saw the hotroa auto races at Uwosso Sunday , Mrs Mary Martin of Howell Jred Read spent last Friday in spent Thursday with Alberta Detroit Dinkel Cnarles Eisele and wife of Fow Herb Sneed and wife of How , lerville spent Sunday wifch his e spent bun at the Ross Head I mother, Mrs Emma Voilrner I Week ena cuiiers oi Mr and Mrs Mae Teepie of Howell en Mrs bert hooker were bert Van tertained the bndqe club Tues Hom nd Mrs Cora Sawyer of Mis Edna fteason and Leota Lowell, Ruel Coniway ana wile pvvere Sunday airmer quests oi An Arbor, and t Volney the Kenneth Reason family in iiand and WL oi DeC,j Ann Arbor lne dy School Travel Ciuo Mrs Mae Daller and MrsClyd ciecued bV at tneir tish supper Fisher attended a White Snrme at J0, 1AnccneV school rnaay meeting at Jackson Sunday f niqht They leave this week on The Leo bettes family of Wall ttwo uweek triPjo Jw York ed Lake were week end quests City, chaperoned by Mrs Lester at the Roger Can home fharp and Mrs Wi kinson, The The Gerald Kennedy family of 8 members of the 7th and Bth Howell spent Sunday at the lrvin ffgde qo The class raised 400 Kennedy home Mrs Dollv Bauqhnspent last Gordon Hester and wife of Yp TuJ Jlthur P161113 silanU were Sunday quests at the ond Mrs Harold Frqnkhn in How Andrew Nisbett home fhU h,f other SJ bemc The RobertRead family were,6 froJ gv , Sunday dinner guests at the Dan 0 Maurex and family of Howlett family of Greqory Ann Arbor were Sunday guests HW cmd Ms John Carver atte ended a plastic party night at 1 f fYf was tne guest Mrs W H Meyer entertained t instajlatioii oi the Ram her children a dinner Sun with bowroers City spent the week end at the IS DAIRY MONTH So Proclaimed in Michigan by Governor Williams In Recognition of the States MOST VITAL BASIC INDUSTRY Milk is our most essential commodity and provides more than one fourth of all the food consumed in this country One out of every 15 families in the state depends entirely on Dairying for its livelihood For 34 years a large portion of Michigans high quality milk has been supplied and safeguarded by the 15,000 dairy farmers who own and operate the Michigan Milk Producers Association LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE I Now is the time to modernize your kitchen with Phitgas the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town homes You can hunt far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe range Remember, too, we will give you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make, or condition Easy terms, jf you wish MANY OTHER PMfLGAS ALLIANCES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE I the exception of the George W Meyer family in honor of Garths birthday Mr and Mrs George Frazier entertained Ivan Remley ana wife and Bob Tenqman and fam ily Sunday Barbara Nash will work at the ICongl camp at South Haven at the this year and Jane at Camp Tola LK hai C H McRorie home Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were quests of Leona, at Mich State Colleqe Thurs on Red Ce dar River Day Robert AmburcKey of Pontiac Albert Shirley nifc k9uiiuiiy i Leona Campbell spent the wk Week end cruests of Mr, anden to 3 n m u A vill riiUA viw ,ara TC Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and Mrs Clifford VanHom were Jas, d j j Blanchard iSekora and family of Detroit, vt ka NIKIII rtS , Mrs Frank Danic Lora Burnett at the Northyllle races Sat M wSVnTv5S Bi Grilse Ledwidqe spent the wk etf JAe Vlla VXfS LUCUle Gagnn t Mrs Alta Meyer and Mjs lllah Fannmqto Reason leave this week to ITAZYI tend the qrand ehcqpler O E S TuesdaV ruqht at has home mauiQhiW J Sta Eleanor Ledwidge and flSfn TSSSit thf w Jk Mrs Clare McMacken saw the 2S tffirtSSLrnH MichNotre Dame qame at Ann om teWrS knir NttWm eral store at Portaqe Lake to jte, Lonq of Ann Arbor Week end quests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Mrs Wei , tha Vail of Horton, and IIiss Flori118, ence Tupper of Flint dinner at Blacks, Chelsea Sun The Howard Read family were at the Georqe Wildo home in Ann Arbor Sun Mon ice lupperot r lint Detroitand had din canea o Z SSrSLSt ne7aTefhemTopinka Inn of Ken Sunday Picture of 4 man who confeved he didnt ksew about the telephone directory Yellow Pages Ross Lamb and wife of Lansinq M, and jy Kenneth Wyiie were Sunday guests at the Tomentertamed and Mrs w yH v t 6V J t n Euler Sunday, the occasion beFrank Clarjt and wife of Detroit mq in honor of M EulerS 66 were week end quests at the birthdav Winston Bauqhn home i Mr arid Mrs Floyd Martin Lyle Gorton and wife and Wirt t Memonal n portiana Barton of Dumnd were Thurs callers at the Phillip Sprout home UNIQN DEMANDS Mrs Alma Hains and Zitaand The Union representinq llr cedKon Wm Sntl P ClPlhe Michiqan operation at McPheraon hospital , Howell last Tuesday J Eamss Florence Bauqhn,,Mrs Ella Siqler of Lansinq and , WtoSred ited at the James Nash home Mrs Lloyd Hendee and son, JefftteJd, and Mrs Lynn Hondeo daughter, Mrs Mariorie Foltx ily ose H pw AilJsiM KMthee ReneM from 0050 Automatic Water Ntf n from 1950 SEE US TODAY wr HANDLE All INSTALLATION DETAILS A Ail HO 145 irritant 52, dauanter, tnxu, raanone roi iu iii TWTr Tohn in Loiawaier inursaay and children of Battle Creek call Sg An ArbVridS Lbyd Hendee and am ed on Mrs Mary Hoft Sunday I Carw sr Ann Arbofnaa wUhG mbic Mrs Emma Broqcm and dauqh TT rTTr IUL iua Gporae Kennedy family in Howell j i ter MrsLuell Patterson of CJ f fel Sundav Robert Hoff and Mrs Brown of on schedules, upward relasf StocQe called at the Stan Mean home Ipiatto PSL Bell Telephone Company hers pre sented its demands for contract chanqes Walter Schaar vicepres of Division 15, Communications Workers of AmericajrTJlO, pre sented the demands They in clude shorteninq wage progress fof waqe purposes upward regradinq leV Wnkil home Saturday Gks ItotchaK7f Sprout home Sunday Mrs Joie Forner and Jim FOr ferILd ed at MeSon Mrs Haxel Parker and dauqh , of certain jobs, and col lection ol jVand family of Ann AttFt Gt m Meaoon DoT0hyi attended the qradu dues by the company at no thar Mrs Bess Deereaux of Detroit homft 5unaaV ation exercises 6t Ford hospital qe to the union and the Carl Bidwell family of j MARRIAGE LICENSES Detroit Friday where Mrs Prk While the Union demands ao ner odtod ST LTlWhome SSMT MWFyMrs Lloyd Begtt d and cpm MlcUga Fred Read fam is, 26 tpjttcaw etk i y J Si j i , X f s 15 5 vi Vr ,1, Vl,vi mm m m I I JKay L 1Mb i The Senior Class DTeT one 09 follows Commencement Exercises at the School June 2 at 800 p m Alumni Reunion Banquet June Third Senior Trip to Washington D C leaving Monday, June 5th arriving home Monday June 12 Mis Evto Melvin closed her echool in the Reeves dlst near Stockbridge with a picnic Friday She teaches thear next year The Pmckney Kings Daughters, will meet on Thursday afternoon June 1st at 200 P M at the home o Mrs Merwin Campbell All members are asked to be J present Mm Brady Secretary PROFESSIONAL EXACT A MO U If T When you pay by check you can always write the exact amount no change problems no carrying of large cash sums bay Avutty M U, rincsaey, c stUf lwu A SS to m K M Bep Weaaesaay MeswTustvjriUsgt TiUosttOupai, D rifPltMIHR, O B McCUlSKY Dentist , 122J4 Nafta Michigan I WEWYTTEYOUR ACCOUNT oflw m2u 814 FIHST NATIONAL BANK IN Awntmsats Howell Michigan HOWRXL I HFflft ttEl Under Federal Supervision Phone 18 207 EStand River Member Federal Deposit Jnsur Howell Michigan ance Corporation, All Deposits IaJReal Estate, lnsurance3rokeiage mixed up to 5000 tar each Depas City Lake and Fasm Property Itofc A SpedaBry Uet Your Property with Me DWVatf ast ftastond 1 Law MARTIN I LAVAJI as State 18 Brighton, Mkh MYRON J Plumbmg f CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank jay friends and neighbors for the cards and flow ers I received while in the hospit i LEE tAVEY Aonofal Insurance Phone 59F3 1 also the Auxiliary for the box Plnckney Michigan of fruit Your kindness will all nrTt r iirrn ways bw remembered A J x OHM Andrew Campbell j a Specialty Will Dunbar, daughter IsabelL and Mrs Ruth Hendricks and 1 1 1 BEST WYUE PlncjaSsy 78F2 Pi UMBiXO HEAVfifC 877locJi Dr njjjn lake Poief1NCKNtYJSyri STANLEY BERRIMAN wiuaren oi jacjcson called on the Ajtorney at taw Stanley Dinkel family Tuesday 207 E, Grand Blver, Howell Jack Folltck and famtlv of nH M children of Jackson called on the roltfflli 5717 Laktdde Drtv Bush MM te Repairs on All Makes Tuesday Mrs Mdble Smith and son, ijHazen, of South Lyon called on friends here Monday night r REED Jwelr 19 people took first communion 1 WATCft CLOCfc REPAIRING at St Marys church test Sunday, Jiiccurcts Fast Seasonable Mr and Mrs Ben White wer Chiaronteed Work Sun guests of Miss Joie Harris Jo in w ErSTJZvL uni and Rm, nrA R, u4 t1 w J Pmckney, Mich i GLASb i SERVICE FOR Are and Rov and Raymond Harris Mrs Kenneth Wylie entertain ed at a luncheon Friday, Mrs ji i v HDStir4 chndien Mj assiued Advs P ft SWARTHOUT SON Funssil Boast Don C Sworthout Dfrectox Modem Eguinment Ambulance Servlee Phones 88 4 g PtockneMictv US a BEtoHdyrsc opTOftttnur 120 West Ofaod Ifarer Ave Howell MlehlgaB For Appotntment Pt me 358 Reejdence 11 BLOYD HQlbEE tire Stock nSaBe Weel Ttpe Made to ftVefe Oeneraf fruddng Phone MTU SARL JOXZ2 Concrete Products Cbavel Sand Top Soil Road Gsavt FBI Dfc and Road Buit Blocks Lata Piece or Ctrttfrar 7625 Tassc Bd Phcteef Bte Phone OextVB 116 DR C7 TOWNKR 8144 ortage Lake Road Deme iPhen Dexter 3461 FOR SALE Binfed stocks r cott 15750 nace and contrompleta R LuciusPoyle, I FOR SALE Power Lawn iftower J 21 In Cut 7500 When new it cr Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 250 COWS 240 HOGS 50c aCwt WE BUY HIDES mD CALF SKINS j fhone 68 Plncknsy Central Oead Stock Xe HAVE THE BROKEN GLASS PROPERLY REPLACED EY SKILLED AUTO GLAZIER SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM THE STRAINS OF EXCESS IVE TRUCK VTBERATIONSL WE USE THE BEST AVAIL MCPHERSON state BANKonfleoiohter rRfto K w A nignter, C889 Ashton Rd EstohUhed 1865 Detroit 28 Michigan WANTED Phone 52F4 Phone 42 Rabbit Pens ME Leinbach 101 FOR1 qsTF dirr ,1 FOR SALE 1929 4 Door Ford 1816 vuiLrHr Sma11 white enameii Sedan, Hydraulic Braked First GLASS AND DOTHE WOK PROPOTROMPTBY ABES AUIO PAitTS PHONE 151 1018 EAST GRAND RIVEB BoweU Michigan v WHY WORRY 1 COnditon1 away from their home leaving WAMTCT 7iHY valuable articles unprotected 11 Male short hced A Safety Deposit Box will keep ErSS 121 shePerd, cross important papers such as bonds, ff9 , stock certificates, insurance polic p1 VSif Stockbridge Mich ies, deeds, abstracts, wills, birth ggglH22, R2 certificates and the like from pry f OR SALE Threje burner oil ing hands Valued iems to Jew stov with elevated oven 18 00 elry or silverware can also be Mrro Daller ted bv 18 use of our FO eSALE Sir weeks oldlPoinTer FOR SALE One Model A Ford vaults and Spaniel Pups Prices 2 aSf Your vacation can be worry Henry Winslow, PhofA free with this low cost precaut FOR SALE J3SR ion Rent a Safety Deposit Box statQ inflr V Pkmts, todaY ate Coupe, with three new tires,qood condition, two power saw outfits and Carpenter and Plumber Tools, also 18x15 linoleum, rug wheelbarrow, garden tools etc i Chas Dinsmore M38 East one there takes if lor 3500 115 Chilson Rd Phone Howell I3B2W FOR SALE 8 pc Dining Room Suite Matching Davenport aid Chair Desk 6V Occasional Table 12x17 Living Room Rug and Paaf Upright Eureka Vacum Cleaner Inguire at , Robinson Soda Bar 111 Main Street Plnckney, Mich jpdAUi FVfh andDonxnionv All other iresB veaelbblde in season We GREETINGS nLi iilfcbinson, Pre Stt ,0181 GladioU bulbs State Inspected, all SIZA , MCPHERSON state BANK 728 vgu R Smany onaer Federal Supervision i East Sibley St Howell, hMemBer Fedeial Deposit Imuran ghone HoweU 321R cs Corpoiatlon AU Deposits up TO WHOM IAY lo 500a for each Deposlter ww i MAY Howewu Michigan , orders for Bower and vei etGWe plants by the dozen or plant George C Charboneau 9040 Farley Roajd Phone 16 IF 11 ,, Mich, FOR SALE OS buUding 14x10, , aMLone buimg 9x9 ft Inguire W4 CORCERN oi StopIev DinkQL On and after hisdate IwiSnct WANTfcD Will iade a BriggsStraton Lawn Mower motor for a i CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 It A S 7 m DUALITY Meats Fruit or Groceries Vegetables be responsible for any debts ex cept those contracted by myself I Adolph Hartman DATED MAY 10 1950 Small OutboaUd Motor Murray Daqq HiLand Lake FOR SALE Modem 5 room home iTiu uiiiii K 1 SALE wodem 5 room home P SAufe 2 Riding Horses sad Plnckney Basement, Furnace, , aies one gentle for women taiith, verybest of condition ExiSzX m a lot available Price 650000 Harry day 7439 Bentley Rd, Rte SEE REASON PHONE 131 nr 17 Pincey I WANTEp Plowing to do by th F03 SALE Good Ice Box holdsa 40 bottom tractor plow Nelson Buzzard 326 Main St PincknvMichigan FOR SALE Z Reyndds dairy Fish s Market Prices Courteous Service Clarks AlitoOwMfcrs wll My hflrtiportatfoncwrAs, pto0Oiiordfrfnaf ir ren nome Jaf youhfcCwcw your loss RWWTLIS INSURANCE and BONDS NOTARY PHCMCE 136 PINCENEY SALESMAN WANTED Vith selling experience or ecru jlaat to do field and sales wane lor major feed Qcsnpany also have two horse carrying trailer for sale Earl Schroeder 5486 M 36 West ard, Modern two Apt house, coal or wood furnace, new artesian 3 in welt lots of water A 30x60 bam, 24 stanchions, new milk house, and tile silo, garage grain ary, hen house and tool sheds Call at 545 Putnam St Plnckney Saws filed ATTENTION Retoothed torn at 7769FierRoadrT95Ln1,Wer5 Sharpened acres good land, wood lot orch AU Work 2ne Bv Machine and A j , r iyJl urcai Guaranteed A MadeU 11524 Whrer Drivfe HiLand Lake Michigan WANTED POULTRY Will pa 99uon inarsjei pnoes C R Uotd Phone 62Flo fWCXNBTB UNBsT FOOD 8TORI t m lor acVfmaemenfi Betteraiannr earnings Thorough train Ing on the fob Home mghts Nd investment and no credit to carry Must have cars Age 25 to 50 Only congenial, mature, reliable men will be considered For conl hdenual appointment repry toe Dispatch, Phone Si , X MesseSSMfeeekeaeMMMiHeaeeMiMartMMii WJr 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 31, 1950 Description An account of the resource May 31, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-05-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ce52020cfb333fba846a9adee0c40755.pdf 5c5bb03c81ff1b7c7fcb55368f97e518 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 76 No. Pinckncy, Mickiga n*d*y, May 31, 1961 Singh Copy 10c Baccalaureate Held Sunday Evening The Reverend Thomas Murphy of the People's church delivered the baccalaureate, address to the Class of 961 in the (Ugh school auditorium Sunday evening. He spoke on "Remember Thy Creator In The Days Of Thy Youth." Supt. Wesley Reader introduced the speaker and the Reverend Luther Kriefall of the St Paul's Lutheran church in Hamburg, who gave the invoca* tion and the benediction. - -um I'M-' MISS NANCY NASH Uesnis f fered four selections; "Grant Us Thy Peace," "The Lord's Prayi er"; This Is My Country- and : "Graduation Day." The seventy-five graduates will gather again on Friday evening, June 2, at 8 o'clock for their commencement exercises. Eugene Thomas of Kakmay^ Central High and NEA vicepresident, will deliver the address and Supt. Reader will present the diplomas. Weather permitting the exercises will be held under lights on the Veterans' Memorial Field. Accidents Claim Seven Lives Since Friday Evening Accidents claimed seven lives j Esch and Marion J. Reason, in this area in the past few (Uys both of Pinckney, crashed head* and resulted in injuries to five on on the Dexter Pinckney road others. at the intersection of Stmchfiekl About 1:00 ajn. last Friday road resulting in the death of morning a 2-car accident on E. »Mr. Esch and injuring Mr. Grand River in HoweD took the, Reason, who WM taken to & lives of three Howell boys, Dave j Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. Cunningham, Tom Nash and; He had racial tod chest injuries Robert Pitts who were riding to | but was able to return to his a vehicle that collided with that j home on Saturday, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jack- Late Saturday afternoon t h e son of Gregory. Mrs. Jackson; car driven by Mrs. Pauline Tice (Betty) was also, killed Her of Dexter went out of control husband suffered numerous in- after side-swiping another car juries and is at McPhenon •. §nd embed into a tree killing Miss Nancy Nash as M i s s Pinckney was the winner of the 1961 Miss Livingston Beauty Pageant held at the Howell high school—last Thursday evening Nancy, a lovely brunette, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash of 7510 Pettysville road. She is a 1959 graduate of Pinckney High school and now a sophomore at Michigan S t a t e University. As one of the nine entrants in the contest sponsored annually during Michigan Week by the Howell Jaycees to select a Miss Livingston County who will later compete for the Miss Michigan tide. Nancy was judged on beauty, talent and personality. She is a member of the State Singers and the Madrigal club at MSU and presented a vocal number as her talent for the judges. She sang Jerome Kern's "I Feel Pretty" and "Tonight* from "The West Side Story.M ' Miss Joan Geer, Miss Livingston County of 1960, crowned her successor before a capacity crow*d. As winner of the title Miss Nash is given an all-expense paid course at the Powers Modeling School in Detroit. She will also be provided a free week end at the state contest to be held in Muskejpn in July. The winner and the runnen-up, Miss Nancy Barton of Howell and Miss Sharon Lee Laogbecker received many fine gifts donated by Howell business men. Mrs. Oscar Powell, Mrs. Richard Randall and Mist Florence Preuss were in Detroit on Wednesday. Miss Preuss visited the children's room at t h e Main Detroit Public library and conferred with the dukkens librarian si the monuog. The Livingston pageant is a SENIOR COMPOSITE preliminary to the Miss America I PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE pageant and the local winner j The Disp«tch lincerely regrets has a chance to compete for th? jt u ^ ^ to pubMl ^ J ^ i l QQ H l l T R ^ t k m a l S S T p national QQt. HowellT R . s Margaret Devereaux b e c a m e Miss Michigan in 1955 and was one of the finalists at Atlantic City. The present Miss America, Nancy Fleming, of course, is from Michigan. composite senior picture of this year's graduating class. The studio which took t h e senior pictures has been unable to supply us with the picture, but as soon as it is available we will publish it. At ten o'clock Friday the can driven bv Louis! H. Haiter, 7, a neighbor mm NATIONAL DEFENSE SCHOLARSHIP Mr. Robert Dunn, Chemistry, Physics and Modern Language instructor at Pinckney H i g h School has been awarded a National Defense Educational Scholarship to attend Georgetown University in Washington, tX C. during the summer of 1961. These institutes seek to improve the quality of foreign language instruction in the Naelementary and secondary schools by providing advanced training, particularly in the use of new teaching methods and instructional materials for teach- The summer program begins June 22 at Washington and continues for seven week*. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bochintki and children of Warren were Sunday guests at the Murray Commaictmsnt iPxoqxam Processional High School Band Dennis J. Napter, Director Invocation Rev. J. W. Winger Introductions • Donald A. Gibson Senior Sponsor Salutatory Louiee Basydlo Presentation of Senior Gavel Karl Burg, PratidMt, 1961 to Bnaet Hmry, President, 1962 Valedictory Carol Millar Introduction of Commencement Speaker John L. Young Board of Eduction ..;.:;.;/...;".;«/.'.' Eugene Thomas Ctotral High School Diplomas sad Mo. Joe Sacks* were riding with them. Mr*. I k e . 33, and her two other chBdren were taken to S t Joespb Mercy hotpital with severe injuries. She is an employee of the Aoo Compeny in Pinckney and wellknown in the community. Annual School Election Is June 12th The annual election of the Pinckney Community Schools School District, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, w i l l be ~sunc •*» wiui held on Monday, June 12, with polls in the high school gym open from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Electors will name two (2) trustees for four year terms and one (1) trustee for a two year term. There are no propositions to be voted upon in this election. Four candidates had filed for the trustee posts and the following names will appear on the ballot: Joseph Basydlo, incumbent, who seeks a four year term; Lawrence Baughn, for a four year term and George Roth, four year term. John Walton, incumbent, « Ithe only candidate running for the two year trustee post He was appointed by the school board last winter to fill the unexpired term of C. C. HoWngsworth, who• h ad* re*signed. BASYDLO, a veteran school Iboard member, is now serving as secretary of the board. He is a life-long resident of this area and a former school teacher. He is lalso a carpenter and with his Iftmiry lives at 8996 Pettysville lioad. BAUGHN, postmaster of |Pinckney, b also a member of County School Board. He [and his wife, a former school and their three child* at Portage Lake. ROTH has been a Pbckney resides* for several years. He is la baiter living with his famfly Ida Patterson Lake road. WALTON is employed fay the Me as a field afsnt i o r the of Vocational Department of is mm Winfsr Lee OFFICIA L MINUTE S HAMBUR G TOWNSHI P May 22, 1961 The May 22 meetin g of the Hambur g Township Board was called to order at 8:00 P. M. by Supervisor Franci s Sheha n for the transactio n of such business as might properl y come before it. The minute s of April 24, 1961 meetin g and the special meetin g of May 8, 1961 were read and approved . The following bills were read: F. Shehan , May services $ 258.00 E. Rettinger , May services 125.00 E. McAfee, May services 208.00 C. Radloff, town hall cleanin g 20.00 F. Vosmik, Liquor Enforcemen t 50.00 Mich . Bell Telephon e Co. 5,56 Detroi t Edison T, H. & street lights 88.01 McPherso n Oil, T. H. fuel 72.04 Mayer-Schaire r Co. , 2 Victor Comps . 1065.00 D. Leapley Co. T.H . furnace repair 7.00 H. L. Mora n C.P.A. , 1960 audit 375.00 g 65.45 Flhdkiie y g Doubleda y Co. 56.53 Hambur g Fire Dept . 600.00 G. Brunton , cemeter y labor, 2 men 112.00 Huro n River Watershed Inter-Governmen t Comm . (Dues ) 95.67 Postage for Clerk 8.00 Township phon e calls for Supvr. 6.77 Township phon e calls for Treas. 7.10 Motio n by Backlund , support - ed by Baker that bills be paid. Motio n carried . Moved by Baker That Lac Beau Riviera plat be accepte d because it was under developmen t at the time the Township Plat Resolutio n was adopted . Motio n died for want of a second . Motio n by Baker Tha t Lac plat be accepte d due to their offer to increase frontage to 65 feet. Motio n did for want of a second. That from this date at least 3 (three ) board member s inspect all preliminar y plats and the proposed site before the preliminar y plats are submitte d to the board for its approval. Motio n carried . Moved by W. Backlund Supporte d by E. Rettinge r That in as much as the preliminary plat for Lac Beau Riviera was submitte d after the Township stipulatio n of 80 (eighty) feet of width for all lots on new subdivisions, that this plat be rejected for non-compliance . Motio n failed for want of majority. Motio n by D. Baker Supporte d by E. McAfee That exception to the Township Plat Resolutio n be made in this one instanc e and that we approve Lac Beau Riviera because: (!) Subdivision was unde r constructio n at the time of resolutio n g widen all lots to a minimu m of 65 (sixty-five) feet with a depth of 125 feet (one hundre d twentyfive) feet (3) Have include d a playground for the children . Motio n carried 3-2. The following resolutio n was submitted : RESOLUTIO N At a regular meetin g of the Hambur g Township Board, Hamburg , Michigan called to order by Supervisor Franci s Shehan on May 22, 1961, at 8:00 P.M . the following resolutio n was offered; Moved by E. Rettinge r and supporte d by W. Backlund . that the request from Georg e A. Gulic k for a 'transfer of classificatio n from Tavern and SDM licenses with Danc e Permi t to Class **C" and SDM licenses with Danc e Permit , located at 9495 Chilson Road , Lakeland , Michigan , be recommende d for approval "ABOVE ALL OTH - ERS". YEAS: 5 NAYS: 0. ABSENT : 0. Motio n carried . Moved by Backlun d Supporte d by Rettinge r To amen d the Township parkin g ordinanc e as follows: (1) To change the name of the ordinanc e to read Traffic Regulatio n Ordinance . (2) Add ther e shall be no passing on Hambur g Rd. from Strawberry Lake R d to M-36 (discussion followed). Moved by Backlund , support - ed by Baker Tha t the motio n be tabled unti l next meetin g so our Supervisor can check with the State Police & the Sheriffs Dept . Motio n carried . Motio n by E. McAfee Supporte d by E. Rettinge r Tha t any one in Hambur g JEownihip^wh o desires a d I U t layer of liibt oil isfeced m 114 CSTABUSHto IN IM S by C M . md L W. flhs Pwt OffN i for Tht column! of №s papar •/ • m open forum who * jwa >ofl»i md «thk#r«^mktarilo m tn rtw only tmrkHom . Subscriptio n rtet , 12.0 0 pt r y—r In advowct In Mkh l Advertising rtto t upon applfctttan . •i t -"I ship office space. Motio n carried Moved by Rettinge r Supporte d {by Backlun d Tha t the Board ask our Twp. Healt h Office, Dr . Eno s G . Walker, M.D . to declare the propert y at 10535 Hall Rd. to be unfit for huma n occupanc y in its present condition . T h e Supervisor to engage a local contracto r to clean up the property immediatel y and authoriz e a lien to be placed again t h e propert y envolved to cover the expense incurred . PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 31, 1961 Pinckneyite s admitte d to the McPherso n Healt h Cente r in the past week include d Joyce Rus Motio n carried . Moved by Baker Supporte d by Rettinge r That meetin g be adjourned . Motio n carried . Time : 11:30 P.M . Next meeting , Jun e 26, 1961 Edward A. Rettinge r Hambur g Twp. Clerk y $ ^ road in front of their propert y is requeste d to contac t Supervisor Franci s Shehan . The Twp. to pay Vi the cost, not to exceed 75 ft. All work must be ordere d done by the Supervisor. Oiling to be done on Primar y & Secondar y Road s only. The checks for this service to be submitte d with request for same. Motio n carried . Moved by Baker Supporte d by Backlun d The the Board instruc t Mr. Moon , Attorney , to take up the option on the Fre e Methodis t Churc h so as to provide parking and voting facilities, and Town- King, Rober t Schroeder , Edith Waite and Wilma Gibson . SNEDICOR' S CLEANERS IN PINCKNE Y WEDNESDAY end SATURDAY 22 0 So. Michiga n Ave. HOWELL PM. 33 01 1893—196 1 Over 68 Years <s> * PHONE HA 6-283 1 Membe r F.D.I.C . DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER. MICHIGAN ECONOMY PORK CHOPS Fine for Bar-B- Q (FREE PARKING Lb. RATH BLACKHAWK SLICED BACON Lb. IN OUR SPACIOUS LOT BEHIND THE STORE] Armour's TREET Luncheon Meat. 12 Oi. Cans BLADE CUT BEEF POT ROAST ADMIRAL MARGARINE , With 3.0 0 Purchase 5 Pillsbury Flour or Domino Sugar ..51b.ba g SALADA TEA BAGS M Bags, 1c deal for N & R ASPIRIN TABLETS. (100 d. bottle) 1NCKN PAGE'S DELICIOUS ICE CREAM }h gal. (9c EVERYDAY LOW PRICE O N THESE FLAVORS Carame l Fudge — Vanilla — Chocolat e Fudge Fresh — Strawberr y — Neopolita n RAL STOR Open Evenings 'til 9:0 0 — Sunday, 9:0 0 a.m. to 1:3 0 pjn. Telephon e Pinckney Uptown 8-972 1 Pinckney, Michiga n PRICES EFFECTIVE Wednesday , Ma y 31 through June 3, 196 1 NOTES FROM THE- ELEMENTARYSCH THIRD GRADE Mrs. Heaiy We are very busy finishing up our work for the year and taking our final tests. To look back, our year has seemed very short We are looking forward to next year and the fourth grade. Each one of us want to thank our room mother, Mrs. Gramer, for all the things she has done for us this year. Our Third Reading Group is enjoying our new reader's "Reader's Digest". The stories are all taken from regular "Reader Digest's but written in third grade level. Everyone looks up extra information on every story. So far we have read about Wild Animals, Annie Oakley of the Wild West, National Audubon Bird Society, Caves, Bloodhounds, Oysters, and Flying Doctors of Australia. SEVENTH GRADE Mrs- FrharH Today our room had a hat about 11 people have hats. Some of them forgot so we are going to have one tomorrow too, and anyone who doesn't wear a hat has to give 2c to the library. Some of the boys and girls did HOWELL Sanitary Co, Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown 8-6635 IAN 6680 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan not wear hats so we made some. They are funnier than the ones we bought. Today we are going to play Mrs. Tasch's girls in a game of soft ball Let the better girls win! We won the last one. And we hope we win again. One of the girls in our class got caught up a tree last night FIFTH GRADE All the summer birthdays have been celebrated and we are hoping that was our last birthday spanking. We have had tests all week and are ready for our hike to the farm of Julius Aschenbrenner Sr., on Cedar Lake road on Monday for our science activity. We have cleaned our desks and erased all marks on every book — counted all library books — finished most of our work books and are completing our Science Units. We have had a very wonderful year. We wish a sp^dy recovery to- Rodney Darrow. We paration of exhibits after which we toured the museum. We saw many interesting exhibits of anijnals, antiques, fish, etc. During the afternoon we toured the zoo at Potter Park. On the way home we stopped and crossed the "skywalk" across Philadelphia Avenue. We had a wonderful time. We would like to thank Mr. DeLapp for driving us and Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Davis, M r s . Behm, Mrs. Haines, Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Line, Mrs. King, Mrs. Meabon and Mrs. Shelden for going with us. These last few days are very busy. We are trying to complete our works and dean up our books and desks in readiness for another year. surely mis* him ihd liope gets well real soon. Congratulations to all t h e Eighth Graders. We shall miss them but wish them the best of luck in High School. The Fifth Grade class would like to wish the best of luck to Mrs. Miller and to say we have all had a very nice time having her as a teacher. We all hope she has a nice time in Ann Arbor. Congratulations to L i n d a Zezulka for being the "Service Squad Girl of the Year." We are proud of her. Roddy Widmayer, Sec. FOURTH GRADE On Wednesday we went on our class trip to Lansing^First we went to the museum at Michigan State University. A guide gave a short lecture on the pro KINDERGARTEN We all enjoyed our trip to see the fire engine, the store and the farm. We wish to thank Mr. Parks for the treat. Mr. Grodell for showing us baby goats, ducks, chickens and rabbits and his Jamb named Mary Ann. Also for sheewmg us LUMBER - COAL - FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERY TMAHD t o w * torn A tWCUlTY HA M i l t v ..- SUMMER ONICE i LAWFORD • oST ?: flJOf -: •. HOM \y/\ THE ICE r- V \CAPADES!y colts, calves and lambs. We have a bird's nest which We have a bird's nest which we think is a work of art. We think birds are clever. Our room has many vases of flowers which people have brought from home. We have been learning about Michigan — we have a map of Michigan on our wall and we know where the Mackinac bridge is. We are making animal scrap books and copying the names under the pictures. We have a new safety poster on which it says "Walk of Left Facing Traffic." We made paper plate clocks "with hands thafTurn aroumT" SECOND GRADE M i l JOMBfJDSI The children in our class went to Chelsea Mills to watch the packaging of Jiffy Mix. We enjoyed seeing the packages filled and put into cartons. Each child received a package of chocolate cake mix and a package of frosting mix. Our guide told us that the products are shipped to each of our fifty states and to Mexico. After seeing the mills we went to Huron River Park in Dexter for a picnic. We have four girls sick with hepatitis. The boys in the room will try to spell down the girls this week. We wish for all "A Happy Vacation." EIGHTH GRADE Mr. Bcnham We played St. Mary's school in baseball. Our 8th grade boys won. It was a very good game. Last Monday the Hamburg boys and girls came to the Elem. school to play baseball. After that we had pop and potato chips. We all had a nice time. Everybody is finished with their science report. "Fney did s very nice job on them. LIBRARY NEWS Mrs. Morris* Civics Class has placed three attractive exhibits of units of work on Michigan in observation of Michigan Week. The library had a display of "Michigan in Books1* and a literary map of Michigan featuring the locale of stories about Michigan and the birthplace and residence of Michigan authors. The Pinckney Community Library Board and staff extends congratulations to the graduation class of P.H.S. 1961. We wish you well in y o u r future, and hope that those of you who remain in Pinckney will avail yourselves of the recreational and educational reading material of our library. T h e library is an agency for adult education and if we do not have the information you need we will get it for you. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 31, 1961 IVfrs. For weeks we have been excited about our trip to Potter Park. We read many stories and saw many pictures of the animals and birds we would see. We planned who were to be partners and what mother we would go with. Wednesday finally came. It was a beautiful warm day. All but two of our room were able to go. Everyone had a nice time. We want to thank all the mothers and the bus drivers too. We have made many pictures of the animals and birds we saw. Also we had fun on the big playground. NBC-TV JUNE 6 m S S ELEMENTARY STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS The Safety Patrol Service Squad and Student Council had an end of the year party Thursday, May 25, 1961. The Council furnished pop and dixie cups. The Student Council is buying gifts for the sponsors of these organizations: Safety Patrol, Service Squad, and Student Council, our beloved principal and the two teachers who are our field day recreation leaders. On field day there will be dixie cups for everyone in school, furnished by the council. This is also the end of our Council year and we all would like to thank our sponsors, Mrs. Tasch and Johnson very much. —Carol Gyde PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 31, 1961 SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Tasch Since school is almost out, we are almost finished with o u r school books. Soon we will have to wrap them up and put them away. Wednesday, May 24, John Crittenden won an arithmetic speed and accuracy test. Also Wednesday, Mrs. Tasch wrote on the black board all the things in arithmetic we should have learned this year. Almost everyone knew the problems she wrote down. Since we decided to have a pupil - teacher each day we think it has worked very satisfactorily. Next Wednesday, May 31st we are planning to throw a class birthday party. This party will be for everyone in our room.. We are planning to get a $7 birthday cake from the Dexter Bakery. U GRADE Mrs. Carr Last Thursday we took our class trip. We went to Greenfield Village. We divided up into smaller groups so as to see more in the short time we had. We would like to thank all t h e mothers and fathers who went along to supervise the groups. Also Mr. Singer our bus driver. Martha Nash NOTICE ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of HNCKNEV SCHOOLS SCHOOL DISTRICT Livingston and Wasatcnaw Counties That the Annual School Election of School Officers— TWO (2) trustees for a turn of 4 years ONE (1) trustee for a term of 2 yean Will be held in the Gymnasium of Pinckney High School in the Village of Pinckney, Michigan, on MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1961 The polls of said election will be open from 1:00 p.m. Eastern time on Monday, said 12th day of June 1961, until 8:00 p.m. Dated this 26th day of May, A.D. 1961 JOSEPH BASYDLO, Secretary of the Board of Education EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Meyers The game we played against the Catholic School was in our favor 10-8. Monday, May 22, Hamburg's Eighth Grade came to o u r school. The three rooms choose captains, one from Hamburg and one from Pinckney; the tain won, 13-10. team under Pinckney*s captain Tomorrow, May 26, we will go to Island Lake for our pot luck roller skating-picnic. Mr. Reader came down the 24, and talked to the Eighth Grades and talked to us about our subjects in high school. But we are all sorry that this year has come to a close. We wish all the underclassmen good luck in the following yean. HELLER'S FLOWERS MS*y It with Flewwt" Pheiw 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN N O T I C E Putnam Township Residents Anyone wonting oil for thoir rood plooso contoct oithor of tho following: John Wylie, UPtown 8-3378 Murray J. Kennedy, UPtown 8-3428 Tho Towashlp will pay O M haH tho cost of rood oil up to ISO fool. Ovor ISO foot tho cost It paid by tho appKcaat. No ordors oceoptod oftor Jmo lad. Mncroy «J« Ronnooy P t Twp. Clorfc ii FUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held at the town hall Wednesday, May 17, 1961. AH board members present. Hendee, Reynolds, Wylic, White and Kennedy. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Hendee. Minutes of the meeting of April 19, 1961 read and approved. Motion by White, supported by Reynolds that the b o a r d appoint Dorothy Dinkel to the Pinckney Community Library Board replacing Mrs. Winger. Motion carried. The township board approved of the oiling of public roads within the township, on the same basis as of last year. With the applicant paying one-half (Vz) the cost of 150 ft. limit. No orders accepted after June 2, 1961. At the request of the f i r e dept., the board went on record as to purchase six (6) new fire helmets for*the fire dept. Motion by Wylie, supported by Kennedy to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Helen Reynolds - part of salary $100.00 Livingston Office Equipment - typewriter for twp. 100.00 Pinckney Community schools - Del. Tax, March, 1961 1500.05 Lavey Hardware - Fire Dept. on acc't. 16.23 Gentile Home Center • Twp. hall - on acc't. 3.03 Mich. Bell Telephone Co. - five (5) unit fire phone, phones in fire hall and town hall 48.37 Van's Motor Sales - Fire Dept. on acc't. 40.39 Beck's Marathon Service - Fire Dept. on acc't. 18.91 The Ohio Oil Co., fuel oil for town hall 26.73 Pinckney Dispatch - April minutes 7.00 Jim's Gulf Service - Fire Dept. on acc't. .55 The Detroit Edison Co., lights for town hall 6.36 Doubleday Bros. & co., elec- Introducing... DONALD HOLLISTER HAROLD HOLLISTOR Jr. YOUR DETROIT NEWS NEWSBOYS THESE BOYS WILL APPRECIATE ANY NEW CUSTOMERS AND WILL GUARANTEE PROMPT DELIVERY. tion strips & inst. ballots. 27.25 Florence Preuss - May Librarian sal. 25.00 Walter Glover - Gilkes cemetery 75.00 Flora Clarke - Sprout cemetery 75.00 Don Swarthout . Protestant cemetery 125.00 Father Horkin - Catholic Cemetery 125.00 Dr. Duffy - Health Officer for twp, $15.00 Motion by Wylie, supported by Reynolds to adjourn. Motion carried. MURRAY J. KENNEDY , Putnam Twp. Clerk HUSKS, HULLS & CHAFF By George MacQueen We have heard of white caps on the Great Lakes when caused by being whipped up by the wind. As we look around now we can see white caps or hot caps dotting the landscape on Dr. Pat May's melon patch. Looks like a start has been made for having the second a n n u a l Melon Festival. August Schmidt and Burt Lovas have been "birddogging" the whole deal making sure the new growers r a 1 ,s e their plants, steriiize ibcii aoii, 8k Pirate Plank. tion, etc., to assure a crop of melons. The three 'sweetheajts of the Howell Honey Sweet Melon, Willard Wiltse, Stanley & Gerald Knight and the Dankers are busy about the m e l o n business these days. Patricia Borovsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borovsky of Mill street, underwent corrective heart surgery at the University Medical Center, Ann Arbor on Friday. Pat, who is to be a sophomore in high school next fall, is reported making good progress. Birthday greeting go this week to Wendy Horst and Lillian Campbell who celebrate on Saturday; to Mrs. June Hendee and John Tessmer on Monday; Mrs. Eileen Winger on Tuesday. THE MERMAID QUEEN A Quality Pontoon Cruiser Made of Fiberglass and Aluminum •!<•; •*• » ' % • • ! • " * • ' • * . • . * • • • ' • • • • • • . • • • * • , • , • , - . - , - . • • . • • • • I V ^ A M I ' . ' • • • • • • * * * * - * * • • w ALL FIBERGLASS PONTOONS • PLASTIC FACED DECKS VINYL FACED CANVAS • LIGHTWEIGHT STANDARD STANDARD 8'xl6'»" model 8'x20'»" model $1195.00 $ 1395.00 THOMPSON - ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS •Jotmmon MA-HOASf SALES AND SERVICE BOATS & MOTORS Phone Brighton A C 9-7064 9653 Kress Road Lakeland JACK CLARK Musically and athletically last Thursday, May 11, will stand out in the memory of Pinckney high school students and the community. A baseball victory, a track triumph were recorded for P.H.S., in addition to the successful concert in the evening. Baseball history was made in the game with Roosevelt. In the oddest play Of the season, the Pirates scored a victory normally would have ended the game. There were two men out at the top of the seventh when Gerald Darrow singled and held first until there were two strikes on the next batter, Don Barker. Darrow broke on the next pitch, a low third strike that hit the dirt behind the plate and bounced out of the Roosevelt catcher's hand. The catcher threw to second where it was missed and the ball went out into center field permitting Darrow to score. Barker followed with another score on Jack Young's single. Roosevelt had a two-run lead earlier. The final score: 4-2. —Battery-ler-the Pirates, Bofr Williams and Terry Rowel 1. ATTEND MEETING Mrs. Swarthout and M r s . Morris attended the educational convention in Ann Arbor Friday, May 12. George Tansley, Patterson Lake, Pinckney, is the f i r s t driver to be apprehended f o r speeding through Hell. A State Police officer ticketed Tansley Friday afternoon for exceeding the 35 mile per hour speed limit recently set for the '/& mile stretch through Hell, (Mich.) OLD GRAD INTERVIEW— The final story in the series of interviews with "old tgrads" by high school reporters brings back a 1956 graduate of Pinckney High School. He is J a c k Clark, son of Mrs. Walter Clark of Putnam street and the 1 a t e Walter Clark. Jack, who now lives in Muskegon, recalls that while in high school he was interested in many sports as a spectator, mainly because his time was limited due to the fact that he spent all his spare time working in the local drug store to accumulate funds for his future college days. He especially enjoyed science and chemistry among his studies. His favorite teachers were Mr. Reader, "for his friendliness and helpfulness extended to all his students" and Mrs. Morris for "her fine ability in teaching and helping her students thoroughly." Graduation found Jack ready to enroll at Ferris Institute at Big Rapids from where he was to receive a diploma in June, 1960. Today, a year later, he is employed ns a professional service for Merck, Sharp pany. On October 24, 1959, Jack was married to a former high school classmate, E. Vickie Laszlo. Their home is at 3240 Gettys Avenue, Muskegon. Medical activities interest him and bowling is his hobby. His philosophy of life; "To know your fellow man and to help those in need with word, thought and deed." His advice to high school students of today: Accomplish all your high school courses with high scholastic grades; and above all, prepare yourself . . . by studying . . . for the future. LOCAL BOY ATTENDING TECHNICIAN SCHOOL Currently attending the Electronics Technician School at the Treasure Island Naval Schools Command, San Francisco, Calif, is Duane L. Haines, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and M r s . Clifford Haines of 405 Rose St., Pinckney. Scheduled to end June 2, the school qualifies personnel in the repair and maintenance of highly technical electronic communication and radar equipment used aboard Navy ships. • : * : ' VELOCIPEDES Mttol framt, boll btaring front whttlt. Stmi-pntumotic tir*t On- QSMfVIDlOfl* • K . $11.?S Lavey Han MICHIGAN MIRROR Michigan week, 1961, is now history. In terms of activity by Michigan people within the state and publicity for Michigan outside, it was the greatest yet in the opinion of those who worked to make it a success. Naturally, those who boost this state are anxious that the effort be year-round rather than just a seven day binge. They are devoting much time to stretching effects of the "boost Michigan*' idea as long as possible, and giving the drive a new lift each year in the May celebration. One way to keep things moving is to name the next year's chairman before this year's program is finished. That was done this year. 1962 Chairman is Edward O. George, sales vice president of Detroit Edison, whose home was in Petoskey until 1929 when he went to work for the utility. Before this year's Michigan Week was started, he was busy organizing for next year; asking clubs, schools and other groups to improve this year's activities for the 1962 campaign which takes place, incidentally, May 20-26 next * i i e cr il" To encourage Michigan people to work together on an ail year basis. Don C. Weeks and the staff of the Economic Developnie.it Department which he heads uo a great deal of the co-ordination for Michigan Week. Mr. Gerber, a former chairman and recently appointed member, had this to say of that office in his recent Detroit talk: "The staff of our state Economic Development Department is one of the ablest and m o s t highly respected in the business. Under sometimes the greatest handicaps, this department has done and is doing a most effective job, with devotion, perseverance and distinction t h a t every Michigan citizen s h o u l d applaud." Delegates to a convention for the purpose of revising the 1908 Michigan Constitution will convene in October. They have a chance to rise above partisan 'bickering and special interest pressure and devise a solid document to provide a basic framework for government. The Constitution, of course, is no more responsible for Michigan's troubles than any other one thing. But a sound basic document, coupled with a better economic Bill Would Cut Sales Tax On Heavy Items A bill introduced by Rep. Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tipton), would subtract the allowance made in a trade-in from the purchase price, with the sales tax being paid on the difference only. This, said Representative Conlin, would encourage sales of autos, appliances and other itqms where trade-ins are usually a part of the deal. It would cost the state, he estimates, about $17 millions in revenue, but he believes that it would be made up in increased sales. Mr. Conlin is chairman of the House Taxation committee. _ often leaves industrial promotion to the retailer, the banker, the insurance man, the utilities so far as leadership and strong participation are concerned," said Dan Gerber, Fremont baby food manufacturer and Michigan Week enthusiast, in one of the more significant talks made on the subject. He asserted that manufacturers should be out in front in their local industrial programs by the same reasoning that leads them to positions of leadership in such activities as the Community Chest. "It is no nobler or wiser to help one's fellow-man thru charitable Resolution Asks Study Of Dep't A Resolution was introduced 1 STATE POLICE SLATE EXTRA DUTY FOR MEMORIAL DAY I With motorists converging on ! Michigan highways during t h e extended Memorial day period, the first major holiday of t h e warm weather season, the State Police have scheduled increased traffic patrols from noon Friday, May 26, to midnight Tuesday, May 30. They will be assisted by 106 National Guardsmen from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday, May 29 and 30, as second men on two-man patrols and on point control, Another 98 Guardsmen will aid sheriff departments. State Police Detectives will be Used on desk assignments to re* lieve uniform officers for additional patrols and pass days are cancelled for Monday and Tuesday. Patrol shifts will be lengthened from eight to 10 hours and assigned generally to the state trunkline system with special attention to high accident areas. Weather permitting, radar speed meters will be in service | g j * service from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in high accident areas and department planes will aid in directing patrols to accident sites or to highway sections with unusual con-1 SKiSL %&5l A feature of the Michigan Week celebration will be t h e Michigan Products Sample Fair to be held at the Civic Center, Lansing, on May 25 - 27t 1961. Only Michigan manufacturers and producers will participate in the *how. MTHlk fcAPTIST CHUtCH HOWttt, MICHIOAM « M * i m Sunday School 10.00 Morning Worship 11:00 a.nv Daniel's Bend, Young People's Group • Sunday 6.-00 p.m. Evening Worship • Sunday 7i00 p.m. Bible Study, Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m COMMUNITY CONOtMATIONAl CHUICH fcev. J. W. Wteter. Morning WWohriihip 10:45 a.m Sunday School 9:30 e.m Choir rehearsal Thursday evening 7J30 THI PIOtlTS CHUtCH UndeitejRiAatieaaJ M 4 4 West between UnediUe t * d Mete School 9t454 a.m Worship 1140 a.m 6 p«m. 7 p.m. Wednesday senior choir practice 8 p.m. Thurs., mid-week preyer service 7:30 p.m. OAllllAN BAPTIST CHUtCH •700 McOrege* teed tev. Mefwaej iestasM, Pester by the leaders of political parties, jtives Thursday; by Rep. Ross business and industry, could 'R+-"""1* / W - A f l — ^ ~ U i — mean Michigan is on the road to better things. It may be an oversimplification to say that one Payless Payday shattered the image of a 7CfSf!!p Youth Fellowship "M"Taerm--—o—ri—alv w-—^i^e n_f^t prayer 9>45 a.m 6:45 p.m that a joint committee of the House and Senate be named to study and investigate the Conservation Department. Representative Stevens said that the hundreds of cornsocial services than to help assure jobs for him and his children through the promotion of more payrolls for the community," fie stressed. "I didn't know Metrecal is made in Michigan," a statement frequently heard since this Michigan "Product of the Year" was selected for 1961 honors, emphasizes that many of us know far too little about o u r state and some of its outstanding products, says Lowell Treaster, director of MSU Information Services and a Michigan W e e k worker. Metrecal, manufactured in a busy Zeeland plant, has received much national attention, but few realize Us Michigan connection. Hush Puppies, a smart, moderately priced sports shoe made in Rockfofd, was selected as 1960's Product of the Year. Mr. Treaster pointed out that more knowledge about Michigan permits individuals to make sound decisions for improvement. "Man can do something about our environment and Michigan Week is one of the most useful vehicles in our state for t h i s purpose," he said./Through this event we have the opportunity to inspect our surroundings from every point of view. We see the beauties and the shortcomings. We learn about some of the assets that make our communities, our state and our nation the envy of other peoples throughout the world. By identifying both t h e good and the bad* Michigan Week prepares the way for improvement of our environment/' Michigan Week is financed by Greater Michigan Foundation, an organization in which many groups work toward mess ends: To get Michigan people ter acquainted with their state and each other, their prides and pwjWcms; To win favorable attention for Michigan aationaUy. great state. The rebuilding job, ! P l a i n t 8 * n d Petitions u/hrrh r«ov k / A coming to the desks of the which may be underway, is legislators, indicate that the neither simple, nor easy nor short. 1 Helpful hints for hospital operation can mean money in the bank to the employee suggesting them. A panel of experts in the field of hospital administration is currently judging 202 entries ui a contest to decide who came up 'with the best idea for saving time, money, work or any combination— or simply improving hospital service—in the l a s t year. Sponsored by the Michigan Hospital Association and Michigan Blue Cross, the contest calls for written reports on ideas that have proven a boon to effective operation of hospitals. Four $500 awards and ten of $100 each will also be given. After screening, winners will be picked by the judging panel and announced at the 42nd annual convention of the Michigan Hospital Association in Grand Rapids June 18-20. Publicizing the self-help sug public has lost confidence in the way the Department has been operated. He said that he hoped that a study of the department would restore confidence in its handling of the various conservation matters. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 31, 1961 Would Admit Evidence In Civil Suite A bill which would allow the admission of evidence of convictions of motor vehicle law violations in civil actions, introduced by Rep. Terbush, (R) Owosso, passed the House last Friday. The use of such evidence in civil cases, its sponsors claimed would establish responsi Lb i' Ilfi tA y in• wh* ere sui.Tt was being brought for damages arising from an automobile accident. Igestions will make them available for use in institutions other khan the one in which they were 'devised. year claimed 21 lives in 17 fatal accidents, an average of one death every three hours and 43 minutes. The rate was much worse than that of the average of one fatality each four hours and 16 minutes for the Memorial holiday periods in t h e seven years of 1953-59. HIAWATHA SIACH CMUtCH Uwetn—Imtieml Suck Uke, M l d i f e * lev. CheHet Mkfceel, Paste* Bible School Morning Worship Young People Evening Service 10i00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:445 p.m. 6:00 p.m Boys Brigade (12 < IByrs.), Mon.6 64:545 p.m. Wed., Praise I Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. ST. MAP.Y'1 Pinckney, Miditfa* tev. tether Oeorge Merle*, Paste* Traffic deaths in. Michigan j We5S3eV M5IT"1S 8I00' T °S °°'lioo^m. f o r the f i r s t f o u r a n d a h a l f ' Novena devotions in honor of Our i t months this year are about five per cent ahead of the 1960 rate for the same period," said Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. "To hold deaths down during the heavy travel of the Memorial holiday period, Mother of Ptrpetual Help on Thursday at 7:30 p.m, Confessions? Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. urged to faithfully follow the rules of the road. Drive defensively too, always being on the lookout for the driver w h o s e maneuver might involve you in an accident. Pedestrians are cautioned to be unusually alert, especially in recreation and resort areas. ST. PAUL'S IUTHIKAN CHUICH luftier Kriefall, ' * * * « * M47 N. Main Stf##t« Wlinftiefe lake Divine Secvket: • ttatini 8:45 a.m Sunday School and Bibl* Oats Oi445 p.m. liturgy, with sermon iitOO a Communion: AM major festivals and last Sunday of every month, For information phone ACedemy 9-3332 or Hickory 9-7061 CAlv7tY~MlNNONITrCHUtCH Pvtnam between Howell end Mill Pester: MeWln Stevffer Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11 KM a.m. Prayer Meeting, every Thursday 7:30 p.m (CHUCK'S) REPAIR SHOP LAWN MOWERS • WASHING MACHINES PHONE UP 8-3149 CHAIN SAWS • BICYCLES SAWS SHARPENED PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN MULTIPLE APPLICATIONS M I T TO M M V0I MOW . . Th# m* "Twrtei*- fop your • * * • bem FAST . . c u l t * !•«( panftlt P « W c4 in a ctock«m« < bknt HO 1M««M. AC-OC ypt; as 40 cydc 16^00 Qri-t fcuttm 1 12 DILI I .11 turn mi//lr vuli frtllll MtMHKl *t.lC<\ Hn|K"t« • J'" \ n "drip" and virm.ilh no "drop-ofl" nr.ir or t'.ir Irmit fm rft/n rluuh inmnioti Iwarimtv whuti umii.mi-nih iiuinum lirmnoM iii -TUttO-JCT SfUYB B YOUI KST WY1 lirv *t.<e<*, |>ln» iiirii.«lu" KM THOSE WHO DEMAND TC# tl«v» 4ir tirrjin ttiniuirh '-M <ln<,tiH< dimtion ruulinc rH dixriliutn di<iifi.ti>-« h<'.ii tmirr r.<)mlK Motor rlamptfirnily rnd«t*r in huuttne and lurked radulU with .1 turqi*- fins tu prrrltKk' ja> AJi aM^ar • « « of heav> fM«r «tuntMHMa tout WATWNS Notes of 25 Years Ago Pinckney was slaughtered by Hamburg last week . . . in basebail. The fast Hamburg T r i - County league team knocked Pinckney out of first place by Pinckney out of first place by trimming them 17-3 before a huge crowd of fans. The Hamburg Umpire was Rev. Taylor and Conk for Pinckney. The school operetta "Forest Court'* presented here F r i d a y night flighted the audience who filled Community Hall to see the grades perform under t h e direction of music teacher Mrs. Iva Meyers. Leads in the play were taken by Gerald Darrow and Ross Lamb; one in a rabbit costume and the other a tortoise. Rita Kennedy was the tiny fairy queen. More than fifty children took part. Mrs. Malooney of Detroit is a house guest at the H. C. Vedder home this week. Postmaster Miller received a letter this week from G e o r g e Reason in Los Angeles, Calif., and a photo showing a f i n e catch of baracudas by the latter. \ crowd of about 500 people attended the first showing of the NEIGHBORING NOTES on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Docking were called to Grand Rapids Tuesday by the sudden death of her brother, J. W. Bradley. He had suffered a heart attack. HOWELL THEATRE Howell Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 31, June 1 - 2 - 3 MS. ONDMC Sun., Mon., Tues. lime 4 * 5 - 6 Matinee Sunday at 2:45 P.M. Continuous TOMBOYand th CHAMP CANDY HOOHE-Bol'jOHCOH I Wed*, June 7 thru Toe*, June 13 Matinee Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 pjn. Continuous Mrs. LaVerne Howard of Ypsilanti, outgoing president of the Huron Valley Girl Scout Council (right), presents gavel to the new president, Mrs. C. M. Enkemann (left) of Ann Arbor. The Huron Valley Girl Scout Council includes all of Washtenaw and Livingston and the western part of Wayne counties. Mrs. Enkemann will serve for three years. A number of local residents & of Mltf Carolyn Tobin and Lawrence Clyde McCleer in Detroit Monday morning, May 24. John Hornshaw, 69, died at his home here Monday morning. He was a native of Toledo. He and his family lived in Detroit and Brighton before coming to Pinckney. His wife, Frances, and twq sons, John Jr. and George, survive. Bruce Euler is enlarging his store and dance hall at Lakeland. Miss Helen Fiedler entertained a group of friends from Monroe at the Read cottage at Por* Archie Cochrane, brother of Mickey Cochrane, Detroit Tiger manager, was in town last week. He is now a road man for the Ford Motor company. The Ford baseball team for which he played last year is no longer in existance. . PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 31, 1961 ITS THC ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR HKD MstMUnHri Specializing in Fine CABINETS WE RUIID COMPLETE ft OARAGES Wait Dfaaey Presents "SAGA OF WIND WAGON SMITH" Carpenter Work of All Kinds) aude Swarrfu 10007 Dexfet-Piiickfiey UP 8-3108 PORTAGE LAKE Ometeg w r y Friday md Satarday fMfortea. PAT DcLOUGHERY « d his fivt-pi«c« bamd Ow foMom fish hit «v«ry Friday 4 to • P. M. T $1.00 par plat* Sanrisa MMMTS Evary Day •AMOURS - Lara* or S«all far ftasanratiaas CaN HA *41t3 HAa-titi By Paul L, Adams ^ ^ ~ ^ State Attorney General Consumer, take warning! My name is Paul L. Adams. I am your Attorney General. My job is, among other things, to protect consumers from shady or tricky deals and fraudulent selling devices. By one of life's little ironies, the name uPaul Adams" appears on material now being widely circulated by mail in Michigan to solicit customers for the "National Protective Life Insurance Company." This name appears in facsimile signature form on a so-called "safe driver certifi- ?ate*-aitd-on-a-so-ca11f d J.'saje driver award" offered as part of the solicitation. I am in no way whatsoever connected with the N a t i o n a 1 Protective Life Insurance Company. My inquiries reveal that this company has not been authorized to do business in the State of Michigan. I have not been able to learn that this company has been authorized to do business in any other state. I have notified the Attorney General of Indiana, the reported home state of this company, that the company is not authorized to do business in Michigan. The State of Michigan does not sell, endorse, approve or have any information about this insurance, nor does it issue any safety awards or certificates through this company. Neither does Paul L. Adams, your Attorney General. CONSUMER, BEWARE! William E. Murphey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Murphey of 9584 Silver Hill road, Pinckney, has been named the valedictorian of the 1961 Dexter High school graduating class. Kathryn Engle, Dexter, is the salutatorian. Toll-free telephone service between Dexter and Chelsea, as well as Dexter "locality" service at Portage Lake and Loch Alpine seems assured after the hearing held in Lansing l a s t Monday. Representatives of eight governmental bodies and civic groups attended the hearing and sent letters of approval to support the company's proposal. Mrs. Leonard F. Davis of Portage Lake represented t h e Portage Lake Association. Burglars entered the TV and Appliance Store owned by Leon Meabon of Chelsea last Saturday morning and removed approximately $7000 worth of television sets, phonographs a n d radios. Entrance was gained by breaking locks on the rear door of the store. Three law enforcement agencies are investigating the robbery. Memorial Day parades and ceremonies to honor the w a r dead were on the agenda in Tuesday of this week. South Lyon's parade was held in the morning; their VFW Lovewell- Hill post 2502, color guard, coming to Pinckney in the afternoon. Dexter, Chelsea, S t o c k - bridge, Brighton and Fowlervilie had scheduled programs t h a t attracted many spectators. Ninety-one seniors will g e t their diplomas in commencement exercises at Stockbridge high school tomorrow evening. Miss Marcia Gillmore of Geegory is the valedictorian. William Esch, 19, of 418 Clinton St., Stockbridge, is the winner of a 1961 Pontiac Catalina and $1,000 cash as winner of the weekly grand prize in the Marathon Vacation Sweepstakes, now going on at Marathon service stations in the area. STATE POLICE NEWS State Police officers m a d e 18,153 arrests in March of which 16,537 were for traffic offenses and 1,616 on criminal complaints, according to the department's monthly activity report. In addition, 415 juvenile traffic offenders were arrested and 423 deinquent minors and seven wayward minors apprehended. Troopers made 27,220 propert and 3,059 liquor inspecions. _ . t LEO EWERS IXCAVATINO, OtAOMO, SUU0OZINO, ORAO UNI or UP S-3IU (PHIL GENTILE) 2US KAISIt.MAP, OtiOOtY, MICHIGAN THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COV Agenf Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pincknty, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Isbetl Street, Howell, Michigan Phone HoweW4?l W For Younker Memorial Inc. Laming, Michigan WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 PINCKNEY ROAD LOW PRICES Quality Morchandiso WBEkmi WINE TO TAKE OUT Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 64188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Bay M. Duffy, MJ>, Pinckrmy, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 AJ*. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7 6 0 to 8:00 PM. Real Estate Forms, Homes* Lake Property Phone) How*U705J2 Gerald Beam Broker 102 W Mote Street Pfco»o UPtov* 84564 L I. Swarthout M. R. SCHERMERHORN, D. O. Physician and Surgeon OFPICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phong UPtown 8-3491 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP B-3172 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING MOO Wast M-36 ttneknay M O M UP 8-555* MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Lorgesf Oitployt of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 R. L Smell WAT^R WELLS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dejtrer - Pfadbtey toad HA 6*454 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. • OPTOMETRIST 120 W e * Grand Rfcor 358 UP M i l l I 1 1 Legal Notices NOTICE Of FORFEITURE TOi Clayton Six and Patricia Six, hit wife FowJervllle, Michigan Notiet 1* he>roy given thef the above M i M d Clayton, Sta and Patricia Six, hi« .wlft, are In default in fhe> performance of thej ttfnu of a etrtain land Contract dated January 4. 1961 # between Gladyt M. Harmon and Clayton Six and Patricia Six, hit wife, at Purchatar, for the. taia of land in the Village of Fowler, villa/ llvlngiton County, Michigan, described at follows Lott 12 and 13 of Benjamin's A4& tioo to t * » Vlllaga of Fowlervllle, at duly laid out, piattad and recordad in liber 54, page 336, Liv ingtton County Rexorda. The> dtfauit of tht above namtd Clayton Six tnd Patricia Six, hit wife, con* tltti of non-payment of Inttallmantt on principal and mfaratt due thereon all according to tht terms of laid Land Contract. You art htrtby notlf ltd that tht undorilgnad. dfmandtpavmant of you of tht turn of $7,000.00 tho total amount duo on Mid Land Contr You aft hereby furthtr notifiod that unlttt on or btfprt Junt 10, 1961 you make good tht dtfauit, tht undesigned thall declare tht Mid contract forfaittd, and void and rttaln whaftvtr may havt been paid thereon and all Improvtmtntt} which havt bttn mtdt upon tht pram. IM« togtthtr with tht addition! a n d accrttloni thtrtto and coniidtr and trtat you, ,tht Mid Clayton Six and Patricia Six. hit wlft, at ttnantt holding ovtr without ptrmltilon and tike Immediate potMulon of Iht prtmlMt and tht Mid Clayton Six and Patricia Six, hit wilt and each tna tvtry othtr occupant rtmovt and put out. Oltdvi M. Harmon STATE% % miaia t*itfopntv COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON) it. Subtcrlbtd and twom to before mt fhii 17th day of May, 1961. Ruth 0. Colt, NOTARY PUBLIC Livlngtton County, Michigan My commitilon txplrtu Junt 21-22-21 I STATE OF MICHIGAN.. Tha Probata Court for tht County of LOUISA C O i S I t , Otctattd. At a M I I i o n of Mid Court, htld on M«y I I , 1961. Present, Honorabla FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probata. Notica it Haraby Givtn, That t h a petition of Wilfrad H. Erwin, tha Administrator of said aitita, pr»ying that his final account be Allowed and tha residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on Jvna 6, 1961, at tan A. M./ It is Ordered, th«t notice thereof be oiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon etch known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourfn (14) days prior to such hearing. FRAAMCCt tVC tAtAflRflRO* Judge of Probate. A tr{j% copy. HELEN M. GOULD, R i < L P b PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 31, 1961 t MORTGAGE <SAIE Dtfauit having been made in the condition* of a certain Mortgage made by Craig W. Brooks and Mary Ellen Brooks, husband and wife of B672 Main Street, Whitr-ore Lake, Michigan to Vern W. Butch ano Ruth Venn Butch, his wife, then residing at R.F.D. South l.-,on, Mich loan and now having their residence »t RJ.D. 2 , Box 99, Frenitlyn, North Carolina, which Mortgage was dettd £°fti!Lf IS57 SP* r«eordtd on Augutt 9, 1937 in Liber 335, of Mortgages, page 253, 254, and 255, L I v i n g t S T bounty Recordt. And tht Mortgagees having elected under tht terms of taid mortgage to declare tht entire principal and accrued interest thereon to be due, which election they do hereby exercise, purtuent to which there It claimed to be due, at tht daft of this notice, f o r principal tht turn of $30,431.54 plus Interest from March 1, 1961; §1 tlx per cent per annum at provided in said Mortgage; no tuft or proceedings at law or in equity haying bttn instituted to recover tht .debt by said mortgage or any part thtrtof. .Now, therefore, purtuant to tht power of sale in taid mortgage, and tht statute In such case mtdt and provided, notice !• !***¥ Si £ • A *> Mackie Honors Former Road Chiefs 1*1 ^ 10.00 In tht fortnoonT Eatttrn Standard Tlmt, • taid Mortgage will be foreclosed by a w l t at public auction to tht highest biddtr at tht Watt En* tranct of tht Court House In tht City of Howtli, L vlngston County. Michigan, that bttng tht place for the holding of Circuit Court for said county, of the prtmitti described In taid Mortgage, or to much thtrtof at may be nectttery to pay tht amount than due on said Mortgage with Interest at six p%r cent par nnum and ll l l h annum all legal costs, charges •nd i x p t n t t i Including tht attornty feet t i allowed by law. and tlto any •urns paid by tht undersigned to protect thtlr Interest, prior to tht sale, which taid premises art described an Pp f th S h remises of tht Sourhtatt Quarter (SEV4J o* 8Kt«on 26, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, described at foflowti Beginning at tht N o r t h t Northwttt j w n t r of the Southeast quarter SIVi) of saW Section 26; running thtnet South 34 rods; thence East 10 rods thtncjt South )6 rods; thtnet Eatt to tht Eatt lint of taid Stetlon 26; thtnet North 50 rodt; thtnet West to tht place of begin- " "ft f^fo.ibt/ffym, •*< fa* WNt^fQ^H^mgli wlaanfedr. merfc of th9 mill Pond. Alto a part of tht Southwest wri%r j S W t f ) of the Northtatt quarter (NEV4) and part of ft* Southtatt quarter (SEVi) of Northwatt ouartar (NWV4) of Section JfcjJ0*1* I* No,r?h' R i n 9# ° ""< Michigan, described as follows: Beginning at tha center of said Section ^6; thence North 4 4 7 ia^tt £ • " $ • South 78 degrees J41 West 330.73 feet; thence North 536.5 feet; thence East 504.22 feet; thence South 19 degrees 45' East to the East and West ^Jlrt§r l n « ° * M W section; thence West along said 1/4 line to the place of beginning, excepting •nd reterving therefrom a right of way of Michigan Air Line Railroad. Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, as in said Mortgage provided. %/ Vem W. Busch 1 / Ruth ^%r\n Busch Attorney for Mortgagees Business Addressi Howell, Michigan Telephony >a$ DATEOt May 18, 1961. 21-33 (August 9) NOTICE OF SALE Sealed bids for the sale of Pettysville School House and Site, located ^\ Rush Lake road and Pettysville, will be received by the Board of Education of Pinckney Community Schools. All bids shall be enclosed in a sealed envelope and accompanied by a certified check or Bank 'Order, in not fess than ten (10) percent of the bid price. I Bids will be mailed or delivered to Supt. of Schools1 office, Pinckney, Michigan, and'must be received not later than eight (8) o'clock p. m. June 8, 1961. Bids will be opened by the Board of Education at that time. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Conveyance of School house site shall be by quit claim deed only. All abstract charges shall be borne by the purchaser. On notice of acceptance of bid, balance of purchase price shall be delivered to the secretary within .ten (10) days thereafter. If inspection of premises fs desired, key may be obtained from the undersigned. Contents are the property of the School District. Joseph Basydb, Secretory Board of Education, MICHIGAN HAS HONORED the men who transformed her muddy roads into 9,300 miles of pared highways in 50 years. Roadside Parks have been named for the eight former Commissioners by their successor, State Highway Commissioner John C Mackie. Receiving the awards were (left to right) former GOT. Murray D. Van Wagoner of Bloomfield Hills, who was Commissioner from 1933-40; Charles O. Ward of Alma, nephew of Townsend A.Ely, 1909-13; Sawyer Earle of Detroit, grandson of Horatio S.Earle, 1903-09; Mrs. Bertha Ziegler of Lansing, widow of Charles M. Ziegler, 1943*57; Mackie; G. Donald Kennedy of Chicago, 1940-42; Fred F. Rogers of Ho we 11, son of Frank F. Rogers, 1913*29* and Lloyd B. Reid of Detroit, 1942-43* Grover C Dillman oi Houghton, who held office 1929-33, now lives in Florida and did not attend. Tha Livingston. In tha Mattar of (ha Itfata of FRANCIS WALCONII, a / k / a FRANCIS WAICONII, Dacaatad. At a lanlon of laid Court, held on May 1, 1961. Praunt, Honorable FRANCIS - f . BARRON, Judgt of Probata. Notice it Hereby Given, That tha petition of Regina Curby, the Admire iitratrix of laid estate, praying that her final account be allowed and the residue of s«id estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard •t the Probate Court on June 6, 1961, at ten A.M. w i» wiujred, that notica thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof For three weeks consecutively previous to said dey of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, «nd that the petitioner ciute i copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal servica, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BAR RON, Judge of Probate. -A- true copy.. HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. 20-2J-22 Mr. and Mrs. Richard W i 1- lett of Lakeland are the parents of a son, Steven Robert torn on May 17 at McPherson Health Center. SCIO DRIVE-IN I THEATRE ANN AMOK Phi* NOrmtntJy i Fit, Sat. — June 2 . 3 "FLAMING STAR" in Cinemascope & Color with Elvfe Presley & Barbara Eden "HERCULES UNCHAINED" in Cinemascope & Color with Steve Reeves ft Sylvia Lopez also Cartoon Sun., MOB. — June 4, 5 ''OCEANS ELEVEN" m Cinemascope it Color win Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin * Angle Dickinson "LEGEND OF TOM DOOLEY" win Mfchael Landosj ft Jo Morrow also Cartooa Notes of 48 Years Ago Miss Anna Lennon, niece of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murphy, and Louis C. Monks spoke their marriage vows at seven o'clock on the morning of June 4, 1913, at St. Mary's church. The Rev. Fr. Joseph Coyle officiated at the ceremony. The popular young couple will live in Pinckney following their wedding trip in Northern Michigan. Miss Joenna Devereaux spent last week with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Newman of Owosso. BonrroMrrandMrsrHobert- Grice of Pontiac, May 30, a daughter. Mrs. Grice is the former Maude Mortenson of Pinckney. Mary Agnes McCluskey closed a successful term of school in District 9 of Hamburg last Tuesday. Paul Curlett of the Livingston Tidings of Howell spent the week end in Pinckney. Two very pretty May Baskets B V B V B B S S J Be a \TWO Car ottMay"30 in honor of hcrb9tn birthday. She also received a great number of post cards from friends here and away. Earl Ward who has been a patient at Pinckney Sanitarium has gone home feeling much improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Horn, Sadie Swarthout, Bemad ine Lynch, Helen Monks, Lottie Blades and Norma Vaughn attended the baseball games at Stockbridge on Thursday. STATE POLICE NEW&u Among promotions and transfers announced by Michigan State Police is the following: the will transfer Tpr. Milton Jenks from Brighton to Battle Creek and Tpr. Jack Shell from Battle Creek to Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald King of Lakeland have announced the arrival of a son on May 21 at McPherson Health Center. Family.. • . with a LOW-COST JSSK 6 - 7 - S "GIRL OF THE NIGHT" win A M Fraftcfc ft Jot* Km "UNDER TEN FLAGS" LOW BANK RATES • . . BUILD YOUR CREDIT WITH A BANK... PAYMENTS TAILORED TO HT YOUR NEEDS... N O "EXTRA- CHARGES PHERSON STATE BAN 8996 Pettysville Roacf Pinckney, Michigan Yl IV! HOWELL- PINCKNEY "Serving Since 1865s MMNTWS MOUSE FOR SALE: 718 E. Putnam. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, oil furnace, 2 porches, 2 car garage, 2 lots. May be seen by appointment. Call UPtown 8-5162. FOR SALE: Scott-Atwatcr 71* outboard motor; gear shift, excellent condition $50. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. WANTED: General machine work, dies and fixtures, UP 8- 9946. 33 FOR SALE: Large Oak dining table and four chairs. Mrs. Irene Jack, 387 West Main St., Pinckney. Ph. UP 8-3493. $ $ $ OPPORTUNITY. WOW IS the time to make use of mat vacant or leased lot by installing a tranpoline center. High returns for a low investment. For details contact Mr. Ballinger, Ann Arbor, NO 5-8ID86. FOR SALE: Used G. E. Electric stove. 28** top four burner with oven. Like new. 11505 Portage Lake Rd. ALTERATIONS: S e w i n g , mending, patching, Connies, UP 8-1569. 642 Hamburg SJU _ . Items of Interest About Your Friends FOR SALE: Dining room suite. Table, buffet, 5 chain. $15. J. W. Winger, 131 Unadfla. UP • 3 1 2 7 . REDI - MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic t. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D A J.Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. A famfly reunion was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackley. The following were present: their daughter Roberta and Thomas Neff of Dexter, Mn. Ackley't sister*, i Mrs. Madge Rowe and Mr. and I Mrs. Ronald Hoskin and family from Femdale, Mr. and M r t . Mylo Kettler from Jackson, Mrs. Robert McWenney and three daughters from Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Orve Good and five children from Jackson and Mrs. Irene Jack of West Main Street .PLAN TO WED NAMES ON BOXES NOW REQUIRED Notices have been issued in The engagement of Kristen MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. the past week to many rural box Tasch to Lon Huhman has been holders who do not have their announced by her parents, Mr. names on their mailboxes. Postal regulations require that names be plainly printed on mail boxes and every effort is being made to fulfill this ruling. NEED CASH7 We pay cash or trade; used gun* md cwtboard motors. Mffl Cm* ienced painter; interior and ex- {Sporting Goods, Dexter._, . ^,, terior, spray or brush. Free es-p^-F OIL products. Fuel Oil timates. Ph. 8-3487. Bruce Van * gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. Blaircum. FOR SALE: Roll-away bed; davenport, beige tapestry - Covered. Kenmore washer. UP 8-3110. FOR SALE: Small John Deere tractor; elec. starter, wheel wts., plow, cultivator, power take off. Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. FOR SALE: Four lots in village, one half block. See Max Russell, 215 Dexter St. or at Farmere* Feed A Supply Co. FOR SALE: Two Jots in the Village of Pinckney. Well islnT L. J. Doyle, Ph. UP 8-3123 FOR SALE: '56 Ford, $175.; '52 Chevy., $125.; '53 DeSoto, $75.; '54 Nash, $50; Also can for transportation. Many to choose from JCnowles Used Can and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lk. Rd., Whitmore Lk., Mich. Phone NO. 5-3915. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. FOR SALE: Tomato, pepper, cabbage, eggplant, and petunia plants. Robert Johnson, Gregory, Michigan. FOR SALE: Used refrigerator, UP 8-3573. FOR SALE: Girls' used clothing, sizes 10 and 12 yr. Call UPtown 8-3486. FOR RENT: Attractive rural apartment near Pinckney, 3 very large rooms plus bath, stove, refrigerator, heat and wa- $ ler-furnished, -$50.00 per mo. HA 6-8491. FOR SALE: Apt. size Kelvinator, excellent condition, $30. 8880 Cedar Lake Rd., Pinckney: UP 8-9988. Mrs. Shaner. FOR SALE: House, delivered on your lot for $600. Louis Marshall. UP 8-3487. FOR SALE: Building material; windows, doors, 2x4*s, 2x6vs, pumps, blocks. Louis Marshall, UP 8-3487. 200 Attend Farewell to BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. Mrs. R. K. Elliott, together with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Tiney of East Lansing attended a family dinner party on Sunday at the Wade Hendenhot home in Tecumteh honoring Phillip Hendershot who leaves toon for Army duty in Germany. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Winger were Thursdayy noon luncheon guests of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Toy in Morenci They also, with Dmiglat, were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oak Fotdick and family at Weber's m Ann Arbor. EUROPEAN PINE SAWFLY CONTROL The time has again arrived this spring lor the European P i n e Sawfly so start chewing up the needfes of Red and Scotch Pines. The larvae, or worm stage of tns sawny, nave uuupju they wai feed m dusters on prev ious yyean and atay completely defafiate the tree. The lots of aeedfcs front for but cofltral by tpnyHQg dvBcdy as *ey ate SERVICES HELD FOR LOUIS W.ESCH Funeral services for Louts W. Etch, 59, of 3300 West M-36, who was killed Friday in an automobile accident near Portage Lake in Dexter township, were held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Bendle Funeral Home in Dexter. The Rev. Donald Eaton officiated. Burial was at the ClarencevOle Ctmttfry near Farmington. An employe of the Economy Baler Co. in Ann Arbor for the past 11 years, he came to the Pinckney area to live in 1937. Mr. Etch was born on Nov. 20, 1901, at Farmmgtoo, a son of Frederick and Lois Each. He and Eana Eogfchart were married o« Oct 29, 1924, in Poo- Nearly 200 friends in the community and from out - oftown attended the Kiwanis Clubs1 dinner honoring Reverend J. W. Winger and Mrs. Winger at Pilgrim Hall last Tuesday e v e n i n g . Reverend Winger, minister of the Community Congregational church for the past seven years and a charter member and past president of the Pinckney Kiwanis Club, is leaving with his family next week to assume a new pastorate in Eldora, Iowa. A surprise 'This Is Your Life** program in the high school auditorium preceded the dinner. Don Gibson, Kiwanis president, was master of ceremonies in the Ralph Edward's fashion. Delegates were present from the Chelsea Kiwanis Club to assist as song leaden in presenting Mr. Winger's life. Out-of-town guests who "reappeared" to help relive happy episodes were Mr. and Mrs. John Adgate, Mn. Hazd Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowen, all of Saranac, Mich.; Mr. and Mn. P. H. Smith, Grand Rapids, Dr. and Mrs. C O. Williu and daughters, Patricia and Priscflla and Mr. and Mrs. Keith HaBer, Lake Odessa. and Mrs. Robert Tasch of Pinckney. The bride-elect is employed by the Ann Arbor Bank in Ann Arbor. Her fiance is employed at Ed's Barber Shop in Dearborn, Mich. Both are graduates of Pinckney High School. A July wedding is planned. COUNTY MEETING The June meeting of The Livingston County Holiness Association will be held in The Salvation Army Citadel on North Michigan in Howell on Tuesday evening, June 6th, at 7:45. The guest speaker for this month will be Dr. Luke Sheng of Brighton. The public is welcome. Due to various Camp Meetings and Conferences during July and August this will be our last meeting until September when they will be resumed. Mrs. Howard Read entertained friends and relatives f r o m Ann Arbor and Pinckney at her borne on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read, the . Robert Read family, the James Whitkys joined other relatives from Orchard Lake, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Jackson and Detroit to honor Mis, Claudia Pet* en of Jackson on her 90th birthday. A dinner was served at the Masonic temple there. Mn. Peten is the mother of Mrs. Fred Read. Mrs. Fred Read entertained her Tuesday Bridge dub and an extra table of guests at her home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mnr John Wild of Cordley Lake entertained Mrs. Wild's titter from Missouri as their guest last week. Pinckney and Cordley L a k e friends of Mn. Arthur Larson have learned that she is still confined to a wheel chair in her winter home at Pompano Beach, Florida, and will be unable to return to her summer home at White Lodge this season. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raety spent last Tuesday visiting rela- Etivw in Dcm^Hmd<ffl^l»femoriai Day entertained their children and grandchildren at a family dinner. Linda Sue Reason, 8, daughter of the Roy Reasons, who underwent an emergency appendectomy at St. Joseph Mercy hospital last week was able to come home on Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Theo Vandcr- Werven spent last Wednesday in Alma where they visited Mn. Gertrude Boersma at the Masonic Home. Among the guests arriving here for the June 3 wedding of Karen Bollen and Robert Murphy are the Robert Allen family PINCKNEY DISPATCH , of Mt. Clemens who are staying Wednesday, May 31, 1961 *t $* Cecil Murphy home. News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Other survivors include f o u r Waller erf Ana Arbor, Eoof Grass Lake, Ronald of Dexter, and Letter, at home; four dsufhten, Mis. Rot (Marjam) Duyham of Dexter, Mrs. E h * (Shirley) Rattow of Chelsea, Mrs. Richaid (Aiee) Hadtey of Gratt Lake, md Mitt Duoflfcy Each** 15 of Eodfard, Enett of Fowler- Mrs. A M M Mrs. oi Way feAINlOW GULS INSTALLATION HELD In public instanaticm services held at the Masonic Hall recently die following new officen suppea mo metr postt lor me next term: Worthy Advisor, Karen King; Worthy Associate Advisor, Pa* trick Borovsky; Charity, Judy Bekkering; Hope, Kitty Sue Williams; Faith, Florence Mrofta; Love, Lynda GObertton; Religion, Cheryl Van Norman; Nature, Ekna Kay Sbqgg; Immortality, Doom Kkve; Fidelity, Joyce King; Patriotism, Margaret Ackley; Service, Patricia Haddeo; Drfl Leader, Mary Wylie; Assistant Dril Leader, Kathfc Of-H—i Re* corner, Karen wrjpn; i er, CtwiM Nicholas; Outer ob» Mr. and Mn. Max Milborne and daughter of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall and family. Mr. and Mn. John Livermore and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Earl Tessmer't in Dexter. The Gregory Church hat set June 12 to 23 for their vacation bible school. The theme this year wffl be "Pioneering with Christ** Time it 9 ajn. to 12 noon. All are welcome to attend. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Jeffries from Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brenber Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Harvey held open house Sunday for their daughter, Sue, who b graduating. Mrs. IsabeUe Crotty and Mrs. Tony Robu attended open house Sunday honoring the Silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ewers. sky, Choir Judy Lender, Patricia nay f Maty SdKnm, News Notes From HAMBURG Mrs. Martha DcWolf w a s guest of honor at a b a b y tbower Thursday evening given by Mrs. Eva Wiseman and her daughter, Janet Mr. and Mrs. Lester McAfee arrived home Wednesday, after tpettfc* the holiday in Milwaukee, WitttMtin, where Mrs. Mc- Afee's fMtfly were having a re- Barbara McAfee aad Carolyn Bad attended Sigma Nu Phft at Square Lake tkkk Mr. aad Mrs. Orland Winslow left Sunday for the Grand Lodge which was held in Detroit on Moaday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Headquarters it the Sheratoa- HHon Hotel Mrs. Winslow left Monday to jd* her hutband. They were on the Mr. bat far fiws days Of SL Mrs. fid Radak of vihittCari Mr. mi Mrs. Edvacd Keats , May 31, 1961 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 31, 1961 Description An account of the resource May 31, 1961 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-05-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/03f66a01427188f6842ce95d5930c8de.pdf e50998e156584db67f5754c94311f613 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. IBWUED TIICKMDAYS. Subscription Price, ¢1.00 per Year. • ADVERTISING KATES : 1'raniiPnt advertbementB, [* cents per incli for first insertion and ten m i t e » r inch for each BUI>B«- <iuunt insertion. Local nutiiinB, 5 centa per line for each insertion. Special rategjfor regular advertisement* fov the-year ur quarter. BUSINESS CARD&r :S1 .G ILCHRIST, ^NS^EJKCEflTW" HARNESS, COLLARS,' SADDLES, Whips, liubori, Brushes,, etc. , KepairicK done on short notice. Ki-epfl a fuir stock of Diamond Black leather Oil constantly on haiiA. PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN. w'E W3TKAT MARKET. DEVflREAUX BROS\ Dealer* in FRESH AND CURED/MEATS FRESH WH1TEFPSH E \ E R i THURSDAY. MONITOIIHOL'SE Hl.lK'K, P I N C K N E Y . Will kwsp tirst clueB stock and-sell at reasonable prices A share of the public patronage is solic- U«d. • ' < ' L. v. SHOWN, S H A V I N G P A R L O R , Also dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, Second door east of Postoince, Me in Gott, Isaac! mark up eferyding in der sthore dree hundert und fifety ber celid. Here comes a sthudent vot vants trust.- | Ex. Prof, Bigg desires us to say that he will he prepared on and after .Monday next, to give private lessons in penmanship. Apply at his residence. Terms, $2 for a term df twelve lessons, payable in advance. New goods now opened at fhe Star Clothing House. Everyone invited to call and see us. Tompkins & Ismon. Lost—Tuesday evening, Oct. 3()th, between Pinckney and VV. A,..Sprouti, ii dark plaid-wool shawl. Finder-please retain to this office. MONEY^O LOAN ; at easy rates, in sums . of $ 1,000, and upwards3 op! real estate security. In- •qi-i-i-re-of' . J AS T. EAMAXT {^yTlinse receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that tln-ir HtiliHcription expires with next number. A blue X hijinlftee that the. time ha* expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until HUhscription is renewed LOCAL JOTTING*. T U p to the present moment P. S Gilmor^ ha^ircen entirely unable to national air t h a t 3~snyq.tr oy/Can whistle without lire-crackers in-/his mouth.—[New Orleans" Picayy~ e-! ^^. .. :—— " ^ / Best forty cent tea in town at C. A. Wheeler's. An Ionia man is going tu tfryiijp experiment of cultivating the wild goose. We fear he may have many a chase, Sneak 'thieves stole three turkey^ from the premises of Mr. S. A. Darwin, Saturday-evening last. The growing whea,t is looking finely and if the weather continues favorable it will get a goodgrowth thia fall. - Much corn still standing in the iields —and some of it not worth husking. Rev. R. C. Masher will preach in the church at liirkett's, Sunday next, at 3 o'clock P. M. The '"senior" department of the union school was smoked out, yesterday morning, and had to adjourn for the chimney to be repaired^ - A colporteur says there are four hundred families in Ingham county who have no bibles in their houses.— Yes. and we presume there ate another lour hundred families who have bibles and donf use thenu Dr. Frazer, of West Branch, Ogemaw county, was shot and fatally woumled, Wednesday of last week, wftilchunting in the woods. A man The President ot the United State* ha.i proclaimed tfiat the people shall eat* roast turkey on the 2^th day of November this year. Mr. D. C. IleedTias had posters' printe_ d_at this office'advertising an auction. PINCKNEY. HUE W. S. MANN ESTATE, I DEALERS IN DRY. GOODS, FANCY GOOI)#, Fainily Grocarlea, RonYg and tthoee, Ilatsrsnd Caps. The Brick B4orte-mO^e corner. n E E P L i ! JtCADWELL, V r t A R D W A R E . S T O V E S ^ T N W A R E ——: Eaet Main Street, u 4-- PlNCKNEY. MlC.HIGAN, K. KIC1IAKU8 & CO., NEWSDEALERS, BOOKSELLERS k STATIOX£KST\ pealor&in TobaeetMHwl Ci^ard, MiutiCafand Optical >;^»a«, {'locks, Jewelry, ToyVNovtdtiea, Etc'., E t c . Cor. Main ana Si PINCKNEY. Everything new arid fresh at the Star Clothing Housed"Everyone welcome, r" /Tompkins &. Ismon, D. Hi Bogue,~^rugg4st at East Saginaw, says: ./it gives me pleasure fo state thet I have sold, and recommended DenniS/Mehan's' Medicines for fifteen yeai>6 past with the greatest satis- 'faction/to myself and customers. They are all he represents them to be.*" had at ncknev. Mehan's Medicines ma" be Vyinchell's Drug Store iri Pine The largest line of'overcoats ever brought into Pinckney, at the Star Clothing House. Call and see us. Tnmpk-iVis ^JsmorL The best fifty cent te'a in tcrwiT at C. A, Wheele_r><-<^ iV--fo1reigner who '"wishes to learn 'English/' writes to ask us how a snake can be "very deadly.'' Any one can filidThat out by*experience;just as any «ftffcith0: wisheskttiiid:'' "' r > -ET irlNClj, - ; HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. Kalsomlnin^ and Paperhan^inu, GRAINING A SPECIALTY. pllMCKNEY, MICH. A. MANN, Ki. Dealer in DRY GOODS AND (JUOC'EIUES, C}ot)iiii'4 tuuUieiiei'al Merclmndise, Next to Poft OHlee, PINCKNEY, p A J . L UYTKLKi'lloNi;- AT SIGLER BliO'S DRUG STOUE, PIMCKNEY, MICHIGAN. "W K H W H Ol'ENKI) A REPAIR SHOP in connection with our store, repairing neatly done. Qive us a cail. Casfi for hides arid pelts. West .of hotel. W. B. HOFK. "Eiig 11 sli 1 anguage need never-go* far for an excuse.—[ London Globe. If yofi/wish a bargain in clothing, hats and caxps and gents' furnishmg— goods.-<call at the Star Clothing House. Everything._new>x Tompkins i J s m o n . The coal-man's cyri, broke down as he was going.to weigJiXbe coal. You needn't fuss to weigh ' tl'iatx coal, said the man who had purchased ^t';x"If it's heavy enough TO bveak down tile-cart it-weighs more thnn any ton of coal" I ever got boforu.—iPm satisfied."—| Desale of stock, farming tools and household furniture, on the N. F. Chipman farm in Unadilla, Wednesdav. Nov.7th. Perrv Blunt, cries tlie sale. Messrs.-€. F. Newkiik, of the South Lyon Picket, and John P. Titus, of the Howell Democrat, were callers at the DISHATCH office Thursday evening. They came down to take partem the Railroad Reception. •- •= —Mr. Wellington Irish, of Salt River, Isabella county, is visiting relatives —andibrmer neighbors-in Putnftffl and Unadilla. Devcreaux Bros, slaughtered, Friday last, a young eow purchased of Mr. C. F. LaRue.—The ariiinal wa-irtn splendid shape and dressed 814' lbs. of solid, beef. Friday evening last, five cars of the construction train-jumped tlie track on the curve round Bush it Palmer's sa w hi in j ust at "dusk, and • mistaking him lor a hear; fired, the bullet passing completely through, the doctor's body. The Stoekbridge .Sentinel heartily seconds our" motio»- for a telephone line from Pinckney to that village. The Pinckney and Birkett flouring mills are humming night and«day. It is quite apparent that short crops are having a depressing effect upon the general business of the country this fall. This imrnediate vicinity, however, probably'suffers, as little_as any part of Michigan in that respect. -""•ifrvEr^r-^tTteri and TTi8''?onr Jay; have repainted the steeple of the Catholic church. Yesterday was a cold dav for. such a job. • 1 dynamitefi ejids ai?eagaiuiat work in Engmnd. An explosion, Monday, near the Praed Street crossing of the Metropolitan railway. London, shatl e m l six ears of a'passing train, injurboarding shanty, 'besides the workmen, there were on board a number of South Lyon people who had been at Pinckney Thursday, and had -misled the morning train—also a few residents of Pinckney. It was nealy morning before they got'things in sliajk; to reach South Lyon. Fortunately no one :, woody/' ing over forty persons. The mischief is attributedto Fenians--as usual. W. B. Jenkins went to Antrim Co./ Thu4'-s4ay last,- to make preparation for removal to his new home "in the Abe Losford, Howell's eccentric tonsorial artist, was in town the other day. Of course everybody knows Abe. A postal card from Mr. Dan Jackaon reports himself and Mrs. Jackson in good health and enjoying their visit After this week they will be at Rochester, N. Y., for some time. Rev. F. E. Pearce was in Detroit, Tuesday, for a brief visit with bis brother, who is pastor of the leading M. E. church at Akron, Oh.io. Rev. Mr. Osinga was the guest of hi,s daughter, Mrs. A. R. Griffith, for a few days the past week. The managers of the Detroit Art Loan hoivo decided to contitme that exaibition tor the 10th of November. The railroad reception, on Thurst h e r a i n , but there were hundreds of people present, and although the speakings and some other features of th« intended programme were necessarily omitted, the railroad men were treated to an excellent supper, and expressed themselves as highly pleased. The ladies deserve special credit, many of them working all t h e afternoon in the wet and cold, with only a tent for shelter.' The train arrived from Sontlf Lyon at about five o'clock, bringing about 150 persons, mostly railroad men, and with the members of the iron gang were soon placed at the long tar bles where chicken pies, roast pig and other delicacies invited their special attention. Had the Weather been pleasant evidently a multitude of people would have come to see Pinckney's new railroad. Common Council Proceedtafg, -•- , - , — . • PINCKNEY, MICH., Oct. 22, 188$. Council convened and was osttftd to Mrs. C. E. Hollister has been visitim* friends in Napoleon, Jackson County, the past/week. It is said that a Pinckney man is accorded extra attention, now-a-days, wherever he goes. One of otw-ettiw was at South Lyon/tbe-other-day^-and - \ Moines Mail. . Lost, oh Thursday last, a . nickelp. lated smire-tlruiu key. finder please return to fli^s ollkiL. -=^= : Foit feSALK CUKAP '. T A M E S T . EAMAN, ATTeft^¥-^etH«WEfceftTtTi-A-W and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY. P. VAN WINKLE, JL and SOLICITOR in CIIANCERYPfficeoverSigler'eDrug Store. .PINCKNEY RESIDENCE FOR SALE. The residence of Mrs. A. Collier, In the eastern part of the village oi Pinckney will be sold on reasonable terms. For further Information, apply to THOMPSON GRIMES. ITEMS OF INTEREST. TT- —A yuuna lovei in Iuwa paid ^t0~tbT a locomotive to run him thirty-five miles to see his girl, and when he got 'there thf. family Imll-dng ran him two A-aic-e bay mare, four years old, good roadster, weight about I.-000 lbs. F. Grisson, Hamburg. THE SUN FIUK OFFU'E COMPANY is the oldest purely fire company in the world. Date of .organization 1710. Assets in the United States $1^52.754,- 26, Call and get-rates and Jrave your property insured in a good sound and first class company, delays are dangev- _ous and may bring disaster; a word to w a r seriously injured when the cars] having put his team in the Moody went off the rails. i House banirwent out to see a friend, Messrs. Tompkins it'Ismon are just dpening^up, in the Pearson building, a bran"rm^ stock of clothing and gents' furnish ing" goods. They will iyive a very neat store/when the"fixtures are order by President Grime*. Trustees Haze, Sykes, Man» a*d ards. - On motion art/order was drawn in favor D. D. BeHnett for six dollars for painting lockup. Vote: Yea, Haze, Sykes Mann and Richards. L. H, Bee be filed his acceptance as. tire warden. —On motion council adjourned for two weeks. F. A. SIGLER, Clerk. -St. Blaise, the horse that won completed, a,nd their" srocjc being ;lH j Said friend Moody whose itt-viUititm-he a4t-epted to "tarry for the night." On returning to the.] hotel next morning, he was informed Derby.'Vreeently, is partly owned by tho • i •*•!•• 1 ,11 j "~ *. i_-,T -, • i , Prince of Wales, Lord AHm^ton and that. the-laildlord sat up till 1 o clock s l r Frederiek John..tone/ and tho? A. M„ waiting tor-h+m to "come in." Ubfttvd-oTrr *-h3(>,tHHron the race. TUo LTf it had been a ! I l r i n c e a m I I'fiiiiTss • uf Wales fresh and'first-class shg.tiId "readily at tract customer? they propose to- supply the wants of .New io'rk man or a Detroit man, I We lire assured t r i a H ^ v o u l ^ n t have done it./but a citizen of Pntckney requires special eonsidera- | rnnt-c ana rnnrt-ss ui n ales gave a> brilliant party in nd eh ration of tho vto» the people fully for anything in their 11iou_ju.st how.^ JAMKS JIAKKEY. AGENT; Pinckney, Mich. /Scrap Books and, Scrap Pictures at, Winchell's Drug Store. line. Call and see them. On Saturday last, an injunction was ser ved up on the tr ac k lay e r s of t h e Grand Trunk conipa'ny to restrain them frum la,ying track over a certain piece Mr. Stanley, of Detoit. assistant to Mr. Meddaugh, local attorneys of ihe tory. —Cyprus is threatened with anoti plague of locusts. At last accounts tit* egtfa were hatching with, alarm ing rapTdityr- auil eveiy trap and applTs of highway in the township of Una -d^lj:-ee^upie^4)y—t4te-4^iih^m^^ of next week A highway has been purchased and staked out by the railroad company, adapted to their extermination wer» __ ing dispatched in hot haste from all ,» y ,r , n , . , ., parts of the island! to tho neighborhood brand lrunk Railway Company-; ^ ^ a r n a c J i f where the plague in town first of the week ^ ' It T?T expected thut the bridges onthe" —Three ladies—Lady Pollock, , 1 Sinnott and Airs. Paiddcn—have . . T . i n n • i 4 i i rtnurned to the nWiioard of Cruardi, Ajr_JLine road will be completed by t Qf the Poor for Claphamr tma.of London's districts. More^adies hayei»e^ elected to other Boards^ in the metiopo* lis. Again eemes word of th«; s —A sfrange aimVtiot/lms been y^'ited ii])on a yonng man \\T-io resicjes j.n i\ Lliwn_. not niauy miles from /Atlanta. Haywood has the contract for properly " ' l - ° - w l u ' u !l 1 ) ( ^ h '' W ; 1 S ' turnpiking. the same a soon as possible. _ In but itis complained that a part of it wj fr o n t -window of his store." to-morrow covered with water and that nothing L v e i l i n g . _Xhe boss pumpkin pie eater has yet been done to make it fit for U s e s | | ? ^ - ^ ^ - ^ r e H i ^ g § t $ ^ a n d - t h i r f We understand, however, that Mr.• b e s t § 1 0 . B v t h e t l m e some fellow Mabley. of Detroit, advertises a great pie-eating con test. ^ ^ 1 ^ 4 1 1 0 1 ^ , ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ American woWn "Tf^tnrV 'fa, Cliina and India. Miss Howard, whoi practices the healing art in the flowoBr land, earns $100,000 a year at it. —Orders have been issued to tho* (*mnd Duke Alexis A?exandroTitoh. the beverai year aoeustomed to pacing tliro^gh ]ias-en- ^ f <-r-fVWs-tha4 s10; >\>etl-titf-^fW-t own and soliciting alms, repr^eirthtg- that he was a mute. He did s</nnt so much, to d<'frautl as for the pleasure of ptu-petrat. miles and didn't charge him a cent. lug a joke. /Hr is now 111 Atlanta lor Corporation's have no souIs.^{Outing. *• .No family can afford to be without the-following Remedies in the house 1^— - • —/.-•• -^^- to use in case of emergencies, beforeX , s p ' °/ s , m - r r s a s a n ordinary rphysjcian can be called-often tinies ^ a t mute,does, jt/ama {(hi.) (.'oust* saving calling one, and also- saving the lates of the little ones: A .bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, which cures coughs, eolds, crow*, Sep: a bottle of Home Relief for sudden attacks of colic, cramps, cuts! .bruises, sprains, etc.; a box of Dr. A. A. Daviv Family Pills, -foiL-constipatjoii, torpid liver, " kidney difiicultieSi headacne, treatnn-iit^for deafness. ani|can not lu>ar a wonUlhat is sjysWn to hini';~Trre"TTtr:ifnessis due to ly disi\ii^e whirlt attacked !>>fn while in/Texas some weeks a<ro. tution. —Where's the ('hap who wXs going to d/ill the world infro the iclea of thirteen, fourteen and lift eon/o'clock, and so on u p ' t o twonty-Mur? He must /have let go along about mi<lniglit some > ~. - ' — / ' m* *"- ract tor properly ' s e t t f h i s t e e t h i n t o a s heet-iron lined, Admiral commanding the Rnssian fleet, nd will doit as c • • 1 x- *v. i. J - for the ereetion of further nionumentaj tZ! 1 „!• 'U ; ^PPer-nveted specimen ot that dar- h o n « ^ t o the Russians who fell in £ 1 however,'tracklaying h•a•s- Ibfele^nm sMtopmpieed i fne a^y ^epater-nVe>d aktheer s f i art, he will think he fense of Sevastopol. -Accordingiv a at that point, arid the irbn.gangTs now engaged infilling in .ties, leveling up Utah/.' A large number of our citizens have . • . - , c - . , r A suhseiibiu" to a Western journal ebeonntefsi zaecsh ew, ilaln dc osfet voenr lys y7m5p tcoomiisis. f2o¾r' wrot^ to the edit or complaining <,f ,iJ e the outfit. /The Dartmouth definitioifof-a dude; A persony/ho wears a coifar and washes tiis hariHs twice a day pvhl.eation in that paper of the class ; of literature known in }onrna]sm as "-•oci> ty slush." to which' the-editor'rcplied that if si niuji Ivn^ht a turkey for /iliiinei" he was not ol-figid track, and ballasting where the iron is already on. • Speaking of .the'benefit derived from liberal advertising, the experience of our enterprising young hardware merchants, Brown A: Collier, fully justifies• our estimate of its value. Their trade for flip past week has been a surprise ] even to themselves. And many of their | sales have l>een to parties not in the gone to Howell to-day, to attend t.he "•public jiquare*' suit. Rev. K. H.Crane went to F^nton. Monday, to attend the meeting of the (Genesee Congregationul Conference. Side track has been laid for Pinckney> tation, and the depot will soon be erected, we are informed. Ot course it will require several/weeks to complete ballasting, so as tos permit /the N*V Sebastopol. -Accordingly, % large slab, bearing the names of the Adriiii'uh. eommaudiTs and staff and o'flkvrs who were killed. or i.at tne habit of trading at Pinckney. Ad- running of regular/trains, but wecan vertising of itself cannot insure sue- ] hear thu whittle y / l h e locomotim Bv"- cess, but when a merchant has some- e r } ' day/^o keer>0ur courageXip meanthing which the people want, and can ['while/ / . sell cheap, it pays to let the public \\ ^ . h a v e h e a r d , from listeners, many know it. That seems to have been ; compliments for the sermons preached the -true inwardness" of success with/by-Rev." jfr. Osinga, at th« Con«reg:atile tirm above mentioned^ '•"> Ltional church. Sundav U\st. who died subsequent to wounds, is to he placed in the Cathedral at Sebastopol, and each name will h< designaied ticu'.ar engagement in whidTi son fell. ^ ^ " —The continuedmsappearaooiioltfc* sardines,j>nce so abundant on ottijattiinyi hasVcome aserio }t\- to the people of that part, catching has been wont to merit to t.aOO boats and m<*re fishermen, while the curing tad puck ing for home consumption and exports tion "have furnished/* living t » 4 vot tii rge number of mole and tetmlmhm^ Tlie reason ol the/disapfoeanHow la b* lie ved to be/ the/great chaoMol |H«ratun» during the ieaaon,S»oj»__ having for thVlaat two or three yea^ been no* only more variable, tail at time*, and even during the . montha, comparatively •peakil and stormy. y \< • . T * ' : ^ r-r+r—mrtr- ~ "HHK* % i l » ' - •<> ur*3r^T». jr V, ' T -«r- -w*H ispaklt* JEROME WINCHELL, EDITOU. Entered at the I'ostofflce as W class mutter. ^~T TOPICS OF THE TIME. — H * — - TUB Albuquerqjio Indian school established by the United Statefe Government is in a nourishing condition, but is much crowded, and1.., needs more accommodations. When the proposed new buildings are completed, there will probably be 300 pupils enrolled in the school. These pupils come mainly from the Pueblos~oT New Mexico, a semi-civilieed race. There are in this tribe about 2,500 children of school age, who life within easy access of Albuquerque. There is a great desire among these Indians to have their'children educated. THB tallest man in the country is said to bo Hoary Thuisluu, wliu Ih'slbehell the light of day. near Jefferson City, Mo:," but who now owns a cattle ^nnh ) n Texas. Mr. Ilmr&ton, is jejfinJjfiasiQiL will be tliaadniiasipji.of Man tan t feet seven and a half inches tall, and as he is thin and gaunt, and invariably wears a stove-pipe hat, he never fails to produce a positively startling effect upon the beholder. Moreover, he_has_ac; qmr»ri aP.vp.ral habits of pnstm-e which .recently, antj a m o n r tho.ifi flhostta am add to tho impression. For instan&e, j i •$.fr : # he happens to feel tired when walking in the street he is/ accustomed to rest himself hy dropping liis arms over a swinging sign aud reclining hischm upon it. I * / • • The Rsv. N/ewman Hall is universally known in England as tho author of the tract "Come t o Jesus." Some time ago, it is related, he wrote a reply to imgj)f his »alof/"t] Home of hi a nritiqa. and, h a v i n g a pood **>*• f •y deal o f / " t h e old man Adam1' in his m&ke-jip, used some pretty stinging language therein. Before publishing it he rAd it to his friend, the late Doctor Bl^ney,'ahdlhensaid: "Now, Doctor, Din going to print it in tract form and t want you to suggest a name for it," ''"Well," said the other, "while you rsi om e ot thoso n a r d h i s r a t your enemies, it occurred to me that y«u ought to caJHt 'Go to the Devil; by. the Author of "Come to Jesus.' " Mr. flail saw the point, and didn't publish the^tr&ct »t all. X AMKBICAH w o m « going to Europe without escorts will hear with satisfaction of the establishment in Amsterdam and several other cities in Holland of a Hotel for Women to which men are not admitted'tis guests. Apartments are to be provided to suit_-ev*py--class, from the highest to the poorest: but the cheapest^ rooms in the attic are to be as clean as the suites on the first floor. These houses, it is stated, are an experiment of a society interested in the development.- of—women, and are not man- 1 • I -F time issues, The announcement is made that that worthy is about to issue andthor of his documents, aad the Tribune says: "If Plon-Plon had loss time on his hands and more common sense in his head ho would .scarcely be found engaging in this/unique sort of foolishness. The Pope's bull against the comet is not supposed to have exercised any marked disturbing influence upon the heavenly bodies, lint it possessed tho terrible potency of dynamito in comparison with one of theso Napoleonic manifestoes. The Prince is consumed by an ambition as hopeless as it is mag'hilicent. He yearns to see tho hands go back on tho dial and tho consequent* *estoration of the Empire with himself on its throne. A manfesto hurled At the electric light, and arguing for ajreturn to the tallow-dip,would nofc be more absurd. The Republic must stay. It would be proper to add that Plon-Plon must go, were it not for the fact—which apparently he does not realiza -that he went some years ago." MICHIGAN NEWS. been chosen city of Recorder Nix- L'a Y. M. C. A., $400havlug iward it.js orgiMiizatinn. irdwarc store at Mlddlevi!>, burnt recently. 8. U. Sinill), nl Archie, nun-of Thomas •Detroit were killed by t h e i A. (.lour Injured and will ""AMONG the questions hkaLj to engage* tho attention of Congress at its next into tho Union. Last winter tho Legislative Assembly of the territory adopted a resolution providing for tho election of delegates to a constitutional convention The election of these delegates,was held such_menas J^Schuylcr Crosby, governor of the territory, D. II. Weston, territorial treasurer, and Alexander^ '{"•. Botkin, Republican candidate for congress last fall. The convention consists of forty-five delegates. The constitution drawn up by.the convention will besubmitted to t h e v at a of—the- --jfeH>ft4ja=HftV the electionln Xovehber, 1884. If it is ratified it will be submitted to congress w;th a petition for the admission of the territory. -Will the territory be admitted? There is one favorable feature. The claim of Dakota to be admitted as a.state is too string to be easily denied. LLlCetitig scarcely, supposabie that the Democratic house of representatives will add two Republicans to tho senate and three to the Electorial College, unlej& jin offset catt-b_o loj.imh_Eor_.thia: Representative Alxby has recorder of Adrl. i in place f)m, deceased. Hudson will ht been subscribed' Capt. Smith's i Barry county, wi Cburlca JJuhdy, Welsh, formerly fallluje wall, 811« urobobly die. Mr. Stearns' w»^ 1 engine aud pump works at (trund Haven, lu.ju.liu" planing mill, warehouse, paint Bhofrantl lumber yard, has been' destroyed by -+__'_c also-— two dwelling houses, owned by .'nJbert Kief, and tho store building owned bi-Afrs. Wilcox, occupied by John Vrrhuoks asu general Btorc. Mr«. Wilcox was living in • ' e rooms upstairs. Total amount of the 1(.4-; s about 185,0(0. Fifty rueu arid&juwaiiutdf nploymeqt. Nearly all of t^ explorations in the upper rennuisula is for. .-ens of gold-beanlng rock. —£»4««*.y cents, the ruling price for best grades of wheat appear* to be very unsatisfactory t the producers. The ten cenfs off makes considerable difference in the activity of trade. Many of the business men and those most interested in State Fair matter* *n the interior of Michigan are advocating the pertnaucnt location nflhe Slate Fair grounds at Detroit or Lansing. They are tired of this temporary work. The implement makers aud inuoiiiue meu a)*4he most prominent advocates. a The Calumet $ Hecia Mine, in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, has without exception, fhtr largest and most powerful steam engine iu the world. It is of 4,700 horse-power. The Corliss eugiue at the Centennial wa8 only '1,400 horse-power. The fly-wheels to this engine are thirty-two-rect ro" "diameter and make-sixty revolutions in a minute. One of the most important industries of Muskegon eouutv is tl«* Fruitport Iron Works, engaged in the manufacture of charcoal. About 00 men are constantly employed, 25 team?, beside 75 men engaged in chopping, and nearly 3,000 cords of beach and maple wood are usedeach "month. ^TnTTPostoITltc Department gives notice'of a new mail route- from-Fort VVayne to Mackinaw Citv, Grand Rapids & IndianaRailroad, from November 10, 1683, to embrace Haire, Wexford Co., 'Mich., between Manion und Walton, without change of distance. Since Charlotte has bad to pay for one or two broken legs, the city fathers are mending the sidewalks. Locking the barn door after the horse bus been stolen. The body of MatColraan was found floating -m-the4ake"ak-^^e? sr ^ ftrtir reported as having been inissiBg some two weeks, and formerly worked for the Torren Cv Arms lumber company. He was unmarried. Mr, O'Connor, claiming to have becu formerly a Catholic priest, attempted to lecture at" Berlin, Kent county, where two^thirds of the population are Catholics. He was badly beaten, having his face bruised. Warrants were sworn out for the arrest of his assailants. Frpm the Gladwin County Record: There port of F. L. Eaton, who was -appointed hy-tln A telephone line is to lx?run from Montague north through Greenwood, New Era, and Shelby tD Hart. The route haw been selected, poles contracted for,-andtho line will soon be eonstructod, and a long felt want tilled thereby. IuvitaMnjis have been sent out lo nearly all the priueipal druggists'in Michigan culling upon them to meet at Lansing, November 14. for the purpose of organizing a Michigan. Pharnta- James Lambert of Niles" raised 70.« bnahijl of onions ou an aero and a quarter of ground this year. A Chautauqua Literary and Sdentltlc Circle has been formed lu Flint. Squirrels are so numerous and so bold in 4»«kHd Traverse county, that the question of getting rid of them is btfrij agitated. Salmon trout weighing <J0 pounds are caught at St. Ignace. Dr. Worthington, the Detroit rector recently elected Bishop of Shanghai, declines to serve. Henry Delta of Muskegon, is charged with murdering frts S-year old daughTeratCakevillo by beating her bead on the floor. There is a strong feeling agaiust hltn. they must look to Montana, which has -always given Democratic lnaJorrtTcX" The admission of Moatana and Dakota &t once is therefore possible. At the election last fall .Montana cast over 23,- QQQ^votesr—This yeartheirnrreliso of'TTs population has been rapid, and in the, two years that must elapse before adr mission oan be accomplished tho territory will undoubtedly attain a population of 100,000. aged with an expectation of pecuniary profit. It is easy to u n d e r s t a n d w h y the benevolent Dutchmcn^bent on tEe~d"e"- velopment of wives and daughters, should, as the first staare in the work. **« have made this odd experiment of injuring their safety from insult while traveling. ure, to master any appreciable sharo pfthem. The library of a Nation like-that Homes for wimifiiuiaiiLi foUffath^reiUere^ ~J_beloo Targe, since it is the one appointed ttablirihed with great propriotyin mo3t conservator of the Nation's liUirature. Continental cities, and would no doubt native a ^oocTdeal of American and English patronage. -—THB three funds "already collected '-£ for the erection of a -monument_to:GeiLLe< in Richmond ' now amoujit^ ta about 885,000. The Richmond Dis- ^--pat«h urges that the memorial project has been delayed-too.long, and that an •.energetic piovement to carnr it to completion should now" begin. It suggests that thb corner stone should be laid next October, and that the ceremonial •hould be rendered memorable by a reunion of the Ararjy of North Virginia, and by a ball at which {the men should wear the [Confederate uniform and the ladiee|dresses approprtat^to the sentiment of the occasion." Doubtless, it Spofford Speakg. " Before the teachers of the public schools of Washington Librarian Spoilord delivered an address on "What to read; when to read; how to read." In discussing the valuo-and"uac3>of grcaf collections of books Mr. Spofford found an opportunity to speak a good • word' for the library under his charge. He said, in part: "Do not be appalled at tho Multitude of books, nor fear- thjit 'you will-never be able, with your small i d s . if supervisors to investigate the accounts of the county treasurer, shows a very unsavory state of affairs iu regard to tufileXiCountv treasurer's accounts—one for which it is impossible- to apologize consistently. That the sum of #3,500 and upwards should find its way rintft-tbc-mMids xrt -t&e^&ZMErer^ttWJFldur years unaccounted.for is a matter calling for highest censure of alLpart.ies rnnrrrncd. Tim l-yplorTeTiowsltEat the amount paid the state on tax sales each year has been charged to. the county without credit for the funds beinggiven.' ft also shows that iu a single vcar the sum of $1,412 30 recclved'from Gladwin township was omitted from the treasurer's account —both being don^wlttJoTrrpfTWous~i[E^eciTon7 It is also evident fnat interest has been charged - on oolers uyon which same has not,been paid. Fortunately for the county the deficiency In the accounts falls upow-ffsponqible bonds, and the amount is forthcoming. There were chipped from Oscoda from the 1st to the ltftlr-of October inclusive, H,- •702,890 feet of lumber and.S10,000 lath.•• One Cheyboygan_deaier shipped 13 tons of lish to Detroit in one day recently. Ceorge II. Lawrence of Cheboygan ha,* a meerschaum pipe J50 years old. The Marine City Stave Company's" Salt. Works at Marine City havtrimulc already3,000 barrels of salt the brine averaging nincfy. The people of Norwood are confident that oil exists in l h a l township. A-eer-tato well shows surface indications "so strong that if a stiek is placed iu the water and then withdrawn the oil that is . taken out will burn brightly and &t*a4ily. Bears arc seen in the v'Unity of Nashville. 1 A iarge s«w mill, and two salt blocks were burned at Zilwaukee^six miles below East.'Satr: inaw, at a losjM>f"?60,000: insurance $43,000. The property destroyed belonged to Bliss, Brown & Co." Thft jury in the Inquest on the body of John Coulter, of Danby, Ionia county, returned it " 1. t h a t , t h e fl/>ppasc.1 oamo »f . Ma r l » » ^ r,n It is to preserve, not only all tho best works'of every land, but all the American books, Which the smaller libraries have neither the space nor the means nor the disposition to accumulate. Its librarian must be no censor, to include _or_ex.c]ude books-at his pleasnre, but a custodian, a~keeper of the books of the .Nation, bet every book stand on. its merit and take its chances of survival. There is no act of Congress requiring them to be read." Mr. Spofford recommends the 'students to "read for idea.'., not forwards;" He gives his reasons why little time should be wasted on a certain kind of books as follows: "Most writers of books have been a' the pains to make the envelope of their thoughts .more bulky than the thoughts themselves: They indulge in long episodes, tedious instrucbons and weaiisome repetitions, beating out the same idea until it is so thin mat it iairly blows away grown .TtaNew York Tribuneja evidently —4 an adunrer p]t the^French pretend* •rjfcince Jerome, .nor has it y*ry much Jtba rqanifeBto^ah* tram tirr^r{<> in a single short essay of Lord Bacon than in many acres of average literature/' Even that consummate artist, Shakespeare, Jefferson Davis would be present, has some scenes whieh it is most profittmd Beauregard, Johnston, Early, * able to skip. You wiiliind more ideas Hftmptoh, Maury, "Colquitt, Gordon, *"" -•---•'- ' • U m w , Vance and a host of other in- Yiadbles. In picturing Jthe glories of HM* day Tho Dispatch makes this untitling and disloyal slap at the noble • m y of martyrs who march under mUtMry titles conferred by themselves: i would be present real generals, i, majors, captains, and lieutenid privates—many of the last «oV J**ious men—by thousands." The regular army in England foota up 190,000 men. The reserve is about 30,000 strong, and the militia about 140,000, of whom 25,000 are in the militia reserve, and there are about 180,090- enrolled volunteers. About 100,000 Canadians are engaged in the lumber business, ^vtd it is estimated that they and those dependent upon them constitute about one-ninth of the population of the Dominion. Some land in the City ofLpatfon was lately sold at the rate opftC800,000 an Ircre. . In the United States Court at Grand Rapids, Sophia A. Williams was given a verdict 6T ?9,- SSo 04'against the Musk"egou BQOJB Company, this amount being about $10,000 less than a verdict rendered on a former trial. The ease was tni trover for tho eonversion of 50,000,000 feet of logs, and on, new evidence the court ruled ttut about-!,000,000 feet us liiyrlutf-been converted either before the boom .company'* liability was tixfldj)y notiee.or aftcr'thc beginning o? the suit. The defendant is protected by.theludeujuity bond of iSkeels it Co.,of Chicago, who LeldtheTogs under a tax title. Alfred.Osier, a prominent citizen of Cheboygan, was found iu the woods near that place with a Imilct bole through his hand ai.d head. From all tha.t-c.an be learneU he bad. resud hia hand and chin on theniuxzle, of the gun which was accidentally discharged. , The Brighton military encampment liquor cases, resulted in a verdict of not guilty. 'MIs's-toft"Rf'XIiurcnTtf7a''hIember the Imlay City Sunday school, committctr-to mrTrrory" 1,089 verses from the.Bible the last quarter. The Star Match Factory at Grand Haven has a daily capacity of 500,000 gross and employs tifty men,"yet cannot ^11 it if orders. Mr. Wueelor, of Eatou county, having .sold his neighbor Burch a load of oars, and afterwards backed out and sold the load to another man for an advance of one-fourth of a cent, a bushel, has bceu sued for u breach'if conrrartr Greenwood and Harding, the two men who eiiUecd VViUiara Alfthtr of-4>etrmtr,- over into Wihdior, where he met hisrte'ath iu a iUspic- IOIM manner, have been convicted of murder, IHIUP Knsex A9»izca. The jury reeouimended the • nurderuw-ta-tii«-n»«T€y-i*t'thevcourt, but this could not avail, and the men were sentenced to be hanged December 1L'. - A l l i e n , n a m e d H e n d e r s o n , living in Luthtr Lake countv, hail the ill luck to- be kicked in the face bv a horse. His jaw was dislocated in such a way that the doctors found it impossible to keep it back iu proper position by tstde-appliaiieey, so they trlc.4-the riveting process aud succeeded, wiring "the parts tojfetfter wit Ira silver wire. ~ ~ Two hundred ami fifty sinners of Jackson have becu converted at the recent revival thore. ' - Four new churches are in Muskegon. in process of erection From one pound of seed potatoes Henry Diem ot China, St. Clair county, raised 600 potatoes, aggregating 100 pounds in weight. The ties are down and the rails arc laid on the Detroit, Hay Citv ek Alpena railroad as far as Ivifle river, ami Au_S:ible will be out of the woods before New TeaFs. Murk Sutpbiii, of Wyoming territory, while visiting his brother at Alma was arrested, and' is to be called upon to i-xpl*i«-some irregnjarr^ ties s-iid to"have becu taken place when he was a resident of this state some years ago. - J. II. Marks of Chase has been sentenced to the I'jnin house of correction for one year foi* sending obscene literature through the mails. Henry C7 Champlin of Jefferson, Jackson county, was found cutautrlcdiii a barbed wire fence,where he had choked to death. Supposed to be a ease of suicide. ' The eastern conference of the Congregational churches of Michigan meets at Oakwoml, near Thomas station, on the Bay City division of the Mfehigan Central railroad, Nov. 1.1-15. An interesting programing has been prepared, audit is._h.oped that the wjnter's work i*f the churches may be given ;i strong impulse from the action of thec'onferenee. Those proposing to attend should notify Hey. Klihu Loomis, D a k w f K ^ P . (). ; = I JPJNCKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM Mttt (JRIMKS & JOHNSON, Proprietors, w-i.vi tn make known to their old nml new eii.stotn OTH tlml they nn> now prepar.'d'to do belter w*irk nf (til kindH in tlieir line of iMisinesrt than ever l i e f o . ^ 'I'-heir initlfl having b w n thoroughly refitted iiisloe, rejialred nmrimpriiveilouthhle, ruukinii it cidivenietit fur their eiiMtonierH. liood shells for teaum in eoniiectjon with tlio Mills. They hava m>w on bund over .>,0(io lnisheln-nf ilrv, sound rod and white wluiitt fra»- whwli fcln'y hiwtw.-tlteir.buot (jftwl** — of Hour, WAiutANTKi). They j^rind no gnuvn or niUHty wlieatexeept for customers— und then it is grouiul on H«i)'arato stone and bolted through separate bolts. Tlione buying Jlour of them will get no irn.wn or niustv flour. 'J'hose bringing g/ists of good dry, sound wheat get good Hour, anil those bringing grown pr.musty wheat iniistex])eef'.l(inr from the same. iThevafso have Heparato holts fur buckwheat. Cum shelled with tuie of lluteldnsou't} new improived Dustleie iron Corn Shelters, without extra chjargo. They p:iy cash for all kinds of grain. All, persons having unsettled uceouuta _with-_UMMH * t thf mill, are iwtaesh-d to-eall and pay tho sumo, i --vt i P ENSIONS T O -A.I-.XJ SOIimKtW-ft-SttltOKS-.' who .wore disabled by wounds, disoaso, accident or otherwiae.tho loas of a toe, piles, varicose veins, elironic diarrhcea, rupture, loss of sight or (partially BO), lose of hearing, falling back of measles, rheumatism, any disability, no matter .howslight, gives you a pension. JSY«' anil Honorable 1>IBcharf/ M Obtained. . Widows, ehihlren, mothers, and fathers of soldiers dying in the nervice, or afterwards, from disease eoiitracted or wounds received while in,..tho ^vjee,''My'iLUtitk(iJLorp_en;- •ion. Kejeetcd unei abaiirloneTtet'antTs" a speeialtj. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL. LECTED,.; INCREASE YOtJKTENSION. A pension ean be increased at i^.y time when the'oiSaltjlity warrauts it. As you grow older the wound has gradually uinlermiueil the constitution, tin' di^eas*) has made yon more ttelplesn. fn si.nne manner tho disability'has increased; BO apply for an increase at once. LAID~M"Pir£«f CuiinS SOLICITED •xperience, and being here at headquarter • ]ii(> to attend promptly to all claims against Mv eiulhl the Government otamp BOX 485, Circulars'free. Address, with M. V. T[FHNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. T H I S M A C N M T I C ^ B E L T J_S fSlMpEPtrcfMElgTl the 21st day of June, 18S3, at the-township of Danbyj by arsenical poisonipg. administered, as the ]urv"berieve, by Nancy Coulter,' .^Mrs. Coulter has been arrested and will be defended by A. B. Morse of Ionia. The assessed real estate of. Mecosta county footed up to $4,607,366, and the personal to (1,149,424,mak4ng-a-4©tal $5,756,790. The committee^ on equalization added to the real estate $905^000, aud TepTTrTexTaTotaTvaluation, real and personal, of $6,661,790. The report was adopted, and after allowing their own accounts and postponing till January uetion on a resolution relocating the county scat the board of supervisors adjourned. A correspondent of the New York Tribune, who has maire the study of reformatory institn'ioDS a specialty, says the Michigan" reform sehool al Lansing surpa5»es auy instituttOn Of the kind be knows of. ' Rev. Dr. WortbJngton^rector of St. Johns Churcl]TDelroit,was chosen Bishop of Shanghai, at, 'the Episcopal convention held recently in Philadelphia. A 3-year old child of Frite Gribi of Eaton Rapids fell into a bon-fire, and "was burned to •Jte*th. Reynolds & Williams'planing mill 6&w mill and foundry. Brown & McLdland's grist mill and nttc dwelltnt^, tn Rmwirm wnrii il<T»t»„y»»il by fire recently. Loss 120,000; no insurance, The identical telescope with which Prof. aTson disco?efc(l the planet Vulcan is now IntVse at the observatory of the normal school, •t.YpsflaSt'l. A farmer named W. J. Howe, whose home was In Tompkins township, near Onondaga, waa killed a few days ago. He was hauling straw, and his horses becoming frightened at his coat, which hung on therein staff of the straw rack, started tojTin. Mr. Howe grasped them by the bits bat was knocked down, run over and crushed to death.; H e was about 38, years old, wealthy, much-' esteemed, and a wife and two children. J The room used far chapel e d d i e s - at the state normal school, at Ypetfantl, seats now nearly 650. By additUyHrtseat*,. properly arranged, It couXdJb^-made to seat comf( 1,000. feck Republican:- A singular for is Jound in digging near the railroad tation-^rounds in this city. A few feet belowf. Utesuriacc is found just such ^material as usually skirts the shores of Jakes—clean, worn stones, from the size of a marble to small bouldeMvidxed with shells and various water for= raatloae. : >=r Judge C. C. Fuller has, discharged Richar.i. Connors, who was held for trial on- a^charge of manslaughter in the Newaygo circuit. Xa&t- Christmas Connors shot James Iloardman at Lumberton, was arrested, pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and b'atiery and was sent up for six'months. Three months and more after the shooting Boardmnn' died and Connors was ttffaia arrcstcd,-But Judge Fuller says*tho man has been in jeopardy once and that is enough. D K T K O I T ;UA15KKTS. Wheat—No. 1, white $ th» Sol- •' , ...g dlsca««a T?ithoutiTio<jloln«:^-T,»!n In thobac>, bipt, head, ©r UmbK, nrr^uiM <tcMilt;alunb»c». cenerul dohtiitj-, o«ol tli« LIiln>T»,»BJ(«al 4)M«M*,t*rpl(}llrer, tfont, Rtmtawl euil«!im«. I v p o t t i t r i uthmii, h e i r t <1S»< vaMCt, dr»pc>^»iu, *on»tfpilJoM, *I-JBIP<'IUH, iiullget. tluti. he mix* «>r r upturn, «at&rrb, piles, cpilcyov, d i i n i h » » i i i ' , f l c . WlUMi utiy debility of the CEXER ATfVE QUO A!SS "(jer/vTsTToBt TIt»nty, lneTTof l t r v s towe and glgcr, w u»; Ina vro»t.»o**c8, »iid all th<MeiMi>ca»eB of a per- •«aul nature, frotntrhttcTtr c*u50, tho contlwuuu* etivara of Magnetism perm«<Ul»{j tbrou-h tho purtt Muatrmtore them to * hf»lthr actlau. TUere la uo ;nnftmtoim<J;!t tniij tpvllaticc. -•"••-— J.r\0'E^AGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, nr« «aict«A matl«m, Korron* TO THE L A D I E S ; — ^ 7 , ^ - ^ ^ EibBu«tloii,DvnprnMta,or with Diseases of the LI?" or. Kidney*, llvodacbo or Cold Feet, Swollen op Weak Ankle*, or Swollen Feet, n.n Abdominal Belt ond-fcpilrof M.iffnotlo Kuot Batteriesh«ronoBupprior In tbo ruitcf and euro of nit the*e complaints. Ihey carry a powerful magaetio force to tlio BCIU of tlio disease. ~ _ _ _ ^ _ _ ^ ^ _ For Lane Ra_c. k,, WefacnKensseosri or tthhee "TUTEp Thp, Fa l l . In^ of tho womb, Lencorrnoea, Clironlc Inllummit. tlonaiid-L"! <-»rittltni of tho ffmili, f r Flood In*, Palatal, Sup] ncldentat ll«tnorrbtqee oi> Flooding, Palaful, Suppr«tfed und l r - r**ulmr Menstruatloa, Harreaaea*, andobance of Lira, this U U»o UcstApyUaaoe and Curative A cent Known. For all tnrmi of FeaiaJo W c w U l i s It <« enwr- Flour Corn \ y A UB a a ..a...*...*...*... a ..* ..*..«. -•*- -» -•-* * •- -4 'JfoverSeed, 18 b u . . . Apples, $ bbl.. Dried Apples, $ l b . . . Pwhra-:--:-:-.—::-. Cherries. Butter, $ & . ; . . . . 20 Eggs... 20 Potatoes 40 Honey 1$ Beans, picked , 2 10 Beaitf. unpicked ,, 1 25 a n y . ' : . . . : . . . . . . . ; 7 : . : : . : 0 00 Straw '. « .. 7 00 Pork, dressed, $ 100 9 00 Pork, mefte. '-... ..13 0TT (¾ 21.... (Oi 22 (¾ 45 @ 2 15 ((^ .1 50 @14 00 (ci) 7 55 • ((¾ 9 25 liKERMOITS Pork, family 17 00 @17 50 Hams 14 (¾ ' In Shoulders 8 ($ &A Lard. 10>4'eJ 1(½ Beef extra mess. . 11 75 ($12 00. Wood, Beech and Maple . . . . 6 50 Wood, Maple..,-,,_, ,,^..,, 7 00 Wood Hickory. 00- A gentleoian who ha.s recently returned from Europe where he risited Carlsbad for his "health,-eajs that Empress Euarenie H an intereitinj^figure at the Hotel WestminsterJS-lre occu: pips a suite of rooms op^fche first floor, but her mewhr areawrypiied from a restaurant in tlm^ritJinity. She appears in d<>ep mo^ntltng, and is usually acooniby Dr. Erans, the American ntist of Paris, and Madame Lebaetdn>" her companion. Her visit excites the deepest interestand crowds of people wait outside the hotel to catch a glimpso of her, which must cause a \ of annoyance to the ex-efti press who is, at present, the most tragical historical figure now living. „ A German inventor has built a ship so that in case of accident to the bow the stern half can be instantaneously separnted from it. aa,d^_caa: voyage securely. passed by a.nythir.x before lnrented, both as a curattro ajrett and as a source of power and Vitalizatlon. Prloe of either Belt vith Magnetic Foot Battcrlea, 110. Sent by express C.O.D, and examination allowed, or by toall on receipt of price In ordering, send measure of waist and stae of shoe. Remittance can be dado la currency, sent In lsttcr at our ritk. worn ovsr tlio underclothing, (net next t e tha body like the many Oalvajila wad EleetrU H«m> • • « • adrertlned sa exteaalvely) and Should b* taken oft at night. They hold thoirpower/oretwr,and are wonf at all season's o f th a y ear. Bend stamp for thn"N'nw Departure In Medical Treat* ment Wltaont ModleUc," with thuusaods of tesUnw I H B MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO., 318 State BU, Chicago, IU. . at ThWe inMelwagOnUeit ic applianpes'niay be seen Mich. Xirwg- St4re, Piektreyco DO CD CO MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Livej Complaiht, indigestion, Constip and PURIFY THE BUM M O T I C E . - W l t b o u t t p&Htcte of doubt, Keu tnou's 1'ilJi are the moat Kkpcfar of any on the m»ricet. HaviDf b*an bej#r6thepubUe for a qaarterof acent*ryf and h**rftg always perfomfi nose than was promlsed-ftr them, 'hejr merit thejaccess that vbey-haaeittaincd, Price* a s c p e r b o x . J2& •*!• byTMfdPUggista. Xormotts Pilja always in stout at Wino.he.rs Drug Store, Pinckney,Mu>h s V \ \ ^ t V ... 4 :#m*r^ \Pf! ^."»f>.1"- **&smm*m:^ »'^*. I ' m T R I B U T E W O M E N . Extract froai A. H. StoiiuaWs poem read at j w e r e and led the lowcdr hirn. thought, to carry •*i l\\<- Ky.lama»txj Pioneers' laeetinK;: •J "I know St. PAUI lis.i BLrau'JK'lv <*aiuUl oln-y; ,! Anl hirther f;com*;tl lh' Timt 'twas not l>ent for i\vy.\ to marry. 1( Paul had IJLVD a ploueer, And had your forest lautU to clear,. After he'd tried it for a year, Had had ol*i-fashioned ague nhuke hlin A"d bilious fever overtake" hi in, With no one near to soothe his wots, -ihf -itoiiUtlw uauijiUor to hU-iiuAty., IK) you huppoiu he would have HHM«. It was nut best for men to wed* I 1 canuot say, 1 do not kiio.y About their wives so long/ago. They iuuy have been so worthless then Thoy were a uuisauce to tlje men, And he had reason In hie head No doubt for saying what lie eaid. But if St. Paul were here tjo-day, l£t» look wpon-Uiis line array Of faithful and devoted wtivee, Could read the rec >rd of th«lr lives, Could looli upon these lovely girls, Their sparkling eyes and glossy curls, He'd doubtless say—I do declare I must have been mistaken there; - —-AmJ-then acknowledge to hiscrtdlt lie bad dyspepsia when he said it." •«, » > » . AN EMERPRISING POLICEMAN. A policeman was awaking echoes on a silent night by the measured tread of his heavy footsteps on the pavement or Fifth avenue, when he was startled by shrill cries of "thieves!" and "murder!' cLcse at hand. Being a young man, '•' eager to distinguish himself, he ran at the top of his speed in the direction whence the sound proceeded, and found a small g r o u p of men, including another patrolman, congregated outside of a large house. " W h a t ' s u p ? " he inquired of his side partner. "Blessed if I know! The women seemed too frightened to do anything except scream,11 growled the officer— an old hand—apostrophising the row of heads which were thrus; out from the upper windows. " H i , there! come down and —open the-doorf^- " l b e l i e v e somebody has been shot. I'm sure I heard a report as I turned the cumL'r,,.~__8aid_a„yourig gentleman in evening dress, who was apparently returning from a ball. "Here, you run round to the back,1 ' said the first patrol in :in to the other; "mtike your way iu, if you can, and Til st:ty hero till the do~or"is opened.11 The patrolman sturied. off on his errand with alacrity. amU turning the climbed over~th(:railway down stairs I don't know whafr wo oing to d o exactly; We went down without making a sound, for 1 was barefooted, FARM AND HOUSEH OLD. or Wtvol. and so, I think, was tho butler. The moment after he hail entered ,1 heard voices, followed by a loud report, a gioun and a heavy fall. By chance I came across a box of matches, I struck one with great diflicully, and then lit a candle which was standing-tm the drousaF,- The poor buller was filtering low moans, which ceased as I bent over him. 1 then perceived lie was deaotT^ The uufortunate gentleman was evidently, quite unmanned by the scene which ho had witnessed. He seemed almoat hysterical, showing that the shock had seriously affeeted his nerves. An inquest was held, at which the householder repeated his story, and the inquest, which gave the coroner an excellent opportunity of airing his importance, terminated in a verdict of willful murder against some person or persons unknown. The police, as us- ^al, expressed yaemselvea contident of being able to capture the guilty parties at any moment, and asserted that they were in possession of an important clew, though, nothing ever transpired to verify the allegation. About a month or six weeks afterwar: ed in his, office When a clerk entered and announced that a young m a n wished to-see him. The caller declined to give his name, but declared that he had something important to communicate, ' He savs you wouldn't know his name, sir; but fie seems quite respectable," said the clerk, who presently ushered in a tall young m a n of military aspect. "Well, my man, what do you want with me? Why didn't you send your name in, eh?11 "You wouldn't have been any wiser, sir. I'll close the- door if you don't mind,""saidthe young man, seizing the handle. " T h a n k you, I prefer it open." ' "You needn't be afraid, sir. You've only to raise 3 our voice above a whisper lswered: -ino is proba- ••'nd wool, the "of the longer , For carcass She^fcto A c o r r e s p o n d e d o(j the Country (jrcuUcman asks for the n reed of sheep from which the largest leece of wool can bu>obtained, and is> For wool alone, tho M bly best. For carcass J Shropshire or some othe wooied Down breeds alone, the South-Down iMhe best. The Cotswold, Leicester ant' Lincoln sheep are good for wool and i< itton combined, but are less hardy t ^an the Downs, and tine combing wool if, how less in demand than formerly. v A r o u n d tho F a r n l . If your horse is lame x t h e ankle the following prescription vill be found very valuable: Rub v ice daily with tincture of iodine, 1 0 1 tincture of aconite, 3 oz.; spirits of camphor. 3 oz.; mix. In ten days blister leg from below the knee to hoof on back and sides. One who has tried it says the best butter color Ls a pailful of ctornmeal mush, fed warm once a day, the corn to be of the yellow variety, adding that it will increase the milk and butter as well as give a^good color, _^ ' An average cow, for .daary purposes, Doui a montn or six wetiajj »ILCI- — e>- - . - - • » ». d tke householder was one day seat---Sdtaayl d_dguir_inyge t2wte»n tyd apyos unodf s eovf ermyi lky epaer r eight pounds of cream for every 100 pounds of milk, forty-five pounds of butter from every 100 pounds of cream, j and fully ton pounds of cheese from every }QQ pounds of milk. Sowb intended for breeding should be separated from those intended for the butcher, and be fed a generous but not fattening diet. Select those with long bodies, straight backs, and having the largest number of teats, as these make the best breeders. When a good breeder is thus secured, she should have at Jeagttwo or thee litters, and as m a n y more as she will breed without becoming unruly or getting any bad habits. With the approaching of c«ld weather stock of ^ all kinds will need more the rear of the no difficulty in adjacent'corner i»g.-' :uto a garden at premises. He., had identifying the house in its altered aspect, for a light in the b a s e m e n t ; a t - tracted "'his attention. The diningroom had" French windows opening on to an ornamental iron bridge or g a n g - way, which spanned the area, and. led into the garden. One of these windows was slightly ajar, and the officer, grasping his bull's eye lantern firmly #vith his left hand, walked across the bridge | a n d e n t e i e d the room. Passing through the apartment, and t h r o w i n g ^ ray of, light.t'^ht. and left,as h o ' walked he You don clothes, sir, and in fact-1 don't suppose you noticed me at all- I am the officer that dame into your house that night when your butler was shot." ' O h , ye?, I r e m e m b e r , " said the other, changing.<,olor. " W h a t brings you here?" ho added, lowering his -voice. "Has a-aything transpired?1 ' —"No, sii^—uot-that I know of.'1 said of four Hard boiled pour over the liquid Potato Balls.—Season co potatoes; beat to a-crcam ^yitrl melted butter. Add three beaten eggs. Roll into balls; dip in beaten eggs, then in bread crumbs, fry in hot lard. Veal loaf.—Chop tine two pounds of raw veal and one-half pound of salt pork; mix with two eggs,. one-quarter of a pound of rolled crackers, one tablespoonful of butter, pepper' and salt. Pack thickly in a deep, square tin, cover with "bits of butter, sprinkle cracker crumbs on the top, and bake slowly for two hours. When cold slice it thinly. Clover Vinegar.—Put a.large bowl of molasses in a crock and pour-ever it nine bowls of boiling rainwater; let it stand until milk warm, put in two quarts of clover blossoms, and two cupfuls of bakers' yeast; let it stand two week*, and strain through a towel. Suet Pudding.—One cupful of molasses, one cupful of sweet milk, one cupful of suet chopped very fine, one cupful of raisins, one teaspoonful of soda, half a teaspoonful of cinnamon, a little sifting of nutmeg; flour to make a tolerable thick batter. Steam two and a-half hours, or until done. E a t with liquid sauce. A half teacupful of cold butter may be used instead of the suet, if more convenient _ _ j Queen of Puddings.—One cupful of white sugar, two cupfuls of fine, dry bread crumbs, four eggs, pne tablespoonful of butter, Tanilla-or lemon for j flavoring, one teaspoonful; one quart of fresh, rich milk, and half a cupful of jelly or jam. Rub the butter into the sugar, beat the yolks light, and stir these together to a cream. Add these to the bread crumbs soaked in milk and stir in the seasoning. Turn into a pudding- dish and bake until the custard is set. Draw from the oven, spread over with the jam, then cover with a meringue made of the whites of the eggs, andf season; humming-bjixhji fern frond*, primrose* and sheaves of white silfc. Some of the most expensive patterns are outlined with cut crystals and pearl beads. Evening gloves are shown in dressed, and undressed kid, in long mousquetaire style, to reach to the edge of the elbow sleeves, or far above the elbow where no sleeve is worn. Pale maize and'straw tints, with light pink and delicate lavender and pearl gray shades, are also chosen fqr evening wear. A very handsome pink Mervilleux dinner gown has draperies of pink satin across the front, bordered with laoe, and a drapery at the back; the skirt is cut demi-train, and like all full dress gowns is steeled half way up the back, and t h e n petticoafebl \vith,thick plaited muslin. ThoTow pointed bodice is m a d s of brocaded plush jof the same tone. Puffs around the arm-hole, loops of ribbon, fluffy silk balls hanging from short cords, tabs—often finished with balls—ruches, frills of lace, or the short sleeve opening in a curve on the front of the arm, are all fashionably employed as trimmings on the top of the sleeve1, and are much more elegantly worn t h a s the sleeve stuffed or raised above the shoulder, a style rapidly going out of fashion. V 1 ard—4h^ough^^lv&r^^ar4it^n,-UYb e r a Yie If animals are pastur- 't recognize me in private e ( 1 it should .be remembered t h a t the came to the hall, and was advancing straight to the entrance door to give admission to his colleague, when he encountered a^vhite-clad figure crouching in a recess which was used for h a n g i n g coats and hats. He experienced a thrill of nervousness, and involuntarily ~ra~rd his hand On his club. A second glance, however, convinced him that—-ho had not to deal with a burglar" or a desperate character. The individual was a gentleman in his night attire, trembling violently and iu a half fainting ••condiUthe man, taking a chair. "Have you left the police?" "No, sir. That -just brings me to police b u t T m thinkingol- d m n g ^ p T f a e u t i l i z a t i o i I v e a brother doing very well in Oregon, and~T"wiili to join him. But of course, it is n o u s o going without some capital I shall require $500.". "1 don't see how that interests me.' ''Then I will come to- the point at once, j&ir^ I _knpw w h o shot your butler." -'• . "r" ~ " " • — r ••Do you? Has the burglar been discovered?" rrNo, ~sTr7l haven't discovered no burglar, but at this moment I could lay my ringer on the party -w-ho tired the 8hot,'*' 'said the visitor, still looking him in the face. , "Do you mean that you'iuspect m e ' " "Yes, sir- It was an accident, no Houbt. You had a revolver in your hand, and were so nervous that you first..frost seriously diminishes the nu tritive value of grass. Cows, especial ly, should be fed extra at t h i s . t i m e ke^ep up the flow oi milk That pestiferous plant known as the bur-dock is likely at some future day to become a profitable product if what? is said about it should turn oul to be true. Recent experimtnts have shown thut the seeds of the'plant are rich in oil'of the finest and most delicate quality, suitable for mechanical purposes; and oli?e_oi 1 f0r' tabl e ation of the seed fs only waiting the inventure genius of some "feller" to take the stickers of the burs. The bur-dock corp in the city, of S', Louis can' supply a machine for five years. whipped, sweetened I n d flavored to \ taste. Return to the oven and- brown very slightly. . Faaliloii Notes. Imported Jerseys have sash backs. Fur^lop boots are stylish for little s and boys. Polonaises are cut very long, both at t'10 back and front. Very dark red is the fashionable color for riding habits. Forget-me-nots are the favorite flow- B U T L E R , N. Y.. April 11, 1882. Rheumatic Syrup Co: Gentlemen—I wish to acknowledg* the great benefit I received from the I tise 6f-7oarKheniHatlc S y r u p ; — I *M sick for some time and under the doctor's care, with what he called the liver complaint and rheumatism in m y back and* shoulders. Could find nothing to relieve me until* I commenced taking Rheumatic S y r u p . ' After t a k i h g one bottle I could'feel a decided improvement. I continued its use a short time l a n d it cured me. I most cheerfully recommend it to any afflicted m like manner. M B S T ^ T . - H . R O E . SCFPIRIBS FR03T COVGHS, SORB THKOAT, etc.,-ehoald try ''•Erxntii'i Bronchial Trodm,''* simple hut Bare remedy. .Hold only in £<xu*. Priee26ct«. • • • * ; o*: ers for corsage boquets. Black Russian lambskin will be much used to trim black jackets. Cat-tail—chenille fringe-is—nsed -fori f i l C o o k C O O K . tion. The patrolman rightly assumed that it "was the master of the house, and addressed roughly, but fully: iiWhat is him up. sir I'm respect-' a policeman. "Theythe olher at tlu1 they have shot h i m , " gasped apparently a trifle reassured sight of the eoustahlc's uniform. —"Shotrwhttf^ * — — "My butler." * "Who did i t ? " ••The-—the burglars." "Well, wo had'oetter open the door. Come, sir, there is nothing to be afraid -of-now-,^-he-added-,- a little contemptuously. "You understand the bolts and fastenings. TH-trouble.you to lend me :> baud." ^ - ^ —Xftef~a brief "search tho 1> " ' M - wit* found hnildlj!J^vr[> didn't know what you were 'about.. . 1 . expecTthe butler startled you by coming up against you in the dark, and you tired from sheer fright," said the young man in a matter-of-fact tone. " W h a t makes you imagine ,1 had a revolver?" . "Well, sir, when 1 came suddenly in tho hall that noticed "that you drew your hand away quickly from one of the coats that was hanging close by you. At the time 1 paid no attention.t> the circumstance, hnt whon I thon.irht of it afterward it Floating Island.—Beat yolks of three eggs until very light; sweeten and flavor to taste;Atir into a. quart of boiling milk, cook till it .thickens..; w.hejr_cQol,_ pour into a low glass dish; whip the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, sweeten, and set ovdr a dish of boiling water to cook. Take a tablespoon and drop the whites on top of the cream, far enough apart so. that the '.'little white islands" will not touch each other. u p o n evening, YOU I y » T a on the floor of the kitchem-wmch smelt strongly of gunpo\vd>ir^X candle was b u m - rcsscr, the reiiection of whjj&rrhad been seen from the garden the back. One of the party was a neighboring surgeon, and he at onci knelt down beside the prostrate mau, who was dressed in4tts^hirt«nd trousers, and with professional coolness examined the nature of his injury. ' "He is dead, poor fellow," remarked the doctor quietly, after a short pause. "Shot, s i r ? " inquired the policeman. "Yes; shot through the lungs. Hero is the wound, you s e e / l e a n do nothing," added tho doctor,'gently •<*releasing h' hold of the man and rising to hjsJ-fget While this survey was^proccediug •the captain had neon sentfor, and s h u n / ly afterward nxathvhls appearance, auil exaniinir.g the^femises, proceeded to, interTo2ate^tno inmates of the hemse. ._ -enoqsehqlder had. in a great/measure, recouped'from his fright, /though gave me an idea. Next morning bei off duty. I strolled roaud to vouiMiousc in private clothes, and h t m ^ a b o u t till you left to go to t o w r v - T gues?ed you would have the^-rcvolvVr about you, and would^fcryand make awake with it. You wilT recollect that you went to _ . i o k l y n that day. During-the journey you dropped a" small parcel in t h e river.u " '~~^ — ~ Good GocVyou have guessed my Lemon Pudding.—Four e^g tTcmons,grated bread crumbs to thicken, sugar to sweeten, one cup of suet and cue cup of milk.' Steam three" hours. Wheat Muffins.—-One quart of flour, two tablespoonfuls of butter, five eggs, n teaspoonful of soda dissolved in Hot water,'two teaspobnfuls of cream tarter, milk en.OTigb. to make a^ thick batter. - - ; ,./- " Cinnamon lloM3"."--Take a p'ece of pie crust, roVl it out and cut in narrow strioj5< sprinkle cinnamon oyer it and r-^rTnp tight; put in a tin which lias trimming dresses, bonnets v and wraps. • The new white camel's hair dresses for evening wear are enibroidered in green leaves and white blossoms. Fine broadcloths, with closely woven surfaces, London cloths in herring-bone patterns, and irregular twilled cloths are ii3e"cT7br the " p o p u l a r Tailor-made costumes. HAY FEVBR My brother Myron and my-self were both cured of Catarrh and H&v-Fever last July* and Angort by-Ely's ,Cream Balm. Up to Dec. 28, these trouble*, have not returned.— GABRIEL FERRIS, Spencer, N. Y. _ _ ^ - More Than all other Lung Remedies. Is what E. W. Falrman adragglst at Dayton, Ind, writes about the sale of Allen's Lung Balsam. He has sold it for eight year* and It gives satisfaction in all cases. "Dr. Richmond's Samaritan,Nervine permanfntly HirH m» ^f lyt'lp-pMr. flu.^' J. 8. aale, "%» "--' v. Mad lgon, FlQTttta. trH^LyaKr.jfrWgMtg „ _ P , l e s ! Piles! P i l e s ! Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itenl years standing. No one n.etehde swufofersr e—fivCeA mSeinsutes a^er using "W'ilUam's Indian Pile Ointment^ It absorbs tumors, allays itching, act* as poultices, gives instant relief. Prepared only for piles itching of private parts nothing else. Mailed for $1. Fra*ler*M«dical Company, Cleveland. , , Seal sacques are m a d e to fit the "figure closely-- — -* ••- - - - A new lace pin is in the form of a small green worm. Painted Jaoe capotes will be the leading opera bonnets this year. Veils of plain Brussels net are more fashionable than the dotted ones. ^ our buttoned kid gloves, heajyily stitched on the back, are worn again. - The Brighton is the name of the new short jacket designed for young ladies Friz ..nets "and^nets for The~Dack of the hair are studded with iridescent., beads. Highland kilts for smail—boys-are made iu velvet and—plush—as well plaids., Do:: pattern Flat, cross way folds hanging like tucks on tho skirt is one of the novelities is^ •s OL solid silver, of various are asrain the bight of fashion. "ELUSS-HaBSE MMEDJES A R E T H E B E S T ' • ir V , -r» ^r- Suiidly Endorsed by the -'Spirit of the Tim**", ami LeadXiiy'Veterinary Surgeoiu. •ELLIS'S SPAVIN CURE.-Of course It 1B generally regarded ivs Impossible to completely frnre a bone spavin and remove the enlargement, bat It Is pofrJtively aatonishinx what curative properties exist la the mixture known as_gllls"s Spavin Cure, and those who hare Kiven it a fair trial say it is the best rem«- 4 y that they ever applied. In many cases it has not only removc*Lthe lameness, but slso the lunfp, and we recommend' it as far superior to the ordinary hiistprs prescribed by inn faculty, We also learn that Ellis"s Condition; Colic, Worm,- and Heave Powders arc the best of thoir Kind, and ju?t what i «r . " ' • • • * ' • * secret!" interrupted the other, in piteous tones, as he clasped his hands together convulsively. " F o r mefcyr s sake don't breathe a word to any one! It was a pure accident, and it happened as you say, I was so horrified and frightened that, like a fool, 1 concealed 4 the"truThr**- ~ : — - "Nobody suspects you but nve^J^nTd the young man. " T h a t is wlr^Jrtnought it might suit your purpose to get me out of the couritry^^You have complicated matters>Tgiving false evidence." "Ycs^peTrTtTie matter must be hushedp^ rrYou strvll have the mone}r vou •fcedfor if you will leave the rtnd never breathe a word to a soul." ssid he, eagerly, as he seized his cheek book and turned over the leaves in great agitation. You can / rely on my holding my tougue for m v own sake," said the young man with a short laugh. Acting jipon this significant "hint the* he was atill Dala.andiiecrous./He was | merchant Raised no further objecUoBs, an elderlv man, with g r a y 4 a i r aneU^*-- ^5^fonowmfTyeeK rae e n y r r p r ^ whiskers, and now that he had dressed | ™t voting- patrolman went to Oregon, himself? looked cotr.parafiveh calm i ' -~A ^ and felf-poswcssed. / " j Virginia is bog^inningt^omake flour of "Will you tell me what yo'u know of peanuts, of which she raises 2,000,000 this affair, sirP" asked/the captain. I busheU this year. Peanuts, so called in "When my wife woke me I jump<d the Old Dominion, jyereintroduced from out of bVT immediately, f eeli 1 g rather Africa, and are known in North Carolir a dazed, andf joined/ the butler outside J as ground peas, in Tennessee as goobers, without wafting U dress. He whu*pej-_ and in Geogia, Alabama and Miaaiasippi ed that there \v/re thieves in the house.~ as pinders. ^, been well oiled with butter; bake until hrowp. Corn Bread,—Three cups of corn -meal, two cups of Hour, half a cup of sugar, one and a half cups of sweet milk, fi7e eggs, four teaspoonfuls of ] baking powder. *" • ' Lemon Butter for Tarts,—j)ne pound '-l^irtveTtTrffd- siig^rTWhites "of six eggs; and yolks of two; three lemons^in era ding'grated rind and juice; cook twenty minutes over a slow tire, stirring-all the wkile. -• ,.---^ Orange Cake.—!NIakesilver"cake, and bake in jelly cakt? pans; grate one large orange, add'to it two well beaten eggs aniLorie cup of sugar: cook until thick, fen spread between tho layers, Cocoanut Jumbles.—One pound of ebeoanut grated,. three-fourths of a pound of sugar, three eggs, large ironspoonful of llour; drop on buttered pans. " ' Gold and Silver C a k e — O n e teacup white sugar, one»half teacup butter, "white's'of'four eggs, two-thirds teacup sweet milk, two teacups llour, two teaspoons baking.'._powde"r: flavor. Gold Cake: Same as above, using the yolks of the four cjrgs, and adding one whole Graham Cook jes.— Twocups of sugar, -oiws-cirp-• of- sottr eream, one-half t e a - spoonful of soda: mix quickly, roll and ^teake^ -— _ —_ —._ --==-., Trcm abroad. ~ The favorite hair-pins are'gem studded daggers or ornaments showing devices of heraldry. ~ •" Chicken F r i t t e r s r = C o i a cold boiled chicken in small pieces, put in a dish and season with salt and pepper. Make a batter of three eggs, pne pint of milk and flour; stir in,the chicken and fry in hot lard/ • - Egg Sauce,—Uoll one tablespoonful of butter fh llour and stir it into one cup of meat broth; add two beaten eggs; boil one minute. - £ o u n d t h e yolk Chenilie capes for evening1 wear, reach to the vaist and are to be seen in all the new shades. "~ t Pigeon gray, sapphire blue., and all eolors'of red- are the favorite colors .fox. children's'dresses. V\ hite and cream-colored Jerseys, braided with gold or silver braid, are worn with evening costumes. Velvet is much used as a trimming for wool d rcsses, rind may be of t^e s:ame shade.'as the dress material, or of contrasting color. - ~ r-— Jeweled headed pins, with very long points, are called Jersey pins, and are used in place of brooches or lace nins to fasten the collar and lace fabots." Half sashes are made of wide velvet ribbon or of narrow satin ribbon of two shades, sewed in the seams on the side of the corsage and tied in a .point""in front. Bangs are noi as fashionable as formerly. Fluffy eurls on tho forehead are more worn. The Grecian knot is gradually'ascending and the bangs retroceding. • Dark—velvet bodices are worn with skirts of all possible materials and c o l - ors. T h e addition of lace trimmings to I h e W cowagtis OuusldeKabij. Tign^earsr their effect. ' The fur. cape now has a lighter substitute in the shape of plush, m a d e in all colors to match the costume. . It has the military collar, and in a few cases the high-shouldered arm-pieces. White brocaded satins for "Wedding dresses show new designs of lilac blossoms, pond lilies, and tinted stems, every use."—May 11 ISt-o "I wo'trfJ gladly recommend your Spavin car* *ll wiiliiperfect confidence as to tbe result," II. C". Perry-V. S.'Boston. "We t-elieve EUIs's Horse Remedies to -li best articles on the American niarkei."—St Immen, East 24th, Street New York *.'lty. Sold by prugtnsts and Harness Dealer*. t y Our I-') and (10 assortments of Ellis's H o n * Remedies should be in every stable. Send tot ,ffW b o o k o f testimonials, describinn our specialties. EDL1SS SPAVIN c r K E CO., DO Sudbury street, Boston. Jlaa»H and-'S^VourthJ avenue,New York] City. REMEDY KIDNEY A-0 LIVER HEDICINL JfEVEB KNOWN I p FAIX» «• I had suffered twenty years with Berere dl* ease of the kidneys : before using Hunt's Heav •dy (wo days I was relieved, and am now well." JOSH UA'TU THILL. " My physicians thought that 1 was paraJytaA on one side. I was terribly afflicted with n W mat ism-from 1860 to 1886. I -was cured by Hwatt bemedy." STEPHEN G MASON,, " My doctor pronounced ray case Btijht't Om. cse, aad told me that I could lire only forty* ei/ht hours. I then took Hunt's Remedy, tarn was speedily cured." il. GOODSPUD. • " Having Buffered twenty years with U m f disease, aud employed various physician* wttV out being relieved. I was then cured by laaMl hemedy.,» SULLIVAN FENXOL *'I have been greatly benefited by theap»«| Hunt's Remedy. For* diseases of the kKbeyS and vinsxy organs there is nothing superior."'' A. D. NlCICERSOfc.f? .ALBERT HOLT, Esq.,'paymaster liomtmm Albany lullroed, writes : " 1 hay« used H Kemedy, and my experien*© witii it hat Siicu-tuJkt 1 QHII 0n(**tfully mty thMHr surnMi (hat it will<Jo Just what it promises to da," " I was unable to rise from bed f torn art at* tack of kJdnerdiseas*. Th« doctors*—" —' rellere ma. I was finally completely using Huat't Kemedy." M ' • FRANK K. DIC I hare suffered extremely with kt •ase;' after using Hunt's Kemedy two was enabled to resume business." GEO. F. CL. • On* trial will eonyinee you. For sale If aa\ , Druggists. Send for Pamphlet to ,- BUNTSBKMKDY CO., Providoncc, aV 1» Frloss, IS ccati aad SU!&. \ , •' , " • * . J . from » ; . ' • - Its" a d o p 110 n, BcTi e v i n g it t - > b e t t e r t h a n a n y p r o h i b i t i o n law we \ XT \ ^ i . \ ~ 7 " ~ 7 " l e v e r had o r tire likely soon to h a v e - - DAY. N O V . 1 ,;ys:i. . , , . , . , / * ^ - *• _.. _ . _ b u t when t h a t law is m a d e a taree. as eiti/.en ot' U r i g h t m , ' ' w h o doesn't it was at' H o w e l l last week; w e t h i n k ^INCKXE Y B M A T C H \W\ fe' JS* •see tit-to d i v u l g e fiis' n a m e , q u e s t i o n s our„ r i g h ' to d e u o u n e e t h e verdict c f !lje •Howt-U J u r y i n - 0 n 7 l V t e V L o e h j ' F ^ u n - dyysJilLvn ease " a s u n j u s t . " ;m<j h i n t 'that t h t j u r o r s were y u i l t y ct p ^ j u r y . 'THeV.ys " t h e good people o t .lhwghfm a m o n g , w h o m a r e m a n y ( / h n s t i j n g e n t l e m e n , e x o n e r a t e the saloon keepe r s from a n y blame, as they sin-ply 'yielded tq, th<? d e m a n d s of t h e m i l i t i a - j n e n and opened t h e i r saloons to avoid h a v i n g t h e m , forcibly opened, by t h e K s o l d i e r s . ' ( ? ) . : F u r t h e r m o r e , w e a r e 'told t h a t they w e r e ' p r o m i s e d i m m u n - i t y from prosecution, t h a t the p r o m i s e ^ c a m e from those w h o were " h i g h in ' a u t h o r i t y " ( m i l i t a r y we suppose). All •such taii'y m a y a p p e a r very p l a u s i b l e t o B r i g h t o n people who a r e well acq u a i n t e d with-the c i r c u m s t a n c e s w h i c h t h e j u r y found Of sufficient i m p o r t a n c e 'to excusc".ope«-and eont'essed .violatton of t h e law. b u t to us who do not dwell •within g u n shot o f the " e n c a m p m e n t ' ' ftnd who do not k n o w w h a t i t is t o be •-'intimidated" by those w a r l i k e vete r a n s k n o w n a s t h e ."^fichigan S t a t e -Troops" i t s o u n d s s t r a n g e , aye, p a s s i n g S t r a n g e ! •' W-e-can well i m a g i n e h o w in t i m e s of w a r a r e g i m e n t ot soldier* m i g h t i n a r c h u p to a m a r t s d o o r ' ( s a l o o n o r o t h e r w i s e ) qhdUnduee him. to "open up"' •without m u c h r We do well t o be a n g r y . s\u'h t r i l l i n g w i t h t h e law. a n d t h e fact t h a t c i i m e is so g e n e r a l l y fostered in a n d protected by t h e saloons of o u r cities a n d villages, g o very ,1'ar t o w a r d d i s g u s t i n g t h e respectable conservative e l e m e n t a n d j u s t i f y i n g t h e assertion of the r a d i c a l p r o h i b i t i o n i s t s , t h a t if t h e r e is a n v c u r s e m o r e d a m n a b l e t h a n t h a t of t h e l i q u o r traffic, it is one which t h e devil h a s reserved for t h e ''last d a y s " w h e n h e shall "be t u r n e d loose in t h e w o r l d t o p l y his vocation u n s h a c k l e d by-t^hedaws Hod o r m a n . a n d she c o m p l i e d f o r t h w i t h . ' S h e - h a s been r u n n i n g a railroad b o a r d i n g house in .). l.'iapp's oldjhou.se a n d it is o p e n l y asserted t h a t she f r e q u e n t l y w e n t t o B r i g h t o n a n d b o u g h t w h i s k e y i n ' w h o l e s a l e q u a n t i t i e s a n d dealt it o u t ' b y t h e d r i n k and pint to her boarders a n d t h e n went thruir.di t h e i r pockets while d r u n k . A Mr. T a y l o r , now of t h e tirst N a - t i o n a l B a n k of Ann_Arrnr)v,'haTljt'ejrtir t o w n a n d p a r t i a l l y e n g a g e d t h e r e a r of Ellis A: i j e n n e t t ' s store, in which to s t a r t a n e x c h a n g e bank. Mr. T. has a n jexeellenf r e p u t a t i o n both as a g r n t l e - 'niiiii a n d a s a bankej-, a n d it is sincerely h o p e d he will; n o t c h a n g e hism i n d . WE HAVE, WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION. THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT O F On S u n d a y eve, while l i o n e s s Zicl- '. n a n \va.s t a k i n g a q u i e t stroll w i t h his aflianced - M i s s M a t i l d a M u n d n e a r j S a m .Dolph's, H e n r y tierhofz, a reject-j $} s u i t o r of t h e ' g i r l m e t him j a n d a c c o r d i n g to her s t a t e m e n t , a s well j as t h a t of l i o n e s s , H e n r y h i t H o u e s s ; with a s t o n e - e x e l a i m i n g a t s a m e t i m e " n o w I've g o t y o u a n d I'll kill v o u . " F O W L E K V 1 L L E . ' j h e t h e n t u r n e d to t h e g i r l a n d a s k e d , K-viu the Koview. . h e r t o g o w i t h him b u t she refused., • B a r b e r Colderu, of C o n w a v . i m d £ l i a [ w h e r e u p o n he a g a i n t u r n e d u p o n ; OUR NEIGHBORS. i,AI)IKS'. ('HIIJ)ltK.\'S AND (iKNTl^k'PN'.S FALL-AND WINTER UNDERCLOTHING Ever shown in Livingston County. M.••Hall, of A n t r i m , w e r e ' married" t h e M. p a r s o n a g e , i n this place. W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g . Oct. 24, R e v . K i l p a t r i c k officiating. at on l i o n e s s a n d t h e two clinched u n t i l H e n - ry got the- b e t t e r ot his o p p o n e n t , w h e n they- both rolled 'into t h e d i t c h w i t h H e n r y on ' top. H e n r y ' t h e n be- r .T T , , j . ., , , ,-] can p o u n d m r him - w i t h a s t o n e , linny. Lake a n d f a n n l v d e p a r t e d : , >c. .,,., t ,,- A - - , .,, , . , . , , , , 1 . , 1 , 5 , •>-> ... , , ,. ., ,. , ... • ; ess W ednesday. tor Oxford, Kans a s , to . o e - — t u e u - ot tri-is. •s p-o'r-t ,' .u n l o a d ed a •<»• c u p y 100 acres o f - p r a i r i e land o w n e d by h i m n e a r t h a t place. ". T h e K e - view will g r e e t t h e m ill t h e i r h o m e . a n d t h e best wishes of t h e i r m a n y calibre i n t o bis hoad.._the bail .-p;u^mg t h r o u g h t h e b u t t of t h e ear, a n d e n t e r - iTfg t h e u p p e r |>art ot t h t r n e e k T " TO I:ALL;C05TFAUK A N D EXAMINE O U R HXTEW G h O O I O S - friends follow tlieih. Ed. F l a n d e r s ' a n d T o m Wilcox l u v e -purchased the r e s t a u r a n t ' a n d bake^-v biisimNS of .Mr. S m i t h . Lt' <i Mondav, t h e kidneys caused Peterson, of Iosco. She w a s a p r o m i s i n g v o t i n g , . 0 t , A, I n f l a m m a t i o n of a s p e c t to M t n d a y . r a t h e r ] ^ T ^ t h - o f A d a t t h a n allow them t«-> open u p .in t h e i r t w n w a y ; b u t in t i m e of peace w h e n a - lew' h u n d r e d m e n aire c a m p e d o u t for t h e sake of p l a y i n g soldier, a n d o n a flay which t h e y h y ^ e ' a d y ^ t i t e d t o He- Vote to "'religious discipline." can it bt> t h a t a dozen soldiers excused from **duty"( ?) on account of " s i c k n e s s ' •«W**O&w,»n!+t-o•n•,h- u, .i,:!... . l a n dJ -eap.t -tmr-t.h1r -r1 - -"1T h~e Tr l - t s i a e n.i - was a' pp! oin*.t -e-d» .' a1 com*- , , - * i mittee to ascertain w n a t street l a m p s w h o l e v.'ii'ig.-. 11,,1 i..m<- n o n p e l l m g t h e ;'o0iiUl be p r o c u r e d for. a n d ' t h e prob- ^aloons to * -p- n u p .bul compelU4ig-i4ilde^-^^st--e4: Ug-k+in-g- a n d ^'urni-sfi 1 n g lady of 20 y e a r s . 4t-r-k-t-rie 1111 a 10-Hitm-ily a r e jiutving to > p r i u g v i l l e . L e n a w e e eo'iiiitv^ trnrrd s u c c e s s i i r t h e f i l t u r e is t h e \yislT of the main' friends thev-'leave behind. DEXTEU -filem to stay ^pen a n d to set u p t h e ' J d r i n k a b l e s . aiKi-not- only- to "set-3 «p z ^~ ofs. for beer "TTT! n a t e r i a l for b u r n i n g , liiiiiiay-e.VLSii.nLLliksLifc^.U"-tv c f-a-Wrri" T h e ( ' o n n e e t i c u t 1'oy who h a s . a t h i r d a r m g r o w i n g o u t of t h e m i d d l e of ius back will find himself fairly e q u i p p e d w h e n lie becomes l a r g e e n o u g h ! to g o o u t in t h e mcdo.ws a n d break u p b u m - ble-bees' nests.—I H a r p e r ' s ' H a / a r . _^_ ' "; Df:Ti:o:r (.'K.MI : T Sh-',vi.n 1'iri-: ^VolIKs, . E. M. <' vr.v. T^iomuiaoK. --To. those who have n e v e r witnessed it, The . ju'Q- I cess of c e m e n t - p i p e m a n u f a c t u r e .is: .quite i n t e r e s t n . ^ : A few m o m e n t s ' j rule by M i c b i g a u \ r , came c a r from t h e [ igB\crnter--^71^i ua*tt. M . l t v w , j ] \iXm\:r one a l m o s t .--oV ; fore t h e d o o r of1 the above n a m - ] ed os't ad) I i,s hm e n t a t L'ob ' -J'rumijull ave--. :7IU O p r new Oi t o m a n Hrora-le l r i n ; ; h a m s sidling for-s ,-ent finest a s s o r t m e n t ol'-t'aiin"i 1'ress •( fsod -• t h e newest o u t : e x a m i n e --them. (Jonr^ ]H'i" y a i d : \Ve.ha\'te added to o u r g r o c e r y line t h e mods ill town". THIvW & MANN ESTATE, "PLVCK-NEY '^t. y^iHBS*"-'^'"' l ' ' t V k u F t o ^ r e c e h e p a v for - ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ - ^ - 1 ^ ^ ^ • y-ounjr-peoplc mosHyi^pupits of ' the H i g b School, Ijj^yTffifleasant social 1 pip1 g a t h e r i n g at rrofBtWTiWbX^'It w a s a s 11 r p r i s e 10 MisN^>rufsU' 4rUryn<)wet 1\. a lOct-. for whiskev s t r a i g h t a n d 15 toL'octs for mixed cocktails ^3^0^^ ^.¾^¾ iOC H i i f as Hi nere • a s Bo nid pupil of the H i g h Scho\ a .present H * * _ y o u like it." ' ^ a l b o h keepers in o t h e r . sister •—^mnrs"Jia-ve a- h a b i t ot s h o o t i n g - at i p u p i - ^ ^ i r v h - i r a t t n T r p T ^ j ^ ' ^ u n "tfiuTijnoli''"? - AT>out forty friends .iir^^XLJ^IiXi'S^isfor t h e m w i t h o u t t h e i r consent. W'e sembled ,ye^terday afternoon a_ j t o u u i - o t - ^ l i ^ K ,1. M a m s , to w i t n e a m some are intern e h i m n e v s . sew.< v>.- **••:&T%K ?4. - 4 e » ^ k n t ^ t j w i K r H h e T c r n T a y ~ t r e in the" » t m o s p h e r e of B r i g h t o n to m a k e m e n •timid. and~~hence we cannot.» q u i t e .symplratlii/e with those t e n d e r lieart- ^d ,'taloon keepers. I n d e e d we a r e inclined to t h i n k t h a t a good sized popg u n ' l o a d e d with a n y t h i n g half a* .dangerous as the* w h i s k e y t h a t w a s d e a l t out, and backed u p . by a little =**n?eTaY~-suasion. ' w o u l d h a v e p u t "to flight the entire, i n v a l i d cofps of t h e M. S. T. "• -^:. •_ B.it,!: ,seriously. t h e r e were e i - c u m - stanbes which should h a v e . ' h ^ d ' s o m e influence u p o n the m i n d s of the saloon keepers.* T h e y h a d - j u s t s e n t ' h o m e from t h e i r village t h e r e m a i n s of a p r o m i s i n g y o u n g m a n w h o after e v e n i n g ' s debauch a t ilndr place:- (point il :es (J f s o l i d looking i m p u r e le.a rn that for wells—rrtio-i-s for d r a i n s , T1.-. - S p . r i a ] attention-'is culled to tlvii- \\'-'ll oij.>e from 'J to Mu inches i n _ d i . no o-^. t h e tTFfTef size I'^Mlig Li vi:*? vXii'iii'gn"- to a d - m i t a m a n .to \01.k in-side, thereliv ' w exi«ensir i n 'excaviitii'v. BICE'S TEMPERANCE' HOTEL": ( nr 'Hii^rcft'and Hati-fl S|(*.. ,' —ttKTfcOIT," M I C H . lllf-Hls, liC ••(•(if.-. 1 iirt.-in.>^ :v\ tn 'flf ' Vi'u iiuik a H|i.vinlty of ilinnnr, *n!v at 11 oVlm-W »h^r|> * 'niiir curly <\nd tic sorvi'd |)rcicpt FAY Currant RAPES A L I B E 8 T , QUARTERS. ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ % • E f ^ J OLD. , v n A L L t ' U « ' U ' ! S A . \ l > 'ft'lBUI-^. M i f f T O D E A L E R S A N D I ' L A I T T E R S . S t o c k F i r s t - * tit*!; f r e e V i u a l a g u e s G E U . S. J O S S I X Y N , Fredoni^j*.-?." THE CORNER0RU^STflR t h e ' m a r r i a g e of InT Youngest d a u g h t e r . ALuuiio. t o vUein .1,—&k4on, at' f.ima^ 1*1 le quests bnvught a,table fi.ll oi' presents,- and m a n y good wisln;,s for t h e happiness" of the y o u n g brid"';1 nd g r o o m . A X N - A l i l i O K . From tin1 lii^iriti'r. Miss IVtargarei,- "TTunqjF:4 ^ VS lias TTTTl -1 >.f- i an j)on_glilJjie-a^n4fid-^^ m e y e r a n d will rt>tMii t h e Iattt-.r's Hce in t h ? ' H a m i l t o n bloek. ' - — - T h e propose'! <«• A. H. excursion, to O r c h a r d Lake o \ e r t h e n e w A i r L i r e road will probably be d e f e r i e d u n t i l next s p r i n g . T h e w e a t h e r n o w a d a y s is a little too told for sueh trips. Dr. T...;J. S u l l i v a n is h a v i n g h o n o r s heaped,U]ion h i m in a liberal m a n n e r . W i t h i n a few d a y s he h a s . been a n - pointe d division >-urgvo-n to t h e Mii-h- -*HffOM--MAMP8fU,;'- JEWELRY A XI) ^ ' e . J i a v e ju>t f'e< * ived a l a r g e st^ek i [.< li'-tdii.-- - ; ; e : i r ' s p r - e p a r a t i o n ,i._< vhie i W e o tfer as low as a n v d e a l e r c m ' i t h e i r piaees ot - ,, 4 , -, - , - , _ , . , - - , , , , i i g a n (.entral r a i l r o a d c o m p a n v , assist r e f r e s h m e n t , h a d s t u m b l e d u p o n t h e , i U l t t o [ ) r # i ) u n s t t . r 1U t h e _ U n i v e r s i t y r a i l r o a d t r a c k a n d been crushed t o a ; a n d e x a m i n i n g p h y s i e i a n for the E q u i t - itaaogled corpse by t h e p a s s i n g t r a i n . I a l , I t ' !Jf° i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y . r fh€y k n e w ' t h a t with h u n d r e d s of y o u n g m e n c o n g r e g a t e d ' t h e r e t h e t e m p t a t i o n to~~get druuk__Was g r e a t l y increased: Tliey k n e w t l i a t on t h e d a y f •*.'• • in q u e s t i o n t h e r e w o u l d be a m u l t i t u d e .of y o u n g m e n w h o c a m e a s ' spectators, m a n y o t w h o m w e r e a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h « m i l i t i a m e n , a n d t h a t t h e t e m p t a - X6 t r e a t , a n d i n consequence to g e t d r u n k , .was g r e a t l y increased b y t h i s c i r c u m s t a n c e . T h e y k n e w t h a t t h e y w e r e c o m m a n d e d b y the S t a t e t o k e e p tfeeir si loons closed a n d forbidden tofcetiliqum-; a n d t h a t if t h e y obeyed t h e l a w a n d t h e i r saloons were broken o p e n a n d t W t r p r o p e r t y d e s t r o j e d thj'.State w a s ra»bflsible for_ ail_darn.ftgfis, a n d kwonId p r o t e c t o r -repay t h e m . T h e Aum tfcat t h e y w e r e i n t i m i d a t e d is jaji i M o t e t o t h e i r o w n m a n l i n e s s — t h e Ipla*. torthey w e r e p r o m i s e d i m m u n - i t y fro* p r o s e c u t i o n is a n insult to t h e i r * # n Common sense. before t h e m M U I d , c^cu^e t h e ci'im* o n i t a f ' H h e ' c i r c u n j s t a n c e s " n a m e d -if ^ • j r w e r e - n o l i o o k w e r e p e r j u r e r s if*** ft i o u b t . f b e edi t o r of t h i s f a p t r i t M i ft - p r o h i b i t i o m s i . ( a t least lot h i tfc»4 political a c c e p t a n c e of t h e i), \njk has'always5 been a friend t o t^hs t a x l a w , v o t i n g for i t i n t]he legis- UhUirt Mnd ' a d v o c a t i n g it p e r s i s t e n t l y - » < r ' '•. ~- •'- . J l " . : ..:_-.•...' • - - ' --r - - - : M a n l y Shotwell. of Concord, Michi g a n , a y o u n g m a n w h o h a s been d e - p r i v e d oi his h a n e s ; has c o m e _ t o A n n I •:1^i7or^ta-^udy-4e4frgra ph v at P e t e r - *Oft^4elegrriph College, f i e o p e r a t e s t h e i n s t r u m e n t " " b y " " m e a n s of a stick- -held b e t w e e n t n e t e e t h . M r . 8 h o t w e l l is able to write, a v e r y legible l e t t e r i n this m a n n e r a n d is m a k i n g good" progress in t e l e g r a p h y . Wo <n> now pri'|)urt'rl tiVfiirninh t h e in-upl,-uf Piiukne\- tind iiirrunudiiii; coiuiti-v wirh tlic t>c»i : qiiiiftruplc silver-uliifi-d w i n ' , nf biittoni prki-H Al!»o a fine uesKrtmi'iit of .J»-:\ c i r y . \ Vest Chains and Guard Chains, ' j Necklaces, Lockets Charms, i Soljd Gold liiutd and Set Uim,'s, j Gold- Silver and Mickfe Watches, \ Latest di'-ieiis in j Eight-day and Thiriyihour: JUadxLJ Full line of lireiM-h iCid'muzzJi.'-lo.idinp- [ Guns, also Revolvers, Ammunition -| and Sporting OoodB (ion^rally, ' N | BARTOX k CAMPKKLL. | West Main t r e e t , P i i u k y { 4 ^ M i c h i g a n , i ApiaT.-ts, Swei.t Ciirn. Pur.!, kin. (>ur sioci" • i n s i s t s of: 'eache>. . , Tomatoe.-.' S t r a w b e r r i e s . Cherries, Ulnehorrie.s. ( i r e e n (iagi^Ti C a t s u p . .C'iekies, Hiackberries, W e w a r r a n t eyerv can to be good ano. ^"esh. S u c c o t a s h , Pernr liieans. W- ',:av , C a n n e d l!eef. 1 >i it 1 Heef. P r u n e s , Citron. E n g l i s h C u r r a n t s , a n d in tact' ' ' ' e r y t h m g keptj.2LiL.f}i:>Ci_lAi^gi'LieeryiLQck UUI-aiul g<vt-oirr prtwtfv w •e cixusjantly r e c e i v i n g small c o n s i g n m e n t s of wall p a p e r , a n d w o n o w i-ciVe a i\ ood_a]*>ortiuent whi'di we o t f e r che ap. -Wi n d ow shadfes a n d f ixtur e s in a.ll tin1 de-sira-blo'patterns In ' e n l a r g i n g •'our g r o c e r y d e p a r t m e n t , we shall n o t i n f r i n g e o n o u r d r u g a n d • • - i m e J i e i n e stocK, a n d we suail in ill., f u t u r e as in. the past g i v e this-imrtrof'oTff" BllSlJIIESSJ.0ISJ4R-SAt£^lllsU1-^^ftt^rtrttf,^- " ~ — ~ ^ — " SOUTH LYO>T. 'From ! \\o Picket. T h e c o n s t r u c t i o n t r a i n r a n f r o m P o n t i n e t o South L y o n , a distance of 2t> miles in 35 m i n u t e s a n d m a d s t h r e e stops, hi.-t S a t u r d a y . H o w is i<. t h a t for a n e w r o a d ? I off*>r for sale 1^ lo-t*,fronting on Mnin .'street paat of_jlo\vell Street, and li lot? on Jiowell South of Main, for h'ucineH.* pur|>osi»f< o n l y . T l n w lotn urn •JiJxlJWfftp-t in Kize, ar very 'desir'nhly loeatfd-rin the renter of the village, »ml will heboid at Tcnt> unable prices, Appiv to JMV1ES PEARSON. PINCKNEY, MICH. - ^ • _ %>£ OEi, B E E B E , UNDERTAKER, VTX^NTION. • 1 f V(Ml use mv — ' M r r - F e r g u s p n , t h e i « w ~ a g e n t o t t h e G. T. Ry. for t h i s s t a t i o n , is a v e r y - p l e a s a n t g e n t l e m a n i n c o n v e r s a t i o n a^id if h e is as g e n t l e m a n l y in business a s i n society, h e will gain j n a n y j friends h e r e . AND DKAI.KK IN FURNITURE. & LIVER SYRUP GROCtRTES, AT ^HEELER'S: Pictiirf; F r a m i n g , Itrpa-rin^, I'pliol.itoring WK.«T MA'S STKKKT, . T.n -RIWCKWET DKALKRS IK yon will n o t j i a v e typlicid or a n y o t h e r 1 ' feyc-r: you will n e v e r h a v e it can- ' er. neve]1 die with Dropsy, MICHIGAN : [K';irt ^-^- "i-apoph-xy.^ foV it w i b THE CIRCULATION. You will n e v e r "ha-ve A g u e or Kid- MARBLE & COLEMAN,\EQMUZE M r s . GIreig a n d M r s . W o l t e r h a d t h e i r clothes stolen from t h e lines j > n M o n d a y e v e n i n g . I t w o u l d be a ^ o o d . T l l t j u r j r w h o w i t h t h e p l a i n fttct*_ ^ J m n c o for police t o s h o w t h e i r usefulness b y wttteh-ingottfe for these pejrlcy m i d - n i g h t p a r a d e r s . C. F . N e w k i r k i& t a k i n g a census of t h e v i l l a g e a n d n e x t week will "b,c r e a d y t o g i v e t h e ' e x a c t n u m b e r of / i u r p o p u l a t i o n which h a s been variously, e s t i m a t e d . , / A d e l e g a t i o n of o u r police forCe w a i t - ed [Upon M r s P a t t o n Inst S a t u r d a y hud invited h e r t o "paek h . e r n i i d s and g i t " —LUMBER, LATH &s SHINGLES, Y a r d on H o w e l l S t r e e t , n o r t h of t h e B r i c k S t o r e . \ OFFICE AT ney C o m p l a i n t : y o u will n o t have J . K H E U J s & J ^ T T & I J L 1 for it d r i v e s a w a y the u r i c a r i d o u t of t h e blood, MY .Omfi-MEmCINES T F i F P T i E ^ ' H A D A V F T i T A ^ 1 Z J a r f > wen.knoAyj] a n d w i l l d o a H . H K S T J A V ^ N T E A ^ W c t s . j - J 4 VAX TEA,'-f!> cfs. ; aHorxi) T*:A, aocts. 1 • V7.REEN C O F F E E , 1 2 * o t . ; Koa.<t. (Vrtlee. 1 \ t!S a n d 2 3 e t s . w S a j e r a t u s . 8 cfcs. B i r d Seed. 10 cts. i ; :.(>e Tobueeo a t 40 cts. j \J_ KOc T o b a c c o , a t 3 0 c t s . R o y a l B a k i n g P o w d e r , P a r e j i ^ B a k - i n g P o w d e r , S p i c e s o j f - a l l k i n d s , / Bakor/s Choj^oiale, S w e e t loeolate. /C:»ui)j£s*t!orn, Canned Beef netTSiJinon, Canned T o m f t t w s . 0. A. WHEELER. ,*\ y HARmVAlvE STORE. FARMING LANDS FOR SALE. them a n d keep h e a l t h v . fie. One hundred and nixty acr«» o^f»rnljn 1 l'inrkncv p land in ip Uenoa,iii t w o Jote, noth i m - roved, 4 m i W froin Howell Hndn n a l e s from tte towMhip of cJen'oa,i» two jotB, both im- All of Dennis Meh'an's Medicines will ^ 1 ^- j(K,U . THE QRAND RAPIDS BiMNEMCOtlEGr 1 Jlox IIS —. Adrlr<»MM Kl'izflhoth Crowl*>v, — : Howell, Mieh. be (wind OIL « a l r , a t W l n r h e l l N 4l*iiff f J ^ ^ V - t e r * " 1 " ^ ' 0 nRADIIATf» I KATBR THAS THB »rjrjPI,T, F o r p»r» w ' * " r ' ( ^ I I O R C J m i r n a l . Ad- ProprirMoiuJiritnd Unpid* - -.1 N ' ^ " - ; ^ / • / • . ^ WJB«|Pr"5?«5 » * * * j » » « a « » « w —W M n i ( l ' M ' XZ^JpS #. •;" ! w I. M . JJ . .-.1 „ . . . .. ' L l l .. .'.,. BEM JttSCENCE (MF ACTORS Two of the most popular comedians in London arc Toole, of .the (gaiety, 'and Lionel t r o u g h , ol the: Ilolborn. They ave both opera boufJers nuw, uud each may c&unt about four notes in his vocal org^n—Toole, perhaps, only three; but 'opera bouffe now-adays does not demand voices, so let that pass. Both are excellent comedians, and their names are so valuable in a "bill of play" that the QiattHgersrdisregarding the fact that they are not singers, press them into (Ott'enbaeh's tuneful tomfoolery; and as those who can sing usually— -do not'act, a sort of dramatic bulalKje 1» established. Soihe time ago the two appeared conjointly in a ' drama in which they wore very ragged and woe be gone costumes, and at the desire of eminent artists in Kegent street, they went in their rags to be photographed,. While waiting "between the prate.*," T W e , who is fond of a lark, suggested to his brother comedian to sally out and call on a certainjnutual acquaintance—astuckup, pompous sort of person, and who would be horribly shocked, at. receiving hi such a garb. Hi-ou^h, who, i ..With a nod and a smile, and with a mildness which W;H like the gentle falling of the Kuns^iine lJuu'ap an-w-rcd; "Not oi'iuy OWL jjei-uiuil kno\vl>;.l:.u\ sir. The only l:#hl in my [i«j-:sc-im upon tin/ wf^ti.-;' 1 liuve f^uiij.*i.l. j'-otn others. 1 was undoubtedly present, at the date of which you speak: but my: extreme- -I might say, my infinitesimal--- youth at that particular period of time found mc ,so devoid ol' mental power that 1 dare not in your presence. ' sir. .swear that of my own knowledge; I know any(liing about it. 1 am tree to\ confess, sir. that, 1 have no reiueiuber- ' ance thereof whatever." TIUJ genial eorrugatiou of the face ol'! .the court was a sign that a [/encral smile would be toleratpl. __ _ as not sU a confirmed joker. at once assented, and popping on their battered hats, out into the street the pair sJij)pedh and made for the house of their \vuu_klbe- swell friend. "Kat! tat! tat!" went the knocker in it most decided maimer, and in order to make it appear that the visitors of more than ordinary distinction, they pulled the bell almost out of its peaceful socket. The house resounded With its tintinabulatory din. A neat but flurried housemaid followed by a boy in buttons, rushed "to, the door with great anxiety of expressioii. At the sight of the two codger-looking men their first impulse was to shut the door in their faces. "Hey! stop—is Mr. i n ? " '"No, he's not: and—we don't " ¥ • • CD •4) Sam's testimony wi .a Ken. CIRCULATING LIBRARY, Books bayed at 5 cents per voir ume, for 7 days. ,. CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS i /* H 00 CD CO L()\r;PRICES 10R GOOD WORK We have now on hand and stock of fine carriages consequently we shall be crowded to overflowing before spring unless large hales are made. We prefer to SELL. C a l l and view our slock. in process of construction an unusually large SYKES & SON, Pinckney. Mich S Tickets fbr 13 a a we u u n t open the door to beggars," said the maid. "We've no cold meat here.^— ^Get out, do;" squeaked out the page .from the rear of the maid's crinojme. "Taxes your pardon^' said Toole in an assumed tone; "you're muLing^ slight mistake my pretty maid. ""We have i himT^-ehiined-in mportaiit business with . . . . ^ Softs. - . - - r,o" - New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be devohfj to increasing and improving the library. For books or further information apply at • , ... _ . W I N C H E L L ' S D R U G ' S T O R E , ^ P I N C K N E Y , M I C H I G A N . a 3 £ © O- 'H. Oa » g a> -ft. % o » 3 Brough, giving his tatters a twi^t; "it's awful important The girl's face wore a dazed aspect, and then said: "Master never sees the likes of you at his house. H e ' s most particklcjy- aiii't he, C h a r i e s t appealing to the page, "You must be making a1 mistake." ~~ -p-^Ohl-n^ -we-aij^^^e^mdetr-Tonle" with extreme gravity. "tint 14« sorry William is out (the christian name * — \ of tile gentleman )7T^irveirf~jrr>r-n4= card about me (pretending to fumble among trisnmgs), but, when he comes in to dinner, just say that his two oousins'froni the workhouse ;is they were passing through Li)inh.n.'' ^to-Tn.hs"aT emt aoidu t sato ovd/ i Idm'"c lnaiusgt,h , "tahned buttwo comedians turned hack to photographic st'iidio to see how last plate' had developed. Te/>!e tests that the mind.uf the maul the the the pinwill HELLO, EVERYBODY! I f .yVeJinvite you to inspect our stock and gefjour prices before making your pur- Chases for~Pirft—arid~Winter. We feel confident that such inspection will •convince: you tha£ \t is for your interest tp trade with us. AND THE Pinckney Dispatch FOR :)P ER Y EAB'I The CHICAGO W E E K L Y N E W S ! • recognized as a paper unsurpassed 1Q all the requirement* of Americas journalism. I t stands oonspicuoas amonsr the metropolitan journals of the country as a complete A^vipaper* In the matter of telegraphic serrloe, having the advantage of oonneotion w i t h t h e CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, U h a s a t Us command all the dispatches of t h e Western Associated Press, besides a, rery astenaiye service of Special Tel* egTams from all Important points. A s a Atutpaper It has no superior. I t iLZVfifeifJ£C^r.Ut--JBbXlti«aT-.«>»s>. senting all PoattcBrl "News^ fre« from partisan bias or coloring, and a t s o - lutely without fear or favor a s t o parties. It is, in the fullest sense, a F A M I L T PAPER. Kaon Issue contain* several COMPLETED STOfilES, a SERIAL STORY o f absorbing interest, and a rich variety of condensed notes on Fashions, Art* Industries, Literature, Science, eta., etc. I t s Market Quotations are com* plete, and to be relied upon. It is unsurpassed a s a n Enterprise ing, Pure and Trustworthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Our s p e c i a l C l u b - bing Terms briny it w i t h i n the roach of alL Specimen copies m a y be s e e s at this offloe. I V S e n d subscriptions to tbiaofaoo. UKE SUPimOOlAWSIT C01PMY !, THE GREAT DULUTH ROUTE! InfHndwl pailin'j? of pteamers from Detroit for SHUK St,-. Mari* and ntlier Lake Superior porta: I Monday.-. Tirwdav?, Thur?davp Fridavs and Satur- „: - -; - - . , davs, 11 P, M. ' : H i •> • , , . . i , . . ' , , . , • , , 7" . ' f'or l/lpvoland, Krie and Buffalo: Sundays, M O D - Uur stock in this department is the larprest ever shown in Pinckney, consisting A&\?, wotinefdavs and Saturdays, at 5 p. m.t mskof Jamestown Alnacaa, single and double wiftth Cashmeres. Suiting., all wool te*^^^^ f l a n n e l s , etc. OllkS, o a t i n s ahd Velvets to match. - apuli-, Bl-imtirx-k.Manilolmsncl other pointsaorth, »i>uth ar>(( Wtts*t. Ba^iraL'f checked to destitution. For tickifi^ and other information -apply to J. T. WHITING, (ien'l A^'ent. Dock and office at Brady A- Co s warehouse, foot of Woodward Avenoe, JJOMiSTl^BR^ G0OOS1 Detroit. Mich)t.»aD. , -.•&:% -Blea-ched and Bw»w*. Sheetings, Q-ittgKams. Shirtings, Uemnis: full 4fne of the celebrated Flint all w-ool Flannels and Cassimeres. Everything.in this department is new", and at lower prices than ever before. Full Line Beaver Shawls. Jersey Jackets, Flannel Skirts, All WMUJosJej^JftLnr^ Wes, anipfisses, Legglns, Mittens, Etc. IN-tJNDERWEAR We are discounting all other dealer.*' prices from five.to twenty per cent. Suits to fit everybody, from the, smallest child to the largest man. have unclergo^e-ii curious, revolution in regara to tfnrfofty^el-iariicter o rnaster srncc the cousin^-calit^ )f'h er COULDN'T SWEAR TO IT. j * READY-MADE SHIRTS, OVERALLS, JACKET^ LOOK THOSE ALL-WOOL PANTS FOR OMLY $2 THE MOST-EXTENSIVE PUREBRED LIVE-STOCK ESTABLISHMENTtNTHEWOntD. "wt£,'!S?" People wishing tli'oir 'I'ootli to look white,- • \ .-e '.TKAH::111:1" daily -at morning, at. uii'lrt-i' it sweetens tin' Uroiith aiui reddens the gums, j:nh;UK'Pr» the lieiiutv of daughter? and none. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT I happened to -be in court the^other day j u s t as Sam Dunlap wa^ealled to ih'e witnesa-Uox. ^SarfiV testimony ta dfl with'"events which had years Jbefore, and when for the^other_s_ide_tofik Jip. _ uestionSjTiis evident aim was tQ snow that the witness at the period m question must have been too young to bear a reliable memory: of the events therein occurring. ~ / / J a r r i s was the lawyer—a /stout, pompous, loud-voiced man/ whose favorite pastime was the brow-beating a n d hectoring of /witnesses. W i t h a fierce look, and with an admonishing motior* of his' right fcre , JM opened his battery Mr. Dunlap,/^ou s^year pos these eventejadrrcivoccurred W ^ n t y ^ e a f s ago o.^irV^replJed Dimlap, with a a untoucjied a^q untroubled ^tfie bluster. We are now offering the best baryrain.^'in Bkck Silks that caa be-found! ainy- \yhere. ^ e will save you ten,per cen,t on everything UIL this lic^e.. Clytleed&le Horpen, Percher^Q-Noruinn Hor**n. English Draft Hordes, Coschere, Shetland Ponieit, llolstein and Devoa Cattle. — —£)ur-xuAtuiu<--T)* l^;t^e the tdvsotuyc uf our many yearn-e-xjifcritiace j n hreeding and importinir; Urg* collections; opportunity of comparing different breed?: low price? hevaiife of extent of bceiaesa; and low rare* of transportation. OatalOpie* free. rreepondence^dHcited. POWELL BROS., ^PRlN'tiBORO, Crawford Co., IPKyN/ Mention PINCKET VH*V.\TtTr. 8 ^ 8 ^vVELL, HERE WE ARE, In our new store, all settled down to~ business, with the largest stock of F U L L LI3 POIS'TIAC1 ^ r i T T E X S , G L O V E & . S T C , EO^T M E ^ ~ Our trade-in Groceries is large.- and ronitantly increa^HT^T We boy our coffees direct from the roasters, and guarantee themJVrsn and'pure. \Ve sell the best 50 cent Too-ever ssold in- the town. Tn^otfrbO cent uacolored. basket fired Jap. Tea: it will please you. W e ^ ^ r f h e highest, ir^irket price for produce. WejvrfH-^airF-Ty(oTrui" Tmnoonneevy., ^ T i ' v ^ u ^ Ihankful for past favors, and soliciting a' continuance nf the same^jwe^remain, Yours res-pectfullv LAKIN& SYKES. 'KememberiBir/V^hundered J a r vis, \vith awful /emphasis, "y^u are on your oath. You know the penalty of perjury.'" Yjpu had better not offer here testimony which is not of your own. pergonal knowledge. Now,..aftswer me, «ir; howoid are you?" Somewhere about thirty-three, replied Sam, afUr amoniem^ fefleetibn. W h at do, you mean by that, sir? Don't you know your exact age? The witness Nlr^ok ni's head in mild, meek wlcjioe. — — : s — "What, sir," cried Jarvia, with a _.-Jwither4ftpr4ook upon the witness, and « triumjphant glance t-oward the jury, "don't you knew your- own age? Dbn:t' you know tne datp of your WHEAT!/ y ., S\(o.wil! pay_thcJiicheat market priHe for wheat iluitKnle fur milling. ^ POPLAR W0O&- W^E HAVE -JUST RECEIVED A_NEW S T O C K ^ ^ F I X ^ . D R J J G ^ Patent Medicines, tHLWGXi&S* SUNDRIES, ^ ^ A X D - ^ - ^ - THE QUESTION IS Are you a Dyapeptio* Have yon Indirection? Is your Liver alHggiiih; Doec your food trouble yo)ir Does sleep fail to refresh, von* Ie your L - . r . . . • .• -a% . - . , ..-. x , ,, . . . ^.. appetite and eaerjo> gone? ZOPKSVWIII euro you, >> biel\ 40 are nftenuprat pricj^thaf give no chance for competition. >\ e tone.youup. and invtcwme-yoin" whoie ••vsi^m. are -receiving, a splendid line of It ie a gentle pnrgatire, acte upon, anil gites strength and energy to the digestive App(\rAtu«. •It_te strongly antl-biliou!', farriefi off all nurplun blle^ tones tJje Liver, gives pound Digestion and apeedy health to the Dynpeptic and the Billiout, Try a 10 < W sample at teaat JAMES E. DAV|S4 CO., Wholesale Agent?, Detroit, Michigan. If yni). contemplate buying it will pay you to get our prices,, t a r g e stock of SEWING MACHINES At prices to suit everybody. We have the .r We have- started our l'nlp MU1, and are u n w n pared to buy Poplar Wopd in Iarg«M^*rualUjfm titwH—cut or-standing. Call ajuTaoe s' Urt.. ^ BIRKEW PirWett, A « c j » , 1JW5 IDE AND NARROWTiBE WAGONS, >r Vandercook's CelebratedRo^trCarjtH, the Chicago Road Carts. Plows, D. M. Osborue^j&^Co^- BitTtkru, etc., Kalamazoo Vibrator i. Harrows. A fuiTHne of these.^goods can be seen at y L^ErKKIHARDS & CO'S, LINDEN ^fcgente V i a lf rd Ever seen in Pinckney before.. We, have a-Mil line oi' CANNED mom Purchased before the rise, and propose tA syve Qur.Gushoniers-the benefitoflow pricd*s We ij^o. have a large line of {."ocfeatiouevy, sohie ipf finest Koods in the market; a large stock'of choice brands-of Cigars and Tobacco. Teas a specialty. Try our 50 and 60 ct. teas. If therens-'arrything you need in the drug or grocery line, you can find it at Red Front l>rug arrdhttrocery House of C. E. HOLLISTER, PINCKNBT, MICH N. B.~Highest price -paid for B u t - . ter and Egg:*. DOTIirYALLSEE? WABBKNCOUNTY, PA.., VILLAOI OF Rsmnnux J*et»onally appeared before me Hollaed a9t. -4»,- who, beingsdaly eworn according-to tip, deposes and **v»^ ThaiJie reside* in tne vilSum of Enterprise, Warren Co., Pa.: That for the apacft . of six weeks or more be WM bed-fast, he endured terrible suffering from Rheumatism, aad was not, able to do any work. He had tried all aad everv. remedy be could bear of and had a doctor atteM*" ing him all this time, and WM growing: WQtattU the time, until he was recommendedJ^Ttfriebd to take Wilson's Lightning Remjsd/for Bkeamay tism. This me<Ucti»gavejiitC immediate relieL and performed a ptirfej&e^re in fortr-eignt hoar*. and that he ia noj^-perfacthr free from the disease. ^ ^ ^ • /H < *CTl.lf». ^>5M»ffiand" snbecribed before me this ttad day nine, A.. D. W8D. ^ . I. D m u . Jtatiee of the Peaeei FARRAND, WlLUAMt 4 OOL, AGENTS ' PeWOJt; Mfiltju, . il-U. i -V- - c > r S5T?; -x~ 'iJ&L iifti-hrT.! -•r f« :'» ' 'y V*** /- I - — ' - . , Tf.—- .> ».«jk. <*m\ .y..**#&':?•«* -r*«»re,»:-'* * " " ^ f 4r~ "r'V ._ 4. 1:^.^^4^^^02^^^- '** y NEWS OF THE WEEK. ,—*r» A MICHIGAN MAN'S LCCK. Jawpb T. Hal!, of Michigan, has >• v>l uvjwv M 4 t „_._,_._ been appointed V a*$i,b66 clerkship lu the War Debarment. Tills, Is the second appointment From Michigan to the classified departmental service under the,new law. t STEVENS SUSPENDED. Among the other patent and pension attorneys who have been suspended bv Secretary Teller from practicing before the interior de- •! * • » i » . . r* k j • ea, Washington and Detroit A CHANGE. The following changes have been ordered in the Quartermaster's department of the army: Col. h D. Bingham, relieved, from duty in the department of the Missouri and ordered to San Francisco 1 MaJ. James Gillie, relieved from duty at FortMouroe and ordered to the department of the Missouri. BOUND TO HAVE IT KNFOKOBD. Atthe request of Postmaster General Gresham, Attorney Genera. Brewster has addressed a circular to all district attorneys, directing them to cordially co-operate with officers of the postoflLce department in enforcing section 8,894, revised statutes, which.forbids that any letter or circular concerning lotteries shall be carried in the mail. The penalty for violation of the act is a fine not to exceed $500 nor lea* than $100, with cost of prosecution. 4 AN BXPJ-AKA7IOM. , Justice Bradley delivered the opinion o/the supreme court on the cirjl xigEEr~<34cislon the other day, setting forth the leadjfig point* in —ttefrdfeisten,-a*d explainio«~th« scope et t i e Fourteenth Amendment. Bis remarks upon this point may be summed up in the following sentence: "Congress cannot legislate upon subjects within the domain of state legislation." Further in the d%eislon he-say*^''Civil right* acts, such as are guaranteed by the constitution against state agression cannot be/impaired by the wrongful acts of indlvidualajunsupported by state authority in the shape of -laws, eustOms-oi4udiclaJ or executive proceedings. The wrongful act of-an Individual, unsupp6ftedrb7" any such authority, Is simply a . private wroBg or clime of. that indivHuai, an mvasionof the rights of the lnjursd party, It is true, whether they affect his person, hts property, or hisjreputatlon, but if not sanctioned in some way by the state, or hot done under its authority, his rights remain in full force and may presumably be vindicated by a resort to the laws of the state for redress. An individual cannot deprive a man of his right to vote, to hold property, to buy and sell, to sue Int he courts, or to be a witness or juror. He may, by force or fraud, Interfere with the enjoyment of a r i g h t i n a particular case; he.may commit assault against the person, pr_cammit murder, or use ruinanly violence at the polls, or slander the good name of a fellow citizen, but Unless protected in these wrongful acts by some shield of state la,w or state authority he cannot destroy or Injure a right. He will only render himself amenable to satisfaction or punishment, and amenable, therefore, to the laws of the state where the wrongful act is committed. If the principles of the interpretation we —have laid down are correct, as we deem them —to be,IrtFcleaftnat tneTaw fh question'"cannot be sustained bv any grant of legislative power made to congress by the fourteenth amendment. Of the thirteen amendment, he said, by its own force it abolished,slayery and established freedom. This amendment Is f notranew profffSF tion of state laws, but an absolute declaration that slavery Tar invo^ntary servitude shalfnot exist In any part of the United States. 1 keepers and public carriers, by the law of States, so far-aswe are aware, are bound to extend their faculties, and° to furnish proper accommodation to aU unobjectionable persons whcyin-good faith, apply for them. If the laws t.hemRelvcB make any unjust discrimination -amenable to the prohibitions of the fourteenth amendment Congress has full power to afford a remedy under that amendment and in accordance with Id. When a man has emerged from slavery, and by the aid of deficient legislation has shaken off the inseparable concomitants of thats'Ute, there must be some stage in the progress of his elevation when he takes r * » t a s a mere citizen and ceases to be a special favorite of the laws, and when hie rights as. a citizen or man are to he protected in the ordinary modes by which other meip's fights are protected. There were thousands of free colored people in this country before the abolition of slavery, enjoying all the esscutlal rights of life, liberty and property _ the same as white cltizeps, yet no one at that Tlme^houghTTCwasanyTuvaslon or their personal status as free men because they were not admitted to all the privileges enjoyed by white" citizens, or because they'were subjected to discriminations in the enjoyment of the accommodations of inns, public conveyances and places of amusement. Mere discriminations on ac- —count of race or color were not regarded as a badge of slaverv. If, 6ince"that time, the enjoyment of equal rights iu all these respect3 has become established by /constitutional enact -ment, It is not by the force cf the thirteenth amendment, which- merely abolished slavery, but by the force of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. "On the whole, we are ot the opinion that uo countenance of authority for thVpassafe of the law In question can.be found in either the thirteenth or fourteenth amendment to the Constitution, and no other ground of authority for its passage being suggested, It must necessarily Tje declared void, at least so far as its operations in the seyeraljtate* are ennrerncri." . I • t'KCLB 8AM WII.I, CAitE fOU UI3 C'lUlPllEX Lieut. Kobbe, stationed at Mount Vernon bajRteJ^ Alabama, rgpQriMtO-lb£« ar departmentthat a white mule which had been atjthat post 45 years was about to be sold, and the"officfTS asked permission to buy him and keep him at their own expense. I h e petition went through the rceular channels and Gen. Sherman submitted the case to the secretarv of war-witti the following report: UI have seen that mule, and whether true or false,-the soldiers believe it was left at Big Spring where' the Mount Vernon barracks now are, .at tbe time Gen. Jackson's army cimped tncre about 1819 30. The tradition is that it was once sor rel, but now it Is white from age. The quartermaster's- department will be chargeable with ingratitude if that nule 'is sold, or the care-or maintenance of it is thrown on the T ed, and the others seriously inj charitable officers of the post. 1 advise'that it be kept In the department, fed and maintain-] aboard,—Three'; ed till death. I think the mule was at Fort Morgan at Mobile Point when I was there In 1S42?' The secretary of war thereupon made the following order: ' lLet this mule be kept and well cared for as long as> lie Uvea*" rtuca's UEPORT. Indian Commissioner Price has submitted his annual report. Price detects considerable improvement in the condition of the^Reu man but there Is still a Rreat work to-^hSaone. He recommends increased appropriations for the erection of training-schools, and says that if anv one thine ls^arore essential than another It Is that ihel^rdTac be taught to work for bis own support. Among other recommendations Inks a law should be enacted for the pun- !DtX5tT»rWBs~w^d TurhTsn arms or ammunition u> Indiana. BB THANKFUL. '-"" President Arthur has issued his,Thanksgiving proclamation, seting apar£ ^Thursday, Nov. 29, as A day of natkmaTlbflftksglvlng. BKLV^CNDIR THE BA*. Upon the report of the Commissioner of Pensions the secretary of the Interior has suspended from practice before the Interior department Belva Lopkwood. the f?male lawyer of- Washington and & H. Gelston & Co., pensign At' torneys also of Washington. Mrs. Lockwood is accused of receiving Illegal fees and withholding pension money, and Gelston & Co. of filing fraudulent claims. N E W S N O T E S ONB UNFORTUNATE'S STOUY. Helyn Leonard, the young woman who shot and seriously wounded Mrs. Clarence Smith, in New York city several weeks ago, waa COUJ victed of assault in the second degree aud sentenced to the penitentiary for three and a half years. The younarjwoinan became an orphan earl v, was educated iu a convent iu Canada, later was a governess in Cuba, and later still became identified with a wealthy man here, who abandoued her. She charged the abandonment to the influence of the woman whom 6beshot. Then followed arrest, Iniprlsdrment, trial, conviction aud sentence. AN UN'BXl'KCTED LOOP-HOLE. Suspicions for some time have existed that many Chinese have beeu permitted to laud from Chinese steamers Who under the restrictions set were not entitled to that privilege. A loophole was discovtred to exist under article 2 of the treaty which permits any Chinaman other than laborers to come to the United States if provided with a certificate issued by the Chinese government Identifying him as en- ?aged in other pursuits than that of laborer, he steamer Bio Janeiro, which arrived at San Francisco the other day, brought 132 Chinamen for San Francisco, 77 of whom held traders' certificate* issued by officials of the Chinese government Notwith standing the strongest external evidence of their being ignorant Chinese laborers they were all with the^exceptlon of six,-permitted to land. The steamer Coptic, which arrived last month, brouah*. 114 Chinese, 64 of whom held similar certificates issued by otflcials of Chinese on stoma, FuUy 90 per cent vf both lots belong to the common class of workmen. When that circumstance was called to (the attention of custom house officials, the reply was that they had no power to go back of the' Chinese government certificate.: . A P L i A S A J ^ RBCNION. The 16th annual reunion of the Army of the Tennessee was held in Cleveland, Ohio, a-few days ago. The attendance was large, showing that the patriotism of "the men was deep-seated and sincere. Gen. Sherman as president of the society, made one of his characteristic and tfirllling speeches. The reunion closed with the usual banquet. AFTBR ONB HUXtiRBD TBAR8. .'/The celebration of the centennial of the disbanding of Washington's army was7 celebrated at Newburg, N^Y. October 18. The city was thronged with visitors, and decked out in her gayest attire. A procession tour miles long, paraded the city, aud halted in front of Washington's headquarters, whete the exercise's of the daytool^plaee. Eloquent addresses were delivered by Senator Bayard and William M. Evarta. A hallelujah cborus was given after the oration by a choir of over 500 voices, after which the great crowd scattered to the_iuusicof bands. TUB HERO OF "CI1IC&AMAUGA.'' Gen. James &. Steedman died at his home in Toledo, 0., on the 18th inst of pneumonia, after a protracted illness. The deceased was a promiuent army officer during the war of the rebellion and was made Major-General for contortsbravery at the battle of ChickamaugaT At the time of his death Geu. Steedman held the position of Chief of Police at Toledo. His age was 07. '•OKLAHOMA" PAVN'B AGAIN ^ The federal grand jury founoTa true bill" against D L. Payne, better known as "Oklahoma Payne," for conspiracy to violate the laws of the United States. Payne says he desires a speedy trial and declares that there is no case against him,' as everything in the way of preparation' for entering Indian territory and marching to Oklahoma has been heralded many ways, and that ke invariably notified the -United States attorney arid'a^gCTImTojTnterfere, if he proposed to, when they reached the state Hue, and not wait till they reached Oklahoma. / IS ALL GOLD THAT^UTTBRfit. , Intense excitement prevails at Lisbon, D. T., over the'discovery of gold. H W. Grlswold, of Chicago, made the discovery on his place near here two months ago. He bad130sauipleB assayed andJbc result showed from $30 to $250 per ton. The matter was kept quiet until Griswold had secured all the land in the vicinity. There Is great excitement in that part of the country. Crowds ar« leaving for the scene of the discovery. JflEKIOUS ACCIDENT. . ^ , A platform crowded with spectators watching the 6crub raceB at Harvard, on'the Charles river, broke xlQSC&_ Several persons »were seriously injured, having legs aud arms broken. Most of the injured are Harvard men. A student named Mead, cf South Bostun, class of '82, had his skull fractured. , The crews were gemnf TnloTTheToTthe start. About 150 students had crowded to tmrfront of tho-two/bal' conies which stand out from the river front of the Harvard boat-house, about an equal number on each balcony. All were pressing forward to 6ee the "race, when both balconies gave way. precipitating many into the river, while maBy others standing on the lower balcflny were pinned down and bruised by the fall of the upper, balcony upon tnem. Fortu- »;n ot justify the running of separate coaches to accommodate Negroes in accordance with recent civil rights decision.' He says; "We can now make colored men take the seats we desire." The Governor replies that the difficulty involves the peace of society. There is but one remedy, that is, to provide coaches for each color, l i t sincerely regrets that the road will not do what seem* reasonable, and what other trunk lines iu Texas have done. A U'JIUR BXl'LODES. A boiler exploded at the pump factory at Belpre. Ohio and nine persons were Injured, four of whom will probably die. (>, LagraiH' •lied lu an hour. Ctias. Cranston, James Hutchinson, Geo. Gurlosh, Frank Brookhartand Wlil Howell were severely burned. Geo. a leg broken in two places. clergyman first with a chisel and then with a revolver, and afterward attempted to throw him ou the rails. they were justified In bringing in their verdict. The1 jury then again retired, and returnedTtr half an hour with a verdict of "manslaughter." Andrews was at once placed on trial for shooting with intent to kill Constable Cuddy, while the latter was arresting him a few min- : J&es alter the shoatlnjcof Mironey nately there was but half a tide, so that"those"-Jrttirrts head mashed. In who fell into the river escaped with a wetting. As quickly as possible the upper platform was raised atd several men were released iu a more or less injured condition and carried into tbe boatThou^ : OPPOSED TO HQWARPv- Lake City that Sumner-Howard, Speakerof t; l a s t M i c h i g a n H o u s e , w a s t o he. gprtoiivfted Chief Justice of Utah, the members[•- of the Salt Lake bar, numbering thirty, held X meeting and passed resolutions oppostngythe noml nation. Howard was formerly L>o1te'i States District Attorney of Utah. li%.4\ position when John-B. Lee was convicted and executed, One of 1he chief movers was a Mormon .church attorney. . * THROUGH A nr.IDOE. A train due at Glens Falls, N. Y., from Albany, went through the bridge 'over Glens Falls, a feeder to Cbamplaln ~Canal, eighty rods north of Fort Edward. Tht engine crossed the bridge, but the baggage and passenger cars went down into the W4teri_and are atqtal "WfeckT~~A1iout Twenty- - " passengers' ~j»Sere* '" ktH- 1N THE BANP^TFAVOR. In the suit of th>M^skegon, MicB,, Nati0n»l bank agalns e Northwestern lnutual'Hfe insurance^ corapany of Milwaukee for tbe recojwryof $20,000 insurance oil the life 01 Erwin 'Comttock, formerly cashier of the bank, the jury rendered a Verdict of $22,905 for the bank. Thilnsurancecompanysoagfitto prove that Comstock was an habitual drunkard aud that his death was caused by his own act. A 4 i 8<JUlB"BIPLO«J05. The people of Kingston,yPa., were startled the other afternbon,by a loud explosion. The Excelsior-^uibfactofy-b^doeon torn to pieces and eight children employed there blown out with the flying timber* In every direction. No one appears to know the exact cause of the ex- Elosion, but it la believed that there had been iirnlng wood lnjihc stare, and a? sparkblown1 out of the stove the injured on^ the explosion. fed a keg of powder. Five of died within a few hours after RAILROADS AXD CIVIL RIO HTS. ~ A Galveston, Texas, dispatch- says: Vlce- PrettdentHbxle of the International RaUroad baa written to Gov. Ireland that business will H 1 T N O F N E W * . Gov.-elect. Hoadley has gone to Europe to recuperate. A peasant named James Yyarelof has ju6t died at Odessa, Kussl.i, aged 147 years. His son is still alive at the age of 112. He has a grandson of b6, aud u great graudson of 40 years. The Board of Health of Boston, Mass , has placed measles on Its list of dtscasCB'to be reported to '.he board of householders and physicians. ' MilleT haiLL Daniel GaVlshon-'of Stulton, Pa., caused the arrest of his wife 0.. a charge of stealing money from him. He wants her sent to the penitentiary. Philadelphia has night schools for working women where they are taught such things as will bo most useful tb'theui iu their every dav life. , ' The largest black bear in the Central Park managerie New York City, was captured near Lake Superior. Lord Lorne shipped two buffalos from the plains to his place in Scotland before leaving Canada.. Standard silver dollars coined for the week ending Oct. 20, 1519,057, Yellow fever Is still£aginj Hermostllo, Mexico, from Panama. I raging at Sqyamas and The fever was" broughT OUDDBN GOES UXDBK. Business circles of Cleveland, 0., arc greatly excited over the failure of John N. GTtddeu, Secretary of the Republic Iron Company.. The company has filed in court a claim against him for upwards of $111,000, on which lie eoniessed iudgment As security the company holds his stock, tbe market value of which is about 1250,000, but it is understood that considerable of. this la pledged for other debts, and quest ions, of prionty of claims are likely to arise. Mr. Glidden 6tated to an Associated Press reporter that bis failure is solely attributable to shrinkage of values in legitimate Iron uslnecs. HU indebtedness to toe company is for ore'purchased on his own account and sold to other parties, and for transportation. He says that in a year and a half he leftover $300,- 000 from this cause. He will call a meeting of creditors and ask an extension of time. Glldden's embarrassment will not effect the Republic Iron Company, whose capital stock is 12,- 500,000, and which owns -perhaps the most valuable mining property In America, nor will v . It affect the firm of Gjddden & Manning, wjjjsk l n t Q € district court at Lincoln, Neh does a strictly commission business and has -£5*-*—•'««• «' K ^ m c . » » „ A » < » I ~ . - -HI debts. CHARLIl EOSS HEARD FROM. A young man at Portland, Maine, claims to be the missing Charlie Ross. He Bays he was kept in a dark room four years and subsequently taken to Brazil. WHAT KILLID THB SHIEP*- For the past few weeks sheep in large numbers have been dying in a mysterious manner in the vicinity of Dayton, O, H. C, Kiefaber, an extensive wool grower of that city has madea thorough investigation of the affair. He found the cause of death to be a worm about an inch long and one-third of an inch *hick, with two horns similar to a tobacco worm. The Insect Inserts itself at the base of the sheep's nose and works its way to a vital point In the head. One of them was soaked twenty-four hours In coal oil, and when taken [out was as Ively as evi r "\ A D.ETROITKR IN TROUBLE. The trial in Toronto, -Ont., ..of Charles Andrews alias Charles Morgan,the Detroit CMich) gambler, for, the shooting of Maroney on the 7th of August last, during H. quarrel about a drluk, resulted iu a vefdfet of wilful murder,, with a recommendation to mercy. tJudge Gait asked them to retire to re-consider'their verdict, fbecause there was nothing to show that the act was premeditated. The jury said the difficulty had been with them as to the malice aforethought, but thought from the evidence THE FAT WOMAN'S DEATH. It is stated that Mrs. Moses, of. Detroit, the fat woman who was found dead iu bed in Baltimore was in an advanced stage of pregnancy, having been enekntc for at leAst five months back. .The annouPccTm'irrof this fact has given rise to the utterahce 67 not a few snsplclonsas to thj indirect cause of the woman^ s^ieatAT--Mr8,^Mes<H-waa-JbBrtedia Mount Olive cemetery iu Baltimore. The corpse was carried downTtitrs In a piece of canvass and placed in a coffin ln the'lower ball and thence caaried te-the-undertakerU wagon. bv__LJ palk bearers attached to the museum. Thecollin of black walnut, was six feet three feet two inches deep, wide. four Inches long, and three feet C R I M E . — A FATHER'S CHIME, There is great excitement in tbe little town of Newcbmerstownr Ohio, over a frightiul tragedy which occurred about ten miles north-ea^t of that place, All that is known at, the present time is that. Alfred Flnzcr .murdered Ms wife and three children, and then terminated the. fearful tragedy by putting an a i d to his own miserable existence. Finzer resided in Frier's Cree Valley, and when last seen wai very despondent because the doctor had advised him to quit work on account of ill-health/ He seemed much worrlp.tabfmt. M«T>uruIv.—A neighbor named Nelshaum visited tki; home of Finzer,and found the doors, locked' and the curtains down. After aummojwlng neighbors the door was fuiced open,,..when a horrible siaht met theirgaze. On^'bed in one corner of the room lay tbe dead"'body of Mrs. Finzer with her throat cut f Mm car to ear, while by her side was the youngest child c.oldin _dCathr a little lay the crib cot on1 the east side of/the room two oldest children with-their heads crushed in, and near thejnorth,Window of the room lav Mr. Finzer, with th^^ide of his face toru-,o"ff by the discharge of a gun. The mother and child on the bed^w,ere lying as if asleep, both being covered Up with quilts': 11 is supposed that brooding- ~~S report from the East havdrrgTeHnr!rteTr-Satt:%^ derang t^-FinzeT^frnrrntrramrthat:.• while his wife aud children were--ahjepiDg he murdered them antl then killed himself, as there is no, evidence in the room that there was a scuttle. The manner in which the muriterous father killed himself is certainly diabolical. By his side was an _ _ _ ' 4ner or the stock. He must have loaded the barreLand held 6n'c end In the flame of a lamp that st aud the other in his face, and helc ploded fro^n heat/ and blew «1 m It ex- :ams out. AVJ colored, was on his ' ^ / UBl'WAS Whil/Alfred Goj way to/the Criminal Court, of New Orleans, in charge t^jQfflcer .DomlnickTo^ receive a life for the mnrder of Policeman John last April, the eldest son of Cofiey.aged . istcyped'ui) behind uossett, who was handcuffed. a t - liwi^jart^and—Contatr streets, -andshot him iu the head. GoVsett died in a few minutes, and the deputy sheriff in charge of the murderer immediately arrested Coffey. F O R E I G N A F F A I K & . O'DOXXELL'S CASS. ^Actiui: under order* from President Arthur to make inquiries regarding O'Donnell's claim to American citizenship, Mr. Hoppin, secretary of tue AmerLcan legation, visited the prisoner, who suspected Hoppin to be aBritlsh detective, and.gave him no-aati&factfc*. ^Donneil^s counsel, Sullivan, however, gave positive information that his client was a citiaen of the United States. It is stated that the prospects of-aeqtttttal are very good. • A YOVXOtMASi'S EXPLOITS. - The trial at Paris of Cochota, the young architect, for the attempted murder of an EnglHh clergyman on the French Noithi.-j IT railway. showed that the prisoner had fought several duels, had been imprisoned for a jewel robbery, and had borrowed money in all directions. He admitted that he traveled by the express almost nightly, in order to steal luggage, valises «*H p n - « . ..» pn ..««B |^t «-j,tH ^ y ,sflj)& ..went Into the buffe cation proved that t on. Theproserisoncr attacked the Guilford county, Jtforth Carolina, within a few weeks. By the capsizing of a boat at Vlnevard Haven Mass., fodr sailors were drowned. The oldest teacher in New Haveu Is Sarah Wilson, a Negress T7 years old, who has boeu at it for 60 years. The Jennie MeGraw Flske will ease will com to trial November 8 at Ithaca. George Francis Train is in ecitacy over the Democratic victory in Ohio, andis^angry because he cannot find a word to rhyme with Hoadley.to M'hom he wishes to extend poetic offering. , Charlie Ross' father is indignant because newspaperschrouiele hi* movements. He says the utmost secrecy j s necessary to success In hts search for the lost boy. " 1 Peter Small,*a horse thief ln the Belvldere, N. J., jail, has not eaten a morsel since October 10, and shows no harmful eflects from the fast. Kavanaugh, Smith aud Hanlan, Irish inform era, have arrived at Calcutta ln the role of groorof. Thirty wells ln the Alleghcay field have stop-, ped flowing. This probably foretoken* the collapse of the New York field. The. pension bureau continues to over-haul pension erooks. Indians m bands of eight or ten are raiding Sonora, Mex. The natives are in great fear. —Chic ago colored cltte«as protest against the Property in Annapolla, Md., valued at $45,000 was destroyed b? fire the other day. Twp persons were burned to death. Patrick Egan, the Irish agitator and late treasurer of tbe Irish land league, has filed oln, Neb., his intentions of becoming an American citizen. He will locate and engage in buying grain in Lincoln. He expects his family in April or May. The steallilg of a hog in Maeon,. Ga. resulted In the death of two Negroes. Four persons were unirdered at a disreputable dance hi lrenvet, Col. Fred. Williams has been convicted of the murder of Thomas Skobin near-Medford, Wis., iu September, 1882, upon purely circumstantial evidence. Queen Ylctoria wants to soDd the--Marquis of Lorne to India as viceroy* but It i^doubtfuiif the cabinet will consent. Until _the_gonclusion of O'Donnell's trial, Mrs. Carey, wife of the Informer, is to receive £4 10s, for herself and family. The Commercial Gazette of Pittsburgh, Pa., has a $100,000 libel suit on hand. Dewey, the celebrated forger, who was ar- •ted lu San Francisco as he was about to sail for China, is now in the hands of Boston officials. The wife of John Russell Young, American minister to Chiaay^lled in Paris recently. Mrs. Young was a niece of the late Gov. Jewell of Connectieat Of late Chinamen who come to this country bring women with them whom thwy claim as their wives As the authorities here have no way of disproving the marriage, the celestials get in. "Old line" Democrats of Massachusetts repudlate Butler. ' — Order has been completely restored In Port TI Prince During the recent massacre 1,500 lives were lost, and property damaged to the extent of $4,000,000. Eight postmasters in various localities volun aEjo. Among the Laramie Boomerily rerieucd a. few days umber was Bi!l Nye of the raug. A number of pension agents are .being suspended for improper practices. There are 5,000 hot springs lu Yellowstone Park. . Dr. John E. Mathers, of Sandusky, 0., has confessed thAt-jtez^ntJcgdDr^-Gordoa i n vacant house on pretense of visiting a patient, robbed him and extorted a check for $5Wfrom him. He also says he he had planned to abduct Gordon's child. Switchmen of Kansas City,~Ho.; have ed a secret organization, but deny any tion of striking. The Czar has reeeh demned nihilist, who complains of the fonninten- - a — C O T P terrible tarneda ttmhee nint htou mwahnicithy tlotfe tphrei sporniesorsn aoreff iscuiahlsje. ct^d, Abbott, placed'on the Massachusetts dera-. ocratic ticke^instend of Prince, for lieutenant governor, alsti declines. Gen. Pfyor, O'Donnell's counsel, beleives the murderer will have a fair trial. : A^brokee railo»t%eLottisviHe cfe Nashvtrhr Afr Lime railroad caused serious iujurv to 37 persons^and_..the. death of oue. " >. Wormloy, the colored restauranteur at Washington, Is worth about 1100,000. Henry Ward B e e ch cf "say s lie Ts" t h 0 r 0 ug h 1 y i n love with the'northwest, aud nothing on his trip so Impressed him as the enormous extent of territory in this country. Postmaster. General Gresham is afraid there is nothing in the law that authorizes him to stop the mail matter of pension swindlers. • Buffalo BUI Is to go ss guide- fora party of ~T?ngTTsTiTiiint.fr^Au- ti«. ^x«kv iuoiiutains for $5,000for the trip The treasury department police askea the banks of the country to send i n the, counterfeit money they had captured in the last year, and are surprised Lu flud tons ofit'PomlngTn every day. • , ~~Col. Carey who lia^idiki^t' »f >1LR Wuridngr ton monument^ea»alt wiJl-os-flnfsh«eVhy-December, 1884. Thus far it has cost $940,000. "'The Insurance statistics show that $700,000 a year is about the ajferago. damage caused by the careless usejof-Tnatches. .taniesBirdsall, cbusin of Cyrus W. Field, .^ud blrwife, after a married lift-, of 65 y.'ara, >lfcd recently and were Jtiurled in one grave. Ku Klux trials are in progiess in Georgia. Three children of Mr. Ighus, of Elkhom, Manitoba, the eldest a girl of 12 summers,were drowned before the eyes of their mother who stood upon the bank. _..Lieut. Gar.lingi.onanswersHazen'souestions concerning his (Garlington's) ^ r c f l c expedition, and says if the answers are not satisfactory he will demand a court of-inauiry — Tii*t-t^*tliHony4n4^e-case ef-the-€ity of Nm Qrlaann vo, Myfft Clank QtAntf etmtaiws •avi 3,200,000 words, and weighs over 200 pounds The services of two, men are required to /6uen and 6hut the boo k. The new two-cent stamp is pronounced a servlve imitation of the English penny stamp. .--A-fljYehch inventor has utilized Jme power of a mountain stream ek'ht miles distant to supply electricity for 110 Edison lantfps at Grenoble, the connection being made bv/nne/wlru. The-41b»fy of €ten.-SaTn;/fIouston, numbering some 475 volumes, haa been presented to the Houston normal institute, at Huntsvllle, Tex. r Professor OrcoB, head and front of the Ohio geological survey(/«iys the find of anthracite coal near Akron Us nothing but one of the thin sheets of mineral pitch which has been mistaken for coa/a great many hundred times. &ince,thq/tfli on matrhrawaa, Jutllyv ttbn e increasei 18,000./ Postmaster Tmportation of foreign matches has d/from ff|000 gross ol boxes per day to General Gresham is thinking •?> ^1 ~—T"~ I . V L * ^ , oveij/a project whereby transient papers which "•""' tobv e. h\]i partially prepared .may.,, ba. ded iinn stead of destroying them as now. Over 300 children havp dlfd of diphtheila In civil rights decialou. Rev. "J. W. Polk favora adheseion to that partv which would" give tbe colored race Its rlgbt^^'even if it ran the devil's ticket or Ben Butler's." Dr. G. Fayette Taylor, of New York, has been awarded $20,000 damages against the elevated railroad company because it ran trains past a house he had rented for hospital pur- DOIti. In 22 Ohio counties where the Republicans had 51,199 votes and the Democrats 78,233, tbe prohibition amendment -received 00,841. In these counties about 9,700 men fwho voted for the Democratic ticket also voted for the constitutional amendment. It Is estimated that the government loses $250 on every Chinese mall from San Francisco~ by fraud practiced by Chinese in this country. Tan Moltke, the great German general, celebrated his 83 blrthaav anniversary recently. " '' .. Belva A. Lockwood, the* female lawyer, has addressed a letter to Chief Justice Coleridge asking him to use his influence to secure the admission of women to the bar in England, David Adams, a miser of Washington county » JL_Y„ was found deaTTthe other day. He starved himself t6 death. Fifteen thnusaud dollars were found in the house. AlfRusaians In the civil and military service oLBulgarla have been dismissed. A fUnoTtrtoDe raised for the benefit o F t b e " family of the late Gen. Steedman cf Toledo. Friends throughout the country are invited to contribute. Money sent to G. W., Fuller of Toladawill be promptly acknowledged. Gov. Foster of Ohio, hiis issued a proclamation declaring the judicial amendment adopted. A righteous j udgc Ju Q eorijia4..lets t h t i e a L . m condemmittott-ott the Ku-Klux oulraaes. Eicht Ku-Klux were convicted in the Banks county court, and sentenced to tdx years' imprisonment. Xhlfi la the first conviction ever secured ln Georgia The express agent at Atlantic, -few- wan r e liev«d of $10,000 the other night. ^ . / ' Th© M o d e l - o f W o m a n k i f i d \V^8 tho s u b j e c t of M g r . s C a p ^ r a sor- ' ruqn iu St. P a u l s R o m a n C a t h o l i c c h u r c h , N e w York. T h e (jrcat p r o l a t e said: : : 0 ^ t t t ^ o e t r m f r ^ P ^ e V o t r o i r W t h e ^ - - Blessed V i r g i n m e e t s w i t h BO r u n c h o p - / p o s i t i o n f r o m the .fact t h a t t h i s d o c t r i n e / is especially p r e c i o u s to C a t h o l i c s . W h y , / ttrra soTthu^VirgrD herself e x p l a i n a : ' H e / t h a t is m i g h t y h a t h d o n e t o m e g i ^ a t / t h i n g s . ' T h e s e w e r e i n s p i r e d w o r d s , Uictated by t h e Ho l y Ghost. Wh y wa s h she to be c a l l e d blessedP W h a t g r e a t e "tilings c o u l d e v e n G o d Himsejf d o i her, t h a n he h a s d o n e ? Gifted as n o m o r t a l before o r since, -has b e e n , ^ r - can be; tho very Son of G o d d w e l l i n g in her, p a r t a k i n g of h e r o w n n a t u r e ; a d m i t t e d to a^TTmorr_ with;DeiTy- asy^nt i m a t e as t h a t ' of soUl a n d body—What g r a c e could exceed hers? C a n t h e r e be a n y m o r e s a c r e d t h i n g o n e a r t h /than t h e u n i o n ' o f m o t h e r a n d ' c h i l d ? li is so +ntimato t h a t t h e l a t t e r p a r t a k e s / even e x t e r n a l l y of the n a t u r e of t h e i b r n i e r . S o m e p e r s o n s are s h o c k e d a t th(/ words M o t h e r of God. because t h e y ,will not look closely a t d o g m a t i c t r u t h s . Theyt h i n k of C h r i s t o n l y as 11 m a m a n d jnet; as t h e verj- God. I t w a s t h e / v e r v t i ( which M a r ^ - b o r e r - a m i Ibe^eforo ? n e c a n n o t possibly be tejrajed M h e r the M o t h e r of God. A t n o p g m e n t h e h o l d e r of a . d i g n i t y is tmttljed ^with t h e h o n o r j w t o B g j p g to t h a t d l g n y ^ rMmtfi was r a ' s e d t o t h e h i g h e s t i\ t u e of the son she bore. be t h e M o t h e r of G o d b y ^ n e _ - ^ ^ ^ . of m a r v e l l o u s v i r t u e s . J / N o a n $ i f « 5 5 . _ c o m p a r e w i t h h e r , a n U it was n o wond e r t h a t one salute*1xer with t h e worlds," 'Hail, full of gracjgl1 / V i r g m i ^ w A s - t h e - ^ n g h t c s t j e w e l >h h e r c r p w n f t h o n h « - niTTlty.; The, 'JlicariiajtH3n t r e m b l e d in. _._J°^*;-lisr l o ^ l v an* t h e h a n d m a i d ot t h e it u n t o m e a c c o r d i n g to t h y t h o b a l a n swer. L o r d , *v be p r a i s e d tor w o m a n , t h e c o m p a m o n of m a n t h r o u g h life. T h e do/nestic life w h e r e she s h i n e * / ;tle t h o u g h t of. I n t h e s e d a y s , w o m e n a s p i r e t o w h a t t h e y a r e P S M M B L I t o ttiill w o m a n 'a rifrhia.1 tn^LrT o^ZtiEK* whoily m a s c u l i n e , e m p l o y m e n t s m u c h m o r e Miited t o m a n , to t h e ignorinff of h e p r o p er d u t i e s of w o m a n , w e ask, c a n such a w o m a n ever r e s e m b l e M a r y tho M o t h o r of God ? W o m a n ' s s p h e r e is h o m o — n e a r to God a n d far from t h e w o r l d . P u r i t y , h u m i l i t y , r e t i r e m e n t should c h a r a c t e r i z e h e r — t h e v e r y o p p o - site of w h a t njon m o s t a d m i r e n o w . God forbid t h a t y o u C a t h o l i c s s h o u l d e v e r a d o p t , s u c h baneful ideas. B r i n g u p y o u r g i r l s to i m i t a t e t h e blessed Virgin; m a k e t h e m t h e d a u g h t e r s , of O u r L a d y , t h a t i m b u e d w i t h h e r v i r t u e s t h a t m a y g o forth a s lights to bless m a n - kind: T h e s a i n t s g o n e h e n c e a r e still nnft wjf.h 11a In hft»>r» B n ^ ; 0 T 0 — f h o y have power to help us. Bui who among them has so much power to do «0 as Mary? Woman can never be attract tire until she copies her sublime examnlfi. , Whit men mould um, *iaU the >) V woman he knows to bo, like Mary in aU. thujoveliness of purity and virtue.* ii "i iati 1 <tw • - *>ia»'-ik m .?v* L ^ v ^ ...... '"W-f». • f?~toW*K2! T" J\ \ n • J *v • -•-* -^c l*MP» k'vraH -m t PECK'S BAD BOY AND HIS PA. T h e £ o y T r i e s t o P l a y P r o d i g a l S O D , a n d I n s t e a d of F a t t e d C a l f , h e g e t s K i c k e d b y L o a d e d O a l f S k i n . " H o l l o , g o t b a c k a g a i n , n a v o y o u ? " s a i d thu g r o c e r y t u a u ' t o t h e b a d boy, a s h o ' c a m e in t h e s t o r e lookjng t i r e d , with hid clothes woiled, a n d a g e n e r a l a p p e a r - l u l c e of having b e e n s l e e p i n g in'freighL e a r s with c a t t l e " Y o u r })a told m e he expected y o u , h a d m u c h t h e y cj ay t r y to t e a c h us t h e beauties of such stories, t h e y d o n o t e x p e c t UH t o t r y to i m i t a t e t h e m . W h e n I g o t o C h i c a g o after this I shall g o i n a p a r l o r car, w i t h l u n c h e n o u g h t o last me,' a n d a r e t u r n ticket. I d o n t u n d e r s t a n d it at all. N o w I d i d n ' t d o half t h e m e a n tilings in C h i c a g o t h a t t h e P r o d i g a l son of old did i n tho fur off c o u n t r y , a n d y e t he g o t taffy w h e n he g o t h o m e , a n d X g o t m y s p i n e broke. It m a y be all r i g i d , b u t t h e y d o t h i n g s differently in t h e .old c o u n t r y , you E n o w . " r u n a w a y t o r I " ^ * u n d e r s t a n d t h e k i n d of a P r o d i - g o o d "and t h a t " " y o " u " m i g h t n o t c o m e £ u I s o n v o u a™,"Traid t h e g r o c e r y m a n , 1 as he s p r i n k l e d t h e iioor from a w a s h basin, p r e p a r a t o r y t o t h e s e m i - a n n u a l \JL.I Carbo-Jines. The winter Wast is stern and cold, Yet 6uiuioer has its harvest gold; And the balaesliitad that ever was seen [ Can l>e covered well with Carboline back. W h e r e y o u beenP1 ' " C h i c a g o , " said t h e b o y , a s h o took o u t a t o a d s t a b b e r knife a n d p r o c e e d e d to t a k e t h e u l s t e r off a s m o k e d h e r r i n g . " B e e n p l a y i n g P r o d i g a l S o n , i n t w o a c t s . B u t t i m e s h a v e c h a n g e d since t h a t y o u n g fellow in t h e B^ble w e n t of on a t e a r a n d c a m e b a o k a n d t h o old folks killed a y o u n g cow for h i m t o eat, a n d fell o n his s h i r t c o l l a r a n d cried d o w n t h e b a c k of his n e c k . T h e y d o n ' t receive p r o d i g a l sons t h a t w a y i n , o u r wa r d ,—TMh eioyy ttiillll a pprrooddiigganl s o n V c o a t tails full of boots* a n d he c a n ' t find cold v e a l e n o u g h i n thej^houso t o m a k e , a s a n d w i c h . " I t h o u g h t y o u r folks wore p i o u s . a n d w o u l d be inclined t o o v e r l o o k a n y - t h i n g , " s a i d t h e g r o c e r y m a n , a s h e c h a r g e d t h e h e r r i n g a n d c r a c k e r s t o t h e bad b o y ' s father. " Y o u d o n ' t m o a n t o tell m e they w o n t b a c k on t h e t e a c h i n g s of t h e good book, a n d w a r m e d y o u r j a c k e t r * " Y o u have g u e s s e d it t h e first t i m e , " said tho boy. " T h i s p r o d i g a l son-bum Tiess-fr slrTightrm-1ire0rTrtrut-nt--pTi tice its a dead failure. Y o u see a t S u n - day-school the lesson w a s a b o u t t h e p r o d i g a l son" a n d t h e m i n i s t e r told us all a b o u t h o w the boy t o o k a l l t h e m o n e y he c o u l d s c r a p e u p a n d w e n t a w a y t o a d i s t a n t c o u n t r y a n d p a i n t e d tho t o w n s red, a n d s p e n t his m o n e y like a c o u n - t r y m a n Ht a circu55, a n d h o w he t o o k ' i n all the sights, a n d g o t b r o k e , a n d g o t h u n g r y a n d t o o k a job a t t h e ' stock y a r d s feeding pigs, and- he w a s s o h u n - g r y h e used t o h e l p t h e p i g s e a t t h e i r r a t i o n s , a n d tonally h e t h o u g h t of h i s h o m e , w h e r e t h e y hstV^pi^T-and-fre w e n t homo e x p e c t i n g t o bo lired out, b u t h i s p a w a s tickled to-aee. h i n i , a n d s e t u p a free l u n c h of calf o n t h e h a l t s u e u , a n d h u g g e d thB boy, a n d m a d e h i m feel bully. W h e n - w e - g e t h o m e p a a n d m a t a l k e d a b o u t t h e lesson, a n d p a said it was o n e of the m o s t t o u c h i n g t h i n g s h e ever l i e a r a T a n d told m e to think" o f it," a n d it would d o m e good. W e l l , t h o m o r e I tDOughtroMt t h e m o r e I felb like s w e e p i n g out, " y o u h a v e g o t e v e n with y o u r p a uefore this, for his o u t r a g e o u s t r e a t m e n t . T h a t is, m i n d you, I d o n ' t s u g g e s t a n y t h i n g for y o u to p l a y on him, but f r o m w h a t I k n o w of y o u , t h e s c - jc^atniiijevfineil up before now. Am I r i g h t P". " W e l l I s h o u l d r e m a r k . A n y p e r s o n w h o t h i n k s I c a n n o t r e s e n t such a n insult, m a k e s a m i s t a k e as t o t h e s o r t of a p r o d i g a l son I a m . We h a d c o m p a n y a t d i a n e r to-day, a n d p a is a l w a y s i n his e l e m e n t wfien we h a v e c o m p a n y . H e p r i d e s himself on h i s c a r v i n g . We h a d a r o a s t of beef, a n d before it we n t Havens hav« been euccesalully used instead of'carrier pigeons at (Joblentr. on the Kbine. I>r. W. li. Smith, GKAFTOX, MASS., Bays: '•I have derived benefit from UHIDI; brown's JrouTJitteTs for a low state of bluol." Tho Chinese exclusion law has given an impulse to Japanese emigration to California. t r y i n g t h e p r o d i g a l business o n , a n d I tnld rny c h u m a b o u t it, a n d h e said I r ; h a d n ' t h a d any v a c a t i o n a n d h o wojtrTd go off p r o d i g a l i n g with m o if I w o u l d go, a n d we c o u l d see t h e c o u n t r y , a n d h i v e a g o o d t i m e , a r j d c o m e b a c k a n d b e received With o p e n a r m s . W e l t w e g o t a i r o u r m o n e y t o g e t h e r , and a b r a k e m a n o n a freight train, t h a t -goes'to p u j e l m r c h , - C S T R F o n t o t h e t a b l e 1 look t h e steel t h a t p a s h a r p e n s t h e x a T v i n g knife on, a n d m a d e t w o holes r i g h t t h r o u g h t h e r o a s t , a n d t h e n I t o o k a r a w h i d e w h i p t h a t p a basted m e w i t h once, c u t i t y n t w o , a n d r u n pieces of j a w h i d e i n t h e holes of beef. P a b e g a n c a r v i n g with-a-smile, - a n d a s k e d t h e m i n i s t e r if he w o u l d h a v e h i s beef r a r e , o r a n out-sido piece. Lit• >vas ,g_ .gently o n - t h » ~ .cavviug knife, w h e n t h 6 knife . s t r u c k tha r a w h i d e a n d it w o u l d n ' t g o a n y further, P a smiled a n d s a i d he g u e s s e d h e h a d s t r u c k a b a r b e d wiro fence, a n d h e t u r n e d the r o a s t a r o u n d j a n d c u t a g a i n , a n d ho s t r u c k t h e ' r a w - hide. T h o minister! d r u m m e d with h i s fork a n d spoke t o nia and said 'we h a d a s p l e n d i d m e e t i n g W e d n e s d a y n i g h t , ' a n d m a said it w a s perfectly g o r g e o u s , a n d p a b e g a n t o p e r s p i r e a n d t u r n r e d in tins face, a n d - h e s a i d ' s ' o m e ' w o r d s t h a t w o u l d s o u n d b e t t e r in a b r e w e r y , a n d he t r i e d to g o r g e off s o m e m e a t , b u t it w o u l d n ' t c o m e , a n d ^ t i o minis ' B r o t h e r , y o u s e e m / t o be havia "key a n d a r p a n ' o v t l n i e with t h a t r o a s t , ' a n d t h a t macle/pa m a d a n d he said h e could c a r v e his o w n m e a t w i t h o u t a n y sky pilot's/fnterferenge, a n d m a said, ' W h y , pX, y o u s h o u l d not be i m p u d e n t , ' lister said, i£[ a m o n - ALLEN'S 1UNG BALSAM! k GOOD FAMILY REMEDY! T H A T W I L L C U R E Coughs, Colds, Croup, C 0 N Dr. Merdlth, Daatlst, of Chicago w u thought to be In the last ittftgei of consumption and W H Induced by his friends t* try Allen's Lung Balaam aft** the formula , wac 'hpwja him. We bare bis letter that It at onoe cured his. cough and that he wai able to resume his practice. s v eremtatt Wrtirhtfit Marion county, W.Va. writes us that his w *e had pulm nary 001 sumption andwas pronounced Incurable by their physic an, when, the u » e of Allen's laing- Halnam onHrnly cured her. l i e writes that he and his neighbor think It the best medicine in the world. CONSUMPTION. Wm C). IMgges, merchant, Ot' BOWliBK Green. Va., writes April 4, IdSl, that he wants us to know that the Lung HpJsam has cured his mother of consumption,after the physician had given her up as incurable. l i e Bays othprs knowing her case have taken t h e Balsam and been cured. He thinks all so -afflicted should give it a trial. P T I 0 N Wm, A. Graham & Co,, wholesale druggists, 25»nesviile, Ohio, write us of the cure of Mathlus Freeman, a well-kownullizen who had been afflicted with Bronchitis In its worstform for twelve vears The Lung Balsam cured him as It has cured many others of Bronchitis. that/sold h i m t h a t piece of w o r k o x , a n d hff'wnt.t.hp boof out t o t h o .kitchen a n d ^ e c o m p a n y a t o cold liver. T h e girl set t h o . m e a t i n t h e ice chest, a n d p r e t t y soon t w e n t d o w n cellar, ' c a u s e 1 d i d n ' t his wife sings'in o u r c h o i r . h e hid u s in the caboose, a n d \yh w e n t t o C h i c a g o , 0 m y b u t we h a d f a g o o d time.. I nevlike cold liver, a n d p u l l e d o u t tho r a w hide, a m i I h a d all t h e f a t t e d calf I w a n t e d , a n d I g a v e t h o r e s t t o t h a t l a m e d o g y o u see m e h a v e h e r e a spell ago. O, a boy can g e t ' e n o u g h t o e a t if he has g o t a n y o r i g i n a l i t y , a b o u t him. I t h i n k if p a -would show a christian- Allen's Lung Balsam is your hope. It has been tried by thousands .such as'you, who have been cured. _ Many in their gratitude have given their name* to us, that suffering humanitycan 'rea>l their evidence and believe. " It is Harmless TO the Most Delicate Child! It'Conttnna no Opium in any For>nt~~ - i — ii A n IcdiftHitnian Has p a t e n t e d a m o l e - t r a p , f f Recommended by P H Y S I C I A N S . M I N I S T E U S and Nu><tsKa. in fact by everybody-WHO has givon it. -n. good trial, I T NEvitu FAILS TO Bitixu ItfeLiKV. A s a n E x p e c t o r a n t i t h a s n o I C q u a l W h e r e to see the G r e a t T r o t t e r s of N e w tfork. Cincinnati TimefrStar. No t w o m e n in A m e r i c a h a v e h a d m o r e e x p e r i e n c e with tine t r o t t i n g stock, a n d n o n e a r e better j u d g e s t h a t C a l v i n M. P r i e s t , of t h e N e w Y o r k C l u b Stables, 28th street n e a r Fifth a v e n u e and j D a n Mace, of t h e Excelaior S t a b l e s , W e s t 59th street, N e w Y o r k , t h e c h a m - pion d o u b l e - t e a m driver of t h e United S t a t e s . Both of these g e n t l e m e n say, t h a t for painful a i l m e n t s in h o r s e s , s u c h as c u t s , bruises, swellings, l u m e n e s s , stiffness. St. J a c o b s Oil is s u p e r i o r t o a n y t h i n g t h e y h a v e ever used o r h e a r d of. T h i s is also t h e o p i n i o n of Prof. D a v i d R o b a r g e , t h e c e l e b r a t e d h o r s e - s h o e r of the m e t r o p o l i s , a n d t h o u s a n d s of s t o c k - o w n e r s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n - try. As a p a i n - c u r e for m a n a n d beast 1 Sv. J a c o b s Oil h a s n o ^ q u a l . M r . P r i e s t recites tho case of a v a l u a b l e t r o t t e r , so {stiff f r o m yheuniatism t h a t h e c o u l d n o t m o v e a n inch. H y o n e t h o r o u g h a p p l i - c a t i o n of S t . J a c o b s Oil a t n i g h t , t h e a n i m a l w a s c o m p l e t e l y c u r e d , anil was fit tor t h e r a c e - t r a c k , t h e n e x t day. Thursday,"^ovenroer b,ts to be officially proclaimed as Thanksgiving Day iu Canada. We are now hearing of the marvelous strides made by the iron hor&e into Montana. Multitudes are flocking that way: and right here the CHICAGO & NOKTII-WESTSHX RAILWAY comes in and oilefs two distinct route* to that country—one-via Cntmcil Bluffs, .Ogdeu and Dillon," and the other via St.' Paul, Bismarck cMd the Northern Pacific Railroad. By either route theJNoKTH-WESTERN lumishes Palace sUeepin^ Cars and its own magnldcent Dining Cars. . • A kind husband and a numerous father-is the epitaph now popular in Utah. I m p o r t a n t . When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and Stop at the Grand' Union Hotel opposite (Jrand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator, restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stage? and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the brand Union Hotel than -at any other first-class hotel in the city. ^ ^ ^ ^ The amount of money invested in cattle in j yyjQmini: Territory is over jjQii,UOO,000.', FLOKEXCB, GA.—Dr. W. B. Pratber safs, "Brown's Iron Bitters have given eatisfact ion in every Inetnncp t Vfnvo krmq-n it VSPJ% dhecorrWnprtiip t h i r ^ i n m g r t S 0 H H ? r a t f r 1 l t E 1 ^ H f i N E Y ' S CARBOLIC SALVE The DaKola lauds set apart for educational purposes are valued at $82,0OOv0pO ^ ( THE GREAT GERMAN R E M E D Y FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures IIHEUMATISM, N e u r a l g i a , Sciatica, Lumbago, B A C K A C H E . I j HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, S P R A I N * , Sorenm, Cuts, Brakes, FROSTBITES, B U B X S , S C A L D S , And allolher bodily acbet and pains. FIFTTCENTSABOTTLL Sold by all Druggist* and Dealers. Directions in 11 languages. g The Charles A. Vogeler Co. to I. VOGiUtp. * C04 B«lUnor% B&, C.8. At C A T A R R H , E«-Y« Cream Balm HAY-FEVER ELY BROTHERS Oweso N.Y. when applied by t h e finger into tbe costrlls will be absorbed, ef« feotti>llr')e»csa»etBith« head or catarrhjU rtr us causing healthy secretions. I^jnlsy«lnfluDstlon, protects t h e membrane of th" nasal pa»aK*e from addttlonalcolds, complete* ly heais tbe sores and res'ores taste and smelt. A f ew applications relieve. A thorough treatment will positively cure. Agreeable to use. Send.. _ for.-Circular. l*rice 50cents by mall or at drnggUts. In chronic dyspepsia and liver com* plalnt.and Inchronlc COB Btipa a n d o t b e r u i t • • l i eases ^ j*:i:c(Jra Stomach •• * oeyondau coruparv son i he best remedy that can be taken. A s a means of restoring i be strength and vita energy of ./ pt-iFOrs who are' iTrillhy under/-the celiljiiintfffleets of X ri T ; i n t .dl's o rtf e rs; "" this staBflora vegetaMiKic^ fKC'rcrt i»--' e<^'fef t-eol y ,*r a» S T O M A C ' l ^ ?r~ ^.equaled. I: f-1--. •.. -fcr— , » '•> druggl«ta an gener flea era. 'spirit, u n d w e a r slippers w h e n h e kicks w o u l d d o a n v l h i n s TT -ei"-8ftM^m©fteyv(vithcr t h o w a y it ditlr with u s W y ^ a t a b o u t t w e n t y t i m e s a "day, tho- fir^t t w o d a y s , a n d t h e n o u r a p p e t i t e s / e t t u s , because wo d i d n ' t have a n ymo r e mo p c y . T h e first two n i g h t ^ w o slept in a t w o s h i l l i n g ]od£in<j the t h i r d n i g h t WQ w a l k e d nr^jiind, antl the fourth n i g h t w e slept the police station? W h e n o u r m o n e y w a s 'gone, lialf t h e fun w a s g o n e a fellow c a n w a l k a r o a n d ^ U h r m o r i c y s i iu his p o c k e t , h o f e ^ 3 l s ^ ^ r e " v e n ~ ' i l lie d o n ' t w a n t t o buy-flrnythinp', b u t w h e n t h e m o n e y i^^gom;, h e feels h a d , a n d w a n t s J i H 5 i i y lots of t h i n g s . W e waitepVirwo days for o u r b r a k e i n a n , anti "when we g o t o n his t r a i n h o p u t u s in a cuttle car, a n d it w a s vilou 1 t r a d e d m y c o l l a r - b u t t o i r f o r a p o s t a l c a r d , a n d wrote t o p a t h a t t h o p.rodigal would p u t in a n a p p e a r a n c e a t n i n e p . m . , a n d for h i m t o p r e p a r e t o fall o n m y n e c k , anoVj to send d o w n fo t h o m e a t m a r k e t for a hind q u a r t e r of T a t t e d calf, a h U have p l e n t y of g r a v y . Y o u w o u l d n ' t believe it, but t h e r e Aras n o c a r r i a g e at t h o d e - p o t , a B ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ! ^ 1 ^ w a l k h o m e . I OiMddkwfe o v e r l o o k e d t h a t , if t h e r e h a d lathing t o e a t w h e n I g o t t o t h e ^hnt—ttiere—wasnH—enough forx " i c a n a r y bird. - P a w a s t h e r e , h o w e v e r , a n d I w a s j u s t g o i n g t o ^ o W ^ o T O ~ i n y _ n e c 1 t ^ o r ^ m _ i ^ ^ e t " T m l:o j — w e e p , w h e n h e g r a b b e d i t w i t h h i s h a n d and cTHne n e a r t w i s t i n g it 0$, a n d t h e n he t u r n e d m e armmrTirmT'began t o p l a y t h e bass d r u m o n m y c l o t h e s w i t h his feet. 1 n e v e r w a s s o a n n o y e d i n all m y life, honestly. I t w a s n o t t h e kind of t r e a t m e n t I h a d a r i g h t t o e x p e c t , after t h e y had t o l d m e a b o u t t h e p r o d i - g a l t o n of a n c i e n t tinier. A s q u i c k a s > ^ A X * < » l d x a t c h m y b r e a t h I a s k e d p a .^w «»WAk« t h o u g h t t h e p r o d i g a l son of the lid h'aVc t h o u g h t if his p a had i»4Tn w h e n h e c a m e h o m e , find w h a t k i n d of a s t o r y it w o u l d h a v e m a d e , if it had t o l d a b o u t t h e old m a n t a k i n g h i m by the t\wk a n d k i c k l u g me, 1 w o u i u tlo a n y tiling t o m a k e p l e a s a n t for him, b u t when a m a n wears out h u n t i n g boots on hK> o w n d e a r little P r o d i g a l . 1 t h i n k tho, i««2djjgal is a p t get h a r d . D o n ' t y o u P " —^4ie grocery-man art»»tted t l i a t perh a p s t h e boy w a s l i g h t , j i n i i h e raised such a. d u s t s w e e p i n g o u t t h a t t h e boy c o u g h e d , took a few p e a c h e s oiYlhe top of a b a s k e t , a n d w e n t o u t w h i s t l i n g , t o m e , a g a i n , from a foreign s h o r e / ' HEN-R&S ^ CA R B OL IC SALVECUItESJiRtflSES. i JfEtfliirs CARBOLIC SAL VE YtlEALS PIMPLES. IiENHTS CARBOLIC S A LV E CURES Pltmr.—^ HENRY'S CARBOLIC SAL VE HEALS CUTS. ASK FOR HEXR Y S AND TAKE N€ OTHER . To c m * a sore throat, nargle with l'lso's Cure fur Consumption. 'J.'>cents.. Bismarck thinks ftladstone and has a healthy mind. is cold-blooJed A c o u g h o r cold t a k e n b e t w e e n now a n d G h r i s t a m s f r e q u e n t l y lasts a l l winter. T h i s i s c e r t a i n l y t h e case- with p e o p l e JV-ho h a v e w e a k lungs.- T h e m o s t c o n v e n i e n t , r e l i a b l e a n d i n e x p e n - sive r e m e d y is Johnson's Agoclyne Liniment. I t is t o b e used i n t e r n a l l y a n d e x t e r n a l l y . R o c h e s t e r h a s $2,000,000 i n v e n t e d i n t h e c l o t h i n g t r a d e . I L a s t w i n t e r w e ' w a r n e d o u r a g a i n s t b u y i n g the large p a c k s o f w o r t h r less h o r s e a n d c a t t l e p o w d e r s , a n d as, i t is n o w t i m e t o begin t o u s e t h e m , / w e a g a i n u r g e t h e m n o t t o t h r o w Away t h e i r m o n e y . Sherida7^-s Powders a r e s t r i c t l y J p n m , b u t wo k n o w , of nia Qther.s t h a t a r e . ' / d~ " G f o v . critie. I5utler is. a p r a c t i s e d Biblical HAY FEVEK. 1 was aniioted for twentv vears with Hay-Fever. I usecf Ely's Cream Balm with favorable resulfsr/{mcl can recommend it to uH.—ROKEUT W./ TOW.N^HY, (ex-Mayor) Elizabeth, N. J. y ~ ^ - The most Powerful Healing ever Discoyered. HENRYS CARBOLIC CURES SORES. ^ . - " ' " _MENLnZRjOARR{lLIQ S"XLVR Ahtt €(K SALV& LAYSIWRN&- Began lift 12 ijoarrngt »r^»f tk» noma of WOMAFS ERIEND, ofJ RthMosthe owuth'po tihna'cvrey .ussiemdp'llty. iot nl iaths em gaodoed X^wrieonrtdi;. in every-"State in tlio Union. ' *y 2fOT A C O I E A I X , But a pentle and sure remedy for all tho*-^ complaints which destroy tbo freshness ur;' beauty, waste tlie'stren«th, mar t h e h a r t ' ness and usefulness of many G I B U S A^li H O > L E 3 i . , S'ltU ST AIL DF.COdL<Tt. .Tejlixonii'.i'or oar Tainphlcton 'Diseases of Woizien and Children Pint gratit. T.YCTJ Vnmin »!»ovc 15 )0ikri of igt, etpcciiu, Mctbun, should ri'&d tiwm. AtMroii R. PENGELLY & CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. (XT' All ietten marked pri'-ats kreravd t>T Cr. F«»t«Uj*nIy Wfiolesale T T * - APER S T A T I O X E E Y D E A L E R S tOppositt SlltL4gan k.xcliiitiKe.j TUCH. jmcrttHEiMieit tutors WM Importers of W I S l & L i p R S , Distillers o f ^ o u r b o n a n d Kye Wh 1 slcies. 67 4; 69 JeffDeErsToRnO IATv. Me.I CnHe. ar Cass St, Wboleeale Depot tor Mumm & Cu.'s CbnnipHffrio ami IU'MTH Cllt K<1«(> Ti)Mif. JOSEPH Gl LLOnSFJ STEEL PENS Jil^LT^E 3TETT R I C H BLOOD. Atid w i l l colinp}2teljr c h a n g e t h e "blood I n t h e e n t i r e s y s t e m i n t h r e e m o u t h s . A n y pcr« •ion v.-ho ;wlll t a k o 1 P i l l e a c h n i g h t f r o m 1 t o 1 3 w e e k s , m a y b e r e s t o r e d t o souncr h»r.Uh, i f s u c h a thing: bo p o s s i b l e . F o r c u r i n g F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s t h e s e P i l l s h a v e n o < ;ri:-.i. P h y s i c i a n s u s e t h e m i n t h e i r p r a c t i c e . S o l d e v e r y w h e r e , o r s e n t b y m a i l f o r u i , , : / l : Uer-stainpj*. S o n d f o r c i r c u l a r . I . S. J O H N S O N & CO., B O S T O N , M A S S . SOLD BY ALL^EALERSTJfwucHoirrTHE W O R LD GOLDVEOALPARIS E X P 0 S I T I 0 N - I S 7 a . ralld Vatenu? then write to o r e upoo T U O S . W. S F K A t t l P . ^ HON, SI West I "•~ as St,. Detroit, Mich., Attorney* 'atent Causes. KutaLilishetl venra. Senrt-for pamphlet, rree. T^HIiSin >'etira)i'ia,Intitn'!)iiUis*' I'M-""1? K";"rn'1[,fim iipiiie and Lnmo Ejt ^. CROUP, ASTHMA, BRDNCHITIS. J O H N S O ^ A N O D Y N E L I N I M E N T will instantaneously relieve these tcrriWediseas4'*,and will positively cure nine cases out o ' ten. Information thai wUl .aye many iivtfs awit^freftrtiy maU. i'ou t tielaj a moujenV. Prevention is better than cure. f For Inlrrnal and Ex~ te-ial £ V ) , L'L'K*:3 .LV f.iiiips. mep.lj'np .it thiT T.unps, Chronic Hoarsened, ITai'kinp Coimh. Whooping Couph, 'iii---nio ni;<rrl)q?n. Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troulite*. Disease* of the h.iid every wliuru. Sgndfjr pamphletr" I S. ITOKS'SQX SZ CO.. BOSTUS, 21*SS. JOHMSOY1?^ ANODYNE LINIMENT An Kn^lishVeterinan-Siirpeonsnd'Chemlst. row travvttns- tn thK mfintr^ «>•» ttnvt trtftt of the Ili-rsp nnd Cuttie Powder* «n!j hqre arg worthier trn^ivr—Ht^*ftv*-th»rt-Sher<tlatrt Condition pev-.v ••» ar^ ib<o:utely v'ire and immense'* < ••'.••:>..••>. .*:. :1,::1..- r.ti crn-fh will niak-' Jul to I '*.:.; :•• . . •'.'c; 0:7 .vli'.'sv, or seiit r.v ir • •.y!tke SJrerMsn's Cor.i!';*i^r Porter.*. Dose, i te.tjp'r. • '*ttt r-stauips. L .S. .1O'".VSLJN .- Ct>, liosios, Miss, Ertiptions^arnLiftalifftiant. fovursare conquered ami cured" b/Samaritan Nervine. $1 50. Lf>^k O u t F o r F r a u d s ! Tho sfirtiino "Koimh on Corns" Is mad*1 on M. B, .WaUt' i>'j8>H>rtotar »i,"Km>wlton kai»") uml ha InushinTu 'i'iicoof tirnun onlnuols. 1;'JC. & 25c.Bottles bim all o v e r tho r o o m i n s t e a d of f a l l i a g on his n e c k a n d w e e p i n g , a n d g i v i n g b i m a v e a l pot p i e . rii said h e r u n n i n g a n y old b a c k n u m b o r p r o d i g a l sons, a m j j i e t h o u g h t his w a y t h o best, a n d h e s e n t m e t o bed w i t h o u t a n y s u p - p e r , T h a t settles t h e p r o d i g a l b u s i n e s s w i t h H e n n e r y . Sojnore f a t t e d ealf for H a n k , if y o u please,1 1 a n d t h e b o y g o t u p ' a n d s h o o k t h e h e r r i n g p e e l i n g s oft his l a p . " W e l l , h o w d i d y o u r c h u m c o m e p u t ? " a s k e d the g r o c e r y m a n w i t h m u c h i n t e r e s t s J.Umtrftry Complaints cured by ' /i'or Dyspepsia Indigestion xrty<fTNc;,lrritiit.lfm,inuimin»*isiiosn all Klrtnny nnri cnu-l'uUiti." f l . Depression of Spirits ^ ^ /and General Debility In their Various forms; also as \ v a s n ' i - i & preventive against Fever and Asme.ajid other. i&? termittent Fevers, the "Ferro-Phosphor«ted KHxer of Callsaya," made by Caswell Ilarnrd \ Co., New York, ana sold by all Druggists, is tho best tonic, and for patients recovering from fever or other lckness.lt has no equal. - , DON"l' DIB IN TIIK HOU8K. "Koagn o n Rats cleana out rats»mice. flies, roaches, ked-buA*. 15c LADDSS «fe children's* boots 4b shoes cannot ran over If Lyon's Patent Heel Stlffeners are u e d . SKINNY MKN. "Weil's Health Kenower" restore* health and vigor, cures Dtapepsla.Impotence, V.— Chartered]*? the State of Texas with a Capital of 125,000 THE GREATEST OFFER EVER MODE December 1-th, i)«!\>, Cut this out. It will not appear T R T E THE FOLLOWING OIVKX AWAY 1 — !>r n responsible publishinp house. In orvler to secure UIO.00U-subscribers tliis year we shall on distribute tun('HK our subserlbers* tSft.lW wvirtb of l^ranilu.Tiu-i l u i w of whWh wr>» numtionoU in thin futvoniiu'iiient, Ovw- HOOP PA^n, I'oo CASH. TWO ritBMU'.MS OV .*2,i0 EACH FOl'B HOMKS IN TKX.iS Ol' F T T E t . SiNNV S o r n t is a largo S pause is column semi-monthly paper devot !e<1 to the Interests of the Farm and Fireside. U 1» acknowledged to Jhe one of tbe w r y best papers of Its kind in the United States. The r.A.LBHMAyy, 8ollcltor of Patenta, Washing on, D Alphabet of fSigns, furrespondonce simple and secret. Fifteen •»c. strimpa A. K. Munroe, >". T. LOVERS FREE? lt>/ rrfum mnit. fun i»p»»i)i>im ood,T't STew TtailofW.vMt^iti of Dress Cuttiujy XOOP«" c» to, t.ucmmul, O, +Rfl A week in your own town. Terms and $ooutflt iPOO fTee^A^^es*rH:HaUewA^<v..tt^rt4a.nd-Mftta Y f l U N ( i M f c N l e a r r f telegTupny here and we wlh •i vT w—«n""u m•"k l",<"ngivvee^fyqouui aa siainpaat ion, Clrcuiars free. ValtmlUie Broa.. Jaaosvuto, Wl>. S 7 2 * weet.-*Li a day at home easily uitui*. totttiy * * *• onttitfree. Agdrgss l'TueitCo..Aut:u>ca.Maine. A O K X T 8 w A K T E D for the Best and K»<te(t " Belling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices redddetf ,« per cent. NAT. PrBUEHixn <'o.. Philadelphia. Pa S ^ l f t S ^ f l P e r day a thotue. Sample w~ur.th.fS tree, »*/ m +c\t A c j d r c 9 a ^tinson A f o . . Pdrtiand.Mair.e. W . N. 1J.~l». 4 4 . •J subscription pricets only f 1 per year, and every subscriber is guaran teed toTucelvo a premium in our distribution on December Ufth.- Send *1 and get a certificate. Tnero are no blanks. The distribution will take place the date tnentiotuHt. There will be no postpunenieiit; lone? trtklng subscrlptitms for our iv'e handsome premiums or allow Lay the Axe 16Q-AC4HW B \C«, BL£«.\NT $0^0 IM.WO. Parlor Organs, Watthes, Noveltlos, . iTousoholrt Artli'les, Kto. , . „ .»,„_„,., •. ,«^ f o r ful. part e n h m too our ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ S g . d ^ ^ Aadres, Ft'KS'v S0FTH P R I X T I X O Co., Brdwnwood. Texas A fi- F1 W'I'M areeoinlng mo liberal CASH commission, Otve^aag ent took 51_»iit>8oribers in '.' hours. We want agents everywhere. Outfit and ium lisL "0," h e h a s n ' t c o m e o u t y e t , H o is itt t h e l o o k u p , " s a i d t h o boy. " H i s m a p u t t h e police o n t o h i m , a n d w h e n h e *how.tfd u p they r u n h i m i n t o t h e p o l i c e s t a t i o n f o r & tHbtflp. I t h i n k wo -hewo »>dth d e m o n s t r a t e d m a t e d o c s y ^ n o t p r o d i g a l business, t h a t a g r e o a n d t h i s c l i - w i t h t h e h o w e T e r Any person who will cut oiiHtaa advertisement ana send us Kour Subscrthers and 94 will receive'the paper one year and a certincalo. For two subscribers we will grvo a set of sUver-plated Teaspoons. . Last year 45.000 persons were arrested I D ] Paris, and only 6,0CC women were included in this sum total - - An Invaluable Btrengthener for the nerves^ j muscles and digestive organs, producing strength and appetite is Brown's Iron Bit- Xw%, — ^ — i — • / ' • — * * . , , Tennessee claims to bo the «econd State in the Union in the posseasiparof thoroughbred cattle. S- , ' Warn, Weary, and Wretched. ."As weak as arcat" is an expressron frequently used by debilitated SufTerers who are trying to tell how forlorn thev feel. It is an incorrect expression, for a cat is one of the most agile and vigorous animals in existence. It would-be more correct to say, "as weak as a limp, old rag," for that gives the idea of utter inability to hold one's self up. The weary per> son whoieels thus is generally worn, worried, woeful, and wretched. ^T Sometimes it is a case of overwork, and sometimes of impjerfect nourishment The blood in the system of a person who is "as weak as a rag" is in li wretchedly thin condition. • It needs iron, to imparfrichness, redness, and strength* This is to be had by. taking BROWN'S IRON BITTERS, the only safe and proper preparation of iroipiir^nn^Tio^ powerful tonics. ThephysicJan and tbetiruggist can tell the worn and weary how valuable a remedy BRO\V|^S'1>ON BITTERS has been found in actual cvery-tky use. ^..- ~ K-~ If yon would destroy the can* kering worm. For any external pain, sore, wound or lame* ness of man or beast, use only MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. It penetrates all mas* cle and flesh to the rery bone, expelling all inflammation, soreness and pain, and healing the diseased part as no other Unim "* t over did or can. So 3atth % i * experience of two generattons of sufferers, and io will you sa/ when yoa tare tried the " Mastang.^ rj — • — ,_:— *&& Z&m 10 • .»:,'«, ii -— - - / mm • •*£?-?•'fc •f**'*!*WE" . > . v ~ . . . 4 ;^p:ror *Wt.> '"* ' ^ " ' IS : # ' i i / . * ' >• • "ST - XT" » * — - ^ . v W > . ' . , , SMASH, DOWN GO THE PRICES AGAIN! THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF OUR BUSINESS 1S.HST PASSED. OUR SALES FOR THAT TIME HAVE FAR EXCEEDED OUR EXPECTATIONS! • . • • • * • * - > )' / THIE S U C C E S S OF OTJIR BTJSI3STDBSS IS A.^SXJ^^X>- C X X X X X X X 2 0 C C X D C e a 3 C X £ * X 2 O C O C C X I £ ^ ^ :OOOC>?X30 ' * Tell t h e secret of our success-. I n untieiptttioii of the arrival of the K A I L K O A l * . when .JJOCULS can he sbld for less money, we h ive MARKED OUR G9ODS DOWN AGAIN, Until we have them lower than -thev were ever heard of hefore in this county."' Some say we are selling «ro«als :rt less'than they cost ay. This is not so. BUT WE BOUGHT THEM WAY DOWN 1 THIS IS THK AND WILL SELL THEM ACCORDINGLY. -BOffT BUY WITHOUT GETTING OUR PRICES. 11 ROYAL OAK," The best heating stovrnnjthe world. We "" h a v e n full line of a IT WILL PAY YOU TWENTY-FIYE TO FIFTY PER CENT. SHERMAN S. JEWCTT I COS Cook Stoves, -acknowledged to he the i>est made stoves n+tt-nufaetured. BROWN & COLLIER, PlftCKNEY, MICH. FOE THE REM OIIRLSTIAN BROWN, MA:CKSMITH <a Also look out for All kinds of riretinH" vyork, and general repairiuy, imlmlmg . H0BS1 "WE STILL OIFIFER TEEPLE & CADWELL'S EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! We wish>-tTal] your attention to o u r I n rift and elegant stock of Boots and bhoes^Vhich is well assorted and comprise- fill the latest and choicest st.vles are made. In Ladies Shoes, we are showing:' American Kids, button and lace, Curaco'a Kids, button and lace, t r e n c h Kids, button, Riohaehe Hand-.sewed. buttof Oil Goat, button Pehb!.-' Uoat, button. -th-am. button, Calf, huttn/l and lacj •American Kids, polish patent leather tips, e t c , e t / . e JHENIS^YtollrPa I0YS' BOOTS. We have a large stock of thelkjtffnson & Burtenshaw, .pinpree «fc Smith and Snedfco'r & Kathayvjiy Haj>#fi ade Hnotywhich m l L b a ^ o l d che^p-. MIS8S?f& CHILDREN'S JSH0E& A large assortment of the best makesfo select iron ^ CHELL'S UG STORE -¾ .-> ^ - - V S h op-haek of Mau-ii'.s lJlouk! PIXCKNKTT D. D. .MALLORY & CO. \\ tHji^nlc Ilrahus in (AiSTKKS AM) FUKKIftV FKtFri»T™s . Detroit, Mich. BARTON & CAMPBELL, DEALERS IK JEWELRY SILVER — 4 A large line of Rubber^ojrdr}^ received. IF I N E ~ T O iLET GOODS, CIGARS, 1Ve invite everyone to call" and 0 as to quality, style* and«priej ne our goods, and guarantee satisfaction / ' -v *tf. B. UOFF. jthTTartun l i u o of Druggists' Sundries. Our line of P a t e n t Medicines is very Complete.' Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded. Prices ... as low as can be made, by any house in Livingston .County. Your '*• patronage will be kindly appreciated. Call aqd see us. JEROME WINCHELL. WP are now prepared to furnish the peoploof Pinckn^y ajul siirrouhrtrnjjciujntry with the l>ost quadruple silver plated ware, at bottom prices.— Alsofl fine assortment of .Jewelry, Vest Chains and Guard Chains, Necklaces, Lockets, Charms, Solid Gold BAHII and Set Rings, Gold Silver and Nickle Watches, Latest (lcptgtfn In Eight-day and Thirty-hour Clocks* Full line of breech and muzzle-loading Guns, also Revolvers, Ammunition und Sporting (loods Generally. BARTON & CAMPBELL, Wjcst Vain treet, Pinckney, Michig-aiu BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. I onYi for aaw ltf lo-ts fronting on'Main Street oast of lloweltStreet, and 6 lota on Howell South of \Ialn, for ntnlneftH purposes only. Fheae lota are 24xl£J feet in sizes ***" very deairahlv located In -—. . . . T}|1>vitg( ami will W^uhl ~ ;-•' M tl ~^r^?x ^ • < -~-i th* onnhlc price*. App4y"t6 dAMES PEARSON,.***•' -^.MiGM. T ytr- - • * . M i / ^ " :'--i" -7T* *5titt*«. '*^«««w«« 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 November 01, 1883 Description An account of the resource November 01, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-11-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch