592 10 11056 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d6b04819c130745350b0999d7488a3ee.pdf e67689cf9571d79199f332c311dd0d6e 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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V OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 Vol 52 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS S12S PER YEAR j Pinckney Centennial July, 4,5,9 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 10, 1935 No 14 r Circuit Court News History of Pinckney NI, u J i r RIte to the Growth of Pinckney agrees Case To Be Retried Other of Early uf Hay i c J The Suit Are Listed For Trial of jury in the case charged with r i The growth of Pinckney must have ueorge t een sjow at mst Undoubtedly many IHlh,,, ,2, fr ls lani speculation, and many lots un 1 comDo, Jlot JxJZT Td dbtedly revtoted to Mr KUklaSd i waa composed oi six women and Thi u cOM, v, ti u u MX men Two of the men held out fur acquittal On last January 6, the car driven by Hays collided with one driven by Edward Wepman of Grand Raiid and the latter mother, Mrs Minnie Wepman received injuries resulting in her death Three others in tiie car were injured It was alleged Hayswas intoxicated at the Ainie of the acident His companion, Clyde Kimball of Marion, has been in the McPherson hospital at Howell since the accident with a smashed leg Prosecutor Stanley Berriman represnt d the people and Attorneys Don VtmVVinkPend pea red for Hays Prosorueor Staniey Berriman has This would seem to be shown by the fact that in 1844, seven years after the village lots were placed on sale, there were but 15 people in the village paying taxes They were Timothy Allison, Isaac Brown, Henry Bennett, Joel Brooks, James Canfield Charles Colom, James Eamen, James Hughese George Hood Co, Henry Judd, Alvin Mann Eamen, Leonard j Noble, F G Rose and James W Stansbury Putnam township seems to have had a more rapid growth for the reason that the principal occupation was farming In 1837, the pop1 ulation of this township wasJJb7, and J rn 1S74 lthad nrcreaWffto 1213 In looking over the list of charge follow in JOK rsus EreL VV cases have been set Lyon Fore1 itson vs April i Jrmo Sharpe VhI Slype, April 10 the divorce Q f , fo, ,by vs Howard Davis, Apn ext t th t th d t uv imtier vs Laura Butler, April theh, nUmbers ttwo nnd town,llnlninl thilf ,, ,1111 7lyhiP officei, it would seem that this tl nSil, L, Tl action had always had strong Dem ioa the neghgeiu honucde Ccrati, leaninfs lthou Gc01u Cro j foot, S G Teeple, G W Teeple, and Chailes Wopd seem to have been cl ected to diff rent offices irequentTy T i J times Stansburv L irhtw lcmlprof Kirkland wa te ii nov He wa a V lit Jiii pairy, a lime to such an j d several oli d three Offices Finally the Democrats, let by P G Rose organized, and an election ended ja tic In the special election the celebrattu their 40tn anniversav r u tDwcralajyonaU offices I0ay evening, April 5 More tiKiiiow j The Democrats defeated Hie WMggrfweic present Guests wore fro,ii jijady for trial This involves changin tnc national election As a reward StocKbndge, Dexter, Brighton, Mowing th boundary line of the Hause01 sorvices performed, F G RoscC ell, i owiemlle and Lansing Yvewuo school district jwas appointed postmaster at Pihck honored by tne presence of lrotnoi The following cases have been s tf110 Jaiea Stansbury reFusecTto sur oitinn Tuppev oi St Johns, Vvorii tied Homy Wemmaster vs Carl Sitzl render the offic Rose took posses, Grand Matron of Michigan, a iounei Jahannrkuirems vsWalT GFOMVIonf tnc nwuLand at length the ofI lutuMttey boy amf airs, iuppr 31ost of the other cases on the docket fice was turned ovrr to him The,haw been put over until next term I citizens had been watching the a ft air Pinckney Soit Sail League Organized Four Team League 1 Picked Monday Night To Start Season On Monday, April 15 Will Play Mon day and Wednesday Nights Current Comment AoiMia Demond vs Alfred Dem April 11 Jennie Harris Jack j Harris, Anril 12 The ca of School District No 10 iiitUoniU vs owiitdiip clerkuoiftrt iini and lianrbutg townships is also Celebrate Their 40th Anniversary Local O E S Chapter Csiebmte Birdiday Vvith Program and Ban quet Grand Chapter Otticcra Present Pinckney Chapter No 14 5 0 E S The Weekly Church Program Cailiolic Church Service Rev Lewis M Dion MssLS S30 A M,, 1030 A M D votion to Our Mother of Perpetual Hej Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday and Freeman Webb had loaded SLAYTON A SON PURCHASE Ismail cannon to fire when the dispute HOWELL AGENCY should be decided However, James Irul Siavon Son, local Chevro Pullon a friend of Stansbury wet the dealers have purchased the Chcv powder and th salute was never fired luiet ageiicv at Howell of Murphy Just before the ml Mar, politiNimle and will take possession at leehng reached a vhite heat in all The hall was beautifully uctoiah uin trie east by Lucy Reason and iVr 1 cy Swartnout It represented an ola lasnioncd garden made up of coiunin, aul arcn of white lattice work en twined with numerous wisteria Look ing through trie garden was a ijri jnce Their Puiekney agency is forPats of thc country Political ile or rent Glenn Slayton, the jun gamzuiion sprang up everywh, IT n wiH move tol WnckRey thc Do or wuh its spinning wheel and chaii lor member of thefirm wiH move tolnKRey tne eurocrats organized the Howell at once Fred Slayton, thai Douglas Guards mhonor of Steven A iejiLor member, will continue to reside at Piuckicy for some time Fred Slayton, in company with Edward Parkr, came here from Dexter a h u ten yeus ago and purchased the aragv and Ford agency of the Bird ,iios Lnter they gave up tnc Pord geicv and took IK Chevrolet agency i TFT nd oi i o pair line el old 1 and ire Soi Dunns many av iid a big lit i Douglas The Whigs organized th WideAwakes The Guards wore red vests and the latter oil cloth hats A period of intensive drilling ensued on the public square which tlvr contained no tvuv Kach organization tried to outdo the other Captain Christopher Monks was drill master rfrTtn77eclfoin guardswlriclraTso boasTeTTof ir iti rho re, a fife and drum corp Jonah Vung About ,1 vcars ago Park commanded the WideAwakes It i lenr Slnvtoiiiaid that Cap Monks lemor inw nen SlaonjhiH ability to handle the Mtuution on I vvu mpinitd b li,nK,h Murtn ,tl tt , fireiJlaee and parlor Were very clIYit iveiy lighted by various clecUic ia,ij of today , The program wis opened hy tiu birthday song by all Kitsy jiii , Worthy Mation of inckney Chapn i gave the address of welcunv An interesting histoiy of til Chatter was given tjy NetLie aujMi charter member The next was a sextette, romp QfG44He Reiuu4 iHtrrrnre an ndi Grace Teeple, Roy Teepl, lyie Mnr tin and Percy Swailhout Tliey g iKe ii is j,,, L0nff Ago,, and rispoid d K, rnl,J,Ud an encore with Rock Me In lli, Ai Baptist Church TV 15 F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperate scrices for tlo hair folks iiy uU de hoo 1 1145 Classes for all II Vi I U 700 Knmg Worship 800 TKurs evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church M K Paughn, Organist Rev C H Zuse, Minister r Philatlua CJass meeting y iiKid Ioi Wedmsday of this week I New arrangements will in the las Sunday morning At a meeting held at the Dispatch office Monday night, a four team soft ball league was picked The captains j are James Lamb, Jack Reason, Joe Singer and Andrew Singer The schedule starts on jnt Monday, and games will be played every Monday ttnd Wednesday nights, leaving the other nights open for games with outside ti ams Tiu, drawings were as foi ows No 1 James Land, rapt, Don Swarthout, Henry Sliirey, Charles Clinton, Paul Singer, Harold Campbell, iordon Lamb, Floyd Haines, Arnold JJerquist, Ladonis Spears, Fritz Gardner NTTTTTdytngtr,elipT RoTTTT Shehan, Wm M ver, ieiald Clinton, Ciiir Miller, Friday Main s, Pat Dillon, Leo Clark, Roy Clinton, Sam IVnnatee, Kdsil Mryei No 3 Joe Singer, rfpt, Stanley Dinkel, Jas Sing r, C t Kcimy, Robert liead, Vni Lamb, W iraves, W Danow, W Dillon, lioss Kead, Fd Spear, John Wylie No 4 Jack Reason, cait Roy Reason, I VanPlaricum, L L Hendee, D Ledwidg, II Kead, l Leiwilge, K Clark, S Smaka, 1 iard ner, 1 Niga, J Dinkel The schedule is as fo A pi il lo, Lam I vs J April I V, leaon vs A vpnl il, , Singer s April 4, Lamb vs A A regular revolution tooK placv in our neighboring village of Milford last week, in which the bank was padlocked with chains Ail business places were closed and a delegation sent to Lansing The occasion was the ousting of Kugene Carey as eceiver oi the First State Rank the,, and theappointment of John Lviey, who is also receiver for the Farmington bank Caiy is u Milfor 1 i o Mayor LJV,y haied tn if, d nl stated that the Milford depositors dia not wish tlv Tunds of the bank uapatei Hence th business shutdown and the delegnleu to Lansing Nothing came of tins, tin Milfoidites being told tlicy would be ansveivd Thursday They were by a broadside from Banking Commissioner ReieJni who also gave his answer to tnt ji s He stated that Carey was njot iaking collections and had paid depositors no dividends That from August CiJt to December, he had collected ony aoout J4,o00 That, moreover, the levelL waTrTrrgarrized by debtors and notdrpositor of the bank That Mayor Loveday alone oved the closed Liank about SXOOO This would iniicaii that Mr Carey would not be reinstated low Singer Singer R ajji Singer April 2J, A Suiger vs J Singer April 30, Lamb vs Reason May , A Singer vs Ra, m May X, Lamb vs Singer May 1 Lanb vA i4rivvp Ala lr, Reason ,,, Singer May d, J ,s4, , r v A Mner Tl, Lamb s iCason liT, A Sipger vs lieasnit 2i, 1 Singer s Lano 3, Lamb vs Reason , J Singer vs A Siiger 1 , 1 Singer vs Liijui A Singer vs Reason A, Singer vs Lain Mav May Mav Jlne JUIle June June JunJuinT June J une I, I TH J Singer vs Reason 24, J Singer vs A Singer 2d, Lamb vs Reaon is interest to ilenr Sliivtoiii aid that Cap Monk firm has sine iiecn SlaonjhH ability to hand t a certain memorable occasion when he j his guards refused to allow Niggei Jake, who lived with Freeman Webb, to march with them Disorder was rifer and mutiny was in the air when the gallant captain showed himself as , piaster of the situation by waving ids 0Uth wh,e ivm in Pinckney nev Jiourrl of Commerce His son, f sword on high and commanding,, , , tiUim, wns secretary of th local Ma Ivery Man Kver A Man, rortner seated m sonic id for several years, and is Kiver the Nager I h storm passed wbeel gave Their deand the drill continued to the end the old Spuming Wheel Kings Daughters vening, our regular riii theii residence her iiiej Slaytons have been prominently identifid with locar activities Fred Slay ton has been supervisor of Putnam township and is now mayor of Pinck ney, and also president of the Pinck piano Glen Tupper, Worthy Grand Patron, gave some remarks, tatii,g that he appreciated the invitation, a id related some of tne instance,, ol 1Vedder, dressed in ccLm the chair bythe pin,,e a musreal reaning n til i now seizing as master paiture for a new and larger field win , be much regretted bv their many at a command, squatted on heir 1 ast Grand organist at die piano iriMids here J haunehes to demonstrate Squatter also rcspondel to an encore by o Sov ,, PINCKNEY WNS of the day relating to slavery These FINAL CONTESTI drills drew huge crowds and the vilLrvirrton Lodge No 76 F A lagc was packed on these occasions llThe WideAwakes carried torches and f lor accompanied by Florence riauj a command, squatted on their PastGrand organist at the pi nches to demonstrate Squatter j also responded to an encore ereignty, a leading1 Whig doctrinei ihg, Tne Old Home Town 1 o I no 1, cril eio Def hour from 730 to 00 yonj is weiciimekisiLiurs at any time Sunday Seivices no Woihip vith seiinon by lor 103i aim Sunday meditation will be j A Ilnonett lor th ii 1 preii de the regular ser Sciiool e,ion, with classes age 11 30 neeiing for all young people 700 P M orship Sendee S 00 P M an w ig of Detroit will be th ,penl M of Pinckney won, thc final contest However these two hostile organiza in th eacher contest played with I tions got along fairly well without Wustei aw Lodge of Dexter by a any great disturbance I score of 33 to 37, Six contests, in ies by 13 points POPY DAY, HERE MAY 25 Children whose fathers were killed or disabled on the poppystudded fields of France will be among those benefited by Poppy Day, Saturday, May 25, when replicas of the French poppi s will be worn throughout the United States in tribute to the World War dead uThe fund donated for the little red memorial Mowers will go to support Whfr, the Civil War days came, all wee play d Dexter won the serfBouglas Guard and WideAwake alike fought shoulder to shoulder northern, army in the Lottie Cook of Rrighton gave reading Mehitable and respond d u an encore with a second nading A letter from Hettie Teejih, , was next on the program, not beliable to be present, was read by Lucy Kcason t i Oil 110 i ie ls will furnish the music i r charge of the service 1oreet th1 GoodFriday SeFriday the Pith from 1230 p in This service is spon he Whatsocver class Th Fiackhey Kings Daughters held their regular meeting April 4, in the church parlor After the buiiie wa compiecd, tin Mothers and Daughters banquet wa planned for May 14, and committee, appointed Program Mrs Lamb, Planch Martin, Clare I Palmer, Picket and Publicity Mae DallcT, Kitlie Holl, imiioi Lelandi Decoiating Ijesie Swarthout, lleth Kiinedy, Mrs use, Menu and Slip Sadie liead, Nora Reason, Mr Fry, Dining Room Viola K ad, Mrs Plummer, Ilvjf Reason Kitchen Addi Palmer, Lyrlia Can, Dora Swarthout Peulah Mai tin, Alma Maebon, Iva Reason, Flna Reason I Seiring Committee Ided R ad, i Peres Swarthout, liurt Dallei1, Mr ZUM A letter wa read from the State Prcsid nt, Mrs Lockwood, rrgaiding Faster seals for crippled hildivn iIve this period for Good Friday a jiublic is coidialiy invited to this IVee How Meet the works oi time md man etc This would scm daptly shown by what liajmened to John Gillespie of Detroit last , eK For many years John was a p unag of importance PeopP Lipped Lieir hats to him Governors, senator, etc, slapped him on the bu k and called him John When he visit d the executive olfice at Lansing h did ion bother to knock, but walked right in He was hail fellow1 woTT iTHTvlTere evcr he went The reason was that some 400 Wayne Co delegates took their orders from him and practicaly controlled the nominations, with 0aid of McKeighan of Flint, McKay oL Grand4ia4iids,itRepuhlkim tfumw Lions Then in 134 something happened A new lord aroust d in Vaii County when Harry Toy secured or,trol of the convention and it lei odd votes This gave Toy th attorney general nomination with the probabilities that the governorship I just ahead Shorn of his powers, tii publics attitude toward John changed People kept their haes on when they met him Important peronag forget him completely or else crossed the street when they saw him coming Still John had to do something to keep busy, sc he sought jobs for a lev,friends in the liquor office It i aid he claimed to be the personal repn scntativc of the governor Geoi Carrol, head of the liquor olTice appealed to Governor Fitzgerald, who denial that John had any pull wiii him, a nil ordered Carrol to keep line out of the liquor office This go John hot under tlv collar, ami h hotfooted to Lansing Ileie the uo ernor nfusei to see him John announced he Would wait unll doom day unlss he did So he stayed I r some three hoursin the waiting room The governor was not provisioned a long siege, so he came out on other business and John got to ,ee him denied that he had posed as a repre sentative of the governor in ol citing johs, and the governor wU nvd him bark to the liquor coniinissionej lo what satisfjuition was derived is hai to see Anyway, Johns O K i i 1 robably not go far at the liquor ot tice from now on nollars 1 be he , The University of Miehignn uithorjtis have closed the Phi iSeta Delia fniternjty forsendng lupior at a hm1 e 1lor juet and ordered the 2 houe dents to seek other quaiters Soni months ago, President Ruthven called VOr enl your friend,TlV HoiS Sprirg iMRS EDNA CAMPBELL TMrs fjdna Campbell, n0, wife of Eugene Campbell, died at her home, east of town, after a long illness, Tuesday She was formerly, Ed na Mowers daughter of the late Mr and Mrs David Mowers Surviving, are her husband a daughter, Mrs Thelma Eislc, of Detroit, ami five and Roy of Dftroit, Ana and Merwrn brothers, Nelfhe work oi the Legion and Auxiliary Gilbert afid Roy of for the welfare of the disabled veter drej of Deteiv and Onj ans and thj children left fatherless of Pincknof Also wot by the war The bulk of the funds collected h iv will be used hy thft local Lecn and Auxiliary organisac ra yea Of Wiir k nee ing the needs of disabled end needy children of vct di city during tha coming vclfars of veterans children sinntly expanding rcspipsibiltho American Legion Auxil injuries and disease of the are taking a steady toll from the ranks of the veterans, and nearly every veteran now dying or becoming disabled has dependent children My committee is at work continously bringing aid and care to suchchildren, and we must look to poppy contributions for the chief support of this work Every penny of the dimes, quarters and dollars dropped into the contribution boxes of the poppy workers Saturday, above the bare cost of the materials Ht the flowers, will go to the diaihledandpmldren, Thfepan pies bave boen mnde by awftbled veterans and the workers, who will distribute them on the streets have volunteered their services When ihe people of Pinckney contribute for their poppies, they can be wire thoy are giving directly to the welfare of be wa Uvipf vJctta1L Two musical readings, with Nobody in it and Come were given by Mr1 Hiran Smith of Howell, acompanied byrioience Raughn Jimmie Lamb, accompani d by himothcr, rendered two enjoyable xylophone selections, Wizard March and Blue Hells of Scotland Florence Raughn, accqmpanied liy Blanche Martin at the piano, sang a Jiftof Roses, whilepresentine h same to Nettie Vaughn and Lottie CojkJjfyniCimJiciai A short, but impressive memorial IT r i, o to ciiureh somewhere it wiil do you GOOD r on Sunl Pentecostal Gospel Mission 0 X lourth SL, Ann Arbor Pastor , C Kapp Kvangelist D Martin Sendees Sunday at 300 P M and 800 P M KeiluxsdaxJit 800 ,P3L Fverybody Welcome Tliecliurch at the Coluser farm is discontinued o The Circle donated five Ihe County Convention wil May 1 i, at Howell The entitainmnt committer the June ireeting is Mrs IVy and i ,, ,, , i , Mrs ,ravcs7estioiials Mi Mum1 ti1, f,U,uUvl il,ul iir mer Katherine Hoff had charge of th program for this Violin and Piano, Flla Isler Recitation Mrs Reading A Musical Romance Mrs use playing th that any infractions of iuks voud meetiii jixsultintheir being cloed This i, andCharlotte rth f,rsL sample made of th m I It it announced that a new tiny ha Lulu Darrow biin found for people suffering from AIta Meyersbiph blood pressure by means of a surgical oporation In the majoi d pj,,,s of ciises operated upon, improv, m uL Mrs Atleo and Mi Harrow trying been rnade, und 111, j III 11V for the piize IUlt Dr Max, in six IVV ili oai it surgeon TO ALL OUR FRIENDS ANO PATRONS ROBERTA FEATURED iu AT HOWELL THEATRE Th biggst nam1 s in music, dmeJng and fashions contribute to Roberta It K O, radios colorful new musical feature centering about an intriguing romance in a Paris Stvle Shop who has perfected this treatment i j a former Livingston county boy, It u pent hi, boyhood at Parker Cornels near FowleivilP 1 ney, ATLEE MOTOR SALES IN NEW LOCATION i Wavne Atlre, operating as thc At j Lee Motor Sales, has leased the build ing of Slayton Son and our new Ford Sales Service will take pos J session on Monday, April 15 V i i i Following the program, we murxhe , to the dining room to the rnusft oi t ,1, our organist, Blanche Martin wv the five tables were prettily decorat ed with thc colors of the Order Just proceeding the cuttingof th birthday cake made by Lucy Reason, An i and cut by Nettie Vaughn, our Woitcxpert mechanic, Mr James Radcliff, thy Grand Matron, Georgina KowerwiH have charge of the sendee He j of Hastings, who could not be pres comes from Detroit, and will reside I ent earlier in thc evening on ac court in the Barnard house Mr Radcliff of conducting a school of instruciipn has a background of long experience m Howdl, arrived accompanied by ac Mrs Horning, Worthy Matron, l11 IM P as an expert service man, and is ac Mn ,0 y Matron, MI knonvledged by ihcTofWolwWoaliy Dgion,i imi as one of the best Standard gas and Past Matron amhMrsrMurpny of ilov oil wil be continued and2tl makes of I H rnrv vri ht serviced After lunch, Kitsy Dinkel, Woihy Cheera foT Wayne and Jimmie Matron called on W G Mieoigina Lets give them a royal welcome Bowers who responded with a very j pleasing,talk o NOTICE j G P, Glen Tupper and the Matron The O E S dance, which was toJ and Patrons of the other Chapters, who gave fitting remarks Thus closed a very enjoyable cve have been held on Friday, Aprils12, has been postponed until April 26 vih to extend to all of our and jatrons our hearty and re thanks1 for their patronage g tlv time AC were in business Pi kney, andextend to them an itaiion to call upon us at our new re of buincss in Howell, Mich Fieri Slayton Son Q FELICITATIONS v Vrv and Glen May I wish you wonderful success in your new undertaking at Howell Top will be greatly missdt and I am sure the whole community will join in these felicitations Tarry as long jpo b and come back often Cordially, Wayne AtLce BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING Tlv next meeting of the Pinckney She then called on W Hoard of fiTTnmorce will be held on Monday cycling, April J5 Matters ng to the Home Cominy, A good attendanrce is asked PT W, Clirlvlt, S Jerome KeiTi wrot the music for he produciin, whch staji Tiene Dunn, Fred Ataire and linger Rogers Miss Dunn sings a number of Kerns hit songs, and Ataire and Miss Rogers dance to the rhythm of othrs Fashions for the production vcro created by Bernard Newman, an irr ternationally known leader in the field of feminine styles His en aliens arc displayed by the two feminine stars, and twelve mannequins sePitcd a the most beauiiful girls in America Ruth Randolph Scott, playing the romantic lead oposite Miss Dunn, a strong cast including such favorites An obscure factoiy worker in Flint has suddenly been forced into tne millionaire class bythe bringing in of a mammoth oil well on the forty acres of land he owned in Montcalm county near Crystal, Mich He lived on the land until all the buildings burned, when he was forced to go back to factory work n Fint It is said to be the largest oil well brought in in tin state in three years and was running 250 barrels an hour until capped 1 is an entirely new field We have often wondered just what would happei If such a well was brought in ncur here o CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all who so loyrlly supported me in the recent election, 1 a Helen Westlcy, Vicfor Varconi, r your vote ofconfidence It will ririro Dodd and Bodie Rosing, sup always be my aim to merit your good will by scrying the schools of Living ton Countytofhe, ibeBt of my abiliy E Alma Sharpe, Co Commissioner of Schools s o fort the leading stars PLANT MUNCIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE The Civic Committee of Howell,7t which Mrs Bert Hon is president, has j BASEBALL MEETING just planted a tenfoot evergreen tree j There will be a meeting of all lr on the Courthouse lawn there to be interested m organizing a baserof importances are to come up rclat, used as a community Christmas tree team, at the fire hall on Sunday, April The tree was a gift from the Michigan J4 t 200 p m State College It is the third one to be planted, th others, having Uigd Comtn uThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 10, 1935 II i i i I VK f Wins Wide Distinction as Collector of Violins V National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Milwaukee Man Is Expert on Rare Old Fiddles National Press Building Washington President Roosevelt cas submitted to congress a list of tht ww, t legislation n e Lays Out Work deems neces for Congress sary to have passed before the present session adjourns He has divided it into two categoriesmust and desirable If congress enacts only the list of must legislation and passes over the other group of bills which the President considers desirable, It is made to appear that the membership of the house and senate is due to suffer some of the torrid temperature and the uncomfortable humidity of a Washington summer The President said he must have legislation extending the National Recovery administration, providing social security, eliminating public Utility holding companies, increasing the loaning power of the Home Owners Loan corpor ation, extension of the socalled nuisance taxes which expire by limitation of law on June 30, and revision of the ba n k i ngTa w 7 In addition, the President made known that he wouffl like to have enacted legislation to take the profits out of war, whatever that may mean He previously had sent a message asking enactment of a law providing for expansion of the American merchant marine through the useofshlpJubeldies, and he also desires to have en acted legislation setting up machinery for the settlement of labor disputes This legislation Is In the congressional hopper in the form ofa bill by Senator Wagner, of New York The President would like to have amendments to the agricultural adjustment act In order to eliminate some of the weaknesses which the AAA peo ple admit exist The airmail contract situation Is another matter with which Mr Roosevelt has been concerned Seasoned observers recognize that this list of must legislation, not to iV mention the desired legislation, Is sufficient to keep congress grinding away far Into the summer, They recognize likewise that if the desired legislation later becomes of such concern that the President wants to place it on the preferred list as well, the membership of congress must be prepared to forego cummer trips of any kind Since a good many members of congress have grown tired of being called rubber stamps Pets or for the administraTheir Own tion, they naturally have turned attention to legislation which they think will be helpful to their own bailiwicks to themselves personally or from a partystandpointrThus there have been promoted numerous pieces of legislation for which some IndlvidunlsT at least, entertain greater fervor tlian they do for measures that were drafted by President Roosevelts official family and transmitted to congress as ad ministration legislation It is the general observation that an Individual, representative, or senator frecently will go much further in fighting for legislation that is his own brain child than for legislation placed before him on a silver platter such as administration proposals have been Consequently, individual or group measures are constantly cluttering up house and senate legislative calendars This is a factor meaning delay for administration bills It is to be remembered, as has been reported in these columns, that Mr Itoosevelt is unable to ward off criticism of some of his proposals In deed, there have been Democratic criticisms and Democratic opposition to a greater or lesser degree to all of the legislation he has proposed since congress convened last January All of which is by way of saying that congress faces weeks of committee work and floor debate despite the fact that the house Democratic leaders still retain rather solid control of a sufficient majority In the lower house of congress to drive through any pet measures for the administration In the senate the situation is decidedly different Included ln1he legislation being fus tered by individual members Is the bill that would permit cabinet officers to appear on the floors of congress for questioning and explanation, such as occurs under the British and French parliamentary systems The adminlstratlon does not want this blITTIt will have to exert some pressure toavoid passage The reason is that the Roose velt administration Is no longer one in which the cabinet is dominant Cab inet Officers are only part of the scheme, and If congress wanted to Inquire about the handling of relief money which it probably will desire, it must talk with Administrator Hopkins, Mr Hopkins is not in the cabinet The istandpolnt, same Is true of NRA and to some xtent to the AAA7although Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture theoretically Is a superior officer to Administrator Davis, The ad ministrator Is definitely7 opposed to the passage, of bonus legislation for the former soldiers, sailors and marines and it looks like a Presidential veto will be necessary there The same is true of Inflationary proposals of which there are many The situation is one, 4herefore, in which Mr Roosevelt must bo constantly on bis guard to prevent Action which he does not want as well fortified at all times with pressure to put through the legislation he has described as necessary Thus it is seen he is confronted with many complications which did not disturb him in the first two sessions of New Deal congresses and these complica tions mean a longer lite for the current session Let us examine the status of the legislation which the President said tf must be passed The ome Must outlook Is something Legislation like this The extension of the National Recovery administration is still far off Senate bearings are just ended and the house is still further behind No action can be expect ed in either body for several weeks The present law expires June 16 Recently Mr Roosevelt sent to congress a very bitter message denouncing public utility holding companies and demanding legislation eliminating them from our economic structure The house committee considering this legis lation is Just winding up its hearings and the senate committee which will have jurisdiction has taken no action at all It must be said that a hard fight is In prospect if and when this legislation reaches the stage of debate because investors in these companies are not going to have their equi ties destroyed while they Bit idly by These Investors are doing more now than just making faces at congress and the volume of letters which member are receiving in opposition to the hold ing companies legislation transcends anything that ever has happened in the memory of this correspondent The banking4egislation which Mr Roosevelt has proposed, or which was proposed for him by Governor Eccles, the New Deal and radical governor of the federal reserve board is laced with opposition equally as bitter and as well organized as that confronting the holding companies bill Perhaps it can be said that opposition to the banking legislation is even stronger because In that fight the President will be opposed by Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, who must be regarded as the most virulent of all the Democrats in the senate The house bank ing committee has about done its job with hearings on this bill but the senate committee where the full force of the Glass opposition will be felt has not even set a date for committee consideration The social security bill about which Mr Roosevelt has done much talking, because It Is distinctly a reform measure, has finally been redrafted In the house while senate leadership Is un able to get together on any policy respecting It Some senators want to split UD this bill and pass the section providing for old age pensions, allow ing the other parts of the bill to die a slow death The legislation to increase by 1,750,000,000 the loaning power of the Home Owners Loan corporation probably will get through the senate without much more ado The house passed the bill because It could not do otherwise with individual members realizing that there was a chance that some of this money would go into their particular districts, included In this bill Is a line that promises a good many hundred jobs for politicians and it is nat ural that the party In power is not going to overlook this possibility There remains on the must list, then, only the proposal to extend the nuisance taxes which expire at the end, of June It is probable that the bulk of these levies will be accepted by congress as necessary, Onecannot fall, in tramping around Washington these days, to note the fre quent expressions About the concerning the outFuture iok lor tlie ew Deal and for President Roosevelts personal political fu ture In fact, some hardboiled observers lately have been heard to say that Mr Roosevelt Is suffering from too much ballyhoo He was put up on a pedestal that made of him In the eyes oT many persons something of a superman He himself Is regarded as having contributed to this condition by his many campaign promises, some of which he has found absolutely im practical as remedies In leading the country out of the morasses and on to a more satisfactory economic plain In truth, the Presidents own political colleagues have continued to depict him as an individual capable of things which no human can acomplish and this combination of circumstances is declared by many keen minded persons as likely to bring If indeed It has not already brought, a definitely bad po litical reaction from the President Milwaukee, Wis Stradivarlus to Henry Stirn of this city is something that has not only served as an Interesting hobby throughout many years, but has also earned for him the title of connofsseur of such rare old instruments Not less than twentyfour examples of the famous Stradivarlus have passed through Mr Stirns hands during the course of sixtv years, which is really only a sttgtnrTtPtaflrothe ffet,ilirtmtnents arethe Emll Sau the names were in some way rubbed out, an incident which he regrets, because Jan IJaptiste Vuillaume Is re vered by violin lovers In much the same manner as they think of Stradivari us In addition to his private collection of noted instruments, Mr Stirn has had under his roof more Stradivarlus violins at one time than any other person or museum in the world At various times collectors, dealers and famous violinists have left genuine Stradivarii in his home Among these history of his once grand collection Mr Stirn whose vocation is finance and accounting, rnw shown a zealous interest In the violins since he was seven years old This interest, however, never for once entered the4 pro fessional realm, nor was Mr Stirn ever a dealer in violins He played the vio lin, and played It well Even now he is head of a string quartet which began way hack In the 80s but the members of this little group play strictly for their own pleasure Just an Amateur Tet, though but an amateur In all the dealings, he hasever hail with the violin, Mr Stirn today is recognized throughout the world as an authority on the Instrument And because of his abundant knowledge tothtsfield, owners of rare old violins often seek his advice, according to the Milwaukee Journal It has been the supreme joy of my life that I have been able to make the acquaintance of some of the greatest violins of all time, said Mr Stirn At one time he had In his home close to 500,000 worth of violins, which included two genuine Stradivarii and many famous violins of other makes All of these, however, were disposed of recently and the sole remainder of his once famous collect km Is a Grrsparade Salo, once owned by Ole Bull, eminent Norwegian violinist The Gaspara de Salo is the violin Mr Stirn plays In the quartet It was made about the time of Martin Lu thePs IleathMr StTrn believes, and came into his possession through the widow of a friend named Rostav, who had acquired It from Ole Bull himself Had Big Collection Inside the Gaspara de Salo, when Mr Stirn first acquired it, was the name Vuillaume, written in pencil, together with six or seven other signatures In having it restringed a few years ago, ret and Lipinski Strads He, himself, has owned the Hammer Stradivarlus, one of the two Stradivarlus violins that has never been cracked or tampered with Although for more than a century and a half Stirns forefathers lived In ft Giant Keeps Order in Canadian Town MontrealThe Montreal metropolitan commission has hired a Tarzan to bring order to the bankrupt village of St Michel Seeking an inexpensive method of keeping the wilder villagers from creating trouble while they tried to straighten out the villages financial affairs, the commission hired ex Capt Z Desmarteauy former weightlifting champion of the Montreal police department, and sent him to St Michel Desmarteau is 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 280 pounds Germany, and the name was changed to Stirn, he is a direct rescendant of Count Axel Oxenstierna, chancellor of Sweden under King Gustavos in the early Seventeenth century According to the genealogy of the Stirn family, Henry Stirn is entitled to the castles and lands now held by the Swedish Oxenstiernas He Learns to Fly in 55 Minutes r After 55 minutes of instruction, Herbert Sargent, twentytwo, of Jersey City, made his first solo flight In a plane at the Jersey City airport and after completing the prescribed maneuvers set ftis plane down for a threepoint land ing Eddie A Schneider, twentythree, Sargents youthful instructor, bolder of the junior transcontinental flying record, said he allowed Sargent to go up alone because he handled a plane perfectly Taking the air on such short instruction Is believed to have brought to Sargent a new record American Girl Will Trace Life in the North Miss Thorn Will Study Begin nings of Eskimo Race Edmonton, A ltaAnintensivesliidx of the origin of the Eskimo tribes In CanadasoTThernrctIcfeTrTforres will be undertaken next summer by Miss Sue Thorn, graduate in anthropol ogy of the University of California Miss Thorn is at present In Edmonton laying plans for an extended stay In the Arctic The Eskimo language, anthropology, customs and folklore will be studied by the young California scientist with a view to proving or disproving the theory that the Eskimo race originally came from the Orient via the Bering Straits She plans to go north to Aklavlk, on the Mackenzie delta, early in the summer Although this is her first trip north, Miss Thorn has spent considerable time studying Eskimo life, language and customs, and is confident she will have little difficulty in facing the rigors of theArctic After spending some time In Aklavlk, becoming acclimatized, she plans to Journey east to Victoria island in Coronation gulf and possibly go on to Greenland if she can obtain permission from the Danish government COMMANDS DUCES ARMY She will be accompanied by native guides, but will be the sole scientist In in the party Miss Thorn will learn the Eskimo language thoroughly In an effort to determineits origin4drandmoreIsolated members of the Eskimo tribes will be sought as guides and instructors by the scientist In order to obtain native customs and beliefs untainted by contact with the white races After ending her Arctic researches, Miss Thorn will go to the Chicago university, where she studied before graduating from the University f Cal ifornia, and write a thesis on hr findings Pilot Completes First Million Miles of Flying ChicagoA million miles of flying In United Air Lines service since he piloted the first mail plane between Chicago and the Southwest in 196 was the record scored by Richard L Dobie, when awarded his eighth service star, signifying completion of his eight thousandth hour of company flying He Is a pilot on the New YorkClevelandCrrrcftgo divisionDobie is It is still fresh in the minds of men and women throughout the country how President Hoover was overadve Used as a superior person in an jfd ralnlstrative way Mr Hoover suffered from too much ballyhoo to anextent greater than any other manwho has served as President with the possible xceptronf WoodrowYVilson When the depression qame and the current turned against Mr Hoover he was utterly powerless With a recalcitrant congress on bis hands and a dissatisfied people, Mr Hoover met the fate that must have been expected, fc WnUn Ntwiptptr Ufiioa, said to be the first pilot In the world to fly a million miles for a commercial air line, Prior to joining Uniteds staff, Dobie had 2,500 hours of flying time This gives him a total of 10,500 hours and approximately 1,250,000 milesequal to 50 trips around the world at the equator Dobie learned to fly In the army In 1017 and was later on army instructor Nine years ago he made the inaugural air mail flight from Chicago to Kan sas City teacher and began taking orders for 1 a copy We werent going to release any of the copies until late in the day before examination time, one of the four explained If we had started selling them early, the kids who bought them could sell them on their own hook Many orders were taken, buFSah Jacinto High School Director J O Webb heard of the scheme before any copies were sold, and brought the youngstersfeup on the carpet Gen Rudolpho GrazianI, who commands the Italian expeditionary force against Ethiopia, is shown here in his tropical fighting uniform Norfolk Church Saves Cannon Ball of 1776 Norfolk VaOn January 1, 1776, Lord Dunmore, in command of the British forces In Virginia, sent Norfolk New Years greetings In the form uf round shot, hot and cold When his men finished, Norfolk lay In smoldering ruins Only one building remained standing The building was St Pauls Episcopal church, still In use today All but one shot fired at the church fell to the ground That shot struck and stuck When Norfolk was rebuilt after the revolutionary war St Pauls was repaired, but the tuckpolnters carefully placed their mortar around the shot, to preserve it there as a re minder of what happened that fateful Practical Jokers Ruin Saloonkeepers Peace New OrleansChristian Bethencourt, saloonkeeper, regretted exceedingly recently that he had so many friends Their number prevented him from nom inating the particular friend he would like to crown with his bung starter Bethencourts day was scheduled thus by the anonymous practical joker 800 a mAmbulance arrives at saloon to pick up Bethencourt, who, hospital understood, was very sick 1000 a mTwentyfive catfish and ten pounds of shrimp arrived, C O D NoonThree drug store delivery boys dash in, one after another, exclaiming Here Is the emergency med Iclne for Mr Bethencourt 130 p, mA rug arrives C O D from a furniture store 200 p mThe undertakers wagon arrives for Bethencourts body 300 p mA radio sent C 0 D arrives 500 p mA carpenter arrived to repair the screens 545 p mOne hundred pounds of sugar arrive C 0 D 546 p mBethencourt decides to go home early SIMPLICITY AND CHIC COMBINED PATTERN 21M PreR Students Racket GeJsJSipped in the Bud Houston, TexasToo much talk spoiled the scheme of four high school students topicV up spending money through sale of examination questions They obtained the questions from a New Needle Threading Champion Is Proclaimed Ottawa, OntStep up, folks, and meet Tailor J Serrelllthe new needlethreading champion of Canada and the United States Serrelll defeated Mrs Jeanne Cloutier, Suncook, N H, housewife, In a stirring International contest, 250 to 004 The contest started when Mrs Cloutier read of how Serrelll thought noth ing of threading a needle with a couple hundred strands of cotton, and set out to beat bis record She jammed a standard darning needle with 224 strands of white cotton thread and sent it to Serrelll Serrelll sat down, jammed another 26 strands into it and returned it DateWTwo Bit O K ClevelandThose silver quarters that bear DO dates and which are so soft the design has worn away, are all right They are not counterfeit and you may spend them, said William G Harper, chief of the Cleveland United States secret service statfT In spite of its very definite air of chic, this is the sort of dress that an experienced seamstress can run np In an hour or soand even a beginner really should take no longer than it day to finish it Just to show yo how very simple It Is, weve given you a little sketch of how the frock will look before you sew up the side seams Seethere are only four pieces to the whole body ofthe drpss7ancfthe steevesand shoulders are cut in one, which does away with the settingin of sleeves Make it of any pretty Inexpensive cotton materialuse gay buttonsyoull be sure to pat yourself on the back when you see the result Pattern 2159 Is available In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 32, 34 30 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 16 takes 3 yards 8 inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing instructions included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURB TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Ser enteenth street New York THERE WAS A REASON All very well for you to preacb economy, said Browns wife, Mbnt I notice whenever I cut down ex penses that you smoke better cigars and spend more for golf clubs and things Well, confound It what do yo suppose I want you to economise for Brown demanded Bostos Transcript More Reform Do you regard votes for womes as a success Yes, answered Miss Cayenne But we ought to go a step farther and disfranchise all gigolos Washington Star Some Variety GroomYou will always look tbt same to me, my darling BrideFoolish boy And I have ordered ten new gowns already Other, Maybe Im sorryI quite forgot yr party the other evening Oh, werent you thereLondon TitBits 3 4 Vv The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 10, f935 Auto Repairing Ail Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 Whatever make it isand whatevers wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjust 4 ments No extracharge work without your permission And e leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes 4 WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark I x MORE CARS ON ROAD i AS TIMES IAPROV Supplementing reports of incru J collection of automobile license plau,collections, recently published, Orviile E Atwood, Secretary of State point, out that on March 31, there were a total of 090, ICOcars on the highway, equipped with either 1935 iicci platen, or half year permit stickei i While this was less, by 3J0, j car, than the total number lkvnMJ in 1934, the total number of cji censed for operation on highways, by March 31, 1934, was less than for t preceding year, by a margin of o02744 cars The disparity between th number of cars registered in rr spring and the total number ivgi Ured in the same year, is ace omit for by cars whose owners do no, par chase plutes or stickers until wani months, together with the sales of iv cars in the heavy sales peiiod of taJ spring and early summer Tne A new standpoint D grots increase m coi from the sale of license piavtv stickers for 1935 registration, exce fled, on March 31, the collections lw the same period, last ycarbv 2,071 97435 J chitu r niilJitllMtMiJtMlltjllliJIIllliltiiililiIUnililHllinil illllllHIIlll IPHfcSTNATIONAL,BANK In Howell, Michigan S Member Federal Reserve System Capital us Over 50,00000 All Accounts In ed By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR ORATION Up to 5,00000 for ach De positor ittifitiiuiiUuiiikitiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiHUfiiiHnUHiisiiitimii ttrFnfc C L SIGLER FINCKNEY, MICH iours 1C0 to 230 P M JAY P SWEENEY TTORNIIV AT LAW LLt MICHIGAN i a HUN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank Howell, Mirk Mouumems, Markers We carry the largest stock of granite markers in the Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2 MlLFGRD GRANITE CO Miifordr Mich MILFORD GRANiTE CO Milford, Mich I nuance of operators and fers licences under the proviion oi the 191 act of the legislature whici requires renewal of thee licence every three years, ha been of bemlit not only to the state at large, irrju,, iti treasury, but to the local con ities in vhich the license have bvt tysuedrecords showKromMaytr 1931, when the act became offectiv until Jan 1, lart, the counti sof i stMte have received 319,wlJ0 IJ collection, under provision oi act After deductions for relu i counties and costs of enforcement anJ collection, the bulk of collecius to the state police for thc mamtenuc of the states highway patrol syUi o CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil S JVCCommission has announced op n c pctitiwe examinations as follows t Junior safety instructor, , 1419 a year, bureau of Mine Administrative assistant to th Ji rector of thi Census, j5000 a v r, Bureau of the Censu Prinicipal transportation corom , ,000 a year, principal operating M erst analyst, 5,000 a year, lrstite Commerce Commiion Junior naval arch itct scjf i, i,i hhtp ralcaiationsi, yrrr Navy Department IftlNG the experience of the past few years, many of those meeting with material reverses lave tried to console themselves with fthe popular theory that economic affairs ruu in cycles, and that there fore a cycle of hard times must nee essarily be succeeded by a cycle f prosperity A similar thought, ex pressed under another figure, represents the pendulum of experience al ternating between extremes of good and ill, and argues that, because of the recent depression, its next swing must inevitably take the world back vj a former period of material plenitude Gradually, however, Lt is be oajiiiK apparent that 6ueh a swing is jot likely to occur that conditions any never be just as they were in Jormer years Abundance is as much a lact today as it ever was and a omal general sense of wellbeing iuuM beis beingrestored but j round sweut away by the recent i nan cud cataclysm cannot be reoecujiied Jn this connection, great significanf attaches to a passage which occurs on pare 555 of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures iy Mary Baker Eddy She says, Mortal mind must waken to spiritvnl life before it cares to solve the Mobleni of being, and adds, but v hen J hat awakening comes, existence will be on a new standpoint Js ot this awakening even now i laaiTist in almost every nation there is more or less evidence of te fLat accompanies awakening beings are beginning to shake lethargic dream of satisfae iiariality A divine dis j is stirring in the breasts of if, uit lii c toi ii CJI onif o tiie worlds leaders An inciicatien ci this is that never before v ele so many thinkers of all shades o3teioii enuaed in efforts to solve human jjroblems There seems to be jvnral recognition of the fact that ivanhind needs to take a new standpoint A more spiritual sense of being aiready shows itself in a fuller perception or the brotherhood of man, in the demand 1cr equal rights among aii in, and in a clearer understandin that the wellbeinu of one class CLimot be secured at the expense of an, oilier class There would seem ATbEMOTOR SALES Pinckaey, Michigan ANNOUNCING the Occupation of their NEW HOME Ford Cars, Trucks, Tractors i Serviced As They Should Be DROP IN MONDAY Lets Make It a Gala Day V i T 4id I get your order for that new Ford V t Inimronera forgotten rmta 1 humblest now may voice a clai v 1933 and recorded in the office emitter of Deeds for the Coi o iut IWj, in par 1 lk Livingston, Sute of Michiga 1st day of September, A D Liber 136 of Moitgage, on 723, wnich mojtgage was assigned, by iiaid W iJJiani L Atkins and laa K At kins, m wifjtt, to HIiLlAi LOLL of the State of ilielugan, will be sod uiauction to the highest bidder fur cash by the sheriff of Livington County, at the west front door of the Ceurt House in the City of Hon ju said County and State OH Friday the twelfth day of April, 1135 at tea by written assignment dated the 18tn day oi Uctober, A D 1133, and rc ca 1 drv Sintific aid, 1,00 a year ant scientific aid, 1,000 a y ar dvr scientific aid, 12C0 a yar nv cf Agriculture Ci atinjit foretr, l v 1 J0 o h0i av 1 01 ci,no a yA a UJ u at J1 oioI t 200 tholojrit irli,000 a y i LAVEY MURPHY GENLRAL INSUKAICE iinckney, Michigan DRTG7R McCLUSKEY DENTIST r to 1 G GoniauLer Sue 112a X Michigan Office hours IJO 1200 100500 Tuciiay and Saturday evenings 700830 1hore 220 Howell GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing nd Hetinf of AC Kindt We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tanks and Water PreMr Tanks 604 Washington , Howcl, Mich JLANS DEVELOPFO POR TRAINJNG COiriiitLo rOK i SCOUT LEADERS Men To Come From Lare Area Scout leadeis from various parts of Southern Michigan, including jacCon j Adrian, Monioe, Ann Arbor, Vpsi Janti and linckney, will gather at Camp TeeTonkAn on Wolf Lake o i Satuiday afternoon, May 4, to par ticipate in tluSth Annual Intocoi j il Traing Conference for Scout lea , er p ilnent of Agriculture Optional subjects arc barberry eradication i 1 blscr ruVt control Chif scientific aid blit i rut con troH 2iOO a year, liepaitm t o Agriculture Crazier, 3,200 a year, Depailnx , of the Interior Foreman and layout man, , h metal shop, 2,300 a year, Xorthen ern Penitentiary, Leuibai , Full infoiination may b ebt1, front tkt Secitary of trtrTTTT States Civil Senice IioarJ of Kxamincrs at the post ofrice oi coie hojse in any city which ha a office of the first or the coixl cla, or from the United Stat Cih S vice Commision, Vahington to crnwidcration Many loneougbt linages 2ibs, said Livingston Countv chj tivr s such as shorter hours of vor and better pay, improved living e mhitioiis, jirotection for child wojjecjjni so fortnavjedrawn, searar Teahion than ever before Slowly, i ii t imperfectly, wrongs are brii rihteel jufitice is being vincMaUd mrapasslon is finding cxpresfchjr spiritual thinking prevails vv r material tlilnkini every time th smrdkt victory is secured for th iJht A i lful hymn written by Mrs IMiy iriladj the fallowing lines Po i p 1 4 Thou wilt bind the ftubborn will, Wound the callous breast, Jho selfrighteousness bt still, JJrtak earths stupid rest Tie vimple adjective employed Jn the ut line ejItoujizeB with remark iible charnef3 the testlniony of some who hae enjoyed tothefuil the material luxury the world offers and Irecly admit that alter all it is but a Vupid ret The breaking of earthly de ndencies, however, may ojiiiLLi 4bea paftrrtrTTiTlF r , and the average human being, ljib ahriit to jeacj n earth dint contentedly to the things of eirth Only those of deeper religious Attorn eySurciortgagf fiusincss Address Howell, Michigan PJ The courses available will include craftwork, mapping, nature work, mehods of naming Patrol Lvaders, and other subjoctb A large delegation is expected to attend from WashtenawLivingston Council A committee composed oi Hubeit Sangicr of Saline, Floyd Smith of Ypilanti, Winfi Id Line of , Ho veil, T rucc Kider, Wm, W Bishior r,o Repair Work of All Kinds j op Jr and Paul Wcscnberg of Ann HOMEMAKERS CORNER by Home Economics Specialists Michigan State College July 21to 20 are the dates n,ned r ti annual Iapi Woens vek at Michigan Stale Al ge, and interest already shown in ij tenth annual meeting indicate tliat there will be a record attendance, according to Miss Edna V Smith t leader o banArbor is working up plans lor a ner attendance All ScouTers 1 hoop committee men and fathers of Scouts, etc m incea to participate Further information j may be secured by writing Area Scout headquarters, c24 K Huron St, Ann Arbor, Michigan i l e mon tri i i gii have been completed, and, a pcv Ariangements for the piogrum ious years, the schedule is mae tip of lectures, demonstration, and dicussions Speakers, authorative in their various fields, will deliver thv lectures, and opoiunity vil be , in sight can perceive that only by thf i relinquishment of a false sense of ease in matter can genuine spiritual p Lre be attained, i We read in Kxodus that tlie chil 1 dren of Israel murmured azainst 1 Moea and Aaron saying, Ye iiave brournt VH forth Into this wilderness, to JI 1 thij whole attembly with hunr Vion tills we may deduce that ihey hd visiond tjhysical ease and material pbnty after escaping from iit lteas they encountered dangers aid hardships This period of discipline, however, supplied them with ov vinii proofs of tne omnipotence of Spirit, so that later they declared All that the Lord hath raid will we do and be obedient Centuries afterward, when their nation was under the Roman yoke, oclock in the forenoon of There is due and payable t the oate of this notice upon the debt s cured by said mortgage the yum of Fortyf I coided tne 2151day of Octobr,, A LJ our Hundred Fiftxlwo Dollar and Jm j 1WST ITFLiber Tzii oT Mortgage Kighty Crits 44o280n William Fowhr, Mjrtgrpet iiiecoid, on which mortgage there u Hated January in, firj, claimed to be due and unpaid at the Don W VanWi le lat l he Not ice, the umof TWO TH O L SAXD SIXTY 2,OC000 DOLLAKS for principal and interest, and no suit or proceeding at law or in i equity having been instituted to r MORTGAGE SALE I cover the debt secured by raid mo rvj DEFAULT having ben mad r Utage, or any part thereof Now, there j ortt than thirty days in tiie condi fore, by virtue of the powr of sale tion5 of a certain mortgage made by rxonUinel in said mortgage, and which Joseph K Rountree and Alida V has become operative by reason of Roan tree, hi, wife, to Jame M 7apaid default, and pursuant to the j l the eighth day of June statute of the State of Michigan in A J28 and recorded in the office such case made and provided, notice of lh Kfister of Deeds for this hereby given that on the 1 Ith daySCount of Livingston and State ef Michigan, on the nmth day of Jure A D 128, in Libr 127 of Mo,v gage, on page 384JK, On July 12, A D 1U2X said mortgagf was a1 by James M JVahffi of th tity ol liet4o i t, WayfteCrran y M vrtvT to William Taylor of the City ci Kobjnson, Crjiwnil County i ii Said Aignment hing record d ii the office of ihe liegisUr o for thiXouny of Livingsto Stateo Michigan, on the secore of August, A D lt2K in Lib i i i the Jiiv v proo I I orne of the Jews believed that Jesus i mission was to reestablish the He i brew nation in all jts former pres of May, A D fjo, at 1 2 00 oclock noon, Kastern Standard Time, said moilgyge WJII be forcIosed by sale j at public auction ty the highest bid1 dex at th wfct4ooto the Livingston j County jiujJding, in the City of I Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court forthe County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in, said mortgage, or sy much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid on said mortgage, and any sum or sums which raav be ol Vlorc n W 2U7 on paid by the undnMgned at or before W i rlained to be said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises, and all other jsums paid by the undersigned purjsuant to law and to the tern j of said mortgage, with interest there on at 7 percent per annum, and all legal cos,, charges and expenses, including an attorney fee allowed by law, towit All that certain piece of land located in the Township of i Genoa, County of Livirgston, Stat of tf I STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County oi Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Lf III day of April, A D l ns, for an open discussion of Iems under consideration A number of interesting and iestructive subjects will b presented j during the morning class periods in clothing, foods and nutrition, home i furnishing, home management, a o child development In addition to the strictly home economics subjects, instruction wiil f be given in poultry, landscape gard ening, lowers, dramatics, and com Howell in ,, r, i muiity problems,Thp svhtdllr nlajpd and noNvcM in yirl fonnty, on the liml berT, arranged so as to allow visitor1 ji to follow one subjet through the enttrtrweek Afternoons and evenings wiil be devoted,to lectures, recreation aid social entertainment Present, Hon Wi tle and glory Hut uch was not th cu e Jesus sublime lifework i id supreme racrifice vere not for tT2 rmrros of building or rebuilding a structure of material satisfaction Ky example and precept he tturht te laws of Ood, throujrh tne understanding of which he dominated matter instead of being dominated by it It is not to be Inferred that riches Michigan, described ai the West and unpaid at the date of thi for principal and interest, th i TwIve Hundred and Seven Xo 100 Dollar, 120700j arid auit or proceeding at law or in e j having been had or instituted cover the debt secured by said tfage, or any part thereof l Xow, therefore, by virtue rf power of sale contained in said m gage, and puisuant to the ttut J such rae made d provided, I i hie due IlOti no ,il ti i TICK IS HKHKHY XT ilVKX, that i half of the wet half of the northeast j MJmjjy thc Thjlj , Qf Jun0 A ,, quarter of Station 0 in Township flt en oVJockifthc forfnon two 2 North, Range five 5 east,, 4rn StamJard Tw0f ,a Michigan, containing forty 40 ac wiJ, b foyc0y,i hv , public vendue to the highest bidder ,r e Westerly entrance to the Ceurt ruse in the City of HoAeil, Liviigjres of land, more or less j Dated Febiuary , IfiM WILLIAM K LOLL, Assignee of Mortagee aii a s ar evil in themselves, or that pover tyisan advantage, but in experience, Arthur Mitchell however sharp, which turn one tojAttorny foj A motle t Lway from subeervience to an jfeefimftterlallty,TloBe nee of Mortgages ii JL Judge 6i Probate In the Matter of the Estate of E J BERQUIST i PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Peone Pinckney 19Fll Lloyse I3erquist Campbell Iiaving filed her petition, praying that a cer tain instrument in writing, purportingl j to be the lastwill and testament of vjsaid deceased, now on file in aaid i court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be,j granted to Frank Berquist and ROSJ Uerquist or to some other suitable person i IT IS ORDERED, That lw fth day of April A D lf35 at ton oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, j be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by pub Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEETSHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Trade Jication of a copy of this order for Hmv City Property to three successive weeks previous to Pinckney, said day of hearing, in the Pinckney u Dispatch, a newspaper printed and prop lifKir IM and Alto Dispatch, a newspaper printed circulated in said county, Willis L Lyon,, Judge of Probate A true coRy Celestia Parshall, Regbjter of Probate shrink from the effort to prove com pjete reliance on Cod To thoae who pass through such tests clinging to the truth, the promise remains, Behold, I send an Anel before the, to keep thee in th way, and to bring J thee into the place which I have preparedThe CKriittom Science Jfmitor C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mickifaa u SHEEP SHEARING WANTED I am prepared to do sheep shearing at reasonabe prices Power shears Clare Swarthout Jincney, MicK R F D 82ft Lafayette Muldmg, Detroit, Michigan, tan County, Michigan, that bing the place where the Circuit Court foth Cnunly nt liinjrt i 111 nf MORTGA NOTICE Default having been made in condUcrt of that certain mortgage dated vhe seventeenth day of December, 1930,executed DyWVsey Worclen and Annie Worden, his wife, to William Fowler, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the seventeenth day of December, J 000, in Liber 135 of Ttagcs at pacs 132103 thereof MORTGAGE SALE I Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant o power of sale, and the premises therein described as Thc northsixty DEFAULT having been made in j acrGs of tne east half of the northeast the terms and conditions of a certain C mortgage made by CHARLES W FIRE, WIND INSURjCEMKKS, amarried man, Mortgagor, Representing the Detroit Fire ,and to WILLIAM L ATKINS and A g Marine Insurance Co ATKINS, his wife Mortgagees,, their C W HOOKER legal renresentatives and assigns, ja, Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 j ted the 1st 4ay of September, A, quarter of Section fourteen 14 the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section thirteen 13 all in Township three 3 North, Range three 3 cast, Michigan, containing one hundred acres of land more or less, lying within the Township of put uorSttfTA jo XjuttOQ ipunjf the premise deferibed ia aii mortgage, or o much thereof as may be j necessary to pay the amount due en jaid mortgage a aforesaid, with even he i per cent interest thrreon and all vf cost, charges and expense, ijicludin the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum orsums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to pro ct its interest in the premises Wi icb premises are described as follow The northwest quarter M of tho southwest quarter of Section Eleven 11 excepting and reserve twelve 12 acres in the northeast comer of said forty 40 acres, al in Town one 1 North of Range iic 5 east, containing twentyeight 2S acres of land, be the same more or less, all in the township of Ham burg, Livingston county, Michigan WILLIAM TAyLOIL V n M fir9 Assignee of Mortgagee Dated March 6th, 103 A Assignee of Mm4ffgrff I 1VJ Addr Briiw lifchiCTi Phone 13 m iw The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 10, 1935 THE IIOWHIJL THEATRK The Playhouse of Livingston County Wei, Tiurs, Fri, Sat April 101112 aad 13 ROBERTA with Jerome Kerns Amazing Musical Stage Success Irene DunnFred AstaireGinger Rogers Also Randolph ScottHelen WestlyVictor Varconi Comedy Mickey Moof NVws j Hamburg l Sua jd MOB ApHI 14 d 15 MURDER ON A HONEYMOON With Edna May Oliver and James Gleason Matii Sun 200 P M Continuous El Brendel Comedy Cartoon flews 4 , 15c With Merchant Ticket BORDERTOWN With Bette DavisPaul Muni EpXolRuler of Ifcd Dot t i Tu Only, April 16 r 1 EpIcopaJ caurcr v L eTittnzirifrti Ly Mr H Thursday afujooj a Hamburg villag Wrinr fodt T 3aiiy Kuchar v a net jng ihich 4 oper irijr, hai A FrJvi V i M LJIJ pravvr by 1 aiC, JUS RoiJ CJ, vis jtftAMeJ turv quotation with the K Jrark i5uekxikv aad Mr Ji H Fryer 1 wa voU4 UJ card party at the hoie of 11 Mrs trail J Kiahar at Whr Lake, Friday eveniug, Ajjril 2 Va voted to hve a to cl a th church inrfor Easter AJ invitation, from Mr Cieo Sraj w hold th next meeting Thuriay aft rioon May 2 a, htr hore at Habur vilap a accepted Mrs Fryer eid caidy The m etir clo d witn th repetition of the LoC Prayer id benediction Hamburg Hive, Xo ia Liy Mca heio liicir cvr , i ing 1 uesuay aiwrnoja t JOJ a a hal vilh h coiimaiidr M jiIU pi id3 u a i ri vridai ana Mr, XeiJe h iia a on xialr jioitA J Wed, Thur, FrL DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR With James CagneyPat OBrien Margaret LindsayFrank McHugh Comedy April 171819 S Xevs Coming Arruc io One More Spring Wiil Roir J n Life Bsrir, At 40 The Good Fain Broadrav RilP MisLsippi reportfi onj the jieat Hiv it v vcitd t i pa ay at 1 J O r iv iTr, Arl 17, v iAjiianr MJ K j tiTiiiv lia a i, , iUt hor jrCU of i Niv fc xiaica aa j iJ7itri conducted ai al CO11 ftft pT4Zl J Ida Kapp etod by iiail or a ut wiln Mr, ii TyH wno will act 3Jt tr, Uiatr at te nt hi Tuesday alt , i Carr K hf a 3 Sheridan Th ho7n of Mr Air te ctne of a pa it y h u J da y w i i i, oi it,1 JI MJ fj tnii Mr iiir STrrcnc IS i A i 4 JL if If i iw IX Would You Like to Win a Beautiful Electric Floor Lamp TTiftn T i lia i , ijjl i Hi 1 J l ,U ia J of iryjor jrt Mlor oi ryrjoui ii taiiejc LLL JuLla Jv i , U M Owing Us on Account Kindly Call and Settle, n at luii S hitmore LJ jioutii, Greta Oaiv tin vci , y by Mrs WiJ Jioljej f At J jslioiAi p izi KJ Supper vcr tnno OIK lao ft r bu iiid lo Ij for 20 Mr cilr weie ti trift P z Mr ritou i Hciirurj ir vj Oo nouii J I , u iktr r v i M, J J in vioi r i SALES SERVICE Slayton Son 1, i a w a, a aica t iijiif fiv i by M , 1 O r a j 1 i iii attviri , lucre Lake, Sut L Arbor t bt r, i , i bujt A iJcliCOU U, Mr,sic va furni luJ , JI Jr oichf tta A Mi Aib rt Vait, , Kathtij ii i iitj,, I ij , Mal aurj, Mr H , Mr Humphrey, W,, i coildoMTiTTm rr 11 jilbert Mi Clifloul a MO pri i by r jt M ittrktr of C1, i ,1 Mi Minni Iaiku at Vi Wednesday rijs William VitkFia hej jtor, Mr Ilirt v family at Iirijrhton ,Sunlaj I juets n Mr lanM r jru v IC Mi Iiv MrWjkelhau Ti 1 , A t ri , J1 4 I 1 A A Better Light Better Sight Lamp, made according to the illuminating Engineering Society specifications, wilt hie givenawitjrabsoltttely free to three persons who are the lucky winners in the prize drawing Community Hall, Pinckn THURSDAYr APRIL 2,oaiM Miss Marion E Ryan, home economist will demonstrate the modern methods of cooking Special attention will he given to canning, ovencooked meals and steam cooking of vegetables Come and join your neighbors in an enjoyable afternoon V The Detroit Edison Co SPECIAL MEETING VILLAGE COUNCIL APRIL 8, 1935 Council convucd April Sh, 105, vith following numbers presort, TiuU Frank Bowers, Bert Van Gregory Wijbur nvd Mr Mary Siuhrb of Ann Arbor, and Mr ami Mr Fred Wiitfcr and on, KULCIH of irou Lak Mr auiMr Olio Kourt bu jvcrt jrut Mr Krout n U, yv MH Mr A L Suvra i ef liric ton, and iti, Mr Jotiii Matt arl family of Hint lli Janc Shaniio Mr Joii Shaanon a1 id cbildr n ytraicti ihr thirtyith nddin rinvevry pjiy X4XKXX0000 Unadilia fllllllIlltlIII1llMtMtIII1IIMIlIIItllllllllllllllUllllllllllll1lllUllllllllltllilti T i no Pre, irieeiir L A S held their an Vdaeday at tbc anj Mr ieorie Lcibeok and family arc movintr o,t Jlfllc liocijclic faun iilancho and Richan Fovrhrviile spent thct Hlancum, Fred Read, Wm Meyers Jin h their mother, Mr Chritinc anj HowelJ and Claude Kennedy Abent Lee1 Hewlett, , , DonPa Kourt iia ben p,r Lavey I Edd Murphy and friend of Detroit injr a w k with iior aunt, Mr JrOn motion of licit VanBlaricunV, 1 j week end with the former ph Mafias and t nvily at Mint C H Kennedy was appointed to take , Mrs Guy Kuhn and family charge of meetings in absence of, Mra Belle Leach and Miss Knln iYesid nt Slayton Whitehead spent Friday and Saturday Mectin called to order and mjn Detroit atending the Flower ,hov ues of lat meeting read and apJ vLted Miss Madeline L ach Irt ident Slavton then took Shirley Rockwell is on the sick lit Mr Loii Lt v Ann eeds ni lrdiY ifor Mr and Mr IL d Shiib v at Vina 1 Uri l Ar nd S aid Hewlett oHov,ell Othrr ru t w,e fromDe i eil Hau , Ani ,A,r, or 5 eir spring vacaftraft haiiiiK, Povlc7ile, lIiitffrTf MiL4a4Wckus ui Webber S proved charge of the meeting Urumotion ojJk orUfi by , yer supported oy d to send trvtnl Mrs Inez Bowdish spent Friday Saturday in Detroit n zrrtremxr XhitAWJUirs of the Xew Coopratiw ton Co Mutual Mre,Jnn Coin trs ThurJay evening at the pany a bill for S12o0 to cover ran haJ of fire engine to the Goorge Hassen Juia i,cCletr and Wifp, Mcu cab faim 0f Detroit spent the week end with On mo ion of Bowers, supported by heir parents, Mr and Mrs L X MKennedy, council voted to grant Wm cieer Leland H and Leslie K Cleveland, Ohio were Sunday guvsu of their cousin,, Mr v Lauicncc K Qu al Mi Josephine icrrd, v been ill at the home of her o ilj and daughter, Mr and Mrs , L brrli at Bob Whit Bcaci, rovcd Mr and Mrs Charles Hth o V froit spent Sunday at TheirVeiiTTT at Bob Whic Beach Z2 l K i nt Plainfield T Dilloway a license for consumption of beer on premises, and also a li cense for a special designated merchant Motion by Rad, supported by UyCT ihat President appoint a tnistec to meel uith a Detroit Edison Co representative, to designate wheie Edison poles be pJaced on Ball Park Motion carried President appointed red Head Motion by Meyer, supported by Van Blaricum that county road truck be procured to scarify black, on ViHagtt to pay drivers wages and oil and gas for truck Motion carried Moved by Van Blaricum, supported by Bead to pay Wm Darrovs bill for labor an pavement of H hours rith truck at 80 cents per hour Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, efcrk in Writer Clark wainHowli on Thursday Lee Armstrong of Dexter was in town Tuesday Ron Lynn Gardner of loaco wa 0 town Tuesday ve Ti Corriiiailc wr n, d this MouL, TFht er UVOIJII iftc i I Farmers mc Detoit ttc Wi Mr and Mrs N T McCi ei returned to their home hie, having spent the winter in Lv,, r,, u, , ,,, , with their daugrtcrs j J5 1 v,2 TT , ri, DI f u r c c i iisdiiV at Mrs tovMrc Ii J Cleve Poole of the M S Siinita rp, T, ,, 7 svirspcn thc uwk Twiur Crosm,, ,,, fff1 H,home from the Kowc hopital at , piiVv f V cn,i cnn tamed nc rrienuiy jioe i Stockbndge Sunday t Wednesday evening Aftr Miss Madeline Lfcach of Detroit , u V spent the week end with her moth, r, Mrs Belle Leach Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs L S McCleer, wre Mrs J W farks and daughter, Ellyn of Jack son J v ilie, Mis Ida Johnson of Chelsea, Mrs Millie Chamberlain of Dexter, 1 r aad Mrs Hersh I Watt of Chel sea, Mr and Mrs Otis Webb and Lynwoocl of Howeli ere among those from avry to attend the funeral of Georp Marshall Sr Mr and Mr, ilill Kehnis and family aiv nioviirr on Mart Kuhns farm Mr Josie Cranna of Pontile spent pzirt of la,t week at her home heie Tiie farm house of L K Hadhy, south of town, burned to the ground Vndjiday p m Mr Hadley, the 4thMarch w H years old We express our sympathy Mrs Hobeit Sweetef Chelsea spent part of last veek at lioinedu to the death of her grandfather Mrs Erma Jackson letumed to her horae from Stockbridgi hospital, Friday, after a major operation Th Prebyterion church held it annual meeting Fiiday evening Ilev Hackenburg spent trrstwcdvih his son, Leo at Actrlison Mrs James Caskey and Mrs Bangs Richmond sp nt one day reL vitiy in Stockbridge, TORrSPRING PLANTING I Flower Garden Rice s i Well Drilling Any Sire to 10 in Write or call 96F4 Wilbur Ostrander Stodtbridft, ular business meeting, the o committee pave out cards of 1 questions, which was enjoyed by Mr and Mrs Ira iKng are m on the former Wasson fann Mr C O Dutton is able to r about the house Miss Arlene Breniger spent la week end with Miss Carrie Swadlg Mr and Mrs Elmer Jackson children visited h r parents Mis Ira King,Friday niprbt The Sunday callers at Mr and Min K L Toppings were Mr and Mrs A WIDE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM, BOTH I I IN BULK AND PACKAGE 1 Mr Hiram Smith and family of Howell, all one great grandchild, Robert Dale Mr RobertJiecd and faniilyJTtmi Sweet GEORGE MARSHALL GVjirge Maishall of Grcgorythc a only ton of John and Betsy arhill 5 was born March 7, 1857, ajmi depart cd this life Mnrcih 30, H35 at the 5 home of his son Olin, where he has made his home nearly two years, was preceded to the Better Land his wife, Cora Watts Marshall on Jan S 31, 1930 He leaves to mourn their loss, a daughter, Mrs Inez ILrJley, and the sen, Olin Watts Marshall 3 grand ,,, children Dorothy Hadley, Maxine JtHiiHIHHUH1IHIillliilltHiUiiiWtmHHHHMfc kg MllllllllllllllHIHUII,,,HI1MlllIlHtIl,l1IIMI1III1iijiiiit Teeple Hardware Marshall Sweet, George Olin iiiiiniiS near Gregory, and MissNettie Dan iels of Chicago, and Mr Xomian Topping and family near Stockbvidgc Mr and Mrs A J, Hotmu enterMs Funeral sericf sweis held atthe homeTuesflay t 200 p m, whre thcRevG V HofTmai, k IJA hHy tTTlorirf74 TtfrtTr Jlicb tnitmcJ their daoghter, Mr and Ms Burial at cbc Eaae Ljpn PtrYi filler and faipily of Holt, Sunday UawUUfc y a Dispatch Want Ad vu Vise T swn The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 10, 1935 WKHIHIHHIMIIimillltllHIIlim The Pinckney Disjtoicb, Entered nt the 1ostoffice xSSSDfe at liickny, Mich, as Scond Cj d t L i, Subscription lJ,j a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, April 12,131 I PEANUT BRITTLE, Y C ivcj ,,i, ii Dexter, Suturday Hirry , iiy was in Jackson, SuY uiday tveiling Alfnd Iiuj of Tingrec was a Mrs L Lavvy Michael lioehe was in Howell on busings Saturday Andtvw Young of Qtfegory spent the week nd with Charles Clinton Mis Hatiio Deckeland Mias Margaret Curiett Vere irt Ho veil, StuT Treat Your Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye and Potatoes With J I QUAKER GRAPE FRUII, 2 No 2 Cans day Mrs Yin Winslow of Gedd spent Saturday and Sunday with the I haze sisters W 5 Thursday dinner guest of Mr and the week end with Mr rnd Mrs Jene Canpljeli J Mr an I Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughtn, Loretta, were Lansing vi,it ors Sunday Herbr Faimor purchased a Ford sedan oj the Alice Motor Sales one day la L Wiek J Miss Mary Jane Atlee, wiio Y at tending tne U of M, js lipm IOI a QP weeks vacation Jy i3C Ir aml Ml 1111 Slayton enter Formaldehyde 35c per Bottle 3 Bottles for 100 1 Bottle Treats 30 Bu of Potatoes or 50 Bu of Oats I APPLE SAUCE 1 Nn 2 Can 10c BIG 4 SOAP RED CHERRIES 10 Bars 29c No 2 Can 12c I 5 here Salrdav night GOLD MEDAOFANCTPRUNES t tmittjsimiT rarhrtrr t MU FLOYD WSkKS Prescription Druggist I Mr anl Mr CYnn Slayton enter1 j tuined their liridge Club at their horn j U Flour 113 I 3 Lbs 25c I LEMONS, Fancy, Each I CARROTS, Large Bunch I CRACKERS, Excells 2 lb it MIMLJH 1l 5 21cl 1M WHITE COFFEE 112 21c i, GUTTER, qt jar 17c ACARGN 2 lb bulk 15c I IQILEXJilSSUE Spoils 19c ROYAL BALING POWDER, 6 oz 18c 5 SALT Katheriiic Rolf called on ihxter friends S irday afternoon llol it Lavey Y spending the week with his era ndpa rents Mr and Mrs Steve Ollrieii a, Hunker Hill Mr and Mrs Kdgar Marin and dauY el Lansing spent Suiidy J with Air and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mis S H Carr, who hiui pendijr a eouph uf liionih jiij Julfport, MY, have returned em Mr and Mrs Hubbard, who have S I been living in the Harold Swarthout hoie lor some time, have moved to DeiYt I RED WHITE TEA, Vz lb pkg 15c i SEA ROCK ASPARAGUS 25c 5 RICL, iANCY 3 lbs 17c POYAI RAfNr PHWnFR fin7 18c 1 Ka kwk, who has been at the ,ales hospital, Ann Arbor with 10lb bag 20c 5il J11 or SOiw tmK lnis 1 QT JAft SWEET PICKELS 23c 5 V , 1 Mr, Lee Lavey 5 at tu, rr,cti y Sanitarium on April RfcKSHEYS COCOA Vo lb IOC mhalf pound daughp i nnntrt S t1 niYav Ann SA1DINES large can 10c David JYDV left o snginnwui, gnfoTTrTrThpft rrsTrditr,y sho he MYhiurn fell Telephone Co Jii will ao work north of nere Mi1 danvj Charhs albraith, 11 Mae limk Uvit and Hell Leach of Civgory attended the Kinds Daughters nieeting here Thursday ail ri ooi J Clinton und rwent on operation a th Ariny hjsital at Dayton HI, iil i i I i tvtt inu nn niii ly and MI t, to return home in two w ek, I FANCY TOMATOES 2 No Cans 1 GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, 2 No Cans 25c I 25c I PAY YOUR DETROIT EDISON BILL S AT OUR STORE C H KENNEDY If Your Brakes Arnt Working then you are driving against the law Against your self, too, for faulty brakes cannot only cause mishaps teotherr but to yourself svelLFor saetgls6ake have your brakes tested today WH MEYER ight Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moffng t The Pincknej Dispatch 125 per yr n i 11 rniiiitfMMiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiui UlllllHilllllltlllllMIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIillllUllltUinilUIIIIIUIHIUilinUlllllllllllimilUIIIIU o low il was atiM Mrs Maine Shehan as a DeNter Mrs C H Siglcr was in DjtroiCS t Miss lYggy Stuck caller Thursday last Wednesday js Mr and Mrs IY d liad we, in Miss Peggy Staekabkr wus a Lansj jj Detroit lust Wvln, day prny risitor, imfaw i 5 Xormun Whie is working for llow3r T7TT AlTve wert1 ill iae day alurII I the diviner MK, tilt He , Hai ite lirtile ta were x May di Jregi KoClie v U i I M 0 Mr I tioit iient and Mrs Ceo CO , o J Detroit WcS , Mbe, lYtty and v V e k , forrier Iinckneya i appoiutnunt to iimYsion s a, tho Roche farm iv ani the Miss Donubeek, Minnie lor tia anl Eileen JYte StackabY was nonie fom Jetroit over the week end Mr Clifford VanHorn was a Howell caller, Monday afternoon Mrs Alma Hairis oi Detroit wa a Pineknt y caller, Thursday Mrs Foid Land and Mrs Wayne Atlee Were in Detroit, Friday ard Gentry near Howell Mrs Mae White is spending the week witli Jackson relatives Will Kennedy and ife were in Ann Arbor, Monday morning Xorbert Lavey was home from Grand Rapids over the week end, Rev John Dion of Washington, D FBI, APRIL 12 SPECIALS SAT, APRIL 13 Miss Eileen Thorpe spent the weei ,, , L ,, T , end wTtrrMr Ella Mae McCluskev c 1S lho est of Uev Luw,s I,onMrs S E Swarthout is spending Wylie spent the week end the week with her daughters at Fliu I With Mr am Mrs A h SlhHt IK Charles Kennedy and family of D, M M 01 lh,tV0li roit spnt Sundy with relatives j Pcnt Sunday Wlth D F Wegener s ere Misses Gertrude Mcintosh and Ts S Alvin Deck of Fcnton spent a few 1 Navh wc in Detroit, Friday days last week with Mr and Mrs V Uay 11 Miss Nellie Gardner was in Detroit IRVING LATLMER Accord leased Y aunouiupaidoi t most I can rind Hiuyi H Cian Mrs Wilbur Eislo of Detroit is vis ot3 y T6 B PARDONED I iting her parents, Mr and Mrs Gaij Dean Reason and wife of Lansing s uw despatches re Campbell fere Sunday guests of Mr and Mis g Miss Florence Murphy ot JacksonLf Wl1 , , t n , 5 SBsnt thev end with her mother, Vincent Shields of Dexter called or g Mrs W ErMurphy iTxm Guinan at the Pinckney SaniUirig j in tuv Fiticgeiald has will issue a full Latisv bridge, w store 1 Jackson t3rl i i Latjner, Michigan r es soon as LarTner L is rtated that Mr employ him ,m lived in Stock Jay Keith and wife of Dexter called upon Mr and Mrs A L pisbett,Thursday afternoon Mr , , t , day forenoon nd Mrs Russell West and i , ium, Thursday Mrs Hattie Decker and Miss MarJ5 garet Curlett were in Howell, SaturS RINSO Large Pkg 21c LUX FLAKES Large Pkg 33c KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES gePk , JQc Al iU Jife Buoy Soap 3 Bars 19c LUX SOAP 3 Bars 19c PUFFED WHEAT 3 Large Pkgs 25c 1 re pace atur owned a drug jch e oi visited Mj wt Talcott and wife of SaranacjS oeu ioi, , r, l were veek end guests of Mr and g family mo , , Lainur began to Jamc RocheFriday His father died and Mrs Wal family, were Sunday guests ot Mr Mr and Mrs Walter Chuk tnc Mrsv Frcd Lakc Genuine Dill Pickles Qt Jar , I5c Mrs Clifford VanHorn visited Mr, js j SWEET PICKLE 25 OZrjar 23c Wni riod adhd1 Y KliwoNl that he had daughter pent SmnterTtty Lavey had SrA r,,J ,n ,, m i,n,l not Mrs Ted ronzter in Lansing weck end Mr anj Mrs Fred left the hoi rouuc 10 p m and not earlv the next dayN Mr and Mw Fo,i Lamb has ll 1iturnul uivil The crew of DetroitJackson train testinr chat i1 had taken a late train to Jack on horn Detroit and got oft at a stun in is side of there and returned IO Deiioit by an early train Blood stairs wie found on his clothing On this testimony, hewas conviced Y vas employed iii the pris on pharmry He escaped by druggii his guard, butwas captured at 1 lie givc the guard an i which the latter died Yaiimer has been a model v is caretaker at the i rt , 11 ha iciwed 4f years cr Mall cffoil Grass Lu oerdo Siive tii convict week end guests, Mr and Mrs O J Smith and family of Pontiac Mr and Mrs Irving Kennedy of Howell were Sunday visitors at th home of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs Joe Stackablo Jr and children were Sunday visitors at the Nation Wide Coffee b 25c AllAmerican Coffee 2Jbs 37c Resico, Mr and Mrs Dick Quinn Mrs Irving Kennedy of Howell was 5 the guest of Mr and Mrs Patsy, 5 Kennedy, a couple of days last week jS Sunday guests of R J Webb were a Mrs Mary jenlcins, Mr and Mrs Wll J S lis Tupper and daughter, Florence ofE Flint Del Monte Coffee, Jk 29cjMaxwell House Coffee, lb 29c home of Mr and Mrs Joe Stackablo, j Dr and Mis Robert Bird and Mrs John Chambers and daughter, S Hazel, Mrs Erma Lewis and Miss Dor s othy DaiTow, were in Howell, Friday j 5 1 72 daughters of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller, GREEN TEA Lb Pkg 15c PEPPER 2 OzlPkg 5c I Sunday dinner gucss of Mr and afternoon or Ivv G O J 1,11, ll War net, , irc, Hruk , vd deaf cr, nd so Sj I V Mrs George Roche were C F Cow han and wife, and Max Zaitz of Jack Son Mrand Mrs Dick J Yi 1 Louis of Ann Aibo evening with M a1 Mi Mr and Mr Ward S daughter, Uarbra CM Jackon spert Sunday with Mr, and Mrs S E Swarthout Y i Mr and Mrs A N Nisbett had as is Sunday callers, Dr and Mrs Will Wyjg lie and family 0 Dexter, Dr DrudgiS and wife of Detroit Thursday evening dinner guests of M , and Mrs Willis Caulk wre Dr i 5 aii Mrs CIi Gardner, Mr and Mrs s Lucius Mills and son of Lansing Mr and Mrs Clude Keason and 5 daughter, Leota spent Sunday afteris IODIZED SALT 24 Qz Pkg 5c HERSKEYS COCOA I 2 Lb 17c I I 4X SUGAR, Urge Pkg, 9cSauerKraut, No2 can 10c ALL Sylvania Tube SERVICE WORK Guaranteed Phpne 72 Marvin Shiwy Mr and MrsTGeorR Kradloy, Mr oon witht,Mli an, Mrs Charles Ed5 and Mrs F E Moran and daughter noar owlerville jg of Flint spent the week cud with Mr 1 Mr and Mrs M E Darrow has as S and Mr3 S E Swarthout Saturday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Jg Mr and Mjs Fred Rownian hadas Myron Ely anddaughters, CharTottc Saturday racsts, Mrs Fanny Bowman of Ann Arbor Rev and Mrs Will Mrs Frank McCabe of Rattle Creek, Simmons o Brighton Mr, andMrs Ray Moon 6T Detroit B Iatam and wife, Mr and Mrs s James Adams of Detroit, son of Albert Horton and on of Wayne, j 5 Rep Charles Adams, has been ap1 were Thursday callers at the horn of S wuttwl to the Mifhixan SalesTnX Mrs Frankie Lelanri and Fed Row g USO rwmtwi tu inu JiiiniKan aatesQonrmision, succeedinjjAlXred Pfau man Quality Rules at Our Market KBASON 6e SOIMS PHONE 38FS All Price Subject to Midi 3 oo Salet Tax WEJELma lUJUlilllltlHHtllllllllUllllllflNHItHtHIIIIHIIIimilltlllllllllltllMMMiim i I 1 jr Wednesday, April 10, 1935 HW M Ml a i t r r 4 Ait iii1 Ill rill Wvl JHVV lie Heart liiG connlrv d cf re, of hiniler is a lime Tiir yellow moon drops hclow of a prowler , Somewhere, in the horizon One hy one the a cellar, smouldering rags send 1 e tiarkcnasjdhnrff settles warning smoke drifting througha home At some lonely crossing two cars crash and overturn In these emergencies, help is as close as the nearest telephone Over a waiting wire speeds the call for aid for the doctor, police, fire department, an ambulance If that wire were not wailing, there would he heavier penalties of grief and loss help, at times, would aTrive after help had ceased to he of use Faith fully rendering a vital service Loth night and day, the telephone exchange plays a part which makes it, in a sense that is very real, the heart of the communi But there is one huilding Ydicre ret dos Reenter,where the windows never darken for the work of the telephone exlne, like the work of a sleeper, heart inut go on by night no lcVs than by day Iere trained operators, alert ard skilful, sit at the jiinetion of many Wire litre are linked, all v ho w ouhl speak arrcss the miles of darixiietv Somewhere an anioi mother l wakened by a childish, fretful cry Somewhere furtive footUijMjhetnrjryilnrpreTtmeT MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 7JT N list Hews, ,, often tells but half the story The real story frequently is hidden by the uninteresting mass of matter coming from Washington these days Wading through M v, fvc nptrt JS tihp Innhitmfa a needle in a haystack Jj you want a comprehensive understanding of what is going on read the n Digest By WILLIAM BrtUCKART appear ugivcchly in this paper You u ill find thai this letter contains ex actly the wjormation you want, interpreted by an unbiased, competent observer, who not only tzlls the news, but tells the story behind the news Mr Brucharts long experience as a Washington correspondent has given him news sources and a background of knowledge that mate bis writing cspe dally valuable to the person who wants to be really well informed K BSHC5H5E55E5S MA tfwlil tmmmm UM Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of April 14, 1910 R Roid has resigned his position with the Michigan Oritral Railroad at Detroit, and accepted one with the Hudson Motor Company Will Gardner is at the Pinckncj , Sanitarium suffering from ihjuneUhe ivcGivcd when nit norse Tan aWay Saturday Seven stitches were taken in a wound in his hand and hileft arm is broken George and rnmvia I ik, who were with him were oi ly uIJin edi4g4itb Mark Swarthout has moved Chelsea where he will work at the cwijKiK plant Neighboring Notes Royal Cranston of Williamston has been transferred to Howell, and R F D carrier to succeed George Nich ols, retired Miss Alice Newcomb, daughter of I Mrs and Mrs Roy Newcomb of Brighton has been selected as valedictorian of the Brighton Senior class The McPhersop oil well at Howe has been blown The gas supply wa less than half a million cubic fee and not considered enough for com mercical purposes Following this the Pure Oil Company, which wasdrilling the well cancelled 89 oil leases in tht vicinity of the well Caleb Collet was elected Justice oi Peace at Brighton, April 1 Mr Col lett gained considerable fame a fev years ago when hjnjed Gov Free Greens chauffejloKTunning a red light in the village For removed fronoifieebyGov, The Commercial State Bank o FowIerviJJe, of which C B Monro, is receiver, is paying another 5 percent dividend The sum of 350,000 is now available to depositors of the HoUy Sav ings Bank under the reorginizatioi plan, which includes a 40 percent payoff The Stockbridge Father and Soi banquet will be held at the High School, April11, Stockbridge High School Athletii association will put on their annua, minstrel show soon A certain person was boasting tha he drank from 15 to 20 cups of coffee a day Dont it kpep you awake said a listener It helps, was the reply The Chelsea village council has purchased 50 tons of calcium chloride IO be used as dust layer on tlie village streets The Chelsea common council is considering purchasing two of the old Glazier taetory buildings for 1850 They are owned by tnc Lewis Spring and Axle Co Dxter and Chelsea have both organized soft ball leagues A plan is underway to reorganize and reopen the creamery in the oa Glazier tower building at Chelsea Zo Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of April 16, 1885 Thomas Read Ls buying potatoes here Shall wo, or shall we not have i new school Thats the question j T Eamen is building a store at Anderson Thomas Dunn has moved to Berlinille, Ohio Ed Thompson has moved his building used as a barber shop on Main S, to the west sidj of HowclJ, north of Sigler Bros, store V B Ilolfhas purchaed the Dan Richards house, corner of Pearl and Main, now occupied by Murphy Bros Alvin Mann returned from New Orleans, Thursday Robert Graham, u Brighton farmer banged bimixLtLSuturd Mr Powers of Jackson, who leased the hotel of Frank Reason, has ju notified the latter that lie will j,i keep his contract Mr Auld is on his way back to the Portage Lake stock farm from Scot land, with 30 more Aberdeen catJo The sink hole on the railroad nvar Gregory went down again Tuesday, and no trains have run since Tne hole tture is said to be 15 feet deep Rev K H Crane has resigned his pastorate of the Congregational church and accepted one at Addison The funeral services for Mrs rieo Bailey of St Johns were held at the home of her brother, James Hall, on Saturday Eugene Campbell has purchased the interest of his partner, Henry Barton in the jewelry business, and will conduct it alone A Ladies Aid Society was organized at the home of Mrs D Jackson, Tuesday afternoon by the ladies of CongregatipnaJ church Mrs Cartledgels president and Mrs W P Making The Home More Livable The Indirect Lamp Enlivens the Card Table By Jean Prentice A LL work and no play makes Jack a dull boy To which we add, play without good lighting makes Jack a dull partner Most of us enjoy entertaining J guests, dont ive Uc get pleasure lrom providing attractive decks of cards, nice tallies and tempting candies And then, when every detail seems perfection for tlie comfort of cur visitors, we sometimes fall down miserably Yc pull up to the card tabic a lamp whose small shade serves only two persons at the Ixst, or crrc fails to cover the raw light from th bulbs so that the glare on the liummy hand makes us twist and iide,ct j Or perhaps the bulbs are woefully I Small with the result that before the cveninys over our energy has seeped away with our efforts to see Ive been guilty of such provisions my j Self, but know better now From lighting scientists who have considered our needs at play as w ell as at work, thi advice lias been secured Provide an indirect hnip of j eitiier the mcta or rlas velectntype, similar to the ov in the sketches, for your game trble They give a light as soft as that on a shaded porch upona summc day, an adequate smooth light that distributes itself impartially to all four contestants and lays no uncomplimentary shadow lines on faces The new twofilament bulb in each lamp allows three different intensities of light In the lamp in the larger sketch the 40 or 60watt bulbs in the candle sockets are to be turned on in addition tothe cejitral bulb for especially intensive seeing tasks A practical point about a lamp cf this kind is that, since it is a major1 lamp and not a small one totally un fitted for the job, other lamps in the room need not be disrupted jroiu their locanoTTsvhcii tha fable is set up The large lamp does a maniia job sending light up as well as dowi and eliminating harsh contrasts The torchierc type sketched i the pane has a softly luminous glass bowl taking the place of the shade on the first lamp The lovely toned gives life to the unit anil adds striking decorative effect to the room, Both lamps have been made by a number cf manufacturers accordin to specifications of the Illuminating Knginecring Society, national group of lighting experts The ace of spades may he hlai, but the ace of hospitality is light wiii one of thrsc indirccts at your Itrjdeji tail, liL i V 22PEAT ITSELF IN 1935 JtoMn,i f CORN i t6GiiicU r 11 c r c V ii ACRES Million 10 to iO tii ij tiO CTlt ORClCMT Z4 20 0 0 JO tO TO 0 1693 0 Owing to the fire, Floyd Reason will seJi hi stock and tools at aucttoii on April JH A numbwr from here are in Detroit todyVo ottendtire crpcTTtnybaTTgnmt bewen Detroit and Cleveland The high school baseball team open the casan at Stockbridge, Saturday Hoy Moran, regular catcher is ouith ix sprained ankle Van Winkle, sec Mrs Martha Eliza Rcevcj ied a4 her home four miles south of Pinck i rey Monday aged 72 yoars She was jthe widow of George Reeves Sur viving are three daughters and two ons The following appointmrnts have been made by the Ullage council Miirshall and round Master, JE L, Thompson Attorney W P Van Winkle Fire Warden, L H Ikfbe Health Officer Dr H F Sigler Street Com If, Maniy ORDER YOJk Baby Chicks mm TEB Baby Chicks Tcrlirg c w undr our own perniil cupeiviriA, stained antigen method all reactors removed Buy profitable chicki here, clliciu which live, grow and pay well SQUIRE HATCHERY K Midi Ave Phone 305W Howell, Mich Supt H D McDougall has been hired for another year Viola Peters taught for Miss Devereaux last week during the lattcrs illness The Seniors will present the play, Down In Dixie on April 22 Yeggs blew the Dexter postofficcj safe early Friday morning, and got J away with 700 John ttaftery, WCH known Chelsea tailor, died last Friday, Ernest Peters, who has been working for his brother, Frank inthe mill here for two years, has moved back to Jackson The Board of Supervisors stands, JO Democrats and 6 Republicans K mer Braley is supervisor from Unadil ln George VanHorn from Hamburg Thomas Richards from Marion Albin Pfau from Iosco and James Harris from Putnarof o Mrs Russell Livormore, Mrs Sidney Thompson, Mrs JlCnry Steirbaeh and Mrs A t VanAkxn of Dexter attended the 40th anniversary observance of LiviBggtqn Chaoter 0 S special election will bo held on April 27 for the purpose of voting on building a new school The Howell school enrollment is 419 , iVuiik Diiniilti ahd James liver, more of Unadilla are working as sailors on the Great Lakes this summer Jdhn Bimie and family are expected tliis week from Scotland E T Bush and son of PlainJIeld have leased Morris Toppings mill ihr ro for five years William Bullis and wife have mov EXOUiSSlVE iiiicjoi of corn xmry he epccted in tc ll of v,h nlers a hii, rerieutiie of farmers agreeto Lt,firliss tor the yenr viliirr roiW limits t pmmrrtiHi Iiv lll ArJeHiIttra AfJjustint Arlmiiiisir,itioi Tlie Dorm1 recpora to severe, tliouli tcmporrry fcifl tlioiiTs arhirh feed prices oei iy SMVCT drought is a rVNKnq cf a rrrrrr than avptrpo cv f corn the folfowiug ycttr Ai lie sam time, yields pr acre tisualiy ritara to normal and a reei ynr, with low fed prices rsls Tlien UZT a year or two lvrol production partietilrrly cf ko hfcomos exes live, and llvcstoc prices lo are tcTeicirnrAviv tuc severe drought year of 1834, farmers ttierfased their corn plant tnrs by over ten million acres The yield per acre followed the usual trend nrfrtratijrnflri tn typ hunhflftFor exRiipi ll if follovlrj uatJoa above average As Indicated In tha a ho v graph, a record crop resulted 0i leeinbpr, 1, IfS,, the price of corn was 2o cents per bushel as comJBred wlin approximately 45 rents per bushel the preceding year, liy ISO, hog production had been greatly stimulated and prices were lowpr The 1935 eornhog production ad Justment pvogrsm offered by the Afrrieulttirdl Adjustnient Admfnistratlon provides farmers with an opportunity for aveldlng a slmilitrreseTTon tolho current drought tit T ,civTr ed into the Clawson house at UnadiHu The egg breaking contest at the Pit infield M P church, Vednesday, wa a great success Proceeds, 20 TAHITI GIRLS RESUME TRA DITIONAL SCANTY COSTUMES The French government, defeated by abbreviated American and European bathing suits, have allowed the girls of Tahiti to resume their scanty native dress, and now the natives are unclad as the visitors Read tho details in this amusing situation in The American Weekly with Sundays De troit Time M r and Mjfe George Reason were hosts at a house party over the week end, tho guet bejfcg thenmbers of PRODUCTION CREDIT mv,Jl of debts incurred for agri, A55OCIAJI0N NEWS, cultural purposes, and for repairing Ernest Lawson, Director, reports01 erecting new farm buildings Many increased business in the PonUu Pro farmors are taking advantage of this duction Credit Association VVJI 00 Jc of credit and are obtaining applications totaling approximately substantial discounts by paying cash 500,00000 have been nandLd hiui01 tnoir Purchases, the Loral Association Owing to he necessary procedure The Capital stork of the Pontine i J c,irf,oan8 faers should anProduction Credit AocirJon ha J their requirements and make been increased to 10,00000 in 01 51 in advance of their need, der to provide ampie crniit foi the K information may be ob farmcrs of this community acordin bLnquiring of application to Mr Lawson enters, Mrs Margaret Manley of Howell in tho Cavtntv A, Xr Tie Association makes loans in Oakland, Macomb, and Livingston counties to farmers who have prison a security to offerrand some abilitv to repay l Contrary to the general opinion the Production Credit Associations were not set up as emergency organizations, but as permanent organiza HoeJI 2the, County Aunts office, or the office located in the postoffice building m Pontiac In order to contnct the borrowers, the Secretary, f red J Beckman is in the County Agents ofTice at Howell from 10 to 3 every Tuesday except Holidays t r ,, , , TH NATIONS READING HABtiona to pronde credit to e iaible IT rvnr ,u farmers at a low rate of interest ,, i I mCTnbcr o your aamy which is 5 percent per annum t wUI nW the may interesting arti Mr Lawson states that loans are c,es in Bigger and Better Amer3SStifny J1011 Pw i ican WeeklytK Magazine Istribu, during the purchase of linstock, ted with NEXT MSEAY The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 10, 1935 GOLDEN DAWN Look to Your Accessories for Chic SYNOPSIS Theodore Gatlln adopts a baby, Penelope, in an effort to solve his matri monial troubles But his wife has never wanted her, and their affairs end in the divorce court At a baseball Same a ball strikes tenyearold Penelope on the nose Mrs Gatlln spirits the child to Europe Gatlln wills Penelope all his money, and is about to begin a search for her when a mtor Accident ends his life Some tern years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, is presented by Dan McNamara, chief of police, with a new patientNance Belden, a girl with a dual personality, for which her saddle noseTSTn part responsible McNamara does not think she is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony in court Linny, the doctors office nurse, is also won over Nances criminal record outweighs Doctor Burts xplanation of her case and she is sent to San Quentin penitentiary Nance escapes, although shot, and goes to Lannys apartment From one of the men in the boat on which the girl escaped McNamara learns that Nances real name is Penelope Gatlin He also discovers that she is heiress to 1760, 000 Fearful of McNamara, In his of ficial capacity, Nance flees Lanny finds her in her apartment, asleep Then she disappears, and McNamara learns that she is living in Paris He also discovers he is in love with Lanny CHAPTER IXContinued 21 The Instructions are fine, but why commit forgery by signing Dans name If the original is traced el have signed it Mac, and the world Is filled with Macs When Dan has reached his office, telephone him and tell him to do something that will prove in any court he was in his office when I filed this cablegram Lanny relented You might make a detective, at that Twenty minutes later Dan McNamara was listening to Lanny reading Stephens cablegram over his private line Excellent, was his sole com ment, but print It In block letters Even a typewriter can betray one When Steve files this telegram have him pay for it with a hundreddollar bill, and have him wear large black goggles and Ui rim of rWs hat ptriied down all the way round The girl who receives it will think one crook is cabling another If shes ever asked what, sort of man tiled it, her description of the sender, plus my own perfect alibi, will put me in the clear How are we to manage after she has eluded the Paris police McNamara sighed gustily Flynn will be in touch with her bank, and every time she cashes a draft on her letter of credit, Plynn will have a Hue on her address Youre no help, Lanny snapped, and hung up Half an hour later, from the cable companys main office, Stephen dispatched the cablegram With Dan McNamara definitely out of the fight, Stephen felt lonely and ap prehensive He wondered why the girl iaTfled to Paris in the faceofBaa McNamaras instructions to flee to Lower California, to enter which no passport is required He asked Lanny Oh, thats no mystery, Stevie I brought home from the office, intending to show it to Dan, an article by a celebrated plastic surgeon of Paris, Penelope read it with great interest She went to Paris to consult this French plastic surgeon and also to have samples of her new nose drawn by a competent artist So thats how the Paris police informed Dan she was having her portrait done by an American artist, eh I suppose it will be her luck to be In a hospital undergoing the operation when the Paris police receive word to deport her Im afraid shes balled everything up, Stephen Flynn will have the num ber of her passport and Dan will have no time to fix a new passport photograph on to it Theyll not trust tn the photo to identify her if she tries to land Theyll check up on the passport number also Will you never cease discussing this miserable business, Lanny Stephen burst out Irritably If It hadnt been for you we wouldnt be in this wretched predicament When the captain of, detectives called In Detective Sergeant P Flynn and re lated to him the tale told to him by Mrs Rudolph Merton, Flynn gave no sign of being particularly interested ranged in his mind the facts as stated, and when he left the presence of his superior, all he knew was that hd was to strive to recover a lost heiress by name Penelope Gatlin, and that she bad a nose that should make her recognizable anywhere After nine hours of refreshing slumber, Flynn proceeded to ponder the case of Penelope Gatlin of the saddle nose I seem to be getting my fill of girls with saddle noses who disappear mysteriously, he decided lazilyand in stantly something clicked in his brain and he knew he was on the trail of Nance Belden again An heiress, eh McNamara had hinted at powerful influences back of Nance Belden, and she certainly must have hired the expert belp she had had in her escape from San Quentin penitentiary McNamara knows who she Is, Plynn decide Hes getting hisin chunksfor helping her Ill bet its the same girl He decided not to,take Angelloti into bis confidenceFor two hundred and fifty dollars, Angelloti had agreed to abandon his interest in Nance Belden whereas K Flynn had scornedTnjnlt Be would pick up the trail again alone, and when be had Nance Belden or Penelope Gatlin on his hookwell, she Id to pay somebody to keep out of By PETER B KYNE Copyright y Bell Syndicate WXU Service San Quentin, and that somebody should be P Flynn He went to San Jose that day and interviewed the officials of the bank, who, when he flashed his shield, gave him all the information they possessed Dan McNamara had artfully destroyed all the girls police photographs, but if she had secured a passport, Flynfr argued to himself, she had left two of her passport photographs with the passport office, acd Flynn knew he could borrow one of them Flynns shield was an open sesame to the man in charge of the passport office Two minutes after his arrival he knew Nance Belden had secured a passport Employing identically the same means McNamara had employed, he traced Penelope Gatlin to Paris within By CHERIE NICHOLAS three days But he had now to prove that Penelope Gatlin and Nance Belden were one and the same person, so he interviewed the United States mar shal, who secured for him one of the gUTs passport photographs Armed with this, Flypn crossed the bay toSan Quentin Is that Nance Belden he asked the matron That is Nance Belden, was the reply From the ferry he went at once to the home of Mrs Rudolph Merton He stuck the photograph under her nose and asked gruffly Is that Penelope Gatlin A tremor ran over Mrs Mertons face It seemed to Flynn that sire was frightened, disturbed Well he demanded You cant expect the police to find y5ur missing daughter if you dont help Is this her picture or isnt it II dont know I have never heard of her before Never heard of her Why, shes your daughter I havent any daughter Why, you called on the captain of detectives and askedTiIffrrtfTlnd your daughter What do you mean by telling me youve never heard of her I cant remember I dont know Oh, please, please dont ask me Some thlnk terrible will happen II You refuse to identity this photo as that of Penelope Gatlin Flynn was growing irritated Finally she had hysterics and a maid came in and asked P Flynn to leave the house Flynn was profoundly irritated He knew Penelope Gatlln was at 27 Rue b,d Instantly Something Clicked fn His Brain and He Knew He Was on the Trail of Nance Belden Again St Honore, Paris, but he did not know that Nance Belden was Back at central office, he compared the passport photograph with the substitute photo graph Dan McNamara had pasted on Nance Beldens fake police record card and knewit for a fake he hd had an official interview with everybody connected with this myste rious case, except Dr Stephen Burt Youre a long time getting around to see me, Sergeant, Stephen charged, arid indicated a large, comfortable armchajr 1 called on you once, Doctor, but you didnt know it That was the night after Nance Belden escaped from San Quentin Me an my partner trailed you to the chiefs bouse Ive always thought you and the excellent Angelloti didnt make the best of your opportunities Stephen murmured Still, I suppose you were playing with dynamite ,We were, said Flynn, hut no more The chiefs oneiovcheJdjjgest hearted men in thewond, but a picnic egg if you rutKhlm the wrong way So we pussytooted No fair man could deny the excellence of your pussyfooting I know all about it How about a wee Dock an Doris Stephen suggested Theres an idea for you, Doctor Stephen summoned the butler and ordered the drink Flynn, with great dellberatibh, produced Penelopes pho tograpb Do you know the lady he queried I think I do, SergTtait Who if ihr Aiul i Is there any reason why I should express an opinion Not unless you choose to be goodnatured I suppose you know youre in Dutch fof aiding and abetting an escaped convict Well Naturally we donr want to make the going hard for a man of your standing, Flynn continued My dear sergeant, you would have started the fireworks long ago if you had anything tangible to proceed upon Flynn sipped his highball Youre being well paid for shielding this girl, of course I dont blame yon a bit, but youre too big a figure in your pro, fession to get into trouble with the police Dan McNamara is my friend Well, Mac is out of it He cant protect you because he must protect himself It might interest you to know that Nance Belden and a lost heiress, Peaelope Gatlin, are the same person, and I have the Paris police watching her right now Are you quite certain the girl is still at that Paris address asked Stephen I know it 1knowlie isntiindthp Paris po Uce do not know where she is Do you No, but if I did I wouldnt tell you Look here said Flynn Whats it worth to your young girl friend to have me lay off the case Ill give you twenty dollars in Confederate currency You were offered real money once and refused it They looked at each other searchingly, then both laughed I see there aint much use pumpln you, Doc, Flynn admitted Well, a fellow cant be ruled off for trying When were you to see a doctor last At the age of twentytwo Why Hovvolde you Fortytwo Well, just to prove Im friendly Ill give you a quick physical examination It may save you a fee Inter from some other physiclan Mind if I give you a quick looksee Go to it said Flynn Stephen tested Flynns heart action and lungs and took his blood pressure Youre up thirtysix points, he told him Flynn was distinctly perturbed What does that mean It means that you have a fairly well developed case of hardening of the arteries If you were to be reexamined physically, lor promotion, you might be retired on pension I couldnt afford that, cried Flynn Ive got a wife and five children Nevertheless, I would suggest you apply for a six months leave of absence arid have me treat you Hovrs your eyesight Grand I Flynn mumbled Idoubt It, Sergeant HU bet youa hundred dollars you cannot look into this little mirror fifteen minutes without averting your gaze Want to earn the hundred I cant afford that much of a bet, Doc Well, then, well not bet, but If you can Ill give you a hundred dollars Stephen produced a hand mirror and held it two feet in front of Flynn and ab4Uix inches above the level of his glance He took out his watch Go he said And remember Im watching you If you get through this test successfully theres hope for your arteriosclerosis P Flynn grinned and gazed In three minutes the effort oppressed him Stephens voice reached him as from a distance You are going to sleep Sergeant Then, You cant stand it, Sergeant Youre going to sleep, I tell youto sleep Im not, Flynnprotestod drowsUy, WHATS smarter, if you please, for this sprrrnr, than a good looking black, navy or tweed suit or rock set off with fetching accessories to a nicety down to the slightest detail We confess we do not know the answer, unlessitwould be more accessories However, this wo do know, that fashion has gone so unmistakably accessoryconscious, this season, the very fate of your costume depends on the chic and the charm nndgthe correctness of the accessory items worn with it Which leads us to predict that you will be tempted to spend as you have never spent before on the dainty lovely neck fixings which are simply lavished on the new spring frocks and suits Neither will you be able to resist the appeal of the Intriguing costume Jewflry together yh ingenious little gadgets of every description Speaking of accessory ensembles, a veritable chamois spring fever ha3 broken out both among fashionalert Americans and chic Parisiennes To demonstrate how utterly swank from headfop to fi nyortl p ye I low cha iiToTs accessories on navy are proving to be, we ure illustrating a stunning ensom ble to the right In the group The pert Vback beret and classic pullover gloves are of this soft butter colored chamois leather The tailored scarf with handstitched chamois is real news The fourInch belt with circle buckle and the new flat bnw with braided handle are also of the fashionable chamois Yes, we agree, with you that these new chamois sets are outstanding and greatly to he coveted by those who appreciate the air of distinction they impart The costume worn by the girl seated has about it that note of sophisticated simplicity which Is highstyle convincCHIC SPRING FURS Br CHKR1E NICHOLAS just as bis eyes closed and his head fell forward on his breast Stephens soft hands stroked the detectives brow Why did you call to see me To get you to identify the photograph, Flynns voice was faint Why was tftut necessary Flynn hesitated, struggled a little, but lay back quietly again as Stephens facile hands resumedthelr light massaging Are you going to oppose me, Sergeant No, Doctor Will you answer questions truthfully Yes, Doctor The tones were dead and lifeless, for Flynn slept a hypnotic sleep Wlhy was it necessary that I should identify the photograph Ive got toaettbefore I act, Doctor The matron at San Quentin says its Nance Belden, but the photograph is on the passport of Penelope Gatlln Why do you want this girl Shes made a fool out of roeand she can pay well to be let alone Youre not Interested in seeing her returned to prison Not, a dn hit Doctor Why should I That nameenelope Gatlin is bad luck, Stephen warned NeverTepei Jt to a numan soul If you do it may Jmean yeur death And your oldest child will be kidnaped, tortured and killed Oh, God no Flynn cried out In agony You must forget Penelope Gatllo and Kjuice Belden Will you les, Doctor TO BE CONTINUED In Case of Emergescy Even the optimist carries a spare tire Crocheted Rug in Cubes and Stars Br GRANDMOTHER CLARK ing Her navy novelty silk frock besppuks dtscrrrmttuttng taste The wide patent leather belt is according to latest dictate of the mode Thejauntv hat is a smooth ballibuntl for which Iaris fashionables are expressing a decided preference this spring The real sensation about this costumeis the novel gold jewelry worn vith it looks as if it were a frilled collar and cuff set It Is, however, of gold metal which Is lifcht as a feather It would be diflicult to find anything in the way of a neckline and wrist adornment that will Impart a finer finesse to a simple navy or black afternoon dress, than these very unusual Jewelry sets Frilly, fiuttery neckwear means everything to the new costumes If your yearning leans to animated little lingerie pleatings and ruffllngs and I frilled Jabots and lace collars and cuffs which carry alluring feminine appeal now is the moment to see your fond est hopes realized, for fashion makes fanciful neckwear the center of attraction this season The sheer white 4iw4y plwUnlJabot at fbe top to the left in the picture Is typical of the I new trend The hat worn by this vitagraph star is excellent style since It Is of riuilted taffeta banded with shiny rough black straw Milliners are making a lenture of quilted fabrics for spring Her little galyak shoulder cape Is also up to ihemomcnt, for dainty fur separate pieces are very important in the current rfiode The lingerie blouse with a very frilly frill hascome into its own this season Note the attractive organdie ate lace model to the left below in the picture It has tvoe crochet buttonstwo dozen or more down the front The nifty little pillbox turban is hand mudeof the new glass ribbon straw , Western Niwspatitr Union FEMININE CURVES COME INTO FAVOR Dainty furs and fur trimmings tuned to spring are conspicuously In the limelightat present For sportswear r early springtime this cunning snowflecked weasel freket Is an excellent choice for a young woman of fash ion Shading from a yellowish beige to soft brown it harmonizes wKHrowns or the new pastels which are so popular this spring Turquoise Jewelry Turquoise jewelry Is enjoylnjsouite vogue at present Long strands of small beads are worn, twisted several times around the neck or the arm, with one detachable clip to match holding the different airing In place This is another rug design that our readers wilj recognize as taken from the Cubes and Stars quilt design that is possibly a hundred years old This rug measures thirty inches and requires about two pounds of material to crochet It Is made up of lli diamonds and slip stitched together to form a star or Blocks, rreiiHTTigon TTie way fne color scheme is worked our1 It Is always an interesting rug to study count the cubes and wvll adapted for a childs room This is one of the twenty beautltlful crocheted rugs shown in colors with directions in rug book No 24 If this rug interests you send lc to our Rug Department and get the instructions for making this rug and nineteen others Andrew IKIMK CRAFT CO, Dept C, Nineteenth fc St Louis Avenue, St Louis, Mil When writing for any information Inclose a stamped addressed envelope forreply Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong No alcohol Sold bdruggistB in tablets or liquidAdv CUy Still Spanish Most travelers who have visited hotli Spain flnM South America as sert that Cartagena, in Columbia, is more Spanish in atmosphere than the cities of old Spain The oldest living city of South America is as medieval as ever In its narrow cobhied streets winding about between old MoorishSpanish houses, in Ire Sixteenth century moniiKtcrUK, old dungeons and moats, and the same grim fortresses which were attacked by Drake and Morgan and the buccancers of the Spanish main naads mors than cosmetics Betuty of kia comtf from withia When coo nipition clogs the pores wtih intestuul westes CLEANSE 1NTER NALLY with Gtrfield Tea Helps relieve the dossed system prompt ly,mildly,effectively your drug ttort 25c 6 JO The perennial question of the great American figure is before us again, and this time the consensus Is decided we are to have feminine curves this year Not the Mae West Ian curves of yesterday, nor yet the wasp waist of the Gibson girl, but a happy compromise a return to natural contours Hosina McDowell Lynn, of the McDowell school of costume design says the new trend toward natural curves is all due to Mussolini and Hitler, and their policy of emuuiaging Woffleft to concentrate on the nursery She says the American figure follows the trend of the times, Toward a more normal state of mind, and predicts that the 8jlnachandgrapefruJt dits of the last few years are on the way out r Flecked White Linens Are Popular for Spring Frocks Heavy white linens splashed with multicolored flecks achieved by sprinkling in small bright bits of cloth while the material isbeing woven and cream linens embroidered , in red and black figures are used for frocks, A new blotting paper pink, flame and pastel tints are favorite colors for linen frocks tnis yea green, brown and gray arb smart for suitings Linen corsets, lingerie, gloves, bags, hats and shoes are among the novel ties launched this spring Golf suits and tea gowns, evening frocks and flyJ ing suits,, summer dresses and tennis 1 shorts are also being fashioned in the i new flax weaves, i t GARFIELD TEA BatHjNwdsCutiwra for that Rash Why let him cry when an applica tion of Catienra Ointment will quickly soothe that irritation Cntlcnra Ointment u a helpful friend to millions of babies throogh ouTtHe world It is gentle in action and promotes healing Sample free Address VCuticura, Dtftt 22S Maiden, Mas HELP KIDNEYS X F your kidneys function badly and you have a Mune aching back, with attacks of dltsfaess, burning, scanty or too treqneat urination, getting up at aifM swollen feet and ankles rb,flrTt Bains , use boons Pills , Doans are especially for postJtf X functioning kidneys Million el boxes are used every year They are recommended the country over Ask your neighborl i DOANS PILLS PLORESTON S connection with Park hair soft and floffy IOi fiata Biseoz Cbenieal WSW0 1435 STOMACH TROUBLE e Mis Ccta E Cate of 34 Spruce St Akroo, Ohio, amid A tittte less thins year ago my dsotbtsr, Maria Anion, pietora VeWat Ensemble Farcorad Velvet ensembles or velvet dresses with long narrow fitting ctym of grace shown wreck, gobble After Dr Pksfies Ool was a Bytfcal daa to ful line art being worn with matching gloves and hats in London , eel Dacotery I aooa o 888 ticed fihaan la her and aha kept on taproviaa msears is a dtifcrentjfrlHao more erytat spaDa eats sd akepa jnSL and her teachera cfon lessarit about the difference in bar school we, Sw SseTtablets 50 ets ttojojd L0fc , V Ammmrrwr l The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 10, 1935 T Change To Summer Grease Now Drive in to Laveys Service Station and let us remove that light winter grease and put in heavier summer grease Dont put it off To use winter grease in summer is injurious to your car RED CROSS AGENCIES SAFEGUARD HEALTH First Aid Life Saving, Nursing Care, Prompte Health and Safety Mobiloil 6as Goodyear Tires LEE LAVEY DID NOT DELIVER THE GOODS Severaj wrs k ujjo one I I AI, bright jf Ann Arbor convulsed Pinck j ney, anl took orders for tailormade , vuits and pants On the yuitri he ot a 10 deposit, and on the pants, 1 We understand he yxit about ten ord rs her Onlv one suit and one pair of pants were ever received Letters to the Lyon Tailoring Company of j Cincinnntti, Ohio brought the iniorjnaTToii thatonTy a fe v of thse orders v ere ivcciwd Also that Albright was roL a regular salesman, but oct casionally sfitit them orders Inquir, ies were made and it was found that lie had taken uriiexs ialejstei Saline j and Ypikiiti and failed to over a suit or two WELFARE RELIEF GIVEN DURING MARCH A total of 47 iidont cswts received vork and Direct Relief durinjj the month of March from the C K K A 401 families, personsKeceived Relief i72 families, representing Liper soTTs,received2,Abl for Rein IV Of ilie above amount 14 eases, representing 500 person representing 1477 S558240 for Direct 01 received boil Direct and Work Relief The Direct Relief was disbuivcu a deliver follows He was jiiresd on a warrant svorn out by a Dexter victim, and tfivcii 15day sentence in the Ann Aib jail In the meantime bis victim an holding th bap orj Food Shelter Clothimr FUel Medical Seed otal j , i i 441 IS ri5j J7SU1 17US7 20 r,oS24t Five outstanding services make up the healthconservation program of the American Red Cross, according to the annual report just issued in Wash irgton These services are first aid and life savins, which together have trained more than a million persons nursing, with an active enrollmeut of J6133 registered nurses Public Health JSursin, conducted by 750 nurses In 424 chapters last year and Home Hygiene, which has taught more than 710,000 men and women simple wvys of caring for the sick at home The achievements of the Ued Cross In public health nursing place it among the leaders in this field, ssatd James L Fieser, vice chairman 111 charge of domestic operations This service was organized in 1919 to meet needs developed by the World War and the ravages of the flu epidemic which in 191S1D19 took so great a toll of life Since that time Red Cross nursing services have been pioneers in more than one half of the counties in the United State Many services we established were taken over later by civic, state aid federal agencies, and the Red Cross continues to establish services In other new fields Red Cross nurses made nirC than a million visits to patients last year, and 629,023 children in schools wera inspected Red Cross eoursts in home hygiene and cire of the sick are cspceialy Im portant in times of depression, because tley tJixiclt Cajnilies to maintain hygienic conditions anj to tecenic si rTieus of ilee just compensation is not only essen Llal, but mandatory for did not th muster Christian tell 11 that the tabouret is worthy of his hire r ve IT cm 1 side rate ofthe onodfnu the iiDii menial work us wo arc ot the lilbel salaried executive, knowing tlia accirdiiu to Gods plan, each i lea beh in its rieMU place and e ,es sin, rUht activity, if en title to ranio loving eonMdcrarion re we practicing the Colden JUNIORSENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAY DIAMONDS When a womans husband has the annoying habit of bringing home any stranger who ca tell a hardluck story she cannot be blamed for being over ly suspicious, especially when sh haa valuable diamond in the, house Kate Drummond suspected Phils, old chum, Ed Lourance of being a thief In consequence, she made a great deal of trouble for herself and others Percy and his mother,, and per, little Peggy keep the fun flow ing, and two lovely hearts find happiness vat last Cast of Characters Phil Drummond Robert Read Kate, His Wife Betty Clinton Pcatricc Shune, Kates sister Helen Devereaux Percy Shane Aunt Emilys Son , nntat James Lamb i potiteefr A SERVICE OF SINCERITY At an hour in the march of events when a funeral service is most needed you will find us ready and capable whatever the emergency To be first in completeness and attentiveness has ever been our aim Under experienced direction our services have maintained a reputation for dignity and sympathy The charge is always very reasonable P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY PflCMJOAN FORSAbfe EXCHANGE FOR SALREarly and Lae Arthur Shtdian Scec Aunt Emily Shane, Constance Harrow CTD ,, Mr Cox, a neighbor Willa Meyer I JAWIiERR Mis, Cronker, a seamstress j Dunap o0c per 1 PLANTSSenator 00 Percy Ellis Hetty Devereaux ArVKT p,np 7 , nils friend A ur S FORAgnec rtll,z rPaul Kulbicki V ijne of 01lve walking plows and Lourance, Eds Sifter Spnngtooth Harrous All kinds of Dorothy Culver VVe1 A,talfa and Timothy seeds 0 7 j June Seed Oats, good quality We inSCHOOL NOTES I vile ou to ret our prices before vou Ed Lourance, I Peggy Midsemester exams Thursday and Friday of this week The Seniors ire having Uieir ehss photos taken today by the Covert Studios of Alna, Michigan Roy Clinton ,vas absent from school the latter part of last week because of illness June Lamb was absent from school last week Friday, because of an injury to her finger It was found ntc ossarv to administer lockjaw serum PASEBALL NOTES The High School baseball team de , feated Gngprylaat Fiiday, 10 to 7 AwwJHfflwr Was pennitted to use a num ber of outsiders to bolster its team Among these were Simons, Stock bridge and Pill Drown, ex Pinckney star purchase W G Jury, Hardware Implements, Hamburg, Michigan FOR SALEEarly Cobbfer Se cd i otatoes Dede Hinehev FOR SERVICE A Duroc Jersy Uoar Fee j5hO0 , George GroiBeaC FOR SALE A little dry wood and George Reason 4 green FOR SALE25 Bushels of Sew Oa George Clark, R2, 3 miles southeast of Pinckney FOR SALEEarIy Ohio and Idaho Pakers Seed Potatoes E, Houghton, 2 miles north of Lakeland 0 LOSTA truck wheel and tirr for Chevrolet G J Cass, Pincknev FARM TO RENTK0 acres Iiujuirt A VanSickle, Highland Lake, Pinckney Phone 5SF2 FARM FOR RENTSplendil farm with 1G0 acres of work not equipped Cash rent Inquire at Dispatch Office largo land, FOR SERVICEPoland China boat 100 Also 25 lambs for sale John Spears FORSALEFive BarredRock roo3 tefs for breeding, from laying stock VanHorn Hillside Farm ncres ItHjuire of Ril 1 t 1 loins our neiHhiJors a 4, Friday April 12 Specials Saturday Aprii 13 t Ledvidge pitched for Pinckney ami Young caught, With practice, Led widge should develop into a good j pitcher Nearly eveiy one of the twenty players out for the team saw action m this game Of couisc, the fielding was somewhat ragged, and the hitting spotty, v but considering the earliness of hvl reason and the greenness of than half the players, the showing was satisfactory FOR SALE40 Julius Nagy WANTED man to work bv mohth Also earl and late sed po tatoes for sale Bert Iooker FXrR SALE OR TRAJlt fr sinlliiifarm or hoUsotin town, 121 1j acre, improved, 4 miles S V of Pinckney Walter raves tne vx Established 1SG5 IncorporatJ 1015 WHEATIES 25cTEA BLACK 2 LB PKG a ORANGEPEKOE 23c HEINZ SOUP A LARGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM 2 CANS CORNMEAL d LB SACK 21c GRAHAM FLOUR otr Z5c 5 LB SACK Tea Sifting 2 225 CHERRIES, NO Kl CAN Apple Butter BANANAS QT JAR NO 2 CAN 4 LI DEFIANCE NO 2 CAN GOLD MEDAL 5 LBS aladDresngS I STEWING BEEF NO BONE TBONE or SIRLOIN STEAK CUT, LB CHOICE m You1 Get Better Meats at HMmeSl Clark9s THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Time Dilloways five runs in five timesi it bat, Pill Drdwtis onehanded stab, of a line drive, and the breaking into several widely scattered pieces of Andy KerUands new bat were the high lights of thi game Thursday night of this week He Seniors will play the Juniors and Sophmon s The two teams ill be evenly matched, and a clospgame is bound to result Who will volunteer to umpire o RURAL SCHOOL READING CONTESTS Reading contents arc being held in the various townships of the county to determinewho will represent each township iti the county contest to be held iv3une IK pupils from the schoi5 of Brighton township met at thfyBohel School on Wednesday, Ap ril o The winners were Shirley Bidwell, 2d grade Doris Hicks, 3d grade Jean Lepley, 4ti gvud Mar garet Lopley, 5th vrnde Helen Shaw, Hth giade Virgiiiitv Lepley, ith grade Josephine Bidvdl, Sth grade In Cohoctah township, 2 pupils took part and the wjnn,es were Iun Olmstead, 2d grade June JoIiYiSon, 3rd grade Iris Olmsteud, 4th grade Barbuni Jackson, 5th grade fttevc Kuczka, 0th grade, Lyle 01 instead 7th grade Onalcc Johnson, 8th grade Winners in Conway township were largdrct Bessert, 1st grade PattyShrwood, 2d grade Mark Kelly, 3rc grade Carolyn Howell and Jicttj Fames, 4th giade Georgie Schernierhoni, 5th grade George Horton an Dan 11 Cook, fith gnidc Harrictte Sherwood, 7th grade Russell Fay, 8th grade It pupila Wok part in this contest r0 WAS STRUCK BY TRUCK Monday, while Ezra Plummer am George Sweeney were on their way to Portage Lake with Stanley Dinke UpS outfit, the engine jnJJjL Dotlge truclf staltcd The two got out to fix ft on the road between Big and Little Portage Lake A Wolver ine brcr truck came alorg on the sidi where Sweeney was and dragged hin about 40 or 50 feet He received m serious injuries, but his clothing wa riddled ad nearly torn off of him, FOR SALESiurdy Barrel Rock Baby Chicks bred to live and lay 0ar flocks are inspected and approved bv M S P I A For thevpast ten year we have improved our locks eachyear Their past performance js our recommore mendation Alsohatching eggs at teams a settingfor, the first the settings I thereafter, Zc an egg Over SixtySeven Years 2ikin of Safe Yhn Horn, Hillside Farm BEFORE YOU BLYet our p OJV June Clover, Common Alfalfa, iirimui Alfalfa, Aslike Clowe 1no W B Sweet Clover Complete iv of Oliver Walking Plows a K curingtooth Hairows, See th ew 72 Vard Walking Plow Open Evenings W G Jury Hardware Implements, Hamburg, Michigan o FOR SALEEarly Seed Potatoes It E Kelly, Pinckney FOR SALEEating and Seed potatoes, both early and late als0 seed corn H Barkovitz, Beebe faun o FOR SALEAn incubator, 200 egg size in good condition and abou 2o0 bundles of cornstalks Mr Eli Aron 1 and12 miles Northeast of Pinckney FOR SALE, marsh hay Rert Hicks, Tnree ton ot A No 1 two ton of mixed hav McPherscn State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Make this Bank Serve Your Business Needs FOR SALEWorK norse, 12 y, old cheap Inquire at house oppouc tiause scnool Fred L Woodwortn FOR SALE Bantam ufifrExergrmT iced corn W JCvery department upQV to help is means our you sUccess, C ready and Your siuiess never forgei C Hendee O8V t om tne foregoing factt itill b seen that we do not reach pVr desired haven by ignoring eril jfhd drifting with the tide There iiuch work to be done, but it is primarily mental and haffbehiod ittheomnipotence of God Our mental bstate determines our hurnan conditions With positive and fearless thoughts withlur, we shall find our human affairs taking on a4tew aspect And, if at ftrat n seeria 4iflouU t liaUft otfV ougbFaV tt uabeln by expressing th biwef quaUUes of cheerfulness and grwkud Tftese are buoyant qualitiee, uplifting ioyoue, and free The cheerftu and grateful bean will be receptif ot tae most lotely and graeioua ldfta of Infinite Mind Faith atfd goodness, trope and awurance, intelligence and wisdom, are all ours If we will but avail ours of them And when the frail bar ef human effort is steadied aasl bertw onward by tbe spiritual uadertUat ing which eonea to all who eerseiUf seek God, It will bring us ssfalr It the haven of our most cherished ee LOSTEstraycd fiom my pjemie,, one hog Finder please notify R Webb, Pinckney, Mich o FOR SALEPlymouth Rock Kgcfor hatching from accredited fowl Mrs, Robert Kelly o FOR SALE Wcstinghouso Electric Rajige, 3 burner, 2 ovens Electric Refrigerator, 6 cu ft Geo Reason FOR SALESeed 2otatoes Bea Adams, Haae Farm 1O 70R SAtKTDuck 4 hens i Jrako, a yearold Jambs 2 ewes, l buck See Stephen iinckney, Mich Petro, R 2, OR SALE OR RENTFarm with ood buildings, 110 acres of land, 1 icre of raspberries Easy payments if bought If for rent, cash Ann Samborski Pinckney, Michigan r RFD No 2 rN o 0R SALEBronzc Turkey 111, Interest paid on savings books and certificates of deposit Money to loan at reasonable rates Your business always appreciated Deposits insured up to 5,000 by our membership the Federal Deposit Insurance Cot poration HI XT McPhersoo State Bank lcrsajd Hens Dele Hinchvt FOR RKNT40 acres of hay or pasture land Inquire of Mike Lavey FOR RENTany crop Good lami on shares for Phillip Sprout a FOR JJAXEBaled Hay and Straw O E Hoey Sons peter Mich WANTED All klo of butchcrlrj At ram tiomg or vp Highest Cash Prices FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sales COMPTROLLER COMMENDS INSTITUTE OF BAfflONQ VASIBNGTO H, V The Kmeth can Institnte of Dunking, said to be the most successful project of its kind in the Held of applied adult education, has performed a valuable function In training banfc clerks for sound public service as well as personal success, 4, F T OConnor, Comptroller of tbe Currency of the fcnitcdiates, said here in arecent rpdic address The institute is a section ofJJieAmerica i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 10, 1935 Description An account of the resource April 10, 1935 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 1935-04-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/5a03e64b00b6e37f865322ab64f7a5df.pdf dece331296e6fa27809f56940aa42dc9 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. p mm mmm Pinpppiijii i JiipimijpI vr yw Til OUK MOTTO ISi ALL HiE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT imfenejtspatth OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATB IS 1125 PEA YEAR Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesdav ADHI 10, 1940 No 15 News of the Local Industries Pinckney School of the Past Baa Bll Team Start Practice and Th Teeple Exchange Bank, Later Other School Activitio Get Un I 8 Pinckney Sute Bank Opera darwav Snjr PU t h Thi 1 ted Here for Some 48 Yeary Month The High School base ball team with only a week of indoor practice because of spring vacation started practice outside Monday at the ath letic field on M36 With only 7 letter men back Coach Burg has some key positions to find replace ments for With Keith Ledwidge, a pitcher, Lloyd Van Blaricum, shortstop, graduating Wm Trontl, third baseman, and Larry Carrol, catcher dropping out of school, the infield problem will be given first attention Jack Young will be called upon to do most of the pitching with Alex and Suspended Busine During the Depression in 1932 In the early days after the era of wildcat banks there seems to have been few banks in the rural districts ihe only way apparently to borrowr money was to get it from the more prosperous farmers who had succeed ed in saving up some ln the pioneer days this seems to have been the case The late Hugh Clark Sr, loaned considerable money So did Squire Rose, Myles Bullock of Howell and the Gallaghers and Felix Dunlavey of Webster In most cases oa , , , the borrower put up his farm or Chanyi and perhaps Robt Martin as , home as secun Thls satlsf ied the j alternates Ken Lament will probably need for large oans but not for the will do the catching although Merlyn ,, , , i small ones Lavey who caught some last yean may share the duties Max Reynolds I In 1877, Walter Mann who oper who played second base last year ated the larte store where the Teehas two many outside interests to at j pie Hardware is now located, died tempt to regain his former position He left a widow and a number of The team thus more or less riddled small children George W Teeple, because of various reasons, the only j brother of the widow was put in j three positions that can be depended charge of the store and managed it on are Youngs in the box, LaMont I for a period of twelve years He was j catching and Joe Lavey in center j thrifty, hard working and indus field j trious and started making small loans Bright prospects, however, show, to customers of the store About from the freshman class with 8 boys, 1884 he started a small bank in the reporting and announcing that they back of the store In 1888 the Mann j are out to fight it out with the var1 boys, Norman and Alvin, took over sity lettermen of last spring The, the store and Mr Teeple built the list includes Peach Palmer, Norman building now occupied by the postVan Blaricum, Hollis Swarthout, T I office and moved his growing bank crkowski, Ed Bobbie, Ben Zado, G, K business there The people had Cass and Jim Bell Other boys that Seat confidence in him and rns are out to give their support to the business grew and he prospered He Servicea each Sunday Pinckney team are Gayle Hendee, was for many years justice of the dorrmg worship 1000 Ed Drost, seniors, Beryl Amburgey, Pce and notary public and also Sunday School U45 had a large insurance business He t p Y F U 700 was extremely well versed in busi1 Kveninz Worshio 800 c U R R E N T OMMEN I By Ye Editor Tiie census enumerators are well started on their job and Senator ToI bevs rebellion hus turned out to be i a one man affair According to all vepurts turned in by the census takIJ persons out of one hundred l,s are m a cooperative mood There is Mnall possibility that anyone will be jailed for failing to answer question According to the Washington New commentators Senator Tobeys nal ground for objection are that h mato hu been louig population and he is afraid by means of the cmiu may lose some of its representation in congress Hence his aiemjit to set up a smoke screen against the census Heretofore he has never been noted as a champion o personal liberty HURONCLINTON PARKWAY ASSOCIATION ESSAY CONTEST Catholic Churcfe Rev James Carole Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother at Perp tual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Another False Clew in Tyrone Mrtrs Dispatch To Sponsor Essay Contest Secretary of State Kelly in a communication mentions the fact that lie is deluged with letters from person who have been deprived of their drivers license asking that it be resmred He wishes to inform the public that he has no power to re store drivers licenses The proper way to accomplish this, he says to file a petition in circuit court as the circuit judge has the sole power to set aside, confirm or modify drivers license revocations Baptist Cirarcb Transient Who Claims To Be the Tyrone Murderer Later Repudiates Confession and is Not ldentif i ied ag Killer Lo cal Gerry Swarthout and Louis Swarthout, juniors SCHEDULE Brighton there, April 16 Hartland there, April 19 South Lyon here, April 26 Brighton here, April 30 New Hudson there, May 3 Linden here, May 7 Dexter, there, May 10 Hartland, heie, May 14 South Lyon, there, May 17 New Hudson, here, May 21 Dexter, here, May 29 Stockbridge, here, May 31 Twelve games, 7 at home and away The Juniors have begun makinp Kvening Worship rhnrr, eveningpray LOPis Genrhart will preach at tii Bapti t church Sunday Sine township Jehid Da lost their e tvple murder in Tyrone in April, 17, in which , his wife and her sister lives, the sheriffs dept aper Will Offer Prizes ItConnection with the Essays to be Written in Favor of the HuronClinton Parkway The Com positions Miust Be About 500 Words Long This fall the people of Oakland, Macomb, Wayne, Washtenaw, MonCon gregational Church ness law and for years acted as the legal advisor, drew up willgymortgages, etc, for the people of this sec tion Most of his loans were made locally and there was never a time when his bank was not solvent He had a number of assistantwhile he operated the bank Percy Teeple was his first one and he learned the banhng and insurance busi ness from the ground up from his uncleHe is now in insurance busi ness in, Marquette, Mich Next came his brother, Roy, who worked in the j bank for a number of years He is , community was saddened on now a real estate dealer in Brighton Sunday to hear of the untimely jflOtyas been pretty busy running 4own ro aad Livingston Counties wft false clews They have gone as far votc on the proposition of building L 1 Updegraff of Battle Creek has started suit in circuit court to have the dog quarantine declared illegal He is now awaiting trial there on charge of permitting his dog to rji at large He claims the law is illgal because it is not accompanied by a proclamation of the Gover nor The defendants are Attorney General Read, Agriculture Commis sioner Heartier, State Veterinarian Ciiik, and the Calhoun County sher iii id p osecutor He also asks ,if muzzled dogs are subject to quarantine Rep J M McLucas, Pastor Heiian Vcdder Superintendent 7Cv, ii iV T them that he had Rav Larsons Tennessee and Georgia to view suspects but so far they have all proved to be false trails Saturday Sheriff Jake Andri Wahtenaw county enifed up sheriffs office of Howeil and a lluionClirton Parkway or scenic drive highway Morning Worship 1030 A, M C V Society 730 P M Wed evening Choir Rehearsel 815 had arreSv0fj ono Roy K driving awav an auto and of the told the J C HASSENCHAL Then Mr Teeples daughter, Maude the plans for the JHop which will voi ked there until her marriage Then be held in the latter half of May followed Herbert Gillette of Howell, Virginia Baughn was chosen as the j Kern Geer, Fred Swarthout, Emil general chairman, and she and the Lambertson and Ambrose Murphy President, Beryl Amburgey, are busy In the meantime the banking laws arranging committees, to take care were tightening up and as the Teeof each part of the plans, such as pie bank was a private one it was music, refreshments, decorations, etc j becoming more difficult to comply The Band will hold a Vesper ser ur the state laws Also Mr Teevice Sunday, April 14 at the school pl health bsga, to fail and he was The St Marys choir will be anxious to retire from business The death of J C Hassenchal, 3 7, son of John and Ettr Bullis Hussench alThe end came after four weeks suffering from streptococis poisoning caused tv an infected throat While at the McPherson Hospital, Hcwell, where the death occured, he was given sev cral blood transfusions, Wm Brown p brotherinlaw and Edsil Meyer, a cousin, furnishing the blood The deceased was born in Hamburg township and followed farming being C I Sigler, always a pro, been a farmer his lifetime, being a1 citizen conceived the idea tenant on a farm near Whitmore gym ,, guests of the band, and Father Caro1 nte Dr Ian will give a short address The l gressive band will also furnish besides its of local citizens taking over the bank Uike at the time of his death, regular numbers, a solo by Eddie j and headed a committee who visited, i2G he was united in marriage Drost on the clarinet Tnis program j many people and persuaded them to at 315 take sock in the business 20,000 worth of stock was quickly sold not starts Pinckneys champion spelter this year is Ross Lamb Runner up was Helen Aron The district spelling bee only to local citizens but to people of Hamburg, Unadilla and other In to Miss Mary Brown, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Brown, sr, of Marion Four children were born to this union One died in infancy, the other three, Lloyd, Donna, and John The bank was organized as j jr survive together with their the Pinckney State Bank with Dr mother, to mourn the loss of a fond C L Sigler as president, Thomas ancj loving father Also surviving are Read as Vice President and G W his aged parents, now living at HowTeeple, Edward Famum and C W ell, and a brother, Arthur, who lives Barry as directors AH Murphy was , af, Silver Lake cashier The banh prospered from The funeral was held Wednesday the start They took over 80,000 in afternoon at 200 p m with Rev , , , deposits from Mr Teeple and in one i J M McLucas officiating Burialured for caps and gowns and have year8 time increased it to 150,000 m the Pinckney Cemetery definitely decided to go to Niagara Thege were boom times and bank Falls r the Senior trip stock could not be had at ariy cost I CARD OF THANKS The first baseball game of the sea The Gordon Baking Co, was then op i wish to thank all my friends son will be played Tuesday, April erating here and was paying the far 16 with Brighton there rners 17,000 a month for milk all The boys are working Saturdays 0f which money was handled by the on the playground, fixing it for an local bank outdoor basketball court They also , u 4 IJ A A Then the times began to get hard are clearing the tennis court for use , , r an B and banks all over began to totter man wanted for the Tyrone murders, in custody It seens that Andries V for Kllery confessed to Andries that he was the Ray Larson, the much sought after slayer and admitted the murders describing the locality where they were committed perfectly He was turned over to Livingston county officers who took him to Howell where he got ifraid nd repudiated his confession Later he was taken to Tyrone and viewed by neighbors who knew Larsen and who stated that he was not the missing man According to Washtenaw officers Ellery is a petty criminal who has boon arrested several times He was born at Boyne Falls but lived in Kentucky for a time He also lived in Chelsea for some time and was cided o offer prizes for the best 500 will be held in the Pinckney High j PlacesT School, April 26 at 100 oclockThe public is invited to this spelling bee The Seniors have, decided to give their play April 26 The name of it is Crashing Society and the cast will be given later This week the seniors were meas ent up from there for 90 days for a misdemeanor The manner in which Larsen, the missing Davis hired man, continues to evade capture is a puzzleFined the day of the murder not a ingle clue as to whore or how he disap peared so completely has been found According to Sheriff Konnedy, Kllery was tajr back to Ann Arh from Howell Sheriff Andries turn i him over to the state police who will invs,tii rus activities c, ontimiod on Lat Pag SUBDISTRICT SPEECH CONTEST TO BE HELD HERE APRIL 17 Th Governor Dickinson was again bombarded A week this time by the Michigan Christian Advocate, a pa paper sponsored by the M K church of Michigan In effect n charges that he is controlled by the bosses of the state and that while ho talks dry his actions are decidedly wet It cites a number of instances including his willingness to aid in scuttling civil srivic which delivered Michi poils system and those who exercise boss control his refusal to favor an appropriation for temperance education in spile of the fact that he has always preached that the liquor traffic is a noral and financial waste his chid ing the Michigan Press Association t how him that a Tammany gang is running the stoic instead of calling for an investigation by a grand jury to prove by means of its authority and reourees what no private mdvidual or organization can his v il,gness to sign requisitions for if,iior purchases if Mr, Defoe of the Liquor Commission did not It likens the governor as a kind of Christian froc behind which the controlled interest operate and expresses the hope that now the FBI has entered the pinur m Michigan the governor will assist, with the same moral eh Contest of onthusiam ho has used in combating Fren As roerieracy That he has the opporThis is to build a highway from a lit to where the Huron River fs imo Lake Km up through Monro, Wayne, Washtenaw, Livingston and Macomb counties to a point hcre the Clinton River flows into 1 dm St, iair Tim highway would frllow the course of the Huron and ii nvm ,n00,oOo people live in this area and the development of 1111 n, tm hands of the bathing beaches and camping and peme tlce would bring many peron into this ectiom 1,veland, New ork y and other places have built such scenic drives Til1 road buildmg project does not nil for t he levying of a y tra tax mt uouid be built out of the road funds by the county road commissions Only a very small portn of this road would have t be built in Lvimstoi county and tha in the east part of it In ordei to sthnulate interest in the project and inform the people in regard to it, the committee has deSubdistric Sp Michigan High Schc social ion will be held next Wednes tunity of a lifetime to aid and abet dayKvening at 7 Mi oclock in the what may prove to bo a collossol vic1ocel High School Auditorium At tory for righteousness this time representatives of Hart KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING The Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of Mrs Burt Daller, April 4 Ten memhers were present The following committees were appointed for the MotherDaughter Megan Meyer wo n the extempore fn m j BIG WEDDING TO contest with the subject of her talk, their confidence in the local bank Is democracy being challenged , from fint day the church, the O E S and the Ladies Society for the flowers, cards, and other expressionse of sympathy banquet to he held May 0th during my recent illness Program Mrs Sarah A Carr Vio,a Read Florence At Leo, Lulu m i Darrow, Alta Meyer Decoration TAKE PLACE SATURDAY Bessie Swarthout, Anna Reason, big social function will take Betn Kennedv repn land, Linden, Brighton, Swartz Crook Mil ford, and Pinckney High Schools, will compete for champion hip honors in Oratory, Declamation and Kxtempnro Speech The chairman for the contest is Mr Schmitt of the local school Tim speakers competing are all champions in their respective schools While getting scant publicity the investigations into the sales tax shortages of half a million still continue and two arrests have been made and more will follow The arret was made for offering a bribe t settle a sales tax delinquency for about half the amount The state police are doing the investigating into place Saturday at the community Dining Room Thelma Hulce, so that the quality of the speaking hose illegal sales tax settlements should be good and the competition keen The local winners are as fol Apparently the villages and townlows Oratory, Coldie Markos, Doc ships have little to say about the lamation Ella Hartman Extempore sale fof alcoholic beverages in their Speech, Megan Meyer These people communities The charter of East were the winners in a local speech Lansing forbids the sale of alcoholic contest in which nine other high beverages within its limits This te school students participated the home of Michigan State College Mvrtlo Craft, The chance to attend a Subdis find the charter was adopted in 1908 can Why dont you come, see what they Lk,0 nNrcBT Tn RP riVEN hal1 on Pine Lake Ave Lansing, Thelma Hulce, Mvrtlo tralt, ine man n doTheyll do even better if theyj VEjPER ONCERT TO BE GIVEN Rlanohft Ruth CuHf,M Ha trjcf SppfHh contest surh n, wLH be None has ever been sold there Chief see and know that the people of the The PmckneyGregory Band will Mrs Abel Haines of Pinckney is Chambers presented next week, does not come i Assstant Attorney GeneralJames A town are behind them, one and all present a Vesper Concert next Suni unted in marriage to Miss Edna Car Kitchen everyday Therefore, i is hoped Greene has now ruled that the state So mark on your calendar, April 17, day afternoon at 315 p m in the I orner dhter of Mr and MrK Dora Swarthout, Beulah Martin, that many people will avail themsel, liquor control act of 198 supercedes and come1 to the gym and enjoy yourself auditorium of the Pinckney High Ernest Carpenter of Lansing Be Louise Glenn, Alma Meal on, Meda ves of this opportunty School The St Marys Church choir two and three hundred guests have Henry Admission will be free will be the guests of the band at this been invited among who are a num Menu concert A verv inteesting program i ber from I nekney The couple will Lulu Lamb, Iva Reason, Lena Bu DANCE AT MASONIC HALL, APRIL 12TH j has been arranged for the music j he attended by Don and Edith Car oher Sadie Read There will be dance at the Malovers of this community and all are penter, h ether and sister of the Tickets Clare Palmer, Price 45c sonic HaH on Friday night, April cordially invited to be present Ajbrid Rev Norris of Lansing will 12th 01rnV modern dances Re1 free will offering willbe taken, the officiating The newly weds will live1 Misg Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann and make it possjble for the boys to freahmenti Admission 25c proceeds to go to the local band J in Pinckney j Arbor spent the week end hew go on a camping trip this summer all other acta on and gives the State , Liquor Control Commission sole I authority for the control of lienor in Michigan, and that tike Mt NOTICE The Pinckney Troop of P y Scouts I Lansing charter is null and void ttd will collect old papers and magazines j unenforceable Saturday morning Please cooperate The Masses ioyce and Betty were in Hovll aturday I, N, , s ft p s if The Pinckney Dispatch fE OFFER here two new cut outs Practical as well as decorative features are incor porated in the duck decorativeness alone is the purpose of the sunbonnet girl These designs, of course, are to be traced on wallboard, plywood or thin lumber Jig, coping or keyhole saw may t WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service W YORK Paul Beynaud, N Premier Desire BritishFrench Monetary Union be used to cut them out, and when painted they become attractive ornaments for your lawn Outlines for the 19inch duck and his Keep Off Grass sign are on pattern Z9086, 15 cents A Use Walk sign is also given In about 24inch size, the everpopular sunbonnet girl and her sprinkling can are on pattern Z9088, 15 cents Select one or both of these clever cutout figures General cutout directions, as well as specific painting suggestions come with each pattern Send order to AUNT MARTHA Box 1MW Kiatai City, Mo Enclose IS cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address Strange Facts i Thb Soul Window Whos a Hog Army Aboard I In Switzerland, the bedrooms of many houses still contain a soul window, or a miniature window near the ceiling, which is sup posed to serve as a special exit for the soul at the time of death Unlike such animals as dogs, monkeys and horses, hogs do not overeat when having access to large quantities of food The largest number of persons ever carried on a ship were the 14,426 American army officers, men, nurses and crew members who arrived in New York from Brest on April 2, 1919, aboard the Leviathan On the trip 320 cooks working in three eighthour shifts managed to prepare only two meals a day,Colliers AWFUL CASE of ugly surface PIMPLES We want to help No matter what youve tried for dt figuring surface pimples and blemish without Bucceat heres an amazingly ucceasfttl Doctors formulapowerfully soothing Zemowhich quickly reUevsa Intense Itching and starts right in to help nature promote FAST healing Results from few days use of Zemo should thrill you Praised from coast to coast So dean, dainty yet to EFFECTIVE Liquid or Ointment form Used in bast homes yet costs only 85 604, Si Do It Well The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do, without a thought of fame Longfellow mODERMZE Whether youre plaaoiag a pern or remodeling a room yoo shoold whats new and cheaper end better Aad the place to find ot about new things U right here in this newspaper Its columns are filled with important messages which roe should read regularly who was asked to form a new French cabinet, and successor tc Premier Daladier, put through the French British monetary and economic accord of last December, and, even before the start of the war was an advocate of a close financial union between the two countries as the first bulwark of their joint defense For several years, he has been studying Eng lish finance and history, insisting that both nations must abandon their old plan of remaining apart in the matter of monetary and economic relationships He is a lawyer, financier and economist, minister of finance since October, 1938 En the chamber of deputies, be represents a big business section of Paris and has contended vig orously against governmental meddling in business In 1935 and 1936 he made a courageous fight for the devaluation of the franc, an issue which is always loaded in France and always sidestepped by more cautious politicians His business sagacity was demonstrated in the sum mer of 1929, when he warned all and sundry that a big smash was coming, and withdrew all of his securities from the mar ket He is as direct, decisive and fiery as Daladier is ponderous and meditative, and for many years has been making prophecies more gloomy than cassandras foredoom of Troy, as he urged France to prepare for the worst He parts his hair in the middle, strings with the Alliance Democratize, a center group, and has nev been classified as either right or left He is said to be too intelligent to be liked, and does not seem to mind He is small and alert, only slightly gray at 60, carefully groomed and the master of a verbal slort jab which seldom in vites a return engagement for anyone inclined to mix with him He was a holdout on Lavals deal to give Mussolini a green light in Ethiopia and in this connection warned France that it had better be looking to its empire In politics since 1919, in the chamber since 1928, he was previously minister of finance in Tardieus cabinet He comes of a family high in the moun tains of Barcelonnette, of a clan which has extensive holdings in several foreign countries, including Mexico B UILDING more stately mansions for his soul, Fritz Mandl, the Austrian munitioneer, runnerup for ZaharofI, was interrupted by Adolf a A ni Hitler In a New ArmPlant New York Are Being Built municipal By Fritz Mandl court an trian architect sues Mr Mandl for payment for designs for a new wing on his Alpine castle, when he was married to Hedy Lamarr, the screen star, now the wife of Gene Markey, Holly wood producer The castle and the plans were a war casualty, but Mr Mandl is sitting pretty in Argentina, the hidalgo of a great estate, and getting a fast running start with new steel and munitions plants in the land of the pampas He fooled Hitler His great arms plants, including the Hirtenberg plant, were supposed to be worth about 60,000,000 That was a nice, fat grouse for the Nasi nimrod, but when Der Fuehrer moved in, he found the great plants Just a hollow shell, the securities long since liqui dated and Mr Mtndl at a safe nosethumbing distance with his former fortune remaining more or less intact Now 40 years old, roundfaced and merry, he was a playboy in hit youth, but stayed on the job in his later years The munitions works were a family holding, founded by his grandfather, Sigmund, and ex panded by his father, Alexander He was an associate of the fallen Prince Ernst Ruediger von Starhemberg in the Vienna putsch of 1934not at all interested in political ideologies, and smarter than the prince in both making a getaway from Hitler and from Germany as well as being able to save his fortune N OT a refugee fertuae but the makings of a Mam am appears in the operations of Arnold Bernstein, Who also found a hole in the Nazi line A freighter of the Americanized Arnold Bernstein shipping lines burns at Baltimore, but it was insured and his newly recruited ships are running cargos to Europe and his fleet is expanding He came here last October, from a Nazi jail, where a tangle over the mysterious blocked marks had landed him At 51, a tall Dale, thoughtful man, he gets a new start Bruckarft Washington Digest Government Ownership of Land Creates Serious Taxing Problem Revenue Formerly Collected From Private Property Now Unavailable to Local Units Because of Extensive Federal Holdings By WILLIAM BBUCKABT WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, O C WASHINGTON Through some sU wttKj, the liuuat committee en military affairs has been holding hearings on a question that is vital to the entire nation, but yet it has attracted little attention outside of the areas directly concerned The problem is one of taxes which six southern states are not collecting That is, taxes which they used to collect from private property but are not available to those states now because the federal government has taken over the property To be more specific, these taxes once were a fine source of revenue for running the state and county and city governments and the schools and the policing and the building of highways and such like in the states of Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina, Mississippi and Georgia But along came the idealism of Sen George Norris of Nebraska, who wanted the government to drive out all private ownership of electric power, and along came TVA, the Tennessee Valley authority that has grown like stomach ulcers within the economic body of the southland When it came, it took over millions upon millions of dollars of property that had been taxed by the state and local governments So, after some seven or eight years, the governments of those states and cities and counties want money with which to pay the cost of legitimate government The original TVA laws provided that this gigantic governmentowned octopus should contribute to those state governmentscertain sums in lieu of taxes, but this was directed only in the case of Tennessee and Alabama The others were not mentioned Those states were to receive 5 per cent of the gross proceeds of the sale of power by TVA As stated, the money was to be paid to the state governments, alone Nothing was said about the counties or the cities or smaller towns that must have tax revenue upon which to live Operation of TVA Program Would Set Basic Power Rate But the omission of the counties in Alabama and Tennessee was only one phase of the trouble that was to come You see, the TVA boys and the dreams of the governmentownership crowd wanted to expand the functions and the capacity and the scope of TVA It was to be, in the words of President Roosevelt, a great yardstick by which the country was to be able to measure the cost of electric power From the TVA were to come basic rates by which you and I were to know whether private electric companies were charging you and me and the rest of us too much for lighting our homes, etc So, it was only natural that the TVA and its backers soon were pro moting something bigger and better in the way of its operations Like some dread disease, the pressure of TVA on privately owned power companies became too heavy to bear, and they were swallowed up In one gulp, for instance, the governmentowned TVA took over the vast properties of the Tennessee Electric Power company for 100,000,000 I understand that TVA got quite a bargain, but the sale of the property to TVA was no bargain for the taxpayers in the areas it served and, moreover, it was a terrible blow to the state and county and city governments in those regions They had been receiving vast sums each year as taxes on these properties In one scratch of a pen, the TVA almost put the local governments on relief, for all of the millions of taxable property became nontaxable when the federal agencythe TVAtook title to the property The government ownership crowd which is driving hard now for government ownership of a lot of other things were as happy as a kid with a new toy train But like that same youngster, they did not stop to figure out just where their train was going Certainly, the honeyed words of the TVA promoters in the southland did not disclose to the taxpayers of those areas what the deal was going to cost them, ultimately Taxable Property Reduced In Arsas Served by TVA It took several years of operation, actual practical experience, for those taxpayers and the officials of LOST TAX DOLLABS Government ownerstdp of land in six southern states is causing a serious tax situation for state, county and local taxing bodies, according to this article by William Bruckart, Washington correspondent Taxes formerly col lected from private property now owned by the federal government are now unavailable Congress is at the present considsidering remedial legislation their state and county and city governments to get hold of the horrible facts that are now being faced the same facts that have brought scores of officials and others before the house committee on mtu tary affairs, seeking relief The cold facts are that scores of those counties in the six states mentioned have had their taxable property so reduced in quantity by the continued expansion of TVA that they are almost undergoing tax starvation The committee record is replete with testimony showing tax rate increases in almost every area served by TVA, and evidence of expectation of further tax increases It is a simple statement, in most instances The witnesses governors, county judges, mayors, spokes men for groups of citizenstold almost identical stories TVA had taken over so much taxable property that there was nothing left to tax for use of those local governments The governments had to have running expenses Thus, the tax rates were increased Members of the committee on military affairs are quite well aware of the job that confronts them in trying to write legislation that will solve the tax problem for the various areas The states want the money paid to them the counties want a share paid direct to them, and the cities are squealing, too But there is much more to the problem than just the TVA area You see, the government ownership gang has fought for and brought about construction of scores of other publicly owned dams and power projects On the West coast, in the intermountain area, in Nebraska, where Senator Norris lives, in the eastern and southern sectionsex actly the same tax problem confronts those taxpayers or will come up to haunt them, soon Whatever the committee does, it is presenting to the house of representatives a precedentmaking legislative pro posal No one can envision its farreaching possibilities Legislation Will Provide Compensation for Tax Losses There will be a bill of some kind, undoubtedly, that will provide that TVA pay more money to the re gions where it operates They ought to have it But the thing that makes my blood boil is that the people of those areas have been lied to and propagandized so thoroughly that they were not able to understand how a scheming group was selling them down the river That is, they did not see it until too late Right now, they are in the position where they cannot run their own affairs They must come to congress and beg on bended knee for help which they ought to be able to give themselves from their own resources which are their own no longer They have surrendered again to the federal government which, in the nature of things, is very difficult for them to reach for expression of their needs and an explanation of their own wishes There was included in the committee a set of figures which I am going to list here The figures show that 441 of the principal, privately owned power and light companies paid 317,742,200 in taxes in 1939 This tax, the record showed, amounted to 155 per cent of the total revenue of those companies Here are the amounts, by states, that these companies paid Maine, 2,189,000 New Hampshire, 2,484,3C0 Vermont, 1,226,500 Massachusetts, 17,017,400 Rhode Island, 1, 824,200 Connecticut, 5,324,000 New York, 61,996,900 New Jersey, 17,494,900 Pennsylvania, 25,002,100 Oliio, 16,960,200 Indiana, 7,988, 1C0 Illinois, 26,422,000 Michigan, 10,624,CCO Wisconsin, 8,817,000 Minnesota, 4,904,700 Iowa, 1,892,900 Missouri, 5,859,900 North Dakota, 721,400 South Dakota, 509,500 Nebraska, 1,731,600 Kansas, 1,862,700 Delaware, Maryland and District of Columbia, 7,120,500 Virginia, 3,152,200 West Virginia, 4,294,200 North and South Carolina, 8,971,000 Georgia, 2,392,800 Flor ida, 2,461,000 Kentucky, 3,093,200 Tennessee, 4,374,400 Alabama, 3,734,800 Mississippi, 1,212,600 Ar kansas, 1,353,500 Louisiana, 3,557,300 Oklahoma, 3,311,000 Tex as, 8,237,300 Montana, 2,009,900 Idaho and Utah, 3,383,500 Wyom ing, 263,100 Colorado, 2,419,300 New Mexico, 154,800 Arizona, 678,300 Nevada, 285,200 Washington, 3,850,900 Oregon, 3,443,800 California, 21,134,000 Study of these tax payments and may do not represent ail of the privateer cense companies that are paying taxes ought to skow even the meet stupid person that gradual expansion of government ownership means the alow but sure destruction of another source of funds for paying the cost of government And this slow destruction is taking place at a time when every government unit from the small village to the state and federal governments are in debt up to their necks and the taxpayers are being bled white by current taxatfSfr methods c cv U SING this one clever pattern 1928B, you can make a pretty complete play wardrobe for your young hopeful It includes a scrap of a sunsuit, a sweet little frock, and a nice, scoopy, eyeshading bonnet, and every one of the three trifles takes practically no time to make Theyre all just as comfortable to play in as they are cute to look at The sunsuit consists of straps and gathers in the back, and is perfectly straight in the front The yoke of the frock is extended into wings of kimono sleeves, and rows of braid trim every possible edge of both the frock and the bonAROUND THE HOUSE Never run the vacuum cleaner over loose tacks or other metal objects on the floor They may puncture or cut the dust bag Try this fruit sauce on your favorite ice cream Melt a cupful of jam or jelly in a double boiler Add a fourth of a cup of orange juice Serve the sauce warm When preparing oranges for a dessert, pour boiling water over them and let them stand five minutes This will make them much easier to peel Corduroy garments should be washed in mild soapsuds and rinsed thoroughly in warm water before being hung up to dry Soaking doughencrusted bowls and dishes in cold water before washing them in hot, soapy water makes the task easier A whole egg beaten into freshsqueezed orange juice and dusted with nutmeg makes a nourishing drink for convalescents net Simple as it is, the pattern includes a stepbystep sew chart as well as complete directions Gingham, seersucker, percale and chambray all come in colors which are particularly nice for tots play togs like this Barbara Bell Pattern No 1928B is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 years Size 3 requires 3 yards of 35inch material without nap for the ensemble 5 yards ricrac Pf aid Scud unlet lu SKWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 til W Wicker Dr Csico Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Sixe Name jj Address Lady lady Iff It HOUSICLIANINO time setter OCedar HI All your furniture, til your woodwozk sod floors can have sgsia due silken soft sad lustrous look tbty tutd ft bat OCuUr tbeml Wstch the winter film of diitfamt Wstch the clean wood tile or linoleum cake on the Uutrtiu stft and alktn 700 loved i yesx, tm yesxs, igo Ask for gauuse MOM, WAX, DUf TIM, CUANttS AM0 OCDAft KT AMp MOTH SMAY Oneness of Spirit What attracts men to one another is not a common point of view but a consanguinity of spirit Marcel Proust FUSTS SBSBI produce flowers and vegetable like those shown in tctoal color pbotasrtphs on the packets Bay the convenient way from vonr dealers display FERRYS SEEDS Fruit of Patients Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweetRousseau Their famous FLAVOR is the result of a secret known only to KELLOGGS 4W C0RH SWITCH TO SOMETHING YOULL LIKE m a a MMMft it ZHht KHiopV i b Inn , r H11 ,tti Wednesday April 10, 1940 PROFESSIONAL CORNER NOTES of SO YEARS Diapatch of April 10 1890 Tre Packiie StBtiriim RAY M DUFFY M D Flacka Miabiga 200 to 4,0 F M 7i00 to 00 P It DR 6 R McCLUSKEY fTMT Phone 220 Be 12 EVfeniogi by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 PiiKky, Ms PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Fftrai Salee A SpeciaJt Phone Pinckney liFli Offi Phone 6568 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 562 First National Bank PainlaM Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, P 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST AH Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mick LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59Fi Pinckney, Michigan EMIL M ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyee Examined Glaaaa Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in tfaa City Ray H Burrell Paul M BurraJI A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlaeworth, Mfr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tal Ambnlanee Equipment 39 Service Pinckno, Mich 220 S Main Ann Arbor, Mich The Swi66 Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from All en el Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich I Will Stickel is clerking ln a clothing store in Detroit Henry Gregory, Dexter banker, died suddenly at an Indiana sanitarium where he was undergoing treatment and was buried at Dexter on Friday Work has commenced on the cellar of Frank Siglers new store Fred Bush of Howell was in town trying to establish a sewing machine agency last Tuesday Ci Ji Teeple has enrotted in Oleaiy DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ever Frst State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN CUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimate nthe following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air beating fclectrtc pumps Water systems XK1 humeri Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 Phone 6447 NeurocsJometer and XRy Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Pahner Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchese Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PU infield JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Business College, Ypsilanti I J Cook has purchasel the Fuller residence in the east part of town A few days ago a young lady entered the home of A D Jacobey and took a large number of laces belonging to L B Jacobey She was pelled to return them by threaten ing her with the law This is not her first offense pM During the storm Sunday the home of Mrs Wm Burch across the pond was struck by lightening Miss Betty Shields, 38, a sister of Dennis Shields, died at Fowlerville on April 5th A G Lane of Gregory has started a meat wagon on the road Wm Pyper will work the Stedman farm 3t Unadilla this year Miss Alice Monks is teaching in the Bullock school Dick Barton, Seymour May, and Will Clark of Unadila are working on the railrcad at Dexter Lewis Roepcke broke his leg there Thursday while unloading bridge timber from a car Dr Chase set it Roepcke was brought to his home in Unadilla The Patrons of Industry organized a lodge at the Mapes school rlear Plainfield Saturday night J W Placeway and Mr Chaplain were in charge of the meeting William Buhl of Iosco and Miss Rosa Bland of Putnam were united in marriage April 16 by Rev Eng land David Chaker and mother have rented their farm to Seth Hart and moved to Munith Thomas Markey, a boy of SO years, ran away from home and has not been found H B Gardner sold a horse to J Ivory last week The Patrons of Industry held a meeting at the Harris school Saturday night Miss Minnie Ruen has closed a successful term of school in the W D Smith district James Rielly claims to be the fir t one to start plowing this year He started April 1st Bringing to te People of Michigan th iJcan of the yttric Bell Jlfninr S, i NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Di pHtc of April 15, 1918 9 iNifA in MEiDDY COLLEGE STUDENTS Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done 1 Charles Clark A A A Serrict Station CASH PAID l DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market Price for Calves or Hogs Carcass Mnes be Freeh and Sound PHONE GOLjLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 360 Arm Arbor 5538 r Oscar Myers Ranging Werks Mr and Mrs S G Teeple celebrated their golden wedding at their home on Main Street on April 10 About 50 guests were present inclu ding Mr Teeples sister, Mrs Sarah Doty, of Niagara Falls, N Y and Mr and Mrs Neynabor of Detroit Yellow and white was the decoration scheme with tulips, jonquils, smilax and white roses being used G W Teeple acted as master of ceremon ies Mrs Dell Hall died at her home suddenly on April 8th at the age of 48 years She was formerly Jennie Reason, daughter of the late Francis Reason Surviving are her husband, a son, Alger, a brother Sanford, and two sisters, Mrs Maude Allison and Mrs Ella jfercer The Seniors will present their play, Black Heifer at Gregory on Saturday night Eugene Mclntyre has gone to Wisconsin The Este Fidelia class of the M E church will hold an apron and necktie social at the home of Mrs Elmer Glenn on April 16 The Misses Blanche Martin, Sadie and Josephine Harris attended the Choral Union concert at Ann Arbor Thursday Ml E Darrow isworking in Flint Nelson Bullis, a former Pinckney resident, died at Ann Arbor hospital on April 8th Governor Ferris has appointed George Van Horn assistant probation officer for Livingston and Shiawasse counties Brighton has organized a business mens chib known as the Welfare Association Miss Neita Wilcox, 10 year old daughter of Mrs Louise Wilcox was kicked in the head by a horse Monday and is in a critical condition Earning their diplomas as workers as well as students 471 youth at Michigan State College are typical of the 4,877 young men and women receiving help from the NYA in 43 Michigan colleges Aiding voice development in speech dcpaicnia upper left assisting in chemistry departments lower left and upper ngit and hoping with experiments in physics laboratories lower right are amonc the varied iobs provided on the college work program of the Michigan National Youth Administration This actual experience correlated will a students major study is dcrjncd to Jncr ic hi chances tor finding employment upon Rivriiijon The average of 13 a month received by thi ents from the NYA for work perforucd on ,ic college and graduate work program rcpicsents in the majority of caccs tb difference between saving in school or drrppjng cut KaewnM Feels Better Today Than in Years After Taking Herbtex Phiiatflea Notes tO potpoiM uni Inter, i 11 111 I i Jii uvrkit ti ,i Claytville Man Had Nervous In digestion, Suffered from Gas, Sour Stomach, Cramps, and Heavy Feeling Was Bilious, Constituted and Dikzy Says Herbtex is Wonderful in Sunday dass party of the president licfiTci w expressed at the i Liliou urni her ab on Sunday, ipaliy i a o frit lor the fam o lit , in i tvod tr itifactjon that ois ,v following closely, i i,uy periods similar ,,u i nncs Tho pro axt kSandavs l1 litof to ,UY pint A in os injured Before I started usinp Herbtex I suffered for yeares owing to the condition of my stomach liver and bowels, uys Mr W H Kerns, of Clayville, Pa My stomach had goio from bad to worse und it got so that there wa, hardly a thing I could eat that the enj of o lhird y wouldnt cauFc me a lot of trouble Why, I could hardly finish a meal but what I would bo taken with sharp attacks of indigestion or heart wJth stomach f npy bum, and everything in my stomach i i I commenced to feel bettor and by end of tl ing like my real self Xow I have a good appetite and the fine part of it all is that everything I eat Ibilatheas IoiVi in, 10 r iloei rI7 uui i IjOifT Ulitifl m vhich ircn toad 2 Kijig I 4 J3J 7 f The supiintenden hinted THy of Hod i the subject of p,iire Study llosea 144J For diir of the times iii and tangh, last Sunday thit one older classes would rtcrd to got hu,y or the younger folk would outstrip us in numbers The are not usually outnum croi ,o sujjpose we alt try to be Tr,,, f T cr fiuffer f,om the jrw cramps or OJI hind 1 i L V l De would feel like a lump of lead Con sourneM i ldnext week and help the tipation troubled me almost con Sunday School to grow stantly, and my liver was so slug, The constipation has been over gish that I often felt bilious and, come, my nerves have calmed down, SING, BROTHER, SING sorL of washed out My sleep never I havent had a dizzy feeling in a In a SPrnn preached m another seemed to taste right , itumber of weeks and my strength statc a former Williamston man My nerves were shattered and has been restored Im happy to re Eted that the motorist who has I often had dizzy spells that almost late my experience with Herbtex any reard for his future should laid me out i hoping it will be read by others who s,n sonP as he steps on the gaa I had tried so many different suffer like I did and that they will Jhe preacher suggests that at 35 medicines without getting any bet also try Herbtex miles per hour he sing, Im Bt a ter that I had almost, givrn up hope q,5, rr i 1 t SJr,seriHerei Heaven is my Home Putnam township under Commis of getting well again, but sioner Jamea Smith will build two of mine told me that I ought miles of Ute rewardroad thia year Herbtex as it seemed to be heipm HmTc Hu7WhZuJ Hi TrU nn WiU 8TT B One mile will be on the Dexter everybody, so I got a supply of D7 P h, When the road and the other running west herbtex, eve though I was a bit, 0, Jj C UP Yonder, m bt from the Sprout hooL Optical at ftat Within a few dayB ta Homt P K up hope a , , r , Stranger Here, Heaven is my Horn a friend 11 ruUr Pric of at miles per hour, Nearer mV it to try Herblex if 125 Bd oni ,0 God Thee, at 55 m p h helping ,y Order, Cash or Cheek to the Nearing the Pore and Will SoL P mr f iV 3 I Hamburg SEEDS For Spring Planting Hamburg hive, No 392 Lady Maccabees met in regular session at I 0 0 F Hall Tuesday afternoon i with a large attendance in charge of j Mrs May E Stephanon, the com mander Mrs Louise Elizabeth Mcwbrey was obligated by Mrs Stephanon, and Mr Mildred Whitlock was 1 installed as sentinel Tuesday, May 28 was named as I the date of the counfy convention Cj which is to be held at Hamburg An1 nnnnwonf was muAa nf n namA py Farm Garden Flower All Kinds All Varieties TEEPLE HARDWARE SYLVAN THEATRE EHELSEA, MICH Michigan Fingt Small Towi Tbtr Air Condition Friday, Saturday, April 12, 13 i TAKE THIS WOMAN A Romantic Drama with SPENCER TRACYHEDY LAMARR VERREE TEASDALE and KENT TAYLOR Cartoon The Funing Bear Naw Sun, Mon, Tues, April 14, 15, 16 TOO MANY HUSBANDS A Comedy with JEAN ARTHUR, MELVYN DOUG LAS and FRED McMURRAY Cartoon Screen Snapshot Birth o Quen Elizabeth Wed Thurt, April 17, 18 2 Feature 2 SLIGHTLY HONORABLE A Myitery Comedy with PAT OBRIEN, EDWARD ARNOLD BRODERICK CRAWFORD and RUTH TERRY Alio CITY OF CHANCE A Drama with LYNN BARI, C AUBREY SMITH and DONALD WOODS KNOW YOUR BANK Knowledge, said Samuel Johnson, is of two kinds We know a subject ourselves, or we know where we can find iniormation upon it Our new series of advertisements, of which this is the first message, vll take you behind the scenes and tell you about this bank how it operates, how it serves, how you can use it advantageously In other words, it will help you to know the subject yourself If we miss some questions that are in your mind, however, dont hesitate to come in and ask us Well gladly answer them to be best of our ability We really believe you will find it profitable to KNOW YOUR rANK AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank rlRST NATIONAL BAM IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In iurance Corporation AM Leoosits luaured up to 15,000 for ff ach Depositor ty to be held at the hall Monday night, April 8 with Mrs Emily R Blades and Mrs Mable Rorabacher as committee in charge Tuesday was set for a meeting at the hall to get the drapes for the windows It was voted to order the material for the white dresses for officers and to bond the recordkeeper Reports of the public initiation held at Lansing was given by Mrs Emily E Docking Mrs Nellie J Uearson, Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Ella Featherly Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Nellie E Haight The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, April 16 The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church held its regular meeting at I 0 0 F Hall Thursday night preceded by a potluck supper which was served to over 60 The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrq Jennie Ferman A letter was read from Mrs John R Watkins of the Womans Auxiliary cf the diocese of Michigan A dis cussion was held as how to increase the funds of the society Members were requested to invite the new residents in tha community, of which theic ac many to attend the meetings of the Guild Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaleu and Miss Bessie Hollister The next meeting will be held at I 0 0 F Hall Thursday afternoon, May 2 A I guest was Mrs AV Hartman of f Toledo, 0 A social our was held in which various games were played William Loos who is seriously ill was taken to the Pinckney Hospital Wednesday His daughter, Mrs Al ma Hartman of Toledo, Ohio, is still here Mrs Wal DeWlof of Ann Arbor is convalescing at the home of j Mr DeWolfs parents, Mr and Mrs Charles S DeWolf following an appendatomy James H Hayner and cousin, Mrs Kin, of Hamburg and Mr and Mrs 1 J R Hayner of Ann Arboi have re turned home from a months auto trip to California and return j Mr and Mrs Glen Barton entertained at a double birthday dinner Sunday Mrs Ella Burnstrum, Mr and Mrs Bert Borton and Mr and Mrs Edward Smith of Detroit and Mr, and Mrs Werner Todt and Mr and Mrs Henry M QuealThe guests Fri Apr 12 w MERCHANDISERS Apr13 THESE SPECIALS ARE FOR CASH ONLY Kaf See Hag or Sanka Hersheys Cocoa Peanut Butter Michigan Cherries lo Grapefruit Juice Soda Crackers 2 L Gold Medal Flour BB StlSdP Pin rLxJ LbSe Oxydol t Fine Granulated 10 Butte Lard a lb IK lb size 10 BeelPotRoastsLbl9 ibjgC Pork LiverFiesli9c jcjHead Lettuce ISIfiananas 3 Bun I Pork Steak ik Fresh Carrots 17 15 97 49 If 10 19c ri LEAN CUTS Celery Lge Stalks Grapefruit Ncan2 7 lo PHONE 38F3 REASON SONS We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities Hendrik Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert who sola their place in Ham bur, township a few months ago and mov ed o Whitmore Lake have sold their place there nid are moving to Oxfoul where they have purchased a residence Gregory The Kings Daughters Past Pres idents Club met at the White Lodge Mrg Ellwood Kisby at Lansing of honor were Mrs Todt and Mr Queal A nice company was in attendance Mrs Nellie J Pearson attended at the card party sponsored by by the district convention of the Past Hamburg Lodge, No 438, I 0 0 F Chiefs of the Pythian Sisters at Friday night First prizes were won Jackson Mrs N J Stephanon spent Monday in Detroit Cleo Smith and son, Robert, and Mrs Nellie E Haight visited Dan at Dimondale and Mr Dfckinaon Plainfieid Mrs Smith vas brought home from Ann Arbor hospital where she has spent the past two months much worse Miss Dorothy Smith, daughter of Rev and Mrs Smith who was a trained nurse at Bronson hospital in Battle Creek, will care for her Birney Roberts is having his garage maodeled into a two car gar Mr Ray Hill doing the work Ml C E Donohue remains about the same and Mrs Olin Brotherton has been having the flu Country Club Monday p m The choir of the Plainfieid and, Piuckney churches presented their cantata at the Baptist church here Sunday evening Mrs Charles Whitehead of Howell entertained 7 ladies of Gregory at two tables of Bridge Friday afternoon and a 5 oclock luncheon The Jr Kings Daughters neld a Bridge Tea at the town hall Friday evening Thri birthday club held a Bridge 1uy at the home of Mrs Ray Lavey, Saturday evening The home of Mr and Mrs George Liebeck caught fire Saturday but the Sunday, Mr and Mrs Ralph J Moore and daughter spent the week end with Mrs Jean Wheeler and family at Manchester Mrs Moores young nephew, Billy Wheeler returned with them for a short visit Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter and son, John, Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt and Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan attended the dinner dance sponsored by the American Legion at Howell Mrs Nellte J Pearson spent Wednesday wfth Mrs Kenneth Shultz at Ann Arbor and Wednesday night attended a meeting of the Pythian Sisters at Ypsilanti j Mr and Mrs Thomas W FeatherCreaory Fire Dept was called out , d Mr and Mrs John Moon were and the fire was put out with little I damage arourd the chimney Jack Donohue has spent the Mrs Erwin Nicholas and Mr and the week with her parents, Mrs Ira King called on Mr NicholMrs last of Mr and Mrs Floyd MunBell The W M S will meet Wednesday afternoon April 10th, with Mrs J E Kinsey Mr and Mfrs Roy Gladstone will entertain the Friendly Bible class Friday night April 12 I Mr H A Wasson was p the FMttiac hospital Tuesday and found Mrs Waseon improving I as in the Veterans Hospital in Dearbom Sunday Mr and Mrs H E Munsell attended the reception for Mr and Mrs Stanley Marshall Friday evening who were recently married Mrs 01 in Marshall, Mrs Marsha, and Mrs C E Donohue are slightly improved Mrs M H Cole is entertaining her mother, Mrs Savage of Brighton dinner guests Monday of Mr Featherlys brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Charles Rorabacher at Ann Arbor Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Emily E Docking, Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Ella Featherly Attended a public initiation of Lady Maccabees at Lansing Mr and Mrs Dan Brooks and son, Donald of Ypsilanti and Mrs Harry Shankland and daughter, Miss Harriet of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Mrs William Blades Sun by Mrs Frank Buckaleu and Chas I Bennett, second by Mrs Werner Todt and Edwin Shannon, jr con solation, Mrs Glen Borton and Manly W Bennett Mr and Mrs Frank VanAntwerp entertained at cards Tuesday night, Mr and Mrs Willard Honborn and Mr and Mrs Thomas W Featherly CHARRED LANDSCAPES When the August sun is beating down on all ready parched earth a cry goes up from the populace la centing the fct that everything is going to burn up Contrasting this with the April sun we find many folks setting fires on these same fields with the idea that they are improving the fertility of the area Soils are composed of mineral material which is mixed with decayed animal and vegetable matter, com, monl known as humus Our upland soils are generally lacking in humus When we burn the vegetable fcrjwth on those areas we are not returning humus because this material burns readily, consequently we are leaving an ash consisting of minerals onlv tandard Static NEW WINTER RED CROiVN F Quicker Starting Change Now to Winter Oils and Greasei Free Picture of Movie Stars to tustome N at jJaor MtgCo FORO LAME, Mar SPECIAL NOTICE There will be a meeting of all those interested in playing soft ball at the Dispatch Office Thursday night to pick four teams for a city ague Committee Stanley Dinkel, Norman Miller, Paul Singer Mson MPA Termed another meanest man, an itinerant advertising man victimized a local high school youth recenly He asked the boy to oversee addressing of envelopes and delivery of samples and also to endorse a check When the check bounced, the boy was out 20 NOTICE The Sixt l Annua Convention of the Mich Pural Teachers Assoc which all rural teachers of the state are urged to attend, will be held in Big Rapids, April 1819 First session opens with the Annual Fellowship Banquet at 630 p m, April 18 SupL J S Page will address the group on The Relationship of the M R T A to the M E A Com El wood M Brake of Ionia, pres of the M R T A will preside at the various sessions and the convention the 0 Is Iev S andards in Rural Education Dr Elliot has declar ed this an institute and teachers may attend without loss of pay BAD ACCIDENT AT HOWELL firing any area pon as a public The custom of should be lookl problem 1 Fire may get o of cootrc1 Cost of a fire run 3 Reduce the fertility of soil 4 Hazard to wild life population 5 If allowed to run onto a muck area may smoulder for months and be a constant source of Whitehall MPA years ag, Hulda Gustafson read proof on a historical bosoklet printed here When parts of the same booklet were used recently in anoh er publication, Mrs Gustafson, as historian of this region, was given the job of leading proofs tr mat Mrs F E Gauss, Mr Gauss from Morrison Lake Mrs Howard were Sunday Of Mr and Mrs Mel bom A Helmbodlt C Jackson Marion MPA When his mother discovered the roof of their home WWte Beach after spending was blazing, nine year old Gerald tr3,er home in Florida jumped out of bed and jr, ani Mrs James Hall of Putgrabbed a pail of water Barefooted nam township, npwtvwcds, have movad Hw Lawton Gauss and a,nd m his pajamas, he jnto the tenant house of Mrs of Howl called Sunday cim frora a shed to the roof of jy j, Burnet, and will work the m Wt ftthtr, Ut and Mrs UMu nd P out the fam fU H tt went to bed and jtouid Shehan has rented the wai soon fa aslaop fam of and Mri Myron w day Mr and Mrs Edward Domcke danger besides ruining the muck have returned to their home at Bob the Olivet When an Eaton county man revealed last winter that he owned a 54yearold pair of skates, he met some competition Walter Grant,Kalemo township farmer, has a pair of ice skates used by his father that are 70 years old, and another Mr and Mrs B Cole of I J oit spent Sunday with Mri Anna Ken nedy Th Pasr1 and Present Presidents Club of the Livingston County Kings Daughters held its annual meeting and one oclock luncheon at the White Lodge Country Club on Monday The following ladies from Pinckney attended Mesdames B C Daller, Louis Coyle, Merwin Camv bell, C E Bucher, H H Palmer, Ford Lamb, Ross Read, John Craft, , A probably fatal accident tok Fortytwo j place on Grand RiveJ wegt o How opposite Bud Barkers Cocktail Bar early this morning A car containing Mrs Verna Nelson, 23 of 3898 80Ji St, Detroit and Gerald P Patterson 27, of Rt 4, Lansing, turned around there and tipped over Mrs Nelson suffered a fractured skull and is not expected to live Patterson had an arm broken He was put in Jail for drunk driving but insistss Mrs, Nelson was driving the car DoLh the the people involved in the accident are married THE PLAY CLUB The play club will put on ihe play Merry, th Hick, Visit the City at th Dr H F Slgler house on Saturday at 130 p m Adm 8c The cast is Shirley Reason, Zona Plummer, Lefta Negus, Arleno Ne palr he used himself as a boy 60 Fred Rad, W C AtLee and Robert g Jack SmHh, Dave Udwidft and years ago j Tasch Don Stackable,piy , vfii The Ptncfoey Dispatch CASH SPECIALS FRI SAT, April i 13 Shredded Wheat Corn Flakes X Pkgs 19c 43 Tomato Juice Lge so OzCan 18c Standard Chocolate Drops Lb, 10c Blsqulck Lge Pkg 29c Jello Any Flavor 3 Pkgs 16c Soda Crackers 2 Lb Box 15c P C White Naptha Soap 3 Bars 10c 8c 22c 38c 15c 49c 11c 25e 10c 33c Ike Padmej Dispatch Entered at the Postoiflce at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Miss Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over Sunday nfm Darrow , ano wire are spending some time in Brighton Miss Betty Carr who recently auff Greeting Cards LARD Armours Star 1 lb Pkg Matcher 6 Box Cartoon Rinso 2 Lge Pkgs Sandwich Cookies Per Lb SUGAR 10 Lbs Oleo Eckrich Lb Del Monte Coffee Lb Hersheys jCocoa y2 Lb Pkg Miracle Wh ip Dressing Qt Peas, Corn TomatoesNo 2 Can 9c Savon Coffee 3 Lbs 39c I ter Nick Katoni and family of Detroit spent the week end on their farm here Mrs Luut Sigler is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mrs Sarah Carr who recently fell and broke her shoulder si slowly improving Robert Martin and Earl Berquist called upon Keego Harbor friends afternoon Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck have rented the Msper Sykes house on Mill Street William Darrow has moved onto the Norman Reason farm near the Marble school Mrs Alta Meyer has returned to St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor for treatment Miss Loretta Clinton and Mr Powell of Detroit called on friends here Sunday I i Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey were thV Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Miss Pauline Bokrus was taken to the Pontiac State Hospital, for treatment last week WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BIRTHDAY CARDS, RELATIVE FIRTHDAV CARDS CONVALESCENT VRDS, GIFT CARDS, BIRTH ANNO UNCEMENT CARDS V SYM PATHY CARDS, CONGRATULATION CARDS and CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PRICED FROM 5c to 25c Kennedy Drug Store t 1 Kennedys Gen Store Mr and Mrs Patrick King of j Portage Lake spent several days in Chicogo last week I James A Greene and Mrs Miles Ryder of Lansing caled on Mrs j Sarah Capr Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit spent the week end at their j farm west of town STOCK POOD Coeps, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETRGP STOCKGRAIKCREAM Produce of AM Kindt Vr Hi MEYER Mr and Mrs Edgar Collins of 1 PHONE 35F4 PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP Detroit were Sunday callers at home of W H Clark the j should appear for Pinckney in the subdistrict finals April 17, at the Pinckney school gym Mr Henry, I speech teacher of Howell, was the j judge The representatives will be j Goldie Markcs, oratory The title of her speech was 21 Years After, referring to the World War In decj lamation, Ella Hartman reached the i I top with The Union Soldier The new Dlayground has been put in shape and a soft ball diamond laid out which is being thoroughly enjoyed at the present time An out door basket ball court will also be put up The girls will start their soft ball practice immediately and play a schedule of games The girls are fortcnate in that they were only slightly hurt by graduation This year they have back Ella Hartman, pitch er, Roberta Shirley, catcher, Kay Dilloway, first base, Helen Reason, third bases and RoseMary Read, out fielder Victoria Kulbicki, short stop Muriel McEachren, 2nd base, June Amburgey, roving, and Margaret Ascnenbrenner and Helen Kennedy, outfielders were lost by graduation but there are plenty of replacements and the girls should have a good year The grade spelling champions are Rita Kennedy, 5th, Lesta Negus, 6th Garth Meyer, 7th, Kenneth Thorpe, 8th The seniors are working hard on their play which will be given the last of the month I Mrs Weltha Vail visited Lansing , relatives Saturday Howard Read is home from Albion college for the spring vacation j Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet had as week end guests, Gdrdon Hester and wife of Detroit Miss Helen Bland visited Detroit friends Saturday i Mrs Walter Clark and Mrs C Clark were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Mae Dickinson of Chicago is the guesc of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet j Miss Mary Maliskey of Lansing was a week end guest at the W C Miller home Harold Hite and wife of Bay City called at the home of George Richards one day last week Mr and Mrs Carl Soper of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Claude Soper, Mrs Alice Mock of Portage Lake underwent tn appendicitis operation i , at an Ann Arbor hospital last week Work of repairing the Congl parsonage which was badly damaged by fire last January started this week j Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Theodore Olderman, wife, son and Marilda, were home from Detroit daughterinlaw of Detroit spent the the week end, Miss Clare Ledwidge and brother Hesmond were home from Detroit the week end week town end at their farm east , Mrs Roy Campbell spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs C R Woodi worth at St Clair Shores Ccl Edgar S George who recently returned from California was a Saturday guest of Mrs Frye 1 tlry Brigham and wife of Grass dge Club Tuesday evening Lake were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank John Har Tooman and wife n Brooklyn spent the week end with Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Ro8S We understand that the Borkovitch or Nancy Beebe farm, west of rr, I town has been sold to Detroit parThe Misses Romonda and Clare tfeg Ledwidge spent Sunday with Miss m Loretta Hoey at Dexter, Mrs H J Doolittle was hostess to the membtrs of her Auction Bri Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and son,Bob,of Detroit visited his mother Mrs Patrick Kennedy, over the week end Jj Arthur Jacobey, former Pinckney of resident, was calling on friends here last Friday He has been living around Lansing Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt were Wil Mr and Mrs John Burg of Sa bWmkelhaus of Ami Arbor andiine spent Saturday afternoon with T t 1 Mj and Myg Burg and son Miss Florence Murphy and John Sullivan jof Jackson ppent Sunday SPEECH CONTESTS This year, as most of you know, Pinckney High School joined the Michigan High School Forensic As sociation sponsored by the U of M and Detroit Free Press Last year we entered the debate contests This year a speech contest is being held, consisting of three divisions, Oratory Declamation, and Extempore Speech Oratory is a contest where the student writes his own oration of about 1500 words, and delivers this bratioa at a time specified for the contest In declamation, the student learns a speech written by someone else, generally a noted person of today or yesterday and delivers this speech at the contest He is judged on memory work and delivery In extempore speech, the student draws a topic out of a hat, and is given one hour to prepare a speech of from flvo to seven minutes on thi topic He is judged on organisation and delivery A contest of this type was held last Wednesday to determine who Louie Winkelhaus of Bay City Mr and Mrs Bill Wise and son, Mr and Mrs Alan Wise of Detroit and Mrs Ella Struch of Highland Park were week end guests of Mrs Frye Cards received from W C Hendee and F E McKelvey from Kissi mee, Florida state they expect to ar rive in Pinckney some time this I week Rev J M McLucas and Rev A B Fuller of Stockbridge attended a Ministerial Meeting at the Central Methodist Church, Lansing, Tues I MAVENT A THING TO WEAR EXCEPT THIS VELVET FROCK, AND IT MEEDS STEAMING AND FRESHENING THERES HO TftE TO SEND VT1XTWE CLEANERS vM The fire engine was called to ahe Charles Love farm west of town Friday by a brush fire which got out of control The members of Livingston Lodge with her mother, Mrs W7E Murphy I NO 76 R 11, Albert 0 who is seriously ill a donation party Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and Monday night son, Robert, of Ann Arbor were the Henry Shirey has rented the re Sunday callers at the home of Mr sidence of Mrs Millie Bowman on and Mrs Merwin Campbell j Pearl St and will move there from Mrs C E Bucher entertained the White Lodge Country Club, members of The Five Hundred Club Sunday guests of James Martin at a one oclock luncheon this after were Mr and Mrs Robert Walker noon of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Joy Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Martin and two ehildre nof Flint, daughter, Leona, spent Sunday with Mrs Edward Sloan and Mrs CHEER UP, PET WITH OUR NEW ELECTRIC TEAKETTLE, WELL FIX IT Itf A OIFFY YOU SWPLV STEAM THE VELVET BY HOLDING VT OVER TWE SPOUT OF THE TEAKETTLE IT DO THE JOB 8EAUTIFULLY and ter have returned and are staying I enf at their cottageTt Patterson at ihe McGuiness farm in Lima Lake nice and Clella Fish were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs Hartley Bland township Henry was in town Saturday Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout were Mr About 100 people attended the and Mrs Will Dixon and son, Billy, family night held at the Conga of Dexter church Monday night A special Mr and Mrs Joe Standiick and feature was a comedy entitled The family of Detroit were week end Sewing Circle presented by a group guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs of women The next one will be held Orville Nash the first week in May with the men Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and chil in charge of the program dren visited her parents, Mr and Mrs S J OBrien at Stockbridge Watervliet MPA Dr and Mrs Sunday J W Gunn recently displayed a Mr and Mrs John Martin had as day Mrs McLucas spent the day in MV IMTT, n TI, M T, A , v, p i Mr and Mrs John Hughes at De Berkley Isham and the Misses Ber Lansing visiting friends j trojt Henry Fleming and sister Nellie M Mxj who have been in Florida this windflUhter9 of Albion week of Howell Recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were Paul Strawhecker of Grand RapkU, Gale Johnson, Mr and Mrs John Hughes of Detroit, Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Mtrs Hattie Decker were Mrs Hattie Rae Mains and daughter, Ruth and Jean,Mrs Glenn Smith, son,Wallace, of Dearborn and also Mr and Mrs Herman Lucas of East Lansing Deputies Basaett and Let Huff went to Flint Saturday to bring back three Flint youths who had been huge lemon sent to them by Florida week end guests, Jay Brigham and stealing plows, drags and other friends The frnit weighed two lbs wife of Grass Lake Sunday visitors farm implements Near Hartiand and ten ounces, and came from Plant were Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin they took part of an iron fence City, Fla j Elmer KoeUer and wife of YpsflantL from around a cemetery FORTYFIVE THOUSAND OF YOUR NEIGHBORS NOW USE ELECTRIC TEAKETTLES PRICE 4, AT ANY DETROIT EDISON OFFICE ON SALE TO DETROIT ED1S0M CUST0M6RS OMLY n ft i F R Lamb spent a couple of days last week in Cincinnati, O Carl Soper and wife were week Mrs Wm E Loll Thursday Ben White visited L O in Detroit end guests of Mr and Mrs Claude eaux and family f Brighton Soper S day last week Miss Nellie Hecox of Howell and Mrs Nettie Vaughn Is spendtaf Miss Isabel Nash spent the week several weeks with Mr end at Mason Roy Merrill at r jfcjSi Vi StoStiThe Pinckncy Dispatch Wednesday, April 10, 1940 TUS KEfTL ceRfftlNLY DOES SAVE TE IN US ORDERING 1 DONf KNOW WHAT WED DO WITHOUT IT UTME KNOW WHEN YOURE IhEOUGH WITH I ,m 4 TO WASH I5NT rffVig HANPieST somrZ STOCKl ftflrtG FOR HEATilVa j WATER IN A HURRY 8i PLUGS D IT INTO THE ELECTSiC CUTLGT AD fi WrTtr W,5 BQiLlfS IN JUST A FEW AiSJTtS ITS nMAXlhlC , EXCIUNCES I Tin Ma on common council in re iu a petition presented to it , a it bast Meeting voted to allow the j , of beer on Sunday from 200 p i u 3 J 00 p m The dry forces i 1 expei to present a counter jn again, t such aitle at the new, cuiiiuii inmiru WARNING The Iliiii, Ijavers Inc of Detroit Li taken a live year lease on the Che a peat factory and will manu fact re commercial peat moj as a aec hi inoculant and for poultry liiii Th production will be five Dis per day A rcv oil well has been brought i In IPmue townhip 5 and oneiP JIIJLS west of the village The oil is nPi,g in the pipe at the rate of Ju feet jer hour without being The Quaran hot iFrlCg C SAr TO EcTfTOiT EDISON ice Iindcji i T A Assoc, recently jonsord i banquet honoring the aPPtic and debating teams YVesh y Moher lias been chosen v, PietoPan of the Powlerville high hool senior chi and Mildred Dam , salutatorian T Iowui Pie high school base iiail spiad numbers A,1, and the track Tiad 21 I tine Went into Effect 1940 r errv Hi i in IIIUM nn fe O 1 t r v ft v 1 aj uug j hSon 0H KV i i J TJ lAaa A ,T MICHIGAN I I, , Pen n i i i i 11 The Prol ic Cnil ei ,o llage council has vo I i lo niali boulevard lights on MTn Street Mr and Mrs William Buhl of Pregory will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on April lf ,, P i John Cunderson, conservation of1 ficer, is reported to have shot a er last Saturday vhere the , Shawasse Iiver crosses Millet road I Livingston County Press j Howell people chartered a bus Aid went to the Detroit Flower Show ccently v j Fred Catrell, for Pincneyite, j ha been elected cit, lik M Howiil 1Hric Peiner is the neomayoV The sales tax dept has Iuled that owner must identify their own vehV dim nia bines, keep a record of the i ai fling arii pay a sales tax on them The lfaithind hiuh school band will compel the state tournament at lansint to pi il 15, i , , 1 1 Cvibin Conservation Corps ordered, That pulihc n J jabiica i oriei for , , ui to i i i IICV SUPPLIES IVrPAiRiNxi ih7 UVFN AKANTKKD i i i CoiL actor Pnckney C 4V44i4404 and Will Be StrictEnforced in Livston County By Order of County Law Enforcing Depts or CCC rjuuierly enrollment in the 11 ami month of January brought the strengln up to fuT,t of Oiich S12 n 1 iil fun 4o camps 1, Hnlii Sivler of Howell is ILng a month vacation in FlorJi It i i , a o I I OUT I iAl 1 Oi MhiICAN f i for tliP County of Li iojjhton i or of 14 Court, held i r I a e in I he ty of In aid County, on ihe 2lt i rob e the answer to this Distribution of pheasants eggs will u May The production will b , , ,, , , gout 30,000 Iomn t Hi, ho i one of the c, n nneiator in Tansing Knlire production of magnesium, J V MrcLor has been elec metal lighter than aluminum used oh It end o Luc Ilrighton Rotary in airplane manufacture comes from r,iil the plants of the Dowe Chemical Co, Hrhm Johnson, principal of the at Midland and is extracted along P,aton r hool for several years with other chemicals from salt brine 1 been offered a contract as super in 1038 the production was 4,819, i tmlert there r,17 lbs worth 30c a pound A home coming banquet will be ,, ,, ,,iwrrt u n ,u 1,, T i u A higher catch per summer but a the hlks Ienile in Pontiac ,, ,, v u tu v , , , , re h gher catch per day is shown in the i11 lsh in honor of State K , ,Af T er r V, u , , , fisheries research report In winter l A on,, HrhAay onymioner Murray Van ,, on wa Qt f b uegi s are 89 per cent ot Wagorei Senator Prentis Drown is aker J V Wickland Development the In the matter oi the estate of Vir h, neiker catch in summer 69 Mine, n, i u m A n i At the preesnt time it requires five million automobiles to tnnse i r ic nc iiu Led in , of Detroit P drilling an oil well k i fv,, fv, th, Pl ,, deep on the Wilburn Smith P American anglers to theu fh u i 1 t fi, one and three quarter miles LJJj f w RrH Ton f the allowance st of South Lvon The Lima Dril The federal iBtZ r,r Co i, doing the work So far f 12 That the 15th day tr,s of oi, and ,alt water ,, the Seney waterfowl refuge by 250 u r It Ceh Re Pbe Probate , OCH tc 1 A trMi, iv teii oclock ,, fooiooi, at aid 1rohate Of M fi, y appointed for g and allov ing said account I lurther ordered, That public 11 be iven by publia , ny of this order, for , weeks previous to Pairing, in the PinckiPmrmh a newspaper printed have ecu found re I r Judge In tS, ,, FrtnVi i , p 11 aj c imo fi aihst , nd that a tb tod to recl, VJ claims nTJ 1 4occased byr, t o ,P ft 1 orJrrd Thr jBfiitjtelr clair Probate rrffbp of Miy, , i k fn tho fore,Blcc feiriff horelA mtatoninattori am r m lraAN C fbJi the Ceurty f I ivinson i, o d 1 b 11 iy i , , y on ie Pi1 i ,U P 1,ons, acres This wns included bi the 350,000 expenditure for new additions The smelt harvest at Escaraba started today with smelt sandwiches being served free to all comers on the banks of the Days river 1000 tori of smelt were taken in that sec, tion last year The spring spenring season on The Michigan Geoglogdcal survey nontrout streams permits the taking celebrated its hundredth anniversary Observation Oeui Notes viP in said county ui copy of six kinds of fish carp, suckers, on February 23, 1937 It was crea Spring must be on its way, with year, May 512 While other har1 L m , Judge of Probate redhorse, mullet, dogfish and gar ted by Act 20 of the first legislature photos 0f blossoms and pretty girls bingrs msy fail, spring must ba Pa,,, Register, Pibbtae Pike In 1owcr Michigan the season It is unlawful to carry or nave fjnjinR tj,civ way irit0 the mSk rourd the corner, with all the prean A rou of r iat Vod, i e nnolnd anjt ad e,rt Tci tiv, 0f b , pirl oa, , the i r hp,r 2 7 a p o ends May 15 Dip nets are legal firearms in your possession in a though there has not been much dis parations that are being made for its in some streams state park cussion of the first robin, Benton welcome in South western Michigan Cook have shown a big increase Harbor and St Joseph are preparing and the remainder of the state r t,e American ,,H ,re ,10W too abundant for the Vassar A cottonwood tree re for BOSSOm Festival to be held this ofe in the Inim welfare of the waterfowl eently cut on the John Bearsa farm tm imaginative artist Mergansers or fish duck may be would make r real bonfire Too iaBMWHHBBW isPractice painting jp out of SPason jf permits are hick to be cut with a saw, the tree Mendon When a herd of 26 Sebewaing A new social event lui color, with the obtained from the conservation dept had tobe notched with an axe be young wanjered onto railroad legend, on the front Thee ducks eat young trout fore it could be felled The trunk trficka a an Weekly, the A decrease in the smelt taken has and main branch cantained 22 cords agaane dPrhned wth next Sun bn noted at Cry,u ake Tho of stove wood Heraui Aineicir iiiiiiioj The ,i was held here when Mr and Mrs near here recently, a train Barney Bothfuss were tendered a struck one After reporting the ac surprise house warming recently liogc Herald Americar sm0it receipts at Chicagoone day cident, the train continued When it They were presented with a flock recently were 17 tons White Cloud Rowland Hawley had gathered full speed again it ran of chickens and aeveral bags of feed The state stream control commis rrffht a two pound pike that must into the herd hitting 16 cows, of The local newsnaoer termed it a 1 i MPA Sixteen years ago j0n js Rff,jn trying to rid Michigan have had a giant appetite When he which 15 I chicken shower I Oio oun planted two benches of the larva which muses eared the fish, he found inside it c eos on their farm near hero, swl amers itch It is carried by snails, n mimiow There were 20 blue TRENTON MPA Perhaps tin ie coi 1 years ago Mrs Arrangement, have been conclud g two walleyed pike, two black Northport Walking home from most surprised persons taalocai v,i her husband to care for ed for including questions pertaining bass, and nine unioenttfied fish n Patei he moved to Lnd to fur bearing animals in the decen1 on ii infused to sell the farm, tennial census j Femdale r p1,r l p t to rirr Tn 1014 30 per cent of the forest, Siam, bought ,,,, ei to see tne fire truck turn into his surprised, too, when they found the n vite, h t wiP es When, on fires were caused by locomotives, eggs from a local man, and paid own y A , y caught wasnt any holdup Someone had afehMi H , i , i Wr,r h fUnd only year on,y 3 per cent of the for P031 thn I tt8 fire His wife, who put out the blase cidentally hit a burglar alarm but almfftk and demand, against sd udily chopped stumps of the two fiPM were caused in that way Im themselves Eggs cost 10, and air inmm fuffred TbriSL MUfiAtfv mifl MMtasw cost was 8410 MM 1, jjj police on duty wctk, Harold Marsh heard the fire bank when a squad of police i p r w siren and wnPed where the blaze Hushed into it recently were the A iTf0 TrSl l surprislbank employees The policemen were a setting of 15 Mni a ed to see the fire truck turn into his surprised, too, when they found th trees, he sold the farm ppoved lafety devices on locomotives mail postage cost was 8410 minor burnsHie Pinckney Dispatch Heres an Easy Way To Do Smocking By RUTH WYETH SPEAKS A MOTHER writes I have en joyed using the embroidery stitches in SEWING Book 2 I And a great deal of pleasure in handwork for the dresses of my little fiveyearold, and am particularly interested in smocking Here is a trick that is useful lor making honeycomb smocking in points without a special pat tern The fullness of any dress y be basted into tucks of grad1 length, as at A Even a fullness in the center front at tneneckline may M smdcJKd one or two points Always aste the center front tuck first MONEYCOM ftMOCKNO SY THi TVCK 1 METHOD BASTC TUCKS MTOCIPAMD feArVOTAf ATA TAKC A STITCH AS AT B THEN CATCH TUCKS ToarrHtw vm Mi 4 and then work each way from it The smocking starts at the left and is done with colored thread Begin at the top of the second luck Catch it to the tuck at the left with three stitches Work from the top down along each tuck as shown The stitch at B is made by sliding the needle along inside the tuck NOTE If you like to do handwork you will want a copy of Mrs Spears Book 2 It contains directions for making 42 embroidery stitches with their authentic names Also illustrations of five processes of mending fabrics making doll clothes, and gift items Books are 10 cents each please order by numberNo 1, 2, 3 and 4 Each book contains an assortment of 32pages of curtains slip covers rag rugs toys gifts and novelties for bazaars With your order for four booklets you will receive a FREE set of three Quilt Block patterns of Mrs Spears Favorite Early American Quills Send orders to tntS KUTH WTETH SPEARS Drawer ltt Bedford Hills New York Enoloie 10 cents for one book, or 0 cents for four books and set of quilt block patterns Name Address Making Amends Was Bit Out of Paperhanger Line Whitley was having some decorating done, including the repapering of the diningroom and the bathroom His wife was away, so he left the men on the job when he went to business When he returned they were just finishing But there had been some mistake The diningroom paper was in the bathroom, while the diningroom showed an elegant design in green tiles and purple waterlilies What are you going to do about it demanded the angry householder, when hed pointed out the mistake I dunno, said the paperhanger, scratching his head Id will ingly move the bathbut its a plumbers job OLD FOLKS Hereto teeer ex If yoo think an taxativte act aUkft, jo try this all vatttakJe laxative nfreahiag, Invigorating Dt Vendible relief from aick hcadarhra bOlooa priU, tid fading when Mandated with conattpattan Xii Btiv let a 25c bat of NJt from jw WURMl MM dnttit Mas tfat tat Own tt aot dfHghttd tctaz tbe box to as Wa wfll reread the pore Sue rice ThaVa fair Get NR Tablet today TO NICHT WNUO 1540 Driving Force Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm merson Todays paeadarlty of Deem Piilt, after saany yeari of worldwide w, sorely be accepted as And favorable exSe of the able pbyafciaaa lest tbe Tahje of s DOAN SPILLS Artists, Engineers Superintend Building of New Ozark Village Plans Stress Artistic Aspects As Missouri Town Is Transplanted JEFFERSON CITY, MOPlana for the model town of Greenville, a town to be rebuilt under the eyes of artists and experts starting with only a population and a site, are finished Soon the citizens of the town, wtiuse uieseul site will be eevese by waters of the St Francis river backed up behind Wappapello dam, will vote to bring the new site into their city limits Alter that, under a cooperative plan worked out by citizens who must move their homes, the red and green Christmaslike drawing on the wall of the state planiag board will come to life By 1941, the dam will be finished and the waters will be creeping through the streets of what once was Greenville while its population of 600 erects its new home a mile away on high ground Artistic Aspects Stressed The planning for the town reveals the artists as well as the engineers hand Greenvilles streets will be made to fit the contours of the hill country in which it will be situated The trees and flat place will be saved to provide shade and park space The site is about onethird of a mile square Lying along a northsouth highway, the town will be on the banks of the lake created by the dam if the waters ever reach flood stage That is considered unlikely Next to the highway will be the filling station area, and immediately back of that, well away from the road, will be the commercial district The industrial section will be Gold Output in United States Increases in 1939 WASHINGTON The bureau of mines announces that the United States and its possessions mined a total of 5,593,425 fine ounces of recoverage gold valued at 195,769,875 during 1939 The figures as compiled by the Denver office of the bureau show an increase of 8 per cent over the 5,170,743 ounces valued at 180,976,005 produced in 1938 California was the principal contributor with 25 per cent of the 1939 totals while all states and territories showed gains over the previous year The Philippine islands mined 18 per cent Alaska, 12 per cent South Dakota, 11 per cent Colorado, 7 per cent Nevada and Arizona, 6 per cent and Utah and Montana, 5 per cent While Utah and Montana mined only 5 per cent of the totals, they had the largest percentage increase because of an accelerated output of capper and zinclead ores from which considerable gold is recovered The bureaus report indicated, however, that dry and siliceous ores and placer gravels continued to supply the bulk of domestic gold slightly south of the business area A broad parkway will lead from the business section past the one church and the school to the Wayne county courthouse, about a block away A hospital, something Greenville now lacks, was provided for Around the church, school, hospital and courthouse will remain, except for necessary improvements and streets, the natural Ozark scenery for a small park The majn residential section is di I vided into three main streets which curve through the small ravines There will be no crowding About 40 businesses will be concentrated in the onethird of a square block designated as the com mercial area and a flour mill and other small plants will operate in the industrial area The one church probably will be acceptable Greenville now has three churches, but a minister is available for only one each Sunday, so the townsfolk congregate at whatever church has a pastor The careful plans took care of 138 residents, three hotels and three lodging houses, the present Green villes residential buildings Champ Slugger Demonstrates to Rookies Johnny Mize, first baseman for the St Louis Cardinals and batting champion of the National league last season, takes his turn at bat during spring practice in the Cardinals training camp at St Petersburg, Fla Bookies gather around to get an idea of how the champ got that way Farmer Browns Boy Becomes Something of a Philosopher9 By THORNTON BURGESS When things go wrong In sptte of you To smile la the best thing you can do To smile and say Im mighty glad They are no worse theyre not so bad THAT is what Farmer Browns Boy said when he found that Buster Bear had stolen the berries he had worked so hard to pick and then had run off with his pail You see, Farmer Browns boy is learning to be something of a philosopher, one of those persons who accept bad things cheerfully and right away see how they are better than they might have been When he had first heard someone in the bushes where he had hidden his pail of berries he had been very sure that it was one of the cows or Roman Sandwiches The earl of Sandwich, who usually gets credit as the inventor of the sandwich, merely revived interest in this food and gave it a modem name The Romans ate sand wiches, according to the National Geographic society, centuries before the time of the English lord They knew the delicacy under the name of offula, the diminutive form of offa, meaning a bit or morsel Historians believe that the food form was introduced into England at the time of the Roman conquest I guess someone else was hungry, too, he muttered young cattle who live in the Old Pasture during the summer He had been afraid that they might stupidly kick over the pail and spill the ber ries, and he had hurried to drive whoever it was away It hadnt en tered his head that it could be any body who would eat those berries When he had yelled to scare away the unwelcome visitor, and Buster Bear had suddenly appeared, struggling to get of the pail which had oaught over his head, Farmer Browns Boy had been too frightened to even move Then he had seen Buste tear away through the brush even more frightened than he was, and right away his courage Royal Brothers Study Democratic System Arcttute Otto af flaaaaarg, seated left, pretender to the Mxisteat ttkTafAMtrlm, tadiVkjmigK Mat Arehteka ea a tareeweek tour af Asaerica to see sw sstaey Arelv Ottoi storfy at America 4eaaeeraey Is to he mi as a model far a had begun to come back If he is so afraid of me I guess I neednt be afraid of him, said he Ive lost my berries, but it is worth it to find out that he is afraid of me There are plenty more on the bushes and all Ive got to do is to pick them It might be worse He walked over to the place where the pail had been and then he remembered that when Buster ran away he had carried the pail with him hanging about his neck He whistled It was a comical little whistle of chagrin, as he realized that he had nothing in which to put more berries if he picked them Its worse than I thought, cried he That bear has cheated me out of that berry pie my mother prom ised me He began to laugh as he thought of how funny Buster Bear had looked with the pail about his neck, and then because, you know, he is learning to be a philosopher, he once more repeated, It might have been worse Yes, indeed, it might have been worse That bear might have tried to eat me instead of the berries I guess Ill go eat that lunch I left back by the spring, and then Ill go home I can pick berries some other day Chuckling happily over Buster Bears great fright, Farmer Browns Boy tramped back to the spring where he had left two thick sandwiches on a flat stone when he started to save his pail of berries My, but those sandwiches will taste good, thought he Im glad they are big and thick I never was hungrier in my life Hello This he exclaimed right out loud, for he had just come in sight of the flat stone where the sandwiches should have been, and they were not there No, sir, there wasnt so much as a crumb left of those two thick sandwiches You see, Old Man Coyote had found them and gobbled them up while Farmer Browns Boy was away But Farmer Browns Boy didnt know anything about Old Man Coyote He rubbed his eyes and stared everywhere, even up in the trees, as if he thought those sandwiches might be hanging up there They had disappeared as completely as if they never had been, and Old Man Coyote had taken care to leave no trace of his visit Farmer Browns boy gaped foolishly this way and that way Then instead of growing angry a slow smile stole over his freckled face I guess someone else was hungry, too, he muttered Wonder who it was Guess this Old Pasture is no place for me today Ill fill up on berries and then Ill go home So Farmer Browns Boy made his lunch on blueberries and then rather sheepishly he started for home to tell of all the strange things that had happened to him in the Old Pasture Two or three times as he trudged along he stopped to scratch his head thoughtfully I guess, saia he at last, that rm not so smart as I thought I was, and Ive got a tot to learn yet Which also shows that he is becom ing something of a philosopher T W OurteeaWNU Service Groom May Select Friend or Relative As His Best Man By PHYLLIS BELMONT r lLL you pleas tell me whom the groom generally selects for his at tendants Does the groom ever have hii father for best man PUZZLED GROOM AnswerThe bridegroom may ask an intimate friend, his brother or another relative to be best man, but more and more now we read of weddings where the bridegroom chooses his father Perhaps this is one of the nice results of the newer relations evolving between parents and children The bridegroom generally selects most of the ushers from his best friends of about his own age, but if the bride has brothers or male relatives it is considered courteous for the bridegroom to include at least some of them However, ushers are needed only at a church wedding when many guests are invited Phyllis BelmontWNU Service Visitor to U S Rene Blum, brother of tbe fonnei premier of France, as he arrived recently in New York His liner also brought an allied mission to Washington, the purpose of which is believed to be the soothing of American feelings which have been distil r bed by blockade incidents Women as Language Teachers Women are superior to men in teaching foreign languages to beginners, according to the Columbia University Press Women generally speak much faster than men and if one can understand the average woman talking at her natural speed, K will be easy to understand any male speaker later on, it is pointed out RADIO SILENCE HANDICAPS INTERNATIONAL ICE PATROL WASHINGTONThe international let patrol maintained by the navy and coast guard to safeguard North Atlantic shipping tram icebergs is facing this spring and summer its difficult problem since the For the last several years the naval hydrofrmphfc office has received, through the cooperatioti of the Canadian government and by direct radio communications from UOOMTS eaSMtB OtMT OaTCB4IlXlKle5a the transatlantic trade, prompt formation af all ice hazards in mobby these vessels This year virtually all this infermation win be unavailable because of the war, and the patrol win have to work alone The hydrographic office, in an effort to get at least part of this information, is waking to arrange for these ships to report on reaching their porta of It is realized, states a bulletin of the hydrographic office, that this year, due to tbe hostilities in Europe, many vessels are maintaining radio silence, and that information frcm this source will be extremely meager In the interest of safety and shipping in general, the hydrographic office would appreciate receiving reports of ice sighted by such ships immediately upon their arrival in port In previous years vessels of the ice patrol have been based at Halifax, but this year Halifax is un available for such service, so the vessels wiU use Boston and New York as bases, greatly increasing the distance between bases and the ice fields The radio silence involves all British and French vessels and many neutral ones, the letter for the 1 most part of Scandinavian register CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS rilirSCIUOTC9 MCAV1U Wi Jurmie Lire DliTry W ,Pml ATLAS CHICK CO, 84 Louie Mo POULTRY SUPPLIES I EQUIPMENT LOW FACTORY PRICESC WMr rrmm, KHMH lOOPafo Cwtlot ftOftVCT,SIe HOTEL Wabash Ave Hfttcln E HarrlMB,ChlM Near Barn dance Choice rooms Dally 91 up, weekly S3 up Pl Marshall, Ki Mir Lowly Maggot an Aid To Flower Breeders T TSE of the loathsome maggot in the development of more lovely flowers for the gardeners of the world constitutes a little known phase of the science of flower breeding Often in his work the flower breeder obtains outstanding, singleplant specimens which give promise of becoming sensational, new flower creations This re markable plant individual must be protected from contamination crosspollination by neighbor flowers So the breeder encloses it, as it grows, in a muslin cage If the plant is to mature properly and produce seed, however, its flowers must be pollinated, but only with the pollen grains of that plant itself Scientists call this selfing Pollination by hand of all the caged plants on a flower breeding plot would be long, tedious work, so Gordon Morrison, FerryMorse Seed Station hybridist, enlists the aid of the maggot It is the maggot of the objectionable blowfly, moreover Blowfly maggots in the pupae stage are placed in the flower cage, subsequently matur ing into flies The insects are extremely active and they fly from flower to flower on the caged plant, doing an excellent job of spreading pollen from one blossom to another The plant then proceeds to produce its prized crop of seed Thus the longdespised maggots do their part to help make the world more beautiful Even so, lets hope flower breeders find a way to put them out of existence after they have done their pollination chore NIGHT COUGHS DUE TO COLDS Need More Than Salve Te Quickly Relieve DISTRESS Bfore you go to bed rub your throat, chest and back with warming, soothing Musterole You get such QUICK relJei because Muaterole U MORE than just a salve Its a marvelous stimulating countetirHtant which helps break tip local congestion and pain due to cold Its soothing vapor ease breathing Used by million for over SO years 8 strengths Regular, Childrens mild and Extra Strong, 40 Hospital Ska, 800 Disarmed Misfortune Happy the man who can endure the highest and the lowest fortune He, who has endured such vicissitudes with equanimity, has deprived misfortune of its power Seneca ADVISES YOUNG GIRLS INTERIMS WOMANHOOD TeMtMABOsl Of 90QBC CUtsl tiwetttf VQtr eaaoad have IOB4 a reel Mead la Lydta K Pfcekaaas Vssjecebto peead to set tees l serf restless, isedy aarretts si relieve erases WOBTHTYfNQl MERCHANTS Tow Advertising Dollar buys epeOe 09Q CJTCOiitiOB, 9 the oocnsns of fait paper II bay tbl oottflfcnlka ol forfeit i t fc Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 10, 1940 frM 5 Continued fr m firs, page INDUSTRIES OF THE PAST and on April Gth, the last day the bank did busdne, 10 429 wt UA into the bank by depositors Th next morning a sign on the door announced the closing of the bank by jid J ui the state banking dep Ac vordmL to the last financial state of ihe bank published just befoiv the closing the bank had com deposits of 41,681121, , ir accounts of i22,9377 and 1,, dpoits of 103,90700The , ri,jl ,Ltd to be that 121,000 wa n vested in Detroit it bonds which were pructic orthless ,J,JI Classified Want ae m WANTED House cleaning to do Mr Pay Kellenberger, Pinckney LOS f iyd or oolen from my farm a black gelding,j years old, wt J GOO A suitable reward will be paid for its return Louis Stackable FOR SALETwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius, Doyle, Phone 42F2 WANTED Plowing to do by the acre Reasonable prices Ralph Hall li jLL Hlack iercheron colt years old in June Wt TO A T u I CHAM Ml iici bank Mistitution i for a Most O I v h Irini ire aved as i MODEL JBV The 2plow Size for Urge farms by having their five year period hee biiiK cam colors and are I, tudny Tiie Pinckney ,, hnwv, on advice of the banking depi fnv thrown itito ivIeivisLip with Charles Monroe a good one Must sell I H C Electric Cream Separator No 2 New Two row Oliver corn cultivator, new Myron W Hendrick, Lrighton Phone 219F3 UK SALEOak dining room complete, reasonable Mrs Winifred Graves set, t OK SALERed Clover Seedclearfc ed, freed of buckhorn 9 a bushel Wm Eisenbeiser, North Lake FOR SALF Marsh hay, also cider vinegar, 20c ,r gal pure R KElhofi Monroe v and eventually paid only r di SALr J 4 Shropshire Sheep, nnd 7s purebred Also 20 new ,b ileibert Catrell IS J So Northwest Territorial lioad P O Chelsea, Mich FOR iO Oil do a i 01 The 2 16inch jJou size rs t ry,yHlrTf rWWW ii i ir plow ize Come in and let UG tell you all about John Deere General Purpose Tractors and John Deere Working Equipment A depositors meeting was held at i the Pinckney Community hall in j which Don Van Winkle, attorney fo, I the bank presided The major ,, i fWiepostors were willing to freeze heir its indefinitely in order I If i T I RENT attached FlfirsTLEZ, V Hegi FORSALi Cobbler or tuikev AlO i A house wjili garage Jennie Kellenberger year old mare, on, John Monks farm ear oUl Pronze Turk will trade for I ood double harness The 2 r,iow fw FOR cow C G of Pinckney, FJl SALE reasonable 7 Theyre ready to go to work for you ready to save you time, money and hrd work to cut down your prcducLijn costs for years to come Everyone of them is ot twocylinder design, ard has the strength, stamhia, and stability to prove its the tops i its class They rre gluttons for work, and will save you money on every jobgive you better TTffif,yiri, fy t X o v 11 i vJ Uocti l ii work , service at lower cost for a longer ti rrv , everyonevof them can be had with integral equipment thats specipy designed for irplows, planters, beouersT listen, culiivators, mowers, yweep ros, corn pickets, etc In hortt 3o lowcost povcr for e h when yn own a Join Utem Wi m j 2 Ti J 1 iin FT i bank continue but were Me Lo iret anywhere The meeting as heated and lasted until nearly Mnight Eentully the liquidation completed and the bank passed out of exist a nee Efforts to estabi h uuothe bank here or get a bank branch established also failed as the Lacking dep does not look with fa Reserve vor on small hanks In fact by liq ,duio, consolidation, etc,the number of banks has been greatly reduced in recent years The failure of the bank hurt the late Dr C L Sigler deeply and it v i probably one of the causes contributing to his death in 1038 In oiversution with the editor some mie before his death he remarked i ike ring prices of pfocks and bovi 1TU ujd if the Pinckney Rank had been able to hold on they coW have paid their depositors 100 cents en the dollar aifti continued business but the me of the banks closing a an impossibility Llcyd ilendee, Chambers Road SALEWork horse, and fresh Roche, 6 miles south Phone 2G09 Dexter FOR SALEElectric brooder 400 oiH capacity 500Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALEGrape vine plants, 5 years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto OR SALE 22 caliber rifle, good condition, three sights Eugene Soper rARAi FOR RENT80 acres, I miles south of Howell or 4 miles northeast of Pinckney See Arthur Blanchard Plainfield, Mich FOR S7ALEBronzeHeiTTurkeys W B Gardner FOlTTEOncJersey Cow, 5 years old, fresh Michael Roche A good horse, price year old, wt 1200 j elephone Purchase at Col George FOR SALEMacomb Electric Starting Battery for day old chicls See Mrs Albert Frost FOR SALEGooa used late model cai Clean Will trade No dealers P O Rox 225, Brighton ORDER CHICKS NOWFromthe Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAve, Howell Mich UliiOIl f FOR SALE Brick house In riUagt of Pinckney Edward Parker FOR SERVICEWell bred O J U Boar PEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son Edmore Polly want a cracker Not the parrot wnad by Mr and Mrs Bert Brooks What he wants is a finger Thats probably why the bird bit Tom lluyck, local farmer, on the right hand as he was feeding it liuvck was treated for infection JAMES FINNELL Auctioneer, y ftA t, 2 yj i iifeaMiSa mi B oi Rfc urmvnj uuLnrsvrisrrxi mHi7MZy SPATCH TO SPONSOR CONTEST 0 e yrC r s4t yv t7 , , d Vte 4t 41 l Apr13 FOR CASH Corn 2 O No Cans Cocoa Soft As Sail, I Cake Flour Toilet Tissue 6 Crackers Lakeside Lb Baker Maid SALAO DRESSING iNoCrest Qt Jar 5 i l word essay written in favor of it by a pupil of the Pinckney high school p i getting newspapers and banks to ponsor the essay contest The nth will sponsor it for Pinckey There will be a prize for the bet composition and 53 for the eiond bet The essays have to be completed by June 1, 1940 and the students of the school will judge them Bruce McPherson is the Livingi ston county representatives on this committee with all of the other counties having their representatives Although ideally suited to recreational development, the five counties constituting the Detroit metropolitan area Wayne Washtenaw, Livingston, OakhnyJ and Macomb are sadly deficient in public bathing litaches a,rror other play facilities sur veys hy State and Federal agencies , have shown The nearly 3,000,000 people living in the area have only spaces they need, according to the 20 per cent of the recreaion national standard This situation, however, will be i remedied if the voters of the area approve the DetroitHuronClin j ton Parkway Playground Proposal i in the election of November, 1940 Public Act No 147 of the 1039, State Legislature provides that in J the forthcoming election there will i be in the five counties a referendum voe on the plan If the citizen of j the area say Yes, a metropolitan Authority and metropolitan park dis j trict will be established, and planning of the new facilities for play can be started immediately i The picturemap, above, shows what could be done in the area Through the valleys of the Huron and Clinton Rivers, from Lake Erie j to Lake St Clair, would wind the proposed DetroitHuronClinton scenic parkway, backbone of a chnin of diversified recreational facilities Its two end could be connected by a pleasure drive along the Detroit River and Lake St Clair The system of parks, playgrounds bathing beaches, overnight shelters Having decided to quit, farming l will sell my personal property at Public Auction at my farm at 18185 I Northwest Territorial Road, 4 miles j west of North Lake on j lues Apr lg SALE START AT 100 P M CASH 52 Shropshire Ewes, due 26 Shropshire Lambs 2 Shropshire Buck In lots to suit 1 Jersey Cow 2 Calves Some Farm Tools 1 McCuilum Saddle 1 Stock Saddle Many other articles too to mention to lamb For Dead or Disabled j HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hogs and Calves Phone Collect to M1LLENBAGH BR0S Howell 40 or Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay for dead stock Established 1865 IncorporatJ 96 numerous erbert Casseli State 6ak Ov r SixtyEight tjf Safe Bunking Owing to the death of my husband,I will sell my personal property at Public Auction at the farm, known as the Nancy Beebe farm, located 2 miles west and 1 mile north of the village cf Pinckney on Wed April 17 SALE STARTS AT 100 P M 1 Team of Mules 1 Jersey Cow 1 Holstein Cow 1 Holstain Heifer , Poultry Quantity of Beans Quantity of Seed Cora 3 Wagons bicycle, hiking and nature trail, fishing and boatinj areas, picnic 1 Side Delivery Rake grounds and other facilities for all I 2 Mowing Machines pleasureseekers could be quickly 4 Cultivators What Is Thrift Thrift is Saving Thrift is spending Thrift Borrowing But all must be done wisely Saving is the first conception of thrift We save in order that we may satisfy some future want When we satisfy that desire, saving has accompled r ood useful purpose Spe4ig v the seorJ conception of thrift Money spent wisely will earn dividends making possible further savings Borowing is the third conception of thriftBorrowinjr wisely may make possible purchase of new equipment or knowledge which when properly used will bring increased profits and savivnjrsWisc Borrowing is Not Over Borrowing We are prepared to help your I thrift program in any or all of the I three conceptions of thrift A Savi ings Account, a loan, or current in formation published on business conditions and corporation reports Clarks j and easily reached over new express j Riding Cultivator from the heart i Quantity of Household Goods rf fa O GOtocX o highways radiating rrom tne neartj of Detroit Lanscaped narVvriyq themselves, these express highways would pass over or under existing streets and thoroughfares They would be routes without intersec tions or traffic lijrhts to hinder and delay motorists headed for the reI rreatirtn land or for destinations t beyond the area TERMSCASH Mrs Rebecca Barkovitch H b CHASE, Auctioneer FRANK BOWERS, Clerk McPherson State Bank Money to lain at reasorn1e ra irerest paid on Saving Book arw, Tirr Certificates of benosit All deposits op to 5,00000 insvrpd by our membership in 2ftjdjaj D posit Insurance CnrpraHoD, 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 April 10, 1940 Description An account of the resource April 10, 1940 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 1940-04-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/a42479a26f81fb27e1e439682f741f52.pdf 00276f4fafff13eb18cfd4372ab29edd 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. Sg nm set iiywiytyiWWMi yiili i MM, V r IrV VohtmtfS V Spelling Contest Held Here Mrj Ann Campbell Win S Belli nt Contest School Si t , News Items of Boys in Service UeWi end ItejM Genceralnf Or ft rp easw esrweg Mi WO eaSJOSI Williams Brash jr goes to Detroit fur preiaducUon army xmttH,un lueaday, accepted he will ask iomodUta induction ed Singer USN writes from the Soth Pncifle he expects to ue discharged about June t WilUrd Morgan jr has received a discharge from the navy 01 the three sons of Mr and Airs G W Latimer , Dale has been discharged, Lyle is with the merchant marine in the Atlantic and Leonard with the army in t southern train if cnp Cpi Louis SwarthoUt sent hid parents, Mr anoj Mrs L J Swartnoii a box oX things from rtfhejf, wpan They consisted of silks, leathj e shoes and gloves Robert Ascnenbrenner has received notice he has been put in Cias 1A lie was rejected once Merlin Darrow says when he was at Qntt Ukes station recently for his word wa8 niu discharge froai the navy he saw The next contest he District way back to the states from japan, j Spelling Bee will be held at the Tenunie Parcowski there who was Pinckney school auditorium on April alio getting a discharge th, Friday Tunior Doyle i reported on his way back to the statesfrom Japan NEIGHBORING NOTES He has bean transporting Japs from China to Japan Miss Margaret Hopp and Leo Ewers j tI fc U, fclA Boas Lamb USNat last reports fPatiersen Lake wew warnedjJUlfHKF454xttJW was in Toyko Bay in Adrianlast week Charles Forner, son of Mrs Joie Soott Horton, mgr of the Detroit Devereaux Fomer of Ann Arbor Edison 0ffice at Webberville for 20 discharged from the navy at Great retired Lakes, HI, Saturday , Frank McFadden left Detroit on The Fowlerviiie high school play, Wednesday by plane for Chicago, Dollars to Doughnuts will be put flL to meet his brother, Paul where on April 1718 j The 4th,5tb, th and 7th graues o they will attend National Boat Shpw Earl Thureson, mgr of th ThureI pinckney school put on a minstre Frank will also visit two of his palfij son Lumber Co at Howell and form snow at tse school last Thursday were overseas with him before, r Prosecutor Joe Gates have feone njgnt and played lj a full houTh rning home William Murphy is nyw at atfi Alabewa, IfcitW9 LJyjJ1 o It On Marijh 15 the Grade Spelling ees were held in the Pinckney school In the 5th grade Dorothy Lavey won by spelling the word stationery In the fith jMary Jean Kirschke, the 7th Susan Campbell, and Joe Jefreys in the 8th on the word definitely These four pupils will each re ceive a Websters Collegiate Dictionary with their name engraved in the cover On April 5 the School Pee was held to determine the school cham1 pionshipThe graoe teams met in the school auditorium The contest lasted or an houY and a half AH the contestants were eliminated during the first hour except Joan Griffith, Nan Leawidtfe and Mary Ann Campbell Mary Ann Campbell tinally won af ter the judges had resorted to a special list of words the girls had not had a chance to study The winning ut way to fool cutworms Before he filly iron spikes wiih tomato juice Lester Green, gardeuer, has fell seta eut tonteto plants be paints al , tnd sMefes them m the ground After chewing on the spikes for a week the cutworms ctttter is so tfnU It cant opt off n plant Then Letter sets out his tomatoes ana the plants ell Nv so be saves money to buy extra War Bonds i S 7 maitt Diptiitmvnt iU a SiMWeM 44klABYCHJtCtt iu rraucis Murpny, pus to i Masses ut 745 anu 1100 a m Minstrel Show Put on by lowir Grades of School Goes Over Bif 741 Sunday and lU0if 122U noon and i to rzona on account of the health ,o ,hilaVen who took part uo cw tort of his son 1 Mrs A F Bennett, Widow j ected by their teachers, Mis 11 of ai j fmina Swarthout and MrsDorothy James ooUttto graduated tt f implement dealer,fie4l Campbell and thes two should b the bakery school at Fort snen at her home there last, week, deeply commendfed for their efforts 111 He was home over Sunday at her home there last week 32 head of catue were burned death when fire destroyed the bank on the Dared Hudt farm near South Lyon last wek Catechism Saturday ovonu inuuy 800 p m 1reputation fur Uoly Commun ioa each SatiuJay 8 to 9 p in atic Sunday 7UU lu i 0 a m Sun, Anril A, 1ulm SundayCom jMiiiiion Sun for inn of parish Vniony the ntenticm arc ApnJ 7 iixich iiiass for late Karl Jlisan liujiJ MrslVliv MuntotnoryjApri S, intention of living, April D, late Michigan Mirror g URftBN f State News V OMMN New and and Happenings of the J As was predicted the nations back State Tertlty Told from Lanitng i eaf down at the UNO meeting at New J York last week and Russia won Not as many veterans are return ,irat round By a vote of u g ing to the farms as had been expect1 for tne resoluton to postpone the ed, being attracted to the cities by consideration of the Persian question high py and short hours This trend until May 4 at which time j will probably continue promises to have all her troops out JL of PersiaThis was the Russian dej mand from the start and she was T bound to get it as the UNO cannot function minus Russia any more than a wagon can run with three wheels, Australia was the enly country to cent higher that the 30 year average actively oppose posipucueiU itussia average from 1910 to 1940 despite her shortcomings has always seut brilliant men to world conferences Although they lost a war with Japan Sergius Witte, their diplomat, is said to have won the peace conference Moiotov of today ranks high and the present representative, Gro myko, is evidently a man of ability As it is rumored Russia is about to make an oil treaty with Persia the Farm price inflation in Michigan is discouraging veterans from buying farms Present farm prices exceed the 1920 peak by 8 percent They are 89 percent higher than the average from 193539 and 47 perWhile some farmers will get farm mac ery, most will not At, for farm labor the prospect is good Labor is now being recruited in Missouri and Arkansas and there will be plenty of Mexicans tnd Jamicaiib The 194 production goals are more corn, soy beans, dry beans, sugar beets, hurley, flax und milk and less livestock, poultry and eggs Com Figy aoes not think this new order will affect Michigan agricul ture much General farming is the rule in Michigan and most farmers raise their own feed Those who buy may be caught short Milk production wont be cut much he ajddedJuoJie cajerheresoybearrs were fed it only declined 10 percent The postwar Victory garden is on its own this year without governsponsorship but people are urged by President Truman and Gov Kelly to continue their victory gardens next move will be awaited with much interest The work of streamlining the Ford Motor Co continues William JCam eon, known to millions as the commentator on the Ford Sunday even ing hour has been dropped after 28 years with the oranizationThe company suspendedus edit program some time ago Cameron,67,was with the Detroit News for 15 years and became famous for his editorial entitled Dont Die on hiru, in which he applied the stealing of home by , , , , George Morairity, 3rd sacker of the so more food may be shipped1 abroad l Detroit T in of H hi, 15 percent of every food dollar i I nninM f A u u wasted or thrown in the garbage can Tht verajje famih wastes 34 lbs of food a daya person,restaurants 5 percent and retail stores 3 percent Chin grow grain for direct food Wt row it to feed cattle,hogs and poultry We are meat eaters The livestock numbers Jan 1,1946 were the same as last yeai but feed Jennings to everyday life He went with Henry Ford in 1918 and was editor of his paper, the Dearborn Independent for many years and radio commentator for 8 years as many of the children had neve TJ been on the stage before Don Coyle and Mary Margare Clark were interlocturs and Joa Griffith and Marie Ryan, esd , VETlfttANg MEMORIAL FIELD The Westingfcouse Co had two nOre iUOSOay ant Were given lintmta 1 IAiiakah, IJIIIWI M iljc uvwi rmm MtiHaawm to fumish the wateriai, f,n,inie Doughertr, Tap dancing wae featured b7 7ar , , UT7 LLii iiu rnrtr oirietoi has been e ected rendent off , y ZyZlZft IMt tlL Jr Ae Brisrhton Rotary Club Ann Cwnpbell, Potty Thayer Donna WMUf and tLT RU E R1 W, named thJee Swanhout and E DeWolfo Wmwmttm and baton capias uut Son leaders were Dickie Harrow, tnAslTonly to furnish mater valedictorian of the Biiihton sen or Campbell , 41 nrfnn hv lofll AICC class and Marjone Mull, saluiator , , JT7 ainpucn Minor will oe aone ny locai eiec I Such old time favorites as SwRiieo s The Westinghouse Company iak UM njJ 0 ,1 Ri ver, Old Black Joe were rend W to heve the material here by J JZ1Lf a ch f Ifr Xt s , ifr at tha Mtool drilIs consistd of a Cane dri11 boot The fence has arrived and U on er e 6 The two Howell banks, the Firat ,, ttenn, National and the Pint State wiU WlhJW dialogue ancf ianXr vou on consolidation May 2 If thePfrtee The stage decorations wi in another approyed w Robb wiU 1 high class, the work of Mrs Sw j chairman of the board, W B Reader I president and Stephen Tn he ground An air hammer will be fcere Saturday to tear up the tennis SXHirt which will be up lacatio Mr iina Mrs James Foluy, Apii req highmass intention of poor uppie8 wefe lesJi,Therefore rmeru ouls, April 11,1east o bt Leo lughj were adviw,d cut afjd , mus for late Paul rolny, April IL,1 lpy rodution maintain the milk tcaet of 7 Dolors of Virgn Mary, , d w f rf WttlitillK ttn1 13, nigh mass for poor souls,Apn LVtof St, Herraaft, bih ntynn, tor ace C Linderman family rej by Mrs Clarence Miller, April 18, Hol Thursday Services each a m and p m Holy Week, starting Montfay Tre Ore services 12 to 3r Rev Fr Joachim Hoffman will assist in pm during Holy Week Prayers requested for late mothers j of Revs Joseph Byrne and Walker above all not to overfeed meat ani mals black drill intersperced with witty or gick and for j funny RETIRED FROM POLICE FORCE Sundays Detroit News carried a writeup of Detective Fred Hecht of Detroit who has retired1 from the De Vroit police forces after 40 years serviceHe was attached to the Grand River station for 19 years anddrov the horsedrawn patrol wagon or Blacx W Itsell, ere arthout No admission was charged but the HASE BALL SCHEDULE April 93outh Lyon here April 11Chelsea here Aprl 16St Thomas here April 19 Hartland there April 23South Lyon there April 26Aon Arbor high there April 24Stockbridge here May 3 Dexter there May 7iJiartland here jay lOBrighton tliere May 14 Grass Lake here May 17Fowlerviiie here May 21Chelsea there May 24Dexter here May 28Ann Arbor high here May 1 Brighton here Stae for over years will retire ,uNloR pi av Born to Attorney Francis Barronw , , wife on April 1, a daughter, Mary The Junior class will put on th w , r comedymystjery pJayiiumboJumj f Attorney Glen Yellandf and wife bo early in May, featuring L D have been spending 2 weeks in North Hair as Peewee Smith wjth a Carolina strouK supporting Tn Gembi coach at Wayne Uni vey of Wayne for 15 years ha ANNOUNCES AACY resigned Ho had a summer home at Wilfred H Erwin, attorney,offices Silver Lake and was a former U of in First National Bank Building, , Maria For the last 21 years he has unable to attend mass are among the, jen in jUVenile divisionInLy27 intentions of the 47th No enna he was made a detectie Hsrecord w H spotless The Becht family con, sists of a wife, four daughters and COMieVMtrv CCruiL, MtMCH 2 sons He experts to retire to hi Last year the whole city of Cairo turned out to welcome their native son, Snuffy Smith back from the war The governor of Michigan, Ex Senator Prentis Brown and others were there and the heroe received a0t every medal and uv,ard it waa within the power of the nation to be HOW Now a warrant has bee taesstf for him and Washtenaw county is seeking his extradition back to Nnn Arbor from Washington DC He was married1 wice before ymng in the ar my, then married t the rniy, men merriest a girl in England It seems he got in the dog house with his alimony payments and wife No 2 claims ha 1 owes her 2,980 in back alimony for support of their child Such is lifeA hero today e fugitive from ju stice tomorrow Alfred AUard Miaieter summer homent Patterson Lake and MraFloraaci Baugon,Organist and, garde GfMnpsoa, S 8 Supt j V F W MINSTftEL SHOW Morning Worehip ,nftl q hf lmesLvonsKoberts VFW M gtar I Howell, Michigan, announces that he A iury was dlrawn at Ann Arbor will be a candidate for the office of last week in the 10,000 suit of the Prosecuting Attorney in the Primary Estate of Herman Wells,17,vs Mablej Eelecion to be held on June 18,1946 Fishbeck, proprietor of a bathing His background is agent of the j beach atMurray Lake It is alleg d Fedferal Bureau of Investigation the deep holes were not marked and 194046 Age 88 Born Howell,Mich,I tJtJ Icia no life guard was employed at the, lal2 Attended Howell high school bach Graduated in 1930 Attended Detroit o, M,rw Milton Hoffman has been named College 0f Uawraduating in 193 t GOSPEL sMSWK to SAC Associated with law firm of Walters,, Pester re Beactt 10 0 Sunday School 1140 Choir practise Wed evening Palm Sunday worship a 1030 We velcome you to this sen ice v hope you ujl worship again vi vi us Blaster Sunday Wednesday night Lenten service Tt 7 io iest speaker Hoiy Wmk Week Svice Apr 1421 Commimlon tmrvic Thur 730 p m coatiimMWortiog laet u4er Good Fr idy ear vice 11 J p in We want to welcome you to Ji of Thr Hai nesLyousKoberts Obt 3671 of Hil will j ut on a minstrel show il 2526 i jr benefit of building f ujd It will onsist of two parte 1he minstrel how with local talent and a program by Ford Motor Co entertainers Lt Col Mason who served 2 year oveseas is interlocutorSolo parts are by Bob Graham, Jim DoughertyJ, Kitmett Harris,Kenneth Alkn,Jackic Borden and Frank HortonThe Hartlrtnd Male Quartette will sing Haze i,t nnett is the director The Powell Lions Club will sell 500 ticket Uowi II, and Brighton ito tary lubs arealso cooperating Detroit enjoytd its periodical street car strike lastweek but despite he failure of thismeans of tranportation most of the workers got to work by aid of friendly motorists, shareriders etc Detroit invariably experiences a street car strike every C or yearn and takes them as a matter of fact They seldom last very long and friendly cooperation among j motorists usually gets tne people to j work During our 11 year residence in Detroit we went through two such strikes and were not greatly inconvenienced COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS BEAJ SOUTH LYON 9 to 6 Pinckney opened their season here Tuesday with South Lyon and wonr to 6 Clark started for Pinckney mgr of the Dexter Coops , Mrin snir Ari a iaaA an nd ww out and retired th ridi D A B andte unul Nv SSfST for Finckne WlHta ht 1 CeU Resides at 422 West Clinton St, were Young, Ford, C Clark AMWMMfE MAJUUAGE field this year Ed Carrow has purchased the Lemoke property at Whitmore Lake HowU Ha wife and two daughters and will build a motion pitvireiSon of Dr wH Erwin, who has JU Unns of matrimony of Char leaF Smith, son of Mr and Mrs, w , faJniiy called at 1 been a veternary in Howell for over 40 year and Sunday School Young Peoples Evenng Vorap JiKlo Prrr Serviee, Wed SH R Andrew Jantzi, Flint will preach at the Gospel Mission from April 18 through April 21Afternoon and evening services Gooo Friday 1 in ton Minutes of last meeting ret Aj and appr ed Following bills Detroit dison Co 1101241 Claude Swarthout 4 Motion by Palmer, supported bjr Grifith to pay bills Motbn carried Motion by Clinton supported b Here is a question that is far toe deep for us to answer When labor un ions go out on strike they are Conmuniatsvilliitm, traitors of evilest type and1 should be tarred and feathered according to the artfcles in th controlled press But when manufacturer and industriatlists bend ven and earth to remove the ee tieoy can boost prices to ties east take advantage of the of snny things, they are pat their efforts arc highly corn It sterns to make a lot of ence Whose ox is gored f AKKiAGE UCMSES Walter Doughty 35, Fowlerviiie, i Mr end Mrs George Wegener of Ornate Smith rf Pinckney and Julia i18 ZLwZiZ hornein AnderI DetroH were Sunday guests of Mr Motion by Palmer supported by Psdvkua daughter of Mr and Mrs 1th wyi,e j Mr end Mrs Ben White called at and Mrs Gust Henneau, Rush Lake Ciinton that Mr Steife be allowed a Bfinjeaiin JeaiuAes rf HamptonYI S,myl6 ve a shower en1 the Frank White home in Howell William Stabler has bought some take out license Motion carried Men eAtweaeed The marriage takesJ fJvL OrvalGood Sunsky acerage on the Agur Taylor farm, Mation by pHimer, supported by piece there April 21 Saturday night JT j Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsi south of Hudson Corners and is iark that Claude Kirschke be a HYjoone Jf lanti spent the week end at the JR building a house there pt gtet commissioner Motkn TSL0 ITw ndi M Neef has W the Lakeland Srrie4 Mation joum carried lots of Fred Root On Mo s j p CUrk Qr9cery Fraocis gth rf De c, E , Clerk Mildred Thomas, 22 Fowlerviiie, MtlJ on C Griffith that tavern iicense be re ed Motion carried j on Cook, 82,Howell,Lena Wright 26 Howell iMEWS held court a couple will build a house these I eourt a couple will boUd JJT nu rf Ypsilaati spent Sunefcy with Mr troit and will go to Dayton, Ohio, to tieatitnony wnej M 2 1 ansf SrTiohn Martiiu j visit his brother His wife died a year, FXVCTEO CKAMIMAM the m of Oeorg fiTay speoHthe A1jnTJ Sunday gueeta rf Mr and Mrrj age Although the ccunty WslsMefplsiiaiisnieiie Mrs Arthor For A horse owned by Gerald Reason uptrviors is heavily mA then the ease towed hosoe wi Aer er Charles, gcandsetOvio7 met a violent death Sunday Wealeyt Artlur Shehan of aMled n ef omit Spaday jneeta Ura, Elie Newnuui rf Ann Ai Palmer was en it back and Shirley crat was leeted Meseesi XF i c AM W KAMA t th RA hoard aetttoslThe Robert Pike en ef Mamld4 iesnflr of Oetseit Wayne, Pike of Reason was on her horse in the Rea Cone and Col Edwin eti yard Hie one ridden by Wesley JAaJXttJAetY Fort narod and over backwards fhe Youejc jLeilss Auxiliary wfl Mepecs, Fleriaa, IWday where they Wesley JWS theewn eienr and oninJiir wMx , Beek Tlenceierle a V spent the srkehtt led bt the horse broke several ribs Xpril 11 hosoe which punctored it heart and H fro Mich, Basee eer the week ee4 4M M eeiee GatmU has had the 1 HM a KibP fty ll rf hone for tesnetiene and it has been Itaed kwridden hjr ttsrtey without umingidbMrfk asbaeh he ekt rf laeteest sstvsysens IASSJ wflal lommmmmm ill be held at the Dispatch office Aprs 17 at 8 p in to pick 4 soft ball teams Hand in your tames VOUIM HOtltt MffffJUIC The Youth BeeteJ ws hold a C ing at the Piadaaey school 47 April 11 at p m Motioe psc tures wih he MOTiCCI ALL VCTaSsTAMS WW I f ueedaj, April 14 et Spjn ike five hafl V fii J fat crAsv mk,J2s Sm V K m P1NCKNEY DISPATCH 1 NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO The souna of the willow whistle will soon be hoard in the land t Mr and Mrs A J Wjlhelm Sylvan Theu re Mr and Mrs A, Wilhelm ol I Pingree have moved into part of the Cc CMLSBA, MICH WHAT NEXT LLLf OK AL HAKUKUvL j I A Comedy wit nitchKf in JIOQERT WALKERKEu M VNNl JEAN PORTEK Cart Colby house N Pacey and WH Palceway have been drawn on he jury A team belonging to Mack Martin, front of the bank ran tiuy Monday bin did no orreri ttulliagt OUIt Suu, Mow, Tur, April 14 15, U r,l John bouylaji, supt of ihe Ami son levator itid luiniay ulkr n auuttidicius operation 1ME SPIRAL bi AUCAbL The people of Uregory will hoW a A Drama with reception and dunce Friday night at DOROTHY McGUIRE, GEORGE j the Maccabee hall in honor of the IfiRENT and ETHEL BARRYMORE I j5lh Mich Spanish War Volunteer Cartoon Popular Science Albert Urownveterinary, has locaSun Show 300, 500, t0, frjOO , ted in Pinckney U m 0 1 d Thur, Ap,ril 17 18 MAMA LOVES PAPA A Comsdy LEON EROLELIZABETH RISDON EDWIN MAXWELL Plus SAN ANTONIO KID KfcU KtUbK with IBOBBY BLAKE, EARL HODGINS, and ALICE FLEMING Coming Melody Ranch Costello in Hollywood Sherwood Forest Abbott Bandit ot Ho well 1 heat re HOWELL, MICH iues, Weo, April 9 10 Thrilling and Shocking UNLLt HARRY with ,UKGE SANDERSELLA RAINE elected Shorts Newr Will Meyers of Silver Lake has returned from the Spanish War HeVsafter Dexter township will hold its elections at Hudson Corners instead of the Walsh school Jameti Tiplady who rented Wilhe n farm has cancelled his leie and wH n ove on the Folix DuitUwey farm i 1 Miss Nellie Powers is teiuung Hamburg Re Harvey Pearce will fill fathers pulpit in Hamburg Sunday Wm, Peck is working for Thomas Shehan Ed Cook has moved Hooker house Rev Dunning has resigned as pastor of the Unadilla Presbyterian churh Miss Lettie Wylie is home from the Mich State Normal The body of James Durkee wa nd in the Sprout cemetery MQTT day, ihe play Caprice put on by the, Columbian Dramatic club at th , house last week drew a vA hur, Fri, April 11, 12 Hes Here Agam DON 1 FENCE ME IN house The fead were UkejUyr Mike and Mary Ruen Lincoln Smith ,aed the old fanner, Kill Moikch dumb farm boy and Lester Pam he citv slicker Others in it were lames Harris, James Carroll, Mame ind Julia Brady and Mable Monk Ihev will take the play to Dexter ,evt week Songs were rendered V Mr Miserly of Bay City, Will feimedy, Stockbridge, Lincoln Smith tiid Wllie lardner j with OY ROGERS, ULE EVANS GEORGE HAYES ant Novelty April 13 Csrtoon Ne Maline oi of flowage lotor Co WHS cleared vek Spectmcular ITO GUIZAR, KIRIY GRAN hi iVIvw1KllA, J NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO I stumbling block in the acquis rights by the FoYd away last John Romberger who owns the property at Main St and Dexter I road lefused to sell his marsh unls he I uer took all his propertyThU Ford would not do Dr CLSigler i,J o bougl th e property h ave a prcAiae Weitern Juatico PVy KANT, PON in AO i fvi 3 OUE OK I Hi Cartoon VVLLb graii av Avon Ttiea re i Mtid 3locltorci, M ch Double Feature bWiNUiW on a RAINBOW A Musics Comedy JANE FKAZfcE, BRAD TAYLOR Plus GANGS OF IHE WAIfck rRON i A KackeU Urama wiih KUHERT ARMSTRONG and Si EP HAN It BACHELOR Sun, 1 u, rpri i, io HISS AND 4L1X A Comedy with SHIRLEY TiiMPLE, JEROME COOKILANU Plui News Cartoon Community 5iaf Com ag DaAgero us Week End at WaUlorf Vie lit i Noii y t the scluol Friday niuli consisted of recitations by Calvin Hooker and Viola Shipley Songs by chorus composed Keatha Cook,Nta Wilcox, Grace Tupper, Arietta Wassii Vera afid Viola Shipley oaU vas That Congress act Legislation Providing for Com puUory Arbitration of Labor Dis pue The affirmative was loir l, liianch Frost, Cluskey, Dorothy Darrow, Gilbert Campbell,Cynthia Haines, Irene War ner, Bessie Swarthout The negative A as Agnes Carr, Stanley Hail, ian Wasson, Irene Richardson, , ihipley Olah Docking, Margaret Driver, hdna Darrow The judges veri iirs xuiu Darrow, Floyd Wetks and Ambrose MurphyTher decision wa 2 to 1 for the negative The body of Mrs Charles Schau as found in the Huron r ver Brighton Tuesday She was of Dr George Pearson Howell and Dr Alex Pearson Hamburg Dan Riley has moved Charles Reason house on U nadil St A dancti was held at the Joe StacJ able home Friday nijjht, Charles Shipley and wife moved to Worden K Clinton has sold the Mill house o Henry Ford ano his own home on Mai St to Ed Famam Tin McCarthy and family lit the Ernest Frost farm, has started on the Masonic S H Carr is drawing aand, , of brick has arrived and a well has heen put downThomas Rad is chairnan of the building com i ie v iear sister ihe 1Siiould vHelen Geralrf McLi ilVe ra , a of into the ha have COLD PREPARiAflOWS LIQUID TABLET SAVESNOSJE DROPS is Ue Oaiy A Directed ippewa seed potatoes, 1 from certified, northern grow Swans Store, Hoal Certified aeed potatoes ,northt,n growm Swscs Stere, Howell raioeoats ruooer a fitore, Howell J MURDER BY STARVATIOW Reminiscent of the brooding ho or of an Edgar Allen Poe shocker the true story of a Vienese socially who methodically beat, tortured and, Utrvd her 14 year oW heoseniaKl , year BY STARVATION by Peer Levins, i The Amenemu J thi Sunday April the Detroit SunL J 1 aiKikerchc s,work mrfAtem, underglovea, akets Red ahirts and er, , work Swans Stcee, Mo WAVTEOTo et rkl j t, Krd m pteat en 1 t , brft Fmx imwtimmtM, , mnm Weekly with 14 issue of t Mow caring of hay Is a practical and efficient method of producing more higherqualitr Haf from the mme field It is a proven method which hat been put to use by hundred of and the system pays for itself in one season Hay it allowed to dry in the field for 4 or S hours, during which time the moisture content fa reduced from 15 to 45 The hay is then stored in the mowon the tame day it it cutam the curing it completed by forcing air through it with an electrically driven fan Mow Cured Hay Is the Best Substitute for Fresh Pasture Forage crops can be cut at the right itage of maturity and cured in a way that conserves the leaves and most of the green color The result is hay with double the protein and carotene content InyouT henTtfiis Higher quality Tiay means better physical conditionfongeTprolillov tive life, greater milk production, and milk of greater vitamin contentall of which meant greater profit to you Consult cur Form Service Advior at the nearest Detroit Edison Office He will be glad to give you detailed advice on a mow hay curing iystemeipecially suited to your need tCIE DETROIT DISON COMPANY 7HMC04t IN MIAMI CLOT MALLINSON fab,U ALSBUKY SAL Listen, boss, Im tUy SHthing, fivtm something tc testmybreathing, Spray mi with smCANfHOSM then I bit lit Mi fa swiff DP SALSBURrSCAN SAL kclpt IOOMI mucut nd phlejmffot notfiiU J tJwo brdtwftttwly UCANPHOAL 1 Tht farmers Wife Wa nt really toy She just used Pips That drove Her crazy, Thy dizzied her hi, Adput her ta bed 8t new, PAM MM has abolished this Dread DR SALSBURVS jett th brooder howie done qoicUy, ctily, s irnUtrvg your ey, no hedch its economcl leof A, Ad HEADOUAirTItS FOR POULTRY HEtt Cor 0 StOi i An WSIVI TW porlimalnn cut 4tr in LM lMry raon MrM i by JOYCK HUBRfTE, b sppunitni njsiy Th American Cirl Smirot irul v Kaki fiWvti and W4i jI ut jlu tM n ie kirt t teKwin In Mriluij iiUinatMMi xparstcd tXii th liUi b V iti Times v BicycW beekvets 13 prcjrtoff Swa s tee, HoweU Wall paper sod paint, thousands of rolls, hundred of gallons Swans Store, Howell M and Mrs Riael Coniway t Ann Arbor caHed at the J H Hooker home Stmday I Mr aad Peircet HHCNTVIt PCTIQING HOUR ARRIVES ALWAYS LOOK H TUt YELLOW PAGtS OF TU TELCPMOHC SIRCCTOPY PWTAGOOD 40TL STORE frO WOMEM HOWtiX, MICH John bumneas Mr atr Mrs HaroU Safe f D 1, Coyte caW m Bhfhton teat Tuesds troH spent Stadtym lk , L Deader MTSTM Osaar Crn of Detroit The little Match Mf ttfuck bAe spent Swadar t the Lester McAfee who wm scalded ofhtme aod huHrm he t U JRr Wl Mf on UrwnAtp fiaday Matttn tattar jr And fataOf Whkmoix utu,y vith Mr wjfer in Aisoaatt Sunday at Weekend goeatt V M J fc Mrs Strickland Mrs Earl hor, Mr an called oa his of r iac an the w af injt 4m Viwt On want hac e w y f V m WS i i V w Enlist in the Sefvice r 4 HNCKNLY DISPATCH WKtnCtda pra IQc PINCKNEYDISPATCH atetr t potvofflet FfaakM Mtoh Paid Adtiaca Sbooriptieu J i WHEN YOU EAT ICE CREAM EAT THE FINEST ICE CREAM MADE , Mi roui MECHANICAL SKILL WITH THI U S AMY INOINSIRS Gtd fob ore opes in the Engine Corps or the new peacetime lef ular Army Men trained as auto mechanics Diesel operators sacainJats carpenters, electricians can enlist now and us their kfileleara now tradoswitb good pay and rapid advancement TeebaicaJ ratings are open to qualified roon You got many advantages never before ottered urdei ihe UV Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act 30 days puid furlaugh yearly Family allowances for dependents An opportunity to retire at hall pay in 20 years Enlistment or 3 years Knits you to choose branch ol servics and overseas theater a pay for overseas duty Ask or full details today , U ARMY RECRUITING STATION Thil space for address of local recruiting office Security Education Travel Kennedys Gen Store Frank Aberdeen and wife ware in Mrs Chartea Clark and children vev m jrtirfmg Wednesday fl Marham olc o Ar cti oi tienda, hei The 9th grade had a aio u,j to Ann Arbor Sunday niw Mi and Mrs Andrew V vit have returned from Kiaalmee, Florida Howard Thayer attended a teach i era meeting at Muskegon last week Mrs Rose Hendee a rived home from Florida Saturday and is in Ann Arbor Mrs Florence Baughn and Mrs Hazel Perker were in Ann Arbor Sat urday IITJ and Mrs Walter Clark spent Sunday at the Walter Clark home in liowell Win Hill of West Putnam is work ing for the KafcerFrazer Co at Willow Run Mrs Lola Rggers and Mr and Mrs Florid Clark spent Sunday in Spriugport I Albert Shirley and family will move in the W H Meyer house on West Main Sr ifcirand MraFred Read and daughter, Rosemary, were n Lansing on Sunday Mrs George Clark of Ypsilanti spent the week end with her child dren here Mrs Edna Reason and1 daughter Leota spent Sunday with friends in iiattleCraU Sun here getting his mothers home or her Mr and MisTEaTvTWce Baugnspent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ro bert Seefeld in Ann Arbor Myron Dunning of Detroit spen Mrs Fred Read, Mrs, Kosemar Schosser and Mrs Robert Head ai children were in Mason Saturday Mr anuMrsAndrew Campbell an 1aula Curlett called on Mr and Mrs lcn Kinsley in Howll Sundiy Mr and Mrs, Harry lles doatfjiter of Waterloo were Sunday Arctfc Cream The Arctic lee Cream Is Packaged Extra Heavy to This Months Package Ice Creara if VANILLA, BAN NANA, BUTTER Carry aome SCOTCH, CHOCOLATE, FROSTED ALMON and 3 COLORED BRICK, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA, 25c a Pint Bulk ice Cream is dananna, butter scotch, Vanilla, Chocolate, Fudge, Royal and Toasted Hazelnut FOR BETTER ICE CREAM BUY AT CORY DRUGSTORE Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Ant Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Doad Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead StookCo HmuMMimmiimi HMMIIMWMMIIIWMH llimIHHIF C Reickhfof Sr i i OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS Uiidanc 613 WANTED STATE OF MICHIGAN the Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held the Irobate office,, in the City of and Howell in said county on the 27th lay of February A D, 1940 , M oi jlr and Mrs W Atlec Prcjpnt,Honorable Willis LLyons, Nus Haiian Jurvis was taken iljjudtfe of Probate, and vu, in McPherson hospital last the Matter of th J Estate of j week She is now with a friend i cava Mercer, Deceased Brighton Mr and Mrs M K Harrow wer Sunday dinner guests of Mr, an lyiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii First National 1 Bank 45 SMALL FARMS SUITABLE FOR CHICKEN FARMS CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb Sneed HOWELL, MICH PHONE 3S8 linn iiHitiiMMiiMiiiMMuimiimiiiiiiiu w Electric Wiring Electfic Service Motet Reparing Don Hammer Frank Zeiler Mrs Lulu Lamb was in Detroit on Saturday and Perry Sunday MrsLloyd Hendee spent last Tuesday with her people in Holt Mrs Wm Garner o Stockbridge spent sev i W Latimer horne Miss Alberta Dink el and Lev Mrs George Thompson of Hilai I Lake I Ralph Clinton and family and M and Mrj Gerald Clinton of Detroit spent Sunday at the C J Clinton home Mrs Emma Burgess has sold he house on Pearl Stto Messers Benni Gunderson of Detroit, refrigerat ion repair men Raymonds Ledwidge Morri Kulph ilenn having filed in said said court his petition final administration account and his peition praying for the allowance thereof and lor the assignment and dirtrib uion of thfi residue of said estate It is ordered that the 22nd day of April A D, r4S, ten oclock in the forenoon at id Probate of lice be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this ortter to HeveJI Under Feders4itrpTsrvmon S MeriCer Federal Deposit la S turanee Corporation All Oe 5 posits Insured up to 6,CCO fo S each Depositor, BUSINESS SUCCEEDS ON IHfcSE UASIC RULES once I Mrs has resided as teacher in the Finck V Vu m , Hi T i M m o u i ach week for three successive weeksS ney scUoii and MrsEleanor Bauprhni , , previous to said day of hearng, or pro 3 lnJiie vvi of Mr an has replaced her Andrew Campbell and family mov eral days Uut wfeek at the ed into the Craft or Jones house on Mr and Mrs Rex Noggle of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Frank Saturday nfhi calieia xberdeen home and helped celebrate Mrs Wm h juxr t Mrs Fred Cozzens birthday PHONE tU Dmmd and Disabled Hers and Cattle Hegt, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FKEE fHONl OOUJRCT TO OARUNG COMPANY UsTteWf f Ml WE BUY HIDES AND CALFSKINS EAYMMmmC CAIXS RECEI VE IHE BEST SVICE The Misses Alberta Dnkel, Ednaj m0Ned to Bronson and Bernice Maas and Madeline Miss fary Wylie, Pinckney DA Miller were in Ann Arbor Saturday representative attended the Sunday fcueste of Mr and Mrs convention at the Hotel Pantelind, Dale Miller wee Ival Shirley and QA Rapids, three days last week family of Waye and Mr and Mrs wjth tne crfunty delegates Horace Hanson o Ann Arbor Mrs Nan Haslam of WindsorOnt Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell,daughind Mrg SuBan Manfield, NY,spen ter, Leona and Rita Kennedy were jirst 0f the week with thei in Ann Arbor Saturday night i motherf Mrs Anna Kennedy, th Sunday ueets of Mr and Mrs U fwt of the Week J Henry wore Mrs Alice SchoenhaJf Mrs Eieanor Ledwidge is staying and Mrs Jada Karus nd children J with r anj Mrs Francis Barron of of Howfetl in 2 the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper 5 printed and circulated in aaid county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate s 1A business must start with a good ideaa service duct that people need or wunt, S m 3 competent g A tru copy Celestia ParflhnllReglster of ProbaU 9 s 2 It must have management with Mr and Mrs Hi well Jerry is at the Wm McMack Mr and Mrg Winston Baughn and home nd Nan Louig Stackablea children were Sunday guests of Mr uniav sruests of Mr and Mrs Joe ft MrsFrank Clark Virginia Hoiael , were Mr and Mrs CliarUa in Detroit 0 en nd footer of Adrian and Mr and Mrs Ronald Hoskina and M Vj Mr8 jnes Harris of Hume daughter of Toledo and Mrs Madge J The H remained for a week Opdyke of Lansing apent the Week , H uaokr and P W Curilct Garden seed, lawn seed and garden fertilizer Swans Store, Howell No 1 Certified Northern prrown state Sabago seed potatoes, This potatoe is one of the leaders in the north Swans Store, Ho Miss Muriel Read and M Rosemary Schoeeer were in Howell Satu rday HBBaeeMeBMev Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout spent Sunday with Mrs Edith Gallup in Fowlerville i s 3 It must be soundly financed If you have the first two rt quisettes, we cordially invito you to come in and talk to us about the thirdFinancing bus inesslarge and smallis bank business We lend for every constructive purpose rmitMtimmuiiiiissi4tttitiii end withjfr and Mrs Robert Ack ley Sunday guests of Mr and lira Stanley Dinkel were Mr and Mrs Harold Brogan of Lansing Mr and Mrs James Brogan of Stockbridge esdUH baet WsMinesiday attended the funeral of Judge H Wirt Newkirk at Dexter Sunday, Mr Hookers father, Wm Hooker worked for Thoma Birkett, th judges fatherinlaw n the Birkett mill 60 yean o Othera from her at the funerejv Paul and William STOCK HAULING Weakly Trip to Made toDetroit HAVE YOU TRIED OUR Fish Chips Auto EXPERT Service MOTOR TUNE WHfctL AL1GNM COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE PAIN 11NG HAVE YOUK CAR COMPLETLY RECONDITION ED NOW OVM ISM CAJt SERVICED AT OUR GARAGE BMsUMC THE WAR v JfRAl WE SERVICE ALL MAEES Of CARS LHrgston Ifnr SaleR eWSrrVs vxiiaaf E i y A1 P1NCKN Wedn S9 April ntr Classified Want Ad tttf year FOR SALE Saddle horse S old Lucien McCluskey FOR SALESeed and eating potafoe god variety L U instead FOR SALETwo BrowrTSwlss and Jersey cows due to freshen now Orville Smith, 3 mi north ot Pinck ney FOR SALE9 milch cows,Holsteins, 4 fresh in May, rest milking, all of them young cattle Also one lioni, i Clfford Chambers, Pinckn , F6RSALE4 section spike uoth harrow 2 portable milking machines Bert WyUe TJOST8 Tom turkeys Finder please return and receive reward Mrs J C Murphy, Quinn farm I Phone 52F2 ilcPberson State Bank BUYING SOMETHING Ptace has come to industry once more After several months of maneuvering on the part of labor and management all are ready to go to wjrk and begin filling the demands brought on by the wear and tear of four years of war time restrictions nn consumer goods Savings have been accumulated during these years and many people will be prepared to pay cash for the replacements they need c At times it may be wise to go in Theiahsy Sanitarism ftay M DUf, M D Pieke, MUhigaa 5uadayUO0 a a to I00 p mWodntsdayt to 4 tp m, 7 to p m 5tard77 to 6 ia too crootoff DEL R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST UtH N MUUflM IIS oifioo, aao Evesdagr or Hawaii, MIOHIOB HERBSNBEV Pkoaa IM 207 , Howoii mm Real fstata, laswtsjga, City, Uko aae fmm A eattlttfA w Lit Yot Piimif WW Mo Au Aroor, Miahif aa HAROLD D CHUBB Hawaii, Miehlgaa Local RoprotoBtotioo Phone 97 or 4Sf tfoaumants Market MARION BEAUTY SHOP f FOR SALE Spike tooth and spring tooth frags, 2 horse cultivator, 1 horse cultivator, 100 ft of hay rope, track and pulley, fence stretcher,set double harness, land to let on uharos Pliilo Boettger, 2807 Tiplady Rd J Pinckney, Mich I FOUND Cocker Spaniel Owner can have by proving property Asher Wylie FOR SALE Baby crib, mattress and springs in yood c jndition Phone 114 Oscar Beck IFOR SALEBlack Dirt, delivrwf Earl Baughn j WANTED PaDer ofalFkijids, Tron, Rags and Copper Harry Prisk ttemocfelirg patch p tering and block laying by itoui o contract, 72f Pavvilla Road Phono Pinkny CUF23 debt, but the 1J nle of pay as you go is a good one Continue to save for the things you want McPflerwo State Balk Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid oi Sa zings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corporation SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARViSOwner MARTIN J LA VAN iWHJ r W tl BHfMBM Aehtfla ttm w4i WWW I PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phono 3F11 fMnekney, Michigan Chariot K Vssaffrtato Attorneys at Low first JUte aad taring tuta Hawaii, MioBifBr m LZV LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoro ftP3 SEPTIC TANKS AnCESSit plBckw Michigan POOLS CLEANED MODnar, AT OLD TiME 338 Hast Jefferson Street DAN BURKETT Prne 3292 Ann Arbor, MifS A Clover, Alalia, Tim thy Oats and Corn 01 FOR SALE, pair arge doors, , ft x 8 ft, I prewar fire factory joors 2500 1200 VS window V o 2, contracts can 7 llt y Mich UII contct, Io 200 No 8, 75e be Obtained from Pliono 91, Pin1 Seplic Tanks fcipk w Csshpools Cleaiieth P H without ft 61 FUNERAL HOMB Modem BmilpiuBil AmUoUaoo lirtIn PAOIM 49 PfaehBor, MloBlffB RopalrlBf MYRON J HUGHES iiUMBING AND HEATING Stote 717 Lakeoido Drtt rl WRITE ALLFNEL HOfEf ROOM 70 PHONK 424 vJ t 1 3 Ttush Uko wd frame ii0 J iSOli ELECTRICAL WIRING E pou Mien KtKIILliitK 212 b m Furmer s Feed Supply Co PHONE 104 MAX RUS4KI i M Hiland Lake prices paid f lr of Tyler Liuaii, iioweii, Phone 572, HovyialL i 1 WANTED General Trucking to do gravel, stone, black cfirt and filling dirt hauled or anything that can be hauled in a dump truck Kenneth Kellenberer hone 19F13 vfiv 5 p m loni Rubinstein Cosmetics exc,lusi in Tiincsidn County af Howell Ruths Shop for Women Pi1 PHONE 115 HI G A E ED VEDDLiv ANN ARBOR MICH A1,L j Ac J Farm reoige Parker, Pinckney R F Auto Trailers 1 1 Siso Made to Order ALJJ TRAILERS REPAIRED Trailer Standard SIBO 6X1 5T L A H TRAILER MFG CO hne 23 PI rkner, Mich, IVV , r vios 3 Agent D Phone 59F3 in toe Circuit Court tor the Count of Livingston in Chancery JFROLD GRISWOLD, Plaintiff vs Banuhart, his vu, Plaintiffs, IDA BELLE GRISW0LD, Defendant vi I ORDER OF PUBLICATION S PShope Co,James NowlandfJohn j Suit pending in the Circuit Court JRosenbury, Johnfor tne Ceunty of Livinton, in Andrew I Arculanua, jk harKeiy,Jn the 20th dar of Feb The Circuit Court or the County of Livingston in Chancery Perry W Uanghart and Thelmaj Plaintiffs, D, Pinckney, John W, Schenck, inland MAX RUSSELL,Mgr FOR SALESlabwooa Bjy Now ThurOn Lumber Co , Phone K44 Mich OR SERTCERofristerf Ha psJire Y Hamperian oar, n tieusewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS TlHUuited States Government Needs them Cor EXPLOSIVES leave Tieai at t hl Store JoTin Kemp Mizner anu thenknown heirs, devisees, leiuteos issigris, Defendants, Suit pending in Circuit Court for the County of Livinnton in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on this th day of March, l4j It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said reuse, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search arid in quiry to ascertain whether the said fslndants are alive u1 dead, or where they may residfj it living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, inter est, claim, lien or possible right, these defendants have beon assign ed to any other person or persons or whether such title, clam, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defridais And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know ami have been unable after diligenl bearch and inquiry to ascertain he nanes of the persons who are included as defendants without being nained Upon motion therefore of ChaVts K VanWmke, one of the attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their ruaiy A D, 1946, at the City el ilovell in said county it satisfactorily appearing to ths ojrt y affadavit of Jerold Gris oa, plaintiff herein, and by Bill of Compliant on file heren, tliat defendant, Idabelle Griswold, is not a evident ol the State of, Michigan the State of Michigan or some other that she is either concealed within State and that her exact whereabouts at the present tme is unknown On motion of Stanley Rerriman, Attorney for Plaintiff, IT IS OR DERED that the said defendant, Idabelle Cirisvold, cauie her uppear unce to be entered in the Court and cause within three months from the Th date of this order, and in cae of herf in or fere th ,0f ft J, appearance that she cause her an nvay res,de or whether the title, vvrto the Plaintiffs Bill of Com teef m hen or possible rfjit pliant to be filed and a copy thereof i0 these defendants have been assign to be served upon the plaintiff with ed t0 an other PersonNor pereon or in fifteen dayB after service on her of a copy of said Bill, and notice of this order, and that in default there posedf of by will of that said Bill of Compliant be ante, taken as confessed by gajdynonresident defendant And it s turther ordered, that within forty days after the date here of, the said plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Despatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating whether such title interest, claim, lien or possible right has been die by the said defendt appearance to be entered herein , , within three months from the date fld oun Livingston and plaintiffs, it is And it further appearing that the plantiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of die persons who are included as defendants without being named tr on motion therefore of Winkle Van Winkle, attorneys for hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed py said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the tt A plaintiffs cause this order to be 171 published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper ordered that the that such publication be contnued above named defendants and their once in each week for six success unknovn heirs, djevlsees, legatees ive weeks, or that plaintiff cause a and cause eir appearance copy of this order to be mailed to to be entered herein within three said defendants at her last known month8 Pom the J A , that tetoilt thereof said bill be return receipt demanded, at least uken by ni6 fcfeV twenty days before the time herein afttg and oach m Glenn Court YOULL MEAT At Clarks Ct Velland, Circuit Commissioner A true copy , , 1 John A Hagman, Clerk I nty ty before the time The above enUtled suit involves Prescribed for the appearance and is brought to quiet title tc the said defendant following described lands, located in jthe City of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit iw 4 i iMint o the no Aerfy UM of highway US16 where aai4 highway iateraaeta tlss weat line of the east half U the sautheaet quarter , af fiaetsa thirtysue W in Town three 3 allyon said defendant should she baj T1 located within the State of Michigan1 , H nwspape printad, or in the United States, at least I nabhslMd anl rcu latin in said herein onca in each weak for of at least six successive wesks jA tru copy Glenr, t YHlaad jJohn A Hagrun CiuJt ,ouri Cierk Corruisvouti Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioaer SUnley Berriman, Attornaf for Plaintiff Bustaeee Address, Howell, Mkhican Telephone 183 vrpa n i Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Wilhelmina Maschulewski and Aug usta Maschulewski, his sister Plaintiffs, vs Claude Scott, Charles Scott, Flora Scott, Vivian Scott, George Scott, Mo Hie Scott, Lester Scott, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legataaa and assigns, and the unknown hairi, devisees legatees and asaigilf of LU ie U Scott, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Oourt for the County of Livingston In Chancery at Hiweli, Michigan, this 6th day of April 1946 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said caufte, that the plaintiffs have not been ablo after diligent search and inquiry ascertain whether the said defend, are alive or dead, or where they inav reside if livng, or if thef have f y personal representatives or heirs i Livingston County, Mhsjaa The above erdtlad ctie involved and is brought to quit titie to th following described lands, loctttad mfmmmm n ke Township of Oeaola, rsjsjitr J chairs, large roeker,2 good xl2falWwf tHwk m3 ujs cheat of drawers Inquire of, Th Li KJ W V ira Emma BuryeasaS4 Unadiila St JEJJfJ North, Riga Caor 4, E, Mich FTO UAUMr haW suve C2S ZJZJSZ K,vtheHy imt saJwtaT VaaWisskla 4k VanfaHatft ta the jsitvee isinimg binmM4mVtJZ fOR gajgcaTluW uw J Mt three Z mam a Itnja acnes f toi grovosf to Ut oa VanWiarkle k VanWisAia r oroeji fer laintiffs, BisiDees HowaiL FOS ALGaaaa Eg Car hahag lVk Jfesj rWal Track, i mi fmmb ruvH OtJ iKj5 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 April 10, 1946 Description An account of the resource April 10, 1946 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 1946-04-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/cc73efc6f550e6d3363a701c1dbd63b2.pdf 06b1cbff90e22dd6b6f709b7a90e5bfe 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. S w iV T iZiTROTH ISThe engagement of their daugfaAnother look at Michigans Juatt Ur, Cecil M, Hurtublte to Jon Had weather cut down theof Peace marninery occured when phJUip Gkle of Ann Atjor ia announ oence of tho 27h annual pastTwncet Barren, Howell attorney, by the fcrides parento, Mr, and tars banquet at the Pmejeney v ,, ivM ofterifMtH pv nMw pffytg Saturday Ahput 200 were there,j sane as last yearThe dinnerI by the OSS featured turkeythe JPiHurtubiteV and cottr, e jutce of peace operatiofc nLteji controversal before, usually t whether the justices were quauAd to administer their jobs,in hit letter to 1iMi stftio bo president, J, Comisky Barron took issueof the tact that some justices seem to make U good a lining PWfcfe duties of their officeHe igdout 2 Oakland county justices, Willis Ifurgy of Waterford township andAllen Ingle of Faraington township Bth earned ovr f25,000 in feesatt year The Automobile Club of Michiganhas charged WaterforjL with opefaling a speed trap Last year Waterford got 100,000 from traffic tick ts and Lefurgeb share was 33,202,10 Barron also said a justice in Livjngrton county whe is a retired statepotfee officer gts nearly all the traffic case in the county the State Uftrary is starting a prorm to prerve biographys of prom Snent Michigan reagents, On theIwt are Julie Harris, Edgar Guest, Governor 6 Mennen Williams Some 1C00 biographys are now 4n file, They are prepared by the person him Cttholk Chorea Grade School Newt Croaty pp or httaelgma form sent to them,, It started 7 yrivFir8t tt WM only ste officialsthen a4ithors,NowIpieingent persons, Jf yoi know ofany writff TJrs, Esther Uughlin, Library, Lansing, Olin Robinn P, If, gaveycation, The Mello tonelof HoweU, directed by MrsfsbaWi played during the hour, Orjand Wmslow WM gayewelcome speech which wased to by Clifford Miller P Mf Sackett G J W, wasHe is an honorary member atingston Lod j Js also Prands jpDodge,grand ister Sackett introduced the grand Icofficers, aoxnniittee members and candidates tor grand who were present The grand tyofficers in addition to Dodge 4 Sackett were Raymond Douglasena, D, G, M Charles Shermanlate, Sec Grand Rapids Wiliard SajuMi, Gakle is the son of Mrs, Maty G J D, Sparta Gen Alt, GMafGiikie of Fountain St, Ann Arbor a Ann ArborThe candidates for grail ijiaduate ot Ann Arbor high school 7nnnhall the first step in the glftfljjfami is employed Morrill Office Sup lodge line were Percy Williams,ply Store, troit Newton Bacon Nilea andMiss ifurtubtoe graduated from Door3eldinGovGMennen jPinckney high school and is employ sent a telegram of regret fromGhi Mfcate Chvre m 9r Attavt flthmitt, PasterSUNDAY MASSESummer Mafe 1000, 1130 A MMaasee800, 10M A MWeekday Masa 80f A, M Friday Soirowfui Mother Noveoa7S0 PjUConfaeatoos riay after Novenna Deirotious j 490 to 530 P M8ftO to 900 P, M,Mtuaonite Churchffchur Menenitte ChunhHav Sia leacby, PasUr Kinderrten, Mrs Park let Davis and Jeanne Craige can in an apeal to eoSgreot tftfttcount to 100,Kurt Knipple aaw a deer, Piosident Eisenhower asked I rink Behm helped hia dad cut down not to cut foreign aid funds HeWeiablpfeeds feilewaatQm CWekBav J y Wtajrer, Fajtor ooi 4 tiee, Jin Nash had company onSunday vlalcolm Ludwig has acoW TV set Denny Swarthcuts dadwet to Atlantic City in an airplaneJoe Pine went tc thf Chelsea show Kipper DuBcices dog fought a biggercne and vor, Pat Barretts couaxuave him a pen, We have a new boy in our class, Eddie Jendon ,Many ofus saw Westward Ho the Wagon,Gl n Schangi has cowboy bootsLarryiudner helped hi dad saw wojd DivJd Rentz and Harojd Hollistert have base ball huts, Sandra Bell has a iamb she feeds, Dennis Howes dad car Jerry Deau brought ashell to school, The wind blew adown in front cf Paulettehome,First Gee, 4fiU KOnfter Die amount he asked for itthaot amount possible to preserre tho world peaee Still hit budgetbe cut to get it inside the available, The total budget waft fftmiiion the highest on record, T0 policy is like that of te mother whowhose system, was always off oring her little boy 5 cents if ho would t good, That was in the old dftJPwhen a nickel would buy tomoflriQft she would probably have tost her offer to at least 26a Now27 race horses burned to death ina fire at Toledo last weak wnteb do scoyed their barn, Somehow we ftjl ways felt a great pity for theset or creatures whom a fire rendtfoijianagable, In the old liverystable days there were many tucAShirley Joseph son has a red jack which horses were burned, Wo Wed git eauich practtse at800 et, Gloria Sockow a new dress, Deurnsi As henbrenner 2 coats, Emily Miller bad company Sunday, Lynn Stonesited Wayne and Dorothy Stone, Colone and Carl Taurianened by the ClT, Credit Corp, Ann Ar cago ft1hiF inability to attendifil a evil J 4 1 L IL i J 11 A , APeople ChurchHH West heWeen Unadilla and 780 ,ra went to the builders show, Carl geta gas ba1fon, Billy Bennett stayedrl night at Virginias In the morning member the big Holmes livery barnturn fire in Ann, Arbor in whfeh r ny horses were lost, Farm bamfies usa lly resulted in horses being bmed, The only way to get thtmcat of a burning building is said to lc to blindfold them, The Tolodofire was caused by defective wirilff,his brothers called up and said they most of the livery barn fires by smofchor, An October wedding is plann , has tieen at 2 of them Letters,M ABIC I ED SATURDAYShirley Hadden, daughter of Mr,rud Mrsj Frank Hadden and mgr oithe Hadden Restaurant was married Fiiday by Rev Campbeu ,at iJexteito Sobert Aldrich of Pinckney TheNOTM couple are living in a house trailerCharlesHill 6t St, I on the Hadden farm Shirley grad77 pike and 6 musk j uated from Pmckney highfchool m tl ice at Breeva 1U55 The groom is employed fey thenr nd Febbruary linckney Fabrkatiag QompanyMr andIgnaee ellungethrutfhport Lake in January and Febbruary, linckaey Fabricating Qompany,The biggest pike weighed 13 lbs, Michigan fires burened over 1284ares Jn Mirth , ttilegislature passed 2 bills and sentto the governor,, for his signature One opatis the small game henion October 21 The other ads 30 days February to the rabbit season Deer starvation is though to beHghtthe past winter The winter starved to deathTheMichigan Marine Affairs committee is considering a motor bolt Mcvnse law There are 300,000 motor, Trout Festival is atIftJkaska April 2629, Traverse City Sportainena show May 9ll,AuSaoltBow Rafting Contest May 112There is now one bow hunter tovery 10 riflemen in Michigan TOURS SOUTHLANDWe have received a fromregret were also received from ClarkMeKSnaie, O Treas, Rev Defaid,Gd, Chap, afld Gy Powell, Burcn Clarence Hooper andDoifvwr, PGMSLarry VaSJawbrdok playedal accordjan nrrnbers and Winter hwleraanglaying his 6Tiav guitar,received his pastapron frcm his brother, memberships were presehI loyd Waiters y CalvinM, Ealph Longinate by Baugitn P M and Myron 1 Rev KeiA Bnegsegger, PastorSanaa Wheel 94S a mWeMMp lt80 anuSteep p ngeile e ftW p m er, Smokin g wa s strictl y forbidde nii the m a s ther e wa s muc hnbl e materia l abou t ba t th e ral ei alway s enforce dHo k rarle s rf wtr , o f th e Howei lChantbe r o f Commerc e ha s resigne dt o accep t a simila r positio n i n CoU u s b y Mrs , Hele n Freema n wh o no wlive s i n rfemphte, Tenn, bu t taugh ti n th e Pmckne y schoo l i n 193637 ,He r husoand , Wad e Freema n atten de d th e Universit y o f Michtftfn , H ei s no w plan t supt , a t th e Universit yo f Tennessee ,Th e clippin g carrie s a pictur e an dwriteu p o f Jeft n Eisele , K1 , Pinckne ywh o ble w i n ther e o n hi s motorcyi ehtiS Pw healt h an d live s in Florid awa s uoabJ e o be her e an d th e secrj tai T recve d it Franci s M Dodge , gran d master , Un W t o Charle s Phillip s an d av e tn e address H e talke d o n ul e Hel l Brow n o f Saline o f Masonary I t wa s on e ot Th e Chelse a schoo l i s studyin g Rev, Charle s Walsh , pasto r o f St ,Joseph 1 Church , Dxtr , wa s inju reoVjWlol l a t Akron , QhiR , an d ha sh k le g i n tractio n a t St Jo e hospita li n An n Arbor Ih e Dexte r Coffe e Sho p ha s feetnChv a cake an d ic e creatn H e wen ti hon e bu t ther e wa s no t any , Lin aZczulk a wa s in Detroit , Sh e wen t wit h wit h hei aun t t o ge t tU e ca r washed ,The y sa t in th e ca r whil e it wa s was h , i yd , Beck y Henr y wen t t o Susa n Th e commentator s ar e stil l anftlj rBairn s churvh , Sh e like d it , The y zin g th e Apri l 1 election,Fe w agre ele t he r pas s th e plat e fo r mone y mth t Sunda y school Flri t Grade , Mr , tfhayer Lick y Oury s cu t follow s hi m t oifO Terr y Reaso n wen t t o Detroit Denni s Boot h wil l tak e hi s bab y cal ft o h e fair Caro l Curts Aun t Mar yvi ue d her , Kenn y Blade s ha s new shies , shir t an d pants, Beverl yIVt ha s new shpes , Jud y Dea n a plai d that th e DemocraOfwar s ba tU f organize d tha n th eespeciall y i n th e cities Als otoo k definit e stand s o n schoo l ftioThighways , Thei r opponent s di d Sot Lawrenc e Lindazrere , o fyou i hfu l stat e chairma n say tvppointe d bu t no t discursgod i o ha d onl y S O day s t oiniracl e h e can hardl y b elv rywher e th e Democrat sSh e bes t eve r give n here Th e vitin paa t master s wer e in ,troduce d b y hiodge secretary H eaU o calle d o n al l lif e member s t owit h hi s whisker s flyin g i n th e breea t J 1 sewh o hav e bee nes H e spen t som e tim e n SanAntoni obu t jus t cam e fro m th e Mard i Gra s a tNe w Orleans H e travel s i n a truc knn d traile r bu t use s th e motorcycl econsiderable Th e whisker s are t okf p stone s an d brus h fro m cuttin ghi s face H e say s h e alway s ha d a nTh e Midlan d Count y Sportsmen j nvg e t o se e th e worl d an d thi s i s ho wClu b ha s vote d i n favo r o f throwin g v j s doin g it H o work s a t hi s trad eti l countie s ope n t o Sunda y huntin g a s tod y bumpe r whe n h e feel s lik e it 40 years Livingsto n ha t27 , countin g th e newl y mad e on ebu t onl y 4 , Mario n Reason , Alber tDinkel , Clayto n Carpente r an d Perc ySJliswere present Th e 3 Rea d boya ,ar e i n Florida , Perc yCalifornia Uinwhr n th e tim e i s ripe Th e Walle d Lak e Skee t Shoo tMa yik isLIVINGSTO N LODG B NO 7 1CALENDA RApri l 28 E A Degrees Apri l 27 FGJanc e a t school Apri l 30 Mjfitfgree ,wWlow , w If KIANI S NOTE Sth e distric t meetin gfit Pigri m hal l las t night Croe r dfstrk t govtmo r o fAn n Arbo r presided Th e stat e gov ino r spoke Th e 3 Meyer s Sisters , ane w hig h school combinatio n sang , NttRC BTh e Junio r okt t o f Pinekno ytoboo l ar e holdin g a tora p drive yomaav e am p an d wit h t oOftfi Job n Bur g o r Do n Winger 1NCOM S TA X ASUSTAKC B Mrs Freema n taugh t her e th e first MurtengHicep t ther eO f thet71ivngLrVingsto n past tter s 2 1 wer e present The y wer eP W f Curlett , CW , Mrs Freema n taugh t her e th e first Wf Curlett , CW ,yea r o f he r marrie d life The y live d iiOckw Veddtr, , Gte n Slayton ,i n th e hous e no w owne d b y Glai rMiller The y no w hav e 4 daughter sigf d 16 , 12 , 8 an d 3 H years ,HOLLI E ELLI S HONORE DHolli e C Fllis , prop , o f th e Lake ,fend Hote l an d no w i n Florid na sbee n honore d toy Ohi o Universit yAlumn i Assn , wh o hav e awarde dj hi m th e Certificat e o f Merit H e wa selecte d wit h 1 2 othe r alumn i b y the lbotm l o f director s fo r th e alumn ifo r outstandin g servic e I t wil l b epresene d a t th e alumn i meetin g o nJun e 8 at Athens , Ohio , Holli e play e n th e footbal l tea m ther e an d ha souehed BIRTHDA Y DINNE R fflMrs G W Clar k wa s honore d Xretuma BxperiDcd,C U U P 1414 t EUaabte h Colo t1 Wttetlon , Pas t Matron sfh xroo l oi mstructid n a tIf , PrieneVU D Nigh t a t To w96t h AaniYtrsar y ft Bv jL e at 4 1 birthda y dinne r Sunda y a thom e o f he r ton, Ed , i n An n Arbo ro n occasio n of,her80t h birthayThos eher wir e th e Le o Clark s o f Mus kon, Mrt MarjTaret Clark and 2 daughters Vincent Gleason and wifeof Lansing, Walter Clark and wife,the Vern Clark Bot Clarks, Mn, Majnard Clarks of Milan,Tom Clarksney, Russell Clarks of Buck Lake,THaynard Clarks of Milan Tom Clarkt of Ann Arbor , Jerry Ckurks of Silver Lake, Bdtils Meyers family of Urast Lake and Ray Moriarities fPMckneyNOTICBaid Ukt aie wlHAY, AFIWt Uneaster an wife atMcPherson hospital April , a ton fbxn to the Richard Warings atat e hospital AimAror Saturday,to the B4wanl frowns at 8ftJenny Fercy Ellis, Norman Miller, OnaCampbell, Clifford Miller, VesieyReader, Joe Griffith, vJack Hannett,Clyde Fisher, George Gardner, Mer win Campbell, Wtoton Baughn,Chxir Miller, Lawrenee Baughn, Lawroncc Camburn AlonioVanSlambrook Ihe following HHting masterswere present 3 from Ann, Arbor, a from Lansing, Unteorsity,, Brightmore and others from Detroit Saline Northville CHelsea, Hw Knghton, Byron, Bouth LyonTRAFmc PINESIn regard to theJenoa justiceof which there bar been some criticism we have receivecLa financial re port from Stanley Jeviak, the ju soaring cost of school bus transportfltfon has jumped from 14,43771in 1962 to 30,3309 lafet year, rtockbridge cast 700 votes in the spring election, Alva Cronkhitc andFrank Trapp had a hot contest forsupervisor The former won, Porn to Kenneth Blades and wifeof Tinckney at Rowe hospital, Stocn oridge, a daughter, A farewell party was held at theTJnadilla church Saturday night forthe Harrison Cooper family wo have have bought a home on US23 threemiles east of Ann Arbor and are moving there 7n addition to Charles Metcalf,David Spencer and William Hatwell of Brighton, John Qoodin, 18 also ofBrighton is held on bad check char r money to buy a doli, Marjory, ha PJaster shoesBiMysister wakes him up mornin , Becky IJcads neighbors, theParkers are back from FloridStt Carver rode some crs al nHvivut The uirt blew out th6 window of Ritky Wilsons neighbor, Gvemlyn Ihidson has 5 dogs, Hobby , Jutiers dud bought him a rifle,i Alary Lou Highfilhs friends basement is flooded, Iinda Hutchinga likes topay with hor baby sister,They broke into oil stations atIfowell, The Thurston Tool at Ham bmg, Matso Corp, at Dexter and other places, and stole checks andcheck protectors an passed 4,000 inBrighton defeated the sewerproposal April 1 by 35 votes AnnAtbor also defeated the jail addition proposalTne 7 weeks old daughter of Mr,and, Mrs James Larue of Hamburg, Francis Katberine died last Wednesthere He state that in 1966 heprocessed 1550 tftrfflc and criminalcast and 18,70256 was collected in iustiee fees and costs were collected Of thii amount 6,56000were justice feet and expenses Af ter taking out court costs there wasleft 317tt He operates on a fulltime basis at his home The xpennet are rent, Hght, heat, telephone etc, Tho arresting officer get noces Of tho 4 other active justces inthe totmtyr Justice Poulsbn of Piack coilrtecd 8550 KebruaryHJottteo,MunseU of Fowtorville 142 Justice Singer of Brighton 715Judge grands Barren of Howellwill be a witnesibef ore the state bar in the examination of justice Mrs Margraret Flintoft of Howeilwith her daughter, Eva, and family have gone to Daytoa Beach, FlorNOnCB Arfl 11 wflh nitt Heller, florist was elected thmayor of Howell last week The South Lyon city ballots haveben imponded by the state police on order of the state election comm hwioner Mayor Albert Weinburgcrwas elected mayor over Rex Kinne, theatre owner 286 to 281 Both sides Second Grade, Mrs, RookeWilma Wilder had a birthday Sundtty She got lot of ffifts, Borinie Curt birthday is Thursday, LindaWepener visited hfr sister and neiceNancy Waring has a new baby sis ter, John Tasch a jack knife, Timmy Sprout went to the Howell show Sat urday, Nancy Waring and Toby Shcttclroo saw Cinderella, Joe and Cindy Mummer saw Westward Ho, KaranKaser has a whistle, Ray Josephson a hat and cojxt, Cindy Hughes a coat, Martha Hileman 2 dresses, BillyMyers went to Lansing Friday to gethis sister, A tree blew down by Dale Bocthes house, Jimmy Baughn vis ited Dale Booth Joe Amburgey sawa tnjek wrecked, Nancy Bonds sis ier, Coral, had a birthday today,,Huphes had company Iebby Mowcrs has a new skirt, Florence Wyatt vipitied her grandmother, BillyPuckett moved awaySecond and Third, Mn JohnsoiJames Kourt is working hard tarniir his horse, Margaret Spencer has a new pony, Nick Marsh saw aiucks nest on the lake John McNaugh ton went to Port Huron SaturdayWe are all locking for signs of spring1, rthoda Baxters aunt ond uncle fromIudana are visiting her, iough they only won 3 township1 Ann Arbor they elected ft majntrf r the first time in 80 yean reward Stabler, father of theui, Democrat stUe chairmanoc ed, Hany tickets were ont out In New Buffalo, a 28juy got n absent voters hftttotnoticed the apace for highway ftf ur reioner war blank so wrote bJiMBraire in it and tc his fturpnto Wftftj KU cted As a rule bond 4aes di4I aut fare well, Detroit defeated ft1 Kchool bond issue, Brighton ft wftftOY and sewer extension Waahtonawcounty jail In addition Berkley,Har ycr Woods and Walled Lake Ubimff repositions, Pleasant Ridge ft COWi inity center, Dearborn defeatedMayor Hubbards Florida civic rttt rnter and Haxet Park a twimaiaf pool and skating rink,Postmaster Geeral SuamarftftH laid down an ultimatum to eoguifl who has turned own hit ft uest for 47,000,000 apyroprifttfemio keep the postal dept, running In sicad they offered him 117,00009,and told him that was all he This amount would all goincreases for postalhave been reted Ever tincay took office he hatasd lfla, MrsMargaret Ackley hasjacket, Pam Seefeds mother and newhnby are coming home tomorrow, irregularities We tnow Kinne Aan Steffsos tmele wffl open d t l bll i WH h thewho used to play ball with WilHam ranch bousegrill soon, Nancy HoTlHe pitched here once but with I itors brothers, David and Donaldrarthout in the box, Pinckney j Ud birttiday Saturday, Pat Test him mer visited his grand mother in Ypti RECEIVES APPOTMBPfT At a mooting at Lansing last Priday WiattbD Baughn of Pinckney was appointed tj the state advisory DeMoifty Board by Francis Dodge,grand matter of Michigfto Masons Wfaiton it 1 past matter of Uvington Ledge anl has boon very activem the formation of j lanti, Larry Baughns aunt and uncle brought presents from Florida, PutPlummer, Kuthy Shettelrtfe, MatgaretAckley, Chn Darrow, and JohnMayne, all wftv itovies,the moat popuiar were Cinderella Westward Ho,HON MoUR PERSONHon Seymour Person, former congLhrtogston j restman diad at Lonsing SundayHeif wftt a nfttie of asking congress to raise postalbut without much success, He did gotone raise a few years back tot It til went for wage increases, He hat ftftother rate increase bill, It, u house but is bottled up inate committee who will notit out Southern senators cott this committee Summerfleldhe does not get the 47,000,0civase he will dote all pottoJftOftV on Saturday, curtail all dtllvarietycut busiess deliveries in cities to day and close the nwmey oriftY This would mean a wage mkfor postal employees There aro two lnts of thought on thopropositon One lino saytthargo high enough ratot tothtir way The socoBd lino thfti fca public service like the polloo, dept, and DPW and shouldstihtidiMd, The second UM oihas always prevailed at office hat always finiteeach year sine it was the days of OeorgeIn case you dn, oot know ratd pony expressmail service thopaid expenses and olyfhert tfaftft, It wtft VVt ri Vr aW v v k jifr ifv T 1 P 7 , iv e yfeiGSSyv, ANotes The senior, will put on thtMang FatherBehtvenextothJhe high school opens the baseball season April IS with Fowlervillthere Josephs chwaa af Dexter wfflpnt on a musical here April13 titled My Wild Irish RoseStMarys Church sponsors it The O, E, S, have raised theirdue to 125 a year Blanche Martin entertained herbridge club Thursday Bess DevertaiiX, Bess Barry and Iva Beitseftwei cohftstesies At the election Monday WalterModels, Republican won over MJ,Jason for supervisor by 34 vote,the rest of the ticket was won by thn Democrats M E Darrow, clerk, Hinchey, treas N, 0, Fry, ttr township mMiss Frances Bullis underwent aaappendicitis operation at tht Pincknew Sanitarium Saturday j There was a heavy snowfall last hit rifht hand last week Born to William Setrs and wife of I Tuesday Sir George Reade, well known Dex Hiram Smith will bt tfce eonwen voted dry last Mendty OFTIClAL jJBCJWH Mttltlltcement speaktr l talugltuig Jafh Whilt sawing wood Frank Brenn That art tat complttt Pataan in June ugttll of Pettysvtile lost mott of eleetkn retarnsDedfc Hy, justice, C J Clinton, high, com, and i ChHighland Park last week a son, Mrs, j Raymond Sigler and family areI here from Ann Arbor for a wetkHeI graduates from the dental dept, at tht University of Michigan in June Last Monday evening 85 fritn isgave Kitsey Allison a sorpiat on her 14th birthday The evening wasspent at games and a luncheon wasttved Rev George Mylne has xtcajwda cablegram from Scotland statingbis father died there at the age of yearsA windstorm took off roofs auddid much damage here last weekA nan in Oceola by the name of Ray was Mildred YedderMrs Mae Hughes Monks 43, wifeif Erwin Bonks, died at Lansinglast week She leavs her husbandand 3 children, Paul, 11, Mary 9 andBruce, 4, IIhe Pettibone Clothing Store atHowell was robbed last week13500 worth of clcthingNot ef 46 Tears Agi The Methodist Church will holiar Faster tea at the home of Dr H F i irer April 14 The program isInst Duet, Ruth Frost, Harold Oieve Inst Solo Carmen LelaixlVocal Solo, Mrs Littlejohn Intt tsi township firmer near North Lkt ilast week,Wilson and wife t AimAbor were were Saturday guests ofthe Percy Ellis familyJlrs Gladys Lee, vice president ofthe Michiganx postmasters of thisddtrict attended a management met iiiff of Ann Arbor postmasters of thedu trict at the Michigan Union, Ann Arbor Saturday, She acted as registtred, recentionist and moderatorLawrence Baughn and Merlin Ambur ISnptrvitor tloyd HendeeLf J Htary , 94Clerk Murray Kennedy , D, iff John Ban, R, 87Treat Helen RtyneJdt, D,3t Celeste McKinley, R, 99 High Com, John L Conntrt 29Truetee Ben White, D,lUlph HaLI R, ,Trustee, John WyHe, D, M erwin Campbell RJustice Otto Poulson ,D,Albtrt Shirlty, B, THATET, Wet Tht iprtt 9, H, U Mtttre tad282 117281 117245 190Justice, Robert Pike, D 292 WNMPItJIId OonstablesPh0 Gentile 21, V Laa 274, Art Rastt, 876, h Tipof the Pinckney postoffice alsn Jady 288, Democrats Bob Egler 18fttotdtd Cyrus Lathers 91, Roy Gaapbtll 117,,,j,w MWivv 9At any vaapotu 117, Wf F Close and wife of Linden I Erdley VanSiekle 113 The Democratient Saturday with the Albert ftatt ticket, and iuti 11 iw,,N Pacey, bd of reviewJtttrqimanDemocrat won in Unadiila, , Paul McClearDemocrat in Hamburg, SoloKlert Wright, Democrat in Marion ia Vaugnn Vocal Solola Moranrjibert Madden, Democrat in Dex Song, Male Chorus Duet, Gladys Brown, Mae TeepleTt Solo, Kitsey Allison Vocal Viola Peters Inst Solo, Nor I ticket, and justices all got aboutmajorityMiller was killed by falling timbersGrace Poole of Anderson was oper o , , , A , v , o iefit Saturday with the Albertatcd on at the Pinckney Samtarivun 1, for appendicitis Tuesday 1LA S , , n Mr Cathenneurant Dunninp has jui,aufetion ad,, T ,, J April 20 Betince Lamborr of Gregory calknl Lloyd Hendee wasjn Lansing lattI onJLht Jesse Henrys Sunday J Thursday and on tht Wool TV broadIn addition tocounties, LivingstonGenesee county Whitehead andA1Ien Dinkels have movtsd mt0I cast h Geore McQueen He slp theif new hjeme on PinckeyHowell J vsited the legislature in stseiiPlenty of hot water with EDISONSNEW ELECTRICWATERHEATING SERVICEpiilItiiWiivi4,Bath time is fun time with lots of hot built to Edisons rigid specifications, give you aUlihe hot wtier you want lerfrfy Kfortt tftdt yttH cktck Hete i1 4 Ediee bet joiaed withelectric wter better menu to bring you the mott ad electric water heetinf methodai downto etttli eott WMa Edittaiatfr uptrSmppiy Plan yom get tMioa increased wattage In fact, becausethey are rtetigneH to supply hotterwater fatter, you can get more thantwice the supply from the ttmt citetank And operation it completelyautomaticm w rBm mB5fe 56ml 7Si Zt, NSMI a dey NoforTo mtht theee X967 electricheeteaa more economical, Edieooffering a new pUn Tht new SuptrSupply Plan provides much mote hoiwater then ever before, at t surpriemgly low oatrtte chtigt Thai meantyou have plenty of hot, hot water cmtap all of the time to meet tjl of yr teaflys Why ly an MtrM vVoter HttttrtElectric wateriititeBi are th aarest lilt And theseadvantages,too Theres no tool to clog iiettersNo flues to limit whew tht heatermutt be installed Pat your new electric water heater whtre you want it,eyen in the1cttche tr utility roomTheres no name ta tony about Noodor from fumet And insulationmakes tatWeool, afli theyre noiseless You cm pot ytjar toafldence inta electric heater anflt 4 DetroitBdittnt rjffid spedidttioas for years tf SHTHEMATYOWPIAWS,PlUMBBSOIBHJONOffvidalaetat John Boye 4a4 wlft called at Affktjr 4mletU Vtfe and ton of ntarv Mr Md MM1ikm Satardty, April 12, faaate Ftatere PnoaatAiidie Murphy and Ctttatriala ,GUNS OP FOfrT PBTTKOA1 a TteiiEnrol Flynn tad Pedro AnjadrliTHE BIGSunday, Moudty, April U, l nfBtBsa aaaaaamttv 9 av aaf gLmMA v Jeff Chandler and Jeanne CIrainTHE TATTERED DREWSCartoon and ComedyTues, Wed, Thur April 16,17, Marlon Brandon and Glennai,THE TEAHOUSE OF THEAUGUST MOONTHEAMThur, Fri, Sat, April 11, 12, IS BUNDLE OPPitlier and DtaWe rSun, Mon, Tues, April 14 1, 16MUTINY ON THE BOUNTYCharles Lawton and Clark GableTht Scio Tbeaht4 Aaa Arbtr, MieaChildrtaV Fret Pkyfrtaad iPaeat fttnaaadr Frida y Saturday , Apri l 12 , I SWAL K TH E PROU D LAND Audi e Murph y an d Ann Bancrof tk 3 PACE S T O BAKE R STREET i nVa n Johno n an d Ver Mtte sCar l6uuday , MosiJay , Apri l U , I f TH E MOUNTAIN i n Vistavisio n an d Colo r wll a Spence r Tracy , RoSber t Wette ran d Clair e Trevo rROO K PRETT Y BABY St l Mrn o an d Joh n Saio mlues , Weil , THur , Apri l 16,17 , 1 8BIGGE R THA N LIFE Jtne t Ksso n an d Jane s Rus hMontgomery , Mon Frtente lLEE TWATREFrida y Saturday , Apri l 12 , I STH E SHRINKIN G MAN MGran t Wilisms , Rand y Stuar t aa 4Pau l Ltnfto nTH E tl h CAVALRt i Tecknkole rItatdolp h Scott , Barbar a Hal tJiyC FUppen Sim, , Mo n Tatt n Apri l 14 ,la n Marti n l aTEN THOUSAN D 16Ann e Mari e 4trfktttl , Ev a trtt aDtwt y Mania , Watt r situ kta d Pai l Hemrei dWti , Thar Fr i StLjipr H U toTH E WW6 6 O F TOE ECBJta n Wyat , Da a Dailt y an d ,emu 1 wmxapcwrM , mVJGROCERIES STURar Reads,ththaay, ATC Wednesday, April 11, 1957 Mra, Clare Palmer, Mrs MarildaClark and Miss Nellie Gardner calledai the Weatherbe Funeral Homelast Tuesday where the body of Mr Korea Butters was Miss Lelia Monks called there Roy Teeple, BlanchMartin, Fred Teeple and wife and Mrs Leona Schott wr at theburial hereWork on the new front of Lee LewyB new store fe well along Law recce Baughn has also started workto put a new front on the postoffweDr, Bay Duffy attended a medieal meeting at Ann Arbor last Tues layyrs Edith Carr visited her sister,lire Ma Middleton, in Detroit lastharry Grant entered St, Joe hspital IAnn Arbor this week for an operation, , Duwain Hoy has sold his home bought the Betty Jroux cabin at Halfand is moving to Ann Arbor inJune Mrs Wlliam Fogg and childrn ofChicago are visithg the GeorgeThompsons, Fred Swarthout is back from Ft,Jauvrdale, Florida,Grttchen Tasch was home fromfrom AnnArbo over the week ei Merwin Campbell and wife calledon th James Halls in Marion Sunday Miss Anna Craft and Ethel Rosaroan of Howell called on the Andrew Campbells SundayMesdames Elinor and Dolly Baughnculled on Mrs Bttty Seefeld and newNI y at St Joe hospital, Ann Arborhis week She was to come home Wagoners Gr6066 P1NCKNR 1 iQuality Merchcndtee LOW PRICESBeeraadWue To Take1 PHONE HOWBLL THHTREATED POLESTffJR POLK SB R R Yt Coal mi Fuel MCOAL AND SUNOCO FUEL D E HOEY 4 SONSHA 68119 DesrterNOTICE Readers Residents Voters Japy ,rri jiAii liirjnn Nursery Industry has Qorte on record as opposfl ing of another nurser SMi b th MichiganConservation Department, Forestry Commercial1 nurseries in the same temperature zones can anduce all the stock needed without spending one cent of tex moneyl ti urseries already sell over 75 of the stock proTJtf,sjii,rri jiAii liirjnn Nursery Industry has Qorte on record a ppthe building of another nursery in SouthernMichigan by the Michiganservation Department, Forestry Division, for the following reasonsl res in the same temperature zones can and willd f tex moneylproduce all the stock needed without sprAtchigarConservation nurseries already sell oveduce,d by them to the public some 30 million PrTvtfte nurserymen fee I it is a waste of money for the state to d ethird or to 40 million The cost of a statekMo inbuiltV do is to stay in business without, governwhll payino ta neighbor plant twUhSeedling Growers Gordon McCordyJ V iititiirnimtmiititiiiiiiiniiPLAYWeek Louis Wagnei Sr,afld wife returntd Irom Florida Friday A group of 30 members of the Pilgrim fellowship were entertained at dinner Sunday at Pilgrim hall Richard Cox and wife of Los An,ffi, Calif, and Mrs George Van Horn of Howell were guests of ihe Clifford VanHorns one day last weekf ie Keith Bradburys of Chelseathe Lambert Henrys of Detroitwtro Sunday guests of the L J Henrys 7 The Francis Shehani had tMI ii fant daughter, Patricia Loots, tbj1 tened Sunday The sponsors Dr ann Mrs Louis MJr, elf son, Mr and Mrs John cf Berkley were there,Ralph Hall, wife and son, NeijcaUctf on James Hajl one day lastweek James Porter and Robert Pricevho are in the service at Washington D C spent the week end with theHarold Porters Ralph Hall and eon, Neil attendeda meeting at Michigan State Univer,sity Thursday, eThe Jack Clark family of Dexterspent Sunday with the Mark Nashfamily The Jack Young family visitedthe Bob Young family in Clarence ville Sunday and also cabled on theBill Kuhn family i Livonia Che Edward Parkers arrived homefrom Florida Saturday Everett Cork Hammell was marril on March 23 to Betty LouBowers of Albermerlc, N C He is aon of the Everett Hamapfls et Pinck aeyJ, B, Hooker who suffered a strokeSTid waa taken to St, Joe hotpital, inAnn Arbor March 87, m Uken toKnnJya Convalestent Home, HoweU hereattendedFowlerOscar Beck family havethe LeRoux cabn at Haltatom Lake next to Barry Grant1r AT THE P1NCKNEYIUGH SCHOOL tTMApril 1243 C i, Clinton and wife called unthe laiph Clinton family ih Uncon Park Hxursday and on Mn EliiabethOmton in Royal Oak Saturday oayQuite a few fromJIL DeMolay initiation at Die last Tuesday night Among the 1 asee Winston Baughn, Dick Snowkrold, Robert Clark and Lonnie ad wan VaivSlahbrook Fred Swarthout ofHowell and hisc,Tbndaon of Lansing called on Mi sSadie Moran Saturday Robert Sage of Lansing attendedthe Masonic banqet Saturday nite the htt3band of the former GlorOtftft He informed us that her Mrs Myrie Craft, js a patSparrow hospital, LansingJtfcsRaymond a Morris and daugn Mary Eleanor, spent the weeknd at Central Normal, Mt Pleasant Mr and Mrs Alvin Greenfieldjut back from Florida called on theLifter McAfees Sundaypihe Albert Shirley nd Bob Ambiiiyeys called on the lval Shjrleys Deerfield SundayGeorge Wilde sr and wife and thejoige Wilds jr family of nn Aibor were Saturday guests of the How Mis Jans Tasch held a meeting ufthe Old Mill Players at her homeSundayMrs Nellie Wylie, daughter, Kayeand Mrs Edna Euler were in HowelSaturday, uMesdames James Whitiey and Robrt Read were in Lansing one daylat weekBurr Jackaon and wife, Mr, andMr and Mrs John Willmcre, Mn,Emma Willmore and Mra, Millie Ramsall of Stockbridge called on MrsSteve OBrien Sunday at the LeeLavey home,The George Van Normans attendeda birthday dinner Suoy for hU sisUt SadieMrs, Eleanor Ledwidge was a Sun dinner guest of the Louis Stack ESTABLISHED S65 IHOWELLPINCKNEYFINANCEYOURMX YQ NEXT CAR WITH Ain ij n LOANThe right financing makes car ownership more pc3fm nnd saves you moiey Here, you enjoythe advantages of low fink rares, pjrompt servicevith no needless red tape, and monthly payments tailored to fit ycur income Ard you deal with friendly, local peopie youll like our way ofdoinf businessTHE MdPhmSON sUkd Deposits Insured Up to 10,000 by Our Membmhlp U Deposit Insurance CorporatlfIrvin Kennedy and wife spent Sunday in Pontiac with the Ambrose familyIke D ConkJin family of GrandRapids were called here last weekb tba death of his father, Floyd CAW OF wtMAcrwmi JAMyi group of local Rainbow Girls go CokHn Tha funeral was at HoweUto a dinner tonight honoring Motbsr Anraday The Ray Burns, Don Barnst Tyrlan chapter, Dttroit and Jack Young families attended,tnaniaa , vtn NAHCTPleWTON HODOBt resirei mn amvL AWOOD WE tove THEWITH 8UDS AND FLOWCftCHIUV WOUW Jit ftfelt U Ursa1MS X na aCer you,ywf net OCMtTHE GREATOTFERTIUZER ON EARTHIQAVCOV ,, PWrtilseriWAttl tUMIMOEtDIRE6T NMM FMTORfcumMaiJack Hantff The La Clark famfljr of MakagohecaMed on Iht Walter Clarki Stmday Mrs Dorothy Dinkl Jh OIL COJsje16 members of the localMTWBKN TBB ACM V , t t 0AT8JU4T t rl Mr Dowthy jfikM, jiS , r lIJlS S SBwwt te iffSLSt5fSMis Isabelin Aw Arbor VBOLLEN SGordo n Trge f , ota t o t rti TH E LA W HAH W J Ou r progra m flsr ths wes t win gt o b e rrffcy , Ou r sffcMgs waft idon e an d wil l b e tssure d wftte4h s cWs sOi r essay on Why l ve aMfcbiga n ar e abou t done , W e com ,pitte d ou r arithttnti c wor k book s an dar e doin f f ractfcs , Ou r repor t cari sshowe d imorovemsn t fo r moa t j us ,W s ar e concentratin g o n handwritin gnow W e sen t curd s t o Joe y Kenn 7 Mr s Thum m an d Mrs , Parks r s Park s ha d a sirthday , Ou r mura labou t done , ai l o f u s worke d o n it ,Fift h an d Sixtt , Mrs Heator i IJoh n Bier y brough t hi s tap e recor d 1e v t o school , H e b goin g t o le t u a mak e records , O n ne w clas s o f fi etr s ave Pres , Drish t Matteso n Vic ePres, , Gar y Hull Bee, , Susi e Gwynn, W e ar e makin g t mura l entitled Sign s o f Springttme , T t ha s a lak e jwit h boat o n i t sn d a playground ,Dal e Murra y visHe d u s Monda y an dtol d u s wha t h e di d a t th e Star r Com mcnwealt h Mrs , Heaton s daughter Maith a Lo u wa 1 year s ol d Satur da y, Sixt h Grafts Mrs Tase kW e ha d a spellin g be e wit h Mrs Heuton s room , Mik e Tauriaine n woa ,W e ge t a fre e bwok i f 1 2 childre nbu y th e summe r weeklyl t cost s 50 cffo r th e summer , W e ar e goin g t otr y makin g a pape r an d magazine ,W e hav e move d int o group s s o w ecan b e togethe r s n th e project , BUSOK5S PtOKSSNA , 0W t Os A lttOt f A X to tm F M fitte r T UPBOK X Crlt v nsLivioioi f a w ric ssa t J VtsjsWeft ORDO 1LANf tSUBVBYO Bmi Wm Qim d lill W Kowfl ,Lil e W Mqsel L Pbouc 85 84vLLOY D4 k W Weekl y Trip e Mad e too rI I K U K ltphons Offic eResiditj e S Ub fwel lWfDFAB M SALE S K SPfOAUf TV P t 844 6Urmik Ite Aaieaie mDo n Winde r faslped teach ou r hi stor y lesso n again Du e t o ba d weathe rjG sta y i n noon s an d dance , W e ar et o lav e a tes t i n Geography , Racljc lNas h go t bac k Sunda y fro m visi tt o Bo b Jone s Ulhrersity NC , Sh eha d a nic e trip y Batrl f1 1 c S aid 7a s yA OIH Wes t Oraa d R1Y BRIGHTD N Roger J Car rCOMFUTT 1 4 1 Nftft , Mick Phsa s V P I lit REATESTAT tFarms , Hema , Lak efUs t Yu t Frerty l wh hGRAL D REASO NBrekt r If f Neiif c Peaf fPSN E V PMar j Welte rtil ,W e chos e ne w dutie s toda y Leo nar d Simon8ou s huts wa s smoke d u pSunda y whe n a pa n o f stuf f o n th eFitov e burne d up , Leonar d Slayde nven t t o Jackso n i rlturda y t o lear n aroc k an d rol l dtne e calle d mashe dpotatoes , CarolU Coate s wen t t oWilliamsto n the n t o a fir e sal e i nJ anting , Jud y Gravs s wen t t o Lansin gFrida y nigh t whn he r da d wa s ha vn g a party t t NEW EASTE R WANTED Truckin g bulldozin g hav e WANTEDSein gf H Oirt , blac k dirt , Mik e Harnac k Mrs Ceci l Hoooksr W FO R SALEGoo d Satldl eechidren t io n SALEAdmiralt y T V 21 wit h ood S aMcAfe e 4ll 1 ,ItRCtOKJNG , WAT WYLI E L P GA S ATWC AH VN EH6M E HATIN G6 3 HOWEL L Fxciting Ne w Fashion s tha t Wil l Bloo m o n int o Sprin g an d Summe rNe w Excitin g Spai n Dres s 7 to 15 , Price d a t 109 ui d Man y Mor ePitifu l Styles FASHIONE D b y GAMPL, , Line n lock s Washe s Jkn a Char m i nSparklin g ne w Colors , Size s 1 0 t o 2 0 A t 1695 CARO L RODGER S JUNIOR S Bea u tifu l Washabl e Frocks , size s 9 to 15 ,Pnc d a t 595 GIRL S LINE N SUIT S an d HA T t o atc h 3 to 6 1,W , 7 to 1 4 8,95 ,LINE N DUSTER S AN D SHEE R DRESSE S T O HATC H 3 to 6 59 57 l o 14 , 89 5 radio, 3 spee d recor d player, , beaut im cherr cabinet,goo d workin g con O R RBNTFurnrtshe ditio n Cal l Jan e Widmaye r s at Hilan d Lak e o n lak e a tU P 8 342 2 TO R SALEWeimaiane r Pups,goo d hunter s an d sho w dogsexcellen t fo r , TOT SALE Far m M jMEaste r gift s Gordo n Hoyt , 918 3 An n sits , Ntfsdc o Elsstri c St , Silve r Lake H A 62D61 , Tlectric Washin g MacsinettWHIc 32 5 Eas t Mai n St , WaetaM fNOTICEFo r Qualit y Pionee r See J j pnon , U P 8 IK S Cor n cal l o r See ,LAKELAN D DRES Shi Pinckne1 moks4T tgi rn 4700 MIDLAN D DRIV E Ts L Academ yOpe n Sundays , JLakf d, ,R L SORR EPke M 1e W W Midi , Bright Hk bApo4nti SLE E LAVE Qfie t insttrazi rraoNB vyLAW N M6Wf t 8HJtP llliftitifcj HLJsi UAL ETATB BIOEIitf Anderson Sr 315 W Sibley f0R gALElM1 potttM tHowell Mich Tel 2289 Howeli ajj0 in4 Heater,Would you like to make 10 to 10 i iry commission selling part time or fulltime Write for detailsCnosumers 1 FOR iALEGuMd Company, 1116 S Washington, like ntw a bargvinRoyal Oak, Michigan 11341 Outer Drive Ki4s JSksIFOR SALEBeal lte ot Ail Us urS ldgi4 ff WantedBale man for Gstild BEET WTLHPhune UP 8S14IAirs1018 Bsm Grand lAois M , Phone UP 8 788FOR SALEDryand hickory, 22 inh C G Lathsrs UP tFOR R4tfTUsitttsiisW ws troom bom Modera, ks a4 cold running water Pfc W Stffmi Mrs Frank BaileyCOMPLETE FVftNACSRdwsJLWANTEDCabtort Woric CMn Ceal Fttrnaces a4 tflstter Work Vinesat Yowig, Gisjsry Cleansi, All Wsrk amihons Alpine 0211O Guarsntsed Prsvnpt Ssrtiss a aFOR SALESsveraT ert Common Brick,hns UPtown 8 8127 JAY tt, lilt isstPWi I4SR13 HewsILrkp f tO MIAStHI Mr4 Ts Stttt ysf Ts HJI Ts gsi si Tor fsst sal aks a frs srtttiIt ksigstsd ssss ha t st wasths yet sss thsm sUtiif r as4 TWeosI Is low bseasis ws Terms sf IIts4 ts FOR RBNT6 rooms am batk sstwitk garagsAvailabU April 1MnRuth MeLueas,pkons AC 84711IVKJ3CliANED AND TREATEDONE YEAR FROM BUSHaS , PHONEma smtr15511 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 April 10, 1957 Description An account of the resource April 10, 1957 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 1957-04-10 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/f3e3160252e40deaf9e76171342dd0e9.pdf 7d53fe1dad226d2787a66704cda5aea4 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. VOU 80 — NO 14 PHONE 878-3141 12 PAGES PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10c " Fasten ating PINCKNEY — The Pinckney PTA Seat Belt Clinic got off to a flying start on March 9, when they installed 31 seat belts In a 5 hour period. The next tale win be ©onducted »t the Thomas Read Sons Lumber Yard at 475 N. Webster 8t, Pinckney, on Saturday, April IS from the houra of 12 BOOB to 5:00 pan. Seat belts are available In a half-dozen colors and installa* tlon is free and will be the tame as performed in any garage, bolted firmly to brae- IIIIIII1IIUIIIIIIIIIIUI1IU The Way We Hear It iifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiii . . . The Boy Scouts made close to $30.00 at their bake sale held Saturday April 6, in the Pinckney Dispatch office. They will use these funds to re-charter with. . , . Vince L a R o i a an ticipates having his license to sell liquor-by-the-glass beginning May 1. This will be at his newly-built tavern on West Main Street, Pinckney. • • * . . . Governor Romney has proclaimed April 18 as Arbor Day for lower Michigan, and at this time hopes residents take special time to the restora- *i tion and protection of trees and shrubbery! . , . there should be some Mfine-ing" done at next weeks Kiwanis Club meeting — becausethere, was no news submitted to this office whatsoever! • • • . . . it could be a mistake, that the signs along the county roads reading "Roads Under Construction/' s h o u l d read "Roads Under Destruction." . . . People are anxiously awaiting the results of the Village meeting, Tuesday, April 9, pretaining to Village sewer and water program. Argus Publishes Three Newspapers Three related papers, now being published at the Brighton Argus in Brighton, are the Brighton Argus, The Whitmore Eagle, and the Pinckney Dispatch. These three papers are circulating to over 6,000 families each week. The Argus news coverage Area includes Brjghton City and the townships of Hartland, Brighton, Genoa, Hamburg and Green Oak, and general Liv- Insston county news. News in the Dispatch relates to the Village of Pinckney, Putnam and Hamburg townships and general Livingston county. The Eagle brings readers Items of Interest relating to Whitmore Lake; Northfield, Green Oak and Hamburg to'.vnships and general news •f Washtenaw and Livingston counties. All three papers carry the Same classified advertisements and general display advertisements which are of interest to all people who read the papers. Advertisements which appeal to a particular area are carried in the newspaper which serves that area. Publishers Rex Hendrix and Robert Henry have expressed their desire to serve this area f> r « fc?st of their ability and y / s " — " " f i n s from kets under the car floor, where they can't pull loose and allow persons wearing them to slam Into dashboards and windshields in accidents. Mountains of statistics have been collected in the past few years showing how communities' auto injury records improve when a large percentage of residents equip their cars with seat belts. The University of Michigan and many other organizations, sheriffs departments etc., have equipped all their vehicles with seat belts. The Pinckney PTA project was planned as a public service to the people of the Pinckney area but Invitations were extended to motorists from all areas of Michigan to come to Pinckney and participate in, this cost savings event. A fee uf only $6.35 tax included per seat belt is being charged a&4 with free Installation, this event is just too good a one to pass up. VOTERS kept Helen Reynolds as Putnam Township Treasurer in the April 1 election. This photo was taken only minutes after the election results were called out, and though it may not be the best of Mrs. Reynolds, her pleased smile is certainly proof that she anticipates continuing to do a true and honest Job this ensuing term as treasurer. ~ Churches Announce Holy Week Services Gas Co. vs Owners Million Dollar Suit Goes On -LC'dents en ho*:/ en te improved. Notice--. The fgaitiring of the Bor«a Valley Church Softball League Is sow oaierway, aad Itsyeae i a t e r e s t e d , any ffcarrfc, or such, should rail the Rev. .Thomas Murphy, !*e V? -jfrtfl-16 ''fit W Square in Pinckney between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. If your planning a motoring holiday this summer, insure yourself a safe return and have these seat belts installed before you start your trip. Local Resident Does Sculpture How appropriate for this Lenten Season is this head of the "Sorrowful Mother" is it was sculptured from clay by Mrs. Virginia Dettling! Mrs. D e t t l i n g modestly, claims to be only an amateur at this type of thing, and ha« done it as a hobby for the past 8 or 10 years. This particular work of art is not over a foot tall, and was done for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pardon, of Pinckney. • -Mr*. Dettling »nd her husband, Max, live at 9605 Dexter Pinckney Road. They own and operate Dettling's Grocery, at Portage Lake. They have three children, two daughters, Sue, married, and Vickie age 9, and a son, Gary, a senior at Dexter High. The picture was taken by Jack Hannett. Names Allocation Board Members HOWELL — Re-appointment of two members of the County Allocation Board and appointment of a new member was announced this week by Probate Judge Francis E. Barren. Retaining their seats are Dr. Thomas A. Barton, representing the public, and Cecil Lepard of Fowlerville, representing the municipalities. Charles A. Powers, president of the Brighton School Board, will speak for the county's school boards. Other members of the sixman board are the Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors, County Treasurer, and County Superintendent of Schools. Library News By MISS FLOR. PREUSS The Library has purchased a? set of Encyclopedia Brittanica and Brittanica Junior. Both sets are to be used in the library only, and not to be dictated. HOWELLr-Complete rights to store gas (piped from Texas) under the City of Howell and fnnr townships are likely to cost the Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co. in the neighbor? hood of one million dollars when final settlement of a 1^-year- _Qjd,suit is_ reached. "SORROWFUL MOTHER" Supervisors Name Spicer, Chairman HOWELL - - G r e e n Oak Township Supervisor Howard Spicer will head the 22-member County Board of Supervisors for the next two years. The 64-year-old BepuMfeaa Mayor CUftoa IfeUer by a vote of It to ft. Supervisor Francis E. Shehan, 43, of Spicer's neighboring Hamburg Township, was unanman. He is a Democrat This election puts Splcer in the chair for the second time as he was leader of the county 10 years ago. la aooopttag the posttleu be saM to Ma feUew sapor* visors, tor reply to their demand Uc a speecfc, "I doat kaow whether to thank you or run* you." County Clerk Joseph H. Ellis swore in Brighton City's two supervisors, Marshall Cooper and Martin La van. Also present at the meeting as new supervisors were Stanley Dinkel, newly-elected in Putnam Township, and Russell H. Engelhardt replacing the retired Howell City supervisor, Douglas Swann. Welfare Committee Chairman Harold Armstrong reported on the worl$ of his cornwas Cart Raddatx to the Fta- U wfcfc* MartM A r m - Borr Clark we** also «awed> The Equalization Committee appointed .by the chairman is composed of Wttliam Hogan, Milton Conine, Francis Shehan Lee Gordon, and Allan B. Campbell. J. Lavan, chairman of a special Probate Court Commission, declared this week that the total cost of adjudication and payment of damages to property owners would reach the figure named. Hearings are taking place currently on 60 parcels in an attempt to establish the amount the gas company will have to pay to store gas. Lavan said several owners have settled out of court for unspecified sums. Frank Bush, former county register of deeds, is owner of the larger blocks ol property still under dispute. Panhandle sought to condemn the property in Howell and the township of Genoa, Howell, Marion, and Ooeola townships toward the end of October, 1961. Probate Judge Franxrhr fe. Barron disqualified himself because of being one of the property owners involved. A visiting judge appointed a commission consisting of Lavan, Murray J. Kennedy of Pinckney, and Clyde McLeer of Gregory. CONDEMNATION In order for Panhandle to condemn the property the Commission had to determine if it was "necessary" Lavan said. After voluminous testimony was taken in May of 1962, the body determined that such was the case and the gas company could proceed to condemn by posting a bond of $1,000,000. Lavan explained the costs to be incurred by stating, "Under the law which permits the Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co. to condemn land, the company must pay all necessary expenses in connection with the proceedings, including necessary witness fees, fees for attorneys for the landowners, and commissioners' fees. STORAGE SITE The storage site is 3800 feet below the surface of the ground, egg shaped, covering 9,000 acres in an area roughly three by seven miles. Gas is stored in what geologists call "Silurian Guelph" —a bed of porous rockft-from which natural gas was once produced. This storage area at Howell ranges from nothing to 12 feet in height, according to estimates, and is shaped like an inverted frying pan. The Howell Field is one of 15 underground areas in Michigan to have been transformed into a natural gas warehouse. Lavan said it originally contained 33 billion cubic feet of gas. Christians Await Good Friday, Easter As a special community .service for this very special time of year, Easter, the churches throughout the community have been listed along with various other special events taking place and the time of each: STORAGE11 RESERVOIR SILURIAN GUELPH FORMATION SUMMER STORAGE AT WORK — Artist's drawing shows how natural gas is stored in underground reservoir during summer months and is withdrawn during winter to meet market demands. Latest hatural gas storage facility in Michigan is the Howell Field, developed in he recent $100 million expansion program of Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Company. Dealer Loses Motorcycle Valued At $1025 Roy Nicholson, Ann Arbor motorcycle dealer, was jobbed of a $1025 motorcyebr ~ while attending a motorcycle "Scrambles" at the Iron 'Mustang Club Grounds on Challis road, Brighton. He told state it bring driven away but WM too apprehend the thief Walter Jollitz reported the theft of 20 antique piece* of furniture, taken latt week from his farm at 1010 Truhn road. He adviaed the Livingston County Sheriffs Department that these antiques had been handed down through the Jollitz fanrly and some of them were over 100 years old. Bowling Trophy Won By Jim's Gulf Station PINCKNEY — The Livingston Conservation Club near Lakela-nd was filled to near capacity, S a t u r d a y evening April 6, when the Pinckney Men's Wednesday Night Bowling League celebrated their finishing of the 1962-63 bowling season. Not only the "Club" was filled to near rapacity it is understood that a few attending were also filled to "near capacity and then some!" with chicken and roast beef on the menu, cooked by the wives of the Conservation club members. The order by which the league finished the season is as follows; Jim's Gulf, Watkin's Products, Lavey's Hardware, Van's Motor Sales, Kiwanis Club, Read's Lumber, Wiltse Electric, Pine k n e y Plastics, Blatz Beer, and last but not June Graduate To Join Service 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ramm of 6661 ChJlsoo Rd. has passed a physical for induction. He will leave July 25 as per orders. He will graduate in June from Pinckney High School, and be inducted into U. S. Marine Service. His step-father is an ex*Marine of World War IX. least .Beck's Marathon. Dick Hlggs, Affred Murningham, James Lavey, Fred Singer, and Louis Shirey make up the winning team. Lee Goucher, George Bowman, Bill Allen, Carl Morjjon, George Enqulst, and Ray Williams make for the losing team. T h o s e receiving trophies were Jim's Gulf team, accepting the sponsor's trophy, and individual 1st place trophies; Watkin's Products, individual trophies for hi-team game of 2767, Jim's Gulf for hi-two single game of 980; Herb Dyer, hi-individual game of 247; and Jack Hannett, hi-three games of 631. Pinckney Plans Memorial Parade "Considerable headway has been made toward preparing for the Memorial Day Parade," stales Jerry Speake, chairman of the planning committee. The parade is scheduled for Memorial Day, May 30. The Pinckney band students wHI give a ' ^ P hour performance on tlif \ ;e square following the Memorial Day parade. The band, under the direction of Deont* Napier, is 45 member* strong. There will be complete graveside services, the local Boy Scouts responsible for taps, and the American Legion members for the "gun-salute." -A-group «f clowui, the Hi-Twelve ClubT from HoweTT will perform throughout the parade, aleag tilth the most welcome aaaaml parttcftpaats, fee Grotto Baa4 of Aaa Ar- Several floats have been en gaged, all from local organizations and business places. However, there is an appeal for more! — Everyone's cooperation is needed to make this parade a real success. Check with Jerry Speake, Don Gibson, or Howard Thayer at "Jerry's" any Saturday morning 1 Calvary iicnnonlte Church 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stauffer, Pastor The Calvary M e n n o n i t i 1 Church have special Easter Rrv. Ralph BuehWHHer, missionary on furlough from Japan, will be ^Licst speaker. Everyone is cordially invited to attend SafllT'tf'l V" P V P r ^ " **--\fy»fY-'-vv-r>*-<" two services Sunday, 10:00 a.m and 2:00 p.m. ?The afternoon service is planned especially for the convenience of those who may not be able to be there on Sunday evening.) Pinckney Calendar April 11 Ladies Ala, work bee, Pilgrim Hall, Luncheon, 12:00 noon. Mrs Bernice Pardon and Mrs. Edna Guy, hostesses. April IS Seat B e l t Clinic, Head's Lumber Yard, An all-day ses sion planned for the sale o seat belts ($6.25 each* and the installation of such. Sponsored by the Pinckney Elementarj P.T.A. Past Masters banquet, 7 00 p.m. Masonic Hall. Livingston Lodge No. 76 members we urged to attend. April 1ft Writer's Club. 1:10 to .1:,' p.m. Community Library. April 10 P.T.G. of Winans L a k e School, r e g u l a r meet i n g, Winans school house, 8:00 p.m. Speaker, Mr. Karlslrorn. of U. of M. "Reading Improvements." hour as usual. April 17 Pinckney Pegs, regular meeting, 12:30 p.m.., at the home of Mrs. Earl Kimbler. Lesson will be on "Consumers Protection" given by Mrs. Kimbler and Mrs. Russell Clark. (Note, ladies: please bring materials for the ribbon corsages, and exhibit material for 1he spring party.) 50-Plus Club, 11:00 a.m. pot uck luncheon, Pilgrim Hall, program will be short film, 'Men of Gloucr^trr". about the famous fishing fleets of Gloucester, Massachusetts. Special music and other features, a-lso. April 18 Rainbow Girls installation. 8 p.m. Masonic Hall. Members of the O.E.S. are urged to attend. Easter Cantata To Be Presented Friday Night At a worship service on Good Friday evening. April 12, at :30, the Senior and Junior Choirs of Bethel Baptist Church will present an Easier Cantata. '"Risen Jesus" is an arrangement from classic sources »nri ncludes the music of Tierhoven, Tschaikowski and other great composers. Combined with the Cantata. will be an instrument;!] duct by Elma Kay Shugg and Janice Taylor, solos by Joyce Coca nowr. Rochelle Ra-ndall and Jo Anne Shugg. The Jtmior <*hoi*- -ftlso will nx two numbers. Both choirs are under the direction of Mrs. Richard E. Randall and they will be accompanied by Mr. Randall. "TUB 8 of young people who have been r8inins for more than two years. Thry have presented programs in other churches and Christ i a n organizations. Including Youth for Chrki. The public is cordially invited. Bethel Baptist Church is locae4- on»£warthou1 Road west ol Road. Community Congregational Church 138 I.'nadilla Street Rev. Wm. Halnenworth, Pastor Maundy Thursday evening 7:00 p.m. services. Communion service a-nd reception of hew members. Goori Friday services, 12:30 to l:'>0, with special music. Easter Sunday, two services, 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. • » * Galilean Baptist Church 9700 Mrttregor Road Rev. Ronald C. Crosby, Pastor -Good Friday services, 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. Sunday Sunrise services 6:00 a.m. breakfast following at 7:00 a.m. Biblr class 9:45 a.m.; Morning worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m.; Evening worship 7:00 p.m. • * • Hiawatha Beach Church Buck Lake, 1660 E. M-3« Rev. Charles Michael. Pastor Easter Sunday sunrise services to be out-of-doors on hillside 6:'3O a.m. at Jonathan Musch home, 8641 Winans Lake Road. S r>cei a 1 m usic and an Master message, followed by breakfast at the CHurch at 7:30 a.m. Regular services, S u n d a y school, 10:00 a-.m,; Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. (special music, instrumental duet at this time.) Sunday evening Young People's Group will have charge of entire service, 8:00 p.m. (There will be a Bible quiz, band music, and other features.> • • • People's Church 385 I'nadilla Rev. Thomas Murphy, Piihlor Good Friday services, 1:00 to 2:.'JO p.m. (Luncheon will be served before services, 12:15 to 1:00 »t the church.) Speaker at 1 his time Rev. C. Michaels, ilso, special music and solo. Easter Sunday, the members of this Church are invited to oin those of Hiawatha Beach 'hureh, 8641 Winans Lake Road, for out-of-doors on hillside for 6:30 a.m. sunrise servces. Sunday Schol 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening W• ors•h ip•, 7:00 p.m. St. Mary Catholic* Church On Holy Thursday there will be a High Mass at 7:30 p.m. commemorating the Last Supper. Good Friday the Solemn iturgical Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Holy Saturday the Easter Service and High Mass will begin at 11:00 p.m. Easter Sunday Masses will of at 8:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Rainbow Cirls Prepare For Initiation PINCKNEY — Thursday evening, April 4, nearly 30 members of the Pjkinbow Girls and the Advisory Board enjoyed a PQtrluck, supper __at the Jocal Masonic Lodge Hall. Special guests were Mother Watters, and Mother Ready both of Monroe, Michigan. Mother W&uers is Grand Instruc- . a "school of instruction*' for Girls as to the correct procedure for initiations, business meetings and balloting. Initiation ceremonies for the local Rainbow Girls will be April 18. 8:00 p.m- at thm Masonic Hali. Members of tHe O.E.S. are cordially invited t» attend. r & * X NE WNCKNEY (Mk±.) DISPATCH, WED., APRIL 10,1963 Elementary - - - - - - School News EIGHTH GRADE NEWS Mn. Meyer Thirteen preople were on the honor roll this last marking period. Those having an A- •venge were Jim Kourt, Frank ZezuOta and John Taach; with sVplus average Tom Mitchell, Cindy Hughes, Linda Clough, Jim Baughn, John Crittenden and Nick Marsh; a B-average Mike Wiltshire, Joe Plumraer, Carol Gyde and Shirley HoUist- ^a»V• Those who won dtenship ftOnoa were Lydia Brown, Tanya Gaifc Larry Kessler, Barbara McQeary, Carol Yoe- 8MB* Cindy Borovski, Mary Stapfeton, T o b y Shettleroe, Judy Pepper and Donna West Jtaftdy Brown of Newberry staa joined our class, and so mm Ron Doyle, which makes our data have a membership of thirty-eight. Twelve eggs are in our incubator. Thanks to Mr. Humerick of FowLerville who obtained them for us. Our science project-the effect of certain 'tonics" on the taeth-is partially held up due to oar inability to get teeth. It seems that most of the teeth are put under pillows for the fafifef rather than being donated to the cause of science. CAB you help us? - We are looking forward to our trip to the Capital this Mn*. Taaeh This week we have learned bow to cancel before we multiply a fraction. Sally Miller was elected the best reader this week. Darlene Knapp, of our room was hi the District Spelling Bee and was third to the last one to go down. Gym was quite interesting this week. The girl's gym class is going to play baseball next week. SIXTH GRADE NEWS Mrs. Erhard In arithmetic group I is learning to divide fractions. Group II is learning the different kinds of multiplication of fractions. We have our maps marked and tome are taken down. We have information of books banging up where the maps were. We have twenty new library books. The people who ^»_on the bonorroll are Jim Bennett, Bretta Brash, Shirley Harmon, Gary Marsh, Mary Plummer, Sharon Gray, and Danny Wil Hams. • • • DISTRICT SPELLING BEE The Detroit News Spelling Bee for the District of Living •ton County was held at Pinck ney Elementary School on Wed' nesday; April 3, at 9:30 p.m. Of late years the number of contestants has b e e n constantly dwindling. This year's field consisted of five contestants. They were from St. Patricks of Brighton; Stone School of Genoa; Hartland School and Hamburg ^•h*1*^ and Pinckney Elementary. Co-runners up were Mary Chevalier from Stone and Darlene Knapp from Pinckney. The winner was a sixth grader from Uene Sharp's room in Hartland. • * • OVANT HAINES MnLHeauy We have two new pupils in our room. Deborah LeClear came from Farmington and Gordon Farrow from Hartland. This makes our number of students 38. In Science we are studying electricity. The boys and girls have experimented with a dry cell and a light, buzzer, and nails. We are reviewing addition and subtraction in Arithmetic. Next week we plan to start multiplication and division. Seven of our boys and girls have not missed a day of school so far this year. We are very proud of them! Alan Gibson Driver Training PINCKNEY — The annual Driver's Training Educational Program will soon be underway, according to Alan Gibson, instructor for this program. Adults, as well as high school students are most welcome to enroll. It is a state requirement that a person have 30 hours classroom training, and 6 hour behind-the-wheel training to legally obtain a drivers license. A person 15 years of age is eligible to enroll in a driver's training class, and then be granted a permit to drive a vehicle until reaching the age of 16, of which, is the usual age a person can obtain a license. However, this permit enables the person to drive only when accompanied by a parent. John Burg wfil assist Gibson throughout the program. Classes will begin the first part of June and continue to mid- August The driver-students will be picked up at their home, or within convenient walking distance of their home, and be returned, likewise, after each class. CTass enrollment five years ago amounted to 82 students, last year it was up to 103 students, and this year Gibson anticipates up to 120 person enrollment Announcement will be made next week as to how, when and where to enroll for these classes. \ Donations of articles accepted for Rummage Sale to be sponsored by the Howell Guardmen for an Enlisted Men's Club at Camp Grayling:, Mich. No donation too large or too small, books, clothing, furniture, etc Free pickup on Tuesdays and Thun., by calling 262 or articles may be left at Howell Armory during the day before 4:30. 4-10-17-24 Duane LeRoy Haines, ETR 3 (SS) is enjoying a fifteen day leave after recently graduating from Basic Nuclear Power School in Bainbridge, Maryland. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Haines, 405 Rose Street, Pinckney. He will enter a U. S. Naval Nuclear Power Training Unit in West Milton, New York, beginning April 15, and lasting for Six mryitlya Duane graduated from Pinckney High, class of I960, of which he held Salutatarian honors. PHS Students! Attention High Sfhool Students!! Name Tho Parade!! ' I W B T W O Tree Passes Ta The State Theatre In Ann Arborlt _.. . „. _ Pinckney School "theme" to be c a r r i e d throughout the Memorial Day parade, scheduled lor May 30, in the Village. Bring or Mail it to the Pinckney Dispatch — Deadline is Monday, April 15, 1:00 pjn. The suggestion selected by a three man committee of Kiwanians wins the free passes. It's worth a try, isn't it? Come On And Join In!! Lunch Menu LOW BANK RATIS ON AUTO LOANS herson HOWtU AND MfCKNIY mServi*§ 8i*e* 19UT TOT OUB DRIVE IN BANKING Board Minutes Gregory Area News MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING HELD APRIL 4, IMS Meeting called to order by President Walton at 7:45 P.M. Roll Call: Present: Walton, Roth, Kinsey, Swanson, Radloff, line, Goucher Absent; none Upon motion by Roth, second by Radloff of Minutes of the Regular Meeting held March 7, 1963 were approved as corrected. The Minutes of the Special Meeting held March 18,1963 were approved as read Several citizen visitors were in attendance and spoke in favor of the U/M Pinckney School Survey and urged the Board to adopt this program. STAFF REPORTS: High School Principal Mrs. Staekable reported on a recent student panel regarding selfdiscipline. Nineteen of the sixty one students to graduate June 1963 are now accepted by various colleges and it is anticipated more will qualify. Mrs. Kellenberger reports recent heavy influx of new students at Pinckney Elementary tax already overcrowded facilities. 599 children now enrolled at this building. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t Wesly Header repartwT as follows r 42 out of a total of 45 teachers In the system have signed next At this point hi the meeting Mr.. Keith Wieland representing the firm of Chartes Lane Associates, Architects was introduced and following a brief review of the possible solutions to the building needs of the District, Kinsey ottered the following motion, second, by Swanson; rescind the entire; motion relative to two possible building program studies as adoptee at tne Special Meeting held March 18,, 1963. Motion passed unanimously. Motion by Swanson, second by Roth to accept in basic principle the report of the University of Michigan, Bureau of School Services and to proceed with a detailed study of the building program recommended in this report and as may be further amended by the Board, Administrative and Teaching Staff, Citizens Committee and the Architects and further, upon completion of said study and after the cost of the program has been determined present the qualified electors a H proposal to provide Mrs. Pearle Marshall, Mr. ^ and 'Mrs. Fred Olson and Mrs. Clan Roepcke visited Mrs. George Hoffman of Dearborn, Tuesday. • • * Tt« Past PtwMnnts, at the LtvittgstoB County K i n g s Daughters, will meet at the Trtaity Church M o n d a y , April 8. Sixteen members and two guests were present at the Gregory Kings Daughters meeting at the home of Mrs. Josephine Dyer, Wednesday afternoon. Discussion followed on articles needed for camp, and the County Convention to be May 9, at Trinity Church. Refreshments were served by Co-hostesses; Ellen Jacobs and Clarabell Glenn. • • • Sunday evening* l e a t e n nervkwa will be held at the Gregory Baptist Church. Rev. Yauch will deliver the message. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glenn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ms. near Dexter. Homer Parker Hamburg Twp. •«.tO f fo quested approval of purchase of Driver Training Car. Statement presented from Child Guideance Clinic for services rendered the District in amount of $269.00 or about twenty cents per student per year. Annual Budget submitted for 1963-64 year totals $480,475.00. Building and Grounds Supervisor George Black submitted a recommendation that water treatment equipment be purchased for the new well at the High School. Transportation S u p e rvisor Robert Dunn furnished bids for two new buses from several companies. Committee Reports: Lee Goucher reported on progress being made by the Washtenaw Community College Survey Committee and on the organization of a similar study to be undertaken in Livingston County. A very great need seems to exist for these community colleges throughout the country. Jack Swanson reported on his attendance a-t the County funds to carry out substantially the following building expansion program: 1. Acquire a site and build thereon, furnish and equip a new Junior-Senior High School for 750 students. 2. Convert the present Pinckney High School for use as an Elementary S c h o o l , Administrative offices and storage. Raze the 188& porUoa ct this Annual Meeting Mrs. Grace Blauvelt of Flint, visited Mr. and Mrs. June Taylor Sunday afternoon. • • • Several families from the Alia attended the N. F. A. Pancake supper at Fowierviile. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall w e N Sunday d i n n e r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Robaton. • • • Several families from this area attended the open house at the J. D. Donohue residence, in bonor of the 50th wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mr*. Martin Anderson on Sunday. March 30, IMS The Hamburg Township Annual Meeting was called to order at 1:00 P.M. by Supervisor Francis Shehan for the transaction of such business as might properly come it. William Backlund absent due to illness in his family^ Minutes of Annual Meeting of March 31, 1962 read and approved as read. The Annual Statement of Account of April _L_ 1962 thru March 31, 1963 was read and copies were presented to electors .present. Motion by Wm. Leinger Supported by L. Lark that .Statement of Account be ac- 3. Construct TEoraddidetf tcr the Hamburg School including a Multi-purpose room and new kitchen. 4. Acquire additional land at the Pinckney Elementary School for playground and build additional toilet facilities and a library. 5. Close the Winans Lake Elementary School The motion was unanimously adopted. Motion by Radloff, second by Roth to pay bills as read. Motion passed. Motion by Swanson, second by Radloff to adjourn. Time 10:35 P.M. Edwin L. Goucher, Secretary Board of Education 4 Pinckney Community Schools PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS CAFETERIA MENU Week of Apr. 15 MONDAY, APRIL 15 Spaghetti Cheese Wedge French Bread Fruit - Milk TUESDAY, APRIL 16 Hot Dogs Vegetable Gingerbread with Whipped Cream WEDNESDAY APRIL 17 Hot Beef & Gravy Sandwiches Vegetable Fruit - Milk THURSDAY, APRIL 18 Corned Beef Casserole Vegetable Sandwiches Fruit - Milk FRIDAY, APRIL 19 Mashed Potatoes with Butter Fish Sticks Vegetable Sandwiches Fruit - Milk ate a mam who caa laogfc at ate vifa*a aaw Bat after afca tells Wai km* Board of Education—meeting wherein the annual budget was established for the coming year, He also participated in a discussion of the County wide Special Education Program. New Committee Appointments: Hugh Radloff appointed Chairman of committee consisting of himself and George Roth to represent Board on Joint Board-Administration - Teacher Study. Lee Goueher appointed to Site Study Committee for proposed new school. Two citizens from each precinct to be asked to serve on this committee, OLD BUSINESS: Motion by Roth, second tiy Goucher to table action on bus purchases and instruct bus Supervisor to obtain-additional bids on other models. Motion passed. The Secretary was instructed to again advertise the Pettysville School for sale. NEW BUSINESS: Motion by Swanson, second by Kinsey to purchase water conditioning equipment for the High School water system. Motion passed. Motion by Goucher. second by Line to have Superintendent purchase new driver training ear on the same basis as in the past. Mot- Ion passed. Motion by Roth, second by Radloff to pay Child Guidance Clinic $269.00. Motion passed. Motion by Goueher. second by Radloff to adopt the budget as prepared by the Superintendent for the school year 1963- 64. Motion passed. Motion by Swanson, second by Radloff to adopt the resolution prepared by the School Attorney calling for the annual School Election to be held June 10, 1963. Motion and resolution which forms a part of these minutes unanimously adopted. Henry Ford liked simplicity, and throughout his life was convinced that his kitchen staff could not match his wife's excellent cooking. The 100th anniversary... of_Mr,, Ford's birth is being observed in 1963. Copies of the C. P. A. Audit of Hamburg Township Books for fiscal year ending March 31,1962 were submitted to electors present for their inspection. Proposed Annual B u d g e t Estimate for fiscal year 1963- 1964 was presented to electors present. Motion by P. Rettinger Supported by E. McAfee that Proposed Budget be accepted. Motion carried. Motion by E. McAfee Supported by P. Rettinger that Brighton State Bank be designated as the depository of Township Funds. Motion carried. Motion by J. Moran Supported by C. Rawden that Liquor Funds be transfered into General Account Motion carried. Motion by E. Rettinger Supported by W. Leindnger that the fourth Monday of each month be retained as the meet ing night for the Hamburg Township Board. Motion carried. Motion by W. Leinlnger Supported by L. Lark that Clerk salary be set at $100 per month with $50 per month for expense. Motion Lost. Motion by W. Leininger Supported by L. Lark that Clerk be paid $1800 per year. Motion carried. Motion, by M. Burke Supported by E. Rettinger that treasurer's salary be set at $3100 per year. Motion carried. It was noted that Trustees salary is set by State Law at ?15 per meeting. Motion by E. Rettinger Supported by V. Tompson that Supervisor .salary .and..expenseJT l&~ief ""at' MWffiL'iS*" $oaf. ~" -"" Motion carried. Motion by C. Rawdon Supported by E. Rettinger that Board pay a maximum of $1.75 per hour for clerical help with a limitation of $600 per year for ail clerical help. Motion carried. Motion by W. Leininger Supported by P. Rettinger that meeting be adjourned Motion carried. Time 3:00 P.M. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township, Clerk The Max Cosgrays were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. CarUe Wiedman and sons of North Lake. CUaa* aad Bobbie Caakey •f fcaaataff, vtsttad Mrs. Nettie Caakey aad Ferris, Sonday. • • • Dr. and Mrs. E. Rockwell and family of Dearborn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges and family. Good Friday Services will be held at the Gregory Baptist Church from 1:30 to 3:00. Sally Grosshans entertained several of her friends, Tuesday afternoon to celebrate her 5th Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robeson of Rives Junction were Sunday Henry Ford liked to talk to news reporters, but occasionally would duck their questions by a quick exit through a window. Once in Washington, D.C., he escaped reporters through a, cellar door at the White House. Henry Ford adapted his mass, production theory to boat-building. The first World War I Eagle boat launched in Dearborn on July 11, 1918, was the first ship to be assembled by these new methods. CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP WEBCPAIB chain MWS, lawn mowers, water pomps aai alectilo motor* WE 8HABFEN lawn mowen aai aawi sew and WE SELL flraottoaal HP electric awtort 140 Livingston Ph. UP 84149 SHOP AND SAVE Armour's Star WHOLE or SHANK HALF COMING SOON GEORGE'S 132 W. Main Pinekney ^ ^ i P f c ^ CENTER CUT _ A Ham Slices 7 9 * Dole Sliced or Crushed No. 2 Caa Pineapple 3 cans $1 Miracle Whip - Qt. Jar Salad Dressing 49c Pillsbury Flour... 5-lb. bag 39c Frah Grade 'A' Large Eggs Domino 10-X - 3 1b. Box m ^ Powdered Sugar 4 V ' Crteco - 3 lb. Can Shortening I VaiUABLS COUPON! LAND-O-LAKES BUTTER WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY 14-os, Bottle Priets Effective April 11 thru 14 PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Opes MuL-Sat, 9 tun. t# t pj». ML t SUM. to 1 p a . SOB. . ' • • v r I I "T - . ' » , - * - • * - • - t •• Eyes on Livingston County WED. APRIL M, 198i FARM BILLS OCCUPY MINDS OF LEGISLATORS By Thomas G. Stet* You will remember that in an earlier report I remarked that the Legislature this year received the greatest concentration of agricultural legislation In history . T i e first major deadline . . . that for passing bills in the House in which they originated. . . has passed and I can now more accurately picture the status of measures which will directly affect farmers, the agricultural economy of our State and the marking and consumption of agricultural pi-oducts or byproducts. Fortynievea farm, or f&rmfelated measures, were introduced i s the House of Reppreseiitttives. Sixteen of these Mils have survived the committee process and the test on the floor of the House. There were a total of 21 agricultural bills introduced in the Senate. Seven of these were passed and sent to the House of Representatives. Bills which passed the House will now be considered in Senate Committees and on the floor in that Chamber. Senate bills will undergo the same process in the House. The following is a brief res- HB 838; The ntudyiBf this measure to prohihit the use of chemical sprays (t,4-O; 3,4-fr*T; and MCP) «*u«Iac teoace to grape vineyards or crops of grapes within affected areas. HB 275: This is a measure including portions of the carcass in the definition of dead animals as it applies to the laws regulating rendering plants. HB 286: These companion bills authorize the sale of milk, cream and Grade A milk with a 3% butterfat content,. They apply to flavored skimmed milk and whipped cream, frozen or unfrozen. HB 288: This bill has passed the House and sent to the Senate which would set restrictions on the manufacture, packaging and labeling of nonalcoholic, non - carbonated, fruit- type beverages. This is designed to make clear the distinction between "juices" and "drinks" and to set standards for the percentage of fruit juice content of the various beverages. HB 426: Is concerned with fixing standards for weights and measures, and regulate packaging and advertising of foodstuffs at the retail-wholesale level. HB 444: Would set certain fey grading, marketing, advertising and selling of eggs. HB 723: This measure authorizes the creation of a Bean Commission and provides for the assessment and collection ol foes and for advertising. HB 838: Is the major appropriation passed in the House of Representatives which provides a total of $10,454,171 for the operations of the conservation, recreation and agricultural programs of the state during the next fiscal year. SB 1028: Establishes standards for the production, handling, sanitation and marketing of milk and milk products. SB 1148; Provides for paying assessment and receiving refunds by non-participating potato growers would he removed under the provisions of this blU. SB 1268: Provides that in certain cases, the address of the plant where certain types of comminuted meats are manufactured would not be required to be placed on the containers. SB 1303: Includes "foreign" farm produce under the provisions of farm produce storage agreements and regulations. SB 1305: This measure would remove floriculture products j from the farm produce act which provides for merchant's commissions. _ £ R 1.T17; This bill provides for the regulation of labeling, advertising, sale and transporiature whrch would reflect directly, or indirectly, on our agricultural economy: HB 35: This bill would permit the use of artificial sweeteners in soft drinks and would require that the bottler's name not vary between the bottle, label and cap. It prevents use of a soft drink bottle for other than its original product. HB 75: Has been signed by the Governor which provides supplemental and emergency appropriations to the Department of Agriculture; $183,200 for the eradication of Japanese beetles in Southeastern Michigan counties and $80,000 for use in the arrest of a serious infiltration of cereal leaf beetles in the grain crops of Southwestern Michigan. HB 149: Is a " consumer's protection" measure designed to protect the customer from the sale of adulterated or misbranded foods in the retail store. ;'_ ,. .-t. a list of varieties and hybrids of seeds available for certification. HB 639: This measure would repeal the present Agricultural Marketing Act (Public Act 257 of the Acts of 19451 which creates the Marketing Council. HB 698: Affect* commercial fertiliser*. It requires the individual product's name on the package and that the processor furnish the Agriculture Department with s certified copy of content analysis upon request. Vendors must kep records of shipments and the product must be arces&able to inspection. HB 609: Regulates agricultural liming materials. It requires the name of the product to be shown on the container, a sample to accompany analysis when requested by the Agriculture Department, requires verrors to keep records of such materials, and grants agricultural agents access to premises where materials are kept. Doable Compartment WHITE SINK 10SO 3 Piece BA$T7H 4SMETS Jet PUMPS 65 and up Medicine CABINETS up Compartment S3" x S3" STALL SHOWER '3750 Sump PUMPS '35°° FIBERGLASS Laundry Trays Double Compartment Stainless Steal Sinks 29" Water Softeners 11000 up Nationally Known Barbage Dispnals List Price | 140.50 « Now 29" # Interior Semi - Gloss or High Gloss Enamel Reg. Price $6.95 Gal. Now $3.49 % Out Side House Paint $2.98 GaL 0 Gas or Electric Hot Water Heaters, 10 Year Guarantee, Glass Lined - -- $52.50 Gas or Oil Fired Space Heaters $35.00 and up Gas or Electric Built-in-Stove and Oven . . $169.95 10 Ft. Gutter $1.45 per length. Complete Stock of Galvanized and Aluminum Fittings. NORTHWEST f rt^S Of ment of Agriculture. , SB 1349: Authorizes the owner of a cattle herd moving into the state to bring in unvaccinated cattle. These are the major agricultural, or farm-related, measures which have survived the first two-thirds of the 1963 Spring Session. I shall be able to report to you next month on the final disposition of these proposals. In the meantime, I shall welcome your comments and opinions on these bills or other measures in which you may have an interest. Benefit Party Will Be Held In New Armory "• A card party and hake sale benefit is to be held April 18 at 8 p.m. in the New HowelJ Armory. There will be card games of your choice and refreshments will be served. The benefit is sponsored by Ihe Livingston County Medical Auxiliary., and the Livingston County Nurses' Club. The purpose of these organizations to raise this money is to help an interested girl (or (girls) in Livingston County enter a Nurses' Training Program. They are now sponsoring one girl and in the near future would like to help more. Many merchants in the county and various drug companies have made donations. Ticket information may be obtained from Mrs. Wilma Clark or Mrs. Becky Seger, for Brighton, Mrs. Russell Smith, for Whitmore Lake, Mrs. Dorothy Dinkle of Pinckney, and Mrs. Flag May or Mr*. Robert Schauer of Howell. MEMBERS of the Hfflsdale county chapters of the r Star wffl vtoit HowH on Tu<^- Fire Officer Warns Of Dry Woods HOWELL—Fire Officer Leon Giuinski of the Michigan Department of Conseravtion advises that the woods and grass lands are very dry. "Fires can be easily started, and are difficult to control. Local fire departments have been kept busy with a rash of grass and brush fires. Most of these iires ai"e started by careless debris burning. These tires are unnecessary and are costing you the taxpayer money.' he said. These steps should be followed in all cases whenever any grass or brush is to be burnt and the ground is not snow tovered. 1. Obtain a fire permit. 2. Do not burn when the wind is blowing. 3. Have water and tools available to control the tire. 4. Have sufficient help available. 5. Never leave a fire unattended. 6. Make sure a fire is completely out before ]ea\- iny. Residents of Brighton Township should call the Brighton Town Hull Tuesday through Saturday AC y-6175. Residents of Gi-een Oak Township should call the Township clerk AC y-6232. These permits can be obtained without charge. Violation of this law can bring a fine and jail sentence, Guzinski said. •> A- SPEAKING OF CARDS A state fire permit is rpquir pel to burn grass and brush land wiH be at eight o'clock In the evening at the Masonic temple. The group presents the ritualistic work as i may have been done in the year of 1867 with costumes and settings as authentic as possible. All members of Eastern Star are invited to attend. M.C.F. Plans Schedule For Cancers Films HOWELL — John Merten, county crusade chairman for the current Cancer fund-raising drive, is seeking volunteers to help in the effort. He has asked that interested persons contact him within the next week at Howell 2668. Merten called attention to a speech by Dr. Roscoe JStuber who says: "During this coming month many facts about cancer will be shared with you by the American Cancer Society over all media of information during the educational and fund raising Crusade. Cancer strikes one in every four men, women and children in our country and next to heart disease is the leading cause of death." A decade ago only one of every four cancer patients was saved. Now it is one in three — but it could be one in two or less. Thit can come only when you know the danger signals of cancer and heed them. Many lives may be saved by earlier diagnosis and treatment. "When a physician sees oancer out of control and spreading or metastasizing to other organs, he becomes discouraged for although some avenues of treatment are still present, the chance of cure is negligible. Early diagnosis is still the key, for cancer is the most curable of all the chronic diseases if discovered when still localized." S1GHT-SEEINQQUIZ Co. ftitur* '• THIS tUlLDW XT KJIUON MUtlWKD AMO GOLD VAULT «*D ft WITH MMS IMAM ITS WIIMT M MiO. 'A3IXUK1* N Nomniiin wt stf timu. <20 W. Grand River Pter*C 7-6151 Brighton obtained by c.iiiint; your local fire chief or the Conservation department AC 9-6566. After business hours permits can bi1 obtained by calling Howell 750, Howell 1417 or Brighton AC 9-6877. •TAKE IT EASY!-THIS IS THE RXJfcTH DECK. Y<X)VE WMCTOR.ED.* 1m § a 1 i HOWEU mm. SHOP In T h e H o w o l l n o C e n fer Look Your Best this ASTER ^m Raleigh 3-Season Suits $49.95 to $75.00 From 37 Reg. to 50 Long SPORT COATS from $17.50 ALL WEATHER COATS by "Rainfair" $13.88 to $39.95 ESQUIRE SOCKS—PURTTAN SPORTSWEAR — MANHATTAN SHIRTS and for Easter... Hats. Howell •FIRST IN FASHHHT Women's Wear Sportswear Lingerie Yard Goods "-""' Domestics Accessories Children1* Wear Shop now for your Easter bonnet from our wonderful collection that includes ail popular styles and colors. IIJ8 to $1198 in T K * H o w e l l Community Credit Plan 6-MONTHS TO PAY Just Clip This Coupon and Bring To Our Store NAME - - - ADDRESS CITY . . . I. Wish To Open A Charge Account Signature NEW STORE HOURS: Opes Motday thru Friday 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to I IMMEDIATE ALTERATION* FREE DELIVERY IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY ON ALL CLOTHING PURCHASES IIIUIIUIIMIIIIIMIIUUIIIIIIUIIIII OCch.) DISPATCH, WED. APRIL 10,196 3 Pinckney People You Know BY DOLLY BAUGHN X* daltbration of Mrs. Beulah M l i i iV birthday, her children, tkttCBff Miners, the Norm Mil- Itf% and the Clare Miller* fur- SMwd a complete dinner, and JJOk H to Mrs. Miller's home. Ifali Milter was to pleased, and " "beyond words"! • 1 birthday party took on Sunday, Mrs. Heath being honored. t be Robert Vedders were host to the Charles Heath family, the Jerry Heath family, the K t o Heath family, the Noel family, Mr. and Mrs. Heath of Royal Oak, tbt g*Ry Hurttbise family of Lake, and Mrs. George fer this "gala" occasion. were 25 grandchildren ranging from age 1 to to wish grandma a birthday, and many to come." Bin. Bob Cole are Ft. K*ox, CpL Cole has been granted a 10-day leave, and they plan to spend it with his parents, the Stanford Cole* e! Grass Lake, aad M n Cole's parents, the Loy Bonds «f Plocksey. • • • TO complete a list of infants born in the last week of March, we have Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reames (Cathy Reason), a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor, (Barbara Spraque), a son; Mr. and Mrs. James Neal, » son, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Farrow, a daughter. • • • The birthday party for Bob Egler that his wife, Alice surprised him with, was most successful. We understand Bob was speechless! • • • Mr. and Mrs, C A, Baugfan and daughter, Kim, have moved into their new home on the Dexter-Pinckney Road, recently completed for them Around Bishop Lake •Ou r new neighbors in the g house have been busy getting into their new for us to go over and in- — but we can say they from JCazmingtoa and have ^ boyeldergirls,. Third and First Graders, have enrolle d in th e Elementar y School, Wt hope they enjoy living here. •Mr . Hesuy KskoU return- Late Road afmonths vCo/oCysti- Happy Easter! And. by the t h ik f h y y Way. think of us when you seed concrete, washed sand «r gravel J GRAVEL AC 7-S4M visiting U s daughter* and their families fat Alabama and Texas. •Mr . Dennis Muellerieile was one of the bowlers who drove by Joe Jeffrey*. Friends and relatives moved them Saturday, ("many hands making lif ht work")! Everything was takes care of by 2:3d! (aon. that is!) • • * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rosiecki, and family, spent the past week-end in Detroit art the home of Mr. Rosiecki's parents. The occasion being to celebrate grandma Rosiecki's birthday. (Mr. Roeiecki owns "The Village Beauty Shoppe" in Pinckney.) • • • We are happy to know that Mrs. Mary Amburgey is able to be home from the hospital. Mrs. Amburgey suffers from asthma. e e e Mr. and Mrs. William Begley spent the week of spring vacation in Chicago visiting friends and relatives. Their son, Dave, goes to New Jersey to take part in the budging of the national roller skating champion next week. Dave was national cham pion himself for four consecu tive yean prior to last year. It's nice to know we have Pinckney People of this nature among us. The Begleys are new residents to the Portage Lake area, as of last fall, We hear Pirates Need Extra Inning To Win 26th PINCKNEY — The Pirates continued their winning Monday when their baseball squad won its 26th straight game, downing Brighton 6 to 5. Brighton errors were held responsible for part of the team's success as all Pirate runs were unearned. A tied-up game was resolved in the extra inning when Jim Barber picked up the winning run. Dennis Hartman, Brighton, swatted two doubles, in four trips to the plate. Pinckney 022 030 01 6 4 0 Brighton 200 030 00 5 8 8 Bob Darrow, Jim Barker (5) and Gary Henry. Jim Funsch and Bruce Evenson. Pinckney Village Minutes Spedal meeting of the Village Council, April 3, called to order by President Stanley Dinkel, followed by roll call. Present; James Doyle, Marion Russell, Merlyn Lavey, Lee Tipley, Roy Clark. Absent: Don Swarthout. 1389 HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 •St y It with Flower** •Th e "Bisi up Lake Bunch"— as this group of teenage baseball addicts call themselves— got together again Sunday af< ternoon for a rousing game The final score was 55 — 53 (???!!!) No wonder they col lapse on Sunday night I The winners; Janet Nichols, Captain; Bob and Dennis , Haas Sue Kettle, Jerry Nichols, Dennis OTJell, Dwight Matteson, Jesse Petty, Dick Heller and Jim Davis. The abashed losers: Christine Schroeder, Captain; Dave and Fritz Hartman, Miss Leslie White Jack Haas, John Schroeder, Leonard-and Wanda Petty, Chris and Rick Smith. Kennedy's "physical fitness" kick Is catching on! •Mr . Cecil Lmdburg of Owosso moved to a trailer near Reed Lake this weekend. He is the new foreman at the Southern Michigan Nursery. •Mr . Cecil Iindburg of Owosso moved to a trailer near Reed Lake this weekend. He is the new foreman at the Southern Michigan Nursery. •Picnickers , sightseers, ball players, fishermen, birdwatchers, campers, kite flyers, and Just plain relaxers, drove into oar area over the weekend and enjoyed the scenic sites, parks and lakes. Guess Spring is here —! Sprnig caught one of our neighborhood girls into its arms and she got stars in her eyes and was married this weekend Saturday night Miss Linda Nash, daughter of the Lloyd Nashes married Chas. Schel hart of Dexter in a ceremony at the Episcopal Church of that town. Mr. and Mrs. D. Schelhart were the witnesses. The newlyweds are making their home OD Huron River Drive Dexter. chicken-pox. (Jeannie Is especially sorry, Markie.) • • • Mrs. Robert Read made a rather unusual discovery last week when she removed the oil cloth from an old table stored in the garage, and found newsi papers underneath it dated exactly 55 years ago to the very day. The paper was dated April 3, 1908, and it was April 3, 1963, that Mrs. Read discovered them. Money never made a man happy yet, nor will i t There is nothing in its nature to produce happiness. The more a man has, the more he wants. —Benjamin Franklin Where AH Your Savings Earn A Full I ••>.:•! 'injn,unth <l / '/// ; / i/m ^ i } < //. ' ttuiunt tf))iiin/h Scant y mSercn U A IAL... TILL FURTHER Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ENT -» 6* ASHION STYLING BLEACHING > # COLORING is*, 11. § # MANICURING PEDICURING 8784467 Owner Pinckaey PatLaPrad Operator Barbara Baughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Baughn will celebrate her birthday Monday, April 15. • • • Richard McCloskey will go to Wyoming this summer, making it the second consecutive year for him to do so. Mr. McCloskey has received a National Foundation Scholarship Award to study mathematics at the University of Wyoming. He teaches math at Pinckney High. • • • Alice Patton is visiting her aunt and uncle, the Friday Haines, while she is vacationing from her studies at Howell High. • * • Mrs. Leona-Marie Bonner and son, Roger, have returned from a week's visit with Paratrooper T. Ryan Bonner, also a son of Mrs. Bonner, at Ft. Camp bell, Kentucky. While there they visited Mrs. Irene Little of Ashland, whom Mrs. Bonner and sons have not seen since World War II, when they were neighbors at the Army Air Force Base at Lincoln, Nebraska. • • • By tile hospital news sent us from the McPherson Community Health Center, Howell, we note that Mn, Edith W a i t e ; Sehanne Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C h a r l es Baxter; Ronald, Stevie, and Shirley Hollister, children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hollister were all patients there, bat have now been discharged* • • • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brash, Jr., have gone to Tazewell, Virginia, to attend the funeral of Mn. Brash's brother, Charles Tinsley, who very suddenly suffered a fatal heart attack. Their children, ages 13, 11, 10, and 8 are staving with their grandparents, the Bin Brash, Srs. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn were dinner guests of the Winston H. Baughns. A roast beef dinner was enjoyed by all, with the exception of Mr. Winston Baughn who spent the day in bed, with a back ailment The occasion for this gathering was to honor Don Baughn, son of the Winston Baughns, home until April 9, when he leaves Moved by Clark, supported by Doyle that the request from Rosaria and Vincent La Rosa for transfer classification full year Tavern and SDM licenses to full year Class "C" and SDM licenses, and transfer location from 141 W. Main Street, Pinckney, to 111 Marion Street, Pinckney, be recommended for Approval "Above All Others". Yeas: 5, Nays: 0, Absent 1 Motion carried. Motion by James Doyle, supported by Merlyn Lavey to adjourn. Motion carried. Robert Ackley Village Clerk Letter To The Editor Dear Sir: It was a pleasure to ait in on the School Board meeting last Thursday night and observe the fine cooperation and team spirit with which the board members tackled the problems of this district The Bureau of School Services of the University of Michigan has prepared tor thePiaelmey Scfcaol District a comprehensive, commendable plan and program for insproved facilities and services. The Pinckney School Board was unanimous to the man in approving the spirit and principle of these recommendations. Many details remain to be worked out but the spirit of cooperation displayed by these dedicated public spirited citizens can solve all problems and overcome all obstacles if the citizens of this District will support their School Board. This is going to be a hard, grueling summer for these Board Members. These men are to be highly commended for the wonderful opportunity they are making available to this community, and they deserve the support and cooperation af every citizen at the District O. Bond Collier Pinckney 2, Midi. Dear Sir: How to say something so clear cut that there could be no argument and no double reading into the lines? What is being said here is being said who do not exthing for some people to use for a power political manipulation of votes. A comaraVy sid what It to, is ao dtf feres* tfcaa aa !pdividual. What it tanks it Is capable of doing* whaft valnee it sete for Itself, that H what tt will acMeve. It's time here for people to start doing something together. It wouldn't really much matter what it would be, almost anything. It's time for every individual here to become community minded and to try to do something to be proud of. Mazy Jane Tasch Pinckney Dear Sir: The proposed enlargement and improvement of the school facilities o f t h e Pinckney School District offers to every citizen in the District an unparallaled opportunity to render a service in this time of need. The new facilities will constitute an important contribution to the health and well being of every student, and will be a source of satisfaction and pride to everyone in the District But more than this it involved. Our public school system is the cradle of democracy, and unless we make it work efficiently and effectively, we may drift into defeat by default! Making our school system work is a challenge which can and must be faced successfully! Tbi» w k o ia com plays a game that should be played. In where no one other and never a city knows each sheep follow the leader, t h e s e happening* could be understood. Here where everyone does know each other, it is time for everyone to stop and think for himself. Every issue in this community, whether a schoolboard election, a school bond issue, or a community project such as a Township Hall and Fire Hall becomes a political joke. It doesn't matter what is at stake, whether a child's education, or fire protection, even civil defense or police protection. Everything becomes somethis country in Morocco. to spend a year MKS. RICHARD DOTTS Haddon-Dotts Vows Spoken in Dexter WHITMORE LAKE — St. James Episcopal Church of Dexter was the setting on Saturday. March 23, at 8 p.m. in the evening, for the marriage of Louise Mary Haddon and Richard Alan Dotts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Dotts of Whitmore Lake. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Meredith Spence of Whitmore Lake and George Haddon of Detroit The Rev. Robert MacDonald THE BUSINES S and PROFESSIONAL CORNER WfltM Electrical Soviet Stsetrfal Contractin g •^S^ajB^fJ^^a>^BSS<S^^Ba^Sl^B»*"^-B^^^^^^^^- — Phone U P 8-5558 Lswey Usmnnct Agency Auto • Hom e • Business Ph. UPtow n 8-3221 114 West Main Stree t Pinckne y Don C Swarthout FUNERA L HOM E Moder n Equipmen t AMBULANCE SERVICE Pbont UP 8-3172 L. J. Swartbovt Building A Contracting Homes , Cottages , Garage s 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney PR UP 8-3234 of Dexte r performe d th e ceremony. The bride wore a ballerina, white silk organza, gown with a fitted bodice of white lace, lonf tapeertag sleeves and a portrait neckline. Her shoulder veil was held la place by a erowa of seeded pearls and she carried • eorsage of white carsAttons aad •rehlds . The bride's sister, Patrlda M Hadden of Whitmore lake was her maid of honor and bridemaid was Nancy Dotts, sister of the bridegroom also of Whitmore lake. The two attendants wore identical gowns, street-length, light blue sheaths accented by carrying corsages of pink carnations. Ted Dotts, of ns wen Michael Battle Creek Deasaam HL of A s) both eottslas ef <fce The reception was held at the Rod and Gun dub of Whitmore Lake. They will reside at 42 Barker Road, Whitmore Lake. «f an Individual who could make a great contribution to improved health, education, peace and democracy. The absence of the facilities could contribute to the building of a hardened demagogue who could help to disturb peace, health, education, democracy. That old high school building is not only a disgrace — it is a hazard! The only reason it hasn't done more harm and contributed to more delinquency than it has is because of the ability of one Wesley Reader and his staff to transmute negative values into podtive virtues. But we can't forever and a day impose upon these fine dedicated people by asking them to continue to exhaust themselves physically mentally and spiritually in combating the demoralization and degradation of that hazardous fire-trap. If we will elye them some decent tools and facilities with which to work they win produce some outstanding citizens who will make outstanding contributions to ou* society and to the world in which we live. Plans are under way for a series of round table discussions between architects, faculty, school board, and citizens. Get in at once on these meetings and get as many as possible of your associates to get an early start The more you know about this proposal, the more you will be able to help enlighten others on the matter. Do your part to help remove this hazard to Pinckney youth, this menace to society! Do your part to give our dedicated instructors the tools, facilities and atmosphere they need to turn, our children into the kind of men and women they should be. You have to live with yourself the rest of your life. Helping put this program across is the least you can do to stay on good terms with yourself, and one of the better things you can do to help perpetuate and improve peace, democracy and goodwil in an uneasy world! Remember; The public school system is the cradle of democracy! Let's build a cradle here worthy of our heritage, and worthy of the fine men and women that our children, with this help, can and will become! O. Bond Collier Pinckney P. S. : In colonial days a man named Pinckney served as a member of the founding Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia. He would probably rattle his bones in disgust if he could see the High School which today bears the once proud name of Pinckney! MRS. RICHARD WILKINSON Richard Wilkinson Weds in Ann Arbor BRIGHTON —At a candlelight service on Saturday in the First Unitarian Church In Arbor.. JSllen Margaret Rjchwrd Wilkinson, of Brighton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Prakken, of Barton Hills, and her husband is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Olin C Wilkinson of Brighton. Marriage Licenses Duane Boutell, 23, Howell to Mary Lou Grill, 25, Fowlerville. Larry Gene Sieffert 22, Howell to Joanna Lee Fairchild, 20, Dundee, Mich. Louis C Gaudio, 28, Ann Arbor to Judy P. Sullivan, 17, Pinckney. PINCKNEY DISPATCH U7 B. Main Street PlncKney, sflefc. Telephone 178-4141 Pubilabed Every Wednesday by Bea B. Hendrtx and Robert L. Usury Owners and Publishers DOLLY SUVGHK, ROSB, MrerlMU. a au postage paid s i Plncltney. Michigan column* of this paper are as open forum where available space, grammatical legal and ethical consider atlons ere the only restrictions. Subscription rates №0 0 per y*ar In advance la Michigan, S&BO In other states and U.S . Possessions. MOO to foreign countries. Six months rates; 13.00 In Michigan. » 5 0 In other states and US . possessions; tt.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel 18.00 per ysar. No mall subscriptions taken for less than fix Months. Advertising rates upon application. For her wedding, the bride chose a street-length suit dress of pale, bone colored pure silk, and wore a corsage of pale Her maid-trf-honor, Nancy Langford, of Barton Hills, wore an emerald green silk suit dress, with a corsage of pale yellow orchids. The bride's mother wore a silk suit dress in turquoise and Mrs. Wilkinson wore gold silk. Both had corsages of pastel orchids. Robert Wilkinson assisted his brother in the duties of best man. Ushers were William Prakken, brother of the bride, of Aspen, Colorado, and Richard Daniels, of Ann Arbor. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson are students at the University of Michigan, where she is affiliated with Alpha Phi Sorority and he is with Alpha Tau Omega. The couple will be at home in an apartment in Pittsfield Village, Ann Arbor, After April 14. SNEDICOR' S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 NOTICE At the Annual Pinckney School Election on June 10,1963 , there will be elected two (2) members to the Board of Education for full terms of four (4) years ending in 1967. * Terms of John Walton and Jack Swanson expire in June, 1963. Nominating petitions are now available and may be obtained at Superintendent Wesley Reader's office at Pinckney High School These said petitions must be completed and returned to Supt. Reader's office no later than May 11, 1963. WANTED 1,00 0 MEN TO GROW BEARDS FOR SATANS WHISKERS CONTEST AT Piaqaw win be awarded winner* in the following (HvkioMtFtffl Beard, Best Goatee, Mutton Chop, Longwt Beard, Most tJntwual Beard and the Champion of the Show. Send $1.00 to Hefl Chamber of Commerce, Hefl, Michigan. Official Satan's Whiskers Badge and Bonded Certificate of entry will be returned to you. CURRENT ACTIVITIES THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., APRIL 10, 1963 and PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH Churches BIIMTM CIIRCKS TAJWUIACLft Sunday School 10:30. Sunday Moaning Services. U:3a Sunday Evening Services, 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. Young Peoples, Friday, 7:30. A Fritihdly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where Qod Answer* Prayer. Pastor Geneva »T. PAtEICK'S fbam AC »46tl Pastor, Bev. Leo MoCau Breadoa iL Ledwtdfe, Leo Poster, CJfJL Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, n-00. Weekday Masses, 6:3a 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15. 12:15 and 6:00 psa. First Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Wednesday evenings at 7:30. two west of Tft- 23. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2130 Hacker Rd. Brighton, Mlpji»gftff Wayne Giaoqoe, Pastor Home 4883211 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship, 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 5744 Brighton Rd. Brighton, Michigan Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelis t i e Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Friday Young People, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 p.m. Golden Text: "There is there fore now no condemnation to ^hem-whieh are- in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit" (Romans 8:1). ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3945 E. Northfield Church Rd., Northfleld Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 683-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes. Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, S a t u r d a y , 10:00 a.m. Brighton, Mtatfgs* Q. S. He*!* mm* AOadeasj MTU Morning Worship, 10:45 a m Church School, 9:30 u n . Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6:30 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p m AH newcomers are invited to attend the Coffee Hour, sponsored by our Youth Fellowship, immediately following tbia service. This is a splendid way to get acquainted, and we hope you will meet with us. The Good Friday Services will be held this year a t the Presbyterian Church from 12:00 to 3:00. The speaker will be Paul Nicely, of Cranbrook. • * • The Easter Sunrise Service will be held this year at 6:30 a m next Sunday. Following the service our M.Y.F. will serve the Annual Easter Breakfast Get your tickets from any M.YP. member — $155 for adults and 75c for children thru 12. Following the Easter Breakfast the second Easter Service will be held at the usual hour, Itk45 &S5.: •.---~-f!=Ff- --::-— - ^ Next Sunday (Easter) fe the time to turn in your Lenten dime folders. » • » Would you like to share your Easter plants to add to the beauty of our services next Sunday? We would appreciate having them. Please bring them to the church by Saturday evening. WESLEY AN METHODIST CHURCH -A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere1* A. O. Barker, Pastor 8. R. Demond, Assoo. Pastor 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour, Ronald N. Borgers, Supt. 11:00 a m , Junior Church, Mrs. Clara Sutton, Director. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6-30 p m , Wesleyan Youth Service. 7J30 p m , Evening Evangel Hour. Beginning this week on Good Friday a series of Easter and Post-Lenten ~ Service* will be held each evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Miss Carrie Hazzard and The Rev. Miss Lois Richardson of Trenton, N. J., will be the guest speakers, both of whom are widely experienced and gifted ministers of the Gospel. Special music will also be featured in every service. The most cordial welcome of the church is extended to every one to share in any or all of these special meetings as well as the regularly scheduled services of the church. 65 V high X 33' Wide X 29%" Deep Model FAC-1S ft 615 LB. CAPACITY AIR-SWEEP SHELVES DEEP DOOR SHELVES ROLL-OUT BASKET GLIDE OUT SHELF BUILT-IN TUMBLER tOCK SAFETY SIGNAL LIGHT LIFETIME VINYL DOOR SEAL NEW SPACE-SAVER HINGE FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTY FACTORY PROTECTION PLAN AS LOW AS $3.25 PER WEEK 269" D. R. ELECTRIC 116 W. Grand River — HoweD PhoM 1606 or 757 We are A Detroit Edison Service Agency ST. OEOBQ EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN C9BI7BCB tat w. Meia St, Rev. Robert ft. Olson, Factor Sunday School 1s held each Sunday at 9:45 u n . Divine Worship Services are at 11:00 ajn. each Sunday. Special Easter Sunday Services will be held at 8:00 and 11:00 a m Maundy Thurdsay Services with Holy Communion will begin at 7:30 p.m. Joint Good Friday Services will be held at the Presbyterian Church, beginning at 12:00 o'clock. The Junior Choir rehearses Wednesday at 6:45 pan. The Senior Choir rehearses Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. The Church Council will meet Tuesday, April 16, at 8:00 p.m. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES The Christian Church of God, located on Brighton Road, will have Good Friday Services from 12:00 noon nutil 3:00 p.m. Friday, April 12th, 1963. Special music will be offered by the associate pastor The Rev. Frederick Babcock. The pastor the Rev. James E. Babcock, D. D. has invited guest ministers who will speak on the seven last words of Christ There is a care group for preschool children Airing Church School and the 11:00 worship service. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. Wednesday, April 10, 8:00 p.m,, Session meeting In the SUNRISE SERVICES EASTER On Easter Sunday at 6:30 a.m. The Christian Church of God located on Brighton Road will have an Easter Sunrise Service in memory of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. The Pastor the Rev. James Babcock, D. D. will speak on the subject, "A Living Christ." At the 11:00 a.m. Worship service the Choir will sing under the direction of the Associate Pastor Rev. Frederick Babcock. At this srevice the Pastor will speak on the subject, "He Is Risen." Everyone is invited to attend the services. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES FreaMtnf Mtarister James P. 4750 US-M Phone 229-W01 Kingdom Hal! 422 W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Thursday, 7:30 Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Public Lecture "Relife From Tension in A Trouble World" Sunday 3:45 p.m. Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Bible Studies at following Addresses: 4750 U.S.-23 — 5034 U.S.-23 — 1886 Maxfield Lake Rd. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL UHUKUH By the Mill Pond The Rev. Robert G. Eidftoa, Vicar SUNDAY SERVICES: 8 a.ra^ Holy Communion. 10 LOH Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at both services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. T h u r s d a y , 6:30, Church School Teachers Training Course. MAUNDY THURS., APRIL 11: 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion and Film Strip. GOOD FRIDAY: 12 to 3 — Combined Service at Presbyterian Church. EASTER SUNDAY: 6:00 a.m., Sunrise Service, Holy Communion. 8:00 a.m., Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m., Holy Communion. The interests of childhood and youth are the interests of mankind. —Edmund Storer Janes CHURCH Above Urn New Poet Offlot Rev. Rmos B. 8ttae> Footer Sunday school 10 Morning worsnlp, 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6 pja. Evening service, 7 DJQ. Prayer Meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. We are having special meetings April 10 through 12 each evening at 7:30. Rev. T. M. Wright of Muakegon win be our speaker. «U E. GraadBtyar, AO 9-ifM Bofeert Ooifej, Pastev AOMftM Gordon MaUett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Btreh, OrgaaJst SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 930 a.m.. Short family Worship Service. 9:30 to 10A) luxttn Church School for an ages. 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship PINCKNEY PEOPLE'S CHUBCH 886 Cudilla street Bev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship. 11:00 Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, :00 pjn. Evening Worship, 7.-00 pjn. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. 7:00 p.m., Junior Fellowship for boys and girls in grades 5, 6, 7 and 8. Supper (35 cents) program, recreation and Junior Choir Rehearsal at 6:30-7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m., Maundy Thursday, Holy Communion service. There will be a care group for small children. New members will be publicly received. Friday, April 12, I n t e r - Church Good Friday Service at our church 12:00-3:00 p.m Come when you can. Leave when you wish. Care group provided. The Rev. Paul Nicely, from Cra-nbrook will speak. HOWELL CHURCHES FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 648j*. Gnm First Church of tist holds a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School for. pupils up_ to ;hp *$?*> of 20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service I* held at 8 p.m. at which time experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room Is maintained ax 122 N. State street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It la open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11 am to 4 pm and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings. THE SALVATION ARMY Serving Livingston County 221 N. Michigan Avenue Howell Officers In Charge Mr. and Mrs."FredRuston Sunday, April 14 7:00 a.m., Sunrise Service. 7:45 a.m., Breakfast. 8:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 10:00 a.m., Sunday School. 4:00 pjn., Howell Street Meeting. 6:00 p.m., Youth Meeting. 6:45 p.m., Howell Street Meeting. 7:30 p.m., Easter Play Presentation. Tuesday, April 16 4:00 p.m. Junior Bible Study, Handicraft and Games. 7:30 p.m., Sunday School Workers Meeting. Wednesday, April 17 6:45 p.m., Teen-Age Bible Study. 7:45 p.m., Adult Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. Thursday, April 18 7:00 p.m., Ladies Home League. Saturday, April 20i 1:30 p.m., Howell Street Meeting. 2:30 p.m., Fowlerville Street Meeting. For Spiritual guidance or material assistance anywhere STOP IN AT D. K. ELECTRIC S FOR A LOOK SEE! S i r All Nam* Brand Appliances Where Customer • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I Strvlce it First D. R. ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE HOWELL, MICH. MG-8182-30 iiie«.^MnHiilmmiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHMtuiiiiiiii in Livingston County call Howell 3078 anytime night or day. Office hours: 10 - 12, Monday through Thursday. 8T. MAST'S CATHOLIC CHUBCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Week day Mass, 8:00 ajn. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4060 Sw&rthout ftotd. Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 8501 Sploer B&, Hamburg Phone AO 7-4870 Services: Sunday school, 10:00 ajn. Morning worship, 11:00 ajn. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 pjn. Evening worship, 7:00 pjn. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 188 CnadlHa Street Rev. William Hainsworth Morning Worship, 10:45 ajn. Sunday School, 9:30 ft.m. THE MENNON1TE CHURCH £04 Putnam Street Rev. Kelvin St&offer Morning Worship, 10:00 sun. Sunday School, 11:00 i GREGORY CHURCHES JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller presiding Minister CF 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. Public Meeting — Sunday 3 pjn. Watchtower Bible Study - Sunday, 4:15 pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday 8 p.m. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 QJA. Service Meeting — Friday 8:30 pjn. All persons of good-will welcome. Seats are free and no collections taken. iiiiiiniiniiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinfiiiiiiiiii Obituaries GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. BoIIand Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study — 7:30. SL Paul's Plans Boodle' Party BRIGHTON — S t FauTs Episcopal Church women are planning an April 20th Boodle Party. Everyone t a k e s home a bundle of boodle of useful and interesting articles. There will also be refreshments, Mrs. Rolf Owen is Chairman and Mrs. Robert Gaffney is in charge of tickets. Co-Chairman is Mrs, Dene Douglas. darkest hour to any IIIIIIIIIIIBISJII MRS. JACOB LEHMAN BRIGHTON — Mrs. Katherine E. Lehman, 88, of 7575 Marshall R., Dexter, former Brighton resident, Chelsea, died in an Ann Arbor Hospital last Wednesday after a long illness. She was born June 24, 1874, in Sharon township, the daughter of John and Anna Schaihle Bruestle. She was married to Jacob Lehman on Nov. 24, 1897, in Jackson county. They lived at 784 E. Main SL, Chelsea for many years. Mr. Lehman died Dec. 7, 1946. Mrs. Lehman was a member of St. Paul's United Church of Christ, the Women's Guild of the church and S t Paul's Mission Club. She is survived by seven grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; and a brother, John Bruestle of Manchester. A son, Karl, died in 1952. Two brothers and two sisters also preceded her in death. Funeral services were held at 1 pjn. Saturday at the Burghardt Funeral Home in Chelsea with the Rev. Paul Schnake officiating. Burial was Oak Grove Cemetery. JENNIE E. PINCKNEY — Jennie E. Seeley, 81, of 1090 E. M-36, Pinckney, died at the University Medical Center Sunday night after a long illness. She was born May 12 1881, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oelo Moore. She married Seymour N. Seep out earning it. —Horace Greeley Smok&y Say** HAMBURG CHURCHES 8T. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Boblnson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 a.m. Church School, 10 a.m. JIoJj. CpmmunioQ, Last Sunday of each month, PREPARE AMERICA Mrs. Seeley lived with a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Smith of Pinckney, for the last 13 years. Also surviving are five other daughters, Mrs. Edessa Spkwy_ also of Pinckney, Mrs. Leola Shepherd, Mrs. Harriet Middleton, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Vera Mayer of Plymouth; 19 grandchildren; 50 great-grand- ' children; one sister, Mrs. Mary E. Raymond of Arlington, Calif., and several aiecea and neph- * ews. Funeral services were held this afternoon (Wednesday) at the Swarthout Funeral Home, with the Rev. Thomas Murphy officiating. Burial was in ' "' North Farmlngton Cemeter/. BIBS. GLADYS . VOBCB . BRIGHTON — Mrs. Gladys Eliabeth Vorce of 6270 Shady Lane Dr., Brighton, died suddenly at her home early Thurs- . day morning. She was born Aug. 1,1898, In Peck, the daughter of William and Elizabeth Briggs Lord. She had lived in Brighton and Whitmore Lake for the past 20 years. Her husband, Volney Vorca, died in 196a She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Laurence Mayers; a granddaughter, Miss Judy Klermann, both of Whitmore Lake; and a sister in Port Huron. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sautrday at the Staffan Funeral Home with the ~- Rev. Wayne Giauque officiat-"• ing. Burial was in Washtenong Memorial Park. Success in Ufa depends upCm than upon any other one thing. —Mary Baker Eddy, TRUTH IN PACKAGING HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3249 1660 £. M-36 Hamburg, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hr., 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 8:00 p.m. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Boys, 7:30 pjn., Monday. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Colonist Girls, 4:20 p m , Thursday. Explorer Girls, 6:30 p.m., Thursday. Pr«T«at Forest Firesl ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHUBCH M-38 Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Lather H, Kriefall, Pastor AC 7-8961 9854 Zukey Lake Rd* Lakeland Organist • Mrs. Ben Wood Asst, Organist Mrs. Rnby Cook Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Lenten Service md April 3. Easter Schedule: Maundy Thursday, Communion Service, 8:00. Good Friday, 8 p.m., David VorHees, Pastor. Ea«ter Sunday, 8:30 and 10:45 am. CHILDREN Ah, children, you are the bulwarks of freedom, the cement of society, the hope of our race! —Mary Baker Eddy Children think not of what \a past, nor what is to come, but njoy the present time, which few of us do. —Jean dela Bruyere FARM LOANS 51/2% Federal Lad Bask AssstJafloi 205 N. Walnut Street BOWELL PhMM-1422 O P E N Monday A Thnraday 0:30 TO 2:00 SIQHT-SEEJNGQUI2 l&u /tome Sen. Philip A. Hort (D. Mich.), at Hfht, explains eeate misleading product lobeb ta Sea. fates Kefower (D. T« chahmen of the Senate Anti-Trust and THIS K0OMKUEP UEEWngSKOW DUPfST (Wtt Ff CT) W im WBTfKM uoflsnwtE mlttee. Sen. Hart has Imrodnced a "Truth MI whlcb should be up for cansmfttM BLUE WATER STORE PACKAGE UQMR DEALER MR. A MRS. JES TEPATTI PROPRIETORS Complete Grocery Line 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC t-9974 M Hi H ooJm**ort LOOKING TO BUY, SELL ftlNT, HIRE. WORK? 6000 YOURSELF •t i5 •t wH CALL ANY ONE OF OUR OFFICES — THE — — THE — BrightM Argn Pisekssj Dlsssteh W M M N Eaghj AC 7-7151 UP t-3141 HI t-2Sl» " i i \ v • - 1 • • * - wmHiliiHHMUHWWMHaUWHUWIIMHHaNa Hamburg Township News Notes WED. APRIL 10, 1963 By MRS. ELLEN McAFEE Mrs. Margaret Smith returned home after a length visit at her son's in Arizona. En route home Margaret stopped at Arcadia, Kansas to bring Mrs. Clarice Waterburg back to Hamburg. Mrs. Waterburg had been visiting at her mothers' in Arcadia. * * * The Lakeland Circle of King* Daughter* i& holding a luncheon • card party on Wednesday April 24 at 12:80 pjxu at the Hamburg Town HalL Table prizes and door prizes, the public te invited. Mrm, George King is hi charge of the arrangements, donation. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis White and son Edsel spent Saturday at Au Gres, Mich. * • » Herbert Walker of Girard Drive, Lakeland is a patient at St. Josephs Hospital. Mrs. Vera Kerr of Hamburg is a patient at St. Josephs Hospital. Also in St. Josephs Hospital is William Waterbury who was admitted on Sunday. * * » On Monday, Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs. George Marowsky, Mrs. Nelson Inus, Mrs. Holli» White and Mrs. Mae Daller attended the annual meeting of the Past President Chib of Kings Daughters at the Trinity Church on Bull Run Road. Jackson Canton and Auxiliary Muncie Thursday evening. Mrs. officers. Campbell and Merle Hoffman Mrs. Robert O. (Lucile) Bennett went in as Chaplain. They stopped at the I OOF in Jackson to visit Mr. Evo J. Smith who will celebrate his birthday on April 12. Week-end guests of Mrs. Gladys Lee were Mrs. Helen Packer, Mrs. Dee Yankovich, daughter Elaine and son Mike of South Haven. Elaine and Mike enjoyed a bit of local Mrs. Loretta Gardner is staying at her daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou Garcia in Detroit, two of her grandchildren have had tonsilectomies. * • • Back from warm sunny Florida is Mrs. Cleo Collum and Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherland. The Sutherland^ are staying in Detorit for the present. • • * Among the many relatives gathered for Mr. McAfees funeral, the out of &tat« ones were his daughter, Mrs. Marjory Clago of Downey California, Mrs. Clago returned to her home on Saturday. Mrs. McAfees sisters. Miss Edna Baird of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swartz of Wauwatosa Wisconsin, who returned to their- homes on Friat noon. Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sowers and sons Rick and Billy and granddaughter Wendy Radak went to Tekonsha, Mich, on Sunday for a visit with Grandma Sowers. • • • The County Kings Daughters Board will hold their meeting on Monday April 15 at the home of Mrs. Frank Ruttman. Pot luck luncheon at 12 noon. Final plans for the Kings Daughters County Convention will be made. The County Convention will be held May 9 at the Trinity Church at Bull Run tnd Iosco Raods. • • • Mrs. George Marowsky, County President of the Kings Daughters attended the Kings Daughters State Board meeting on Monday April 1 at the Wometis City Qua in Ann Arbor. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Glea Bortoa called on their daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Jones'1 at Adrian on Thowday, On Friday Margarita, Howard and their children left Adrian to make their new home fat Santa Susana, California. Howard win be on the Police Force at Santa Susana. He had been on the Police Force at Adrian also. • • • Birthday congratulations this week April 7 to Pat De Wolf. April 8 Stanley Kourt April 12 Helen Morgan, April 14 Phyllis Densmore. Belated Greetings to Florence Broegman April "1, Marcia Benneth April 2 and Ansel Hodgens April 5. Brig. Gen Robert O. Bennett of the first Brigade of the Patriarchs Militant, IOOP of MicHgan was a-t Jackson Saturday night to help install the OWELL Theatre HOWELL rm Wed., Than*, FrL, April 10-11-12-13 at 6:45 aad 9 KM) pan. ton*, MOIL* Tftea* April 14-15-16 Baa. at tM - 4:40 - 640 and 9:00 pjn. Mon. and Tuea at aad 9:00 pun. W«L, Tkttra* Frt, Sat. April 17-1S-19-S0 at OdO aad 940 Campbell, her daughter, Mrs. Arlene Hoffman and son Merle Hoffman of Muncie Indiana. Mrs. Hoffman returned to are spending Mrs. McAfee. BEFORE YOU TURN IN, CHECK UP/ of turn* mjAmuucK (SUCHAS Thy youth is renewed like the eagle.—(Psalms 103:5). If we use our time, our energies, our thoughts in constructive and spiritual ways young. never be worn, dull or tired but only as eternally young EGG ART — This Is one of the decorated eggs being displayed at the Hambury Pharmacy, mSde by teeaT duced by chickens, geese, and ducks. EASTER SUITS FROM $1095 EVERYTHING 3 PCS OUTFITS From S22.95 CtOTiE EASTER BLOUSES . . FROM . . $2.99 To $4.95 Largo Selection of Fine Quality Easter & Spring B L O U S E S SUITS Sport Coats .95 • $55.00 518.98 to $29.95 DRESS PANTS • • From • • $8.98 to $16.95 All Weather COATS $15.95 to $29.96 ana "Get all the trimmings!" at ROBERT'S H^iOBaMM^y^aa.^. BRIGHTON SPRINGCOLORS AS SEEN IN MADEMOISELLE BONE - BLACK LEATHER Black Patent - Red - Brown Hi and Medium Heeb The Pedwin DART — A smoothly ttyfed sKp-on with an ^^tiWf:fd goring that guards afainst sBp-oft In black, cheroot or tasteful olive, the shoe feature* the guantone stitched trademark of haodsewn quality. The toe is tapered, for an added accent to masculine, streamlined MANY OTHER SHOE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM $11A095 TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK tHE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS. WED. APRIL 10, 1963 £ ARGUS — Q DISPATCH — £ EAGLE AREA BOWLING SCORES 36 24 43 Vi 48 53 H BRIGHTON JUNIOB LEAGUE S9er's 61 Wild Cats Pin Stompers Pee Wees High game: Jim Filice; 190; Ken Luttermoser, 169; Ken Luttennoser, 162. High series: Ken Lattertnoser, 486; Jim Filice, 469; Bruce Evanson, 425. Secretary, Ken Luttennoser BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL BRIGHTON BOWL HOUSE Drewrys Beer 72 DcRosia Cabinets 68 Luhmans Sodding 64 Batz Beer" 51 Bobs Pure Service 50* Strohs Beer 42% 73% High game: Jack Fifer, 234. High three games: Jack Fifer, 605. Secretary, Arawski 44 48 52 65 BRIGHTON BOWLERETTES King's Insurance Les's Service Thurston Screw Mt. Airy &howcs£9 TV Shop Wesson Multicut Kelly Novl Lumber Drewry's Pope's Party Store 80 36 79 % 36% 78 38 76 40 ftp 47 55 Vi 60H 5 3 ^ 62 H 51 65 49 67 Wolverine-Grass 20 96 High game: D. Price, 205. High series: D. Price, 525. ST. PATRICK Falstaff 76 44 Gamble Store 71% 48% Busy Bee Market 66 54 Rolison Hardware ^ 64 56 Roberts 61 59 Wilson Ford 60 60 Brownies Neon 60 60 Drewrys 59% 60% Canopy Hotel 59 61 A & W 54 66 Corrigan Oil 47 73 Cartings 42 78 The house roll-off for the house champion of champions May 11 at 7:00 p.m. LEAGUE Bogan Insur. 83 Amer. Auto Ace. 69 Cozy Inn 64 Van Camp Chev. 62 Advance No. 1 60li Gatfney Electric 59% Fisher Abrasive 54% Glen Oaks - Blatz 53% Advance No. 2 53 Cole's Standard Ser. Sail Inn 48% Western Multicut 37% 33 47 52 54 55% 56% 61% 62% 63 67% 78% LADIES TUESDAY NIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE W L 70% 41% 64 48 62 50 60% 51% 58 54 Pinckney Typesetting 55% 56% LaRosa Tavern * 55 57 Jim's Gulf 54 Clark's Grocery 54 LaRosa Bowl 55 Hank's B-Line Bar 44 Clare's Clippers 43 Joe's Tavern Anchor Inn Hiland Gardens Van's Motor Sales Silver Lake Groc. 58 58 57 68 69 PINCKNEY MONDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE LaRosa Bowl 73% 38% Jerry's 70% 41% Davis Crop Dusting 51 61 Pinckney Gen. Store 50 62 Beck's Marathon 47 63 A_CO Ine,. _ 44 . 68 SATURDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE Thunderbird* Bombers Gary and Allen Spartans Thunderbolts Hurricanes 77 73 62 47 51 62 57% 66% 53 71 49% 74% King's Insurance 79 33% Lee's Service 78% 33% Thurston Screw 77 35 Mt. Airy 75 37 Showcase Shop 65 47 Wesson Multicut 52% 59% Kelly Novi Lumber 50% 61% Drewiy's 48 64 Pope's Party Store 48 64 Heathcrwood Fa-rms 43% 68% Brighton B'n Bar 35 77 Wolverine Glass 20 92 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t ROOT JEER • A&W DRIVE-IN BRIGHTON SERVICE LEAGUE April 2, 1963 W L Wolverine Glass 78% 37% Dees Tavern 75 41 Jacks Body Shop 68 48 Bowl-n-Bar 63% 52% Canfields Const. 61 55 Woodland Trailer 49 67 Lybergs Standard 46% 69% Hiway Dept. 24% 91% WEDNESDAY J A M Market DeRosia Cabinets Bri. Bowl-n-Bar Midway Gardens Ewlngs Furn. Carlesimo , Brighton Bowl Uber's Drug Walts Farm S. Canopy Stan's Drug Arcadia Beauty HIGH GAMES B. Schram 201 K. Clore200 SPARE PICK-UP R. Spirl, 5-10 C. Glenn, 6-7-10 Sec. June NITB W L 71 49 69 51 65 55 63 -67 63 B? 62 58 60 60 59 «1 56 64 51% 68% 51 69 49% 70% fast-growing segment of Michigan's outdoorsmeiu These, the Michigan Bow Hunters Association points out, are the archers who — with special bowfishing gear — will be stalking carp from now to August 15 on hundreds of the state's streams, inland lakes and in Great Lakes marshes. The bowfisherman here hoists a 25-pound carp from a rough fish infested river. The Michigan record for carp is 48 pounds 12 ounces, and an archer shot that one in Lake Erie. Bows are rigged with special reels, heavy line, glass arrows and "harpoon" points. Park Naturalists Talk to 66,100 William F. Hopkins, chief naturalist for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, today announced that over 66,100 persona in southeastern Michigan beard nature talks conducted by Authority naturalists from November 1, 1962 through March 29, 1963. Over 65,500 persons hearing the lectures were school-age youngsters in the counties of Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Waahtenaw and Wayne. Naturalists William Hopkins and Richard Mortemore visited 139 schools, gave 405 lectures and talked to over 65,500 175 Persons Attend Honor Banquet HARTLAND—The Hartland Cafeteria was the scene of the honoring of Motor Valley Conference athletes on April 2, Participating were 175 students and advisors from New Lothrup, Birch Run, Morrice, Eyron, Michigan School for th« Deaf, and Hartland. Principal guest of the evening was Vince Sikora, Sports Hartland Baseball Schedule 4.00 Howell Blasts Bulldogs Howell jumped off to an early lead, Brighton battled back to tie the game in the top of the 6th. but Howell exploded for 6 runs in their % of the 6 on 2 home-runs to win the game. Big gun for Howell was Dave Hancoch with 2HRS and 3-4 and 7 runs batted in. For Brightn Ron Sell had 2 doubles and Ralph Veth had 2-3, Don Rockwell played a fine defensive game for Brighton. Brighton has alot of young Richardson High Scoring In Roller Hockey The first game Sunday afternoon was between the Stompers and Pirates. The Stompem rolled over the Pirates by the score of 9 to 5. This game put the Stompers in first place. The Stompers goals were made by Roger Shekell scoring 4 goals, Spud Webster scoring 2, and the last 3 goals were made by their star wing Ron Price Sr. They each picked up 1 assist. The Pirates goals were paced by their star' player Larry Shekell who made all 5 goals. Don Gibbs picked up 1 assist. The second game was a real fast hard-checking game between the Crusaders and the Stealers. Stealers won this game by the score of 5 to 4. The Stealers goals were made by their star player Carl Stuhrberg who scored 4 goals. Randy DeHate scored the other goal. The Crusaders goals were paced by Jim Puroson who Golfers Prepare for Howell Special to this newspaper BRIGHTON— Temperatures in the 80s, bright sunshine drying ground have all been a boon to golfers. BHS squad members have been out every day taking advantage of these conditions. Today and tomorrow are rough days for members of the squad who will bo playing 18 holes for low positions which will place four of them in competition with Howell on the fifteenth of this month. There is a sizeable group contending for these positions. John Park, Chris Klages, and Ed Case represent the Seniors Two of them, Chris Klages and John Park, are down in Florida now getting in a few practice games before the real thing. Both boys have been assets to the golf team for three seasons. Ed Case, a new man to the golf team, is not new to the golf course. He has been playing for three years, but not in school competition. Ed looks very promising. George Webster, Jim Bid* well, Gary Opperman, Dennis Slicker, Rick Smith, and Bob Witting swing the putter for the Junior*. Sophomores whamming the ball a/e Dale Borst, Mike Arnold, Jim Cook, Dave Hart» man, Jim Hatmaker, Dave Kimble, and Dan Wolf. scored 2 goals. Tex Black and Jim Volts each scored X goal each. Freshman golfers include: Arthur Cason, Sheridan Chapman, Rick Leitz Jim Sellman, and Paul Tagga-rt. GOLF SCHEDULE April 15 Howell There 3:30 May 19 Dearborn There 3.30 April 22 Clarenceville and Holly Here 3:30 April 23 Milford, W. Bloomfield, Bloomfield Hills Here 3:30 April 25 University High There 3:30 April 26 West Bloomfield and Northville at W. Bloomfield 3:30 April 29 Northville There 3:30 May 1 West Bloomfield and Holly at Holly 3:30 May 3 Bloomfield Hills at Forest Lake 3:30 May 4 Dearborn and Plymouth Here 10:00 May 6 Clarkston and U. High Here 3:30 May 8 Milford There 3:30 May 10 Northville and Fenton Here 3:30 May 14 Clarenceville There 3 00 May 15 Howell Here 3:30 May 17 State Regionals Here 9:00 May 22 BRIGHTON Rockwell 9 Sell 6 Zimmerman 3 Evenson 2 Hartman 4 .AfeHc 8 |Fafflkner~15 Voitz 7 Kearns 1 Madden 1 Ritter 5 Shuck 7 Total HOWELL Brayton 6 Shelton 1 Gillow 1 Hicks 1 Wright 3 Hancock 7 Preece 9 Roberts 2 Barley 2 Arnold 8 Perkins 4 Gallup 5 Total Team Brighton Howell W.O.CL. Here 1:00 May 25 State Finals wmm TT HP*V* inexperienced players who will have to hustle a great deal to over-come this lack it is to have a successful season. A B R H RBI 3 2 3 4332 2 2tI1 1 1 0 11 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02 0 1020 0 1 0 0 0 6 01 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 fl 4 AB R H RBI 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 3 21 4 43 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 210 0 0 0 700 200 09 27 12 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 0 2 0 3 1 0 — 6 1 2 0 3 0 6 x—12 Errors: Sell. Evenson, Kearns Zimmerman, Wright, Gallup. 2 Base Hits: Sell (2), Kearns Home Runs: Hancock (2h-| Bartey Hits Off: Kearns 5 in 4 Inn. Off Madden 4 in 2 Inn. Struck out by Kearns 8 by Madden 0 Stolen Bases Brighton 0 Howell 3 Base Bases Off Kearns 4 Off Off Madden 2 Double Plays: None Winning Pitcher—Hicks Losing Madden (0-1) April 15 Hartland at Byron April 18 New Lothrop -at HartJmwi .,.__.-_ JVprU 22 H H r r t a n d a t M o r r t c e - ••-•• April 25 Birch Run at Hartland April 29 Open May 2 Byron at Hartland May 6 Hartland at New Lothrop 3:30 May 9 Morrice »t Hartland 3:30 May 13 Hartland at Birch Run 3;30 3:30 3.30 Tigers Schedule 41 TV Airings The Tigers will keep the television tubes burning brightly during the weekends of 1963, with night games only during the week. Executive Vice - President Harry M. Sisson announced recently a 41- game television schedule, the same quota at last year, which disclosed that the Tigers will be seen 19 weekends out of 25 on the schedule — on Saturday, Sunday or both, Nineteen of the 41 telecasts are scheduled for Saturday and nine for Sunday. The remaining 13 will be mid-week night contests; with four each on Tuesday and Friday; two each on Monday and Wednesday; and one on Thursday. Ten of the Saturday dates will be afternoon games at Tiger Stadium, the only home games on the TV schedule. The 31 road games including one Saturday night contest, as well as the 13 mid-week night games. The New York Yankees will fill six television dates with 4hje-"Tigcrs, ail in New York. They are bunched in two series, June 14-15-16 and Sept. 6-7-8. Baltimore, Cleveland and Minnesota also have drawn six dates but the Chicago White Sox lead the list with seven. Editor of the Flint Journ.il. After a luncheon, honors were given lo the winners of the Flint Journal a n d League awards in football and basketball. The awards were: Football- - Michigan School for the Deaf, and basketball—New Lothrop. Larry Warhus. HartLand's All-League basketball choice, was honored at this meeting as the first Hartland athlete to win first team recognition in basketball for the Motor Valley Conference. Students, selected to attend this gathering, are chosen from the underclassmen of the variou3 schools. Attendance of cheerleaders, Girls Athletic Club members and athletes is friendly relationships between boys, girls and teachers at schools in the five-county area during the six • month period from last November through March this year. Comparative figure* for similar periods are: Over 43,000 persons In 1961-62; over S9.000 in 1960-61 and over 17,000 during 1959-60. The number of lectures giver during the 1961-62 season were 280. This year's increase to 405 lectures was made possible since n»tufa}»ts often visited two schools a day and hecause of the increased requests for naturalist service from the City of Detroit Schools and other schools in Wayne County. The Nature Center at Ken- Kingston Metropolitan Park attracted over 4,900 visitor* tills March compared to over 3,500 persons in Maroh of 1962. While many school groups visit the Nature Center daily, the building Is open to the public from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sundays and from % p.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. For additional information persons may phone WOodward 1-5865, the headquarters of the Huron - Clinton Metropolitan Authority in Detroit. Make all you_can, save all give t(\\ yon can* your —jQfe»_W«s!e.y Sub-Teen Bowlerettes Hold Annual Banquet BRIGHTON- The Sub-Teen Bowlerettes' second Annual Banquet was held on Saturday evening, March 30, at the legion Hall on U.S.-23 outside of Brighton. The girls, ages eleven through fourteen, were joined by parents, sponsors and friends for a smorgasbord type meal prepared by the women of the Legion Auxiliary. Many awards were presented for the to individuals and trams accomplishments during year. The highlights of the evening was the presentation to George Gregory of Greg's Mobil Service of the handsome First Place Award, won by the girls of the team he has been sponsoring. Members of the team were Tietzie Poppa, Pat Rennon, Penny Gardner and Mary Ana Mickelson. A mind lively and at ease can do with seeing nothing, and can see nothing that does not answer. —Jane Austen Nvggtlt of mn Daini Queen You'll strike it rich when you dig into thit mountain of luscious Dairy Queen topped with crunch y butter pecan. Only Dairy Queen hm that wonderful country -frmh flavor' CMM >'• for • trnt TODAY! WEST GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON CHAMP BOWLERS — (1-r) Mary Ann Mickelson, Penny Gardner, Pat Rennon, and Tietze Poppa, Captain. 1 Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 REMEMBER APRIL 1017 IS NATIONAL FLIBBER WEEK Starting Wednesday April 10 Through April 16 FOR SEVEN BIG DAWS— Loaded with Laughs! Walt Disney (. nor_ ii, f-f-a U ^*7 IWATE SQUAD _ Fit* r*w (t, toR) - € • • * W « f * £ * M&e CttrwtMU, Gary Hewy. Robert Durar, R £ » £ SSfe d S T l I M D»riw< Howey Staler, DeiwJ« WJHMM. jf ROW - J«e Buydle, Ke« Garr, Meml McMkhael TIGER BASEBALL ON WPAG INCLUDING EXHIBITION W K S EYEBY SHIMMY mi AT 1OM DIAL 1159 SMACMURRAY ^OISON^WYN Starting Next We<L April 17. Twe of the Gnatett Spook/era. -TOWER of LONDON** PLUS T H E VAMPIRE AND THE BALLERINA**. Pinckney Community School Survey - '63 \ (CONTINUED FROM MARCH 27) Enrollments are also a major determining factor in the •election of an appropriate administrative structure for a school system. Smaller systems often find the 6 - 6 plan an expedient solution despite the disadvantages of mixing junior and senior high school students. This appears to be the case in Pinckney at the present time inasmuch as total enrollments in grades 7 — 1 2 do not exceed 600 pupils. In the short run a variety of organizational patterns will undoubtedly be used in order to make the best of existing buildings and to adapt to patterns of growth as they develop. The ultimate organizational pattern once determined will affect greatly the kind and general location of all future structures. It should be remembered that the administrative structure should be chosen to facilitate the educational programs in a given set of circumstances. There is no best plan that will fit all places and all circumstances. I. SdtoolSttca Each school district should develop a long-range plan Spr the acquisition of school sites which will be needed when and if the school district is fully built up with business and industrial establishments and residential dwellings. It is educationally and financially sound for school leaders to acquire the full minimum acreage for the three divisions of the school system as they anticipate future needs. a. Hementary School K - 6) -12 acres for each school enrolling 550 to 700 puipls. b. Junior High School (7 - 8 or 7 - 9) - 25 acres or more \ for each school enrolling up to 1000 students. " c Senior High School (9 - 12 or 10 -12) - 40 - 50 acres for a senior high school enrolling 1200 or more students. The acquisition of future school sites should have a high priority because land is available now; it may not be later. Land will never be more reasonable than it is now. Many boards of education have avoided crises by taking options on sites and then paying for them over periods of years. School authorities should attempt to secure the cooperation of other governmental units to agree upon the coordinated purchase of park and School sites as has been done in Grand Rapids, Ana Arbor, and other cities with benefits to all. PrffyMnn «hmiid h» maAm in cftcfa bond Issue for the adequate development of each school site. Needs should be anticipated for playgrounds, playground equipment, parking, sports and recreation, seeding and plantings. Some schools are also making School K - 6) School authorities recommend that the elementary school provide the following minimum facilities: approximately 20 classrooms including two kindergartens; an office and waiting room; a health room; a multipurpose room; a library; provision for special education instruction; adequate storage for maintenance and school supplies; a school kitchen (a serving kitchen may be adequate if centralized food preparation is in effect). Classrooms should provide a minimum of 900 sq. ft. of space for Instructional purposes. Kindergarten rooms are somewhat larger. Provision should be made for the storage of clothing in lockers or in some other appropriate manner. The enrollment of a complete elementary school will ordinarily include 550 to 700 students depending upon whether the teacher-pupil ratio approximates 25 craOtoL h, Junior High School Junior high schools operate most efficiently when they enroll from 750 to 900 students. Provisions should be made for the subject offerings identified above. In addition to the administrative and clerical services which must be provided for, school leaders can anticipate the end for guidance offtces. One can anticipate also a somewhat greater need far parking for teachers, parents and visitors. «. Senior High School In order to make full use of the many expensive central faculties of a comprehensive high school, .student enrollments should approximate 900 at » minimum. Mo?t school leaders do not feel that improved quality results appreciably when enrollments rise above the 1500 student leveL At this point there it usually the need to duplicate facilities and efficiency declines somewhat. School leaders and parents are also inclined to be somewhat concerned that the individual student may become lost In a very large educational enterprise. Hence, there is a preference as a rule for a senior high school enrolling 1200 . 1500 students. f. The Maintenance of School Bufldmp and School Grounds AD schools should make adequate provlsiae for lighting, heating, and ventilation. Unless this is dene,, the educattlenal efficiency of students and teachers alike will be severely impaired. A high quality of interior and exterior finishes is strongly recommended. The true costs of the building should be measured in terms of the initial costs plus the maintenance expenses over the period of its lifetime. When these factors are both considered, school leaders will see that operating costs at times can be dramatically reduced through the reduction of the number of maintenance personal and the costs of paint, waxes, and cleaning supplies. If schools are adequate in size and if modest additional capital expenditures are made, the annual cost of school maintenance often can be reduced substantially with a consequent improvement In the funds available for the educational enterprise, t. Class tee and Staff Utilization Most elementary and secondary schools attempt to maintain the teacher-pupil ratio of 25 - 30 to 1. Such differences as exist in the average class size from one system to another can usually be attributed to differences in financial capacity or willingness to maintain a low teacher-pupil ratio. When funds are limited, for whatever reason, It Is all the more Important to operate school units which make H possible to balance class size at a maximum efficiency level. This is very difficult to do unless enrollments in the elementary and secondary schools approximate the numbers recommended above. f . Instructional Equipment Elementary and secondary schools can not function effectively without adequate supplies of instructional equipment. Equipment needs should be provided for in a substantial fashion in the Initial bond issue. If this Is not done, the deficiencies must be made up oat of the operating budget This is often impossible to accomplish or can be effected only through an upward manipulation of the teacher-pupil ratio. The cost of a school building should he computed not only in terms of its construction costs but in terms of Its total cost when fully and adequately equipped and located on a fully developed school sit*. Services Adequate provision should be made for administrative and clerical services in the elementary and secondary schools. Each elementary school should have a full-time principal and a full-time clerk. Secondary schools ordinariy assign the equivalent of a full-time principal or assistant principal for each 400 to 500 students, with clerical services adjusted according. The North Central Association stipulates that one guidance person be employed for each 300 students enrolled in the school. Appropriate provision also should be made in the elementary and secondary schools for such educational «udk>-vifutM«<4o«i exgected _ _ " The HSmTmrg Scfi^rTiowever, is without in• activities food service center. The addition of a multi-purpose room and relocatag service, health service, and food preparation and distribution. APPENDIX O Jf eeaVs •€ the Schaal System L In sddttioo to opportunities tr, all pupOs enrolled in grades K - 6 should have at least two 10-tttats weekly periods of instruction by specialists in art local Buafe, Instrumental music and physical education and sssith. Library service should also be mad* available with t kiB-tsast UbfSflas to serve the needs of the district as it now rista. L Administrators stressed the urgent need for special education Jta specially equipped classrooms, with specially trained Ltadersfalp for curriculum development on a system-wide to be needed in order to develop common goals, relatively uniform offerings, and to provide opportunities for inservice growth of teachers. Grades 7 - 8 : The Junior High School Programt Grades 7 - 8 are now housed and administered as part of the elementary school and have no exposure to a departmentalized junior high program. Good junior high school auricular offerings Include the following subjects taught by qualified specialist? in a stimulating classroom or laboratory setting: English, math, science, social studies, physical education and health, vocal and instrumental music, art, homemaking, and industrial arts. Laboratory offerings are usually taught on alternate days or semesters while academic offerings meet daily. Few electives are offered as all students presumably profit from the opportunity to explore in a variety of instructional areas. Grade* 9 - 12: The Settlor Hlrh. School Program: Every effort is made by the administrators and staff of the senior high school to offer a comprehensive program of studies designed for the collegebound student as wen at for many students whose formal education will end with high school graduation. Two major factors hinder their efforts. These are: a poor high school building and a small student body. Small high school enrollments make it difficult to maintain class size at an efficient level which averages between 25 and 30 students per section. Enrollments in advanced courses in mathematics, science, foreign languages, shorthand, shop, drafting, and art, are often less than 20 per section* Building limitations in locker and shower rooms, shop library, business education, art, and foreign languages, guidance, nri the general office limit the scope of the program and hampers the instructors' effectiveness. It can be stated that substantial improvements to the existing program cannot be expected until new facilities are provided by the community. Until they materialize, certain growth projected graphically in Appendix A will soon completely overrun all existing facilities and necessitate half-day sessions. APPENDIX P Analysis of Existing Boildlnfs In the Pinckney School System Hamburg Elementary School: This building is basically an adequate facility and one which is expected to continue in service for an extended period of time. Classroom size, room furnishings, provisions for heat and light, all seem to be adequate. The library, though somewhat small, has a fairly good collection and is well organized, The site Is sufficient in size to support structural additions up to a 20-room unit. whgw; growth tetioa of an enlarged kitchen will be required ultimately. The future addition should include extra storage and lavatory space, a health room, and an expansion of the library facility. A special education room should be added to this school unless a central location for this service is planned for another elementary build- Ing. Winans Lake Etaoentaxy School: This school ia a limited facility located on a site which will not support a structional addition and, subsequently, an increase in pupil membership. In view of the age of the facility, and in the light of the number of services which would be required to bring the building up to an acceptable stancard, it does not seem practical to continue its use even on a short-term basis. In the interest of economy, ,the "best use of professional time and skill, and pupil opportunities the building should be abandoned. Pupils should be transported to another elementary facility which can offer the services and experiences pupils need for a complete education. Pinckney Elementary School} The physical structure seems to be adequate providing a pleasing exterior appearance and a functional interior design. With the exception of a library the unit is a complete educational facility. A health room, teacher's lounge, kitchen, and mulitpurpose room have been adequately provided for. Site size, however, is somewhat limited. With the number of classrooms now available, the facility should not be increased by more than a two-or three-room addition. In the absence of a library, one classroom should be converted for this purpose as soon as possible. The building should also be studied by an architect to determine If improvements are needed in heating, ventilation, and lighting. Pinckney High School: An inspection and evaluation of tiiis facility indicates that it should not continue in use for secondary instruction. Aside from the homemaking room, the shop, and the science room, no other area of the building is adequately adapated to secondary needs. Limitations is both the number of stations and the existence of specialized centers place great restrictions on the extent of curricular offerings. The nature and condition of the present facility can contribute nothing to an expanded plant for secondary education. Site restrdtions further reduce this possibility. The 1888 building should be razed immediately. The remaining two-story unit should continue in use for general storage and as a location for administrative offices. This building should sub- 1955 - jagg ftdWmcgLT h* tmA h ^ ^ converted to general classroorir ^ be thoroughly cleaned, painted, and cleared of debris. Exit lights WED. APRIL 10, 1963 should be provided where needed and deficiencies in the boiler room* should be corrected. The site should be Improved for elementary- eommunity activities .The facility should continue m use as a K - 6 unit •Replace the boiler room door with an improved self-dosing unit Extend the exterior opening for added fresh air supply. APPENDIX E High School BoUdtasg Space Allocations aad Costa Number General Classrooms: English Social Studies Mathematics Science: Junior High Science Biology Chemistry/Physics Language Language Laboratory Homemaking Music: Junior High Vocal Senior Band/Vocal Art Gymnasium (double) Shop Business Education Kitchen, Cafeteria-Auditorium Library Administrative Unit Boiler, Storage, Lavatories Construction Space 64 4 2 2 1 1 1 2 1 '1 2 1 2 3 111 S* F t Each 900 900 900 1400 1400 1400 900 800 1800 1500 1700 1500 14000 2400 1000 7200 3200 2500 Sq. i t . Total 5400 3600 3800 2800 2800 1400 900 800 3600 Construction Costs: 95,300 Sq. Ft at $13.00 est Equipment (fixed-moveable) Site Acquisition/Development Fees (Architect/Attorney) Capitalized Interest 95,300 $ 1,238,900.00 220,000.00 120,000.00 98,000.00 58,000.00 (Contmned On Page 17) BUY EASTER CLOTHES AT MEN'S' SPORT COATS Starting At MEN'S SLACKS Starting At MEN'S SHOES MEN'S HATS Starting At Starting At $ 5 6 $£48 MEN'S Dress Slacks * 6 3 SAVE AT DISCOUNT PRICES BUY'S Starting: £ 0 aft TRENCH COATS M O SPORT COATS 10 Starting At $ BOY'S DRESS SLACKSStarting At M38 BOY'S SHOES Starting S At ^ MANY OTHER ITEMS AT DISCOUNT PRICES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION B R I G H T O N Men's and Boys' Wear 412 MAIN ST. BRIGHTON HAIR CURLERS BOBBY PINS 60 Ct. Reg. 25c Discount Price9 REG. $1.25 CLAIROL 79 BRECK Re* $ | 2 9 SHAMPOO tU6 I AQUA-NET Reg. $2.00 69 DISCOUNT ON HOMEPERMANENTS BOBBIE PERMANENTS LILT Home Pernianents TON I Home Permanents Reg. $2.49 Reg. $2.00 Rag. $2.00 $1 $1 49 37 — DISCOUNT ON HAIR SPRAY — ADORN- Reg. $1.50 V 0 - 5 - Reg. $1.50 BRECK- Reg. $1.50 YOUR WHITE RAIN- R»* $IJO CHOICE LUSTER CREAM SPRAY Reg. ! SUAVE — Reg. 99c 1 HAIR SPRAY Discount Prices All Popular Brands CIGARETTES „ * * 25c KING SIZE $2.45* .... $2.47 * +~ BRIGHTON Men's & Boy's Wear 412 MAIN ST. BRIGHTON . - - • • - » • » r - » - - Me P her son Community Health Center, Report ADMISSIONS March 29—Arnold Ruw?k, Howell Sophia McNaughton, Howell Thomas Zimmerman, Fowlerville 30—Anna Glenn, Brighton Betty Guenther, Howell Dorothy Summers, Gregory Sandra Clapper, Fowlerville ; . Virginia Potts, Howell Margaret Deaon, Howell Cornelia Coley, Fowlervtlle Barbara Bachelor, Stockbridge Bessie Soule. Howell 31—Jean A. Smith, Fowlei-ville Harvey Pierce, Howell Poly Martin, Howell Barbara Ulick Howell .April 1—Betty Jean Kelly, FovvlerviUe •Shirley A. Churches, HoweU Vivian Grove, Howell Daniel Myer, Howell Nancy Lange, Howell Linda Buck, Brighton Clyde Wright, Howell Uii-i L. Kirby, Brighton Rosanne Sak, Brighton Heni-y MacNinch, Howell Audrey Dlnkle, Howell Donna Judd, Howell Jeffrey Taylor, Brighton 2—Mary Murphy, Brighton David Keddle, Howell Goldie Faussett, Howell Roy White, Howell Margaret Vassas, Milford Sue Ann Rose, S. Lyon Susan Navarre, Brighton Zelma Dennis, Brighton Madeline Bezesky, S. Lyon Leta Pittenger, Brighton William Mc.Pherson, III, Howell 3—Cai-olyn Wilson, Milford Florence Rosinski, Howell James Douglas, Howell Hugh VanGilder, Fowler- \ille Dorothy Pack, Howell Pinckney School Study .(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9) MllJaf* Requirement! Current Debt Less Reserve Net Outstanding New Debt M a t Debt $399,000.00 45,,000..00 354..000.00 1,734,900.00 2,088,900.00 5.2 iiauite Leroy Ream, Howell Steven Jenkins, Fowlerville Sandra Todosciuk, Howell Herbert Hamilton, Byron Lillian Wilkinson, Byron Lee Broaddus, Howell Nancy Higgins, Howell Diane Pawlosiski, Brighton Michael Chunko, Howell June Holley, Howell James Gleason, Howell Nellie VanHaaften, Brighton 4—Berdena ..Nelson, Highland Roy Thatcher, Hamburg Karen Raymond. Salem Duane Watters, Brighton Joann Gidcomb, S. Lyon Dorothy Munsell, Howell Mary Pollick, Howell Claude Winegar, Fowlerville 5—Jacquline Parker, Howell Mark Sorg, Howell Marion Filkins, Howell Linda Sherrill, S. Lyon Mariann Misslitz. HOWPII Florence Woodhams, Howell DISCHARGES March 29—Janet Switzer, Howell Barbara Williams, Howell Florence Christensen, Fowlerville Helen Lashbrook, Fowlerville 30—UUian Scott. HoweU Betty L. Neal, Pinckney Dorothy Arraad, Howell Mazie Gitchell, Milford Alfred Hanson, Howtll Judith Robertaon, Brighton Edward Clink. Howell Gladyi Tuthill, S. Lyon Karen Craaar, Pinckney 31—Lottie Glover, WebberviUe Rose Burgett, Brighton Clair Rathbunv Brighton Carl Glover, FoWtervflte Amanda Boutell, Brighton Mary Farrow, Pinctaey AprU 1—Norma Van Artdale, Howell Ona Cain, Brighton Douglas Pierce, Brighton William Wegner, linden Hugh VanGUder Jr., Fowlerville Floyd Jones. Howell Gordon Mallett, Brighton Herbert Filkins, Howell 2—Lillian White, Brighton Barbara Ulick, Howell Charlotte Verville, Brighton Donald Smith, Howell Louis Nettles, S. Lyon Joann Wallace, S. Lyon AugUBt Schmltt, Howell Alex Kreuzer, Brighton Wade Titmua, Fowlerville Low Boyes, Fenton Thomas Zimmerman, Fowlerville 3—Dorothy Summers, Gregory Betty Jean Kelly, Fowlerville Anna Glenn, Brighton + [N lffit-63 1963-64 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68 196849 1969-70 1970-71 19T1-T1 v&t&ot intcrc APPENDIX A Chart 1 Straight Line Projection* 13S 128 121 111 112 101 108 89 87 101 102 128*123 128 121 111 112 101 108 89 102 96 123*113 123 128 121 111 112 101 108 104 97 108 113 123 128 121 111 112 101 123 99 108 113 123 128 121 111 112 116 118 67 73 92 86 Year 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 8? 308 113 123 128 121 111 127 111 113 89 108 113 123 128 121 126 122 106 108 108 113 123 128 136 121 117 101 108 113 123 143 131 116 112 108 113 138 138 126 111 Based on pre-school census data as reported in May., 1962. Chart 2 Straight Line Projection* - 1971 819 824 8S1 K-6 526 557 593 613 638 672 711 726 738 734 7-12 7-8 176 197 209 213 223 232 249 251 236 221 9-12 350 360 384 400 415 440 462 475 502 •513 These projections assume approximately 120 students will attend parochial schools in grades j . g inClnsi\-e. Projections also make allowance for the return of these students to grade 9. Drop-outs at the rate of 5 per year between grades 9 lincl10, 10aridIT, ^nS II an'd~I2 are PRE-EASTER Sandra Clapper, Fowlerville Shirley Churches, Howell George Hasbrouck. Howell Perry Banghart. Howell Vivian Grove, Howell Morrine Kirby, Brighton Eileen Wilson, Howell Carol Krueger, Holly Linda Buck, Brighton Roy White, Howell Nancy Lange, Howell Vera Mu&son, Howell 4—Willie Leeeh, Howell Betty Guenther, Howell Virginia Potts. Howell Barbara Bachelor, Stockbridge Wesley Andrews, Howell, (Bonnieview » Donna Judd, Howell Margaret IX a ton, Howell Sue Ann Rose, S. Lyon Susan Navarre, Brighton 5 -Audrey Dinkle, Howell Sandra Todososik, Howell Oren Garrison, Howell Mai-y Murphy, Brighton Jeffrey Taylor. Brighton Lori Kirby, Brighton Steven Jenkins, Fowlerville James Douglas, Howeli Madeline Bu/esky, S. Lyon BIKTHS Marrh 28— Mr. ami Mrs. Ronald Farrow, Pinckney. a girl 3 0 - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guenther, Howell. a boy Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Summers, Gregory, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Polls, Howe!!, a girl Mr. anfl Mrs. Larry Glenn. Brighton, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clapper. Fowlerville, twins, Mrs. Lawrence WED. APRIL 10, 1963 Here Come the Termites GIRL'S & All Winter and Summer Stock TO BE SOLD SIZES 8 TO 20 CLIP and SAVE! GIRLS & Is your house ready for spring occupancy - by termites? It may be if you see those socalled "flyiny ants" buzzing about during the first warm days of spring. Chances are there's king size termite colony nearby. In the spring young termites get the urge to leave their underground nests and swarm out in seach of new breeding grounds. Countless winged insects appear suddenly out of nowhere. Their flight won't last lon^ though, because termites are weak fliers. A» soon a« the tiny blark insects light, they will pry off their wing? and pair up near a good source of food. I t may be an old stump, or the Joints and beam* in the undentructur « of your home. Many swa-rmers perish before fulfilling t h e i r destiny of spreading ther termite kingdom. Some are eaten by birds and predators, others die from lack oi food. Those which survive begin immediately the task of regeneration. Within two years the new colony will be large enough to send out ils own swarmers. By then several hundred thousand termites may be tirelessly working in the understructure of your housp. DON'T PANIC If you see swa-rms of winged insects near your home this spring, don't panic. Call a re- "puTabTe termite confroT Firm and request an inspection. If One expert , J. A. Watkins of the Bruce-Terminix termite control service, 'idvises home owners to have their homes inspected for termites at leasi once a year - e\en it they don't see swarmers. WHKKK ARK THKY? "Few home owners actually see the winged insects." said Watkins. "But this doesn't mean teimites aren't around. DM loss swarming takes place inside the house, they won't likely set.* it." Wutkln* viid it takes about hour* for a bTtnit** colony to "launch" all its hwarmers. Whether or not you t»ee them may depend on the construction of your house and the location of tne newt. Some termite* •warm inside, others emerge from uudf* foundation walla and disappear outdoors. "If you have your home ins e c t rxl ai least once a year you won't have to worry about serious termite damage," Watkins said. Many termites control firm* offer free inspections. Other! charge a nominal fee. Tops For Teem Crazy Cake! Howeii. boy" Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grove, Howell, boy Mr. a n d Mrs. Donald Churches, Howell, girl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, Kowlerville, «>irl 2—Mr. and Mrs, Michael Murphy, Brighton, boy 3— Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rosinski, Howell, boy Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Milford, boy 4--Mr. and Mi-s. John Van Hneften, Brighton, girl 1ht Olxt "A smart husband is one who thinkaJtwice before saying nothing." spec tor will probably mend immediate treatment. This will cost aboul half as much a« liter remedial work, if 1he infestation is allowed to go unchecked. Termites swanners differ from flying ants in a number of ways. The most obvious difference is the size of the wings. Termite wings are of equal length and extend far beyond the body. Ants have uneqiml wings which are not quite so long. WAISTMNK DIFFERS A second difference is the waistline. The ant's waistline is pinched, while termites arc straight and luhby. Just remember that the ant wears the "corset." Swarmcr lermiies are a sure »5gn that a colony k nearby, but Ihry present no immediate threat to your home. It's- the eounttess worker termites that remain hidden inside timbers and woodwork tha-t causp trouble. That's why inpectjons HTP a good idea when you see swarmers. ingredients. Then Crazy Cake ...... to the party wiUx a tangy Lemon y chills auce. dSSS done, and come* V. Crazy Cake envelope unflavored fc cup fine craharri crack" gelatine crumbs (aboutocracU1 is) cup cold water 3 egg whites cup boiling water ' * teaspoon salt cup sugar 2 teaspoona vanffla 10 minutes or until mixture is light and flu.ffy-JjFS^ Jfl& sprinkle^with remaining crumbs Refrigerate until ftrm.M ake L^mon Sauce* while dessert is chilling. To serve, cut cake into 3-inch squares and 3-inch squares and ttoopp with Lemon Sauce. Yield; 9 servings. Lemon Sauco 3 tablespoons lemon Jutce 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind '4 cup heavy Beat ecg yolks until tfiirtc and lemon colored., Stir !n melted butter, lemon juice and grated rind. Whip cream; into lemon mixture. 3 egg yolks \'t cup sugar V* cup melted butter or margarine LOT OW nr Pedal Pushers All Weather Geals Bermuda'! Shorts jyyaitH^ WITH THIS COUPON All Clothing Stock Listed Shorts Slacks TANS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NEXT TO KROQER - BRIOHTON Well Build This £/£ £ BEDROOM Features 4O ft. L O N G Custom Built Ranch HornS ON YOUR «-OT (not a PRE - FAB 1) MONEY DOW ..,.,' YOU CAN QUALIFY M O i - 1 * V*»r MortgaflO • Aluminum Siding • Oat Haat • Coppor Plumbing • Fruit wood Kitchen Cabln#ls • Bathroom Vanity • BI9 Roof Ovarhanga • 4 Sldaa Your Plan Or 6ur»v r t, Inc. All corutruction is complete on this 3 bedroom beauty! No plumbing to intudU aothiat to taw, drill or hammer. Remember shell hornet are aot livable. Our construction economies and work-saving methods live you complete n**ri-. For Full Information Mail This Today ! Detroit 19, Michigan Your n«w horn* 6—I sounds BJWSBH I went oil ths Information without Nome • C « _ _ _ _ I own a lot « I am iwody to build now Don't own • let WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE fc PEB WO&D OVEB IS WORDS SECOND INSERTION tOe FIRST IS WORDS 4e EACH ADDITIONAL WORD tte EXTRA FOB A BOX BEPLY 75c AD... DEADLINE TIMS 1DULE8 ABODS — TUES. NOON, — DISPATCH — MON. 4 P.M. EAGLE — TUES. NOON Card of Thanks I WISH TO thank my friends and relatives for the many nice cards, gifts, and flowers sent me during xny stay in the hospital. I shall be forever gratefuL Mrs. Mary Amburgey. 4-10-x I WISH to thank all my friends who were so kind to come and see me while I was a patient • t Si. Joseph Hospital. Special thanks to the members of the Legion of Mary and Fr. Ledwidge for their prayers and visits which I needed very much. Also to Mrs. A. Mac Vittie, Mrs. J. Galae and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Conroy for their personal services, gifts, prayers and calk. Mrs. Joseph E. Smith (Helen) 4-10-x THANK YOU to my friendsT Tour support in my unsuccessful bid for a City Council post was very much appreciated. Ralph O. LewAUen 4-10-x I WE WISH to thank our many friends for their sympathy and Lost & Found LOST: LADIES Zircon Wedding and engagement rings left in rest room at the Canopy. Deep sentimental value. Reward $25., Finder please contact Mrs. Shemll, 1031 Oakridge, Royal Oak, Phone LI 2- 8829. 4-10-p COMPLETE your Gold Bell Gift Stamp Books. Gold Bell Stamps on all purchases at Les' Stop & Shop, Brighton. LOST: RED Zenith transistor radio with brown leather case, was left in girls rest room at the Junior High School. Finder please call AC 9-7035 or contact Barbara Housner. Reward. 4-10-x FOR SALE Household REPOSSESSED SOFA bed and chair, turquoise, take over total balance of $87.54. Steven's, Howell 1717. 4-10-x SMALL TV 14" Zenith console, $30.; double bed with springs and mattress, $18.; cot and mattress, twin size, $9.; Shadow box, 24 x 37, like new, $8.; coffee table, $6. AC 9-6723. 4-10-x FOUND: SAT. April 20 - A good evening of Fun, Boodle, Card Games, Door Prizes and Refreshments. $5.00 table $1.25 person - St. Paul's Parish Hall, 4-10-x NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every until 9 pjn., large fee past" -;v&r(*z 'especially Fr McCsnh and Fr. Ledwedge, also the State Police for their promptness ki sending the resuscitating crew and those men for their brilliant help. We will always be deeply gratefuL Mrs. Harry D. Gibson Mr. and Mr*, Harry D. Gibson, II Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Graham Miss Elloulse E. Gibson WORDS FAIL US in the expression of our appreciation to the host of friends, neighbors and relatives who showed their sympathy in such a varied and beautiful manner during our recent bereavement in the passing of our dear husband and father, Lester L. McAfee. Permit us to simply say "thank you" for all that you have done to make our sorrow a little lighter. Our special thanks to Deaconess Olive Robinson and Don Swarthout. Mrs. Lester L. McAfee Mrs. Marjory Clago Mrs. Barbara Waterbury Miss Leslis McAfee LARGE DEEP freeze, $85.; L a r g e automatic Whirlpool washer, suds saver attachment, like new, $150. Mrs. Barbara Teed, Three Bros. F a r m s , Pinckney-Dexter Rd. Pinckney. 4-10-x WRINGER WASHER, 2 yrs. old, $35. 229-9331. 4-10-x ANTIQUE FURNITURE, needs refinishing. 745 Rickett Rd., Brighton, Phone AC 9-6953. 4-10-p HAMILTON DRYEE, ; pink fitted bedspread and matching curtains. Phone 878-6653. 4-17-p TOMORROW NAMTADT0MU Brighton Argus Usod Cars BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 WHITMORB EAGLE 449-2519 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 PAPERS THE — Pinckney Dispatch PRICE Whitmore WED., APRIL 10, 1963 FOR SALE Miscellaneous SEASONED CORD wood delivered. Mixed hard woods, bio kory, cherry and oaks. AC 7- 4171, Bob English. 5-1-p COMPLETE your Gold Bell Gift Stamp Books. Gold Bell Stamps on all purchases at Les' Stop & Shop, Brighton, OUR SINCERE thanks and appreciation to all our friends and relatives who helped in any way to make the Open House fai honor of our 50th Wedding Anniversary, given by our two daughters, a memorable event, long to be remembered. Bertha and Otto Kourt r SPECIALS At Grinnelts Uatd Thomas Brmnd Ntw Piano Hammond Organ n Used Uprights $4Q60 from Gift O*Q«et Ml-Mtt TV TUye-rv ----. t - P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further -information cfll) F. T. t-f-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous WOMEN AND childrens new and used clothing, very low prices, next to Scott/a Laundromat, 624 W. Grand River. 4-10-p METAL SINGLE bed; car top carrier; 4 oak dining chairs; table; 4 used w/w tires, 7.50 x 14, $5. each. AC 7-2971. 4-17-p AIR COMPRESSOR for rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call Ho- * IT' ADMIRAL portable TV, $60.; bird cage with stand. $10.; $15. Call AC 9-9285. "t-f~-x HAY FOR sale. Phone AC 7- 6870. 4-10-x t-f-x FOR SALE Household USED GAS RANGES - Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, ex* ceJlent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee, $59.50 up. Consumers Co., Phone Howell 640. t-f-x SINGER CABINET style Sewing machine, equipped to zig zag designs, button holes and blind hems without any other attachments. Cash price only $37.09 or $3.69 monthly. Write Box K-283, % Brighton Argus. 4-10-x SPECIALS THIS W E E K : "Spring Sale-A-Thon, including famous slant-o-matic, vacuum c l e a n e r s and typewriters. Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 9- 9344, your only local authorized representative. 4-10-x HOTPOINT ELECTRIC stove, full si2e, $35. Call AC 7-6436. 4-17-p WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER, Used about 12 times, $50.00, Call AC 9-7083. 4-10-x DOUBLE BED, springs and mattress, $25. Call AC 9-7868. 4-10-x SINGER ZIG Zag sewing machine in modern console, does designs, button holes, etc. just by using dial. Only $63.12 total of new contract Can be handled at $5.99 monthly. Call collect FEderal 5-9407, Pontiac. 4-10-x Income Tax Service - Jim Vastier 10514 HAMBURG RD Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 4-10-63 BUYER'S GUIDE BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP BOLLEB IOB CREAM 14 o c teg New Era potato chips tte Full DeLoea 12S W. Mala St. Ph. AC 9-1099 "Flowers by Heller's" formerly Winfcelbaiv Floral O*. HoweO 284 Shop & Save Local Merchants 8aatbl«'s Store far Hardwan — Pilot and Appliances EbctrJoU sad PnmHng Suppta Tint ft Bfttteritt W. Mate I*. AC 1-tM NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting oods, Dexter. t-f*x .tub.-- condition, $55. Phone 227-2156. t-f-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous LOSE WEIGHT safely and easily with Dex-A-Diet tablets, only 98c. Stan's Drugs. 5-22p SPRING SPECIAL: Wilkins electric furnace, no money down, 12 payments of $11.30 and your old heater. Lobdell Lake Marine, 8266 Silver Lake Rd., Linden. Phone PResident 4-5800; Howell phone 729W2. 4-24-x SLIGHTLY USED fast hitch spring tooth and disc harrow for cub tractor. Phone Hickory Jump, Howell 1608. 4-10-x 1957 B. S. A. 650 CC Flash with motorcycle trailer; 9J/a x 9 ^ umbrella tent, nearly new; 6 horse garden tractor, three attachments; 15 ft. Grumman canoe, $200. Phone 229-4282. 4-17-p P O T T Y C H A I R , rTineh portable TV with stand, good condition- AC 7-4185. 4-10-x MINK GILL FUR COAT— Good condition, new lining medium size, $35., No. 3-0961. 4-10-x TOP ALLOWANCE for your late model used tractor in trade on the- new John Deere tractor. Get our low trading figures before you buy. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. P h o n e Hartland 2511. 4-10-x CHAIN SAW, McCulloch 35, good condition, $80. Phone Hartland 3834. 4-10-x 1 QUARTER HORSE stallion, geldings, mares, ponies and 1 yr. & 2 yr. old colts. Standard bred riding stock, shown by appointment; T Bar S Ranch & Saddlery, 4603 Argentine Rd., Howell, Phone 991-J1. 4-17-x CAR RADIO, good running condition. 131 E. North St., Brigh ton. t-f-x EVERGREENS, $1.00 to $3.00- Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Evergreen Rd., turn off U.S.-23 on to Silver Lake Rd., half way between Grand River and Whitmore Lake. 6-26-x WITH THE COUPON In Les' Stop & Shop Market, Pascal Celery l i e stalk. 4-10-p AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x GLADIOLUS, 400 name brands, may be purchased of Bert Bidwell, 1661 N. U.S.-23. AC 7- 5653. t-f-x Emil F. Engle OECOKATOK Painting — Wall Paper Signs 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 PINCOR 21 inch Reel lawn mower, self propelled, self sharpening. List price, $165 Good condition, $40. Phone AC 7-3065. 4-10-x EARLY IRISH cobbler seed potatoes. AC 9-2477. 4-10-p SPRING TOOLS: Get our low trading prices on new John Deere tractors, plows, harrows disks, planters, drills. Also many bargains in used tractors and tools. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware, Phone Hartland 2311. 4-17-x BEE HIVES in groups of five Also, four - frame, reversible honey extractor with motor HoweU 910. 4-10-x WESTERN SADDLE by Simco with pad, bridle, hanging rack New condition. Complete $75. Howell 910. 4-10-x tfx EVERGREENS AND deciduous trees. Reasonably priced. Bring containers, shovel, and dig yourself. Nectar Nook Farm Nursery, 1401 S. Hughes Rd., Lake Chemung. t-f-x 8480 M-36 Shady Stop Whitmore Lake AC 7-4051 LAWJf SEED WEEDKILLERS • GARDEN TOOLS • SEED & BULBS • ROSE BUSHES April 3-10 ELDRED TRUCK AND TRACTOR SERVICE BULLDOZING # GRADING # TRENCHING LANDSCAPING # ROTO-TTLLING # MOWING TOP-SOIL # FILL SAND # GRAVEL \ • SEPTIC TANKS & FIELDS STONE BOB ELDRED-229-6857 t-f-x FT. small; trolley track and fall; 1948 Renault, and misc tools. Call GE 7-2262. 4-10-p 1965 OLDS, body good, new transmtesJon. AC 9*6179. 4-10-x 1961 FORD, standard shift, V-8. 2»Di% excellent condition. AC 9-9384. 4-10-x 1955 CHEVY, V-8 motor; 1956 Chevy, 6 cylinder motor, and other Chevy parts. Bolt action, 16 gauge shot gun, $20.00. Phone 878-5506. 4-10-x CHEV. 1962, S. S^ 2 dr. h. t , p. s., p. b., p. g. Phone Howell 199L 4-10-p 1957 FORD STATION Wagon, 8 stick, good shape. AC 9-6717. 4-10-p 1956 BUICK, 2 dr., h. t , automatic. $225. Call 229-9403. 4-10-x FULL SIZED car with compact economy, I960 Bel Aire Chevy., 6 cyL, overdrive, r. and 11, W/W. AC 7-2814. 4-17-x TORD, 2 dr., stidk shift, 9100. Cal! AC 9-2657. 4-10-p Mobile Homes FEMALE experienced, apply at Woodland Golf Club. 4-10-x WAITRESS apply m person, Halter's Grill, Brighton. 4-10-x 9-2954 or AC 9-6532, 4-10-x WANTED MALE NO STRIKES, no lay offs, all the overtime you want, married to 3a Phone Bob Glazier, Howell 2749. t-f-x ATTENTION YOUNG MEN WANT to earn extra money? We need steady crawler pickers. For further information call Arts Sport Shop, AC 9- 6615. t-f-x PART TIME — FULL TIME IF YOU ARE interested in an out of the ordinary type job in your locality, call NO 3-5880 or write Osborne Co, 522 E. Willlams SU Ann Arbor, 5-1-x P K O T O - OIL colorist Call for appointment at 229-9356. 4-10-x REAL ESTATE Salesman or CHAIN SAW, David Bradley, like new. HoweU 2499, call after 3:30 p.m. 4-10-p DELICIOUS EASTER Hams for only 33c lb. Shank Portion at Les' Stop & Shop Brighton. 4-10-p GAS WALL oven, excellent condition; 24" 2 speed exhaust fan; snail glass display case, Colby's Restaurant, 415 W. Main S t , Brighton. 4-17-x KELVINATOR E L E C T R I C range, excellent condition. AC 4-10-x 26 INCH BOYS BIKE. Chuck's Repair Shop, Phone UP 8-3149. 4-10-x BOYS CHARCOAL grey, dress suit, size 16. Like new. Phone 878-3145 after 5:00 p.m. 4-10-x LARGE SPACE heater, $25. 11634 Weiman Drive. Pinckney. 4-10-x NUMBER OF good used farm tools. Inquire 878-9996. 4-17-x Used Cars 1954 PLYMOUTH — Good body and good tires, no motor. Best offer takes it. Phone Howell 1117. tfp KNOWLES USED CARS AND PARTS 6270 Whitmore Lake Rd. Phone NO 3-0976, Used Tires & Tubes — Used Batteries — Used Radios. 4-17-x self eotttakwd, $600., 8005 W. Grand River, Brighton. Phone 227-7795. t-f-x 1962 CHAMPION HOUSE trailer, 10 x 50, 2 bdrm. Call Howell 508W2. 4-10-x Pets & Animals FOR SALE: Pups, 8 wks. old. German Shepherd and colie combination. Reasonable. AC 9-7050. 4-10-p PET LAMBS for Easter. AC 9-2477, 4-10-p WANTED TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x WOOL — MARKET P r i c e . Lucius. J. Doyle, Pinckney, UP 8-3123. 4-10-p WANTED TO BUY Vacuum Cleaner Tank type, Call AC 7- 5284. t-f-p ENROLLMENTS FOR china painting and ceramics classes, complete instructions. Call 227- 6917. 4-10-x WANTED: PIANO for church, upright. Phone 227-5284. t-f-p 1955" OLDS, HOLIDAY sedan, good tires, runs and handles perfectly. Call, AC 9-7802. t-f-x VALIANT 1960 SUPER deluxe, 4-dr., extra nice with all the options. This week's outstanding buy at Al Seling, Howell, new lot across from the showroom. 4-10-x { [ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • V " • • • • • • • • £ Income Tax Service MRS. J. M. McLUCAS Phone AC 9-6982 5023 Bidwell - Brighton 4-10-x • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • > • • • • • • > • • • • • ! GARDENS TO PLOW, phone 878-3504 after 4 p.m. or weekends. Clare Hollister. 4-10-p COTTAGE WANTED: Modern, lakefront, boat. July or August. Write Box K-281, % Brighton Argus. 4-17-x CARD PLAYERS to win Boodle and Prizes. St. Paul's Parish Hall. Sat April 20. 4-10-x MOTHER AND ONE child would like to rent 2 bdrm. home with option to buy, small monthfr payments. Call days before 3 p.m. or Sundays. 229- 7840. 4-10-x WOMAN TO stay with elderly l a d y , references exchanged. Call HI 9-8571. 4-10-x UPRIGHT PIANO. Must be in fair condition. Phone 878-3490. 4-10-p WANTED Press Operator with, set up experience preferred Apply is person at the Brighton Tool & Die Co. 735 N. SECOND ST. r.li t aj*-li pm PrL-tet. • a«-tt ps ttm 1*4 pa PACKAGE LHHJOBS POPE'S COL» Bm-WINES 7 w i ; trareH. 3Fop-conmil3- stan paid. Henry Krahn "Real Estate, 117 E. Main, Pinckney. 878-3380. 4-10-x SITUATIONS WANTED V O C A T I O N A L Agrlculture graduate wants job preferably managing, or will take job as hired man on either dairy or beef farm. For further information please call HI 9-8628 at Whitmore Lake. 4-10-p CARPENTER A N D cabinet work. Call AC 7-6731 after 6 P-ra. 4-10-x ACTO INSURANCE for Cancelled—Rejected— financial Kesponslblltty No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson Ins. A Real Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmore Phone HI 9-9751 t-f-x SITUATIONS WANTED WORK WANTED: Carpenter and cabinet work, alto trim. Charlie Swett, phone Hartland 3831 t-f-x TEENAGER LOOKING f o r yard work, window washing, painting, odd jobs. AC 9-7038. 4-10-x Business Opportunities GAS STATION and restaurant at Lake Chemung, Grand River and Hughes Rd., Owner retiring. . 4-17-x FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE In new Professional Bldg. on North SL, Parking, Air-Condi t i o n i n g. Lease Avaitt b ! e. Box 291. Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x FOR IRENT apt.. ditioned, full tile %*&. Very pleasant, private, 1 year lease. Call AC 9-0562. t-f-x NEW, MODERN bachelor apt. on Crooked Lake, Call AC 9- 6672. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x 6 RM. HOUSE, attached garage, $85. month. Call AC 9- 6980. t-f-x WANT-ADS CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE Farms for Sale 243 acres dairy setup plenty buildingrs, good land $60,000.00 120 acres $18,500,00 184 acres, house, barn $25,000.00 Several other farms. Lake Frontage Cottage on 80 ft. lot, lake front $5,800.00 cash 3 bedroom lake front $10,500.00 2 bedroom lake front $13,500.00. Lot on Coon Lake $4,500.00. Homes in Pinckney Retirement, 4 bedroom, bath $5,000.00 5 bedroom brick home $10,500.00 t 3 bedroom, bath, furnace, garage $8,500.00 3 bedroom, bath, oil furnace,2 lots $9,000.00 several others. GERALD REASON REALTOR 102 W. MAIN PINCKNEY — Ph. UP 8-3564 Black Dirt - Top Soil Road Gravel, Crushed Stone Earth Moving, Fill Sand or d a y Bulldozing & Grading ColbVs Excavating Phone 22»-67»l 7600 W. Grand River LAWN SERVICE TME TRHHHK8 I REMOVAL • Mulching # Sweeping # Fertilizing • Rototllllng Top Soil • ROM Care • Seeding • RAY MAXWELLSodding Flower Beds Mowing -AC M l 32 tfx FORGET WHAT YOU CAN AFFORD . . . CeusMer What Too Can Carry! Sometimes it isn't wise to buy a certain bouse — even though you can afford the down i>ayment. You have to determine what it will cost to keep up the payments . . . month after month, ytar after year. Properties that are COMFORTABLE TO CARRY axe no more of a hardship than paying rent. (And much more satisfactory.) So, come on in and let us help to "figure your future" . . . and put you in a place that's budget-right Without a fight! LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. BrtgbUa than* AC 7-liSX REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NUtDS WORK! 2-bdnn. home in need of repair and decorating. Located on a large country lot 92,- 500, $500 dn. I t AOBES E&ctUeai farm with 60 acres tillable, Id acres woods. Attractive 5-room ranch home, basement Good barn, large tool shed, garage. $31,000. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. Arigfctoat Offlaet AC 7-14*1 — Bowel! Office: 23M Open Ditty t * PJf. Open Sundays 1-5. Lyaa WiigM Sataamaajacer — Res. Ph. AC a-7951 iter* Baaltor * Appraiser — Howell ttS REAL ESTATE 2 & 3 Bedroom Homts Building Sites Acreage Listings Solicited ESTHER DECKER 8030 So. U.S.-23 Brighton - AC 7-4260 t-f-x HAVE BUYERS SEE BOB GRAHAM, LIST YOCB PROPERTY P O B QUICK SALE! OPEN OAJLf 9 A.M^-B PMWS NEED LISTINGS Bob - Graham 10443 E. Grand River Brighton AC 9-7909 Notary Pubtte FOR RENT 5 RM. MODERN house, heat furnished, $65., Three Lake Subd. off M-59. Phone HarUand 299L t-f-x TRAILER SITE, dose to shopping and schools. AC 9-7065. t-f-x SMALL FURNISHED, efficiency apt., suitable for 1 or 2 persons; Also sleeping rms., on Academy Dr. AC 9-6723. 4-17-x WHTTMORE LAKE, cozy 3 room furnished apt., on 1st floor, suitable for one or couple, $75. per month. HI 9-8183, 43 Margaret S t 4-17-x COUNTRY APT., 3 rms. and bath. $35. per month. Phone AC 7-3101. t-f-x Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE •• lOftVWr M A I N PHONE AC 7-1131 • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 $63.96 Per Month On Your Lot 1008 Square Feet Living • Built-in Kitchen Ranch _ % Hardwood Floors OUR Ralph L. Banfield and William Bortels BRIGHTON 8 STORY older home in exceptional good condition — 5 bedroom — Home for large family — $10,500 with small down. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Large bedrooms — Dining room — extra large living room — 1% car garage — finished recreation room In basement — $16,900.00 — $3,000 down. RETIRERS DREAM — 2 bedroom - t living room — kitchen — oil heat — Good shopping location — See this! 4 UNIT APARTMENT — $52.00 per week income — Make offer. 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Finished recreation room — la*g* lot — 1 car garage — $14;000 — Can be F.H.A. terms. 5 B.R. RANCH — Ideal location - 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — Set It now. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Fenced back yard 2-Car garage. 75 x 135 Lot. — $15,900.00 MILFORD BI-LEVEL — 3 bedroom — family room — HTbalh—$960000 — $3W down — Priced to sell. LAKE HOMES BRIGGS LAKE — Excellent 2 B.R. permanent home — Fully plastered — carpeted — fireplace — full basement — 2 car garage. $18,500.00. Terms. WOODLAND LAKE — 2 B.R. log-dream cottage x- Furnished — Cyclone fenced. — $15.odo — Low down payment. SEARS LAKE — 4 B.R. Bi-Level — Built for year around living — Fireplace — built in kitchen appliances — $13,500, $2500 down. HURON RIVER — Furnished cottage — On the Chain of 9 lakes — $4,500 — $900 dn. CEDAR LAKE — New cottage — complete bath — large lake front lot — $9000 — $1,500 down. BIG CROOKED LAKE — 3 B.R. — two level home — 140 ft. of sandy beach — excellent landscaping — fireplace — and many other extra's — owner leaving area. ORE LAKE — 3 B.R, Year around — fireplace — 2 car garage — $9,900 with EZ terms. LAKE CHEMTNG — 3 bedroom lake front cottage — Sandy beach — fireplace — garage — spacious — Reasonable Terms. ORE LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — log construction — stone fireplace — completely furnished including boat — $16,500 — E-Z Terms. CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroom (sleeping accommodations for 6) — Screened porch — $6,000.00. WINANS LAKE — Luxury living — Home Is for those who want the best — Seller has left state — Must selL FONDA LAKE — 7 Bdrm. lakefront home — Ideal for large family or club. ORE LAKE — Lake privileges — 3 B.R. Ranch — corner fireplace — Excellent year around living — Forced hot f air furnace — $13,500 with $1,500 dowi CLARK LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front Excellent sandy beach — 3 years old HL500 with 12,500 down. ' COUNTRY 5 ACRES — North of MUford — Charming 2 bedroom Capecod — V-k baths — fireplace — H.W. heat — full basement — 2% car garage — Excellent soil for small tree farm — $21,000. 8 BEDROOM — Large family kitchen — One acre with pond — one car garage — $6,000. 1 ACRE — 3 B.R. home with attached garage stream runs along rear property line — $6,300. 20 ACRES — New 3 B.R. ranch — all of the custom features — 2% car attached garage — hot water heat — 1 small guest house or possible play house — Must see to appreciate^ 2 ACRES— 2 bedroom ranch home — Ex* cellent location •— chicken house, ~ garage — and workshop combined — Ideal retirement home, 4 BEDROOM — Near expressway at Whitmore Lake — 2 story brick home — 2 baths — 2 fireplaces — Make offer. NEAR NEW HUDSON — New 4 Bdrm. Tr!- level on 1% acres —"Fireplace—-family room — built-in kitchen — carpeting,— $25,000 — Terms. BETWEEN Howell and Brighton — 2 large bedrooms — large living room, nice kitchen — $500 down! S ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — bam— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms, 8 BEDROOMS — brick ranch, full basement, 2 car garage, easy access to schools. Good family living — $2,000 down. HILLTOP ESTATE — east of Brighton near expressway —&3fidrpom — 2 fireplaces — recreation room — 3 car garage — 6 acres — Ford Tractor and implements included in price of .^$27,500.00. FARMS 80 ACRES — 4 bedroom farm home — home has been remodeled — hot water heating. $18,000. 87 ACRES — 67 acre* tillable — beef set up — large modern home — good out buildings — silo — A dandy and priced to sell at $25,* 000. terms, ACRE — Stock Farm — 2 homes — Live st/oam - 125 acres tillable — $32,000 with terms. 40 ACRES — 2 story home — 3 B.R. — Main barn and other outbuildings — All in excellent condition. $18,000. 40 ACRES on Coon Lake Rd. — 3 B.R. home in good condition — good out buildings — 30 tillable — 8 acres woods — Equipment included at $18,500. terms. 120 ACRES — 97 tillable — 5 bedroom home — barn 40 x 60— 26 stanchions with water bowls - $22,000 with $5,000 down, 100 ACRES — SO tillable — 1 mile road frontage — Deerfield Township — $18,000. 60 ACRES — 3 BR. home — outbuildings — near t*M Proving Grounds — $21,000. 818 ACRES — 375 tillable — large 6 BR. home — 3 large barns — ttus- 165,000 with 110,000 down. M, f_ldrwtd „Sh i Sally Notkcr Uoria OwterJt Mflfad Dutt AC >-«3S AC 7-437« Howll 2 » MU S-2MS A CATHEDRAL OP PINES, 10 acres including the most beautiful Norway White and Austrian' Pines in Southern Mich, , Huron River frontage. m Farm, 90% tillable, 2 miles good road frontage, includes 3 complete farms. 3 large homes, 6 large barm, numerous outtion. $213. per acre. BRIGHTON Real good 4-bedroom home, ideal for large family. Basement, gaa furnace, fireplace. PLEASANT, NEW 2 rm. efficiency apartment, ceramic tile bath, air conditioned, newly furnished or unfurnished, near Whitmore Lake. Call 229-6562. t-f-x NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 rm, duplex on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor, $60., heated. AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-x separate living-dining rooms new kitchen. 2 car garage, 130 x 130" landscaped lot, paved road. $13,900. ^^^^^BaaiHaaajaaaaaaaaaaaaajBJBBaaaaajgaj NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 rm. heated house on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ana Arbor. AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-x GOOD 40 ACRE FARM 3-bdrm. home, 2 story frame with plaster walls, hardwood floors. Pull basement. Tool shed and barn also chicken coop. $24,000. Terms. IS ACRES Brand new 4-bedroom country home, full basement. Small shed for cow or horse. Extra building suitable for guest house or play house. 1,400' frontage on blacktop road. $13,900. Terms. FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc Gambit Store. AC 7-255L t-f-x FOR RENT- Rooms and board, family style, 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x •fiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiig^inininifiiiiiifiiniiiK i A. C. THOMPSON. Realtor f 994? East Grand River Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Evening • i VERY CLEAN comfortable two bedroom home, • year 'round, on lake, living & sun rooms, kitchen, 5 full bath, basement, oil furnace, automatic, garage. 5 $8500. Low down payment. 8 5 BRIGGS LAKE water front cottage, 3 bedrooms, S living room with natural fireplace, shower, large 2 sun porch, well furnished. $11,000. Terms. 8 SUMMER COTTAGE, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, extra lot, lake privileges. $5500. Terms. CLOSE TO City of Brighton. This one you should 3 see. Has two acres with many large trees, two bed- • rooms, living room, modern kitchen, full bath, g basement, automatic oil furnace, garage, workshop. 5 Many other features. $16,000. Terms. | in the City of Brighton. Good locationsrattract!ve"& price and terms. 3 BETWEEN BRIGHTON and South Lyon — 3- Bdrm. Ranch Home with attached 2-Car. Garage. Family room. One acre of land. Nicely landscaped $16,500., Convenient Terms. 5 BEDROOM Ranch Home on 9 acres, with Small lake and stream. Basement. H. W. Heater Large kitchen with "built-ins". 1* •> baths. $19,500.00 Terms. LIKE NEW 2-Bdrm. home in Brighton. Family room, attached IV2 car garage. Gas furnace. Lots of storage space on quiet St. Very Convenient to schools, stores and churches $11,500.00 3-Bdrm. Home Jn Brighton. ExiflA-xoon} for 4th B.R. 114 bath, garage, full basement. Gas furnace. $13,500. Convenient Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance E. Grand River— Brighton — Ph. AC 9-615S 1 Spring Plans Call at our office for consultation. A few excellent example offerings: M Homey old New England touches that make a house a home. IV2 baths, gas heat, 7 rooms, garage. An extra spacious yard with plenty of play area. See this. It is Priced RIGHT.! LAKE PROPERTY Summer Home, you will want for your own, located on North shore of Lake Chemung. Good beach, 97 ft. front 5 rooms, large glassed-in porch. 2 car garage, lots of play space. Terms. Call for apt. Furnished. Exceptional value for one desiring a beautiful home on lake frontage. Complete brochure available. Fine Two Family Home Large Lot — Paved Street Income 1125.00 Per Month, Priced to SelL Seven Apt Bldg. Close to Downtown will Provide Excellent Income — See This. HARDMAN ACRES Restricted building sites located on Norton Road. Ideally situated for country living but with easy access to town and the new Interstate 96. VACANT Fine residence lot on W. Brooks Street. 99x132. Only $2,200. Terms. Office Across from Post Office Noel P. Burnham Realtor FOR RENT UPSTAIRS APARTMENT in Plnckney, three rooms and bath. Available Marco LAC9- 6982. t-f-x FURNISHED COTTAGES and APTS. Gas heat utilities Inc. by wk. mo. 2 mL from Brighton. AC 9-6723. t-f-x 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment all utilities included, private entrance. 829 E. Grand River. t-f-x ROOM FOR rent board if desired. AC 9-7038. 4-10-x 2~B~DRM. HOUSE, inquire at 134 W. Main. AC 9-2711. t-f-x 3 RM. HOUSE, Hunter Rd., oil heat Call 227-5811. 4-17-p FURNISHED house, 3 rms., and bath in Brighton, couple or gentleman- 229-9210. 4-10-K ISLAND LAKE, furnished cottage, by week or month. AC 9- 6338. t-f-x 1 ROOMS: 803 Madison Street Phone 229-9370 tfx 3 ROOM Apartment - Phone AC S-6029. tfx THE VILLAGE MANOR, one and two bedroom delux apartments, $105. and up. For information call Ralph Banfield, Howell, 2065. 4-24-x Wanted To WANTED FOR season, small lake front cottage, safe beach, allow motors, kind of secluded. Reasonable, within 50 miles. Call Vermont 8-6822 or write Occupant, 15010 Hartwell, Detroit 27, Mich. . 4-10-x CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE FOR SALE DESIRABLE BUSINESS FRONTAGE ADJACENT TO SHOPPING CENTER 166 FEET GD. RIVER FRONTAGE W. Jack Bayfes REALTOR 8386 U.8.-28, Service Road Brighton —AC (Mil 30 4-17-p Estate and General Insttrai Howefi, Mkh — Phone 3 — Residence 359 Margaret Brady, Rep. Phone 427 For Sale 3 bedroom home in Fowlerville, o n e block from stores, insulated siding, inclosed porch, gas furnace, garage. $8,500, terms. Hotel at Fowlerville with 22 rooms, living quarters, tavern, {?arber shop, real estate office, 3 car garage. Same owners for 27 years. 137 acres with new 4 bedroom home, basement barn, attached milk house, silo, other bldgs. Live stream thru farm. $35,000. Terms. 120 acres near Howell with 4 bedroom home, full basement, steam heat, 34x 106 barn, tool shed, granary over 100 acres tillable. 538,- 300. 10 acres near Webberville with 2 bedroom home, full bath, full basement, new oil furnace. On blacktop road. $9,500. Terms. 30 acres, vacant, close to town with over % mile of good road frontage. Live s t r e a m borders property. Easy terms. $5,500. Pool A lunch room at Fowlerville. Three regulation pool tablet, lunch counter, and all equipment $4,- 500. Terms. KANE REALTY TOM KANE, Broker 135 S. Grand, Fowlerville Phone CA 3-9189 4-17-X S7 ACRES 3-bdim. Ranch home, large living room, dining area, large kitchen. Full basement, 1V% car g a r a g e . Alumn. Barn 3C x 40* also a smaller bam 17x24*. Stream through property, 2 spring fed ponds. $24,000. HOWELL HOME 4-bdrm. home built in 1948. full basement, gas furnace, garage. Citizens' Ins. Co. area. $13,800. Terms. BABTLANB 4-bedroom frame home on I 66 x 198 f t lot. Basementl oil fumaot, separata living-1 large Needs some repair and decorating, $6,900. $900 down. LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Earl Garrels. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard fake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x Beautiful 32 acres on paved road * mile from 1-96 X way interchange. 2 live treams, % men private swimming lake, sandy beach. Land rolling, scenic, woods,, many large evergreens. 20 miles from Detroit WNTilDS THE ARGUS • DISPATCH WED. APRIL 10, 1963 EAGLE Henry L. Krahn "MlE»tol« ONLY $900 MOVES YOU in this newly decorated S bedroom home, Pinckney Village, new oil furnace, new jet pump, new garage. Full Price only $9,500 low terms. TO SETTLE ESTATE: 2 bedroom home, on 2 lots, garage, Pinckney. A real good buy $5,750. 2 BEDROOM Cottage on 3 lots, Strawberry and Baas Lake prvL Fireplace. Only $5,250. Terms. 2 BEDROOMS, possibly 3, on almost 2 acres, West M-36 Pinckney, a steal for $6,300, low terms. 3 BEDROOM HOME, inside finished in knotty pine, Portage Lake privl., house only 6 yrs. old (h ONLY $900 moves you in this almost room Brick front TRI-Level home, city gas and water built ins., cyclone fence, assume mortgage, South Lyon Area, 13 miles to Ann Arbor. Full Price $14,350. 3 BEDROOM HOME on approx. % acre of land, new oil Furnace, 1 car garage, ideal for retirement, only $8,500, terms. 2 BEDROOM HOME on 2*/fc acres of land, taxes only $39.00. A steal for only $6,300 terms. 3 BEDROOM year around home on 3 lots, with Patterson Lake privl. 2 car garage, taxes only $90. picture windows, you must see this one, for only $12,900 terms. Henry L Krahn *"' ' 117 E. Main - Pinckney UP 8-3380 Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brlghloi 3—BEDROOM, Sun room, gas heat, birch panelling, basement, IH-car garage. $11,500 term*. 4—BEDROOM, New c ! | ' tile bath, new aluminum tiding on exterior, close to s h o p p i n g area. $14,500 terms. 5—BEDROOM, Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, basement, 2-car garage. Excellent" location, close to shopping and schools. Good terms. Country 3—BEDROOM, This home is located in "Horizon Hills" on U.S.-23. Family room with fireplace, carport, paved drive. $16,900 Terms. HARTLAND AREA — 11 Acres, modern 4-bedroom home, basement, H. A. oil heat, new barn. Near expressway. $16,800 Terms. 2— BEDROOM, Cape Cod style on 1 acre. M mile from expressway. Fireplace, basement, 2-car garage, landscaped, carpet and drapes. $16,500 Terms. 3—ACRES, 3-bedroom base* ment home on blacktop rd. $6300.00 Lake Homes STRAWBERRY LAKE— 3 bedroom, fireplace. H. A. oil, heated porch, attached garage, carpeting and drapes. $12,500 $2,500 down. Lake privileges to Strawberry and Bass Lakes. HARVEY LAKE — HIGH. LAND AREA, Large 100 x 11401 lot. Privileges to an excellent beach. 2-bedrooms, 1 floor. Terms. BRIGGS LAKE — Large 90 x 212' lot. 2-bedrooms, H.A. oil heat, 2-car garage. Lake privileges. $1500. down. FONDA LAKE—3-Bedroom brick, large lot, lake privileges. Reduced for quick sale. Owner leaving state. $2,200 down. Vacant Acreage 40 ACRES — Three miles from Howell. Would make ideal building sites. 19,000 with $2,000 down. 15 ACRES — Near Centerline and U.S.-23 interchange. $3,900. 39-ACRES — Rolling, scenic land on Hynt Road. $9,730.00 Lake Lots APPLETON LAKE privileges. 60 X 90* lot. $1750.00 With $500 rfmvn. FONDA LAKE-Good btacfc $3500 with $350 down. FONDA LAKE privileges. Two lots at $2,000 each. $200 down. HURON R I V E R — ORE LAKE. Excellent building site with wonderful view. $1,500. LAKE-OF THE PINES — hi mile from expressway. Large restricted tots 00 rolling land with p r i v a t e beaches and parks. Terms. Waste* - Usliics We have many prospective buyers looking for farms, year around lake homes and cottages. If you are interested in selling your property, give us a can. Brighton 227-1021 A REAL NICE 3 bedroom lakerront con $9,000. T< T>4T1Y a acraa» 1 I large mo large ha hufldmaji Priced ,ttt par acre. aga on * popotai *sj\ iffTT FTTT n«e road front •am farm, hon aa% vMBMl^oaB aB m A-l«aai aaatrap; mr* •lake Itf, 4 dHkav 92HL • M» 1 1 t $1500 DOWN, $9,500 Total Furnished, modern, lakefront, sandy beach, outside grill and nicely lanritcapud. J. R. HAYNER SPACIOUS L A K E F R O N T HOME near Brighton, natural fireplace, basement, attached garage, safe sandy batch, $12,- 600 Terms. Hah Sktst BRIGHTON M n H n o l EST. 1K2 Op*a tadan A K UttW AC 7-291 AC t-7141 ..ji. M ll I •H. ) X WANTED TO RENT FARM • REQUIREMENTS 80 to 200 acres, have own equipment, Call AC 9*7027 noons. M-x Real Estate FOR SALE 3 BDRM, 1'* bath, hillside, river front home, completely carpeted, $13,500 cash. AC 7- 1790 by appointment. t-f-x LAKE CHEMUNG: 3 bdrm. modern home, gas furnace. Call Howell 134O-W1. 5-15-p 3 BDRM. »* brick colonial home, 3 yrs. old. 11/» baths, fireplace, garage, lots of birch cupboards, on li acre lot. Phone GE 7-5366 after 6:00 pjn. 4-17-p SOUTH OF FENTON, 10 acres, scenic, workable, build- Ings. 5950. down. MU 9-2560. 4-10-p FARM HOUSE, barn and silo for sale. East of Ann Arbor, corner of M-14 and Green Road. Submit offer for removal. To inspect properly call Bendix Systems Division. Ann Arbor, 665-7766, Ext. 243. 4-10-x P R E S E A S O N opportunity Northern Resort, 3 housekeeping cottages, fully furnished, 100 foot lake Business Services WATER WELLS, 3 to. to 10 in.; test boles, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x FRENCHES DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day, week, or month, in city or rural. Also. Clean • up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll haul anything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy St., Fenton. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low, low prices. Visit our lovely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x LAWN MOWER SALES & SERVICES — Our service department includes sharpening, grinding, filing mowers, saw chain, saws (hand, band, circular, etc.) repairing of lawnmowers, air-cooled engines, chain saws etc. Jessen's Sales & Service, (formerly Crippen's Sales & Serviced 8160 W. Grand River, opposite Woodland Lake. AC 9-6548. t-f-x C O M P L E T E CARPENTER Service, rough finish, fast experience. Milton Carver, UP 8- Business Services LEI GLORGL DO 11 - estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis, AC 9-7063. t-f-x GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil and gasoline, Alber Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect. HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x GRAVEL, SAND, fill dirt, bulldozing, grading, general trucking. Ward VanBlaricum, AC 9- 9297. t-f-x TREES TRIMMED, removed, repaired, sprayed, fed. Landscaping and trucking. Free estimate and advice. Jim Wells, AC 9-2954 or AC 9-6532. 4-10-x Children have more need of models than of critics. —Joseph Joubert FOR SALE — Extrudes aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-i-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as- Business Services FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-255Lv t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum. wood or steel sash. C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St AC 7-7531. t-f-x MASONRY WORK including brick, block, cement, stone. Any size job wanted, new or repair. John Haltz, AC 9-4081. 12-25-p ARGUS # DISPATCH # EAGLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1963 $$ SAVE BIG $$ I Bullard-Patton Pontiac 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DB. H.T. HOUSE IN Prnckncy, by owner, 7 rms. and bath, also garage, excellent condition. $8,- 000 with small down payment. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. 4-10-p t ' j ACRE LOT, Musson Rd.. *••> mile north of M-59. Hartland *834. t-f-x •PIKE EXTINGUISHERS; carbonic gas CO-2 sold and serviced. Livingston Fire Equip., 2249 Oak Grove Rd.. Howell, Mich., Phone 2438 or 2695. 4-10-x Never fear spoiling, children by making them too happy. Happiness is the atmosphere in which all good affections grow. —Thomas Bray i Jang jwhicir'rf I* -uu*iiLua*Lwelding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks. ' V/2 to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell. Phone 151. t-f-x "THE SECRET OF SUCCESS" The secret of success is constancy to purpose. —Benjamin Disraeli DONT Classifieds good used 1962 CHEV. 2-DR. M O N Z A T S P D . 1962 CAD. PARK AVE. AIR-LOADED 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST CONVERT. 1961 TEMPEST 4-D00R AUTOMATIC USED CAR DIRECTORY SMITH FORD SALES I960 FORD - STATION WAGON, V-8 CRUISOMATIG 1959 FORD STATION WAGON 6 CYL STANDARD TRANSMISSION - A FOREST FIR& IN Yo(/R. Aa unattended pile of burning leaves—a sudden gust of wind-and live sparks are carried to the woods nearby. areful with every fire. Follow Smokers ABC's. Always hoW matches W cold-then break them In tm\ B * sum to drown all fire* out and then—stir the ashes and drown again! Crash afl smokes dead out in an ash tray! Only yoy can prevent forest fires L STAITOARD SHIFT RADIO & HEATER 1956 CHEVY % TON PICK-UP 1953 CHEVY Vi TON PICK-UP GET THE BEST FOR LESS SMITH FORD SALES PHONE 1632 401 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL QUALITY e BUY QUALITY CHEVROLET \\ Jaywalking: can be dangerous! D r i v i n g too! Drive a safe OK USED CAR from QUALITY CHEVROLET, where the deals are good and you can depend on the dealer! '62 Impala Convertible, V^- 8, power glide. Red with red trim, white top. Lots of extras. 1962 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — 250 H. P. V-8 Automatic Power Steering & Brakes, Best Radio, Loaded with Extras, White Finish- Red Trim. 1962 IMPALA 4-dr. Sedan, V-8 Power Glide, \\ Power Steering, Best Radio, Sea Mist Turquoise Finish. — Low, Low Mileage. 1961 IMPALA 4-dr., Hard-Top, V-8 Power Glide, Power Steering, Push Button Radio, and Many Extras. 1960 IMPALA 4-dr. Hard-Top, V-8, Power Glide, Power Steering & Brakes. All Extras except Power Windows. CHEVROLET* IMPALAS 1960 BEL AIRE 4-dr. Sedan, 6-Cylinder, Power Glide White Finish. 1960 BISCAYNE 4-Dr. Sedan V-8, Standard Shift with Over Daive, Clean Low Mileage Car. 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-Door, Automatic Drive, Clean Car. Q U A L I T Y < III I HOI I I 861C GRAND RMS* DODGE M Ton, Custom O b . Radio, Otttom Trim, Box. just tumid 11,000 MDcs, $1396.00 1961 Heavy Duty Equipment OLD CHEVROLET Plcfc-U* In Goad 1961 DEMO'S Fully Eqolped Impala Convertible Bel Air*. 4-Dr. < Cylinder, Over Site Tires. Power Glide, Manual Radio, Save in Theae 1968 Can, 1961 CHEVROLET % PICK-UP I960 CHEVROLET 2-DR. STICK I960 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE 1959 PONTIAC 4-D00R SEDAN 1959 OLDS 2-DR., H.T., POWER 1959 CHEV. 6-CYL, 4-DOOR 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIRE, 4 - D R T 1958 TURNPIKE CRUISER 2-DR. H.T. 1955 FORD 1/2 TON PICK-UP - • __ ..: y We Buy Late Model Used Cars We Have Some Transportation Specials Bullard-Patton Pontiac 982U E. Grand Kiver—Brighton—Phone 227-1971 PUT MOM IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT ,J MANY FINE USED CARS SAVE NOW SAVE TODAY Hson Ford Sales, Inc. 22S £ . GJtAND RIVER BRIGHTON PHONES 227-11711 €844535 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 April 10, 1963 Description An account of the resource April 10, 1963 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 1963-04-10 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/e61f680d8ddbf0927d0fe6cb86d78600.pdf 9db305e9d52cd3161013e04193947373 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. A. D. BENNETT, PUBLISHER. •OUR AIM--TO PUBLISH A NEWSPAPER WORTHY YOUR PATRONAGE. $1 PER YEAR IK AOTAM VOLUME 7. HKCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, L88D. £tntkne$i §l^tcJ\. I. 0. BENRETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. , PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Plnckney, - Michigan. — - o a u b » « J p t l o n r r i c u S t r i c t l y in Ad-»A»ce: $1 W NUMBER 14. l-ocal Notice* So Banioeita Lix»l column, *TO eanltt per lin« f o r « a c a insc-rtion. Wbern uo time i« »ixjcltie<l, they will b*s r u n unUl orrtared unt, •ad chvgod tor accordingly, Aav*rtlrtiasr rates made known »t t b U office Advertising duequin-twrly. ONE YEAR MX MONTHS fHREE MONTHS ST A T E O F MICH JC AN, County of Livingston, ,-s.—Notice is hereby given that Ly order of tJ-io P r o b a t e Court fur Hits C o u n t y of Livingston, made on t h e thirteenth day of March, A. D. ISS'J, six months from t h a t date were allowed for creditors to j»vesent t n e i r elaiois against the estate of JEHU A J . H A USE, Deceased. A n d all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said P r o b a t e Court, a t the P r o b a t e Office, in t h e Village of H^wel.1, for exa m i n a t i o n a n d allowance, on or before tlie thirteenth 'Jay of September naxt, and tlir.t such claims will be heard before said Court on Monday, the tbir- BTHunisT Ki'isc:oi'VJ> uji.'itcH. teenth dav of Slav, mid on Friday, t b e ite». w . j . Vlf;;k;,,>^t!'r„H,s r"?,irs,!n',i^'t,,il'tf'(-'ilt1'1 day of September next at E n t e r e d at t h e Postottlee at Plnckney, Michigan, an a t c o t d clu^B mattur. ^Village Directory.K C X X - U - X S C I X E S . Sun H a v i n g remodeled and e n l a r g e d my rooms over M a n e Bros, store, I am prepared to show to t h e people of KiseifliY^yiGiMTir the finest assortment, largest stock and latest styles of ever shown in this villapre. You are respectfully invited to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Georgia Martin. To take a d v a n t a g e of bargain* t h a t o u r m e r c h a n t s are giviupr you should peruse their a d v e r t i s e m e n t s t h a t a p - pear i a t b e DISPATCH. Miss Tressa Staffan, of Chelsea, has opened a nullnery .shop in a p a r t of J o h n McGuinne<s' store. Coniuion Council Proceeding*. HKUVLAll M K i T i y Q . P i n c k n e y , April 3, 1889. Council convened and w-as called to She ha* a order by P r e s i d e n t M a n n , full stock and solicits a s h a r e of y o u r IVe.ent, t r u , t e e s P a t t o n , Drown, p a t r o n a g e . K . a d h e r a d v e r t i s e m e n t . I F ( j r b e s > U v e j , r L y i r a n , Mis* C e o r g i a Martin h a s enlarged I Absent, t r u s t e e Finch, the rooms' over M a n n Bros, store a n d ' Minutes of last meeting read and approved. •Accrxnnt presented by P e r r y B l u n t , anit. jo.tffj. Motion made, by t r u s t e e Lyman and supported by trustee Urown that bill b« allowed a t £5.00. Motion carried by following vote: Yea—Patton, Urown, Forbes, Lavey, Lyman. will show t h e people of this village and s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t r y a beautiful line of millinery goods in the latest styles. She h a s a n e w a d v e r t i s e m e n t . Visitors are surprised a n d buyers are delighted when they call upon (L A. Siyler, t h e h u s t l i n p f u r n i t u r e dealer in this place. He is h a v i n g a large . , , . , . , , . - , . - , , , . P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E . - S u ^ c r l b e r s fiml evenlin^ at 7:30 o'clock, l'ntyer iii<-i'tiuL' Tlnirs- 1U () CiOCIi i n l i l « lOt'CtnoOtt 01 e a c t l Oi In a a Mia- .V. ueros* this uutfen ar<- tht'r>-l>y rioti day e\vninKrt. ^uu'lay i»cl:i>ol at I'IKCH of morniiU'Stink- tf. J . K i'urltes, .Suufriutt-nileiit. J er mcftini; 'I liurrtduy evrnirii**. -Sumltiv HCUUOI at rln«e ..f moralai' Burvictf. Ueu. W. Sykcd. Superintrmlciit. ST. MAKV'S C A T H O L I C CHVllCU. No reaiileut priest. K u v . f r . Cuu^idino, of Cbelstu, in charge. Servk-va st 1Q;UQa. m., e n t r y third Suuday, S C C I E T I J E S . X TiAX KN"ilKAV(.»l{, r;;t'.-t« nvcry .Alnmlay BTeninn at the <"n:iu''l clinrca. All iutiTcs-tfil in Ctiriptian work ur« cordiaily invited to j u i n . Mrs, A. J , L'hapiJidl, I'cvsidoat. said davs. D a t e d : Howell, March 13 h, 1889. C ' U UI.Kn Fl:Jiii!i;CIC, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . KNKJUTS OK MACCAIIKKS. Mvi't I'V.T\- rldiLV !."••>> tiiu_Mjiior lii'fure full of the iiiuin ;it nlr1 M;i-;mic ll.il!. Vi~tlio^ l>n>th tt6 cordiallv iiivin-d. L.O. Hri)ka\s-, Sir K11i_: 111 Cuinni.iniliT. ISAAC 'i'Kl. I.i:i:, < ••Hint v- Snr\fyi>r. I'oclci'W, atidri .J^, K:i.-r * nliui•inii. Alicli. New Millinery Store ! Miss Trcssa I t a l i a n , of Chelsea, h a s opened a n e w MILLINERY STORE in t h e west side of J o h n M c G n i u - iie-s' store on n o r t h Main-st. a n d h a - a fine stock and the latest styles of lii-d that Itu-ir >uh.-crijjliim lh thin paper lj"u» ev. I>ir<'«l, and IIUIHMS urraiiL.,',uien'rt ;iri- made fur it* cniHii.u.'iiic- uitliiu T W O W E E K S fruiii the tijii,- of n'ci'iun;' the mark, the paper w.u »»• din- j neither absence nor tardiness cO.'Hitiurd ti» your address, Vol' are cordially in viturt to rcn'««-. t r a d e in t h a t line this season, a n d be j A-ccunt presented bv D a n l B a k e r , keeps first-cla.ss goods a n d sells them amt. ho cents, i<,r d r a w i n g wood to at low prices. Head his n e w advertise- town hall, for VZ f.-ot ]>lank a n d for ment. " ' . . - - Nam«s of pupils belongintr to the I n t e r m e d i a t e Department w h o were not absent d u r i n g t h e school month closing March 29, T h e >t«r indicates JYlhe most glorious season of tft^ Ayear is. just ahead, and H K. S I O I , I : I T , . P H Y S I C I A N A N D tiURGEON. Otli'-e >i«'\t to r.> Ideni'e, oti Mnin street. I'ini'kn r y , M i r h i - a u . V;\'l •• vnuu'pt!y titfi'nded t o d a y or lii^l.t, C-l ",v. M A / K , .>]. I>. , ,, j , Attenil^ pi-oiuiitlv iill i)roforfs'i»Bftl rallH. OHl"'" 11'. ie«ld.'ncc mi r'n.-niilla S t , third door went of Coii^cv'.'Lilioiinl ih.Ui.li. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANJAMKS MAHKKV, 9 NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY ABAlnMc.wce Av.«»t Legal paj«»r« made o u t e o t b o r t iiotic* and rea»"nal)l» Wrm§. M*f> •ighut fwr ALLA N LI N E of Ocean Kteaunera. OJIice on North side Mala St.. Pinckney, Mich. W r VAN WINKMC, , AIL.fiii'y ILIII! ( di!r.s,']nr nt T.aw, and soi.ii 'iTui: IN i n \M'Ki;y. 1 riK.irii f o r m r e l c orv 11- l U - W K L l . , i i ' l C I J . Oftlrc i n l l n h ' „ d l 1'1«,, p l e d b y S. !•. II m tlx.'ll.) w A N T L U W h ' - i i t , Ili'ftn^, ['.!lvl"V, ( M o \ , T 1, nrc^f< Od Ilci!.'-- tie p a i d • 1'hf IIJM lii-st u i i i r k n t p r i c " v i l t 'i l i d s , L I . . I H, 1'im k i n Mi. 11 H M. It A V l ^ , p a i l . t r T . ).:\ ,'T 1 _•• r ;nii| k.il . • • o n i i r r !'. 1 a m .-I-'-I".--! •- • f" d o ., I k n ' paintlaL.', | ' t | " ' r ha:,.-111^, \i:<ll ]'. i t i ' ; a . ' , Ka'p'.t in]'[4i 11 •_', <•'•' , « ' i ' h in-;,i:i'' • ' i d 1 a t li i a _ t . - r a i - J,,,;,',,, 1 . r r:. •. J a t r e - i d ' ' ! ! ' - . ' o i l SOIILll , \ U i l l : t P i r i ' - K t n ' : . M L li. Mis.-'Italian h;is .-pent several weeks in D e t r o i t this s p r i n g , learning t h e latest styles of t r i m m i n g , a m i is prepaivd to do t h e w o / k in the best style a n d a t reasonable' rates, A s h a r e of your p a t r o n a g e is solicited. llI'StNKSS P O I M K H S . Those who de-'n'e to plant cueumbers this season will find cnntj-.n-ts in care of Ui;o. W. Svki> A Co, I have a q u a n t i t y of Seed Po:atoes of ditterwnt varieties, both early a n d late, for sale. E . G. FISH. A pound of oOe. tffi p u t u p in a genuine ('liineso B a i n b o Jiasket very o r n a m e n t a l besides useful a t Gi>». Vy7, > V M ; S »k C o s . LOCAL MATTERS. Mis3 Katie Allen is i l l . Easter S u n d a y April 21st. Miss Lizzie Cluck is t e a c h i n g school n e a r N o r t h Lake, Quite a good deal of c h a n g i n g about is being done this s p r i n g , Mrs. V. C. and Miss Vinnie Kennelt a r e visiting in A n n A r b o r . The s p r i n g t e r m of school began last Monday with a good a t t e n d a n c e . Lyle and Nina Yotingiovo. are spendi n g this week with Detroit friend-. .Mrs. F . A. Uarton, of A n d c r v 11, ivisiting friends at Salem thi.- wec-l:. Mc-'innits II. V. Si;;l,;>?' a n d 11. .1, Kegel's vi-ited in I'eit.-r last Suruliy, C. K. Cobli ha- moved to his f.itlier'.- farm near l'ortage Lake, wli' work. fixing cross-walk on Mu:n-st. Motion made by t r u s t e e Urown and supported by trustee Ptitton that bill be allowed and an ordur d r a w n to ]iay same. Motion curried by following vote: Yea—J'attr-a, Urown, Forbes, Lavey, L y m a n . Account presented by A . D. Bennett, amt. ¢2.155, for p r i n t i n g side-walk ordinance. Meition made by trustee Forbes a n d .supported by trustee Drown that aec't be allowed a n d an oreler The d r a m a , " T h e D u t c h Recruit," j drawn to pay the -:11111-. Motion car- •which was rendered by t h e Gregory 1 n>d by b l o w i n g vote: d r a m a t i c club in the M o n i t o r Hon-e _ Yea— I'ution, Drown, Forbes. Lavey, in this villatje la'st Friday n i g h t , was well patronized. To say t h a t (he play P.eulalt Uiaefc* Jiimes l.'arroll Faiiui', I'liutoa lieTtie CllU-k» I.or^Hijo Kartian Sj. T. <jriJJI«-4 K d u i n Lyman !)ois. I'liiiiptott* L ' t t i . - Stnirli' .Main! Tf-L)le» May Ti/n.-.-e.-ris Kii'iiut'tt Monroe-* Iio^a -Murrav. UATTIK ll.sais, T-ia-her. 04» Lyman, A c c o u i t prc-cnted bv Mann Dro-., e i i i i i i l i v i was v\ ell until' red wi,uld I for oil and chimnev-. Motion m p u t t i n g it, every p a i l was a:ted in lin>-! !iy tru-.r-.-e Lavey a n d supported bv shape, [t is a tir-t-L'lass d r a m a and it t r u - l e e Fo;be.s that aec't. be allowed riie company shi.uld decide to play it | and an mil»'i' d r a w n to pav same. h''re again they would receive a full I Mofiun carried by fullu-.ving Vf-te: house. j Yc L—Fiitiou, Drown, Forbes, Lavey. Ti'.e b - t d o : Lvinan. This can b'> r<dii • alw'-ys advertise.: noon. T e e adver- ' Mill p i ' e - s e n t c . 1 b y [J. L y r c l ; am t ti-ement indieati s that t h e merchant : '•"' | , f s " ^11^ ^'eod. Motion m a l e b\- hi'- s.rei>d- he is tr t ;i-h;titied of. in fact, j tnisl.-e L y m a n -and sii|>[.'Oi'led bv tiiat he j . p m u d vl' t i c o u n n t i : y and ; tru-tee Fatt-m tluit aec't be allowed oualitv -d' hi- ^ >'k and ha-- confidence Ai^ iUl order t!:a",n to p ; l v same. I <N» in hi- al'cli-y t-. b---.1:1 ecaiMmo ton. D a'- 1 -1; 'V. tiiat itd v e i l , t o di-po-e of '.vjiat '..•• 1,.. -, ati'i will iln'it I'm e acrom- HiO'.'iid: en- 'cjinecs to a aieve hi-, p u r - | " c It 1- a l w a s - . a polit'? d»»abT vvho st :i lii - t In' con veil ;eure 1 if !. is cu-tom- Francis Reason ha1? moved into the >1 1 - and means bu-iie--- all the time. Win, i'laceway hoio.e ne'ar I.iexterj 1 ,a-i Sat nrd.-'.y ev.-i^ng. ' be time apcorn'M':.'. pojut'ol for flie rirawit: • t»f the two ! Al.erdc-n- An _rn- bull- 0 ,>.-:ied by K, ('. A :i 'd, f - ok pi,ice in 1 lie ball room of l tii.' Muriii'.r Uoiise. Tiie d r a w i n g w a - j J 0 " " < ^ - j J; rrauged .i< a \<-:y -a 11. f'ao,.-: a DCMI- Motion made and supported tha C. E. Co*te and wife now ocni;r-- T':'.V., n^,. Daniel Mm M of 1', . place, d r e w clerk pnr-dia-e an as,-ess ment I'ofi i.>ouk Me-srs. C. X. Dlimpfon and <i. V, . Tei.-ple were in Jacl.-on ye.-tei'day on business. Motion carried by foil itving •, o(..>: Yea—Fatton, Urov/n, Forbes, Lavey. Dvivorj,' A petition f o r a jside-walk along tl.e west front of lot.- ."j and C, ljlo'.dc -1, range 5, presented by Tlcis. Read. Motion made by trustee Fatten a n d supported by tr'i-tee Lyman t h a t p«>- titii n be accepted.' .Motion carried ov IcllowinL' vot'v <K» Yea-- F a t t e n . Urown. Forbe-, Lavev Farin for Sale. l o o acre- of good land, 1 vim mile south of the Village o| Dim for .-ale cheap. Well watered, 1). 1). )i K > N l-:'!'T, 10I',>'• r l i a n . - ' T , k a b " i n i t c r , __ ' I , m p i ' . ' p a i ' - d I " ' I " a l l l.iiai:- wf p i i p ' T liun'tdte: i n ,.11 t i n - l-it<'-t • t -. b--: : ; e - " Kale, l u i i i i n . : . L e a v e u.'rl'T • at i r - n e i i i ' - t i " . n d'-:' C . o r 1.1 t h e D I M - U T . 11 oilh e , tni.l tiu>> w 01 I'-'-'-ai' iir'uiupt a t - t f i l l i o l l . For Sale. The Int.' re-id.-iH-e o." S. N Wl.c'eocib. MituntPd on tjii-idi Main .-t. in the villas" o( I'inukncy. (Joed lioii-e, burn, fruit, etc. l-'or (jarfirHiar.-. n}>. tdv to .laturs Van Horn, 1 laiiilmr,', or N. N W'liite,:;iib, I'iin-kli.'V, Mich. id inn.l x ^ u x r i s r E - r s i z r c r . T . COKHE0TL1) WKKKI.V 11Y T l t O V A S HltAl). Wl u a t , Ko, 1 wle.l". . s s,'j No. . ' r e d . ^ . . , . .-W No, 1 1 \-e, M Out* •JJft Jl Karley,. <.•<> ><>, ; . b 0 Buiin*, 1 10 (y, 1 -Ji I) 11 I'd Apples .,!'„' Potatoes 11(,¾ la Hatter, n; KL'L'S » •J)rt'*M>d Chickens ,"W j.ivti Cliii'ki'iis. i<) ')'iirk«'vfl 1(: «1 i.v-Vair je iO(C .'.:ii" Apj)lr» S '<•> <". l a * ' one .liev rood f milium::-, oncii lioiise, young' o r c h a r d . One-half d. ovii a n d ilie i\ liiaind. r on easy terms, Di'tuire of J r . - r r . s SwAHTiint'T on [dace. Farm to I'ont, I n quire of II. ( ' . A r i . o , FinckiU'V, Mich. Ai.-o sonic excellent h a y ( I n n i g a r i a n and millet m i x e d ) for sale. " Carpets! f.'arpt-ts! C a r p e l d ! "Wo wi.-!i to inform o u r many friends that o u r experience in t h e last season has d e m o n s t r a t e d to us \luit our Carpet D e p a r t m e n t is a success a n d now h a v i n g a large us-ortment ! of in-w sjii ing stvh-s on hand wc invite your a t t e n t i o n to t h e m , all fresh . a n d new, h a v i n g c!o-od oa:t imarly till our la.-t season's p a t t e r n s . Cdve us a call a n d wc will interest y o u . Y o u r s . lOtf G K O . W.fixKV.s & Co. F a r k e r s res'idenco on Pearl-:-!, near the depot. The new n o c k e r y -'...re \--,\< a . hanpre of advertisement, in this i - u e . It is ! |J.S0.'!; ' "' intei i.-timr. I 'e.' ' ' " ' ! ' C l l K ' . i g o , w - h l M H . one bull a n d Win, IV/tv.. of near F o r t - Motion carried. C. L. Markey of le'.n-ing, v'-itt'd bis parents and many friends in this pi - r over-Sunday. >Y, M. Lelaud a n d wife n o w live in II ai'i'V ledum's hi'U,-c in Ihe ca -l par! o f t i n - v i l l a g e . Me -!•-. Dr, Ur.uvn a n d I'dy 1! iker of S;.'i"kliridge, were; in rovrn on tc.-im ss la-t l'ri'l.-y. Air. i.ml ^ 1 - . U'.ib'a C->ok of Dr:gi;- ton. vi-iicd I. .1. Cook a n d wife :111:-1- [dace last Sunday. Mi.-s Minnie Kirk land will j.'.u-b school in the Liverm >i c dv-.'. "let. ,-u nm e n c i n g Ajaal JgM. \Ye hay« moved o u r househ >i i c o >d,- inio the we.-t p u t. of Dan'l R i c l c n l s ' residence on Ma in -st M . U, A l l e - a i a n d w i f e o f I o s c o , vi-itt il Mr. am1. Mrs. Joel D u n n i n g of this place over ."-'anday. ft. M. Fohev of Hamburtr, w h o h i s !'\ age Lake, drew the od,. r. K. Ma '•hoc entertained :. •> led, "|1 urr.il. tor -»«' by L G. L. -1 :eb wa- iendeved in • r C i t a n u v a a i d e a n d l '. • " 1 w i t h 'I 1 i j . t n i . tat; : v i't'inu' r-- Mc-'j-e. 11'le >] . d ' T M r ' ,'d •M.ic >v ( ' • i w . - ' ; ' - t'-:i...'Ue of t i e - C',1 1 1'ia .a- |,.-"i .; •.. t !o! w l a ,-'- o f I :.-• h i ; ,' -\ • b i's'--. a i d 1 . a - y -• 11 n-il 1 n •v a M , . ; n . . v t . a n d . n t t a i u - a l at at 1::11 ii I v ' v W>a'-' r e i n e d Masit-i' L.t F. .v,d of F . ii. M o r a n , c o n s t a b l e , w a - erowd by j pre-' nf.ed with'G*. H , T e e p ] e a n d N . l b ; I d - 1;. Mann as sureties. MOUOM -ttiade b' -lie. of :ncl .-upjiorted that bond be accepted. Mot c in carried. I' <nd <'t' 1 i. \V. Tefjila, trea. u v r . pro -eni".] •/,-;' h T, 1 ,r:u ••- and I', A. . " ' c d e r a - - n i ••* i e - . M o t i o n u a e l e a m ' , - ' i n , t d i b a t (. Mid ' b e a l i o v c d . . M " ' e 'H , -, j r c i . y i . n t i n . l i e t o 11,. wa- ;i !r,.. 1. (aoi'.i Hi: iL'di; near 11 nij.iry to the i; 1 , . : , • - ' , , ] • v e ' i . ; , • ! , ' . r n a a c a v, M i d i . 11 D M . i , : a : ' - i ! 1! b e el-.- t a r r u a l . i ' o t i l it: 1: r: ' m .,-••;.,d, l i v e . and -uj'iporteJ tl, .allot. M.,tin i : • a; of cotes ca-t for Fb vd Iica-oti r c e t i v d iave anticipated the wants of om customers, and have a G B A N J A SURPRISE for every lover of nature's most wonderful works. Heretofore this luxury has been so expensive that but few could afford to have what they woul like, but we have a fine collect! of the very choicest varieties imported flower seed* all imj ed stock and seed ail fresh at ly 3 cts. per paper for formerly cost 5,10,15 and'5 from regular seed stock. Evcr|J ^J thing in the line of garden aee#l a specialty this season at GEO. W. SYKES & C01 .r- 'rla '> .V.'. ,1 n a u i -.-n was .], , hired elected ' ^vt'4, u.' \ i . ige I' l'iuckuov for IV" .Clover Seel. .. f)rtvs<'d Pork,. Grand T r u n k Itaih>ay Time Tabic. MICH 10 AN* A l l : LINK DIVISION', .OOTNO KAST, ; S T A T I O N S . | I l o t NO W L'ST r.M. CM. r. M. ~—ia « A. >t. 4:1b s : | 0 L E N O X s h loiV I 4:10 ":,">.'>, ' Arnuidti a : c , IC'u • f :f)('l T ; 1 -J' I llotlieo ii [:j,i ]ii; | j Jl:('ir> V:irt; [ Itoiiiester ;'ai.-) iu;i,n' JlOti 1 1 » . M ' 6 ; W . " - ' . I ' t i n t i i i r " 1 J O : a<) !):W 8:10 M.'iJI •7:10 7:»e 4 : ¾ 1 6:()() t> :«.')• :-ir, a. i " " " ; " " , d . s e n <i.,r>s. U'i.vom e:10 I'M Ufi: M! - S, I.ycin-: leilil lik, f I d . ti.-i''!,1 Hattt'ittri.' :c:-:; .'at'' P I N C K N E Y : « : d ,',.-:«e OI-.'L'OM' !o :,",(| ,r,d; . Stockaridi-a li : IA !:,> li:-;tl'i"tt.'l II.ii-J I:-') J A C K S O N 11:-'.;) It <;M) ' h i s 4:41 .">:'Jii a : a .•> ->: I a A l l tran-.H r u n ov " e - n t r a l s o t i a i n r t r - t i m e . All tr,litis rim dnUy,Sundu\ n eveepted. W . J . S1MK1!, JOSK1MI IIK'KSON, SaiDtirlriterulorit. (ii'iierHi Munntfer. Plnckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. JloMgr Loaned m A#»r*rfi Hettt. l«r| RECEIVED. been stuilyiii;: lelej/rajdiy u\\ Janes- 1 tni ai ville, Wisconsin, is home. Miss Nellie MonVs of Detroit, is visiting her re!a;i,ves and many friends in this place a n d vicinity. C. L. Campbell a n d son of Ouk (irove, visited friends a n d relative in A voi'v j.lea-::il -nr 1 • ri -0 was r*'''eu at til" };,'„;.,. of.!, |;, II.i|] -.! La-t Putnam, it being t Le ,-"-' h. birf iidny ot Id- mot her. N e a r l r t h i r t y of hejj irieuds were pre.-ctit. After 1 pleas- 1 ant v i.- it, she was pre-eai ad wit it j many pre-etits, i\ • to\.-i;s of (nend-!i:p ! and I'-vy ibe comi'-aay 'lien partoo!< j of a -1 ib'udid sti])|icr. A Iter a -horf rn}}grat ula! ion upon her bei n g so eli.-ei-- id >priglitiy for one id' her v^r, the e m p a n v were ohlig.d to depart f o r t l i r i r several lmmcs. L a v i n g her : 1 that 1 ¾ For Sale. 1-0,00() A c r e s of F a r m i n g a n d F r u i t L a n d in A l l e g a n Co, Mich., in tracts of from F o r t y t o T w o H n n d - j ^ d s vicinity over S u n d a y . red Acres, from F i v e to eight Dollars j A n u m b e r of n e w houses a r e needed j i j e v . ('!. S. ifichep, p a s t e r of the M. per A c r e . These lands a r e s i t u a t e d j in this village to accommodate the j *.*_ c n n i .,.[,'_ dacks.oy will give a sterer.iv a n d a r e within O n e to many w h o are moving hei I , o y t mar.-. <an- year. Motion ancle and -tip*-. eoum-il a d j . m m until m-st r e g u l a r i meeting. Motion earri»d. A. D. MtivNKTT, Clerk. Shle-wulk Ordinance. The eiimnioii coun.c'.l "f t h e Villa; of j'in- knee ordain-: TL.it a c i o v '(•: he oon-truetod along the v.-.of front of lot- Jive a n d -iv 1 •"> ami to id, ek four, i d range - i \ . •WIS' HOLMES & CO.. I M fully f r u - t i n g in ilin good Sli»p.htM'd '-!,; in *h* N ! ! l ' ^ " ' "• ''^-d-iiey. s od win. ha-, oocn her gnido for tbe po.-t j sole-walk to be i-onstnmted on the lam tVirtv vears, a n d hoping t h a t He will j nnd ol same well a a- adjoining >uiebe bet' stav u n t i l -he will hear H i i n ! w ' l l k - a n i ( to be eon-tructcd in tt:e sav '-Wfli done faithful one. come ! uianner pie-cr;bed bv seetion two. 1J1 home." * . * CHE.U on good roai F o u r Miles of railroads a n d good of-.ide-wjlk e r d . n a m e No, 4, of said village. A. T. M\VN, President. A . D . FrtXN-KTT. C i e r k . (icon lecture n:i Lgypt at the M. E. EAST PUTNAM. Richard Baker a n d V\'m. Harris ' ehurch in this village, on Tuesday : *-r„m ( vi r rerre-aandi't.t. M a r k e t s . I licso a r e Hie cheapest j sijlvhH] ] a . t F n d a v for W a s h i n g t o n ! '-'vening. April Idtii. M r . l l i e k e y , M ; , . c/,irii^ Aden vis'tel friends in l a n d s in t h e I m t r d frtater* for the [ state, w h e r e they intend to locate. [speaks f; m per.-onal o l s e r v a : ion. money. F o r further p a r t i c u l a r s ap-1 , . M, ,, ,, . . . . , . ,, h a v i n g vi ,'.ed th.is nio-t r o m ' r i . a l le ply to I F F . M a r s h , A l l e g a n , Mich. I, ^ l - ^ H I v . of th.s place, i> i v a d i n g . j . i ^ , , ^ ^unt]-y, .xr,\ d l n - t r a t e - his 1 •* • » | law m Urn ofice of Prosecutin/? Att.-r- \0v\ny„ l,v iit>u-w jnO brlbnin* stor.v.p For Sale o r Kent. i ney, W . F . \ a n \ \ inkle, at Howell. ! ti,-on view.-, - l o w i n g all t h e important Gee, Coll.ns, w h o w o r k s for • features u f the Ic-etnre a n d a d d i n g PIONEERS THIS IS AH -*-• Sfockbridge la.-t week. Miss Flota Hall began school in t h e 1 ' F u e r m a n tii-trict Monday, y F o r m of 100 acres one mile west of C h u b b ' s C o r n e r s . T K i m u : i t C1At)wi-:i.i„ D a t e d , Pineliiu-y, A p r i l 1st., ISH), For Sale. P u r e blood P l y m o u t h R o c k eggs for h a t c h i n g . I). H I C I I A K D S . (l.'iw.T) ' All persons owing t h e firm of Clamber i t Chapped! will do us a favor b y calling a n d s e t t l i n g their accounts AT oxer, as wc desire to have, all uc« c o u n t s checked b v A p r i l DVJi, Y o u r s T r u l y , t i . \ M U i : i ; t t C t l A I ' I ' t t L L . I ) . F . Kwen will sell y o u P r e s i d e n t Hftrrison, V i c e - P r e s i d e n t M o r t o n , and all t h e P r e s i d e n t s from G e o . M r. S u n d a y school opened la-t S n n d a v and the following otbeers were elected : Charles Uailey, one mile \vn<t of this i greatly to the intore-r thercliy. He i- < n n , _\[,.,_ jr D,~Fr'own a fluent speaker and handles ins - a h - jcvt in a manner to interest both old ami y o u n g . Admis-i,,«n 10 ami 1 '> cents, T h e proceeds ot ihis e n t e r t a i n - ment will in' applDd on ti;o iiarsonage as> - i i ] i t . M i - s K i t i e Placewav; secretarv, Mi-- Nettio Hall; rlieii-te;-. ^ L , ; All:-- Urown; trea-'., Fi ed Lal.e. debt. All in atteielancc will b e a m p i y GREGORY. From o u r C e r r i . - ; o . i ' . i n : d . liird C r e g o r y was on tho la-t week. sic-ck list place, is very sick with p n e u m o n i a . Mr. «lno. Morteiison removed t h e re mains of his little boy which wvre buried n e a r his residence to tho Ham b u r g cemetery hist S a t u r d a y . A surprise p a r t y was given Mr. a n d , repaid for the small e x p e n d i t u r e and Mrs. Dell Hall of Anderson, hist Tues- ' also assist a w o r t h y motive. day night. A hu-ge crowd was in at- , c , t n . s K A , A p n l ; . _ A , h v 1 ) r o l i l , o n t ten.lanve a n d a Rood time is reported. , -„ L l , w J . W i n a i 1 s - l J n i ; 7 , f , „ v a l l 0 U t r, Miss Myrtie Hall a n d >[rs. S. R. i o'clock this m o r n i n g , and two hours wall for .1. M. Cro-.-man. Case of Williamston, visited Miss I later the d r u g store and a d r y gooi Hall's parents, .1. lb Hall a n d wife.; store adjoining had bc-n totally con-j a n d m a n y other friends in this vicinity ! sinned, while the b u i l d i n g s on each 1 p last week. iside were eonsiderablv d a m a g e d . The •. 1 -, ,,,,,, 1 • . 1 v i> 1 1 I- d l U I U l l l j , ' il n ' __ . . . _,, „ , . 1 heaviest !o<ers were; heal estate, L. : ... t. Mr. a n d Mrs. Thos. Clinton w e n t to • Pabccck, ^-10:-0, insurance ^d<AHL W. | U l " ' Detroit last^ week to a t t e n d t h e liorial | [>, [>0lH] l U U ] t h e Winans estate. SdOdD, \ (Lhiito a n u m b e r of the ladies of this Prank Dnrgrss is building a cellar dohn Muore >vill do the e a t p e n f e r work, Levi Jaeobs moved a house from ainlield ia.-t week to this place 1U to juit it ou this We have no iaat/ GOODS, everj^Wng^ I sonable and notn ~ by customers aj the age foj^ you don i^ BRIGH' m have » STOP] H, S, nuia. • " ~ ~ » ' • k n o w n in Pmckrn*<Mri flwi d o o r west of; h a v e a good t i m e . Bl»a«<ito H s < H o l m C 8 & C O i the-#fyfo!eer merchant tailors of Chelsea, have s o m e t h i n g to say in t h i s issue of t h e to DISPATCH. Th*y have a beautiful store and it v+ w«ll fiUtd with the latest )le | w y b » t Drush, dentist, J500; Mrs. ,0ole, dress maker, §500, Thorns* Kricky shoemaker, ¢400; D. Schnaittnan,-j\istico of t h e the supervisor-elect. ^ Mrs. Nicholson of Milford, a n d M r s . j peace, | 5 0 , a o insuranpav 0 « the j N . E . Moore of Gregory, have rented a whole it was t h e m o * destructive firo.1 a building of A. F . W e g e n e r to boused Chelsea ever hiui,fb« I0&N& • f f w a t - f f o r a millinery shop. T h e y went to i n g raox4 than tifantT < S p < » * ' J o l " 4 Detroit ^ ^ ½ t ^ u ^ i M i . t h e f t f %tock, ^ • s r a ^ v . -^11¾ GENTS' SUITS, STYLISH SPRING OVEI ELEGABlJIf ^ •l?0w *i*>t-K ?t> >'T & > # » • & SB l a England that Alfred ttrfll succeed Lord Tennyson as This will be sad news M. Squire. THXKX OOSUM a rumor that rrin ce Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, contemplates matrimony. He will have no difficulty la fln<,ug a much better half. ALCrxiKUK for dental purposes is said to be coming into favor. It U pronoaueed better than rubber, being bright, atrong, odorless and wholesome, a M !•** coatly than gold. A S A G I N A W M A N N H O O T S A N I N - O F F E N S I V E B A R S - L O D O K R . I m p o r t a n t M e e t i n g o f t h e S t a t e A g - r i c u l t u r a l B o a r d . — C o m - m i t t e e * N a m e d . T H E R E T U R N S F R O M D I F F E R - E N T P O I N T S S H O W A H I : - P U H M l ' A X V I C T O R Y . V a r i o u s I m p o r t a n t M a t t e r s U n d e r C o n s i d e r a t i o n b y t h e l e g i s l a t u r e . A R O U M I T H E S T A T E . •fc & * • ^ - • . gfer If ML S N I D U , daughter of ex-Gov. Ofelaby, of Illinois, has been robbed Of $12,000 worth of jewelry at San Diego, CoL Theatrical managers are Offering her strong inducement* to go on the tatre. OAS VIEW is for sale. The president pa<d about |650 an acre for its twentyfir* acres. He is now warranted by the raise in price in surrounding real estate which his purchase created in asking (3,000 (or an acre. % 1 M. M»rEK, of Paris, claim* to hare invented a paper indestructible by An, Specimens have been exhibited which had been for four hours in a pottery furnace. He ha* also invented incombustible color* and inks. JL GOOD imitation of frosted glass may be produced by applying to the /ttHTav Rajorated solution of alum in .Water. Itmay be colored by the addition of aniline dyes. The coloring is SOt very permanent, however. G e n e r a l Leglalatlve Note*. T h e h o u s e judiciary c o m m i t t e e h a s re ported f a v o r a b l y t h e bill of Mr. A b b o t t to i n s t i t u t e t h e d e a t h p e n a l t y for the c r i m e of m u r d e r i n -the first degree, and c r i m i n a l a s s a u l t upon girls uuder lri y e a r s of a g e . B y t o e t e r m s of tho bill t h e c h a r a c t e r uf t h e p e n a l t y rests tirst w i t h t h e jury, w h o a r e required to recommend in w r i t i n g that t h e p e a t e n c e be death by hanging. T h e j u d g e , h o w e v e r , retains full discretion and m a y s e n t e n c e as he chooses, either followi n g t h e recommendation of the jury or nut, T h e D e l roit boulevard t h e house. bills have passed ?E of the north-western railroads j^mr-vestibuled trains heated by steam —~-* the engine, and illuminated by icity from a dynamo In the bag- Iftfi sleeping-cars have an Jes ant burner in every section. 'HS czar ot Russia is growing so fat bo baa become alarmed at his conlie smokes a great deal, and is >i>r a heavy nervous strain, of these flesh-reducing into increase in m advised by his KUjaviu Banting system. '.***#- t l&ectrlc Welding coma machine for weld- By its means cut r jinited, and the pieceB at the compresses, which are so well known in the south, can be very quickly made up into proper for use. At the present time though I n l a r g e q u a n - worthies* except as scrap- •I •I • • * » ' • < * . . Starr oatomologista are of the opintssi| the; antennas of Insects are or- •sVhearing, though It is probable tke. aw*Uory aparatus in many injhp nts^oonfined to the antennae. Thus grasshoppers and crickets appear to have ears in their legs, and the crustooeaa genus Mysis is provided with aaditory oVgans in its tail Equally ojprious arrangements have been ob* eerfred in other insects. F a r m e r s and butchers of the s t a t e h a v e a « e a t a at the capital v i g o i o u s l y o p p o s i n g C h i c a n dressed boef. T h e bill t o increase the Governor's salary to *4,000 per y e a r takes i m m e d i a t e effect. T h i s will g i v e G o v . Luce salary a t t h e rate of #4,000 p e r y e a r from April J. S u p r e m e Court J u s t i c e Campbell of Detroit m a k e s the following s t a t e m e n t and r e q u e s t ; N o t f a r from t h o time w h e n t h e s t a t e of M i c h i g a n w a s organized a portrait of W i l l i a m A. F l e t c h e r , w h o w a s first chief Justice of t h e Btate s u p r e m e court, w a s painted bo Prof. A l v a h B r a d i s h s a d o w n e d by a r e s i d e n t of Detroit. B y s o m e c a s u a l t y oi o v e r s i g h t it haB for mauy y e a r s b e e n out of g e n e r a l k n o w l e d g e . It is d e s i r e d b y m a n y p e r s o n s to procure a c o m p l e t e set of portraits of f o r m e r judges t o be p r e s e r v e d in t h e c a p i t o l at Lansing, a n d that is the only k n o w n portrait of Chief J u s t i c e F l e t c h e r from w h i c h any reliable l i k e n e s s can be procured. If a n y one w h o k n o w s w h e r e t h i s poatrait- i s t o b e found a c o m m u n i c a t i o n of the fact to C h a r l e s C. H o p kins, c l e r k of the s u p r e m e court a t Lansing, w i l l be g r a t e f u l l y received. « * • T h e f o l l o w i n g m e a s u r e s h a v e h o e n approved b y t h e G o v e r n o r : T o s p e c i f y ecr tain d u t i e s of h e a l t h officers aud p r o v i d e a c o m p e n s a t i o n therefor w h e r e t h e h e a l t h officer is n o t o t h e r w i s e i n s t r u c t e d b y t h e local board of h e a l t h ; r e l a t i v e to t h e prese r v a t i o n of public h e a l t h ; to quiet t i t l e in t h e c o u n t y of C h a r l e v o i x ; to a u t h o r i z e the formation of corporations f o r the p u r p o c of p u r c h a s i n g g r o u n d s t o b e o c c u p i e d for s u m m e r h o m e j f s r scientific, r e l i g i o u s or b e n e v o l e n t s o c i e t i e s ; r e l a t i v e to c o m m i s - sioners of h i g h w a y s in Republic t o w n s h i p , M a r q u e t t e c o u n t y ; fixing t h e t i m e w h e n l i e n s c r e a t e d b y levy of e x e c u t i o n shall e x p i r e ; relative to t h e t i m e w h e n t h e t e r m of county officers s h a l l comm e n c e ; t o a m e n d an act to require s e c u r i t y to be g i v e n on s t a y i n g p r o c e e d i n g s upon verdicts a n d j u d g m e n t s in circuit c o u r t s in this s t a t e ; r e l a t i v e to t h e spring s h o o t i n g of d u c k s ; to a u t h o r ! . e t h e county of Charlevoix to build a bridge a c r o s s Hear L a k e , »a\(i c o n n i y ; t o nuthorizo t h e t o w u s h i p O B sineke, A l p e n a county, to borrow m o n e y to pay o u t s t a n d i n g t o w n s h i p orders and i s s u e bonds t h e r e f o r ; r e l a t i v e to the tolls for grinding g r a i n ; to incorporate tho v i l l a g e of Merrill, S a g i n a w c o u n t y ; c o n c u r r e n t resolution adopted b y both h o u s e s for the c o n s t r u c t i o n of a w i n t e r bridge a c r o s s D e t r o l t r i v e r ; a m e n d i n g t h e l a w r e l a t i v e to standard form of fire i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s ; such a m e n d m e n t is to have mutual fire ins u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s e x e m p t e d from this l a w ; a u t h o m i n g t h e auditor general t o recopy and record all papers belonging to Isle l i o y a l o o u n t y . A PROCESS of engraving y electricity ] T h e bill prohibiting Junk deale b u y i n g f rom persons under 1* y w i t h o u t t h e w r i t t e n c o n s e n t of p g u a r d i a n s , h a s passed the house as 4e from r s old, e n t s or Hie plate to Dvered with a concen- -jteatetf solution of nitrate of potash and »*t 1* connection with one of the poles jk* the battery, and the design is traced Out with a fine platinum point connected —Jsi the other pole. The results are said to be of marvelous delicacy. ftilM, MUTSC, wife of the Japanese *fcni»Wr*V Weatkinglori, is a brilliant woman *du> has gained full command o^ourlftTiflruageiaajear. She devotes to social matters, rata? In S e n a t o r Bltrckwell of G l a d s t o n e is seri o a s l y iU, s a d b e h s a been, g r a f t e d indeli- _«4- «—~~ - * -i- — -"Hiy t h e s e n a t e . * » • T h e bill authorizing boards of h e a l t h to d r a w on t h e c o u n t y t r e a s u r y t o p r e v e n t t h e spread of small pox h a s been k i l l e d by t h e s e n a t e in c o m m i t t e e of the w h o l e . A bill h a s p a s s e d t h e h o u s e fixing tho s a l a r y of W a y n e c o u n t y coroners at | l , 2 o o per year. * * T h e bill a p p r o p r i a t i n g $(),000 for M i c h i - gan's s h a r e in t h e W a s h i n g t o n c e n t e n n i a l celebration pussed tho h o u s e and w i l l be pushed t h r o u g h t h e s e n a t e at once, s o t h a t four or s i x s t a t e troops c o m p a n i e s m a y be (•elected to a c c o m p a n y the g o v e r n o r t o N e w York. T h e liquor tax bill has , e d to a Joint c o m m i t t e e . b e e u r e - c o m m i t - T h e R e n U - D i e k e r s o n c o n t e s t e d e l e c t i o n e a s * , r e s u l t e d in a v i c t o r y for R e n t / . D e t r o i t board of trade h a s s e n t a r e m o n s t r a n c e to t h e l e g i s l a t u r e t h e grain i n s p e c t i o n bill. ja? IJ Ttie Btate A g r i c u l t u r a l B o a r d . i r A n i m p o r t a n t m e e t i n g of t h e s t a t e agritO ( cultural b o a r d w a s held in Detroit a f e w d a y s a g o , P r e s i d e n t T. W. P a l m e r in the chair. T h e f o l l o w i n g c o m m i t t e e s w e r e app o i n t * * : T o r e c e i v e propositions for a p e r m a n e n t l o e a t l o * f o r t h e s t a t e fair a n d report to t h e ' .l V*|p**f5wTr, April 20 n e x t r - A . J . B e a n , A . O. H y d e , J o h n C. J. H . B n t t e r t e l d , W i l l i a m B a l l and W e b b e r . ' t > m m i t t e e s on l e g i s l a t i o n — M e s s r s . Jas. T u . n e r a n d W i l l i a m . O n b u s i n e s s - F r a n k l i n W e l l s , J o h n C MurUar N « a r E a s t S a g i n a w . F r e d S c h u t U l i \ e s on a farm iu t h e t o w n of l i u c n a Vista, about s i x m i l e s from E a s t S a g i n a w . H i s ueurost neighbor i s X a v i e r S c h u e U l e r . S h o r t l y b e f o r e lil o'clock t h e o t h e r n i g h t S c h u i U h a m m e r e d o n h i s f r i e n d ' s aom until tho latter appeared. S c h u l u i t e m e d greatly e x c i t e d a n d s a i d he w a n t e d s o m e o u u to g o w i t h h i m t o h i s barn, a s h e hud found s o m e m e n in there and had tired s e v e r a l s h u t s at them. T h e y then w e u t to t h e baru t o g e t h e r , but tho only t r a c e s of t h e m e n w e r e pools of blood ou t h e ttoor. s h o w i n g t h a t s o m e one w a s seriously w o u n d e d . T h e t w o f a r m e r s then took a l a n t e r n and began a s o i r c h . T h e y aoou d i s c o v e r e d a man s i l t i n g b e s i d e the railroad truck b u t a short distauee a w a y . T h e y aliouted to t h e » t r » u g e r t u k n o w w h o h e w a s . N o reply w a s made, but rising unsteadily to h i s feet. the fellow s t a r t e d t o w a r d s thoHi, s t a g g e r e d -aud fell w i t h a groan. Schuetzler and S c h u l u picked t h e unfortunate man up, can-ted h i m to a s h e d a n d placed him on a pile of s t r a w . A l t h o u g h they noticed that he w^is b l e e d i n g and t h a t a bag he carried w a s spattered w i t h blood, no e x a m i n a t i o n w a s m a d e to d i s c o v e r t h e e x t e n t of his injuries. T h e y left t h e w o u n d - ed man to his fate and went to bed. S c h u e t / l e r a r o s e at his usual hour t h o next uu ruing aud w e u t over to t h e shed to call on the stranger. H e w a s a corpse, havi n g bled to lie..til from a pistol w o u n d in t h e leg, three i n c h e s above t h e knee. T h e femoral artery had been s e v e r e d . S c h u l u w a s a r r e s t e d and is iiuw in Jail in E a s t Saginaw. The murdered m a n w a s T h o m a s S. I Ian nivuu. a resident of Kast S a g i n a w for five years. Heinu' out of emplo,\ meut h e s t a r t e d on foot tor Port Huron, w h e r e he e x p e c t e d to obtain a jxisition as cook on a boat. S i x m i l e s from the city he s o u g h t s h e l t e r in a baru on the farm of S h u l t / , »y y e a r s of a g e S h u l t / s a y s that lie heard a noise in h i s t u r n , a u d s u p p o s i n g he had to deal w i t h t h i e v e s , took a r e v o l v e r and w e n t c a u t i o u s - ly out to i n v e s t i g a t e , H e opened t h e barn door quictiy, t h e pistol being held c o c k e d in his right hand, It w a s dark in t h e b a r u , but heariiu' a m o v e m e n t and s e e i n g a black s h a d o w he opened lire, d i s c h a n n g three shots. He then lied to his n e i g h b o r without w a i t i n g to s e c the result of h i s fuiisade. T h e l t e p u b leaii T i c k r t Sueo^MfuL — A L i g h t YotA. T h e election in 'his s t a t e on the first inst.. w a s for justice of the s u p r e m e c o u r t aud r e g e n t s of t h e u n i v e r s i t y aud ou t h e three proposed constitutional a m e n d m e n t s . T h e s e a m e n d m e n t s w e r e relative to t h e salary of the governor, proposing to in c r e a s e from |1.HHI to #',iMi; relative to t h e duration of corporations, p e r m i t t i n g t h e l e g i s l a t u r e , under certain restrictions, to e x t e n d the life of corporalions; and rela t i v e to judicial cir. nils, ( e m i t t i n g t h e e > c i i o i i o f another j u d g e i n t h e Kent circuit. A light v o t e w a s polled thoughout the state. T h e election resulted m the choice of J u d g e G r a n t to the s u p r e m e court ami M e s - r s D r a p e r and Cocker as r e g e n t s of the univ e r s i t y . T h e a m e n d m e n t to i n c r e a s e t h e ! g o v e r n o r ' s salary is adopted and so. prob ably a r e the u v o . . o t h e r j . T h e republican m a . o r i t y iu the state is e s t i m a t e d at about '.'IMWO. ' G r e a t interest attached to 'he election In Detroit from the fact that w o m e n hud been given the right of suffrage on school m a t t e r s in that i it.v. T h e w o m e n w e r e out in force and w o r k e d w i t h a zeal w o r t h y of emulation by the s t e r n e r s e x , aud s u c c e e d e d in electing o n e of t h e i r cand i d a t e s as a m e m b e r of the board of school itis(>ectors. Ii»»r Kail I.t-ague. T h e M i c h i g a n base ball l e a g u e w a s form a l l y organized in G r . n d Rapids on the Md inst. P r e s i d e n t Ford presided, and d u r i n g t h e s e s s i o n notification w a s received that the l e a g u e hud been r e c e i v e d into t h e national a g r e e m e n t . T h e c o n s t i t u t i o n w a s a m e n d e d m a k i n g t h e imitation f e e ¢40 cash, fixing the guar ntce fund at UJ.'io and m a k i n g S e c r e t a r y C u r t i s s governor of the u m p i r e s . T h e s e a s o n w i l l open May lit ami W g u m e s will be played in series of t w o and t h r e e , m a k i n g '-J<t g a m e s at each t o w n for e a c h club. Ttie visiting club will receive ' #/0.00 each g a m e or •*"> per cent; of t h e receipts, e x c e p t Grand Rapids, w h eh w i l l get and g i v e 4.'i per- cent. No exhibition, g a m e s will be played w i t h Michigan clubs o u t s i d e t h e league. The seheiju.e c o m m i t - tee will m< et ht Kalniiia> no April K) and will'report their d e l i b e r a t i o n s to tho directors at another meeting at J a c k s o n April • o. Jnckson, Sti-iiniw and Grand i i s p i d s will play S u n d a y g a m e s . l>»»th of • rF*rrXnowD Jadg-e. Juo>« iTuntinirton died a t his h o m e in itfason on t h e Und inst. G e o r g e M. H u n t i n g t o n w a s born in Ludl o w v i l i e , N. Y,, in lM«i.- H i s family rem o v e d to M i c h i g a n in 1^V> and settled in A u r c l i u s t o w n s h i p , Inghiun i onnty, w h e r e he g r e w to manhood. He c o m m e n c e d studying l a w in the office of Hon. O. M. H u m e s in ls.">5. and w a s admitted to t h e bar in lv 3r. In 1N>>, as a democrat, ho w a s elect. ed p r o s e c u t i n g nttoniey, and in 1 ^T4 w a s elected to r e p r e s e n t his district in the state senate. H e w a s nom-iuHted-judge <>f t-hefourth judicial circuit in W"' and re, eived a v e r y nattering tua.ovity. Hi-, r r i u i d o n the bench Is v e r y ere lit.iblo. I'pnn reining from t h e bench he g a v e too close attention to office work, arti for a y e a r past has been an invalid. I.oo!<ft Hud f o r . S c h u l t z . T h e stories b Id by S c h u l u , t h e H u e n a V i s t a farmer w h o shot T h o m a s S. Flanni g a n the other n g h l , do not hang t o g e t h e r v e r y w e l l . " t o r do they coincide w i t h the u n d i s p u t e d c i r c u m s t a n c e s s u r r o u n d i n g t h e case. H i s litt'.o d a u g h t e r s a y s her f a t h e r first w e n t out to the barn armed w i t h a gun ami tried to shoot the intruder, but the c a p did not explode, a n d lie r e t u r n e d a n d g o t his revolver. T h e man had then left tho barn and w a s s o m e d i s t a n c e a w a y , but w a s pursued by S e h u l t z w h o shot at h i m three t i m e s . Dr. K i t c h e n is also quoted as s a y i n g t h e man m u s t h a v e died a f e w m i n u t e s after he w a s shot. S c h u l u , it will be r e m e m b e r - ed, s a y s he shot t h e man a s he w a s t r y i n g to force h i s w a y into the houso is M.IJs-J 40.Ts7 •J4..VCJ lUill-i 3,JTtl 2,47:. 2, i>0 l.vu'.d rather tur^'ir looks Sharp, J. H. Butterfield *•. >ii^ A Transportation—Jan & C. Gr v « « ^ - A ; * « - . . ™ i ~ . « . . . « - — « — * . « . M. T u r n e r , J. . . * e g ^ a [ p t e t i i n ^ Kttgene Fifield. : , c . v e r y S t r o n g . B e o e t t i o a — W i l l i a m C h a m b e r l a i n of nes, S t a i i ^ ^ d°* ISZEWSSL*' a Hyde and "• °*Hanfor<1 i ' ^ ^ ^ • e n ^ ^ p r t j j p m * - Q e o r * e W . Phillips, J. H. Hut- Sundries and Fancy 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ . — - o'clock > StnperiateBdent—H. O. Han ford. at the front dowaperlatendents; Cattle, .!. intheVillage of horssa, G. W. Phillips; t h e p u c e o i n o i u i n g n i n g , o n i m i s c e l lanewithin the County in »and music. M. P. aged premises to be sol<Wm. Chamberlain Goods, .T THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE. • ^ • • o K * LI J ^ - , ^ ^ » o u . i r i W r V F r a l i c k ; agrit b e s a i d r m r t g a g e w i m w , h l n e r y i i ^ K venc^hents, J. P . S h o o m a k - b e e s and h o n e y , lie the fVS t - st1 >-*>• v i-v*^\-^-^»# Remember we also keep a line line of -Cigars, Candy and Peanuts. All our goods we guaranty tret-class and at | S £ tes a* cheap as #££ eheafest. Give eall ^ Very truly, iraga, John L e s s iter; horti 8AMBER&CHAPPEL' s a l e a t i m b i d d e r , r,f t h e p i v R e e d ; .said nw\^>»&.watains; g a t e s , Wm. B a l l ; a s m a y A . O . flyd*. a m o u n t > a * a l t t e e w a s also n a m e d to t a k e t e r e s t a . o f t h e n a t t e r of looking up a satisi i i ihrv t j s n p o m r y location f o r t h e s t a t e *£JMimr M r . A . O. H y d e of M a r s h a l l w a s a p p o i n t e d to a c t a s p r e s i d e n t of t h e I d&rtag the a b s e n c e of M i n i s t e r P a l - i s 3p*Ua> A deputation from L a n s i n g " ire t h e board and offered a tract of land, s u i t a b l y located, Including a half-mile track a n d all t h e • a e e s s a r y boiidingf, w i t h o u t m o n e y a n d Without price, in case t h e s t a t e fair w a s a e r m a n e n U y located at t h e capital city. A a w n c tbowe p r e s e n t to u r g e t h e a v a i l s b U - r pf L a n s i n g w e r e P r e s i d e n t J . E . W a r n e r S>* C e n t r a l M i c h i g a n a g r i c u l t u r a l socie- S e c r o t a r y J. J. B a i r d o f t b e s a m e nviny^ s p e e c h e s a n d m u o h rater red t o t b e n f o r oonalf of D e - f a i r a n d a n t e x p o - *?s oii y e a r s a resi ad. H i s wife, ago, s u r v i v e s c h a r g e d w i t h y e a r old girl, b e t w e e n p r e s e n t A BM« n a m e d F r a n k M s r k l e , e m p l o y e d at t h e F r e n c h paper w i l l iu T h r e e K i v e r s , w a s c a u g h t by a r e v o l v i n g shaft tho other m o r n i n g , r e c e i v i n g i n j u r i e s that c a u s e d h i s d e a t h in 30 m i n u t e s . A banquet, will be t e n d e r e d e x S e n a t o r P a l m e r in Detroit on t h e i">th inat. Mrs. Heid i s a w i d o w a b o u t 85 y e a r s old, l i v i n g w i t h a 9 y e a r - o l d s o u i n t h e s o u t h e a s t e r n part of K a y towusjiip, M a c o m b c o u n t y , a n d h a s f r e q u e n t l y bt-eu m o l e s t e d by d r u n k e n peoi'le, a n d c a r r i e d a ft! caliber r e v o l v e r in c o n s e q u e n c e . T h e o t h e r morning s h e put on her c l o t h e s , w h i c h c o n t a i n e d the revolver, a u d , w h i l e o u t s p l i t t i n g wood, t h e w e a p o n w a s iu s o m e w a y d i s c h a r g e d , p e n e t r a t i n g her b o w e l s . A s s o o n a s posi s i b l e W m . C r c e u s h i e l d s , a s s i s t e d by Dr. H. G. Horry w^re s u m m o n e d . , w h o opened h e r b o w e l s and s e w e d n p t h r e e or four plueeM. T h e operation w a s s u c c e s s f u l . Mrs. Keid is a wotnuu w h o w e i g h s about UK) pounds. Only three o r four e a s e s a r e k n o w n to h a v e s u r v i v e d such an OIK*ration as this. Mrs. John M c G u l r e w a s i n s t a n t l y killed near M i k a d o t h e o t h e r morning. S h e started from Handy, w h e r e s h e had b e e n v i s i t ing her sister, to w a l k to M i k a d o to take a f r e i g h t train. When n e a r M i k a d o s h e w a s s t r u c k iu the buck by a special train and i n s t a n t l y killed, S h e w a s a b o u t 40 y e a r s old a n d l e a v e s a f a m i l y of five children. H e r husband, John M c G u i r e , h a s kept a hotel at Alcona for a n u m b e r of y e a r s aud is a well k n o w n b u s i n e s s uiau of^Al eoua county. It is asserted on r e l i a b l e authority that J u d g e J. Kyron . i u d k i u s of t h e n i n e t e e n t h judical curcuit. w h o w a s a prominent can didato before the lust republican s t a t e con v e n t i o n for nomination as s u p r e m e justice. will shortly res'gn a n d re novo to Grand Kauids, where he w . l l form a l a w partner ship w i t h C a m e W a r d e n S m i t h and Fred S t e v e n s , uuder the ftrui n a m e uf J u d k i n s , S m i t h .Nc S t e v e n s . D e a c o n Samuel F e r r i s . f o r dent of Faton Kapids, is di w h o m he married U> y e a r s him. S a m u e l H a v n s of H o l l y , c r i m i n a l l y assuultin.g u 1- failed to appear on the d a y set r o r h i s e v a m ination, and his ?.'>ui bond w a s declared for feitcd. " A boat line will be e s t a b l i s h e d S o u t h H a v e n and C h i c a g o tho s u m m e r . F r a n k Pillimbreof H a t t ' e Creek, a C r a n d T r u n k brakeiniii, w a s i n s t a n t l y ki'led near T h o r n t o n Junction, II!.. the other night. T w o n e w m a n u f a c t u r i n g i n d u s t r i e s are about'to c o m m e n c e o p e r a t i o n s in Ithaca A i nek company hits been formed to e n g a g e in the m a n u f a c t u r e of clothing, and the second institution is an e x t e n s i v e s t e a m ovupnrul ing an U i y i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t . T h e bullion product of the Hopes mine for March w a s f i . i iM, C o n c e n t r a t e s will net the compan,v overt!,iHM). All operating and o t h e r e x p e n s e s for t h e month . I h too. T h e shaft of she G r a y l i n g Gold ^c Silver c o m p a n y is n o w thirty einht feet deep aud over$l.iHH! worth of gold h a s been d i s l o g e d by a s i n g l e blast. C l e m e n t W a k e l e e of B a t t l e Creek, aged s i x t y • eight, died t h e other night of pneumonia. H e w a s a r e t i r e d cap , italist, president of t h e B a t t l e Creek ga« company, vice pros dent of tho F i r s t Nil tional bank, presulout of t h e k n i t t i n g mills, a stockholder iu the A d v a n c e t h r e s h e r company and 1'uiou school f u r n i t u r e c o m p a n y , and a leading m e m b e r of tho Kpisoopal church, S h e e p s h e a r e r s of G r a n d Hlane will hold a s h e a r i n g Apr.1 Is r.i. Cadillac offers a large b o n u s to the man w h o will build an opera house there. Mrs. H a n n a h F o g g , a resilient of Litch field s i n c e 1M<>, is dead. T h e patrons of i n d u s t r y are an organisation of f a r m e r s very s t r o n g in and aronml St. C l a i r county. T h e m e m b e r s are mak ing it hot for the m e r c h a n t s by doing all their b u s i n e s s w i t h c e r t a i n ones w h o agree to put up w i t h a prulit of 11) per cent, and now it appears tliat they h a v e also di. cided to t a k e a hand in the present binder t w i n e s q u e e z e . At a becret convent ion of tin: patrons, held in, Kimiict, it has leaked out that a resolut'on w a s adopted fixing the price of binder twin«*'at !'J • _i e u l i a pound. If the price shon al g<> ab-ive this t h e patrons will do their binding b y hand iu the old fashioned w a y . M a r k s . Dobte A C o a! Ttiussii'en. Ont.. a smalj town on t h e S t . M a r y ' s river, a n - , in itnancial troub e. A c t i n g a i disbursing a g e n t s for big t'mbrr c o n t r a c t o r s , they hav'* failed to pay the m e n in the woods for their w i n t e r ' s worts. T h e l u m b e r m e n , to the number of "Jiio, havo e o m e in from tin c a m p s and threaten v i o l e n c e Th-> general supply st<ye of Marks. Doblo & Co, is clos di. and the senior m e m b e r of the tlrm has locked himself in, A table and camp stnol factory will sdoi b" e s t a b l i s h e d in L a n s i n g , T h e F u n i s house in Luditigtou w a s dest r o y e d by tiro the other morning. N i n e prominent y o u n g m o n of Aun^VrWt havn gone 10 S e a t t l e , W,"T.. to m a k e t h e n fortunes O v e r -100 prisoners are n o w eontlnod at Ionia. T h e Kuto'n Rapids c a m p m e e t i n g t a k e s place J u n o 10 iy, H i s h o p s J o y c e and Newm a n ; Dr. John W i l l i a m s o n , t h e famous bible reader, ami U e v . H e n r y Date, are ex pectod to be there. - - • - D e t r o i t Produr-e M a r k e t s . W h e a t , N o 2 red. H.V; April, C41 ,'r; M a y '.i47,c, 'M'\r, \<A\<\ '.«4/4<•, ' . t t \ c , (M\c, !i4' ' DIBEDESTICTION V 1 S 1 T K D U P O N 8 K V K H A L T O W N S IN D A K O T A A N D M I N - N E S O T A . P r - i K ' l a i i m t i o n o f P r e w i d e n t H a r r i a o u l o r t h e O b s e r v a n c e o f a M e - m o r a b l e K v e n t . .^ . —. l i A T K A D V K ' K S F l i O M T H K A K K I - ( A X K . Y l ' L O K K K , H K M t V 3 1 . N T A X l - K Y . T h e S o o t t T e m p e r u i i * e A c t R e p e a l - e d i n N i i i u e r t m B t C a u j u i i a u L i M - a l i t i e x . M 1 N O K M A T T K H S . A D a k o t a T o w n A l m o s t W i p e d O u t . D u k o t a a n d M i n n e s o t a h a v e s u s t a i n e d h e a v y losses iu tho past f e w d a y s by s t o r m and prarie fires. Iu S u l l y and H u g h e s c o u n t i e s , D a k o t a , t h e loss is o v e r #'J(I0,U»I0. T h e great w i n d storm near M a r s h a l l , M i u u . , w. s a c c o m p a n i e d by t i i e w h i c h con s u m e d 10 b u i l d i n g s iu t h e c o u n t y . W e s l e y K e i t h lost t w o farm b o u s e s , g r a i n aud s t o c k ; H e n r y F u r u h u m his house, and G e o r g e F o s t e r his household goods, g r a i n and m a c h i n e r y . T h e loss in J a c k s o n c o u n t y , M i n n . , will e x c e e d #10,()Uii. A great m a n y losses h a v e not been reported. D e s t r u c t i v e prairie Hies o c c u r r e d northw e s t uf Vermillion. G i l l e t t e ' s Baw mill and SIX) cords of wood w e r e e n t i r e l y d e s troyed. N o insurance. S e v e r a l o t h e r b u i l d i n g s w e r e burned and s e v e r a l n a r r o w e s c a p e s are reported. T h e t o w n of Mount V e r n o n , 1^ m i l e s w e s t of Mitchell, Dakota, w a s almost e n t i i v l y d e s t r o y e d by fire. T h e tire w a s d r i v e n into the city by a tornado like w i n d and t h e tire b r a k e s around t h e t o w n w e r e of n o avail. T h e entire b u s i n e s s portion of the t o w n and ad tho d w e l l i n g s but t w o , to g e t h e r w i t h the depot and t w o e l e v a t o r s , w e r e e n t i r e l y c o n s u m e d . S c a r c e l y any p r o p e r t y w a s saved. T b e b u i l d i n g s b u r n e 1 so l apuily as to m a k e t h e a p p r o a c h to t h e m i m p o s s i b l e . T h e loss will be Jt»lXJ,U00. i t is e s t i m a t e d that there w e r e l-'O, (J b u s h e l s of w h e a t iu the burned e l e v a t o r s , all of w h i c h is a total loss. T b e d i s a s t e r s w r o u g h t by prairie tires in v i e i n . t y of Y a n k t o n . Dakota, p r o v e to be g r e a t e r thiui t h o u g h t possible. T h e village ot Yolln, near Y a n k t o n , w a s e n t i r e l y d e s ] t r o y e d e x c e p t three buildings. S e v e n I b u i l d i n g s w e r e d e s t r o y e d >u Y a n k t o n . T h e j v i l l a g e of Olivet, H u t c h i n s o n c o u n t y , w a s a l m o s t totally d e s t r o y e d . A t W a k o n d a t h r e e buildings w e r e burned. S e r i o u s loss | w a s s u s aincd at S c o t t and Mitchell, and j the t o w n of i ' u k w a n a w a s nearly entirely j d e s t r o y e d . T h e d a m a g e is reported a t i f 11)0,OnO, and UK) families a r e h o m e l e s s . In the v i c i n i t y of J a n e s v i d e , 1- lories north of Y a n k t o n , e i g h t farmers r u n n i n g from $1,000 to J a n e s v i l l e the loss will O n e m a n lost | 1 . 0 KI in m : July, f»."ic, ^'i;:ic; Nc T n — N o ;- ; N o U, y e l ;-iC. ; . o. iod. V^ T h e Salt I n i j i e c t o r ' i Knpnrr. T h e report of the s t a t e salt i n s p e c t o r s h o w s the inspection for M a r c h as f o l l o w s : B a r r e l s . S a g i n a w c o u n t y B a y c o u n t y M a n i s t e e c o u n t y M a s o n county . St, Clair c o u n t y Iosco c o u n t y Midland c o u n t y , Total barrels T h e outlook for t h e salt m a r k e t d i s c o u r a g i n g . C O V D K V S K I ) S T A T U M O W S . Christian W e s t e n d o r f , a M i c h i g a n Cen tral b r a k e m a n , ;umpcd from Distrain at t h e W a s h i n g t o n st. c r o s s i n g in B a y C i t y and fell across a side tra, k before s o m e m o v i n g Hut cars. He w a s struck and c r u s h e d to death, 1 T h e b r e w e r y proprietor of H i l l s d a l e w h o sold his w a r e s d u r i n g the local option seai son in that county h a s been found g u i l t y in the c i r c u i t court, | Capf. Bonnet of the M u s k e g o n c o m p a n y of the F i r s t regiment, M. S. T., h a s chnl lenged Capt. ( i n e b e l e i n of t h e J a c k - o n H i d e s for a friendly competition drill during the next e n c a m p m e n t . T h e c h a l l e n g e w a s promptly accepted, and if t h e c o n s e n t 1 of tbe colonel can be obtained the t w o com- - p a n i c s will be put to trie tost. , T h e r e g e n t s of tho u n i v e r s i t y h a v e been I called to m e e t April 17. ! It h a s been decided to hold t h e n e x t eni c a m p m e n t of t h e S o u s of V e t e r a n s at S t . 1 J o s e p h s o m e t i m e in June. T h e C a l u m e t & Hecla mine produced I 2,71-+3 t o n s of copper in M a r c h . ] T h e proposition to build a |."^),(XX) court h o u s e in H i l l s d a l e w a s defeated. J o s e p h Kitohie, c h a r g e d w i t h b u r n i n g b u r n s , w a s acquitted in tho H i l l s d a l e circ u i t c o u r t t h e o t h e r day. Will G o o d m a n of F r e e m o n t , S a g i n a w c o u n t y , w a s i n s t a n t l y killed by a falling t r e e t h e o t h e r d a y . T h e location of t h o e o y f r n m e n t oil supp l y station, at, St. Josejih/fs e x p e c t e d t o r e - s u i t in t h o e x p e n d i t u r e ox $.^0,000 there this year, J. J. B o o t h of C l a y v l l l e , N . Y., w i l l e r e c t a flax s e e d mill i n A l m a , a n d w i l l f u r n i s h flax s e e d free to f a r m e r s . P l a x y i e l d s a b o u t one ton per acre, and i s w o r t h 920 per ton. T h e r e s i g n a t i o n of P r e s i d e n t E d w i n I W i l l l t * of the a g r i c u l t u r a l c o l l e g e takes effect A p r i l j £ t h . P r e s i d e n t W e l l s of tba I statfl boapd o f agrlftrUanr *•"' **•— a c t i s _ , president. • - ^ ¾ ITV1"** s n c o e a s o r v S p ' ^ , ^ ^ ^ rf?f *** s o m a UaW- *»y J & i* O a t s - Clovei B a r single •Vi per '.»,'1 '..c; '.illcc b i d ; June, n;( l(- S ; i - , M c ] c , M - \ r ; A u g u s t , 1 w h i t e , cash, <.*'>'• ,c. C US c, M\i-; N o 2 y e l l o w , li.V ,i l o w , b i c ; April, Hl: .,r; M a y , ,'ta No 2, w h i t e . vi>' c; sumiile, i,N seed prime, $o mi; No 'J, $4 To as ley *1 ix) fur sample. A p p l e s - - f l -Jo a l ;><); fancy per bbl. *1 ;.-». B e u n s City handpickod, $1 ~,0<r\ b u i n c a r lots: fl ;i,Vr/1 m in job lots; unpicked, f l O w l 'JD. T r a d e very quiet. Butter- - B e s t s e l e c t i o n s of fresh butter, Isrrrj.ie; choice fresh c r e a m e r y , '2Txir>7i:': oleomargarine, li'.o/l.'ic. D r e s s e d moats — Beef, 4'-.,m 7c per C>; veal, ti(»rSc; mutton, .r>o<,s-c. D r i e d Apples— !-,2cr4c (>er !t.: evaporated do, 4 V".'''C.' N o domanrl. Apricots, 10c. Kggs--HK'Mo-.; c e n t s per dozen. Fish—h'resh pickerel, s(-. per ttj; w h i t e fish, trout, bullheads, He; N o . 8 pickerel, fie; g r a s s (like, 4; .;e; herring, 3o; perchj Flour—Michigan patent, f5 7') per bbl; roller process, |.><(/."> 'Sr, Minnesota (latent, *~!»7 'J.'>; Minnesota tiakers, i.~>i«:> :.»:,; rvo flour, *H :*i'i;i ,'r, buck-wheat tionr, Miciiigan (latent, f j -'5'«/J :,o; e a s t e r n i\o. {•> 7.1. T a l l o w -Best grades. 1(-,(- per th. W o o l — F i n e , 2 ; e ; coarse, -Jlic; medium 'At\e. , e per It. ; N o 2 do, part cured, 4l .;c; s g s , 4 c ; N o 1 calf- , c ; N o 1 veal kip, ii red calf and kip, H i d e s — N o 1 green, 4' K'.jC. ; N o 1 cured, .1\,o: N o 2, 4 c ; bulls and s! s k i n s , 4'-<c; N o 'i do, 4c; N o 2 do, f2o; N o 1 )-j per c e n t higher. H a y — T i m o t h y , loose pressed, IW,\ loose in w a g o n lots, ?llicilii; s t r a w , in w a g o n lots, $7(«10; do. loose pressed, *'.C/11; N o 1 t i m o t h y , in car lots, #11(./12; do, in job lots, $l;i<,(jl4: No. 2 do- in car lots, tUXtt, 11; do in job lots, $\\«i\-£\ clover mixed , $-s(//)U; d o in jobbing lots, f l o / r f l i ; »truw' .1.,^^6.:)01 jobbing do, $7..VnriS. ' Onions—20c per bu. P r o v i s i o n s — M e s s pork, fl.VMii 2 i per b b l . ; family, $i:t ?>0<«>i:] 7.1; short clear ¢14 50(//114 7,1; lard in t i e r c e s , refined, 7f/< 7>«c per l b ; kettle H^fiiik- small p a c k a g e s , usual difference; h a m s lO'-^rtllcjshouldera, ~^M~hc> bncon, HK«!"10!4 c; dried boef h a m s . «}^(3'ic; extra m e s s b c e f , f 7 35(^7 50 I>cr b b l ; plate beef *s 5o(a9, Potatoos—In car lots, lsr«20c; job lots '20 (tfi:*!. HutabagaR, l.'>W'20c. P o u l t r y — L i v e , old roostors, 4 c ; f o w l s , S c ; c h i c k e n s , l i e ; ducks, 12o; t u r k e y s , 12c; p i g e o n s , 25c (icrpair. D r e s s e d C h i c k e n s , ll(f'12c; ducks, 12(«:l4c; t u r k e y s , 12<rtl4c. S e e d s — C l o v e r seod, $.1,2,1(^1.40 p e r b u ; t ' m o t h y , prime w e s t e r n , $l.tt5@i 7.1; field l>eas, 75((f85c. A b o v e a r e jobbing prices, i.tvs STOCK. H o g s - M a r k o t m o d e r a t e l y a c t i v e on p a c k i n g and s h i p p i n g a c c o u n t ; light, $4.X0 ® 5 ; rough packing, $4 65(§4 75; m i x e d a n d h e a v y p a c k i n g and s h i p p i n g , $4 8r>@4 05. C a t t l e — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; h e a v y c a t t l e s l o w ; poor t o cuoico, $8(<«4 9 0 ; c o w s . $1 75@3; s t a c k e r s and f e e d e r s , $ 2 iCxas 40 S h e e p - M a r k e t s t e a d y ; m u t W n s , $4@fi 2 6 ; cornfed w e s t e r n s , $4 50(4%; l a m b s , $4 75@6 26. s u s t a i n e d l o s s e s *:<,IXH». Around foot up ¢10.10-,). oney w h i c h he had in h i s coat on a piece of p l o w e d ground. S i x t y m i l e s of Western Cnion w i r e w a s b l o w n d o w n b e t w e e n C e n t r e v i l l e and H u r o n . T h e records of t h e s'gnal s e r v i c e s h o w that d u r i n g the p r e v a l e n c e of t h e tire the h u m dit.v w a s but s e v e n per cent, a conditionof d r y n e s s , Sergt. O s w a l d s a y s , n e v e r before attained in this region. T h e m a x i m u m h u m i d i t y is UK), and the mean annual h u m i d i t y is .0. T h i s s h o w s t h a t the a t m o s p h e r e there w a s a l m o s t devoid of m o i s t u r e . T h e velocity of the wind w a s 4ti m i l e s an hour. T h e loss in S o u t h D a k o t a will foot up ¢2.coo,IM', at l o w calculation. In m a n y p l a t e s the crops are c o v e r e d by the loose sand and dust, and will h a v e to ho repluuted. Travel w a s s u s p e n d e d on s o m e lines of road, so great w a s the force of t h e w ; n d . T h e clouds of d u s t p r e v e n t e d e n g i n e e r s from seeing tin" tra -k. A report from Gary s a y s the sun w a s almost totally obscured and the s u p e r s t i t i o u s t h o u g h t the end of the world had eorne. F a r m h o u s e s and barns w e r e s w e p t a w a y , and horses and e a t ' l e w e r o burned to d e a t h by scores. N e a r M'u'i'iiank 'i> head ot J/re »ttoek are re parted burned and t h e tire h a s s w e p t over 2i) m i l e s of the c o u n t r y c a u s i n g i m m e n s e loss, Tlie CentenntHl of an m i n t r P n i i K v e n t In A m e r i c a n l l l n t o r y . T h o f o l l o w i n g proclamation h a s been is sued : By t h e P r e s i d e n t of the I'niled S t a t e s of A m e r i c a , a proclamation A hundred y e a r s have passed s i n c e t h e g o v e r n m e n t w h i c h our fm-eiathers founded w a s formerly orgaui/.ed. A t noon on t h e nuth day of April, ];*:•, in the City of New- York,'and in the presence of. a u a s s e m b l a g e - orf thr> heroic men Whose patriotic d e v o t ' o n had led the colonies to v i c t o r y and indo prudence, G e o r g e Wa.siiington took t h e oath of office as chief m a g i s t r a t e of t h e n e w b o m republ'c. T n i s i m p r e s s i v e a c t w a s p r e c e d e d at'J o'noi k ill the morning, in all the e o u r c l i e s in t h e c i t y , by p r a y e r for G o d s b l e s s i n g on the g o v e r n m e n t 'and its first P r e s i d e n t . T h e centennial of this illustri ous event in our history has been declared a g e n e r a l holiday by an net of c o n g r e s s , to the end that people of the w h o l e c o u n t r y may join in the i o m n i c m o r u t i v c e x e r c i s e s appropriate to the day. In order that the joy of the occasion maybe a s s o c i a t e d w i t h a <\t'0]> t h a n k f u l n e s s iii the m i n d s of t h e people for all o u r b l e s s i n g s iu t b e [>ast. and a d e v o u t s u p p l i c a t i o n to (iod for their g r a c i o u s c o n t i n u a n c e in t h e future, the r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o| t h e religious creeds, both Christian and H e b r e w , h a v e memorialized the government to d e s i g n a t e an hour for prayer and t h a n k s g i v i n g on thai d a y . N o w , therefore, 1, B e n amir Harrison, P r e s i d e n t of tho United S t a t e s of A m e r i c a , iu respons e to this pious and r e a s o n a b l e re quest, do r e c o m m e n d that on T u e s d a y , A p r . 1 ^ 0 , at the hour or !) o'clock in t h e morning, the people of the e n t i r e c o u n t r y repair to their r e s p e c t i v e p l a c e s of d i v i n e w o r s h i p to implore, t h e favor of God t h a t tho b l e s s i n g s of liberty, p r o s p e r i t y and peace m a y abide with us as a people, and that H i s hand m a y lead u s in the paths of r i g h t e o u s n e s s and good deeds. In w i t n e s s whereof, I h a v e h e r e u n t o s e t my hand and caused the seal of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s of A m e r i c a to be affixed. D o n e in th^ City of W a s h i n g t o n , this 4th day of April, iu the y e a r of our Lord o n e t h o u s a n d e i g h t hundred aud e i g h t y - n i n e , and of the i n d e p e n d e n c e of t h o U n i t e d S t a t e s the one hundred and t h i r t e e n t h . B K N J A M I N H A R R I S O N . B y t h e P r e s i d e n t ; J A M E S (i. B I . A I N K , S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e . W h o l e s a l e SiniiKBlinff. A Hard it S o n s of P a r i s a n d of No. 301 F i l t h a v e n u e , N e w York, a r e a c c u s e d of c a r r y i n g on s m u g g l i n g o p e r a t i o n s on a l a r g e scale, and a quantity of goods h a s b e e n seized in their w a n - r o o m s by c u s t o m s officers. T h e i r method, it ts c h a r g e d , w a s to s u b s t i t u t e rich s i l k s and tupesti i c s for hair in stuffing tho upholstered parts of a n t i q u e f u r n i t u r e and so e s c a p e (laying d u t y . A portrait of o n e of tho V a n d c r b i l t s w a s b t o u g h t i n the hack of an u n t i q u e mirror and a R e m b r a n d t b e t w e e n tho p a n e l s in a c a r v e d door. In each c a s e t h o c u s t o m e r s w e r e c h a r g e d for t h e duty w h i c h had not i been paid. T h e - N e w York e s t a b l i s h m e n t of t h e firm is under the m a n a g e m e n t of an agent n a m e d P a u l Rouic/, w h o h a s made a s t a t e m e n t praetii'Hlly c o n f e s s i n g to t h e irr o g u l a r i t i e s practiced by t h e firm. T h o facts in the c a i e w e r e brought to t h e notice of t h o c u s t o m s ofttccrs by A l p h o n s o L, B l o s s i e r , w h o w a s formerly t h o N e w Y o r k agent of the firm. A s f a r as is known, t h e loss to the g o v e r n m e n t a m o u n t s to at out •"0,000, a n d it is e x pected to foot a b o u t ^250.0,1(1. — - • B o n l a n g n r In l l A l g l u m . Gen. Houlangor, tho exiled e l e c t of o v e r a q u a r t e r million P a r i s i a n s a n d n e a r l y a million F r e n c h m a n , is s a f e l y s e t t l e d in B r u s - sels. T h e F r e n c h g o v e r n m e n t h a s decided to p r o s e c u t e him, In an I n t e r v i e w h e s a i d : " M y p r o g r a m d e p e n d s upon t h e action of tho g o v e r n m e n t If t h e y will a g r e e t o t r y me b e f o r e a proper tribunal, I w i l l s t a r t f o r P a r i s b y the n e x t train, o r if t h e g o v e r n - m e n t Is o v e r t h r o w n and I a m s a f e from i u h i r e l i n g s , I w i l l return. B u t o n o n e t h i n g j'ou m a y r e s t a s s u r e d , n o c o u p d' e t a t w i l l e v e r be a t t e m p t e d b y m e , o r i n m y f a v o r . " * W M h l » t - t o a T h e c o m m i t t e e iu c nlal celebration ^^^^^^^^^ urogram : A p r J I f — Q | ^ ^ ^ B ^ * ? f , • * - bitiou of h i » * | r k * f M ^ P f s F ^ A p r l l • » - P r e s i d e n t H a * * l * a k S S | | | ^ V < n « t w i l l a r r i v e aud be g i v e * a V s S s w S s W T l n t h e e v e n i n e the - n F m r t 1 ^ " wfH t a k e place. April y ( H - T a * ] | 4 a f f « | * f s e r v i c e s iu t h e c h u r c h e s ; l e s e s a a e f e r s t i n e c e n t e n n i a l s e r v i c e s in f r o a l a f t a e s t i h tre »ury b u i l d i n g ; banquet la t a e e v e n i n g Muy 1 industrial parade. M*y 8— t lose of the exhibition. _ ._ ^ . - T h e MexU-au l u n g r e M . T h e Mcx can c o n g r e s s opened on t h e 2d inst. T h e P r e s i d e n t , in his m e s s a g e , said that V e x i c u ' s rolu'ious w i t h the U n i t e d S t a t e s w e r e pie isant. B e e x p r e s s e d gratification that t h e United S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t had fullv c o m p r e h e n d e d the f r a u d u l e n t nature of t h e Abrai Well claims. H e said a jxistal c o n v e n t i o n would soon bo s e n t to the senate. T h e board of health h a s decided to a d m i t Amerii an lard, subject to inspection. - • • - Scott T«*ui|Mir»iie» Act t i e i * «leil. F l e c t i o n s for the repeal of the S c o t t tem- IKTuuce a c t w e r e held in the following p l a i e s iu C m a d a t h e other day, a n d the repeal w a s carried in all of t h e m . G u e l p h and St. T h o m a s , cities, and L e u u o x , Ad dingtoii, K e n t , N o r t h u m b e r l a n d , D u r h u i n , Victoria, F r o u i o n a e , Wellington, Lanark, B r , n t , Carletoii, Ontario, Pelerlioro and Lincoln c o u n t i e s in ( intario, and Colchester county 111 NiiVaSeuliu. Htunlt-y .11«*'- t!iew»"« Will. T h e will of the late J u s t i c e S t a n l e y M a t t h e w s h a s been filed for probate. It is dated June 2;t. l-.srt the date of his uiar ri g e — w h i c h fact 'if mentions. H e s t a t e s that his w i f e is fully e n l i i l e d , as a g a i n s t him and tiis r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , to all tho pro]K'rty w h i c h w a s her's before mar riiige. A l l t h e property is left to his w i f e and children, t h e i u being no public b e q u e s t s . A MiliTTriKt. T h e Milk P r o d u c e r s ' union, comprising 411 farmers in s e v e n w e s t e r n c o u n t i e s of P e n n s y l v a n i a has been formed. All t h e milk from t h e s e producers will he handled by one m a n , instead of. through the milk dealers. T h o trust includes all t h e milk produced in w e s t e r n P e n n s y l v a n i a . It is proposed to c h a r g e 111 cents | er g a l l o n dur i r g the s u m m e r and l* c e n t s in the w i n t e r . XHW.H F r o m S anley. N e w s of H e n r y M. S t a n l e y !i*< been received in B r u s s e l s from S t a n l e y F a l l s on the Congo river. A r a b s arriving at Stanley F a l . s r c | ort that S t a n l e y and F m i u P a s h a w e r e seen in F e b r u a r y of t h i s year m i i v h u i g iu c o m p a n y t o w a r d Zanzibar. T h e i r force c o n s i s t e d of several thousand men, w o m e n and children, ami they carried w i t h them 11,0. i) t u s k s of ivory, - • - A l e t er Kroni Mauley. A letter from H e n r y M. S t a n l e y , dated S m u p u t u i i . S e p t e m b e r 4, l^ss. has r e a c h e d a friend of t h e explorer iu E d i n b u r g h . In the letter Mr. S t a n l e y s a v s he is w e l l and in good s p i r i t s . H o met F m i n P a s h a on the s h o r e s of A l b e r t Nyanza. T h e y w e r e together for t w e n t y six days. When Stan ley left Km in P a s h a the latter w a s enjoying good health. Robert Todil Lincoln. T h e oldest ami only s u r v i v i n g son of the martyred president, Mr. Lincoln, w a s b o m August II, l> H, in Springfield, Illinois. B i s parents at that t i m e o w n e d no home a n d he tirst s iw t h e light of day in Globe T a v e r n , a famous old time hostlery, w h o r e h i s purre owe i ooi 17T0,| then at , by U i e l ! i w * o f e x p r e s s e d . M e d i t a t i n g 1 1S21 on t h e subject, h e d e v l w h i c h his o w n l a n g u a g e c o u l d likev reduced to print. 1'or e a c h s y l l a b l e of b i s o w n s p e e c h be c o n t r i v e d a s i g n , a n d b y c o m b i n i n g t h o s e s i g n s he c r e a t e d a m e t h o d of w r i t i n g . W h e n h e h a d a c c o m p l i s h e d this a n a l y s i s a n d found th.it a b o u t 80 s i g n s would e x p r e s s t b e s o u n d s of h i s s p e e c h , h e set a b o u t w r i t i n g letters, a n d I n s t i t u t e d a c o r r e s p o n d e n c e b e t w e e n h i s o w n people aud their c o u n t r y m e n b e y o n d t h e M i s s i s - sippi. It is said t h a t t h e y o u n g C h e r o k e e * t r a v e l e d g r e a t d i s t a n c e s t o be i n s t r u c t e d i n the a r t or w r i t i n g b y t h i s m o d e r n C a d m u s . It s e e m s p r o b a b l e t h a t t h i s i s t h e o n l y c a s e iu t h e history of w r i t i n g in w h i c h o n e individual h a s a c c o m p l i s h e d t b e t a s k of c r e a t i n g a w r i t t e n form of s p e e c h . A l l t h e other m e t h o d s of w r i t i n g h a v e g r o w n by s l o w a c c r e t i o n s , r e q u i r i n g a g e s f o r t h e i r d e v e l o p m e n t . — N . S . S h a l e r . ' _ — • » « ' — — • H K t h a t k n o w s n o t h i n g d o u b t s of n o t h i n g . Do not l e t y o u r d o u b t s c a u s e y o u to w a v e r , for y o u m a y be a s s u r e d t h a t W a r n e r ' s L o g C a b i n L I V E R P I L L S will c a u s e t h e s l u g g i s h l i v e r t o r e s u m e i t s w o n t e d f u n c t i o n s , a n d produce t h e r e s u l t s you desire. T h e y a r e e f f e c t i v e a n d h a r m - less, being purely v e g e t a b l e . F i f t e e n y o u n g HIndo l a d l e s h a v e b e e n admitted to t h e C a m b e l l m e d i c a l school of Calcutta. U n k u M ' t H » « a . D a k o t a is n o w e n g a g i n g public a t t e n t i o n through her efforts to a c u i e v e s t a t e h o o d , a s w e l l a s by her p h e n o m e n a l g r o w t h a n d t h e rapid d e v e l o p e m e n t of h e r w o n d e r f u l agricultural r e s o u r c e s , a n d t h e a d v a n t a g e s s h e otters to h o m e - s e e k e r s a u d p e r s o n s d e s i r i n g s a t e and profitable i n v e s t m e n t s . A n e w pamphlet c o n t a i n i n g recent l e t t e r s c i t i n g the actual e x p e r i e n c e s of reliable r e s i d e n t s , and other v a l u a b l e i n f o r m a t i o n r e l a t i n g t o Dakota, will be m a i l e d f r e e upon r e q u e s t by E. P. W i l s o n , N o . 22 F i f t h A v e n u e , Chi-' cage, 111. About :*,0)0 b r a k e s h a v e been i n v e n t e d and patented. O n e of t h e l a t e s t is d e s c r i b e cd us b e a u t i f u l l y s i m p l e in i t s w o r k i n g . ' P u s h a button and the b r a k e s a r e s e t on the/, entire train. _ _ _ _ _ T h r E x c i t e m e n t S o l O t e r . T h e rush on t h e d r u g g i s t s still c o n t i n u e s and daily scores of people call for a bottle of K e m p ' s B a i s u m for t h e T h r o a t and L u n g s for the cure of coughs, colds, a s t h m a , bronchitis and c o n s u m p t i o n . K e m p ' s B a l - sam, the standard family r e m e d y , is sold on a g u a r a n t e e and n e v e r fails t o g i v e e n t i r e satisfaction. P r i c e 50c a n d $1.00. Trial size free. I S o m e N e w Y o r k m i n i s t e r s are t a k i n g their t e x t s from S h a k e s p e a r e a n d o t h e r profane uuthors. [ Food f o r ( o n • u n p t l v n . S c o t t ' s E m u l s i o n of Cod L i v e r Oil, w i t h H y p o p h o s p h i t e s , is a m o s t m a r v e l o u s food »nd medicine. It h e a l s t h e irritation of t h e Lhroat and l u n g s , and g i v e s ' flesh a n d itretigth uiiicker than a n y other r e m e d y idiowa. It is v e r y palatable, h a v i n g n o n e ;>f the d i s a g r e e a b l e t a s t e of t h e c r u d e oil. ' T h o m o s t p o w e r f u l e l e c t r i c arc l i g h t s in t h e world are in S t . C a t h e r i n e s , Isle of Wight. __ __ _ _ Sufferers from C o u g h s , S o r e Throat, etc., should try " B r o w n ' s B r o n c h i a l T r o c h e s . " a simple but s u r e r e m e d y . Sold only i n b o x e s . Price'25 c t s . W o m a n suffrage h a s been defeated in t h e Maine l e g i s l a t u r e by a v o t e of SX) to 40. Wo accidentally o v e r h e a r d the f o l l o w i n g dialogue on t h e s t r e e t y e s t e r d a y : ; J o n e s — S m i t h , w h y don't y o u s t o p t h a t disgusting h a w k i n g u n d spitting? S m i t h — H o w c a n D Y o u k n o w I am a m a r t y r to catarrh J. - D o as I diil. I had t h o d i s e a s e in i t s w o r s t form but I am w e l l n o w . I S. — W'Uu! diil y o u do fyr ft( J . - I used. Dr. S a g o ' s Catarrh R e m e d y . It cured me and it will c u r e y o u . S . - I ' v e heard of it, aud by J o v e I'll t r y it. J . - D o , s o . Y o u will find it at all tho drug stores in t o w n . \~JJ >"•;?«?< c u t s boarded. W h e n Robert w a s about a y e a r old the f a m i l y moved into i h o house which c o n t i n u e d to be their home until Aim. rather b e c a m e president of the U n i t e d S t a t e s . Robert Went to school at S p r i n g field and after g e t t i n g through his primary s t u d i e s w;.s sent to Illinois state u u i v e t s i t y H e went c i s t in Is".'.' ami in Is ,u e n t e r e d the Phillips A c a d e m y of Exeter. A f t e r a brief attendant e a m i s school bo w a s ml m i l t e d to H a r v a r d u n i v e r s i t y , as a m e m b e r of the c l a s s of 'H4. Gr. diluting in due time h e e n t c r e d the htw school of t h e univ e r s i t y , from w h i c h he retired a l t e r a brief stay to accept a c o m m i s s i o n as captain of the United St itos a n n v and a s s i s t a n t adjutant general on the s t a l l of General Grant. T h i s modest rank t h e son of the P r e s i d e n t liinisclf s u g g e s t e d as he i! d net d e s i r e to rank any of the officers then on G r a n t ' s start'. He w i t n e s s e d the fail of P e t e r s b u r g and the pursuit and capture of Loo's a r m y , A l t e r P e t e r s b u r g w a s c acuatcd ho w a s sent back w i t h an escort to bring his father, the. P r e s i d e n t , up to tho front. H o w a s at A p p o m a t o x and w i t n e s s e d t h e surrender oi L e o . T h e next day ho s t a r t e d w i t h Gen. Grant for City Point. T h e railroads wore destroy ed and the roads verybad so that t h e p a r y made s l o w progress. A r r i v i n g at t h e JIUIUM Kiver t h e y took a s t e a m e r for W a s h i n g . o n and r e a c h e d t h a t city April ]4t'h. t h e I U V of t h e a s s a s s i n a - tion. Robert made haste to reach tlio W h i l e H o u s e and w a s the first to g i v e the president personal n e w s of the s u r r e n - der of the c o n f e d e r a t e army. T h e m u r d e r of his father t h r o w on y o u n g Lincoln t h e responsibility of t h e management, of t h e affairs of tho family. A f t e r t h e funeral he left W a s h i n g t o n w i t h his mother, w i t h o u t w a i t i n g to w i t n e s s the grand r e v i e w , and hastened to C h i c a g o w h e r e he w a s a d m i t t e d 1o tho bar in lsbi". H e w a s an elector on tho republican t i c k e t of Illinois a n d w a s appointed a t r u s t e e of tho Illinois Central railroad by t h e governor. He w a s at Springfield in tho office of G o v e r n o r Cullom in 1 .-M w h e n he received the n e w s of h i s s e l e c t i o n a s s e c r e t a r y of w a r . T h e r e had been no c o r r e s p o n d e n c e b e t w e e n Garheld and h i m on t h e subject a n d t h e information w a s c o n v e y e d to him in a l e t t e r containing l e s s th in a do/en w o r d s b e s i d e s the a d d r e s s and signature. It read a s foll o w s : I pro|xise, if you consent, to nomi nate you for s e c r e t a r y of w a r . " Mr. L i n coin w a s n a t u r a l l y a s t o n i s h e d at tho c o m muiiieiition. H i s first i m p u l s e w a s to decline t h e honor. H e w a s e n t i r e l y c o n t e n t - ed and happy in his life and w o r k as a lawy e r and dreaded to break it np and e n t e r an untried Held. H e hardly felt at l i b e r t y to decline, h o w e v e r , b e c a u s e tho c a b i n e t w a s to bo a n n o u n c e d in n day or t w o a n d ho k n e w that for him to refuso t h e position w o u l d be to d i s a r r a n g e the w h o l e plan of the president. H e d e t e r m i n e d to s l e e p on the question o n e n i g h t and t h e n e x t morn ing b e t e l e g r a p h e d his acceptance . H i s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t w a s e m i n e n t l y s u c c e s s f u l . H e r e m a i n e d in of rice through t h e A r t h u r a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . Ho w a s m a r r i e d in ISO* to Mary H a r l a n , a d a u g h t e r of c x - S o n a t o r H a r l a n of Iowa. Ho h a s three children, a girl born i n l!stt;i a boy in l«73 a n d a girl in I«75. Mr. L i n c o l n h a s b e e n m a d e m i n i s t e r to England. I A 'popular e l e o t r e e i a n i s said to h a v e nearly perfected a n e l e c t r i c s t o v e w h i c h will do tho work for a m o d e r a t e sized family at the cost of t w o c e n l s an hour. F.dwlo. Forrest** S r r r f l , T h e g r e a t t r a g e d i a n , F o r r e s t , had a secret w h i c h evcr.v body o u g h t to learn ond profit by. He said ; "I o w e ail mv s u c c e s s to tho fact that e v e r y t h i n g I h a v o u n d c r - • t a k e n I h a v e done thoroughly.'' T n e v e r neglect trifles." T h a t ' s t h o point—don't neglect trifles. Don't n e g l e c t that h a c k i n g cough, those n i g h t s w e a t s , that feeble and , capricious appetite, and t h e other s y m p - toms, trifling in t h e m s e l v e s , but a w f u l in t h e i r s i g n i t i e a n c e . T h e y herald t h o a p p r o a c h of c o n s u m p t i o n . Y o u are in danger, but y o u can bo saved. Dr. P i e r c e ' s Golden Medical D i s c o v e r y will r e s t o r e vou to h e a l t h and vigor, as it h a s t h o u s a n d s of o t h e r s . F o r all scrofulous d i s e a s e s , and c o n s u m p - tion is o n e of them, it is a s o v e r e i g n remedy. N e w York I'ro.luce M a r k e t . F l o u r c o n t i n u n s w e a k ; M i n n e e o t a e x t r a , $-'(<<« 50; w i n t e r w h e a t extra, IWrt.l S5 W h e a t — Q u i e t ; No. I r e J « t a t e , f t 01(<«1 02; No » do, m^c, Mo 2 red winter, April, ^ * e j , 3wa$J?X°*** *5fc »X* •*»> F o u r y o u n g m e n in W a s h i n g t o n w o r e rec e n t l y fined 15 e a c h for e x p r e s s i n g a d e s i r e to be s h o w n a w h i t e horse. T h e complain- , a n t w a s a r e d h e a d e d girl. j "Voor Frlrmt C o m m i t t e d Hnlclde. I Y o u n e v e r s u s p e c t e d it, none of h i s friends dre imed of it, h e did not k n o w it himself, but it is o x a c t l y w h a t h e did, n e v e r t h e l e s s . D o y o u r e m e m b e r h i s sall o w c o m p l e x i o n ! D o y o u recollect h o w h e i u s e d to complain of headacheB and constip a t i o n ! " I ' m g e t t i n g q u i t e billious," h e said to y o u one d a y , "but I g u e s s it'll p a s s off. 1 h a v e n ' t done a n y t h i n g for it, b e c a u s e I don't b e l i e v e in ' d o s i n g . ' " Soon a f t e r t h a t y o u heard of h i s death. It w a s v e r y s u d d e n , and e v e r y ono w a s g r e a t l y surprised. If h e h a d t a k e n D r . P i e r c e ' s P l e a s a n t P u r g a t i v e P e l l e t s he w o u l d b e a l i v o and w e l l to day. Don't follow h i i e x - amplo. T h o " P e l l e t s ' ' a r e e a s y to t a k e , mild in their action, and a l w a y s sure. I T h e o y s t e r beds of M a r y l a n d cover 120 - 000 acres, and t h e c a t c h is 10,000,000 bush'- e l s per y e a r T h o C h e s a p e a k e h a s 510,000 a c r e s of o y s t e r lands. j r o m n n p l l o n Rarely Cored. ! T o the E d i t o r ; — P l e a s e Inform y o u r r e a d e r s t h a t I h a v e a p o s i t i v e r e m e d y for C o n s u m p t i o n . B y i t s t i m e l y u s e t h o u s a n d s of h o p e l e s s c a s e s h a v e boon p e r m a n e n t l y cured. I shall be glad to s e n d t w o b o t t l e s of m y r e m e d y free to any of y o u r r e a d e r s w h o h a v e c o n s u m p t i o n if t h e y w i l l s e n d t h e i r e x p r e s s and P . O. a d d r e s s . R e s p e c t - f u l l y , T. A . S l o c u m , M. C , 171 P e a r l S t . , A majority of s t u d e n t s a t G l a s g o w f r e e c h u r c h college lately v o t e d for the e n t i r e abolition of t h e c o n f e s s i o n of faith.v When B*br was sick, w« gave her Cattorla, When she W M a Child, she cried for Cartoria, When she became Miat, she elung to Castor!*, When she had Children, she gave them Castor!*) t L a r g e d e p o s i t s o f lead a n d s i l v e r o r e s and coal h a v e r e c e n t l y been d i s c o v e r e d in t h e district of K o u b a n , Kussia> on t h e B l a c k s e a D e a f n e * * Can't B r Cured b y local application, as t h e y cannot r e a c h t h e d i s e a s e d portion of t h e ear. T h e r e i s o n l y ono w a y t o c u r e d e a f n e s s , and t h a t i s b y ooastttotOoaal r e m e d i e s . D e a f n e s s i s 8 * t m i a m o d condition ot t h e • f • g E u s t * c * l s * T n b e . * > • * tefpief yoa haT*etvra*fli*f i ••!•*••••=] *5iW!,ii ^-.. J U M P * •*!*** %• v > . . ^ - . . > * ! • ' ' 4•^-r- ^ m r Ihi » Uralo** into Cento tbe bank lad weary (jiud find rawooth list) __ a catttraikV swift, tiny bubble* j m T}y j a a l i* tfiveu to land, and ffctpurty seeks safety on the low, shelving- bunk. On*} daring- ttpirit, however, puahea his little canoe into t h e middle of the stream and goes resolutely forward, with the seeming Intention of finding whether the river ia narifrable. In r a i n hi» comrades shout and gesticulate, rushing wildly akin* the river bank in pursuit. Not until the h u d thunder of failing w a t e r b r e a k s upen his ear does he a t t e m p t to turn. A l a i , it ia too late. T h e oars are wrenched from his hands, t h e boat Is tonsed wildly about, a m e r e atom in t b e seething w iters, and in a brief moment, which seems an age to t h e looke r s on, It is dashed to pieces ajraiusta huge bowlder on the very brink of a frightful precipice. In vain our comrades a r e kindly warning ua of o u r danger. O u r columns have often portrayed the fearful scourge t h a t surrounds us. Often w e hear t h e expression : " I s this fearful scourgo more prevalent t h a n in olden times f'' We say " N o . " In B r u t u s and J u l i u s Cu'sar's time, in the d a r k ages, we read of powerful men being stricken down. T h e same obstacles are met. T h e victim succumbs to the disease. T h e recent discoveries of the mi croscope has developed t h e real cause of so m a n y terrible fatalities ami brought out the fact that many-uf t h e symptoms which are called diseases a r e but symptoms of kidney disorder. People do not die because of the kidneys ulcerating and destroying their spinal col umn, b u t because t h e poisonous waste matter is not extracted from t h e blood as it passes through t h e kidneys, t h e only blood purifying organs, b u t remains, forcing its way through the system, attacking the weakest organ. T h e doctors call this a disease, when in reality it is but a symptom. Understanding this, the re;ison w h y W a r n e r ' s Safe C u r e cures so many common diseases is plain. It removes the causes of disense by putting tho kidneys in a healthy condition ; enables them to per form their functions and remove the poiaonous acids from the blood; purifies t h e blood and p i e vents t h e poisonous matter coursing t h r o u g h the system and attacking the weaker organs and producing a malady which t h e unsuspecting victim fears is, and t h e heartless practitioner-pronounce*, a disease, because of his inability to re move the cause. H e avoids the real cause and keeps h ' s patient in ignorance because of his inability to oopo with a n ' a d v a n c e d kidney difficulty. Any honest practitioner will admit that there is nothing laid down in tho old or in the modern medical work- that is a specific for advanced kidney disorder. His bigotry and code prevent him from publicly adopt ing any preparation not discovered by his kind, and not recommended b.v his instructors 25 or 30 years before. He forgets that tfiis is a progressive world, and that most of t h e great medical unit scientific discoveries of the present day have been made outside the medical profession. The public, knowing these facts, should heed t h e warning and seek safety from tho great danger that surrounds them and look for help outside t h e profession too bigoted aad too self-reliant to lcaru or concede that science is outstripping their materia modi ca and leaving them mid their obsolete methods far behind. EiH'-unrasrinir Home Industry. F o n d Mother,— " P o e t o r what seems to be the cause of Willie's trouble ' " Doctor -"Some foreisMi substance in the stomach, I should say. Fond Mother--'•< »h, y e s ; those dreadful Irish potatoes: I will tell our grocer tomorrow that he positively must bring v,« some of home production." A Hundred Tons of .Money. It hardly seems possible that tho money Vt-td In. one month for a ten-cent article, could, if pennies were used m payment, weigh, ope hundred tons Yet one' of our bright school bos s has liu'iircd that this is true of Diamond I).M:K. To judge from tho stocks of our dea.cr« in dye stuffs. Diamond Dyes own the field <>f package dyes, and are a complete success <)f course (hey ^iavc imitators "NoUnim is a success until imitated." Hut no one wants to risk a counterfeit when the genuine can he obtained at tho same price Three new colors nave lately been added to the list of Diamond, Dyes: Fast Stocking K!ac'<, Turke . lied f o r t ' o t ton, and Brown foe- <.-'ost*:n T u e manufacturers, Wells, KiehaMlson . t ton, V t , will send colored sat; new dyes, with book of iiiiv address, free of chaiye 'i'h E f o MACHINERY. SB001 U&HHESVOTE JSTEE. T f c l H T I M O N I A l J * AM WO T H S V A I , - I ' K U F T H E I C T f t H T I O * T o Occur* a Fair Count a n d P r e v e n t f r a u d . Voting by machinery ! W h a t a s t r a n g e souud t h a t has to tfie average citiit -n. '•How funny!'' exclaimed one. " H o w ridiculous!" says another. H u t t h e ob serving and intelligent citizen, noting t h e progress in mechanics, anuVconteinplating the necessity for a thot o'l^hTiverhauling of t h e electoral system of the state, r e m a r k s : '•Why not*" T h e r e is before the Michigan legislature a bill to hereafter use the Khines vote re c o r d e r a n d eouuter in all state, county and municipal elcc ions. It is an uitempt to apply to t h e electoral franchise perfection and infalibility attained by machinery I in othf#' directions. H u t t h e uni- 1 versul opinion of those who have studied the Khines vote recorder and counter is that a I machine has at last been invented that will i accomplish more toward purifying i lee j tious and preventing tho blunders of in ' aj>ectors than any other one thing. j In his message to t h e legislature, deliver ed Jan. 4, of the present y e LT, (iovernor Luce among other excellent and eat nest words 8]>oke the following, which should burn into every loyal heart of Michigan: "To guard and protect the purity of the ballot box is the first and c u e of tt>« c o a t important d u t i e s ^ f the law inaker. Questions pertaining to elections will claim your careful attention. Amendments to the election laws and a change in the system of voting and canvass of vote* will doubtless he considered by you at this ses- , sion. And if it is possible to more sacred : ly guard this foundation of American lib- ; e r t y by providing a n e w or different ; method, you a r e most earnestly recom i mended to consider its adoption. T h e purity of th/> ballot box must be preserved in such a manner as to protect the rights of the v^jter and command the confidence of ou/ff"p$;o[>le, One of the most d uigerous crimes that can he committed is to corrupt the ballot. O u r laws against the use of improper means to influence voters are stringent and seem to be ample. Hribery by the use of money or other valuables is severely punished by our laws. And still rumors a r e current that these wholesome laws a r e violated with impunity. W h e t h e r this is well founded or not, it is weakening confiJeace in our system. And to avoid the injurious effects of this it is hoped that the election laws may be amended in such _ & way as to render bribery more difficult and detection more certain." T o * bill calling for the adoption of t h e Rhine* Vote Recorder a n d Counter w a s introduced in t h e tejrialatura a t L a n s i n g by Representative Wells of W a y n e county. It It known aa File ltiS, or House Bill No. 58V. It has been printed, and anyone w a n t i n g a copy can g e t one by w r i t i n g to any member uf the h o m e or senate. T h e bill covers t b e following points, and provides t h e following simple^ and just methods to purify elections, and to decrease the coats to both the state a n d the individual candidate. Any candidate for any office can g e t his name on t h e machine. If he Is a candidate for a s t a t e office, he sends bis name to the secretary of state, with a fee of $50, at least ao days before the day of election. If he is a candidate for a county office, he sends his name V> the county clerk, with a tee ofiao, a t le .st "todays before t h e day of election. Jf he ia a candidate for a city ward, township or village office, he sends his name to the city, township or village flerk, a t least eight days before election, the city office requiring a fee of t'.J»J, the ward and township offices #10, and t h e village office $.\ The secretary i>f t h e s t a t e a n d t h e various clerks a r e to see to it, under heavy penalties, tha t t a e names of the various candidate* are properly distributed and placed in t h e machines. On election day the voter goes to the polling place, wh ch must consist of a room properly lighted, and separated into two parts by a railing not more t h a n four feet high. One s; de of this railing must again be divided into compartments for t h e voting machines; one for st tes ofllces, one for county offices, one for municipal offices, ind, if presidential electors are to be voted ***** MM and doing all t h a t your company claim for it a« a voting machine a n d vote recorder. CHAKLES W. Wot.rjsaTZ, of t h e firm of Wolfertz' Sons. Besides— t h e above the machine w a s especially commended by Wm. M. Hushnell, d e p a r t m e n t superin t e n d e n t o f t h e Minnesota state agriculture fair for 188N, and a t which fair t h e machine was awarded a diploma. T h e bleniiujre to be derived from ih • Khines Vote Recorder and Counter a r e various and many : 1. It will prevent bribery. ^. It will put a stop to intimidation. 8. It will provide a secret ballot. 4. It will legislate out of existeuce t h e '•striker," ''heeler,'' election d^.v "work e r , " ticket and slip [x-ddler, and would be briber. 5. It will reduce' legit'ina'e election ex tenses. «. It will give intelligence an opportunity to make uself felt. 7. It will make t h e surroundings of the \xA\n i|Ulet and o n i o n y H. It will restore confidence in a democratic form of government. U. It will give t h e independent •iti/en :-r opportunity to show his disapproval of cor rupt caucus nominees. It is a "habit" of some itis|>ectors to hold back the count until other precincts a r e heard from, and then to manipulate ihe ballot box to elect the r c indidat.es. With the Khines Vote Km order and Counter rh's w im]M>sBible. T h e votes arc ail counted when the last vote is polled, mid with every party with authorised scrutini/.crs to watch ihe polls, fraud is impossible, Commendations • n to the value of t h e chine 1» t h e most ingeulns and perfect piece of mechanism I h a v e ever seen; one haa only to examine it to be convinced of its entire practicability. And I feci confident tha t it is only a <]uestU>a of a short time be fore it will supercede t h e present paper bai ot. I hope every city will give it a trial, as it will go a long w a y t o w a r d putting an end to bribery and corruption* at elec tiuus. Trulv yours, etc., A J - H . L e w i s . What Became of the Cowgf Thirty-seven y e a r s ago J a m e s Vermillion sent his son Oeorge to the pasture for the cows. A few days sim-e George returned to his father's house a t Ix>wer Hill, minus t h e cows, but possesaed of title deeds to a lan<e cattle ranch In Colorado, The son had been de.il to his parents all these years, and, thoutrn. tie went a w a y a \outh in Ids teens, he returned a fc'ray and griz/.led man of m a t u r e ,\ ears. T h e fatted calf w a s killed and t h e r e w a s great rejoic ing over the svn tha t w a s lost but is found. S h e l b y v i l e i 111.) S|>cch A NuilN Noble As two nuns belonging ,1 Action. to the convent of St. .Jo-epti. Keauce, in gueU-c, were walk iii).' down the roid t h e r e a few days a*ro with one of their little girl charges, sa.vs the Hoston i'ilot, a young m m engaged in coastinp came down a slide a t fu:l speed and would have run down and probably killed tne lirtle |/irl but f o r t h e heroic a r t on of one of the nuns, wno ihrew tiorself be fore tbe child to s h e l d h e r with her own body. The |>our nun w. » st o kingly in jun-d, losing one of h e r "yes. The Value of Hot Wafer. " T h e soothing effect* of hot w a t e r a r t not fuily appreciated," said a phyiteian t h e o t h e r day. "1 recommend it to my patient* who suffer from insomuio, produced by n e r v o u s irritation of t h e stomach, a n d also for certain forms of indigestion. M a n y of them object to it at first, s n d soon come to like it a n d a r e geucrolly much benefited by it. A glass of hot water now s n d then will work no appreciable good, of course, but a steady habit of hot water drinking once formed, and sustained regularly for a few months, works wonders with certain constitutions. I generally recommend its u*« ]ust before going to bed. It is a great soother.' A i (jitui I T fountain corrupts the stream. Use W a r n e r ' s L o g C a b i n R O S E C R E A M , for C a t a r r h . It h,is no r<iual Sold by druggists. M a s s a c h u s e t t s vote-, on April '!.*> and P e n n s y l v a n i a on J . i e |-, to prohibit th-: tm u f a e t u r e and sale of b- er and alcoholic veroges. ('o , hurling pies r>f these of ions, to anv •se additions ELY'S CREAM BUM. / smffcrtdfrom ca-1 tart\ taytar>, The\ drf>Pfings into th<\ throat tuere ntt'tsri ting* My notf\ bled almost daily. Simc* first day's us<\ of gly's C> rami Balm A.IX-* katl no\ blttding) sore*fs.* i<\ entirely gone. DA G. ~ seem to have made t: e line .-.o complete that any shade can be matched with some color of Diamond Dyes. T i e boa.oi'ul sample book of shaded colors, lately sent to all deal ers in dyes, will de'ii'ht the eye of any bidy, " I t ' s easy to ri,c with Diammd Dye*," is so absolutely t r i e that home dyeing is no longer a difficult and disagreeable task. Almanacs, Wth their hints as to proper times for dif.• ferenVvovk, tell us that now is ihe 'I'ime for Spring d.ve'mg, 'Viiis. together with tho thought of that hundred tons of money, leads us to ask w h a t school boy can figuro how many thousands of ladies nre now saying that this is the time to use Diamond Dyes. T h e sister of t h e murdere r CJuiteau has w r i t t e n a "novel' entitled " T h e S t a l w a r t s , or, W h o Were to H h n n e ; " S h e endeavors to Bhow tha t her b r o t h e r w a s insane. T i n : K H I N E S i m . i . o T M A I H I N J : W I T H I O V K H J'AKTLY U A i s F . n . These . are the w a r n i n g tones of a pat riot's voice! Other patriots have sooken! A press report of an address delivered by President elect Harrison on the evening of J a n u a r y 1st of this year, before (leorge H. Tboimis post, (!. A. K., of Indianapolis, re,ids as follows: "(Ion. Harrison spoke brielly upon the subject of a free ballot and a fair count. H e feared no interference from foreign n a t i o n s ; we were at peace with the world. N e i t h e r did he fear or apprehend civil dis seusions. T h e only menace to day to our institutions and the perpetuity of our ^ov e m i n e n t w a s the suppression of a free and fair ballot. He would tike te bear a bugle call throughout the land demanding a pure ballot. A free ballot, honestly expressed and fairly counted, was the main safeguard of our institutions, and its suppression tinder any circumstance could not be toler nted. H e exhorted his comrndoa to stHnd up, regardless of partisan feeling*, for hon csty and fairness." N o r d i d Mr. Harrison inter.il by these words to eharacterb'O features or stigmati/e dis honest acts or corrupt political methods ex istent in one locality or one section of our country alone. He saw, a s o t h e r wise and earnest men see, that t h e evil alluded to is more general and f.ir reaching than this. The cumbersomeness, inefficiency and enormous abuses of the present system of voting throughout the count ry have been the fruitful theme of thousands of editorials, lectures and sermons during the past twelve months. Never before in the hi*- Vory of A m e r i e i has there been sucJu a Quickening of the public com irimcc, such an a w a k e n i n g to the.-.t^jrr'lini.' facts and alarm at the prnjnahle conseijuotiers if a halt is mo! called quickly in this downward progress— if some scheme giving additional security to the honest voter be not soon devised : WHAT f- TO UP: POST. ? Various different plans have been pro posed, and bills tw bring to pass the improvement of o u r election machinery on the different lines, arc now bo- < fore our legislature, as they have been be- i foro t h e legislatures of t w e n t y two other ' different »tate9 the present season. Techuic. lly described, the Khines Vote Recorder is a box with two covers. On the lid of this box a r e arranged buttons or keys. On the face of each key is the name of the candidate to be voted for. Kach r o w reading up and down represents a party. Each row reading across represents an office. T h u s on a machine to record the vote for state officers the first row across contains the names of candidates for governor, the second for lieutenant governor, and so on through tho list. As each keyis perfectly independent of every other the elector merely presses t h e one of his cho-ce for any office and his vote is recorded and tabulated without confusion in the returns. The keys as voted are automatically locked down as soon as pressed, and the voter c m make no mistake as to which ones he has voted. No subsequent pressure of these buttons will accomplish more than this one vote, as that is not recorded, nor are" the keys released until t h e cover has been lowered and raised again. T h e act of raising t h e cover, even in t h e slightest decree, rings the gong. Underneath tho lid of the box are ns many rolls of paper as there a r e offices to be voted for. On each of the rolls is the name of t h e candidate corresponding to the name on the key or button directly overhead. So when a voter presses a key ho makes a num her on tho paper under the name of his candidate corresponding to the whole number of votes that candidate up to that time has received. Thus each key is simply a numbering machine w h n h does its work automatically correct. T h e r e is also on the lid of the oox a numbering device showing the whole number of votes polled. The whole is compact, sim pie, positive in its motions, and ]>erfect in its adaptability to the needs of a secret ballot, and a correct count. </!l(i»»i»»,»»>m,na>manimmm R E R DEM. WDrLB'R.' PRQy\\r\ dtOUrANO*. Vr.&ov'Nft $lC.o«$TME ST.TrXEM* JWCtNU tON\.o*L.Q fori, tin ^UP.or'p.l ST. ftpio^to. Coh.fWi tl- - aHJ|" vxcr. o r TUB VHIXBS n w I ' H I . n i l l . M O I K \ < ' M N o TII K "-TArR TO KT.T. IN OLD AGE " 1 am now sixty-nine years old, and have tried several remedies, but none had any efTect until I used Fame's Celery Compound. I feel etvtircly different for the *hort time I have used it, I can walk nearly straight, sleep sound and well, and feel as thougf there was new life and energy coming into my whole system." H. M Y - Lius, Cleveland, Tenn, Paine's Celery Compound Strengthens and builds up the old, and cures their infirmities. Rheumatism, indigestion and nervousness yield quickly tc the curative power of l'aine's Celery Compound. $l pcrlottle. Six for$5. At druggists, W E L L S , RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington,Vt. COCC DhfiV °f direction* for u*in<j Diamond rnCL DUUK tiyt*. Atkvourdrugyitiforit. LACTATED F O O D ^ ^ " ^ :ATARRH REAK VIKW OF A COM 1'AItTM EST. All tho measures proposed to our legisla t u r e can be classed under t h r e e he . d s : 1. To amend the present law by increasing t h e restrictions and adding greater penalties for bribery and intimidation. 'J. To adopt t h e Australian method, which 1B a sure remedy for some of the evils surrounding the ballot box. 3. To adopt t h e Khino's ballot system and vote recording machine, together with those portions of t h e Australian system t h a t have been found to w o r k satisfactorily in all countries and under all c o n d i t o n s , T h o f i r s t s c h e m e is simply for a temporary makeshift. It will satisfy no one honestly desiring ballot reform. It will not accomplish any appreciable good. T h e present system is fundamentally wrong, and patch ing it u p cannot reach t h e cause of tho trouble. T h e Australian system h a s many good points, b u t it has one chief defect: T h e multiplicity of candidates in the Cnitod S t a t e s makes the counting of the votes an arduous undertaking, in which the liability to e r r o r s a r e great. T h e system of booths is good; having the names of all the candi dates on one ticket is nn excellent idea; b u t tho Australian system is defective, as a r e all t h e present methods, when it comes to counting tho vote*. Tho claim is made, and certainly with m u c h plausability, t h a t tho Khines ballot s y s t e m s n d voting machine, in connection w i t h the hill now before t h e legislature, i«* asrary dadTMl 1B t h e present elec difficulty of idc* a p e r t record of t t *& .to for, thm.-vine for presidential elector*. In f-.-wft of each compartment is a screen *ufflciently high to hide the kevsof the machine b u t n o t so high but that the cover of the machine can be seen when raised. In each compartment is a si>,'n in large, plain type; "Kaise the cover and vote; having voted, close it. Do not. open or close t h e cover more than once,'' After the elector has been found entitled to vote ho is allowed to go into t h e com p a r t m e n t in which the voting machine is standing. He sees before him a box with a cover. liaising the cover, which sounds a bell, a number of rows of keys or buttons are disclosed. Kach row represents some one party, and e.ich row is of a different color. On the face of each key is t h e name of the candidate, while by the side of the keys is t h e name of the office. Tho voter presses a button, ami it re mains down. It has pressed against a roll of paper underneath making a clear mark of a figure; which figure is the total number of votes that particular candidate up to that time has received, H e does this with ;is many candidates as he wishes to vote for, each vote being recorded in t h e same manner. When tie has voted he shuts down the lid of the machine, the keys are released and the box is ready for t h e next voter. When the last vote is polled, the machine has faithfully recorded and count, ed every vote, and it only remains for the inspectors to announce the result. T h u s t h e r e is perfect secrecy while the elector is voting. H e goes from one com partment to another, and is given a sufti cient length of time in each compartment to vote. Then he goes out. Tho bill guards every avenue to fraud by proper safeguards and penalties. Kach party represented on t h e machine is en titled to a s c r u t i n e e r to keep watch during the time t h e machine is in use and sec that the interests of. each candidate is protected against fraud of every kind. They shall also examiho the machine before t h e voting bee/ins, to see that everything is In order: Two points apainst the machine are raised, i l ) Is it constitutional: c.',t Is it mechanically practical' Tho first question, as to its constitutionality, is answered in the aftinndtivo by Mr. Krod A. Baker, one of the best •'constitutional lawyers iu Michigan, s s follows: DKTKOIT, MION.. March Itf, lsSO. To the Rhine's Hallot System C o . : Gentlemen:—Section *J of article T of the constitution of this state is as follows: "All votes shall be given b.v ballot, except for such township officers a s shall bo authorized by law to be otherwise chosen." » * • What a r c the essentials of the ballot! It is quite plain t h a t t h e main and primary pyfriKise of a ballot is to obtain secrecy. * / * • * T h e Khines voting machine permits each person to print his o w n ballot, and at the s a m e time secure t h e secrecy required by t h o consti tutlon, * • * * I sen no constitutional objection to tb;b Rhines machine or system or to a n y other system of taking and recording t h e votes where secrecy and ae curacy a r e attained. Your obedient servant, F%™ A. B A K K R . A* to t h e eorrectnefts of M mechanical construction and work t h e following Is conclusive: Office of Robert Wolfortz' Sons, Mapufac t u r e r s a n d dealer* in pre**e*,«*fi«*ting, pulley*, e t c , *ti Woodward Ave. l T>»rii*MJ» H I C H . , March 26, 1880. If*. F . & B V t t f t t : refuUy examined fee RhjMaVot* Recorder aiyoor machine are innumerable. They a r e from the highest authority and fron.necrosentative men. A few are appended. Following is nn e x t r a c t from Uie leading newspaper of t h e northwest, v*u: t h e S t . Paul Pioneer 1 'ross of date .Nl.t.rcb V> of t h e present year:, ",\ bill has been introduced which pro vide* for the adoption of the Rhines vote recording nucliiijc. in connect on with such portions of tho Australian System as will work in harmony with it. This machine was invented by a gentleman connected with the manufacturing department of the Pioneer Press, and is a womlcr in its way. The voter simply touches a button marked with ttie name of the yand: date, and his vote is infallibly des'irmited by its right number, and he cannot make it. record more than one vote for the same candidate Any attempt at fraud is infill! J b.v revealed by the record made by the machine. When the poll is closed the number of votes cast for each candidate is found infallibly re corded. There is no question that this machine « ill do all -that is claimed for it. It' would cost much less than the Australian system." The Minneapolis Tribune of March l*of tho present year published the following: At the meeting of the political science d u b at thPftiniversity last evening Mr, J. \V, Rhines of St. Paul showed ami explained the workings of his machine, the Rhines vote recorder a n d counter. T h e inventor explained everything very clearly: several test were made successfully, and t h e mem hois 0f the club were very enthusiastic over this contrivance, which, it is hoped, will'bo the means of at least giving purity to elections. This method of voting seems to possess all tho virtues of t h e AuMr.dian s y s t e m ; hone of its evils, and a great many advantages that the other dees not have. D i e Detroit Kvenuig News, Detroit Kvenfng.Journal, Detroit Advance, Detroit Free Press, Detroit Morning Tribune, a number of the (irand Rapids journals and many others of t h e pa(>ers of the state have spoken apprcciatingly and many warmly in support of the n e w - t h e only A m e r i c a n - - s,\ stem of voting. The people a r e thoroughly alive and in earnest in their demands for this reform. Our legislature is being inundated w i t h l>etitioiis praying for a new system of bal loling, and particularly of ,-10/1,/1/17 the ^ l ^ 'o'.«, and earnestly asking for a careful in vestigation of this promising system and vote recorder. T h e i r petition will not be ignored nor tbeir wishes slighted. A measure introduced for the adoption of this system has met with consideration at the hands of o u r intelligent legislators at Lansing, which is Haltering in the extreme, and w e do not h e s i t a t e here to hazard t h e prediction that before the cJoae of t h e present session the bill, substantially a s Intro duced, will be enacted into a l a w ; a n d that thus our Michigan.a* s h e has done in many other worthy enterprises, will en;oy the distinction of taking t h o leading role in this tho noblest a s well ns t h e most noces sary of all genuine reforms of o u r system and methods of election. In the city of Detroit last fall, »0 flagrant were t h e abuse* a t t e n d i n g t h e election t h a t a cry arose from alt good men" of all p a r t i e s for some positive s t e p to effect a reform. Accordingly at a public m e e t i n g a comrait- . ..„, " leading cltl- Borrowinrs ^Tutfble. It.is uju.-omTortably tn»e th t there is al mo*t a* much distress of mind experienced in t h e anticipation a s in the realization. About half of our unhappy days ;<re r>ce* «ioned by our looking forward u> the un happiness of the other ha f In borrowing trouble natural laws are reversed . mere mole hills of annoy anoe be come mountains when viewed ;it a distance ahead; Some j v r s u n s never tal-.e actual comfort. In tranquil times the dread of a coming change i s a ! w a \ s i n the way of their on'oymeiit 1 know of a family who was forever n peeling tii move, cotise |uently neglecting to make the garden. rep:r,r the house, or permanently arrange t h e furniture. At the latest advices this fam ly had lived in the same bouse eleven years. If we take things as they come we shall usually had out that they come much better than we li&ve any r i g h t to expect. O u r anticipatory (lags of distress may have been inviting compassion and flinging patches of darkness over many a bright scene for months, only for us to find at last that we havp been guilty of needlessly, we might say criminally, robbing ourselves and others of the happiness rightfully be longing to us and to them. "Borrowing trouble " is sometimes only another name for selfishness; for the one borrowing trouble is seldom satisfied unias* all within his or her influence nre inveighed into t h e tods. It is holding a dangerous serpent in our h e a r t s that grow* with what it feeds upon. It is sinful, for it is an abiding distrust of U"d't s goodness. The Prince of Wales' SOIM, For so pretty a woman the Prim-ess of Wales has the ugliest d a u g h t e r s and one of the stupidest sons imaginable, The oldest son of the prince—the one commonly known as "Cuffs and Collars." becauso of his fancv for exceedingly h U h collars and his inclination for tha t r e m a r k a b l e action known as shooting li,s cuffs —is as stupid as he is ugly. T h e second son, Prince Ceorge, is most delightful and a great favorite among the Knglish people. Very early in life he displayed his independent spirit. One day t h e royal family were at dinner, and the children were brought in at dessert. Prince (leorge was then in (K'ttieoats. After they had been made much of for a while they were taken out, but suddenly the n u r s e r e t u r n e d to say Prince George was missing; he couldn't be found anywhere. I t w a s suggested that thoy should look u n d e r the table, and from out of it. at this hint, walked his small royal highness, totally divested of his cloth ing, his face smeared with some fruit from stolen tarts, and about him tha t air of conquest only possible to a baby boy. To him is credited t h e advice given to his stupid brother, when it w a s necessary for him to fill up the time, that he should "g t irrto a c o r n o r , ami whistle God save your grandmother." —Philadelphia Time*. 5 JACOBS Q { IEDY**RA lN X T C O N Q U E R S I > A I 2 V . Rellsres and cure* I H E AD AC Hr„ SSZUICATISH, TNthacha, Sprains, XELTKALGIA, | BR11SEM, Sciatica, Lanbigo. Barns and Scalds* A t D r t i K * > a t » > n , l D e a l e r * . THI C H A R U 9 A. VQGELER CO.. ftaiumora. Mi. SIMHEADApHEl * " — — — — T ^ t h e s e L i t t l e F i l l * . 1 hey sluo reli»Y« D f * tri.-M» frntli Dy-.n«p«l*,In- (11 «e« Hon s n d To© Heart J Katin:;. A perfect rem- <• ly for Diizinosn.Jfsuseo ITOWMIK-HM, Bod Ta»tc in t h e Mnuth. Coatwf T iTifj-uf-.Pu.kii in the 814«. T >HIW 1,1 VEK. T h e y i< .;'-,: it? t h e D o w e l s . I ;rely V>f.'pt»ble. P r i c e Z S C e n t * . CA27EB HEEICm flO., ITETC YOAS. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price, u able thi Bull'* Gcrajrh _, dy for t b e oora „ T h e healinar i a ! Salvation Oil read*!. ^,^^- th« Hieedj a a d s*& crjqaflf P r i c e only 'S> oeot*. Ker. Jo*. Bloom, Oswejro Fall*, S. Y., Ua* horse stealing. H e says i t ia tha t look* like him. If afflicted with sore eye* oas Dr. 1 Thcwnrmio's Eye Water. DruigrJaUMU i t Maine packed 90,000 last year. caaea of " a a r d i i u a ' * 20 PRIZE 5i*LU0NS Ptrclwrwn u 4 Frttsb OMOBMT*, R E S E R V E D F O R S P R I N Q T R A O B , TO a i PL4CSD .;> On Sale March 25,1889. Tb«M B U l l l o u «r« FrfeM r»si li -' I D 4 ' - » « M « « vww jvwv MM* m wwi««wr u i • ! CTuinmen could n o t »>DT«al«atly b a y a n t l l 1 s t * la l b « t e a a o n , s o d It « u t o *CQ(OImodal* t h a M that U M I r a l f m a d a * * a » « i v * o f V « r a » * y Of mt B * a « a t a l l l a < a s . Old •opttfk tat 8*rrle*. w h i s t will 0 « i>:ac*d o n « U a a f a * « » M , II tots* s i r dat«rmnaati<iuto x ) control s i r l*taortMkm*ta*> I r a n offer p u r i t u u a r s a Srst^iaas b o n a a * f d s / la t a a r a n . • • a t l a f M t a r j r B r a s d l s a ; O a a r a a t M tfT«a w i t h Kave* A a l a s * I - "" • « " v u i p o i v s a w v a v a * «*•) vw *a*j*w)B*BT*) Ss> v H 0 vaaVtat greai liuraa Bh.>w» o f ITranee. l a » i « r a f o u n d e i w a y e a r w a s . * wauiaar of mf /apawj In 19S3 I eontractsa Blcsd . —~_ of had tjrpn, nwJ was uaaud with marcary, potoih and •sfsapsallla Siiittir*«,»Tuwliig wortc all ihatfa**. 1 took 7 .onalU"Uiles S. 9 8. which corod MI ' T ^ ^ I T , and an »fjn of the d/eacful disvaaa haa retarsod. }. C. NAJCCW, Jan. 31, •**. " * HowbyYille, E d . Vj l*:ic-r,leco had white mreflinf to etich nn c-xi«nt HiAt alin was eonftard to tike bed for s long time. More Uian to j>l(x*« of bone came oat of brr lug, sad the doctors ssid Siiipulailon was the enlr tcroadf to u n b ' r life. I rcfused tl>« openiioo and [-pi hcruaS.S.K. andfibala now ap at. a ac tJ ve u Dd In as Kood health aa a s ; rhtlcl Mus A a x n GsBauxa, Ptb. 11, '88. Coiamba*,Q*. Book on tilrxKt Dineajies scat fne*. •fcjtirT Hi'acirioCo. DP .-r.'i, *tlaal*»aa, M. W. DUNHAM, Wayner i U M i . Talrty-*»a Hilaa Weat of Chicago on U Coicaso * Wurth-Waaum KaTiroad. I N L A N D H O M K HTOf'K FAJM* Unvi-nf A f a r w u n j n n trr-. (.ml Br<«1er>a< f_ rhrr,,ii »nd rranchCoacl Mi i wi.lalaod BoiaaM •J'*™, UTfum Ulc. Wa_ '•"unjr, » l c h W« uttef a »i-r/ Iatajf ««u4 of bona* to m-laet riasi.wa a-uAj-na V* oor rtockjaaka prioea raaooabla, aad atil i>u —*J tfwni. Vtaltvraj w»y» wef- •'—- - -" raialugua • a v a g t aV^ DrraoiT.^ P r r r h e r a a PvtioK Cuach\ "f T0SIO1 m f l A L I - J I T * WABfl W l f 1»"-iRccf.Aits rasB-"* ^ T ^ H I O B n w . | # . r ' » ! W a * y E i i * Huiiiari GnTEN A.WAT to a*Uoilitrethem. Kvrrf hinaB oaaSfffcwya I mm 11.1^. f.lncs ntiver undarfeana's feet. Henitl'jcent* In mamp* to pay Pjatage and parkin* fur N t e s l a la(4»d » r a p ! i that tells l o r * cent*. A d d r o u , Brewster Mf g 0o,, Holly ^MicLi ICUREFIISf I rlonot mean merely to atop _ tbeo bas c tlieui return. 1 mean a u made H T H . KHLKPHY or i A I X I 1 life-loDfr atudy. I warrant m y w o n t caaea. tlecanre other* have 1 for not now raoeiwmr a cure Setidl and t ree Bottle of m> iuf tUlble r n ) and P . O . H . O . B ( H / T . M . C . l t 1 pre»crlbe a n d f u l l y «Brl <r«» l!lK <» as t h e o n l y •-i.erlHc f o r t h e t c r t a J n c u i t <•' t h i t disease. (, H I M I K A I I A M . H . V.. A m a t e i d a m , M. Y. W e h a v e anld B i g O t o t m a n y yeara, a n d It * * * atTed t h e b a n of s a t i s - faction. I). H. D Y C H B ft C O . , C b t c a c o , 111. • I . M . Sold by D ImtJialM rMi*/\a _ labiaaleepiaffacu \wiml a i . ifOT '*TJXIL.*\Z. HIM C>a 11KBT rassadr __ b<wr»*Bcaa s n d t a O FS T U E A T E I ) F U E E . l'u!iitl»»ly Cured with V e g e t a b l e Ramedla*. l i a v e c u r c l m a n ; ihi>uaand casea. Cure patMnta pronounrie.l hopeleea h« the bent physician*, f r o m Drat d<>*e iTtupUinia r»|inily diaappear, a n d In ten days at leant twn-Lbirrf« uf all symptom* ara rem- >• ed. S.-n.l f.ir fre« b'« k .if i»iriu;oma!»(jf mtrafulnu* curen. T e n day« Irealnipnt fiirnlRued f r e a S T n i m l . If you order trial. ?<>n>! in reuia in i t a m p * t ua ; hrw- V,.w)nry, 8t«Ba, Oiiaa Monr^n H late «ent e a raaamt P r u i > l r i P n b l U h l n * fJa., P : » u l . M i n n . | K lalinat sv aipvcvialiy. ASTHMA PATENTS r.t^f u r n J-K. r tt-T URO. W . A . M i e v a a a , ! vir vMijaajs WASHIWCrTOW,: \Y. X. I ' . . 1). - V U - 1 5 . TV h e n w r i t In (j t o A d v e r t i s e r s p l « y o u s a w t h e a * l v e r t l * o m e n i . In Mil* ; A WET " ' I i *aiw»n , Tin- iu,in » h" .»« iuv. u\e>\4- .'u i: r. •• *L) 0r> •! . . ' i a Uubl* r « -.11. a . I bfi hn rlr-l ' . : hour t t\\><-r.twt in a^tf-TB rlinl. : ' In* <..rp.w that It 1* htadly * iW'tii-r cp't. > (...a than a mosqui'o n^ttiin.'. ' -t '•*•»> M.-ls cti*(,Tinr.l at M n i *o IM lly Cairn ta. bwi alao terl* . ( f i t » • • not look exactly ilk* A » k l o r W " r - l * ! l n K A N O - ' a i J c a a a • . - - — - — —-.- J T r r r - g J g - — • - - 4-*t net h*yeu.» (i»H BRAHD. atndfordaacTtptlvjeatatana*, a ^ * T o w j * v $ s i S s s i i i i i l »H>H'^^"I"M"1"M*M"I I I I l ' l l l f 1 1 1 N ' W We i.ll.-r tin; nt4ii who want* •arrtoa (nci iljl>'i » uarnifnt that wUJ kaap rum dry In,the h«nl>-tt utorra. II ta railed TOWKUS FIM It HRAX1> '' rtl.K'KKK,' a namefatikUiarto f'uw-b-.y Mil iirer th* land. With Ui« niilv fx rfitt Wlml anil Wat* i U Vm I w a l «^>»»''"^wsVa ttaS Bra r i a a a i l m /fttakssaMasr. If . 1 . fi%ft « » " ^ r " w i - • n- ahl* I cf m e t merit Ik fAiaa ttfnmi*. m m: vw»j% raaaiat. Wf t I h o M w k » wrMaal I wno ilflay wl II JOM t l | l.< . ipkala tvilHtk L T i t ; . W U ; M l %m **%,< 4*1* tee of hiu r t f r e a e o U t i v e an »on»(sf . a j l j p a d f t a of p^ltt »1 belief ••J..4V The Bible l4>a*lH Them AIL T h e phenomenal s a l e * of "Robort El»- m e r e , " " M r . B a r n e s of S'ew York," a n d | " L i t t l e Lord F a u n tleroy" have attracted a t tentlon, >ct there is one book, issued from one publishing house, t h e sales of whr< nuadrtrpie all these taken together. T h i book U t b e bible. In t h e last jrearktH lety h a s iwnt o u t 1.3^rP2stfPta«, i lussMnn ~,i yeara of i u existcxajwl* b a * moraJ»lpearly 50,000,000 b l b l e O f , 1» bjj Most ITOTDPH sphere in life, bflft' face, bright eja^i ports to a hapajjrj functional ii iveness an4tl adies is to^l only medici^ from the money. bottU r*w»tik>. I0.8S ;SJ-*5aKi2i 8SB,6«Si * H N * £ Jf ; ;®ty?M nsaii ; my old stand on L&Mt, w h e n I will shoe ycur «k» fallowing price*. $ 5 cents $240 ; and Petting. 1 2 ^ c >aad Sotting, 15c 1 *» _ . » 5 4 / / other work in the Btacksmthprn will be done and satis-j Flint £ iv.e r __ Arwr ft loctkort Mtehl- County and | u BaUraaA I b i s XaUe. * I V * o r t L t u botwMa Toledo t a d B u t 84gi •Mr, u<l tli* ikvorltft rotrt* belwiwn Toledo M(i Grand laplri* Train* raa on Central Stantlant Time, 34. V. Aid rich, | Ute of BoIlj.Mkh., will be the new landlord at the National hotel at Howell. Tommy Mcf adden,for six years past For all pointi in Northern mlvhlgn » totbtul employee in tho republican take tba Toledo, Ann Arbor & North- orhce, will conduct a newspaper enter- •rn michigan Railroad. Trains fori prise at i'errintou. Ho expaota to the north leave (Federmau) vr mon- i&jue tbu 6rst number in about two •4 % • * J* & # .' fatd* guaranteed. Your patron ^IfftysotiQiled. Yourresp't f Christian Brown. roe Junction at 6:19 a. m.. 4:0(3 p. ro. and 8.00 p. in. South bound trains leave monroo Junction at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. ru. and 4:06 p. m. Counecth as made, with michigan Central at Ann Arbnr, Grand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit, Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago & (Jrand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Or a nd Haven ov: milwankee and | michigan ('^ntrarat Ovvosso Junction, " " " e raaruuette at mt, Pleasand tarwell, and (Jrand Ji-ipids A Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo witU railroads di vermin". H. W. ASHLEY. A. J. PAISLEY. Oon 1 M i n i i w r , Ci-a. I V •>. .*v. >ii •Me m ?-<: **:* *K1 ' * v ,1 ^aNpur««M*a^ HSfiHySM ife a new supply oi'.i a;ul 1 ih;v »113 CIOMiL rvjm dcc^L. arc prices U l l ' l T lowi r ,-:7 v We carrv a Tratai to ClMgHmiiiiigm. Birmingham, ^ksk*burg.«*d Shreveport. I t B U t k f C l t|H* throng* Sfcspen and Co**e» iQeibMt J TO JiMW ORLLAXS. JfHORfttH To Jacksonville, FU. fMCWr I with Throoch Steeping Car*. . about Rates, etc., address, HBI9WA.IUMS, G. P . * T . A g e n t , O I N O I N N A T I , ©• ^ v.. T I O I S T i ., *« wishing good :E-SHOEIKG itUrj SMITBINGDONE t*o me. :ED. OF 0. RICHABi ;BY. •w jfiL^cnEi E s. and can soil you any kind of goods you wish. We liave ueut styles of LADIES' PINS, CUFF BUTTONS, SOLID GOLD RINGS. /7^£0 OR tiWWLDER RINGS we can furnish i-a-rv nncli cheaper, but we do not recommend t hern. A n y t h i n g we have not in stock we can get on short notice. Our prices are as tow as the lowest. All kinds ofjjxrk prompt- - lyaone. weeks.—[Livingston Republican. One of Michigan^ grand and worthy institutions is the state school for dependent children located at Coldwatar, where there are about 150 good boys and girls ready for adoption. Mr. N. T. Kirk is the ayent of that school fur this county aad he informs us there are about 30 children irora that school now in Livingston county, Mr. U. N. Muilis. | of L'nadilla township, has two children from the above school, one a #irl of about riiue summers whom lie has had two years and a boy of .seven whom he lia> l.ad one year. Last Saturday Mr. Bull's cairn; to town and ad.iptod llie two childreiii giving t!u>m hi> naiho and making thorn his hiwl'ul lioirs. On Saturday evening .Mr. K'n k reeeive'd two more cliildren ju-t l'roai >:jhool, n.r. in^' pi'eviousiy si*c»ired them LIIUHI homt'.s. ()m.>, a girl of about twelve years was taken into the home of Mr. and'Mrs. Jas. Tart. <>f Oenla. The utlu'r, a boy of nine yoars,*ivill live at the home of l!eo. Scrojifer, of Cohoctah. There are undoubtedly many other homes in this county that could make happy the hearts of>ome of these homeless boys and twirls, u> well also to benetit themselves. Mr. Kirk has tiie photographs of a pair of twin boys now at the school, who are h 'ah.hy, rugged. bright and inteUig^nt iojking lads. Liy. Co. Republican. I desire to announce to the people of P 1 N C K N E Y and vicinity that my apriny stock of , WINDOW SHADES & CURTAINS is now on exhibition, and to it your attention is invited. The Stock is the largest and most complete ever shown in DEXTKK, and contaius everything iu the Curtain line. The pattern* are all new and novel, and will not fail to please the most artistic taste. H O & & A & 0 S , per yard, 12J cents. F E k T S j O^'ll KOL cruck, curl or show light through) 12Jc. O X t * C H A D E S , tluind "uulel per yard, 1« cents. HOLLANDS (St FELTS, decorated, from oO cents upwards. DECOKATLD OIL SHADES, (haml made) per curtain, 50c and upwards. PULLS, ROLLERS, mid evirything iu the line of Curtain Fixture's, always kept in stock. BOOKS, WALL PAPEll, TOBACCO, ETC. AND GENERAL SPORTING GOODS. We are always glad to see you, nnd it utibrds us ])leu>ure to exhibit our stock. WILL CURLETT, Druggist, Dexter, Mich. ^ . OF THE CLOSE OUT 8. OP CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMP GOODS, ETC. STONE CROCKS, CHURNS AND JUGS, 8 cents per gallon, AT THE OLD BEE HIVE STOKE. PINCKNEY. -v.. .' ^ xA m \^ UucUefl's A CUt: brui-'c rnlca Salve. >AI.VK in t h e u o r l d i >res, ulcer*, : alt r h e u : : 8.3 1\l THOS- READ, DEA-LER IN Dine antl Norway LUMBER . UTH'AUOJKItiSLES. a l l ? K ; U fevir .-ores, tetter. e:iai>M"i ii.tr.'. blains, torns, and and positivel cures pi re.;u:red. It is guarant'1 •• 1 jierfert satisfaction. <M nioiie ed. Price 25 cents per C'ox. bv F. A. ^iLtl-jr. ehileru;' tiuii>. or 11(-) pay 1 to g i v e r e f u n d - F u r s a l e r V. :< BARGAINS! l)esiring to close out our stock of DRUGS AND GROCERIES It is the candid opinion of all that the best and cheapest place in Livingston County to purchase all kinds of ;);v 9 Ulood vs. Nerves. Great mistakes have been made in the world, by va;>p:>sinsr many nervous troubles were due to had Idvod. This headache, tits, dizziness. slMepli>~sne-*. etc. are alway- due to we^ne*- or i - ritation o!' the nerves of the brain : dy spepsia, pain, wind, eti. to wcakiie-s <>;' the nei'\. ^ of the stomavh: weak lungis H^iused by wc-ikrav-s of tie1 part*-, biiion. ness, cons\>patu n, etc. \o weakne.- oftbt nerves of the live-, or bowel>: pain', irregularity, sterility, to d'- rnngfnit^t of the ut> .•'!)" in i•; >• . V-» all v;« .iku '83, Dr. Mi'''-' -n-at ie ;.c ^ I D X J P t l l N r a - T K C E I S T E X 1 T We wil offer .special bargaino on DKUGS, GROCERIES, SEEDS, FANCY GOODS, STATIONERY, ETC., ETC. lie sure anil call before buying: Elswhcre. Youfs Truly, GAMBER & CHAPPELL. <=> MMJJ 1 IS A.T THE !HTS* AGRICULTURAL :-; H A L L ! and l : 1"* * I J 1 * " |.^.!e • am food ho,. Tria .-, drug oton > l l i ' l ' : i - i •- b o t t l e * ii'i1 a l l i ii i at t A. AlFtbe usua* pradt- .ontar.tl h a i d , i n c l n d i ^ g I » ^ , f F , al and &i»e8. i<S~" Plank, Bridge B o n .•ngths -ptato to tv«&1tfl5ofered with aconcon- ^E»te(l solution of nitrate of potash and Ct la connection with one of the poles the battery, and the design is traced put with a fine platinum point connected pi the other pole. The results are said lo be of marvelous delicacy. ' jMxnc MUTSU, wu'e of the Japanese Minister*** Washingion, is a brilliant IMIBMI i&o has fained ioll eos&maud Mour lati«uago in »7««r. She davotes lit cirtil of time to social Matters. agia iff- "ie'n>SS «teol -¾^^ l*nrsad-* 1 * V and Tixubars, Fenoit pope draw on the county trei l the »preadof small pox h t l Q a . the tenate tn committee of 7 • * A bill has passed th«» , , salary of Wayne coungrillQ. per year. ^ M I * I * The bill appropriating, gan's share in the W i celebration pissed tt> ?ushed through the f our or six state trot peleeted to aecompni even offered Y o r k - „iie' 16 inch Pin.' The liquor # p«r thousand ; . e d t o a j o l n v ^ C 1 o V ( ., ^,,,.,] A Sound I.eiral Opiiumi. E. RainbrhL-e, Munday E.-<p. t'ount> Atty.,C)av Co.. Tex. *ay*: "Have u*rd Electric fitters with ;no*t lirip]py results. My brother also was very low ivifh Miliaria! Fever and Jaundice, bin wa.s cured I'V tiiih-ly use of Ibis medicine. Am satislied Electric Bitter* savud his life.'1 Mr. D. I. WiLY>x*<»ru of Horse Cave. Ky..adds a like testimony, so, inur. lie *jt«K.v£iveIy believes he would have died. had it not fceosi for Electric liitters. This orreat remedy .will ward off, as well as en re nil Malarial Disea.vor, Aiid for all Kiiaey, Liver and Stomach l)i^o|•de^s *t:;nds uneu-tatlH. P r i c ."(.I,-, and $1. at F. A. ^.o-Ku'* dm-; -tore. Tho Rentz-L' resulted J.. 1 St, Oata. Dean-, SENSIBLE LOW-COST HOUSES.-HOW "0 BUILD THEM. Now ri-A.ly Our ni'>v A T I . A ^ , P T i U t l c J . ' - S C N S U t J . F L O W - C I M 1 H O I S l l s H O W T O l i t 11,1) T l i l l . U , " '•'"Hi" ; in*, i.liixlriitiHij*, urul i-ojupU-to (It scrlptitms vt fift ><•%*. llt-ui m i ul,.ui I ) ii c u n ( o n lit !•) H o i m - i . c ' - t i i i x fn.iu |»00 to $7b0O SL •> i|.,vi > 0 u can tn.: i .. >i(MMl Ln,*, i,.r 9 1 7 . 1 0 , (1.11,1 Imw UJ make tlitm KfimUo.Tic, r o n v i - n i m t , h e a l t h ) , | i g l , t . r o o l , mi,I n i r y In nimmer, »vnriii i . l c l u - n p l ) h«-iili>d In winter. IMls jnlcn,!ii)« (juildf-r* of heme* w i i u t in <1», m i l wuriis thiiii what nirt In <!<,. Dcscrilx-H liouws atiupted tj,rhrl,..„>!.A. i P i A T l O N A J , A I H H I T 1 K T ' S I NIOIN, 91.00 b.. m»uL ; VX7 tbettuut Street, i'hOJadelphla, Pa, VISITORS SURPRISED, BUYEftS DELIGHTED! • * - • - Iykcep in stock i\ full line of One and two 'horse shovel cultivators and spring-tooth harrows of the very latest improvements; also a full line of OLIVER PATENT, SOUTH BEND CHILLED and the well known ADVANCE PLOWS. I have a large stock of extras for the above named plows, and a large stock of Irak points; also 3n, 40 and 6U tooth, two and three horse harrows, A full line of Harbed and plain wire. I have ei^bt different styles of Buggies and Wagons. A complete line of Double and Single Harness and the latest improved Mowers and Binders. You will find it to your interest to call and pet *» prices before buying elsewhere. GEO. W. REASON. The finest and largest stock of W A L L PAPER in town and at prices way down Don't fail to see our Samples and Prices. s t M A i . ac • # . affiptr) reaioojP the* chltt**^. *"i whaat le proportionately too / withstand steady conru^U rape," vt? Groceries, Statt^*^0* Sundries and Fancy Goods, " .T THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE. &1M ^Jtfijitt*:, don't trv to «ef^ihe(fc»»aW onlv convider- W J^Ul'tWJHpBinener's. Aver's- W J b ' I t » M H 6 d the test ot forty toj0fctQJtatf£>i.fe.. 's iu srpatei' r^e K • • • • 4 triumnhant proof aplfrovuL igor is a most excel- Ut#sajr. I speak - j l t t nw proraw hair, and Vfttt The Vipor daadrnfr:—J. W. :, ileArthur, 0 . •iscovefT. anged livers, d neve- be com mon pil's, llivercom- _ etc, by a roe ar F. A. 1 no -. i> Hemember we also keei^ a fine line of -Cigars, Candy and Peanuts. All our goods we guarantee Irst-elass and at pi^T ees m cheap as t b ^ cheapest. Give us>^ jeaUL-Very truly, * * :o; &CHAPPELLT V given ninetb o'clock at tho fro in theVill the place within tr atfed prei: the said m sale at pn Tl bidder, of said niovt as may > amount «.>, terest anir! i t t h e lio.ai t orkeach day. .v> with worn be j revented '" dirtpvery, fljr* (poosnences skortof •T irienda and , rperis' us.nistfcj'who know iaeluding a j u ^ i i u i b o r f r o o d Mnnaoently ^S*tl**H *r »4* Xssonc tltOM ^ J u u f sx-i;.t f Of LftDHtnf d » ft *mi* 'the Central Vt -* * " * id H«creta.l 52wl the Threshing Machines t h e n in use were almost wholly of the class known as t h e " E n d l e s s A p r o n " style. T h e n it was that N i c h o l s & S h e p a r d , of B a t t l e C r e e k , M i c h . , invented and began to develop an entirely new and novel style of Grain T h r e s h e r and Separator, which t h e y very a p p r o - priately named t h e " V i b r a t o r . " I t was a revolution in T h r e s h - i n g Machines, and from a small beginning of five machines in 1858 t h e y soon reached a p r o - duct of x,ooo y e a r l y . ^ T h e i r Vibrator drove the " E n d - less A p r o n " machine out of market, and all other m a k e r s copied it as closely as they dareH. T o - d a y all T h r e s h i n g Machines of a n y reputation or merit use t h e principles of the old Vibrator. N i c h o l s & S h e p a r d have continued in the business without change of name, location, or m a n a g e m e n t ; and during the past three years have b r o u g h t o u t and developed another new T h r e s h i n g Machine for grain and seeds, as superior to all existing machines as their former was t o t h e ' E n d l e s s Apron.' T h e y name this new and improved Thresher fTne goods and low prices do the work. S( nil a delegate Ivm every home an i let us nr<>vo it. CENTER TABLES, STANDS, ETC., 'VYe arc showing a splendid variety. See them. Cane Bockers and Dinning Chairs, in many styles. Matresses, Springs, Beds, Lounges, Extension Tables, Curtain Poles, Drapery Chains. Every thing in the Furniture line cheap. J i ^ D o n ' t forget the place, at G. A. SIGLER'S, - Pinckney. The Old Doctors Druw Ii!nod, 1111, lif-ll'-U til'"; iT:<-11 :i i ; \ , .*. I t i:i 11'•',-.' i]:.-."'i •!'•( I T , - ii •'>•, l ' l l t 1 • i 111 u:'i' \ , :.» ' • • [ 1 i: 1 i! y W1 •',. i-rn (lorf >rs r!rni)*'o it ; ' ,i <If-1:1:111« 1 f.ir A i ' r t - \\ ,•'.! l . i i n w n • ' • u t 11,, , * t IV >r t o <>v> r - n i i u u i i i i i . i ' c , !•[ t!.<' !;: 1 : - a i n l i t l - ; r * t . ,'. 1U,.t Il'l t i l . , m l L l . r at. L o u s ii.s A V L T ' M For Sale Cheap. S;: •-.'livi: O i : ' - vy -.::-^ j: s*r%- ViWllX ^ ^ ' . 1 flKl ict as great a revolution trade, a n d as complete ovei all rivals as they t ed ss t F a s t i or Thanh. vUch . > " I' * t r m . k w i m • 1] t l i r ' * ' f n:v r i i i l d n - n 11 rn 1 .1 Inru'i"1 S"'Vr> '•t i.'U l l i r '!'•„'. \ V c : j ; i j i l ; c i | "ii'1 : ii's. • 1 r ,i w l i i l c ilimld!!.' wi.iiiii siii i', \y !.:•:•!. lint it ^n-w \Vr •»• .) 1 :_r11 r l i i i ' i . i c i ! i n ! \ i r e , a l l ' l A cTiri* m i l ! w i t h t w n r u n nfr't<mf>,' a c i d e r m i l l , giMifi il\vn]li:i_' t n i i i - i ' , ,.-0,111 h.'ih.'mi'nt t u i f n , ( t h o n t firrcM <if l i i r . i w i t l i L'"ml c i v i . u r d , n i t u n t e t l a t l , i - t t c y f . \ ' i l l i ' , I . i \ i : 1 - - t i n 1 I ' . . . , M i . - n . , i i i v - l i a l f m i l e fi"":n I'. A . .'. . iV N . M. lOiiir'i.Kl. K n r ] i a T t i c u 1 « r - , i n < ; i : i ; v c { , I A M I > V A N I h n i v , Oi"». 1 1'.•ttc-, Hviil<\ M i r h . ^.. HOAG-'S C o r n , Hoaui 1- n*l I»lic»Mpliato x> JL,xVrsr rii: A line of T o - \ X %% ^ \ bat»co, C%ars, ^ W k ^ \ 1 Candies, etc. \ % > l ^ See those water \ ^ \ ^>« Sets. * \ \ \ ^ \ ^ We are still selling \ \ ^ ^ V pure Drugs and Medi- ^ ^ \ eines at bottom prices. ^ ^ & \ Physician's prescriptions \ H ^ acurately compounded. \ v F. A. SIGLER, Druggist. \ COME AND S E E US, WE WILL MAKE IT PLEASANT FOR YOU. -Hee the geatest display of- OIL AND GASOLINE WiTij t')l'l tli.i' n a a l t r r a t i v r liu-ihciiK! \v:iH ti>;i.-e.*.*:iry. Ayui-'ti h . i r . i u n a r i l l a l i c i l l ^ Recommended fitiovo nil othrrs, we used it. with rrnrvcl,> ti*t r-'snlt.s. Tin- sure Jit-nlcfl ntnl lic'alth and .*->t-«-uET; 11 •.'.itmlly r c t u n n a l . " — .7. J. Annsrroiin, Weimar, Ti-xiw. " I llri'l Aynr's Sarsaparillit to bf an ndmirabU; nam-dv for the cum of MIKHI ii wi-a.s»!t». I prt'si:ril)(- it, anil it dors Mio wurk nvery tiini-."— E. L. l'ater M. D.t Manluittun, Kansas. " W o hnve NUM Aynr's Sarsftpdrilta Jicri! for over thirty years mid always rein! tumvl it; when n-tked tn tianid tho b.-st I ' l o o d - p u r i r i o r . l ^ W . T. McLean, Druggist, AugOMo, Oih-. • Ayci-'H t.iorttohir* esBif'nueSolje th« •taratanl r'Ttillm IB it i t ^ o f «11* H 'A \ ^ > T W t l l l n " . " - ' i ' , Ayar'sf \ t f ' '•*•<*.' f wm H H r o < r. c cc 0 o 5 S - * Ever shown in Pinckney. A full line of GALE PLOWS AND REPAIRS ! Also a full line of ADVANCE PLOWS AND REPAIRS. ^ROAO AH Champiof V A' 1 , - « , • A * •*if -6 j 3J&* isL 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 April 11, 1889 Description An account of the resource April 11, 1889 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 1889-04-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/6c7ac89321a94eb6000ed267cfb574a3.pdf 5ad5f957572be85dbd7ef5220e07adaa 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. XIX. P I N C K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO.,MIOH., THURSDAY. APR. i l . 10O1 No. 16, • r st Attention florftemen. Bread to the test bred Horse in Michigan, Diamond. McGregor 30,278 by Robert McGregor 2 : H | . Monarch of the homestretch. Sire of Unseens 2:04 Kentucky Star 2:08$ and 14 others with records below 2:15. Dia mood McGregor/ist dam is by the great Nutwood, 2nd dam by Membrino Patcben 68, 3rd dam by Alexanders A bdeliab. Diamond McGregor will make the season at my barn in the Village of I'arsballvilla Livingston 0o., Mich, at | 1 0 the season pavabie at time ot service with return privilege. For extended pedigee address 116 JOHN W. DAVIS. ParshallviUe, Mich. LOCAL. N E W S . Edward A. Bowman, D E P A R T M E N T STORE HOWELL - MICHIGAN We are agents for Spaulding's Base Ball Goods and carry a good stock. B u t t e r i c k s P a t t e r n s . You can get the Fashion Sheets FBEE every month by calling at the store, or we will Bend them to you on receipt of a one cent stamp. Send us your order for patterns by mail. When in Howell drop in and see us. Bowman's Next to Post Office. Mail orders Carefully filled. I Wall Paper. We have on hand the Largest and Finest linn of samples ever brought into this vicinity. Do not fail to George Roche started to school here Monday. H. W. Crofoot is quite sick at his home on Peart street. Emrnett Kennedy of Stock bridge was in town on Saturday last. Roy Hoff and Mike Fitzsimmons of Stockbridge.were in town gunday. - fhTAndersou and Plainfield correspondence came in one day late last week. Miss Nellie Gardn r is assisting Miss Georgia Martin in the Millinery shop. Mrs. H: A. Fick of Gregory was the guests of friends here Saturday and Sunday. Services next Sunday morning as usual at the Cong'! church. Preaching by the pastor. Willie Jones of Detroit spent Sunday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Blunt. Our advertising columns are excellent reading for the housewife at this time of the year. Wm. Going has a small barn erected on trs recently acquired property in the west part of town. Lamont Nowlan and family have moved into the house formerly occupied by the O'Connor girls. Wixom Bros, of Bancroft have a Shetland pony colt which weighed only 15 pounds and 2 ounces. Mrs. Eugene Yager of Grass Lake was the guest of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Andrews on Saturday. There will be no service at the Cong'l church next Sunday- evening owingto the quarterly meeting service at the M. E. church. I Quite a rain on Friday night and Saturday last Our merchants have some fine summer dry-goods on display. Have you seen them? The way people are moving in Pinckney this gpring it reminds one of the call "Everybody change." Joseph Brigfrs and wife of near Howell were guests of H. G. Briggs The Story of Britain's Gold- ^ en Era. If you intend to decorate this spring—We can suit you in style and price. . Be sure to see our samples. i F a y e t t e Sellman* ^ The Life and Beigu of Queen Victoria, A complete navrtive of her grand lite and benericient reign, the most distinguished of the 19th century, and comprising the r«coi\i of ber ancestry the story of her cbiltfhood, youth, coronation, courtship, marriage, and the important events of her reicn. H E R DIAMOND JUMLEE CELEBKATIOy; Her closing days, her death and burial and the accession of her successor. Ln eluding the liv,«s of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra, by Murat Halstead, the iainous historian and journalist. The book is superbly bound in two styles, in Vellum de Luxe, handsomely embossed, with photogravure portrait»of the Queen on side, also bound in hall-Morocco, marbled edges nr.d very durable. There is but one genuine and Authentic book, and tins is written by Murat Halstead, the celebrated Journalist and Historian. K. H. Crane, is the authorized agent of Livingston County. New All Wool dress suitings In all the latest colorings, New Vandian Cloth. New Covert Cloth. New Basket Cloth. Fine new Dimities. Fine new Batisties. Fine ng'w Silk Chambrays. Her Lady-ship Shoes still lead them all in Quality and Price. ROYAL T I G E R Tea is better than ever. Call and try it. '•'J • - - ' and family the last of last week. Holmes & Dancer have an adv. on page 8 that will interest those who intend to purchase carpets this spring. The April term of court is in session this week. H. D. Mowers and John Monks as Jurors from futnam. John Heffernan, who recently graduated from a veterinary college in the west will locate in Ann Arbor. Fred Milne was in Alma the last of last week where hs went to take Prank Erwin his veterinary instruments. Mark Swarthout has sold his house and acre of ground to John Docking. Mark expects to build on his other place. This is the time of the year to "slick u p " the yard and streets. Pinckney is never backward about keeping clean. Miss Pacia Hinchey, who has been sick several weeks at thw borne of H. G. Briggs, was able to be taken home on Thursday last. T. Turner and family go this wetk to Nebraska where they will maVe their future home. We shall miss them from among us. The Bancroft Commercial advocate a club room to which all husbandmen could have free access both day and night during house cleaning time. Quarterly meeting services at the M.--E. church on Sunday morning next Rev. Ryan will preach in the evening. Quarterly conference Monday morning at 9. Frank Erwin has located in Alma where he wilF practice as a veterinary. Although young, Frank has had considerable experience and is a graduate of the Toronto college. By a card handed us we see that Theodore Lane D. V, S. has located for the present in Iosco and the farmers there are to be congratulated in having a resident veterinary. Otto Durlock of Stockbridge has paid $95 in fines besides his attorney's fees and other costs, for selling cider to minors. He 1MS enough of Stockbridge and will move to a mote genial clime. The society of church workers will hold their monthly tea at, the home of Mr. and Mrs J. J. Teep'e next Wednesday April 17. Tea will be served from 5 till all are served. All are cordially invited. Sec. The Weaver Pickaninny Minstrels are fun makers of a high class. They come highly recommended, and fun lovers should attend. Their Quartet is a success. At the Opera hou*e Pinckney. Saturday evening. April 13 Admission 15 and 25 i-cnts. .las. Rvan and" John Denehev Jr.. wbo were examined last week at Hamburg tor the murder of Thr>s. Fitz simmons, were bound over to circuit court, bonds oeing set at $8,000 each. Only seven out of over twenty witnesses were sworn. The case w!ll be one of more than eommon interest tor this vicinity. The new Pan-American stamps which will shortly make their ap: pearanca, will be the first stamps to be printed in more tl;an one color. The boiy of a one-cent stamp is green, with the picture of a Jake steamer in the center in black. The body of the two-cent stamp is red, with an expsess tram in black, and the five-cent, stamp is bine with the •\*>j picture of a ftee) arch bridge in black. The stamps are slightly different in W.-*W. fSABNARD.]^^--£•« -. *.. We are showing a larger line of Spring Goods than ever before. We invite you to call and look them over. New and ellegant lines of Black Dress Goods and Fancy Wool Suitings, Silk Ginghams, Foulards, Dimities, Eddy Silks, Sateens, Percales and White Goods. We are also showing a large line of Ladies' Muslin Underwear, All over Laces, Embroideries, Ladies' Belts and Collars. -.' ''':'-^m ; ;.' ''V'^r-rafij •>.' • "KJ . ' , ' ' ' < • • « •••• - T . . M • " • ' . " / • " ' ' • • • V ^ —7-rn~rr" 'V, '••.,. V ' « • ' • • • • : • • ' « •'•• ' • v a S h o e s for E v e r y b o d y . Mens Shoes ranging from ¢1.25 to $3.50 Ladies' Shoes raugiug from $L25 to $3.25 Boys and Youths Shoes ranging from $1.00 t o $2.00 Misses' and Children's Shoes ranging from 30e t o $2.00 Much money is not needed to buy good shoes at our store. We have an unusually large stcck of Boots and Shoes, of good quality, which we are offering at very low prices. •u-¾ Our line of Canned Goods are A 1. O n r Teas and Coffees are t h e best. T r y them and be convinced. F. G. JACKSON Notice! To Farmers of the 2 0 t h Century. Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by us and we wish to call your attention to a few of the new features of this Drill, as well as sowing all kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 3>yi feet apart, Beans three rows! 28 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on inside of box. Come and examine the Drill and you will be convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, TEEKE & CADWELL PLASTICO, A durable wall coating* Plastico is not a kalsomine. Kalsommes are stuck on the walls with glue, being made of whitings, clays, chalks, etc., and have no cemeting qualities. Plastico is in itself a cement that when applied to a solid^surface goes through a natural process of setting and grows f hard with age. Cold Water Plastico removes all chance for the] mistake often made in using h o t w a t e r goods, in not having the~water boiling^hot for mixing. T h e onl place y buv Plastico is at •v - : ' > • - • • V » , ' '-•» •» >' fi't.'i I a H a SIGLER. ) ^ ^ m m m m m *m*mk «*i •in i-iSfciul.^'^iiiiaiL- ^M^mMitiimM .jMi^MNHtMr'V';v^4i&M%'^^.<vu^^'.. IM »f. »•».?.» 5 ^;OT* w&* ^>ap? 'm».wfWif' vVfe ; . * , • • tummvm.-WKmr'KW •". -v w- '*** :-A*,V v - • * • : fonrc* : • : * ' M •MX w w y m i i M w i i i i i x w w i v <•— y>»nri» «i 0.-,..---¾. m So Far as the State Concerned. Ticket is PLURALITY IS OVER 67,000. •Indications are That Both Constitution*! Amendments Have Been Lost—The Van Daren County Seat Fl*nt Resulted In a Victory for Paw Paw. RepnbUcaaa Win in the State. Voters throughout the state were apathetic on the 1st and their indifference resulted in a light vote being polled. Jurtice Robert M. Montgom- <ery is re-elected to the supreme court teach by a plurality of more than 67,- 00a The Republican candidates for regents of the University of Michigan, Prank W. Fletcher, of Alpena, and Henry W. Carey, of Manistee, will not run far behind the head of the ticket From meager reports received it is more than probable that the legislative salary and the Bay county court amendments to the constitution were defeated. For the state ticket Wayne county w e n t overwhelmingly Republican. Montgomery, for supreme court justice, and Fletcher and Carey for regents of the university, carried every ward in the city. Probably the most interesting fight in the state was over the Van Buren county s e a t According to returns i*aw Paw wins a victory by 500 votes. More votes were cast in this county ^han at a presidential election. •100,000 Fire at Detroit. The Detroit plant of the American Radiator Co., located in the northeastern part of Detroit, was visited by a disastrous fire on the night of the 5th. F. W. Hodges, manager of the plant, «ays it is difficult at this writing to give any satisfactory estimate of the loss, but h e placed the damage at some where near f 100,000, and he thought the loss was fully covered by insurance., The fire started in the machine shop and spread to the warerooms, pattern shop, carpenter shop and tool room, which were all in the same building. This building, with the machinery and stock it contained, was a total wreck, but the foundry, which w a s separated from it only by a narrow alley at the east end and the power house a t the west end, were saved. The plant covers about seven acres of ground and the building that was destroyed extended east and west along the south line of the property. i t was a one-story brick structure, erected about 10 .veir* ago, and was 000 feet in length by 113 feet in breadth. Exciting; Elect&n at Jerome. The people of Jerome have voted -against the consolidation of their four school districts, and the result of the vote has been sent to Lansing in the hope that the consolidation act will be repealed before the legislature adjourns. The act was slipped through the legislature early in the session, and when its provisions became generally known a howl of indignation arose. A most bitter feeling was engendered, and finally as a compromise a local election was ordered at which die wildest excitement prevailed. Women were taken from sick beds and icarried to the polls to vote. Men •called each other liars and other harsh names, and several fist fights were prevented with difficulty. Home for Feeble Minded to SmalL Notwithstanding the recent opening a t Lapeer of a cottage which aecom- •tnodates 100 epileptics, the pressure for admission to the state home for the feeble minded and epileptic is,, very great and it promises to continue for years to come nnless the scope of the institution is greatly enlarged. The management expects to be able to admit 150 more patients on July 1, when the population of the institution will be 525. A majority of the patients t o be admitted this summer will be children. MINOR MICHIQAN MATTERS. Conrt Held In JalL Joseph Moran, charged with criminally assaulting Mrs. Mary Kress at her home in Blackham township a few weeks ago, and w h o was threatened vrjth. lynching by a concourse of excited <?itisens the other day, was not taken through the streets of Jackson to make his final appearance in conrt The court went to the jail and held Moran for trial in the circuit court- in bail of $5,000. The accused was serving a 20- year sentence for assanltng an old woman when pardoned by Gov. Pingree. Toneorinl Artists. U. of M. underclassmen are still playing Samson and Delilah with each other, and shaven pates spring np like mushrooms. It's thnsly: A certain student who is duly or unduly prominent in his clans is picked out by the opposite faction. A committee of half a dozen, selected or self-appointed, wait upon him at his room and inform him of his fate. Shears are produced and—the vietim visits the barber chair at an early-hour the following morn- Pionyecting for coal ta the neighbor^ tfcood of Bancroft w i l l begin this week. Work on the erection of Milan's new 910,000 hotel has been commenced. David Moore, a prominent business man and politician of Port Huron, died on the 26th. There is a smallpox scare at Hart and the schools will be closed to await developments. The town of Selkirk has nine oases of smallpox, and many people have been exposed. The quarantine placed or. about citizens of Standish on account black diphtheria has been raised. The ice companies at Jackson have formed a combine, and as a result the price of that commodity will go up. On the 26th, at Iron Mountain, Aug. Johnson, a Swede, was attacked and stabbed by five men. l i e cannot live, J%s. A. Moore, member of the city council of Traverse City, committed suicide by shooting himself on the 1st He w a s despondent Thos. Flaven, a contractor of Port Huron, has mysteriously disappeared, and his friends are at a loss to account for his whereabouts. The village council of Centreville on the 2nd passed an ordinance prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors in this Village after May 1. Out of a class of 58 who were examined at Coldwater last week for teachers' positions, only 15 passed and School Commissioner Wimer is discouraged. The F. & P. M. Ry. Co. on the Gth filed a 850,000,000 mortgage in the circuit court at St. Joseph in favor of the Farmers' Loan & Trust Co., of New York. It is said that the Pere Marquette railroad is planning to reduce fares to a flat two-cent per mile rate, and cut out mileage and all privileged transportation. Cornelius DeBryam, of Kalamazoo, is dead as the result of the cat bite received a week a g o DeBryam was one of the pioneer celery growers, and was over 8J years of age. Notwithstanding the presence of the legislature and its blighting influence on the surplus, Michigan started business on the 1st with a balance of $2,- 789,730 25 in its strong bos. Samuel B. Collins, member of the state house of representatives from Jackson in 1890-190D, died in that city on the 1st. For years he had been one of Jackson's foremost citizens. The members of the Carpenters and Joiners' union at Port Huron, 150 in all, are on a strike. They want 25 cents an hour, with nine hours' work and pa}' day on Saturday n i g h t Ora Passage and M. A. Patterson were seriously injured by the explosion of -a 15-horse power gas engine at the Hamilton rifle factory at Plymouth on the 1st It is thought both men will recover. Reliable information comes from Grand Rapids that Cashier Chas. A. Johnson stated that if he went to prison for stealing from the First National bank, he would drag a number of others with him. Bank Examiner Selden says that the first dividend to be declared in the case of the First National bank of Niles, will exceed 10 per cent. He intimates it will be 25 per cent, and that it may be paid in a couple of weeks. Ex-Senator R. D. Graham, who owns large fruit farms near Grand Rapids, s t y s that fruit prospects are very flattering at the present time. Peach trees arc especially promising, the buds coming through the winter uninjured. Two rural mail routes have been established at Holland, one along the south side of Black lake and south to Laketown and Filmore in Allegan county; the second running east and north through townships Holland and Olive. John Vosberg, aged 13, of Grand was sent home from school with a note from his teacher, reprimanding him. His mother insisted on showing the note to his father, and while she was absent the lad shot himself, dying on the 2nd. The National bank of Ionia, in process of formation to succeed the private bank of Webber B r o s , will be in operation by May 1st The capital stock will be $50,000, and a strong feature is the fact that the stock will be limited to 83,000 to any one man. James Harrison, who for the past t w o months has been employed at the charcoal kiln at Slocum's Grove, several miles east of Muskegon, was arrested on the 3d, charged with murder, alleged to have been committed by him in Wexford county over a year ago. The Port Huron canal commission and the board of estimates held a joint meeting on the 3d to discuss the canal project The board of estimates agreed to provide for the 8100,000 bonds necessary for the construction of the canal. T h e contract will, in all probability, be awarded to the Standard* Construction Co., of Cleveland. David Henning, the millionaire who died at Battle Creek on the 1st, was known one time as the "Chicago Apple King." Henning learned the cooper trade in Detroit and started a shop in Ann Arbor. Finding himself overstocked with unsalable barrels he filled them with apples and the sale of these started him on the road to wealth. IF every one in the world were healthy and happy what a glad day Easter would ' be. But t*a sun rises every Easter morning on a multitude of sick and afflict" fid The Easter lilies gladden the hearts of the sick and well alike. But to the sick something more than the Easter lily Is necessary to bring that hope and cheer which every one expects on Easter day. The well need no physician, but ihe sick need a remedy. Nearly one-half the people In the United States are suffering from some form or phase of catarrhal ailment These ailments take different forms at different seasons of the yean In the springtime catarrh assumes a systemic form, producing nervousness, lassitude and general languor. Systemic catarrh deranges the digestion and through deranged digestion it impoverishes or contaminates the blood. Thus we have blood diseases and nervous derangements through systemic catarrh. * Peruna is a specific for these cases. No other remedy yet devised by the medical profession is able, to successfully meet so many phases of spring ailments as Peruna. } Men and women everywhere are praising Peruna as follows: A First Class Tonic Wm. A. Collier, Assistant Paymaster U. S.N., write*: "I have taken Peruna and recommend It to those needing a tlnOeiau tonic " A Great Tonic Hon. M. C Butler, Ex-U. S. Senator and Ex-Qovernor of South Carolina, writes from Edgefield, S. C: **t have been using Peruna tor a short period and I feel very much relieved. It Is in~ deed a wonderful medklne and besides a great tonic" Splendid tor the Nerves.- Robert B. Mantell, the tamous actor, writes from New York City: "Peruna is splendid and most Invigorating— refreshing to the nerves and brain." For General Debility, Hon. Jno. V. Wright, oi the Law Department, Qenerat Land Office of Tennessee, writes: **? wish every one who Is suffering with general debility or prostration could know of A Spring Tonic Mrs. D. W. Tlmherlake, Lynchburg, Vs., says: "There is no better spring tonic than Peruna, and I have used about all of them." A Good Tontc Captain Percy W. Moss, Second Arkansas Volunteers, writes from Par* agoald, Ark.: *'l find Peruna a very good spring tonic, and will readily recommend It at any time. ** Builds Up the Entire System. Miss Jennie Johnson, 3118 Lake Park avenue, Chicago, III., Is Vice President of Chicago Teachers* Federation. She writes: "Peruna restores the functions of nature. Induces sleep and builds up the entire system." Makes Steady Nerves* D. L. Wallace, Charter Member Internet tonai Barbers* Union, IS Western avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota, writes: "I now feel splendid. My head m char, my nerves are steady, t enjoy my foodand rest welL" The Best of Tonics. Hon. W. C. Chambers, Chief Justice of Samoa, says: "I have tried one hot' tie of Peruna and I can truthfully say it Is one oi the best tonics I ever used?* A Grand Tonic Mrs. Oridley, mother of Captain Gridiey, of the "Oiympla," writes: **t used Peruna and can truthfully say It is a grand tonic** For Ovsrwork, Mr. Tefft Johnson, a prominent actor of Washington, D. C, writes from Fourteenth and '•/" streets: "ha the effort to improve a condition Impaired by overwork, I have found nothing: that has done as much good as Peruna.** For a Worn-oat System* Mrs. Catherine Toft, President "Vat* kyrien Association,'9 6649 Cottage drove avenue, Chicago, 111., writes t " f often advise Peruna la cases of a worn-out system and a broken down* constitution." John Chinaman'* Limited Chance. The life of a Chinaman is circumscribed. He can have no genuine ambition. He can never climb the ladder of fame or fortune without dragging his clan with him. There Is no such thing as starting as an office hoy and ending as the president of a railroad, or of beginning life as a newsboy and rounding off his career as the governor of a province. There is no such a thing as a son attaining a fortune in trade and living in a city mansion while his aged father Uvea on the old farm and rejoices in still being independent of his son's help. The boy choses neither his occupation nor-his home nor his bride nor his companions. They are all prepared for him and he never dreams of acting independently in anything.—Gunton's Magazine. •I 04reera* Blreeisnaeelatns. Mr. Daeche at a recent meeting of scientists in Philadelphia exhibited a wasp nest from Bloomfleld, N. J., from which he obtained three specimens of Odynerus birenimaculatue. He also exhibited falls of Andrtevs corttgens, from which specimens of Beats, acitula had emerfea. **" D O Y O U D O N T DELAY BALSAM THE H Care* Colas, Coughs. Sere Throat. Cross. In* ieonaa. Whooping Coog*. Bronchitis and AMtoa*. A certain cure 1*r i ootumptlon Is first stages. one: s sure relief la stfveoeet) stages. Uss at once. Toe will tee'the excellent etcct after taking Mrs trstioee. fot<f by dealers wry* anneS^enn avVSA'^SaB) an^P wpSPvlnn? naeeos g^ajS' ejnsnvSlBJS iX'.i IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN INDEPEKDEXCEASSURED If you take up your borne* in Western Canada, (be land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets. Svin* exp*rteneea of raters who bave become wealthy in srowtn* wheat, reporta of , delesatea, etc. and roll Informations*to reouoed railway rates can he had on appUoatloa to the superintendent of InunlffM* on, Departasat of Interior. Ottawa* Canada, or to J. Grieve, Saginaw. Mkth., or M. V. atefanea. No. I MeniUBioch, betrol< Mloa, h^aadSST * W -*n i C*"* *** ^ ^ j -t"~ - v • . * - 4 > . . . * - * * * m» D O I N G S O F T H » 4 1 3 T B B S S I O N . The « * * 2E *mm BMVteJM^a+prr itthe following bUls o m t k e l ^ / W l k m ' W i i h the DeckercllU Wrftr. ^ ^ ^ j d t t f t r i a t ht Sanilac county; to^idfttriJKjfc'catchiiig of Qerman «arp, suckers a n ^ mullet U» P l i * t viven, GeqleaeV couuty; changing .th« saaroe of the Ionia reformatory; authoritiajf the' fire commission of Detroit to pension Carolina J, Mc^Namara; t e provide for peaalooin? members of the Saginaw police ant} fire department; tmathorizio^ the state land c o n m i s - *ioa«r to deed certain sunken lands in ••Alpena* -county., t o an improvement •company; authorizing1 t h e state,board •of auditors to reimburse DavMi VValdron, of S t Johns for "damage* for the death of his son while acting sis conconductor of the capitol elevator; for giving compensation to the board of state auditors; allowing county election canvassers t o reopen ballot boxes in certain cases; for paying the expenses of circuit judges; relative to the service of processes <on railway corporations; for allowance of alimony t o husbands in certaia. cases; to exempt fire insurance companies from taxation o n business they reinsure; relative 'to suits against deftwaot corporations; for a board of couaty auditors in Kent county a p p r o p r i a t i o n for the college of mines; providing that the Wayne county auditors «hall publish the lists of claims in tut ileatit three country papers—instead off all in the city; providing that the«tsfte<lund commissioner may withhold lands from homesteading; to festore -school district JNo. 2, Wafcerford tow<nshvp, 'Oakland county; relative: to societies for the study of literature; for ttbe'formation of limited partnership associations. The following 'bills were passed by the senate on tihe-Ctb: To provide for the incorporation of grand council and subordinate councils of t h e Alliance, Marqjaette: for the appointment of a state apiary; relative to the the seroioe • of iproeessee against corporations; amending the l a w relative to the revival >of commissions on claims against estates of deceased persons; amendingrthe 4aw relative to the judges of probate jequiring'Eew bonds of executors; empowering common carriers to sell perishable freight when the charges are not paid; providing" for partition fences on agricultural lands in Eaton Rapids; a m e n d i n g t h e law relative to the rare of highways. Gov. Bliss (has held up the bill which legalizes the formation of a new school district at the Agricultural college, which was passed b y both houses of the le^islittuve recently. The school is for the benefit of'the members of the faculty and those residing near the college who have children of school ape, and the imembwrs of iiie college faculty pay three-fifths of rfche taxes as assessed in the district. A hearing will be given o n the bill. The persons opposing the formation of /the district have commenced legal proceedings to dissolve the district, and a ntarm tight is expected. The house oommktrt.ee on state affairs reported out t h e moat important, if not the only, measure so far positively recommended toy -GOT. Bliss, R e p Mc- Kay's anti-cigarette bill, i t i s hinted that Gov. Bliss i s using his influence to have Rep Barns' pardon board bill pigeon hold. It provides that the governor shall not make pardons without the recommend atki>n ot the pardon board. The house passed t h e following bills on the 2nd: To preveat the adulteration of gronnd eora and cobs and other ground grains; amending the law relative to the use of firearms in hunting deer; compelling the officers of eaeh prison whence a eonfict is paroled to ire^ort his conduct and whereabouts to t h e governor the 10th of every month. The senate evidently tried to redeem itself on the 3rd for many hours o; •'soldiering" by doing an extraordinarily large amount of work. The sessiott occupied over three hours, and 21 bills were passed. But whether the quality of the work is commendable as the quantity is an open question. The house on the 3d passed the following bills: Establishing the Deckerville high school district in Sanilac county; for the relief of retired Saginaw policemen; to authorize the Detroit fire commission to pension Carolina J. McNamara. The following bills were pa-jsed by the house on the 5th: To legalize what is known as "The Supervisors1 Plat of the Village of Ithaca." Gov. Bliss on the 3d signed the Baumann biUpraising the salary of the mayor of Detroit from 81,200 to 95,000 a year. A D D I T I O N A L MICHIGAN I T E M S A total of 130,000 trout fry has been planted in Muskegon county streams this spring. The north dam at S t Louis, weakened by the recent flood and by frost, went ont on the 1st, and nearly took the Mill street bridge with i t The Champion Copper Co. at Houghton has let the contract for 59 sevenroom booses; 40-at the mine and 13 at the mills site to Parker & Hamil, Hancock. The Mercy, better known as the Emergency Hospital at Iron Mountain, will close its doors. This Is the result of the ecclesiastical scandal affecting this institution, which occurred last January. 00 YOU FEEL UKE THIS? Pen Picture for Women* " I am so nervous, there is not a yrell Inch i » my w h o l e bod/. I am so - •weak at my stomach ana have indigestion horribly, and palpitation of the heart, aarit f am losing flesh. This headache a n d backache nearly kills me, and yesterday I nearly had hysteri c s ; there i s a w e i g h t i n the lower part of my bowels bearing down all the time, and pains in my groins and t h i g h s ; I cannot sleep, walk, or sit, ana 1 believe I am diseased all o v e r ; no one ever suffered as I do." Tins is a description of thousands of qases which come to Mrs. Pinkhan^s attention daily. An inflamed and ulejeciated condition of the neck of the wvsnb can produce all of these syxn;> Mas. JOHN WILLIASS. toms. and no woman shcmlQ allow herself to reach such a perfection of misery w h e n there is absolutely no need of it. The subject of our portrait in this sketch, Mrs. Williams of Englishtown, N.J., has been entirely cured of such illness and misery by [ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and the guiding ad«doe of Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass. N o other medicine h a s s n c h a record for absolute cures, and xto other medicine is " j u s t as good.* Women who want a cure should insist upon getting ' Lydia E. PinkhauVs Vegetable Compound when they ask for it at a store. Anyw ay, write a letter t o Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., and tell her all your troubles. Her advice i s free. Good men only know how to die. j Garfield Tea purifies the blood, regulates the digestive origans and promotes good health. It is the herb medicine that has been used successfully for many years. Activity is not always achievement., *PHE B E S T HE EVER SAWC . A MUSewrlan gfowoaa*— oa th# f i r m - ljst FoaalbMttaa «* Wsstsrs CaaadM. Just at present conofderabis interest is belnr aroused m the fact that a few new districts (of limited acreage) are being opened out by the Canadian government in Saskatchewan and A*siniboia (western Canada), and any information concerning this country i s , eagerly sought. Mr. W. R. Corser, of Higginsville, Lafayette Co., Mo., was a delegate there during last summer, and writing of his impressions he says: "I found surprising yields of grain cf all descriptions. One farmer I visited threshed of 175 acres: "600 bushels of wheat from fifteen acres, 40 bushels to acre. , "600 bushels o * barley from tea acres, 60 bushels to acre. "15,000 bushels of oats from 150 acres, 100 bushels to acre. "The samples were all No. 1. "I also saw a considerable number of stock. Swine do well and there is no disease amongst them. They are a good source of income to the farmer. The cattle on the range beat anything I ever saw. Fat and ready for beef, fully matured and ripened on the nutritious grasses of the prairie. I am firmly convinced that this country offers better facilities for a poor man than any I have ever seen." information concerning these lands can be had from any agent of the government whose advertisement appears elsewhere in this paper. , There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other dtaaaaea put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable y o r a great many-yawXbotonvrooouaeed it a TbcaTdlaease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling; to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment Hairs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market It is taken Internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspooDfuL It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer pr^ frnnrirft/i dollars f or any case it fails to cure. Bend for circulars and testimonials. Address P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists,. 75c Hall's Family Pills are the best The miner may carry bin gold to the edge of the grave, but he must leave It there. Try Grain-O! Try <4raln-Ol Ask vour Grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children muy drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like tt. QRAIN-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, lfc and'25 cts. per package. Sold by all grocers. The ••training" a man receive* before marriage doesn't go utter he is married. TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE 13ROMO QUININE TAB-BTS. A] druggist* refund the money if it fails to cure E. W. Grove's signature is on the box. 25c. The pains of colic are not to be confounded with penitence for upple-cooning. Mrs. Wlnslu—'• Soothing- Syrup. For children teething, •often* the gums, reduce* 1» flsinmatioa, allies pain, core* wind colic 25c a bottle* You will not make anyheaven less your home by making home heavenly. What Do the Children Drink? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-Ov It la delicious and nourishing, and takes the place of <*oflee. The more Gruin-O you give the children the more health you distribute through their •systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains, aud >when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costs about M as much. All grocers sell it. l5caudC5c, There are (316 Catholic priests in active service in Wisconsin. Rheumatism, neuralgia, soreness, pain, sore throat and all bodily suffering relieved at once by Wizard OiL Internally and externally. Every man has his own message Each package of PUTNAM FADEL E S S DYES colors either Silk, Wool or Cotton perfectly. Selfishness insults love. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption has an equal for coujrhs and colds—JOHN F. BOYEH, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1WJU. Smartness enables a man to catch on and wisdom enables him to let go. FRAGRANT ODONT "S* •» 25 for tfie T E E T H and B R E A T H Raw SIrt S0Z0D0NT UQ0H , . . 25o N«w PaUnl Box SQZODOIT POWDER . . 25c Largt LIQUID and POWDER , . . 75o At the Stores or by Mail, postpaid, for the Price. A D e n t i s t ' s O p i n i o n : " As an antiseptic and hygienic mouthwash, and for the care and preservation of the teeth and Sums, I cordially recommend Sozodont. I consider it the ideal e n t i f r i c e f o r c h i l d r e n ' s u s e . " [Name of writer upon application.] HALL & RUCKEL. NEW YORK. Baseball players; (Jolf players: all players chew White's Yucatan whilst playing. A horse eats nine times its weight in food in a year, a xheep six times. Dr.BulIs COUCH SYRUP Cures a Cough or Cold at once. Conquers Croup, Wbooping-Congh, Bronchitis, Grrppe and Cousmnption. Quick., sure results. fir.TSil-'sPUiacurcCoasUpatlon. SOpUlslOc Turn the Rascals Out Wo are speaking of the grip microbes. The well and strongeun resist their poison, the siekly-aod weak are their prejv Halter's Mandrake Hitters are nature's remedy for expelling- all poison from the system. At druggists, in liquid or tablets at 25 -cents per bottle or box. F R E E A N U f e e *J Trtmtwmwt of Dr. O. Wxelr* Urcnra's Ccest Rrmeiijr fur Phs. Epftepsv and &t)N«TTonf Diseases. Address «. M{SI*eaa«WK,9«UrM4«ar, Ne»ih«r^,*.I. • j t W ^ l \ / n i V a j i h l n « t o i i , D.c; •*Successfully Prosecutes Claims. • X>«te Principal Bx*mlaer OS. Penaioo Bureau. S>3TM Iprlvilww.Utxiimiicatiugi'lalma.atty ainca CHEAP FARMS DO YOU W M T k HOME? 100,000 ACRES a a „ r a and h<i'A on Ion/ ti:n<_* and eauy payments, » little >:u'h yi<:tr. Crime and HHI BB u/wTlte.THBTR'UMAJ* MOJsS STATE BAN'K,f4*nll*£Center,Mich.,or The Truman mass Estate, CcqiwcH, Sanilac Co., Kfefc. SPECIAL PB1CES OnwliliirUUin nniM. acAL> ca., Jmtaloe Free, Writs MW. BINOHAMTOUtM*^* it nfflieied wita ; TtanftSM's Eyt WaMr sore erta. uv W.N.U. — DETROI T— NO. 15—1-r9-«.0r 1 W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & $3.50 SHOES = ft* real wort* of rav txt$ and fn.V) shoes compared with other makes in JM.M toi$.m. My M.(Hi OUt Edge LUiaeaanot he equalled at auy price. Best In the world for men. I nuike and tell i « r g turn's due »h«wi», G«odyesr \»>lt(ilim«l-Hgwe«t l»r«»ee—V. lha« nnyothrr MMaaufuc* tarerlBthewnrM. I will p«y Sl,OOOto*a> « e « k t M a I»r«*ve Uuit my «&«ieut«;at la n»t trae. <Hicncd)\r. 1,. Do««laa. T»k© BO «ab«tit««^f Irwtet on having W. L. Douglassaoes with name and price starofxM on lM>ttom. Tour dealer should keep them ; I give one dealer exclusive sale in each towa. If he does not keep them and will not get them for you, «rAer direct from factory, enclnsfntr price aon 25c. extra for carrtajre. Over 1,0*0.000 satisfied wearers. ' New Spring Catalog free* ruia**ir»i*i «M4*xx*m»~i7- V. L DOUGLAS, Bracktoa," ^®^»»®^s®ss#®#^#®##^®s#»^s®®^^®^^®^®®s®®®®®(a®aag(^>tia<g $1 • IIHIII Reward To protect your health and our reputation, we will gladly pay this big reward to any one who will furnish us information on which we can secure conviction of a dealer who tries to sell worthless fake imitations,when CASCARETS are called for. When you're offered something "just as good", it's because there is a little more money in the fake. Buy CASCARETS from the honest dealer. They are always put up in blue metal boxes with long-tailed trademarked C on the cover—every tablet stamped C. C. C„ and they are never sold in bulk. Remember this and whenever fakes arc offered when CASCARETS are called for, get all the details and write us on the subject at once. SIX MILLION BOXES SOLD LAST YEAR DRUGGISTS f m 'Y'fV A",U^. E . * I m-. ?« I » • • I ^ . ft'' ' V :^:-:;^f^ . - ^ . - / ^ : : : ^ 1 : ^ v » »• - •••••mp Shr fitwfetug flfopafob. . L. AfJDREWS d> CO. PROPRIETOR^. • • '"• • , ' —; T * • • • - • ! — I l.i 1 1 . . . - 1 ^ ! — - • • • — I • « — • . , . . . . . - . I - . . - • — ' • , S t a t e Q u a t e r m a s t e r G e n e r a l K f d d a n d Col. A v e r y made* a b u s i n e s s t r i p last week to T r u - m a n V a n d e r l i p , a t I s l a n d L a k e a n d m a d e a r r a n g e m e n t s to l e t t h e b u i l d i n g s b e l o n g i n g to t h e s t a t e s t a n d t h e r e until the m o u t h of J u n e , a s t h e military b o a r d will h a v e d e c i d e d on a location by t h a t t i m e . I f c a m p is t o stay a t I s - l a n d L a k e , t h e railway c o m p a n y will h a v e bo sink wells a n d p r o v i d e a b e t t e r q u a l i t y of w a t e r for t h e use of t h e t r o o p s t h a n h a s be«n f u r n i s h e d i n p r e v i o u s e n c a m p - m e n t s . T h e B e * l B l o o d P u r l i o r . The blood is constantly beincf purified by the lungs and Kidneys. Ki-ep these organs in a healthy condition and the bowels regular and you will have no need of a blood purifier. Fov this purpose there is nothing (quid to Chamberlains dtomaeb ami Liver Tablets, one dose 'of them will do you more good thau a dollar bottle, of the best blood purifier. Price, 25 rent? Samples free at F. A. fcsi^ier's* drug store. A S e n s i t i v e Scot. A sensitive Scot rebukes the£ii>ondon Daily Chronicle for saying That his countrymen pronounce man "mon.'1 "The absurd form 'mon.' he writes, "is the hall mark Of Scots' vernacular as written by a southern pen. and its intrusion has often lr.it additional sadness to comic journalism, even, alas, to the pages of our chief humorous periodical. In the i orth of England 'mon' certainly occurs; in Scottish speech never. In Scott and Stevenson one may look i'cr it in vain. The broad, soft vocalization of the word in Lothian dialect 4ies somewhere between 'maun' and 'maun,' but us it cannot be literally symbolized the word should be spelt in dialect passages simply as in English." T O C u r f i a C o l d in One D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugyi>tj; refund the money il it fails to cure. E. W. (trove's signature is on each box. 25(1. • } W. C- T. UEdited by the W, C. T r\0f rivckney I 9 Edited PJ^ckney f T h e R e t a i l Clerks* A s s o c i a t i o n of C r o o k s t o u , M i n n . , w i l l a t t e m p t to enforce t h e S u n d a y law u p o u ail m u r c h a n t s iu t h a t city. T h e C l e r k s ' U n i o n ot D u l u t h , Minn., h a s set o u t to s e c u r e 8 u u - rjredatory pursuit of prey, eacn eaoewv oring to snatch from the others the mnn%«.u tney see* to tt^niiww# So low in the seme ta ».»* C3S*.arr even In eating he has no pleasure except that of distending his stomach* For the scientists find no "taste goblets" at the base of his tongue, and every fisherman knows that thp flan nwallQws his prey whole, with no possibility of detecting its flavor. And further, every fisherman who has trolled knows that the' fish is so far an in^ discriminate gorniand in his search for food that be will swallow a coffee spoon with a bur attached as readily day c l o s i n g of s t o r e s m t h a t city,' * s V,U1 , a i n V ? s V * ! t J * • J' be displayed In frontt oTf ,h?i*s 1g r,e,ed^y1 e^y1es1 says t h e D u l u t h i n b u u e . and his ranacious mouth. A c o n v e n t i o n was h e ld in t h o town of York, Pa., M a r c h 1 in t h e i n t e r s t s of a m o r e r i g i d e n f o r c e - m e n t of t h e " S a b b a t h " law. B a r b e r s of G l e n wood, I o w a , re c e n t l y p e t i t i o n e d t h e city c o u n c i l for l e g i s l a t i o n t h a t w o u l d e n a b l e t h e m t o close t h e i r s h o p s o n S u n - d a y s . I u B u t t e , M o n t , u n d e r t a k e r s , l i v e r y m e n and d i r e c t o r s of c e m e - t e r i e s h a v e b a n d e d t o g e t h e r t o s t o p S u n d a y funerals, s a y s t h e B u t t e M i n e r . T h r e e p r o m i n e n t h o t e l k e e p e r s of Chicago-havw been fined $1 a n d costs for p e r m i t t i n g t h e sale of liquor in t h e i r h o s t e l r i e s o n S u n - day. T l i e y a g r e e d t o o b s e r v e t h e law in the future. T h e city council of G a l e s b u r g , III., h a s u n a n i m o u s l y decided to s u b m i t t h e q u e s t i o n of l i c e n s i n g s a l o o n s to a vote of t h e p e o p l e at t h e A p r i l city e l e c t i o n . T w e n t y - n i n e of t h e t h i r t y sal o o n k e e p e r s ot K o k o m o , IniL, w e r e a r r e s t e d ou March 7 for h a v i n g screen a t t h e i r d o o r s a n d windows a t f o r b i d d e n h o u r s . All will plead g u i l t y a n d pay fines. A S u n d a y bill is before t h e M i c h i g a n l e g i s l a t u r e w h i c h p r o - vides t h a t b u s i n e s s places in g e n - eral, e x c e p t i n g food stores, s h a l l be closed on S u n d a y , u n d e r p e n a l - ty of £10 fine or a m o n t h in jail. ETHICS OF .fisiirxo. toe astouuUHoff signs or nope una c o * Poisaa Proof. A n i m a l * ----1 *<je r i C e »bo»t; them all. There hat JWfther differences of organization In ' n e v e r been? any exaggeration, of; tnia. Incredible as It may s e e i n t o o n e who Still, again, every Ash that is caught upon a hook gets only what he deserves, lie is caught every time In an attempt to swallow some other creature whole and digest it in slow torture. Indeed the entire life of vevery, fish is passed in a ceaseless endeavor to catch and swallow other fish. So far as science can discover, fish of most species make no distinction even in favor of their own young, t h e i r only ground of selection being a consideration for their Individual throats in the act of swallowiug. On that account alone the severely spined sun fish escapes the predatory perch, and the 'grains of strychnine,- was not much afbullhead the moment his "horns" are fected. i'igeons are possessed of high hard ceases to be in danger even frOm I immunity from morphine, the chief althe most voracious of pickerel. j kaloid of opium,, as well as from beilaanitnafr nor in the constitution of the poisonous substance generally afford any clew for interpreting an exceptional want of effect Unaccountable is the immunity of rabbits against belladonna leaves (Atropa belladonna, deadly nightshade^ Xou may feed Them (wlth belladonna for weeks without observing the least toxic symptoms. The meat of such animals, hpwever, proves polsonouB to any one who eats it, producing the same symptoms as the plant. Pigeons and various other herblvora are also to some degree safe from the effects of this poison, while In warm blooded carnivora it causes paralysis and asphyxia. \ In frogs, the effect Is a different one, consisting of spasms. The meat of goats which had fed on hemlock has sometimes occasioned poisonous effects. Chickens are nearly hardy against nux vomica and the extremely* dangerous alkaloid, strychnine, contained in it, while in the smallest amount It is a fatal poison to rodents. More remarkable yet in this respect is the immunity of Cholwpus hoffmanni, a kind of sloth living ou the island of Ceylon, which, when given ten knows how g r l n i i s the $tru^gle forlife among the masses in America, It la evident that this is still the; land o t promise to the poor of fclurope.?^8crU)- jaet'^ _ _ * The largest sponge ever sent to market was from the Mediterranean. I t was ten feet In circumference* and three in diameter., , The lighting In this coggK, try was done in New York i" 1697. The fisherman la not a monster of wanton cruelty. Ho is merely a descendant of Adam exercising that "dominion" ovei1 inferior creatures which God authorized him to exercise.— George Cary Eggloston in New York World. donna. EUtht grains were required to kill a pigeon, not much less than the mortal dose for a man. Cats are-'',extremely sensitive to foxglove (Digitalis purpurea), which 'on the contrary may be given to rabbits and various birds in pretty large doses. CAULIFLOWER CULTURE. b a t Calling the Doctor. A good story, is told of. Dr. X., who is the physician in charge of the female wards of one of our best known charitable institutions. One evening about 9 o'clock Mary, a new Irish servant girl, knocked at the dc or, saying-. "Doctor, the head nhrse wants you to come down to supper." The doctor, swelling in his pride of superiority above the nurses, sent the Irish girl away \vith~a-curt message." Half an hour later the hpad nurse came to his room looking very serious. "Doctor," she said, "No. 8 is very bad indeed. I think you ought to see her at once." "Why did you not let me know before?" was the reply. "Why, doctor." said the nurse. "T sent you word by Mary half an hour ago." "The fool!" said the doctor. "She told me to come down to supper!" "Why," said the nurse, "1 sent yon word to come down to eight!" An inquiry made the whole thing clear. Mary thought it more polite to say "Come down to supper" than to say "Come down to ato."~rearson's Weekly. A SCIENTIFIC VIEW OF THE ALLEGEC CRUELTY OF THE SPORT. T h e Crop Not a S t a n d a r d One, UiiM Good P r o f i t In It. "There is a good profit in growing cauliflowers for market if the conditions are all right, but with the culture Cften given them they are not a reliable crop. In growing cauliflowers for sale the first thing to be considered is a market for these luxuries. The crop is not a staple one, like some i which are considered necessaries - of i life, and you must lind people who want them and are able to buy them," says-- a successful grower who gives practical directions on the subject In Vick's Magazine as follows: It is uot'U'st to economize too much In purchasing seeds. The higher priced strains of white cauliflowers, where the type has become established by careful selection for several years, are more reliable iu heading, and the whiter the heads the better they will sell in the market. The large pure white curds, with the leaves trimmed nicely around th^m. attract the eye. and people buy r:!'!a because they "look nice." 'nowball is the. standard icoplo and probably more Town than any other va- ;sually very satisfactory, first sowing ot the seed in a hotbed in March. A Utile later I sow more seed i.i a cold frame and sow at different times in the open ground from April until June. My plan is to have only a small part of the crop mature at The Early with in;;my extensively riety and is I make thi F i n e d F o r D e a t h o n Hoard. "The only place, as far as law Is concerned, where it costs money to die from natural causes is aboard a steamship," remarked a vessel owner. "The purpose of tho law was excellent enough. There was a time when emigrants were being brought to this country In very large numbers, or 'by the shipload.' as it was termed. There is no doubt that there was crowding in the ships that brought them, and to prevent this a law was passed imposing upon the ship a fine of $10 for 5very death that occurred during the passage from natural causes of persons over 8 years of age. This put a stop to overcrowdiug, or, at least, it is supposed that it did, which Is about the same thing. Ships do not fancy having to pay tines of this kind. "Of course, in comparison with the great army of persons who are brought across t h e ocean from month to month, there are very few deaths, for the statisticians .have been kind enough to show beyond a doubt that the steamship is the safest means of transpor- :ation in existence, but. just the same, there are a considerable number in the :ourse of a year."—Washington Star. Lincoln n» a Life Saver. . William A. Newell, who had the rare distinction of being governor of 4w* states—New Jersey and Washingtontold in Success of his romantic experiences as a congressman in 1849, when he originated the life saving service by offering a resolution in the bouse of representatives to appropriate money to save lives imperiled by the sea. Fellow members of congress at that session were John Quincy Adams and Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Newell said: "Various objections were made to my motion, the strongest of which was that the scheme was impracticable. I laid the matter beforevo great many senators and members, speaking to them in person. Ex-President John Quincy Adams occupied a seat just behind mine and after the reading of the resolution clerk leaned forward and said to me, 'I would like to see that resolution.' I sent for It and banded it to him. He read it over carefully and, handing it to me, said, with a smile: 'It is good. I hope It will prevail.' Abraham Lincoln also read it and said: 'Newell, that is a good measure. I will help you. I am something of a life saver myself, for I invented a scow that righted itself on the Mississippi sand bars.' " T h e C r e a t u r e s A r e Moat H a p p y W h e n T h e y Are H o o k e d — T h e y H a v e L i t t l e C a p a c i t y F o r S u f f e r i n g a n d E v e n L i t t l e F l e a t m r e In Eating:. A little boy was fishing for the first time. With the customary luck of «fr'j«ono time, beginner lie bad bass and perch galore W u ( ; n mix\^n,r t l u > SCO(1 b(1(1 f o r p r 0 i W . to answer the invitation of his bait. | inff the plants in open ground, I give it Presently the impulses of the lm- j a ^0(Ki dossing of poultry manure or tde-frf~4ns nature made a -littk4-ee*i*»*«f«U^v4:UiJUii\ also lime or ashhesitating protest against the more | e s , t o prevent club foot from attacking the plants. The fertilizer is spaded iu and the surface raked down line. The seed is sown in shallow drills about eight inches apart and trod in with the feet if the .ground is dry and covered with about one-half an inch of soil drawn over with the back of a rake. Water the bed frequently if the weather is dry, and iu about one month the plants will be ready for transplanting. A deep, moist, clay soil is the best for cauliflowers, although good crops can FplRrnniM In F i c t i o n . I always pray that I may never outlive my illusions or my front teeth, though all else may fail me. Admiration is like porridge—awfully stodging, but you get hungry again alaiost as soon as you've eaten it. - - A good nose is an abiding resting place for vanity. You know that it will DUtlast your time and that age cannot wither nor custom stale its satisfactory proportions. Hid M U t a k c . "How lovers are given to freaks of fancy!" "What's the case in point?" "Here's a story where a fellow calls his girl's hair golden, and the accompanying picture shows it's ouly plaited.'' —Washington Star. Her Hint. Stout Man (whose appetite has been the envy of his fellow boarders;--! declare I have three buttons off my vest. Mistress of the House (who has been aching to give him a hint)—You will probably find them in the dining room, eir.—Exchange. It is-said that posts planted in the earth upper end down will last longer than those which afe set In the natural position in which the tree grew. fftop t h e COHJTU HIKI r . o r U i off tli(< Cold. L s x a t i r e jhoino-Quinme Tablet* cure a cold in one day. N o n i r e , no pny. Pr^ee/25 cents. Subscribe for Dispatch. savage instincts of the sportsmanlike side. The \.:iv;^!ing of the lisli when he caught them troubled him. and he sought to apologize to His conscience for the suffering he was apparently inflicting, lie said, "1 think the reason they Jump so Ls that they are so glad to get out of that wet water." Curiously euough, if we may accept the testimony of the scientists, the little boy was quite right. A lish is never so happy as when he is drawn out of the water. The air is to him quite all that laughing gas is to a human being. It gives him a hundred times more oxygon per second than his gills ever got for him from tho inhalation of water. It makes him delightfully drunken. It exhilarates him. It tills him with a completeness of physical j o y - the only joy he is capable of feeling— wholly unknown to him in his native element. He dies presently, it is true, but he dies in an ecstasy of enjoyment instead of dying in his appointed fashion by suffocation In the maw of some bigger fish. In a footnote t."> the thirteenth canto of "Don Juan" Byron denounces Ixaak Walton as a "sentimental savage" and characterizes fishing as,,4tl.ie crudest, the coldest of pretended sports." That only shows how little Byron knew about the matter. His sports Involved the sacrilice of women rather than worms. It is time to set this matter of fishing upon its moral legs, as it were, an end to be accomplished merely by telling the truth about It. A fish Is the very lowest form of the vertebrates. It is Incapable of any Joy except that of getting hooked and thus drawn out of the water to which * its nature condemns it and for a time breathing the air that Intoxicates it In delightfully deadly fashion. It lias not even the Instinct of sexual association except in the case of a few rare species. It knows nothing of companionship, fof the scientists tell us that even when The quality of mercy should hot bemeasured out by teaspoonfuls in a medicine glass, but should be sent round in a watering cart by the county council. They've no sense, men haven't. The very best of them don't properly know the difference between their souls and their stomachs, and they fancy that they are a-wrestling with their doubts when 'really it is their dinners that are i-wrestling with them. It is the duty of all women to look happy—the married ones to show that they don't wish they weren't married and the unmarried ones to show that they don't wish they were.—New York Telegram. T h e H a p p y M e d i u m . A clergyman relates that a worthy Irishman with an Impediment in his speech brought him a child to be baptized. While making a record of it he was in some doubt as to the correct spelling of the family name giveu to him and asked the man bow he wrote It. "Indeed and 1 don't write at all," was the reply. "I Just want to know," said Father Boyle, "whether the name Is 'Mcdrath' or 'Magratfi'—whether the second part of It is spelled with a big ' C or a little 'g.' " After scratching his head hopelessly the puzzled parent saw his way out.of the'difficulty. "Well, father, just spell it wid a middlin sized 'g.' " — Exchange. f n t i n i i r i M.l'i'geF'vo WANTED—Salesman and Collector. In represent well established business of 50 \ears standing Small Honesty Hond required, a liberal contract for a crood man. D.E. Whipple, TO South Main St. Ann A r or, Mich. WANTED—Capable, reliable porson in every county to represent large company of solid financial reputation. 3isn salary per year, payable weekly: S3 per day absolutely euro and all expenses; atnUifht, hima-fide, definite sal^y, no commission; salary paid wnch Saturday and expenso monoy advanced each week. STANDARD 1IQUMU, ili)4 Dn.ufboru .'it. Cliicftgo- t-ffl SNOWBALL CAULIH.OWKR. . be grown on \ n y good garden soil. I cover the grouhj two or three inches deep with stable Vmnuro and plow itin. Then harrow aryl furrow 2½ feet a p a r t If I have well rotted manure, I scatter it in thf furrow find mix it with the soil with -the cultivator, or if the manure is not at hand 1 set the plants and in a few days apply around them a little commercial fertilizer that is rich in nitrogen. Vegetables of which the leaves or stalks are the edible, pans need plenty of nitrogen in an availatdt form. The plants are transplau different times from May imt;! Cauliflower plauts ' from the !: should not be set too eai\y im.v> ; are well hardened, for tt>y ; ic easily injured by frost* t!.-an <rM I do the most of the <-ui;ivati;.»- the wheel hoe ami horse culti. ai : _ To. Juauro success iu a dry sii'.n... on,' must lui\e some'means ef lvr'l.. a :'.a i. T h e M a t t e r of a S e m i c o l o n . A Russian military paper tells of j a lieutenant who overheard a sergeant j giving a recruit a short lecture upon } his duties. " "The military service," ! gald the sergeant, "requires little prayj or to God and a. strict atteution to the orders of a superior." Somewhat astouished ,nt this singular definition of military duty, the olMcer ventured to ask the sergeant for his authority, whereupon the sergeant produced an ancient volume containing the following: "The military duty requires little; prayer to (iod, and strict attention to the orders of a superior."—Army and Navy Journal. i l\\ A P r e c n n i i o n , Husband (going to his rich uncle's funeral)—Tut a couple of large handkerchiefs Into my pocket, dear. The old gentleman promised to leave me 0, and I shall want to shed some ropriate tears. Wife—Bi;i suppose when the will is read you 1. <d be hasn't left you anything?. -, Husbtnd—In that case you had better put in three.—London Fun. * v _ , _ i .. L « . . . Tho plants should not f-top gr-iwi:. •• at flab swim in "schools" tt hi only be- a n y ^ e ; hence the tmportauce osa®. cause the* are .engaged in a. coiwao» satiug t l i e a i during a tirought. '... ©ilea of t k a Lana of ' No one can watch a load of immlgriBt* land without being ijrucjtbjs .1 Railroad Guide. ,: •: - ^ r ^ ^ - * ' ---^ -J^-'.:^ar ^ *?;r> 3TLAMSHH* LWBSk Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City, and points in Northwestern Xhchigan. W. H . HENNKTT, G. P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE" ^ a l l r o j t a . , TAXI.. 1 , 1 9 0 1 . . Trains leave South Lyon us follows: For Detroit and Eest, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. ra. For (Jrand Rapids, North and West, 9:4o a. m., 2:08 p. m. 6:20 p. m. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m,, 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m, FRANK BAY, H. F. MOKLLEH, Agent, South Lyon. O. P. A., Detroit. Hrand Trow* Railway System. I ft.44 a, m. 8:4ft p. ra. 4:46 p. m, iS Jackson, Detroit, and intermedial* rtattom mail and exp, Jackaon, Lenox, and intermediate atatlona mixed. »:16a.m. 5:15 p. m. 7:55 a.m. 5 9:10a. n. and6:45p, m. tralnahare tbroogh coach between Jackson and Detroit, W, J. Blaak, Agent, Plnokney «A v* ^ ^"'.UJ^IP-PI • • ' ( » , - T^ I R f WW^w siWW^*.^.^I.PIiW-JffP-^Pftl^JjHt.WSJpyi^'JFl-J ^(k.^^jl'Wil^^^tWW «•-.> • ' - . ' * • • > 'V'-".. \ • 1* r" 1 ^ * ^'" r 53V / ' 7^.- STAT1 Of MKXSIGijr, Conrty of Lhrlnfrtoa 1.1. PTobate Court for sslrt County. Estate of * » * « 6. Bocanpirp, deceased, Tb« undersigned havlftf btim appoint*! bjr the man the, Judge of rotate of eaM, eottnty cottmiaiionert e « c l a h » f , i n ^ . matte* of said estate, and atx "*** * w '"flTdnjr of March i . x». 1901 wad by etid Judge of Probate to leons holding claim* against said «ttate i s aaseat their claims to as for examina* « * * .*«i ,. Boweir, Marob 2«, A. D 2800, THOAAS Howucrr (Commissioners t!0 I-BAKK E. Ivxs }' on Claims. Guaranteed Salary atdw}»ifn«Bt , Notice is hereby given that we wi)l u m i on Thursday (he 0b day of Jnue, A P. 1801 aiTon'Thursday (h« mh day of 8ept, A. l>. 190}, at 2 o'clock p. m. of each day, at the residence of the late Frank 8. Xlchmond in the townsldp of ^^""'^•"y-»»rsoaivB and «WV*M{jtfoeller, Or-F... A r !)«**©&, *nd the book will be sent by return mail. t-16 The Pere Mftjrqnette Railroad baa issued > neat little booklet containing the name, andTpopulat ion, according to tbeoenane of 1900, of every town in the lower peninsula of Michigan. Enclose 2-oeut stamp to H. F. $900 YEARLY* Men iod woman of good address to re >reseot *a,anm* to travel appointing agents, others for focal work loosing after oar interests. %90O salary guaranteed yearly; extra cou missions and expeaaes. rapd advancement, old established bona*. Grand cbano* for earnest man or woman to aecure pleasant, perzeauent position, liberal income and future. New. brilliant lines. Write at once, K T i l F O R U Pl&Kgs, t-38 » 8 Cfcurcb **,, I f e w H a v e n , C o n n . ^ w w w g s t v (VWV^<\»WH(VI<H^S«SIVI(« POSTAL * MORIY, The PROPRIETOR*. Griswold House A arriotly firstclass, modem, up-to-date Hotel, located in the heart of DETROIT, the City Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. COR. OMANO Riwm a oatewoLD at. FOR A PUU8MT DAY'S OUTIMfl TAKE ALONG A Stevens Favorite i I t In aa separate Hfle, put* erery ihot jutt where 1 J on bold it; Is II :ht weight, (jraoofully outlined. • bout 6d« ». rra in appe«r»nee *od coosu-ociioo; nothing cheap about tt but the price. Ju«t the thin* tor an outlD* where yon want a rifle wnlcb will not eott too ranch, but will do the work. Made In ' tare* calibre*— .22, .25 and .SI rim-Ore. Weight *H Ibt. ' No. 1 7 - P l a i n Open 81«»t« § 6 . 0 0 No. 1 8 - T a i * e t 8 l a W ^ S.fi© IT IS A "TAKE DOWN." Aik your dcslcr for the "Favorite." If be doein't keep it, we will aead prepaid on receipt of Hut prtee. Send it amp for our new 132-paqe catalogue containing description of our entire tin* and general information. J. STEVENS A B H S it TOOL CO., B o r -km • • Cblcopee FaUs, MOM. A Raging, Soaring flood* Was tied down a telegraph line which Chas C. Ellis, of Lisbon, la., had to repair, "Standing waist deep in icy water," he writes, "gave me a terrible cold and Cough. It grew worse daily. Finally the best doctors in Oakland. Neb., Sioux City and 0- raaha said I had Consumption and could not live. Then I began using Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles." Pcwi tively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and alt Throat and Lung troubles Sold by P. A. Sigler. Price 50c and $1.00. J. A. Lockwood has commenced opperations to rebuild the hotel at Fowlervi^e. He intends putting up a $10,000 building. Fanny E. Blj^ajjfegun:; suit} against tb* t t w n S ^ o i ' P ^ t e f for $T,500 for ifliotw received from being thrown from a cutter during the recent bad roads. A pathmastei had not done his duty and there were bad holes in the road. A T e e t i m o n t u l f r o m Old E n g i a f l d . •'I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the best in the world for bronchitis,' says Mr. William Savory, of Warrington. Eogland. "It has saved my wife's life, she having been a martyr to bronchitis tor over six years, being most of the time confined to her bed. She now quite well. Sold byF. A. Sigler, Pinckney. The work of taking the Canadian census will be begun April 1 by enumerators going from house to house the same as they did last year in the United States. It has heretofore taken about three months to gather the information and get it tabulated, hence it will be about July 1 before they will be able to announce the results. i 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE STENTS ,V%?,V.' TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone ending ft attetrh and description may utcltly aaiiortaiM otHM»ftmi<>iKfr«e-*aiet,h&r~an. invention is pmhnbly patentable. Communica. •HnuwlceHiitlyio naa iiiosr ptariMoh nbetlHy Mpa»ftteinnnt>anb-lSer.« g-< _ _ stteonntsffrneroi.e iioylrdmesrtt dacgnetnlacy!. foHra snedcuborionkg opna tPeanttesn. ts Patent:' ukju tbrough Muim & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illnstrated weekly. LnrffeRt circulation of any actentlflc Journal. TerrriB. $3 a year; four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN4Co.M'B">«'«'NewYork Branch Oflloe, 63S F 8U Washington. D. C. T h e best R e m e d y f o r R h e u m a t i s m Quick Relief from Pain. All who use Chamberlain's Pain liaiin for rheumatism are deliijht^d with the quick relief from pain which it affords. When speaking ot this Mr. D. N. Sinks, at Troy, Ohio, savs: "Some time ago I had a severe attacK of rheumatism in my arm and .shoulder. 1 tried numerous remedies but got no relief antil I wag recommended by Messrs. Geo. P. Parsons & Co., druggists of this plaoe, to try Cliamberlain's Pain, IUIm. Tbey recommended it so highly that I bought a m^^Sf!" fbottle.—I was *oon relieved of.all jiain I have sinoe recommended this liniment to many of my friends, who agree with me thnt it is the best remedy for muscular iheumatism in the twarket." For sale by F. A. Sigier, rMncknpy, A Hnotttf \i Que>s t ion You catmot know which may be the B e s t ' P a i n t until time has tried them—the test of exposure tells the quality of Paint. The Peninsular Lead & Color Worts, Ltd., Detroit, Mixed Paint has solved the kuotty question under the test of practical experience. It has been tried by time and exposure—and uever disappoints. A 7 It is strong and true in color—always of uniform excellence, and of great durability. Why experiment? Buy the Paint sure to satisfy. SOLO »V Geo. W. KEALSON&SON, Pinckitey, Mich, CantatfM m ©reiaeWsH C*14. ftUrion Kooke, manager for T. M. Thompson, a large importer of h'ne millinery at 1658 Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, says: -During the late W verc weather I caught a dreadful cold which kept me awake at mght and made me untit to attend my work during the day. One of my milliners was taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a severe cold at that time, which seemed to relieve her so quickly that I bought some for myself. It acted like magic and I began] to improve, at once. I am now entirely well and feel very pleased to acknowledge its merits." For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. S o long a s the American people i m p a r t $20,000,000 worth of eggs each year, there is no reason to fear t h a t the poultry industry is becoming over-crowded. Job Couldn't hare Stood It If he had Itching Piles. They're terribly annoying; but Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of piles on earth. It has curdd thousands For Injuries, Pains cr Bodily 'Eruptions it's the best salve in the world. Price 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. A four year old Brighton boy smeared his face with carbolic acid thinking it was perfume. H i s b u r n s were terrible. >Tls Easy to Feel Good. Countless thousands have found a blessing to the body in Dr. King's New Life Pills, which positively cure Constipation, Sick Headache, Dizziness Jaundice, Malaria, Fever and Ague and all Liver and Stomach troubles. Purely vegatable; never gripe or weaken. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store, Pinckney. G r a p h i c . After the fire in a Buffalo residence had IHMMI e x t i n g u i s h e d by the department and the- family woro preparing to sottle down ajjain for the night a litiU' irirl w h o hail been a w a k e n e d by the disturbance i'.nd had come d o w n half <lrcss<»<) w a s asked by a neighbor if she ha.'! been iiiHch frightened. • i N:;I>I.>I,') say I was." said the y o u n g In' y jl.:-: c-li: t / o i : i ! : : e r c i a rvhi'ii I lirst hoard the alarm. I teivd in overv Hiuh."—iUihalo ft J u s t Her W a r . Well, thru situv yon have hro- ;lu' <•!!,".'!;.;•( i.ifiu ' siij.po.se you g, Ve 1114• bae s I !«e ring. .Julia- l>h -yuti see. .lack — or—Mr. De T I M W - 1 ' V L ' becouie v y y nsvieh attached to this ring It just suits nu\ So w h e n T o m Getthere [lroposcd last night I told htm 1 didn't want a new ring, but that he could see you and pay you T\-hat this cost you. — Philadelphia Press. COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.-State of Mich gun, County of Livingston, SS.—Prohate Cour for said couaty. Estate of HARRIKTE.CAMPBKI.L, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims in the matt* r of said estate, and six months from the 15th day of Mar. A. D. 1901, having been allowed by said Jndge of Probate to all persons holding claims against ssid estate in which to present their clalas to ns for examination and adjustment • . Notice is heieby given that we will meet on Saturday, the fifteenth day of Juue A. D„ 1901, and on Monday, the sixteenth day of Sept,, A. D. 1901, at Un o'clock a. ni. of each day, at the Hnckn*/ Exchange Bank in the ytttage of Pinckney in said county, to receive and examine audi claims. ' Dated: Howell, Mich., Mat. W, A. D. 1901. WALLA BARNARD) Commissioners t-15 GEO W. fKWusj on Claims. He Kept bis Leg. Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan, of Harttord, Contf., scratched hi> leg with a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood poisoning set in. For two years he-suffered intensely. Then the best dootors urged amputation, "but," he writes, 4iI used one bottle of Electric Bitters and 1J boxe.s of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and my leg was sound and well as ever." For Eruptions, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Sores and all blood disorders Electric Bitters has no rival on earth. Try them. F. A. Sigler will guarantee satisfaction oi refund money,- Only 50 cents. . A Lft*emC #f tbe S«Ur »*•» Ther* aw, imn4*ed* of qiwqr raytbs aVftd tradition* given to account lor the U& that the «ea to salt. The Arabs u*y that when the flrtt pair sinned they were living in a beautiful garden on n tract of land Joined to a mainland by a narrow neck or Isthmus. Wheu it be came known to the Holy One that his people had sinned, he went to the garden for the purpose of driving them out and across the narrow neck of land into the patch of thorns and 'braunbfes on the other «lde. Anticipating what would be the consequence of their heinous crime, they had prepared to leave their beautiful garden and had actually gone so far as to send the children and goats across Into the thicket. When the Holy One appeared on the scene, the first pair started to run, but the woman looked back. For this the man eursed her and for such a crime was almost immediately turned into a block of salt. Compare with Genesis xix. 26. The woman, more forgiving than her husband, stooped to pick up tho shapeless mass of salt, when immediately the narrow ueck of land began to crack and break. As she touched what had once been her companion she. too, was turned to salt just as the neck of the land sank and the waters rushed through. From that day to this, the Arabs say, all the waters of the ocean have rushed through that narrow channel at lea:>t once a year, constantly wearing away the salt of what was once our first parents* yet the bulk of the two salty objects is not diminished in the least. We tb* nndor«g»e4 dftt«K>t«* oier a ;*«*>;* tf 50 oaats to any person who pnrcbasas «f oa, two 36c **«•* of Baxter* Mandrake BUUrs TsbWtv if it (ails to care eohstipation, btluxu- «esa, sick-hoadache, jaundice, Um of. appetite, soar atom ache, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any of the disease* for which it is recommended^ Price *5 cent«,ior oitbor tabletl or Uqnid. Huxley aad the Clergyman, A rash clergyman once, without ther equipment in natural history tl some desultory reading, attacked th Darwinian theory in some sundry magazine articles in which he made himself uncommonly merry at Huxley's expense. This was intended to draw the great man's fire, and as the batteries remained silent the author proceeded to write to Huxley, calling his attention to the articles and at the same time, with mock modesty, asking advice as to the further study of these deep questions. Huxley's answer was brief and to the point "Take a cockroach and dissect it"—Argonaut. Order of Bearing for Appointment of, Adminis - trator. STATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston. S3. AtaaesMon of the Probate Court for said county, held at the Probate Office in the village of Howell, on Saturday, the 23rd day of March, in the year one thousand nine hundred and one. Present: Eugene A. Stowe, Jud^e of Probate, in the matter of the estate of THOMAS FITZSJMMOKS, deceased. On reading and tiling the petition duly verified ot Julia Fitz9immons praying that administrt tion of sa d estate may be granted to herself or some other suitable person. Thereupon it is ordered that Saturday, toe ^Otb day of April uert, at lu o'clock iu the forenoun, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of eaid petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKNEV DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating iu saiii county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, Ki'tiKNE A. STOWE, t-'iii Judge of Probate WANTKD —Capable' reliable person iu every conniy to represent large company of solid fluancial reputation; $&><5 salarv p«r ye-or. payable weekly: SH r*r (lav absolutely sure and all expenees; sUuijht, bona tide, defluate s:ilary, no commission; salary paid eatli Saturday and expense money advanced each we>»k. S T A N U A K D HOUSE, '&)4 Dearbcrn st. Clucagci. t-'29 •ISY' We wi Ik also refund the niDoey on oaa package «f either it it fails, to girt satisfaction, . F. \. Sigler,, W. B. Darrow "•i.*W Wit ^itKbucy §i5pat(h. poBLiaaso SVSBY TiraAflDar xoavuro B T FRANK L. A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor, Subacrlption Price $1 in Advance Sntered at tbe Poatofflce at Pinckney, Hiehigaa aa aecond-daaa matter. Advertialng ratea made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 par year. Death and marriage notices pabliahed free. Announcements of enterteinmeata may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with ticketa of admission. In case Ucketa are not brought to the office, regular ratea will be charKed, All matter In local notice column wUlba cnaxked at S cents per line or traction thereof, for each lneertion. where no time is s pecload. all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £ 9 » All changes of adrertiaementa HUST reach tnla office aa early aa TOKBDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS PSZJV2IJVG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pampleta, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction-Bills, etc, in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as Q-V aa good work can b" done. . *LL BILLS PAYABL7 VtBJT OF KVSli* UOXTU. Wtf THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDBNT.. ...» — ilex. Mclntyre TttDSTBBS , E. L. Thompson, Alfred Monks, Daniel Bichards, ueo. Bowman, Samoel Sykee, F. D, Johnson, CLBHK. ......>MM E. B. Braun TaBASCiiBB M W. E. Jiorphy ASSESSOR ....._ W, A. Car? STKEET COMJIISSIONBB .J. Monks. MABSAHL ....A. E. Browa. HEALTH OrricBR Dr. H. P. Sigler A. Uarr CHURCHES. A Card; I, the n n d e r < i ^ n e d , do h e r e b y a^ree to refund the m o n e y uti a 5U c e n t botrle of Green's W a r r a n t e d S y r u p of Tar it' it fniies to c o r e y o u r c o u g h or coid. I also truarantee a 2 5 - c e u t bottle to prove satisfactory or m o n e y refunded. t 2 3 Will []; H a r r o w . 4tih& METHOU1ST EPISCOPAL CHUftCH. Kev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at U>:&i, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close ot morning service. LEAL SIOLSB, Supt. CONUMKGAriONAL CHURCH. Kev. C. W. Kice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and vvarj Sundajr evening at T:0C o'cljck. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at close of morninif service. Miss Kittle Hoff, Supt,, « Maosl Swarthout Sec. L^T. MAUVT'S 'JATHOL.IC CHURCH. O Kev. M. J. Oouiuijrford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:3&a- m. Catechism at 3:00 p, in., vuupersandbenediction at7:90 p.m. SOCIETIES; m b e A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every 1 third Suaday iatne Ft. Vlittuew Hail. John i'uomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates J7PW0BTU LEAGTJE. Meets every Sunday EieveuiaK at 6:00 octock in the tf. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. F. L. Andrews, Pres. CKKI<r[\N' Etfl):-: VVOR SODIETV: —Mset ins;sever>' .Sand.iv u/rtain? at ti:^). Prosiljut MISJ L. -M 'Joa; Secretary, .Miss ILittie Carpenter 'PHEW.C. T. U. m^ta the first Friday of each | month at 2:-50 p. ui. at i'ie home uf Dr. 11. l-\ sigler. Kveryone interested in u*mperauc« i-* coadially iuviteci. Mrs. '^oal Siller, Pres; Mrs, Etta Durfee, Secretary. Thia signature ia on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets the remedy that c o r e * a e o M i a o n e d a y l.verf W e m a n who has female troubles, cramon to her sex, is weak, feels tired, wt)rti out or h^s iost her ambition, should fake Knill's Ked Pills for Wan People, "Pale or Weak." They are the great Blood and Nerve Medicine and Developer. They restore health Strength and Beauty. . Only 2">c. Try them. l i v e r y N a n worn out mentally or physically from overwork or other causes should take KuilTs lied Pills for Wan People, "Pale or W e a k . " They are the great Blood and Nerve Tonic, restore Vim, Vigor and Vitality. They will make a perfect man of you. Try them. l i v e r y W o m a n e r M a n troubled with hilousness or inactive Liver or Bowels, should take Knill's White Liver Pills. 25 doses 25c. If troubled with any Kidney or Urinary troudles, Backache, l a m e or Sore, vou take Knill's Blue Kiduey Pills. They cure. Guaranteed by ail Druggists; 2o<£?a box 5 boxes $ 1 .,00. . <$M . - «*•! Write for phnmplets, testimonials * samples sent free. K n l l l ' a R e d , W h i t e a n d B l u e P i l l C o P o r t H u r o n , M i c h . The C.T. A and 15. Society of this p'.ace, o»«et evety third Satnruay evening in tue Fr. Ai»tthew Hall. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at their hall in tbe Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. CAMPBELL, Sir knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.7^, ? & A. 21. He^'ilar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the lull oi tbe moon. H. P.. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF KASTL'RN ST AR meets each month the Friday evening following tua regular F. A A.M.. meeting, MKS. MAKY KBAD, SV. M. l'|UDEKOF MODERN W O O D M S M tteet the v'tirst i'nursday evening of each .\fouth ia the AUiccHbee uali. C. L. Urimes V. C. • — ' » i i ..mill • • • ! • • • ! » — n i — ^ i — • — ^ ^ a > i i • • — » ^ ^ — — LADIES OF THE MACCABEES, ileet every let and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 4:30 p in. at K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JULIA juiLEK. Lady Com. 1 [7 NIGHTS OF THB LOYAL GrUARO »V meet every second Wednesday evening of every montn in the K.. O. T. M. Hall at 7:50o'clock. All visiting Uuards welcome. C. L. Grimes; Capt. (iea. - i BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIOLER*!, O PK DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surge JUS. A U calls proiapu attended to day or ukgnt. Oitice on Main sir Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST— Every PWdaj; and on Thursday when having appointments. omceo* Sigler's Drug Store. J. & MnJrs, VETEF.RINIARY S U R Q 6 0 M Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, also the Veterinary Denuauy OoUaM Toronto-Canada. Will promptly atund to all dtaeaaes of the de meaucated animal at a reasonable prion. Home* teeth eaamined Free, OFriCCat AViLL. PiNCKIHiY fit '•r'<*'P."'Wj ? JimV- *ti' »'•" ' I - V >'.-, ' >. r, ' V''.-'V -.*J %\ i ••"':* ,v t 1 •v* ; t ! mm iF*r ''rwf**'^^ WJ^friW" A* •flu ^ $MW&$$^WWMMW!^$:^ ... &^T*k' —•^WPWaifr w FRANK L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, ' - * - MICHIGAN. The tonnage of the mercantile navy of Great Britain is almost equal to the tonnage of the combined mercantile navies of all the six other largest powers. It is quite likely that the most interesting political contest in the coming November will be that over the mayoralty of New York. The city has a population of half a million more than that of the thirteen colonies which fought for independence in 1776; and the character of its government is a matter of concern to all Americans. From all Over the U. S, Stewed Down for Ready Reading. The twenty Mexican banks reported in th^goveran^at reports show a ^ c o n u [ Q O U M - TOLSTOI 4 S BANISHED* bined capital of $70,000,000. l U c o r t e d t o t h e Frontier by Gendarmes— T h e A t t e m p t e d A M a w l n a t i o n o f P r i v y Councillor t h e fcauie- W h a t t h e W a r In t h e P h i l i p p i n e s C o a t t h e V.H. Bulldogs and terriers have doubled in price since the Madison Square show ended. Like any other society fad the fashion in dogs varies, and as society has decreed this year that bull pups and terriers are in style, therefore those vbreeds are the only ones to be considered by "any member of the 400 or those who would like to be. The, brilliant young novelists, with <heir astounding records of 100,000 or 260,000 copies sold, need not be too confident that they have outstripped their elders even commercially. That stanch old favorite, "East Lynne," has just passed the 500,000,mark for copyright sales, not to speak of pirated editions, and no fewer than four stags versions are extant and popular. Karthqnalce in Turkey. AH earthquake was felt in the palace at Constantine on Mar. 31, at the moment of the Bairan ceremony when the high officials were passing before the sultan's throne. A panic resulted, particularly among the diplomatists in the gallery many of whom immediately left the palace. The band ceased playing and the musicians rushed to the doors. Pieces of plaster fell from the ceiling and portions of the chandeliers were broken, adding to the general alarm. The sultan arose from his throne and took a few steps apparently intending to leave the chamber, but he preserved great calmness and presence of mind which had a good effect. After a moment's hesitation his majesty reseated himself upon the throne and ordered the ceremony to proceed. A reception followed, without further incident CUBA A N D PHILIPPINE N E W S . There is a hint to Carrie N a t ' oi and her followers hi the action of the W. C. T. U. women of Fulton, Mich. Charles Sherman established a paol room there and the temperance people purchased his outfit, he signing a contract not to go into the same bu?ine?s there. Everything in the plac; was destroyed and it has been given out that if another "joint" is started in Fulton it will be smashed and not purchased. Tolstoi Has Been Banished. It was rumored several days ago, but generally disbelieved, that Count Leo Tolstoi had been banished from Russia because of the attempted assassination of Privy Councillor Pobiedonostzeff, chief procurator of the Holy Synod, who was shot at early in the morning of March 2'i while sitting in his study, the attempt being attributed to a desire for revenge growing oi\t of the excommunication of Count Tolstoi. Owing- to the indefiniteness of the rumor it was disregarded at St. Petersburg. A private letter from a trustworthy source in Vilna. capital of the government'of that name, says Count Tolstoi w i s reported to have, passed through Vilna. March >(». being escorted to the frontier by two gendarmes. The defeat or a bill appropriating $50,000,000. by a single senator.' exercising his right of unlimited debate, was a striking incident of-the closing hours of the session of congress. It is not even without a certain amusing aspect. He will be a wise statesman who can find a way to establish a mean between the system which, permits, to one member, such power of obstruction, and the unlimited power of a majority to prohibit all debate under the operation of the "previous question." Several weeks ago an abscess developed in the stomach of William Thorpe, a resident of Quantico, Md. The growth ,eo weakened him that physicians feared to use the knife and the patient was slowly dying. A few days ago he saw a Philadelphia paper in which there was a certain cartoon making fun of Senator Quay of Pennsylvania. Thorpe laughed and immediately a stream of blood gushed from his mouth. The—doctor -happened tocall just then, and after examining Thorpe declared that the abscess had broken and that the patient would now get well. All of which goes to show what Philadelphia cartoons are good for. A paragraph in an American paper the other day estimated the number of British troops in South Africa._at 290,- 000. A London newspaper just at hand furnishes material to correct these figures, for, making a careful summary of all available forces, it finds that, with the re-enforcements sent out a month ago and the new Australian contingent, the total British armed strength in South Africa is 400,000. The forces under Generals Be Wet and Botha being estimated at from 2,000 to 4,000 men, it appears that the British are able to surround each fighting burgher with from 100 to 200 men, a disparity of strength probably without precedent in the history of warfare. The end of the war continues to be In sight—in London. * " Hay lozenges are the popular confectionery among army horses in the Philippines and South Africa. The food, or rather the form of it, is a Yankee invention called into existence by the circumstances of war in a coun- - t r y lacking good roads. Hay put up in the ordinary bale cannot be transpdrjted on horseback because of its w e l g h \ a n d bulk! It is therefore compressediBy powerful machinery into diameter and two inches thick. The disks are packed in rolls like the lozenges the train-boys sell, and hung in elings from the horse's back, one on each side. A single lozenge, when broken up and opened out, makes a meal for a horse or mule, and will cure htm of that hungry feeling as quickly as a mangerful of fresh hay. The «pmpaeto«w. o* the s e w bale also means a treat taring In freight A U R I U U M O IlccomcK ;i Cltlzru. The war department received information from lien. MeArthur on the L'nd tl at Aguiualdo has taken 'the'oath of allegiance to the V. S. under the terms of amnesty offered by (.Jen. MacArthur by direction of the president. The dispatch conveying this information contained much more than was given to the public. The portion withheld related to the future disposition of Aguinaldo, and made suggestions as to what the late chief of the insurrection might accomplish. No official statement could be obtained as to what finally would be done with the prisoner. (Jen. Mq,cArthur has hopes that a great deal may be accomplished through Aguinaldo. Will Sue t h e S t a t e . The U 8. attorney-general is about to commence suit against the state of Michigan for the amount of tolls collected by the state officials on the Sault canal for the period between the time when the canal was accepted by the general government and the time when control actually passed to the U. S. The amount claimed is about &K>,000 and suit would have begun before but for the plea of Attorney-General Oren for time to make his reply loathe demand. That reply has not been made, and the suit is likely to be commenced as soon as the papers can be prepared. P r i m e M i n i s t e r B a l f o u r , Lord Salisbury's improvement is marked. Contradictions of the report of his failing health and impending retirement are emphasized, but those closest in touch with public affairs are not misled. The prime minister's intense eagerness to be relieved from official cares is known, and his retirement from public life is much nearer than is generally believed. One forecast may be repeated with confidence, as it is obtained from high authority^. This is the speedy appointment of Mr. Balfour as prime minister, with elevation to the peerage. The sensational frauds of the com* missary department which were developed on the 30th by the arrest of Capt Frederick J. Barrows, of the Thirtieth volunteer infantry, quartermaster of the southern department of Luzon, together with seven commissary sergeants, several civilian clerks, a promiraent government contractor, and a number of storekeepers and other persons, will be probed to the bottom. Orders have been issued that no guilty man escape. The number of men implicated in the frauds is undetermined and high rauk will not suffice to shield the delinquents. CoL Woodruff, the chief commissary at Manila, said to the representative of the Associated Press that the irregularities were exaggerated and that the troops were always well supplied with stores. Colonels of the returning volunteer regiments praise the commissary service. Edward M. Brodie and James P. Coffey, troop C, 3d cavalry, were recently convicted by court-Martial at Manila of murder, and sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor for life. It appeared from the record that the accused murdered a harmless native boy aged 10, whom they met on the highway. Maj.-Gen. Wheaton, commanding the department of northern Luzon approved the sentence, which will be duly executed at Bilibid, Manila, P. 2. The following surrenders have occurred: The insurgent Gen. Arejoia, with 30 officers and 800 men, at the town of Nueva Caceres, in the province of South Camarines, southern Luzon. The remander of the command of Maj. Pablo Tecson, at the town of San Miguel de Mayumo, Bulacan province, central Luzon, and 16 officers and 70 men in Bulacan province and at other points. Senator Proctor, who has just erturned from Cuba, where he has been making observations concerning conditions in the island, says he found a disposition among many leading Cubans to accept the terras of the Piatt amendment as the most satisfactory solution of the relations between the United States and Cuba, The capture of Asrnlnaldo has caused much interest at Madrid. The press is divided on the subject. Some of the newspapers are delighted with his capture and (lescribe him asa black traitor to Spain. Others consider him a traitor to his own-race, and declare he was bought with American dollars. Lieut. Warren Dean, with JJO men of Troop C, of the Sixth cavalry, was almost surrounded at Sunga Mountains, in Cavite province. During the ensuing action 18 insurgents were killed and two Americans were wounded. The insurgents then retired. A special dispatch "says that important proposals relative to the surrender of all the insurgents in the Philippines have been made by Aguinaldo, though Hen. MacArthur, to the United States. The wholesale grocery dealers of Manila report doubled sales of groceries since the investigation into the alleged commissary scandals was commenced. At San Fernando on the ."th, 19 ofli- T H B N E W S C O N D E N S E D A heavy fall of snow, was reported in the western states o$ the 20th. The overdue German steamer Brutus. from Scotland for Kiel; has been ijpsjt with all on board. There are 2.880 Knights of the Maccabees and 1,600 Ladies of the Maccabees La Oakland county. Belding is to have a new factory which will give employment to 500 hands. It is to be a silk fabric mill The Sovereign Consistory of Scottish Rite Masons will meet in Buy City, April 8. There is a class of nearly 100 „to be initiated. ^ Earl Gifford, of Branch county, recently sheered ?.ri sheep, the fleeces of which weighed 305 pounds, an average of 123¾ pounds each. It is believed the stranger who committed suicide at Jackson recently, by taking carbolic acid, lived at Akron, O. Photographs of him have been seat there. The Vossiche Zeitung prints a special dispatch from Lemburg, in which, based on information received from Warsaw, it is stated that the "Russian minister of the interior, Privy Councillor Sipiaguin, was shot at on the 1st. but that the plot to assassinate him failed. J. Pierpont Morgan has a gigantic scheme. He proposes that the U. S. government abandon its plan of building a canal across the isthmus of Panama and permit private capital to take up and finish the work already accomplished on the Panama canal. Fires were started under the Toledo *fc Monroe railway power house boilers on the 1st, and part of the machinery was tested. A trial trip over the line will be made this week, and the formal opening of the road, it is expected, will occur the latter part of the week. A stock company, wi th a capital of $50,000 has been formed at Athens to manufacture fence posts of sand and Portland cement, the invention of C. L. Huxley. The company will do business under the name of the American Cement Post Co. Alfred 'Barry keeper of the college j buildings and grounds at Albion for a decade, and one of the persons most •beloved, by the faculty and students is going to leave the college to take up similar work, including the stewardship of the dormitories, at the Northern Michigan. Normal college at Marquette. Mayfjold township is gaining notoriety for election recounts. Last year the repnblicansdemandedone, claiming fraud of some sort, and this year the democrats have ordered a recount on the same, grounds. They claim that the ballots thrown out oii account of distinguishing marks should have been counted accord in «r to the intention of tho voter. Some of the voters in that neck of the woods turned their ballots over and wrote their names on the ! back. The recount will take place im- ! mediately. DEERING AT PARIS - r ~ 1900, otter Comd Greater' r Baton* Exhibitor U» cers and 173 men, with m rifles and nine revolvers, of Pablo Tecson's command, surrendered and took the oath. No new announcements have been made concerning Aguinaldo. C H I N A WAR NEWS. Co»t of t h e War. Here's the cost to the United States of the war in the Philippines, from official sources, in lives and money: Army offlc«rs killed or died from wounds Privates killed or died of wounds Navy officers killed or died of wounds.... Enlisted men in navv killed or died of wounds Deaths from disease, officers Deaths from disease, enlisted men * Total cost in lives 3(¾¾ Expenditures on account of military and naval operations $173.550.0()0 Paid Spain under treaty of Paris.... 30.000.ooo Paid Spain for Cajrayan and Siouta. Joo.ooo Interest on war loan xinoe June&J.'W 8,423 000 Philippine commit«,ioDern and mis* celluneous W0 000 Ski 16 -18 2.07' Total cost in money $202,573,000 Lively T i m e In Denver. J. T. Diber was instantly killed and A. T. Rtee tatally wounded by Max Rogers in a fight at Overland Park, Denver, on the 2nd, said to have started in a dispute over politics. Rogers used a Winchester rifle. The men were all horsemen connected with the Overland Park track. Sir Robt, Hart's scheme to enable China to raise suflicient money to pay off the allies1 indemnity claims, seems to be meeting with favor among the foreign ministers. This plan provides for the banking of the salt and like taxes over to the maritime customs administration and the levying of an annual house tax equal to one-half a month's rent, which it is calculated will provide 20,000,000 taels yearly, sufficient to pay 5 per cent interest on 250,000,(100 taels, and clear the whole of the principal in less than 40years. The correspondent of the Associated Press learns on the highest authority that Prince Tuan/s fate has been finally decided. His death sentence will be commuted to banishment to Turkestan. The list of guilty Chinese provincial authorities includes only four to be beheaded and several degradations. The Chinese commissioners are surprised that the guilty officials should escape with such light punishments. Although no official notification has reached the President of the departure of Prince Li Hung Chang from Pekin for Shanghai, the officials are inclined to believe that he has done so, and that Li Hung Chang is really leaving Pekin for good and because the emperor is displeased with^his conduct of the negotiations. LI favored the signing of the Manchurian treaty which China has turned down. The Chinese government has formally notified Russia that China, owing to the attitude of the powers, is not able to sign the Manchurian convention. W i l l Koslj-n. Charles II. Allen, governor of Porto Ilico. who left San Juan on the 2nd for 'Washington, is expected to tender his resignation soon after arriving at the capital. Mr. Allen will retire voluntarily. "When he accepted the post, which he did reluctantly and only at the earnest solicitation of the President, he promised to remain there but a year. The time is now up and he does not care to remain longer. T R A N S V A A L WAR I T E M S . Dispatches received at Madrid from Lisbon are rigorously consored, but j letters just received say that the Boers ! who arrived at Lisbon on board transi ports recently from Dclagoa bay were j accorded an enthusiastic reception. } Four Boers died during the voyage, and | 43 sick men were taken to the hospital. The circuit court at Cleveland on the -'3d decided that the eight-hour day law for city employes enacted by the last legislature was unconstitutional The judges based their decision upon similar decisions in Xew York and Nebraska. Wheat in Branch county is in excellent condition, having safely passed through the winter frosts. The heavy covering of snow during February and the first half of March completely protected it, and If the Hessian fly does not injure it this spring it will yield w e l l Farmers report most wheat fields in good oondition. T H E MARKETS. L I V E STOCK. X . w Y o r k - Cattle Sheep L a m b s Hoes. Best g r a d e s . . . $4 Ctpd (ft fr O'J 16.25 S3 53 Lower c r a t e s . . 3 OOftl i> 4 Oj 5 50 6 35 Chioaa*o— Best grades 5 mft.fl 03 5 10 5 4^ 6 11 Lower grades. .3 75(^4 (>J 4 5J 5 0J 5 8J D e t r o i t - Best grades. ..3 80/?4 7'> 4 75 5 5) fl 01 Lower g r a d e s . 2 TTv/J T3 4 00 5 OJ 5 75 BnflTalo-- Best grades 6 25^C 7'> 5 25 6 00 O f ) Lower grades . 2 OOiia 25 4 75 5 0J GOO Cincinnati— BeM grades 4 75f?J '25 4 25 ft 53 IS 83 Lower grades. 4 35&4 05 4 00 5 OJ 5 5j Plttubnnr- Beut grades. ....5 00<?y> 53 4 S3 ft" 63 , S 91 Lower grades. 4 0024 G5 4 40 5 35 6 55 CJItAIN, ETC. Wheat Com Oats No. 2 red No. 2 mix No. 2 whita New York 80&W* 49®40 S2&33 Chicago 70ft?6 410,41¾ 24&» 'Detroit WtftSOX 41@41* 2&&29tf Toledo 7&mn 416,41 28®3) Cincinnati 7P&7BH 49&42K 27Q28 P l t U b o r s &&*£•% 43@43* 31031* Buffalo 91Q81K 43SH2« 80310* 'Detroit—Hay, No. 1 Timothy, $12 60 per ton. Potatoes, 88o per bo. Live Poultry, spring chickens. 10c per t>; fowls, 9s; torkeys; 10s; iuchwt 10P> Etr*. strictly fresh, ISo per doseo, Batter, best dairy, 14c pet ft; creamery, tt* BOMis^than w W A coords* an American tae Blatfcry of ^ ^ a l U o u . America'way well' Hel proud of the interest which her citizens took in tho Paris Exposition and the elaborate exhibits which were prepared with consummate skill and displayed in a manner not excelled by any other country. Those of Harvesting Machinery* in particular were most complete and interesting. The Deering Harvester Company, of Chicago, America's foremost manufacturer of this line of goods» was accorded the position of honor, having contributed more to the advancement of the art of harvesting than aisy other manufacturer, living or dead, and with a greater array of important inventions to Its credit than any other company in the world. Visitors to the Exposition wers prompt to accord the Deering exhibits supreme honors, and it only remained for official mandate to ratify the popular verdict, which was done in a manner as substantial as it was well-merited. Each one of the seven Deering exhibits secured the highest award in its class. In addition to four high decorations, the Deering Harvester Company received twenty-five awards, or twenty- nine in all, as follows: Decoration of Officer of the Legion of Horior, Decoration of Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, Two Decorations of Officer oi Merite Agricolc, a Special Certificate of Honor. The Grand Prize, Six Gold Medals, Six Silver Medals and Eleven Bronse Medals, including Deering Collaborator Medals. The Decoration of the Legion or Honor was instituted by Napoleon Bonaparte when First Consul in 1802, and is only conferred in recognition of distinguished military or civil achievements. It is the highest distinction in the gift of the French Republic. The Decoration of the Merits Agricole is an honor of but slight'.y less importance, which is conferred upon those who have contributed greatly UJ the advancement of agriculture. An Official Certificate of Honor was accorded the Deering Retrospective Exhibit, which showed the improvements in harvesting machinery during the past century, and excited the highest praise of the French Gpvernmenr Officials who had entrusted to tho Dcoring Harvester Company the preparation of this most important exhibit. By special request this exhibit ha*, been presented to the National Museum of Arts and Sciences at Paris, where it has become a permanent feature of that world-famed institution. The Deering Twine Exhibit and Com Harvester Exhibit, both of which received the highest awards, have hy request of the French Government been presented to the National Agricultural College of France. Theres was no field trial, either official or otherwise, in connection with the Paris Exposition, but the mo3t important foreign contest the past season was held under the auspices of th-^ Russian Expert Commission at tbs Governmental Farm of Tomsk, Siberia. August 14th to 18th. All the leading American and European machines participated and were subjected to th-;* most difficult tests by the Government Agriculturist. The Expert Commission awarded the Deeding Harvester Company the Grand Silver Medal of tho Minister of Agriculture and Domain, which was the highest award. The Deering Harvester Works aro the largest of their kind in the world, covering eighty-five acres and employing 9,000 people. They are equipped with modern automatic machines, many of which perform the labor of from five to fifteen hands. This Company is also the largest manufacturer of Binder Twine in the world, having been first to produce single-strand binder twine, such as is in general use today, making over a third of the product of the entire world. The output of its factory for a single day would tie a band around the earth at the equator, with several,, thousand miles to spare. The annual production would fill a freight train twenty miles long. Made into a mat two feet wide, it would reach across the American-continent from ocean to ocean. Deering machines are known a^ LIGHT DRAFT IDEALS, consisting of Binders, Mowers, Reapers, Corn Harvesters, Shreddeis and Rakes. This company exhibited at the Paris Exposition an Automobile Mower, which attracted much attention, and exhibitions were -given with one of these machines in the vicinity of Paris throughout the season. D o Yonr F e e t A c h e o r f l o r a * Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makestight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cure* Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all D r u g g i s t s . and Shoe Stores, 25c, Sample cent FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, H. Y Selfishness insults love. L*M*s Family BMdlelno Moves the bowels each day. In order to be hemlthy this is neoessmry. A e u gently on the liver and kidneys, Caret •ick headache, Prices 25 and 50c "4"« kv * iyfctti, ate m m t m m •': >V,.' ',/ : !.'• ' ,; i " . ' . ' » • • * ' ' ' : . . : '''''"'•: " - " ' ' ' ! ' ' • . • ( » • ' ' • ' - ' V ' , . . . ' . ' - ^ . • ' V ' ' 1 ' - ' ; ;,. ' . . , » - 1 ; . . . - ' '• ' ' 'i •• . ' ' - ' • . ' . ••• ... • t - ' " . . r ' • . • . • ' '! I Hcllotv Ash J* Hall J»> soo * BY M A R G A R E T BLOVNT ^¾^^^^¾^^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^^^^^^¾^^¾^^ CHAPTER VII,—(Continued.) "Rate; Mr. Magnum* Do you pretend to bo wiser than the whole country side?" "By no means, my love/' "Well, every one say a the place la full of ghosts!" "Yes, my dear." "What every one say3 must be trv.al" Mr. Magnum did not dare to say no. "And so the place is haunted," replied his better'half, triumphantly. "Ugh! I would not live in that old house for the whole world," said Kitty, shrugging her shouders. "Does Mr. Cowley like it?" asked Mrs. Magnum. "No—I think not." "Then why does sne stay?" Mr. Magnum coughed and looked •embarrr.ssed. "My dear, Mr. Cowley, is a very peculiar man—very. I am afraid he generally does what he likes, without con- •sulting his wife." "And she lets him?" exclaimed Mrs. Magnum, shutting her lips, viciously. "I am afraid she does." "Well, if women will toe fools, they must! But I only wish I was Mrs. Cowley! Do you feel tired, Miss Marjorie? You don't look Quite well." " I am rather tired," replied the governess, very quietly. "Then pray don't sit up longer than you like." Miss Marjorie took the hint, put away her work) said good-night, and left the room. Two pairs of eyes followed her with anything but lovins loohs. "Nasty, proud thin?! I hate her!" said Kitty, in a low tone. "And eo do I!" replied her mother, with emphasis. "But she will be going next month, so v;e need not trouble ourselves about her." CHAPTER VIII. Miss Marjorie did not, however, £0 :o her own room. She took a cloak from its peg in the hall, threw it over her head, opened the front door aoftly, and went out. Mrs. Magnum would have been shocked out of all her propriety if she had seen her pacing up and down the garden walks alone, but just at that moment Miss Marjorie cared little for Mr3. Magnum, or anything she could say. The night wa3 dark and starless, the air chill and raw. But after that heated room it was a positive luxury to feel the fresh, damp wind coming from the hills . After those sharp, unnerving voices it was soothing to listen to the leafless trees breathing and whispering of the coming of the rain. Storm and cold and darkness—they were all preferable to that snug parlor and its disagreeable inmates; and so Miss Marjorie paced up and down, up and down, and thought. Thought of another time which had been far happier than this! A time when she was also a companion, but not MKa Magnum's companion! A time when there was one voice that always soften_d when it spoke her name; when there were eyes that brightened at her coming—lips that welcomed her as only privileged lips might do! Shaikh ought of long, pleasant evenings. llBht with books and work and music, around a cottage Are. Of quiet walks and talks by summer moonlight. Ala3! where had those blissful moments fled? Why had the dearest, the sweetest of ties failed her? Why, from that wealth of love and tenderness had she been cast out into the cold world alone? She had been foully slandered; she had been cruelly distrusted; she had been heartlessly deserted! Ov«r and aver again she said this to herself. Yet on that night, as she walked up and down the gravel path, the sense of in* jury and of wrong seemed to die away and in their place came a wild yearning for the olden time—but for one moment of the happiness of yore! "Oh, that it were possible In this dull life of pain, T o find the arm of my true love Around me once again!" she murmured, as she clasped her hands above her aching heart. Where yrtM he? What was he doing now? Beautiful and bright, he had risen like a star above her lonely path; had won ner heart, and /worn it for a time; had 4>ound her to him by the most sabred ties; then left her for years, perhaps forever! Where was he—where was he? And she stretched out her a r m s to the sullen night sky in her vain and passionate appeal to him who would come no more. The sky grew darker. A drop of rain touched her cheek. 6he turned to go in, yet, with a strange, uneasy feeling, she lingered * aoca**t beeUe the gate looking out upon the dark road that led into the village. Then her eyes wandered away beyond Banley, and out towards the hill where the haunted house stood. How strange the unseen and unacknowledged link that bound her to the people there! What would they say when she went to them and told her tale? Would they think her mad or would they take compassion upon her for the sorrow she had undeigone, and admit her to their family circle as a welcome and honored gue3t? Was it likely? Had they ever heard her name? Yet how well she knew theirs; and how much she could tell of their daily life and habits, from the stern banker down to his favorite daughter, Rose! "Cousin Rose! Cousin Rose!" She said it aloud twice, and then started and flushed guiltily, lest any one should have heard her. Some one had heard! Not Mr. Magnum— not even Kitty, but a tall, handsome young man, who had been walking along the public, road, with his hands in his pockets and his head bent down. He had passed the garden gate without even looking that way, but -the low voice made him Etart and turn round. In an instant he had leaped the iron fence, and stood by Miss Marporie's side. "Have I found you at last?" he exclaimed. "I have looked for you all over England, and in vain. Now, Marjorie—" But Miss Marjorie looked in his face, gave a low cry, and fainted. He caught her in his arms and kissed her passionately. "Marjorie, my love, my darling, look up and speak to me!" (Slowly she revived. Slowly she came to the knowledge that life was no longer a blank—that he had returned, and that he loved her still. "Oh," she sighed, "is thi3 a dream.?" "No dream, but truth, my darling." "Are you sure? I have dreamed so many times." "But you are awake now. Awake, to hoar me say that I wrongod you— that I was a jealous, suspicious fool to listen to a, word against you; awake to see me kneel at your feet and ask your pardon! Look, Marjorie! I won't rise till you say you have entirely forgiven me!" "My love—ray love!" answered Mi3S Marjorie. bending over him with a radiant smile. And then the long misery of the past was wiped away and forgotten. "But wV»ere have you been?" she asked, when the first surprise was over. "Where have you been, and how did you know I was here?" "I have been in Australia, my love. I would not come back till I could lay a fortune at your feet, as some amends for all I have made you suffer; and I can do it now. Thanks to a spade and pickaxe, I am a rich man, and you j shall have a new silk dress every day, and cat off gold and silver plate, if [ you like. Marjorie!" I "As if I cared L'or that!" she said. kissing him. "No, I know you ars not mercenary; but still, money is one of the best things ycu can Vave, my child. Money and love—love and money; any one ! who can get those two thing3 may ! think himself remarkably well off in j this vale of tears. Miss Marjorie! And I you have both; and if you don't fez\ ! obliged to me for getting them, yo i are a very ungrateful young woman, I must say." "Oh, I do, I do, but how in the world did you know I was here?" "I did not. This is the strangest part of the story. I came home to England lonely and 3ad enough. For three years in Australia I have been trying to find you -out. through agents and advertisements, in vain. Where have you been?" "I taught In a school at Brixton for two years after I lost you:^ and then one of the pupils, daughter of this Mr. Majmum—" "The gentleman who owns this house?" "Yes:^ his daughter was educated at that school, and she thought I would make a suitable companion for her mother, who is ill. or who fancies herself so, at least. I have been here a year. I shall leave the place in a month's time." *~"In a week—In a day!" was the impetuous reply. "Do you suppose I am going to have you slaving here now I am home again? You will pick up your traps to-night and be ready to go with me when I call for you to-morrow, which will -be as soon after breakfast as I can get over from Banley. Do you hear?" "Yes. but I must f i v e some notice." "Not a Wt of It. Are they kind to 7«u?- "Not very." "Do you like them?" "Not at »11." "You don't mean to say that they have ill-used you?" "Oh, no." "But, in fact, you hate them?" "Exactly." "Poor darling! And you have had a year of this drudgery?" "Never mind; it is all over now." ~ T h « it is." — "But finish your story. Tell me how you happened to find me here." "Do you know that my uncle Cowley is here?" "Yes." "Shut up with all Tils family"tn~a house full of ghosts?" "I have hoard of it." "I went straight to his house in Mecklenburg square, only to Jlnd It empty. The housekeeper gave me the present address, and, on reaching Banley, I found his name in everybody's mouth. If he had seen half the sights and heard half the sounds villagers relate he must be a lunatic by this time. In the place of waiting till to-morrow to pay my visit, I thought I would go to-night, and see if there was any truth in these marvelous tales. And while I was walking along, thinking of ghosts and hobgoblins, I heard a little voice plainly say in the darkness, 'Cousin Rose!-rCousin Rose!' It was the voice I had been hungering and thirsting to hear for three long and weary years. Now you know the whole. Were you thinking about Rcr.e?" "Yee." "You will like her dearly. She is a good little thing, and will make a sister of you the moment I tell her your story. Will you go there with me tomorrow?" "Will they welcome me?" "Of course they will, you goose! Oh, Marjorie! My ov;n Marjorie! they will love you for my sake, even as I love you for ycur own, you wicked, fascinating, cruel little monster!" "He! he! he! That'3 prime!" exclaimed a boyish voice in the shrubbery; and Marjorie startsd from her lover'3 arms. "Julius, is that you?" she cried. "I should rather think it was!" the Th* r u n t with W»««U In the battle with weeds the first point Is not to le} weed seeds be. carried onto bare land. For this reason there are fields where bare fallows are never advisable, as, for illustration, a field adjoining a road overrun with weeds. The practice of leaving land thus bare is very often the cause of the same land being subsequently overrun with weeds, which can only | be extirpated by years of expensive operations. The land owner frequen ly imagines that he has no interest in thistles, wild lettuce, and other weedi that line the roadside adjoining his premises. But he has a very decided financial interest in them, for they are the great store house from which his farm is seeded. While he is asleep, the winds are whipping the head3 of the ripening weeds and carrying the seeds % over his land to find a lodgment wherever there is an unused spot of ground. It will pay to make war on such weeds for the purpose of cutting off the supply of new seeds. If the weeds along the roadside be mowed a number of times during the growing season they will cease to reproduce themselves and in their stead grass will appear. This will be taking possession of the enemy's entrenchments. We must prevent weed seeds from getting into the manure, as this is one of the ways in which they are kept on the farm. The screenings of the grain, if full of weed seeds should be disposed of in some way that will keep t h e n out of the manure pile, and when the chaff is likewise full of weed seeds It will be found cheaper to burn i: than to use It for bedding, by which means it finds its way into the manure. Under an ideal system of manure handling this chaff would go into a compost where the seeds would be destroyed, but we have no such cartainty of their destruction at the present time. Therefore we must do the next best thing and prevent the seeds from getting into the manure at all. Biennial and perennial weeds are, of course, more difficult to destroy than are the annuals, and frequently have to be given special attention. Plowing is the strongest measure that can be used against them, but many Sr*s ft IifWOB 1B rittlpiw Two hundred young women braTed yesterday's rain to attend the Sinday afternoon "open door" session of the Chicago Woman's Club in the Fine Arts building, says the Chicago Tribune. Miss Clara Dixon presided and introduced the speakers. Carl Lambert gave several selections on the violin, accompanied by Mrs. Favorite. Hiss Bingham sang. Martha Foote Crow of Northwestern University delivered the clpal address, speaking on "The Studies of Modern Fiction." "The inspiration for a higher life in this world come from literature/' she said. "I think I understand the terrible loneliness of the working girl in a great city. She may have friends, but then there is a feeling of being alone when she looks about her. I think I see a gradual movement among men and women to extend a helping hand to all these brothers and sisters who may need it. There is none of us but who needs some kind of help. The literature of today I believe more truly reflects the conditions, hopes and ambitions of the people than the literature of any other age." A WOMAN'S HEART. ,. , ,. , of the larger weeds will have to be promising youth replied, standir.g^out upon the gravel path. "I've bean j d e a U w i t h i n d i v l d u a l l v . W e have nevwatching you for ten minutes at the least, and haven't you been going on kissing and hugging! Oh, my! won't mother go into a tantrum when she her.rs of it! I shan't have to learn any more Latin lessons! You'll have to pack, Miss Marjorie, as sure as eggs is eggs! Heigho, jeminy, and a rigdum!" His exulting dance was speedily brought to an ejid. Mr. Cowley, who had ken-t silent so far from sheer astonishment, now grasped him firmly by the collar. "Ycu young scoundrel!" he exclaimed, "how dare you speak in that manner to Miss Marjorie?" "She's my governess: I'll say what I like to her!" was the impertinent reply. "And she is my wife! And if you dare to say a word about her—to look at her insolently—to insult her in the smallest way—I'll give you such a flogging that you will never want to utter a lady's name as long as you live! Do ycu hear, sir?" and he shook him in the air as a terrier shakes a rr.t. "Oh, my! let me go! I'll call my father!" said the frightened boy. "Hold your tongue, you whelp! Where is t"ie key to the garden gate?" "In the hall, sir." "Go and get it—a:id don't let anyone see you! Be quick!" Julius, thoroughly subdued. ran.ir/> the steps, and In a moment reappeared with the key. "What are you going to do.Charles?" inquired Miss Marjorie, wonderingly, as he opened the gate and held out his hand to her. "I am going to take you away with rre." "Impossible." "I don't know what that word means!" "But I have not even got on my bonnet." "Never mind, your cloak will protect you, and we have net far to go. Into that house you shall never step again, after the specimen of your treatment I have just seen." He drew her out uoon the footpath, and turned to the boy. who stood with open mouth at the gate. "Lock it. and go in," he said. "But what am I to say to mother?" '*Tell her that Miss Marjorie has gone away with her husabnd," was the laughing reply. "Come, my love, draw your cloak well round you. 1 never ran away with a lady before; but, upon my word, this eloping with one's wife is a very pleasant business!" And so, while Julius ran in with his wonderful news, and sent Mrs. Magnum into a fit of screaming hysterics, the strangely re-united pair walked on arm in arm right through the darkness towards the haunted house.' (To be continued.) He that would have fine guests, let Ala have » fine wife.—Bta Jofeaeon. er seen the farm where hand work did not have to be used to some extent in getting rid of weeds. Expensive PoUon for Potato Bog». The Maine Experiment Station, in bulletin GS, takes up the question of poisons for potato beetles. It report; so adversely on "Bug Death," a patent insecticide, that anyone reading the bulletin will certainly not buy the powder named. In part it says: Whatever value the material has is dependent upon the strong dislike which the bugs show for it, rather than to any insecticidal qualities which it may have. The price as advertised ranges from 15 cents for a single pound to 8 cents in the largest jsckage which the company puts out. At the rate applied in these experiments it would co3e $8.00 per acre for the material for each application. Two applications a fortnight apart would be needed to keep tl.e potatoes free from bugs. When applied to vines not covering the ground an application at the rate of 40 pounds per acre was without effect, co it would seem that the second application must be as great as the first. To partly protect would cost for the Bug Death $S.O0 per acre, while to thoroughly protect against bugs would cost ?1G.00 for materials. The "Perfection Shaker" is a covered tin dish with small holes in the bottom. Applied with this shaker a man Mr*. Samnel CI. Dyer Telia » Harfoirlng Tale o* Suffering. M'Carron, Mich., April 8.—(Special.) —Mrs. Samuel G. Dyer of this plac3 has given the following interesting letter for publication: "For yearB I suffered intense pain in the region of the heart. I doctored with the best physicians. Some of them would relieve me for a short time, but the pain always returned. My heart was so bad that I would have to sit up in bed for hours, to get relief. I would lie awake almost all night. I am 62 years of age, and no one can understand how much I suffered with this Heart Trouble. "About a year ago I heard of Dodd'Ss Kidney Pills, and commenced to use them. From the first my condition improved. - The pain in my heart gradually grew less, and my general health much better, and now I can say positively that I am entirely cured. I can sleep all night, and enjoy almost perfect health. I thank God for the cure that has "ome to me through the u s * of Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I have thought long over the matter •of giving this letter for publication, and am doing so now without any solicitation whatever, end simply because I feel it to be my duty to express the profound gratitude I feel for my recovery, and to let others who may be suffering as I wa3 know how they may find a cure. I know that nothing else but Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me, because 4 have taken no other medicine for over a year. I feel better now than I have for many years, and it is all due to the use of Dodd'3 Kidney Pills." Mrs. Dyer's case and its cure has attracted a great deal of attention, and her letter 13 a splendid tribute to the curative properties of Dodd's Kidney Pills. The rt>otS of a strong tree do not make much, rustle, but they do the hanging on in time of storm. If You Have Dyspepsia P«.d no money, but write Dr. Sh<»»p, KsctRe, Wt»„ Box '1W. lur »U bottles tf Dr. 6hi>op's KeotoraCTe; e.v]>rCM paid. If ciireil. r«y SS JO— It not.lt U free. Dtspair is hope's blighted fruit. | ' Are You 1'nlnc Allen'8 Foot Ea*«? ! It is the only cure for Swollen* | Smarting. Burning, Sweating Feet, j Corns and Huaions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists nnd Shoe Stores, *J*>c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsf.t'd, I.eUoy, N. Y. Coughing LeadA to Consumption. Kemp's Ualsam will stop the coutrh at once, tio to your druggist to-day would be kept very busy and might de-! and get a sample bottle free. Sold in velop a lame wrist in the attempt to 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; apply 100 pounds in one day. In I delavs are dangerous. Aroostook county there are in the \ Never forget a promise, neighborhood of 25,000 acres of pota- ' - ~ ;~—: ' , j . to.e;s. . on w-h ich . the , b. iugs must be killed . T n e « v s t ^ c™no\ ^ S ^ , 2 S L T *v i i t o n when the bowels are constipnteo. within a few days time, ^ n the presi- i T f t k e C a r f } e l d T e a % i t c u r e s constipsdential election of 1896 the county ' polled 6,472 votes. It would take ten days for .these voters to protect the potato plants from bugs applying Bug Death with the Perfection shaker. A farmer growing 20 to 50 acres would find it impossible to get the help necessary to apply Bug Death at the right time. One pound of Paris green, or other arsenites applied at two different times will do all the work of 200 pounds of Bug Death. The Paris green can be applied with power sprayer at the rate of 20 to SO acres a day, and a thorough application of Bordeaux mixture can be applied at the same time with only the added cost of materials (about 40 to 45 cents an aero). Reckoning a man's time at 15 cents an hour it would cost at least for materials and labor $1S an acre to apply Bug Death twice. For $2.50 an acre can be treated four times with Bordeaux mixture and a reliable poison. Of the agricultural imports of the United States during 18*5-1899, amounting in average annual value to $366,964,708, more than one-half came from tropical countries. When there U room la the heart there la room la the houee.. tion and effectually regulates the liver. Do Not Trifle with danger—and remember every cough or cold means danger. Shiloh's , Consumption Cure will cure your cough or cold at once. It will heal and strengthen your lungs. It is a safeguard for you always. Take it at the first indication of a cough or cold. ** A wrer* cold settled io throat And bwcWri tubes—cold* always lasted several mmta*. & tried Shilofc and it cttred mc at oac*. Aa* glad to add my testimony. PIERRE CUSHING, Ratter St. Mark's Church, LeKoy, It. Y. Shiloh's OowMRaptlW ftar* la Mid by e A dnsarUsa mi SO*, see, taJM) » bsttta, A •-.ovVv -'V!' i- MMm: m fST-Wr ^ :*<> • w *** w ?&; •'TV*'. I'm' IM* # •» r*r s* WU'- PETTYSVILUE: Vacation is past. Fred Teeple was in Howell Friday. JSmery Peck was home over Sunday. Fred Lake and wife spent one day last week at P. W. Coniway's. B. S. Beed and wife of Ooeola visited relatives in this vicinity a couple days the past week. Wirt Barton of Unadilla, and Amos Sprout of Benzonia, Benzie County were entertained at J . W. Placeways ihe last of last week. WEST PUTNAM. Ella Murphy was in Howell Monday. School opened this week with Julia Brady as teacher. 6 . W. Bates is visiting his daughter in Detroit this week. Belle Mclntyre of Pinckney is visiting at Wm. Murphy's. John Dunbar and family have moved on the W. H Sales farm. v Nellie Gardner is learning the millinery trade at Georgia Martins. Mrs. H. B. Gardner and Georgia were in Gregory last Wednesday. Thos. Cooper has gone to Stockbridge where he will work this summer Mrs. Flora Grimes spent a couple of davs this week at S, E . Barotn's. Mrs. Chas. Dyer of Fowlerville visited her mother Mrs. Doyle last Friday. UNADILLA. Mrs. Lyman Barton spent last week in Howell. Frank Barnum was in Fowlerville one day last week. Mrs. Molly Smith, of Ionia, is visiting at Ryal Barnum's. Wm, and- Alex Pyper were in Stockbridge last Wednesday. Miss Inez Smith is working for Mrs. Thos. Howlett in Gregory. A. C. Watson and wife spent last Thursday and Friday in Detroit. Wm. Pyper and wife spent the latter part of last week with relatives in Howell. Mrs. Wirt Barnum and son Clare, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tip Bunker, of Munith, last week. Mrs. S. G. ^Nobles who has been spending the winter with relatives in Detroit, has returned to her home at this place. Mrs. May Thorndyke, who has been spending a few weeks at Robt. Bond's, returned to her home in So. Lyon last Friday. Don't forget the Gleaner sociable at Wm. B. Collins, on Friday evening, April 12. Maple syrup will be served. Everybody come and have a good time. The Unadilla Farmers club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rtowe, Saturday, April 20. The following program will be rendered:— Singing by the Club. Prayer. Recitation Harrison Hadley. Duet Afesdames Stowe and Watson. Paper, -'Culture," H. V. Heatley. Discussion led by Z. A. Hartsuff, Thos. Howlett. , Music by String Band. Recitation Mrs. Geo. Arnold. Solo Geo. Westfall. Questions conducted by Otto Arnold. Solo F . L. Andrews. ANDERSON Farmers have begun their spring work. Emmett Folkerson was in Ann Arbor last week. Flora and Sadie Hoff are under the doctor's care. L. E. Wilson began school in the Lake district last week. Fred Merril of Iosco, called on friends in this place Tuesdny. .fas. Marble and wife visited Mrs. M's •isier in Iosco, Tuesday. Miss Dora Bnllis, of Gregory > is visiting at the home of Will Durkee. . Mrs. £• J . Durkee visited friends in (,'nadilla and Lyndon last Friday. Arthur Montague and wife, of Chubbs Corners, visited friends here the first of the week. t Miss Kittie Hoff left Saturday for Lansing, where she will learn the millinery trade. The two younger children of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greiner are sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Nancy May, of Lyndon, spent the *ntt of th* week at the home of Mrs. E. J . Durkee's. Miss Pacia Hinchvy who has been sick mith p««wi«nnia mi Pinckni»y * M able to tw moved home U»t Thursday. This week JkvfaM b#en suffering with the mumps, Remember the Fariners'Club at G. B. Hinchey's, Saturday. Dinner will be served. Mr. Closs his moved his family from Detroit to his farm recently purchased; known as the Coleman farm. A maple sugar sociable will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bullis, in Gregory, April 10, for the benefit of the Sunday school. EAST MARION. * Jay Brigham lost a valuable horse last week. Will Allison's have friends visiting them from Ithaca. Walter Fish was in Fowlerville last Thursday. • Jimmie Carpenter is working for his uncle Wert this summer. Cyrus Bennett and family visited friends in Hamburg the first of the week. School commenced at the Corners last Monday with Miss Allison as teacher. Manly Hoisel and Leo Fohey attended teachers examination at Howell. Miss Josephine Harris and brother Petter, were guests of friends in Webster the past week. Ezra and Jay Brigham with their families, attended the funeral of their uucle, in Cohoctah, last week. SOUTH MARION. May Brogan is teaching at Marion Center. Geo. Younglove is building an addition to his house. Some have begun their spring work in this neighborhood. I. J. Abbott and wife called on Ht^ T. Galloway last Sunday. Orla Stowe, of Ingham county, called on his parents Sunday. A petion is being circulated west of here, to drain Mud lake. Jolm Hayes is working on the electric road at Michigan Center. Cressa Abbott commenced school at Wright's Chapel. Monday. H. Schoenhals -is assisting Mr. Stanton of Dexter, to purchase heavy draft horses. James Wiley has purchased the Jolm Paoey farm; known as the Gabe Allison place. Ann Gilks returned home from Howell, last week, where she has been visiting her brother. * Maccabee Banquet. Friday evening, April. 19, the Ladies' and Knights of the Maccabees, will hold a banquet, and they a r e arranging for a rousing good time. The following committees have been arpointed. TABLE COMMITTEE; Mrs. Georgia Van Winkle Mrs. Stephen Dnrfee Mrs. Adam Francis Chas. Campbell I. S. P. Johnson. P. W. Coniway. ARRANGEMENTS. E. R. Cook. W. H. Peck. Fred Mortenson. Johu White. MUSIC : Miss Villa Martin F.'L. Andrews. LITERARY: Mrs. Julia Sigler Mrs. Nettie Vaughn C. L. Grimes. TOASTMASTER: C. L. Grimes. STILL MORE LOCAL. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Grimes arave a reception Tuesday evening, to the Twentieth Century Club, and friends, in honor of Misses Goldie Turner and Eva Smith, who leave this week; the one for a home in Kansas, the other lor her Jack son county home. Want Column* R a l i e C a l v n Without Milk. Thousands are doing it Cheaply and successfully with "Blatchford's Calf Meal" the perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cadweil. t-26 Having concluded to discontinue business, we will sell our For Sale* A cow for sale. Inquire of I. J . ABBOTT. If troubled by a weak digestion, loss of appetite, or constipation, try a few doses of Chamberlain's ytomach and Ltver Tablets. Every box warranted. For sale by F. A. Siller, Pinckney. To Let. The premises locally known as the Lipscomb place on the bank of Portage Lake and on the main road from Dexter to Pinckney. Best place on the Lakes for a boat Livery. Raising chickens and garden stuff for Resorts keepinj? a few boarders etc, Occupa* tion giv«n immediately. t-16 THOMAS BIBKETT. B e t t e r Tkfcb M a k l a * a N o t e . "Just before Badmun was sent to prison he bought a set of books to be paid for in installments." "What did he do that for?' "He said it would make the time seem shorter."—Chicago Tribune. The first export of cotton from this country was in 1785, in which year one bag was sent from Charleston to Liverpool, while 12 were sent from Philadelphia and one from New York. T h e D i f f e r e n c e . Lady—I see you advertise homemade bread? Baker—Yes, ma'am. Lady—Does It taste like homemade'' Baker—No, Indeed, ma'am. If s sweet and light—New York Weekly. Spring and Summer Opening FOP 1901. The Ladies of Pinckney and vicinity are invited to attend our Millinery Opening on Saturday, April 13. The Pattern Hats are exceptionally beautiful and attractive for this season, and the ladies should not fail to see them. BOYLE & HALSTEAD. frA.#AdifcAdlfcA Mrs. Henry Sawyer, ot Brighton, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. ti. Briggs and other relatives. Miss Marion Clark went Wednesday morning to Elva wbeta she will spend the summer teaching music. Weaver's Pickaninny Minstrels at the Pinckney Opera house on Saturday eveoinp, April 13. 15 and 25 cts. Dr. Darling was np from Ann Arbor, Tuesday, to see Bruce Kennedy and Wirt Hendee who are very sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Gershon Swartbout died at her home in Putnam' township, Wednesday morning, aged 80 years. ' Funeral will be held Friday, at 1 p. m. from the home and at 2 p. m. at North Hamburg church. Mrs. Richard Baker and Miss Mollie Kelly were caled to Dunkerbill this wesek, on account of the severe illness of their sitter, Mrs* Kate O'Brien. Later—Mrs. O'Brien died Wednesday morning leaving two small children a husband and a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn, J *-^<£y O u r Mottot " T h e Better the Grade the Blftfter the T r a d e . * ' Royal Tailoring • Stands at the Head, is The Very Best!! Clothing is absolutely made to your measure, and in the latest styles. Satisfaction is always guaranteed! W t s o l i c i t your patroitafte ofGOODS At O^reatly Reduced Price*. And in order to close out the stock as soon as possible, Commencing Saturday, April 13, we will offer our entire Stock of A\ C l o t Hi ng% F u r n ish. in g> unci eral Ooods, w<* A t 2 5 per cent Discount. This sale will be conducted for only. S. G. BURGESS & CO., Brighton, Mich. CARPETS! «Sfcv/ We want your trade on Carpets this spring* We have a fine assortment of Ingrains in both light and dark patterns, and the prices are right. They please our customers. We would also like to show you Linoleums, Mattings and Rugs. OUR in LACE CURTAINS at $2.00, the kind you've been paying $2.75 and $3.00 for. PORTIERES. I have pretty Portieres you've had in mind, we have them. Car fare. We deduct your car fare from bills of $15.00 or over. » Yours For Business, HOLMES & DANCER, % Stockbridge Mick *v Jlr. 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 April 11, 1901 Description An account of the resource April 11, 1901 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 1901-04-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/2424a7f50746de1d9c15971ebf037847.pdf 083af306318f6ab528d76a63469dae2c 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 CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 11. 1907. No. 15 t-,4 a For Q u a l i t y Bowman's For P r? c e Laces and Embroideries 1 Our Complete Spring Lines are now oi> n l e . Prioea are as low tw we ever sold similar quality for. Edges can be matched with insertions. Beautiful assortment of Corset Cover and all-over Embroideries. Fine variety of All-over Laces. New Stock of "American Lady" and J . C. C. Corwjta. Bay your next comet of us. Every,department in our store is complete. It's a pleasure to baud out a big item -at a bargain price, when we know we are getting Caah, Eggs or Butter, no bad accounts. Come to us—every day Is bargain day at B. A. Bowman's Howell's Busy Store Accidentally Shot Himself Or, E. b. Moore Killed Instantly The citizens of this village were thrown into a fever of excitement Tuesday afternoon to learn that Dr. £. L. Moore bad accidentally shot and killed bimselt at The iJlufls, Foitage lake. >tf L O C A b N E W S . V,. Rather disagreeable weather. Miss Lela Monks visited friends in Howell during vacation. Miss Johannab Qanl is a guest of her sister in Detroit this week. The auction of Wirt Smitk* occurs today one o>ile west of Chubbs Corners. Ed. Mann, of Detroit, visited friends in the old home town the past week. Miss Maude Haney was a guest of Miss Devine of Dexter the last of last week. E. J."Brings has been doing some in the interior of his res- I' • ' • * * i ' 1 ' Bbche and Francis Shialds, of Howell, were Pinckney visitors the last, of last week. Mr. Porter of the Porter Clothing Co. of Howell was in town on business m the last of last week. Melvin Burgess and family of Hartland visited her parents, W. H. Placeway and wife over Sunday. Wm Surdam of Detroit, spent Sunday with his wile here. - Mrs. S. is earing tor her sister, Mrs. Marion Reason* . ! The Anderson Farmers' Club will! be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Caskey, for dinner, Saturday of this week. All are invited. Dr. R. L. Kennedy and wife, of the State Sanitarium at Howell, and Miss Bern ice Lake, matron Of the same inetitntidn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. >le, Tuesday. fin. Probate oourt in the le Gregory drain, found a trday afternoon. It was lined^.run tbe drain. Wm. was awarded 1285.25 darnings. • •JQaaaor Chambers Ti&ited in ', YpiUanti and Detroit this Tietdaj morning- for viait in Iowa and KanwUs aoeompa^ir^ by'ber r, of Kiawii, who has B. F. Audreys is spending a lew weeks with his daughter in Flint. Miss Lola Moran is spending her vacation with her uncle in Howell. James Marble, of Anderson, has been on tbe sick list tbe past week. Miss Mae Reason spent part of the vacation with friends in Ann Ar or. Miss Ida Burchiel is spending her yacation as a guest of her brother in Canada, Mrs. G. W. Teeple and daughter Mae spent Sunday with relatives in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Frank Sipler is visiting ber daughters in Detroit. She expects to be away two or three weeks. Mis. Wm. Potterton, of Hamburg, was the guest of her parents, A. B. Green and wife over Sunday. Court is in session at the County seat this week, and Will Dunning and F. L. Andrews are there as jurors. Mrs. Estella Graham who has been spending the winter with her daughters at Cement City and Blissfield, is now visiting her parents, A. B. Green and wife. F. E. Wright of Owoaso, formerly of this place has bean very sick the past throe months but hie many friends here will be glad to know that he is much batter. The M sses Mary Brogau and Ella Black visited friends in Jackson and Laneing from Friday until Monday. Miss Brogan then returned home but Misi! Black will spend a couple ot weeks in Lansing and St. John. Congregational Church. Rev. A. G. Gates pastor preached two excellent sermons Sunday and was heartily received hy the members of the congregation. He spent part of the week in Edmore but will return for his work next Sunday. Services at the usual hour and Sunday school foiling the morninu service. All welcome. Circuit Court. Circuit court convened at Howell Monday at, 1 o'clock, aud alter arranging the calendar the jury were called to order and five excused. The remainder were excused until Thursday morning at 9 A. M. on account of ihe funeral of Hon. Josiah Turner (o which the members of the Livingston county bar wished to go The matter of the People vs. Geo. Hinkley was taken up, Mr. Hinkley bleeding gniity. The judge gave him a friendfy lecture and sentenced him to pay a fine of $25 or thirty days in theoountj jail. Thfeeaee, Mrs. Mary Haney vs the Village of -Pinokne,, was oarrie| the neit term of oourt. i * \? DR E. L . MOORE. In the atternoon be and Mrs. Moore left here tor their cottage at the lake to spend a day or two hunting duck. They were all ready to start out when in some manner Mr. Moore's gun, a Winchester shot ;-un, was accidentally discharged the entire charge entering his head back of his right ear, killing him instantly. Mrs. Moore was alone with him but at once went to the residence of C. E. Baughn for help and a doctor was telephoned for but no help could save him, as death resulted instantly. Mr. Moore was about 48 years old and had been a practicing dentist tor about eighteen years and having been pleased with the surroundings ot Pinckney came here last tall and opened dental parlors and has been I very successful not only with his work ! hut in winning friends as he was of a very friendly nature and accommodating. He leaves a wife, who is nearly prostrated over the untimely end, a father and mother and two brothers in Ann Arbor, The remains were taken to Ann Arbor Wednesday where the funeral will be held and the remains laid to rest. Mr. and Mrs. William Randall, of Fowlerville, were guests of their ecusins, Peter Coniway and wife, the past we k. j Mrs. Thos. Clinton, who has been | spending th« winter with her daughter at Crystall, returned home here last week. We learr* that a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller, of Perry, April 3. He was a former principal of the P. H. S. By some "hook or crook" we failed to mention last, week the 10 pound boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Reason, born Wednesday March 27. Wm. Eisele, formerly of Webster, has moved into this township and receives h s mail on ronte 4. Tbe Dispatch will give him the news in the future. The well drivers were successful j last week in securing a well on the ! new Read property. It required several attempts but they finally struck a; good vein. ; Francis Ccmmiskey, who Is well, known here, has joined with Bristol it | Finlanand and purchased the stock of general merchndiae of 'Pred Rath bun at Fowlerville, Here is to his success. Tbe street, commissioner has been out the past week with the road scraper doing some needed grading on the streets. Instead of four horses as nana! the council hired Claud Reason with his traction engine which did the work in much better shape as it ran more fcteadgvand got oyer tht und faster, .i Come and Examine Our New S t o c k of Up - t b D a t e W A L L PAPER ^. 3VL\\ £vt\e o^ S ^ e t Tos\ Carta Pure Drugs—Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at P. A. SIGNER'S WWitf&ZWMttttf^ m» H H Knickerbocker Buster Brown and Eton Suits for Boys and Children Pine Assortment dust Received We will guanintee the Iron Clad Stockings For Hoys to out wear any Stocking in the market. A11 si/is— P r i c e 2 6 C e n t s . Kvory pair wv sell makes us » customer. L. L. Holmes Clothing Co. J. P. PRESLEY, Mngr. . - • » • • - • * * i- *-itrm ^ if , 4&JS? Ray Tompkins • t Contractor and Build Can furnish large or small bills oi lumber within thirty days and save you money, especially on inside finish. Let me figure on your job. ,-* Lakeland, Michigan * NOTICE We a r e in position to s t o r e your b a s e - b u r n e r • • i f - * ' ' M - > . ^ $2.50 , *, •"3Sfr"*- A-dte At Owner's Risk Teeple Hardware Go. ,4§qP ••K - ! * | r r * / • ^ - ^ * *'•»! "*v., ..•fryflijftr wmn^ * • . •' • ••• •X;., " * . • * . . ' , • • ' " ' » » • • • 1 •'"*!. • V - ..v ; * ^ T*> i£rV> CARE OF THE SICK ROOM. Above All Things the Wall* Should Be Kept Dry. When tlu' bcdmoui becomes a sick i'Miii ihyre id ait ad&pd reason why qxiM- tnc prc'.-.'.mtious should be used to keep the "•>•"". in 't thoroughly aanlt&ry (.''jM'iiihxi. Above a;!. in !IIL;S, I he bedroom should iii'wr h'^ < 1 '.-u11. li should be nice and 'Uy^iiJU^y* w u a a ^ a coiufortablu In winter, r •• • ' and a ivy In summer, and ibi/ifcjtit.iui'l Mihny amuo parts of the d.A)'J : . . li ilii.-j i* is an;.-' suspicion of dampness in a bedroom i( is probably due, 1!" then- is wail piper on the wall, to tin* ubi-.H^ii-iutt of water by the paper whu'li tre^u .-ally acts as a blotting pa por and iujhij; quantities or water In tt. The use '••" wallpaper on walla Is to be depicted; ti means diseaae, ill health mui uuhappiuess. It la frequently Mie (MIIS* Oi lung trouble, not o«iy be- ii:se of i"..< dampness but also bee;mj.j!« (if 11.-) power to retain infec t c . m of JULHU (;iud->. The. cie:,:.;i«11 d'.M'iod of treating a b^ilvouui v.'df is io lint it for the abxbAstiuc'f iv<.!l is a perfect wall. It n e v e r P ; e ; e s o:f. e ' l i p s o r p e e l i i . I t a b - s.irte, inn's! ure and expels it, it opens lie..- pui", ".' the plaster and makes a i\*i*m liv;n»V and breathable. The fU'.n- {--. ;iie bedroom should have li)M«i. clewtuble, dainty rugs that c m be easily shw<ven and a floor that in Uu»'oie-',!py (»i! 'd or varnished, that will nut ;!'».-> >..-;> i.nisiare. The cracks in the Hi"' ioi: I li" thoroughly filled and c u . e e j . , \\' Kidwork i n the bed- APRONS IN FASHION WOMEN RETURN- TO i W f A R OF PRETTY GAR WENT. fi t'.iimi s'/iMiiii window :• rustled . n iugs. kp>p' should li should li. ia the ',. ( h i s t o n l i e - i I t U ;ts I n u . s i ' k c t ' With the Many Embroidery Stitches in Vogue It !» E a i y to Have t Number In the Differept Designs.' Have you got the /apron" tyjbit? Women are nouf wondering why such dainty and useful adjuncts aa apronts were ever discarded. To-day the wearing of these attractive little protectors has deeYloped into a sort of fad, but one w e hop* that ia destined to remain, if for no other reason f i)f readed to carefully, v'rof-rd He thoroughly var- '«• i\t"i. nnd the window casin P'n'"-i order. The doors •/.•(•I••<{ iff frequently a s also - »<< iMe si atiding woodwork h v n u . as the presence of \-••.••.' ,vi..i!; is a menace to w<.u ,4, i a ovidence of poor Maps l.y a.*e are u. Vollbehr, o it* »-,cnpir ( one and >n ia .si^e 'i:: mirro-pliof • l n v i n g t ' f > which i;1 wt'U a m». lens al' f\> 1,1 Curious Maps. ( niiiii-'/y and-..general field i •)i.liiee-l hy Dr. O. H. F. j •Tal.'u ,i'>, Herlin, aa mi ; uiK >.;, ur-ies, each about • 'ii..!!' irirh by two inches i - i ' H I ai slides for the ->.* iii'1, t ssocial instrument ' rtd an i(U-shaped frame, v -ai-hed a Klide-holder, is: . ie:n over/ it. The w> directions, about 78 f than to impart a becoming air of do- } mestteity to the wearer. If you happen to call very informally upon a friend, taking her unawares, ten chances to one that she will have ble to have a number made over en> tirely different designs. On account of its extreme simplicity shadow embroidery has become v a great favorite ua a decoration for aprontj. A very attractive little apron, the only one of its klud I have seen, w a s fashioned of pale pink batiste embroidered in an encircling wreath o r daisies done in white. The edge w a s scalloped and edged with Valenciennes lace. Colored mercerized cottons are also used on white grounds. A pretty one w a s embroidered in golden-hued chrysanthemums with green leaves. The all-white apron, however, is sometimes preferred. French or padded embroidery m a k e s a Yery charming decoration, especially when combined with eyelet work. Venetian cut-out lattice work on heavy linen m a k e s a substantial looking apron, especially when the lattice effects arc taken up well into the body of the work, or used as borders. Something unique is an apron of white cotton voile embroidery in an antique cross pattern. Russian drawn, work on linen and Russian cross stitch, too, offer pleasing possibilities for the needlewoman. Peasant aprons are extremely fashionable. When a woman has neither the t i m e nor inclination to hand-embroider an apron she may fashion "the most enviable little affairs from remnants of dress goods, flowered dimities, organdies, polka dotted or embroidered Swisses, batistes, linens, china silks, pongee or even taffeta. TIRED BACKS. ——— '"' The kidneys have a great w/^rk ti> do in keeping the blood pure. W h e # they get out of ordaj it c a u s e s backache, headaches, dLzslneaf, languor and distressing urinary troubles. Keep t h e k i d n e y s well and all these sufferings will be saved you. Mrs. a. A. Moore, proprietor of a restaurant at Waterville, Mo., s a y s : "Before using Doan'a Kidney Pills I suffered everything from kidney troubles for a year and A half. I had pain In the back and head, and almost continuous in the loins and felt weary all th^ time. A few d o s e s of Doan'a Kidney Pills brought great relief, and I kenj on taking them until in a short time 1 w a s cured. I think Doan's Kidney Pills are wonderful." For sale by all dealers. 50 c e n t s a box. Foster-Milburu Co.. Uuffalo, N. Y. Judging People. We are all inclined to Judge of others as we find them. Our estimate of a character a l w a y s depends much on the manner in which that character affects our own interests and passions. I We a n * it difficult t o think well or those by whom we are thwarted or depressed; and w e are ready to admit every excuse foV the vibes o f those who are useful or agreeable to ua. That is, we believe, one of those illusions to which the whole human race Is subject, and which experience and reflection can only partially remove.— McCaulay. SLEEP BROKEN BY l f cHiN<<G . Eczema Covered Whole Body for Year—No Relief Until Cuticura Remedies Prove a Success. The sketch may be fashioned of I \ on a most enviable little bit of muslin^1 .s.d ieer or heavy material, decorated nnMU.ro miles yiUuu. ( . ii l i o U • .'.I. I m r e , ),i i ' ,; • y s ' M i ) ; ,iji' I . . M . 1 i i > i i , n i l ' i ; . ; ' . . ' t e di.S(v iM('.'t , M > - . I I I ; ' / I S tF'S ( 1 ( . . . 1 • >.;! A V C V M J - The '»/e, u v b i l e s Miied tii • v*i!»« shown fn each po- / i Laxative, ia a M ri-JJl.'dy, g o o d f o r i V.i'ii for c o r a t j p a - !''\i<J;»(?hc, ooJd*.«iKl " i p u r e b l o o d , i t and lace, just a mere handful of beauty. Willi the huudred ami one embroidery .stitches in vogue it is possi- FOR EVENINGS AT HOME. Simple Entertainments Easily ranged by Any Hostess. Ar- A.s golf is now practically the mil-' versal game, the contest given here will be appreciated by all devotees of' the sport, and even non-players will with Mechlin, Valenciennes or linen Torchon, a lace, by the way, that proves its durability for all tubable things. The place cards were tied to the handles of diminutive doll parasols in pink, white and blue, and under each umbrella was a wee doll clad in a mackintosh, and there were also little baskets of wood "violets at each plate. Birth Month Flowers. Mere Is the list of birth'month flowbe able to enjoy it, as nearly, e v e r y o n e ] ers a W ' t h e l r significance'that 1 I is familiar with the terms used. The t quested by a correspondent: s re- Yotk city t » f * , 5 M . P<see foV Autos. p.iee i-ard for automo-'f f - * a ' I , e i ' b o n s w l K ) answer the most questions should be rewarded with a little souvenir, a score hook, golf pin, one of the popular 'golf" ffhl pictures, or a book on this fascinating amusement. m«»antnK < onwoirtlh « fr*>*hne»w» of [ TRY D f l . WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS FQR STOMACH TROUBLE. Convincing Evidence Supported fey a fi Guarjntao Tb*t Must Gomriacs* I \ jf Tha M o s t Skopt.caU Dr. "V7:Ui:*u»'/ ^ ak P i l h are a doctor^ prescxriptio-i. used by %<x eminent ptac- •titioue:v, 'i. ul t »r nearly a geaerakcoa It now n m A r-^iable lioinohold ressfesr/ thrountHHtv th«i I iiii'^d States. Hsssl- §m» U* f^iy. n(* ^drer: i.-»;d iuwlicine eosdsl X ^ s l a tv>e.i'.-n- f,» / <r fur HO long a period Wfljhour \'\nn% (fi^%t mnr'it and i t i s tic* faTslti.li.1 »1(* carUiTe pmi^rtiesoftliepills %hat h;* /a m ^ i"> th " n :\ s ^tidard rssssdr •nevcro- oiKiir^ii >-<v.\r<ry i a tttesratld. Add&<<. t.> t->'.4 in t'"j »iHi»lnte {(Tiaraatest that tu^v^'U con-»j.i iifiliantttaldbrnjf, opiat'*, ;i» ••'», le, or simulant;. A reewnt oyidei»o^ ov f :<^r etHe^ey i^fufnnd in the statftTiKVi" (H Mrs. ISr. P.. Whitley, «f Boxlrty, A T * . , TfI«o KIVA: "I Kiid N'»fr»ir?»i j'ov':* gc«»<l jMmajytmri from ru mm* *'(i t.ronnl*.. For a Ions; time. I wait rtti'itf^f'. t'» b^d lipella of faiatness and ).'M-k or' biiut !i »ocomj*auied b r an iadehO:ib.-*i>,lrt f'xli'ijf rbat seossed t o r:tart ei niv Htiv.iK-h. Wh«m*Ter I w a s a litit^ rau-vtown («r over-tired, tKetw apeUw v^oiiLii con.eoij. Tlmr occurred. freqi/ovrily bti^ rlid aor- lanf v e n r l o n g . "I w;i" c-».«ft!j.»d t o i u y bed foe fc*sn Vfeekf* on* tiate n.>n[ tii^ doctor pn»- nouuc<i(l xnytrou'ilH elinmio iftflamwu*- r,ion uf t.hw .s,- >nij.r't ntid lx»wel!i. tlinr^w that ti"io t b*ve }*«,'\i aubjootto tlm fB.iui.oig Ht>»IU aari :tt other tiniest t o flat - taring of the li-'irf- .-inrl n foeiio*;MM though t vrt-, s:i»r.;berinjif. My general lKMiltli w.is very l u t -.null was weak and trnmittiviir. .1. 9. « s. ^. 10. Vi, V:. v.. 1 } . r.. A < o;t'-Uina»i'.' ( D r i v e r , i Ail o f i o n t a t 1)01-1)-: i T c . i , (.-^.) A v o f t - p t a c l o f o r t h i s h<-rl>'.' (('HildirM W h a t a n I m p u d e n t - M t o w i m a y b e • .Tllpd': C B r a s s i o . i An cvprPSHion f o r u i m l f s s w o r U ^ n q ? C l ' t t t t e r . . A h;»7:rir a n d n eoIin'V (l-'Hir -s'l'i^-n.) T h e p o i n t of :i p e n a n d h i p of a torfctio? (Ntbli.-lv.) To- c r u s J i anrt t w o l a t i n s ' . ' ( M i i s l i i o A r i i a n c i - ? ( K a z a r d . i A larfio s o c i a l f n n o i l u n ? (I'.iiH.i A d<»fli(ite a n d Inrt^flf))!^ n i n u l i n ? ( K n u r s o m o . ) P a r t s of a c h a i n ? (I.inlxs.i A bod and t o n i i s i a ) ; - ' ? ( B u n k e r . ) N ' n m b c r 20? ( S i - o r f . ) I . I t t l c p i t s ? ( H o l o s . i A Rainy Day Luncrieon. This ia certainly a seasonable function for this month, and it. waa literally what the title says, for the hoste s s said she wanted eight of her moat iatimaie friends to luncheon the first rainy day and when that day arrived she telephoned to these eight expectant Ruests and they all reported with alacrity. The centerpiece was a white parasol, the handle imbedded in a low mound of daffodil and violets, ice was concealed in perforated tin box covers under the vines up under the umbrella and dripped in tiny rain drops on the flowers below, much to the defight of the guests, who saM they had anticipated something original, bur not real ''showers" producing "flowers" on the spot. • J a n u a r y — S n o w d r o p , t ion. Fefwunry—-I'I1 i n u o . s e <-Hi-ly yotftli. M n r c h - ~ V i o t e t . moi'icftty. A p r i l— D a i s y , i n n o c e n c e . A^ny- H a w t h o r n e , h o p o , . T n n o - - W i M r o . s e . S i m p l i c i t y . .Inly -Lily, p i u i t y . A u g u s t - P o p p y , the. c o n s o l a t i o n of *l>vp>- S e p t o m f w r - ^ C o l d e n H o d , s t i i t e l l n r w - , «J*% m o r n i n g g l o r y y c o n t e n t m e n t . D c t o i j c r — H o p vlr\<-, KignlfyinK' j o y . N"o\-ombcr - - C I i r y * a n t h o m u m , e h o p r f u t - n o s s , DoeonTlw*r- Ht>?lyf f o r e s i g h t a n d pi'Otftt-* l i o n . Coiffure Important. A faultless coiffure, without any rlouhi. whaievcr, is a sine qua non of "£i..wt srwi Dr. Williams'PirJc £*i?T« i the modern elegante's equipment. And nieutKtuo'i ei t h i u^wHjiHtiftni and ite-1 ^ 1 P ^ck of it can spoil (ho daintiest <Mdedr.»r;ryrhem. Wl»-u Ibejfantakiua;; m i l f . , f P . The textures of the hair, Us the-i«UH I w.-M so rnn-dowu iuaswimtli | H h f t o n a n f , J t B s m o o t h l u . s s of arrangement are the essentials. Careful A Bean Social. To the young people who have fair ly beseigen* Madame Merri for new ideas for socials this should be of lr> t.eresf and not expensive, for that iawhat, all the letters say these affairs must, not. be. On brown paper, written in white ink, say: "Have you ever bean* to a Bean Social'? If not, come to the one at the Pine street parish h o u s e on April 10, Wednesday night. If you have not, "bean' and if you have bean' you will enjoy the "Boar> porridj<?- hot. Bran porridge e*ld. Rear* porridge In the pot, Nine days old." Serve baked beans, bean soupy brown bread, pickles, molasses candy, tea and gingerbread. A bean-bag contest should go with this affair. M a k e a board with three different sized holes, invert and throw the bags into the holes. The largest hole counts 20, the next 1T>, next .10. Have 10 bags, keep score and award a bag of beans, MADAME MKHJfU. CROSS-STITCH INITIAL. "For a year I have had what tin y call eczema. I had an itching all over my body, and when ( would retire tor the night it would keep me awake half the night, and the more I would scratch, the more it would itch. 1 tried all kinds of remedies, but could get no relief. "I used one cake of Cuticura Soap, one box of Cuticura, and two vials of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, which cost me a dollar and tweuty-ttve cents in all, and am very glad I tried them, for I was completely rtifed! "'Walter \V. Paglusch, 207 N. Robe> St.. Chicago, 111., Oct. 8 and 16. 1906." Sheep Raising in Australia. The greatest industry of Australia Is sheep raising, mainly for the sake of the wool, but s l s o in part, of course, for the meat. Australia now ranks second among the great aheep-ralsUif countries, Argentina being first with 92,000,000 sheep, Awtrs^ia second, with 72,000,000, and Russia third wRh Tf,- 000,000. Only a few yeans ago^Aua trslia was first, p o s s e s s i n g no less than 106,260,000 head1 of sheep. That was in 1891. Prolonged droughts were the cause of t h e destruetfoa of many millions of Australian Hkeep,'but since 1902 there has been a a a o s t a l qaio. Yet these sheep were not fsdigeBtous to Aastralia. They were" first introdtaced ia 1797, being of t h e SpanUb merino species. Great Gsrman Ssctaffis*. Herr Bebel, the leader of tftw Oer • o n socialists, w h o hsa been s o Beach to. evidence of late, is aj wheelwright fcjr trade. Although entirely setf-edncated. It* is one of t h e fliaesi orators aqsd debaters In the fatherlcnd and, dtatastefsri as his v i e w s assy to l o t h e refchatag, whenever her ad4r e a s e s t h e aas«sably he Is certain- of Having a large stud attentive audience. Ia sneh ertftem is he held by t h e swcialfsts t% < Billions will obey Ma will without thinking whether th«f a r e doing right or wrong. Umr Bebel neither drinks nor s m o k e s v s n d bes i d e s being a celebrity In t h * pelUicM w e l d baa gained some* Sam* aa a welter. Painting for Profit tip one will question the Bupcrior appearance of well-painted property. The question that the property-owner asks is t "Is the apjnriirance worth the coat?" Poor paint ii for temporary appearance only. Paint made J'rom Pure Linseed OH and Pure W h i t e Lead is for hating , appearance and for protection. It saves repaint and replacement* cost, ing many times the paint investment. The Dutch Boy trade mark L» found only ou kegs containing Pure W h i t e Lead nude by the Old D u t c h Process. SEND FOR BOOK " A Talk on V*\nt.n tlrtm roltiMbte Information on thf ptiafc •abject. S«at frot» upou ruquwU. NATIONAL AII ittui paokej 4* xtin Stars thi* iiuurk. LEAD COMPANV in Uihi>Hrv,'r of th* fnitot*. »'nj nitie* (j nearest >jox, New York. Biwton, Mufftilo, OloraUml, Oin«ian»tl. Chicago. Ut. Lotiia. W»lt»:telphla U o h a T. LewU * Bru<. 0«,], Pittsburgh [N»tloa»J LeaU d Oil Ou.l Pray to Pigs. T h e native of Borneo prays, to a pig on all important occasions. If he fears enemies, ill luck, or sickness is coming, the pig Is brought into the hut with Its legs tied together. A lighted brand is applied, to scorch, it slightly, then the pig is a|ked about the matter which the natives w'lah io kuow. DODD'S T', /KIDNEY; % P»LLS h' 11. FIND OUT ...,t - t h a t ! t;>.itfl b • I'll y do %ny hiuweworfc. N o w f r-.(mid v.ilk (eaniilirsif n w » * u r y . , Bot.P mv buHk'iad ami m*s*4f ttaak iii. 1 "WiUitviiH' Piuii Pills t\m b»*st mndiciatt math* ifciid wrt alw*y.H rf«*uuim»«d ttt« | pills <VK»(H- f rwrids.1'' l>r V/.«ili:»m:<' Pittk PilU aofcstaHymake nevf OIXKKI a i d giv •' stniugtU and t o n e to j eypry f«*rt of rhu Ix^ly. Titer iiaTe oufo<i mt io:i'i di-wuders <»t Mia blond aad nerV(+A, snob ,IH r!iMnui»tiHm, ecistiraH aooHtuia, unrvoasu-sw, beadaoues, paittai psiral-y^,- I(n»xwiVor .Vaxia, 8». Yitas! davKVt and m»uy lortns of weafcstfss in eK.b(*r*»T. Titer a:A ««old hy ati d r a g gjifiN or wiK He Rent, postpaiij OK nssnpt of |«rioo, 50 ot*at« ner bos, s i s boxes for t.M, by t h e Dr. miliauss f*M»y, Soheuectvly, N . Y. tresliuent, the delicate use of brilllantlne. and the wearing of sn invisible net over careful waves can achieve all Ihcso essentials. Pisin Blouses. The plain blouses with tlieir Kinds and separate collar and cuffs are unquestionably more complicated to cavry out, but they are apt to' look trim and fashionable much lnngef taaa. the-rixiivltatsetr^hsjdsMs^atteV *oo, they give far more satisfactory wear, so that they bring their own com peastttoas. Her* la another lettof'of tftt efotlf-' stitch alphabet, suitable for marking household linen, blankets, etc., with ingrain cotton. Pevi Lnsta, etc. T h e Kind of Food Tb#«, Wit! Keep You Wet*. The t m e way Is'to fbod out what1 Is best t o eat and drink, and then jc$titlste a t a s t e - f o r t^hase tlviijga instead of poisoning ourselves %itb. liuprooer, tuaigestible food, e t c . A conservative ,MlK^;stSaman writes: VI have- used Gr^p£-*$jitB n y e a ^ ' f o r the young and for the-a:'ged; in sickn e s s and in health; a t first following directions carefully, later in a variety of ways as my taste and judgment suggested. "But. its m o s t special, personal benefit has been a substitute for meat, and served dry with cream when rheumatic troubles m a d e It important for me to give up the 'coffee habit.' "Served in this w a y with the addition of a cup of not w a t e r and a little fruit it has been used at my morning meal for six months, during which time my health h a s much improved, nerves h a v e grown steadier, an4 a gradual decrease ia my comfort." N a m e given by P o s t u m Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mian. t R e a s t h e little book, "The Road to WfjUvlHtV1 in p k f s . "There's a Reason." SICK HEADACHE CAKTErfc - P — i U i o l r esu-ed b y L i t t l o P i l l s . also ratters iMs-; trass trota Dyspepsia. Ia- <Ctf8stiaosadTix>HsArty gattng A perfect remsaytbr Dtetssss. Manm. rvrowstasss. Bad Tssts m too Bosth. OOstsd latbsBids, Tasy vsgulata tbe Bowslsv Snattr^sissssss. SsUintU JMEtSKL JWLLMHCL CARTERS &mii» Hut Bar JOIN THE NAVK Wttiati •nHsu for 4 yean yooas <B«B o^ MKr andapaaa pttriJoaieoa<ttttoaMK of t7uadSi a* apptSfttlM •*»••&: Si tlM for adraaotawt; partlHtoms trlolans. maohittlsra, btaokuMitha, oaro«nt«rt. «iiia^fltt«rt, iMljMNn, ffrtVM.aia: •loiap*. oooka, st*.. k t i w a i « aoaa rssn, e^ersa, t'««S in aMtiai m?lan wttV aaiuue psf jEstlia. "**r* t? ^.w iPf. ^W^A^Ml* .^* AjisrjiS>sji<ti •SOi«Q»*k «rM wtnowrthtt »rfSw»a31 (fitTssrWUCo •£& Jonf slSa*iTl • (*•*•>a•t . f»B.toa«iautt f» oMttrt s twoiirttkatr K!l*»w.»!?s» U*lNAVY MXtumKC STATION* *s. U Lakifsttt A*«m. - MTftMT, NK9. fm tail • > • - • . * * . • , * • * , & + <l • • \ w^W f,«JWvJ • map [Wl*"S »." «• -•v BF ^p -BTK. i w • • • • t •«,.•. ,,,;.,WT»WU. • ,.',• •• ' • •""••' ^^nf9H%\i^^T^-i^\..\'^'ji^^*mmmmmnnrmimmvi<s*'*lAi.r^z t««^CMil*»! .M.. . .,*»! , y ^ l i ^ ' i i - i r^w-.;%r as=L.-=csaips= ***& HTs. Wlnalow's Soothing* S/rup. For children tsaUuag, aofbeaa the euros, reducw b» aaauuaUua.alUjipalu.oanMwl&deUk-. 2Sc»botUa. There are numeruus toll gates oo the road .b» aucccps. Fruit acids will' not stain guod« dyed with PUT*AM FADELESS DYES, *ud the color* are brlglirand fa>t. ; ;-. r<> Study of theatrical atart* has notb> lug to do wHh astronomy. Garfield Tee—the rndiapenHabl-B laxative! Take it i n ithe Spring; 'it miritieg the Wood, cleaaiseH tfoeaybtem, erudiyntw disease. It is made wholly of simple IJerba. c?uuiantoed under the l*u»fr ¥o6& and l)rugn Law. Sweet are the thoughts that aavor of content; a quiet mind la better than a crown.—Greene. ., . * ,+„ i4 ^ .-'•-"•'> ":t In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures painful, mnart- Ing, nervous feet and Ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Accept no substitute. Trial package, FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. Carpets from Paper. The proprietors of an Austrian carpet factory at Maffersdorf are stated to have acquired German patents which embody a method of manufacturing carpets or floor coverings from paper. The new material can be made in all • colors, is washable and will probably prove itself a rival to linoleum. important to M o t h are. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOTHA, u»afe aud Dure remedy for infants and children, uiul bev tLut it Bear* the Signature •x&ytfZUk In U»C For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind Toa Bare Always BonghL Peera' Quaar Privilege. Two British peers, Lord Forester and Lord Kinsale, enjoy the curious privilege of being allowed to wear their bats in the presence of their sovereign. This quaint right, granted centuries ago, is only exercised on rare and entirely formal occasions. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercery win aureiy destroy tbe §en«e of ameJl uid completely derange the whole tjritem when bDterlng It through toe iuucoua surfaces. Such article* should never be* used,except oa preicrlplions from reputable ptlMlcUni', Os the dstnage they will dole tea fold to the good you o»n possibly derive from tbeoi. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., oODtaloa no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon Uie blood and mucous surface* of tha system, la buylug Hsu's Catarrh Core be sure TOU get the teaulne. It te taken Internally and mate In Tatsdp, Ohio, ty P. J. dteawy * Co. TetUmonaBi frctfr Hold by Drugglita, Price, Tic. per bottle, «,/> Ta^awt'tyamJtyPflW^orciaWlpwJoi; ;'. , . . j . Carnegie Fpnd PartIglpant*. t p e report of ttre €ar*egr>r/im(S for the adVfcncemtffcf of Vofifcimi snows I hat already .3£* insUtuJaos* fcapf-a •»* plied for a share of the proceed,*, and that of these 52 ha'vV tpen pteceH on the accepted list* having met the conditions in regard to undenominationali& m and academic standards Tri the accepted institutions 45 profcssoiB have received more than $fif>,000 and the widows of some professors have been assisted. One-half the accepted college* are in New England, New York and Pennsylvania, and, with one exception, the entire list. lie* la the northern belt of states. SARSAPARILLA T I M E . — -TV. : r > , Make Your Own Sarsaparifta or l&prirfd) Blood Medici new MOORE Women Avoid Operations W h e n a w o m a n b u f f e r i n g f r o m f e m a l e t r o u b l e i s t o l d t h a t n n opera t i o n ia n e c e s s a r y , i t , o f c o u r s e , f r i g h t e n s h e r . T h e v e r y t h o u g h t o f t h e h o s p i t a l , t h e o p e r a t i n g t a b l e a n d t h e k n i f e s t r i k e * t e r r o r t o h e r h e a r t . I t i s q u i t e t r u e t h a t t h e s e t r o u b - l e s w a y r e a c h a s t a g e w h e r e a n o p e - r a t i o n i s t h e o n l y r e s o u r c e , b u t a g r e a t m a n y w o m e n h a v e b e e n c u r e d b y L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d a f t e r a n o p e r a t i o n h a s b e e n d e c i d e d u p o n •*• t o o e * l y c u r e . T h e s t r o n g e s t a n d m o a t g r a t e f u l s t a t e m e n t * p o a a i b l e t o m a k e c o m e f r o m w o m e n w h o b y t a k i n g Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound m a d e f r o m n a t i v e r o o t s a n d h e r b s , h a v e e s c a p e d s e r i o u s o p e r a t i o n s , a s e v i d e n c e d b y Mias R c * e M o o r e ' s e a s e , of 307 W. 2 8 t h S t , K . Y . S h e writes,: D e a r M r s . P i n k h a m : - , , L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d hat. c u r e d m e o f t h e v e r y w o r s t f o r m of f e m a l e t r o u b l e a n d 1 w i s h t o e x p r e s s t o y o u m y d e e p e s t g r a t i t u d e . I s u f f e r e d i n t e n s e l y f o r t w o y e a r t s o t h a t I w a s u n a b l e t o a t t e n d t o m y d u t i e s a n d w a s a b u r d e n t o m y f a m i l y . I d o c t o r e d a n d d o c t o r e d w i t h o n l y t e m p o r a r y r e l i e f a n d c o n s t a n t l y o b j e c t i n g t o a n o p e r a t i o n w h i c h I w a s a d v i s e d t o u n d e r g o . 1 d e c i d e d t o t r y L y d i a E. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d ; i t c u r e d m e of t h e terrible t r o u b l e a n d I a n r n o W i n b e t t e r h e a l t h t h a n I h a v e b e e n for m a n y yea^B., , T h i a a n d o t h e r s u c h c a s e s s h o u l d e n c o u r a g e e v e r y w o m a n t o t r y L y - d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d b e f o r e s h e s u b m i t s t o a n o p e r a t i o n . Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women W o m e n s u f f e r i n g f r o m a n y f o r m of f e m a l e w e a k n e s s a r e i n v i t e d t o p r o m p t l y c o m m u n i c a t e w i t h Mrs. P i n k h a m , a t L y u n , M a s s . F r o m t h e s y m p t o m s - g i v e n , t h e t r o u b l e m a y b e l o c a t e d a n d t h e quickefct a a d b u r e s t w a y o f r e c o v e r y a d v i s e d . A LIBERAL OFFER TO KIDNEY SUFFERERS i i i in i REMARKABLE REMEDY MAILED FREE. Every man, woman and child; everywhere, should benefit by this offer— for F A V O R I T E K K M K D Y is no ordinary prescription. It represents over thirty years of successful results—thirty years at bedsides—in laboratories— at hospitals. In more than a million homes F A V O R I T E R E M E D Y is known. It has cured Kidney and Liver troubles not o n c e but repeatedly—over and over again. Yet you may not have heard of i i - - o r hearing you may have delayed or doubted. T h i s offer is simple : Just send vour name and address (mentioning the nature of your sicknessMo Dr. David Kennedy's Hens, Kcndout. N. Y,, and you will receive by prompt, return mail a free trial treatment of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite R e m e d y - enough to prove :n \our cap'.-- in a plain sealed wrapper, all charges prepaid. Will you accept this opportunity to learn hew to be rid. fcrever, of all forms of Kidney Weaknesses and Liver Troubles- not only to pet rid forever of the trouble but of the very cause that produced it ? I I the First Sign of Backache—Take Heed. 40,000 Drug Stores ,f«U:,I}r. ,l>»vid Kennedy's Favorite Kemerh have Iwrn selling it icr ~->c yc.rs. --\n\ • i o n i c a n a s y s t e m r e n o v a t o r Df>l remedy which has stood the test of time like this deserves your confidence. It will 6f ifS^g^totle a c t i o n J ffc'res&f1feTr i A h r : n K >'ot?: ^ e . relief aud curo.,you seek a n d - n o w i* 'the finv for yon in frv ii. Kv acting today you guard against fataj delay. R e sure to mention this paper when writing. Mix one-half ounce Fluirl Dandelion, oae ounce Compound Kar* Kon, three ounces Compound Syrup SarsajiariUa: \Sfc*k'e well In a h&tjfe and t a w r>*f teaapqwtful after, createand aaala atJjedUme. Any goad -dwg* gist^caa^mqrolv these ingredients. iv Thl« J* tagtto. V©ay»p4endJ^«rpViti|R Blood Tonic and system renova'tor b ca\>se the Kidneys to normal activity, forcing them tj^^Ulr^-frorn't.he BTOod all irnjnire irjfttters'andyajpids*-. d^Rtrcyring mic^n*<Hg«nf««^«..w^icH.-^oaue* 'ill health *ai|d etwr, blood.* Ever^<^ne sn^b4^S&l^>araethiup; to cleans* the biood at this time of year<; Mid the ,abov» simple prescri.pt(on H. the most highly .Indorsed of the hun,-r flreds of home remedies generally used Mix this ,yourself, then you will know what you are taldnK. : W O M A N HAS FINE RECORD. * * " * Keeper of Lighthouse, She Has Saved Eighteen Lives. Ida Le.wis recently celebrated her fiftieth year as keeper of the Lime Inland lighthouse in the harbor of Newport, R. I. • As a girl and woman Ida Lewis has lived a remarkable life. Her, bravery and skill in handling a boat are well known sod-her, fame ia necure as tk* great woman life aaver l& tM *Wsf, *>r she has the credit of fc0*t*sMfcM(ao less than 18 lives, 'ssttB^ffMrjNpsueB having been effectr • * tar t»e face of extreme danger and in winter. AM deeper of the Lime iBlah'd li'ghthouae, to which post she > a s appointed in' recognition of her bravery ,aR«J Jiecord a i a life aaver on thch death of Aer father, Mlas Lewis has shjiwn b^rtelf ai careful and efficient. ai'>'roal cbul0 be> She i* one of th^J^nr.woinen ir\,8uc^ * po^tlon- Don't neglect a backache, for it is the cry oi the kidneys for help- a warning you will d o well to heed and without an instant's de.lav. Dr. D a v i d K e n n e d y ' s F a v o r i t e Remedy purities the blood and dissolves the e.x£essof tn ic acid in it, clears up the urine, restores t h e K i d n e y s a n d Bladder to their normal condition, and gently moves the bowels. It is better for Constipation than a n y , pills. Better for t h e , n e r v e s than any sedative. Better for the weak than any tonic. N o matter what the cause •—no matter how long standing or how d e e p - sealed the disease may be, this medicine is the surest t d c u r c . F A V O R I T E ' R E M - E D Y * is purely vegetable. It contains n o minerals i in any form, no dangerous stimulants, no m e r c u r y o r poisons. Children and invalids can take it with perfect •safety. S e n d for free trial treatment today How (o Tell if Your Kidneys Are Diseased. One cf the first symptoms of Kidney trouble is a slight pain in the cuirdl oi the back, a h o a fr©- quent desire to urinate, espec i a l l y at r i g h t . A simple test o f y o u r urine will show if you have* other bad symptoms, viz. E l a c e s o m e urine in a glass tumbler and allow it to stand twenty-four hours, if there is disease, you will discover a sediment, vr a milky, cloudy appearance, or particles afloat. If you have any oi the^e symptoms it shows disease, and demandstreatment at once. Kidney disease must net be trilled with, but can be c.ired if taken in time bv u>ing Dr. D a v i d K e n n e d y ' s F a v o r i t e R e m e d y , which removes the cav^: and steps anv further trouble. THE ONLY Sanitary Durable WALL COATING W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 A N D 93.50 8 H O £ 8 « S ^ L D SHOCS FOR EVERYBODY AT ML PtUOES: ssatftft fthoe., 039 t o « L * & Boys' Hta«««a, « 3 1 * tU-SS. W«Sjacm's Hkoaja, OM to f L M . sslsaas*X ChUdrm'sMli.aai.lt Iff U*IAX>. m rVf.l*. DoOglas nboes ars jmu^aiz^d by mxutrt jodgca of footwear' t o be the beat in »tj 1«, fit and we^r produced ia Uda eotmtry. I£ach part of the shoe and every detail of the makiwr ia looked after and watched orer by skilled ahoamakers, wflksat regard to time or coat. If I could take yua into m y l a n e factories at I Brock tou, Mass., and show you l w w carefully W . L. DooglaHl __ shoes are made, you would thesv s ede raUad wrkbyy iUk e y koid their shape, fit better, wear louger, and are of greater value than any otaar W. I- Dooalaa tt»ine and price i» »twwt*e«t oa UM kmtmtm, wi pncea *n& laTerlor thee*.- T t t k . Mm k u i i t U M c . JTmat Color £vtleU tutd uciunetin. C*taiw HtmUm/rtc. • ilni wearer usalMt high UttlrAfl, MV*m**.lmm,MM SOME MEN WANT A SHOE WITH STUFF IN IT Something they can ground, stubble or S h o e s meet that Sturdy, good Igasaxf leather it takes mootka aa Pan" Shoes are made of. shoes so comfortaWs. To be sure that yam Shoes look for oar nasnas If your dealer does not sell "Hard Pane/' jnat your address, and we will mail you our booklet of the nearest dealer who sells our Shoes. The Herold Bertsch Shoe Co., mud, tramp over rttzen knstfi with. " H a r d P a n " — not made from hurry vp •tks to tan the leather "&«id otker leather makes up into crack or draw the feet. fatting the original "Bard Pan" atke strap. writs Hard Pans on a postal give of the old block," and the mums Grand Rapids, M i c h . CRACKS FLOORS InMimauil Are lines of constant worry to the housewife. Floors can not be really clean, nor rooms free from dust when the cracks gather dirt, fuzz and germs from the rugs. For a proper finish the filling of these cracks is as necessary as the floor covering itself. You can .obtain perfect results with Buffalo Crack & Crevice Filler It is easily applied, and when dry is tough and will not crumble. It fills every crevice to stay filled, end gives absolute satisfaction. Has the color of natural wood, is readily colored for darker woods, and will take any kind of finish. We will send you a free sample and descriptive booklet. Address, luflalo Oil Paint * Varai** Co. Baa 201. BsJEsla. H. 7. F o r s a l e b y H a r d w a r e a n d P a i n t D e a l e r s E v e r y w h e r e Speedily Cured by Warm Baths With Fertile Farming LANDS Cheap Easy Terms In the Best Section of the South Unexcelled for General Farmi-rtir. Stock Raising, Berries, Fruit and Vegetables. Cantaloupes, Strawberries, Peaches, Apples, (irapes, etc., give. handsome returns. Cattle need but little winter fee !. H E A L T H Y C L I M A T E , G O O D W A T E R . L O N G G R O W I N G S E A S O N . Addrett G. A. PARK. Gen. Im. & lasTi A«L Louisville & Nashville Ri Rs 60s LOUISVILLE, KY. And Gentle Anointings Of • A L A H A S T I N E c o m p s in d r y p o w d e r f o r m , r e a d y for r s c b y m i x i c p w i t h clear p u r e e o l d w a t e r . S a f e g u a r d s h e a l t h a n d m a k e s h o m e s b e a u t i f u l a n d l i v a b l e . E a s y t o m i x . Y o u c a n a p p l y i t y o u r s e l f w i t h a n o r d i n a r y fiat w a l l b r u s h . I n s i s t o n f o o d s i n p a c k a g e s l a b e l e d " A L A B A S T 1 J J E " a n d t h a t y o u r workm e n bririR- A l a b a s t i n e i n n n o p e n p a c k a g e s a u d n*e o n j o b . If y o u r d e a l e r d o e s n o t h a r e A l a b a s t i n e w e w i l l s u p p l y r o A W r i t e for free c o l o r sufffre&tions a n d s e n d u s 10 c e n t s f o r b o o k k D a i n t y W a i l D e c o r a t i o n s . ' A L A B A S T I N E C O M P A N Y , G r a n d R a p i d s , M i c h . " M e w Y o r k C i t y . Defiance Sttfteh—Never sticks to the Iron—Ho blotches—*o blisters, makes ironlnr e*gf and does not injur* the i | ^ f f l , y ^ / J ^ ? ^ T ^ a i ^ j r ^ i noma EUCTMTYPES *w FREE To o o n v i n a e any woman t h a t P a x . U n a Antla«pt1r. wtl! Improve ber bealtb ana do all we claim s—enJ d hwe- r abv sol, ut. el, y, o frr esu - a wla»r se wtriilall box of Paxtine with book of Instro©. tlons and genuina testimonial*. B o n d your name and address on a postal card. c l e a n s s s and heals m u c o u s n i B * brane af> PAXTINE fertions, such as nasal catarrh. p<»!vle eaiarrh and inflammation caused by femtniae J U s ; . s o r e eyes, sore throat and mouth, by direct local treatment i t s eurative: power orer these troubles Is extraordioary^ and fires Immediate relief. Thousands of women ar« using and reoonnsendma it evtry^day. flO oents a t grugg>»t«prpy nail. Remember, hawerer, I T CO0TXW YOU K O T K C f O TO T B T I T . *. FAXXOM OO^ - The Great Skin Cure, whenall other remedies andevenphysiciansfaif. Guaranteed absolutely pure,sweet, and whqfcy * some, and may be vseS fcom the hour of birth. _8to*etHrwafceut tkf worhJ. "Drpofe* in «>: ru>ak r*Wer_t)rmx a i-hero. Corp . s-io l*^r,nn . •H.-ioH. aOrBaaaaaTorLunDc, ujsfl^uring iiunx>uT. IEW WHEAT LIMDS IN THE CIHADttM WEST 5 nnn srtuitionnl miirn •UUU of railway t»ii-r year have cpfc'Tiefl rip ,n largely irtcrefis-cri'.lttfv tory to the prcgrtsanw farmers of V'^^itTii Canada and tlir r.n-»- erntneM of the Vnimininn continues to fcnr<* <».VK HtTNDRKl.' Arm to every settler THE COUNTRY HAS NO SUPERIOR C**U wooda«d water in nliutwlance; chinr»«c«: an4acfMBlscoa«enieut: mat ket* easy of a«*ss: taaea low; cUaaale the tie^t in the northern ten»- peratEas«r. I>w and order prevails every wher*. Vor advire and infoTTuation address jar SUPEEINTENDENT OK IMMIGRATION, Ottawa. Caaada, or any authorized Cantiilan G«iw.f •—• Ml Atjeat- SIXTY ACHES FREE LT traeV C Aveaae Tsastre Block, Dear C A LAURIE!, Ssait Si*. READERS of tbis paver de- *jnnjr to buy any- » thing adverussd in — insist upon having ask for. refuaica all sutatr W. N. U , DETROIT, NOi 15, 1907. Ik ' . t» '•/ I ' l v . > v • * , ,^ • ' .1 - i t \ • > / ...... I I - * . J»J >.•,« i imi—wOW y tfce fincknrji gispatfh • « * • F. L. ANDREWS A CO. pROMtiETOr, THUB9DAY, APHIL 11, 1907. T h e peach crop and the peek a boo shirt waist have had a a e t back in the recent oold snap. The News—No Pure Dru^ (Joutfb Curb Laws would be needed, it all Cough Cures were like Dr. Shoop's Coutfb Cure is—and has been tor 20 years. The National Law now requires tbat it any poisons enter into a cough mixture, it must be printed on the label or package. For tins ibason mothers, and others, should inaibt on havirg Dr. Sloop's Cou^rb (Jure. No poison marks on Dr. Shoop's labelsand none in tbe medicine, else it must by law be on tbe label., And it's not only sate, but it is said to be by those that know it best, a truly remarkable cough remedy. Take no chance, particularly with your children. Insist on having Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully the Dr. >Shoop package with others and see. No poison marks thtre! You can always be on the safe side by demanding Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Simply refuse to accept any other. Sold by all deal- Council Procttdlnge Of the Village of Ptnckuej A Syracuse couple are going to spend their honeymoon in a balloon. Under the circumstances a falling out might be serious. Rest is tbe great restorer. We tire our muscles by exercise and then rest to restore them; yet a great many of us do not stop to think bow little rest j we give our stomachs. As a usual thing no part of our bodies is so gen- j erally overworked as our digestive organs. A tired and overworked stomach will give signs of distress to which we pay no heed until at last Dyspepsia fakes hold. Indigestion is just a warning, and it we heed the warning we can easily avoid further consequences. KODOL is a m o s t thorough stomach relief. It digests what you eat and gives the stomach the needed rest and greatly assists in restoring it to its normal activity and usefulness KODOL is sold o n a guarantee relief plan. It is here . Sold by F. A. Sigler, Dragglet A Boston man with e i g h t daughters has just fallen heir to a million dollars. But he need not be worried. He will not die iich. Monday, Mar. 18,1907. SM'KUIAL Council convened and called to order by president Dunn. Present: Trustees Farnani, Smith, Teeple, ftoebe, Vanwinkle, Nixon. President appoints L. E. Huwlett as village attorney. Nays: Faruam, Smith, T e e p l e , Koche, Van Winkle, N;xon. President then appoints: Village Attoruey, W. A . Can- Health Officer, Dr. H . F . Sigler iStreet Commissioner, M. Lavey Sidewalk Committee, trustees V a i l W i a - kle, and N i x o n Street Couniiiliee, Tee phi uud Smith Finance " Farna audiu V a n W i n k l e L a m p " Nixuu and Smith Park "' Teeple aud Faruam Marshall, Chits. Kldert President Pro Tern, V a u W i u k l e Aye: Farnair, Snith, Koche, Teeple, VauWiukle, Nixon. Pres. appoi Led trustees, Roche and Nixon to settle with village treasur r. Moved by Teeple and Smith that Council Proceedings be published in the Pinckney Dispatch each month at the cost of $12 per year. Aye: Farnuni, Smith, Roche, Teeple, VanWinkle, Nixon. The following bill was read: M. J . Reason village Treas. salary $5.00 " Stationery S1.00 Aye: Farnum, Smith, Roche, Teeple, VanWinkle, Nixon. Council adjourned. R. J . C A K R , Clerk. Tnesday, April 2. HEOULAR. Council convened and called to order by President Dunn. Present: Trustees Farnam, Smith, Teeple, VanWinkle, Nixon. Absent: Roche. Minutes of previous meeting wer ! read and approved. Moved by Nixon and Teeple that ap pointraents of last meeting be su>- tained. Aye, Farnam, Smith, Teepie, V .n Winkle, Nixon. Moved by Teeple and Nixon that marshal! receive $W per year salary. Aye, Farnam, Smith, Teeple, Van Winkle, Nixon. ''Moved by Teeple and VanWinkle that, tax rate be 7 mills on a dollar for the ensuing year. Aye: Farnam, Smith, Teeple, Van Winkle, Nixon. Moved by Nixon and Teeple that village furnish Marshall with revo' ver, b*dge and Hand Cuffs. Aye: Farnuni, Smith, Teeple, Van the abuse. [OritflnuJ.] Old SStelger, who had charge of tbe Tagblutl house aud gruuucta, wua probably the worst landlord tbat has ever been seen on the face of tbe globe. When Tagblutt died, Steiger waa appelated eustodlun of his property by the court, uud {Steiger was then a young man. The conditions of the will hud excited a great dual of com ment at the time of Tagblatt's death, but tbat had been HO long ago thut uo one llviug seemed to know anything •bout It. Many persons had rented tbe property, but uo one could be found who could get on with the landlord or •gent, or whatever be was, aud not a tenant had remained a year. Tbe place was situated near the foot of the Harz mountains, on tbe out skirts of a village. The village had grown to be a city, uud, huviug enveloped tbe property, old Tagblatfs bequest had grown very valuable—that is, the land bad, for the house was ul most uninhabitable from age. If Steiger was tbe worst landlord iu the world, Chris and Gretcheu Rhein beart were the best tenants. Tbe rent •1 of tbe Tagblatt property had never been high, and when Chris and Gretch «n were married they decided to take I t This they did with open eyes, for tbey knew all about old Steiger and bis ways. Hans was u carpenter und could make repairs himself. So tbe young coupje decided to take the place • t the low rental and not trouble the landlord to do anything for them. By this means they hoped to be let alone and not have uuy trouble. Chris spent a good deal of time when be first went into the house endeavorbog to make it habitable. Steiger came •long while he was at work and with tbe usual abuse aud oaths threatened If be made any changes in the house be would prosecute him under tbe law. Chris desisted for the time being, but when Steiger went away he proceeded with his repairs. However, It was plain that there would be no peace in the house, and the couple talked over the matter of leaving It. They nually decided to atay, Chris for the reason that he was too determined to be driven out and Gretehen because she was of such a sweet disposition that she was fitted to get on with Satun himself. But Steiger seemed determined to drive them o u t They made it difficult for bim by denying him pretexts. The rent they invariably paid before It was due. They never asked for anything to be done to the property. Indeed, whatever patching they did was for Its im provemeut us any court would have decided. Notwithstanding all this care Steiger made it so bot for them that Chris at last gave out and told Gretch en that he must either give up their lease or go Into a lunatic asylum. Greteben's lovable disposition seemed not a whit shaken, and they decided •j tbat thereafter Chris should keep out of Steigor's way and she would receive Bitten by a Spider Through blood poisoning caused by a spider bite, John Washington of Bosqueville, Tex,, would have lost his leg, which became a mass of running sores, had he not been persuaded to try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He writes: "The first application relieved and four box^s healH all the sores.1 Heals every sore. druggist. 25.', F. A Ri2lerV WlnKle, N i x o n . The Treasure's bond of .). A. Cadwell was read and accepted. The following bills were read: M. Lavey, labor and team, $3.00 Chas. E l d e i t , labor, 3 . 0 0 W. A . Nixon, labor. 3 . 0 0 A. Monks, I trip with Know plow, 1.7") W . A . N i x o n nettling with Treas. l.f>0 J . L . R o d i e " " " 1.50 M . . J . Reason " 1.50 ' I. S. P. J o h n s o n , Itg. Ips, setting posts, and matchen, 14.00 F. L. Andrews & Co., printing, lr?.30 Aye, Farnam, Smith, Teeple, Van Winkle, Xixnn. T h e roller skating fever ia re- j Council adjourned to April 2\). .ported t o have infected t h e children of t h e whole county. I n fact t h e pedestrian now is in a b o u t as much danger from t h e • m a l l person as from the automobile. "Good for everything a salve i* used tor and especially recmmended tor piles11 That is what we sav abont, De Witt's Carbolized vVi'ch Hazel Salve. That is what twenty years of usage has proven, (ief the original. Bold by W. A, Sigler, Drnfflet.' R. .J. CAKR. clerk . The Price of Health. "The price of health in a malarious district, is just. 25 tents; the cost of a box of Dr. King's >few Life Pills," writes Ella Slay!on, of Noland, Ark. New Life Pills cleanse gently and impart new life and vigor to the system 25c. Satisfactory guaranteed at F. A. Siwler's. druggist. ^ u ^ f <;n tlic V e l d t . Wnt.'T Is sometimes very scarce and precious on the South African veldt, according to a Writer, who says; "in •or veldt cottage we Imd no well, only Urge tanks, and nl»oiit August our condition usually lier-ame desperRte. U yon washed your hands you car' HI the precious fluid out to pour It on ttaae thirsty plant or vegetable; the •atb water the same, part of it being saved to scrub floors. Cabbage Potato water was allowed to cool then used for the garden or to w a t t the dogs in first, so that these waters did three duties." A M l n t n k e . Tlie chairman told me at the meeting that I was out of order." "Well, wasn't he right?" "No. I saw a doctor ou the way home, and ho told me that I was never m better shape In my life." "Nothing so good as CaBasves^" writes a mother who has nsed it. "It saved my baby's life," writes another. Cascasweet is a vegetable corrective for the disorders of a child's stomach. Content* on the bottle in plain English. 50 doRes for 25 cents. Recommended by F- A. Sigler. Thou came a tussle between good and evil. When Steiger was seen com ing down the street Chris would escape by a back door, aud when the old man stopped to abuse his tenants Gretchen would meekly submit to the lashings of his tongue. Gretchen took it Into her lovely stupid head that: if Steiger had a little piety he would not be so unreasonable, so one daj when the door opened and he stood glaring at her she took a crucifix off the man tel, Intending to tell him the story of the Saviour. What was her surprise to see him the moment he saw it turn away and hurry on down the street. Bending back volleys of execrations, Just as retreating soldiers will turn and fire at an enemy. But Gretchen had found an expedient. After thut Steiger let them alone for a long while. Indeed, he did not call again till just before the expiration of the lease, when he made a fierce onslaught, accusing Gretchen of having been trying to burn the house. She cowered before him for a moment, for he looked more terrible than ever she had seen him; then, taking up the crucifix, she was beginning to tell him of the example and sacrifice of the figure on the cross when with a howl he made off again, just as he had done before. Having found a way to protect themselves, they decided to renew their lease, but Steiger did not appear, and the tenants submitted the matter to the court of wills. *• One day the judge sent for the tenants, and they wont to him together. "You have accepted the Tagblatt property for a year?" he asked. "One year. Here is the lease. It expired a month ago. To whom shall we pay rent?" "Steiger has disappeared. After discovering this I looked up the will, which is on record. It seems that Tagblatt had a shrew for a wife, and they were always quarreling. Mrs. Tagblatt died first and when her husband followed her he left their home to the derll." I V O C l O l R e u e v e s s S r t o S S ! " T o t h e ^ M ! " exclaimed Chris and palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat [ ia**of',hon «1« woman croasln* herself 'ies, to rue irovti, with me provision Ohat If uuy couple could be found tu live In it one year they were to be its o w r e r s . " " C o l t In lilmuiel!" e x c h d i u e d Gretch uu. " W h e r e t h i s a g e n t n a m e d S t e i g e r cnnie f.out a n d w h e r e h e g o t h i s authority n o one s e e m s t o k n o w . H e got hold of tlie property before I c a m e o n t h e liem-h. Hut that i s n o w o f n o importance. I will h a v e t h e property m a d e o v e r t o y o u j o i n t l y . " "Jesu Maria! W e h a v e b e e n p a y i n g r e n t t o t h e d s v i l . " F. A . M I T C H K 1 an Mortgage Sale WHBUXAS detault hitu been made in the eunditiouB ot a cu-rUtitt mortgage, whereby the power ol u&le therein baa bocouie operative, made by HKNJttY THIKBULT and UIB wife CAHOLINE T HIE BOLT, of Deertteld, Livlutjtttou County, Michigan, to NELSON LAMB of the uame place aforwiMiid; beurl-g date March m\i, A. D. IHHtf, aud recorded ia the uftlce of the Kei'ldter ul Deeds for Livlugatuu County, Michigan, ia Liber 52 of Mortage* at page 501 thereof on March 40th A D. l&tt whiuu said mortgage was duly usaigreu by NL'LSON LAMB on the 10th day of August, 189« to HENJKYTtilEBOLT JH. whioh asalgumeut waa recorded in the Keglater of Deed's office tor the County of Livingston on the iSlh day of August, 1896 in Lih«r «5 of Mortage a at pa^e 47, and by HENKY THEIBOLT JK. duly aettigued to CAROLINE THEIBOLTdn November 5, 1096 and recorded iu the KegieteCa Office, Office for Livingston County on the 18th day of May, 18UH' in Liber 85 of Mortgage* at paga '.£67. And by CAROLINE THEIBOLT duly aasigned to HENRY THEIBOLT JK on March 12,1907 *nd record ed in the Office of the Register of Deeds forf Liviugetoa County on March 19, 1907 iu Liber 9U at page Oil. Aad whereas the amcunt claimed to be due on said Mortgage at tble date ie the saru of One hundred aud eighty dollars and eighty five cents (J180.S5) of principal aud interest aud no suit or proceeding baying been instituted tu recover the debt Becured by eaid mortgage or any part thereof: Therefore notice ia hereby giveu that by virtu*-' ol said power of sal» and in persuance of the statues in such ca*e made and provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the premises therein described at public auction to tlie highest bidder at the West front door of the Court House in the v i l l a s of HowelJ in said County of Livingston that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston on Saturday the 18th day of July A. D. 1007 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, or so much thereof as may be necessa ?y to pay the principal and interest due on Baid mortgage, the Attorney fee provided therein and coats of said sale, of the following described premises, to wit commencing twenty rods East of the Northwest corner of S«ctiou tweuty two (22) In township four (4) North of Range five (6) East Michigan, running thence Soutn eight rods thence EaBt sixty rods thence North eijiht rods thence West to begining containing three acres of land. HENRY THEIBOLT, JR., Assignee of the Mortgagee. Dated, Howell, April 4, 1907. WM. P. VANWINKLK, Attorney for Assigns. All the newa for $1.00 per year. Subscribe for the Pmokney Dispatch. iyiaf, mmOrn earera qMtrra OSBM of Mi eeailtloB, datollter hi* •Mnptoms to Me sua and attendlnv pLysiclan in otder that they might make a record of them. At the very ewl, when he was on tbe point of pasu lag away, he surprised the friends at Me bedside by sayta*. "Ton see I am 4yi»ux" What is it that tautti as pleaaant aa maple aug&v and quickly relieves coughs and colds? Mothem w h o have used it will quickly answer: "Keuoedv'N Laxative Uoutfb Syrup." The pleasant cold remedy that expein the oold throanfb its laxative action ou thu bowels. Conforms strickly to ttia Pure Food and DIUWH Law. Contains no opiates. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Drnggiet. CJTATK OF MiUHloAN. The I'robate Court for the OOouuty of liiviugatou, At a session of said court held at the I'robate ottioe iu the village of Howell, iu aaul county, on the ^Uh day of March, A. U. 19i>7. Present, Hon. Arthur A Montague, Judge of I'robate, In the matter of the estate ot SILAS 8. RICHMOND, deceased, George L. idchtuondbaviu* tiled in said court ah) petition praylni: that the admiustratlou of said j estate, begrauted to George 1*. Richmond orjtu ; some other mil table person. ' It ia ordered that the Wth day of April, A. o 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said proj bate office, be and ia hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It Is further ordered, tbat public uotlje thereof be given by publioationof a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to eaid day of hearing iu the PiNOKyKY DjsFaron, a newspa der printed and circulated in said county. t 10 ARTHUB A. MONTAGUS, Jttdf* of Probate. Subecribe for the Plnekaagr Diapatca- All tbe news for $1.00 per year. D e W i T T S £ £ E WITCH HAZEL S A L V E For Pile*, Buna, Sores. 6 0 YEARS* E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E Manas D E S I G N S CorvaiOMTe A c Anyone vending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an tlons strictly confident .... sent free. Oldest amaoy for tnroi iK on Patent* ihveVtion is probably patentable.. Communlca- ' •" tlal. - - ~ ugL tpeeial notice, without charge, In the Patents taken toroui HANDBOO or aecurljin gpatcnta. h Munn a Co. receive Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. year: fou MUNN I.nrsest dr- .„.„.„„. Terms, 13 a ur months, |L Bold by all newsdealer*. dilation of any sctentlOc Journal fear; four months. IL Sol'' luiiLiCo^^^^^NewYork Branch Office, m Y BU Washington, ;K C. ( * • * * * - ; • \ > / £ : ^ - ^ *Y-\ Good Coffee :V->j8 m& :.":>• - , i XXXX Coffee Chums at work Try One Cup of This Coffee You won't pay any more for Mc- Laughlin XXXX Coffee, but you'll get the very best grade of coffee at a reasonable price, because McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is always clean — always freshalways good—always the same quality —in fact, the Standard Coffee. Sold in full 16-oz. packages. The handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar keeps this coffee clean and fresh, protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. Each package is one pound full weight. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by W. E. Vfurphy W. W. Barnard H. A*. WiUUton Ac Co .-?• •fi? ur* PATENTS Five advice, huv V> <obuta pu*mrt«, (rada-*^. , copyrights, eta, , f | A | A . C O U N T U l t * . Btuhitss direct with Wush\iigtoa tavta tit wtoney and often the patent. PitMt and Infringement Practice EXCIUBIVUIT. Writ*) or come to uaat . • I S atota Itttat, 09». Valted Stasia Patent Oftc«J WA»HINGTOIM, P . C. JDoiug B u s i n e s s A g a i n . ' ' W b t » n wy t'rioiJiJd t b u u ^ h t I w u u t o u t t o l a k t i lirav^ ul: t h i c w u i l d , O D a c c o u n t Or i n d i ^ ^ t i o n H i - l V u H - U t s H a n d •'"(jfKneral d « L » i ' i i y , " wrii*'-, A . A.. C L i . - l i o U u , T r c a d w e l l , i \ \ Y , " d u d w l i « n 11 'jr.• iU-d na i; i h ^ i w w a * 11c b o p e V I Wei- (it)r>uau«d ' " H »• E ^ c i r i c Hi I ,.-, ;,i il ] I'wjoire 10 > , i | llia.1 i b h y jMit-i n u u ' i u y Hi-'. ' 1 a m NHM, I ' o m y \ ! U - ' ( i ( > ^ U l f f t i n J-IH I I I I I (t r :111 I H I I : - t i l ) ' 1: l l i l l i ^ l i h l l y . " B<-h! ' O l i i c IIIH' ' I ' DH o n e a r 1 h <« udi U M » < •; l>\ l IS . 1 «1 u.-yM r>u pEUCIOIlS AS IT IS GOO] I * • • f * — - ™ • ^^M\\\\\\\Wn>^ T H E G R E A T - E S T O F A L L C E R E A L F O U D S . N o f a d o r u n c e r t a i n m i x t u r e . A N a t u r a l F O O D L A X A T I V E . A w h o l e k e r n e l o f R y e t o e a c h flake. A S K Y O U R C.KOCKR F O R I T o r w r i t e u s f o r o u r t h r e e S p e c i a l O f f e r s . A p o u n d p a c k a g e b y m a i l , p o s t p a i d , f o r 25 c e n t s . I t w i l l p o s i t i v e l y c u r e t h e m o s t a ^ r u v a t e d c u b e o f c o n s t i p a t i o n . W r i t e t o - d a y . MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H. Dopt. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Solicitor* Wnntmd Evtwywhmm. ~MW B " " y B S •"• 1 ¾ I p S k i g*%. p I Experience iu o n e o f the greatest factors in almost •*•» <#V • E a 1 % I EL MM, \ # E . a- any walk i n life. I any t is what gives the Farmer, Doc" tor, Merchant and Mechanic success. In manufacturing it is a n all important element. W e arecarraage manufacturers of over twenty-five years' experience and w e claim t o k n o w the business from A to Z. We will stake our reputation that w e m a k e as good work for t h e m o n e y as it i s possible t o make. Our t w o leaders a re our No. 30 T o p B u g g y at t h e popular price of ¢50.00 a n d our N o . 60 Top Buggy at f60.00. N o t h i n g but the best g o into these jobs i n order t o make t h e m come up to our standard. Write for full specifications, cuts a n d references. D o It to-day and see w h a t w e can offer y o n for y o u r cash and save all dealer profits. W r i t e a t once a n d J. A. HUtlCERFORD & SON, g e t our great offer. Lapeer, Michigan. Bring Your J o t Work to the Dispatch Office. Buy a "HYGEIA" " V L ^ * " The best Spring Bed on Cmrih. Perfectly Noise' less* For both Wood end Iron Bedsteedsm Ninety per cent of the Spring Beds made are not fit to sleep on. Pay just a little more and get a - HYGEIA," which is perfection In Itself. Guaranteed for ten years. If your dealer does not handle the hygeia write direct to us giving his address. ENTERPRISE BED CO., Mfrs., Hammond, Indiana. WILL REMOVE WITH EASE ALL PARTICLES OF D I R T AND GREASE and leave tne skin soft and white. Superior to all other soaps. The Laborers' Friend. For Mechanics Farmers, Painters, Pinters, Plumbers, Miners and all Railroad Men. A trial will conWncayouthere is no other soap like it. 2 sizes 5c. and 10c. Manufactured by IOWA SOAP COMPANY, Burlington, Iowa. 7-ArWAH turn <*m M$nwe> ummUmMmmtKa I am for MEN, WOMEN and m o o n p i i m i< n I n s t a n t r e l i e f t o s u f f e r e r s o f Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble Stomach Disorders. G e t a b o t t l e t o - d a y . ' I s p u r e l y a v e g e t a b l e c o m p o u n d . M i l d i n e f f e c t b u t o n e t h e m o s t e f f e c t u a l r e m e d i e s k n o w n f o r r e - s t o r i n g t h e e n t i r e s y s t e m . I t i a d e r i v e d f r o m n a t u r e , n o t c o m p o u n d o f d r u g s a n d c h e m i c a l s t h a t o n l y a l l a y t h e p a i n , b u t c u r e s t o s t a y c u r e d a f t e r all s o - c a l l e d " s c i e n t i f i c " t r e a t - m e n t s h a v e f a i l e d . F o r s a l e b y d r u g g i s t s . S e n d f o r c i r c u l a r s . A d d r e s s , INDIAN MEDICINE CO., Mllford, Ohio. P c v u l l u r L I t f » t OlirfcBjr A u f m s l v . A p e i ' u l l u r l l ^ h t K l r m g u u l u n i l f o u n d In s o u t h e r n C a l i f o r u h u i w u t e r s i s tiie h e t e r o p o d . T h e l u ' t u r j p o d s . <!:i/.islm;: w h i t e a n d a l m o s t S I I . I J A - I O S - . c m o f U ' b e B e e n floating o n t h e el.-.; • w a t e r T h e i r b o d k ' a a r e a l m o s t I i - i n i s j u r e u t . a n d t h e y bu vu t n a d d i t i o n t ) a lo.'i t a l l a p o w e r f u l s u c k e r , b y w h i c h 1.:.1, c h u g t o men w e e d . W h e n t h e s e (•>•«• : t u r e s a r e i r r i t a t e d t h e y s c e n i l<> c •>,]• a ll>rht f r o m a l l o v e r t h e b o d y , t l r t u ^ ' o n e w r i t e r d e s c r i b e ) * o n e i n w i ' h h t h e r i t f h t - r e d i n t h i n cawe s e e m e d t:> r a d l u t e f r o m t h e c e n t e r u f t h e a n i m a l . <H a l l t h e lt*,'ht g i v i n g a n i m a l s t h e sulp:i Is s a i d t o b e t h e m u s t w o n d e r f u l . L i k e t h e h e t e r o p o d , t h i n a n i m a l l a p r o v i d e d w i t h c l a m p e r s t h a t e n a b l e It t o f a s t e n t o s e a w e e d - m d r o c k s . 8 0 p l e n t i f u l a r e t h e y I n C a J l f o r n i a n w a t e r s t h a t t h e S a n t a O a t a l l n a c h a n n e l , w h i c h la f r o m e i g h t e e n t o t w e n t y m i l e s w i d e a n d a b o u t f o r t y - l i v e m i l e s l o n g , \H a t t i m e s l i t e r a l l y c o v e r e d w i t h t h e m a s f a r a s t h e e y e c a n r e a c h . C o v e r i n g t h e e n t i r e s u r f a c e a n d g l e a m i n g l i k e g e m s I n t h e s u n l i g h t , t h e y p r e s e n t a b e a u t i f u l p i e t u r e . T h e s e a n i m a l s c o n s t i t u t e a d e l l c a c y m u c h s o u g h t f o r b y w h a l e s . S o m e o f t h e m s h e d a s i l v e r y l i g h t , w h i l e o t h e r s y i e l d b l u e a n d o t h e r s r e d l i g h t . I'ufrcltuir. • " M y h n s h i i n d IK- ;I ln-iiTf" «:n«J »«,•- " e x c i t a b l e w o r n 11 n. " H a v e y o u I. ".-ii m- >!'iing I M M I ? " " O f c o u r s e 1 h a v e . " " A h , I aupjt iye h e t a l k e d liaci; ar. ; u s e d h a r s h l a n g u a g e . " " W o r w e t h a n t h a t : l i e y a w n e d ! " VVIiHti y o u r h a c k h u r t s i t i s a l m o s t d w a r n i n g h o r n y o u r k i d n e y s . W h e n y o u r k i d n e y s a r e w r o n g t h e r e i s n o t h : i u g s o tfood a s t h e u s e o f D e W i t t ' s K i d r m y a n d B l a d d e r P i l l s . • T h e y a s - s i s t t l . e k i d n e y s . S o l d b y F . A . S l g l e r , D r u g g i s t T e n A e r e « K n o u R h . M a n y a m a n w h o h a s g o n e I n t o b u s i - n e s s Avith t h e n o t i o n t h a t h e m u s t h a v e a n e x t e n s i v e p l a n t i n o r d e r t o s u c c e e d h a s f o u n d t h a t h e h a s u n d e r t a k e n t o o m u c h . T h i s w a s t h e e x p e r i e n c e o f a n A r k a n s a s f a r m e r , w h o f o r m a n y y e a r s f i t f u l l y t i l l e d a f a r m o f 2 0 0 a c r e s w i t h - o u t m a k i n g a t a n y t i m e a c o m f o r t a b l e l i v i n g . A t l a s t h e s o l d t h e l a n d t o five I t a l i a n f a m i l i e s , w h o t o o k f o r t y a c r e s e a c h . A n o r t h e r n t r a v e l e r w h o p a s s e ; 1 t h a t w a y a n d w a s a t t r a c t e d b y t h e n e a t n e s s a n d e v i d e n t p r o s p e r i t y o f t h e s m a l l f a r m s e n t e r e d i n t o c o n v e r s a t i o n w i t h o n e o f t h e p r o p r i e t o r s . " I T o w m u c h l a n d h a v e y o u ? " h e a s k e d . " F o r t y a c r e s , " s a i d t h e I t a l i a n . " I s it »11 1.1 t i l l a g e ? " " N o . I n d e e d ! " e x c l a i m e d t h e f a r m e r . " T e n a c r e s a r e a l l o n e m a n c a n a t t e n d to. I b o u g h t t h e rest f o r m y s o n s . " T e n a c r e s m a y s e e m l i k e a s m a l l f a r m t o m o s t A m e r i c a n s , b u t c a r e f u l l y c u l t i v a t e d It p r o d u c e d fm* t h e I t a l i a n m o r e r e v e n u e l l i a n '200 h a d f o r t h e p r e - r l o u s o w n e r Y o u t h ' s C o m p a n i o n . F i c t i o n . L i t t l e B e s » W h a t ' s t i c t i o n , J a c k S m a l l J a c k — P a s a y s i t ' s a s t o r y t h a i e n d s b y s a y i n g " t h e y m a r r i e d a n d l i v e d h a p p i l y e v e r a f t e r . " More Money for Egg u n d e r m o s t a n y c o n d i t i o n s . T h e r e i s a l o t o f m o n e y t o l n ^ l r i a d e i n t h e t-^g b u s i n e s s if c o n d i t i o n s a r e rii;ht. T h e - . : i.-i v,o reader. w h y F a r m e r s a n d P o u l t r y R n i s c r S s l u . r U v.t-t raah ' -,r . t a ;;-,..-.. p r o f i t s o n t h e i r i n v e s t m e n t s a s a n y 01 IK r l i n e i.J' b,.--;:>.•: -. ;.n,i it is p o s s i b l e f o r t h e m to d o s o . T h e p r i c e «>f e-^r.s d u r i a ^ t h e w i n t e r m o n t h s i s ' d o u b l e n n d s o m e t i m e s m o r e t h a n riia.iiK- t h a t p a i d d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r m o n t h s . T h e o n l y w a y t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e of t i s a d \ ; u u e i s t o h o l d s u m m e r e g g s f o r w i n t e r p r i c e s . T h a t f r e s h e ^ s r a n b e k e p t f r o m s i x t o n i n e m o n t h s o r m o r e h a s b e e n p r o v e n b y c a r e f u l t e s t i n g w i t h HAGER'S EGG PRESERVATIVE a n d a n y o M u s i n g t h i s P r e s e r v a t i v e n e e d n e v e r s e l l a d o j e n e g g s f o r - a n y t h i n ^ b u t t h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e . Send Jbr &impi* amd Circulars telling you all about u. St. Louis, Mo. ** HACEB ECC PRESERVINO CO., For C a t a r r h , l e t t n e s e n d y o u f r e e , j u s t l o p r o v e m e r i t , a T r i a l s i z e l i o x of D r . S h o o p ' s C a t a r r h R e m e d y . It i s a s n o w w h i t e c r e a m y , h e a l i n g a n t i s e p - t i c ( m i n i t h a t tfives i n s t a n t r e l i e f t o { Ht.'.irh o f t h e n o s e a n d t h r o a t . M a k e t h e f r e e t e s t a n d s e e . A d d r e s s D r S h o o n , R a c i n e , W i s . Larjjje j a r s 5 0 c e n t s . S o l d b y A l i D e a l e r s . R l v e v a i T h n t VIOTT B a c k w a r d . N e a r A r g o s t o l i , a t o w n o n o n e o f t h e G r e e k I s l a n d s , f o u r l i t t l e t o r r e n t s o f s e a w a t e r , r o l l i n g o n a n a v e r a g e fifty fire g a l l o n s a s e c o n d , p e n e t r a t e I n t o t h e A s s u r e s o f t h e c l i f f s , flow r a p i d l y I n l a n d a n d A n a l l y g r a d u a l l y d i s a p p e a r I n t o t h e c r e v i c e s o f t h e s o i l . T w o of t h e s e w a t e r c o u r s e s n r e s u f f i c i e n t l y p o w e r f u l t o t u r n a l l t h e y e a r r o u n d t h e w h e e l s o f t w o m i l l s c o n s t r u c t e d b y a n e n t e r p r i s i n g E n g l i s h m a n . T i n s s e e m s a t f i r s t s i g h t a b s u r d o n t h e f a c e o f It, b u t It la q u i t e e a s i l y e x p l a i n e d . T h e h i l l s o f t h e i s l a n d a r e o f s o f t , calc a r e o u s r o c k , f u l l o f f i s s u r e s , a n d s u c k u p w a t e r l i k e I m m e n s e s p o n g e s . In c o n s e q u e n c e t h e p o o l s In t h e i r s u b t e r r a n e a n c a v e r n s a r e a l w a y s l o w e r t h a n t h e s u r r o u n d i n g s e a , s o t o r e s t o r e t h e b a l a n c e t h e s e l i t t l e b r o o k s , f e d b y t h e w a v e s , a r e a l w a y s d e s c e n d i n g i n l a n d T h e c u r i o u s y e t n a t u r a l r e s u l t o f t h e c o n s t a n t e v a p o r a t i o n o f t h e Rea w a t e r Is t h a t g i g a n t i c m a s s e s of s a l t c r y s t a l s a r e c o n s t a n t l y f o r m i n g i n t h e c a v e s , - S t r a n d M a g a z i n e . THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP For all Googha and *a&t* in •xpallinff Cold* from t h t system ot g«ntiy iriovtaf th« bowal*. A certain r*U«f for croup and whooping-cough. Nearly all other eouffh cures art c o n s t i p a t i n g , •specially those1 containing Opiates? Kennedy's Laxatrts Honey & Tar moves the bowels, contalz B6 Opiates. KENNEDY'S Cmm OONtAlNnVO HONEY»rrAR • a S M K B D AT TUB LASOXATOaT • » • • a OerWrrr * O O . . O H I O A Q O , U. eV t v Qpld by F A. Stgler. Druggist. .' ' J , . . •_ I. I 2.Y.0.C ^. C Sweet to Eat L G A ' C l J O ACiaetvaWdUiath A n u n b r i d l e d t o n g u e i s t n e w o r a t o f d f a e a t t e a . — B n r i p l d e i i . " P r e v e n t i i t s " w i l l p r o m p t l y c h e c k a c o l d o r t h e G r i p w h e n t a k e n e a r l y o r a t t h e " s n e e z e s t a t f e . " P r e v e n t s c u r e s e a t e d c o l d s a s w e l l . F r e v e n t i c s a r e l i t t l e c a n d y c o l d c u r e t a b l e t s , a n d U r . S h o o p , R a c i n e , W i s . w i l l g l a d l y m a i l y o u s a m p i e s a n d a b o o k o n C o l d s f r e e , i t y o u w i l l w r i t e h i m . T h e s a m - p l e s p r o v a t h e i r m j r i t . C h e e k e a r l y c o l d s w i t h P r e v e n t i e s a n d s t o p p n e u - m o n i a . S o l d i n 5 c a n d 2 5 c b o x e n b y A l l D e a l e r s . rUtlLIOUED KVKHT I H L ' U b U i l ' MOHSLNU BK F R A N K . L . A N D R E W S &, C O ' £0UOK« AND HHOPKltTOH*. 8ubecrlptlt)n Price 81 * n Advauce. Suterea at the Poatofllce lit i'fackney, Miehlg&i: as BtJcoad-claBB matter AdverticnuK rates made known on upplicatiun. ' • P n e u m o n i a ' s I t e a d l j W o r k h a d tio ^ . l u u s l y a f i e c t e d m y r i g h t l u u u . " w r i t e s A i r s , r a u u i e C o u n o r , o f K m a l K o u t o 1 , U e u r g e t e w o , T e n n . , " t h a t i c o u g h t d c o u u n u o u s l y n i g h t a n d d a y a u d t h e n e i g h b o r s p r e d i c t i o n - c u u s u w p t i o u — s e b u i e d i n t v i t a b l e , u n t i l u i y h u s b a n d b r o u g b L h o m e a b o t - t l e o f U r . K i n g ' s N e w D i s c o v e r y , w h i c h i u m y c a s e p r o v e d t o b e t h e o n - l y K K A L c o u « h c u r e a u d r e s t o r e r o f w e a k , wore I U D K S . " W h a n a l l o t h e r r e m e d i e s u t t e r l y f a i l , y o u m a y s t i l l w i n i n t h b b a t i l e a g a i n s t I U U M a u d t h r o a t l m u d l e * w i t h N e w D i s c o v e r y , t h e K K A J . c u r e . (\ u . i r a n t e e d by F . A . S i l l e r , d r u ^ > ; i > t . 5 0 c . arid $1,IJ(J. T r i a l h o t * In l i e n . H m O t w u » - J i u i l o n . T o m m y p a u s e d a m o m e n t In t h e w o r k o f d e m o l i t i o n . " T h i s i s a n g e l c a k e , a l l r i g h t , " h e s a i d . ^ r . " I l o w d o y o u k n o w ? " a s k e d J o h n n y . " I ' v e f o u n d a f e a t h e r i n I t . " T h i e a g(j T r i b u n e . T h e r e a r e a b o u t 1H5 I n h a b i t s B r i t i s h i s l e s , o f w h i c h S c o t l a n d c l a i m s o v e r 100. BueinesB Cards, $4.00 p e r year. P e e t b and marriage u u t i c e s p u b l i s h e d f r e e . Announce meats of e n t e r t a i n m e n t s may be paii fur, if dwiixed. by ^rebeDtinglhe office with tick 0 te of admiuBioa. In cane tickets are not irous.'l t to tneunice,regular rates w l l l b e c h a r p c d . A l l matter l a iocat n o t i c e c o l u m n w l l i b e charge ed at 5 c e n t s per line or fraction t h e r e o f , for eai.n i n s e r t i o n . Where no t i m e i s specified, all notice.; will be inserted until ordered discontinued, aac will be charged for a c c o r d i n g l y , fjs—All chanxee of adTerUsemente MUST reach t h i s office a s earl> as T C K S D A T morning t o inaure an i n s e r t i o n t h - i s o i e w e e k . JO'S T'SIJVIIJVG I In all i t s branches, a specialty. We hsTeaUkina^ and the latest styles of Type, e t c . , which enable" us t o execute all kinds of work, such *» Uooke, Famplets,Posters, Programmes, Bill U e a d i , N o t e Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior sty les, upon the shortest notice. Prices at low as good work can be a o n e . ALL BILLSPAYAULK FIHHT OV BVKBY MONTH. THE VILLAGF DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PHKHIDBNT TKUUTEBB s, .J. T f i - p l o Jawed S m u i i , W. A. Nixon CLSKS. T H E A S U H E H AHSEHBOH STKKET COi«MlB&U)S E It H E A L T H UFKH'KH A.TTOMKKY M A K S U A L L J. C. Dunn Ed. l-'aruum. James KocUe . C. V. VanWiunle. Koger Carr j . A. Ciidwell I>, W.Murta M. Lave/ D:. il F. s i l l e r W. A. Carr Cha*. Eldert CHURCHES. Rheumatism I h a v e found a tried a n d tested cure for B h s o . mattsmt Not a remedy t h a t will straighten the) distorted limbs of chronic cripples, n o r tarn b o n y growth* back t o flesh a g a i n . T h a t tatmpoaaibla. But I can now surely kill t h e pains a n d pangs o f t h i s deplorable disease. In Germany—with a Chemist i n t h e City o f Darmstadt—I found t h e last ingredient w i t n which Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic R e m e d y was m a d a a perfected, dependable prescription. Withoc* that last ingredient, I successfully treated m a n y , m a n y cast's of Rheumatism ;bu* n o w . at last, itua*. formly cures all curable cases of this heretofom m i u h dreaded disease. Those sand-like gTanula» wastes, found in llheiimatif Blood, seem t o d i s s o l t a and pass a w a y under the action of this remedy a s freely a s does smrar w h e n a d d e d t o pure water* And then, >vhen dissolved, these poisonous w a s t e s ' freely pass from the system, a n d t h e cause o f ; Rheumatism is gone forever. There is n o w n o real need—no actual excuse to suffer longer with- ; out help. We Bell, and in confidence recommend Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy "ALL DEALERS." VALVELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. ME T H O D I S T EPISCOPAL: C U L H U i l . iiev. 1). C. Littleuilin pastor. Services ever.) Sunday morning at lU:Ju, ana every Sanut»\ evening at 7 :0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday e v e n i n g s . Sunday sctiooi at c l o s e of inor;. i n g s e r v i c e . Miss M A R V V A N F L K S T , Supt. tAO.NOrtKOAi'lONAL CHLIKUU. ,' Kev. G. W. Mylue pastor. Service o v c . j Sunday moraine at H):dd una evorr MICUOJ evening at ":0C o ' c l j c k . Prayer meeting I ii;a« day e v e n i n g s . Sunday achool «t ,-iviee ut mora i n g s e r v k e . Percy .swartUou:, s,;pi„ MLHM> Teeple Sec. C T . M A l i l ' ^ ' J A T U O L t O C H U K C U . O Hev. M. J. Comtuertord, Pastor, bervicec ! every Sunday. L o w mass at riSUo'clock higli mass with aeriuon a* '-CJQa. m. Catechisn. ta;0i) p. m., veapersan J idiction&t T :3U p.n, — - - * in SOCIETIES; r p h a A. O. H. Society of thin place, meets ever', JL third Sunday intne Kr. .Mattnew d a l l . John T u o m e y a n d M. T. Kelly, County Delegates r p l l K W. C. T. r . nieels tbo first Friday of JL month at 2;'.Hi p, m, at t h e home of i)r. each il. i\ Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; M r . . Ktta Durfee, Secretary. No Valves o r floats t o g e t o u t o l o r d e r . Automatic N e v e r f a i l s t o w o r k . D o e s n o t o v e r f l o w . N o m u d o r filth. P u r e c o o l w a t e r . Guaranteed T o d o a s c l a i m e d . Big Seller Th e C . T . A . a n d H . s o c i e t y of t h i s place , wet i every third Saturday e v e n i n g in tne F r . Aiai i ibew Hall. John Donohue, I resident. I Sold on 30 Dmym' Trial. MONEY RACK I P N O T SATT8FIEIX GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St.. Anderson, Ind. KN I G H T S OF M A C C A B E E S . Meet every Friday e v e n i n g on ox before fnii ol the m o o n at their hall in t he Swarrhout nidfc Visiting hrothera arecordlally i n v i t e d . ( ' H A S . L, CAMIT.KLL Sir K n i s h i C o m m u n Livingston Lod(?e, No. ?t', F A . A. M. Regular | Communication Tuesday evenine, on or before thelult of the moon. k i r k VauWinkle. \\. .M ORDKJi OK EASTERN STAR me«tseach montli i the 1'oday evenini: following the regular F j A A . M. meeting, MRS.NETTK VAUIJUK, W. M. O.v. EK OF MODKKN WOODMEN Meet The first Thursday evening of eaoh Month in the MHOoabe* hall. C. L. Orimes V. C. LA D I E S OF THE MACCABEES. Mest PTery Is and Mrd Saturday of each mouth at 2:'M p ~m. K. «). T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. LILA C O S I W A Y , Ladv Com. KNIOHTS OPTHK LOYAL OUAKD F. L. Andrews P. M, V The » « opa i t » e i » a. G ris wold -rf House - ¾ DETROIT. ^C i *y BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLKR, Physicians and Surgeons. A l l call* prouiptty attended t o d a y or nujht. Office on Main stteet PUekney, Mich. Rates, $2. $2 50, $3 per Dty. . o * a * * » a » . • - 4k j a i M a t * I T . KILL THE COUCH AW C U R E THE L U N G S FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITHSUL AT DISPATCH OFFICE WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FORQSS 'ONSUVPTION OUfiMSantf Met S0ei$1.00 Frw Trial. Qu&raateed for all THROAT and LUKO TBOTJBT-B8, orMONW finrhneg fflspaUk m FKAJT* I*. A S B U W B , Pub. r i N C K N E T , MICHIGAJI England and Prance. It haa been playfully observed that Che mutual antipathies and attractions of England and France resemble to a curkiub degree those of man and woluua, perhaps one might say of man uud woman attached to each other by a marriage rt« conveuance—geugraphique. "We do all naturally hate the French/' Mr. Pepys observed long ago. j l Does any nation, bj ihe way, love its neighbor?) France has never ceased tu interest us, or indeed to inspire part of our ideas and conduct. Rightly, declareh George H. Powell, in Fort- j nightly Review, do h^er historians deacant of the glorious role she has played in the general work of civilization, of the "sympathetic genius which has seized and translated for Europe the ideas of reason, justice, and all ihe theory of life, private and public," which has "preserved even in the useful and frivolous the tradition of art," of tho idealist perseverance, whose experiments have saved the world so much suffering and "made of her follies the wisdom of other nations." EVENTS NOTED THE TWO-CENT FARE BILL HAS PASSED T H E SENATE SURE. LOWER PASSENGER RATES The recent visit of the president to his sous who are being educated iu New England has impelled a biographical statistician to look up the careers of the sons of former presidents, with interesting results. Twenty-one sons of the presidents reached maturity, nine of them have held prominent positions, and all but one or two have been substantial citizens. A son of John Adams became president and e. grandson was a member" of congress and minister to England. One of Lincoln's sons was a cabinet minister and % minister to England, and one of Grant's sons has had a distinguished Career in diplomacy and in the army. Two of Garfield's sons have risen to fame, one as a college professor and the other as a cabinet minister. The *on of William Henry Harrison was a man of great influence in his own state, and became the father of Benjamin Harrison, so that he was the son of one president and the father of another. All Roads Earning More Than »1,200 Per Mile Ar« Affected by the New Law. Now the House Will Act. Uov. Warner won the biggest victory of his career when the senate, after a bitter fight, discarded the triple pats songer rate bill reported out by the committee on railroads and pabsed a substitute providing a flat rate of two cents for all roads earning over $1,200 a mile, three cents for roads earning less, and three cents for all roads in the upper peninsula. The final vote was 27 to 3, but the real contest was on the adoption of the substitute, which carried 3 0 to 14. But two senators were absent, R u s - sell, of Grand Rapids, who is looking for a recount on Diekema in the con-} gressioual race, and Kane, of Mt. IT WAS BRUTAI* Tfce Return of Orms Bucki'* Dead Body to His Stricken Parents. With sobs and tears 7-year-old Jesse Buck! led jurymen and spectators to the bpol where his bixither, Oruia, was run down by a Detroit United Oo.'s Detroit, Monroe &. Toledo car. Here Jesse thrust bis foot In the cattleguard, just as his brother had been caught by the fool and held in a vicelike grip, while he vainly struggled to unloose the laces, and all the time the big car was rushing down on him, despite his frantic shrieks and signals of distress. Jesse told how the laces in his shoe had been tied in hard knots; how he and Orma had waved their arms to have the car stop and how he, himself, leaped from the danger at the last second, and Orma could only bend as far back as possible, while the wheels ground through his slim little body. Little by little the revolting facts of the tragic death of 11-year-old Orma Bucki; the almost incredible attitude of high up officials of this electric road toward the heartbroken father and mother of this dead child, are coming to light. Nothing In years has so stirred the resentment and ill-feeling of Monroe and vicinity as has this death. When Orma's parents, humble farmers, had been notified that their boy was breathing his last in u Toledo THE HARRiMAN THE RAILROAD MAGNATE WAS M A D D E N E D BY GOURDE OF ROOSEVELT. Pleasant, who was absent without I hospital, no attempt was made to lot leave. Russell would have voted for , the blow fall as "lightly as possible, the substitute. \ Friday a plain, rough box, labeled The bill puts all the big roads of i "freight," was trundled off at the the state, including the Pere Mar- Bucki home. When it was opened there quette, Ann Arbor and Big Four j was a scream as Mrs. Bucki fell faintwhich were given a two and one-halfi ing to .the floor. It was two hours berate by the committee.on a two-cent fore she returned to consciousness, basis. As a matter of fact, these. The body of Orma Bucki was in the three roads were the real bones of box; he had not even been washed, contention. \ and one leg was gone from the body. Gov. Warner, after adjournment, re- j The father went once more to Toleceived the congratulations of his J do to try and get the missing leg, but friends. He said: "I think the sen-j was unsuccessful. Coroner Nadeau ate passed a fair and just bill, that; says if the leg is not found the funeral will do no harm to the railroads and j will b« postponed until it is. It is said will be of great benefit to the travel- | that the "kid" motbrman who ran ing public,'' said Gov. Warner this j down Orma, while being coached by a morning. j veteran motorman, is a Toledo man "I think the house now should take : named Fuller. Tfce coroner says he the bill and pass it without delay, in j has found a man who secured the ten days at most; the merits of the names of all the passengers on the plan are well known to everyone. j fatal car. "There is nothing in the fear that j _ _ _ — the railroads will raise the freight j The Bird Oase. rates merely because of this bill. The , T h e o r ) l y a c t k J n , J k e l v f ( ) 1 ] o W h e papers have said that rates on "iter-1 c h a r g e s a g a H f t t A< c B i r d i n t h c M A state commerce have already been ; C . . 0 f t k w o o d W a t f l r a n d g e W e r contract, raised The increase was to take ef-, ,8 legislative. Rep. Stanley Montgom The Aero club of France attempts to settle some vexed rjuestions of nomenclature. It declares that "aeronef" describes a flying machine heavier than air; that is. an apparatus having no gas bag, "Aeronefs" are divided into several classes: "Helicoptera," machine depending °n screws for flight; "aeroplanes," machines in which equilibrium depends on plane surfaces, and "orthopetra," mechanical birds and machines propelled by thc flapping of wings. The expression 'aviator," should be applied only to the pilot of "aeronef," as "aeronaut" Is applied to ibe pilot of a gas balloon. feet April 1, but it was postponed to May 1. "I do not believe the interests of the railroads should be considered to the detriment of the people. But it Is ery's bill to Incorporate the district around the college as a city under the najne of Collegevllle or College Park, is likely to paas. When the young Ingham county representative said he quite as important that no real injury j ™ t e d ~ 1 h e p i M ^ ^ d T T c i t " "right should be done to railroads or anyother private business, "merely because of a supposed advantage to the public. "In advocating a bill on the line* of the Wetmore bill its supporters, myself included, have been fully as desirous to do the railroads no injury as we have been to see that the people do not pay more than they should. They believe in the Wetmore bill because they believe it is a just bill." off without any village probation, he said it was so the city could bond for water and lighting plants. Now it looks as if they will get them. The contract was called to the atteh* tlon of Attorney General John A. Bird, by "friends of the college," and he ad OUGHT TO BE SENT TO JAIL Could Not Influence President, So He Wat Out for Revenge, Which Will Bring Things to Light. Battle Royal. A buule that involves finance and politics and the most prominent men <n both, and that is certain to have tremendous consequences, is the autaoiiie ot the charges made by B. H. Uarriman against President Kooseveit. The situation has da/.ed even the biggest men in New York and Washington, f e w care to say anything. They are supremely cautious. They Tear trouble and want to keep as clear i'rom it as possible. B. H. Harrtman will have to tight a double battle. With President Roosevelt it will be largely political. With Thomas F. Ryan it will be financial. Harriman pulled Ryan in, and that Snancler is a foe worthy of respect pven by the railroad wizard. The situation, In brief, now is this: Harriman says that in 1904 he raised )200,000 at Roosevelt's behest and that this amount enabled the New York tfate committee to continue its work, flfith the result that at least 50,000 fotes were turned in the city of New York alone, making a difference of 100,000 in the general result." This charge, of course, recalls the uharge made in the last week of the 1904 campaign by Alton B. Parker, .hat an immense fund had been raised tvmong the corporations to defeat him. To Parker, Roosevelt replied on November 4, 1904, that this charge was "atrociously false." The life insurance Investigation ex* loosed the fact that.ihe Equitable, New York Life and Mutual, bad contributed Mg sums to campaign funds !n two or ihree presidential campaign*- M1'- Harriman evidently refers to the same 'und that so aroused Parker. H^rriiaan says he gave $50,000 himtelf. A financier who will not allow lis name to be used says there were1 hree other subscribers to the fund, H. UcK. Twombley. J. P. Morgan and W. iv. Vanderbllt. He is a little uncertain is to the latter, but sure of the others. To President Roosevelt's flat denial hat he ever asked Harriman to raise 'unds for him, or* promiied .the ambassadorship at Paris to fJhauneey Dejew, Mr. Harriman has made an additional statement. He prefaces It by laying-;th*t 'ftls letter, whjeh caused the-row,'Hrss stolen by a discharged .tenographer. H e . a a y s he did his utmost to prevent its publication, his dressed a letter to President Snyder* f*ecretary femfcining all night in a advising him that the contract was void because the secretary was interested in the sale of the Oak wood plat. The bill will come before the house ' T h e l a w l n w h i c h h e declares the conand though a warm tight may be put up it is thought it will pans as it came from the senate. A Pittsburg newspaper observes that a St. Louis man may drink too much a t a. ball and be carried out into the back yard to cool off without any other city ryrr being the wiser. H further observes that if a Pittsburg man gets thc lighted end of a stogie in his mouth after seven p. m. •every •••aper in the country which has a telegraph service has a spasm the next morning about, the Smoky City's shocking .shamelctsnfs-s and immoral man- ]i»-'is. It might has been further observed, remarks the St. Louis Republic, 7hat. a bad reputation is easy to make and hard to live' down. tract void provides for a fine of $500 after conviction of anyone violating it, but it is believed that if there ever 'was any violation in this case the stat- Firebua's Wake. i l l t p o f 1'milations Prevents any pnn- • ishment. Another attempt to destroy Tuscola , M l , D l r d , 8 l e t t a l t h o i l g h ^hXh village waa discovered Wednesday. o n l v w i t h 0 akw«od, covers also, i, it The resident* no iced flames issuing said, ihe.pelta-plat which the college from Odd F e l o w s temple he blaze supplied with water lone before <>«* was extinguished by a bucket brtgade J w „od was platted but not before the east end of t he j '. \ building had been ruined It is be- 6 h e Body ^ y e w d . lleved the fire was set during the ™, , v . , , -..r^'-v-^ „ . night, as no one was seen about the i r : , l h ^ ^ J ^ ? g 7 a t ^ « ' t h . ^ S a 8 , n n w river which had rc#vered the nralrjes Not only fines .British law unseat a man whose election to the hoiK'O of commnm- has hern secured by bzkbery, but the hquse t»f comjnon.s Itself disfranchises-, .-) constituency Which shows itself to be unusually corrupt. The house has lately refused to allow an election to he held at Worcester to fill n vacancy rp.used by the unseating of a member, and the city will not be lepresented until the present, parliament is dissolved. The American standard in such matters is not quite so high as the British, but it is Improving. It is now asserted tnat the real cause of the war in Central America may he traced back to a mule, the row having begun over the alleged theft nf one of the quadrupeds from Honduras by a body of Niearagunn cavalrymen. If 10, the matter was too trivial to lose time and temper over. And if the row arose on account, of a mule it may be said those who continue if are showing a disposition In keeping with the character of the beast which was the inspiration of It all. building during the day. The loss falls on Mother lodge, I. O. O. F\. the oldest lodge in the eq.unty. Two weeks ago a house and a hotel b a m were set on fire the same night. Two months ago an attempt was made to burn thc hotel. The little town is all stirred up over The matter, fearing the destruction of thc place by fire at any time. Stoned the Cars. Strike affairs on the Michigan Pnited s>Htem in Kalamazoo .are verging on the violent stage. Telephone poles are. being placed across the tracks by strikers or- strike sympathizers, and piles of paving blocks. In several directions cats have been stoned. The strike is complete, the-200 union employes of the syslem' lK'iijg all out. The road is not tied up, however, as an inadequate service is maintained with the aid of imported employes. The situation in Battle Creek is more pacific. Not all the there are union men. south c>f Bay City'for days, disclosed the body of Roger Cathcart, who with Mrs. Maurfce T. Wheeler was drowned while making an attempt to come from Saginaw to that city in a canoe March 29. For eight days relatives of both young people have been making untiring search for the bodies and their efforts were partially rewarded when William Cathcart, a brother of Roger, found the lattcr's body partially submerged in a pool of water in the grass and reeds near where their overturned canoe was found the day after the accident. No trace of-Mrs. Wheeler's body lias been discovered. Billy Is Easy. "Billy Siavpklns," whose reputation s such that his name gives the Bay county sheriff and his force that chilly creeping up the spine, is pining to get out of the county jail. Billy, who is to do time for highway robbery, while awaiting sentence evaporated from his cell, and was found many weeks afterwards doing a prixe fight stunt in the pines of Wisconsin. He was returned, and since his later confinement he has had few liberties extended and it wears on his strenuous nature. He petitions the Judge to hurrv him away Warden Chapman Says "Silly." "Silly," is the word which Came Warden Chapman uses to describe the various charges against him and the , methods of his department. The game warden said he wanted to give Kisher every opportunity to set himself right ., r i with ihe department if possible and to 1 justify, if he could, the padding of ; reports which he has admitted. Fisher wanted two or three days to get some testimony together and then he will submit it to Chapman. As to an alliance with ihe fish trust, Game Warden Chapman denies all knowledge. iswspaper, office begging that it be mppresa^d, Harriman says that when le1 'wrote the letter, January 2. 1S9G, 4iSi rslatlonS'With President Roosevelt were the b&£f. and h« had no animus. He declares"<\ie notified the publisher ;hat the printing of his letter was an outrage, hut says thai Up cannot withlraw anything t-hat he says in It. When Harrhnan paid a' visit to Washington a few weeks ago. he of- 'ered" td> make ternas. with Roosevelt. The' president refused to; negotiate, inA told*!***! flaiii- that i f there was k law that would:send him to jail he jvo'uld go. then" followed the Conference nt the White House at. which- Gov. Deneen tnd State's Attorney Stead, of Illinois, participated. The purpose of the ••onference was a desire on thc part if the president to know if there was aw in Illinois to punish the man who looted the Alton road. What Deneen »nd Stead told Roosevelt never, has ncen made public. It mny be better ;nown perhaps when the wheels begin :o grind. Mr. Harriman has secured immunity r.rom prosecution under any federal •a.w by his, .testimony .before ;«he interstate commerce commission. !f it (vere not for this he might have been irosecutcd under *he criminal clause if the antl-trusf law. Mr. Harriman Irst testified in regard to the Alton leal seven year.-! ago }n Chicago. Uness a state law or some new turn of he federail law can be found, Harrinan will. not. go to jail. Feeling free, therefore, from the danger of unpleasant consequences and angered by the treatment received when he came sung for peace, he has inaugurated a •characteristic Harriman campaign. HORRIBLE. Starving Cftlntst Feed on Bodlsa of the Burled^ Dead. Bo great'ls the distress of the tamine sufferers in China that the hunger erased peoplejSreeihivmirg.tbe bodies of their dead and eati4K them, according to a dispatch from the "North Chin* News to Editor Louis Klopsch, of the Christian Herald, which Mr. Klopsch today forwarded to the statu department. instances of cannibalism of this character have been auiheutieatsMl, t h s cablegram declares, and the people are now approaching the severest pinch from lack of food. The foreign relief is working effectively, but is able to relieve only s\ part of the suffering, a n d an appeal h i s -fcttfn -sasn^ou* f o r ^ f t r t o e r help to maintain those still alive until t h i crops cuii mature and be harvested. ' Yankee Guns Protect. The intentions of the United States iu landing marines on the Honduras cdast and the evident latitude granted them in protecting foreign life and property is exciting much comment there. It has been remarked as especially significant that the American landing parties, not only in Puerto Cortez, but at Ceiba and Trujillo, have in each instance placed a Hochklss gun which they took ashore with them so as to sweep seaward approach. The foreigners believe this ine-ane the United States will not permit th© ports to be bombarded. Inasmuch a$ 90 per cent of (he houses belong t o foreigners, cannon shot fired into eith/ er place would do most damage t& foreign owned property. Owing to the fact that measles are epidemic in Flint, the school board has decided not to reopen the schools until a week later. The annual spring vacation has been this week. Edward Swinerton, 65 years of age, an old resident of Dundee, was found dead In bed in the house on the old Alfred Wilkerson farm, two miles Bouth of town, where he lived alone. The coroner's inquest determined t h a t death was due to natural causes. He had quite a reputation for long dis« tance walking. THE MARKETS. A recent survey shows that. Battle Creek is surrounded by 435 lakes within a radius of 25 miles. Calhoun county haa 117, Barry county 300. Thfi majority of thftse formerly had Indian names, which have about all been fnrgottsn. V.. Inasmuch as ./.7udge C. A. Wisner is - _ - _ . _ a member of the building committee that h% may enjoy the liberties of a of t n e proposed new Masonic temple state reformatory. in Flint he says' he will not occupy . t*e bench in the suit of the association Arthur Morris, who killed Lewis : against Catherine A. Mclntyre, for s p e - Skinner, of Way land township, at (iull ' c l f l r enforcement of contract. It 1* al- Lake recently, by striking him a blow l e *ed hy the Masonic Temp!«. asaocb between the eyes with his fist, has j a , , 0 T i t h at. the agreement wms made been hound over to the May term of j foT th*e purchase of the Mclntyre propthe circuit court for trlsi, charged I e r T y- M r B - Mclntyre claims that she wit> *n«nsl*»«ht*r . , > has entered into no nuch contract San Francisco's Fire. A $1,000,000 fire early Tuesday sight left, practically all the city of 3an Francisco in darkness. The main power house of the San Francisco Oas fe Electric Co., in South San Francis- ?o, was destroyed and the only electric current in the city is that of the electric roads, which is taken from one of the outside lines. The cause of the fire Is not known, but it is thought It started in the en- Hine roomR. The flames started about R o'clock and in a few moments all street lights and theaters were in rlnrkne&s. Fortunately the performinces had not. begun and no panic resulted. J. A. Bratton, president of the San fiancisco Gas & Electric Co.. estimated the loss at $2.5*00,000. He says that It was a $7,000,000 plant and that over one-third of it was destroyed. UUJL D e t r o i t — H a n d y butchers' « t e e r s a v e r - a g i n g 800 tu 1.000 p o u n d s w e r e e a g e r l y s o u g h t by the local b u t c h e r s a n d prim< s h i p p i n g g r a d e s b r o u g h t f r o m $5 t | 6 25 p e r hundred. T h e c l o s e w a s fill s t e a d y w i t h the opening. Milch c o w and e p r t n g e r s b r o u g h t s t e a d y price, w i t h l a s t w e e k . One e x t r a g o o d mile c o w b r o u g h $55. E x t r a d r y - f e d s t e e r s and heifers, >5 2f>i&T> &0; s t e e r s and heif erg, 1.000 to 1,200, $4 7 5 ® 5 ; s t e e r s am heifers, SOU to 1,000, *4 2 6 0 4 75; s t e e r and h e i f e r s t h a t are fat, 600 to 700;. $3 7f*CM f>0: choice fat c o w s , $ 4 # 4 25} food fat c o w s . $3 60ft'4; c o m m o n COWB, 2 7 5 © 3 ; raiiners, $2@2 25; c h o l « 4 h e a v y bulls, $4@>4 lf>: fair to g o o d be* l o g n a bull*, »3 50&J3 85; e t o c k b u l l *2 7f.$?3 26; choice f e e d i n g s t e e r s , t o 1.000. $4fc 4 60; fnlr f e e d i n g ate 800 to 1.000. $3 7:-4/4: choice atockera, 600 to 700, $3 60fc>3 76; fair Blockers, 600 to 700, $3 6 « 60; s t o c k h e i f e r s , $ 3 ® 3 76: milker*, large, y o u n g , m e d i u m age. $4O@60; c o m m o n milker*, $18¾)¾¾. T h e run of veal c a l v e s w a s u n u s u a l l y l a r g e and the <innlity poor. A f e w g o o d g r a d e s brought $7 26, but the hulk of ealen WHK made nt prices under $6 75 per hundred. Prime g r a d e s w e r e 60 l o w e r and c o m m o n from 76e to 86 l o w e r t h a n they wtrc a w e e k a g o . Ha it not been for a few s p e c u l a t o r s w h o w e r e w i l l i n g to t a k e a c h a n c e , t h e y w o u l d h a v e been :i d r u g on t h e m a r k e t a f t e r local butchers tilled up. S h e e p — T h e run of s h e e p a n d lHinb wan light and the m a r k e t a c t i v e an 16(?5>2f)C h i g h e r than n w e e k a g o , a f e w prime lumbp b r i n g i n g a s b l g h as $8 ijf per hundred. Hest 1 nihs. SR(?j)R 26; fnir to good lambs, $7 L..'i(ji>7 75; light to c o m m o n lambs, J6 7,Va)7 - 5 ; y e a r l i n g $6 FOCfT; fair to gnod b u t c h e r s h e e p , $ W5 76; c u l l s and c o m m o n , $3 50@4 50 s p r i n g lamhf, $ 1 0 ^ 1 2 60. H o g s — T h e hog trade w a s a c t i v e und 4 0 ^ 4 ^ 0 h i g h e r than a w e e k a g o , ulj g r a d e s b r i n g i n g 16 SO per hundred. T h e q u a l i t y w a s good and a l t h o u g h the run w a s h e a v v , all were c l e a n e d up em-iy. L i g h t t o good butchers, $fi 80<?efi M; pigs. $6 80: light Yorkers, $6 80; r o u g h s , |6; s i n g s o n r - t l i t i u off.. SI 21c h i g n - _ . M ; . . b e » t irllng.s, fa.' *..•••. a©a,5!B; r,Mn,r, nulognas, ,13.^5(^3.755 >3: fresh f cnWs high,- $4.60* 7 5 0 4 ; e x p o r t E a s t B u f f a l o — M a r k e t 15j er; export steers. $6,6( s h i p p i n g ei<(-r!-, $,ri Co '> Ml;' $4,2651-6.60; fair fo K<>od, 41 f t r i m m e r s , t^'ifr 2.2.6; best " "" 6;" biedi'uni tc good, $; feeders, $4'. 4 0 <n 4.60 : ycn'i c o m m o n s t o c k steers, $ # © 4 , 2 5 ; hulls. $4.26 ft 4.60; hi s t o c k bulls, $ 2 : 6 0 ^ : e^;( gorwl 1<» extva< $40(^60:,.medium tQ good, $28 © 3 6 ; c o m m o n . $18@23. H o g s — H i g h e r : all g r a d e s , ' $7 B 7.06; p-lga, $7.06®:.1.0; r o u g h s , . . * . , $ 6 ^ r . t 0 ; s t a g s . $4.7:,/(1 ft.. . . . 'Sheep ,i7\d - lambs- stdW; top lrfmhs. $R."S0®8.40; ouHs, •$?<?()(»: w e t h e r s , $G.B(i fi.76; c u l l s . $3.6N®'6: y e a r l i n g s , $ 7 , 2 6 0 7.76; e w e s . $6®C.2f; c l o s e d w r a k , 10 cars unsold. Calves—FteAdy; Vest, $8.25 ($8.60; medium to good, $fi(ffK; heavy, $4@6. S Grain, Ktc. Detroit • Wheat-—r-ah No. 2 red, 77¾ e: Mav, 10.000 hu at TO'^c, 6,000 b at 7!»i.ie. 10.000 bu al 7So: J-.'.* »0,00 bn at 80o. 26.000 hu at 7£)%c. i6.000 bu at 7fl"4o, 20,1)00 bu at 7 9 ^ 0 ; S e p t e m b e r , 26,000 hu at"'8l«i, 30.000 bu at fH%6, 10,000 bu at 81 He, 10,000 bu at 8 1 ¾ ^ . 20,000 bu ttt. M U c ; No. 3 red, 74 \ c ; No. I w h i t e , 7(5½^ Corn—Oanh No. 3, 4 6c; No. 3 y e l l o w , 3 car* a t 4tisi<', c l o s i n g at. 47e bid: No, 4 y e l l o w . 1 oar at 44 H e ; s a m p l e . 1 car at 4(n\ 1 at 46c: hot corn. 20c a s k e d . Oats—Onsli No. 3 w h i t e , 45»/ic; to a r - rive, S oar* nt 4RHc. R y e — C a e n No. 2. 71c nominal. BeanR—Ca*h. $1 3fi: May. $1 3» tifcked: J u n e . $1 40 asked. riov*»r*eed—Prime spot, 70 bagn at $fi 10; October, $6 86; s a m p l e . 10 h n « i at $8 60. 40 at $* 25. 16 at $7 75. * 1] $7, 6 at $« 60. 4 at $ft; prime a l s l k e . b a g s at $7 26; s a m p l e a l s i k e , 5 bfca> | 8 76, 4 at |fi. T i m o t h y seed---Prime spot, 44V bjjrg at. $2 10. ^ * * at A W r » R M E \ T « IN D R T R M f Week Ending April is, (Jaf. iaw in Battle Craek, following the loai if a finger in a machine on March 1 9 , . L,AKAY*TTK T H K * T « B _ M at I na«a Daily 210-10c. 16c.20c, 25«: Every B v a n i n c a t f t -10c, 26c, Wte, 60e. Hifh U M « V a u d V l l l a . WHiTNKY-Evenfnas. 10c, 30c, DOo; MattaMi. 10c, 16c, * e . Blg-iIeart4K] Jim. ' " • Lrt»r»t—Prieeaatwayslfe, tse. afta, Wc. 95«. Albert Briton, aged 37. died of lock- \ Mattoaaa Wadnfaday and »atu«$«r- * » Wiaard of Ox. •• ? riHFLK T » * A T * a Aim WoXXtHAl.AWn*. ^r^^*m •••'« m STORY • ! * • THE LION^ S OF THE LORD A Tale of the Old West I > v-Sffi.' tn '• . By HARRY LEON WILSON {Cupyrtirbt. llWi, bjr Loth rep I'ubUaUUyr V> C H A P T E R XXX.—Continued. * He carried the saddle and bridle into the house, and she- followed him. ! Whatever the nature of Mr. Follett's business, his confidence la the soundness of his attitude toward it waa perfect. He showed no sign of abstraction or anxiety; no sign of aught but a desire to live agreeably in the present,— a present that Included Prudence. When the early breakfast was over they went out about the place, through the peach orchard and the vineyard still dewy, lingering in the ahade of y. plum tree, finding all matters to be of interest. For a time they watched and laughed at the two calves through the bars of the corral, cavorting feebly on stiffened legs while the bereaved mothers cast languishing glances a" them from outside, conscious that their milk was being basely diverted from the rightful heirs. They picked many blossoms and talked of many things. There was no idle moment from early morning until high noon: and yet, though they were very busy, they achieved absolutely nothing. In the afternoon Prudence donned her o7T. sombrero, and they went to the canyon to fish. From a clump of the yellowish green willows that fringed the stream, Follett cut a slender wand. To this he fixed a line and a tiny hook that he had carried in his hat. and for the rest of the distance to the canyon's mouth tie collected such grasshoppers as lingered I t his shadow. Entering the tjfey followed up the stream, clambering over broken rocks, skirting huge boulders, and turning aside to go around a gorge that narrowed the torrent and flung it down in a little cascade. Here and there Follett would flicker hla hook over the surface of a shaded pool, poise it at the foot of a ripple, skim it aevobs an eddy, cast it under a shelf of rock or dangle it in some promising nook by the willow roots, shielding himself meanwhile as best he could; here behind a boulder, there bending a willow in front of him, again lying flat on the bank, taking ca-re to keep even his shadow off the stream and to go sjlently. From where she followed, Prudence would see the surface of the water break with a curling gleam of gold, which wouid give way to a bubbling splash; then she would see the willow rod bend, see it vibrate and thrill and tremble, the point working slowly over the^bauk. IUMNS perhaps the rod would "" MMwyrjgrMgpten out for a few ^econ4n 4BfW bead again, slowly, gent- ^ J r r b u t WmfimilV. Or perhaps the pets* coa4fi|ta<3 to come in until it was well over, the bank and the end of the line close by. Then after a frantic splashing on the margin of the stream the conquered trout would be gasping on the bank, a thing of shivering gleams of Wended brown and gold and pink. At first she pitied the fish and regretted the Cruelty of man, but Follett. had other vlew3. "Why,"h#> said, "a trout la thecruelest beast there fs. Look at it trying to swallow this poor Uttle hopper that it thought tumbled into the water by aeddaht. It just loves to eat its stuff alive/ And It isn't particular. It would just, as lief eat. its own children. Now you take that one there, and say he was ten thousand times as big as lie is, and you were coming along here and your foot slipped and Mr. Wtout wa» lying behind this rock here *4mngry.- Say! What a mouthful f?m'd make, pink dress and all—he'd hare you swallowed in a second, and then he'd sneak back behind the rock there, wiping his mouth, and hoping your little abater or somebody would fct aloe* to t n t e u U and fall in too." "tlfkt-?*!*/, what horrible little t Let mm catch one." • * 4 so she fished under his direction. They lurked together in the shadows of rocks, while he showed her . how to flicker the bait in the current, 'fcere hotdtng her hand on the rod, •gain supporting her while she leaned •irtrto oast around a boulder, each feeUni the other's breathless caution and looking deep into each other's , eyes ta^osjfcr seconds of tense alienee. Such aa they Ware, these were* the ofttr*trott»** the *e*Senrmstt*tr-thst lafl tnein (a eat? frtendMnoss toward e:t ii CJL^V. -i oi the hsh were not deeervsd by her. He would point out some pool where very probably a hungry trout was lying in wait with his head to t h e current, and she would try to s k i m ' t h e lure yver It. More than once ijhe saw t h e fish dart toward it, but uever did she quite convince them. Oftener she saw them flit up-stream iu fright, like flashes of gray lightning. Yet at length she felt she had learned all that could be taught of the art, and that further fuilure would mean merely a lack of appetite or spirit iu the fish. So she went on alone, while Follett stopped to clean the dozen trout he had caught. While she was in sight he watched her, the figure bending lithe as the rod she held, moving lightly, now a long, now a short step, naif kneeling to throw the bait into an eddy; then off again with determined strides to the next likely pool. When he could no longer see her, he fell to work on his fish, scouring their slime off in the dry sand. When she returned, she found him on his back, his hat off, his a r m s flung out above his head, fast asleep. She sat near by on a smooth rock a t the water's edge and waited—without impatience, for this was the first time she had been free to look at him quite by the little bent man, who had tossed upon his bed all day in the fires of bis hell. H e looked searchingly at them to be sure that Follett had kept his secret. Then, relieved by tbe frank glance of Prudence, he fell to musing on the two, so youjag, so fresh, so joyous in the world and in each other, seeing them side by side with those little half-felt, timidly implied, or unconsciously expressed confidences of boy and girl; sensing the memory of his own lust youth's aroma, his youth t h a t had slipped off uurecked in the haze of his dreams of glory. For this he felt very tenderly toward .them, wishing that they were brother and sister and b i s own. T h a t evening, while they sat out of doors, she said, very resolutely: "I'm going t o teach Mr. Follett some t r u t h to-morrow from t h e Book of Mormon. H e says he has never been baptized in any church." Follett looked Interested and cordial, but her father failed to display t h e enthusiasm she had expected, and seemed even a little embarrassed. "You mean well, daughter, but don't be discouraged if he is slow to take our truth. Perhaps he h a s a kind of hia own as good as ours. A woman I knew once said to me, 'Going to heav- , en is like going to mill; if your wheat 'Say! What a Mouthful You'd Make, Pink Dress and All. He'd Have You Swallowed In a Second." aa she wished to. She studied him closely now. He seemed to her like some young power of that far strange eastern land. She thought of something she had heard him say about Dandy: "He's game and fearless and almighty prompt,—but he's kind and gentle, too." She was pleased to think it described the master as well as the horse. And she waa glad they had been such fine playmates the whole day long. When the shadow moved off his face and left it in the slanting rays of the sun, she broke off a spruce hough and propped it against the rock to shield him. And then she sighed, for they could be playmates only in forgetfulness. He was a Gentile, and by that token wicked and lost; unless—and in that moment she flushed, feeling the warmth of a high purpose. She would save him. He was worth saving, from his crown of yellow Tiair to the high heels of his Mexican boots. Strong, clean, gentle, and—she hesitated for a word—interesting—he must be brought into the Kingdom, and she would do it. She looked up again and met his wide-open eyeR. They hoth laughed. "I sat up with your pa last night," he said, ashamed of having slept. "We had some business to palaver about " He had tied the fish into a bundle with aspen leaves and damp moss around them, and now they went back down the stream. In the flush of her new role aa missionary she allowed herself to feel a secret motherly tenderness for, his immortal soul, letting him help" her by hand or arm over places where she knew she could have gone much hotter alone, - Back at the nouns their were met is good the miller will aever ask how you came.' " 'But, father, suppose you get to mill and have only chaff?" "That.is the same answer I made, dear. I wish I hadn't." " Later, when Prudence had gone, the two men made their beds by the fire in the big room. Follett was awakened twice by the other putting wood on the fire; and twice more by his pitiful pleading with something at his back not to come in front of him. the years. Here, in the-softened light, ,amld the resinous nongence of the cones and the green "roughs, where the wind above played an endless, solemn accompaniment to the careless song of the stream below, the maiden Saint tried to save into the Kingdom a youthful Gentile of whom she discovered almost daily some fresh reason why he should not be lost. The reasons had become so many that they were now heavy upon her. And yet, while the youth submitted meekly to her ministry, appearing even to crave it, he was undeniably either dense or subborn—iu either case of defective spirituality. She was grieved by the numbt^- of times he fell asleep when she read from the Book of Mormon. The times were many because, though she knew it not, he had come to be, In effect, a night-nurse to the little bent man below, who was now living out his days in quiet desperation, and his nights In a fear of something behind him. Some nights Follett would have unbroken rest; but oftener he was awakened by-the o t h e r s grip on his arm. Then he would get up, put fresh logs on t h e fire or light a candle and talk with tbe haunted man until he became quiet again. He knew a few things definitely: that Moroni, last of the Nephites, had hidden up unto the Lord the golden plates In t h e hill of Cumorah; and that the girl who taught him was in some mysterious way the embodiment of all the wonderful things he had ever thought he wanted, of all the strange beauties he had crudely pictured In lonely days along the trail. Here was something he had supposed could come true only in a different world, the kind of world there was iu the first book he had ever read, where there had seemed to be no one but good fairies and children that were uncommonly deserving. Yet he had never been able to get clearly into his mind the nature and precise office of the Holy Ghost; nor had he ever-become certain how be could bring this wonderful young woman in closer relationship with himself. He felt that to put out his hand toward her—except at certain great moments when he could help her over rough places and feel her golden weight upon his arm—would be to startle her, and then all at once he would awaken from a dream to find her gone. He thought he would feel very badly then, for probably he would never be able to get back into the same dream again. So he was cautious, resolving to make the thing last until it came true of itself. Once when they followed the stream down, in the late afternoon, he had mused himself so full of the wonder of her that he almost forgot his caution in an amiable impulse to lei her share in his feelings. "You know," he began, you're like as if 1 had been trying to think of a word I wanted to say—-some fine, big word, a fancy one—but I couldn't think of it. You know how you r a n t think of the one \ou want sometimes, only nothing else will do in place of it, and then all at once, when you quit trying to think, it flashes over you. You're like that. I never could think of you, but I just had to because I couldn't get along without it, aud then when I didn't expect it you just hap pened along—the word came along and said itself," Without speaking she bad rim ahead to pick the 'white aurl blue columbines and pink roses. And he. alarmed at his boldness, fearing she would now be afraid of him. went forward with the deep purpose of showing her a light, careless mood, to convince her that he had meant nothing much. The little bent man at the house would look at them with assort, of helplessness when they came in. sometimes even forgetting the smile he was wont to hide his hurts. He was impressed anew each time he saw C H A P T E R X X X I . The Gentile Issues an U l t i m a t u m . June went; July came and went. It was a hot summer below, where the valley widens to let in Amalon; but up in the little-sunned aisle of Box ranyon it. was always cool. There the pines a r e straight and reacli their heads far into the sky, each a many-wired harp to the winds that come down from the high divide. Their music is never still: now a low. ominous rusk, soft hut mighty; swelling as it nears, the rush of a winged host, rising swiftly to one fearsome crescendo until the listener cowers instinctively as if under the tread of many feet; then dying away to m u t t e r threats in the distance, and to come again more fiercely; or, it may be, to come with a gentler sweep, as if pacified, even yearning, for the m o m e n t Or, again, the same wind will play quieter airs through the green boughs, a chambermusic of silken rustlings, of feathered fans just stirring, of whisperings, and the signs of a woman. It la cool beneath these pines, and pleases* on tbe couches of brown nssslsa that nam fallea Ifrjausfc «U them wicn tbe punishing power of such vengeance as was left to the Lord. He could see more than either of the pair before him. Tbe little white-haired boy who had fought htm with tooth antf nail so long ago, to be not taken from Prudence, had now come back with the might of a man, even the might of a lover, to take her from him when she had become all of his life. He could think, of no sharper revenge upon himself or his people. For this cowboy was the spirit incarnate of the oncoming east, thorued on by the Lord u> avenge his church's crime. Then in the night would couie the terrors of the dark, tbe curses and groans of that always dying thing be* hind him. And always now he would see the band with the silver bracelet at the wrist, flaunting in his face the shivering strands of tjold with the crimson patch at the end. Yet eveu this, because he could see it, was less fearful thaa the thing he could not see, the thing that crawled or lurched relentlessly behind him, with the snoring sound in its throat, the smell of warm blood and the horrible dripping of It, whose breath he could feel on his neck and whose nerveless hands sometimes fumble^ weakly ai his shoulder, as it strove to come in front of him. He sat sleepless in his chair with candles burning for three nights when Follett, late in August, went off to meet a messenger from one of his father's wagon trains which, he said. was on its way north. Fearful he was the meaning of his presence, he was inexpressibly glad when the Gentile returned to save him from the terrors of the night. And there was now a m*w goad of remorse. The evening before Follett's return he had found Prudence in tears after a visit to the village. With a sudd >n great onrush of" pity he had taken, her in his arms to comfort her, feeling the selfishness si .angHy washed from his love, as tho sobs convulsed her. "Come, conn', child—tell your father what it is," he had urged her, and when she became a little quiet she had told bim. "Oh, Daddy, dear—I've just heard such an awful thing, what they talk of me In Amalon. and of you and my mother —shamefuF." He knew ilien what was coming; he had wondered, indeed, that this talk should be so long in reaching her; but he waited silently, soothing her. "They say. whoever my mother was, you couldn't have married ber— that Christina is your iirst wife, and the temple ircards show it. And. oh. Oaddy. ibey say it means that l am A child of sin—and shame--and it made me want to kill myself." Another passion of tears aud sobs had overwhelmed her. and all but broken down ihe little little man. Vet h" controlled himself aud soothed her again to quietness. i t is all wrong, child, all wrong You ai'C not ^ child of sin, but a child of low. as rightly born as an> in Amalon. Believe me. aud pay no heed lo lhaf talk.'' "They have been saying it Pot years, and I nexev knew."' "They say what is nol true. "You were married to m\ mother. then?'" ' He vailed too long. She divined, clear Thgugli Ins answer was, that he had evaded, or was quibbling iu some way. } "You are the daughter of a truly married husband and wife, as truly married as were any pair." And though she knew he had turns* - her question, she saw that he meat', have done it for some great reason of his own. and. even in her grief, she would not pain bim by asking another. She could feel that he suffered as she did. and he seemed. moreover, to be pitifully and strange lv frightened. (TO BE CONTINUED.) SE= SSB Turned on the Referee Turtles Objected to His Interruption t of Their Fight. Milton J. Vreelanr!, a farmer living near Pine Brook. X. J., was nearly drowned in the Passiac river yester- , day as the result of liis acting as ret- • eree between two snapping turtles, ; says the New York World. Vrreland, ; who was in a ear or. watched the bout • for a minute or two and then decided | that It was time for the combatants ; to break away. He paddled up to them, reached over ! the side, caught them by the tails, ' one in each hand, and swung them into the canoe—one in the bow, the other ) in the stern of the frail craft. But the turtles did not accept this decision. They waifted to fight on, and being unable to get at each other they attacked the self-appointed referee. Tbe farmer had found It an easy matter to catch bold of tbe turtles' tails when they were in tbe water, but R was impossible now with tbe canoe to kedp on aax even keel. He caught up the paddle and with this managed to beat off bis assailants tor awhile, but at last tfce caaoe sjaaetied. As it did so one of the turtles dealt th^ farmer a blow in the back just below the belt. It clung to the place on the trousers where it had snapped and Vreeland found he could not swim He says himself he would have gone to the bottom but for Frank Jacobus, who turned a bend in the river in a canoe and towed man and turtle* ashore. Happiness in Marriage. It all comes around to one of two things, says Harper's Basaar. Wits all married couples who differ in nanit. in taste, in opinion, in mode el life, if there is to be any happiaas* somebody has to learn to give un, m give up minding that there Is a difference. Eifner way is as good as tbe other. It is surprising how many things are not of any importance it one can only think tbay are not? Good Time. "When are you going to ask papa's consent?" "Tbe 2d of January, when be is getting tbe bills for your Christmas sbo**, pia«.' —Houston Post. •"c'^r-y ;• /•*»TiJ i3 r.**.* •£?- i Among Dilr Gorrespwdents f l W f W f l f f l ' t W f l W I H * l # * N O R T H H A M B U R G . Mm. C h a m b e r s is v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s in K a u s a s . Mrs. E . J. D r e w r y of H o w e l l v i s i t e d her p e o p l e last weak. M i s s B e n h a m and Mrs. E l y were quests of F l o r e u c e K i c e F r i - day. _ _ _ _ T h e Aid S o c i e t y e l e c t e d t h e B e n d e e is visiting', A l l o w i n g officers for t h e c o m i n g Mrs Chas. H i c k s in ' y e a r Wall Paper I have a quantity of Wall Paper which I will , t I the farm soon. sell at less than one-of going west, half the wholesale cost. Must be closed out at once. On sale in Dolan buidling, just west of Williston's grocery. EAST PUTHAM. M i s s Mable F i s h is h o m e for a few weeks. T h o m a s Clark and wife were in t h i s vicinity the tirst of the week. Mrs. L u c y her d a u g h t e r ! Jackson. Mr. H e n r y E d d y and s o u , Frank, were in F l e m i n g a part of last week. SOUTH HAKI01T. Win. B l a n d is d r a w i u g the l u m - ber for his new house. H a r t l e y B l a n d of H o w e l l visited his parents last S u n d a y . V. G. D i u k l e transacted busi n e s s iu H o w e l l M o n d a y . 1. J. A b b o t t visited t h e i daughter, Cressa, S u n d a y . M a u d P a c e y is a r o u n d a g a i n after h a v i n g the measles. V-res., Mrs. H e n r y S c h o e u h a l s . 1st V i c e Pres., M r s . G r a n t D u u n i u g . 2nd V i c e Pres., Mrs. B e n . G a r - trel. Treas., Mrs. J a s N a s h , S e c , F a n n y R o l i a o u . Chairman of Pro. C o m . , A d d a K i c e . Chairman of E a t . Com., Mrs . J u o . V a u F l e e t . Com o n R e f r e s h m e n t s , F l o r - e n c e K i c e and Mae V a u F l e e t . Why ihr ludinui Uu.kt-d. **Anumg the North Amerlcuu Indians the origin of the use of masks luy," •ays a writer, "iu the desire to conceal the emotions. Thus should two war- Mr. G e o r g e B l a n d S i . i s g e t t i n g rtors m e e t in combat the mask con a l o n g nicely u o w o n h i s feet ceals any expression, whether or syn> . | pathy, tear or other emotion. For iu a k'a l u - stance, the knowledge that fear was W i r t S m i t h e x p e c t s to m o v e off . depicted cm one's face and that his W « W « ht» talks \ \ e here he talks ' a^n tagon^ist^ kn^ew Idte fwe aotu ldof v^er y po mus>- ] whose feelings were betrayed to the J ether. So in rellgiouB ceremonies the When you need a pill, take a pill,! orator wears a mask that he may and be sure it's an Early Riser- De! JPeak his Insured words without m- 1 terference or embarrassment, either 01 Witt's Little Early Risers are safe, t k p sure satisfactory pills. The pills with W. B. DARROW a reputation. They do not gripe or sicken. They are heru Sold by F. A. fflgler. Dragglet. CHILSON • £ V * ' '• & -fffi " ••••• t - ' 'W <i Business Pointers. i which might arise were his personality not thus veiled. H e must not be over awed by anything, a condition which might ensue If he were recognized by friends, relative* or enemies, \vh > might scoff at him. When masked the orator's duty is merely to listen to the Inspiration which conies without el Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffin g l of; 'ort through the-medium of the spirit. _ . , . • i 7 * And since this inspiration might seize B r i g h t o n , are again a resident of j a n y o f ^ ^ibe a t B u c n times all con ,> here. masked." OriB- F i s h a n d family h a v e moved into Charles R o l i s o u vac a n t house. Mrs. Myron E l y , of H o w e l l , s p e n t last weok with her p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Win. B e u d a m . Mrs. N e l s o n BriggB is h o m e caring for her mother, Mrs. T. H . Sweet, w h o is again q u i t e sick. in very poor tor Sale Pine evoking or eating Inquire of OHO. Clark. a p p l e s . IOSCO. D a v i d R o b e r t s is health. Mrs. E. E . P h i l i p s is quite sick with the p r e v a i l i n g grip. If H*a Were Inaecta. Out of every five animals in the nni mul kingdom four are Insects, of -whirr. mere are 200,000 species. In a human world of that sort for every gigantic man there would be four pygmies ami of the pygmies 200,000 diitinct races Theee pygmies would be made up of :i head, a middle body and a hiud body. eeoh of which would be composed of hard, shell-like rings, and because their bodies were thus divided or insect ml they might be called insects. Their legs would grow out of either the mid die body or the hind body. They would breathe through holes In the middle body anil eat, drink, see, smell, with all kinds of apparatus made for th<• purpose in various and often widely separated parts of the body. If SOUK APDmOBAI LOCAL. Lymaiu Peak baa been under the doctor's oare the petit week. Mis* Kate Ruen, of Howell, visited her people here tbe past week. Mrs. E. R. Brown, and daughter vibitad in Detroit a few duys tbe past week. The Glazier IStove Company, of Chelsea, baa increased its capital to a million and a half dollars. Tbe W. I. 0. social was a large success at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. (J. Webb, last Friday night. Tbe so'iety is richer by $15 00. People were somewhat suprised Wednesday morning to rind tbe ground covered with about an inch of snow. It did not remain long bowever. ^ According to the Ann Arbor Daily Times a Mr Loeffler, of Pinckney, had the misfortune to loose a purse containing 1140 in Dexter last Friday night. During tbe four years tbe Pasteur institute has been in existence in Ann Arbor 240 patients have been eared tor, and in each caae tbe patient com plately recovered. The friends of Lyle Younglove will be pleased to learn that the Detroit Command*ry, Knights Templer, have elected bim aaita Eminent Commander. Lyle is now one of tbe most popular lawyers in the city and bi8 friends rejoice to see bim recognized. Tbe supreme court haajaat banded down a decision of vast importance to all cities and villages. Apeddler was arrested two years ago tor selling without a license, and a tight was made on the ground that the peddler had paid a slate license. The supreme court held that the local license must also.be paid. The Michigan condensed milk com* pany at Howell have just issued their scale of prices for milk for the present season, which is somewhat higher than that,of last year as follows, commencing April 1: April, $1.20; May, 95 cents; June, 90 cents; July, $ 1 0 0 ; August, $1.10; September, $1.15. Whitman I. Waits, of South Dakoto, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. M. S. VanKeuren of 21 Sindoir St., whom be has not seen in 2 0 years. He has returned home taking his mother, Mrs. Jennie Embry, who is 71 years of age, with him Mr. James Greer has moved Ml family to Pontiao where he haj seeored work. Hit mother alio moved w i t * him. Beginning with the Special and first meeting of the new eounoil, tba proceedings will be printed in the D I S - PATCH and anyone who desires to keep a file of every meeting and the wordings of the council will do well to blip out tbe proceedings as they are printjust as found in tbe clerk's book. Rev. Fr. Richard Command, of "rentop, who is well and favorably known at this place, as an appreciation of bis service rendered his parish, was presented last week with a beautiful Gothic design chalice and paten. The chalice is of solid silver, heavily plated with gold and set with a«re" tbyats. M. E. Church Notes. gan to make it his to tare home.— Grand Rapids News. The state senate passed the two cent railroad fare measure last week # F O R S A L E . 150 Bushels oi Good Corn, t f J. C DUNN, Pinckney. r<m SAL«. Nine line Chester White shoath—3 tew* and 6 barrows. Just right to l e e d v _ ^ J BEKNAIO) MCCLUSKKV. !•> —- tons of food. It is scarcely remarkable therefore, what millions of grassbop pers will do to a cornfield or gypsy moths to an apple orchard. 4, x A »/ood pair of work horse!- for the State SanUorium farm near Howell. Call on G. W. Teeple, of Pinckney, or Dr. Kennedy, ;,. Howell. Hottse to Kent. Inquire at Dispatch Office. E W.DANIELS, . OENKRAJ. A1CTIONKER. Satistactu n Guaranteed. For information call at DisrATOH Office or ^ddree?. the Ladieg Aid S o c i e t y . Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Ae.cti.n hills and tin cups furnished free. M i s s May B i c k f o r d spent 8 a t urday aud S u n d a y with her cousin j would j n two months devour forty-flye Wni. G r e e n i n g and wife. AmaBa W a r d and wife are now located in C. O. D u t t o n ' s tenant house. School in the Mapes district is closed on a c c o u n t of the iliness of the teacher, Miss Clella S t o w e . M i s s Mabel H o y t resigned her position as teacher at Campbell Mills and i s t e a c h i n g the o p e n i n g term at Brig^sville. A n u m b e r of the PreRb't ladies met with Mrs. F1 A. G a r d n s r last W e d n e s d a y aud had an old fashoned quilting^foee. P r o c e e d s for of these pygmies were young, weighed a pouud and ate like a silkworm, they ! by a vote of 27 for to 3 against it. Tt e matter is now up to the house of representatives, where it is expected it wi'l pass by a large majority. The railroads have always sold mileage books at two cents per mile and we see no reason why they should not sell single fare at tbe same rate and ^jnot give the man with money enough to buy the book the advantage of the poorer man. County School Commissioners Foster of Washtenaw county, Marvin of Major Smith w h o has been snf- Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience DEXTER, MICH. 38, FREE BOX 6 8 * . • , . , i or, and my aim is to please: but, von faring severe p a m in h i s e y e s for , h l j ? p o r d n e s t l f f y o u t h r o w ^ ^ s o m e time past and is nearly i through the door or I'll throw you and blind, went to Ann Arbor l a s t ' ! t h o t h S e o ? " week a c c o m p a n i e d by h i s son, E b b . T h e doctors there gave him very little e n c o u r a g e m e n t of receiving any help. PoliNhert and Vl^oron*. Observing a passenger with the un lighted butt of a cigar in his finger^. the street, car conductor requested hirti to put it out, "It is out, you chump," responded the passenger. "Pardon me," resumed the conductor, "if I have failed to make myself clear. The condition to which I had reference j Monroe, Sattler of Jackson, Yost of Wayne, Knooihuizen of Livingston and Elliott of Oaklan 1 met with President lonee of the Ypsilanti Normal this week to plan the program for the ruial teachers of these and Lenawee counties who will attend the Normal summer school instead of having summer institutes, The courses will be Sunday was not a very pleasant day and the attendance was not as large as usual, but tbe oa^tor preached one of hia best sermons. Tbe Sunday school attendance was 66 and the collection $1.86. The report ot tbe first quarter showed an average attendance of 124 and an average collection ot $2.12; Tbe Epwortb League meeting was not largely attended owing to the storm but the lesson was well bandied and proved an inspiration, A Former Pioneer of Livingston County. Judge Josiah Turner died at his home in Owosso, Sunday, April 7 aged 96 years. Mr. Toruer left Vermont and settled in what was then known as Livingston Center, now Howell, in 1840, where he and bis family endured the hardships and successes of early pioneer life. He held many offices in Livingston county and was elented circuit judge ot the circuit, consisted of Livingston, Shiawassee, Genesee, Lapeer, Saginaw, Tuscola add Mid* land counties, the largest circnitrtbe state. He served on the twenty four years and eight month*, his circuit being cut down to two counties finally—Livingston and Shiawasee. For nearly ten years Le was United States councd to Amberstburg, Out., returning in 1891. He moved to Owosso in 1860, and W„ .ai.t -. i.s ,ta, lk. ing ofr coming Lt o .M#•i c.h .IJ- w.. as kn, ow.n, in th„a t city as Owosso's , . ,• r . "grand old man. was not one of mere temporary noncombustion, but of elimination, the eradieation, 1 might say, of the physical presence of your nicotine laden rem nant, this process followed necessarily by cessation of the odor now permeat ing an atmosphere already somewhat deficient, I fear, in the essential ele ment of ozone. I'm a humble conduct itrvte.. v." f l . f ,.'k..:* •'• J. W. BIRD s PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SITISFICTIQN GuABANTEED For information, rail *\ the Pinckney DISPATCH offle*. Auction Bills Free ; Webster Rural Phone jfcjtmngemenu made for sale by phone » tny expense. Adberess. Deiter, ttlchlaan Ht ANDERSON Mrs. J u l i a P a n g b o m visited f\t i S e t h P e r r y s last week. | M i s s L u c i a H i n c h e y returned from L a n s i n g Jast Tuesday. Mrs. F . W. Mackinder w a s quite ill for Beveral d a y s last week. I J a m e s Marble h a s been sufferi n g lately from an attack o f i 8 « p p e . Mr. and Mrs. Carl B o w e n * are h a p p y s i n c e S u n d a y o v e r , t h e a r - rival of a l i t t l e s o n . "Excuse me, professor," replied the passenger meekly, and the incident was closed.—Philadelphia Ledger. much extended and it is expected that there will be a large attendance.— Ann Arbor Times. rianti That Tak«> IMtl». A v*ry large and sturdy or:vnge tw> was growing iu a small pot. "If that tree," said the florirt, "didn't take pills It would require a pot as big as a bathtub to grow In. But it takes pill* like a hypochondriac. Chemists, agrl cultural experts, make plant plllspllls no bi^Ker than chestnuts that con tain sustenance for mix month*, a kind of tabloid food. These chemists an alyze a plant's ash and make pills of the constituent salts. The pills, inclosed in a metal cover, are buried In the earth at the plant's roots, and tbe •alts gradually dissolve and ^.diffuse through the metal, giving the plants day by day (he sustenance that they require. Pih* are also applied to weak, sickly plants, which they help wonderfully." 'ttfc A German Dnel. A young officer quarreled with n friend who was a solicitor. Hot words were exchanged, and the officer struck his friend. Hero the matter might have ended there wan something t forgive and regret on both sides. But the officer's regiment heard of the affair, and a court of honor decided that he must challenge the civilian. So a duel by command took place, and the young lawyer fell mortally wounded by his friend. When the officer re turned home he was arrested on the information of the president of the court of honor which had foreed him to fight. B e was tried by an ordinary tribunal and sentenced to three months' imprisonment The president ef the court of honor knew he was w r i n g the officer to an Illegal deed when he Insisted on the duel, but honor, as be understood tt, must be satisfied at all eoet-Bertln Letter. A clipping from his autobiography will show the charaotei of the venerable jurist. "When I first started o.i my business life, I made up my mind that if [ could not get a living by working six days in the week, I eculd not by working seven. In tbe sixty one years I have been a member of tbe bar, never once baye I been in my office on Sunday to work. Neither have I, at home or elsewhere, dejfea*g one hour's professional or official w«H|*V on that day. I do not beheee islgV' man is better off for work done on Sunday. I never knew any man to gain anything in the end by violating any law, human or divine." The funerBl seTnwaea were held from the home m Owosso, Wednesday afternoon and Circuit court for £his county w s adjourned so Uie lawyers o f t h e c . u n t y could attend. , There are 57 building and loan associations in Michigan and Tune 30, 1906 they bad assets.j»f $13,031,682.66,' oi which tee National Loan and I n . vestment com pany' ot Detroit* which is represented^! Livingston- ^county by W. H. 8. W o o . of HowelK had $2,836,- 434.1Q. This pay* 4 per cent semiannual interest July 1 and Jan. 1 and if money remains five years it pay's 4 | per cent. It is nontaxable and is secured by non-transferable real estate mortgages oa not to exceed 50 p e r c e a t of valuation on which all interest , » * - . - If; t ". part of principal ig repaid montilf;,. > i It is examined periodically by the >e%k_ retary ot state. Yon can withdraw . \ .* yonr money at any time. It iakggt^'' multiple*, of $30. Over $3,000 interest comes to Howell annually from this one company and as much more to other parti ot tbe county. Hon. F. B, Leland of the tuberculosis sanitarium board has been secretary of this company fax many year*?* - ff\ ^•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 April 11, 1907 Description An account of the resource April 11, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-04-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7117b7b7093ef0c19f1625af24ed8479.pdf 913203a65e405c337f7f97e7de53ff69 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, April l l , 1912 No. 15 r*rr iftii.rt itilllMNtNaiafiatataiati <t*S«SS**Sw**«S«*** A FEW S P E C I A L S S " O 33B Saturday April 13 i •8.'**'' iifoft-'- -i HF7 t>rv K s ,._ J * A *•** J T ^ ' LA , * - - ^ i "' i Sugared Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. for Oorn Starch, 1 pkg. for 1 Can Best Tomatoes 1 Can Corn 1 Bottle Olives $1.75 Bed Spreads $1.50 Bed Spreads $1.25 Bed Spreads 19c 4c 12c 7c - 7c 3 1 3 9 31.29 99c W. BARNARD \ -:.. —rz::~::_^:;:w:::s~s"~e~t"s s7s" e^e„*..*. ****** , . Be lw When in town call and see our new line of Mens and Boys Hate and-Caps in different shades and ^jggjjfftja* Also the new line of Mens Trousers iu Spring and Hummer Wear at prices that can't be beaten anywhere in the county. SOMETHING NEW r 6 Pairs Mens Fancy Hosiery For 6 0 cents G u a r a n t e e d F o r S i x M o n t h s W e a r G a r d e n S e e d s — D . M. Ferry's and Northrop King & Go's, complete lines. P u r e Maple Syrup—Direct from the sugar bush, at 11.25 per gallon. Also Maple 8ttger. H e a d q u a r t e r s F o r Potatoes—Leave orders f o r early seed. MONKS BROTHERS > a Drawn as Jurors The April term of the circuit court convened Monday. The following have been drawn as jurors: Brighton—B. J. Conely, W. GCook. Co hoc tab—Frank Johnson, Milton Betterly. Conway—Joseph Britton, Chas. Chase. Deerfield—Joseph Fawcett, F. Crosby. Genoa—William Rider, Wirt Beurmann. Green Oak—Fred Bowers, William Nugent- Hamburg—Fred Teeple, Handy—William Kuhn, Cecil Dey, flartland — Lyman Parsbeib Byron Phipps. Howell—Mark Earl, William Sager. , Iosco—Asel Stowe ,Alfred letter. Marion—John Smith Ooeola—Abram Whitbeck. Putnam—Burt VanBlaricum. Tyrone—Price Slicker. Unadilla—Fred Ayrauli New Enterprise One of the enterprise* originating in Chelsea was inaugurated last week and is known as the Princess Amusement Company Circuit and will supply Grass Lake, Saline, Brighton, South Lyon, Pinckney and Stockbridge with moving pictures, one entertainment being given one night each week in each town. The proprietors of this enterprise are Messrs Geddes and McLaren,owners of the Princess Theatre here, which will be the headquarters for the company. In connection with the new enterprise the Princess is being remodeled and a new machine is being installed as well as a new mirror screen. The new machine is a No. 6 Cameragrapb, manufactured by Nicholas Power, and is the latest thing in motion picture machinery, including an outside rotary shutter which works in front of the lens and an automatic fire shutter to prevent the films catching fire when the machine stops. The machine cost 1250. The Princess now has two complete motion picture outfits and R e v E l , flick Henry Warren Hicks was born in Genesee county, N. Y.,NoTembeginning Monday will start one machine on a circuit of the surrounding villages. As now planned the circuit will be as follows: Grass Lake, Monday ;^atine, Tue*. • v * M l lAio T fli. day: South Lyon Wednesday ich., April 1, 1912. Left an or- -o .' . m, J , 0 . , J c Brighton, Thursday; Pinckney, 1 ft 0 EL > B »B4B»g*a*B*K*BHB»B tt>8HB+&+B+B*8+a+&+a+&K9+B+ $fc H-V' ^ ft SPECIFICATIONS:—Horse power Ifo Feed suction. Speed 860 to 500 revolutions. Cylinder 8} x 5. Fly wheel 18 inches in diameter. Ignition, make and break. Floor space, Sax 4&* This engine is equipped with oil shield over crank, bat ypalasQwti in e a t . ^IpapjI^UMBO*' has a range of speed from 860 to 600 rcvolutKpferarfsule while in motion, and is equipped with * w a » t * i * a ^ * a ^ N system, has a very sensitive tiH end ••lin Mm* Ifomy™ » equipped with a cooling ~ without the fan under action wnioh it the emsmeter (one and discharge io irt the is engine in frn< bni ©an be ope jpdhus load; this is to type, the valve being o: hah* inch under seat) permithn gasses tad an intake of s diiDlaoemept Call at. onr sto Sold by Mich phan in infancy he found a home in the family of Warren Hicks of Avon, N. Y. and came with them to Michigan in 1842, settling in Rose, Oakland county. He united with the Mi E. church at Pontiac in 1856. In 1858 he commenced his public ministry and joined the Michigan Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church. H e preached in Shiawassee county. tbenarmostft wilderness. One of his early charges required nearly two hundred miles of travel on foot every four weeks with three sermons every Snnday. He was married to Miss Ellen Gilbert of Owoeso, September 4$ 185ft He remained with the Methodist Protestant Church 10 years, transferring to the Methodist Episcopal Church, Detroit Conferrence in September, 1868. From Mareiv 1890, to September, 1892, he was Associate editor and publisher of the Pacific Christian Advocate in Portland, Oregan. On returning to Michigan he re-entered the pastorate and was serving the 54th year of his work for the Matter when he was called home. Humor had a lrfrge place in his nature and its happy flow brightened his own more trying periods of life and lent warmth and radience to other lines. But serious thoughts claimed attention as the following quotation from words written to a friend attest "O, to be more like Christ, more useful, more humble, more prayerful and more faithful." To Mr. and Mrs. Hicks were born two sons and a daughter, the latter dying in infancy. Gilbert H , the older son was connected with the department of agriculture in Washington, 1). C, in the botanical division, for four years, dying in December, 1898. The young* er son, Frederic 0., is now professor of economic* in the University of Cincinatti, Ohio. He leaves to mourn their lota, hie wife, one son, three grandsons and one granddaughter. The funeral services were held at the M. B. church, Wednesday, April 8, Bev. E. E. Caster, anin- Friday;and Stockbridge,8aturday; but for a week or two only Grass Lake, Saline and Stockbridge will be visited until an experienced operator is secured.—Ex. Gives Ten Reasons Bev. Fr. John O'Rafferty of Durand is extremely popular in his home town, not only among Dispatch -sT" friend since yos^h, official tn* assisted by Re*. # . G, Stephens of Fowlervilie, Bey. (bates of Uoedilla and the local pastors. Interment in Pinckney cemetery. LadieiMToawUM* pleased with the unlimited selections offired yon on coate at W. J. Dan. os r 4 O^JBtoekbridft* Catholics but Protestants as well. Recently he caused to be circulated a card bearing the following ten reason why men should swear on every occassion that presents itself. Because it is such an elegant way of expressing ones thoughts, . Because it is Much a conclusive proof of taste and good breeding. Because it is such a sure way of making one's self agreeable to friends. Because it is positive evidence of acquaintance with good literature. '•••• Because it furnishes such a good example and training for boys. Because it is just what a good mother enjoys hearing her son do. Because it looks so well in print and sounds so nice in the home or parlor. * Because it is such a good way of measuring ones self respect Because it is such a good help to manhood and virtue in every way. Because it is such an infallible way of honoring the good God who blesses us, and who has revealed the beauty of his His Holy Name. Leap Year Party The Sunshine Club will give their second leap year party at the Pinckney opera house Friday, April 12. The Miller and Chapman orchestra of Jackson will furnish music and a general good time is assured The party given in January by this club was a great success, a very enjoyable affair and all thai hut it does not teem to have accomnliabedtb* results anticipated so the girls have decided to try again before entirely giving up hope, having in mind no doubt that old maxim 'If first you don't succeed, try, try again." i l l ii g = Effie Reason of Gregory is visiting at the hone of George Reason. i * • U*vw^^vpykadejBsjsjST"ir^enessK,>M"'^w The Oliver No. 1 Sulky Plow 18 made on the same general principles that have made the Oliver No. 1 High Lift "Sid* Draftless" Gang Plow so popular. The foot lever device is so constructed as to create a powerful leverage, of easy action— which affords the operator perfect control at all times. This plow has many other points of merit, and is warranted to do all and more than claim for i t Come in and examine it thoroughly— you will be delighted. ws €f31 < THEHO«EOFGOODGOOD5ATTH£LOWf5T?0! Dinkehox fltmbar What Makes Bran and Midds So High ? Here are a few facts about it. The demand for winter wheat flour is decreasing every year because of the fact that the people of this country are buying bakers bread. Now if everybody was to use the bakers product and not make bread or biscuits the consumption of dour would be far below what it is today Here is another point; the demand for bran and middlings ^6? the increase of the for yourself Mr. Conis increasing every year on account dairy business. You can figure it out aumer. You can help by using winter wheat flour and making yonr own bread thus creating a demand for the flour. Unless we sell the flour we cannot make the bran and middlings. Now we are doing a good business and are not knocking our customers, but we could do more and so could any other mill in Michigan or any other state. Remember we put our PURITY FLOUR ont under a strict guarantee to give perfect satisfaction, if not return it and get yonr money or another sack. lours for business T H B H O Y T B R O T H E R S The Difference Between a nicely papered room and one which is shabby with old paper or with dis* colored and disfigured walls is just a great as The Difference Between the low prices of our elegant p a t - terns of wall paper for this season, and the high prices which used to be charged for very ordinary paper. \ii Our stock includes papers from 4 cents up to 20 cents per roll. We.can't tell.yon about the handsome designs—you will have to see them. You are especially invited to $ee them Headquarters For School Supplies BROWNS DRUGS Pinckney, Mich. ftt - -H M v.>V.j W •PL J /^ ^S*1 \ : M ft? , , v # -: :';0 £* pr—r W% AKn w9p*fa4tp&t ^*we^** ,t*4^*>^H> i.-1' • r T '• t ; ^&d? SYNOPSIS. i • Hit-hard LlK)>"iut, an American wltli an a(T*'«ttHi English a r r e n t , r e c e i v e a itrenir- ni from a friend In China. The present j>r<>\e8 tu be a pair of p a j a m a s . A lutter iiinlH of s u r p r l i e to t h e wear«r. Llghtnut Oi.ns t h e p a j a m a aiul late at nltfht Rots u p for a smoke. His servant. .Jenkins, '•nines in and. failing to rtM.-OKulzt* l^lglitli'Jt, a t t e m p t s to put liim tmt. Thinking ihf s e r v a n t crazy, LiK'itnut clianti'es bla clutliMs Intending to summon hflp. Wliwn Jo- r e a p p e a r s Jenklrta falls on his neck with joy. coriflrminK IyiKhtniit's belief that hi- is crazy. J e n k l n lells J.lghtnut of the cnciiutiicr he hud with a hiileuu.s i ' h l n a i n a n dressed In pajamas. In a message from hig friend, Jack Hillings, l . i p h t n u t 1M ank<<d to put up "the Utd" for the night on his way homo from eolifft<-. Ijater J.lffhtnut tlruls a beautiful j,'irl in black p a j a m a s in his room. h * * ' . • CHAPTER V—(Continued). "All right," she said; and I thought her eyes flashed a little. "Thou 1 go to a hotel—that's all!" "A hotel! Why, yon can't do that— »oh. I say!" "Why can't J?" She was downright angry—I could see it; and how" distractingly lovely she was with that flame in her cheeks! Hut she waa just a child—an inno- •rent little child; and how the deuce 'could I ever make her understand? I stammered: "Why—er—not in New York, you know. They won't take ,'i lady in at this time of night. They—" She snapped her fingers;^Oh* I ••say, Mr. Llghtnut, play easier on that i^lrlie and lady pedal; cook up a fresh *ag! I tell you, I've put all that behind me. Say, wait till you've known ni<>, a little, and I'll bet a purse you Say, that^-fuaay-!'- And it certainly seemed to strike her sense of humor. She gave me a sudden punch in the side that fairly left me breathless, and her laughter rang out birdlike, joyous. Of a sudden I felt devilish awkward and foolish. > "Oh, please stop stringing me, Mr. Llghtnut—don't treat me like a kid. T want to get acquainted." Then her hrtght face sobered. "Say, was that .on the level—that about your going Wo leave me? See here, I'm not bothering you, am I, Mr. Llghtnut?" '.Mothering me!" I ejaculated. "Bothering m«*—T ahmild way nnr!" bv FRANCIS PERKf ELLIOTT ** ILLUSTfcmONS AT KAY m fans <X&>Y/?/<t#r /&/ Sr 0OB&5 -MfrfMJLJi OQ/tPA/YY you were trying to Josh me about, but not since these two years I've been at college." She shook her lovely, bright head, and followed a long enjoyable pull at the cigar, projected five perfect rings at a frescoed cherub In the celling. She leaned forward eagerly. "Look here, I do wish you would let rue call you 'Dicky.' " "Oh, I say—will you?" exploded from my mouth.r "Will I?" Her look made my blood leap. "You just watch me—Dicky! Oh, say, this is great; maybe It won't take a fall out of old Jack—alwayB bragging that you allow only two or three to call you that." "1 hope you will always call me Dicky," I said—and said it very softly. By Jove, I could hardly keep from taking her hand! "You bet I think It's awfully good of you, Llghtnut—I mean, Dicky." Then her face grew pensive. "Say, do you know, I need a friend like you—just now, I mean—oh, worst kind." "Do you?" I said eagerly, and hitched nearer. She proceeded: "Haven't you had things sometimes you wanted to talk about to somebody— well, things you couldn't just tell to your brother or sisters—oh, nor even your room-mate? You understand." I wasn't sure that I did, for Bhe was blushing-furiously,—and—in—her eyes was an appeal. By Jove, some jolly love affair, I guessed suddenly. My heart just sank like a lump of whafs-lts-name, but my jvhole soul went, out In empathy for ALL KfNOS OF SALADS WELCOME SEASON FOR T H E S E DELICACIES A T H A N D . How the Egg, Natural Accompaniment of Spring and Summer Dish, Should Be Prepared and Arranged— To Shred Lettuce. WHY ^EOPIE 80 TO ri mm / < : • rt*J*i£r ==<*<& 'You've Had Me Fooled/ % ; « * ;1< m *«L T think I must have said It heartily and convincingly, don't you know, for her lovely face looked pleaBed. ' Because if I am," she said earnestly, "I'll fade away* into my own little room there." Her glance ranged ! toward her door. "It's sure some .swell, that room." f "So lolly glad you like it," I said. 1 "Well, I should say!" Then her beautiful eyes looked at me full. "You know, I didn't expect this—I mean having a room all to myself. Never." And then, while I gasped, she went on, sweetly and calmly: "Why, Mr. Llghtnut, Brother Jack would throw seventeen thousand tits ht f*went to a hotel, because—" She {laugh*ed deliriously. "Well, I promised fhim that tf he would let me come J home by New York I would stay right ihere with you and behave myself." "Behave yourself!" I echoed Indignantly. "Why, look here, do you mean ito say Jack BHHngs-—yourown broth- >ers you know—thought you wouldn't —er—do that at a<botel?" ' ' "ThoughtT'. Her laugh this time was explosive. "No, he never thought; !it; he knew.4 wouldn't! He knew 1 would be tearing around all night with the boys—that's what!" And dash me, if she didn't throw herself back with a kind of swagger, "Why, you—you wouldn't do such a thing!" I uttered faintly. "Wouldn't I?" She, straightened suddenly. and her lovely blue eyes nar* rowed at me. "Say, Mr. Lightnut, 1 doirt-wairt Totr to get me aised up • wrong. I'm none of your little waxy gardenias—not much! When I'm In iNew York, It's the bright lights and rthe Great White Way for mine—yes, sir, -every time!" And she gave mc a blow on the Khoulder that was like a stroke from a man's arm. It sent me down into my chair. | "If you don't believe me," she added, ber face shining with excitement, «"Just you ask Jack about last snmmer ^when I came through—about that Joy !-rfte to Coney with three Columbia felpows^ and how we got pinched. Oh, iinamma, bat didn't Jack swear at SB6: > 1 beard a noise by the door. JeniHt& B stood there, his eyes sticking out .like aard boiled eggs, j "I—r» back, sir," he said rather tertagly. "Beg paxdon, sir; Just ugftt yen'd want to knew.—l-ttttftft '|to*w;'3raa—h'tt!" And with as odd {look and a little cough Jenkins slipped jaw*/. But I scarcely noticed him at M/ train waa M w f c * like a derl}- tiftfc hire of * • * • * * » * m * n o w . -Br jJove, tkis wa»«omething *wful! oughbred, a queen- a lady, dash it! I knew It! And I juat settled on that, and wan ready to die right then and there if anybody darod to dispute It. I didn't care a jolly hang how she talked; it was Just nothing—just th« demoralizing swagger of a little boarding-school girl trying to show off like her brothers. And her language? Why, just the devilish, natural result of having a coarse, slangy bruto llko BllUngu for a brother, Poor little girl! It was a beastly shame. She was watching me curiously, Bmilingly, as she sat there, her devilishly pretty mouth puckored into a cherry as she softly whistled^ and drummed her shining nails tipon the chair arm, "I'm afraid I've Bhocked you," she said. "Jack says you're so good " Dash it, somehow I felt humiliated! She said it in a way that made me feel like a silly ass, you know, But she wasn't thinking about me any more. Her eye fell on the tabouret, and he little hand stretched toward it. "May I?"#he said wTth an arch Inquiring glance. "Your cigarettes look good-ta me.. L emptied my case an hour ago." And I proffered them with a show of alacrity. "Pray, pardon me," I said. "1—I never thought of you smoking." A chuckle came through the tiny teeth grasping the cigarette. "Thought I was too goody-goody, eh?" "Do—er—you smoke much?" I ventured anxiously. "Cigarettes, you know?" She pulled a sparkling half-inch as she took her little head. I felt awfully relieved. "Not for me," she remarked carelessly. "I prefer a pipe." "Pipe!" I repeated feebly. The golden head Inclined. "Bet you! Qood old, well-seasoned brier for mine—well-caked and a little •trong." Puff-puff. "Oh, damn your patent sanitary pipes, I say!" And as backward I col lapsed upon the cushions, sfee threw h e r l e g over the arm of her chair and shot two long cones of smoke from her dainty nostrils. "Gee, but it's warm tonight, isn't it?" she remarked absently. And there was nothing to.do but take the hint or leave it; and after ail, she was a guest, you know! "Perhaps you will permit me to offer you some refreshment," i suggested, rising. I knew it sounded devilish Htiff; and I knew, moreover, that I looked like a jolly muff, ia fact. "Perhaps I will/'^she chuckled. "Say, don't urge mo too hard, Mr, Lightnut; CHAPTER VI. Arcadian Simplicity. A moment later I had another shock. "I dori! blame you for looking at me so hard," she said, rubbing her chin and looking, I thought, a little confused. ."For did you ^evor see a face like mine?" "I—I never did!" I said stammeringly, for, by Jove, the question was so unexpected; but I knew I said it earnestly and with conviction in every word. ' She nodded. "Never got a chance to shave, you know—caught the train by such a margin—and my kit's in that other bag. Ouesa I'll have to impoae you might embarrass me." 1 did not want to embarrass her. "I thought perhaps a lemon soda would refresh ycra," I explained. "Or, If you will allow me. I will have Jenkins make you one cf his famous seltzer lemonades. Perhapfh^hougtk, you would prefer juat a plain—" I halted in • confusion, for she was laughing at me. "A plain cup of tea," she gurgled, "or a creme de menthe!" And then her laughter buret delfciously. "Say, do you know, honestly, I'm only just getting on to that dry humor of yours, You've had me fooled. You do it with such a serious face, you know, Say, it's great T" _ I tried tQ_s_mlIe, but I knew it was a devilish sickly go—the more so, because just at that moment her slender fingers discarded the remnant of her last cigarette and reached for a cigar. Another lnatant, and she had deftly clipped and lighted i t I decided I wouldn't ring for—Jenkins. I felt ashamed as I looked in the cellarette, and wondered what the deuce I should offer her. Couldn't think of anything I had ever heard of boarding-school girls going in for except Ice-cream soda; and, dash it, 1 didn't have any Ice-cream soda. Nearest thing would be a little seltzer and ginger ale. That would do. "Oh, I say, I'm going to make you a highball," I said, trying to assume a frisky, jocular air. Her voice lifted in alarm. "Nay, nay, Clarence—not for me!" she urged hastily. "But it's only—" "No flzzy adulterations in mine— not on your life." She followed me across the room. "Just give me the straight, pure goods—anything, Just so .it's whisky." And before I could say a word—If, indeed, I could have said a word—she had selected a decanter of Scotch, and with cigar tilted upward in her tender mouth, was absorbingly pouring a shining stream of the amber fluid. To see the slow curving of that delicately molded wrist, the challenging flash of the saucy eyes of blue, by Jove, It made me just forget all about what she was doing till the fluid ran over the brim. And then, before I could intercept her, she had lightly gestured her glass to mine, and in a flash the stuff was gone. —GoneJ—A full whisky glass; and I her-—I-tnade up-my—mind-,—thea-andthere, to put myself aside. "Devilish glad—I mean delighted to have you tell me anything," I murmured rather weakly; "but—er—I should think jour mother—" "The mater—tell her!" Her hand lifted. "She'd guy the life out of me! Besides, she's in Europe." She paced to the window and back, I protested indignantly: "I don't see how any mother—" Aw, forget It'" she broke i'a, and 1 winced again at slang from those sweet lips. "No, sir; I'm going"to unload the whole thing on you, or no* body." —Anar by Jove, the next thing 1 kneW sins had perched on the broad arm of the Morris chair in which I sat, her arm resting lightly above my should ders. "ifere's* what I want to know about,'1" I heard her sigh. "When you're engaged to one person and meet another you like better, how are you gorng to—well, chuck it with the first, yotr know—and still do the square- thing? There, that's what hit me, Dicky; and I'm up against it for fair!-" Her hand gently patted my shoviider. "I'm telling you, old chap, because I know you'll understand— becaoso I like you better than any man I ever saw—that's right!" I was just afraid to move! Afraid shed stop; afraid she'd go on. And all the while I was feeling happier than I ever had in all my life—happier than 1 ever knew people could be, you know. I never thought her bold "-dash it, no—knew it was Just her adorable, delicious, Arcadian simplicity, by Jove! That explained it, just as ft explained to me all her other unconventionally. "So now It's up to you," she said, "and I want to know what's the answer." *, The answer! And how could I give her any answer? No, by Jove, I knew jolly well I couldn't take advantage of such circumstances— of her artless confession; knew devilish well it wouldn't do, you know. Might reproach me in years to come; and then—and then, there was Billings! So I Just contented myeelf with looking up smilingly, but tt was hard— awfully, awfully hard, dash it—and I just felt like a Jolly cad—or fool. Couldn't tell which. Hard Boiled Eggs.—Egg salads will be in demand soon and they afford an opportunity for the cook to display her skill in arranging and garnishing. The eggs must be hard boiled and this is accomplished best by putting them into cold water, bringing it to the boiling point and allowing it to simmer for 25 minutes. Drop the eggs into cold water, then remove the shells and cut in fancy shapes. DaiBy Egg Salad.—One way to make an attractive salad is to cut the eggs in halves lengthwise, take out the yolks and cut the whites into eighths in long strips. Lay round on a bed of shredded lettuce like the petals of a daisy and sift the yolk through a gravy strainer into a heap in the center. A second method is to cut in halves acro§s the smaller part and use each half of the yolk for a center. Cut the half of the white into eighths which will have one pointed end and form into petals around the center; each egg will make two "daisies." Water Lily Egg Salad—For a cup use lettuce leaves on a plate and lay the long strips cut by the first plan In BO that they will curve upward and fill the center with sifted yolk; this closely resembles a water lily. Notched Egg Cup Salad,—For a change cut the smaller diameter of the egg round in a zigzag line with a small pointed kitchen knife and separate the halves. Cut a tiny slice from the small end and set upright among the lettuce leaves. To Shred Lettuce—To shred letluce use only the coarser leaves, reserving the cup-shaped for the edge of- the- salaA—Roll the^e-iaxge-1 Lightly, then slice from one end with i sharp knife and shape up loosely. It is an economical and appetizing way to use the outer leaves, which are fresb_and green and yet not as -deiieafe as the b«ar4^1eaves.-1-Alice EWhitaker. Deviled Eggs.—Out hard boiled eggs in two, mash yolky with paprika, mustard, celery salt, butter and Worcestershire sauce until it has become a thick, moist paste; All this moisture in the egg white, press the two firmly together and set in a cool place until wanted. Nice for the lunch basket. Baked Omelet.—One tablespoon flour, one tablespcwa hot butter, one cup hot milk, half teaspoon salt, onefourth teaspoon pepper, six beaten <pggB, one teaspoon baking powder. Stir the flour into the batter and add on you in the morning for one of your razore." I stared at her in horror. teated blankly. "Myself, yon mean? Have to; 1 haven't got a,man,to do it for me." ___ Sbe teemed to tigh. "Not old enough JUrt rt*~*^*ye*~ Her frank, sweet' yet to-have a, man, Jack says." met j n S wiU a clew light that And just here her attention seemed .*.-. - 7 - ^ - . ^ — *« t 0 cThere was «nt*r tfn my oellarette ortr In the 'iiSli'fcii . l i c i t i j< I CO 1,¾ .*!' ','f-K prorecalled with a shiver of horror that It was very high proof liquor—something I seldom touched myself, but mw't shave?" 1 pro- Rgpt un hurt- *ot—leilalu at my | tflrafdiy fair, TflU IBoW, 1 m a friends. "I Bay, you know!" I gasped In consternation. "I'm awfully afraid that will—er—will—*' I gulped wordlessly. The coral lips curved scornfully. "Get me Jingled?** She looked as she might have If X had Insulted her "Mays* so in those giruVflrlte days; CHAPTER V I I . Confidences. This beautiful creature had posed to me! By Jove, that's what it amounted to practically; and now, as she said, it was up to me. Yet I couldn't say a word! "Well, what must I do about the other one?" she Insisted. The question reminded me of the entanglement to which her frank simplicity had confessed. And she expected me, of all others, to tell her what to do! Hooked up into the radiant, crimsoned face as she bent forward slightly, her lips parted, her eyes eager—expectant. She was hanging upon my reply. I coughed slightly. "That question gradually the milk. wK pepper. Cuul slightly and add the well beaten yolks of the eggs, then the b«aten white? awd one teaspoon baMng powder. Bake in moderate ovem Rye Muffins.—Measure- two cups of rye meal which has been sifted and one «up of sifted pastry flowr. Sift the flowr and meal with five' level teaspoon © cf sugar and one level teaspoon cf salt. Beat one egg, add one and one-Ojuarter cups of milk. Mix vf\fh> the dry materials and powr into a buttered pan and bake in a sheet. Ciit with a hot knife Into squares, or bake in bettered hot gem pans. Use rye meal and not rye flour, whfch is different, and always sift the meal beforo' measuring. Bread 8oup. Take- stale bread (rye, white er any kind of stale bread will do); cover the breed with boiling water, lttt boil a few minutes; then put through a coarse- sieve. If the mixture is- too thick add more boiling watet^ put back oa stove; add a stick of cinnamon, let all simmer for about 1» minuteer add sugar to taste. Now allow the yolks of three eggs to a. wssrt of soap and pour over them gradually the boiling soup, stirring all the time; adtf the grated rind and juiee of a lenoB. Try it for the children and I am strre they will like it. Good for all* uld and young. Washing Glass, Have a wooden bowl for washing glass if possible, and keen. It specially for the purpose, for it Is tapoeeible to pottsh glass if there be soy trace of grease in the water used for it* says the Minneapolis Tribune. Some people like to use hot water and some use cold for wn-thing glass. Good effects may be oiifained with either if the polishing I . done carefully, with aloe, dry, soft toweJs. Tao>e who are wondering why Iho number ot Americans going to Canada, year by year Increases in the rates that it does, would not be go surarised were they to^ accompany. Qne or tfta numerous «Bxc\jrstojtt that a m being run under the auspices of the Government from several of the stated, gfld remain with the settler until be gets onto the free homestewda, which, -as stated by Speaker Champ Clark, i ^ t h * U. S. senate the other day, comprises 160 acres of the most fertile soil and with remarkably easy settlement "conditions. Then watch the resutts, whether it be on this free homestead of 160 acres or on land which he may purchase at from $15. to $20. per acre, fully as good as the $100. and $150. per acre land of his native state, and which his means will not permit hie purchasing. On the part of the members of the TJ. S. Senate and Congress there is nothing but praise for Canada. Canadian laws and Canadian lands although the reasonable desire is shown in their remarks>that they pass legislation, (which is very praiseworthy) that will make the land laws of the United States much easier. It is the success of the American settler in Canada that attracts others, and when experiences such as the following are related to the friend "back home" is it any wonder t£at increased interest is aroused and a determination arrived at, to participate in the new-found way up in Canada that means wealth and health and all that accompanies it. William Johnston, who formerly lived at Alexandria, Minn., settled in the Alberg District near Battle River and in writing to one of the Canadian Government agentB, located in the United States says: "We have had n o failures of crops during our nine years in Canada. I threshed 1208 bushels of wheat and 1083 bushels of oats in 1911, off my 160 acres. This is a beautiful country. I keep six good work horses and milk seven cows, getting good prices for butter and eggs. We get •-coal for $2.00 per ton at the mine, about one mile from the farm. Am about one and a half miles from a fine school. As for the cold weather it is much milder here than in Minnesota, where I lived fpr_ 21 years. Our weJL is 55- feet deep and we ba-ve-fine waters— Wild land I s " setting for $l«r to $25. per acre. Improved farms are much higher. I am well satisfied with the country, and would not sell unless I got a big price, as we have all done well here." Good reasons to account for the numter going to Canada. T H E R E ARE OTHERS. "Onset buys more than he can pnp fbr." "Tea; he has radium tastes and a brass tacome." RASH ALL OVER BABY'S B0DT Itched So He Could Not Sleep 8ptced Cheeolsts. Put into a saucepan two cups oi brown sugar, cne-half cup of grated chocolate, a half cup of water, a teaspoonful of butter and cinnamon tc taste. Cook until brittle when dropped into cold water, then poor into but-, tared pans. ^ Harmony Sandwtehea. Twenty-four olives, chopped tttNs, ingly. "Ton see, it hits me rather personally." "Oh!" she said. I nodded and tried to find her hand as I looked down. "Bo that's where the shoes pinesea!** And she whistled thoughtfully. (TO BS CCRfTINtJEXX) %t mustard, one-half cup finely cho&. pad oelery, one-half cup salad dress, teg. Thin to A favorite sandwich fllk Although Cmtlcura Soap gad omt» ment are sold everywhere, a iampH of each, with 32-page book, will be> mailed free OH application, to Cnti» Cold Horseradish Sauee. Take tome grated horseradish, add a lltoe osmntlty of bread crumbs, a Hi* tie s o w cream and a few drops of vinegar. Season with a little salt and pepf er and a pinch of sagar. "On JsJy 27,1909, we left Boston for a trip* to England anrTIreland, takinc baby with ns. After being in jrelajiot a few days a nasty rash came out all over his body. We took him to * doetor wJto gave us medicine for hJhny The- trouble started In the form at m rash and was all over baby's body, head and face, at difteeent .times. It irritated, and h e would; scratch it with all his might. The conaequeace-'w** it developed into sores, and w e w*r» afrstd it would leave nasty scars ost bis face. * When w e rsaohod amglaad »ww-veofc' baby to another doctor, who ssrfd hist condition was due to change ad woeV an* climate, and gave more medlciwk The rash got no better, and It: used t o itch and burn at night so bad Ibat the> child could not sleep. He was completely covered with it at different times. It was at this time that nay mother advised us to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment*. After using Q>Moura Soap and Cuticura Ctfntmeatfor about nine months the placet disappeared. There are not any scars, <sr other kind of disfigurement,, and baby is completely cured by the Cuticura Soap and Ointmdnt We have no farther trouble with baby's akia. Noth- Jog stopped the itching, and allowed baby to sleep but Cuticura 8oa» and Cuticura Ointment" (Signed) Mrs* Margaret Gunn, 29 Burrell St., Roxbury, Mass., March 12, 1911. i* Ii t * 1 vcura," Dept. L, Boston. T " Incident of Traffic. *'K "Didn't yon tea me dat speckled' bo*s you sold me was gaited?" asked Un^le Rasbenr.' - ** * - * - • ' - 'bat's what I told yon," seplSed Mr. tns Pinkley. "and da*'s what h» s**v»rlegated.- v*Ts , * , * * « * essisssi sasssaasi &?*•'* *2" •hi fy»> sb^asiS •a* w \ n ' I l? « • * * i J r^1 / - II ,»/ \ 4 • 4> - •TV Makes Good 1 1 O F J i VANDAL Abuse of Statesmen Chalked on the Capitol. LEVI P. MORTON COMING BACK wTr- Get This FREE Book Before You Decorate * * nnSSaVSRv .SB) ' •>4BS^u6»t2toeX It shows 20 pretty rooms in modern homes and how to yet the very latest designs for jour home. We will semi you rKttE color plans made by expert designers for any r o o m s y o u -want t o d e c o r a t e . A | | 7%« Beautiful WaU Tint i» more fubioniUe than will ptptt or paint and coats far tern. It is too refined ana exqutthe la color to compare with any kind of kalaomine. Cqeifurther on the walla, doe* net chip, peel or rub off, IMU far longer. 16 Beautiful-Tims. Cornea aft ready to nix with cold water and put en. Eaaieat to B»e —fuil direction* on every ek ire. Full MK pkr, Was*, ....,.,.. „s,- ^ I RefflUr Tint*, 5Sc. Get the F R E E Book of 20 Bea\itiful Rooms Write today. Alabastine Company H SraovIBt ft*, fe«M hftfs, tea. New Vofk Oty, Be* 3. IIS Wrter Street Why Rent a Farm and be compelled to par to your landlord moat of your hard-earned profit a? Own your own farm. Secure a Free Homestead In Mantlet*. Saskatchewan or Alberta, or purchase ' land in one of these districts and bank a Sroflt ol S1Q.00 or 12.O0 a a a c t * •vary year. ,, Land purchased J yearraao at »10.00 art acre has r e c e n t l y c h a s f t d hands at [•AM an sere. The I crops frown on these l a n d * warrant the advaoee.' You ean Bisons Rich ! >yc^rttWralstns^dairyios;^nixed a m i n e and grain arowin* in the prvriacaa of Maaltoba, Saskatchewan suad Atbasia. Frea hoaseeteael a s d preeasatfteath oasresaeast, eaasr fw eatta 4a s land bald by railway and land com fianies, will previa* bosses or millions. 88 cllAndaatepft ablsep lesnodili,d bsecahltokoflasl anqsaVfo cr bsmeU*c^hTea»>^artoao^« viaraa<crliwptalyTae. tioltreemactthiit*b,«ecLoaaita tBrreaswt wloetsbte,'r'bpoewr. «tlacstttlloarna., O wttraiwtea *to C Hanuapd'tao,f o rlm tom tol-o aWjaallr* Qorsrament Agent. •jJaJNaasn, t71 Jlfftrm ft*., fentH; •l^lMlf^a^arabtnt, WrfafM taearsstyoo Report T h a t H e W i l l " I m p r o v e " Hia Beautiful Rhode Island Avenue House A l a r m s the Lovers of B e a u t y . By G E O R G E C L I N T O N . Washington.—Some one with a grievance or with an unbalanced mind has been Beribbling on tho walls of the capital in "a large, fre<2 hand" with blue chalk various uncomplimentary comments about great and almost great statesmen doing their country's service In Washington. No matter what the motive which inspires the scribbling, the act is one of a vandal because it disfigures the walls of the building, and the police and the watchmen are trying to catch the culprit. It will be remembered that not long ago a large piece was cut out of the oil painting of "Perry at Lake Erie." Since then a special watch has been kept to prevent repetitions of the vandalism. False Alarm About Webster. Washington was much disturbed a day or two ago when It heard that somebody with a chisel had chipped pieces out of the marble trousers and the marble coattail of the statue of Daniel WebBter which stands in Statuary hall. A close inspection has led to the discovery that the Webster memorial has not been injured by the hand of man. Elliott Woods, the superintendent of the capital, says that the holes which were discovered- in the Webster statue were put there by the sculptor and have been plainly visible ever Bince the statue was erected. Some one suggested that the vandal who was at work was a new kind of which had developed an ;ippetite for marble garments. Former Vice-President Levi P. Morton has made up his mind to come back and live in the capital for eight or nine months a year for the rest of hls'Tire". "He""owTTS~a T>ea"utlful *rest^ de h ce^nr^R ft otle he lived when of the United States under Harrison. When Mr. Morton went but of office the Russian ambassador moved into the residence and, following him, came Secretary of State Elihu Hoot, and then John Hays Hammond. Mr. Morton <; himself lived there for a few months two years ago. Morton Mansion In Peril. There is a fine arts commission which is supposed to take'.cognizance of every attempt to increase the beauty of the capital, a cognizance which embraces the overlooking of •improvements in public- buildings,—The wish propriution of $10,000 for plana alone. The sum of |1,500 i3 suggested for a small statue to C a p t Charles Wilkes, who is chiefly celebrated in popular recollection for takhxs; Maaon and Slidell, the Confederate corrdnisaioaers, from the British mail steamer Trent in 1861. The United States government did not back up. Captain Wilkes in bis a c t of taking t a e Confederate commissioners off t h e British vessel. In fact, nearly all diplomats thought, and think today, that Wilkes acted without proper authority under international law and t h a t the Confederate and the British governments had a perfect right to protest, and that the United States authorities could do nothing else tlian to disavow the naval officer's act. Admirers of Major Andrew S. Rowan, U. S. A., who is still living, have put in a bill appropriating $5,000 for some memorial of his famous exploit in 1S98, when he was sent by President McKinley to Cuba to communicate with General Garcia, the leader of the Cuban revolution. He made a landing from an open boat n e a r Turquino Peak and with much difficulty succeeded in reaching Garcia. M a n n la Friend of Poultry. Representative Mann of Illinois, who is the leader of the Republican minority on t h e floor of the house, has introduced a bill to require all common carriers engaged in interstate commerce to provide food and water for poultry in transit, and to prevent suffering from over-crowding by providing crates of sufficient size tt) be humane and ta be open Oh" at least three sides so that proper ventilation may be assured. Congress has acted before this on behalf of cattle in transit and now it is proposed to extend the humane effort to chickens. One congressman said that because chickens wore feathers it was supposed t h a t they were not susceptible to cqld. Ho added, however, that feathers, while warm, did not provide food and drink. The bill has gone to the proper committee and there is a fair chance of its passage. House "Babies" Have Frolic. At one of the Washington restaurants the other night there was a "TroTIcT of t h e - - "babies"" ~oT~'the hou*e of representatives. Men to the number of one hundred nerving •FsTaM^"aVei^ae;:-'-WfieT^44^ he was vice-president n i *#• STATE " HAPPENINGS Ann Arbor. - T h e Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Detroit Presbytery started its thirty-ninth annual meeting In tho Presbyterian church here with Mrt. D. 1. Sutherland of Detroit, acting president, presiding. There is a large number in attendance. Mrs. George Robinson, member of the board or the northwest, was the principal speaker of the session. This board has jurisdiction over 12 states and its headquarters are at Chicago. The foreign societies in these 12 states have lo5 missionaries in the field and LJ0 youpg girls, many of them college girls, are ready to go. One hundred and Beventy thousand dollars has been received from these 12 states during the past year. Port Huron.—-At a meeting of the mayor and city commissioners, the commissioner decided to close pool and billiard rooms, bowling alleys and shooting galleries in the city every night at 12 o'clock and all day Sundays. The proprietors of theHe placeB have been agitated over the matter of late and have been holding secret sessions, which finally resulted in the presentation of petitions to the city commissioners, These petitions had* little eaect On the commissioners, only one amendment being mad§ th tho ordinance, that of changing the closing time from H to 12 o'clock. Grand Rapids.—The first session of the semi-annual meeting of the western Michigan district of the Methodist church opened here. More than ITiU pastors attended. Samuel Dickie of Albion college and Governor Osborn will be the principal speakers at banquet. Rev. Homer Stuntz of New York.*a Philippine missionary, preached at the opening session. Nashville.—In a held on his farm, northeast -of—liere, the ..-hotly of Ambrose Childs was found where it had lain at least five days. It is not yet known how he came to his death, but it is thought from natural causes. His team, with the harness on, had wand,PTFTtabout. the farm all this-t-rrn^ It's difficult for a man who is broke to Break Into society. ••nnk aSjra'f |a Kpldamte la the Spring-. Try atnrlae «Ve Remedy far Reliable Relief. Accounted For. "The boy haa the aviation fever." T h a t aoebVtata for the rise in his temperature." I t takes a m a n of originality ty ;A sa> ,'>jfj^ a t a »ucces»f ul liar. ^ ' ' 3¾¾ T O CUIUS A C O L D 1ST ONK D A Y 7„*.,f_c-e . liAXATlVB BHOafO Q*jlnln« XttiajalatBrBfaBd tuuner If it fails v> c elOVJT8 M^oaiurwJa OB each box. ttc. ne Tut) let a* ur«. K- w.. It's easier for a man to make moneyf if be isn't on speaking terms with hist conscience. ft A L C O H O L - 3 P E R CENT A\<rf etable Preparation For As • similating the Food and Reg ula ting the S lomachs and Bowels of 3 I N ! A N 1 : > ( M I L U K 1 N their first terms In congress gathered for a dinner at the restaurant. They forniexL a, hau.se oJLjiejaresentatives of -their.juv>-iL.,aiid-.pitssedJLhe Unie_JnaJc-._T ^ , n g fun of the methVd"s~or'"tlieTr oTde>1 wrfhout care, atrffTfrB-iJoR, a Ttenje colleagues and the personalities of some of their own number. In the majn, however, they "pointed with pride" to themselves as the real has been expressed that.(he commisslon might extend Its espionage to private dwellings, for some" of the beautiful old places In Washington have been remodeled by their socially ambitious purchasers into mere residency monstrosities, in many cases glaring and in most cases unbeautiful. It is understood that Vice-President Morton intends to ipen"d"$TOiW"~catn*1' was-p4fteed-ofi--the -free-Mat »+4aNawratHCHW>Mgny.xn,i.Noa.sp.*> a a i A t rrLtsv M UHaoesdpliataFlrse' i rBnToAsDnD-Im* nDztiS tJ l»t to DR. Ml to improve his Rhode Island avenue home. Today it is beautiful as it is, u warm red brick pleasing -to look upon and suggestive in every way of comfort. It is now said that it is intended to give the house a more stately appearance by the introduction of white marble in places. The old house lias been a comfort to the eye of many a Washingtonian man and visitors, and the changes are awaited with trepidation. Children's Playground Lost. Washington, with all her monuments and statues, good, bad and indifferent, and all her vacant land, still has-n-ot space left in which to erect public memorials, and it ought to be said also that projects more necessary to the public health than marble statues, like Qlaygrounds for the children, cannot be thought of apparently because of lack of room. Fnr two yearB by means of private subscriptions, for example, a little grove at the corner of Fourteenth street and Columbia road has been used as a playground and fitted up for t h e children. It was covered with oak trees of priceless value, as far a s thefr shade qualities are concerned, and was one of the most picturesque spots In th« city. It is in the heart of a thickly settled district, where It is a cruelty to keep children within doors and a continual danger t o let them out on the streets. Nevertheless congress, which would spend $75,000 for a Federal building in a town of 281 inhabitants, neglected to secure this breathing space. The magnificent oak trees are being cut down, and where last summer t h e place was alive with children, a family hotel will stand. Many Monuments Projected. Should congress be In a giving mood toward the shades of the dep a r t e d , it Is a question where suitable sites for memorials could be obtained. The demand for space is in- ^•iftent, and the senate committee on 'Wltfrjr has record of no less than requests, while, the house com • * * » * as a^aasaeSSkff^a saw SraaaaR MSP an, BtffwBfnfflr t a M*MraTUP>j,nran KFIM0E STftMl- • •saberttsfebss oaiy U dojubtless has as many more. 1A'"fill appropriating $100.006 for a fJtliue of Alexander Hamilton already puieq trie •gnati: 16 tbe e Sf.f Its tla, a>ITH(W t, NO. 4«*1t M#L* •The sum of $50,000 Is wanted for a statue to Matthew Fontain* Maury, the American naval officer whose ±^Wf«*tMe " T ,1 in rlr+trs nf the tea Is among the classics. A^namoHal to the signers of the Declaration of Independence li asked for, with an ap> statesmen and referred to members of longer service as being entirety out of date alid belonging in the pigeonholes with the archives r a t h e r than on the floor of the house with the "live ones." No party lines were drawn at thiH gathering, Republican and Democratic: babies had fun together. The tariff came In for a bit of by-play. Protective Duty on Cats. A high protective duty was put on cats in order to protect the home industry. Kvery feline, whether a wild-cat a polecat or a domestic cat Imported into the United States or its island possessions, it was decided, must hereafter pay $1 a head in order to be admitted to full American catizenship. As a/ rider to this bill A prize was offered to the member who could make the most stirring oration on the American flag. Representative Littleton was chosen as judge, but the oratorical flights of Representative Connell of New York and Witherspoon of Mississippi were so nearly equal in grace and distance that the judge gave each the lirst p ri?,e. The senate galleries broke out into applause the other day when tbe name of Theodore Roosevelt was mentioned. The senate gallery has applauded at times the names of William Jennings Bryan and of many other well-known Americans without regard to political party, but it must be understood that it is against the rules of the senate to allow applause in the gallery. Mustn't Applaud In Senate. It makes no difference who it is that is receiving the applause, the vice-president must bring down his gavel while the noise is continuing Mid say with all due eolemity and severity that all demonstrations of approval are not allowed and that if they do not ceaso "the galleries win be cleared." This word from the vice-president has been said thousands of times in the senate and its effect has never been visible for more than a n hour at a time. It is only rarely that the cenators themselves laugh and it is only once in a lifetime that they applaud. The cases where senators have broken the applause rule can be counted on half the fingers of one hand. The senate, however, has its . jokes frequently and while laughter is subdued, broad smiles are always In evidence. When Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver, now dead, referred to Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyoming as "the greatest shepherd since Abraham," the broadest of broad smiles was visible on the face of every senator. The wool bill was under discussion and Mr. Warren is said to be t h e proprietor of a considerable fold. bulldog, was found in the house so nearly Btarved that it could not bark. .Jackson.- C a r l l>e Strange and Frank Hogati, charged with larceny from the Ideal theater, were arraigned in circuit court. Le Strange pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to Jackson prison for from one to live years. The case against Hogan was nolle prossed, La Strange having recently made a confession In which he cleared the man who was arrested with him. —Holland, Passenger—train No. 4. An Idle Question. "I see whera marriage clubs are quite eeaatlaf la Utah;" ^ ^ . , "Ahem! Anything like a rolling pint" T i On the S«f« Side. "I take things as 1 find them." "Then I'M *«« that you don't find much." from Grand Rapids to Chicago, was derailed near Zeeland due to a split rail, tearing up the track for several rods, Six coaches, sleepers and the tender left the rails and only the engine passed over. No one was injured. Another train was made up at Grand Rapids which passed through here about three honrs_J_ate^ Ixjuis Waldron, in Ovid township, was burned with, all Its contents. Mrs, Waldron was in (-oldwater and Mr. Waldron awoke and found the chamber filled with smoke. He attempted to go down the stairway. He sr.ved himself by jumping from a window, injuring.himself severely. A defective chimney was the cause. The loss is $2,000. Lansing. — Representative H, F. Graves of Adrian has added to the collections of curios in the war museum of the capitol, a bit of wood taken from "the" "wreck of the tattleshlp Main;. Colonel Graven was In Cuba when ihe call for tho first special session was Issued and it was during his visit there that he secured th-. souvenir. - East Lansing.-—Dr. Charles Edward Marshall, professor of bacteriology and hygiene at the M. A. C , has resigned, to take effect at tbe end of the present college year In June. He has accepted a directorship in the Massachusetts agricultural college at Amherst and plans to begin his new duties September 1. Pontlac.—OrderB were Issued by the board of health and the chief of police t o kill all unmuzzzled dogs found running at large. Further examinations at Ann Arbor have revealed rabies in dogs that have been suspected of being mad and shot. Every effort will now be made to check the spread of the trouble. Lansing.—The alumni of the University of Michigan from the middle west win -meet in St. Louis April 27. The meeting will oe the largest gathering of former siudents of that Institution ever assembled in the Mississippi valley. Monroe.—Although three different propositions to build stone roads Tn Erie township, s o u t h ' of have been defeated at the polls during the last two months, the fourth a t t e i p t was suanassful by s vote Q{., 155 to 113. The proposition calls for a construction of five and a half milts of macadam highway not leas than 16 feet wide. The Improved highway will extend along the United Stasia turnpike and will be a very Important stretch in the mftqfcffi* uted Detrolt-ToVedo highway. Promotes Digestion,CheerfulnessandRest Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C /Wja. ~*fot<i DrSAm'siFtrvtat MxSmmm - yJWWfr.W6 - XHI'M Sum t - a $*t4 • CtfSttd fkfr A perfect Remedy forCon«lipalion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishncss and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY. N E W Y O R K . CASTORIA For Infant* and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Att> m o n t h s o l d 55Dos»«a-j3Ct: Guaranteed under the Foodanfj Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA. T H * O I N T A U * O O M M M V , H I M VOUK CITY. / ^ • Rheumatic Pains quickly relieved Sloarr^ Liniment is good for pain of any sort. I t penetrates, without rubbing, through the muscular tissue right t o the bone—relieves the congestion and gives permanent as well as temporary relief. Here's Proof. A. W. LAV of Lafayette, Ala., writes:— " I had rheurr.atism for five years. I tried doctors and several different remedies but they did not help me. I obtained a bottle of ©loan's Liniment which did me so much f:ood that I would not do without it or anything." THOMAS L. KICK of Euston, Pa., writes: " I have used Sloan's Liniment and find it first-class for rheumatic pains." Mr. G.G. JONP.sof Baldwins, L.I., writes:—''1 have found Sloan's Lin- I have used it for broken sinews above the knee cap caused by a fall, and to my great satisfaction 1 was able to resume my duties in less than three weeks after the accident." ' iment par excellence. SLOANS LINIMENT /s an excellent remedy for sprains, bruises, sore throat, asthma. No rubbing necessary—you can apply with a brush. At mil dlatalers. Prttoe, 2Bo„ SOo* ML $tAO. Sloan's Book on Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Poultry sent free. Address Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. *!Our elevators always contain berth choice Winter ud Spring Wheats. Chemistry tell* ui plainly that soft Winter Wheat makes the best pastry sad hard Spring Wheat the best b s v ^ n W . Wa copyrighted the ckssenpava name HENKEL'S B R E A D FLOUR so the housewife might easily select float that wm*U produce the best possible bread. HENKEL'S BRANDS O F F L O U R became household words thioughoat Mkhigaa, but wa could not copyright the word "Bread"— a lock ol so called "Bread" floats made of any kind of wheat tbe millet bad at hand appeared upon the market OB) many float sacks the word means nothing. Demand HENKEL'S B R E A D F L O U R , the original. We guarantee it to be trm ie M i n e . Henkel's Bread Flour VelvetPastry Flour NOT*: Heelers Graham. Corn Meal and PaacaU Plonn an wonoerfaUr aood. THE OOMIltERCIAL MILLINQ C O . , DETROIT, MICH. aaasaaBBBssBBasBBBaaaBBBsaaBBBBBBam W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES For MEN, WOMEN and BOYS T H « STANDARD OF O l , won OVER 3 0 VI ^ • 1 THE NEXT TIME YOU N |JYe>W.LDougU»ab<>e*atriaJ. W. DoofLo. name atampad oftsvaboo guaris* V s'l I «Vt*'> T / ."•>.': for the money tkaa oilier make*. His oatne and price stamped oftriio pot tout protects the wearer against Wgh prices and inferior tlsote. Insist upon having tlsegennlneW.LDcta^ Take BJO M b t O t n t O * it g a r esa>er.*sai I S J I Q I I T ' . l^ItMf ua »Wil»P—,^ tejgBfasjgy v *W$k; ,s> .**.'* .:«i».v',. ' <& / Wi I** M ^ S M ^ i i f t , ' •«*... »ii»Vn»fc * ^ ^ w * * « * » * a B W » "**.' .yy.M**'—< . ^ . - . I f c l * « M ^ " i » •V.+. ! ! • « • i;- r v • t 1,v V r . t . #'s 1 * j T • 1 <> 5- *>•: • • * # i.V-*i !T .-. *v* • «5- / \ FlfQlMtty For Fries Where I t Pays to Pay Cash We are showing a uice New Stock of ..DRY GOODS.. For Spring Trade With every purchase of $1.50 or more I will sell you 10 pounds of granulated sugar for 49cents, EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE \ • aft. THE PINCXNEY DISPATCH The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :; Bank- 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y e. w. TBEFLB M i c h . P*op. a PCBLIflHlP K F * » T T 8 r B S D A Y M O H N I » e BT ROY W. CAVERLY. PROPRIETOR. . Entered at the Pootoftlce at Finckney, Michigan as eecoad-claaa matter AdverttBiag ratesmadt» known on application. •;\ v \ v% v v v \ v< 8* 8 Hills Variety Store H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n We carry a large assortment o f — Lulu Benhani spent Saturday in Howell. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Howell Friday. H. R. Geer was in Howell one day last week. Willis Lyons of Howell was in town last Friday. Gregory Deveraux spent Sunday in Chilson. Ella Murphy was in Jackson one day last week. Harry Raymond of Dausville spent Sunday here. Paul Bock of Detroit spent Sunday at Chas Eldert's. Thomas Read was in Green Oak. one day last week. Guy Teeple and wife spent Saturday in Hamburg, John Van Horn and family spent Saturday in Ann Arbor. Ed- Breningstall was in Petersburg one day last week. James Cecora of Detroit spent the latter part of last week here. Mrs, Rena Mape^and niece Tjf near Plaintield spent Monday with relatives here. Mrs. A m l l a Placeway visited relatives near. Gregory the latter ^jpwaT^oflast-weeK. ~ ~ George Leoftler has secured a position in an automobile factory in Detroit. Flora Culhane of Ann Arbor fs spending the week with her parents here. \ Mre. G. A. Sigler has been vis* iting her son, C. M. Sigler, at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Ray Chandler and daughter. Irene, of Lansing are visiting for Men, Women and Children. Ranging in price from 10c up We also have a splendid line of China. C r o c k e r y , Granite and Tin Ware 5 and 10c Goods of ' All Kinds _ r — . _ Of proverbs and maxims we each have, a store. Wise counsel and preaching we've all heard before,.. But if you will try them I think you'll allow The value of three little words: UID© I t ±To-W" ^ o u have been thinking yon must U>&»?e a picture of baby. DO IT NOW Paisie B. Chapelt STOOKBBIDGE, >9B f 'MICHIGAN Diseateh/ Liners Bring (Jtrick Results at the home of John Jeffreys. N. P. Morteuson who has been working the Barton farm has moved back to his place east of town. Thomas Garrity who has been working for C. L. Campbell has returned to Detroit with his family. Sarah Brogau and Ellen Fitzsimmons of the State Sanatorium, accompanied by little Janet Pierce visited! friends and relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Antoine and family and Mrs. Climo who have been living on the Cordly farm east of town have moved into the Connors residettce here; " Mrs. D. W. Mann of Detroit who formerly resided here expects soon to leave for Lyle, Washington where she expects to make her home with her sons, Earl and Eugene who have taken up land there. I t is said that physicians cannot find any reason why the appendix is a part of the human anatomy. Neither can they or aayon* else find any good reason why the senate is a part of the Michigan government.—Ex. At the election last Monday in Deerfield Daniel O'Connell, aged 107, came to the polls through rain and enow banks and voted. Mr. O'Connell has never missed voting and was probably the oldest man in Michigan to vote last Monday.—Democrat The Michigan Bean Jobbers Association is out with an offer of a $600 prize for the best bean crop grown on fiye acres of ground in test are such that every farmer who makes the growing of Beans a epwiaUj should euleu Full particulars can be secured of C. E . ^ e - puy of Stockbndge, chairman of the seed committee. Burt YanBlaricum was in Howell Monday. Rev. W. G. Stephens was in town one day last week. Claude Monks of Detroit is visiting bis parents here. E, E. Hoyt and wife were in Jackson last Friday. Rev. Fr. Coyle spent the first of the week in JDowagiac. Dr. Will Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his mother here. Carl Sykes of Detroit spent last week with his parents here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hall Friday Aprii 5, a 10£ pound boy. Don't trade your snow shovel fcr a fly swatter yet.—Oxford Leader. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark of Lakeland, March 27, a son. Theodore Lewis has purchased the Bowers property on west Main street. Bernice Boylan of Chilson visited relatives here several days last week. Mabel Clinton of PawPaw is spending the week with her parents here. Floris Moran left Monday for Grand Rapids where he has accepted a position, James TipTady of near Chelsea visited at Ed. Farnum's the latter part of last week. Stella Clinton and Dr. Mart •^Hnipit:oi^Btroiti^elgr-'Sga3ay= with their parents here, Yivau Sigler bf South Lyon visited at the home of G. A. Sigler one day last week. Mrs. Charles Curtis and children of Dansville have been visiting Mrs. Edna Raymond. Jt is reported that hay sold at $28 a ton at a recent auction sale in Livingston county. Dede Hinchey of Minneapolis, Minn,, spent last—week with hei Guy Kuhn of Gregory spent Monday here. Mrs. May Bush and Bon, Herbert, of Howell spent Monday here. John L. and Neliia Donohue of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of Cornelius Lynch. *l The Columbian Dramatic Club will put on the play "Brookdale Farm" at the Gregory Maccabee hall, Friday, April 19. This play was recently put on here and was a great success, The Danger After Grip lies often in a run-down system. Weakness, nervousness, lack of appetite, energy *ad ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys often follow an attack ot this wretched disease. The greatest need then is Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic, blood purifier and regulator of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Thousands have proved that they have wonderfully strengthen the cerves, built up the system and restore to health and «;ood spirits alter an attack of Grip. If suffering try them. Only 50cents. Sold and perfect satisfaction guaranteed by W. E. Brown. R. CLINTON, AUCTIONEER Having decided to q ^ t farming I will sell at P u b l i c Auction on the premises, 3 miles north of Pinckney on Thursday APRIL 18, at one o'clock sharp, the following described property: $ T F O R SALE—a sow and 8 pigB also a Jersey red boar for service. Inquire of W. C. Dunning. F O R SALE—brown maue 5 years old weight about 1300. Inquire of R E. Kelley. FOR SALE—Rose Comb Rhode Island Red cockerels. Inquire of A. B. Pincheon. parents west of town. Mrs. May Fox of Detroit has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs Patrick Kennedy, south of town. Rev. Fr. P. R. Donnigan of L a - peer was elected mayor of that city recently on tne republican ticket. Oris Tyler and wife have moved into Steve VanHorn's tenant house and will work for him this year. S. J- Beardsley, having decided to quit farming, will sell his personal property at public auction, Thursday, April 18. F O R SALE—A new International, 3 horse-power gasoline engine. J. L. Roche J.. J ' Q K S A L E ^ a - g o o d house a§4 Totr^wfth good barn. Inquire of P. H. Swarthout. F O R S A L E — 3 brood sows and 3 cows all due in April. Inquire of Frank Mackinder, route No. 1 Pinckney. Two work hftrse* Holetein cow, giving milk Half Holatein cow, new milch Part Jeney cow, 6 years old Cow due in May Cow, 4 years old, giving milk Black cow, due in August Cow, 3 years old, part Herford Heifer, 3 years old, due in May Durham Bull, 2 years old Six Yearlings 5 Calves Superior grain drill, nearly new • Two tine tooth cultivators Giambopper cultivator ^ •' Shovel plow .»- . Lumber wagon Platform twfcori* 70 gallon Feed Cooker :» About 30 bu. Seed Beaus £ 10 bags damaged Beans • . r, •'- Mowing machine \ Oliver plow Set 2-horse bobs * Other articles too numerous to rdeutioU T E R M S — A l l sums of 15.00 and under Cash. All sums over foat amount a credit of 9 months time will be given on good bankable, notes bearing 6 per cent interest. * .* ,r S. J. Beards • • • EGGS, POULTRY AND r3> , F O R SALE-Thorouhbred Rose- Comb Rhode Island Red Cockerels. Inquire of Y, G. Dinkel, Pinckney. FOR SALE—A good grocery business with postoflice, lunch room, and boat livery in connection in a hustling summer resort in Southern Michigan.—Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—A 5 horse power Coffield Gasoline engine in fine condition at a bargain.—Charles G. Smith, Lakeland, Mich., Mutual phone I L 3 S No. 62 Pinckney exchange. A G E N T S W A N T E D - b y the Greening Nursery Co., Monroe, Mich. Liberal terms. Write today. "Greening's Trees Grow." Largest Nursery Business in the Mrs. John Rane a n d daughter-f-Worid,—The Greening Nursery E F ^ r a j d m e w e f r i H - c o m e ^ t o - P m k r t e y e v e r y : o t h e r W e d n e s d a y A . M . Only. O u r next d a t e h e r e will be~ A p r i l 24, a t such t i m e w e " • ^ . . . would a p p r e c i a t e a s h a r e of y o u r i b u s i ness. E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. 4 H. L. WILLIAMS -*rr .&&, gee-ess &eeee«6&6eeeeee&6e»^^id9&:&eeee^ee6HM»9ee&« & I 8 Either Phone :: 1583 :: Office and Works 306 Cooper Street- Work :: F irst Ulaa m EMPIRE MARBLE AN® R A N I T B W O R FH8 JOHN G. LESLIE, Prop. Manufacturers of and Dealers in ! '*'•* M o n u m e n t s * S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN L ID. J O H 1 T S O 3SI\ -A.grsaa,t^i ^ P I N C K N E Y , M l C m ^ i W j Virginia of Whitmore Lake spent several days last week a t ; the home of Floyd Reason. W. C. Donning. G. W. Teeple and Wales Leland were delegates to the republican county convention Saturday. William Bui lis has moved into the Burleson house on Putnam street and will work on the state road this summer. The farmer is the best situated to make poultry pay but few avail themselves of the opportunity. Nearly all keep poultry b a t few give it the proper attention. The Ladies of the M, E . church will hold a business meeting Friday, April 12, at the home of Dr. H . F . Sigler. AU members are requested to be present Governor Hadley; the republican governor of Missouri has liberated 504 felons. If he keeps this up it is going to be mighty hard for the democrat party to carry Missouri. Co. Monroe, Michigan. BOYS W A N T E D - t o sell the Detroit Saturday Night, Michigan's Illustrated weekly. We start you in a money-making business. Good profits and many premiums. Bend your name today. Detroit Saturday Night, Detroit, Mich, i PATENTlFMtNTS promptly obtained in all conntriea oil NO • EE. TftADe.MARKSt Caveats aort f - l*t(vert. send 8k*t«h, AK>ii«_.r PRKK MPORTotU>at«mtal>i!Ugr. ice exclusively. BANK ftt*&#CNOftft. Xentt 4 cents in stamps MroM'wo lnvalnatilfi books on MOW TO OBTAIN nnd SCU PAT. CNTS, Which oneswiUpfly,Bo\TtOBPtnn»r*- ner, patenUaw and other valoabielnfcnnaf id. 0. SWIFT & CO, PATENT LAWYERS, . i Seventh St., Wask'ngfar, D. t.A copyright*«*, f N , i l L COUNTHttS. Business direct lAth Washington savts money and often the fiatejtk total and Iqfrlflgtmeat Practice Exclusively.. Wriwror tome t^is at 03* Math « * • £ OpjJ. TTaHwJ Btettt Map* OAM,, l ^WA emi WOTON, D- . "C . A SNOW Oc The Car Ahead v .s-M \. The National Food Products Co. at Brighton contemplate addplant there. This should make a rather imposing industry for that town.—Ex. » , - * ~ \ If you a r e in need of a n Aofft, call OP wi»t;ff H. HOWLETT, Gregory,, JMUobitfan 1 . AjgWHRfor the celebrated friction dtwTfc A R T E R C A R \ ifiika-iS * ^mm^^mmmmm :••}•<,• " ' ->•"*? U t i f i i l 4 g l i g t i « l r a M r I i i l l l i f i * *** ; :-;)*•' *?n^ 1 Fully Equipped With Wind Shield, Top, Speedometer, Gas Lamps, Magneto and Tools $590 Roadster, same equipment - $590 Touring Car, same equipment - $690 Guaranteed as to workmanship and material during the life of the car. I will make all adjustments Free of Charge for one season. What more could you ask? A stock of Goodrich Tires, "The Best in the Long Run/' You are invited to call. all sizes, on hand, W. G. REEVES, STOCKBRIDGE CITY GARAGE J M m t W t W U M * RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Quic•rknlyt wRcetliFev td 5DROPS TM arSSS fieeSeSy TST H _ _, _ Taken Internally, it dlsaolvea the tubatanc* and nature fn raatoting t_ healthy Oa* Dollar per bottle, or t prepaid upon receipt of pries If not obtainable te TOOT totality. M i RMnty SWANSON'S PILLS f a s t Besass* far OensUaaUa*. r " fcpMyh» I M T StMiiMh, Balehlwc SORES mmmHymitdQuloUyHmmlml f.rTohmos Se cwumttos ,s upfitfae*r plate rourp toiotnte*r k ankoiwn Tithee rme ilas neor ineese.d •cfaanoa »earslnuj«r. Tgoae t grtmidpl oo la nIdt blny -a aeixapHenoasl vsk nporewpn* falsaSta*e*y*tv tet4l>arao p pocuanredfaehdy tcionmt** BMntytteaat tros Urw Sm*» minim Take What Pill ? Why. a Dr. Mil**.' Anti-Pain Pill, at course. Good for all kinds of* pftia). Used to relieve Neuralgia, Headache, Nervoutnett, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Kidney Paint, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia, Backache, Stomachache, Periodical Paint of women, and for pain in any part of the body. "I have used Dr. MBes* Medicine* for over i s years and find them excellent. I keep Dr. Mile*4 Anti-Fain Pills in the house all the time and would not think of taking a journey without them, BO matter how short a distance I aa going* I csimc* reraise them enough." Miss LOW M. CHURCHIU. 63 High St, Feaagoek, N. H. At all druggists, aft doses » c MILKS MBOICAL 00., Elkhart, Ind. The UnHappy Pit Two men who worked a farm on shares dissolved partnership sod divided up the stock, etc. However one pig was left over which both claimed and not being able to agree, took their dispute to the neighborhood Solon to settle and the following is his account of it^ Bill and Pole worked a big farm, And stocked it up with care, Bill kept a pig beneath bis arm, In which Pete had no share. And when the deal was all complete And they to work began, Bill said, "I'll drop this pig in, Pete. And take him out again." And so Bill set the porker free, He grew and and thrived amain, And then one day they came to me, To take him out again. And I said, "sure that is no trick, I'll do it with a will, Such stunts as that I do real quick, Here take your old pig Bill." At that Pete gave a mighty yell, And said, that "pig's my meat" I said/'Let's see, I guess so, well, Come, take the old pig Pete." Then William let a mighty roar, That got me all fussed up, And Pet got mad and raved and tore And said 1 was a pup. I said hold on ' 'I mean all right, I'm tired from my labors, I've worked at this from morn till Say, let's call in the neighbors." The neighbors cams and said he! he) The thing is very plain, Just give that little pig to us, We'll pass him on again." And so the pig was passed around, To Bill first then to Pete, Until the pig fell to the ground, And said that he was beat. Well, soon the poor pig they forgot, But still they guessed and tried, One said I thought I knew a lot, Another said he lied. And so the battle-r*v«driBd~roare3, It had then for three nights, At last I turned them all out doors, And blew out all the lights. Oht poor unhappy little pig! .. ila*» you no hom*,or two2 Though you are hot so very big, I don't know what to do. For if I give you op to Bill, Pete says that he'll be beat, I have a mind to feed you swill, And chop you into meat. But stay, I guess I have it now, Another pig I'll buy, Then j u t to stop this beastly row, I'll pat him in the sty. Then Bill can come and get his pig, That will be nice yon see. And Pete can come and get his pig, But say, who will pay me. I never thought of thafbefore, ^~~" But still I do not care, I'd rather give a pig, or more, Than hear I was atft fair. Contributed :»' m T. WW6HT, 0. D. S. Q$ce Orer, Monks' Bros.( Store PIN0KNEY, - - MIOH : B. W. Danjels Auctioneer* t 1P.O. A<)<:rese,Greyorv Michigan Vuo e 116-21-25 night, — • A N D FANCY WASH We take great pleasure in introducing our new line of Millinery. When we decided to add this department to our stook (with experienced help) time was not counted in selecting our stock. Our opject was to get new, nobby, pretty hats that will please you. We now invite you all to come in and inspect them and get oar prices. Our Dressmaking Department Is now working full force and]is in better shape to take care of work than ever pefore. Remember that we can make you any kind or style of dress, to order. We take your measure, give you fitting and guarantee them satisfactory. Goods shrunk when ordered. Inspeot the stitching of our dresses. Children's Dresses 2 to 14 years; new line of ginghams and percales, made up in latest styles from f!L00 «p. Ladies' and Misses' House and Street Dresses I n pretty prints, g i n g h a m s a n d percales, piped and t r i m m e d i n pretty s t y l e s . A l l prices.' Almost a Miracle One of the most startling changes ever seen in any man, according to W. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex., was effected years ago in his brother, " t i e had such a dreadful cough he writes that all our family thought that he was going into consumption, bat he bttgan to use Dr, King's New Discovery, and was completely cured by ten . bottles, Now he is annntUand weia,hs 218 pounds. F o r - m a n y y e a n our family has used this wonderful remedy for Coughs and Colds with excellent results.1* It's eniefc, safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price 50 cents and 11.00 Trial bottle free, at Brown's Drug Store. G O O D S SOL.D BY T H B Y A R D S e e Our Beautiful Dress Embroideries L Y N D O N ' S Howell, Michigan HOTBb GRISWObD S ^ S S ^ a Detroit, Mich. :----:.--:. P^taf Tfetel^OT^ FRED rOSTAL, Prt». FRED A.:GOODMAN, Secretary HtiAqilartm of the Wolverine fliitimotrile CNbl ^ WORM LOiS15 ?m MLoMjav-'PoptmlAi* H o t e l European Plan Only Itatea $1.50 par day and up $80,000 Bxatnded In Remodeling, Fnrntehtng and Decorating The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of the city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e * Aryans sen din* a ni;<- Eiljr aacortam out >. won irnrobniilv • atrtctiyooiiuacr,; ,» sent free. Oldest nifei PaUnta token thr ejeefsiftotlM, without • Scientific eko lhaatniodns oomf ealyn y'W a^dJe1m •' rear; four month* »3 - . - - M A N S * iOllt, HTtfte- TrlpUou SM> ...». WJMUMT a& ,._ ixjnjmoniea- ^nOUKonPasaBU •"..•-'. •<„' patent*. ' <:o »oei»f iicatt .. iorra aalh, iiTew«aiMnH,SaSffa. i broad**) New Tort ELJil :^'R 1 ) , 'N ^ 2' R* Clint in _ ! A . - . H^- Jrloekney, Micuigan $M¥ Bring Quick Results prostration exd fsnale they are the ratttne — faave.Mtinecr t FOR KIONCYiLtVIR ANr STOMACH TROUSLC at M !*• *sav snedktas ovss- a drufgias/e countss* Prayer of a Hone To THBZ MY MASTEB I OFFEB M T PRAYEB: Feed me, water and care for a e , and when the day's work is done provide me with a shelter, a clean dry bed and a .stall wide enoagh for me to He down in comfort. Talk to me. Yonr voice often meant as much to me as the reins. Pet me sometimes that I may serve you the more gladly and learn to love yon. Do not jerk the reins and do not whip me when going op hill. Never strike, beat or kick me when I do not understand what you want, bat give me a chance to understand you. Watch me, and >f I fail to do yonr bidding, see if something is not wrong with my harness or feet. JSxsntine my teeth when I do not eat. I may have an ntoerated tooth, and that yon know is very painful. Do not tie my bead in an unnatural position* or take away my best defense agabet the flys or mosquitoes, by cutting off say tail, or limit my range of vision by blinders so that I am frightened by what I enasjo>see. And finally,0 my matter, when my yoothful strength to gene, do hot turn me out to starve or frees*, or sell me to a cruel owner te be eiowry tortured or Starved to oeatb; ' 1 hnt rfn thnn my matltg ttki a y Ufa liT tar kindest wa? possible, and yonr Ood will rewacd yon heraand hereafter. Yon will not conaidST m* Irreverent if I ask this in the name of Him who was born * la a stable*—Aim. Author Unknown. i WANTED-ARIDER AGEN| m RBaAnCgeHr *T' ObiWcyNcl ea nfudr dniissthreicdt t boy ruids.e aOnudr eaxgheinbtiste av esraymwphlee rLe aatre^s tm Makoidnegl money fast. trrtttt$rjullj*rti(ulart*tt<l tf«Ul»f*r*fm*». HO MOUSY SilQUHtBtO until you receive and approve of yonr bicycle. We ship to anyone anywhere in theiT. H. wii*»« * ttm 4<m* in advance, prtt*r friight, and allow TIN DAYS' PftIB TRIAL during v?hlch time you may ride the bicycle and Dut It t» any test you wish. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do nut wish to keep the bicycle ship It back to us at our expense and ;o« uillmt h* •«< •«« t*nt. PACTflarV PaflCFl Wo fwnkh the highest grade bicycles It it r i t v i v n s raisja>« possible to make at one small profit above actual factory cost. You sr.ve 810 to S25 middlemen's profits by buy- . Ing direct of.us and hfive tlio roanufncturcr'smiaranteo behind your bicycle. DO NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of Uw* frem #»«»# at *n? prtu until you rercivo our catuloirues and lenrn our unheard of i*<**i w^wmmtm'"^ —'fully low prtett wafiia aaksyoa IM* yo*r. tv* «ca tha high—t «**d« bloyci— tor B"I8-,V 1O-- L~B<* tD/PBHAfbt»C«arS .uywoua acaayn oMthitlrotmnro tBolrcjj.r c!csW«BataJcrro iyaot1utrf lo«wlwn itnhaSmt0e 0pplamtofl at»t bdoovuebfl«ec otourrf prckoa«at.. I N J.TOCK Sheep and bqgt, also horeee and cattle always are aubject to <U«dly attacks of worm*. Thee* ravanpue peata multiply by the million, starve your stock, keep them poor, weak and out of condition. u*h»* fCflf s Worrit* It it a wonderful, medicated salt — positively guaranteed to kill and expel all stomach and free intestinal worms. Used by leading stockmen, not only to kill worm*, but to condition stock; sharpant the appetite, tones np the system and putt them in fine shape to get top*market price*. Sal*Vet Is known the country over aa the graat worn daatroyar and conditioner. Coata loss tfcan 1-12 sent per head a day for aaah •h«ep or bog| a trlSe mora Cor other stock. ft'e when ion receive oar tMantlfol eatalogtM and ttuily our caperbmodel*at tba wonder" Order* fli|«d tbo day renlrfd. aa^oMOHAMOBfOVCUuil we oo not rotmartr L_ « no ruber on h»nd taken tn trade by our Cbteatorouitatorac TUeee weclear out prpmptlyat prices Tfe do not roftilarty bundleaecoad haad'hlcye'ee. teutaeoaHrfcava bMar wgaHina aUtast, aiimaapio lerdte fdr ereo. tlareftelne and patala, parte, repair*and .total I MwluXkalfttitrtgularrttotlprvfp. ^av-ft noroberon hand taken tntrade b ffoirttt.nrm'isTsai ..._„.. * I A S - S Hedgetliori Psocture-Procf * M 1 1 1 S e l f - h M l i s g T i r e t ^ ^ ^ ^ £L g f l ^gfgfar/ Th* rtgmhrnutt ftUttftluttttrti UaSSOSBBSSSBBS^B^K^^. • • a^ai ^ a w tio.oa «.» »***. lu. •• I I M J M . .iM^sa^BSaaaBallBa^BeaS^e^aBSaa^^ a^ai Yh*rtc*UrnUti frUtwfthtittini $10.00 ptr psir,tutm intftutt w», \ot!litny«**i*Mtti t+trfrrti.%0(<*th nUk*dtr$4.Si, u r^>»> : I L BROWN'S DRU6 STWE Plnckney i t W*ltjS%TaalM,a»Olaeaw>itaa<tet ' dthousan um alade in •tltjttveii iwuia, w, u u > M /le and lined inside with' a special Quality of rubber, which never be- A hundred thousand pairs sold last year. "lade In all sizes. j lively and e a s y riding, vtstt durable with 0a£vSsMjsjjt0age»t fa-rrtjaJsSssJsjb JU,a ldiveeilnya mlit.l <j e f t t comet porous a n d which closet up smaD puncturet without a l l o w i n g t h e air to escape, we have hundreds of letters from satisfied customers stating that their tires haveonly been pumped up once or twice in a whole, season. They weigh no more than ap ordinary tire, the puncture restating qualities being given by several layers of thin, specially.prepared fabric on the tread. The regular pnee of these Urea It 110.00 per pair, out for advertising purposes we are making a special.factory, price-toithe rider of only t»v ._ __._. _.. day letter ft received. Y e ship C. O. t>. on tpproval. You do not pay a cent until yon have examinee and]j feasraaaatWsFaxpanes IMI All orders shipped i otfh aepmero tMt'rti (ctbtlayr aabys anwplmclasce tn»ete pdr.ls a ladyertleisnewt. Yea ran 'aByraaeoaf and money eent to o« laas safe aa la a bank. airirjMrtJjaateT.jreaf Setter laatlongw a; a s . M par talf) if yon wad m i l k eajjN tfeatyoa wlUbeaawaU &rwQfJHmKD #sw¥SWif^aMrtaT»P^^ SntTOdnotOfT pMtaavaotoS atevo; o»wrtt»foeoar W x ^ s and anaVycaaMataawhlak daaarlbasasd anewa afl aMfeas a i l Tf^jffilpffijfffigSyg^tyt^to4ty> aa asgTNWaawSWvva^atasyawwat^tvet I P V swlf f WWM9M ttnajrom • f H ^ ^ 9 * aaawtae saw and ecndwtmetfarairsareaaaiag FANY, OHWAtO, I L L NOW IS THE TIME TO U8E (insacodee and IT KILLS INSTANTLY Witt? lifts wlriggtfii OTRI V I S PsweRavlsWFitSsjl AND THEY STAY DEAD. I n n sat Mess* SPECIAL- » Jt^l • 4. POP Tire Insurance "... Try R. W. Caverly, A^ent. WORRELL'S C R K O - S U L Olf>, tor nvestock and pomltry, Is Ska sett Dip « the market. WBITS T04MLT THf6 WPIWELL iNtr^ ( St. l^ra, Rio. afasjafssji Venptego haw ef Tattiislrlsas, and Diaisrisctaatei ' ejajee^Ma e»^^B^a^e»e^^^pa^^*^ ^ ^ ^ •HSSSfSB BBl • H. R. Geep PINOTI0JT *04^- - • • OiJ^Sk?Hatti Vi aiaii J*lLL>} & aSn£U<*.,!^.a. j-ffll ' • ' - - - ^ V • / ...•.•• / \ -. "*"* *\ < ,w; / • ^ ^ / i. * r-i'.; 1&:;; 'H\: a . r; '. Wi i l m . n i . i t f *t ' nl ' —•' 1- . i l l ' if t I '> 1 • : * • : 11 ?•* A': H : • / • \ % tfffinctuey Dispatch HOY W. CAVJCKI.Y, Pub. I't.NCKNlJY. - - - MICHIGAN LABOR E X C H A N Q E 8 IN E N G L A N D . On F e b r u a r y 1 t h e system of labor e x c h a n g e s instituted lu Errgland by zu-t of P a r l i a m e n t had received a two y e a r s ' trial, and t h e results havo an i n t e r e s t in this country, w h e r e similar p l a n s for bringing unemployed labor in touch with employers have been agitated. T h e r e a r e now 2G1 ext nange-6 as compared with t h e 82 with which the experiment was begun. During 1910 notification of 458,943 vacancies was given by employers, of which 37:i,:n:i were filled by t h e exchanges, and d u r i n g 19H t h e s e figures rose to 757,109 and 589,770, respectively. In 1911 casual employment w a s provided t h r o u g h the exchanges for 112,492 men and 12.S12 women. I^ast year ¢4/901 vacancies w e r e filled by the transfer of applicants to dist r i c t s other t h a n those in which they w e r e registered. To facilitate this m o v e m e n t of labor from one p a r t of t h e country to another, an obstacle to which in the case of women worke r s is the lack of suitable lodgings, t h e suggestion is made of establishi n g women's hotels in connection with t h e exchanges. During 1911 t h e dem a n d for operatives exceeded t h e supply in t h e cotton, woolen and worsted t r a d e s , and Jn t h e case of women In t h e clothing t r a d e s and in t h e laundry work. One favorable outcome of t h e e x p e r i m e n t Is t h e growing confidence shown by both employers and workm e n in t h e system and the prospect of friendly co-operation in extending Its scope. One of t h e curious provisions of the woman suffrage law of California calls for t h e registration of the height of women voters. Naturally t h e regist r a r s a r e -having t r o u b l e w i t h it,—First RECEIVER FOR IHE PERE MARQUETTE ROAD IS T H R O W N I N T O B A N K - R U P T C Y A F T E R C O N F E R E N C E IN D E T R O I T . C O M M I S S I O N R E F U S E S T O A L L O W BOND ISSUE. All Property and Connections of the System Are to Be Operated as a Unit to Protect Future of Road. Three r e c e i v e r s for Ihe P e r e Marpueite Railroad Co. were appointed by I'nited S t a t e s District J u d g e Angel). T h e action w;is taken upon a Petition riled by the A m e r i c a n B r a k e Shoe & F o u n d r y Co., a corporation of the state of New J e r s e y . T h e appointment \vau concurred in by t h e counsel for t h e railway company and Frank \V. Rlair of the 1'nion T r u s t Co., of Detroit; Dudley K. W a t e r s , of (iraud Rapids, and N e w m a n Krb, of New York city were n a m e d a s receivers ro t a k e i m m e d i a t e possession of the railroad property a n d to administer it under direction of ihe court. The receivership w a s agreed upon following the refusal of t h e Michigan •state railroad commission to allow the issuance of additional C per cent bonds by*wiiieh the railroad hoped io •recuperate from its stringent financial condition. The receivership authorized by J u d g e Ange-11 provides t h a t all t h e property and connections of t h e P e r e Marquette system shall be administered as a unit and directs the receiver** to carry on t h e affairs of t h e road with the smallest change consist e n t with the interests of the ,creditors and t h e future of the system. All the hotels, lake s t e a m e r s , car ferries and o t h e r property of the r o a d a r e included itHthe receivership. By Judge Angell's order the receivers are author]zed to t a k e invm-edittfe of all, it h a s to be decided w h e r e the foot of a woman begins and where h e r head leaves off. Shall F r e n c h heels be subtracted, or ought t h e authorities to a s s u m e t h a t it is indell- -^at-e-fof-them to consider t h a t i o m e f t ± - h a v e heels? Are puffs, rata and other a p p a r a t u s of the sort to be t a k e n into account, or m u s t women discard t h e s e affairs when they come up for measu r e m e n t ? Artificial hair is said to have gone out of fashion. W e a r e not prepared to speak with a u t h o r i t y on t h a t matter, says t h e Toledo Blade. Hut supposing t h a t next year, t h a t fashion of the l a t t e r p a r t of t h e e i g h t e e n t h c e n t u r y , when women had t h e i r hair m a d e tip with flour and the whole baked, should be t h e rage. W h a t would t h e r e g i s t r a r say w h e n a voter c a m e before h i m ? Would he a s k her to r e m o v e iter bun? charge of the road's a flairs, to- operate trains, to s e c u r e and develop the business, collect fares, tolls and to a d m i n i s t e r t h e profits of the railroad and its assets. MAYORS ELECTED. Following Is a List of Mayors Chosen by Michigan Municipalities. Adrian—Dr. A. W. C h a s e (V.). Alma—J. M. Montigcl (R.l. Albion- (Jeorge McCarty (.11.). Alpena—L. (1. Dafoe (K.>. B e l d i n g - E K. F a l e s (K.). B e s s e m e r - P i n k e r t o n . Benton H a r b o r — J . J. Miller (I).). Boyne CHy— Wallace ('. Bailey (D.) Corunna- -Jioward Sloenm (K.). Cadillac—Raines Murphy (It.). Charlotte-j-Horace Maynard l R ) - Charlevoix—(). Nordrum (R.). Cheboygan—John Neel (D.) Cold water - - ( ' . A Conover (It.). Dowagiac -K. D. Dickson (D. t. E a t o n R a p i d s — T . B. T r u e (D.l. Kbcanaba- Dr. W. A. l * m i r e tlnd.) Flint—Obariea Mott (I.). Cludstone—Ceorge Perry (('it.). Oreenville—Merton Smith ( I O . Grand Rapids—George K. Elite ( I O Grand Haven —Charles YY. Cotten ( I O . Hillsdale—Corvis M. Bar re (R.I. H a s t i n g s — C h a r l e s H. O s b o i n e (R•). Holland—M. Busch ( J O . l s h p e m i n g — D r . G. G. Harriett ( R ) . Ionia—Fred Wort m a n (R.>. Kalamazoo—C. E. Hayes (D.). L a p e e r — F t . P. W. Dunuigan ( R . j . J ^ a n s i n g - J . G. R e u t t e r (D.) L u d i n g t o n — J o s e p h Zeif (D.) Midland—W. D. Gordon (K.l. Mackinac I s l a n d — P Earlv. Manistee—\V. R- Hall (IX). Marshall—E. E. Sawdy (D.). Mason—A. B e r g m a n ( h i . M e n o m i n e e — F r a n k K a r t h e i s e s (D.). Monroe—F. C. Deinzer (R.). M u s k o g o n — H a r r y A. Rietdyk (D.), re-elected. Alt. Clemens—DUDCUII H u b b a r d (R.), re-elected. M i e s —C. R. Smith (R.). Owosso—George W. Clark ( I O . P e t o s k e y — H . Slv (R-). St. Clair—John Schlinkert ID.). St. Joseph—A. J. Wallace (1.). St. J o h n s — R . G, Jeffries (R.). South Haven -A. D. Moore (R.). St. ixmis—G. \V. GiddingfK(R). S a u k Ste. Marie—T. J. F u r l o n g (D.). Standish—J. Martin (R.). T r a v e r s e Citv- NY D. C. G e r m a i n e ( R ) . West B r a n c h - F. McGowen. Yale—Dr. J. B. Stevens (TO. Ypsilanti — F r a n k Norton t FO . T H E M I S S O U R I A N D T H E M I S S I S - SIPPI R I V E R S GO O N R A M PACE AND B U R S T L E V E E S . LOSS IS B E T W E E N T E N T W E N T Y M I L L I O N S . AND Many Refugees Near Starvation; Col. Townsend, of Detroit, Head of Commission, Predicts Most Serious Situation. ^EGf SE^'FSJRE QUITS: Or, Being a man of experience, would he m e r e l y sigh and credit t h e elector wiih 10 Inches g r o w t h in the course of a y e a r ? Following Is a List of the Work of the Second Extra Session. Woman's suffrage proposal submitted to a vote of male electors. Law a g a i n s t tho retailing of liquor by any brewer or wholesaler, l*aw. appropriating $:10,000 annually to build National Guard a r m o r i e s . Law to permit comities to levy taxes to co-operate with agricultural college and depart men; in development of farming. Constitutional a m e n d m e n t to allow cities to revise c h a r t e r s piecemeal submitted to voters. PeOplM n o Y t - f f » l l in v m t , /,n h / n f r t h ^ HKSt I T OP KI.M'TIOVS. Counties formerly wet Cmuitii'S now jpot Counties formerly <lr v . . Counties ji'one \yet Alomluy . t'ounlies Kuiic dry .\l<m<luv 1 )]•>• counties ^-oiie wet . . . . . Wef [•mititii-K jtoiit' dry ._,. rterh~arriTfig d r y . .' KcmairiiMj* wet , , . . Nft loss to drys Net Kiiin for wct.s No. of suliiiiriK voted out . . . No. of saloons retained . . . . New .saloons in ( est i ina I ed > No. of breweries outlawed. . No. of liri'Wiir ies retained . . . No, of now breweries lest.) . I )(•>• co nnt ies not vot i ng , . . I )i',v count ies vol infj . . W e t e o U D t i e H H u t VOt i ll^C • • . W ' e t COU 111 I ' S I -ot 1 II K 44 4!» :14 1.1 11 1; Flood Conditions Growing W o r s e . . With the m a i n levee n e a r H i c k m a n broken, flooding 150 s q u a r e m i l e s of rich f a r m i n g c o u n t r y , with the levees all along t h e T e n n e s s e e and A r k a n s a s river fronts t o t t e r i n g and a l m o s t overtopped by t h e floods, with refugees by t h o u s a n d s fleeing to every p l a c e of safety, and relief m e a s u r e s far from a d e q u a t e , and with all forecasts indicating t h a t c o n d i t i o n s h a v e n o t yet reached t h e i r w o r s t in t h e r e g i o n s most affected, t h e u t m o s t p e s s i m i s m prevails along t h e middle Mississippi. Only p a r t i a l r e p o r t s c a n be o b t a i n e d from t h e g r e a t e r p a r t of t h e s t r i c k e n district. The floods^in t h e section of t h e country, including Missouri,. Illinois and K e n t u c k y , a r e t h e worst on record. P r o p e r t y loss has already run into millions of d o l l a r s . Following is a r e s u m e of the situation: W a t e r s highest in history. Ix)ss of life u n c e r t a i n . Property loss $10,000,000 \o $20.- 00 0,000. 3U0.O0O a c r e s of farm land flooded, 900,000 m o r e a b a n d o n e d . 30,000 refugees h a v e lost h o m e s , many face s t a r v a t i o n . Main levees, u n d e r m i n e d , weakening or n e a r l y covered at m a n y p o i n t s , still hold. Many s m a l l e r levees break. Cairo, 111,, w h e r e two levees broke, c a using. J o s s of $,'.000.000, th.r-iua.ened I by w a t e r ](i feet h i g h e r than s t r e e t s of city, against e m b a n k m e n t s just outside. Town of 000 wiped out. Almost every able-bodied m a n ordered to levees. Hickman, Ky., h a s :1,000 refugees facing s t a r v a t i o n . Men driven to 12 M GO 1 0 IK A clean, honeBt, kind criticism is wholesome, but an u n d e r h a n d t h r u s t , intended to be s m a r t , is dangerous. T h e r e Is s o m u c h of this flippant criticism t h e s e days. We a r e nearly all guilty of it, and y e t it ia a kind of sin t h a t k e e p s t h e rfght from succeeding. T h e r e a r e i n s t a u c e s ' e v e r y day where a noble fact is kicked aside by a disparaging' r e m a r k , intended only a s a slap. The seriotiB trouble with t h e s e flippant criticisms Is, they n e v e r leave a- t r u t h behind; it Is always a blotch. T h e thing to do is t o leave off t h e flipp a n t and m a k e a criticism sincere, thoughtful, frank a n d kind. If a criticism is not t h u s attended, It is false and flippant, u n w o r t h y of a t r u e man or woman. - - 1 - - A New lT ork factory commission h a s discovered in Its Investigations t h a t from 50 to 75 p e r c e n t of fires In t h a t city a r e cansed by c a r e l e s s n e s s , principally In t h e t h o u g h t l e s s u s e of m a t c h e s , cigars and cigarettes. T h e terrible r e s u l t s of this c a r e l e s s n e s s should be^ m a d e an i m p o r t a n t point In t h e education of children, t o t h e end of its elimination from t h e o r d i n a r y r i s k s of life. Apparently, n o t e v e n t h e h o r r o r s r e s u l t i n g from this t h o u g h t l e s s n e s s c a n induce t h e avera g e adult to t a k e t h e very slight trouble required to p r e v e n t i t T h e young Indian prince, son of the Gaekwar of Baroda, h a s left H a r v a r d because he could n o t get a l o n g t h e r e o n his allowance of $250 a week. Even Oriental lavishness, a p p a r e n t l y , cann o t live up to t h e s t a n d a r d of t h e A m e r i c a n money k i n g s ' sons. And t h i s m u s t r a t h e r puzzle t h e E u r o p e a n a n d eastern minds to reconcile with all t h a t h a s been told t h e m a b o u t t h e simplicity of o u r . republican Institut i o n s . c h a r t e r and the woman's suffrage a m e n d m e n t s . House kills Scott bill to insure pure elections, s e n a t e Kills initiative, referendum and! recall and primary for all fliate officers, The second e x t r a o r d i n a r y session of the legislature informally adjourned Friday at noon, The final adjournment will take place Wednesday at 12 o'clock. $>There was some question as to w h e t h e r t h e employes of the house and senate should receive mileage for the second session and S p e a k e r Bakor was inclined to buck against the proposition, but after a conference with Attorney General Fuller the presiding officer of t h e house signed the vouchers and the employes were given full pay for their services in addition to their mileage. The house* failed to act on the only big m a t t e r left on, its hands -the s e n a t e bill against corrupt practices in elections. S T A T E N-E-W&HrNHBRIEF. Telling people how to sleep, t h e . L o n d o n Globe s a y s : "You m u s t h a v e yoOF-h*ad on a level with or lower t h a n y o u r ^ e e t . " We a r e opposed to a n a r b i t r a r y r u l e for sleeping; It would d e s t r o y all lortUIdhsalltyi irtl A BrooklfM i » r i w a 7 , h a s lfcul £ * * r - d i e t r e n d e r e d l g a l n s t It of over $1,000 tm a w o m a n p a s s e n g e r . ,*w14a~attft)a c h i v a l r y W h o s a y s t h e baa perished There will r e m a i n (0 garrison the Philippine islands two r e g i m e n t s of cavalry and four of infantry. Fscanaba voted $80,000 of bonds for sewerage purposes. Gladstone defeated the proposition to issue bonds for $10,000 for like purposes, Rattle practice of t h e Atlantic fleet will he r e s u m e d , when it is expected all the t a r g e t rafts carried off by the heavy gale, will have been recovered. A Grand T r u n k engine, t h e third within a few days, r a n wild In Battle. Creek, and s t r u c k a lighting pole. Several wires w e r e t o r n down aild part of t h e city w a s In d a r k n e s s a t night. T h e I m m i g r a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t ' s late s t effort to b r e a k u p t h e ring alleged to be e n g a g e d In bringing contraband C h i n a m e n from Canada into t h e United S t a t e s at Buffalo h a s failed through t h e action of t h e federal g r a n d j u r y in refusing to r e t u r n ind i c t m e n t s a g a i n s t A r t h u r Harold and W a l t e r Riley. Theodore P r o h a m and his wife, of Kalamazoo, a r e In a critical condition a s the r e s u l t , of being attacked by Edward Sickles, 00, who struck t h e m with a club when they a t t e m p t - ed to eject him from their premises. As a r e s u l t of a mad dog epidemic in Fergus ten canines have been killed. Sheep have been bitten a n d killed. The directors of the Kastern Michigan State Fair association have purchased a J22.0OO site of land or. the . w e s t aide, Saginaw, located n e a r aeveral railroads, and the fair next fall will be placed there. < «»( VI'IKN V O T I M ; K u n i i i ' i ' W e t -Mai. !::ri I L ' : : l , i ( i ^ : : ( 1 : ¾ 4:. r u r r u M ' \N K T . I . J I U P l / f c l a n n u O a k l a n d ( l i a n i l T i ' ; n c i > r K o M ' o n i in cm . . . M H I K K I V ' . S Miij. ii;n 1 Tfi t; 1 s i.M) A ri'nfu' I n g h a m I .a pc<T (»K<'inuw OtHf'Ko J ' r e s i i u o I.«U: n i ' v . M a j . I 111'- CI:: 4 .VI 1 M> M . m . i a v ' s Mn.i _'0T ,Vo fin COI'M'IHS Alcona , . , Antrim Kianrh (' a ^ s Chsu'lrvolx Isabella Kalkaska Missaukee Oceana . . OHcfTila . , Xhia \v;isset> St. Joseph Moeesf M Wexfonl \ O T I X ; Former Dry. Mn.i. -147 -1(1.-, r . M n o t M . ' i P l. li r,:: u s : :;o :: H 1 K r i 1M Kornie r Wet Mai. 147 » m M o n d a y ' s M a i . 4:,0 :,!>!! 1.176 '.us :, on 1 . l»*H) •'i 7:, 0«0 Kim r.L'U 44tl M i i i n l i u 's Ma i. 74 ::n<l LATE WIRE BULLETINS. Te~v<?^es Iti" poinT 0FTe• volvers Memphis, Tenn., partly covered by water, t h o u s a n d s homeless, situation d e s p e r a t e . Col. C. Mel), T o w n s e n d . president of Mississippi river commission, says' floods will be most d a n g e r o u s in history. Entire s t a t e of Louisiana is in danger of inundation. Mood a l r e a d y is a foot h i g h e r ht Cario than it ever h a s been n ported. Co). T o w n s e n d s a y s one m u s k r a t in 1.000. miles of levee can upset combined power of national and state gove r n m e n t s and local levee boards. BIG REFOBM rS COMING E x p r e s s Comp#n(Jes >£e Atjput to lns u g u f p t e Zo«# Syitsfns of C h a r g e s . T h e i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e " commission a n d t h e e x p r e s s c o m p a n i e s of t h e c o u n t r y h a v e practically r e a c h e d an a g r e e m e n t a s to reforms to be ins t i t u t e d in t h e e x p r e s s b u s i n e s s . T h e s e r e f o r m s will, it is predicted, r e v o l u t i o n i z e t h e e x p r e s s business. T h e r e f o r m s include a simplified form of receipt, a s y s t e m t h a t will p r e v e n t e x p r e s s c o m p a n i e s from c h a r g i n g a t both e n d s , t h e extenbion ot delivery limit* in m a n y t o w n s and cities, and s e v e r a l o t h e r s u g g e s t i o n s of relief a d v a n c e d by c o m m e r c i a l org a n i z a t i o n s and s h i p p e r s . M o r e i m p o r t a n t than even t h e s e r e f o r m s will he a s y s t e m of / o n e e x p r e s s c h a r g e s which t h e i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e c o m m i s s i o n is now working o u t which, it is said, will approxi m a t e the c h a r g e s under a parcels post service. Rebels Capture City of Parral. Pa.*ral fell into t h e h a n d s of the Mexican r e b e l s . T h e n u m b e r s of t h e e n e m y which looked so l a r g e ^ t o Gen. Cam p a in t h e h o u r of his defeat proved to be a force of only 700. T h e y escaped in t h e night, leaving behind them a rapid firer and a m o r t a r , previously c a p t u r e d from t h e Liberals. IL d e v e l o p e d t h a t Gens. Villa a n d Urbina, t h e federal c o m m a n d e r s , fought alone when they routed C a m p a . Japanese Plans On Mexico Denied. R e p o r t s t h a t J a p a n w a s n e g o t i a t i n g for a n a v a l b a s e a t M a g d a l e n a b a y in t h e . M e x i c a n t e r r i t o r y of L o w e r California a r e positively d e n i e d by Marquis Saionji, t h e J a p a n e s e p r i m e minister, a c c o r d i n g to a s t a t e m e n t cabled to t h e J a p a n e s e a m b a s s a d o r in W a s h - ington, in reply to a r e q u e s t for an explanation. THE MARKETS. DETROIT—-I'aLtle—Best steers and heifers. $7ff< $7.-"); good 'to choice butcher Meer* and heifers. 1,000 to 1,20(1 )>OUIH1K, $\»C"$0.n(l; light to good b u U h e r .sieers and heifers, 7^0 to 1HI0 l>oulids, $o(rt $5.:>0, mixed butcher's fat ftJWX $::.'>() ftf ja; t a n n e r s , $2.LT, (f'$3 ; common bulls. $;{.."0 'a ¢4,.VtJ; good shipp e r s T n i l t ? : ?4:TVr?r TV Veal calves— Hest grades. $S.:.0 ft $9; others. ?5('i $7.:,0, Milch cows and springers, $2:>(i/$:>0. Sheep and lamh.s—Best lambs. ?7.7.'> 4<$S; lair to good lambs. |7fil'$7.50; light to common lamba., j&.oO^i1 $0.00 ; rair ID good butcher sheep, |fi(fc. $r>.f>0; CIIIIB and •«• commtrr*, '»:4@>$4.fi&. Hof>ft— 1.ift-111 LU—ff-tma—imtdunau^.. f/:$7..s:>: ptgs. $tJ.7," Cd $7; light yurkers $7.tior<r7.7"j; stags, 1-¾ off. Return of De La Barra Is Dangerous. No o t h e r e v e n t holds as much sjieculative i n t e r e s t in t h e Mexican political situation us t h e a r r i v a l of F r a n c i s c o Leon de la B a r r a a l t e r an a b s e n c e of four and one-half m o n t h s . All s o r t s of predictions an to his future part in national affairs a r e being m a d e , according to t h e light in which the m a k e r views the local situation, but in the main t h e r e a r e e x p e c t a t i o n s that Senor dp la Barva'a influence will be of benefit. Miss Mercy Gets Verdict of $2,500. A verdict for $2,500 w a s r e n d e r e d by the jury in Chicago in t h e $100,000 ••-damage- suit of Miss E s t h e r Mercy against Miss Marion Talbot, dean of women at t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Chicago. - Mi«e-M«y Roberts***, a g e d ttt, satrr ;to be t h e first woman s t a g e driver in t h e United S t a t e s , began h e r daily ruli ,between Meeker a n d Buford, ¢ 0 1 . , a, o%stanc« of 30 miles, fine has afjmW a year's contract to o p e r a t e the s t a g * line between Meeker and Buford, which will t a k e her over an extremely d a n g e r o u s and loaecome mountain, road. """Baron Dec ies, who married TTvian Gould, h a s rented the Luftr.eilstown e s t a t e in Ireland for a term of""years from Lord Annally. Whitelaw Reid, American a m b a s s a - dor in London, has recovered sufficiently from h i * a t t a c k of b r o n c h i t i s to r e s u m e his duties. Sufferers from the recent m i n e disa s t e r in Jed, W. Va.. in which S3 m e n were killed, h a v e been allowed $500 relief money by t h e A m e r i c a n Red Cross society. After a y e a r of diminishing I t a l i a n e m i g r a t i o n t o t h e UnitedV S t a t e s the tide is on t h e up g r a d e again, t h e gove r n m e n t having failed to divert t h e flow t o Libya, which is t h e n a m e Italyg a v e to the a n n e x e d t e r r i t o r y of Tripoli. E n g l a n d will possibly he the refuge of a n o t h e r royal exile e r e long. Disp a t c h e s from Odesaa say M o h a m m e d Ali MIrza, t h e former Shah of P e r s i a , who is t h e r e , h a s sent m e m b e r s of his s u i t e to England to report on a suitable residence. Since t h e a t t e m p t e d a s s a s s i n a t i o n of the king of Italv t h e police precautions for his protection h a v e been increased. K i n g Victor Is superstitious, His g r a n d f a t h e r escaped t h r i c e and died a n a t u r a l death. His own f a t h e r w a s killed on t h e third a t t e m p t . T h e r e - fore King Victor does not expect to die In bed unless he has two m o r e escapes. C o n g r e s s m a n Jefferson M. I^evy has n o Intention of Belling Monticello, once t h e h o m e of Thor>as Jefferson, t o thf g o v e r n m e n t e r any onp else. T h e idea of t h e p u r c h a s e of Monticello by the g o v e r n m e n t , recently proposed by patriotic societies in W a s h - i o g t e » r 4 f r dis4a#4«#ttr +» fcrn^hvd*- clarM.*-* *i; H a r v a r d is defended asaj/npt the c h a r g e of beinfc a "ric* m a n ' s college," in a s t a t e m e n t given out by President Lowell for publication. "Although t h e r e a r e s o m e wealthy men at Harvard,-' be s*y«, " t h e r e is much pove r t y , too." TELEGRAPH NOTES. R h o d e Island, smallest state, r a n k s first in improved r o a d s . Indiana and Ohio a r e third and fourth. T h e C r a w f o r d bill, l o o k i n g to an international inquiry into t h e high cost of living, w a s o r d e r e d f a v o r a b l y re. ported by t h e s e n a t e c o m m i t t e e on foreign r e l a t i o n s . P o t a t o e s a r e selling al $1.75 a bushel wholesale in Chicago, t h e h i g h e s t price r e c o r d e d in r e c e n t y e a r s . This c o m p a r e s t o a p r i c e of 50 c e n t s a bushel a y e a r a g o . Officials of o n e of the leading western r a i l r o a d s h a v e begun a c a m p a i g n a g a i n s t t h e w a s t e of pins. E m p l o y e s have been tbld t h a t g r e a t e r c a r e in conserving t h e m will be d e m a n d e d In t h e future. T h e t o r e d o b o a t d e s t r o y e r Henley, n a m e d after Capt. R o b e r t Henley, c o m m a n d e r of t h e E a g l e in t h e b a t t l e of L a k e C h a m p l a l n , w a s l a u n c h e d from t h e y a r d s of t h e P o r e R i v e r S h i p b u i l d i n g . c o m p a n y in Quincy, JtfaBB. Woodbury, one of t h e oldest r e v e n u e c u t t e r s , cruised. »5 d a y s out of t h e 120 in t h e w i n t e r s c h e d u l e , a s s i s t e d 26 vessels, fcaved m a n y lives, b o a r d e d 629 v e s s e l s and cruised a total dist a n c e ot Z'Mo m i l e s a n d saved v e s s e l s and c a r g o e s , v a l u e d a t $500,000, FourtfrSitfoad e m p l o y e s a r e h^Ul responsible for t h e Kinrnundy w r e c k on t h e Illinois Central road J a n u a r y 22, which c a u s e d t h e d e a t h of J, T. H a r a - han and o t h e r officials, in a formal report m a d e , to t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s interstate^ c o m m e r c e cominjssion. "Indefinitely p o s t p o n e d " w a s the s e n a t e ' s action on S e n a t o r C u m m l n s ' s resolut.on to a s k t h e president t o inqulre if G r e a t Britain a n d — F r a n c e KAKT tft'FFALC) — Cattle — Steady : best 3.400 to 1,«0O-pound steers, $.7.50 to $S; tfood prim*" l,:jfK» to 1,400 pound stt't'iiJ, $7.2n t». $7.6."i; £°°(1 prime 1(200 to ].;;(!() poutin" steers,. $6.50 to $7.2B; best 1,100 to 1.20(1 poun<! shipping steers, ?G.'i0 to. $11.7.7; medium' butilier uteers, 1,(«M) to 1.1 (10 pounds, $5..V0 to $(1.10; litfht butelier s.teers; 1~>.2Z to $5.60; best fat cows. $." to %'>.r>i,i; fair to Kood, <Ui, $4 to $•).-.'>; common- to medium do, ?,.2~> to $:1,71}; trimmers, l'2.2"> to I-.7.V, best fat heifers, $:),75 to $ii.2.r>; good fat heifers, $4.7"i to $VL\V fair tf» tfuud do, $4..r>0 to $4.XT'; ntoek heifers, $1).7.1 to $1.25; best feeding steers, dehorned. $"> to $.V-">; common feeding- steers, $1 u> SI.2"; sturkurs, iill graded, $:•!.."0 to $4; prune export hulls, $f> f)0 ID $H; best butcher bulls. $4.7." to $VI.',".; holognu hulls, * 4 to $ 4. u n ; Htork' liullw,—lH.Jii t»—$r4-i—bewt milker* iind snringers, $<0 to $.Vu; comnion to good do, $1:.-1 to $:)0. Hogs—Sieadv; heavy and yorker*. $8.25 5-/ $S. 40; ])ins. $7.25$; «7.f,0. Sheep—Strong; top lambs, $S..r.O; vearlings, %~t <w il :li> \ wethers, $6,25¾¾ $fi.40; ewes, $ VST. (<w $G.1U. Oalves—$.". <>\ $0,:.0, r o d . < ; R A I \ , K T C , Detroit— \\' iiea t—-l 'ash N'o, $1.00 15-4; Mav opened at $1.02, gained l-4r. and declined to $1.0:: 1-4; .Inly opened at 08 1-2c, and advanced to SS :)-4<:; September opened at 07 1-2c: and advanced to '.il :5-4c; No. 1 white, OS 3-4c Torn—Cash No. 3, 7.r. l-2c; No. .1 vellow, 2 curs at 77 I-2c; No. 4 yellow, '7 fie Oats—Standard, .VS1-::c; No, ;i white, r.Se. Jl\e—Cash No. 2. illlc. Heans— Immediate, prompt and April shipment, $2.42; -.Mav, $2.47; *Oetober, $2.:)5. Clover ?erd—Prime spot, $12; .April, $rj,2.V. prime alsike, $12.50. Tiimitnv seed—Prime spot, $6,00. wished p» join t h e United S t a t e s . In ext<y»d'in*. p r a c t i c a l l y universal arbit r a t i o n t o all justiflcable controvernavy d e p a r t m e n t to sell s e v e r a l mil lion pounds of b r o w n powdep which h a s been r e l e g a t e d to t h e s c r a p h e a p by t h e a d v a n c e m e n t in t h e u s e ot s m o k e l e M powder, before c o n d u c t i n g e x p e r i m e n t s a t t h e naval proving g r o u n d s at I n d i a n H e a d , Mr., to determine i t s v a l u e a s fertilizer. (iKNKKAI. MARKETS. The general tone of firmness continues in the produce, m a r k e t , although prices on Friday did not show much elianRe. I'^KSS a p e - a c t i v e ami In fair supply and there is a Kood trade In butter, with unchanged prices. P o t a t o e s rfre firm and in good demand. Offerings of poultry are small and the tone is firm. Demand is fair. In dressed calves there la still a firm tone and better demand than supply. Butter— 13xtra creamery, 30c; first creamery, 2!)c; dairy, . 23c; packing, 21c per lb. Kggn—Receipts, 1,121 cases: c u r r e n t receipts, cases included, 20 l-Uc per dozen. Apples—Baldwin, $2,;'0<g>$4; Greening, $3.2.1 ¢¢$3,50-,- Spy, $4@$4.i"0; Ben Davis,. $2.7r>®$3.2.r> per bbl. Potatoes—Car ,,lots, bulk, $1,35; sacks, $1.40 per bu. Onions—$2.10@$2.15 per bu; Spanish large crates. $5.50; small crates $2.25. H i c k o r y nuts—Shellbark, 2c per lb; fancy. 11 & 12c. per lb. Honey—Choice to fancy comb, J*@ 18c per lb; amber, 16@17c. Llv« poultry—Spring chickens. 14© 15c; hens, 14e»15c; ducks, 14c; young ducks, 15c; geese, l l @ 1 2 c ; turkeys, I6(3>!7c Cabbage—3 1-2@4c per lb. Vegetables—Beets, 80c per bu; carrots. 80c per btt; cucumbers, hothouse $l..ri0@$2 per doz; celery, 40@50c per doa; Florida celery, $3.25@$3.50 per crate, and 7.r»c<8>t per do/.; green onions 12 1-2c per doz: turnips, 60c per bu; w a t e r c r e s s , 20 (5-30c per doz; green bean», $3.50fo$4; r u t a b a g a s , 60c p a r b u ; snips. * 1.f*0 per bu. Provisions—Family pnrkv $1SU/)$2fl: mess pork. $18; clear backs, $18.50® $19.50; smoked ham*. 11 l-4c; bacon, hams. 10 l-4c; shoulder. 11 l-4c; ba^on, 14@'15e; briskets, ll®X2c; lard In tierces, 10 l-2f; kettle rendered lard, II l-2c per lb. Hay—Carlot prices, track. Detroit: No 1 timothy. $22©$22.50: N'o 2 timothy $2t@421.r.0; light mixed, $21@>21;50; No 1 mixed. $20®$20.50; rye straw, $n.r>Gf//$l2; wheat and oat s t r a w , $10.50©$! 1 pef ton. T h r o u g h Spanish M i n i s t e r Rfano, t h e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t h a s heeu req u e s t e d to invite Arnericaha interested in v i n e g r o w i n g to a t t e n d t h e national c o n g r e s s of viticulture, to be held '.n P a m p l d n * , 8pa[n, in J u l y . _ ! ^TnA'? eBTt|ftt^l s oT"V^n^fnlB= Th" W r l A n o t h e r effort wiH to m a d e by t h e s m i t h , Ark., in which it is said t h e T h e r e a r e tlmea w h e o w e ' a b o u l d be^ thankful for w h a t «w« 1*Al t o get:* — j Pure blood is cswjolial.%0 G&d A a u W Garfield Tea^lbp«ls iiopurHks, *:l«»A»«a tb# syatem, and ersdicaUrtiOllflMC ^ 1 Outwardly moat people a r e c h e e r f u ^ givers, b u t h o w a b o u t t h e feelittg side? i t Y " " ' riUCS VVUKU IN » TO 14 DAYS irdruMtfUt w«l refund money il 1'AgQ OtJ _ MKN'i' f»n» fa> enrw unr, ca»* of ltobtBg, 9^9^ BlcwUn* ur*>t«u»lo* f lie» In 6 w 14 U»jr». " * " s T W i d o w s oft r u s h in w h e r e yoanft girls fear t o t r e a d . As we grow, more sensible we refuse drufr eathartic* aud takti ins.Le»d Nature's herfe cure, Garfield' Tea, A m a n isn'$ n e c e s s a r i l y w o r t h i e s * Bicausw hiU n e i g h b o r is w o r t h mpre.: Cole's Carbollsalve quickly ' * " • / « • » » * cures burning, itohing and torturing flkUg diseabea. It instantly stops t i e pala off burns. Cures without stars. i!5c and « 0 by druggists. For free sample write t o J. W. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls,-Wit* Superficial Impression. "A d e t e c t i v e is a m y s t e r i o u s per-* sonage." "Yes," replied Mrs.. McGudley. " A u * o n e of t h e m o s t m y s t e r i o u s t h i n g s about d e t e c t i v e s is t h a t t h e i r a r d u o u s l i t e r a r y l a b o r s s h o u l d leave t h e m , a n y t i m e t o d e t e c t . " if You A r e a Trifle S e n s i t i v e , About the sis* of your shoee, y o u ^ c a a wear a site smaller by shaking Allf n « Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder, intft them. Just the thing for Dancing Parties and for Breaking in New Shoea. Give* instant relief to Corns and Bunions. Sample F R E E . Address Allen S. Olmsted, L e . Roy, N, Y. E x t r e m e M e a s u r e s . "I h a n d ray h u s b a n d t h e bills." " W e l l ? " " T h e n he foots t h e m . " YOUNG WIFE SAVED FROM Tells How Sick She Wat And What Saved Her From ^ftnOperation* U p p e r Sandusky, Ohio.—' * T h r e e y e a r s ago I w a s m a r r i e d and w e n t to h o u s e - keeping. I w a a n o t f e e l i n g w e l l a n d could hardly d r a g myself along. I h a d such tired feelings, m y back ached, mjrj sides ached, I had, bladder trouble aw-1 fully bad, and I could; n o t e a t or sleep. I had! headaches, too, a n d became almost a nerv vnimwrftok. Myrfnav' tor told m e t o go to a hospital. I d i d not like t h a t idea v e r y well, so, whenJfc. saw your a d v e r t i s e m e n t in a papexv^t! w r o t e to you for advice, and have d o n e d * you told m e . I h a v e t a k e n Lydia HLj- P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d a n d Liver Pills, a n d n o w I h a v e m y h e a l t h , i " I f sick and t i l i n g women would only; know enough t o t a k e your medicine.they would g e t r e l i e f . " - Mrs. B E N J . H. STANS-j B E R Y , R o u t e 6, Box 18, U p p e r Sandusky,1 Ohio. If you h a v e mysterious pains, i r r e g u - larity, b a c k a c h e , e x t r e m e nervousness,; inflammation, u l c e r a t i o n or displacement, d o n ' t w a i t too long, b u t t r y Lydia. E. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound now. For t h i r t y y e a n Lydia E . P r a k b a m ' r Vegetable Compound, made from f o o t s and herbs, h a s been t h e s t a n d a r d remedy' for female ills, and such unquestionable t e s t i m o n y a s t h e above proves t h e v a l u e of this f a m o u s r e m e d y and should g i t * every one confidence. si F HPs % 20CTHo CErNsTUeR}Y • • • STYLE 930- Made of good <raaH*f steam shrank eontll tbstwtUnet stvetch* Automatic Boning, warranted not to break for a yea*. ll«i»i tsosipasHi wka «, patented automatic sfstem that |tv*s a tilSUit aovtasBt in Besatag, tflttrnrattftg tfco s t r a i n , atUT leaking tbarn lm* possible to break. A T D C A L e i S $ t Cfl or seat direct BWDttY-SOMERS CO. 233 FIFTH AVfflUE, NEW YORK t % wronjr n e g r o w a s h a n g e d r e s u l t e d in t h e d t r council r e m o v i n g Chief of Police' B a r r y , Night Captain S m a r t , eight, p a t r o l m e n , abolishing; t h e detective- b u r e a u a n d d i s m i s s i n g Chief Det e c t i v e Pttbcock. W i t n e s s e s a t . the h e a r i n g said the, police did not t r y to p r o t e c t t h e black The Wretchedness of .Constipation ' Call Quickly beG*tfcoin*vr CARTER'S LITTLE OVER PILLS. Purely vegetable ' set surely a n d gently o n t h e liver. C u r e Biliousness, H e a d - aDi LUki ei -^ ness, a n d Indigestion. T h e y d o 1 8 M A J U , r U U a i A I X I X ) S E ; 8 M A l i . r ^ C t £• •en «8^%» ELE0TWTYKS M J t o l O M M e *!<* MLtX vsE* '• H . •*.;• U i 5-SC r1 BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGING * Until You Get After The Causa "Nothing more discouraging than, a constant backache. L a m e w h e n y o u awake. PainB pierce you w h e n you bend o r lift. It's hard t o work, or to r e s t T o n s l e e p poorly and n e x t d a y is the t a m e old story. T h a t backache indicates bad kidneys and calls for s o m e f o o d kidney remedy. K o n o s o well rec- Mftmended asDoan's ~~[<moyPilA. Grate- . 1 testimony i s 'convincing proof. Here's Another ' Every Picture! Typical Case— a w * ™ * " * " ,*&*•• J?\,W* Erwin' 308 ThJrd St., Little Falls, Minn., Bays: "My body became s o bloated I had to gasp for breath. Kidney secretions were iu terrible condition and to bend m y back w a s agony. Life w a s one constant round of suffering a n d I thought death would be a.relief. I began using Doan's Kiidney Pills and am today a well, happy woman." A T A I L DIALERS 5 0 c . a B o x DOAN'S K^iV.y • M M N N W I Tszm m mm SMALL HAT FOR AUTO T H E R E LARGE SHAPES WOULD SEEM OUT OF PLACE. MOTHER QUITS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Relieve Feverishneas, Constipation, Colds and correct disorders of the stomach aod Dowels. Used by Mothers for 22 years. At all Dni?- Z\s\* 25c Sample mailed FRF.E. max. AddreM A. S. Olmatatf, I* R«r, N. V. Extra Inducement. Cohen, t b e clothier, followed a customer out to his buggy. "Dot's a pretty fine horse you are driving," h e commented approvingly. "Yes, he's a good one." •''How much would you sell h i r a j o r ? ^ "fieventy^vedollars." "Mein Gott! is h e silk lined?"— "Everybody's. A splendid and highly recommended remedy for tired, weak, inflamed eyes, and granulated eyelids, is Paxtine An- -tisepticj at druggists, 'iiic a WsTor setff~ postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. Misunderstood 'Gator. The winter afternoon was like June, and, taking t e a under a palm o n t h e lawu of the Royal Poineiana a t Palm Beach, a sportsman said: "This morning I photographed* an alligator. My boy, to get him, stripped and waded into the wa^er up to, bis chin, t h e b o y felt about with h i s feet in the mud till he found a big 'gator. Then h e ducked down, grabbed the 'gator by t h e nose and dragged him slowly ashore to t h e wafting lens." "Hut," said a girl In white, "wasn't tttrilagerous?" : g » t a bit." •Mut 1 thought alligators a t e you!" j9Ko, no," said the sportsman. "You a r c confusing t b e alligator with t h e crocodile. T h e Indian crocodile eats men and women, but the Florida alligator i s a s harmless, literally a s harmless, a s a cow." Taupe Veil, With Bonnet to Match, is Among the Moat Appropriate of the Designs Offered—Bright Colors Favored. Small straw bonnets, sailors and light felt hats have no rivals in popularity when the question of automobile headwear comes up for settlement. S h e who buys a h a t for this purpose remembers that a veil must be worn with it, both for comfort and protection. Washable chiffon in light colors and in gray and taupe makes the prettiest veils and those In deep cream or light blue are especially becoming. The taupe veil with bonnet to match is very elegant. This color does not need to be washed a s often as lighter ones, but this may or may not be considered a n item in its favor. Taupe colored headwear Is brightened by small touches of the most vivid colors in its trimming, like that in a small cluster of cherries, or little hand-made silk roses in bright pink, made and sewed fiat to the bonnet or hat. Cerise Is a favorite color In combination with taupe. float when not needed over the face. The soft felt hat is most comfortable, but not appropriate for everyone and therefore not becoming to many faces. it is "floppy" and apt to look rakiHh. Pretty, youthful faces can "carry it off" unless the figure is stout. It is the hat for a girl slender and young; the fortunate type that can wear everything. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. QUAINT CONCEIT COMES BACK Choux of Ribbon, Silk or Velvet, So Popular Some Time Ago, Is to Be Revived. A quaint conceit which is Deing revived on several models is t h e large choux of ribbon or silk velvet, repeating, perhaps, the note of color at t h e waist and placed at the side front about nine inches up from the f o o t In fact, w e appear to be in for a revival of t h e s e contrasting choux of silk or velvet, which were such an infliction some years ago. They are applied to the corsage or skirt more oi less indiscriminately, and bear n o relation to t h e general design of the model. Just now t h e Idea i s quite endurable, especially when carried out a? on a white batiste frock with a Vshaped lace vest at the neck let into a large plain vest of fine embroidered batiste. T w o large diamond shaped pieces of lace on t h e shoulders head All the small bonnets of straw and , t w o - s o f t f o l d s of batiste, which .cross the n e w straw sailors, are made in Medical Genius. An old doctor, seeing a young one who was going along the street with half a dozen shabby-looking men and women, called him aside and asked: "Who are all those people, and where are you gojng with them?" "I will tell you in confidence," was the reply, "that I've hired them to come and sit In my reception room. I expect a rich patient tbia morning, and I want to make an impression on him."—Judges Library. T : Tho SaHorVChest. Bobby—This sailor must have been a ait of an acrobat Mamma—Why, de^r? BoJJbWBecaiifB tbe book says, "Harinf lit his pipe, he tat down on bla chest."—Sacred Heart Review. - q . I . . . . 1 • ^ rfi'l.. I I - The most visionary thing about the ttveniMMi is his estimate of him- Tempting Treat— Port '- Toasties with cream •••f,- ' - - .„*• •• Crisp* fluffy bto of white Indian Cora; cooked, tolled into fiAeP and toasted to a foloWWwji^^ R«*dy t o W f « direct *tb& .package. flavour! bright colors in addition to the regulation white, straw color and black. Remember this in making a selection, for the coming summer. Fashion favors millinery that is cheerful and bright. Street hats and bonnets, including midsummer sailors, are made in rose-pink, light green, light blue, purple, lavender, cerise and rose color as well as in quieter colors, and tkey have a lot of "go" and distinction. Small bonnets are faced with silk, which may be plain or flowered or striped, n o t t o mention t h e changeable tones which are liked s o much. Bows of ribbon or silk and small flowers of silk are used for trimming and are posed flat to the body of tbe hats or bonnets. The veil i s shirred o n a narrow ribbon or elastic band and slipped over t h e bat, where it stays, be the wind more or less boisterous. A^ double-width chiffon, t w o yards long, makes a sensible veil that may be brought about the neck and is not too long to be thrown back and left to MILLINERY MODELS ARE MANY over in front into a swathed waist belt of soft mauve silk, finishing with an enormous choux at the left front. The skirt i s on simpler lines, gathered into t h e waist. A band of t h e lace is applied about a foot up from five b e m r a n d just above tbi*SS(fr iff-* line with that at the waist is a very large rosette bow. These touches of mauve were quite delightful. A similar note w a s sounded on the white baby hat, which had a wreath of tiny mauve roses encircling t h e m o b crown. Another model in spotted muslin also had a little cross over bodice folded over a soft fold of pale green silk. The waist belt and rosette are in pale green silk and a large flat rosette headed an open seam, revealing a lace inset. These introductions of colored silks into white lingerie and muslin frocks are very much to be -noted just now Wardrobe Hints. Green, which is, above all colors, the most springlike, has hopes of com' ing into its own again, and the hue predominates in many of the new tailor- mades, and particularly in mixed serges. Belts of all kinds are again appearing, and the belted Russian blouse for outdoor wear will likely be very often seen during the coming spring months. RATINE LINING. White ratine, as a lining for black or colored faille or satin coats, i s one of the smart things in handsome suits. Tbe white cloth comes o u t in collar and cuffs, with big buttons covered with silk or satin. Black gowns of t h e kind a r e used in half mourning. Designer* Have Been Busy, and Surely All Tastes May Be Satisfied With the Styles. A neat little morning hat with a helmet crown and curled brim made of sapphire blue straw has a couple of lime green feathers upon it and no other trimming at all—a curious combination of dyes, but quite pleasing. • Another model is of the beret shape, developed in a chip of a steel gray shade; on the drooping side - of the \ crown is plastered a perfectly flat bunch of rosea surrounded by leaves. The flowers look as if they had been pressed in a book. Pure green, pink and orange are the colors of the bnds that in sections of each color make a strange decoration for a cinnamon colored straw hat, all the stranger since out of the center of the flowers rises a handful of cerise plumage. As if in feverish seal to produce novelties, the milliners are making wings of straw and flowers, and straw ribbon \% quite an ordinary anomaly. Brtese Baskets. The bedroom that is redolent of tbe old-fashioned scent of lavender suggests refreshment and peace. It Is not enough to line the wardrobe shelves wltfi lav'endei^itachets, though to do to Is a step in the right direction. Very pretty are the hangin* "braeza" baskets which every breath. of air from the outside, enoourages to faend forth a delicious seent The baskets are hunt upon ribbons and slung upon the looking glass or upon I the handle of an eexrfcblre, out of. ' maybe, but not oil «f-*lnd TAFFETA TURBAN mmf<%0W Here Is a charming little turban is the much-used taffeta, and tbe only decoration Is two mercury wings ef fectlvsly fastened on each side. Taffeta is so universally used at present that we fear its popularity iritn^thelftsttdlbBlvffi be snonUved. " Wisp ef Usee and Chiffon. Tbe evening corsage grows smaller and smaller and beSutffulry lean. Very dishabille, as our Parisian friends mors elegantly ezprees it, is the cor sag* composed of a wisp of laoe and. eatffoa, upheld over the shoulder by a ttoend of brtUtaaft or bonis. Something In I t Governor Beryl Carroll of Iowa has an amusing story of a state senator whose amusing appearance might possibly lead one to mistake him for a laboring man, but who is a s sensitive as a woruau to all unpleasant circumstances. "This man,' said Governor Carroll, "happened to be standing outside a Des Moines undertaking establishment, conversing with a friend on political matters, when one of t h e employes came out of the shop and said: " 'Say, will you give us a lift with a casket?' "The senator shuddered and replied hesitatingly: " la there—Is there—anything in it?' '"Sure," came the hearty reply, 'there's a couple of drinks in i t ! ' " — Philadelphia Saturday Evening P o s t Up and Down. Senator Davis, in an interview at Ozark, derided good humoredly the aristocratic pretentions that too many Americans, as soon aa they get rich, assume. "it's hard to be aristocratic in a democracy like this," said Senator Davis. "We've got no criterion, no measure, and hence, aa aristocrats, we never can tell where we stand. " 'Mrs. Dash in no longer in our set,' a woman once said at a tea. " 'Yes, so I understand,' yaid another woman. " 'Yes,' went on the first woman, with a haughty sneer; 'yes, s h e dropped out some time ago.' '"Is that so?' said the other. 'I was under t h e impression that s h e climbed out.' " Tho more a trust magnate wants the less the other fellow gets. < To oveivnuio rt>mttp^tIon an>3 resultant Ills, Uku Gr&rtielil Tea, a pure hwl> ia«ativ«j. — - — " T »• Beginning a proper name with small letter i s a capital oiTense. a Mrs. Wtnsluw'.s Soothing Syrup for Cbililr^n teething, twif ten* I lie gums, rfduc*-* nifluuimutioo, allay* pain, curia wuid colli-, '20c a boul * ShocKea. lie—Well, my dear, what did the landscape gardener I sent out from town s a y about making the artificial lake where w e wanted It? She—He was most profane about it. He told me the site we wanted wasn't worth a dam. Gentle and Sure You, also, should give approval to this efficient family remedy—your bowels will be regulated so surely and safely ; your liver stimulated; your digestion so improved by BEECHAMS PILLS BoU mmimUtm la bmi 10c, If*.' DEFIANCE Cold Water Starch makes launder work a pleasure. 16 ox. plRj. 10a. Fads for Weak Women Filipinos Diglike Autos. The reckless and insolent automobilist is hated the world over. In the Philippines, where most of t h e automobilists are foreigners, and where the natives have been used to loiter comfortably in the roads after t h e fashion ot easy-going southern countries, the automobiles have long been a grievance, and, failing to secure effective regulation, the Filipinos have adopted the practice of rolling big boulders into the roadway as a hint not to turn corners at a breakneck speed. Convenient Code. Fraifi^TT-rjobbuBeato b e a reporter In Detroit and knew Intimately a former governor ot the state of Michigan, who w a s renowned among other things for his ability as a free-hand swearer. One night Cobb was dining with tbe ex-governor and his family. A message came in to tell the host that one of his pet political schemes had just been defeated through the bungling of a lieutenant. The old man ripped out a string of dark blue ones. "Now, pa," said bis wife, "you promised me you would quit cursing." "Mario," said the ex-governor, "I'm not cussing—this (s just the way 1 talk? "—Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. Denied tho Allegation. "You are being trodden under foot," howled t h e campaign orator. "You are surrounded by neurotics—there Is a paranoiac standing at your very elbow, a n — • — " "Stop rolght there," yelled Pat, "stop there. There's not a par—por—there's not one of thlm there fellers in the whole crowd. Me and Mike don't associate with such bloomin' furriners." Defined. Freddie—Say, dad, what's morbid curiosity? Cobwigger—That's what t h e fellow has who butts In ahead of you a n d keeps you from seeing anything. " Nine-tooths of all tho tickneaa of women is due to I O M derangement or 4M~ case of the organs distinctly feminine. Such lickneaa can be cured—is cured every day by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. It acts directly on the organs affected and is at the same time a general restorative tonic for the whole system. It cures female complaint right in the privacy of home. It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examinations and local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and so-abhorrent t o every modest woman. We shall not particularize here as to the symptoms of those peculiar affections incident to women, but those wanting full information as to their symptoms and means of positive cure are referred to the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser—-1008 pages, newly revised and up-to-date Edition, sent free on receipt of 21 one* cent stamp* to cover cost of mailing only; or, in cloth binding for 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V . Pierce, Buffalo, N . Y . ing, examinations ana and so* abhorrent t o GAL-VA NITE ^ ^ B You will get full value for every penny you spend on G a l - v a - n i t e Roofing. Although it is 15 pounds heavier than the ordinary roofing, every ounce of its weight serves t o make it more duxable and serviceable. It Need 8 No P a i n t i n g or Repairing First Cost—Last C o s t Gal-va-nita La attractive in appearance, eaay to lay, ttiiiaWe for stoop or flat roofs, adapted to any kind of a climate., - It i» excellent for lining silos. Pui up in roll* o/ 108 tq./t. wiih galvanized nails, cement and directions. "' Duy Gal-va-nite from your local dealer 0^ *"»? for booklets. "•^al-va-nitoQuaEtleA7* and "Tie Inard^otan"Out«ide Proposition.'* FORD MANUFACTURING C O M P A N Y St. Paul Omaha Chicago Kansas City St. Loula ftmtt i DUTCH VIEW. First Dutch Comedian—Necessity vas der murder of convention. Second Dutch Comedian—Yaw—und invitation i s der sincertst flattery. Nothing Lost. "Mr. Chairman!'' said the orator* who bad already occupied t b e platform for twenty minutes, amid many Interjections from the audiejnee. "Mr. Chairman! May I appeal on a point of order? There-iS really s o much desultory conversation going on in parts of the hall that i t 1B Impossible for m e to bear a word I am saying." Voice from t b e back of tho ball— Don't b e downboarted; you're n o t missing much! Hla Numoar. l i e gazed tenderly into her eyes a s she. spoke. _ - ._ — """Life?' sho murmured dre~amITy, "Is, after all, nothing but a romance l a which we are characters, moving hither and yonf as t h e supreme author of our being directs." "And in the novel of your life," said he, tenderly, "where do I c o m e in?" . "You?" she answered with a smile. "Oh, you are—let me see—one, two, three—you are Chap Seventeen."— Harper's Weekly. Out. Years had passed, the political equality of the sexes were fait accompli, and a certain candidate for t h o presidency had but now been kiiucktfd: in a dignified manner, into a cocked bat. Her humiliation waa^cbmplete, B u t although s h e d e c l i n e t i t o talk for publication, her Jrrends were less reticent. "" Hats^of that shape," they protested, witj* much feeling, "went out a g e s ago."—Puck. Very Improper. Howell—Why is It that Harvard doesn't want t o play Carlisle again? Powell—I believe t b e Cambridge boys caught t h e Indians doing something red handed. Nothing disappoints some .women more than to find that a scandal isn't after all. Why Should a Chicken Lay a Soft-Shelled Egg? Because, Willie, the chicken dont know how to create a hard-shelled egg unless it has some food with lime in it. So chicken-raisers often provide limestone gravel, broken oyster shells or some other form of Hme. Let the chicken wander free and it finds its own food and behaves sensibly. Shut it up and feed stuff lacking Kme and the eggs are soft-shelled. Let's step from chickens to human beings. Why is a child "backward" and why does a man or woman haye nervous pros~ nation or brain-fag > There may be a variety of reasons but one thing is certain. If the food is deficient in Phosphate of Potash the gray matter in the nerve centre* and brain cannot be rebuilt each day to make good the cells broken down by the activities of yesterday. Phosphate of Potash is the most important element Nature demands to unite albumin and water to make gray matter. Grape-Nuta food is heavy in Phosphate of Potash in a digestible form. A chicken can*t always select its own food, but a thoughtful man can select suitable food for his children, wife and himself. > .••..w - * « • • v.-, r '••• Grape Pottum Cma) C^i^ny. Li«iite4 Batd« C ^ :. «i ;.**. kt&te&isr "-!* -Jmittlm i&li&'r&l . # # * * fcUfcfl '»*w<*«fe.v<- *.'V» t « l - * « * u 1 W k . « H A !•«• 1 , n l . i M l i - W j i l M l » < • * • * tf |H III • ^ i i , > » | Q , . « « i -*»*-**.*«er*«-^ -SCr\ »l V I' 'TflifiHyf' ^if- : -r^ r-- ^-^-^^^^^^^-^^-- V\r ,+*•, •*•»•-•«•••*•- >.»r»-*f - '.,«* «'»» flit P f o m«''W ">'$ i , A * t * Ik* Ski ka N" .- • - »jrv ?; | •'•i • * ; , ' ' • " ' CV C^ o - replace the many suits sold for Esasfer w e have just received 2 large shipments of fine clothes for men and young men at from 3>I0. to 3 2 5 . , but with a particularly beautiful array at $15.00 ^E»E3 our plain and fancy serges at this priced/They are the best values evejMiffered. We Pay Your Fare on These Suits S t o c k bridge, Michigan WHS FQT3AJL Mrs. Barry Moors and son Donald of Fenton are rieittn^ at Bart Van Blorionm'a. '• Miss Ella Murphy visited relative* in Jackson a few da/s last week. Mrs. Robert Foi of Detroit is visit* ins ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy. Jo. Harris was in Jackson Wednesday. Mrs. Bert Hoffot Lansing visited at H. B. Gardner's a couple of days the first of the week. Vera Isham of Chelae* visited ber grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Isbam last week. ..jQbAdMJEf^alJU^JCutsiljL keTft.mo.Yed on the James Little farm south of UnadilU. Nelson Mortenaon and family have moved to Pinckney and X. W. Knight of Brighton has moved on the Van Winkle farm. Wm. Mnrpby Jr. of Jackson visited his oarents a couple of days laat week. James Spears 8r. has been quite ill at the home of his daughter Mrs. Wm. Doyle. Helen Dnnne spent a portion of her vacation" with relatives in Jackson. BOOTH KAXIO*. Mr. Orla Bruff visited bis people near Howell last week. Mrs. M. Gallnp attend** th« T,»Hi«H fle Treats Yon ffifkt You never ordered a one-dollar lightning rod from ynnr hnmA Aid Sooiety meeting held at the home of Mrs. 0. Marshall of Gregory last Thursday. Panl Brogan of Chiton spent Sunday at Chris Bro/an's. John Gardner and wife spent several days last, week at the home of! Ray Newcomb of Howell. Arthur Allyn and wif» of North Lake visited friends aid relatives in this vicinity last week. There seems to be quite a lot of changing going on this year. R. M. Glenn is moving into part of George Youngiove'8 house. Mr. Stocker is moving onto Jennie Burden's farm. Wm. Keeian onto Enos Burden's farm and Irwin Campbell of Pinckney onto the Shackelton farm vacated by Mr. Keeian. ~ ! » » « > • OS**" Pate End to Bad Habit Things naver look bright to one with "the blues." Ten to one the trouble is a sluggish liver, filling the avstem with billions poison, that Dr. Jung's New Life Pills would expel. Try tbum. Let the joy of better feel- Jnfs end uthe blues". Beat for atom- «*i, liver and kidneys, 25c at Drag 8tore. i » > « » Mrs. Mary Li lite white has been on U» siek list the past week. Orla Jaetbs transaoted business ii flewell Setarday. Ifbj Aliee Lomgneoker spent Snni a / with ftbePLillmwbite. , Ir* King and wife visited at the »jhOfo)s of Andrew Niobola Sunday. . qpgjft Montague and daughter are •etfrwTHt their new home. "" 1BILUU1BtlBi SfiHTblbet Thursday. m WiT«$iL&. of I t P./c7uroh met -¾. It Looks Like A Crf sie to separate a boy from a box of Buckten's Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils scratches, knocks, sprains, and brnisea demand it, and its quick releif for burns, scalds, or cuts is his right Keep it handy for boys, also girls. Heals everything bealable and does it quick. Unequaled for piles. Only 25 cents at Brown's Drug dtore, CHUBBS CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Daniels and wife spent tbe week end with relatives in Jack* son. -x Mark Allison is the owner of a new Economy gasoline engine. Robert Entwisle visited friends in Jackson Saturday. Walter Col tin baa quit working for F. W.Allison. Esther Richard has been on the sick list. NORTH LAKE Warren Daniels returned home front the Cleary Collage to assist his father on the farm. Dr. J. D. Riker of Pontile spent merchant and then found your note for $1,000 in the bank next day as % result You never paid him $50 for a range that warped out of shape ia six months—without yonr wife getting the money back. He never charged you $75 for a "trialer" buggy that you found afterwards could be bought aaywhere for $60. Let us give tbe home merchant credit for what he has done and is doing for us. The merchant, laborer, professional man or farmeris certainly short sighted if he follows the policy of sending a»ray for articles that could be purchased in our town. Slip-on coats at Dancer's, Id. to 115. Eugene Reason of Detroit spent Sunday here. Ed Garland of Howell was in town Monday. Miller Beurman of Howell was in town Tuesday. Ice cream and sodaes for sale at Brown's Drug Store.t Dr. W. T. Wright is,, in Ann Arbor today on business. Albert Dinkel visited friends in Detroit tbe first of the week. Will Jeffreys was a Jackson visitor one day last week. Steve Jeffreys is working in an automobile factory in Detroit. John Coyle of Northfield visited at Rev. Fr. Coyle's Tuesday. Ruel Oadwell of Ann Arboi spent the first of the week here. Boys "Xtra Good" suits at Dancer's, Stockbridge. 82.50 to 8.50. Mr. Sopp and son Will, of Ohilson were in town the first of the week. The case of Edward Spears vs. George Fuller, on appeal, is not ready; for this term of court. The case of the People vs. L. N. Brayton and Edward Scully comes up at this term of court. Mrs. Robert Grioe and son of I Pontiac are visiting at the home ofN. P. Mortenson. Josephine Harris and Anna Lennon were Jackson visitors one day last week. _ FOR SALE-19 bushel^f Early Rose seed potatoes. Inquire of W. B. Darrow. Lilah Jubb spent a portion of last week at the home of Mabel Smith. Daniel Quillette of Ontario visited at the home of Mabel Monks the first of the week. FOR SALE OR RENT-441 acres of land adjoining the Sigler farm, Inquire of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL ... Attention Farmers ! Please bear in mind that from now on we will come to Pinckney i * Esvery Wednesday A. M. (Commencing April 17) A n d will pay every cent the market affords. W e will appreciate a share of your business. E. G. LAMBERTSON. Agt. ^1 .1 41 H. L. WILLIAMS 3 E i i i i s a a i i i i i l i i l l i l l i l l i l l i l l l i l i l M l i i i A > • THE CENTRAL' Now is the time yon will be wanting new curtains, and we have the goods; scrim of half a dozen different kinds, also lace curtains, Madras, etc., all cheap and good. Haw about that summer underwear? We have it in lon^ and short lengths, and have also remembered the girls -Bizes, and are prepaied to fit almost anybody in either the union or. separate suits. We have the finest line of kid gloves coming that has been brought to Pinckney in many a day. Also gloves in lisle and cotton. Do not forget our grocery line and that we carry salt pork, ham and tbe beBt lard on the market Fresh garden seeds just opened; also flower seeds. Give us a call; every day is bargain day. Very respectfully, M R S A M . U T L E Y n ^ 11 ar. •'Brookdale f ^ r r i " • * * , Card of M s We desire to embrace the opportunity here offered of expressing our heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors who so kindly remembered us during our recent bereavement. Their many thoughtful acts and the consideration shown are fully appreciated by: Charles Stickle Mr. and Mr* R, R. Darwin Ellen A. Darwin Lola Mo ran was in Howell the first of the week. Read liouka Bros. adv. on first page. They have something that will interest yon in the way of a good bargain. Sooday at Fred Bowman's. C. L. Bowman transacted bonne* in Ann Arbor Friday latt. Wm. I^frick WM *in Chelsea Jatt Friday. The Johnson children art wrattling with the meailes, * PioboU Court for Mid county. Sotot* of GULA E, HABTSUFF Decttaod J*oZio£oj oSf P£nSt!a!Mjn o?t JL'^t «>•"> •PPoiatod, ft/ •tatta ia (no Bitter M otM M eiodu Mattyi,t eO,U aMadMfoMaOr aMoMot ahm* fo°> ftiJk *»l ©f £prii, A. u. ins Brtnc tbwMwa thUoplwdoindgb TrMhlOoud iJgotfdngttt o wf Pdrdowtauttoo tfor walHl opSutes ckkitt* to at for •umlutloa Md , „ . 5^«*»7 S***?.^ ^ Wttl MMt OO tOO Ootad: Howoll, UlcK A. 0. WatMn ) > CoamioiiOQon^oB Gboou Wirt Baraum 13« Starting Wednesday, April 17 H. L. Williams will come to Pinckney every Wednesday. Bead his change of adv on this page. Eggs for Hatching, from prize winning stock, Rose-Comb Rhode Island Reds; also 1 young cockerel for sale. Write or phone Mrs. Ella Oatrell, Pinckney. The Supt's and School Board's meeting will be held in the Chamber of Commerce room at Lansing April 18. School Legislation and free text books will be discussed. All are requested to be present The Fowlerville 10c barn was destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning. Five horses were bumt- d to death and aa wwoommaann wixrj jnmped from the second story with a b*by in her arms was severely injured. At the republican convention held at Howell last Saturday for the purpose of selecting delegates for the state and district convention, G. W. Teeple of this place was selected as a delegate to the state convention to be held at Bay City on April 11. Although nearly half of the delegates are Taft men they were instructed to vote for Roosevelt delegates. Married at the' home of the bride's parents, Mr. snd Mrs. David Long of 1901 Bast Main St, Saturday, March 30 at 8:30 p. m., Kenneth EarlDarrow to Elizabeth Long, both of Jackson. Rev. VT. R. Pierce read the service and the gi^r* of MicaioAJi, co»Btr oi'uru^m | bride was attended by Clara Sentz and the groom by Arthur Long. Thirty-rive guests were present After the ceremony the couple left for an extended trip_gast and will beat home in Jackson after 1. Mtt Darrow is the son of B Darrow place and his many friends here extend congratulations. far Will be presented under the auspices of the Columbian Dramatic Club of Pinckney at ,tbe Maccabee Hall G R E G O E Y F r i d a y F»vgnin$ • % ' .¾¾ N A P R I L 19th, 1912 Gast of C h a r a c t e r s : Sqnire Brooks, Owner of the Old Quarry and "The Brookdale Farm" , AMOS CLIKTO* Roy Harte, a Young Farmer..... ^ LEO LA VET Gilbert Dawson, Mrs. Brook's Nephew r Louis MoNKft Ephriam Green, a Farm Hand LEE TIPLADY Samuel Hunter, SheriflF of Spring County«_ A DOTJBLB Dick Willard, a Tramp__ LIAM LEDWTDOW Ben Holy, Proprietor of Placer Hotel THOMAS MOBA* JM rs. Brooks, Squires Wife HBLEN BBASC* Marlon Brooks, Daughter FLOBENOE REASON Nan Gummings, an Adopted Daughter__ HELEN MONKS ^ Admission* 15 and 2 5 C e n t s * Miller & Chapman Orchestra of Jackson will furnish musk for the evening. Party following the entertainment. Por Pire Insurance V Try R. W. Caverly, A^enf. * - / • ' ^ EBlietctterrisc I tocceod whoa ovorjrthisf otto WtfOi OS^O^HOOOOOOlA OB^OJi^BOl^^hAo^O^A O^OOLJI Mt in •OTTtyno prooxFOOBn aso M tboy art tbo r m j C I D N t Y t L I V I r l AND STOMACH T R O U B U fc at tho OVOf a drOSJSIOt'O COBDtOT» PATENTS lajEDAttO >wtoi ~r*qpffmm —•>* ••? ' en Mtubuu dirtrt wttk monqr andofttn tJUfaUnL BSWt ORi MfnofOMMrt rroraoi bfitoinola WAaHMOTON. S. B. GASNOW it- .-V'.; • -".v.s^ . ¾ 1 * • a*-.' .•,>*} fl'&l ±&M&i <r.\ \'.-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 April 11, 1912 Description An account of the resource April 11, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-04-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/bf68ba02d5de2c54c4dca293f4587756.pdf c24f2f2bca7210fcf9593be54689e685 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, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , A p n i . 11, 1918 No. J 5 PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL Best in Michigan For Small Town Efficient Teachers Produce Results For the past two years Pinckney baa been recognized by the State University aud placed upon Ibe one year list. The educational authorities of the state have been so impressed with the present educational system of Pinckney, And with^it's* future ootlook^tbat they have* notified Superintendent Doyle that this school has been placed upon the two year list. This affects all graduates of this year's class as well as of next year's class who are recommended by the Superintendent. Pinckney* bas the distinction of being the smallest town in the state thus recognized This school district is to be congratulated on the selection they have made for school officers, and the Board may point with pardonable pride to their judge ment in securing the services of Professor Doyle and his corps of abla assistants, whose united efforts on behalf of the school have been so strongly endorsed by the educational authorities at the State University The taxpayers and other patrons of the school must be gratified to learn that their money has been so wisely used, and we can all point with pride to the fact that we have the most efficient high school in the State of Michigan, taking into consideration the size of the town. ed Swiss pianist, wud Joseph Bonnet, the French organist, will take part. The University Choral Uuon, of 300 voicen, will ba heard in Caesar Fran«k'e "Beatitudes" and Bizet's "Carmen", while the Children's Chorus, of 400 voices will be heard in Benoit's "Into the World," under the direction ofDr. Stanley. Orchestral numbers and accompaniments will be furnished by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, of 70 players, under Frederick Stock. WHY NOT HAVE THEM WORK? _ . _ _ - • Are Fish Wardens Exempt? State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucaa County, ss. Frank J. Cheney m?kes an oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that Baid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every caae of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleaaon, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall s Family Pills for constipation Women and Boys Expect to Help. Why Not H u s k y M e n ? MAY FESTIVAL THIS YEAR Program Stronger Than Ever Before " - « - , Exceptionally Strong Array of Stars Brilliancy, variety, and solidity will characterize the Ana Arbor May Festival which will be offered for the twenty fifth consecutive year —May 15,16, 17, 18— when an array of artists such as has never been assembled outside of Metropoliton and Chicago Opera Companies will apper in the University city. Claudia Muzio, Prima donna Soprano; Margarete Matzenauer Contralto; Giuseppe de Luca Bartone; Giovanni Marfcinelli. and Paul Althouae, Tenors; and Arthur Middleton, Baritone, all of the Metropolitan Opera Company Riccardo Stracciari. Baritone, and Myrna Sharlow, Soprano, of the Chicago Opera Company; Bernard Ferguson, Baritone, Emma Roberts. Contralto; Lois,M. Johnston Soprano; James Hamilton, Tenor; Ada Grace Johnson. Soprano; and Nora Crane Hunt, Contralto, all all prominent American singers, will be beard in the several profnwe. Rudolph (Has, distingue* Deputy Otto Rohn, who earned such unenviable notoriety a short time ago, having been arrested at a cockfight, has bnen around our lakes recently and arrested three faimers for illegal fishing. During these times of stress, when living material is so scarce and high in price, especially after the poor crops of the past three years, would it not be a great help to the farmers if the State authorities would be a little less vigilant if a hard working farmer catches a fish or two from the waters that nature has so wisely supplied with the food that is so acceptable at this particular time of food scarcity? And does it add to the dignity of this great State to have men of the Otto Rohn stripe to enforce the fish law? This man Rohn, with a disregard for individuals characteristic ! of the old Kaiser himself, makes his overbearing ofEcieasnees less excusable by compelling these farmers to appear at Ann Arbor for trial, although there are several justices of the peace nearer by, t h i s adding materially to the coats and to sonabody's—if not his own, profit. Canada has already temporarily saspended the laws controlling the catching of fish in it's waters during the war, making it possible to catch any kind of fish except brook trout and one variety of bass. We suggest to the Governor that all deputy game and fish war dens who are as husky physically as Otto Rohn could be of greater benefit and of more asisstance now to the people and the State during this time of war if put at some kind of work where they could at least produce their own living. Everything that helps the people in the line of food helps to down the Kaiser- CARD OF THANKS INSURE your property in the old reliable, the Michigan Mutual Tornado Cyclone and Wind Storm Co. of Hastings Mich. C. V. Van Winkle, agent FENCE BUILDING—I am now prepar ed to take contracts for building wire fence. First class work guaranteed. M. Chalker, FOR SALE—Horse corn or bean Elanter, Two-row bean cultivator, few Oliver riding cultivator, Nice bright seed oata Eugene 'Mclntyre. NOTARY PUBLIC—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson FOR SALE OR RENT-40 acre farm 1½ miles north of Hamburg or will rent by fields. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—One good young work horse Also one stock and hay rack nearly new. E. Farnrm EARLY AND LATE Potatoes for sale F. D. Johnson State ofMlrhi*an, the Probate Court for the c unty of Livingston. At a session of Baid Court, held at the probate office in the City of Howell la esid county, on the 2Mb. day of March, A. I). 1918. hreaent, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, in the matter of the estate of OLIVE McKINDER, Mect&lly incompetent. Mrs. Millie Bates having filed in said court tier peti'ioL alleping that aaid Olive McKinder ie a mentally incompetent person and praying tbat George Teeple or gome other suitable person be appointed a* gu*rdian of her person and estate, It la orderrd that the 19th day of April, A 1). 191a at ten o'clock in tho lorenoon at eatd probate office be and la hereby appointed for hearing said petition; it 1B fuither ordered that notice thereof be snv en by pergonal service of a copy of this orderopon said OHvc McKinder and npoa each of ber neaest relative* wi presumptive heirs-s»aw as re eide within said county, at least fourteen dajs days prerloaa to said da/ uf hearing; And U is further ordered that notloe there*f be given te til other* of her niareet relatives and pre uaptiTe heiri-aVlaw by a publication of a copy ef this order for three sueeeeslte weeks pre- Let Monks Bros Shoe Your Feet i We carry the famous Star brand Dress Shoes and Work Shoes. rlooe to esid da/ of hearing In the Piaokne/ Di#- pitch a newspaper printed and elrcuiatted in said eoantjr EageD« A, Stowe. Judge ef Probate We have your size and can i t your feet. They are easy and stand the test of service. Try one of those Khaki Motor Suits. We have your size. ~"~ """"" Overals, Jackets, Work-Shoes, Hatsjand Gaps, Gloves and Mittens. Let us rig you out for spring work- Look over our line of samples and wewjll take your order for a perfect fitting suit! Satisfaction Guaranteed VZJ "J l ~ l Fresh Groceries always in stock. o_J ' » Vegetables and Meats every Saturday. J$ H i g h e s t Price and T e s t on cream b r o u g h t t o us on T u e s d a y . M O N K S BROS m? THIRD LIBERTY I wish to thank my Sunday School class for the beautiful flowers; also my many friends for the Postcard shower. J. E. Only We've £ot to have money to help th good cause. That means another sacrifto sale for G A S H O N L Y Saturday April 1 Buy shoes at our store and save money. ^ v Largest Stock. Our Prices the Lowest. Buy Percales, Ginghams and Wash Goods. Prices are advancing daily on these lines. Special prices on Canned Good?, Coffees, Syrupg Rice and Flour on the above date. I :' The Third Liberty Loan drive is on in fall forae. Reports from different so a roes indicate there will be aft are* sobseriptioa. MJAC rri ' I **' t > -V • » ' 1 - '. •• • - V «f>JW :*• f •;•.' '•«£• •••ws^,! .141,, \^y»y,.^ui^ % n : • • & • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH _^ Building-up for the Spring Attack at the Front Is a good deal like putting the body in condition for an invasion of the germs of grip, pneumonia or 'Spring fever" here at home. At this time of the year most people Buffer from u condition often called Spring Fever. They feel tired, worn out, before the day is-half thru. They may have frequent headache* and sometimes "pimply" or pale akin and white tips, Tfce reason for this Is that during the wintertime, shut op within doors, eating too much meat and too little green vegetables, one heaps fuel into the system which is not burned up and the clinkers remain to poison the system—a clogging up of the circulation— with Inactive liver and kidneys. Time to put your house In order. For an invigorating tonic which will clarify the blood, put new life In the body, sparkle to the eyes, and a wholesome skin, nothing does so well as a glyceric herb extract made from Golden Seal root. Blood and Stone root, Oregon grape root and Wild Cherry bark. This can be had in convenient, ready-to-use tablet form at all drug stores, sixty cents, and has been sold for the past fifty years as Dr. Pierce's Golden. Medical Discovery. By reason of the nerves feeding on the blood, when the blood is pure the nerves feel the effect, and neuralgia or other nerve pains disappear because such pain Is the cry of the starved nerves for foodv When suffering from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or there, or that constant tlrod feeling, the simple way • to overcome these disorders Is merely to obtain Dr. Pierce's Anurlc from ; jrour druggist. Tn tnblets. sixty cent*. In the Hjjst It is supposed that dreams are the actual happenings to the soul when it leaves our body while we ure asleep. They believe that the soul is an unwilling prtsoner within us, and the moment we relax our vigil in sleep It leaves the body to attend to Its own affairs and some of us possess the faculty of commanding the soul at a given hour when we wish to awake. From this originates the theory of heaven and hell. When the long sleep comes at last and the soul Is bodyleae It must tiud some sort of lodging, and this lodging Is meted out according to the conduct of the body in which the soul was a tenant. The body Is not taken into consideration, since it Is only the tool of the soul. Therefore the soul is held accountable.—Exchange. ALLIED DEFENSE UNWEAKENED BY TEUTON ATTACK LINES HELD INTACT, BRITISH AND FRENCH DEFENSES HOLD BEFORE REPEATED TEUTON DRIVES. 30,000 PRISONERS, 1300 GUNS TAKEN, IS CLAIM OF BERLIN Does Your Back Ache? DO YOU find it difficult to hold up your head and do your work? Distressing symptoms caused by unhealthy conditions. Generally no medicine is required, merely local application of Piso's Tablets, a valuable healing remedy with antiseptic, astringent and tonic effects—simple in action and application, soothing and refreshing. The fame in the name Piao guarantee* sadefaction. FUSOS TABLETS Sold Brmrywhmf 60 Cmnta Stuapb Mtitod Pr——*idlr— pottctrd THE PISO COMPANY 400 PIM Bids. W u m , Pa. THE TRUTH ABOUT ECZEMA AMD PILES Thousand* and thousands of people, says Peterson, are learning every week that one 30 cent box of Peterson's Ointment will abolish Eczema and banish piles, and the grateful letters I receive every day are' worth more to me than money. I had Eczema for many years on my head and could not get anything to do it any good. I saw your ad and got one box and I owe you many thanks for the good it has done me. There isn't a blotch on my head now, and I couldn't help but thank Peterson, for the cure is great, Mrs. Mary Hill, 420 Third Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. I have had itching piles for 15 years and Peterson's is the only ointment that re lieves me, besides the piles seem to have gone. A. B. Ruger, 1127 Washington A v e nue, Racine, Wis. Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rheum and all skin diseases. It banishes pimples and blackheads in less than 10 days and leaves the Bkin clean, clear and pleasant to look upon. Druggists guarantee it. Adv. New U. 8. Censorship Rules Suppress News of Losses—Only Source of Information Is Official Communique. London—The French lines have held below Amiens and the Germans have been defeated with great losses in what probably constituted their most desperate effort yet to break in and cut off the communications of this important base from the south. Slmarly, to the east of Amiens, the British have maintained their steadfast defense and prevented the Germans from making any important headway here. As a whole the entente line may be considered, as the French official statement puts it, maintained in its en> tirety. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE EVERY month we make enough Lucky Strike Cigarettes to reach, end to end, from New York to China, the long way around. That's 15,000,000 A DAY Regular men like the Lucky Strike Cigarette—good, solid Kentucky Burley tobacco, fine for a cigarette because— ITS TOASTED And Teacher Fainted. "Good morning, children," said the arithmetic teacher. "How many of you have prepared nn original problem In multiplication, as I requested?" Only one hnnd went up. "Well. William, you may give your problem, and the rest of the class may solve It." "If my baby sister is a year old now and weighs 20 pounds, and keep9 on gaining two ounces a day until she Is .sixteen years old ; and If the price of living doubles again in the next ten years, how much will my sister's graduation outfit cost? Mother says she would like to know."—People's Home Journal. Americans Repulse Raids. Writh the American Army in France —Two German raids on different sectors of the American position northwest of Toul were repulsed April 7 with enemy casualties. The Germans were driven off before reaching the American trenches, by accurate machine gun and automatic fire. At one point Germans laid down a box barrage. As soon as this lifted, Americans came up from shelters and poured a heavy fire into the advancing raiders, who retired after a short period of close fighting with American outposts. At another point Germans threw hundreds of gas shells before advancing, but Americans donned gas masks and waited for the raiders. These they quickly dispersed by their fire. Heal SRin Tumbles That Itch and Burn with Cuticura. The Soap to cleanse and spouortihfue. tanned O hienatlm. Eevnetr qto- wnerc Soap 25<Oiiitrogrt 25*3* MEN W A N T E D AT ONCE in Detroit to learn automobile and airplane business. (Experience unnecessary.) Cai eari wMIe leanriea. Good advancement. Writs NATIONAL TRAINING CORPORATION 704 Woodward Av*. Detroit, Miehi««a W. N. U.f DETROIT, NO. 15-1918. _ Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of i In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Virtue becomes a vice as soon as you begin to bonst of It. Wait Do Yen Know About CATTLE? Do Too Want to Know the CATTLE B U S I N E S S ? gDerto pT RoHg Ba rpOoTstO RcaMrdA TtKoCXaerra bsoattdt the New Book, "CATTLE, BREEDS AND OMG&r aboal aU breeds of cattle on e%nh, M. MHO ROtftTS' VCTBtHUI* C*.. k 1«, WMKESU. Wit British Counter Attack Successful- London—Successful BritiBh counterattacks were launched April 7 against Germans in Aveluy wood on the west side of the Ancre river north of Albert. The war office statement issued says the British recaptured all their former positions, German attacks on British lines opposite Albert were repulsed and another Teuton assault south of Hebuterne was broken up by British artillery. Q/J Guaranteed by ^ ^ 90,000 Prisoners Taken, Berlin Claim. Berlin, via London—Ninety thousand prisoners and more than 1.300 guns have been captured by Germans in their offensive on the western front up to April 5, says a German official communication. YOU NEED NOT SUFFER WITH BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM Fee ceataries GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil ate beam a ateaderd household remedy far kidney, liver, bladder and stomach trouble, and all diseases connected with the urinary organs. The kidneys and bladder are the most important organs of tbe body. They are the filters, the purifiers of your blood. If the poisons which eater your system through the blood and stomach are not entirely thrown out by tbe kidneys and bladder you are doomed' sleeplessness, nerfoucnees, despondency, bsckaehe, stomach trouble, headache, pain in loins, and lower abdomen, galUtoaea, gravel, difficulty when ariaetittg, cloudy and bloody urine, rheomatism, eeiaties, fambago, all ware yen to took after year kidneys sad bladder. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what yea aeed. & Tliey are not a "patent medlciae* nor discovery." For 300 years they have been a standard household remedy. They are the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil your (treat-grandmother used, and are perfectly harmless. Tbe healing, soothing oil soaks into the cells and lining of the kidneys and through the bladder, driving out tbe poisonous germs. New life, fresh strength and health will come as yon continue this treatment. When completely restored to your usual rigor, continue taking a cap* sole or two each day. They will keep you in condition and prevent a return of the disease. Do not delay a minute. Delays are especially daageroas in kidney and bladder trouble. All reliable druggists sell GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ofl Oapenka They will refund the money if not as represeated. Tn three sfoes, sealed-packages. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL. Accept no substitute*. f French Turn Back Attacks. Paris—German troops numbering well over 100,000 delivered a terrific attack on April 4, against the French along a front of nearly nine miles, from Grivesnes to north of the AmiensRoye road. They were met with a storm of fire from the French guns and, although the assaults were repeated time after time, they succeeded in gaining only a small section of ground. The announcement by the war office of this offensive also says by a powerful counter-attack the French made progress between Montididier and Lesalgay. Teaching Children Natural History. The approved method of teaching very young children Is to disguise the instruction under the clonk of amuse? ment. An Interesting development In the carrying out of this idea Is found in the sand pictures of Walter A. Ward, which nve described in the Poj>- ulnr Science Monthly. Cardboards covered^ with colored pictures of animals are given to the chitdreu together with bottles containing the variously colored sand. The children paint the body of the animals with glue, and then carefully cover the colored portions of the animal bodies with the appropriate colors of sand. Meatless Days. "1 guess I'll go Ashing pretty soon." "What's the object—sport or econ« omy?" HAVE YOU A SWEETHEART ! Son or Brother in training camps In the American Army or Nary * If so, mall him a package of ALLEN'S eptlc >wder to be shaken Into shoes and sprinkled In Burden Lifted. First Monkey—Now the scientists said that we are descended from man. Second Monkey—Thank heaven we need "not feel responsible'for hlra any longer. It is a great world, and it would be childish to expect to have everything In it to suit ourselves. F00T«SASC, the antiseptic sbaJ sprti the toot-bath. The American, British and French troops use Allen's Foot- Ease, because it takes the Friction from the Shoe and freshens the feet. It is the greatest comforter for tired, aching, tender, swollen feet, ••MM** mm and gives relief to corns and ri »!-!••• bunions. The Plattsbnrg Camp Manual advises , men In training to shake Foot-Ease in their shoes each morning. Ask your dealer to-day for a 25c box of ' Allen's Foot-Ease, and for a 2c stamp » be will mail it tor you. What remembrance could be so acceptable ? Carter's little liver PDIs Yon Cannot be . A K A Remedy That Constipated and Happy Makes Life Worth Living * * £ CARTER'S IRON PILLS east W Information Is Withheld. Washington—Under the new publicity policy, the war department had nothing to add to reports from abroad as to the situation at tbe front. If Generals Bliss and Pershing sent in any advices, they were not made public and casualty lists from France were withheld. The official communiques will be the only source of information from the actual fighting fronts, and experience has shown these are very brief. German Losses Set At 350,000. Washington—Figures reaching here aa to allied losses in the first big German drive in Plcardy indicates that British and French casualties have been unexpectedly light in view of the scope of the action. One estimate heard, although its accuracy is open to doubt, fixe* the total, including prisoners, at between 125,600 and 13e> •Of aad for the 12 days of ceaeeleea battle along a $5 mile front. This la to he compared, it correct, with Prase* eetiatetee of 3M.e#0 to JU*JM Germane allied, captured in tba saaie time. Win the War by Preparing the Land Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops Work In Joist Effort tbe SoO of tbe United States aad Canada The Food Controllers of the United States and Canada are asking fat t-reater food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat are available to be sent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest Upon the efforts of the United States and Canada rests the burden of supply. Enry Av-lUwIt TllUblo lore Matt Ctatrieatti Eitry ItaliaM Fanaar aad Fina Saad Matt Itsltt Western Canada has an enormous acreage to be seeded, but man po wet is short, and an appeal to the United States alfies is for more mea for seed* ing operation. Gaaada9* Wheal tredaetiea Laet Year vat 221,000,000 lasaalst MM Deaued Fraai Oaaada Ateae far 1010 la 400,000,000 laalala To secure this she must hare assistance. She has the land but needs the men. The Government of the United Sates wants every man who can effectively help, to do farm work this year. It wants the land in the United States developed first of course} but it also wants to help Canada. Whenever we find a man we can spare to Canada's fields after ours are supplied, we warn to direct him there. Apply'to ewaVsmloyawnt Service, sad we will ttQ yo« where ven the combined sat Western Caaada*! i * ^ v ^ b« reqsrired tic* b*er t t a May Sth. Wages te p e t a a t l ^ l S ^ a e a a M a t t h a a d a f c b e a r a ^ * - * ^ te tab aeeeaJ win gat a Taeywfflgeta U. *. WeW.OYia.WT -.ritVrCC, D e ^ A i r r a i a W ^ l ^ K OuTHOIT, M I C H . : 0 * 4 * 0 PJAWOaV e t W M . : aAULT K T t . MAR I a. M t C t l i • ~ _ - ~~ MICH. - . » • - . J * ' - • . • , * * «.».i,,r 'in^,.l|>|„t<yv." *!^^W^ •T-/.*tJ SUNKMK BSJMftfiM - * | « ~ I W I ' ^ L ^ MR. AVERAGE C I T M P DO YOU PRODUCE AS MUCH AS YOU CONSUME fH. Modern Society Founded on Principle of Co-operative Effort of AIL WE DEPEND ON EACH OTHER Simple Lesson In Economics Proves That Industry Is tho 8ourco of Necessities, Comforts and Luxuries. Individual Has Debt to Organization. s***8 VICTORY'S FOUNDATION 1 HE industry and the thrift of American farms, American factories, American shops, American homes—the industry and thrift of every citizen in the land—the industry and thrift that invest in Liberty Bonds—this is the sure foundation of American Victory. "We must lick or be licked" Thi» Spaea Paid for and Contributtd By •'j ' » * % , W. B. MURPHY These Bonds Mean So Much More Than Money Your money would be of little use to you if the Germans should win the war abroad and come over here to complete their work of world subjugation. Invest your money in Liberty Bonds—one Bond arms a soldier and may save his life. "Ifs civilization against devilization" B ] THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED BY fijj] M O N K S BROS Can you picture an average American family seated at a table la the average American home about to partake of the average American meal? It ia a familiar enough sight. There la the table covered with its white cloth, the utensils made from porcelain, steel, glass and silver, and there is the food—bread and butter, milk, tea or coffee, salt and pepper, sugar, meat, vegetables, fruit, etc. Bat scarcely anything there U the direct result of the labor of any person who sits about that table I When you sit down to a meal do you ever think who provided It? Do you even know, in most cases, where the different components of that meal came from? Did the salt and the pepper drop as marina from heaven? Did the flax or the cotton which forms the tablecloth grow upon the home place? Were the fibers spun into yarn by your housekeeper, and was the cloth woven on the household loom? Did you rear the animal which supplied the meat for the repast? Did the fruit come from your orchard? Are the milk and the butter the products of your cow? Who delved into the earth for the silver, the steel, the lead, the clay which have been used to make up the utensils necessary for your most simple meal? And who changed those raw products into the knives and forks and dishes you use? No thoughtful man can consider such questions without being tremendously impressed with the utter dependence of even the most independent man in our present civilization upon the co-operation of hundreds of thousands of his fellow men whom he has never met and probably never heard of, largely engaged in some occupation different from his own and scattered about, not only all over his own country, but many of them located in far distant parts of the earth I It makes no difference what vocation a man follows. He may be a farmer and cause two blades of grass to grow where only one grew before. He may be a manufacturer, a retail merchant, a mechanic of a banker—no matter what he is, he depends for his very existence, not only upon those who till the soil and deal in its products, but also and to the same extent upon the great organizations of manufacture, transportation, communication and finance which are scattered about all over the earth. It has taken the combined efforts, the co-operation of thousands of people and organizations concerning which the average Individual may know nothing, to bring about the development of what we call our modern civilization. The economic value of your efforts and those of your employee or of your employer, as the case may be, both depend upon the value of the efforts of millions of other men, and the economic value of one cannot be damaged without Impairing the economic value of all. Let us not become so thoroughly specialists that we forget the other fellow. If our work narrows down at least let our knowledge and sympathies broaden. If we do not know something of the problems of each other and have some sympathetic Interests in those problems we cannot hope to attain, either Individually or collectively, the very great benefits which are known to be the direct results of helpful co-operatiou.— Industrial Conservation, N. Y. £0,0(300¾ Upon America de volves thesacredduty of keeping alight the torch of Liberty and upholding justice and democracy through^ out the world. Let us not falter or count the cost, for in the freedom of the world lies our only safety, and the preservation of our American liberties and institutions. Let Us Invest To the Limit in Liberty Bonds This Space Paid For and Contributed By I r- i1 il 5¾ \ , i ' " ' '}••» \\ ••i / • "1*1 1 m 1 'Ja TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY An Aviator's Farewell. Monsignor de Glbergues, bishop of Valence, has lost his seventh nephew in the wai"—M. Anthelme de Glbergues, amongst whose papers was found the following moving letter of farewell addressed to his parents : "If one day, with wings broken in the blue heavens, I fall to the earth and return to God, may these lines carry to my father and mother the last thoughts, desires and dreams of the son they loved so tenderly. As my body nears the earth, my soul will soar to unknown heights, and the separation will be victory. It will be a full-hearted 'Magnificent;' adoring prayer of expiation for what I have left undone rather than for what I have done. And lastly it will be a«uppllast cry which cannot but be heard for everlasting life, for strength and comfort for those I leave behind, and for mercy and glory for beloved Prance, the coming of the Kingdom of <$"..; iriCLLCD %^ £'-•::& ti t Do You Think f This Never Could Happen?" „Al That is what the farmers thought in Northern France. If we do not win the war it may happen here. In vest in Liberty Bond and help end the war on the other tide of the ocean, and thus protect your home, your to* and your country from invasion and dettnictio | THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED tff Drs. H. F. and C L SIGLER H ^ * • >I \. i..'/-|r^*» . ¾ ^ * V . ^ V I t'.-^^^mtlSBU M?. WH#*v> I'tf. m ?&t fj. n*mih<<*? (%&<**>*$ > > • -fj^*) . '. V 3 . f "' • \ '!-• . * - • • ' • ; > * • • > . * • . • ' • ft- » • * -•;?".,.:—» »- % » ' r*?" *^*"T^*, >'•. PINCKNEY DISPATCH r TO^ML gt¥ tJMDEI^MOW The Roman Forum Clad in Snow. Imperial Rome clothed In ermine was the vision the vanishing year of 1917 gave to a surprised populace. The Eternal city mantled In snow was the unusual and almost unheard of spectacle which greeted the Romans on the morning after Christmas, writes Alice Rohe in the Kansas City Star. Those who woke to find the city chastened with its white vestments, lying peaceful and mysterious, felt the spell of the unusual and wondered if it could be a sign of peace. Whatever private emotions surged through an astonished people, the ancient chroniclers announced that for the first time in thirty years a heavy snow storm had descended upon Rome. There are those who record more recent snow, but not of a similar heavy fall. And snowstorms In Rome, generally occur in January or February. This time for three days snow fell upon the sleeping city and then disappeared with the sun's rays at noon. Not only the people regarded the phenomenon with wonderment . but the tram lines and telephone wires were so overcome by the strain that they refused to operate. City's Routine Upset. The public conveyances were stunned Into helplessness. Roman cab horses know nothing of snow and Roman cabmen are likewise afflicted. Consequently the intrepid pedestrians found themselves wading through deep slush by noon In a cabless town. The Piazza Colonnn was, with the thawing. like a lake of sherbet across which a few venturesome scouts—generally foreigners— were wading. In the forenoon a group of American boys from the aviation camp at Foggia—up for a holiday—hired a car to take a trip out the Appian Way— but the chauffeur, despite the protests and stronger arguments of the aviators, that a little dampness wouldn't hurt a machine, had to renounce the trip at the Catacombs. To such an extent had the unheard of snowfall Value of Sense of Smell Proved in Discovery of the Substance Selenium Have you an ambition to found a new science? Why not measure a smell? Can you tell whether one smell is Just twice as strong as another? Can you measure the difference between one kind of smell and another? It Is obvious that we have very many different kinds of smells, from the odor Of violets down to asafetlda, but until yaa can measure their likenesses and differences you can have no science of odor, writes Alexander Graham Bell In Youth's Companions IB the first place we have to define 0k odor. Is it an emanation of xnateittal particles into the air or is it a form of vibration, like sound? If you cam decide that question, you will have . ^ H S * * gtsUrting point for an entirely new •L,;., 3||i»—tlfatlon. If odor is an emanation, ^ ^ ^ f M M be reflected from a mirror. ^ * f t i f f a t and sound and heat can be resVcttd. I have even warmed my hands * t %fce reflection of a fire in a mirror of polished metal. • cultivation of the sense of be very valuable was proved (la. the. discovery of the substance l a experimenting with the disturbed the ordinary routine of woman life. Scene of Rare Beauty. The beauty of the snow-covered city is a thing Romans will not forget. The panorama, from the Plnclan Hill, itself carpeted with a 5-lnch covering of white, its palm trees picturesque and curious sentinels In the winter setting, was incomparable. Saint Peters dome, ermined, with the ball, a white world symbol, ns ever dominated the picture. Nearer, the Pantheon, now white, shone in its new garment. Far away over white powdered roofs and terraces through twisted, irregular streets, rose the whitened*Janiculum, the watchful figure of Garibaldi, mantled in snow. From the ghostlike whiteness of the Palatine", an undisturbed shroud lay upon the campagna, in early morning, through which a specter-like Appian Way stretched toward the truly named Alban Hills. In the heart of ancient Rome, the miracle of the snow brought umbrellas and overshoes out of American and English closets to go forth on wondering admirers thrilled by the startling transformation of Rome's antiquities. Forum Clad In Snow. All the year round vines and plants grow in the Forum, while lizards sun themselves on the fallen columns. The Forum, snow covered, and covered for' three days until noon, WHS a sight of which the young generation will boast of seeing "back In 1917, the third year of the war." Up on the Cnpltollne Hill, the noble equestrian statue of Marcus Aurelius, rising from the center of the historic square, wore a new mantle of snow, while his horse was white with fresh and unforeseen trappings. But like the snows of Villon—the Eternal city's ermine disappeared beneath sun and squads of street cleaners, among whom the now common sight of women "white wings" told of a wartime world. waste products obtained in manufacturing sulphuric acid, a distinguished chemist noticed the characteristic smell of tellurium—an odor that has no counterpart on earth or in heaven. But the smell was the only indication of the presence of the substance; all the chemical reactions declared that there was no tellurium present In the powder. The chemist therefore, concluded that, if no tellurium was present, there must be a new substance ! there, as yet undiscovered, which resembled tellurium. When he had extracted from the mass all the materials that he knew were present, he found a residue, which proved to be. as he had suspected, a new elementary substance. This new substance, which was named selenium, resembled alack sealing wax in appearance. In Its vitreous form it was a nonconductor of electricity, but when heated almost to the fusing point and allowed to c*ol very slowly it completely changed Its appearance. It acquired a dull, metallic look, like lead; and In that, its crystalline condition, It was a conductor of electricity, but of extremely high resistance. A little pencil of crystalline selenium, not much more than an inch long, offered as much resistance to the passage of the electrical current as 96,000,000 miles of wire, enough to reach from here to the sun. Yet It was a conductor HOOF THAT MAKES a )} This Type of Building Gives Distinction to the Farmstead at Small Cost. MOW IS WITHOUT ANY POSTS Style of Construction Provides Acm« of Capacity for Storage in Propor* tlon to Amount of Material Used. Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and «riv% advice FREE OF COST on ail subjects pertaining to the subject of buildtny work on the farm, for the readers of this paper. OB account of ait, wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford. No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago, lift, and only inclose three-cent stamp for reply. By W I L L I A M A. RADFORD. Gothic roof barns—those with curved roofs in the form of a pointed arch— are getting to be quite common. There are a few leaders among the fanners in every community who occupy a conspicuous position and who favor the unique or distinctive type of farm building for that reason. These like the gothic root barn. Even if the cost should be a trifle more, they gladly stand it because of the distinction which a big barn of this type gives a farmstead. The L-shaped barn with a gothic roof is not so common. Barn builders have worked out a standard solution to the roof-framing problem of the gothic barn and it seldom gives trouble any more; but when the contractor tvpe of built-up rafters Is used because it makes a very neat roof, and because il gives tin exceptionally large mow space, entirely free from inside truss work or bracing. The curve of the rafters is taken advantage of to stiffen the roof. These rafters are built up of segments cut from inch stuff, cut lo the proper curve and nailed together sideways, so the edges of the different strips are placed out and In. Some builders claim that curved ratters are stifler when the edges of the boards are placed out and in. Rafters are made wide enough to be stiff, and thick enough to add the necessary strength. Built up in this way from segments cut out of good material and thoroughly well side-nailed through and through as the different segments are added, it Is possible and practical to make each rafter into a very stiff stick of timber. Whether a rafter is solid or whether it is made of openwork in truss fashion, it must have the push and pull of the truss principle. This is a law of construction that must not be ignored in building a roof after this Gothic roof plan. The principle is a good one, and the roof when finished is very neat and pleasing, both inside and outside. It gives the acme of capacity for storage, consistent with good building construction and proportioned to the amount of material used. A certain value is added to the finished building because of the appearance. Style has a commercial value, even when applied to a farm barn. The stable floor plan of this barn provides an excellent arrangement for taking care of both cows and horses in the same building. Stalls for 30 milk cows are arranged in the main section of the barn, while the horse stable is in the "L." Arizona's Potash Find. Potash has been found in Arizona, 30 miles north of Parker, says the San Francisco Argonaut. It is confined to an underground basin in a state of «i!aja"v«A^»)>; ^mmmm and his men undertook to roof this Lshaped building they were up against a new proposition in the curved hip and valley rafters where the two roofs intersect. It is the same problem, but on a much larger scale, encountered in building a curved celling In a square room. A close examination of the photograph of this job during construction will be both interesting and instructive to other builders. The hip and valley rafters are made very heavy. Their curvature is, of course, not the same as that of the common rafters, but corresponds point for point the same as a straight hip or valley corresponds to its common rafter. The task is to lay out the diagram and fashion the curves on this high scale. This style roof is self-supporting with an absolutely clean mow with no purlin posts or braces of any kind, that is, extending below the curved ribs. Several lines of boards are solution and the brine is pumped easily. The basin is not far from the Colorado river, but the two are not connected. Explorations so far confine the basin to an area six mile^ In diameter. A well 75 feet deep has been bored into the basin, but this is not the deposit's full depth. Potash is of great value in the uses of commerce and manufactures, and this discovery is of especial importance just now In time of war. The analysis of the brine is so encouraging that the district where it lies already has been staked full of claims. Thrift. A Denver millionaire gave his little daughter a superb doll's house. It was lighted with electricty, each bedroom had its private bath, there was a garage with a tiny motor car, and there was even a hangar with an airplane. "Well, my love, how do you like your new doll's house?" the million- •Si*,:** J0v I v S t * * ' « *<.*'.•>»• < &-" ' • " - .^- —V . View of Barn in Course of Construotion. nailed on diagonally across the'roof from one end at the plate up to the ridge at the other end to act as wind bracing. This manner of bracing, when the sides of the building are tied together by the boarding, make* a very solid structure up to the. plates. There are a great many bolts used In this-diagonal brace work. In fact, plank frame barn construction has led to the use of bolts quite generally. Above the plates the design and construction of this barn are also especialy Interesting to farmers. The curved aire asked the little girl during the holidays. "It's all right," she answered, carelessly. "But where is It?" said the millionaire, looking round the sumptuous nursery. "Oh," said the little girl with a yawn, "I've rented it furnished to Cousin Sallle for 35 cents a week.** MmDDTmSM G WINTER'8 E X I T . More than 3,000 Red Cross nurses are in sctive service, 2,000 abroad, and they are volunteering At the rata o# 1,000 a month "When we speak of a person making an exit," said Daddy, "we mean that the persou has gone out, and so when we speak of the winter's exit, we mean that the winter has made his departure. "Now, of course Mr. Sun is very friendly with the winter and he is just as friendly with the spring. He loves the summer, too, and the W.*,.i nt*.e r VWAa/ , Q* ui.*te ^autumn he thinks y e r y o e a u t i f u K Angry. T h e w l n t e r w a s quite angry that Mr. Sun was so eager to see the spring. " T d think,' said the winter, 'you'd be a little scrap more polite, anyway. It always makes me so mad that I Just hang around and hang around, and luugh when I hear folks say: 'Isn't 'he winter ever going?" " 'Yes, that makes me laugh,' said the winter, 'and I pay no attention to surh speeches ; absolutely none.' " 'Well/ said Mr. Sun, 'I'm taking a journey you know, and I've just passed a certain point. I've crossed the Equator and Tin bringing spring with me to the earth people around these parts.' "It seems too bad. I'm really growing tired. If you had only said something like that a little time ago I would have given you a good blizzard or a fine heavy snowfall. " 'But now I'm a bit lazy. However, you needn't be surprised If I give a little snowstorm, as a sort of farewell party. " 'It will be a surprise snowstorm, too, for the people never think It's possible for it to snow again after the spring has come and you have crossed the Equator on your journey. " 'I'll tell you what it is when I give a little snowstorm,' " 'Do tell me/ said Mr. Sun. " 'You see," continued the winter, 'I just can't bear to leave. I hate to give way to that young upstart of a spring. It annoys me frightfully. I get cross and I try to send a blizzard or a snowstorm. " 'But then the spring makes me feel lazy and after a time I can do nothing but send a light fall of snow as I said befqre. " 'And after I have done this spring Is so angry with me that I really have to go, hut I'll tell you the reason of this little snowstorm I'm apt to give.' "Winter blew hard, cleared his throat, and began: 'This kind of a snowstorm which I end up with is my bow as I make my exit. I say a goodby to the earth, the spring, the people, and everything I see. The bushes I give a little longer good-hy to by letting the snow rest there n trifle longer. " 'Yes; continued the winter, 'I make a fine snow bow ns I go out. It's my last call until after the old fellow autumn gets out of my way. " 'But gracious, that spring Is an upstart if ever there was one. What with his soft breezes and warm air, an old cold fellow can do absolutely nothing, absolutely nothing at all.' * " 'Are you going to make your last bow soon?1 nsked Mr. Sun. " 'Tomorrow,' said the winter. 'Yes, by tomorrow I'll really have to go. And after this last little snowstorm there'll he no more until next year. Ah, what a sad thought that Is to me, though it's not such a sad thought for others. They seem to be so absurdly fond of young spring. They spoil him frightfully.' " 'And you won't really send any more blizzards?' asked Mr. Sun. •"I can't,' said the winter- 'It's because you would cross that old Equator.' "Mr. Sun smiled and the winter said: Til take a S p r i n f l 8 e n t 0 u t rest now and fool t K . B « - I W air***.. the people 1 They'll t h * E l r ' y B r e e t t t * think It's really spring, and then I'll give them my fme farewell tomorrow.* "And sure enough on the morrow there was a Hght fall of snow. The spring hardly knew what to make of It at first, until he found it wns so light a storm. " T h a t ' s the winter's how as he makes his exit,' said Mr. Sun to the aprlng "And the spring sent out the early Breez«t and said: 'Whisper to the birds, the buds, the children that I've paaUy, really come, and that winter s « i made bis eziU"* -4-¾¾^. vr 'dKsVi-^' * " * ^ ^ ^ Ihffr »1 t a —«rl i • • • • M M * * * . — 5:^3 V«r- PINCKNEY DISPATCH UNCie SAM TAKES STOCK g^HI5 LARDERS H/loultori NCLE SAM for the first time in the history of the United States has taken stock of the national larder. A monster inventory has been made of all food resources In the United States, and now Uncle Sam is in a fair way to know what food stocks he has on hand to last over until next season's crops come In, how much food he can spare for the allies, and how sparingly he should make use of It at home. Under an act of congress approved by the president August 10, 1917, the secretary of agriculture was authorized to Investigate and ascertain the demand for, the supply, consumption, costs and prices of, and the basic facts relating to the ownership, production, transportation, manufacture, storage and distribution of foods, food materials and any articles required In connection with the production, distribution or utilization of food. An appropriation was- granted for the survey, and within a week after the bill had been signed by the president schedules were in outgoing mails to food merchants and manufacturers. Here are some facts regarding the correspondence which formed the basis of the nation-wide food inventory, The master list which was compiled by the bureau of markets was made up of 525,000 names. There were 18,000 grain, flour and feed dealers; 1,200 brewers, 800 distillers, 6,500 canners of fruits, vegetables and sea foods; 1,400 refiners and dealers In edible oils, 1,- 300 sugar and syrup refiners, 32,000 wholesale and retail bakers, 1,040 fish freezing plants, and so on through the hundred or more classified food trades. A huge force of clerks was kept busy mailing schedules and sorting, editing and classifying the returned reports. The whole master list was more than duplicated by follow up letters and letters giving special information. The inventory covered 86 leading food Item's and brought in complete returns of the year's harvests. Four general classes of commodities were covered : First, quantities of raw products on the farms, such as grain, live stock, poultry, eggs and honey; second, stocks of food products nearer the consuming stage in manufacturing, jobbing, wholesale, storage and other commercial establishments; third, stocks in small retail establishments; fourth, food supplies on the shelves nnd in the bins of the family pantry. Done Largely by Mail. The most important part of Uncle Snni's stock taking job was done by correspondence with food dealers and makers. But it was not possible to Inventory all food stocks by mail. There were 163,000 small retail grocers who, through inability to read or understand English, were unable to carry out the instructions of the schedule. It would have been quite impossible to inventory each one of these small concerns by personal canvass. Therefore the bureau resorted to estimates based <m a detailed survey of representative counties. As a basis of selection for these type counties, all the counties In the United States were divided into seven groups according to the size of the largest village, town or city contained in each. The first group consisted of 26 metroimlitan districts, In a number of Instances embracing all or parts of Severn 1 counties; the second group contained 19 Smaller. metmpoUtan dia- &7f>Loy£v orsu^£xua^/t^?/<£7Zf^rM^M o^Jtxx>ouj^y£r trlcts and adjacent territory having cities of from 100,000 to 200,000 population ; the third group contained counties having cities of from 26,000 to 50,- 000; in the seventh group there were 1,639 counties which had no village so large as 2,500. The survey work in cities was done by the bureau of chemistry through its food and drug inspectors and state and local health officials and inspectors. These representatives went from store to store and left with proprietor or manager schedules of all possible staples, with the request that they be filled out In 48 hours. In many parts of the larger cities, especially in the poorer districts, the police had to explain to the grocers that the law required them to fill out the schedule and that they were liable to a penalty for failure to do so. The survey covered the stocks on farms and in the 22,000,000 households of the United States. The bureau of crop estimates, with Its existing army of crop reporters, attended to the farm stocks. The total number of returns exceeded 300,000. Household Inventory Made. To catch in the net for food information the 22,000,000 households In the United States was a stupendous task. As it was Impossible to approach each one of these households, 44,000 families, representative of the entire population as to place of residence, family income and occupation were studied* In detail and estimates derived from these figures covered with a fair degree of accuracy the entire country. The aim of the household survey was to get a fairly accurate idea of the food stocks in individual households, supplementary to certain data sent In from coM storage concerns and making complete returns as to the quantity of preserved meats, eggs, fruits and vegetables in the country. Secondarily the schedule found out how much of certain staple commodities were being used, and checked up by means of inquiries on the comparative amounts of certain foods consumed during the last two years on the ability of the average American family to follow out conservation food measures which have been recommended. * A vital phase of the household survey was the inquiry into milk production and the various ways in which this valuable food product is utilized. The schedule to be filled out by householders was divided *lnto four sections: Section 1, Meats preserved for home use this winter and last. Section 2. Fruits, vegetables and eggs preserved for home use for 1917 and 191«. Section 3. Total quantity of milk produced, consumed and sold under the following items per average week during the last year: 1, whole milk; 2,.cream; 9, skimmed m i l k - quantity fed to animals and quantity used in household. Section 4 covered the total quantity of 34 leading foods consumed during the calendar year 1917 and the estimated consumption of certain of these 34 leading foods during 1916 in order to see to what extent families have been able to use substitute foods in the present emergency. Dietary Investigation Aids. Dietary investigations were made by Doctor Langworthy of the division of home economics which dovetail with the more sweeping household inventory of the federal food survey. Doctor Langworthy conducted an Intensive research Into the quantities and kinds of foods used in a number of selected families. These figures will bring up to date dietary Investigations made In the same division under Doctor Atwater's regime, and which up to the present time huve been the only statistics available as a basis for dietary calculations, even for those of the Royal British commission. The practical results of this survey will, It is believed, be of great value. For instance, it will enable us to plan our crop production for the ensuing year with a degree of Intelligence which would be impossible without this definite and comprehensive survey. It would be difficult to find the owner of a factory who would plan out a producing program, without having a moderately accurate Idea of market demands, and stocks already on hand. We have been running our factory, so to speak, absolutely blind, without regard to orders or probable sales. It is ridiculous to urge greatly Increased production unless we can say and say with definlteness that there is a shortage and that the producer will be assured a moderate return for his labor. We are about to know for the first time by consideration of actual figures how we are situated with reference to our right to export the various commodities considering the needs of our own people. Again we shall know what we should substitute In the way of those things that are present in a plentiful supply for those which are not plentiful. Information to the effect that there Is a surplus of potatoes on the market will exert a leverage on the price fixer, and will encourage the Increased use of this specific food product At Increased consumption of potatoes means using leas bread. It Is a definite wheat conservation measure. We should know where we can use heavily and where lightly. Hoarding would be impossible. ""Charles J. Brand, who Is at the head of the nation's food Inventory, bolleres that a food survey taken annually, before the fall crops come In aad frst after they are in, will eventually bt> come an established custom, /sy MART Q^^msxm^ T H E V I L L A G E CLOCK. "Well," said the village clock us some of the brownies climbed up to the tower upon which It stood und took seats around on a tiny balcony. "Well what?" asked the brownies. "Well," said the villu«e Hock, "it's enough to begin with one word. When I continue I use more words and before I huve finished I have »sed many. But I betfin with one. It's all that is necessary and so why should I bother about more?" "True," said Billle Brownie, "but most folks don't stop after their first word. They go on and on and on. Sometimes they talk for ever so Ions. In fact until everyone has forgotten that they ever had a first word." • "I am the village, clock. I ana not 'most folks.' And what is more, I wouldn't be for anything in the world." "Could you be if you wanted?" asked Bennie Brownie. "Don't be rude, little boy," said the Hock. "I'm not saying whether I couldn't or whether I could. It's not a matter for discussion." "Whatever do you mean by discussion?" asked one of the very young brownies. "Talk, my child," said the clock. "Talk and discussion mean Just about the same. Sometimes, though, a discussion may be an argument and sometimes' an argument may mean a quarrel. So discussion has all sorts of possibilities which talk hasn't got. Yes, I'd rather be discussion than talk if I were a word. It has more chances in life." "Could you be a word if you wanted to be?" asked the youngest brownie of all. "I am a word," said the clock. "And a fine word I am too. The word which I am Is clock, little brownie. Yes, clock Is certainly a word and that word means nothing else but me—or else one of my family. "And such a fine family as I belong to. We keep the time. We don't care for people If they won't obey us. Do you suDDOse for one minute when any- "When It's Dark Anyone Can See Me." one Is late we'll move back? Not a bit of it. We go on and on* and won't stop for anyone. "That's what It means to belong to the family of clocks. Of course there are clocks that get out of order and stop, but that's only because they have something the matter with their works. We won't stop for anything else. We sometimes have to be wound up, but as for stopping because someone was late and didn't want to bet Goodness, we'd never do that And when any of our family has to go to the clock mender's or be wound up, the time goes on just the same. "Yes, we have to be put ahead with the time. But I am n fortunate clock. I am the village clock. "Folks set their watches by me. Tm the right time. I am. Children hurry by me when they're on their way to school, and they say, 'Oh, dear, that clock seems to hurry along so. We may be late/ •Tm really Just going at my usual rate. I don't go by fits and starts. Tm regular. But the greatest honor of all was paid to me this spring." MWhat was that?" asked Bennie Brownie. "Yes, do tell us," said BMlie Brownie. They both knew perfectly well, but they wanted the clock to tell them. "It was really what I was going on to say when I began talking by saying, •Well/ I was going to say, 'Well, at Last it has happened. They have lighted up my face.' "You see I strike every hour to let folks know the time, but It's nice to be able to see me In the evening between the hours. And so they've lighted up my face, and when it's dark anyone can see me. "I'm lighted up, I am, and can be seen by daylight or electric light at night. That shows what an honorable clock I am, and how Important I am. rm the village dock and they've lighted up my face so they can always tee me—nay time of the day or night** As* the hrownlei nil agreed that It •us-a great honor to be a rlttngn IN MISERY . FOB YEARS Mrs, Courtney Telia How Shn> Was Cured by Lydia E» Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound* fc, I « # * by • •# + «< • **\ • « • * « • f L .«**.V.VAV4 a? v.v.v mMt- !•?&' * # & • : m Oskaloosa, Iowa.—" For year* I simply in misery from a weakness and aw fui pains—a a d nothing seemed to do me any good. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkhnm's V e g e - table Compound. I did so and get re* lie/ right away. I can certainly recommend tbia valuable medicine t o other women who suffer, for it h a s done s u c h f o o d work for me and I know it will help others if they will give it a fair t r i a l " —Mrs. LIZZIE COUKTNEY, 108 8th Ave,, West, Oskaloosa, Iowa, "V • Why will women drag along from day to day, year in and year out, suffering such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when such letters as this ore continually being published. * Every woman who softer* from displacements, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, nervousness, or who is passing through the Change of Life should give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trioL For flpeci&l advice write lydia £ . Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. ~ The result of its long experience is at your service. W OODDS * KIDNfcX •. .:t<;V':-'<£.-: PILLS freedom druggists* Help wanted by many 'women IP a woman suffers from eneh ailment* as Backache, Headache, Lassitude and Nervousntss — the symptoms indicate the need for Fiso's Tablets, a Tamable healing remedy with antiseptic, astringent and tonic properties. A local application simple but effective—response comes quickly causing refreshing relief with invigorating effects. Backed by the name Piso established over 50 years, faction is guaranteed. FMSO'S TABLETS Sold 60 Ceote SeaiAfc Mailed Fr~-*dd THE PISO COMPANY 400PI*eftU* Wi Sj M M ! Cuticura Soap Is Ideal For the Hands The Hoevsr Instinct. He was four years old and was sent to the grocery to get a can of beans for the Monday lunch. The youngster was fond of this dish and after the can was opened and the contents emptied into a dish took particular pains to place the beans near his plate. He soon had helped himself to a fair portion and just as soon bad eaten it. He helped himself the second time and had Just finished the third helping when his father, seeing what be was doing, suddenly said : "Son, are you not going to eat anything with your beans?" And the lad quietly remarked: "Yes, pass the sail and pepper." How's This ? We offer $100.00 for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIN* Is taken internally aad acta through the Blood oo the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druggists for over forty yeorf Price ftc. Testimonials free, F. J. Cheasy a Co.. Toledo, Ohio. What a delightful old world tats, would be If fussy people would only lose their tempers for goodl To keep clean aad healthy take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets* Thaw late liver, bowels aad Retaliation render* neither ja^gj| better. v i "Hi i, n . 'gggggafeasir, % .#,' % H t •'a-.:-* . \ % ;S- 1toY**t»mmt&&* >. •-•• , 4 " *\V| V . T**-V-7T5 ' ^ * * * * * * • • ' • f ^ - ' . <>-.-~±*&t4&^:*ZU "T^v 54 : ' SJMGKNEY WSPATGH , -.•.„ j . :'V f> •I 1 ' ) *! J.-i ft *i WWi •"•«rA, 'Aae F E A T H E R Y O U R NEST \ Y 7 H E N you invest your money in ™ Liberty Bonds you are not giving money to your country. You are making the safest investment in the world, and your money will come back to you, with interest, at a time when you m a y need it far more than you do now. A n d remember— EsVtry 'Bond you In%>+rt In May Sa<t* a Solditr'* Lff* Thte Space P»id For and Contributed By R. J . GARR BOHgY AS NEEDFUL AS MEN, SAYS GOVERNOR Wag* Earner* Business Men, Farmers and Capital late Are Vitally Inter* eated In Triumph of Our Arms. * •AYS HIT THE HUN * * BY BUYING BONDS * » f BtjQor Qanaral Barry Bays Aid Liberty Loan to Avert Indemnity Fund. 1*AJ. GEN. THOMA8 H. BARRY, rihar Commandant at Camp Grant, Rookford, III.] r years ago the German governetarted a war, which evidence certain had for its object the tlon of the world* the crushing ocracy and the establishment of to its stead. 64nc* of this far-reaching plot as the war was prosecuted Germane with such lawless >, that in an effort to parallel inhuman savagery a shocked has revived the mediaeval word government of the United States neutrality until their eovrights were openly and contempinvaded. They were then upon to deeMe whether to surtheir rights and their liberty engage in war. Rightly they deto engage in war. That war is in progress end It will be won by ng the Hun." ft) hit tho Han, soMters mast go to firing line in Burope, bat that costs and if we are to "hit the Hon" the firing line at the front there be no faltering in the fond line rear. To prosecute the war successfully sums of money are needed by government than It ever has need- "before. I have road an estimate it costs a thousand dollars to t a Hun. To provide the stupendous total the Mvnrument asks its citisens for a tern- Bfettry loan of the cash they have to thvest As security, it gives Its prom* las to repay the full amount with a rate of Interest. The promise to the amount borrowed constitutes rty bonds. They are offered ta denominations to suit all purses. and whoever subscribes to a Liberty Mad is helping to "hit the Hun." A time will come when so many have fjaifi hit that just one more will con- •tttste his defeat, the collapse of his awvernment and the triumph of liberty Bat the war will not be won until game one has hit this last Hun. 80 I beg every American who has in jtdl heart a love for the liberty he enfteya and cash to invest to purchase liberty bonds, and I urge every social or society, every school, factory, «t store, boy scout company other organisations and Individ-, to form "Hitting the Hun clubs" purchase Liberty bonds enough to a shot at a Hon. It will give strength to the firing to observe strength In the fund and some one will have the honor 4 * eariMCribtng the fond that hits the last Hun and the war will be won. If wo do not subscribe oow to th< M a r t y beads* to wis the war. wo wtl! paeoospsOtd to snbntttba later to as ItfsaMaty fiend Air ftossn* the war. shape; there are windmills, there is a silo; the feaoss ass up and th* land in excellent tilth. What Is the socroi of this? The answer always is: Thai farmer has put money in his place." America is a great farming nation, as well as a great manufacturing na< tlon. It is wonderfully prosperous to* day. There are railways, bridges, factories, mills, workshops and school houses. All this shows we have put money Into It But there la today the shadow of war hanging over the entire land. The nation is In peril. Now Is the time of all times when money must be put Into this land of the free and the home of the brave if It Is to remain prosperous and hap* py. The purchase of Liberty bonds puts your money where It will do the most good in this grave crisis. Bo a Bond Salesman for Uncle Sam. When you have bought your bond, don't stop. Become s bond aalesmaq for your government and see to it that your neighbor buys a bond. Explain to him that you and he have to do this, as the soldier at the front has to fight. Russia failed to support Its army and its army failed to fight for Russia, and today Germany is taking over thousands of square miles of rich farming and mineral lands, title to which is held by Russians who will have their deeds considered mere scraps of paper by their conquerors. Buy bonds from your government and sell them for it. Make the United States a success Instead of a failure, like Russia. Farmer, Hired Man and Liberty Loan. Intelligent farmers know that a hired man does better work If he is bountifully fed, pleasantly housed and warmly clad. Uncle Sam today has abroad close to 1,000,000 hired men, engaged In the most toilsome and hazardous work. They cannot be fed. clothed and housed unless money is provided. The purchase of Liberty bonds provides the government with funds to finance this gigantic task. The men in the trenches must be cared for by the men at home. Give the boys the best we can afford. They deserve it alL By FRANK O. LOWDgN, [Governor of Illinois.] This is a war to establish the of people to govern themselves, therefore, a people's war. But a pie cannot govern itself eu/ ""'" unless it is willing to finance a war waged upon it by military au^ocrqfey. Democracy Is doomed, unless it has tSS 3£allty to put forth its resources in lpport of a war, In which its very right to exist Is challenged. Oar enemy; frequently has said that we, as a nation, care for money alone. More than a* million of our yean* tnen have given the lis to this chjffM by of* $ b / th* supreme aacrlficaHpi bs> riflce of life itself—that their country might endure. Shall it now be said of the other millions—the Bullions who remain at home—that this (marge is trust WDl not our people at home, for whose security and future our soldiers have gone to the colors, will not they loan their dollars to the government in the support of a cause for which these men gladly offer to giro their lives t Remember, money is as needful as man, If we are to preraiL Remember that if we do prevail, these bonds wut be the best investment w« shall have made dating the period of the war. If we fail, even then they win bo worth more than our cattle and lands, our factories and stores, or any other property wo may own. Our wage earners, business men and capitalists are vitally interested in the triumph of our arms. Let all subscribe in proportion to their moans. The number who shall partake of this loan Is as important as the total amount subscribed. If our people generally are united in absorbing our liberty bonds, It w01 prove to the world that democracy knows what Its liberties are worth, and Is willing to ds* fend them at any cost ) COST TO CRUSH THE KAISER Bonds Are Polios Protection. Everyone knows the value of police protection. The purchase of Liberty bonds provides the government with money to build ships to police the nigh seas and guard America's wnmerco. Hottest Heat The highest temperature ever reached by man Is 9,400 degrees Fahrenheit. This was produced by two English experimenters, 81r Andrew No'^le and Sir F. Abel, asserts a scientist This was done by exploding cordite In a durable steel cylinder. This wss dne to the suddenness of the reaction, and, although of momentary duration, It was an interesting scientific achievement, nevertheless. With thr aid of cordite Sir William Crookes was •ate to make small diamonds. Prafes sfoissea, who has produced dlahoat Ms electric furnace Boersianer, Financial Expert Gives Figures as Boost to Liberty Loan. By BOIRSIANCR, [Financial Editor, Chicago Examiner.] Not many years before Abraham Lincoln became president Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln were fed and sheltered In the Globe tavern, Springfield, III., at four dollars a week. In other terms, they each paid two dollars a week for room and board at what then was one of the best family hotels in the state capital. Incredibly cheap t To us today, yes. but not to the Americans of the 50*s and 60*s. The purchasing power of a dollar in those days was tremendous. When the Civil war broke out the wealth of the United States was appraised at $17,000,000,000. Let us be liberal and make it 120,000,000,000 at the end of that internecine strife, the total cost of which was 14,000,000,000. At that time the national debt was $2,- 625,000,000. Put In another way, the country had spent In the Civil war onefifth of her entire wealth. What happened? Within eighteen years the whole of Jthe national debt was paid off; extinguished by a commonwealth with only one-third of the present population; with little or no prestige as a world power; with ail her railways, half of her city real estate and 60 per cent of her farms mortgaged to European capitalists; with bank resources of only $4,000,000,000 and with not a dollar's worth of investments abroad. There are estimates that ere kaiser- Ism shall be crushed our national obligation will stand at $20,000,000,000. That would mean about 8 per cent of the wealth of the nation (which Is not leas than $250,000,000,000) or 4 per cent less than the percentage In 1865. America today is the leading power, the wealthiest country in the world. It Is a creditor nation. Its railways, real estate and farms are owned by her own people and her bank resources total $49,389,000,000. After this, is it necessary to ask if a United States government bond Is a safe investment? There is nothing safer in the world; nothing which promises so rapid and so high an appreciation once the war Is ended. These are the cold facts of the proposition. There Is another side: the ioveof- country, the love-of-Liberty, the great-humanlty-cause side. War and the Weather. The Almighty makes the weather, not mnn, and if the weather doesnt suit us. we have to wait The farmer knows what a day's rain will do In the way of upsetting plans. One can't plow in the mud and a cutting of hay or wheat may be damaged or ruined by one night's downpour. The war department, too, Is op against the weather In France, Three tadfao of ralafaU may make th+apnatry tmpassabts fo* naif a million me* sad horses and jto^prtruckn "aad J j j t h e rbsaosa a* ftctory rr bring is* fejmftsir tp mmx* atom*, daft This space paid for and contributed P. H. SWARTHOUT money and, consequently, euppHat The purchase of Liberty bonds wti httft ff~-hfflg i lot thto fmmm— .. •a r ; *< i u ;o3 Display Thoroughness . That Astonishes Colonials. London of Today a Marvel, Forming One of the Most Important War Centers of Entire World. A Rhodesian who has arrived In England to "join up." after service in! the three campaigns undertaken by the South Africans, assures me of his astonishment at the tact and thoroughness exhibited in the daily work of military police, says a writer in Westminster Gazette. The London of today is, indeed, a never-ending marvel to the colonial soldier. It forms one of the most Important military censers of the world. It Is Inhabited by a floating population drawn from one of the most cosmopolitan armies in history—an army, too, that Is in no way remarkable for the gentleness of its fighting methods when the game's afoot Yet, as my South African friend phrased it, "the whole mob goes about on Its business and Its pleasures like a small flock of contented sheep with a couple of welltrained dogs behind them." j Things were not always managed that way In the early days of the forces raised by the dominions In the first year of war. My informant Illustrates the contrast with an Incident that came under his notice while his \ regiment lay Intrenched at Swakpp- J mund during the "German Southwest" campaign. One morning the men of the Union advanced posts saw approaching them from the desert three living skeletons, who staggered like drunken men as they groped their way blindly through the furnace of sand. A comrade lay helpless n mile or so behind, too far gone to walk. He was brought in later, unconscious, but still alive. The four heroes—captives In the hands of the Hun—had preferred the chances of death to the grim certainty of a cruel and galling captivity, and had managed to escape from their jnllcrs under cover of darkness. Practically without food and, for the most part, without water, they hnd traveled some hundreds of miles—from one; end of the vast territory to the other. Almost naked, the ice-cold winds of night had crippled them, hun-> ger had robbed them of their; strength, and thirst had all hut driven j them to madness. They had escaped j "by the skin of their teeth" from \ both vengeful Huneand prowling lion. | And an officious military policeman; greeted them on their arrival-In the! British lines with the order that they I were not to loiter In the stieots of the town! on tne floor or fEe~g7ounTT because o w feet could not keep up with our am^ bltlon to run and "get there" right off \ grandmother, a lovely old down Bast; lady, would sing out to us: "Up again I Never mind! That didn't hurt you L Up again!" So up again we would Jump, all the hurt gone, Just because grandmother cheered us to try it over again, writes Vincent In Farm Life. Sam Jones has had the lurk of bad crops two or three years. Things have seemed against him. But he has been as brave as a Hon. No frost can ever come that froze the smile from his face or withered the hope in his heart t And he is right at it this year, Just as If he had had the best of luck all through the years. But I wonder who of his neighbors has been down to sing out to Sam: "Up ngaln, old man ! This is all right I You'll come out all right—can't help ltl" I don't know of anybody that has had time to look up from his own hoeing and plowing and digging long. enough to do that; It's a shame, tool Come on I Let's go down right now and cheer Sam up a bit! Maybe we. can give him a lift at the work, too. All the world will be the brighter for It after that—to Sam and to you and to me, writes Vincent in Farm Life, Great Zoological Parks. The zoological park of New York was established in 1866, and that of Chicago In 1868; but of the 83 cities of the United States reporting animal collections in 1916 only ten had begun such collections In 1890. One of the largest and most interesting gardens Is that of the New York Zoological society, which is a private corporation occupying about 155 acres of city-owned land In the Bronx gardens and Battery park. Of a total of 9,888 living creatures, of 1,381 different species, shown in the exhibits of this society on December 31, 1915, the mammals embraced 213 species; birds, 813; reptiles, 180; fishes, 140; amphibia, 14; and invertebrates, 21. The National Zoological park in Washington, under the direction of the Smithsonian institution, has a site of 160 acres. June 30,1915, the park contained 629 mammals of 151 different species, 696 birds of 185 species, and 72 reptiles of 22 sr^cles, making a total of L397 living creatures. •Us Again!" Whoa wo wore little shavers, tod- «BtH> aheat tW Ifonae and,went down Age of Flshea. The most striding characteristic by which fishes of different ages can be distinguished is their size. But the size affords us only the means to estimate the age of younger fishes; as to the older, it cannot serve us as an indication of their age. since their growth may vary according to the different conditions of nutrition, so that often the younger fish will excel In size the much older fish. There is, however, at least ;i<* regards the fishes of the Northern seas, a sure indication that betrays their age. It IS the otolites, or ear stones. These ear stones grow as long as the fish itself continues to grow, and form annual rings In the manner of trees. The more annual rings shown by a fish's ear stones the greater its ago. In t h U ^ a y t h s a g e o f a f i a n s a n b o a a v f -etty determined. _ - t & „*...,*. V.4U-- '>''.'>, - v ^ awaa PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^A y DODGEBROTHERS CLOSED CAR In less than three years more than Two Hun dred Thousand Dodge Bros. Motor Cars have been placed on the market. T h a t means 200 0('0 well satisfied motorists, many of whom live near you. Ask any Dodge owner how he likes his car— H E K N O W S how smoothly and how ecnomicallv it runs and is so well satisfied that he likes to tell ^bout it. Touring ar $885.00 A. H. FLINTOFT JP I TV O K TV K Y G A R A G K Announcement Beginning Saturday April 6th I will be in Pinckney every Saturday and Tuesday forenoon with fresh meats during the ahscence of any local marKet JPlease phone your orders the day before. A. J , BRBARLBY Registered Holsteins EIGHTY-Tobesold April 25,1918 at Howell, Mich ATT 10-30 A.. M. BY THE HOWELL CONSIGNMENT SALE CO These cattle, mostly young, are good individuals, richly bred. Some are springers, some fresh. Some are bred to 30 to 34 lb. sires. Catalogues ready. MARK B. CURDY, Sec. COL. PERRY. Auctioneer. LIBERTY BONDS We will buy or sell for cash. For prices write or wire curities department. % MC CU&N REYNOLDS O Capital and Surplus, $300,000,00 7 8 W e s t Main St. Jackson, Michigan pinckney £)i^patch Entered at the Poutoffice at Fiuckaey, Mich., as Second CI«U»B Matter C- J. SIBLEY, PROPRIETOR Subscription, $1.25 a Year iu Adrauce A'i verliging rales uylde kuowu on qtTjlicatiou. Cards of Thaukt*, tifty ctnlb. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Noticea, in Local coluoiutt, live :ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the persona] or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement, of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the raie of five cents per line. Profits from Your Live •TSr tAtf+*//', ••>Vftaa»»<f; r * « 3 ? >-r nuryocf HERE AND THERE North Lake [ROW MANY.MANVriMeS VOL/ NEEEV SOM£TH«Nfil . tfOF THIS KINO.^TO KILL" LICE ON A COLT ORCAlP;,] V r O TREAT A CASE OF MANGE OR RINGWORM;TC* J WASH OUT A CUT OR A SCRATCH, TO ^DISINFECT 'A WOUND OR A RUNNING SORE OR OALLj 4 § H 0 W OFTEN YOU COUL0 MAKE GOOO USE OF A RELJABLE ANTISEPTIC IF YOU ONLY MAD IT. £EPKRES0DiPN?l0NHAHI YOU WILL FIND IT THE BEST KINO OF NSURANCE AGAINST LOSS FROM PARASITES AN0 DtSI A'RE AC NECESSITY ON EVERY FARtfJ • JMfRe 1» A L W A Y » « X » MONEY IN HEALTHY, THRIFTY, W U t KCRT^| STOCK. LOUSY, MANGY, DIRTY, NEGLECTED ANINAL*' ARE A LOSING 6 A M t ANYTIME AND A N Y W H E R C ; ^ USE A 4OO0 DIP AND YOU WILL HAVE NO TROUBLE." B E SURE YOU HAVE THE RIGHT K I N L r NO QUESTION ABOUT IT IF YOU USE KRES0 DIP NOB C M. Ingersoll Nyal Dpu^ist W tt?&&Z&KK&&&WStt 8 Arbor I ft Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyce, Friday, April 5, a daughter. Henry Gilbert was an Ann visitor Tuesday. I Miai Clarice Wright of Chelsea spent I |«| the week with her cousin, Miss Laura ; £• Hudson. ! j ' : J'* Mrs. J a m e s Hankerd and family were it Sunday visitors at the home of Richard t-j Clinton of Pinckney. •!• Q M i s s M a r g a r e t Deieenroth of Jackson :-* spent last week at her home her*.'. • % C. J. Tremmel is six-ndin^ yevcru1 »* days at the home of his parents here. •; Mrs. Kd F i n n d l is visiting relatives i'l in Detroit this wetk. ;•; Attention Farmers! \v, 0 i ' ) , *> i S i i ! . l i ' ( ) H ) ! Senatorial Candidate 4 % • * i * * I »* « ** Truman. H. Xewberrv of Detroit i :•* who is candidate for United States Sen- | J,: ator, is leaving hh campaign entirely j •;• in the hands of his friends. He is going j j>j to continue-to Rive hia attentions to his »!• duties as Commander in the Third Nav- J :;? Oil w r :::;(! S: >n: 1 li'vt1!' h a m »ws. \va i i l l ] ) M ' l l H ' l l l > ( ' : ; a i ) i ] ) i o t i C M I M ) > \ n i ' d h a y • <1 d o u i 'ii> d r a m . i I!»MI<! ])1<)\\'-. - p ' - i i i u . ' a i n l >] >i i v ' M o o t 1) s t o o l r i d i}\is a n d w a l k ; im1 c u l t i v;il< ']'•>. Xt^,\- I.dt.'a ! (> a 11 I i . t i 8 I »* •.• n j:..:: ••>• J.t fftt al District, which includes the port of New York and Brooklyn Navy Yard. Aa Secretary of the Navy in the. cabinet of President Roosevelt, Mr. Newberry proved the Roosevelt type of man, aggressive and efficient. Though Mr. Newberry will not be in Michigan to take part personally in kis campaign his friends throughout the state will be hard at work in his behalf. They are very enthusiastic in their support, dec* in the background this year, there is, in view of the vital questions arising out of the war, no more important patriotic duty at this time thsn the selection of the right man for Senator. Those who are directing the work of the campaign are: A. A. Templeton, President of the Detroit Board of Commerce, General Chairman; Panl H. King, former Secretarylof the Conaitutional Convention and ex-clerk of the House Representatives, Executive Chairman; Chas. A. Floyd, GrandRapids business man, Secretary, and H. A. Hopkins, of St. Clair, for twelve years Secretary of the Michigan Press Association, Director of Publicity. fVt fftt ft ami lU'Ttiat luiial wide >p»,(iad luanuri' si itvadi'Vs. land rollers., ii'i'ain drills, faun wairnns and team harnesses, We e\])(M't to he aide to sell all iJfoods this season at lower pi-ires than can he obtained any placd in W a s h t e n a w or L i v i n g s t o n counties, C o m e a n d S e e . *icc\»\e \C&r&>joaT& Co. 8 W&)toV&*&Wt!fc&^ Our Neighbors Across The Border Statement of the Ownership and Management, Circulation, etc. re quired by the Act of Conarresa oj August 24, 1912, of the Pincknej Dispatch, published weekly at Pinckney, Michigan, for April 6, 1918, State of Mkh'gar, County of Livingston. Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforisaid, personally appeared Lincoln E. Smith, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the publisher of the Pinckney Dispatch and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc. of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the act of Congress, August 4, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations printed on the reverse of this form to wit: That the names and addresses of the ublisher, editor, managing editor, and sineas managers are: Pinck- ' 'Best ever eold to stop a cold" FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR I Eu itor, Lincoln E. Smith, Pinckney. Managing Editor, Lincoln Have You Paid Your Snbscription? On April 1, new laws relating to the liquor traffic went into effect in the dominion of [Canada: The prohibition of the manufacture of all intoxicating lipuors and the prohibition of all transportation of intoxicating liquor into any part of Canada wherein the sale is illegal. Prohibitory laws are now in force in all the provinces of Canada except Quebec, where the law will become effective May 1, 1919. However, the larger part of this province is under prohibition by local legislation, and the manufacturers will thus find little market for their products. It will be recalled also that by orders in the council issued last December and January, the importation of intoxicating liquor was prohibited. The law prohibiting the manufacture of intoxicating liquor for tha whole dominion goaa into effect December 31,1918. The Ontario government, it is reported, has ordered that no mere liquor shall ee carried on fluted by hlmi Temiakeming A Northern road, now I government railway, aad Inatructkme to that effect have been lamed to the I various ezpreai companies. Publisher, Lincoln E. Smith, ney, Edi E. Smith, Pinckney. Business Manager, Lincoln E. Smith, j Pinckney. That the owner is C J. Sibley, Camp I Custer, Mich. TUUL the known bor.dholdera, mort- j gagees, and other security holders ' owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Mrs. I. N. Gilman, Springport, Mfch. That the two paragraphs next above giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders as they appear upon the books of the company but also in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or any fidcuiary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given, also that the aaid two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to circumstance and conditions, under which stock holders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company aa trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bonaflde owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other persoa, association or corporation has any interest, direct or indirect, in aaid stock, bonds, or other securities than as so COMPOUND F it were advisable to do so, we would ask anybody suffering from a cold or cough to try the different remedies offered, giving each an honest teat, then t take a few doses of Foley a Honey and Tar Compound, and note reeulta. We know what the verdict woold be. W» know because thousands of users hi all partsof the United States declare there is nothing to equal Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for the cure of coughs, eolds, croup, whoop- ¾rxg cough, bronchitis and la grippe coughs. Chey hay* tried other remedies. They know But we cannot advise yon t o e x p e r i m e n t when you have a cold or cough. I t doesn't pay. Get well justaa quickly aa you can. Insist on the gennine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It has stood the teat of years and costs no more than doubt* ful substitutes and worthless imitations. In 2¾. 50c and $1.00 bottles. Sold Everywhere Day Old Chicks, Eggs for Hatching Etc. Orders taken for day old chicks from The famous Ferris best laying strain of large White Leghorn eggs, also square deal custom hatching. Inquire at this office or B. C. Daller. 400 TYP&WR1TGRS "REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home_during Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. FOUNDRY Ask EM pmc Trps BUFFALO, N . Y. Lincoln E. Smith, Sained and sworn to before me this 6thdayofApriU9ia, E. G. Lameerteon, Notary Public. | My commiesko expires Jan. 11, 1922, RICHARD CLINTON rinckn*y'a Auqftlon**? Always on baud wit* the krnm9W^» and experience of br-' —--r^ lug a friendly tad ta&ee^rtta tip people PHT - ^1*ttfc'-tr;' • • " • • • \ £P*Mp*^MMM*#*. '-#• V 4 > -, -*• PINCKNEY DISPATCH V) 4 4; ! ri: t H * N ^ - • - : Michigan News Tersely Told Bay City.—The board of commerce la asking local young ruen to £0 to work, to war or to Jail. Saginaw.—-Mrs. Anna G. Smith, run down by an automobile while watch Ing selected men leave for Camp Custer, is dead. Kalamazoo.—While laughing over an after dinner joke told by his wife, Emerson B. Harter, 66 years old, fell dead of heart failure. Grand Rapids.—The body of Edgar Brockett, 56 years old, a cripple, was found hanging from a tree near tho edge of the city. He had been in ill health. Flint.—J. Dallas Dort, automobile manufacturer, has offered his son Ralph now in France, 11,000 for every German helmet he brings home. Mr. Dort is chairman of the county Liberty loan committee. Camp Custer Sixty men from the various division units have been detailed to take a two months' course in the cooks' and bakers' school. Of this number 50 are taking instruction in cooking and 10 in baking. Hillsdale.—Litchfield township residents voted unanimously to raise money for war activities by direct taxation. The township treasurer will collect this tax, which will probably be about seven-tenths of one per cent St. Johns.—Eleven thousand bushels of grain valued at $30,000 were destroyed here when the John Hicka elevator burned. The property was a total loss before the Owosso fire department could reach this city. Total loss is approximately $75,000, partly insured. Grand Rapids.—Federal officers here have rounded up members of the Son3 of Lithuania Aid society, an organization whose personnel is alleged to have attempted to evade the draft. It is alleged the society members have taken pledges to swear that each was above draft age and to have failed to register. Camp Custer.—Orders have been posted in the camp that every soldier was to be given a try-out scaling an eightfoot wall and jumping a sevenfoot ditch, carrying full equipment. Every man is to be scored by his show, ing along these lines and will be given training until he can accomplish these two feats. Bay City.—Henry V. Lafrance, up to a year ago a prominent and prosperous undertaker, was sentenced to serve from five to ten years hi Jackson prison by Judge S. G. Houghton for defrauding insurance companies by firing a building and for fraud in burying a nude body in a rough box after securing money for a decent burial. Flint—The teaching of German in the Flint public schools will be discontinued after the present semester* the school board has decided, in response to numerous protests received. Already text-books have been expurgated of considerable German propaganda by teachers, but it was thought advisable to finish the semester, in order that students might not be deprived of credits. Kalamazoo.—Second Lieutenant R. Van Ranney, member of the Grenadier guards and a well known Kalamazoo young man, has been killed in action according to word received by hi9 mother, Mrs. Frank M. Clark, from the war department. Ranney was in London the day war was declared and after many futile attempts to enlist, he changed his citizenship that he might get into the fray. Camp Custer.—It has developed that the intensive training given at the training camps haB developed what medical officers call an "irritable" heart. This is especially true of men who in civilian life were not injured to violent exercise. Medical officers hare been warned to watch for these cases and when located the victims will be placed in a company which takes its work more gradually. Caro — Andrew Anger, a farmer who Uvea near Watrousville, Tuscola county, who^e pro-German utterances have been resented, was called from his home by a party of Americans, who persuaded him to march barefooted for some distanced between the lines, cheer the president, kiss the flag, promise to donate to the Red Cross, boy Liberty bonds and concluded by shouting "To h— with the Kaiser," after which he was allowed to return to hit home. Grand Rapids.—The annual report of the Grand Rapids & Indiana rail. road, presented at the annual meeting of the stockholders here, stated the prospects for increased settling r-f northern sad western Michigan dur- ' lag the coming year were better than •- erdr before. The report shows the number of settlers during the past . /oar was a decided increase over the * previous period. It was shown beet » raising will be Increased this year at rrl* <*«•<••*<> *ion* the northern division. PotterviUe.—The little children or Charles Goodrich &et fire to grass, the tire burning two *traw stacks, bouao and barn. Lansing.—Detroit is getting a big proportion of the anthracite coal shipped into Michigan at present, according to reports received at the office of the statb fuel administrator. Grand LapidK.—Fred L. Woodworth, slate rood and dairy commissioner, called a meeting of all state prosecutor* here April 10 to discuss the new dry la v which goes into effec: May 1. Pontiac —Frank Smetzer put on probation for stealing an automobile, and who. later repeated the same offense, was Bent to louia for from six months to five years with recommendation of cne year. Flint. -Frederick Wilhelm Gustave Ehlen, German army reservist, about 45 years old, waa taken from a department of justice operative here, tarred and feathered, and returned to the Genesee county jail by a mob of citizens. Ionia. -Mysterious telegrams are being received in Ionia, asking for money and purporting to come from Ionia solders. As the boys whose names are signed to the telegrams are supposed to be in France, federal officials are conducting an investigation. Detroit—Eight million dollars' worth of three-inch guns for the United States army will be manufactured by the Chalkis Manufacturing company, 665 Mack avenue, under a contract just awarded by the war department. The company was organized last September. Bay City.—Hilbert Brenier, 15, and Melvin Hart, 14, were taken to their homes in Onaway after spending a night and day in the county jail. The boys had paid their way to Pinconning and were in search of work when found by Deputy Mahoney. They had set out to see the world. Lansing.—Every township in the United States is to have its honor roll showing the names of subscribers to the next Liberty loan, and each township exceeding its quota, will receive a third Liberty loan honor flag, awarded by the treasury department, according to information received by the war preparedness board. Owosso.—The choir of the Salems Lutheran church here voted to discontinue the use of the German language in its meetings. Recently the church adopted the plan of having one service in English every Sunday instead of monthly as in the past. The church has the largest congregation of any German church in the county. Monroe—Monroe county will establish sign boards along the Dixie highway, setting* forth the legal speed for motor vehicles as fixed by the state and also will send circular letters to automobile manufacturers warning them that the law will be rigidly enforced in Monroe county as a means of securing a better enforcement. Sault Ste. Marie.—Deeds held by 13 Detroit and Lansing people, mostly women, to land bought for summer resort property near here, have been found to be worthless, following an investigation by T. J. Green, prose* cuting attorney. The land lies in the middle of a swanp on lower Sugar island. No more deeds will be record* ed for this land. Camp Custer.—That the entire 85tn division, made up of Michigan and Wisconsin troops, will be out of camp by August 1, was the statement of one of the staff officers. The Impression gained was that the entire division would be moved late in the summer to France. This does not mean, he said, that the camp would be vacant by that time, as he expected the camp would be filled up by selects. Camp Custer.—Close companions in life, Private Chas. J. Hoeflin and George Heller, Detroiters, died at the base hospital withi na few hours of each other. Both men came to the army at the same time and were as* signed to the headquarters company. 330th field artillery. They had adjoining bunks and both worked and played together. Heller died from pneumonia and Hoeflin from empy. erina. Muskegon.—An Irish jury ousted the Rev. Tony Oldenburger from the parsonage of the First Neder Deotch church. The' trouble started three »nonths ago when - a church oflVser drove the pastor from the ruiptt and sAnt the congregation hon,e disapproving CMtnbtirgor'tf teachings. The pastor refused toteave the parsonage. Aside from the six Irishmen serving on the jury, all persons connected with the case were Hollanders. Camp Ouster—Loyal men of Ger* man or Austrian birth who have elected to stay in the national army, report to division headquarter* that they are being threatened by aliens who were discharged from the service some weeks ago. A number of men state that they have been repeatedly threatened with death unless they refuse to bear arms against the Teutonic powers. Immediate attention will be given every case of this kind and the probable result will be that the discharged aliens responsible will bo interned. RESULTS OF GERMAN DRIVE TO APRIL 1 V W A TCENCMCS Ufo^3**-*** TRENCHES ? 2 ^ * « * . 26 MOOOOO , — . 2 5 mmmi^mm • £ T • • • • • » • - — • 2 4 j o C 3 « = 3W - *& MA ».2V. GEfc/AW* ADVANCE MAfc 29 to APfcll L This map, prepared by the war department, shows the progress of ths German drive in France from March 21, when it began, to April 1, when It was stopped by the allies. THIRD LIBERTY LOAN A SUCCESS 8EVERAL MICHIGAN COUNTIE8 OVERSUBSCRIBE QUOTA FIR8T DAY. TO CALL 150,000 MEN IN APRIL First Quota of 8econd Draft to Be In Camp Before May 1. NATION FIRED WITH PATRIOTISM Anniversary of Country's Entrance In World War Celebrated With Fitting Demonstrations. Lansing—Michigan is going over the top in the third Liberty loan drive. Before the first day of the new loan campaign had ended Jackson, Ingham and Ionia counties in the lower peninsula had reported oversubscriptions totaling more than $500,000 in a combined quota of about $3,000,000. Jackson's had been taken before 10 o'clock Saturday morning; Ionia's had been pledged in advance by her bankers; Ingham's quota was snapped up without a bit of campaigning being done. Isabella county had subscribed practically its full quota of $261,000 before 5 o'clock Saturday night. Nottswa township, 98 per cent German families, took its full quota. Soldiers from Camp Custer aided in opening the drive in Battle Creek, and a number of other cities. In Lansing the chief of police appealed to the head of the state con* stabulary to help him keep American workmen from mobbing pro-Germans who might refuse to subscribe. One Russian was ducked in the Grand river for refusing to join a thrift club. In Ann Arbor the very first subscription entered was that of the Bethlehem German Evangelical Lutheran church. On the basis of returns from the cities, state loan committee officials declared that the state would easily over subscribe its qouta. Washington—One hundred and fifty thousand drafted men will be called out during April instead of 50,000, the quota originally determined upon for this month under the second draft. Orders to induct this number into the military service before May 1 have been issued by Provost Marshal General E. H. Crowder. This decision by. the general staff was a definite step in President Wilson's program for speeding up assistance to the Allies this year. Similar monthly calls for drafted men are plannedt it is understood. The rapidity with which drafted men are to be ordered into military service will depend upon movement of trained troops overseas, it is stated. With the 160,000 a month program obtaining, 1,350,000 men will be drafted by the end of the year. The number of men to be sent overseas this year, and the consequent 'number of men to be drafted, will b< regulated by three considerations: 1—Shipping facilities. 2—Available equipment. 3—The needs of the Allies. General Crowder stated that the draft machinery now is in shape to supply men as fast as needed. It is believed that in arriving at the 150,000 figure for April, the general staff has worked out a plan under whicB this number of men can be transported to Europe each month. In order that there may be no hitch in sending men to training camps, local draft boards are rushing physical examinations of registrants in class 1. Word also has gone forth to speed up all appeal cases. FORCE SHALL MAKE RIGHT THE LAW OF THE WORLD, WILSON PRESIDENT SAYS NATION W I L L FIGHT UNTIL AUTOCRATIC FOE HAS BEEN CAST (N T H E DIRT. WILLING TO DEAL WITH PEOPLE OF GERMANY, M) f WITH JUNKERS If Militarism Now Were Permitted to Remain Triumphant If Would Mean Ruin of American Ideals of Justice. WAR COST 9 BILLION FIRST YEAR One-barf of Sum Represents Loans t Allies and Will Be Repaid. Nation Responds Nobly. Washington—Throughout the United States communities observed the an* niversary of the nation's entrance into the war, and gave material evidence of their support 07 pledging millions of dollars to insure successful contin. nance of the struggle against Germany. While parades and public meetings were in progress in nearly every city, telegrams were- pouring into liberty loan headquarters at the treasury telling of towns which had exceeded their quotas in the first day of the four weeks* campaign, or even within the first hour. More than 150 had reported when the headquarters closed Saturday night. Sioux City, la* and Lynn, Mass., were the largest cities exceeding their allotments and thereby win- Washington—Nine billion dollars is the approximate cost to the United States of one year of war. More than one-half has gone In loans to Allies and will be repaid eventually; over one-third has been spent for the army and military establishment; one-tenth for the navy and one-fifteenth for shipbuilding. One-sixth of this big war cost has been raised by taxation and other ordinary sources of revenue, and the balance has come from sale of Liberty bonds and certificates of indebted - Enormous as these war expenditures may seem to a country wbose government in peace times costs between $700,000,000 and 1800,000,000, they are less than Great Britain's and are only about two-thirds of estimates made by officials less than a year ago. Government expenses now are running about $1,000,000,006 a month, with somewhat leas than'half going to Allies, who spend the greater part ning the right to fi> the honor flag of of their loans for war supplies in thia the third Liberty loan. J country Baltimore—President Wilson at 9 great Liberty Loan celebration here April 6, gave America's answer to the German drive on the western battlefront; to the renewed propaganda for a German made,peace, to all proposals to end the war before Germany is awakened from her dream of world dominion. The president's answer was: "Force, force to the utmost, force without stint or limit, the righteous and triumphant force which shall make right the law of the world, and cast every selfish dominion down in the dust." The speech was delivered before a grave audience in the Fifth regiment armory, where he was first named to be chief magistrate of the nation. 8ees New Soldiers March. A few hours before the president spoke, he had reviewed a division of citizen soldiers, called only a few months ago from the pursuits of peace; now transformed into fighting men to carry the ideals of America to the battlefields of Europe. At the moment 1,000,000 more of their kind all over the land were celebrating the opening of the third Liberty loan; and the orders for mobilizing the first of the great army of a second 1,000,000 was going out to the country. Those were some of the physical facts which backed his words, when after reviewing briefly the evidence that Germany seeks a peace for her her world dominion, the president declared : "I accept the challenge. I know you accept it. All the world shall know you accept it. It shall appear in the utter sacrifice and self forgetfulness with which we shall give all that we love and all that we have to redeem the world and make it fit for free men like ourselves to live in. Will Fight to Finish. "This'now is the meaning of what we do. Let everything that we say, my fellow countrymen, everything that we henceforth plan and accomplish, ring true to this response till the majesty and might of our concerted power shall fill the thought and utterly defeat the force of those who fount and misprize what we honor and hold dear. "Germany has once more said that force and force alone shall decide whether justice and peace shall reign in affairs of men; whether right as America conceives it or dominion as she conceives it shall determine the destinies of mankind. "There is therefore but one response possible from us; force, force to the utmost, force without stint or limit, the righteous force which shall make right the law of the world, and cast every selfish dominion in the dust" Warns of Russia's Fate. Warning anew that a triumph of arms for Germany means rain for all the ideals America has won and Uvea for, the president reiterated he waa willing to discuss at any time a fair, just and honest peace sincerely proposed—" a peace In which the strong and weak shall fare alike." "But the answer," said he, "when I proposed such a peace came from the German commanders in Russia and I cannot mistake the meaning of the answer. "Th - -njoying in Russia," the president declared, "a cheap triumph in which no brave or gallant nation can long take pride. A great people, helpless by their own act lies for the time at their mercy. Their fair 'professions are forgotten. They nowhere set up justice but everywhere impose their power and exploit everything for their own use and aggrandisement; and the peoples of conquered provinces are invited to be free under their dominion. Germans Cant Bo Trusted. "Are we not justified in believing that that would do the same things at their western front if they were not there face to face with whom {heir countless divisions not overcome r* ' " . * * • •i :••$' V fceTfe] ' * ? " * ^ «* Jttit N**«M«*MMl jjlfoiiniflsffifT* ^ - " ? * * "'-"•' '-; «* *> PINCKNEY' DISPATCH BUY LIBERTY BONDS Democracy and Liberty Undergoing the Supreme Test. American* Face Great Duties in Providing Food Products and Aiding Our Soldiers and Our Allies in War. (By HAPSBURG LIEBE of the Vigilantes.) Deniocrury una Liberty are not always synonymous, perhaps*, but they mean the same to us now, certainly. A military autocracy, after more than forty years of thorough and cunning preparation, a great part of it by means of weapons of our owu invention, has thrust our Democracy and our Liberty Into the crucible to test it out, to see whether it would hold good. They did not believe It would hold good, those Prussian militarists; they do not believe It yet. We believe it will, but our belief has been made up heretofore largely of egotism and blindness. Democracy and Liberty, the world's with our owu. Is now undergoing the supreme test. Of course there Is dross, and It is coming to the top rapidly. There is inefficiency, mismanagement, grave mistakes that even our national leaders have made; there has been some graft, uo doubt; there has been some playing of politics; there has been profiteering, but all this 1s only the dross floating to the top of the crucible. We were, never a military nation, you know. The biggest of our mistakes, I think, was in our shipbuilding program, but we were never a shipbuilding nation, either. However, this dross is all being cleared away. Fully 60 per cent of the winning of this war depends-tipon us here at home. We have three great duties upon us now as we never had them upon us before—those of us who can grow food products must grow more than ever; we must all aid in the saving of foods, and especially wheat, meats, and sugar; and all of us who can, though It may necessitate some sacrifice, must buy these new Liberty bonds. Properly carried through, these three great duties will prove the overbalancing power in the winning of the war, beyond a doubt. The growing of great crops and the conservation of food, and the buying of Liberty bonds, quickly mean enough food for our soldiers and our allies, and enough ships to carry It. If we fail in this the die of destiny is quite likely to fall with Its skull-and-crossbones upward for us; if we do not fall, then Democracy and Liberty will come out of the crucible covered with glory. The result is Inevitable. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER • - «, Has been u.sed for all ailments that are caused by a disordered stomach and inactive liver, such as sick headache, constipation, sour stomach, nervous indigestion, fermentation of food, palpitation of the heart caused by gases in the stomach. August Flower is a gentle luxative, regulates digestion both in stomach and intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimentary canal, stimulates the liver to secrete the bile and Imparities from the blood. Sold in all civilized countries. Give it a trial.—Adv. r WHO FIGHTS AT HOME? SAY I! (By ROLAND G. USHER, of the Vigilantes.) We cannot fight a war and still do business as usual. This means you and not other people. You might as well come to it first as last. The war is unusual and we shall have to have unusual business to deal with It. - The gist of it is this: The nation has just so many hands and Just so much energy—Just so much raw material and ^labor. There are only 24 hours In the day and 385 days in the year. We can make only so many things in a given time with a given supply of time and material. If we make some things we cannot make others. If we put sugar into candy to stuff idle women we cannot have Jam to feed the soldiers. If we make autos for pleasure only, we cannot use that material, labor and energy for tanks and airplanes. If we burn the gasoline on Sundays, the boys in France cannot use it In battle. The whole truth is that we must stop business as usual. And—this is where you come in—you must stop spending as usual. Do It now. Put your money into gunpowder and not face powder; into tanks and not limousines; Into food for the trenches instead of spending it In hotels and restaurants. But you cannot boy directly for the army. The government most do 11 Give the government the money and BUY A LIBERTY BOND. Couldn't Figure It Out. It was the first time the little country cousin hud visited a schoolhouse in the city. During the class recitations he sat respectfully, as a guest, at one of the vacant desks near his city relative. His eyes were busy taking in the unfamiliar surroundings. "I think it's all fine," he remarked, "ouly I can't figure out how you build the fire in those stoves," Indicating the radiator. The young man was taken to the basement and the mysteries of a modern steam-heating plant were explained to him by the teacher with the aid of the janitor. Why They Didn't Need It She" was mother's little helper. That was one reason that she answered the loud knock at the door the other morning. An old man stood there with a tall bucket and a basket full of bottles. "Does your mother want any horse radish today, little lady?" asked the peddler. "No. sir," answered four-year-old Marioa. "My daddy's horse has gone to war.** Cuticura Kilts Dandruff. Anoint spots of dandruff with Cuticura Ointment Follow at once by a hot shampoo with Cuticura Soap, if a man; next morning if a woman. For free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept X, Boston." At druggists and by maiL Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. Reason for His Question. William went with his mother to visit a baby. After being left alone In the room a little while he came out and said: "Isn't she christened?" His mother said: "Why?" He said: "Because I called her Katherine and she didn't answer me.'* How's Thif ? W« offer UOO.O0 for any case of catarrh that cannot b« cured by HALL'S CATAKRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taJcen Internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druggists for over forty years. Price 75c Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio. The Reason. "I saw a woman when I entered the parlor, but she swept out the room In a way that impressed me." "Did she sweep out with great dignity?" "No, with a broom." However, the disgrace of poverty Is "wershadowed by discomfort Middle Aged Womeiv, Are Here Told the Bert Remedy for Their Troubles. Freemont, O.—"I was pawing through the critical period of life, being forty-six year* of age and had ail the symptom* incident to that change — heat flashes, nervoaaneaa, and waa In a general run down condition,, so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me aa the beat remedy for my troubles, which it surely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms nave disappeared."— Mrs. M. Q o n s n , 92ft Napoleon S t , Fremont, Ohio. North Haven, Conn.—"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored my health after everything else had failed when passing through change of life. There is nothing like it to overcame the trying symptoms.n —Mrs. FLOBBSCB IaxLLA,Box 197, North Haven, Conn. ^- L>VS L%> ft * ^ - 4 ' * • • ' " « Lt Such Cases ^ ^ LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND • I lias the greatest record lor the greatest good UfWA E.PINKHAM MtDICINC CO. LYNN. MASS. Sniff Rebuked. The late MaJ. Augustus P. Gardner, whose death at Camp Wheeler shocked his fellow congressmen and the nation, used to go in for yachting. A rich and snobbish Bostonlan once came to pass the week-end on Mr. Gardner's yacht. The yacht was modest, and the rich man, looking at it, sniffed : "Humph," he said, "I thought it was bigger than it is." "No," said Mr. Gardner, "it's no bigger thun it is." Holderless Pen. A European inventor has devised a metal blank with #our clamps which carries a pen at the end. This device clamped around the forefinger is said to make writing much easier than When a penholder is used. Scenes of Prosperity A r e Common in Western Canada Time Changes. "We no longer have the soliloquy on the stage." "No; the telephone conversation has taken Its place." B O A C R The thousands of U. S. farmers who have accepted Canada's generous offer to settle on homesteads or buy farm land in her provinces have been well repaid by bountiful crops of wheat and other grains. Where you can buy good farm but* at $18 to $SO per acre—get $3 • fcosheJ far wheat as* raise 2 * to 4 5 baskets to the acre you are bound to make money —that's what you can do in Western Canada. In the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta yon can get a HOMESTEAD OP 160 ACRES FREE and other land at very low prices. During many years Canadian wheat fields bsve averaged 20 bushels to the acre — many yields as high as 45 bushels to the acre. Wonderful crops also of Oats, Barley, and Flax. Mixed Fannin* is as profitable an industry as grain raising. Good * : fSCSJJ Dr. Pierce's Pellets are beBt for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxatire, three for a cathartic Ad. schools, churches: markets convenient, ctiaoate excellent. Write for literature and pellicular* as to reduced railway rateato Sept. of Immiaratioo. Ottawa. Can., dr to M. f. anMMtS ITBJtflirtwAw., D t ^ i t e t Canadian Government A cent >~ %ef# Women seldom have much faith In a doctor unless he has whiskers. A woman makes a rival happy by envying her. Going Too Far. "The cook puts a lot of herself Into everything she does." "I wish she'd keep her hair out of the soup." (n Keeping. "He talks with a burr." "Tells a good many chestnuts, too." —Louisville Courier-Journal. - Your Bond Buys Exploetven, Many fanners here in America have used giant powder or dynamite to blasting out stomps and rocks and in preparing a hillside for an orehsrd. Rrpkwlves are dangerous to handle and we all duck our heads and rnn when the charge is to be set off.- Over In France today our sons are having the staff hurled at them every minute of the day and night with an occasional volley of gas shells that choke and strangle to death and they don't dare rnn. With the boys looking death In the face over there, we can do no more • than look the issue squarely In the face here at home and btty Liberty Bonds and see that they are provided with ammonltion to retarn the kaiser Just aa good as he is sending across to Send for Swift & Company's 1918 Year Book It shows that Swift & Company sells the meat from a steer for less money then the live steer cost t Proceeds from the sale of the hide, fat, and other by-products covered all expense of dressing, refrigeration, freight, selling expense and the profit of $1.29 per steer as shown by Swift & Company's 1917 figures as follows: Average price paid for live cattle per steer $84.45 Average price received for meat . . 68.97 Average price received for by-products 24.09 Total received . - . T . j . . - * * . - • . 93.06 Thb leaves for expenses and profit' &61 Of wkich the profiteer steer was 129 There are many other interesting and instructive facts and figures in the Year Book. We want to send our 1918 Year Book, to anyone, anywhere — free for the asking. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Swift & Company, U. S. A. - • S ' V .' / ~ ; *J*v>. NTCSM L r ^ w „>**• -.-.-¾ -.* tf*iU>J *;;*'<; m _.i—;. it/ •MUditt^t-- V*i**WkW*>-.,„^ PINCXNEY DISPATCH ••«rH- * KS«*' Grand Trunk Time Tabk For the convenience of our readna Trains East Trains West No. 4&—7:24 a, m. No. 47—7:57 p. m No. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—10:53 a.m Ann Arbor Railroad Leaves Lakeland North South 9 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 '23 P. M 5 17 P. M. 4 41 P. M »»»»»%»»%»%»»»»»»»»»»%%»»»»»»»»»»« LOCAL AND GENERAL) I H . F . 8IOLKR, M. L>. C. L. S1(;.L.KK,S4.D. j ! Drs. Sigter & Sigler Physicians and Surgeonb All callb promptlj attended to day or night. Office ou Main St. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN « » » > » » % » % » » » » » » % » » » » * » % » » % * * * » » » » RICHARD D. ROCHE Altornfiy a! Law HOWELL, MICH. LC. Lynch spent Saturday at Jackson. W. C. Dunning was in Detroit Monday. Louis Monks was in Howell last Thursday. Ed. Farnam waa a Detroit visitor Saturday. E. H. Beyers was in Detroit the first of the week. Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday here. Rev. and Mrs. Camburn were in Durand Monday. Mise Jenny McGinnis of Dexter spent Sunday here. Wm. S. Swarthout is spending the week at Jackson. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Lansing one day last week. Miss Milly Welsh of Dexter spent the week end here. ,Dr. |W. E. Monks of Howell spent Sunday here. Herman Vedder spent the week e nd with friends here. Mrs. D. D. Smith visited Stock bridge relatives last week. Mrs. 0. D. Arnold of Gregory was in Pinckney last week. Mrs. H. A., Fick was a Gregory caller one day last week. A. J. Snyder transacted business in Jackson Wednesday. C. V. Van Winkle spent a few days the past week at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. George Roche have moved to Fowlerville. Marion Reason was in Detroit the first of the week. Irene Crabb of Grand Rapids is visiting at the home of T. Read. School Notes A campaign is to be conducted aaiou^ the students of the school for the purpose of belling Thrift Statu pd. S u peri u ten dent Doyle hat* been appointed enrolling officer of the Boytj' Working Reserve. T h e toil jwiot< boys have enlisted and have pledged themselves t o help Uncle Sam combat t h e Prussian menace. Roche Snebau, Walter Mowers, Edwin Brown, Claude Uh&m, J o e Hess, Bert McClear, Bryan McClusky, Harlow Shehan, Roy Campbell, Walter Mercer, Carter Brown, Francis McCluekey, and Laurence Stackable. If your boy's name is not here find out wb> not. S e e that your boy works in order to feed some other person's boy who is fighting your battles in France. . Several students iu school a r e working hard preparing four*minute addresses bearing upon W a r SavingjS tamps. These addresses will be delivered in public in t h e For large selections and big values in )form of a contest. T h e winners Gee, but it was hot hauling in that hay. Worse still, I was fool enough to go* to work and sow five more bushels of Alfalfa seed. The only rest I'll get hereafter from hauling Alfalfa will beon rainy days. It got to raining in September, and* about the first thing I knew that town for the sweater and other articles | d { m i e d A l f a l f a w a f l l h r e e f e e t h i g h a n d which they sent me. I certainly ap I a | , , n b l o o m ; l t h a d t o h a y e a n o t h e r Red Cross Appreciated Camp Greenleaf, Mar., 28, '18 Editor Dispatch: Dear Sir: Will you please print the following In your paper: I wish to thank the ladies of my home preciate them. I am glad to be in the service of my eouutry aud will be glad hiir cut. to hear from any of my old friends, i Then Barnum and Bailey's circus Thanking you, I remain, one of the old c&me and-darn my buttons if I didn't town boys. Thomas N. Frost, Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia Provost Field Hospital "H1 Don't Sow Alfalfa Hired Girl Won't Eat It have to miss that circus for the first time in forty years. I got mad, and tien turr.el the pigs, cows, and calves into it, and still the blamed stuff kept growing to beat the cars. They could not keep it down, they got fat on it. But still this Alfalfa hay that we sweat so cuttin' and stackin' makesmigbty fine stuff in' for the cows these cold ground hog days. Everything on» the place eats it but the hired girl and rugs, see Dancer's line. adv John Teeple and Wm. Vince were Stockbridge visitors Monday. Miss Mary Jeffries visited frienda in Ann Arbor over Sunday. Under-sheriff George Wimbles of Howell was in town Sunday. L. E. Richards and F. G. Jackson were ?n Detroit last Thursday. Wilbur Ostrander of Stockbridge was in town Saturday. will be presented with certificates from t h e V, 8. government, a n d wilWbe known hereafter as t h e Four Minute Men of the Community. . The a i t deparlment of tiie school has prepared original poHIf you don't want lots of trouble dont sow alfalfa. Along the middle of June, j she ain't been here long, when the corn needs cultivation the moat, we had to stop and cut the darned Alfalfa. I t was in bloom, three feet high. We had to" haul twenty loads off i t In July the folks in town invited us to spend a week attending the Chautauqua. I suppose they were glad when they got my postcard.announcing that we could not come, because we had. t3 cut the blamed Alfalfa pst:h again. Notice to ladies: The Foreign Miss ionary Society of Pinckney has secured* the services of Miss Florence Bell, a returned missionary from Africa who* will meet with the ladies at Mrs. H. F . Sigler's Monday, April 16 at two o r clock. Every lady is cordially invited* to be present and hear Miss Bell tell of the work. i The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. per cent all Time Deposits Hollis Sigler of U of M spent t h e | t r i e for the Third Liberty .Loan, week end with his parents here. , r , x. , , , • .. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson are ! J-ook tor the display, examine it, visiting at the home of James Bell. ciiticibe the work, look for t h e Mins Doris Brenningstall of Pettvs- ' , . ville is workirg at Lee Gartrell's " | manes ui the btudeiits who made Joseph Placeway spent Sunday and I them, anil iinaLv step into the Mondav with Guy Hall. ! , , , Misa'Mablu Brown of Ann Arbor i l il"k unit buy a bom!, spent the week end here. ; Florence Murphy spent Sunday with! Au experienced bij^n writer htis: John White and famiiv of Howell. . . ,. £ | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. barrow of Jack- j inspected the collection of pesters; sen are visiting at W. B. Darrows. j ami uiinetdutingly proiiounces-j Mrs. 1<\ Mcntague of Gregory visited • t . . ., . .. - , , I Mrs. H. Fick the laBt of the week. ! the entire exhibit worthy of older Boys' suits, newest pattern and styles I artists, I D originality of desigu .50 to $10.00 at Dancer's. adv. j , ' . , Glasgow Brothers £ NOTED FOR SELLING GOODS CHEAP 1 2 9 t o 1 3 5 W . M a i n , J a c k s o n , IVlkh. A Spring Exhibition P i n c k n e y G. W. TEErLE Mich. Prop OVieTaTto^&Vft There is always room in the Soldier's kit for portrays of the home folks. Your portrait—the ideal gift •''* W . " MtfSJE B. CHAPELL Michigan MJ $4 Mr.and Mrs. Floyd Reason spent the first of the week in Detroit. Frank Johnson and family of Portage Lake is moving to Whitmore Lake. Orla Blair has returned to Pinckney and is working at the local garage. Ladies—see our tables of new muslin underwear. W. J. Dancers. adv. Mrs. A. J. Snyder visited her sister in Barry County over the week end. Mrs. W. G. Chubb of Howell spent the past week at Fred Swarthout's. H. A. Ayers and family of Detroit •pent the week end with relatives here. Mrs. D. D. Smith is viaiting her daughter, Mrs. Gene Dinkel of Howell. Lester Swarthout of Jackson spent a day last week with his parents here. Mrs. T. Shehan and Mrs. James Harris spent last Thursday at Howell. Glenn Gardner and family of Stockbridge spent Sunday at H. B. Gardner. Markey Bell of Camp Custer spent a few days last .week with relatives here. ^ Dr. H. F. Sigler, Donald Sfeler, and Harlow Shehan were in Ann Arbor Friday. Mrs. Floyd Reason and Mrs. David Smith were Stockbridge visitors Wednesday. Liam Ledwidge of Detroit sp*nt the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred [Lake were Howell visitors Saturday. r , . ^ --' ' ' J S ^ Mr. and Mrs. S.f E. Swarthout attended the funeral of Chas. Hoppel in Flint Saturday. M. B. Brady and family of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. E. Moran. Mrs. F. L. Brown of Chicago visited at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Brown Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout an eight ««nd a quarter pound boy April 9. . and Mrs. P. Leavey and son Lee spent Sunday with John White's of Howell. Claire Skinner and family of Ann Arbor are visiting at the home of Ernest Frost. Mrs. A. J. Fornerand son of Jackson spent a few days the past week at the home of L. G. Devereaux. W. B. Miller and family of Howell were week ond guests at the home of Mrs. Clarence Baughan. Mr and Mrs. Fred Artz of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Mrs. EmmaJMoran, who has been visiting relatives in Howell for some U *e, has returned to her home here, Mr and Mrs F. E. Benz and Mr. and Mra. John Bona of Ann Arbor were Sunda ** ^ 6 h < > m e ° f ***' H* F < S i * , e r Mr. and Mra. H. F . Fearn Miaa Fearn Laughlin and Howard Blake of Jaelcaon spent Sunday at the home of as. i . braves. William H. Moran of Detroit former and accuracy of execution they deserve no email 6hare of t h e great credit that otrr school is daily deinonstratiog itself to be worthy of. The B Sharp Club Mrs. Marion Pearson was hostess to the B S h a r p Club T a e s d a y afternoon, April the second. M i s s Sadie H a r r i s a n d M r s . Myron Dunning had charge of t h e program which was taken from t h e composition of B r a h m s and G o d - ard. A pleased social hour followed> during which luce-neon was served. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter was a guest of the clab. T h e next meetiog will j?e held a t the home of Mrs. Myron D u n n i n g . SEED CORN YOU—Who have put off the Purchase of >our Spring Suit OP Coat Will find this event of unusual Interest- Perhaps you havent been able to find quite the style that pleased you. P e r h a p s you h a v e d e l a y e d your purchase t o be s u r e of the stvle tendencies. Here, theu, is a n o p p o r t u n i t y for choosing your spring s u i t or coat that will not come again this season. New shipments have replenished our showing of smart Wooltex C o a t s a n d Suits t h i s week and our display is again as complete as before Easter. Unusual values will be found in Suits from S17,50 to -$45,00 Goats from J&19,50 to - $ 5 5 , 0 0 The State has sent a car of New Jersey grown yellow dent corn here to bo distributed for field purposes. It sells at $5.00 per bushel of 70 lbs in the ear. Those who are in need of seed corn can get it Saturday, April 13. I will be at the Schaffer Storage Building on the Ann Arbor R. R. near the Milk Factory, Howell, on that day to wait on those who come. Bring saeks. Do not delay if yea want some. Have a little of the ensilage corn left F. J. Fishbeck, County Food Administrator The Masquerade Social The masquerade social given last Friday evening was widely advertised to give you the "time of of your life." Tb£ opera house was taxed to its utmost capacity and everyone who attended claims that the promise given in the advertisement was well fulfilled. Too much praiae cannot be given to the management and aJ! who took part in the projrran for their efforts in entertaining, and the unqualified soceeoM is thefar jnat reward. Pteekasy would glad)? patraotxe t a b kind of an enter tofteo. LOOK US OVER We have on band several slightly used cars in the following kinds and models, which wc will sell at right prices:: Fords, Chevrolets, Maxwells, in touring cars and road sters; used and new Ford trucks, These cars are all good values, If you are in the market far a used car, don't fail to see us. First Class Repairing Tires and A c c e s s o r i e s W- G. REEVES S t o o l c b r i d g r e ^ . ^ Cash and highest price pafd for'egg* and poultry delivered'at myponltry plant Will take in eggs and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting vour patronage, B. FARNANU * * • . V :v v " V **-^ L t , J j » , ' .. W «,—»•». k O . J f l ^ - ^ l ^ ' - l W W J I t l ^ - W W ^ - i . t ^ K r . ^ ^ ' W W B ^ * * - * . PINGKNEY DISPATCH «*., ^^W^^W^W^^W/^^A^WW/^iVrtVWAWW|l $> ^ How Do Your Sacrifices Compare With These? THE American boy who goes to war gives up the position which means so much to his future, or the little business which has just begun to show promise of success. He severs home ties; gives up home comforts; leaves behind parents, friends, wife or sweetheart He faces the probability of being obliged to take up life anew when he returns; of losing all the advantages which years of hard work have won for him. He faces the possibility of coming back incapacitated for earning a living, and of being dependent upon his friends or upon charity. He faces the possibility of never coming home at all. Facing these things, he goes to France to fight for us who remain safely at home — and when the moment comes for him to go over the top — he GOES! What will he think, how will he feel, if we complain because we are asked to make a few sacrifices for him — sacrifices so insignificant when compared with his? Show him that to invest in Liberty Bond* is not a SACRIFICE but a PRIVILEGE —an appreciation of his sacrifice! And When You Bvy-Buylf ThiB Space Paid For and Contributed By L. E. RICHARDS mflfflOEfflSMI! = OF ITS INDUSTRIES FOR WAR AND PEACE No Such Thing in the United States as Nonessential Plants. EVIL OF NEGATIVE ECONOMY. Preparation f o r After War CompetU , tlon Necessary — Give Munitions Shops and Military Supplies Prefer- ; ence, but Don't Cause Involuntary , Idleness, Which Will Demoralize i Prosperity. No factory should U± closed and no person should be deprived of work as long us the products can find a market unless other work can be found for the plant and the tollers, which is of more importance to the nation. There are no sue hthin^s as nonessentials in our industries. Some are needed more than others, but all serve some purpose, if no more than to please the eye. If work can be found for all in producing foods, clothing, munitions of war, ships and other things of prime necessity which help win the war let-Uu-m have precedence, but avoid causing involuntary idleness. To hold and increase our foreign trade the industries that supply goods forexport must not be disorganized or we shall be at the mercy of our competitors when peace is restored. England, wisest of nations in trade affairs, is doing all that is possible to maintain her foreign trade and supplant her enemies in international markets and while doing so Is looking after her own interests without taking others into account. This policy is not conflicting with her efforts to win the war. When a workman is idle the community loses his value as a producer and the cost of supporting him. It makes no difference whether he is fed by relatives or friends or in a public institution or by unorganized charity or by his spending part or all of his savings, the double loss is the same. Idleness is the worst waste. YVe must practice economy, but, as President McGarrah of the Mechanics and Metals Bank of New York says: "111 advised and Impetuous economy, meaning unemployment and closed factories, would be demoralizing. It is evident to every thinking man that business must be sustained and the conversion of industry carefully brought about whereby the nation's energies are transferred from the satisfaction of the needs of the army and navy." Some of our important industries have already been hurt by the negative economy which he criticises. We must not weaken our bodies and our finances by abstinence born of panic. If a man hoards a dollar or a bag of sugar it benefits no one while he holds it. If he lends a dollar or gives or sells the sugar to the government for the prosecution of the war he helps the nation. The hoarder is worse than the spendthrift We must economize, but we must neither hoard nor remain idle. Money wisely spent is not wasted; money spent for nonessentials is put to poor use, but remains in circulation. Money hoarded is valueless while in that condition. Let us keep money in circulation and labor at wo k. I-et us give preference to the requirements of the nation, but keep labor employed in some way until the government can find work for nil. Il is unlikely that the government can do that, so we shall have surplus labor, including an r.rmy of women, who can produce real wvulth for export and domestic trade. The panic which obsesses ihe minds of some omcials, if allowed to'spread, can do more harm Man an invading host.— Industrial Conservation, New York. INDUSTRIAL DESERTERS. The time has come when the man who leaves his post in American industrial life for technical enforcement of his prerogatives must be branded rte a traitorous industrial deserter. We, the people of the United States, through our government, are employing millions of men in the most exacting service that Involves risk of life itself for many and unimaginable hardships for all, and their maximum pay is 135 a month and board. National self aacrtflce and co-operation should be out watchword. Every man who does not help hlnderi the victory ot democrtc^ —Industrial Conservation, Hew Yoqft i Your Bond May Bring Him Home in Safety The supreme tragedies of war are not enacted on the battlefield, but in the home. Above the shouts of command and encouragement, the roar and shock of the great guns, and all the swelling tumult of battle whicn bear the husband and father to a hero's grave and a martyr's glory, there rise the weeping of the bereaved wife and*the cries of little children deprived of a father's love and care. American fathers are now on the battlefronts of France. Many must fall; how many depends upon us who remain safely at home. A single Liberty Bond will help to save a soldier's life, your soldiers life, and bring him home in safety to those who hold his life far more precious than their own. THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED BY M. J, REASON r*« One Hundred and Forty-Two Years of Labor and Struggle TH E American people fought their first battles for liberty and the rights of selfgovernment one hundred and forty-two years ago. C A t that time, and for many yean thereafter, tV.eir realization of their national aspirations and of the goal toward which they were really striving was vague and indistinct. But step by step they struggled onward and upward toward a light which grew clearer as their eyes and minds slowly opened to its sisjiif.cance. Today, as a result of their struggles and their sacrifices, we possess and enjoy our priceless American institutions. % These institutions must be preserved. The structure so laboriously reared m these one hundred and forty-two years wiH be utterly destroyed if we do not spring to its defease with every atom of our energy and determination. This is not a situation which may be tnked with* or evaded* of put 06. It is one which most be met now today —no matter what sacrifice* k may eataS, or what the cost may he. < < il The immediate need is the hi vestment of our money in LIBERTY B O N D S ! C,M. INGERSOLL * s * * " • • M*?, "«' :«£JL iwpjm.n'in M$$ti' "*** •*" ^ 1 ^ ^ •IV'VW'""^^! Ittiki •<**!"-* ' • • % « * * • * * ' 2AJ&"3%. [V':" PINCKNEY DISPATCH jf-vi i * i - \' _ .^- « • * m Z:- Fr ** E* So Sir"'1"! S S . ^ T - v 1 fito* -;, j !*;,.•. • '^^*OS*J sj •"'•/''>* sS? KK' -* * '• - SABBwSbni •ENf. »>.%v' S S S ] ^ ft •*'•». 30'-- fcrv A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman's dread when she fet* up in the morning to start the day's work. "Oh! how niy back aches." GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules taken today eases th» backache of tomorrowtaken ev«ry day ends the backache for all time. Don't delay. What's the use of suffering? Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH Capsules today and be relieved tomorrow. Take three or four every day and be permanently free from wrenching, dlatreeslng back pain. But be swre to set GOLD MEDAL. 81nce 1696 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem ¢)11 has been the National Remedy of Holland, the Government of the Netherlands having granted a special charter authorizing its preparation and sale. The housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without bread as she would without her "Real Dutch Drops," as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This iB the one reason why you" will And the women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original Haarlem Oil Capsules Imported direct from the laboratories In Haarlem, Holland. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. 8old by reliable druggists in sealed packages, three sizes. Money refunded If they do not help you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All others are Imitations. Adv. He Did Not Know. It was la an Indianapolis court a few weeks ago. A colored fellow was before the judije ou a charge of bootlegging. "Were you ever arrested before?" asked the judge. "Yes, sir, once." "How long were you in jail then?" "I was not put in jail." "How Is it you were arrested and yet did not go to Jail?" "Well, I was fined $1 and costs and I paid the costs." "How much was that?" "Eleven dollars." "I suppose the judge got $5 and the rest went to the jury, didn't it?" "I don't know, judge. I wasn't there •when they divided it." BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP Why use ordinary cough remedies, when .Boschee's German Syrup has been used so successfully for fifty-one years in all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the throat, especially lung troubles. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration In the morning, gives nature a chance te soothe the inflamed parts, throw off the disease, helping the patient to regain his health. Made In America and sold for more than half a century.—Adv. Didn't Get It As a result of a baby having been left on Wis front porch a few days ngo. Homer D. Basset, druggist at 904 Massachusetts avenue, has been the brunt of many attempted Jokes. Two young women of the neighborhood entered his store the other day, and hoping to have a little fun, smiled and said to Mr. Bassett: "Well, how's pop?" "Five cents a bottle," was Mr. Basset's reply, after which the girls gave up.—Indianapolis News. Important to Methoro Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorio Scarcity of cyanide Is restricting the production of silver, particularly in Mexico. MARCH TO VICTORY Courage Is a matter of the blood. Without good red blood a man has a weak heart and poor nerves. In the spring Is the best time to take stock of one's condition. If the blood is thin and watery, face pale or pimply, generally weak, tired and listless, one should take a spring tonic. One that will do the spring house* cleaning, an old-fashioned herbal remedy that was used by everybody nearly 60 years ago Is still safe and sane because It contains no alcohol or narcoti c It Is node up of Blood root Gold* en Seal root, Oregon Grape root Queen's root Stone root, Black Cherry barip—extracted with glycerine and made torto liquid or tablets. This blood it put out by Dr. Pierce »e form and since then Id by million bottles as Dr. Idea Medical Discovery. If druggists do not keep this tn tablet form, send 60 cents for a vial to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N\ T. Kidney disease carries away a large percentage of our people. What is to be done? The answer is easy. Eat leas n e o t eat coarse, plain food, with plenty of vegetables, irlnk plenty of water between meals, and take an uric add solvent after meals for a while, sweh a* Ajrerte (dootte strength), obtainable at almost any drmg store. It was first flat o torrid by Dr. Fierce. Moat every omo toMMoft w»a» v i e a d d e n d a that the arte odd as hot r. Too eon obtain a Mai pockaao by seorftoc too c o n * to K.X. By SUSAN CLAGBTT &sra«g»ty*ra««oswwrawoog<*5 (Copyright, Htm, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) "deer miss kin yo help we una me an llz Crawford is haviu a Hard time guvuient tuk our mens an we alia tryln to git vittles an cloths to Give the chllrun to eat we calut an miss Honey we alls inos purish me an llz an her Gal babys is livln with mol wade an arfter we als dun git thru the wuk thurs^nufin to do but set fore the Fire an tat an knit an woner ef our mensll kum hum an how we unsll git thru the Winter it is Awful cold an me an uiol go up the mouutin an cut down pine suplins an drag em hum 1 aint plainln miss honey an i aint begin but 1 jest wants to know ef yore friensll buy we ails Tatin. 'With great Re.spec yore "Frien liza rankln." Lavinia read the letter over and over again. She could make nothing of It but a jumble of words ail but illegibly written. Not a comma, not a period. She glanced at the name: llza rankin, and light came to her. The meaning of the letter became clear. Her throat contracted with an uncomfortable ache and tears hid the package In her lap at which she fumbled with unseeing eyes. It was roughly and Insecurely tied and she wondered how it had come intact through the mails. As the thought flashed through her mind a smaller package dropped upon the floor. With an exclamation she picked up yards of beautifully fine and intricate tatting. Examining the contents of the larger bundle, she found it contained several sets of table mats with crocheted borders and coarse, homespun Hnen centers. Her mind went back to the summer just past and the several summers before when she had helped spin the cloth from flax raised in the little clearing about the cabin. If she had been asked she could not have told how she had heard of the little home in the Tennessee mountains across the border from Virginia, but each summer thereafter had found her a visitor, and she and Eliza Rankin bad become fast friends. She had helped Eliza make her wedding dress; had returned to the mountain for the wedding, taking with her from her own store of furniture enough to make comfortable the tiny tworoom log house that was to be Eliza's future home. She had been with her when the child was born; had been with her when, dry-eyed, the griefstricken mother had laid the still little form In its crib for the last time, and it was ID the rough little cabin that Lavlnia came under the Influence that altered the course of her own life when she raised her head from her spinning and met the keen, questioning gray eyes of the mountain doctor who had stopped for a moment to ask for a drink of milk. She met him often in her wanderings about the mountain, but aside from the pleasure of an occasional meeting she had given him no thought until she raised her head that day and her eyes< were held by the dominant gray ones of the man standing in the doorway. She felt as if he was reading her very soul. Filled with resentment, the angry color flooded her face under his merciless gaze. Indignantly she straightened in her chair. Then, to her everlasting shame, she left the spinning wheel and walked directly into his arms. She left the mountain the next day. There was a long wait at Bristol before the arrival of the north-bound train, but almost as It came into sight Doctor Cochran crossed the platform to her side. "Eliza told me you had gone. Why?" he had asked abruptly. She had looked at him coolly, critically. A big, awkward but powerfully built man, coarsely clothed with his blue homespun shirt open at the throat and sleeves pushed carelessly back from bis muscular arms. Her very silence brought to him a realisation of her thought "OhI That's it! A mountain man is not good enough! You want the fine clothes, the suavity and convention to which you are accustomed. You can have them if yon want 1 do not doubt It But whoever he be be will never nave what you have given to the mountaineer." She had risen and faced him. "How dare yoo—" He had laughed roughly in Interruption. "Dare? I dare anything, my dear young lady, and I tell you plainly that to that half boor in Eliza Hankie's cabin you gave me what you win never rive another man, and that was your toot** a i d turaiff on bis hod he loft her aa the train pulled Into the stottoo. hint once, months later. He wrote that be had volunteered and mubt see her before he left for France. The note was unanswered. He did not come, and as the days passed she knew her day of reckoning was upon her; that she had let him go to his work thinking her heartless. It all cauie back as she looked at the work in her lap und as she let the beautiful tatting slip over her fingers her resolution was taken. Naturally she met opposition when she told her family she was going to the mountain for a brief stay, but she went on about the currying out of he* plan and blessed the aunt who left her a email legacy to do with as she would. Knowing that the railroads were congested by the movement of troops, she hired a motortruck to carry food and told the chauffeur she was going with him across the width of Virginia. His expression spoke volumes and when out of hearing uttered words not Intended for a woman's ears. She persuaded a married friend to accompany her. This she regretted later on, for the coid was intense and there was tire trouble. To her it meant delay, but her friend could see nothing In the trip but her own folly In yielding to Lavinia's wishes. "I will leave you at Hot Springs and go alone," Lavinia told her at last. "It was really too much to a«k of you." "I will keep on until we reach a railroad," Mrs. Howard answered shortly. "When we come to that bond with civilization I will leave you to your own devices. What on earth put such an Idea Into your head. Couldn't you have sent the things by freight?" "Eliza and the others need food, and this is the quickest way to get it to them," Lavinia answered. Fortunately her chauffeur was a Virginian and had come from the section of the state to which she was going. He had known the Ranklns and Wades. "We played together when we was kids," he told her. "It'll go hard with the women in the mountains with their men gone." For a moment he looked troubled. "I s'pose you wonder why a husky feller like me Is a stay-at- "home. I ain't no slacker. I has a wife an' five kids an' the orfercer tol' me to atay at home an' take kyar of 'em." Never In her life before had Lavinia been so conscious of the comforts of fire as when she entered the log cabin an hour later, stiff and shivering. But it wasn't much of a fire. Just a handful of sticks upon which Eliza threw a few pine cones tha* biased up at once. Standing before it, Lavinia looked about. There was but the one room. Side by side In one corner stood two beds covered with gay patchwork quilts. Four bright eyes peered at her from the farthest one. From the nearer came a slight moan. "I did not know anyone was sick, Eliza." "Llz wore jes' po'ly when I writ miss, honey. She give up las' nigh'. I put the chilrun in bed to keep warm. Moll is out tryin' to git wood. Miss, honey, I shorely think the Lord dun sent you." "There must be someone who can get wood for you," Lavinia said. "Where is Jake Fox? He is too old to be called." For a moment Eliza did not answer. "He's a-haulin' for money an' we alia dldn' have none." Lavinia opened her purse. "Give hlra this and tell him to hurry with a load." The mountain woman drew back. "I ain't beggin', honey." "Of course not. I expect you to pay it back. But now I am cold and hungry and we will talk about it after a while." and throwing aside her wraps, she went over to speak to Lizzie Crawford. For a week she watched beside that bed in the corner, resting between times In a big chair before the fire. At the end of that time as she was bending over the bed the door was thrown open and a hearty voice said: "I came back to take a look around before I left for France, Eliza; heard Lizzie was sick and came over to see what was the matter." The voice stopped short "You!" F o r . a second of time Lavinia thought she would suffocate with the beating of her heart then she said quietly: **I heard they were in trouble, so I came." The man's hand was not quite steady as he reached over and laid his fingers upon Lizzie's wrist "There is no fever. I think—" He caught sight of Lavinia's eyes and turned abruptly away. Her gaze followed him, then rotted upon the compass quilt the figure of which she began to trace absently with her finger. 8he had thought him In France, now that he was here there were things she most say to him and they would take courage. He Interrupted her thought "Come here," he said peremptorily. "I moot tee your eyes again. They gave mo your soul once. Convention and training hid them from sight I a a wondering if It was forever.** There was Just an Instant of pause, her eyes held bjr his aa she went toward him and again, as that first time, she walked directly into his E IN THE FARMER'S LIFE "Making a Living" Idea Has Developed into a "Money Making Fact" A few years ago—and not so many at that—most farmers were satisfied if they saw ahead of them the opportunity to make a fair living, a reasonable competence in their falling years, und an assurance of an existence lor their families. They worked bard, and tilled their acres with this end in view. Honest struggle, earnest effort and u true conception of upright manhood, together with the Increa.*- ing knowledge that upon the fruits of their endeavoi rested the structure of the world, whose people had to be fed and maintained. Economy in method, improved conditions of working, have added to the farmer's possibilities, and today instead of being a plodder for an existence, which his early training had bred into him, he has become the bulwark of the nation, and, as such, has become elevated to a position where his word and his work are recognized as the factors It was always intended they should be. He Is now the man of business—of big business. He has forced an appreciation of his work, and the true value has been placed upon it. The big men of the country today are the farmers, who, with business acumen and forensic forethought are able to tell you—from their books—what it costs to produce a bushel of wheat or a pound of wool. All of which Is intended to prove that farming Is a business, as much as banking or selling a suit of clothes. It is an Industrial business, with more certain profits than accompany any other line of trade. It is a manufacturing enterprise, devoid of any of the dangers that the frills of fashion's follies and desires force upon ordinary pursuits. Food is something that all must have and the farmer produces It The cheaper it can be produced the less will be the cost to the consumer. And this is one of the ehlef thoughts of the farmer. Within the memory of the ten-year-old boy there have been Improvements in machinery, changes In methods, scientific discoveries of chemicals as adapted to agriculture, all of which have lessened cost of production and made possible the cultivation of increased acres. In some parts these things have brought about more intensified agriculture, growing heavier crops on less acres. Improved machinery and demand for greater production have led another class in search of larger areas, where their-ability may cope with the growing of a greater number of bushels. That Is one of the reasons why Western Canada lands have recently come Into such demand. These, at from twenty to thirty dollars an acre, and producing the prodigious crops that are claimed for them, have attracted thousands of American settlers, while other thousands have gone out Into the lands In the Western states. But as to the Canada lands, there Is this to say of them, today they are cheap, and if they will yield sufficient in one year to pay the cost of the entire purchase, why should not there be a demand. The country is well settled, and settlement is Increasing. As evidence of the growth of the three Western Provinces Into whose territories the Canadian Government Invites settlers, recent reports show the following increases from 1913 to 1917 inclusive: Value of Field Crops 1913 191T Manitoba ...$64,557,000 $137,470,550 Saskatchewan 129.376.000 349,488.200 Alberta . . . . 46,712,000 176.96S.800 Total $240,645,000 $663,924,550 The total value of field crops for 1917 was $663,924,550, produced on lees than 59,000,000 acres of land. Further evidence of prosperity and progress Is found In the Government estimate of the value of farm lands, and increase In value since 1908: 1908 1916 Manitoba 27.30 32.03 Saskatchewan 20.40 23.07 Alberta 18.20 22,18 It will be observed that the average price of lands has not kept pace with their producing value. It Is therefore pointed out that the opportunities for the purchase of high-class land Is still within the reach of those with limited 'means. A good Idea of advancement In a country's progress may be obtained by a knowledge of what has been done In the production of cattle, and when rhese figures are studied tn coonecttoo with Western Canada, a country whose fame having been heralded aa a graingrowing country, giving the idea that that was what it woo moody adapted to, tt will he realised that there la there a vast storehouse of wealth awaiting those who choose to toko advantage of It Ie the throe io 1912 there were potato, miles other cattle, sheep and swine, four million head, while in 1917 the number was seven million. In 1901 the entire population was 419,512; in 1916 1,608,220. One marvels at the rapid progress of the United States during the nineteenth century. But America's opportunities for growth at the beginning of that century were uothing compared to the opportunities which are Canada's at the present time. The fact that Canada has as its next door neighbor a nation of over 100,000,- 000—the richest nation in the w o r l d - Is bound to have a stimulating effect on its progress. Already one sees signs of It on every hand. Canada not only lias the largest area of unoccupied, but fertile, land of any country, but this land is already made available by u network of railways. Cost of production of grain Is lower thun elsewhere, while the prices are on a basis of those of the United Sta tes.—Advertisement. In the Soup. A rookie was home on a furlough. "What do you have to eat?" Inquired his solicitous mother. "Oh. a little of everything," he replied nochalantly. "But I want to know what 'a little of everything* is," persisted his mother. "Well," answered the son, a mischievous smile lighting up his countenance. "There's soup, for instance." KIDNEY SUFFERERS HAVE FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer** Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Koot. Swamp-Boot It scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken io teaspoonful doses. It is not recommendtd for everything. According to verified testimony it to nature's great helper in relieving and over* coming kidney, liver and bladder trembles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root If you need a medicine, you should have the best. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you will find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Burdened Down. "Great Scott! Does your wife make you do all the marketing downtown?" "No. I'm Just trying to carry home the soap and the coffee and the tenpenny nails and the garden hose and the dried beef that we don't need that I had to buy In order to get the pound of sugar that we absolutely had to have." THE GREAT WAR HAS MADE CIGARETTES A NECESSITY. "Our boys most have their smokes. Send them cigarettes tM This Is a familiar appeal now to all of ua. Among those most In demand io ** the now famous "toasted** cigarette— LUCKY 8TRLKE. Thousands of this favorite brand have been shipped to Prance, There *• ^ Is something homelike and friendly to the boys in the sight of the familiar green packages with the red circle. This homelike, appetizing quality of the LUCKY STRIKE cigarette Is largely due to the fact that the Burley tobacco osed tn making it has been toasted. **Ifs toasted** was the "slogan" that made a great success of LUCKY STRIKE in less than a year. Now the American Tobacco Co. Is making 15 million LUCKY STREKB . Cigarettes a day. A good part of this Immense production Is making its way across the water to cheer our boys.—Adr. Ambiguous. "Did they try the new play on the d o g r "Yes; it was a bowling success." FRECKLES aWb TfcsWe a* loasjw ths sOghUst _ fwUsw as****** of rear frsekiss. M to* scrlpUoa etaisw—a<mbt« strcas**—<§• • "Si iTm*p .ly1° *es••t* •*a»a *M*••M• koosfa sty syota, tote Mef lam 0*ofs* wwspiv ««t aa ana** of o t a i s * ^ * * * * * UttU of it atgat a s * mmZS?*£\y£!L* E2LT? * £ ! * ™ **• »«** ft^ssiJS! bssjwa ta «lnspMr. wkiu tfe, llcktar mmm el«ar ta* sfeta aad g*S*t*\^!JSff »«j2* Montreal claims to havs too nut Io the British eaantre, of Met overate o doy. . * * ! • * * d«kJM>«.« ,._» AA ^/^-¾^¾¾ :-:'£' %. ^ ' • " ^ • j L . 3 ^ "* **£*****& T v ... . «, V . , >S5i«.« ^,^:1¾ PINCKNfcY DISPATCH « • *•*• i . . * ^ *$$;. Keep Yourself Fit 'Yed t u tt afnfonrdx to bDSe klaiida aonp with . aching kidneys i s UMM days oi hifjh pries*. Some oceapatfcflfes arss* kktesy trouble*; Almost asy v a n makes weak kidneys worn. U > o s Isel tired all the tine, and softer with IUM bask, sharp pains, diss/ spells, headaches A»d disordered kidney action, oat Doaa's Kidney Pilla. It may save an atteefc of rtwmmatiam, dropsy, or BrifM'a diaaaaa. Dean's have helped tbouafikda back to health, A Michigan Case Wlusle, ataOoBaxy easiaeex, 4» Pleasant f t . Ionia, Mich., says: "I suffered four or flva years from anarp pain* across my kidneys aad rfcht aide. Nothing did me any cood until I took. Dean's Kidney Plus. They cleared up the kidney secretions; the pain left and I pa seen a (ravel atone. when ever X have felt In need of a kidney medietas since. Doan's Kidney Pllla have always proven beneficial." fOtfOtMUUBN CO, BUFFALO. N. T. For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable ( • g n ^ SOMU DoMt Snail Prfrt Carter's Iron Pills W 0 1 reetore color to the feces of o leek Iron la the Mood, pa lettered people do* A neflected cold in achua't bead often lead* to chronic catarrh and catarrhal deafnesi •hinting children* ttnental arowth, making them appear stupid. TryKondons , for ihe baby&cold| (at no charge to you) .tmm+a0i0f£. )QJfho*tv eca orao«a! leta elai taaVrrynee, rt-oorlde Uaaa/eZ^Wrlte at tor eaoiplbnearo « rocrm ui , It rIita pl oetetao, f ioer* w we rMite/ tSoM~o ejr b*ak.( ariei. r4*: <e> 3 / ; > Asthma Remedy INfjmpt relief of Aathme and) Ask your dniesgbrt for H« id otto o^tarTttrrto fee A LyiwCo.,h^,BflfWo«rtT« WHEN f M are "wide awake as an owl* i t a i e ^ and can't *a^epyour eyes open" la the daytime you ceftemhr need BEECHAM'S PILLS . - '••*;••? WfS&S • • » • • • • 4 Bowser's Advice He Give* It to a Raw in a Fatherly Way ICopyrlf nt, 1«7, by the McClure Nswsnaper Syndicate.) By at. QUAD. When Mr. Bowser entered his family drug store the other evening he found a middle-aged man dressed in a khaki uniform to show that he belonged to the army. The druggist saw that Mr. Bowser was working up a fatherly expression of face and was likely to have something to say, and he gave the soldier boy the wink. **So we have a recruit here?" aaid Mr. Bowser a minute later. "Yes," was the reply. **I am glad to see yoa, sir," continued Mr. Bowser. "I am glad to see you In that uniform. It shows, sir, that you love your country and are enrolled among patriots, Instead of skulking from place to place to keep out of the army. One would say, from reading the papers, that at least onehalf of the American nation -was composed of cravens. It did not used to be so In my time. We had trouble In keeping the young men out of the army Instead of getting them Into It." "So I have heard, sir," replied the soldier. "I want to give you some little advice, if you will take it kindly. Put your heart into the work." , "I have, sir." "Be ready for drill any time drill is ready for you/* "Yes, sir; I shall be." "The trouble with a raw recruit Is that he gets homesick almost Immediately he is in the army. Plght against it. You can conquer that as you conquer the foe." "I shall try my best, sir." "You may want to see your dear old mother, and have her pat you on the back, but you can't see her; and gulf and I slutll keep my temper. You are very kit»U. sir, to talk to me aa you do." "Oh, that's all right," replied Mr. Bowser, in his off-haud way. "1 wish that I could talk to a thousand of you raw recruits. It might save you much trouble. -"You have been uaed to lying In bed until nine or ten o'clock in the morning, aad then eomlxig dswn to find your coffee and toast and fried eggs and bacon all ready for you." "That's the way, sir." "All raw recruits are prone to nnd fault about their rattens," continued Mr. Bowser. "Bear this in mind and do not kick. It will do you no good if you do. You may smell the fried oysters cooking for your colonel, but remember the gulf. Uncle Sam intends to feed you well, but there will be times when circumstances prevent. If they deal out a ration of raw turnips to you, eat them and say nothing. Do not go wandering about camp and asking the other men if you are not entitled to butter, scrambled eggs, golden bacon, French fried potatoes and Java coffee. There Is always enough kickers about to start a rebellion if you speak encouraging words, and your dear old mother will hear that you have been shot as a mutineer instead of dying as a hero in battle." "You are very good, sir," said the soldier, as he winked at the druggist with his other eye. "I have eaten as many as 20 scrambled eggs at once, but I shall learn to curb my appetite. "It may happen," said Mr. Bowser, as he wiped a tear from his eyes, "that you will get a letter stating that your dear old mother Is dead of pneumonia. She got it by going out In a blizzard to bring In a handful of wood. Her last thought was of you. She gasped out: Oh, my son!' or something of that kind, and was off to that happy land where soldiers are never seen." "Yes, sir, I shall expect such a letter." "But do net let It shock you too much. If you weep over it, turn your back to the other boys or go off into the brush somewhere. Set you teeth hard together and do not give away." "That will be me, sir." "And now about a battle," continued Mr. Bowser, as he swelled out his chest. "Be on call at any moment. Take your place In the ranks and see "Keep Right on Until You Have Removed a Dozen." ff you make a good fight of it the feeling will soon wear off. Even the bravest men have been known to be homesick at times for the first few weeks." "Others have told me the same thing," said the soldier. "You may want to see the hens, the hogs, the sheep and the old spotted cow, but conquer the feeling. Tell yourself that you are in the army to stay until the foe is conquered. If you hear a- band playing 'Home, Sweet Home.' do not let your eyes fill with tears." "No, sir; I will keep my eye dry." "That's the way I like to hear a man talk. There's another thing, You will be under officers fresh from West Point They are great hands to boss and put on style. You must know there is a great gulf between officers and privates. You may be cleaning your rllle, and preparing to slay half a dozen of the foe, when an officer will come up to yon and call you a son of a sea cook, a skunk (n the brush and Iota of other hard names. He does not do tt to be mean, but it's only his way, you see. Do not eaaa back, bat smile aa yon look at htm. He will become ashamed of himself and walk away." "Yea, sir, I will do that/* replied me soldier. "I shall want to knock him down, but I know all about that that your rifle is loaded and the bayonet on tight You are going to charge the enemy. Do not be surprised if half your regiment la wiped out Pay no attention to groans and screams of the wounded, but press forward and give the foe your bayonet Strike hard and strike home. Do not be content with removing a single foe, but keep right on until you have removed a dozen. Then you can come back to camp and have something to brag of." "Yes, sir, I shall kill at least a dozen." "Perhaps you know something about soldiering V suggested Mr. Bowser, as he detected a faint smile on the soldier's face. "Well—wen—«r, I ought to, I think, as I have been 20 years In the regular army." Mr. Bowser had wasted his time. He stood with mouth open, while the soldier went out with a salute at the door, and then the druggist said: "Bowser, a few of us are trying to raise $100 for the Bed Cross fund. Will you pat your name down on this list for a $10 contribution r Aad Mr. Bowser wrote his name on the list, and handed over the $10 and went borne to keep so quiet the real of the evening that Mrs, Bowser wondered If be waa developing a case of appendicitis. Following the sun with Vision for a moment, those far oft ports beyond the trackless seas— From Arctic Ice, to the torrid lands beneath the Southern Cross— From towns tucked in the mountains, to toe busy river's mouth- WMGLEYS Is there! There, because men find comfort and refreshment in its continued use. BCCMMC of Ks benefits and because wXUPSCD Stop to all Distemper CURES T H E SICK And prevents others having- the disease no matter how exposed. 60 cents aaa SI a kettle, S& ana fie • eesea Battles. All good druggists and turf goods houses. Saoke MedkaJ Co., Manufacturers, Geska, InA,U.S.A. Truth snd Poetry. "Why do you object to spring poets?" "They're such unrelinble weather prophets!" Pimply Rashy Skins Quickly soothed and healed by Cutlcura often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. For free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston." At druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. Signs Fail. "March came in like a Iamb." "Not this year. It came in like a meatless day." SinuU Mary is the richest native womni! in Alanku ;uid catches her fish supply. PtEVENT AIOtTlOrl IN C0WSI Ibfe rsda yt oifn r hooarve e oawaa ,n siemlfetrtaai stit ta ttase- ehstss wul taem est wit* aDard. DFtaavsaidJ BHa-a Obearttfsl*t ,A Psrttot t Si Tcabroystte o«das boef^ sdaovUesa rbty a tainds s'i asv MVfflDWfa* Kate AM rrseatal BSSMVI ai< If BO <J#»l«r la your town, writs let e*. IN Irs* fcwat •MSMia.fa, WHEN YOU THINK FLAGS T_§haisnaak p noefe Fasa bcetfoorrey t haP wr al or.o i write teas far ton. o c a a i c a * r t A o MFG. CO.. W. N. U.f DETROIT, NO. 14--1918. Win the War by Preparing the Land Sowing the Seed and Prodacilig Bigger Crops Wwa* tM Mat Effort the SM oi tbt IMtad SU^UB mi C9MMi» The Food Controllers of the United States and Canada are asking fof ffreater food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat are avail* able to be sent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest. Upon tha efforts of the United States and Canada rests the burden of supply. EVUT AfallabU Tlll.bl* Atro Must CMtrihitti tun AfilUiio Farmr and Fares laid Mist Aaaiat Western Canada has an enormous acreace to be seeded; but m*n power j* short, and aa appeal to the United Sates allies it for more men for seeding operation i Caaaaa'i Wlaat froftuHea Latt Taar waa 22S,M»,WMe4s) tit Daauai Fraa Oaaaaa AitM far Mil la 4^l (rMv M(pr i^U To secure this the must have assistance. She hat the land but needs the men. The Government of the United States wants every nan who can effectively help, to do farm work this year. It wants the lead in the United! States developed first of course; but it also wants to help Caaada. Whenever we find a man we can spare to Canada'i fields after ours are suppiied. we want to direct him there. '»—<-» » l » a n « ^ £ w ^ ^ l * y l W t ' > ^ •"•awl vawleSOwawaPwl awBwSaVHawM . y « ^ Q » « * * » H » ^ b a r a » s ^ Wsaastoeesv f*ttetas^!S*.MaSAOataaadwfe ^ ™ ^ Those who lessead totafcspeesj will awt a wesai wekaws bowrdsadnedeowaSro^k^a. ^mg*tm75*w7S* ft as to » RAPID*, nrmt'i tntii T art BaSifcj saiaas i •OUT HUAOft, SJiCH. • • * < * * - . . : - * . » - PINCKNEY DISPATCH A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the wottuua's dread when she #ets up iu the morning to start the day's work. "Oh! how my back aches." GOLD MEDAL Haarlem CHI Capsules taken today eases the backache of tomorrow— taken every day ends the backache for mil time. Don't delay. What's the use at suffering? Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OU Capsules today and be relieved tomorrow. Take three or four every day and be permanently free from wrenching, distressing back pain. But be •ore to set GOLD MEDAL. Since UK GOLD MEDAL Haarlem BU has been the National Remedy of Holland, the Governassstf of the Netherlands having granted a sfteclal charter authorizing its preparation and sale. The housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without bread as she would without her "Real Dutch Drops." as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the one reason why you' will And the women and children ot Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original (Cot//rignt IMS, by the McCluxe Newspaper Syndicate.) "de**r miss kin yo help we una me au liz Crawford is bavin a Hard time guvuient tuk our metis an we alls try la to git vitties an cloths to Give the chllrun to eat we caiut an miss Honey we ulbs moa purish me an llx an her Gal baby a Is livin with mol wade an arfter we als dun git thru the wuk Haarlem Oil Capsules Imported direct i thars nufiu to do but set fore the Fire the laboratories in Haarlem, from Hoi- .... —• _ . _ , „ . . land. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. Sold S reliable druggists in sealed packages, re* sizes. Money refunded If they do t*ot help you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All others are Imitations. Adv. He Did Not Know. It was in au Indianapolis court a few week** ago. A colored fellow was before the judge on a charge of bootlegging. "Were you ever arrested before?" asked the Judge. "Yes. sir, once." "How long were you In jail then?" "1 was not put in jail." "How Is it you were arrested and yet did not go to Jail?" "Well, I was fined $1 and costs and I paid the costs." "How much was that?" "Eleven dollars." "I suppose the Judge got $5 and the rest went to the jury, didn't it?" "I don't know, judge. I wasn't there when they divided it." BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP Why use ordinary cough remedies, when JBoscnee's Oerman Syrup has been used BO successfully for fifty-one years in all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the throat, especially long troubles. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration In the morniag, gives nature a chance t* soothe the Inflamed parts, throw off the disease, helping the patient to regain his health. Made in America and sold for more than naif a century.—Adv. Didn't Get It. As a result of a baby having been left on bis front porch a few days flgo, Homer D. Basset, druggist at 904 Massachusetts avenue, has been the brunt of many attempted Jokes. Two young women of the neighborhood entered his store the other day, and hoping to have a little fun, smiled and said to Mr. Bassett: "Well, how's pop?" "Five cents a bottle," was Mr. Basset's reply, after which the girls gave up.—Indianapolis News. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children* and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria Scarcity of cyanide is restricting the production of silver, particularly in Mexico. MARCH TO VICTORY Courage is a matter of the blood. Without good red blood a man has a weak heart and poor nerves. In the spring Is the best time to take stock of one's condition. If the blood Is thin and watery, face pale or pimply, generally weak, tired and listless, one should take a spring tonic. One that will do the spring housecleaning, an old-fashioned herbal remedy that was used by everybody nearly 60 years dgo is still safe and sane because ft contains no alcohol or narcotic. It la mode up of Blood root Gold* en Seal ro9t Oregon Grape root Queen's r o o t Stone root, Black Cherry back*—extracted with glycerine and made jnto Jtcjuld or tablets. This blood tonic jpsjfc^rst pnt out by Dr. Pierce In rjjpAofo-use form and since then has ttejttftoid by million bottles as Dr. Pierce*!^Golden Medical Discovery. If druggists do not keep this In tablet form, send 00 cents for a vial to Dr. Pleree's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y. Kidney (Haeaee carries away a large percentage of our people. What Is to be done? The answer is easy. Bat less • e a t eat coarse, plain food, with plenty of vegetables, drink plenty of water between meals, and take an uric a d d solvent after meals for a while, such as Aamrtc (dovble strength), obtainable at almost any drag store. It was first flsKOIOftid by Dr. Pierce. Most every H t tttobled wife orlc a d d finds that Amwtk tlieaolvea the orlc a d d as hot T o n can obtain a tea cents to Hotel t a d > S •••'•> ~ . ,. ^ ^ . , 1 • & « • • _ » . • . • an tat an knit an woner ef our mensll kum hum an how we unsll gtt thru the Winter it is Awful cold an me an mol go up the inountin an cut down pine saplins an drag em hum i aint plainin miss honey an i aint begin but i jest wants to know ef yore frieosll buy we alls Tatin. 'With great Respec yore "Frien liza rankin." Lavinia read the letter over and over again. She could make nothing of it but a Jumble of words all but illegibly written. Not a comma, not a period. She glanced at the name : liza rankln, and light came to her. The meaning of the letter became clear. Her throat contracted with an uncomfortable ache and tears hid the package in her lap at which she fumbled with unseeing eyes. It was roughly and insecurely tied and she wondered how it had come intact through the mails. As the thought flashed through her mind a smaller package dropped upon the floor. With an exclamation she picked up yards of beautifully fine and Intricate tatting. Examining the contents of the larger bundle, she found it contained several sets of table mats with crocheted borders and coarse, homespun linen centers. Her mind went back to the summer just past and the several summers before when she had helped spin the cloth from flax raised In the little clearing about the cabin. If she had been asked she could not have told how she had heard of the little home in the Tennessee mountains across the border from Virginia, but each summer thereafter had found her a visitor, and she and Eliza Rankin had become fast friends. She had helped Eliza make her wedding dress; had returned to the mountain for the wedding, taking with her from her own store of furniture enough to make comfortable the tiny tworoom log house that was to be Eliza's future home. She had been with her when the child was bora; had been with her when, dry-eyed, the griefstricken mother had laid the still little form In Its crib for the last time, and It was In the rough little cabin that Lavinia came under the influence that altered the course of her own life when she raised her head from her spinning and met the keen, questioning gray eyes of the mountain doctor who had stopped for a moment to ask for a drink of milk. She met him often In her wanderings about the mountain, but abide from the pleasure of an occasional meeting she had given him no thought until she raised her head that day and her eyes, were held by the dominant gray ones of the man standing in the doorway. She felt as if he was reading her very soul. Filled with- resentment, the angry color flooded her face under his merciless gaze. Indignantly she straightened in her chair. Then, to her everlasting shame, she left the spinning wheel and walked directly into his arms. She left the mountain the next day. There was a long wait at Bristol before the arrival of the north-bound train, but almost as it came into sight Doctor Cochran crossed the platform to her side. "Eliza told me you had gone. Why?" he had asked abruptly. She had looked at hlra coolly, critically. A big, awkward but powerfully built man, coarsely clothed with his blue homespun shirt open at the throat and sleeves pushed carelessly back from bis muscular arms. Her very silence brought to him a realization of her thought. "Oh! That's it! A mountain man is not good enough! You want the fine clothes, the suavity and convention to which you are accustomed. Ton can have them if you w a n t I do not doubt i t But whoever he be be will never have what you have given to the mountaineer." She had risen and faced him. "How dare yon—" He had laughed roughly in Interruption. "Dare? I dare anything, my dear young lady, and I tell you plainly that In that half hour In Eliza Rankin's cabin you gave me what you will . never give another man, and that was your soul," and turning on his heel ho left her aa the train pulled into the station. She beard from him once, months later. He wrote that he had volunteered and must see her before he leit for France. The note was unanswered. H e did not come, and aa the days pouwed she knew her day of reckoning was upon her; that she had let him go to his work thinking her heartless. It ail cuuie back as she looked at the work in her lap and as she let the beautiful tatting slip over her fingers her resolution was taken. Naturally she met opposition when she told her family she was going to the mountain for a brief stay, but ah* went on about the carrying out of her plan and blessed the aunt who left her a small legacy to do with as she would. Knowing that the railroads were congested by the movement of troops, she hired a motortruck to carry food and told the chauffeur she was going with him across the width of Virginia. His expression spoke volumes and when out of hearing uttered words not intended for a woman's ears. She persuaded a married friend to accompany her. This she regretted later on, for the cold was intense and there was tire trouble. To her it meant delay, but her friend could see nothing in the trip but her own folly In jlelding to Lavinia's wishes. "I will leave you at Hot Springs and go alone," Lavinia told her at l a s t "It was really too much to ask of you." "I will keep on until we reach a railroad," Mrs. Howard answered shortly. "When we come to that bond with civilization I will leave you to your own devices. What on earth put such an Idea into your head. Couldn't you have sent the things by freight?" "Eliza and the others need food, and this is the quickest way to get it to them," Lavinia answered. Fortunately her chauffeur was a Virginian and had come from the section of the state to which she was going. He had known the Ranklns and Wades. "We played together when we was kids," he told her. "It'll go hard with the women In the mountains with their men gone." For a moment he looked troubled. "I s'pose you wonder why a husky feller like me is a stay-at- 'home. I ain't no slacker. I has a wife an* five kids an' the orfercer tol' me to stay at home an' take kyar of 'em." Never In her life before had Lavinia been so conscious of the comforts of fire as when she entered the log cabin an hour later, stiff and shivering. But it wasn't much of a Are, just a handful of sticks upon which Eliza threw a few pine cones tha* blazed up at once. Standing before it, Lavinia looked about. There was but the one room. Side by side in one corner stood two beds covered with gay patchwork quilts. Four bright eyes peered at her from the farthest one. From the nearer came a slight moan. "I did not know anyone was sick, Eliza." "Liz wore Jes' po'ly when I writ, miss, honey. She give up las' ntgh\ I put the chllrun in bed to keep warm. Moll is out trytn' to git wood. Miss, honey, I shorely think the Lord dun sent you." "There must be someone who can get wood for you," Lavinia said. "Where la Jake Fox? He is too old to be called." For a moment Eliza did not answer. "He's a-haulln' for money an' we alls dldn' have none." Lavinia opened her purse. "Give hlra this and tell him to hurry with a load." The mountain woman drew back. "I ain't beggln', honey." "Of course not. 1 expect you to pay it back. But now I am cold and hungry and we will talk about it after a while." and throwing aside her wraps, she went over to speak to Lizzie Crawford. For a week she watched beside that bed in the corner, resting between times In a big chair before the fire. At the end of that time as she w a s bending over the bed the door w a s thrown open and a hearty voice s a i d : "I came back to take a look around before I left for France, Eliza; heard Lizzie was sick and came over to see what was the matter." The voice stopped short. "You!" For . a second of time Lavinia thought she would suffocate with the beating of her heart then Rhe said quietly : *'I heard they were In trouble, so I came." The man's hand was not quite Steady as he reached over and laid his fingers upon Llzsle's w r i s t "There is no fever. I think—" He caught sight of Lavinia's eyes and turned abruptly away. Her gaze followed him, then rested upon the compass q u i l t the figure of which she began to trace absently with her finger. 8he had thought him in France, now that he was here there were things she must say to him and they would take courage. H e interrupted her thought "Come here," he said peremptorily. "I must see your eyes again. They gave me your soul once. Convention and training hid them from sight I am wondering If it was forever." There was just an Instant of pause, her eyes held by his as she went toward him and again, as that first time, she walked directly Into bis CHANGE IN THE FARMER'S LIFE u Making a Living" Idea Has Developed Into a "Money Making Fact" A few years ugo—and not so many at that—moat farmers were satisfied if they saw ahead of them the opportunity to make a fair living, a reasonable competence in their falling years, and an assurance of an existence for their families. They worked hard, and tilled their acres with this end iu view. Honest struggle, earnest effort and a true conception of upright manhood, together with the increasing knowledge that upou the fruits of their endeavor rested the structure of the world, whose people had to be fed and maintained. Economy In method, improved conditions of working, have added to the fanner's possibilities, and today instead of being a plodder for an existence, which his early training had bred into hiin, he has become the bulwark of the nation, and, as such, has become elevated to a position where his word and his work are recognized as the factors it was always intended they should be. He is now the man of business—of big business. He has forced an appreciation of his work, and the true value has been placed upon it. The big men of the country today are the farmers, who, with business acumen and forensic forethought are able to tell you—from their books—what it costs to produce a bushel of wheat or a pound of wool. All of which \» intended to prove that farming Is a business, as much as banking or selling a suit of clothes. It is an industrial business, with more certain profits than accompany any other line of trade. It is a manufacturing enterprise, devoid of any of the dangers that the frills of fashion's follies and desires force upon ordinary pursuits. Food is something that all must have and the farmer produces it. The cheaper it can be produced the less will be the cost to the consumer. And this is one of the ehief thoughts of the farmer. Within the memory of the ten-year-old boy there have been Improvements in machinery, changes In methods, scientific discoveries of chemicals as adapted to agriculture, all of which have lessened cost of production and made possible the cultivation of increased acres. In some partB these things have brought about more intensified agriculture, growing heavier crops on less acres. Improved machinery and demand for greater production have led another class In search of larger areas, where their-ability may cope with the growing of a greater number of bushels. That is one of the reasons why Western Canada lands have recently come Into such demand. These, at from twenty to thirty dollars an acre, and producing the prodigious crops that are claimed for them, have attracted thousands of American settlers, while other thousands have gone out Into the lands in the Western states. B u t as to the Canada lands, there Is this to say of them, today they are cheap, and If they will yield sufficient in one year to pay the cost of the entire purchase, why should not there be a demand. The country Is well settled, and settlement Is Increasing. As evidence of the growth of the three Western Provinces into whose territories the Canadian Government Invites settlers, recent reports show the following Increases from 1913 to 1917 Inclusive: Value of Field Crops 1913 1917 Manitoba . . . $ 6 4 , 5 5 7 , 0 0 0 $137.470.550 Saskatchewan 129,376,000 349.438.200 Alberta . . . . 46,712.000 176,965,800 Total $240,645,000 $663,924,550 The total value of field crops for 1917 was $663,924,550, produced on less than 59,000,000 acres of land. ' Further evidence of prosperity and progress Is found in the Government estimate of the value of farm lands, and Increase In value since 1908: 1908 1916 Manitoba 27.30 32.03 Saskatchewan 20.40 23.07 Alberta 18.20 22.18 It will be observed that the average price of lands has not kept pace with their producing value. It Is therefore pointed out that the opportunities for the purchase of high-class land is still within the reach of those with limited means. A good idea of advancement In a country's progress may be obtained by a knowledge of what has been done In the production of cattle, and when these figures are studied in connection with Western Canada, a country whose fame having been heralded as a graingrowing country, giving the idea that that was what It was mostly adapted te, it will be realised that there is there a vast storehouse of wealth awaiting those who choose to take advantage of i t l a the three provinces in 1912 there were horses, milch other cattle, sheep and swine, four million head, while in 1917 the number was seven million. Iu 1901 the entire population was 419,512; in 1910 1,008,220. One marvels at the rapid progress of the United States during the nineteenth century. But America's opportunities for growth at the beginning of that century were nothing compared to the opportunities which are Canada's at the present time. The fact that Canada has aa its next door neighbor a nation of over 100,000,- 000—the richest nation in the w o r l d - is bound to have a stimulating effect ou its progress. Already one sees signs of it on every hand. Canada not only has the largest area of unoccupied, but fertile, land of any country, but this land is already made available by a network of railways. Cost of production of grain Is lower than elsewhere, while the prices are on a basis of those of the United States.—Advertisement. in the Soup. A rookie was home on a furlough. "What do you have to eat?" inquired his solicitous mother. "Oh, a little of everything," he replied nochalantly. "But I want to know what 'a little of everything* is," persisted his mother. "Well," answered the son, a mischievous smile lighting up his countenance. "There's soup, for instance." KIDNEY SUFFERERS HAVE FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Koot. Swamp-Root is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It ii not a stimulant and is taken in teaapoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything, According to verified testimony it is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kikoer'a Swamp- Root. If you need t medicine, you should have the best. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root ia what you need, you will find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for % sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—-Adv. Burdened Down. "Great Scott! Does your wife make you do nil the marketing downtown?" "No. I'm Just trying to carry home the soap nnd the coffee and the tenpenny nails and the garden hose and the dried beef that we don't need that I had to buy in order to get the pound of sugar that we absolutely bad to have." THE GREAT WAR HAS MADE CIGARETTES A NECESSITY. "Our boys mast have their smokes. Send them cigarettes!" This Is a familiar appeal now t o all of us. Among those most in demand i t the now famous ''toasted" cigarette— LUCKY STRIKE. Thousands of this favorite brand have been shipped to France. There ^ is something homelike and friend* ly to the boys in the sight of the familiar green packages with the red circle. This homelike, appetizing quality of the LUCKY STRIKE cigarette Is largely due to the fact that the Bur ley tobacco used In making it has been toasted. "It's toasted" was the "slogan" that made a great success of LUCKY STRIKE In less than a year. Now * tbe American Tobaceo Co. is making 15 million LUCKY STRIKE /.' Cigarettes a day. A good part of this Immense production is making its way across the water to cheer our boys.—Adv. Ambiguous. "Did they try the new play on the d o g r "Yes; it was a howling success." FRECKLES Haw Is lbs Tana te Get l i t el Tatst Qjf Apt* feSrrii»r^j.o^rr ^ i " ^ * * •••* •* reeling ashamed of yonr frtesJss, aa ths srs. •ertptlon othine-doubl. strength—uTiBtt£ •tail? ??°V* t h a * h o a # * £ * * strength—from your drortrist. tad M M J * T Htu. of it night .»« moTB^aaVjoJSSilJ soon see that eren ths worst f r s S ^ f i J S bogus to dtsappa*,. whlls » • |?3K2 e K m™o~rts t£hann, ,onwe oMttnt»cree lhri. nesIdta dI s t«s erldmorman utth —at . * • *"*• *° *ak for the dovste t t n <A •-J* * $ • * $ » • if AMontreal claims to have th# largest flour mill in the British empire, wtlfce capadty of 5,000 barrels a pay. V>/**+ tf^v . • e •• '*$&< • •v. \ lp*«^^Jv' *:?*?*»? :/7 :'<"#!$ PINCKNfcY DISPATCH •psa m+ ~~*-4»- ":"\- ^ Keep Yourself Fit Yeti can't afford to be laid up with •or*, aching kid&sys in these) days of high prices. Some occupations bring lodttsy troubles; almost any work mats* weak kidneys won*. If YOU feel tired all the time, and suffer with lame bade, sharp pains, dixry spells, headache* and disordered kidney action, nas Doaal Kidney Pills. It may tare an attadt of rheumatism, dropsy, or Bright** disease. Doan's have helped thousands back to health, A Michigan Case Wllisle, stationary engineer, 406 Pleasant f t , Ionia, Mich., says: "I suffered four or Ave years from sharp pains across my kidneys and right side. Nothingdid me any good until I took. Doan's Kidney Pills. They cleared up the kidney secretions; tb* pain left and I passed a gravel Btone. When ever I have felt In need of a kidney medicine since Doan's Kidney Pills have always proven beneficial." 's at Aay Seat*. 60c a Be* DOAN'S";,8 ^.* EOSTprimiiBw c o , BUFFALO, H. V. For Constipation Carter's Little t liver Pills will set you right over night Purely Vegetable S a t l l P a i . S m a J l D o M . S W I P r i c * Carter's Iron Pills Will restore color to the faces of those w h o lack Iron in the blood, aa most pale-faced people d a i head • chronic catarrh and -stunting childi mental growth, making them TryKondorfs ) tor the baby& c o l d (at no charge ioyou) remRGed00y,Q. QOFho*rT «c hnreoeadi oth cisa tSar-yrhea, rtoorlde BbOleSeSd. ,e oeBtcgh aW. eroitled an, s mfore ectoinagp,n saoetBe-- tIatc wr iella ab,e noerf ibtu rrem t uFbOeU aRt tdtmraeseg lmsto *r>e tFhoarn t rIita pl oeaetas ,f orere w we rpitaer t om—o ney back. OOSfltn.e9< ( Miuursu*. Mtn laes- Hrft If i more If b*ok.( I/ Tfi f « * ? * * fiStiUttB Rsmedy prompt relief of Asthma and rv Aak your d n i a t o t for rt, and one) dollar. Wrttofor M P L i . A LymanCo.,fo&,Biiffalo«N.Y« WHEN you are "wide awake as an owl* at night, and can't "keep your eyes open" fa the daytime yon certainly need BEECHAM'S PILLS rat COWHS **> COLDS * • : • . Tea eaa let ypiso's •.-. m~' •*5>K 'iSMgi^0^ i- Bowser's Advice He Give* It to a Raw Recruit in a Fatherly Way (Copyright, 1917, by«the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) By M. QUAD. When Mr. Bowser entered his family drug store the other evening he found a middle-aged man dressed In a khaki uniform to show that he belonged to the army. The druggist saw that Mr. Bowser was working up a fatherly expression of face and was likely to have something to say, and he gave the soldier boy the wink. "So we have a recruit here?" said Mr. Bowser a minute later. "Yes," was the reply. MI am glad to see you, sir," continued Mr. Bowser. "I am glad to see you In that uniform. It shows, sir, that you love your country and are enrolled among patriots, Instead of skulking from place to place to keep out of the army. One would say, from reading the papers, that at least one* half of the American nation w a s composed of cravens. It did not used to be so in my time. We had trouble in keeping the young men out of the army Instead of getting them Into It." "So I have heard, air," replied the soldier. "I want to give you some little advice, if you will take it kindly. Put your heart into the work." / "I have, sir." "Be ready for drill any time drill ts ready for you." "Yes, sir; I shall be." "The trouble with a raw recruit Is that he gets homesick almost Immediately he Is in the army. Fight against It. You can conquer that as you conquer the foe." "I shall try my best, sir." "You may want to see your dear old mother, and have hec pat you on the back, but you can't see her; and "gulf and T shall kevp my temper. You are very kind, sir, to talk lo me aa you do." "Oh, that's till right," replied Mr. Bowser, in his off-hand way. "1 wish that I could talk to u thousand of you raw recruits. It might save you much trouble. "You have been used to lying In bed until nine or ten o'clock In the morning, and thea coming down to find your coffee and toast and fried eggs and bacon all ready for you." "That's the way, sir." "All r a « recruits are prone to find fault about their rations," continued Mr. Bowser. "Bear this In mind and do not kick. It will do you no good If you do. You may einel} the fried oysters cooking for your colonel, but remember the gulf. Uncle Sam Intends to feed y o u well, but there will be times when circumstances prevent. If they deal out a ration of raw turnips to you, eat them and say nothing. Do not go wandering about camp and asking the other men if you are not entitled to butter, scrambled eggs, golden bacon, French fried potatoes and Java coffee. There is always enough kickers about to start a rebellion if you speak encouraging words, and your dear old mother will hear that you have been shot as a mutineer instead of dying as a hero In battle." "You are very good, sir," said the soldier, as he winked at the druggist with his other eye. "I have eaten as many as 20 scrambled eggs at once, but I shall learn to curb my appetite. "It may happen," said Mr. Bowser, as he wiped a tear from his eyes, "that you will get a letter stating that your dear old mother Is dead of pneumonia. She got it by going out In a blizzard to bring In a handful of wood. Her last thought w a s of you. She gasped out: 'Oh, my son!' or something of that kind, and was off to that happy land where soldiers are never seen." "Yes, sir, I shall expect such a letter." "But do not let it shock you too much. If you weep over it, turn your back to the otjier boys or go off Into the brush somewhere. Set you teeth hard together and do not give away." "That will be me, sir." "And now about a battle," continued Mr. Bowser, as he swelled out his chest. "Be on call at any moment. Take your place In the ranks and see "Keep Right on Until You Have Removed a Dozen." ff you make a good fight of It the feeling will soon wear off. Even the bravest men have been known to be homesick at times for the first f e w weeks." "Others have told me the same thing," said the soldier. "You may want to see the hens, the hogs, the sheep and the old spotted cow, but conquer the feeling. Tell yourself that you are in the army t o stay until the foe la conquered. If you hear a- band playing 'Home, Sweet Home,1 do not let your eyes fill with tears." "No, sir; I will keep my eye dry." "That's the way I like to hear a man talk. There's another thing. Yon will be under officers fresh from West Point. They are great hands to boss and put on style. You must know there Is a great gulf between officers and privates. You may be cleaning your rifle, and preparing to slay half a do*en of the foe, when an officer will come up to you and call you a son of s sea cook, a skunk in the brush and lota of other bard names. He does not do It to be mean, but it's only his way, you see. D o not aaas hack, hut smile as yon look at him. H e will become ashamed of himself and walk away." "Yes, sir, I will do that,*' replied the soldier. "I aaall want to knock him down, but I know all about that that your rifle is loaded and the bayonet on tight You are going to charge the enemy. Do not be surprised if half your regiment is. wiped o u t Pay no at* tentlon to groans and screams of the wounded, but press forward and give the foe your b a y o n e t Strike bard and strike home. Do not be content with removing a single foe, but keep right on until you have removed a dozen. Then you can come back to camp and have something to brag of." "Yes, sir, I shall kill at least a dozen." "Perhaps you know something about soldiering?" suggested Mr. Bowser, as he detected a faint smile on the soldier's face. "Well—well—er, I ought to, I think, as I have been 20 years in the regular army." air. Bowser had wasted his time. H e stood with mouth open, while the soldier went out with a salute at the door, and then the druggist said: "Bowser, a f e w of u s are trying to raise $100 for the Red Cross fund. Will you pat your name down on this Hat for a $10 contribution?** Aad Mr. Bowser wrote his name on the l i s t and handed over the $10 and went home to keep so quiet the rest of the evening that Mrs. B o w s e r wondered if be waa developing a case of appendicitis. Following the sun witb Vision for a moment, those far off ports beyond the trackless seas— From Arctic ice. to the torrid lands beneath the Southern Cross— From towns tucked in the mountains, to the busy river's mouth— WRKHUEYS Is there! There, because men find comfort and refreshment In lis continued use. Because of Its benefits and because WSAFPtb Stop to all Distemper CURES THE SICK And prevents others having the disease no matter how exposed. 60 cents aad 91 a bottle. SO ana glO a desea bottles. All good druggists and turf goods houses. Spoon Medical Co., Manufacturers, Goshea, l o d , U.S. A. Truth and Poetry. | "Why do you object to spring poets?" ! "They're such unreliable weather , prophets!" Pimply Rashy 8klns , Quickly soothed and healed by Cuti- | cura often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Olnt- , ment to soothe and heal. For free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, ; Boston." At druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. Signs Fail. "March came In like a lamb." "Not this year. It came in like a meatless day." Sinuk Mary Is the richest native woinnii In Alaska and cutches tier fish supply. PREVENT ABORTION IN COWS! Ibfe rsda ys iorfe fohuarv ec oswo* , uiwnnlfaetrosr aoir A tble*e cbsrse t u b tbesa otrt witb Dr. David Roberts' Ant , aTnbodn FwlDudssh ion'dg oOUuatrfti t,a Wade » ssit I i r pcarelTve'ns \»*Fn6. be ssTed by this ' Read the Pmtfcsl RSSM Vi »••I*f tnoor dfre*at lNere kInM y «oeu rA thoewrttne,e wlari te ftt Co, 110 8r»eJ I N S M . Vwkuss. 1 ¼ WHEN YOU THINK FLA8S " n u n * 0 * Factory Prloo TShaeme *w prriite*a t ao sa bse ff oo*r e< tbe 1 AMERICAN FLAG MFG. CO-. Ks»ton7F*» W. N. U.f DETROIT, NO. 14--1918. Win the War by Preparing the Land Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops W«)ift Is eJoias Etfo^ « v m wAstamifi tn MAA r o T h e Food Controllers of the United States and Canada are asking fof greater food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat are available to be sent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest Upon the efforts of the United States and Canada rests the burden of supply. Eftry Avallabia TlllabJt Aort Mutt CMtrlbittj Evary Avallabia Fanaar and Farm Nana* Must Assist Western Canada has an enormous acreage to be seeded, but man power is short, and an appeal to the United States allies is for more m e n for seeding operation. teaada't Whaat fratJiatlaa Uat Yaar vat 225,Q^,W JtoMst tt» DaauasJ Fran Oaaada Attaa far Mil It 4Mv 0M,wwfla^lt To secure this she must have assistance. She has the land but needs themen. The Government of the United States wants every man who can jfectray help, to do farm work this year. It wants the land in the United States developed first of course* but it also wants to help Canada. Whenever we find a man we can spare to Canada's fields after ours are sunnuesL we want to direct him there. « w * % the comAbpipnleyd» tioat amraas tB*.a ploysaott Service, ar *• wfl! t*fl you where TO*^ cat aesK fSS.fi a awath aad up, beard aad ieefsag. ~ U. S. .mt>L0Ys»*NT s u v i e t , O f * Dsrrejorr, sjiettvi aiusio RAPID*, MSOH** asWLT attr~ POUT HUftOSS, SUCH. , - . * - * f<, 5. ; • * ' ^ ^ . ' - ^ * - $ * ^r-1 * *&M*• 4 . ^ i ^ ^ W J W t l l * ' * " * ' - - ^ - . ^ ^ - 1 ; / • ft t. •I ^'•*-i £*•- iv " ft | A . It h 3T • % - ^ WATCH HIM GROW! rr< v HES * BUST6R ANO MIS (fOOWTRH «^ 6c><N(i To B£ Pfcouo ^ A ^ ' v / / < « ^ / 0 ^ w/y ^ s? —Ktug In The Chicago Tribune. BUY LIBERTY BONDS TO VERY LIMIT OF RESOURCES Everyone Should Oive the Boys "Ovei There" the Financial Support Needed for Victory. An article recently published in som< papers of the central West gave an or roneou>j iniprension as to the part the fanner should play In financing th« great struggle for liberty and world freedom. It suggested that the farinei should not borrow money with which to buy Liberty bonds—that he should not "inconvenience himself" in lending financial support at this critical Unit in the history of the nation. This is no time to think of Inconvenience at home. If inconvenience it to be the basis of thought, let the American farmer consider first the In convenience of the boys on the firing line in France. At this particular time it Is up to all Americans to make sacrifices. This Is no time to think of comfortable financial circumstances and freedom from inconvenience. The government is at a great deal of ln« convenience. If the boys at the blazing, thunderous front are standing in muddy trenches dodging shell splinters and Hun bullets and facing the terrible 'gas attacks, there Is no reason why the farmer at home should not extend himself to help out. Don't think of inconvenience. Think of the inconvenience and danger of your son, or your neighbor's son, at the front, and buy Liberty bonds to the limit. Stretch your financial system to the breaking point, if need be, to support your government and the boys who are actually engaged in the business of fighting your fight. If you haven't the money at hand to do your full duty toward the great cause, go out and borrow it from your bank—borrow so that you may buy bonds "until it hurts." Your financial support m&y be n measure of your practical patriotism—and the nation needs practical patriots at this critical peri'>d. Don't think of inconvenience—think only of success. Bffra &"unu)irvtauji *iiuiy ivuuicarrjT* fleer a few days'ago. "The United States is at war. Food, guns, clothing are needed for the soldiers, and ships are necessary to carry them to,the battlefields in Europe. To conduct this enormous business of war, money la needed—billions In money. If the nation does not show initiative and organization, if every individual and every community are not closely knit to every other individual and every other community and Interest by a common impulse, a common purpose to defeat the enemy, America will fail in this war as surely as China has failed In her hopeless battle against the bubonic plague. "Every man, woman and child should contribute to the limit toward the success of the third Liberty loan. There must be no sectional feeling, no racial hatreds, no ancient grudges, no political ambitions, no community interests or individual schemes to stand in the way. If this nation of more than a hundred million souls stands together as one, the government at Washington will be provided with the money with which to finance ourselves and our allies in this war against a selfish and autocratic power that plots our political and commercial ruin as it plotted and accomplished the ruin of Belgium and Serbia and northern France. "A prominent politician once protested against the 'Chinafylng of the United States.' Let the United States prove to itself and to the common foe that there is nothing of China's helplessness in us. It can do so by acting with a single purpose In this matter of a world war for democracy." PINCKNEY DISPATCH HELPLESS CHINA A LESSON Every Man, Woman and Child Should Contribute to Success of Third Liberty Loan. Within the last few months the terrible bubonic plague has been sweeping over western China. Starting in Mongolia, it crossed the great wall and, Irfth appalling speed, Invaded province After province. And China—great, helpless China—is unable to care for tts unfortunate people. Missionaries *ad the Rockefeller institute have been .to. alleviate- sufferinir^Jmt i neve been little enough to the * tide of the dread disease, - 40MB* lacks the organisation and the fjttSetfre to do much more than bow Mofft.f* Inevitable. la a l—on for America at Be a Fighter and Buy Bonds. It is time that we all realize the country is at war. The railroads found themselves relieved of the management of their properties over night. Prices have been set for food and steel and coal. The draft is in full operation. It is no longer a question of patriotism In supporting the government, it is an absolute necessity. If the soldiers refuse to fight, the war is lost. If we at home refuse to buy bonds, the war is lost because the government will be unable to finance the operation. The ma* who refuses to buy bonds in this great crisis Is in a class with the 6oIdier who refuses to fight. Back Uncle 8am With Bonds. Russia's condition toduy should be a lesson to us in America. Its government was overthrown and the Hun invaders overrun its soil Your government must be supported in the face of the German menace. The purchase of Liberty bonds is the best assurance of support you can give at this time. (^rmans Buy Bonds; Why Net Youf Germany's last loan was over-ensscribed. The Germans are determined to win this war. We have mere money than they, and we mast spend i t Lend to your government by buying liberty bonds. Crash Germany's arn> the weight of Aasertcan dot '•' r. You Can't M a k e a n Omelet Without Breaking Eggs TO win the war it is unavoidable that the rights of the individual be infringed. It is unavoidable that his personal comfort be temporarily ignored, his personal property ternporarily conscripted, his personal fortunes temporarily impaired. We Must Make Haste We Must Strike Hard There is no time to weigh too carefully the questions of individual equity. The big job, the one job, is to win the war. There will be plenty of time to talk about it and adjust grievances afterward. All arguments aside, we've tfot one biff job on>t the moment—to Invest in LIBERTY BONDS This Space Paid far and Contributed by •, MURPHY and JACKSON. SPEED IN PRODUCTION ESSENTIAL TO VICTORY Industrial Efficiency Will Protect Lives of Our Boys In the Trenches. C m ^ Industrial efficiency and economy will play as Important a part as military organization and genius in deter* mining the outcome of the war, according to Frank A. Scott, chairman of the War Industries Board, which has charge of government buying and supervision over the general Industrial activity Incidental to the prosecution of the war. The preparatory stage of the war has passed for this country, says Mr. Scott, and the time has arrived when every resource, human and material must be placed- at the disposal of the government. "If it can be said there has been a preliminary stage of our share in the war it is over now," says the government's Industrial director. "Our troops are already In France, and we have begun the actual raising of a huge army here at home to be sent abroad when the time Is ripe. We have passed the period of expectation. "Efficiency and economy in producing and distributing the government's requirements are as necessary to success as courage and Intelligence In battle. The slacker at home is as contemptible a figure as the coward In the presence of the enemy. The luxuries of peace must give way to (he necessities of war."—Industrial Conservation, New York. ^JS m *wm — y i • «/ "*>*.! 0Q*O r/7&*&fs • / W PATH 1CTOW &0//O mwm DIVIDENDS FROM PLEASURE. Somehow or other It Is hard for some of us to realize that work Is not a curse; that the map who would find real happiness can find no better place to seek It than In his work. Work is play when approached In that manner. But we have been making ourselves believe that work is unpleasant merely because It is work- We can never reach that bright place in the sunlight of success which we call the "top of the ladder" as long as we persist In adopting that attitude. Nobody ever has. and nobody ever wllL—Industrial Conservation. New Fork. IIBERTY BONDS - " pave the way to VICTORY in war,-an early, complete, triumphant VICTORY. If we are to win the war abroad we must first learn to spend wisely, to abandon luxury, and invest every dollar we possibly can in the bonds which provide the materials and equipment without which the war cannot be won. Save and Serve! Buy Liberty Bonds This Space) Paid lor and Coatribstad by THOS. READ •i'te m K ft -nm j < f l f l p *? x*': ^1¾¾^ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH €i OVER THE TOP W By An American Arthur Guy Empey SoldierWhoWent Machine Gunner, Serving in France Oopmihi 1917, »y Artkmr Owj EMPEY GETS INTO THE FRONT LINE TRENCH—AND WISHES HE WERE BACK IN JERSEY CITY. 8ynop«ls,—Fired by the sinking of the Lusitanla, with the loss of American lives, Arthur Guy Empey, an American living in Jersey City, goes to England and enlists as a private in the British army. After a short experience as a recruiting officer in London, he Is sent to training quarters in France, where he first hears the sound of big guns and makes the acquaintance of *'cooties." CHAPTER II.—Continued. The greatest shock a recruit gets fcken he arrives at his battalion in France Is to see the men engaging in a "cootie" hunt With an air of contempt and disgust he avoids the company of the older men, until a couple of days later, in a torment of Itching, he also has to resort to a shirt hunt, or spend many a sleepless night of misery, During these hunts there are lots of pertinent remarks bandied back and forth among the explorers, such as, "Say, Bill, I'll swap you two little ones for a big one," or, 'Tve got a black one here that looks like Kaiser Bill." One sunny day in the front-line trench* I saw three officers sitting outside of 'their dugout ("cooties" are no respecters of rank; I have even noticed a suspicious uneasiness about a certain well-known general), one of them was ia major, two of them were exploring their shirts, paying no attention to the occasional shells which passed overhead. The major was writing a letter; every now and then he would lay aside* (his writing-pad, search his shirt for a few minutes, get an inspiration, and then resume writing. At last he finished his letter and gave it to his "runner." I was curious to see whether he was writing to an Insect firm, so when the runner passed me I engaged him lln conversation and got a glimpse at the address on the envelope. It waa addressed to Miss Alice Somebody, in London. The "runner" informed me that Miss Somebody was the major's sweetheart and that he wrote to her every day. Just imagine it, writing a love letter during a "cootie" hunt; but such is the creed of the trenches. CHAPTER III. I Go to Church. Upon enlistment we had identity disks issued to us. Those were small disks of red fiber worn around the neck by means of a string. Most of the Tommies also used a little metal disk which they wore around the left wrist by means of a chain. They had previously figured it out that if their heads were blown off, the disk on the left wrist would Identify them. If they lost their left arm the disk around the neck would serve the purpose, but if their head and" left arm were blown off, no one would care who they were, so It did not matter. On one side of the^L dJiBk was inscribed your rank, name, number and battalion, while on the other was stamped your religion. C, of E„ meaning Church of England ; R. C., Roman Catholic; W., Wesifeyan; P., Presbyterian; but If yon happened to be an atheist they left it blank, and just handed you a pick and shovel. On my disk was stamped C. of E. This Is how I got It: The lieutenant who enlisted me asked my religion. ;I was not sure of the religion of thfc British army, so I answered, "Oh, any old thing," and he promptly put down C. of E. Now, just imagine my hard luck. Out of five religions I was unlucky enough to pick the only one where church parade was compulsory I The next morning was Sunday. I was sitting in the billet writing home to my sister telling her of my wonderful exploits while under fire—all recruits do this. The sergeant major put his head in the door of the billet and shouted: "C. of E. outside for church parade!" I kept on writing. Turning to me, In a loud voice, he asked, "Empey, aren't you C. of E.?" I answered, "Yep." In an angry tone, he commanded, "Don't you 'yep' me. Say, 'Yes, sergeant major."" "I did so. Somewhat mollified, he ordered, "Outside for church parade." I looked up and answered, "I am not going to church this morning." He said, "Oh, yes, you are!" I answered, "Oh, no, I'm notT—But I went. We lined up outside with rifles and bayonets, 120 rounds of ammunition, wearing our tin hats, and the march to church began. After marching about five kilos, we turned off the road into an open field. At one end of this field the chaplain was standing. In a limber. We formed a semicircle around him. Overhead there was a black speck circling round and round In the sky. This was a German Fokker. The chaplain had a book In his left hand—left eye on the book—right eye on the airplane. We Tommies were lucky, we had no books, so had both eyes on the airplane. After church parade we were marched back to our billets, and played football all afternoon. CHAPTER IV. "Into the Trench." The next morning the draft was Inspected by our general, and we were assigned to different companies. The boys in the brigade had nicknamed this general Old Pepper, and he certainly earned the sobriquet. I was assigned to B company with another American named Stewart For the next ten days we "rested," repairing roads for the Frenchles, drilling, and digging bombing trenches. One morning we were informed that we were going up the line, and our march began. It took us three days to reach reserve billets—each day's march bringing the sound of the guns nearer and nearer. At night way off in the distance we could see their flashes, which lighted up the sky with a red glare. Against the horizon we could see numerous observation balloons or "sausages" as they are called. On the afternoon of the third day's march I witnessed my first airplane being shelled. A thrill ran through me and I gazed in awe. The airplane was # : r J?.- • •'.-V fSWr,.' making wide circles in the air, while little puffs of white smoke were bursting air around It These puffs appeared like tiny balls of cotton while after «ach burst could be beard a dull "plop." The sergeant of my platoon informed us that it was a German airplane and I wondered how he could tell from such a distance because the plane seemed tike a little black speck In the sky. I expressed my doubt as to whether it was English, French or German. With a look of contempt he further informed us that the allied antiaircraft shells when exploding emitted white smoke while the German shells gave forth black smoke, and, as he expressed It, "It must be an Allemand because our pom-poms are shelling, and I know our batteries are not off their bally nappers aad are certainly not strafelng our own planes, and another piece of advice—don't chuck your weight about until you've been up the line and learnt something." I Immediately quit "chucking my weight about" from that time on. Just before reaching reserve billets we were marching along, laughing, and singing one of Tommy's trench ditties: I want to go home, I want to so home, I 'don't want to go to the trenches no more Where sausages and whizz-bang's are galore. Take m© over the sea, Where the Allemand can't get at me. Oh, my, I don't want to die. I want to go homer-" when overhead came a "swish" through the air, rapidly followed by three others. Then about two hundred yards to our left in a large field, four columns of black earth and smoke rose into the air, and the ground trembled from the sky uud we could hear the fragment! slapping the ground above us on our right und left. Then a Fritz would traverse back and forth with his "typewriter" or machine gun. The bullets made a sharp cracking uolse overhead. The boy In front of me named Prentice crumpled up without a word. A piece of shell hud goue through his shrapuel-proof helmet. I felt sick and weak. In about thirty minutes we reached the front line. It waa dark as pitch. Every now and then a German star shell would pierce the blackness out in front with lta silvery light. I was trembling all over, and felt very lonely and afraid. All orders were given in whispers. The company we relieved filed past us and disappeared into the blackness of the communication trench leading to the rear. As they passed us, they whispered, "The best o' luck mates." I sat on the fire step of the trench with the rest of the men. In each traverse two of the older men had b*V> put on guard with their heads sticking over the top, and with their eyes trying to pierce the blackness in "No Man's Land." In this trench rhere were only two dugouts, and these were used by Lewis and Vlckers machine gunners, so It was the fire step for ours. Pretty Boon It started to rain. We put on our "macks," but they were not much protection. The rain trickled down our backs, and it was not long before we were wet and cold. How I passed that night I will never know, but without any unusual occurrence, dawn arrived. The word "stand down" was passed along the line, and the sentries got down off the fire step. Pretty soon the rum Issue came along, and it was a 1 Godsend. It warmed our chilled bodies and put new life Into us. Then from the communication trenches came dixies or Iron pots, filled with steaming tea, which had two wooden stakes through their handles, and were carried by two men. I filled my canteen and drank the hot tea without taking it from my lips. It was not long before I was asleep in the mud on the fire step. My ambition had been attained! I was in a front-line trench on the western front, and oh, how I wl&hed I were back in Jersey City. Empey takes his first turn on the firing step of the trench while the machine gun bullets whiz over his head. He soon learns why Tommy has adopted the motto, "If you're golag to get it, you'll get It, so nevtr worry." Don't miaa the next Installment '" INTERN-V. :;)NAi. _>N£w3^tRVfCf. A Bomb Proof. report—the explosion of four German five-nine's, or "eoalboxes." A sharp whistle blast, immediately followed by two short ones, rang out from the head of our column. This was to take up "artillery formation." We divided into small squads and went into the fields on the right and left of the road, and crouched on the ground. No other shells followed this salvo. It waa our first baptism by shell fire. Prom the waist up I was all enthusiasm, but from there down, everything was missing. I thought I should die with fright After awhile, we reformed Into columns of fours, and proceeded on our way. About five that night we reached the ruined village of H , and I got my first sight of the awful destruction caused by German Kultur. Marching down the main street we came to the heart of the village, and took up quarters In ahellproof cellars (shellproof until hit by a shell). Shells were constantly whistling over the village and bursting in onr rear, searching for oar artillery. These cellars were cold, damp and smelly, and overran with large r a t s - big black fellows. Host of the Tommies slept with their overcoats over their faces. I did not *In the middle of the night I woke up In terror. The cold, clammy feet of a rat had passed over my face. I immediately smothered myself in my overcoat but could not sleep for the rest of that night Next evening, we took over onr sector of the tine. In single file we wended oar aranlcatioa with mad. This traaca was called «Wk4sky street" Oa aar way ap to the treat Ihit aa occasional tare af •ratal ttgat aa taa (TO BE CONTINUED.) NEW AND GREATER THINGS Possibility Ever Open to Mankind ar the Periods Dividing Life Are Successively Crossed. The poetry of all growing life consists in carrying an oldness into a newness, a past into a future, always. So only can our days possibly be bound "each to each by natural piety." I would not for the world think that 20 years hence I should have ceased to see the things which I see now, nnd love them still. It would make life wearisome beyond expression if I thought that 20 years hence I should see them Just as I see them now, and love them with no deeper love because of other visions of their lovableness. And so there comes this deep and simple rule of any man as he crosses the line dividing one period of his life from another, the same rule which he may use also as he passes through any critical occurrence of his life. Make it a time In which you shall realize your faith, und HISO in which you shall expect of your faith new and greater things. Take what you believe and are, and hold it in your hand with a new firmness as you go forward; but look on it with continual and confident expectation to see it open into something greater and truer.—Phillips Brooks. Rehabilitation of Holy Land. Immediate plans for the rehabilitation of the Holy Land, to fit it for the home of the Jews of the world, are now under consideration by the officers of the New York Zionist organization. A medical unit will be dispatched to the stricken land, loans will be made to the colonists to rebuild and refit their farms and vineyards, and Irrigation and sanitation problems must be solved. The $1,000,000 fund now being raised will be used for Immediate purposes, and It is believed the reconstruction work will Invotve an expenditure of approximately $100,000,000, Advance by Retrogression, The rookie was being taken to the guardhouse, "Quick promotloo,*\ he muttered to himself. "I am already in charge of a squad of men."—Boston Evening Transcript Woman Will Tell. Mrs. Bacea—I see Eafbab hankiat tastUaaaiM employ star 51/)00 Mr. Becoo—Of to flat Had To Quit Work Give Up Hope of Recovery, Bit Dotn's Restored His Health. His Beea Well Since. J. B. RAgleat, carpenter, 210 W. flOtb St., Chicago, III., says: "My back gave out completely and I had to quit work. I could hardly endure the pain in my back and nighu I tossed and turned, -_a»ble to sleep. Often in the .morning my back waa as •tiff aa a board* so that I couldn't stoop to draw myaelf. When I did manage to bend over, CTerything before me turned black. My head aeemed to be whirling and sometimes I waa so dizzy I had te grasp something to keep from falling. "The kidney secretions were irregular in getting me up at night and es burned cruelly. I lost my appetite, was weak and listless and went down twenty-five pounds in weight. When I had almost given up hope, Doan't Kidney Pills cured me. Soon after, I passed an examination for life insurance and I'm glad to say my cure has lasted." Bworn to before me, GEO. W. DEMPSTER, Notary Public. the l Gat Doss's aft Asy D O A N ' S •t'SS.V FCWTEJUWLBURN CO. BUFFALO. N.Y. When the success or failure of any day depends upon whether the bowels functionate or not YOU NEED PIUS s The digestion of food entails the production of poisons that must be eliminated regularly and thoroughly. 8*1» ef Amw tetksWssU lOc_2Sc You c a n n i p c o l d s i n the bud—Clear y o u r in n i p I — O e head instantly— Try Kondons for the Cold-in-head (at no cosi io you) rss8w0.0d0>0.,0 00F focra vefsa srsassdtfe t heaist s9n-mys,a BbOlsOsTa., eMoofefeT%W_ iaiouM aSs] t•osrsososmtepsUv i I lMtfi.7, tFhoris t rIita ol oosatas. totrm w we eraitrs ntoo—se y I TREKS©® ^\^(g^aa5aT3fiQ^L ABSORBINE Rafocet Banal Thickened. S Carta, Filled I m \ Dots aot baaar, lawon tat J • ! # lay aa tat bona, *2.St a boctk •x uiuaaisTs or arafaraa* oooa> a a» n i s , AaSORBINB, JIL, tar awafcliU it for brassta* CwAkaaai -¾¾ ttfaina, ualaTuu sssoun aaat or gaadt* It heals aad soothe*. $1.2S a fists or a»e w* W%raras^aa batoaatdf rid. Wft waft m nor* a* rou i a t a t U . t . A . by r.t. »..raTa<iW,airisa1iii.Mial PATENTS ^ t ^ £ £ COUGHING t> -- 4 » * ^ ^ $ ^ : 4 i Jav • •'• - :«1 \ :T* * -• • • V ' * '. • '•"V" '' T**^': P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Now Sirs! Come in and sue what we have lu ulier in NEW SPRING SUITS Neat Stripes, Fancy Mixtures With Regular or fjSlash Pockets $12,50 to $30,00 With a specially large showing at 117,50 and $22,50 ThQ^aterials in these suits Are splendid and they are tailored by Michaels-Stern Which means the Very Best 14***^! The Coals We are Now Showing Are the Beautiful Grays, Tans Navies and Olive Colore in stylet that are Very New They are taking very well and we believe YOU will like them when you see them- Gregory. Don't delay. Come this week You know they are all at less than city prices. $13,50 to $25,00 IV. J. DANCER &co. Stookbrijje MfohigAn G*rf*ra paid both ways on $15 0 0 purchases The Ked CrusB met with Mrs. Frank Wordew Friday witha good attendance. Two visitors were present, Mrs. Randolph of M»unith and Mra. Tyler of Stockbridge. Quite an amount of work was done. Will meet next Friday with Mra. C. F. Bollinger. The ladies are in need of several sewing machines at their room at the hall. Anyone having a machine to loan for Red Cross work please let Mrs. Geo. Marshall know of same. Prof. Alex LaFerte left for his home near Detooit Saturday and did not return till Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Heminger of Pinckney visited her parenta last Saturday. Mrs. Vet Bullis and daughter*, Mae and fhelnaa were Jackson visitors one day last week. Mr*. Jane Johnson is spending a few weeks in Leslie. Dr. E. V. Howjett ana family of Pontiae were Gregory visitors Sunday. The Gregory Baptist Bible School held its annual election Sunday and the fleeted the following officers: H. E. Marshall; Supt, Roy Place way, Aast. Supt; Miss Nellie Denton, Sec'y.; Frank J. Howlett, Treas'; Miss Vancie Arnold, Organist; Mrs. H. £. Marshall Treas. Mission Fund. Ray Hill and family who have been in Rochester the past year, have moved to Gregory. Harry Singleton and daughter moved out of the Foster house the 'past week. They will occupy the rooms over M. E. Kuhn's store as soon as Charlie Whitehead moves to hia new house. Misses Lillian Buhl and Daisy Howleft were Jackson visiters last Thursday. On Friday evening the Young People's Class of the Gregory Bible School of which Mr*. O. W. Hammond 1a a member surprised her at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jane Ayrault, Twenty-seven were present. A most enjoyable evening was spent by all. They presented the honor guest with a beautiful birhthday book. Mrs. Hammond will soon leave to join her husband at Kingston. Mrs. Fred Howlett returned from Pontiae last Thursday night, and is feeling much better. Miss Adeline Chipman came from Ann Arbor last Thursday night for a ten days vacation at her home here. G. A. Read and family of Stockbridge Bpent Sunday with relatives here. James and Will Foster will move into the Hadley house in town recently purchased by tnem. Mrs. F. Montague was a Pinckney visitor Friday night. Remember the "Red Cross social at RenaMapes' this Friday night All are invited. The Telephone hoars on Sundays are are frost 9 to 10 a. m. and from 6 to 7 p. si. new time. Henry Howlett and daughter Daisy were Howell visitors last week Wednesday. The Aid Society laat Thursday {was well attended for this busy setsom. Proceeds $9.15. Mrs. Lillie Burden left Saturday far an extended visit with her sisters at Lansing, Perry and Fowler ville. W. B. Collins and family are moving to their farm tnis week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew* Jackson were Gregory callers Friday morning. Mrs. Agnes Randolph of Munith was a Gregory visitor Friday. Miss Daisy Howlett returned to Cleveland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Buhl and daughter Lillian visited friends near Pinckney Sunday. Services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. j Bible School at 11:45. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. Thomas Howlett will lead. You are invited to any of our servieee. Will Move The Coming Week to the Murphy Building Next Door To the Post Office L. B. R I C H A R D S S E E D B A R L E Y hand We now have our seed barley on Get your's while the supply lasts. Try our "Big Q" Dairy Food. IT IS GOOD. Stockbridge Elevator Co • NDBRBON M i c a West Marlon W B. Miller and wife were in Gregory last Wednesday. ^ Frank Hamilton and wife *f a* u bridge and Mr. a n X R t y 8 £ ? ' of Plainfield were S e g u e s " a't Henry Plummer'i. * ^ g Mw. Marie Gortonof Sickels is spend- « g a short time with h t T S S i ^ f S ownith^ MW UrsL. WA 1. lBf .n M8iplleenrt. l M t Tuesdayy The Ladies Aid will not have an April meeting, but will attend the Red Cross meeting at East Marion D it TT From Pinckney c w l e £ e n n ^ ' Mra- S. G. Kennedvpatch ! best Ver tithes for the Die- »ry sincerely, Mrs. Bdw. ± Si0M| Corunna, Mich. Michigan Day In California South Iosco 'M« Mrs. Chae. Herington and Mrs. John Grlodlitg of Webberviile spent Sunday at Joe Roberta. Mrs. Dunn is quite sick . ] Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson and children visited at Will Ctskey's Sunday. John Ratman and wife visited Pted Bevvy's Sunday. Will Caskey and wife of Stockbridge •pant Sunday atBirt Boturta' Editor Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Mich. Dear Sir: * J * **y husband and I inat r* turned from a two months tripJ to Cal" ifornia, where we visited relatives and friends in Loe Angeles, Holliatpr S?S Francisco, Oakland Stoct*™ n ' S a n San Diego; \on*Be^g%°™£*> points of interest On March l f i t h J I attended the big M i e * l g £ 3 S d a ? p7c* mc at Sycamore Grove and L T S L S S Wends " i m sending you the list LifinSSton fi? people who registered t l S r ^ S S i . * tna bMleItIsH f a—ste»n e—d .*t*o th"e! _b.f*c ^*^!6£8 FwihLerEe greetings with many old friends Am — * ™ *" * * tot: of L i n t o n ^registered their names , . M t e n e d to the big trees w l all could see, as it may & o f 1 n S r « J t 0 ^ f M r e a d e w o f y ° « Paper ***** While we talked of reowbanks and below zero weather back e a a t t t S 12? the many beautiful flowers s w e a t e d « ? J « June days. Among t W present from Livingston county were- From Howell Mrjjad Mra. A. W.Tucker, Susie Wteei: PBWe*. Martha Va oak lumber aud other articles; - H» ft Gauss, » FOR 8 A L K - Q M n t i t y o f e t o w r - — I- J. AH»tt. FOR SALE A aa.nf.-i.. . T " — - y. K,. Martin. SESD C O R N ^ u ~ 7 " "• M^haelLavey bushels red clover seed. A , 8 ° 2 R- K. Elliott C«URCH7H(I socHfiii ^-¾¾^] " "^'IggTON LODGE NO. n F a. A XT Jfiaar—iM-^sSJtj., C A F ^ ^ g ^ . w.n. EASTERN STAR C H A W R ^ T T T * <> tJV '-•V.J 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 April 11, 1918 Description An account of the resource April 11, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-04-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch